Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

CUT IN if , HILIQIER .KE ef , , an THE SENIOR CLFKSS YEAR-BOOK 1936 RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHGOL CAMBRIDGE -1- MASSACHUSETTS ESS SSE RINDGE TECH BROWNIEf 1936 -.q.,5f 2 E..- 936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ' .4 Q' . fr , , . A 4 Q 1 1 X . . Y 'f ', li' -- - --rw-'W-3w'f1,:Sftyf-..1'-.Jfv-.'2n-a7214':'W'-531-.1 -' It -. '.-I . ',-,, A ,'4' - ,. 1-, . - M .L . , I ,l CVT IN I.1No1.Iav1w1 rw REGINALIJ B1-:mas M44 3 ff-- RINDGE TECH QBROWNIE 1936 ' MR. FREDERICK H. RINDGE FROM A PORTRAIT BY MR. CHARLES H. RICHERT 936 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE EUNTEHIS . fb?- -- Nsf , fi 10 5' ,,,-.,:,.4 N 1 Q l CUT IN LINOLEUINT BY VICTOR SA1,v.A.'roR1a Vfwno V1 I 5 1 Q, A-L 4411 ... 5 536 .... RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 CUNTENTS Cxvxg FACULTY SENIORS POST GRADUATES CLASS ACTIVITIES SPORTS SOCIALS CLUBS ' -..H 6 53..- T' L 4 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE M M . .FoREvvoRD. . HE STAFF OF THE RIN DGE BROWNIE has labored for l K i AEE many long hours in an effort to place between these cov- ers an accurate record of the doings of the Class of 1936. We hope We have not failed. We hope that in years to come this book will become as a valu- able painting-time enhancing its value. W N --efvsae ' RINDGE TECH BROWNIE I936 H R MR. JOHN W. WOOD -., ,E+ 8 Ek.- 1936 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE . . DEDICFKTION . . EADMASTER OF RINDGE Whose live interest in all our scholas- tic and social activities has supplied untold inspiration and encouragement, Whose sincerety has Won our unending friendship, Whose opinion we have placed high in our category of values, Whose respect we honestly Wish to deserve-to Mr. John W. Wood-ewho has so freely given so much of his time and ability in our interest, we the Sen- ior Class respectfully dedicate The Brownie of 1936. W. QW ...ggi 9 HW.- M RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 MR. JAMES F. CONLIN QEHE CLASS OF THIRTY SIX found that the outward sternness of Mr. Conlin had a counterpart in the inner friendliness and thought- ful outlook for the boyls future, All that he demands of the student is co-operation, a respect for the school, its teachers, and its traditions. Mr. Conlin has been with Rindge for 31 years, during which he has served about 21 years as an instructor of French and Spanish. Through all these years he has been an indispensable factor in the running of this school. May Rindge have your valuable services for many years to come. e.,, 5' 956 RINDGE 'TECH BROWNIE MR. FRANCIS T. MQCFXBE QURING OUR EARLY DAYS AT RINDGE, when we were housed at the Harvard Grammar School We came in close contact with a man who aided us greatly in adjusting ourselves to the make- shift conditions that existed at that time. He proved to be a kind, friendly, humane gentleman. Without his assistance our early days at Rindge would have been very trying ones indeed. Hence We the Seniors Class of 1936 wish to express at this time our deep apprecia- tion for the many kindnesses bestowed on our class by Mr. Francis T. McCabe. -..gif I I Eiga., RINDGE TECH IBROWNIE 936 MR. JOHN J. GFKRVEY E OF RINDGE TECH. SCHOOL are fortunate in having Mr. Garvey at the head of our English Department. His whole- hearted assistance and smiling geniality en- dears him to all that know him. At first, his manners may seem stern and difficult but his pleasant humor soon wins the hearts of his pupils. His job is difficult and sometimes dis- tasteful but he always comes through with a smile and a good word for all. We Could not ask for a better person to lead us in the study of our own language. The Class of 1936 is grateful to him and wishes him much happiness in the future, 'W MR CHARLES Fl. LINEHFKN . LIN EHAN IN ADDITION TO BE- ING A TEACHER, is also a friend of the pup- ils. He explains the subject he teaches in an excellent manner. He also makes pleasant the most arduous and unpleasant task. In addition to possessing a rare teaching ability, he is a Rindge graduate and thus is interested in all activities and functions that occur at Rindge. Mr. Linehan may we assure you that we the the class of '36 value your friendship and as years pass on we will never forget you. ,if I 2 B+-- : ' 1936 RINDCIE. TECH BROWNIE MR. EDWARD A. SULLIVAN R. SULLIVAN, THE HEAD OF OUR OR- AL-ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. is one of the most beloved teachers in all of our little domain. Our great dramatic coach untiringly lends us his efforts and is very willing to give much of his leisure time for the sole purpose of helping us make our various dramatic ventures successful. When Mr Sullivan's aid is requested, he never refuses but unflinchingly gives all the help he possibly can. The entire school is grateful to him and is proud of the fact that it has such a fine man for a member of its faculty. We, as members of the graduating class of 1936, know that Mr. Sullivan will be as well beloved by other classes as by our own and whole-heartedly wish him the best of luck in years to come. MR. HENRY C. MR JOHN Y MURRAY LYNCH j E, WHO ARE LEAVING RINDGE, wish to express our regrets at losing our close con- tacts with Mr. Lynch. Many of us have had him in German or French, which departments he heads. Un- der his able direction and guidance we have mastered the particular language we happened to select. We the class of '36 sincerly wish Mr. Lynch con- tinued success in all his undertakings and hope that lady luck may smile most pleasantly upon him. - Y HIS EXEMPLARY TEACHING and his con- scientious interests in the seniors of Rindge. Mr. John Y. Murry has won the undying graditude of the class of '36. May Mr. Murray spend many more brilliant years of prolonged teaching at Rindge in order that he may give the future students of Rindge the ben- efits and advantages we have attained by his patience and ability in explaining the diificult field of electric- ity. With the very deepest regret the class of '36 bids Mr. John Y. Murry farewell. I3 13-- , ,wi I ,,...l.l . . RINDGE SENIOR TEACHERS . . THOUGH AS WE GRADUATE we cannot think of asingle teacher with whom we came in contact with that does not deserve our heartfelt appreciation but as our space is necessarily limited we have chosen those whom we met in our senior year. MR. BURKE: How pleasant were the hours we spent with this man despite the fact he was trying to cram those terrible mathematical problems into heads that were not easily dented. MR. COYNE: A man to whom time spent and energy used meant nothing if he believed we appreciated it and we gained some benefit from his eftorts. MR. D'ARCY: This comparatively young man carries on his shoulders a head that calls from many more years of life than he has lived. A brilliant teacher that means much to the success of Rindge boys in their further education. MR. DeMELLo : Being an expert in mechanical drawing this man made the sub- ject seem so easy that we really enjoyed his classes. MR. GOEPPER: jovial, kind and yet a real expert in the art of making those under him work hard and enjoy doing it. MR. HAHN 1 One of the reasons the Aero course is going in leaps and bounds is this man whom we enjoyed meeting. MR. KILLIAN: This young man is the very life of the Aero course. MR. W. KELLEHER: Although he was stern in appearance his words of wisdom carried us on to success. MR. LADD: His interest in chemistry and the welfare of all the boys in general moved many of the boys that would have failed. MR. MARSHALL: He made his subject so interesting that the boys thought electricity was the key to success. 1 4 .f- L .,,. - 936 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE . RINDGE SENIOR TEACHERS . . MR. MCDONALD : His knowledge of the automobile he imparted to us in a very efficient manner. MR. MCKENNA How enjoyable he made his classroom. MR- W. MCLAUGHLIN: His interest and friendship was shown both in the class room and on the diamond. MR. MOORE : He pointed out our faults and showed us how to correct them. MR. MORASH: Many happy hours we spent under the tutelage ol this man in his Radio class. s MR. NISSEN : Although small in statue he was a giant in knowledge of his subject. MR. PAINE : Working with this man was a pleasure. MR. PREBLE: His knowledge of machines was used to make experts out of his pupils. MR. SCOTT: His untiring efforts and help are sure to reap results. MR. WISEMAN : A sincere teacher who was ever ready to assist. We will miss him. lawvg Q v igvhf,'Q,2 dfllsv' 4 56' 10,5 K at A was ir, ' G gpg- Zigi.-I' Q Q ' l .W 9 ' mrisfvssafg-mtfraamg ' Q :EN 'tv Lg, .9 , 12.0, jp vis -432 Y -Hao, fav' -,,Q P-I- -iIP!if f1nf'J? JY' . ft. '5 vii?-2T5t7'Wt?3f2'i-v' 4 .P 99- kguxtuorf uf' gg! -S-9 I 5 lg..- w. - V., .- RINDGE TECH BRCWNIE l936 RROWNIE YEAR BOOK STAFF 1 9 3 6 Front Row: fLeft to Righty THEODORE F. COUGHLIN, JOHN D. ROACH, WILLIAM A. MORSE, 'THEODORE NOONE,Edit01', MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY, Faculty Advisor, VICTOR VASILESKI, ROBERT FLAHERTY, THOMAS MACK, HENRY F. MCLEAN, DONALD CUR- RIER. Second Row: PAUL DUSSAULT, RAYMOND WALSH, DONALD POOLE, FOSTER REYNOLDS, THOMAS HINE, WALTER SKISTIMAS, BENNETT LOFCHIE, ALVIN NEWMAN, HOWARD MONA- HAN, FRANCIS HOUSEMAN. Third Row: CLeft to Righty THOMAS GRAY, MAURICE ANDELMAN, HAROLD TIBBETS, JOHN FITZGERALD, CARL GETROST, MARK COLEMAN, DAVID BATTIT, JOHN WESTGATE, WOOD- ROW QUIMBY, WILLIAM LEISER, FRANCIS WILCINSKI, EDWARD WEST, ROBERT SHACK- FORD. M5069 0 R0 00 '6X?:fgf'8lnQ0'1 If :pw v I - 'U -0160094 4 f wfggeai -..Aff I 6 Eg..- K... 1936 RINDCE TECH BROWNIE YEAR-BOOK STAFF ALVIN A. ,NEWMAN DAVI CARL A. DUSSAULT. u EDITOR THEODORE NOON ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOHN J. FITZGERALD MANAGING EDITOR VICTOR VASILESKI ASSOCIATE EDITORS D BUONO, THOMAS W. MACK, DONALD R. POOLE AT H LETIC EDITOR ROBERT FLAHERTY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR WILLIAM MORSE ART EDITO R JOHN ROACH CLASS HISTORIAN JOHN J. JENKS BUSINESS MANAGER THEODORE COUCHLIN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER MARK COLEMAN. HENRY F. MCLEAN SPECIAL WRITE UPS DONALD CURRIER, EDWARD CALLANT. MAURICE ANDELMAN, FRANCIS HOUSEMAN, HOWARD MONAHAN. E ALFRED FERRANTE THOMAS GRAY, BENNETT LOFCHI , . THOMAS HINE, THEODORE FORTIER, EDWARD WEST, CARL GETROST, FRANK WILCINSKI, BIOGRAPHERS THOMAS MACK, PAUL DUSSAULT, FRANCIS REMEIKA, JOSEPH CAPEZIO, U RAYMOND DENA LT. WOODMAN QUIMIBY, HARRY TIBBETS, WALTER SKISTIMAS, ROBERT CHIPMAN, FOSTER REYNOLDS, ROBERT ORMESTON,SIDNEY NISSENBAUM. --if I7 ,xxx RINDGE TECH BROWNIE I9 BASED ON FIGURES OBTAINED AT THE END OF THE SECO CEIQ cj ALBERT, RONALD L. ALLEYNE, ROBERT L. ANDELMAN, MAURICE. CAPEZIO, JOSEPH A. DANIELSON, RALPH. FITZGERALD, JOHN J. GRAY, THOMAS W. HINE, THOMAS L. LAURENTI, ,IEREMIAH MAVRIKOS, THEODORE MCCARTHY, THOMAS MONAHAN, HOWARD B. MURPHY, WILLIAM ' POOLE, DONALD REMEIKA, FRANCIS ROACH, JOHN D. SHEPARD, WILLIAM SKISTIMAS, WALTER TIBBETS, HARRY VASILESKI, VICTOR M. WESTGATE, JOHN E. D MARKING PERIOD. -..AH I8 Ig.-- I ,fn 936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1 I , 1 s CUT IN LINOLEUM BY CASIMER C. STERPINSKY -..gf 19 P..- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE I93r, M' i M . PROLGGUE . Qs WE BEGIN THIS VOLUME to compile We tell of another year that is past. The mem- ories of the school year are pleasing to us, yet the further we stray from our school the more vivid will these memories become. So with our volume it is dear to us now-dear to us who have worked on it, dear to those for whom we have produced it, but it will be dear- er still as the years pass by for it stores the memories of the happy days spent at Rindge. W W -aff 20 Be... 19,36 RINDLE TECH BROWNIE ., , , . , - '- I I CUT IN I,1Nm,xc17M BY A. J. Pl'ITTI'l'U -if 2 I E..- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 SENIORS -J-F9ll9,33E2'fli Life is a race that we all must run. Highly esteemed is the goal well won- The hurdle of school is well nigh pastg Now we depart on our way at last. Here in this world let us manlully strive. Keeping old Rindge in our hearts aliveg Never forgetting the friends we have madeg Never defaming our foundation well laid. Hard is the way that leads to fame. Few will arrive to make that claim. Many will fall beside the pathg But all will be faithful to the last. Though long be the years which lie ahead: Our school days memories will n'ere he dead. May we ever be ready to answer His callg May His light shine brightly upon us all. Donald E. Currier. Jr, '36 1 xtjxlffi To . 2 l 29f, E' no SWA it if .0555 '1'-TSA -A Eire ? 'I' 5 i -Il. 123 ill' 553. li? Qvsxf. W A I E- l l' I l l 'X Gp -...,g,f 22 13..- , i, 936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE DU? at-ryxua .mis VASILESKI JOHN J. JENK5 VICTOR VASILESKI uvicv ..VaS,, 6 Ashburton Place 17 years old. Prepared at the Fletcher Grammar School. At Rindge Victor has been a leader since he first entered. He has taken part in about every drama, public speaking contest that has been held. He was president of the Sophomore Class and was elected president of the Senior Class this year. He did not choose to run in our Junior Year. He has served on every committee of importance and yet has found time to always be at the head of the class on the honor roll. Victor has not decided on the future but here is one lad that cannot miss being a success. Au Revoir Vic. JOHN J. JENKS 6hJack7! 891 Massachusetts Avenue 19 years old. Prepared at St. Mary's Parochial School. Fellows like Jack assure the school in general and our class in particular of leadership in all school activities. Jack was elected vice-president of our class showing that we appreciate a real leader. Homeroom Representative, '33, Safety Patrol, '33, Year Book, '36, Football Night, '35, Senior Drama, '36, Senior Ring, '36, Senior Reception, '36, Jack intendsto become a printer. Good luck, Jack , WILLIAM ALFRED MORSE awamv 175 Putnam Avenue 17 years old. Bill prepared at the Webster Grammar School. At Rindge he was on about every committee imaginable. Sophomore Dance, 34, Football Night, '34 and '35, Senior Reception, '35, '36, Year Book, '36, Senior Secretary, Senior Drama, '36, Rindge Register Sophomore Editor, '33, Junior Editor, '34, Inquiring Reporter, '34, '35, Bill was an excellent class oflicer and put his every effort behind all class activities. Best of luck, Bill. ROBERT R. FLAHER'l'Y Flabo 47 Sacramento Street 18 years old. Flabo prepared for Rindge at the Everett Grammar School. While at Rindge he did not participate in any sports although he is greatly interested in box- ing and swimming. He served on all the Junior and Senior Committees. His favorite study was chemistry. He intends to follow up chemistry, and we know he will succeed. Junior Prom '35, Football Nite '34, '35, Senior Drama '36, Junior Usher and Senior Reception '36. -155 2 3 tg.-- .. ie Sf: -WN L wg? if RINDC-E TECH BROWNIE 1936 ORLANDO JOSEPH ACETO Dick Flash 94 Fourth Street 18 years of age. Graduated from the Putnam Grammar School. Ula intends to become a Newspaper Man. His favorite study is History. ln '34 and '35 he was advertising manager for the Journalism number of the Register. Good luck Ula , and don't forget to give Rindge some good pub- licity on your newspaper. CLAUDE ALBERT 51 Rice Street 19 years old. Claude came to Rindge from Our Lady of Pitie, the French Grammar School. His quiet nature and help- ful spirit won him many friends among his classmates. His hobby is repairing bicycles. Claude's favorite study is Aero Engine. His intentions are to repair automobiles, and we know he will be a success. RONALD LAWRENCE ALBERT 51 Rice Street 18 years of age. Graduated from Notre Dame de Pitie School. Ronald intends to become a Builder. His hobbies are Drawing, Skiing, Hockey and Swimming. While at Rindge his favorite study was History. Keep up the good work you began here and we will surely hear from you later. ROBERT DACOSTA A LLEYNE SSB0b!5 135 Columbia Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Fletcher Grammar School. Bob's favorite studies are Mathematics, English and His- tory. He intends to go to work. He likes to participate in Basketball and Football games. Track '34, '35g candidate for the Football Team '34 and '35, EDVVA RD JOSEPH A LTIMAS Eddie 680 Orchard Street 17 years old. Eddie', came to Rindge from St. John's Parochial School. Eddie is well liked by his classmates be- cause of his friendly nature and the fact that he is ever ready to help a friend. His favorite study is English. Eddic', in- tends to go to a Business School upon leaving Rindge. Good luck and success. 24 Ea..- i 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE MAURICE H. ANDELMAN saMaury1s 6 Ellsworth Avenue 17 years old. Maury came to Rindge from the Longfel- low Grammar School. His hobby is electrical experimenting and favorite study, Electricity. He played on the Basketball Team, belonged to the Glee Club, and was on the Year Book Committee. Maury intends to return next year for a P. G. course. ROBERT WILLIAM ANDERSON scB0b19 50 Rindge Avenue 18 years old. Bob came to Rindge from the Ellis Gram- mar School. Bob's humorous wit and nature made him a favorite among his classmates. His hobbies are Motor- cycling, Motor Boats and Shooting, while he chose History as his favorite study. He intends to go to work. Glee Club, Harmonica Band, Football and Hockey. STANLEY JOHN ANDERSON K6Stanl7 fiAA.nde9Y 50 Rindge Avenue 17 years old. Stan prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. Ande was an outstanding member of his class. Vice Presi- dent of the Sophomore class and President of the Junior class. His favorite study is History and he intends to become a printer. Member of the Rho Tau Sigma. We wish Stan all the luck in the world. ERIC ASHTON Maestro 17 Bigelow Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. He plans to be a Commercial Advertising Photographer. His one and only hobby is Photography. Ho also belonged to the Camera Club. As you may have already guessed, he is very much interested in Photography. His favorite study is Navi- gation. He also enjoyed his two weeks at Squantum. ERSKINE W. BAKER 21 Dudley Street 18 years of age. Erskine entered Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. M. I. T. is his objective at present. His hobby is Drawing, and favorite study Metallurgy. His adept- ness at hard work spells nothing but success for this lad, Gfutgymneasou ERIC --l.1-............ RINDCE. TECH BROWNIE l936 Al-LENS. ROUERT DAVID ELIAN BATTIT Batee 58 Granville Road 17 years, 2 months. Batee entered Rindge from the Rus- sell School. He is a very popular fellow with all his class- mates. Stamp Collecting is his hobby, and Physics his fa- vorite study. He was a member of the Chess Club '34 - '35 and the Senior Year Book Committee. He intends to return for a P. G. and then on to M. I. T. Good luck and best wishes Batee',. THOMAS HENRY BAUMER Lefty Ace 39 Holsworthy Street Thomas is 17 years, 9 months old, and prepared at the Haggerty Grammar School. His favorite study is Elec- tricity in which he specializes, His hobbies are Tennis, Golf and Baseball. Leaving Rindge, Lefty,' will enter Stanford University. Good luck, Tom. ALLAN GRAY BEARDSLEY Al Blondie Bear 30 Fairmont Street I8 years old. Al prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. His hobbies are Dancing, Singing and Sports. Al's favorite study is Bookkeeping, and he is undecided on what he will do after graduation. He is a very enicient member of the Register staff. He was also Sophomore- treasurer on the Junior Executive Committee and Football Nite . JOSEPH EUGENE BEEBE Texas 122 Aberdeen Avenue 18 years old. Texas came to Rindge from the Lexington Junior High. His good nature won him many friends while at Rindge. Tcxas' hobbies are Art, Hockey and Swimming, but he intends to become a Mechanical Engineer. We wish him all the luck and success he will need. ROBERT MARTIN BETTS Hard Eyes Huck 10 Dodge Street lIzzrk is still, but has jllrnty of skill. 18 years old. Robert prepared at Houghton Grammar School. His hobbies are all sports. His favorite subject is Mathematics, and he is very skilled at this. Upon leaving Rindge, Huck will enter Boston University. Good luck, Robert, and we all know he will succeed. 2 6 I936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE PAUL E. BLAKE Sailor Blake 17 Elm Street 'fSailor Blake who is 19 years old, came to Rindge from the Fletcher Grammar School. Sailor Blake's major sub- ject is Aeronautics. From this he intends to become an Aeronautical Engineer. He was in the first Freshman Class to enter net: Rindge, and was on the Tumbling Team while at Rindge. JOHN MAC BLANCHETTE saDickyiv T5 Normandy Avenue 19 years old. Dicky'l came from the Russell Grammar School. His hobby is Golf, and incidentally he played for the Golf Team of Rindge. He is Very popular with his class- mates, and is an ardent and diligent student. He intends to enter B. U. and take a course in Accounting. VVe wish you all the luck in the world and know you will succeed. JOHN JAMES PERSHING BOIREAU Pershing 47 Creighton Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Ellis School. W'hile at Rindge Pershing's favorite subject was Advertising' Sales- manship. He intends to go to Law School. Good luck, Pershing , and may you show the same determination in after life that you were so wont to show here at Rindge. HARRY STANLEY BOLEZA 'fan-wkc 210 Columbia Street 18 years old. Greek came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. He likes Swimming and Baseball, and intends to join the Marines. Greek's favorite study is Physics. Candidate for Basketball '36. Greekl' intends to see the world and have Uncle Sam pay for it. MANUEL FRED BOTELHO Manny 4 Hardwick Street 18 years old. 'tManny came to Rindge from they Kelley Grammar School. Manny's'l hobbies are Football, Soccer and Swimming. His favorite study is Rig'g'in,Qf. Upon leav- ing the portals of Rindge he intends to become a Fireman. So long, old pal. We hope you realize your ambition. -'eil 27 lisa- RINDCE TECH BROXVNIE. I936 WILLIAM ARTHUR BROUSSARD Archie M0usie,' 152 Pemberton Street 18 years old. Archie is a graduate of Our Lady of Pitie School. Electricity and Mathematics are his favorite sub- jects, while he enjoys all major sports. Being a member of the first Freshman class to enter the new Rindge School, and also of the first Sophomore class to elect officers, were inter- esting to Archie . His intentions on leaving Rindge are un- decided. MORTON S. BROWVN 4 Brownie 159 Hancock Street 17 years old. Graduate of the Longfellow School. He plans a P. G. course and intends to take up Aerial Photography. Brownie has two hobbies - Photography and Aviation. His favorite study is Aeronautics. t'Brownie did not have much time for clubs or sports, as he worked after school during his four years at Rindge. DAVID ANTHONY BUONO GSDOCHY 95 Sixth Street 18 years, 5 months. Doc,' came to Rindge from the Thorn- , dike School. His hobbies are Canoeing, Dancing and Amateur Radiocraft. He intends to build a television radio. His fa- vorite studies are French and English. He was a member of the Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Rindge Register '35, '36 and a member of the Senior Year Book Committee. He in- tends to go to Harvard on graduation. Good luck and best wishes, Doc from all. THOMAS FRANCIS BUSBY Buzz Tommy 2 Harold Place 18 years old. Tommy entered Rindge from the St. Mary's Parochial School. His favorite study is Mathematics and his hobbies are Tumbling, Basketball and Football. Buzz will never forget the undying courage of the Rindge Team who fought so hard against the Somerville Team in the year of '35. Tumbling Team '33, '34. Intends to go to Ohio State. JOHN EDWVARD BU TCHER Butch Jeb 113 River Street 18 years old. Butch graduated from the Webster Gram- mar School. Jeb was a member of the Chemistry Club '34, '35, '36, Chemistry is also his favorite study, while Skating and Swimming are his hobbies. Whenever we think , of old classmates, we won't forget Jeb , for among the fel- lows he was everlastingly good natured. Marching down Broadway to the new Rindge is something he will long re- member. i'Butch intends to go to work and finish the study ig , of Chemistry. -..gi 28 tg..- Aff, -., 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIL RALPH EUGENE BUTTERFIELD Buttercups 885 Massachusetts Avenue 19 years old. Buttercups prepared for Rindge at the Watertown East Junior High School. His favorite study was Aeronautics. Buttercupsl hobbies are Swimming and Run- ning. He will always be remembered as a willing and ambi- tious student. He intends to seek admittance to a higher school of education, Where, we know he will be a great suc- cess. RALPH CAFARELLI 6SJaCk!! Gicafli 114: Marcella Stree-t 17 years, 6 months old. Cat came to Rindge from the Kelley Grammar School. Calf enjoys Baseball, Basketball, Skating, Swimming and Football. While at Rindge, Caf's favorite study was Auto. Caf is undecided as yet and pos- siby will follow up his automotive leanings. Good luck Cafy'. DANIEL E. CANTY iKBuz!7 12 Tenney Street 18 years old. He came to Rindge from St. John's Grammar School. While here, he Worked on the lunch counter for three years. Buz likes to hunt and fish, and he enjoyed studying Physics. He intends to go to West Point. Keep in step soldier. JOSEPH ANTHONY CAPEZIO csllocyn 40A Gore Street 17 years old. Joey entered our portals from the Putnam Grammar School. He is one of the few who believes that business comes before pleasure. VVhat Joey knows about Bookkeeping could not be printed in a book. As for History, he is one of the brilliant lights in class. He intends to go to a. Business College. Joey was in the first Freshman class to come to the- new Rindgge. EDWVARD RUSSELL CARDOOS 6cEddyss 28 Harvey Street 16 years old. Eddy came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. Eddy has made many new friends at Rindge by his pep and fun. His hobby is Experimenting and his favorite study is Electricity, in which he majored while at Rindge. Safety Patrol!'33. Eddie won a medal from the Herald-'Traveler .Spelling Bee. He- intends to go to M. I. T. 1 29 -31 ' ,I RINDCE TECH BROWNIE 1936 ....N?Lli'4 J CLAPP MARK C CQLEMM -----..-...-......., ROBERT HENNESSEY CHIPMAN sachippyva 93 Normandy Avenue 17 years old. Chippy came to us from the Russell Gram- mar School. He has been active in many and various clubs. He served on the Rindge Year Book Committee, and he has three favorite studies - Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Metallurgy. He intends to enter M. I. T. or the Missouri School of Mines. He says, I got a great thrill out of enter- ing new Rindge . Chippy is a small fellow with big ideas, and did some great work while at Rindge. He was a candi- date for both Baseball and Hockeyg was President of his Homeroom and was liked by all who came in contact with him. He enjoys all Sports and likes Modeling. JOHN CHISHOLM Chris 3 Bowden Street, Marblehead 18 years old. Chris came from the Marblehead Junior High. During his short stay at Rindge, 'tChris has been known as a clever, industrious fellow and an excellent stu- dent. His favorite study is Social Science. He has a great many hobbies, such as Sailing, Swimming and Hockey. He intends to further his study in Electrical Engineering. How can a boy with his disposition fail? VVell, best of luck, Ch1'is . ALBERT JAMES CLAPP KSYarb99 286 Brookline Street 20 years old. Al came to Rindge from the Morse School. He is a great one for Airplanes and intends to follow the- skies. We know he'll be a great success. In his mind the most interesting happening while he was here was enter- ing our new school. His hobbies are Reading, Working on Engines and all Sports. A great boy. MARK COCHIAN COLEMAN S6Bud!! 1737 Cambridge Street 16 years old. Bud came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. He is Johnny-on-the-spot where there's fun to be had. He is a lover of Physics and Mathematics, and his pet hobby is making Model Airplanes. While at. Rindge he was a member of the Camping Club and the Senior Year Book Committee. He intends to go to Annapolis and become an Admiral. May our hearty wish for success go with him. THOMAS VVILLIAM COLLINS. Jr. KKRip!9 89 Thorndike Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Locke Grammar School. Ripl' was a member of our Hockey Team in '33, '34 and '35, and in '34 got quite a thrill out of Rindge defeating Arling- ton, the league champions. He was a member of the Junior Executive Committee and the Tennis Club. He intends to ge to Vesper George School of Art. -- eg 30 l936 RINDCE. TECH BROWNIE JAMES FRANCIS COLUMBUS 134 Amory Street 17 years old. Prepared at the St. Mary's Parochial School. James was an outstanding member of our Aero Section and spent two weeks at the Naval Air Base at Squantum. He was a member of the Rindge Orchestra '34 and '35. After graduating he intends to go to M. I. T. PETER E. COMEAU cslyeten scEdn 154 Auburn Street 17 years, 11 months. t'Pete came to Rindge from the Webster School. He intends to enter the Wentworth Insti- tute. t'Pete was a candidate for the Hockey and Baseball Team. He is also a member of the Safety Patrol and Sopho- more Junior Night Committees. His hobbies are Fishing, Swimming, Dancing and Checkers. His favorite studies are Mathematics and Electricity. While at Rindge, Pete was a candidate for Senior office. JAMES FRANCIS CONDRY l5Jimk99 4 Wright Street 17 years old, 'tJim was but a blushing lad when he entered Rindge in '32. He hails from Peabody Grammar School. He plans to go through M. I. T. His hobbies are Fishing, Photography and Boating. His favorite study is Architecture. He was a member of the Rindge Camping and Skiing Clubs. The two things Jim enjoyed most dur- ing his four years at Rindge were The Ghost Train and the day we entered new Rindge. Jim is a hard worker and we know he'll go far. He feels at home when he is near boats and has spent much time with the sea scouts. Jim's friends will miss him very much and we wish to say, So long, 'Jim' and lots of luck at M. I. T. ROBERT J. COOK ..Red,. 315 Franklin Street 20 years old. t'Red came to us from the Webster Gram- mar School. Red was an ardent member of the Safety Patrol and did his duty when he saw it. His hobby is Model work and he enjoys studying English and doing Milling work. Good luck, Red . EUGENE ROBERT COONEY ulvlacss 413 Concord Avenue 17 years old. Prepared at St. Peter's Parochial School. An ardent follower of sports, Mac was delighted to see Rindge beat Latin three years in succession to win the American Legion Trophy. Mac intends to go to work upon graduating. ' r f-..,gf 3 1 E..- RINDCE TECH BROWNIE 1936 skill? VICTOR MEDEIROS CORREIA asvettyu 41 Hampshire Street ' 18 years old. Vetty prepared at the Kelley Grammar page J3'U School. He was a candidate for Hockey in '34 and '35, . :QQ 2, Drawing and Radio are his favorite studies. Vetty's hob- S bies are Hockey, Baseball. Music and Dancing. He was 1 2, 4 interested in all school activities. He plans to attend the if Bentley Business School after graduation. Lots of luck. -T-.........1....-., Tneepam: coucuuu 'CHARLES H. ces!!! js '27 --1-1-....i... ,iiusf MANUEL COSTA Peanuts 162 Hampshire Street 17 years old. Came to Rindge from the Fletcher Gram- mar School. He bas been noted during his years in high school for his good humor. He intends to take Electrical Engineering as a profession. His favorite hobbies are Read- ing and Hiking, and his favorite studies are Electricity and Chemistry. Gym Team '33. Candidate for Basketball Team '34 - '3f5. Safety Patrol '34 - '35, THEODORE FRANCIS COUGHLIN Skitty 142 Raymond Street 18 years old. Skitty came to Rindge from the St. Peter's Parochial School. His favorite study is Accounting. Candi- date for Hockey '35, Track Team '35, Member of Year Book Committee '36, Football Night '36, Senior Reception '35, Safety Patrol '33, '34, His sincerity and honesty made him a standout among his classmates. The Senior class extends their heartiest congratulations for your success while at Rindge and hope that it remains with you in the future. CHARLES HENRY CREMENS Charlie 18 Stearns Street 18 years old. Charlie came to Rindge from the St. Peter's Parochial School. While his favorite study is Jour- nalism, his hobbies are Boxing and Reading. Member of the Football Team '34, '35. He belonged to the 4-P and Rho Kappa Phi Club. Charlie did his part while acting on the Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom and Senior Re- ception '35. Well, best of luck, Charlie . JOHN EDWARD CULLINANE Smiles Cullen 20 VVilloW Street John came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart School. His hobbies were Reading, Dancing, Swimming and all Sports. John's favorite studies are History and Electricity, and he was very proficient in the latter. Smiles was a candidate for the Football Team in '32 and '35, a candidate for Hockey in '34 - '35 and a candidate for Baseball in '34 - '35. Upon leaving Rindge, Smiles intends to enter Dean Academy and from there to Notre Dame. Good luck, John. -..gi 3 2 l -1 af 1936 RINDCE VTECH BROWNIL PETER J. CURRAN Duke -frame 21 Bay Street Duke is 17 years old. He came here from St. Paul's Parochial School. His favorite study is Auto. He was a candidate for Football in '34, '35, for Baseball '32, '33, and Hockey '35, His opinion of the most interesting happening was that Rindge won the Suburban League Football Champi- onship in '34, His hobbies are Swimming, Skating, Football, Basketball and Boxing. When Duke leaves here, he in- tends to go to Notre Dame. DONALD ESTES CURRIER, Jr. Don 51 Martin Street 19 years old. He came from Middlesex Preparatory School and intends to go to Harvard next year. His hobby is work- ing on Motors and his favorite study is Physics. He was in the Glee Club and on the Register staff. He also was a mem- ber of the Year Book Committee. ALPHONSE P. DAINIS MAI., 43 Jefferson Street 17 years, 9 months old. HAI came to our glorious institu- tion from St. Hedwig s Parochial School. His hobbies cover Dancing, Skating, Swimming' and Fishing: Al is quite a Chemist and that is why he has chosen it for his favorite study. He is a member of the Chemistry Club. Al leaves his Alma Mater to master great undertakings in Chemistry. Best of luck, HAI . WVILLIAM JOSEPH DA LEY Bill 7 Sixth Street 17 years, 6 months old. Bill came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart Grammar School. Bill is a great admirer of Sports and selects them for his hobbies. His favorite study is Grammar. Safety Patrol. So lone, f'Bill , we hope you carry as well out in the world as you did here. FRANK HERBERT DAVIS 33 Arlington Street 18 years old. Frank attended the Peabody Grammar School before coming to Rindge. His favorite studies are Mathe- matics and Chemistry. His hobbies are Golf and making Model Sail Boats. He belonged to the Hockey Squad '35, '36. He is a member of the G-lee Club. The march from the Harvard School to the new Rindge Technical School and the Rindge Senior Dramas were the most interesting happenings while at Rindge. Intends to go to Harvard. Good luck through the coming years. WILLIAM 9 5 7 6 , ALEY -..gr 33 13..- rm RINDCE TECH BROWNIE 1939 JOSEPH DE COSTA K6DeU 112 Hampshire Street 18 years old. De attended the Wellington Grammar School. His favorite studies are Aeronautics, Navigation, Rigging and Maintenance, and Airplane Engines. His hobby is Model Airplane Building. He was a member of the Glee Club '33, '34, '35 and the Safety Patrol '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, The most interesting happening while he was at Rindge was that he was a member of the First Freshman class to enter the new school. He intends to go to West Point. He is a grand fellow and a hard worker. RAYMOND J. DENALTLT Ray Doughnuts 91 Sherman Street 17 years old. He came to us from Our Lady of Pitie School. Ray was a Football and Hockey candidate in '33, '34, '35. His favorite study is Journalism. Doughnuts' hob- bies are Short Story Writing and Traveling. He was on the Register Staff in '34, '35, '36. Ray intends to be a News- paper Reporter. Remember Rindge in your columns ole kid, and lots of luck. FRANK JOSEPH DENNEHY Buck F, J. 24 Ellsworth Avenue 18 years old. 'fBuck came to us from the Peabody Gram- mar School. Buck did his part while at Rindge by work- ing back stage at many plays and dramas. Those who knew he worked 'there also knew he should receive some- of the credit for the success of the plays. Buck was a candidate for Football '33, '34, He likes Swimming and Camping while his favorite study is Bookkeeping. Good luck, Buck . GEORGE JOSEPH DEROSIER Georgie 368 Rindge Avenue 19 years old. Prepared at the Ellis Grammar School. Is one of the most amiable and most envied of all athletes in the school. intends to become a great Hockey player. Georgie is really a true Sportsman as he even rates Sports as his favorite study. Played on the Hockey Teams '32, '33, '34, '35, '36, All-Scholastic right wing in '34, '35. Elected Captain of the '35 - '36 Team. His happiest moment in his years at Rindge was being elected Captain of the Hockey Team, Belongs to the prominent North Cambridge Hockey Club. We wish Georgie much success in his climb to Hockey prominence. HOWARD GEORGE DESHLER Howie 24 Columbia Street 17 years old. Prepared at Arlington Junior High School. This young man was also a brilliant light in our Aero course and was selected to go to the Naval Air Base at Squantum. He was a member of the Chemistry Club. He intends to enter M. I. T. -..git 34 Ea..- L jr I936 RINDGE. 'TECH BROWNIL - A I-- LAWRENCE E. DESVEAUX nLarryn 70 Clifton Street 17 years old. Larry is a graduate of Our Lady of Pitie Parochial School. His hobbies are Reading and Swimming. Among studies he enjoys Physics and History. We all wish him good luck for the future. Intentions as yet are unde- cided. VINCENT JAMES DI NITTO b6Vin9l 186 Gore Street 18 years old. Vin came to us from the Thorndike School. His hobbies are Art, Tennis, Swimming and Track. Vinl' is a specialist in Architecture and will, no doubt, progress far in the important fields of that study. His earnest par- ticipation as a trackman of Rindge is recognized and ap- preciated by we seniors. Vin intends to enter Harvard. Success to you, t'Vinl'. DANIEL JOSEPH DONOVAN Donny 86 Pine Street 17 years, 1 month old. Graduated from Saint Joseph's Parochial School. 'tDonny's favorite study is English Literature. This quiet lad showed exceptional ability While here and we are sure the world will benefit in no uncertain Way when he enters upon his career in life. LOUIS DORFMAN WLIJOEH 174 Columbia Street 19 years old. Louis entered Rindge from the Fletcher Grammar School. He enjoys studying Chemistry so much that he was a member of the Chemistry Club during his stay with us. He was also a member of the Safety Patrol. Doff is the person responsible for the column of Rindge news in one of our local papers. Taking part in Amateur Theatricals, his other hobby, brings Louis much enjoyment. He intends to enter Massachusetts State College when he leaves Rindgie. Let us wish him success in all his under- takings. JOSEPH ALFRED DOTTIN Freddie 39 Howard Street 20 years old. Graduated from the Houghton Grammar School. Freddiel' is undecided about what he is going to do. His hobbies are Sports and Singing. VVe wish Freddie the best of luck. OGRFMAN --:iff 35 firm-- RINDCE. TECH BROWNIE 1936 STANLEY JOHN DOUJOTAS Jack Stan 2915 Magnolia Avenue 21 years old. Prepared at the Harvard Grammar School. Has made quite a name for himself in Architectural Draw- ing. Plans to become a great Architect. His favorite study is Architectural Drawing, Chemistry and Patent Foundry. Hobbies are Photography, Radio and Guncraft. Belonged to Glee Club '33, Radio Club '34, Safety Patrol '32, '33, Camping Club '34. The most interesting happening during Stan's years at Rindge was that he was a member of the first class to enter the new Rindge building. Best of luck to you, Stan , as a future- Architect. GEORGE MALCOLM DRISCOLL Charlie Slim 5 Warland Street 20 years old. Charlie entered Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. Slim was a faithful member of the Safety Patrol. His favorite study is Architectural Drawing and his hobbies are Drawing, Music and Skating. Charlie is a diligent worker and ready to help any unfortunate indi- vidual. lntends to enter Boston University. RALPH L. DRISCOLL Sparky 289 Sidney Street 21 years old. Sparky comes f1'om the lfVebster Grammar School. In a few short months he will sally forth into the world. VVherever he goes he will work, be known, and be liked as he was here at Rindge. Sparky's favorite studies are Machine and Automobile, although his hobbies are Col- lecting Stamps and old Coins. He was a member of the first Freshmen class to enter Rindge. Intentions undecided. CLARENCE VV. D UFFETT ffnunr' 236 Pearl Street 19 years old. Duff came to us from the Roberts Gram- mar School, He shows a great interest in Basketball and names History as his favorite study. Duff remembers the day when the class of '36 entered Rindge for the first time. He has been quite active in the field of Sports, as the following will testify: Football, '33, '34, '35, Letter in '35g Basketball, '34, '35, Baseball, '35, 'tDuff was a member of the 459'ers. Although his intentions are undecided, we know that he will succeed. HERBERT BOTHWELL DUNKLE Dunk 81 Garfield Street 17 years old. Dunkle hailed from the University Park Grammar School. His favorite study is Chemistry, and hob- bies are Music, Coin Collecting and Shooting, He is a mem- ber of the Harmonica Band, and Chess Club. He intends to go to college but has not as yet decided which college to go to. -wggi 3 6 Epo.- 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIP JOHN DAVID DUNN Johnny 213 Mount Auburn Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Russell Grammar School. Johnny , during his career at Rindge, became one of our Aero enthusiasts and spent a period at the Naval Air Base at Squantum. He was Captain of the 1934 Gym Team, and belonged to the Chemistry and Glee Clubs. He intends to enter M. I. T. to study Aero Engineering. Best of luck, John. EDMUND JOHN DUSSAULT Eddie 66 Reed Court 19 years old. Eddie came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. He likes Sports in any form. His fa- vorite studies are Automobile and Metallurgy. Eddie in- tends to enter Northeastern. Football candidate '35g Basket- ball candidate '33, '34g Baseball '34, '35, '36. Good luck, Eddie , PAUL JAMES DUSSAULT ssDuceu usaltyn 991 Massachusetts Avenue 18 years old. Duce came to Rindge from the Ellis Gram- mar School. His favorite study is Electricity, while his hobby is Music. Paul was President of his Homeroom in '34, He intends to enter M. I. T. after he graduates. Track candi- date '33, '34, Gym Team '33, '34g Glee Club '36, Year Book Committee '36. Good luck, Duce . FREDERICK JOSEPH ELLIO'I' Maestro 71 Porter Road 18 years old. Maestro came from St. Mary's Parochial School. His hobbies are playing a Trumpet and leading an Orchestra. It was his band that played at the Junior Prom, 1935, and at the Football Night, 1935. He is very musical and would like to continue in the music world, conducting his own Orchestra. 459'ers Club Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Candidate for Football '32, '33g Hockey '32, '33, and Basket- ball '33, '34, Best of luck, Maestro . J CHARLES HENRY FARRELL Fafa Chas, Charlie N Charlie came to Rindge from the Blessed Sacrament School. On leaving Rindge, Fafa has all intentions of entering the Mass. School of Art. As a Cartoonist, he is un- excelled at Rindgc. His hobbies are Art, Dancing and Sports. Among his friends he is known as Astaire II , due to his prowess as a dancer. Chas is also athletically inclined and was a candidate for the Baseball Team in '34 and '35. Being a social lion, Fafa naturally was on the following commit- tees: Sophomore Executive Committee, Junior Vice-Presi- dent and Senior Executive Committee. His favorite study was Art. Being elected Junior Vice-President was the most interesting happening as far as Charlie is concerned. ---ol---...... ---1-1.-...Q, ----1--.........-.. FREDERICK ELLIOT -1--..............-, 1-1...-.-1... -..sgi 37 lga..- fix. I RINDCE TECH BROWNIE 1936 6 ' ALFRED S. FERRANTE C6Samn1,779 536 Cambridge Street 18 years old. Sammy came to Rindge from the Thorn- ,,,.,N ' dike Grammar School. His hobbies are Opera, most Sports J' 5 4 and. Dancing. He belonged to the Chemistry Club, and spent is four years with the Safety Patrol. He was on the Junior Prom, Football Night and Senior Year Book Committees. Sammy's favorite study is English and he intends to enter 4, Ohio State College. ' ALFRED nanmrg WA. we 1 JOHN FITZG IRALD 150500035 FGNNBR fl--1...-...i- ---l1--4 NVILLIAM FRANCIS FISCHER l6Bill9! 1 Cedar Street 17 years old. He came here from the Ellis Grammar School. His hobbies are Drawing and Stamp Collecting. His favorite study is History. Bill's future intentions are un- known. Safety Patrol '35 and '36, Rho Tau Sigma '36, JOHN JOSEPH FITZGERALD ..FitZy,, 11 Brookford Street 19 years, 3 months old. Fitzy came from the Ellis Gram- mar School. His favorite study is Radio, while his hobby is Music QSaxophonistJ. His ability in school studies was shown by the fact that his name appeared on every Honor Roll since he entered Rindge. He intends to enter M. I. T. Track can- didate '33, '34, Hockey candidate '33, '34g President, Rindge 459'ersg Recording Secretary, Radio Clubg Year Book Com- mittee '36g Orchestra '34, '35, '36, Band '34, '35, '36g Har- monica Band '34. Best of luck, Fitzy . THEODORE B. FORTIER Hired!! 55T0nlY! 32 Magnolia Avenue 19 years old. Ted came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart School. He intends to become a Columnist. He was a member of the Hockey Team '33, '34 and '3'5. Ted is an active member of the Senior Drama, Football Night and Year Book Committees. His hobbies are Reading, Hockey and Base- ball. His favorite study is History. Ted also served on the Rindge Register as a Sports Reporter '35, and a Sports Edi- tor '35 - '36, While at Rindge Ted became a correspondent for the Boston Post. ALFRED PATRICK FURTADO Ukulele Al 16 Palermo Street 19 years old, Al prepared for Rindge at the Southern Junior High School in Somerville. His hobbies are Music and Carving. Naturally Music is his favorite study and he gives much time to this subject. His intentions are to be- come a Sculptor. -..sit 38 33..- Ei A Y 1936 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE JOSEPH JOHN FURTADO Hoey., 26 Berkshire Street Joey is 18 years of age. He entered Rindge from the Kelley Grammar School. From Rindge he intends to go to Wentworth Institute. Joey's favorite study was Architec- ture, his hobbies Golf, Tennis and Hockey. In '32 and '33 he was a candidate for the Track Team. In his last year he was a member of the Chemistry and Glee Clubs. ED WARD JOSEPH GALLANT Eddie 1 5 Warren Street 17 years old. After struggling eight years in the VVebster School, he entered Rindge. His favorite study was Trigono- metry, while his hobbies are Baseball and Wrestling. In- tends to return as a P. G. if work isn't available. While at Rindge he was the President of the Chemistry Club '35, '36, He was in the first Freshman class to enter Rindge. Safety Patrol '34, '35, '36, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Year Book Committee. LEO P. GALVIN Willie 3 Rindge Terrace 18 years old. Prepared at St. John's Parochial School. Leo was a member of our Glee Club and our Chemistry Club and naturally picks an allied subject as his favorite, Metallurgy. He was a candidate for the Football and Baseball Teams. He intends to enter a Preparatory school before going to College. CARL JOSEPH GETROST Cowboy Kale 14 Woodbridge Street 18 years old. Graduate of the Ellis Grammar School. His favorite studies are Chemistry and Electricity. As hobbies he goes in for Radio and Music. Checker Club '35, Chess Club '35, Glee Club '36, Year Book Committee, candidate for Track '33, '34, Hockey '33, '34, Football '34, '35, and Gym Team '33. He intends to go to Worcester Academy. Good luck, Cowboy . CHARLES NORMAN GILLIGAN GGGHIJI 54 Fayette Street 16 years old. Gill prepared at St. Mary's Parochial School and plans to go to M. I. T. He has two hobbies - Sail-boating and Photography. G-ill was a candidate for the Track Team '32, '33. He also was a member of the Safety Patrol '34, '35, '36, no P GAL-VNU CML J Gemosr ---.-...-.-.... C.N- 39 EJ QC 4 . '3 RINDCE TECH BROWNIE 1936 e. muves S YILGIAY JR ROBERT GRAFF 6lB0b!! 14 Clinton Street 17 years old. Bob came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. Although he did not participate in any activities, he was an ardent follower of Rindge Sports. His hobby is building Model Airplanes, and his favorite study is Mathematics. Bob intends to be a Draftsman and we hope you realize your ambition. Chess Club. WARREN REGINALD GRANT Buster 6 Cogswell Place 19 years old. Buster came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. While with us he has shown great ac- complishment in the Art course. Busterl' has one hobby and that is Drawing. He picks Art as his favorite study, and intends to continue in that line. Buster recalls the day when we went into the new school for the first time. He was a member of the '33 - '34 Baseball Team and Football Team. He did fine work for Rindge out there on the gridiron last fall. I DONALD ERIC GRAVES csGraVyn saD0nvw 27 Rockingham Street 17 years old. Don entered Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. After leaving Rindge, he intends to enter the field of Electricity. In his spare time he collects Photo- graphs and Souvenirs. While at Rindge his favorite study was Mathematics. Don has had a very busy four years. He was a candidate for the Track Team in '33 and '34, a member of the Safety Patrol, Harmonica Band, 406 Club, Junior Prom Committee, Tri-club Entertainment Committee and Football Night Committee. THOMAS WILLIAM GRAY 56T0n19! 131 Mount Auburn Street A man of fwit is a man of fwork . 16 years of age. Tom', came to Rindge from St. Paulls School. He is an excellent student and is well liked among his classmates. He is a lover of French and English lan- guages. He was a member of the Chess Club, Dancing Class and the Senior Year Book Committee. He intends to go 'to Harvard College. We all wish him the best of luck, and we hope that he- will be successful in his chosen field of work. JOHN FRANCIS GREEN 94 Richdale Avenue 17 years, 9 months old. Prepared at the Houghton Gram- mar School. His hobbies are all Sports, Music and Dancing. His favorite studies are English and Electricity, and he was especially bright in English. John intends to stay another year at Rindge as a P. G. ...U-wif 13..- 1936 RINDCE TECH BROWNIE LUCIEN JOSEPH GRENIER 1 G-ray Street 18 years old. He came here from St. Peter's Grammar School. He intends to go to M. I. T. His favorite studies are History and Chemistry, and his hobby is making Gov- ernmental Charts. WILLIAM JAMES GRIFFITHS -'Grnr' -fain 122A Kinnaird Street 16 years, 7 months old. Bill came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. He has proven to be a very good student in Electrical Wiring and we think he will make a good Electrician. He intends to take a Post Graduate course next year. His favorite hobbies are Fishing, Swim- ming and Electricity. STANLEY GUDIS csstanvs 123 Cherry Street 18 years old. He prepared at the Roberts Grammar School and plans to go to M. I. T. Stan has one hobby and that is the building of Airplane Models, which he does very well. He was a candidate for Football '34 and '35, Baseball '35, a member of the Harmonica Band and a very active member of the Safety Patrol. JOHN H. HARVELL Chuck 421 Concord Avenue IIN: is zz likable boy If'll0 lzanlilrs the 'jvurle' like a lay . 19 years old. Chuck prepared for Rindge at the Russell Grammar School. His experiments in Electricity were most exceptional. He was quite an Electrician, and of course, this was his favorite study. His hobbies are all Sports, especially Hockey. John is uncertain as to what he will do when he leaves Rindge, but we all know he will succeed. JOHN HUTCHESON HAZELWVOOD Hut 21 Hews Street 17 years old. John graduated four years ago from the Fletcher Grammar School. His best liked study is English. He likes to Model Airplanes and also enjoys Swimming. Hutl' is one of the best players in the Harmonica Band, of which he has been a member during the years '33 - '36. He intends to take a competitive examination and thus to enter M. I. T. We feel that John is quite capable of carrying out his undertakings, and we believe that he will achieve success in the future. -..ii 4 I Q.. ll TECH BROWNIE 1936 --1--....-........, NINE THOMAS ALFRED HENDERSON Bichici! 51 Howard Street 20 years old. 'tChic graduated from the Houghton Gram- mar School. He was on the Football Team in 134. Basket- ball and Baseball also interest t'Chic . History and Machine are his favorite studies. Good luck, Chic , Keep your sporting spirit with you always and you will go far. JOHN RUSSELL HILL Rusty 30 Jay Street 19 years of age. Entered Rindge from the Blessed Sacra- ment School. Rusty's hobby is Baseball. His favorite study was History. Rustyi' was a quiet lad at Rindge but had the reputation of doing a job and doing it well. Keep it up in after life, 'tRusty . JONATHAN TRUM BULL HINE csJackss 9 Farrar Street 17 years old. Jack came to us from the Agassiz Gram- mar School. He is headed for the U. S. Naval Academy and we know he will do well. VVas always at the top of the Honor Roll and kept striving to do better. His chief hobby is Reading and his favorite study is History. Jack was an active member of the Rindge Chess and Chemistry Clubs. He was an honorable member of the Rindge Register staff and helped a lot in making this paper the paper that it is today. He enjoyed being near boats and spent some years in the sea scouts. During Jack's four years at Rindge he became a friend of all and an enemy of none. THOMAS LANMAN HINE GSTOIHH 9 Farrar Street 17 years, 6 months old. Prepared at the Arlington Junior High School. Tom is interested in an Engineering course and hence came to Rindge. He was a member of the Chem- istry and Chess Clubs and a member of the Year Book Com- mittee. He has Woodworking, Reading and Photography as his hobbies. He intends to enter Harvard for an Engineer- ing course. FRANCIS R. HOLMES 94 Clay Street 17 years old. Francis came to us from the Ellis Grammar School. His favorite study is Aeronautics and his hobbies are working on Automobiles and Engines. Francis' strong character is an indication that he has a powerful will and perseverance. His intentions are to go to Boston University Evening School. Camera Club '35 and '36. -. gil 42 Ea..- 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE. FRANCIS JOSEPH HOUSEMAN Housie Frank 230 Prospect Street Frank came to Rindge from the St. Mary's Grammar School. While here at Rindge he excelled in Radio, which happens to be his hobby and favorite study. He was a mem- ber of the Radio Club, Camping Club and the Senior Year Book Committee. He intends to return for a P. G. course. HAROLD WILLIAM HOWLEY Dan 7 Frost Street 18 years old. Dan prepared at the Boston Farm and Trade School. Dan was interested in all our plays, dramas, and enjoyed hearing that they were a success. His favorite study is History, while his hobbies are Basketball, Swim- ming and Tennis. Dan intends to own a printing shop of his own, Good luck, 'tDan . ARTHUR F. HUTCHINSON Hutch 1 Mullins Court 19 years old. Hutch came to Rindge from Dorchester Boys School. He intends to become a Commercial Artist. Hutch is an active member of the Band. His hobby is the study of Dogs. His favorite study is Freehand Drawing. While at Rindge he was mostly interested in Drawing and Designing under the supervision of Mr. Richerts. JOHN IAPPINI illkbif 95 Reed Street 19 years, 7 months old. John was a great Baseball player he-re at Rindge and at the Ellis Grammar School. He played Baseball in '33, '34, '35, His favorite study is History. He is as yet undecided in his intentions after leaving Rindge. Best wishes, Johnny . GEORGE VV. JACKSON HBill!! 17 Park Street 19 years old. Bill graduated ,from the Webster Gram- mar School. His favorite studies are Mathematics and Auto. He has always liked to work on Automobiles and intends to follow up the Auto trade. 'tBill was a member of the Band '32, Best of luck, Bill , -.....................l... Anmm uuvcuuvsau .-l......... JOHN M- IAPPINQ 1- .i.... 1--sa 43 ya.- L RINDCE. TECH BROWNIE 1936 FRANCIS THOMAS JEFFERSON Z nuletfn 61 Plympton Street L-X18 years old. Prepared at St. Paul's Parochial School '4Jeff was one of our outstanding athletes. He was a mem- ber of the first team in Football '33, '34, '35, Baseball '35, '36, Basketball '33, Track '34. He was a member of the Glee Club '33, '34, He attended the Naval Air Base at Squantum during his Senior year. He intends to enter Northeastern University. ALBERT LEE JONES HAI!! GiBl0ndy!l 2 Lamson Place 17 years old. Al prepared for Rindge at the Longfellow Grammar School. Hel is very much interested in Basketball. His favorite study is Radio. He has been a member of the Camping Club and has been on the Homeroom Committee. We think that Al is going to do big things later on. He intends to go to Northeastern University. CHRISTOPHER DONALD JONES Chris 25 Pine Street 18 years old. Chris came to us from the Roberts Gram- mar School. Chris likes Sports a great deal and picks History and Printing as his favorite studies. He recalls the building of the new Rindge school in 1932. Mac intends to continue in Printing and we know that he will make good. WILLIAM KARCHMAZESKI Bill Karchy 151 Dudley Street 17 years, 10 months old. Bill is a graduate of the Ellis Grammar School. He is interested in Skiing and Photo- graphy. While at Rindge his favorite studies were German and Physics, showing that he is intellectually minded. He is going to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Looks like the Navy has another good Admiral. RAYMOND JOSEPH KARPINSKI nlzayu ucueu 293 Portland Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Kelley Grammar School. Ray was a human dynamo of activity during his stay at Rindge. He was a candidate for the Football and Baseball Teams, was an outstanding member of our Machine course, and all in all proved to be a true Rindge student. He in- tends to enter Notre Dame. -..gf 44 ig..- t .si 1936 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIL Iliff S364 PAUL JOHN KASPERWICZ N ' Z .- Kasper 'I 'ffl P, 9 Vandine Street 1 xg. When a lad of 17, Kasper was one of the first Freshmen 2 M to enter the new Rindge building and to him it was quite an 3 ,AQ eventful happening. He came to Rindge from the Kelley f Grammar School. His intentions upon leaving are to fur- ther advance himself in the study of Electricity. Kasperl' I, is a quiet fellow and has horticultural inclinations when spare time avails itself. He was an active member of both the , Garden and Camping Clubs. Kasper contends that one of N M I xc the most interesting happenings during his attendance here was being one of the first Sophomore class to ever have class Q. oflicers. Best of luck, Kasper . Q , PHILIP JOSEPH KELLEHER fb W 5413. Jin ssKelas 2 I M , 14 Greenough Avenue i i 'V 18 years old. Prepared at the St. Mary's School. is 61 ' e j 2 U V G. prominent in the Electrical course and rates Electricity as ' 9' his favorite study. Has the immediate intentions of ta 'ng 1 '31 .-:frr a P. G. course in preparation for College. Belonged to 9 Safety Patrol in '33 and '34, Plays Baseball as a hob . 9 - During his years at Rindge he was most interested in seei g , ' fn:-f-.-..... Rindge defeat C. H. L. S. in the field of sports. We wis ' Kel all the best luck for the future. 5 JOHN JAMES KELLEY i ftlackn mlwexn E K 4. M25 ,T A 33 Dudley Street 17 years old. Tex entered Rindge from the Ellis Gram- mar School. He intends to study further in the line of , Electrical Engineering. His hobbies are many. Football, Drawing, Swimming, Fishing, Hunting and Horseback Rid- L .mm J. KELLEY ing. Candidate for Football and Track. Tex belonged to ' the Camping Club and Garden Club at Rindge. Good luck, ' Tex , STANTON H. KELLY A W, .Qi l Red ' 'im if 6..wn , ,Z 42 Crescent Street tfggwggi I 17 years old. Red came to Rindge from the St. John's M Grammar School. His hobbies are Baseball, Football, Hockey and Dancing. While at Rindge Red's7 favorite study was Architectural Drawing. His intentions are undecided. Show the same spirit Red , when you leave Rindge that you 5'MY'N H 'E LY showed here and you can't miss. MYLES A. KING ff Sarge 1 f , wi 101 Aberdeen Avenue 2 17 years old. Sarge entered Rindge fresh from the A ' portals of the Russell Grammar School, and has been a great I credit to Rindge while here. Sarge's hobby is Ice Skating, A and he played on the Hockey Team '35 and '36. He intends to go to West Point upon graduation. His favorite study is History. He was a member of the Sophomore Dance Com- MY!-Es A. KING mittee '34. Success and best wishes 'tSarge,' from all. ' i1 1' W 7 -..if 45 lg..- 9 7, RINDCE TECH BROWNIE l936 1.--..............1.q. WILLIAM R LATAUY JEREMIAH xwnssfa wuuun rg ..-..... .-..-.-g- WALLACE HENRY ALEXANDER LANGELL Gbsamli 59 Magazine Street 19 years old. 'tSam graduated from St. Louis Grammar School, in Lowell, Mass. Then he went to the Sacred Heart Junior High School, in Sharon, Mass. He has worked very hard in Radio which is one of his hobbies. Another one of his hobbies is Stamp Collecting. His favorite study is also Radio. Hockey Team '34, '35, Sophomore Gvym Night '33. Radio Club. FRANCIS LATADY Frank 37 Gray Gardens East 20 years old, Frank came to Rindge from the Cambridge School. He was an outstanding player on our '34 Champion Football Team. Frank's hobby is Woodworking, but en- joys studying German. We wish Frank all the- success in the world while at College. WILLIAM LATADY Gilgillii 37 Gray Gardens East 17 years old. 'tBill came to us from the Cambridge School. His ability to play Tennis won him many friends while at Rindge. Bill's hobby is W'oodworking and he likes to study Mathematics. He intends to go to College. Good luck, Bill , JEREMIAH LAURENTI Jerry 146 Berkshire Street 17 years old. Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School. While at Rindge, he has proven himself a good student with his name frequently appearing on the Honor Roll. His fa- vorito studies are Aeronautics and Science. Jerry intends to further his studies at Northeastern. NVe know that by showing the same determination in future life as he showed at Rindge, 'tJerry is sure to succeed. f Lqfffff' iz' f' t , WILLIAM M. LEISER Bill I, ' -P 3 Hammond Street 18 years old. Bill prepared at the Maplewood Junior High School, Maplewood, N. J. His hobbies are Camping and Photography. 'tBill's favorite study is Navigation. He has been active in school activities. Bill was in the Christ- mas play in '33, ,Senior Drama '33 and '34. He was on the following Committees: Senior Drama '34 and '35, Senior Reception '35 and Junior Prom '35. i 'lf -..git RQ..- t, P L .sf 1936 RINDCE TECH BROWNIL KENNETH L. LINCOLN Ken 22 1 Harvard Street 18 years old. Ken prepared at the Merrill and Payson Park School, in Belmont. His favorite study is French, and he intends to become a Business Executive. BENNETT BARISH LOFCHIE ssBennyar 410 Norfolk Street 17 years old. Benny graduated from the Wellington Grammar School. Benny likes to experiment with Elec- trical Equipment. His favorite study is Metallurgy and Metallography. Benny hopes to become a Mechanical Engineer. He was President of Homeroom 305. He has been on the Football Night and Year Book Committees. ROBERT KENNETH McCALLUM Mac 85 Vassar Street 18 years old. Mac graduated from the Roberts Grammar School. Swimming and Hockey are the favorite hobbies of Mac , while History in his preferred study. He is unde- cided as to what he will do when he graduates from Rindge. JOSEPH V. McCARTHY K6Mac79 61.10859 T9 Amory Street 19 years old. Mac came to Rindge from the Longfellow Grammar School. Mac intends to go to St. John's Prepara- tory then to the University of Southern California. His hob- bies are- Collecting Stamps and Reading Books. Mads fa- vorite studies are English and History. Football '34, '355 Basketball '32, '33, '34, '35, Baseball '34, '35g member of Glee Club '35 and Rindge 459'ers. Good luck, Mac , THOMAS F. McCARTHY Mac 12 Adams Terrace 18 years old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar Schooll Mac is quite a boy with a Camera. He plans to go to M. I. T. or Park Air College. Photography and Boxing are his hobbies. He was a candidate for Football '33, '34g Bas- ketball '33, '34, Hockey '33, '34g Baseball '33, '34, and a mem- ber of the Camera, Chemistry and Outdoor Clubs. Mac was forever getting on the Honor Roll during his four years at Rindge. -- 47 RINDCE TECH BROWNIE i l936 GEORGE FRANCIS MCCOY saMacss scskippyas 88 Aberdeen Avenue 18 years old. Mac entered Rindge upon graduating from the Russell Grammar School, Mads hobbies are Hockey, Baseball and Football. His favorite study is Geometry. He intends to return to Rindge for a P. G. course. Candidate for Baseball '34, candidate for Hockey '34, member of Hockey Team '35, '36, Sophomore Dance Committee. JOHN LEO McDONALD Mac Ramsey 600 Huron Avenue 18 years old. Graduated from the Russell Grammar School. His hobbies are Yachting and Photography. Mac has Won his way into the heart of every classmate with his personal- ity and causes great excitement with his political arguments. His ambition is to become a Mechanical Engineer, which, we all hope he will achieve. HENRY FRANCIS McLEAN Buddy 34 Madison Avenue 17 years, 10 months old. Buddy came to Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. His wit and puns won him many friends throughout his years. His favorite study is Bookkeeping, while his hobbies are Dancing and Traveling, Track Team '33, '34g candidate for Baseball '34, '35, and member of the Year Book Committee '36, W'e all know Buddy will come out on top while he is at Northeastern University. G-ood luck, f'Buddy . RICHARD JOHN McNAMARA Mack 22 Inman Place 17 years old. Mack came to Rindge after completing his lower school work at St. Mary's. Mack's favorite study is History. He has been an interested candidate for Baseball in '35 and '36, His pastime is computing Baseball averages and following records of the famous major league players. Mack will doubtless be a major league player in the near future. He is a member of the first Homeroom or- ganization, the Rindge 45U'ers. 'tMack intends to go to M. I. T. , THOMAS W. W. MACK Gilvlacv 66V1kW0ln9! 18 Laurel Street 17 years, 8 months old. Mac came to Rindge from the XVebster Grammar School. His intentions are undecided. Mac is an active member of the Senior Football Night and Year Book Committees. He was a member of the Track Team. His hobbies are Music, Travel, Baseball and Skating. His favorite study is English. While at Rindge he was in- terested in playing in the Band, entering the new Rindge building and attending all the various school functions. -..ggi 48 l .fig I936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE dwg EDWARD CHARLES MAHONEY Eddie Easy t 47 Rice Street 17 years old. Eddie came from the Ellis Grammar School, His favorite study is Electricity. He has many W wt hobbies - Swimming, Hiking, Horseback Riding, and Hunt- ing. Edde has a great sense of humor. He intends to study advanced Electricity. He was a candidate for Track Team. Camping and Garden Clubs. Au revoir, Eddie , FRANCIS DANIEL MAHONEY Danna 133 Amory Street 18 years old. Danno came to Rindge from St. Mary's School. Little Danno's recreation is all types of Sports. His favorite study is Mathematics. He is one of the dis- tinguished members of the first Homeroom organization, the Rindge 459'ers. His love for our fair Rindge is confirmed by his coming back for a P. G. course in the fall. LLOYD G. MAHONEY Chesty 90 Inman Street 19 years old. Lloyd came to Rindge from the Longfellow School. He is a great boy for anything pertaining to Air- planes. His favorite study is Aeronautics. He was a mem- ber of the Band in '33, '34, '35 and '36, was a member of the Safety Patrol for four years and ended up as a Lieutenant. He was President of his Homeroom Committee for four years. His hobbies are Model Airplanes and Photography. He- in- tends to go to M. I. T. WILLIAM JAMES MAHONEY Bill 244 Concord Avenue 19 years, 11 months old. Bill entered Rindge from St. Peter's Parochial School. He was greatly interested in athletics. Baseball, Football and Hockey are Bill's favorite pastimes. He says that History and Electricity interested him while at Rindge. Bill intends to enter Notre Dame after preparing at Dean Academy. Lots of luck, Bill . Football Squad '34. JOHN JOSEPH MAJEWSKI J0hnny 18 Hadley Street 17 years old. f'Johnny graduated from the Ellis Gram- mar School. Johnny intends to be a Linotype Operator. His hobby is Writing, and his favorite study was Journal- ism. Candidate for Football '33, Hockey '33, Sophomore Hop Committee, Football Night '34, '35, Junior Prom, Senior Receptiong member of 4-P Club and Rho Kappa Phi. Best of luck, Johnny . W S 5 til w. MH EDWAR AHON E ' n-.....----. MRHOME --.....--.-- 'WILIAI1 MAHONE Y ......-.-.-. Herr wr f ,-- -iii 49 lk-- RINDCE TECH BROWNIE. 1936 JOHN THOMAS MALONEY Johnny Bam 46 Reed Street 18 years old. Bam graduated from St. John's Parochial School. His favorite study is Mathematics. He was one of Rindge's best athletes. He intends to go to Boston College. Football '32, '33, '34, '35g Baseball '32, '33, '34g Captain of '35 Teamg Hockey '35. Bam will go down in Rindge's his- tory as one of its pluckiest athletes. He did not know what the word fail meant. A great athlete. Lots of luck, Bam , VINCENT JOSEPH MARCELLINO 144 Harvard Street ' 17 years old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. Vincent is an excellent student at Radio, which is his favorite study. His favorite hobby is also Radio. We feel that if he follows this subject to its completion, he will make a big suc- cess at it. He is a member of the Radio Club. THEODORE JAMES MAVRIKOS scrlveddyn 70 W'endell Street 19 years old. Teddy came to us from the Ellis Grammar School. t'Live-wire Teddy is very much interested in Elec- tricity. His favorite study is History. VVas a member of the Original Harmonica Band that was feted all over the city, and was also a member of the Rindge Dancing Club. Advanced Electrical School is his aim after graduation. He aims to be another Edison. Well, here's wishing you luck, t'Teddy , and may success be yours. CHARLES MELNIK 6CMel9! 6hChilY! 27 Lambert Street 16 years, 10 months old. Mel came to Rindge from the Thorndike Grammar School. After Mel leaves us, he in- tends to go to the U. S. Naval Academy, and we know that if he goes half as far as his ambition, he will make a great Naval Officer. English and Aeroplane Engines were his fa- vorite studies. In the line of sports, he likes Basketball, Swimming, Skating and Dancing. Mel was a member of the Safety Patrol '35, '36, and a candidate for the Basket- ball Team '35. JOHN JOSEPH MESSINA Muzzy 34 Prince Street Age 17. Prepared at Blessed Sacrament Parochial School. Muzzy likes Cross Country Racing a great deal. He also picks Mathematics as his favorite study. While at Rindge, Muzzy was quite active in the following: Safety Patrol '33, '34, '35, '36g Sophomore Committee '34g Senior Football Committee '35, Muzzy did not complete in Football in '33, because of injuries which kept him from the game. He took part in two gym meets. 50 1936 RINDCE TECH BROWNIF HOWARD BOYNTON MONAHAN Howie Boynton 1 Chetwynd Road 17 years of age. Howie entered Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. He plans to return to Rindge as a P. G. and then to go to M. I. T. or Harvard. Howie's hobbies are Tennis and Skiing. His favorite study was the languages. Howie was a member of the Camping Club and the Year Book Committee. JOSEPH JOHN MORUS Polock 59 Sixth Street 17 years old. Prepared at St. Hedwig's Parochial School. While at Rindge he was well liked among the students. Swimming, Soccer, Baseball and Football take up his spare time. The hanging of Hamilton Ward Booth's pants on the flagpole in front of the school seemed a very interesting thing to Pollock during the school years. He intends to take Aeronautics in the United States Navy after leaving Rindge. ANDREW R. MURPHY l6Andy9! 368 Broadway 17 years, 8 months old. Andy came to Rindge from St. Mary's School. He intends to become an Operator of a Linotype Machine. His hobbies are Coins and Music. His favorite study is Linotype. While at Rindge he was inter- ested in the march to the new Rindge building. FRANCIS LEO MURPHY LKHUXU 76 Kinnaird Street 21 years old. Hux came to Rindge from the Houghton Trade School. His easy and likable manner won him many friends during his stay at Rindge. 'tHux's favorite hobby is Woodworking, and favorite study is Mechanical Drawing. He intends to enter Wentworth Institute. We are sure he will be successful. Homeroom Representative '34 and '35. WILLIAM EDWARD MURPHY Eddie 68 Eustis Street 18 years old. He came to Rindge from the Agassiz Gram- mar School. He belonged to the Rindge Dancing Class. His favorite studies are English and French. He enjoys Dancing and 'Skating best of all sports. Eddie intends to go to College. Godd luck, Eddie . l 5 1 E..- RINDCE TECH BROXVNIE 1936 NASMAN ALVIN A. Ngw MAN i---.-.--.1 -.--.....1......... FRANK MICHAEL NABRYNSKI iiNabl9 130 Harvard Street Frank is 18 years old, and came to Rindge from St. Hedf wig's Grammar School. His hobbies are all Sports, espe- cially Baseball. He specialized in Physics which was his favorite study. Michael intends to go to Night College. WALLACE J. NARTOWT Wally Whitey 250 Webster Avenue 18 years old. He came to Rindge from the St. Hedwig's Grammar School. He collects stamps for a hobby and he en- joys studying French and English. He intends to go to Col- lege when he graduates. Best of luck, Wally',. HARRY EMANUEL NASMAN 66Hen97 8 Gilmore Street Hen is 18 years old, and came to us from the Nathaniel White School, in Connecticut. Hen contributes his time to the innocent hobbies of Radio, Music and Stamp Collecting. His favorite studies are History and Chemistry. Hen was the spark of the original Homeroom organization, Rindge 459'ers. In view of Hen's reputation as a fun-loving, cheer- ful soul, we feel he will have no trouble in achieving success in the near future. ALVIN A. NEVVMAN SERed7! 21 Clary Street 17 years old. Came to Rindge from the Henry Wadsworth Longfellow School. Al intends to go to Boston University. His favorite study was English. He was a candidate for the '34 Track Team. His hobbies are Swimming, Track, Baseball and Dancing. He was on the '35 Safety Patrol and the Year Book Committee. SIDNEY NISSENBAUM uNiSSess sssidsa 459 Windsor Street 17 years old. He came to Rindge from the Wellington Grammar School. His favorite study was Architecture. He intends to return as a Post Graduate. Sid's hobbies were Tennis, Skating and Hockey. He was a member of the Chem- istry Club and was on the Senior Year Book Committee. -..ggi 52 Ea..- 421' gin Iliff THEODORE WOODS NOON Jr I nl- Ted Spllnters 10 Appian lVay 17 years old Ted graduated from Peabody Grammar School, and intends to enter Harvard. His two favorite studies are French and Mathematics, and his hobby is Wood working. He was a candidate for the Hockey Team and he exhibition in the Rindge library. Ted gets a kick out of the cafeteria capers. He is a bright fellow and a serious worker. He was almost constantly on the Honor Roll and was never late for class without a good excuse. His class mates will never forget him as he was seldom downcast and never bitter to his friends. We know he'll make good and we'll miss him greatly. Ted was elected Editor-in-Chief of this Year Book WALTER FR XNK BOWOSIELSKI ,Q Blatch Zeke -'v 1 f 134 Cambridge Street 18 years old 'Blatch' came to us from St. Hedw1g's School. His favorite study was Linotype and he was one of the experts on that machine. Since entering Rindge, Blatch' had the honor of being in every Senior Drama. He was on the Football Night Committee '35, Senior Reception '36' Safe ty Patrol '34, '35, '36, and the following plays: The Spider '33, Whispering Wires , '34g The Black Flamingo '35 and the Sophomore Play, '33 JOHN JOSEI H O C ALL KH SN Oakle Fuzzy 35 Banks Street 19 years old. Prepared at St. Paul's Parochial School. Oakie , during his career here was one of our expert Auto- mobile Mechanics and in fact, has this as his side-line - the repairing of Automobiles. He was a candidate for the Foot- ball, Baseball and Hockey Teams and also was a member of the Safety Patrol. He intends to enter Wentworth Engineer- ing School. ROBERT R. ORMISTON Bob Ormy Railroad 8 Newton Street 17 years, 10 months old. Bob came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. After spending four years at Rindge, Bob finds Bookkeeping is his favorite subject, with Basketball, W'oodworking and Singing as his hobbies. He belonged to the Glee Club '32, '33, Safety Patrol '32, '33, and served on the Football Night and Senior Dance Committees. So long, Bob . JOHN ALBERT PALANCIO Johnny 163 Charles Street 19 years old. Johnny came to Rindg-e from the Putnam Grammar School. Johnny has been an active member of the Journalism class. He wrote a column in the Journalism Number of the Register '33, '34. His favorite study is His- tory, and his pastimes are Baseball, Reading and Swimming. Johnny hopes to be an accomplished Printer, ia Pressman or Linotype Operatorj. Johnny , we Seniors wish you all the luck in the world in your future work. X XXX, XX XX XXXXXN XXXXVAX XX I 3 ' - Q. NO L33 P1 ' ON Q. J 'U . o 2 2 Q Us ' 5 - . ' me ' 2 1 - 2' 7 1+ : 54 . . on w I 2 1 ., E l '. E' - , so . . or - . , E A ,D . F, , ' El 1 1 90 Q 5 w L. ' H : :r .. cu Q sw F? 4 ,D ' v-s 2' rr E' A u 1 R DA lf! ' 'P O ... , 3 I , gn 1 I3 l V C 'FU 7 v-4 3 Z 5 U - y x xx x xxxxxxx 'v 1 , , Q PII L-rj sig -. Q lk A rn ig ,Q .Z 4. My E :lh ,,,y ......, . I O , aj - 5 i E4 , ,,,.g -I or A C12 5 R S t - ls 1. ..:--2 ' 5 . . . Q. yi .... , fx sg., ' .,., g J J Il 7-'J 7 ,Wg-, - 3 Z F' uuooo RE vi NOON wnnea Nowosiergm JOHN J-OCALLAHAN 15 p ri 33 if --.-.--...-.........-.-p ROSE RT R . ORM! STON ..........-.-...--.-v 1 Z A JOM! A PALANGO --.--..-........ ,..... i gn- -1- unv- i 7, ' -..gi 53 Sm V RINDCE TECH BROWNIE I936 STEPHEN FRED A. PER kms ff ' ARTHUR A. PARQUETTE t Art 29 Rockingham Street 18 years old. Art came to us from the Morse Grammar School. He was a jovial fellow and ready to help anyone in need. Excellent Safety Patrol Captain '35, '36g Hockey '34, '35. His hobbies are Swimming and Fishing, while his favorite study is Geometry. Art was deeply interested in the Junior Prom of '35, He shared his joys with all. In- tends to go to Lowell Institute. LOUIS CARL PARIS Louie 210 Erie Street 17 years old. Louie prepared at the Webster Grammar School. Louie's hobbies are Baseball and Skating. His favorite studies are Algebra, Physics and Chemistry. He intends to enter Tufts College. He was a leader on the '33 Gym Team. STEPHEN JOHN PELLETRINO sschampvs 114 Charles Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Thorndike Grammar School. Champ showed a remarkable interest in all forms of sport and played most of them quite proflciently. He Was a mem- ber of the Safety Patrol in '33 and '34. Champ could be seen at about every activity that took place here at school, He intends to become a Mechanic. FRED ARTHUR PERKINS ucyn fsESSayas 1 7 Lawrence Street 18 years old. 'tCy was a leading graduate of the Webster Grammar School. He enjoys the reading and writing of fiction, having had the talent of winning third prize in a school Thanksgiving Day essay contest. Cy has always shown appreciation for any study of an Electrical nature and hopes to progress in the field of Electrical development. The best of luck, Cy , ANTHONY F. PERRY i6T0nyV7 37 Magee Street 19 years old. Four years ago, Tony came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School with the intentions of becom- ing a great athlete. He fulfilled these intentions when he starred at four years of Football and becoming Captain of the fighting eleven in '36, Tony intends to go to Holy Cross where he can keep up his hobby, Football. He also played on the Basketball Team '34, '35 and '36, The class of '36 hope you make fame for the Holy Cross eleven as you did for Rindge. Au revoir, 'ATony . ...ag 54 jg..- 1936 RINDC-E TECH BROWNIE GEORGE EDWARD PETITPAS Gidyie . 53 Fenno Street 18 years old. Gidyie is a graduate of the Peabody Gram- mar School, but came to Rindge from Latin in '33. George's hobbies are Swimming and Riding fAutoJ, while his favorite study is Mathematics. Gidyie was Vice-President of the Secret 12 . Good luck, G'idyie . SAMUEL WENDELL PILGRIM sasammyvs 476 Franklin Street 18 years old. Sammy prepared for Rindge at the Hough- ton Grammar School. His hobby is the studying of Radio. Sammy's favorite studies are English and Physics. His intentions are undecided, but we know he will succeed in any vocation he decides to follow. Safety Patrol '32 and '34, DONALD RAYMOND POOLE 'tDon Donnie 25 Manassas Avenue 17 years, 2 months old. Donnie hails from the Agassiz Grammar School. He is a brilliant student and is always high on the Honor Roll. Don is one of our social lions and can be seen at all our social events, dancing to the tune of soft music. Don was the Treasurer of Homeroom 459, the first organized homeroom in the school. Besides Danc- ing, Don's athletic inclinations lean toward Swimming. After leaving Rindge, Don intends to become a famous Business Man. Best of luck to you, Don . Year Book Com- mittee. EDWARD VVOODROW POWVERS Eddie 103 Spring Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Sacred Heart School. Dur- ing his four years at Rindge, Eddie has been an excellent student and a staunch supporter of all class activities. His favorite study is English. Member of the Harmonica Band in '34, '35, '36g Hockey candidate '35, '36, Eddie intends to work in a Printing concern. If Eddie works in the future as in the past we assure you he will be a success. WALTER HORACE PYNN Polly YVOgg 18 Vernon Street 18 years old. Prepared at Webster Grammar School. Walter picks Golf as his favorite hobby and History as his favorite study. Ushering at the Graduation and Reception of '35 interested him a great deal. Although Polly Wogg was a quiet lad and his intentions are undecided, we know that he will make good. DQAIALD 2 Pom! eowmw POWER3 we as -leaf 55 is-- 9 .X I ,vg- KJ ,f 4 ff' J. lvifqf' x 7 ,fu 4 yt. r .' I L 4 .. RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 . ,l JW WOODROW PERSHING QUIMBY f I Woody Wimpy 129 Larch Road 17 years, 10 months old. Woody came to Rindge from the Russell School. Woody , one of the wittiest boys, is a very much liked lad. His hobbies are Stamp Collecting, all Sports and Dancing. Favorite study is English. Woody was a candidate for the Baseball Team in '35, Basketball '33, and a member of the Track Team '33, the Hockey Team '35, Senior Year Book '36, Homeroom 305 organization, and the Rindge Dancing Club. Experienced a great thrill when he visited the Watertown Arsenal. On graduation, Woody intends. to attend either M. I. T. or Tufts. Best of luck. - ELLSWORTH PRESTON REDDICK Dick 'J 26 Clarendon Avenue 17 years old. 'tDick hails from the Ellis Grammar School, where he prepared for Rindge. His favorite studies are Electricty and History, while his hobbies are Reading and Dancing. Dick's intentions are undecided. G-lee Club '36, So long, Dick , and good luck. JAMES LEO REGAL Chipso 75 Spring Street 17 years old. 'tChipso prepared at the Sacred Heart Grammar School. Chipso's favorite study is Aeronautics and his most cherished dream is to attend Annapolis. His hobbies are Skating, Hiking, Swimming and Singing. While at Rindge he was fortunate to go to the U. S. Naval Station at Squantum. He was a candidate for Track '32. Safety Patrol '35, '36. FRANCIS GABRIEL REMEIKA Frank 175 Elm Street 17 years old. Frank came to Rindge from the Immacu- late Conception Parochial School. While at Rindge he proved his ability as an Auto Mechanic and will be soon charging good round fees for his knowledge. Frank's favorite studies were Auto and Mathematics. Stamp Collecting and Swim- ming are his sports. FOSTER EVERETT REYNOLDS nsRay9s ulpostern 20 Whittier Street 18 years old. Started in Rindge at the old Harvard Gram- mar School. Foster graduated from Peabody Grammar School. He is brilliant and a hard worker, and intends to attend M. I. T. or a Diesel School. His hobbies are Dancing, Music and all outdoor Sports. He became famous at Rindge through his good work in a local newspaper. He was an active member of the Senior Year Book Committee and the Rindge Dancing Class. Ray was on the Track Team in '35, and a candidate for Track in '32, Baseball '34, '35 and Hockey '35, '36, His favorite study is German. Ray is a great fellow. -..iii 5 6 iff..- 4. . : Q . Q I936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE FREDERICK DOUGLAS RIDLEY, Jr. Freddy Dougy 526 Green Street 20 years old. Freddy entered Rindge upon leaving the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite study is History, while his hobbies are Woodcraft, Dancing and Athletics. Freddy was a member of the Track Team '31, '32, '33 and A Football '32, He is the type of boy who, if a friend, can be considered an asset, and therefore, we feel that his person 1-- ity will carry him to the top. n il I JOHN D. F. ROACH 1' 4 Johnnie 'SY' 20 Watson Street 18 years old. Johnnie came to Rindge from the essed Sacrament School. He intends to enter the Massa usetts School of Art. He is an active member of the Year Book Committee. His hobbies are Swimming, Skating and Read- ing. His favorite study is3.1English. While at Rindge he was interested in the experiment on light given by the Dawes Institute. GEORGE FOSTER ROBERTS Georgie ' 154 Fayerweather Street 18 years old. Georgie graduated from the Russell Gram- mar School and came to Rindge raring to go. He has many friends and liked Rindge immensely. His hobby is Reading, and his favorite study is English. He was an active member of the Rindge Safety Patrol in '33 and '34. Georgie in- tends to go to a Business College. Georgie has a great mental capacity and the necessary pluck to make good. Georgie has a jovial disposition and he is a boy who wins anyone's affection easily. MARSHALL HENRY ROSENTHAL ssR0Syu 73 Dana Street 19 years old. t'Rosy prepared for Rindge at the Harvard Grammar School. His wit and humor made many a dull moment bright. Rosy's hobby is Metallurgy and his fa- vorite study is Mathematics. He intends to enter Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, where, we know he will be successful. Delta Zelta Gamma Fraternity, JAMES ARTHUR ROUSE Jimmy Pancho 123 Garden Street 18 years old. Jimmy came to Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. Although he did not partake in any ac- tivities, his everlasting good nature won him many friends. Jimmy's hobbies are Baseball and Swimming, although he likes to study Radio. 'fJimmy was a member of the Radio Club, Safety Patrol '31, '32, '33, '34, Good luck, Jimmy , GEORGE F Ro9eR1'5 mnsnau M JAMES 57 '---K i 1 - u A RINDCE. TECH BROWNIE 1936 'W AUNDE' Ri LINDORO SCALFATI ---.............-,,, ------.1-........... -----.-................., JOSEPH PAUL RYAN Joe J. P. 121 Inman Street 18 years old. Joe came to Rindge from St. Peter's Parochial School. He was an ardent member of the Safety Patrol in '33, '34, '35 and Glee Club '34, '35. Joe's hobbies are Reading and building Model Airplanes. Receiving high marks in Navigation, he picked it as his favorite subject. Good luck, Joe , Annapolis. ERNEST LINCOLN SANDS, Jr. Ernie', Sandy,' 116 Mt. Auburn Street 19 years old. Sandy came to Rindge from North Quincy Junior High School. His hobbies are Tennis and Skiing. His favorite study is Chemistry. Sandy was a member of the Chess Club, Dancing Class, Football Night Committee '34 and Year Book Committee '36. WALTER HERBERT SAUNDERS nsandyvs 12 Gerry Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Russell Grammar School. An active member of our class in practically all our under- takings. Member of Homeroom Committee, Safety Patrol, Sophomore and Junior Committees, candidate for Junior President and Senior Vice-President, had a part in the Sopho- more Play and the Senior Drama. He intends to go to an Engineering School. LIN DORO SCA LFATI ssLindyx9 724 Cambridge Street 18 years, 2 months old. Lindy came to us from the Kelley Grammar School. He has always liked to study Mathe- matics, and by his efforts, was awarded one of the highest marks in Algebra in the Freshman year. Lindy', likes to play Basketball and Baseball, He is a good athlete and in- tends to enter professional Baseball. Good luck, Lindy , FRANCIS DAVID SCHULTZ Schultzic 53 Magoun Street 16 years, 11 months old. Schultzie prepared for Rindge at the Arlington East Junior High School. Although he did not participate in any activities, his quiet manner and nature made him easy to get along with. His hobbies are Skating, Golf and Camping. He specialized in Chemistry which, along with Geometry and Mechanical Drawing, were his favorite studies. His next stop is M. I. T. where he will be a success. -gif 5 8 i - i I 2 H I936 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE Y ' A1114 WALTER w. scoTT .--2. . ........ c 'Scotty - - 10 Dana Street X., 18 years old, Prepared at the Winship School, Brighton. W in 'P Since entering Rindge, Scotty has shown a fine school 1 Wi fm . V spirit by taking part in every possible activity, especially V Sports, receiving Football Letters in '33, '34, and Hockey '34. 'M' He intends to enter either Notre Dame or Stanford, where, we all hope to see him be successful as a great athlete and 5, scholar. N A ROBERT IRWIN SHACKFORD Shorty 460 Green Street 17 years old. Robert came to Rindge from the Northeastern Junior High School in Somerville. His favorite study, Mathe- matics, is one in which he does very well. His hobbies are Radio, Electricity, Stamp Collecting and Chess. An ardent supporter of Rindges' many clubs, he was a member of the Radio Club '34, '35g Chess Club '34, '36, Chess Team '35, '36. He was also a member of the Year Book Committee '35, '36. He intends to take a P. G. and then enter Harvard. The best of luck, Shorty . VVILLIAM SHEPARD Bill 123 Cherry Street G-enial Bill is 18 years, 2 months old, and came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. Bill's favorite study is Physics, and is he a Physicist? His liking for Music and Dancing is confirmed by his popularity with the fairer sex. Bill's serious intent to become a Business Man will, no doubt, be attained because of his jovial ways and attractive personality. Go to it, 'tBill , we, your fellow Seniors, wish you the best of luck in your forthcoming years of success. WALTER A. SKISTIMAS sswallyv 39 Jeierson Street 17 years, 11 months old. Wally prepared for Rindge at the Immaculate Conception Parochial School. Among his hobbies are Hunting, Fishing, Skating and Swimming. Auto- mobile Engines appealed to Wally and he made it his fa- vorite study. He was a member of the Camping Club and Year Book Committee '36. When our high school days are over, Wally intends to go to work, and whatever he takes up, he is sure to succeed, as a more willing worker has never crossed the threshold of Rindge. HAROLD NORMAN SLADE Sladey Delilah 203 Erie Street Sladey is 18 years, 2 months old, and comes from the Morse Grammar School. Ancient History is his favorite study, while Tennis, Roller Skating, Hiking and Rowing are his hobbies. Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Junior Prom Committee '35, Senior Reception Committee '35. Marched down Broad- way to enter the new school for the first time. t'De1ilah was rather quiet during his stay here. Intends to enter Boston University. -anna ........, ' can WALTER .SCOTT 5 F1 5?::'u ,J gi' ,,, 5 -22,132 MUERT .smicxrozep Q rj fig. , t.....t-tw W , VALLQAM, snevnug 'i 2.-.........-1 ggp. ff---A ?i 5552 :Esker '- mi : Z .zf.:. maven SKISTHVIAS .1--.-...l...-.,. ,JW v!4AROLD N. SLA DE i Q-f 'E can -..-:Elf fy..- L. E RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ?!1,f',f 1936 oi 'I JOHN RAYMOND SPARKS w,tr XS 51 Market Street 18 years old. Ray is a graduate of the Fletcher Gram- mar School. His hobbies are Swimming and Stamp Collect- ing. Journalism and Linotype have been the favorite studies of Ray . Alumni Editor '36g Register Staffg Homeroom Representative '34. Some day we may see him working in 1 print shop. Good luck, Sparky . CHARLES FRANCIS SPRAGUE M'ert 254 Windsor Street 18 years old. Charlie graduated from St. Mary's Paro- chial School. His favorite study is Mechanical Drawing. He was a candidate for Football in '34 and Basketball in '34 and '35. His special hobby is making everything and anything. In his opinion the most interesting thing that happened in the past four years was the playing of The Merchant of Venice by one actor. W .V ' fl ,, JOHN FRANK STANLEY .Q Blondie 253 Elm Street 18 years old. Blondie came to us four years ago from the Fletcher Grammar School, and was heartily welcomed by his classmates. He has many hobbies, among which are Swimming, Skating and Dancing. Blondie's name has ap- peared on the Honor Roll during his four years at Rindge. English and Bookkeeping are his favorite subjects, since he attained high marks in this line of work. Blondie likes clerical work. Blondie intends to go to Bentley's School of Accounting. Homeroom Committee '33, '34, '35 and '36. FRANCIS HENRY STILES 168 Harvard Street Francis is 18 years of age. He came to Rindge from the Amherst Junior High School in Amherst. His favorite study was Aeronautics and he intends to become an Air Pilot. Ice Skating, Fishing and Skiing are his hobbies. In his Sopho- more year, Francis was a member of Mr. Bockman's Camping Club. FERNANDO CORTEZ SULLIVAN, Jr. Sully 4916 Magee Street 17 years of age. Sully came to Rindge from the Hough- ton Grammar School. He likes to Roller Skate. French is his favorite study. In '34 and '35 he was a candidate for the Football Team. A member of the Safety Patrol and Glee Club. He intends to go to M. I. T. May he have the best of luck in whatever field of work he takes there. ...egg 60 ig..- w An 44s 1936 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE SEYMOUR E. SUTCLIFFE 6SSikeYY 223 Green Street 17 years old. Sike came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. His favorite study is Chemistry, while his hobbies are Hunting, Fishing, Camping, Baseball and Basketball. Sike should become famous from one of his hobbies. He was a member of the first Freshman class to enter Rindge. Intends to return as a P. G. if a job isn't available. STANLEY WALTER SWIDERSKI nspeedvs 305 Hurley Street 17 years, 5 months old. Speed came to Rindge from St. Hedwig's School. While at Rindge he has been a well liked student. He likes Swimming and Baseball, especially. His favorite studios are French, German, Mathematics and Me- chanical Drawing. He intends to go to Technology. VVe wish him continued success at M. I. T. CARL S. SWINAMER 53 Porter Road 18 years old. Carl is one of the fine students that came from the Peabody Grammar School. He was a quiet lad while at Rindge, but was full of ambition and he will succeed at whatever he tries. His hobbies are Drawing and Music. His favorite study was Architectural Drawing. He is sure to be a success and we wish him luck. So long, Carl. ROMAN JOSEPH SZAMPOLINSKI 6iRay!5 204 Charles Street 18 years old. Ray came to us from the St. Hedwig's Grammar School. He likes Swimming and playing Hockey, but intends to be a successful Business Man. Rays fa- vorite subject is English. Good luck, Ray , May you make Rindge proud of you, due to your success in the business world. TEDDY EDVVARD SZYMASZEK nDaffysr 276 Hurley Street 18 years, 10 months old. Daffy was prepared at the Thorndike Grammar School, His hobbies are Art Collecting and Bowling. His favorite studies are Mathematics and History. 'tDaf'fy is a good athlete and was destined for the big leagues, but instead will embark on a serious attempt at Business. Baseball and Hockey Squads '32, '33, '34, Good luck, Daffy , -.-...-.....l.,. Z . WA my-Q I W, f ,W . 1,2-Q fr.. irvmon sunneztfmsau J.....1........i....,.. -..Qi 6 I EQ..- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE I93o JOHN J. TAMASIUNAS Tammy 381 Columbia Street 18 years, 5 months old. Prepared at the Immaculate Con- ception School. Tammy was one of our Radio experts here at Rindge, and nothing delights him better than to be tinker- ing 'around a broken Radio. 'tTammy will be back for a P. G. if he cannot find work. MICHAEL JAMES TAYLOR, Jr. Mickey 62 Portland Street 19 years of age. Graduated from St. Mary's Grammar School. Mickey7' intends to become an Electrical Engineer. His hobbies are Swimming, Skating, Dancing and Reading. His favorite studies were English, Electricity and History. Mickey was a member of the Radio Club. GOLBORNE H. THORNE Bugs Bunny 21A Hews Street 18 years old. Bugs came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. Bugs was a candidate for Baseball '33 and '34g Football '33. His favorite study is Mathematics. Bugs' recreations are Dancing and Athletics. It is his in- tention to matriculate at Boston University in the fall. WILBUR Joslsrn TnoRNE Bill 17 Buena Vista Park 18 years old. Bill' graduated from the Agassiz Grammar School. He intends to go to work at a good occupation. He likes all Sports and his favorite study is Electricity fspecial wiringb. He was a candidate for the Football Team in '33, and was an active member of the Rindge Safety Patrol in '32. Claims he enjoyed being a member of the first Freshman class to enter new Rindge and also a member of the first Sophomore class to elect omcers. Bill had many friends at Rindge, and worked hard. He always took school seriously and earned good marks. We know f'Bill will make good at his work and we wish him all the luck in the world. OTHNIEL DACOSTA THORNHILL 13 Pine Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. This lad proved to be one of the outstanding Musicians in the school. He was a member of the Orchestra and could he play that piano! He was also a member of the Safety Patrol. He intends to become a Musician. He will succeed because he is a Musician already. --.gl 62 53..- 4- 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ROBERT ARTHUR THORPE s4B0b19 1 15 Museum Street 18 years old. Bob came to us from the Longfellow Gram- mar School. He took the Aeronautics course in which he re- ceived very good marks. The Aero course kept him so busy that he had to pass up other activities. He plans to follow the Hying game and after reviewing his record here at Rindge we know he will succeed. HARRY MICHAEL TIBBETTS 29 Hutchinson Street 17 years old. Came from the St. Peter's Grammar School. His hobbies are Swimming, Hockey, Baseball and Golf. Since entering' Rindge, we have not failed to see his name among the leaders of the Honor Roll. He excels in Mathematics, Physics and Electricity, and plans to enter M. I. T. With the intelligence and ambition that he maintains, he is bound to make a success. Harry, we all wish you the best of luck and are sure you will make good. JOHN DAVID TIERNEY Shad0w 115 Huron Avenue 19 years old. John came to Rindge from St. John's Paro- chial School. His favorite study is Mathematics, while his hobby is Numismatist. He is a calm, serene lad whom noth- ing bothers. Shadow', intends to enter lVest Point. Base- ball candidate '36, Au revoir, John. V JAMES T. 'rooimsv 66D0c9! 698 Green Street 19 years old. Doon entered Rindge from the St. Paul's School. He intends to study law at Catholic University. His favorite studies are Mathematics, Economics and Chemis- try, while his hobbies are Swimming and Polo. Football '38, Year Book Committee ,36, Hockey and Track. Doc re- members the iirst Football Night in y34. He was a member of the Rho Kappa Phi and will be remembered by the boys as one who took great pleasure in studying. JOSEPH RICHARD TOOMEY 66J0eU 506 Franklin Street 18 years old. Joe came to Rindge from St. Paul's G-ram- mar School. Joe is known for his smiling disposition, His favorite studies are History and Electricity. His hobbies are Baseball, Hunting' and Fishing. Joe was a candidate for Football and Baseball in '33 and '34. Joe intends to go to Northeastern to continue the study of Electricity. ,fm JOHN JAMES 11 TOOMEY 63 -Ak RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE l936 -1--.--.1....... ----...,...-1..-., CHARLES WALSH FRANK E. TROW, Jr. s4Budvs 68 Putnam Avenue 19 years old. Bud arrived in our midst from the Hough- ton Grammar School. Upon leaving Rindge, Bud intends to go to the New England Conservatory of Music. His hob- bies consist of Music, Swimming, Golf and Hunting. His favorite study was History. Bud was a member of the Rho Kappa Phi ,33, '34, and of the Safety Patrol. .1 VICTOR s. VAUDO x Ltvicii 15 Eighth Street 18 years old. Vic came through Rindgeys portals from the Thorndike Grammar School. He is an artistically in- clined youngster and his aim for the immediate future is to attend the Massachusetts School of Art. Vic is a quiet fellow, except among his friends, but because of his amiable, cheerful personality, is known by practically all his class- mates. In his erstwhile opinion, he says that one of the most interesting happenings while being a Rindge student was the marching of our school's first Freshman class into the new building four years ago. His pet hobbies are Dancing, Sports, Drawing and attending Operas. FORREST WVILLIAM WALLACE VVally 20 Eustis Street 18 years of age. Wally', came to Rindge from the Agassiz Grammar School, and while at Rindge he proved himself one of the most amiable lads in the school. He likes Hiking and Woodcraft, and his favorite study is Economics. Rindge Dancing Club '35 and '36. On graduation, VVally intends to enter the service of Uncle Sam, namely Annapolis. CHARLES WILLIAM WALSH Charlie 1560 Cambridge Street 18 years old. Prepared at St. Mary's Parochial School. Charlie is interested in all Sports and was a candidate for our Football and Basketball Teams. He was a member of the Aero Club, the Camera Club, the Senior Drama and Year Book Committees. He intends to enter St. John's Preparatory and then go to Northeastern University. RAYMOND FAWCETT WALSH Knobby 20 Longfellow Road 17 years of age. t'Knobby came to Rindge during his Junior year from Connecticut. He has quite a few hobbies, namely, Tennis, Drama, Bacteriology and Photography. He is a lover of Biology and Physics. He did an excellent job as Cheer Leader in 135. Basketball Manager of '36. Knobby intends to go to M. l. T, Much is to be expected of him. -..gi 64 ig.-- . , ..,,S,,,,,,,, 1930 RINDCE TECH BROWNIL ALEXANDER WANAGEL uixlu 174 Thorndike Street 17 years, 2 months. 'fAl came to Rindge after graduating from the Thorndike Grammar School. Mathematics was his favorite study and he always received a very high mark in this subject. Al is keenly interested in Basketball, and has Stamp Collecting for a hobby. Al intends to become a Business Man after he graduates. FRANCIS REID WARD VVardie 139 Fifth Street 17 years, 10 months old. Wardie prepared at the Sacred Heart School. While at Rindge, he has made many friends among his classmates. He hasn't failed in any subject and has shown good ability in Electricity. His favorite study was Radio. W'as his Homeroom Secretary in '35 and '36. Electrical work is the field in which he endeavors to perfect himself, and We all wish him the best of luck. GORDON M. WENTZEL 102 VVestern Avenue 19 years old. Gordon came to Rindge from the VVebster Grammar School. While at Rindge his favorite studies were History and Electricity. Gordon's favorite pastime is Fish- ing. After graduation, he intends to become an Electrician. Best of luck, Gordon. EDWARD F. WEST Eddie 10 Day Street 18 years, 7 months. f'Eddie came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. He intends to go to Boston Uni- versity. Eddie is a member of the Band and Orchestra '34, '35, also the Senior Year Book Committee. His hobbies are Baseball and Dancing. His favorite studies are History and English. While at Rindge, 'fEddie was mostly interested in the Rindge - Somerville Football game- of 1935. JOHN EDWARD WESTGATE Johnny 143 Erie Street 'fJohnny , who is now 17 years old, came to Rindge from the Blessed Sacrament School, In his easy going, quiet way, he seems to stand out among' his schoolmates, and hardly an Honor Roll has appeared Without Johnny's name near the top of it. His intention for the immediate future is to come back to Rindge as a P. G. Johnny majored in Physics, which is his favorite study. Although he was not interested in Clubs, he was an aspiring candidate for Baseball '33, '34, '3'5g Football '35, '36g Basketball '33, '34, Track '34 '35 and is an active member of the Year Book Committee '36, Good luck, Johnny , IOWAID R WEST 'i -..-33+ Egg.- RINDCE TECH BROVVNIE 1936 I.-A ----.l........, Annu: E. yum -1-- -.,. -----1-..i. ARCHIE AUGUSTUS WHARTON Slim Bomber 18 Cameron Avenue, North Cambridge 18 years old. Slim came to Rindge from the Lewis Gram- mar School in Roxbury. Slim's intention on leaving Rindge is to further advance himself in the study of Diesel Engines. As his other nickname implies, Slim's pet hobby is Boxing, his next best being Reading. Bomber's favorite studies are Metallurgy and Machine. Slim made the Track Team both in '34 and '35, He was also an active member of the following clubs: Safety Patrol '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35 and Jubilee Singers '34. It is Slim's belief that being one of the new Rindge's first Freshmen was a most interesting event in his life. JoHN J, WHELAN Ace 'fray' 275 Broadway 19 years old. Fat graduated from the Roberts Grammar School. Ace was one of those fellows who never gave up anything that required will power to finish. Candidate for Football '33, '34, and made his letter in '35, Ace belonged to that famous Homeroom Club, the 459'ers. He was the President of the Secret 12 . We all know that he will be successful in whatever he does. So long, Ace . FRANK ANTHONY WILCINSKI Frankie 16 Marcella Street 17 years, 3 months. Frankie entered Rindge after grad- uating from the Sacred Heart Grammar School. Mathe- matics and Chemistry are his favorite studies. His favorite hobby is Dancing and he also likes to Skate and Swim. Frankie is quite a dramatic artist, and appeared in numer- ous school plays. He intends to become an important figure in the business world after graduation. Christmas Play '34, Senior Drama '34 and Year Book Committee. ARCHIE EMERSON YARD Sidetrack Three Feet 35 Grigg Street 17 years old. A graduate of the Houghton Grammar School. He is a quiet member of our class and would rather work out a Mathematic problem than eat. He likes Hockey, Baseball, Football and Basketball. Sidetrack is a member of the Secret 12 organization at Rindge. He intends to go to some College but has not decided which one. Best of luck, Sidetrack . LOUIS DAVID ZAX Lou 107 Columbia Street Louis was 18 years old at the time of graduating from Rindge. He entered Rindge from the Fletcher Grammar School, and did very well during his stay here. Lou is quite a Sports enthusiast, so naturally his hobbies all deal with Sports. His favorite study was Printing. When ques- tioned about his intentions, Lou replied that he wished to enter Northeastern University. Good luck, Louis. We're 99 44!100 per cent for you. 66 45,7 L gh!! AR'lHLR X IAPPSS -- u':'n Maxie Puppy 22 Holmes Street 18 ye Irs old Pappy came to us from the Russell Gram mar School. Our well known friend Pappy is an ardent pursuer of Sports, which is confirmed by his following record and wholehearted attempts. Basketball '34, 35, '36g Baseball Club of '36, 'tPappy's pastimes are Boxing, Wrestling Basketball, Dancing and Music. Pappy intends to attend Evening School at Northeastern University DANIFL W SLLLIVAN Sully 148 Oxford Street 19 years of age Sully came to Rmdge from the Calais Academy. His hobby is collecting Indianhead pennies and he intends to further his study of airplanes at the Boeing School of Aeronautics. Good luck, Sully BENJAMIN SE XLY J Derby Dan 24A Union Street 19 years old Derby Dan came to us f1o1n the Houghton Grammar School. Derby Dan likes Athletics and Dancing and is in love with his studies. His favorite subjects are Mathematics, Physics and History. Derby Dan was a candidate for the Football Team '34 and '35' Basketball '39 '34, '35g Safety Patrol '32 '33 '34 and '35, EDWIN SAMUEL PERRY Darby 322 Concord Avenue 18 years old. Darby hails from the Russell Grammar School. He intends to secure a position working for the U. S. Government. His hobbies are Football, Hockey and Baseball. His favorite study is Physics. He was a happy- go-lucky student and had many good times at Rindge. He did well in his studies and we know he will realize his ambi- tion as long as he keeps trying. It is not like him to give up no matter how the cards are stacked. We are depending on him to come through as is his custom. GEORGE LOUIS CORMIER Chinky 26 Cameron Avenue 18 years old. Chinky came to Rindge from Our Lady of Pitie Parochial School. His pastimes are Reading and Experimenting. His favorite study in Rindge is Electricity. Chinky is the spark in the first Homeroom organization, the Rindge 4'59'ers. Chinky intends to go his way in the Q5 A A PAPPAS .f'l33 'l ---- ......... -.-.-.-.-.-...- - -1--1.-..-...-,, -----...Q-....,.,. 1936 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIP I 1 1 i ' 4 .... ... V Y I D I .--- it 4 ' ' A H .. - U .. C U E f , . . H H .. E55 C I . - ' jf ' I 1 8 , , .Ii 1 '36g Gym Team, '34, He also lent his rich voice to the Glee Q . buul , sgm -i its Q Y . . I . . ,, f if , Q ' 2 A 'N .. H . - , ' 5 fifsa :Ek , -:::5:,- sr in A f - , 1 , I.. b fi !9 K6 77 , . I: Y I n y Uv 7 7 .---................... --................... --..................... A 4 1 it 93 wide world to earn his living. Good luck, Chinky . Q- 'll ,-... 1 'Q 7 67 33.-- on-r RINDCE TECH BROWNIE I936 HERBERT NOONAN Herb Herbie 14 Cottage Street 20 years old. Herbie came from the Harvard Grammar School. His favorite studies are Languages and Chemistry. Herb's hobby is Chemistry. He intends to go to Harvard where we know he will succeed. Post Graduate President, '36, ROBERT OVVEN SKINNER ELBOW? 1 Malcolm Road 19 years old. 'iBob prepared at the Russell Grammar School. He is an outstand- ing member of his class and would like to take the Senior Pictures for the Year Book alone. Bob's favorite study is Physics and he enjoys Photography. Best of luck while at Harvard Bob . ANTONIO FIORENTINI ccrronyss 237 Webster Avenue 19 years old. Tony came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. His chief hobbies are Photography, Model Airplanes, and Stamps. He was a member of the Camera Club and a Basketball candidate in '33. On leaving Rindge he plans to go to M. I. T., where we are sure he will uphold the standards set by previous Rindge students at M. I. T. JAMES THOMAS HERLIHY 66Jin1!! 5 West Place 18 years old. Jim is a graduate of the St. Mary's Parochial School. His activi- ties in the Aeronautic Course made him many a friend. His favorite studies are Aero- nautics and Physics, and he likes Swimming and Aviation. Year Book Committee, '34. Au Revoir t'Jim'l. A-ef 68 1936 RINDC-E TECH BROWNIE ERASMO ANTHONY BLK TTA RO 6ARay97 115 Fourth Street 19 years old. Ray prepared at the- Thorndike Grammar School. While at Rindge he participated in the Tech Tourna- ment in 1934 with the Rindge Basketball Team. His hobbies are Athletics, Study, Radio and Pigeon Breeding. Ray's favorite study is French. Safety Patrol, Dance Committee, Year Book Committee '35, He intends to matriculate at Harvard Medical School. We hope he gets his desire. JOSEPH ALFRED CIAMPI ..J0e,, 313 Cambridge Street 18 years old. Joe came to us from the Putnam Grammar School. His favorite study while at Rindge was Geometry, while his hobby is Wood-carving. Joe was Junior Secre- tary '33, Senior Reception Committee '34, Senior Drama Committee '34, '35g Ring Committee '34. He was unanimously elected Junior Secretary in '33, which is quite an achieve- ment. Joe intends to enter M. I. T. THOMAS FRANCIS COU RTNEY .aroma 81 Aberdeen Avenue 18 years old. Tom came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. His ambition is bent towards Hockey, and intends to become an outstanding player while at college. Tom's favorite study is Trigonometry. Good luck, t'Tom . RICHARD FRISSELL CRAWFORD 6iDick!? 57 Norris Street 18 years old. Dick prepared for Rindge at the Ellis Grammar School. His favorite study is Chemistry. He was a member of the Football Squad in '33 and the Safety Patrol '33, '34 and '35. His hobbies are Camping and Hunt- ing. Dickl' is headed for West Point and he will take his place among the successful Rindge graduates. RALPH EDWIN DANIELSON scDanny99 21 Granville Road 18 years old. Danny came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. His favorite studies are Furniture Design and Architectural Drawing. Danny was a member of the Rindge Band and Orchestra. Lt! GW? KF' RICHARD CRAWFORD -..gi 69 339- -' RINDCE TECH BROWNIE 1936 ' Ju SAMUEL JOSEPH FOTI Sam 410 Cambridge Street 18 years old. '4Sam prepared for Rindge at the Sacred Heart School. His hobbies are Stamp Collecting, Coin Col- lecting, Hockey and Baseball. Sam tells us that History and French are his favorite studies. He intends to further his education at College, and when he leaves the portals of Rindge, we will lose a great friend. Drum Corps '33, '34g Chemistry Club '35. WILLIAM HENRY GUINEY 6ABill1! 2 Hutchinson Street 18 years old. Billl' prepared for Rindge at the Russell Grammar School. He is a boy of serious nature and is sure to succeed. His hobby is Swimming and his favorite study is French. He intends to go to Boston College. ROBERT WALTER HA RRIS uB0bn nlguckysn 12 Cottage Street 17 years old. Bob came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. His ability to turn dull moments into - cheerful ones made him popular throughout his stay at Rindge. f'Bob's favorite study is Mathematics. His hobby is Skating, at which he is adept. Bob intends to go to Bentley Evening School, where, we know he will be a success. Dancing Class, Senior Drama '35. ROBERT MONAHAN HAZLETT 1 a.B0bas ncurlyss N 53 Aberdeen Avenue 19 years of age. Bob came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. His favorite study is English. Curly , was a member of the Track Team '34, Safety Patrol, Dancing Class, Homeroom Representative '34, '35, '36. Bob was also a member of the Tie Committee '35. Au revoir, Bob . 1 1 RICHARD E. JOHNSON l Dick 208 Lakeview Avenue 19 years of age. Dick came to Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. Dick's favorite study is Electricity. His hobby is Radio and he is a very valuable member of the Radio Club. He is Secretary of the Radio Club. Dick is a hard 4 worker, in school and out, and spends every bit of his leisure 1 time working on Radios and experimenting with Electricity. 1 Dick plans to make Electricity his life's work, in which field he now holds a position after school hours. A fellow of Dick's determination and grit can meet nothing but suc- ' cess in the future. May your wires never get crossed, Dick , ....,g.f 70 l936 RINDCE TECH BROWNIE ROOSEVELT M. RIDLEY Jadie 505 Green Street 18 years old. Jadie prepared for Rindge at the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite study is History and his hobbies are taking part in Athletic games. Jadie defeated VVatertown's State Champion in a dual Track meet in '34. He intends to go to West Virginia State College. Track '32, '34, '35, and Basketball '32. THOMAS HENRY RONZIO itT0m!7 13 Bolton Street 18 years old. Tom came to us from the Ellis Grammar School. He was an outstanding member of the Hockey Team and through his likeness for Sports, he won many friends. HTom's favorite study is English, and he intends to go to Cornell. Hockey '33, '34 and '35. Good luck, 'KT0m . EUGENE PEDRO SOUZA ssGeneu 148 Cambridge Street 20 years old. Gene came to Rindge from the Putnam Grammar School. He intends to become a Printer. Gene's favorite studies are Press and English. He was a successful member of the Football Squad '35, and managed the Hockey Team of '36. ROBERT H. WHITE G6B0b7l 19 Amory Street 17 years, 7 months old. Bob came to Rindge from the Harvard Grammar School. He intends to enter Northeastern University. Bob's hobbies are Radio and Photography. His favorite study is Mathematics. He also is a member of the Dancing Class. He was a successful member of the Ring '35, and P. G. Dance Committees. MURRAY M. SCOTT Scotty 10 Dana Street 18 years old. Scotty came to us from the Harvard Gram- mar School. He is one boy that is capable of protecting him- self in a Ring. His hobby is Boxing and picked Mathematics as his favorite study. Member of the Chess Club, Year Book Committee '35, Senior Drama Committee '35. Best of luck, Bob . EUGERE R SOUZA H. WHITE -.....,.i., --1---...........,. -eat 7I ya-- RINDCE TECH BROWNIE 1935 WALTER ERNEST CHAULK Walt Chalky 12 Kenwood Street 17 years old. Walt came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. He is interested in Dramatics which is his favorite hobby, and English is his favorite study. He was elected President of the Junior Class which ofhce he has capably carried out. Radio Club, G-lee Club, Sophomore Secretary. His intentions are undecided. WALTER JOSEPH DYPKO Wally 339 Hurley Street 17 years old. t'Wallyl' graduated from the St. Hedwig's Grammar School. In his Sophomore year he was elected Vice-President and did such a good job that he was re-elected to that ofhce in his Junior year. Wallys, favorite study is English and his hobbies are Skating and Baseball. JOSEPH FRANCIS MELLO L6J0e9! 393- Norfolk Street 16 years old. Joe prepared for Rindge at St. Mary's Grammar School. His hobbies are skating, drawing, swimming, and baseball. He intends to become a book- keeper which is his favorite study. During his Junior Year he was very prominent in the class socials, being Junior Secretary, a member of the Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Night Committee, Rindge Register, and Glee Club. ROBERT J. MACKLIN 66B0b97 i6Mack97 29 Crescent Street 18 years old. 'tBob came to us from the St. Peter's Grammar School. His ac- tivities in school were many: Junior Treasurer, '35, Junior Prom Committee, '36g Sen- ior Drama Committee, l36g Senior Prom Committee, '35. Mack's favorite study is Bookkeeping and picks swimming as his hobby. Make good next year, Bob , -..air 7 2 ig..- 936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE TH E EDITORS PAGE 'iw an an NOTHER YEAR IS FAST DRAWING TO A CLOSE This year of the four that we have spent in Rindge is the most important one, for it brings to a close our ,gf W frm stay in this magnificent school. . . It is, also, the most important year in our lives. From now on we will have to decide many things for ourselvesg we will no longer have the protecting care of the be- loved teachers of this school. Some of us will apply for admission to other schools Where We Will further our educationg some of us will endeavor to become proficient in the field of mechanics, and some of us will no doubt become great business men. In all, our four years have been eventful ones-a full measure of work has been me- ted out and pleasures, funs, and frolics Will echo in our minds again and again through the years to come. We are going out into a World where it will be quite difficult for us to make a place for ourselves. However, if We try, there is no reason in this World Why we will not succeed. We are deeply grateful to this school for the strong foundation it has given us to make great men of ourselves. In this book We, the staff have endeavored to record the greater things of these memorable months. Perhaps we have been success- full-perhaps We have failed-but, at least, We have done our best, and so it is with pride and not apologies that We present this Brownie to you, the class of 36 . We hope that in future years, as you scan its pages, it will afford you much pleasure, and recall many happy incidents that occurred here in our school. A ' iw ' L 1 W - ' , Q 5542 73 13..- . J. RINDCE TECH BROWNIE l93o THE NEW EDWARD W. QUINN MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THE OLD RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL BUILDINGS if 74 Elf' inn 936 RINDLE TECH BROWNIE MR. GILBERT,S ELQMENTARY MACHINE SHoP R0oM No. 144 RINDGE PRINT SHOP -..eg 75 Fr..- -7- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 i ,, A . ,m...,,, ' ' E, ,, f,f0f'!'- ,. ,I WM ,M E - R gy' ,N . , A 'wuwmxyl , 4 A CORNER OF THE AL. LASSMAN GYMNASIUM To RINDGE'S HERO ATHLETE 76 3.3..,.- 936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE THE TABLET IN OUR FIRST FLOOR CORRIDOR . if, 'f . - X , , az . XX Nj 'I 5 x z X1 , I-. ,V ' ,X 'v.X,'Fgf'!f'g-.' I I I 'E I 2 If I ' R I 5314 Q- f P523 ni,+f3iv'ii5?!E'?-9 A V I u M B E Ri? I 13 LE I' lb' R . R V7 ' ,V 'I-54 ,QfA'A'Z'Bfi1,QrR I mizgy BHBATA M , , R -f - L . 4- ,Z I ,L ..., .I ' 'L ' 5 v 1f,f. -+- R -. --' ' I ' l 'blah A' h is f up Qi 'A - v s R,R li f-M4 -N E W , .,, ,: . , ,w r1 ' 'R-- - M.Wfi M' ' --,-- ' - W1G i'F TAI I -' ' ' Q ,Q ..'R, fi, , 1i'RRfq .,,' ' ' , I. ' ..,, I , F . gl -.R-, , ' I. - I. THE NEW RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL BUILDING -. 7 7 ,.- RINDCE. TECH BROWNIE 936 MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY S GENTLEMAN FOR MANY YEARS has been the friend and advisor of graduating senior classes. He has proved himself the hardest worker and the best supporter of these classes. The success of our various functions have been largely due to his untiring efforts in our behalf, both in the way of gaining priviliges for us and en- couraging us to do our part. Only through his tireless efforts has the publication of this book been realized. Due to his thoughtful advice concerning our difficulties during these two years, We have succeeded, both as a Junior and as aSenior Class. We the class of '35, whole heartedly take this opportunity to thank him for his services to us, and to wish long life and much hap- piness. -..ii 78 ig..- 936 RINDCE TECH BROWNIE CUT IN LINOLEUM BY Jmm ANANIS 79 fy.- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE I936 HISTORY OF THE 1936 SENIOR CLFISS OUR FRESH NIRN YEFIR HE MARCH OF TIME reveals the passing from the old school to the New. Never will we forget the eventful day when we entered the X 455 portals of the Rindge Technical High School, although we did resent a little the branded name of frosh, and being considered infants in the eyes of upper-classmen. The time has arrived when we must renew old memories of attending the Harvard, Felton, and Longfellow Schools, until it was possible for the boys to enter a new and modernly equipped building. Do you recall the day of February 21, 1933, when all classes of the Rindge School assembled at the Longfellow School Audito- rium to be bid good-bye? In lines of four the stud ents marched happily to the new school, where they were addressed by various speakers and wished the best of luck. At first, it Was very confusing in this newly constructed masterpiece, as it was dif, ficult to operate the combination of the lockers, and, most of all, becoming lost in the ever-winding corridors. Never will the Freshmen forget the eventful day of entering the new Rindge, as they were the first to enter the new building, and now graduate this year, '36, as Seniors. Through the helpfulness and guidance of our teachers, the Freshmen owe their success to Mr. Wendall F , Fogg, Mr. Martin L. Tierney, Mr. Timothy J. Ryan, Mr. Wilfred J. Metivier, and Miss Jane O. Mosher. We must remember the eleven Freshmen of our Football Squad, namely, W. E. Brennan, half-back, J. Close, end, F. J. Eliot, half-back, P. L. Galvin, half-back, W. Jackson, end, A. G. Lynch, end, J. Maloney, half-back, A. Payberam, tackle, A. Perry, back-field, A. Poserycki, back-field, G. Thomas, guard. Of the eleven players, only Perry and Maloney remain at Rindge to graduate, and have proved successful in football. In case you might have forgotten, John Nagel was the '36 Freshman Editor. Victor Vasileski headed the Freshman four-quarters of the honor roll with an average percentage of 88.3. Rindge's standing in the Suburban League: Won, 1, lost, 1, tied, 1, points, 3. In the Thanksgiving Story Contest, the third prize was received by Freshman F. Perkins. With the thoughts of final examinations at ease, the Freshmen said farewell to their school-mates, with joyful thoughts of vacation in mind, for they knew that they still had three years awaiting them at the new Rindge building, which is without doubt, the best technical school in the state. JOHN JENKS. OUR SOPHONIORE YERR We make our way to Rindge for the second year of our high-school career. The first honor roll showed Victor Vasileski in the lead with an average of 87.5, The Rindge football team had a splendid season that year beating Cambridge --.K so 59..- I ,, W .Y Il' I936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE . HISTORY OF THE l936 SENIOR CLRSS . . l Latin 14-0. Anthony Perry and Johnny Maloney, only substitutes then, did their part in helping the success of the team. Rindge and Somerville battled to a score- less tie in their annual clash. The Rindge basketball team opened up the Lassman Gym with a victory over Winthrop. This game was followed by many other victories for the Rindge quintet. Among the distinguished visitors that came to Rindge that year were Edward Franko Goldman, noted band and orchestra leader, who arrived on January 23, 1934. About two weeks later Chief Crazy Bull gave us the honor of his presence. The Rindge Hockey team had a successful season that year. The main causes of it's success were: Tom Collins, George Derosier and Bud Kramer. The P. G's, Seniors and Juniors had chosen their class office-rs and now the time came for the Sophomores to elect their leaders. The results of the elections showed the following victorious: President, Victor Vasileskig Vice-President, S. J. Ander- son, Secretary, Rocci Papaliog Treasurer, A. G. Beardsley. The newly elected offi- cers began their series of meetings to perfect their plans for the Sophomore Hop. And so after years at our beloved school, we left in J une for a short rest, eagerly awaiting the next two years. W. A. MORSE. OUR JUNIOR YEFIR After two years of earnest preparation as Freshmen and Sophomores we at last realized our dreams had come true and we became full fledged upper-classmen. We began our Junior vear in September, 1934, with a greater confidence in ourselves. We now felt that our conception of school life had changed to a more serious nature, that our class spirit had been cultivated and raised to a higher standard, that we individually have made every effort to work in harmony with the greater interests of the class and school. We were resolved to be still more active, of greater service and to give more loyal support of every worthy cause. We then determined to make the year a success both financially and socially. We then turned our attention to the election of class ollicers, who, in our esti- mation could carry us successfully through the year. After the election was over, those who emerged victorious were as follows: Stanley Anderson, President 3 Charles Farrell, Vice-President, Robert Flaherty, Treasurer, and William Morse, Secretary. Our first venture into socials was thejunior Prom. The Prom. was held on May 17, in the Rindge Cafeteria, under the auspices and able assistance of Mr. Mahoney, Stanley Anderson, Charles Farrell, William Morse, Robert Flaherty, Harold Slade John McDonald, Alfred Ferrante, Edward Gallant, William Latady, Allan Beardsley, Edward DeMont, Albert Ryder, Charles Cremens and John Madjewski. This year the Junior Class contributed much to the held of literature. Among those on the Register Staff were Charles Farrell, artist 3 Allan Beardsley and Thomas Fortier, sports editors, Donald Currier, general news editor, while Jack Hines was -..il 81 ig..- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 . . HISTORY OF THE 1936 SENIOR CLASS . . l exchange editor. In the Cronicle Essay Contest, Robert Shackford won honorable mention for his story Courage Donald Currier also won honorable mention for his story in the Christmas Story Contest. Also upon the Football Night Committee, which was held December, 1934, we were represented by Stanley Anderson and Charles Farrell. Once again in the field of sports we were represented by a great number of stars on the athletic teams. On the Football Team we placed Jefferson, Maloney and Perry, who played wonderful and inspiring football all during the season. At the close of the season Tony Perry was selected to lead the team of 1935 on the gridiron. Numbered among the different plays throughout the year, our presence was made known. William Lieser, Victor Vasileski and Charles Farrell were stand- out performers in the Safety Patrol play, Remote Control . Although our number was scarce on the Basketball Team we had a star in Perry, who inspired the team to victory, especially over our arch rival, Cambridge Latin. Also in the hockey world we had George Desrosier tlater elected captainj, who played regular since his Freshman year, Arthur Parquette, John Harvell and Tom Collins were also burning up the league. During this vear Rindge enjoyed one of its most successful years. In the annual Senior Drama, that was by far one of the best ever produced bythe school, two thespians of our class played interesting parts, they were William Lieser and Victor Vasileski. Baseball on :e more rolled around, and starring on the diamond were W. Grant, J. Iappini, J. Maloney and P. Dussault. In one of the most thrilling games of the year, Maloney, the pitcher for Rindge, defeated Somerville High, State Champions, in one of the most brilliantly fought games that has ever been played at Russell Field. The season came to a climax as the Senior Class handed down their respon- sibilities and traditions. We then started on our vacation looking forward to the be- ginning of a new year. HENRY MCLEAN. OUR SENIOR YEAR At last it was 1935! Up to the door we rushed, pulled it open, and then raced through the corridors to be met by the breathless greetings of our fellow classmates. It would be the last year for most of us and whether we relized it or not it would go by fast. After a few weeks in school we were organized, and the first thing we did was to elect our class officers. Those to come out victorious were: for President, Victor Vaseleskig Vice-President, John Jenks, Secretary, William A. Morse g and for Treasurer, Robert Flaherty. The football season opened with a tough schedule. The team didn't turn out to be a championship team like that of '35, but it carried with it the good old Rindge Spirit. Johnny Maloney being the most outstanding player, and the best player in the city as far as high school football was concerned. He received a beautiful loving cup from the Cambridge American Legion for his ability. Other Seniors on 2 I mi -'viii Esau l 1 1 I I936 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE . HISTORY OF THE l936 SENIOR CLASS . . v the team were: Captain Tony Perry, Charles Cremens, i'Ray Karpinski, Warren Grant, Francis Jefferson, Clarence Duffet and John Whelan. On December 13, we presented our second annual Football Night. Three beautiful girls from Latin School helped make the night a success. They were Shirley Frimm, Agnes Linsky and Ann McGowan. Mr. Joseph Littleis harmonica ensemble took a prominent part. The Hockey and Basketball Teams showed their ability to upset the other teams in the league. Seniors on the hockey team were 1 Captain Desrosier, Johnny Maloney, Rip Collins, Chuck Harvel, Ray'l Denault, George McCoy and Foster Reynolds, Seniors on the Basketball Team were: Tony Perry, Johnny Maloney, Pappas, Duffet and McCarthy. The Senior Drama was a famous production, The Seven Keys to Ballpatef' It proved to be a financial success but not as good as in the past years. Seniors in the production were: Walter Nowosielski, William Leiser, Thomas Gray, Donald Poole and Louis Dorfman. The Baseball Team stayed right on top of the league, this being caused by good coaching and playing. Seniors on this team were 2 Johnny Maloney, Ray Karpinski, John lappini, Captain Edmund Dussault and Theodore Szymaszek. This year a group of seniors brought a new idea to Rindge. This was known as Rindge Folliesn. Financially the show was perfect and the audience went away well pleased. The contestants to receive prizes were: Donald Sweeney, a freshman, who took first prize. Second prize was awared to a clever little dancer and singer from Latin School, Miss Alice Simoneau. Third prize was awarded to Alfred Dumont and Richard Foster, two famous tumblers. On June 10, we graduated making a picturesque sight, in our blue and whites. Our last meeting together came at the Senior Prom held at the Walker Memorial. t Doc Doc :Oc J t ss Jim-- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 l 5' 'ff .- X X N '24 K ffff Q f' x ' . ' 1 -fy 5fqi'i A NY E : 'al 'x v ,Z,: X xx Xxx X : ! N :FLA BTV 3 A ' ' ' fi 41532 X 55:9 5 W -.SlLE5YxI , .. , 5 ,?Z'i'm X A ik PRES- rx III, I L -. ,fs 1 5 IEE' I I M E, ' ,Q i - 5 nuummn -iii. --- .i N J, ,U Hill!!IlllHllllHllWl1kmi , . .m.,Wn MuI1l lhJ 0 Wu W Wm Rmixrsgxnw H' T-ff? -nv , , , llll K llllt W, - ,.,,-. ,g V uuvl mlulx un mum K -gg, Y V 1 i l 9,-f ff YA -:if ' ix!!! fi X-P N7 r - f 5' Y 71 f t, ggf f is , Y 'F fair. i ,S - vii .S f ' -. . Tl? ali:-,M i CMARRHL nl nil- --wsf 84 15..- '936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE C LKSS rx! 3 CUT IN LINOLEUM BY REGINALD A. Bswss -wif 85 jif- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 THE CLASS PROPHECY bxj Robert Flaherhj and Edward Gallant .....ill Im+.. l'll-TS HND MTSSES FROM EVERYWHERE IMOSTLY missssy '-'4-il li-9 A FLASH FROM THE SOUTH LAND The Boston Bees have just acquired four rookies all formerly aces ion the Rindge team. Manager Donald Poole said, With these four boys, Pynn, Grant, Harvell, and Panty- Waist Dussault, the team can't help but lose. Incidentally Grant and Panty-Waist will put up stiff competition for the position of bat boy. THE CIRCUS IS IN TOWN Waho everybody! Ed Reddick the globe trotter fpaper boyl has arrived in town with his gigantic, morbid, two ring circus. He lost a ring in the last town and now has a wife. In the side show of the circus we have Shackford the Ten foot giant and champion second story window peeper. RADIO NEWS 7.30 A.M.-Setting Up Exercise-by Prof. Gallant. 9.00 A.M.---Lavender and Old Lace. Conduc- ted by Bothwell Dunkle. 12.--Home Economics -Speaker- Will Fischer 3.00 P.lVI.--News Forecast-by Ted Flash-Back P.M.--All American Boy-Fred Eliott Fortier. 5.00 7.30 P.M.-The Finishing of The Un-Fin- ished Symphony con-ducted by John Fitzgerald. 9.30 P.M.- Molasses Dottin and January Hazelwood. 10.45 P.M.-Weather report by Loggy Farrell WARDEN COUGHLIN INTERVIEWED BY CAMBRIDGE REPORTER In an interview 'of Warden Coughlin of Sing Sing by the star reporter of the Reg- ister , Don. Currier, Coughlin said that his football team had a fine season having won no games while losing ten. He also said that his star players wereg Charlie Cremens, Mugsie CClarenceJ Dulfett, and Tiger Gal- vin, all having gained much yardage for the team. Head linesman, Totsie Ferrante, also gained many yards for the boys. Coughlin went further to say that Ray De- nault came in second in a cross-country race last week, losing to state trooper Graves. Denault promises to do better the next break he gets as his ball and chain slowed him down this time. POLO East fCambridgeJ Beat West fBostoi1j In Last Clzukkcr In the first chukker Furtado truniped Getrost's Ace, but Getrost retaliated late in the second chukker when he thought some- body said checker , and made a dash for the King row. Gray and Green added color to the game. NEW MATH TEACHER AT RINDGE After completing a course of study at college Frank Nabrynski went back to his Al- ma Materg also his colleague Lindoro Scalfati. They believed in letting the pupils do as they had wanted to do while they attended here. Would you like tio be in their room? -..ggi 86 Ea..- I 936 RINDGE VTECH BROWNIE . 1 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY WOMEN'S COLUMN Editor-Bob Graff The Mayor P. Curran knitting club meet- ing this week will be postponed until Friday because of a lecture by Prof. Lucien Grenier on The Cure and Feeding -of Babies . The following recipe for fudge was sub- mitted by Chef Larry Deveaux: Take a table three by four, one genuine Dainis sil- ver-plated mixing spoon, one and three eights of a full can of Driscoll 'Fluff-Puffy' marshmallow, and boil. HOCKEY Bozmccrs Ozctwitted Stalwarts In Close Game A Davis coached Boston Bouncers out- witted the DeCosta. Stalwarts at the Arena last night. The fast skating of Pusie Dinito and Dangerous Dan Donovan were the features. John Dunn of the Bouncers scored a goal for his opponents by fast back check- ing. THE RYTHM BOYS ARE BACK ON THE AIR Tune in on station WNAC at 8.30 P.M. and hear your favorite song harmonizers. John O'Callahan, John Palancio, and Arthur Parquette can sing, Far, Far, Away on the Isle 'of Capri . After you hear them let us know if you want them to go there. FAMOUS ACTOR AT THE METROPOLITAN After acting on Broadway, Walter Nowo- sielski, is making his first appearance at the Met. All those who carry a grudge be- come elegible men and occupy the front seats of the orchestra section ican't missl GREAT MOVIE ACTOR DOUBLE George O'Brien is following in the foot- steps 'of the cowboy actor of 1936. He is like lightning on the draw Q5 minutes? and can outride any cow puncher on a hobby horse. He studies his lines so well he can say them backwards. That's the trouble with him. FAMOUS BUILDER IS IN TOWN An old English stage has been built out of 50,000 matches. Howard Monahan is the l I l builder. So interested in English Grammar, that he had to do something to keep his mind off the place at which he resides. The only trouble is that he can't leave when he wants to. New Inn called the RAINBOW HAS OP- ENED. from Joe Munro, the gold at the end of the He is quite a gambler did he realy get that It gets its name owner, who found the rainbow, so he says. and is lucky. Where goldf' MURPHY BOYS FLY AROUND THE WORLD Visiting the harems of Egypt and getting in good with the ruler was their first idea. I wonder what they did that for? There were other countries which held many beauties. gwomen,?J Frank and William are the famous oys. THE FOUR MUSKETEERS ARE HOME Wallace Nartout, Harry Nasman, Alvin Newman, and Sidney Nisenbaum have re- turned after many adventures. After joining the Foreign Legion and visiting Morroco on business---they claim they had a good time. BOB ORMISTON REPLACES MR. BURKE Having had experience with policemen he should be well qualified for this position. You will be given a ticket for running up stairs or in the corrid-rs. The money collected will be used to buy uniforms. BOY DURING SCHOOL HOURS This was the name of the picture which was drawn by Fred Perkins, a great artist. The boy is shown in deep thought while read- ing a book. He appears to be very studious. I wonder if this is right or am I wrong? NOR THEASTERN BASKETBALL ACE Highest scorer of points in all the games played, Arthur Pappas has become famous. He knows the sport of basketball like a game of bridge. He is always passing and making a grand slam. -3525 8 7 Eg-U.- RINDGE TECH BROVVNIE 1936 SENIOR CLRSS PRGPHECY THE FOUR HORSEMEN WILL PLAY TODAY Lew Paris who plays a beautiful right end in a left out game. Also Steve Pelletrino, whg draws the ladies to the game. Fred Perry in his best form will show the players that famous Goose Run. PAUL MEYERS GRADUATES FROM WEST POINT Much to our surprise we have a famous man in our class. Because of his interest in West Point he stayed in each class three or four years. That's either being smart or vice versa. ON ALL STAR BALL TEAM John Messina has at last become a mem- ber of a baseball team. He has become quite famous and his nickname is Pickem. Being an important part in every game he is the one and only batboy. NEW PARTNER IN THE BOSTON EVENING AMERICAN Seymour Sutcliffe has at last become a big paper man. He is 6 ft. tall and weighs 175 pounds. All he knows about papers could be etched on a pin head without mag- nifying it. Asks classmates who are loafing to get in touch wtih him to get a job selling papers. TELEVISION IS HERE With the training he got at Rindge, Wil- liam Morse has succeded in producing tele- vision. He was suspicious of his girl friend. By calling her up he can now see where she is. I wonder if he is jealous. NEW TEAM ADVISOR FOR THE BEES John Butcher has been chosen as the team advisor for the Boston Bees. We know his .past record and if advised as we were by him they will be the first Bees to have no honey. NEW GAS DISCOVERED BY IDLE CHEMIST -Robert Flaherty, famous for his acciden- tal work, has discovered a new gas. This gas when ushered into a room awakens the pupils. Do they need it? He should have discovered it sooner while attending school, if you know what I mean. NEW BALLROOOM DANCERS ARE A SENSATION Alfred Ferante, Fred Astaire II, and his partner have created a silent step. fGet- ting home at 4 A.M.J They are headed for Hollywood to become famous, but he'd better polish up on his dish washing just in case. BRUINS SIGN NEW HOCKEY PLAYER Alphonse Dainis, the Turtle of Speed , has at last reached his goal. When the Bru- ins want a point scored against them, who is put in the game? You are right. None other than the Turtle of Speed . AZ2-SAILS Among the noted passengers leaving on Dirigible AZ2 bound for Europe were: Louis Zax, Archie Yard, Frank Ward, Victor Vau- do, Frank Trow, Harry Tibbets, Mike Tay- lor and Robert Thrope. These boys recently amassed a fortune in Wall Street and are taking a trip around the world in the pala- tial AZ2. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION SITS At Springfield, Democrats from all over the State are assembling to nominate can- didates for the various offices. The Register Reporter noted the fol- lowing Rindge men among the delegates. John Woods, John Whalen, Alex Wanagel, Charles Walsh, James Toomey and Gordon Wentzell. Frank Wilcinski is managing the cam- paign of Victor Vasileski who is aspiring to be Governor. We also noted Joe Toomey and Eddie West there reporting for ten of Boston's leading newspapers. MR. JOHN WOOD INTERVIEWED In an exclusive interview granted by Mr. Wood to our secret reporter, Mr. Wood said that he will remember the class of '36 as an outstanding class. He said that in his opin- ion it was the best class that graduated from Rindge during 1936 but he refused to include any other years. -...,gf 88 ig..- v 1930 RINDCIE TECH BROWNIE THE RINDGE REGISTER VOLUME -- 50 - 1935-1936 Front Row qLoft to Righty : JOSEPH MELLO, CHARLES CASEY, FRANK CHANCE fEditoI-J, ROB- ERT BEMIS fAss. Eflitm-J, NEIL COGAN. Second Row: MR. W. LYNCH fFaculty Advisory, ROLAND DANIELSON, JOHN SPARKS, RAY- MOND DENAULT, DONALD CURRIER, ANTONIO FIORENTINI, DAVID BUONO. Back Row : RAY SNOWDEN, GEORGE COBLYN, RICHARD MORRISON, ROY ALLEN, HOWARD FRAS- ER, ALLEN BEARDSLEY, WILLIAM A. MORSE, FELIX IWANICKI, MR. W. GOMES QFACULTY ADVISORJ. -wif 89 ,gem RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 936 1Q.IDDGE f..7 GER EDITOR -IN- CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR GENERAL NEWS EDITOR GENERAL NEWS EDITOR P. G. EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR JUNIOR EDITOR SOPHOMORE EDITOR FRESHMAN EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR CLUBS EDITOR SPORT EDITOR SPORT EDITOR SPORTS COLUMNIST EXCHANGE EDITOR SAFETY PATROL EDITOR DRAMATIC EDITOR INQUIRING REPORTER RINDGE FLASHES STAFF ARTIST STAFF ARTIST STAFF ARTIST ADVERTISING MANAGER FACULTY EDITORIAL ADVISOR FACULTY EDITORIAL ADVISOR FACULTY TECHNICAL ADVISOR FRANK A. CHANCE '37 ROBERT E. BEMIS '37 NEIL D. COGAN '37 DONALD E. CURRIER '36 ANTONIO FIORENTINI '35 DAVID A. BUONO '36 ROY ALLEN '37 CHARLES M. CASEY '38 FELIX IWANICKI '39 JOHN R. SPARKS '36 JAMES E. WATT '37 RAYMOND J. DENAULT '36 RICHARD E. MORRISON '37 JOHN H. WHELPY '37 RONALD DANIELSON '37 WILLARD H. WHIPPEN . '38 '37 WALTER E. CHAULK WILLIAM A. MORSE '36 '36 ALLEN G. BEARDSLEY GEORGE H. COBLYN RAY SNOWDEN '37 '37 ALBERT J. ROSSI '37 HOWARD G. FRASER '36 MR. J. J. GARVEY MR.W. LYNCH MR. W. H. GOMES '11 ,J X E THE SENIORS OF 1936 pay just tribute to our school paperg The Register as it know completes its very succesful year with the slo- gang If it happened at Rindge you'll see it in the Register. With the kind cooperation of our faculty advisors and the ef- ficiency of our senior staff, our Register has attained recognition by those who are in a position to judge, as the most successful paper of its kind. Its helpful articles equipped us with a better knowledge and un- derstanding of what was going on around usg its athletic reports acquain- ted with the activities of our excellent teams, and its jokes delighted us with their originality and their humor. We all have diligently saved a set of the Registers from our senior year, and as time will dim our memories of this phase of our lives, we will always refresh our minos with the fondest recollections of the most eventful year, of our Register. This year, the Register Staff has dedicated their eleventh and final issue to the 50th Volume of Rindge Registers. By this, it has endeavored to give a vivid picture of some of the events in the history of our school and paper. In February 1892 the first volume was published and since then the paper has progressed in many forms and very irregular so that they have published the 50th volume. However, in 1920, the paper settled down to its present form and has appeared regularly ever since. 1 U ll in ii 33 ll .I f ' EFA, --.gr 90 jg..- 936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE ,. I. CUT IN L1NoLEUM BY CASIMER C. STERPINSKY 91 igh- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE I936 I. Zllranriz Irlilullen . TH THE SUDDEN PASSING OF THE LATE T. FRANCIS MULLEN, the boys of Rindge lost a truly great friend. Mr. Mullen Was born in Cambridge in the year 1904. His early education was obtained here. He graduated from Boston College in 1927. After graduating from Boston College, he won a competitive scholarship for Notre Dame where he did graduate work in education. An outstanding scholar himself, he had the gift of imparting knowledge to his students. He was appointed a teacher of English and Journalism in 1932 and was ia faithfull and devoted teacher until his untimely death during the last summer vac- ation. His influence at Rindge will long be remembered by his students and mem- bers of the faculty. -..Qi Q2 Ee..- 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE . . . Mentge T meat Bauman . . . QQEORGE ERNEST DAVISON Was born in Brookline, May 6, 1887. He grad- uated from the Malden High School and entered Mass. State College, leaving there to enter business with his father. In 1918, Mr. Davison came to Rindge Technical School to teach Pattern Mak- ing and Foundry later taking classes in Building. His ability in this work resulted in arequest from the State Board of. Education to co-operate with two other teachers in compiling a course in wood working. Popularity is not, by any means, a sure test of a teachers' merit, but in Mr. Davison 's case, it was a recognition by the student body not only of attractive quali- ties of personality but of all that the man stood for in the daily life of the school. It was part of his code to become personally acquainted with each member ot his classes, and to many of his boys his interest was not only that of a teacher but a father. His chastisments Were of the kindly sort that made a boy thoroughly ashamed and repentant. Added to this he was a genius for teaching, so that even the element- ary drudgery was made interesting. In addition to his school Work he was deeply interested in poetry and musicg at one time having been an accomplished violinist and member of an orchestra. Perhaps his attitude toward his pupils and the qualities of the man may be best understood in the following Words Written by him in the highly prized 1934 Year Book of a graduate. AZwaya gentleman. A stndent from the first day he canfze into the school. He'lZ get there, too, for he knows, and he knows he knows. I admire his confidence. is..- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE , QQ 02 fix KNCWN BY ALL +5 -Mx 2'TED NOON-EDITOR-IN-CHNEY QL gm? WM M QF was aoogywn Hocxfv 4 Lg? ,Q LETTER MAN-A REGJLARGUY t , N A: F '- ,NNN V X W K, X nw XQJSTNX I lx V W 2 X www L ' fn ffm Cv RnPPeR Tom COLLINS - RLNDGES XEDDHE SHORE. x'BAM MALoNEy fmm Ruxxnoes FOUR in L fi ' Q LETTER DYNAMlTEXi ,' N VX 4. CHARGE .f X 'K' I QL 3, K df! fx Wi? Z3 X f Q HY X Xxx! . , M7 'B j Kg xf A ui-A 'l xx X5 X L 5 4 . CAPYLEDHDUSSAULT g X5 4U THE QUNETI Resmveo 2' 'L k Vg? MMNSPRKNGOF THE fs? A -f dw amuse mms. V ' 'Sgr K Wfvlf Ur cAPT ToNv PEKRY, DENON or we BACKFIELDI -Leg 94 55..- HSS HD DCE TECH lLl4lllllllIIl'l1Uil 5 95 pw- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE . . .CLFKSS I1 DIT I GNQD INCOME Football Night 8178.00 Senior Drama 250.00 From 'Wealthy Seniors 42.11 From Junior Class 1.02 From Sophmore Class 40.05 From Freshman Class 195.10 Found during Editor's Annual Haircut 12.50 Sale ot Editor's Hair to mattress factory K 4.50 Total Income 723.28 EXPENSES Aspirin Tablets for Year Book Staff 50.10 Meals for Staff 120.50 Tips to Lunch-Room boys 40.90 Engraver 510.30 Camera Club CShould be Miracle Clubl 940.20 Binding of The Brownie 198.10 Printer CThe Gypsl .14 Editors Salary 1540.00 One Gun To shoot the poor sports in the Senior class 15.00 All Day Suckers for Staff 15.00 Total Expenses 3440.24 Net Loss 2T16.96 P.S. We will return some day to pay this loss. Some Sunday in the middle of the week. -..sg 96 Ea..- RIN Q M Lf 35491 LFF FA ef lf s V X E -..gf 97 39..- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 936 HALL OF FAME RUQXW HIS INSTITUTION IS FAST BECOMING one of Rindge's greatest assets As heretofore please do not take the office to which you have been nominated serious ly whether it is favorable or not. Look at your ofiice 10 years from now and dec ided if you will still accept the nomination. MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST MOST LAST CONSCIENTIOUS DEPENDABLE ACCOMODATING DIGNIFIED POPULAR HUMOROUS TALKATIVE ATHLETIC PROFICIENT BASHFUL EARNEST INDUSTRIOUS TIMID CHEERFUL MUSICAL PERSISTENT EMPHATIC OUTSPOKEN LOQUACIOUS TO CLASS GREATEST DREAMER SMOOTHEST LINE NOISIEST QUIETEST TEACHER'S PET BEST ALL ROUND TALLEST SMALLEST MOST TALENTED HARDEST TO PLEASE MOST MODEST BEST DANCER LONGEST WINDER xrugmzacfu MOST ACCOMPLISHED BOASTER BEST SPORT PEPPIEST PERSON MOST AMBITIOUS BEST BOSS MOST ARTISTIC ROBERT FLAHERTY DAVID BUON0 THEODORE COUGHLIN DONALD CURRIER VICTOR VASILESKI ALLEN BEARDSLEY FRANK DENNEHY JOHN MALONEY VICTOR VASILESKI JOHN BOIREAU JOSEPH CAPEZIO WILLIAM MORSE HAROLD SLADE MARK COLEMAN FRANK TROW FOSTER REYNOLDS FORREST WALLACE GEORGE MCCOY BENNETT LOFCHIE JOSEPH DOTTIN DANIEL CANTY CHARLES FARRELL LOUIS DORFMAN JOHN F. STANLEY CHARLES CREMENS ALL OF US ROBERT SHACKFORD CHRISTOPHER JONES WALTER NOWOSIELSKI CLARENCE DUFFETT HENRY F. MC LEAN THOMAS COLLINS ROBERT ORMISTON WALTER SAUNDERS ANTHONY F. PERRY JOHN JENKS ARTHUR PARQUETTE THE ENTIRE CLASS JOHN ROACH .gf 98 ga..- 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE . - sf swf ,. f - ' ' . '- 1 -, - V 4 i' CUT IN LXNOLEUM BY REGINALD A. BEWES -Ag 99 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE. I 936 1 - I I I1 i V I- l-' East will ann Gleatament nt' the Gllaaa nf 1936 - ' 'ilcnnui all men bg these preaentag That we, the class of 1936 of the Rindge Technical School in the city of Cambridge, county of Middlesex and the state of Massachusetts, being in full possession of all our faculties, now do solemnly construct and draw up this, ourlast will and testament, and declare all other Wills to be void and without the power to tend legal action. We unhesitatingly and duly appoint Mr. William Mahoney as executor of this our will, as the said Mr. Mahoney is skilled in the art of executing not only Wills but even the minds and bodies of his subjects. We the class of 1936,trust that these requests will be earnestly and faithfully carried out. FIRST: To our successors, the class of 1937, we warn you to watch out and don't trip over the incoming freshman, class of 1940. SECOND: To the '37 ers, we leave the honor of being the big boys of the school. THIRD: To the class of '37, We have left unbreakable bottles for use in the cafeteria. FOURTH: To Mr. Berkeley We leave all the steam which We had to get in order to graduate. FIFTH To Mr Freni We leave the Key of B, the Key of C and any three notes in the key of G. SIXTH: To the class of '37 We leave the right to talk back to the teachers. We also leave a number of bruises and broken limbs which We received trying to do the same. SEVENTH: We leave enough ladders so the freshmen may look into the top part of their lockers once in a while. EIGHTH! To the Sophomores, we leave the final plugging necessary to pass the final exams to become a Junior. N INTH: To the Juniors we leave all pleasing suspense for the future social year. Many were the embarrasing situations We found facing us on many social occasions. TENTH: We leave to the student body, in general, fifty bright new shiny steel chains with which to chain the plugs of the Wash basins in the toilet rooms. ELEVENTH: We bequest to these ambitious decorators of the corridor walls five gross of nice new erasers with which to clean up all their handiwork. TWELFTH: We also bequest to the succeeding class one of the duties left to us namely the duty of installing the new organ due us, when and if, said object comes to Rindge. THIRTEENTH: To the whole student body, we bequeath one lifetime subscrip- tion to the Register. CDon't hurt your shins crowding to get itl. -..if 100 ig..- i936 RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE i 1 i :ii I in 1 FOURTEENTH: We leave to the library a dozen locks to secure firmly the books to prevent students from absent mindly walking off with them. FIFTHTEENTH: To the class of '37 we bequeath the dignity and superlative per- sonality of our most worthy class of eccentric teck-nicians and scholars. SIXTEENTH: To the Sophomores, we bequeath all the plaudits for the great performance of their Christmas play. SEVENTEENTHQ To the freshmaniacs we bequeath the sum of one dollar and fifty cents 0.503 to aid in the establishment of information directories for the wan- dering freshmen. EIGHTEENTH: To all the studious boys wishing to really study in the study hall we leave one pair of ear muffs for said persons to enjoy peace and quiet. N INTEENTH: To the cafeteria, we leave a small fund to be used to improve the quality and quantity of the food now served there. Table service excluded, we leave that to the boys of the S.P.C.A. CSafety Patrol Cleaning Asso-ciation.J TWENTIETH: For the auditorium period we bequest another fund to be used for the purchase Offifteen C151 gross of coughdrops to be used during the winter sem- ester to quiet the afflicted boys. TWENTY-FIRST: The bequest of two million C2,000,000D rubles shall be used to buy two sets of books, Table Manners. and Etiquette, These said books shall be distributed among the classes in order to maintain order in both the cafeteria and auditorium. TWENTY-SECOND: Lastly we leave all those things not yet discoveredg all the great things that we have accomplishedg our excellent reputationg our deep sorrow for all our successorsg all our petty worries, troubles debts, and the excruciating plea- sure of preserving our dear memory. Realizing that we quickly approach the tenth of J une in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty six, at the Rindge Technical School of Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, we wish these directions be executed immediately and with the greatest of concern. With trembling hand, we attach our most noble signature. gfm 0. 7955 101 Ea, RINDGE TECH TBROWNIE 936 THE RINDGE CFKMERPK CLUB QPHOTOGRFXPHERS FOR THE RINDGE BRGWNIEQ fH9lvr!',Q3j2QJnnC-EB-'D E 0F THE NUMEROUS but most important clubs since the building of the new school, is the Camera Club. Under the able leadership of Mr. Peter J. Cassidy the club has been very successful. Through him the club has accomplished many useful things for the school in general. At the beginning of the year Mr. Peter J. Cassidy issues a call to all amatuer photographers or boys interested in photography. A group is formed and besides learning things about taking pictures, they find enjoyment in helping the school whenever possible. Each year the club undertakes a job which proves their ability and usefulness, This task is photographing pictures of all seniors and P. G.s for the Year Book. All other pictures such as groups of hockey, football, basketball, and committees are taken by them. The class of 36 realizes all of the extra work and hours spent by Mr. Cassidy and members of the club and wishes to thank them for helping to make this year a success. And in leaving we know that the Camera Club will continue to be one of the highlights of Rindge. Z 3 S Q Q We 7 -..ggi I 0 2 lg..- 936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE. CUT IN LINOLEUM BY CLIFFORD N. GEARY 103 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 THE i935 FOOTBALL TERM Back Row fLeft to Righty MR. THOMAS E. SMITH qAsst. Coachy, F. JEFFERSON, R. KARPIN- SKI, F. DUEST, G. WILLIS, T. KYRICOS, W. CHANDLER fMgr.J. Second Row: MR. HENRY C. LYNCH fFaculty Managerj, W. ROMANIEKI, C. DUFFETT, J. PLADZEWICZ, S. LEVANITIS, W. GRANT, A. CHETKAUSKAS, MR. WILFRED METIVIER fCoachJ. Front Row: C. CREMENS, R. PARSONS, F. POWERS, TONY PERRY QCAPTJ, A. BANIEMICZ, J. MALONEY, C. MAHONEY, Seated on Floor : J. WHELAN, A. ZULLO. MR. WILFRED J. METIVIER QQOACH MITCH METIVIER is a popular figure about the school. He has put his best into the coaching of the Rindge Football Team. Although the team is not the champion, it is not the loser. The team fights for the glory of the school, and every game that it participates in we find enthusiasum that is hard to beat. Mr. Metivier, in addition to his fine coaching tactics and training of the play- ers, is a friend to all of them. He was also a football star in his younger days. His friendship with the boys will be greatly valued as time passes on. -.ef 104 yie- 1936 RINDCE TECH BROWNIE 1936 FOOTBFKLL TERM S YEAR'S FOOTBALL TEAM displayed a fighting spirit which few Rindge teams have ever beaten. Going into every game tremendously outweighted and play- ing against experienced boys, they gave all they had. They were defeated in the opening game 13-0 by a powerful Waltham team. In the next game, they were smothered by a Gardner team which out weighted them twenty pounds to a man. Rindge defeated Brookline 13f6. Then in the annual classic with Cambridge Latin, Rindge edged through to a 6-0 victory. Then they lost to Newton 15-7, to Lowell 18--O, and to Winthrop 20--6, Then came the great Thanksgiving Day game with Somerville. Because of Rindge's poor record, Somerville was favored to beat them by a large score. The The game see-sawed back and forth first one side leading then the other. Somerville finally won by the scant margin of 13-12. This was a great moral victory for Rindge. The game was featured by punting and running of Johnny Bam Maloney, by several long dashes by Capt. Tony Perry, the excellently timed passes from Al Baniewicz to Charlie Mahoney, and the superb blocking, tackling, and place kicking by Frank Jefferson. MB. THGMHS E. SMITH --+lsalf.',Z335pnl9l+ No coaching staff is complete unless it has amongst its members a man who in the darkest moment of a football campaign can always see the bright side of life. Mr. Smith is such a man. He never allowed the members of his team to be down- hearted no matter how poorly the breaks were going. His ready smile, his conta- gious, happy spirit helped the team's morale ------ this can never be doubted. We the Senior Class of 1936 wish for Mr. Smith many years of continued success here at his and our beloved Alma Mater. -..igf I 05 13..- A ? W . SYS... iw Y RINDCE. TECH BROWNIE 1936 Back Row : T. NOON, C. CUMMINGS, R. POWERS, F. POWERS, R. DENAULT, E. SOUZA fMgr.J. Second Row : MR. HENRY C. LYNCH fFaculty Mg:-J, W. QUIMBY, J. PLADZIEWICZ, M. KING, F. REYNOLDS, J. WHELPLEY, MR. JAMES F. FOLEY fCoachJ. Front Row: J. MALONEY, A. DUMOND, T. COLLINS, G. DESROSIERS fCapt.J, J. HARVELL, C. MAHONEY, G. MCCOY. Seated on Floor: R. LANGE, R. CHIPMAN. HE CLASS OF 1936 takes with it practically all the first squad of hockey play- ers: George Desrosier Captain and right Wing was the outstanding player. He was picked to represent Rindge on the All Interscholastic team. Tom Collins and John Harvell formed a defence that was difficult to get through or around. In the goal the ever reliable Bam Maloney performed. By the end of the season Bam had developed into one of the 1eague's best goalies. Other Seniors who saw Service and were awarded letters were : George McCoy a goalie, W. Quimby a goalie, M. King, Ray Denault defence, F. Reynolds, R. Chipman T. Noon forwards. Alfred CFishyD Dumond was elected captain of next years team unananimously and we of the Senior Class wish for Capt. Dumond and Coach Mahoney a successful SCHSOII . 106 A 1936 RINDCE TECH BROWNIE Bank Row z MR. HENRY C. LYNCH CFM. Mgrq, J. HTALONEY, E. PACHECO, J. MCCARTHY, MR. THOMAS MZURPHY QCoachJ, R. WALSH fMg1-.5 Front Row : T. PERRY, A. BAN1Ew1cz, J. lVIUNRO, qCapt.J, T. MED1ERos, F. DUEST Seated on Floor : F. PAGLIERANI, H. CIAMFI HIS YEAR OUR TEAM had a fairly successful season, having won five out of the twelve games played. Four games were lost by but a few points. During the major portion of the schedule, the Rindge hoopsters seemed jinxed in that they alternated every win with a loss. Our boys, under the fine coaching of Mr. Murphy, exhibited a good brand of basketball throughout the season. Perhaps lack of ex- perience was the chief fault as there were only two veterans on the team. The second defeat by Somerville cru ihed all hopes of a Tech Tournament bid. After beating the undefeated Newton five, a win over C. H. L. S. in our return game would have caused a triple tie far the Suburban League Championship. However, after a very hard fought game, Rindge lost 23 - 14, thus giving C. H. L. S. the Suburban League and City championship. The team, ably captained by John Munro, was as follows: A. Perry, A. Banie- wicz, F. Duest, J. Menez, Q. Paglierani, E. Pacheco, J. McCarthy, H. Ciampi, J. Maloney. Only three members of the team, Perry, Maloney and McCarthy, are lost by graduation. The position of manager was held by Raymond Walsh. --Q54 I07 RINDGE. TECH BROXVNIE. I936 .if 6 .,. Y I ' Back Row fLeft to Righty- COACH JOHN CURRY, T. JEFFERSON, F. DUEST, A. BANIE- Wicz, J. PLADZIEWICZ, J. IAPPINI, J. SHERIDAN, R. KOLLEN. ' Middle Row fLeft to Righty :- C. WOLEJKO, A. SCULLY, A. TOTOGRANDE, R. LOUD, J. MAL- ONEY, R. POWERS, R. KARPINSKI, R. SZAMPOLINSKI. Front Row fLeft to Righty :- W. DEDRICK, J. CULLINANE, W. BERG, J. METIVIER, P. KLOK- MAN. QQREAT ENTHUSIASM AND OPTIMISM marks the splendid attempt of our baseball team to reach the coveted goal of scholastic baseball, the championship of the Suburban League. Unheralded at the start, the Rindge team with the courage that knows no defeat has astounded schoolboy critics of sport, as it sweeps team af- ter team from its path. Standing alone at the top with two-thirds ofthe baseball season completed, the team, at this Writing, has a glorious chance to achieve success. Under the capable leadership of Ed Dussault, Whose big bat has shown the Way in every game, the spirit to win rides high. Johnny Maloney, Rindge's greatest ath- lete of recent years, John Iappini, right fieldg Ray Karpinski, catch, Roman Szampo- tinski, first base, Francis Jefferson, right fieldg J. Cullinane, catch, P. Comeau, pitchg R. Chipman handles all signals, these are the members of our class that are carrying Rindge to a penant as our book goes to press. In his first year as coach Mr. Curry has done a remarkable job with an inexperienced team so much so that his coaching is the topic of conversation of the school-boy sports world. --wif l 08 El - l936 RINDGE. 'TECH BROWNIE MR. JOHN R. CURRY BHSEBRLL CORCH Our new baseball coach has proven to the sports World in no uncertain manner that he is an efficient, capable athletic coach. With material that seemed only fair as the season opened Coach Curry has his team in first place in the Sub- urban League as our book goes to press. The spirit displayed by the boys is one of the outstanding characteristics that has placed them at the top of the league. The Senior Class Wishes Mr. Curry many years of continued success. REED? IGNJ MR. THOMRS J. MURPHY BASKET-BRLL CORCH Rindge for quitea few years has been represented on the basketball court by outstanding teams. Year after year our team Was picked as a representative for this section for the Tech Tournament. Some of the credit of course must be laid at the door of the boys themselves because of natural ability but by tar and in large the success of the teams must be placed at the door of the coach Mr. Thomas Murphy. We the Senior Class hope that he may reign for a long time as the guiding sport of Rindge's basketball destiny. 45 M 109 53..- x RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE I936 I936 TRRCR TERM OACH DUFFY has a formidable schedule arranged. Thus far the team has met Winthrop, Jamaica Plain, Revere and has entered the Interscholastic at Harvard and the State meet at Newton. The team has yet to meet Belmont and our arch ri- val C.H.L.S. The team has done extremely well considering its youth and inexper- ience but in a year or two Rindge will be up among the leaders. Seniors on the team are, Karchmazeski, Thorne, and Reynolds. I II II II II IIT II ,JI I MR. THOMRS P. DUFFY TRRCK COACH EI II I E1 R. DUFFY WAS APPOINTED this year to coach Rindge. Instead of the combined track team of Rindge and C. H. L. S. of a year ago, each school has ateam of its own. Mr. Duffy has arranged an impressive schedule and, with his knowledge, spirit and enthusiasm behind our boys, we feel certain that Rindge will attain a prominent place in the track world. I II II II II II II II I MR. HENRY C. LYNCH FPQCU LTY NI RNRGER BLE-.li- .-1 llE.-im E FEEL THAT BUT FOR HIS SUPREME EFFORTS, as faculty mana- ger of our sports in keeping athletics not only at a high standard, but keeping them financially sound, year after year, that Rindge would have been forced to aban- don sports entirely. He disrupted his home-life, and stayed hours after school, night after night, in order that he might sell tickets to the loyal Rindge rooters. -..if 110 ia..- 936 RINDCE TECH BROWNI CUT IN LINOLEUM BY JOHN ANANIS -b 4 '11 1 nfl-- RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE l936 IN THE MANTLE OF THE DAWN N THE MANTLE of the dawn, E THOU OUR guide and stay While the birds sing forth the morn, Leading us from day to day: Down beneath the sky so blue Make us true and brave and strong Stands old Rindge so firm and trueg Ever firm to battle wrong: There she stands for truth and right, When from thee we're gone away Sending forth her rays of light May we strive for thee each day Clad in robes of majesty As we sail life's restless sea Rindge, we sing of thee! Rindge, we sing of thee! VERSI-:s BY EDMUND E POWERS -'El IBS?- ALMA MATER VERsEs BY EDMUND E. POWERS INDGE : thou glorious mother, Loyal sons thy praises sing To thee, as to no other, Gratefully their homage bring To express our devotion Now our voices riseg True in vict'ry's hour, Faithful in defeat, Rindge, our Alma Mater Hail! Rindge to thee. Music BY JOHN B. WHORISKEY INDGE! Tis hard to sunder Ties that chain our thoughts to thee Words that swell like thunder Testif our lo alty. Y Y We will always t Memories of you. Old ties e're renewing Ev'ry year returning Rindge, our Alma Mater Hail! Rindge, to Thee! l'e3Sl1Y'e -'ESI IE'- 7 RINDGE S WARRIORS TUNE: Men of Our American LL HAIL to Rindge's warrior's UVIET COLOR? are ltlhe liirown and White Long may they reign supreme e never au t em own A husky bunch of warriors, The Brown stands for the roast And theylilll aura: clean lap your team O Wet givi I t O t n t e e of con ict ur opponen s w en in own. They bow lilo 210 team's skill And as the tide of battle sweeps And like the men of might they are Their team right off the field . They fight with right good will: Don't forges the Brown ali? White Whose wor is never yie CHORUS Then give a hearty cheer for Rindge-Rah! Rah! May she never taste defeat We'll never say die but Q Up men and try for the Glory of old Rindge. I I 2 lk-- I936 RINDCE TECH BROWNIE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS THE RINDGE CPRCHESTRR URING OUR FOUR YEARS AT RINDGE the orchestra under the able dir- ection of Mr.Joseph Freni has been an out standing organization. Many of our se- niors events he-ld in the auditorium have been added to greatly by the fine perfor- mances ofthe orchestra. We the Class of '37 wish to thank Mr. Freni and the mem- bers of the orchestra for their assistance to our class. ARTIIUR GOLDSTIEN GEORGE LYDOTIS J. CARRABINO ROBERT FITZGERALD T. F. FORD A. ROSSI LOUIS FERRACANE ARTHUR GREENOUGH RALPH DANIELSON RICHARD HAGOPIAN PASTY SPEA ROBERT BEMIS VITAUT JANUL EDVVARD ESTER WESLEY VOKEY D. CAMELIO L. LATANOWICH JOSEPH SULLIVAN F. ANDREWS S. FOTI SALVY BUTTARO ROBERT DENNEHY PETER ROMANAGNI JONATHAN CHASE KALMAN NOVAK J. COLARUOTOLO JOHN ALESSI KENNETH LYDELL AL DIEHL O. THORNHILL R. GARDNER JOSEPH COLARUOTOLO ' ROLAND DANIELSON THE RINDGE BAND ' ITH A SEI' OF DISCARDED TRUMPETS AND TROMBONES donated by The Cambridge Rotary Club, the Rindge Band was organized in 1932 under the cap able direction of Mr. Joseph Freni. Since 1932 the band has rapidly improved and enlarged into a concert band of 51 pieces. It now consists of 12 trumpets, 10 clarinets, 8 saxophones, 5 horns, 5 trom- bones, 6 basses, 2 baritones and 6 drums. During the past year the band has been very active in appearing at many socials. A few Were, a Y. M. C. A. banquet, a Y. W. C. A. party, 6 football games, Parent Teachers Meeting and Music Club's night. The band is a prominent part of our school life. and may its growth be a quick and lusty one. SAXAPHONES HORNS MACK T. FURACONE, L. DAVIS, R. DEIHL A. GOLDSTEIN, A. DANIELSON, R. TROMBONES LEE, H. DOYLE BROWN, C. ROSSI, A. CHASE, E. CONADO, R. RIZZO, W. DANIELSON, R. WIGGINS R. CARRABINO, J. TRUMPETS HAYMAN D. COMELIO, D. ALESI, J. WEST E. GORATOS, L. DELRICH, W. BASSES CLARINETS ACHERN, W. ADAMS L. FORTI, S. DAVIS, F. CURIO D. DENNEHY, R. FITZGERALD, R. FORTI, J. BOURKE, R. ERANELISTA, C. DRUMS KEATING, J. ROMOGNI, R. HOTEL L. MURPHY, A. PARIS, C. CUMMINGS C. ESTER, E. SMITH, R. GARDNER R. BEMIS, R. SYDELL, K. SULLIVAN C. HUTCHINSON, A. PATTERSON, R. WEBSTER W. LABONOWISK, L. MAHAN, W. HERLIGMAN A. -asf 1 I3 E+-- RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE 1936 THE HPKRMONICFK ENSEMBLE -'+I6ilQ'32?Qal3l-0-'H UR HARMONICA ENSEMBLE has completed its third successive year of activity. It is the most unioue musical group in the school. The Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Little has been a source of genuine enjoyment during our stay at Rindge. THE ENSEMBLE CONSISTS OF: CHARLES A. MCGOWAN NEAL FITZGERALD HAROLD POWERS Student Leader JOHN HAZELWOOD EDWIARD W. POWERS WILLIAM ANDREW ROBERT JONES DANIEL RICCI DMER BRIAND PAUL LARSON HAROLD REID ROBERT CHIPMAN KENNETH LAYNE JACK SAHAGIAN JOHN CARROLL HENRY LAFRENIERE WESLEY VOKEY PETER COUMOUNDUROS HERBERT LOVEJOY WESTON WOOD FRANCIS COFRAN JOHN MCCARTHY WARREN FORREST BOTHWELL DUNKLE SALVATOR MERCURIO ROBERT R. FORREST X. A. BENNOS WILLIAM NEVES J. G. WHALEN WILLIAM FITZGERALD CHARLES PARIS 2 , J' 1, , ' ff' -iw. Je. urls 5 i ,ww E y R EK! 'lf' el ' -'H-224 II4 B+-- 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE I CUT IN LINULEUM BY RAYMOND F. HILLIER RINDCE TECH BROWN!E l9,3p SEVEN KEYS TO BRLDPFKTEU U '-I HE 1936 RINDGE SOCIAL REGISTER'S most important item-the Sen- ior Drama - is a thing of the past. Everyone present acclaimed the F V9 - it play as one of the finest that could have been selected. The acting by the Q..,,,a5 R' ' . ' ' 6.33, indge players was pronounced by various critics as superb. No better 5 is actors are found than those Rindge students that take part in our Senior Dramas. We were fortunate in obtaining a play such as Seven Keys to Baldpatef' This play, composed by Mr. Cohan, from the novel by Earl Derr Biggers, was, after successful run on Broadway and in every large American city, made into a mov- ing picture with Richard Dix in the role of William Hallowell Magee, novelist. Rindge Thespians produced this play six years ago, and presented it at Brattle Hall. The action of the play takes place in mid-winter at Baldpate Inn. A young novelist, William Hallowell Magee, is under the impression that there is only one key to the deserted inn, when he is admitted by the caretaker and his wife. He feels that this is the one spot in the world where he, according to the terms of a wager, will be able to write a 20,000 word story in twenty-four hours. However, this is not to be, for he is rudely awoken to the fact that this inn is the meeting place of many mysterious people. A crooked politician and his henchmen, a rail- road president and his ally, a hermit, a blackmailer, two charming ladies, an effi- cient but somewhat bewildered police chief, and the man who made the wager with Magee, all go to make up a most surprising plot of an amazing and fantastic tale. The ending is so out of the ordinary, and it creates such surprise and astonish- ment that I will forbear from telling it here, that I may not spoil anyone's enjoy- ment who will see the play at a future date. Each boy had a difiicult part, but, after weeks and weeks of strenuous rehears- ing, he characterized it with remarkable understanding, thus enabling the Senior Class of 1986 to present a splendid performance. Many people say that they would be willing to place our amateur players against those of any other high school. The Senior Class of '36 expresses its gratitude to all persons who had a part in the success of the Drama. Many years from now, as we open to the preceding page and glance over the cast of characters, memories will come crowding back, we will live over again the night of our Senior Drama. CAST OF CHARACTERS ELIJ AH QUIMBY . ..... . Walter E. Chaulk MRS. QUIMBY . . . Edward K. Dennehy WILLIAM H. MAGEE . . Ernest C. Ameral JOHN BLAND . . . John W. McCormack MARY NORTON . . Walter F. Nowosielski MRS. RHODES . . . . . Robert E. Carrell .--as 116 sm- 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE HSEVEN KEYS TO BRLDPRTEU cconiinuedj PETERS, the hermit ........ James M. McKenna MYRA THORNHILL . . Francis B. Benusis LOU MAX . . . . Frank P. McLaughlin JIM CARGAN . . William M. Leiser' THOMAS HAYDEN . . . Edward L. French JIGGS KENNEDY . . . . Thomas W. Gray THE OWNER OF BALDPATE . . Donald R. Poole POLICEMEN .... . Louis. Poffman Philip J ellow mziui-Emi-.-1:55 HRINDGE FOLLIESH G N FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, the Senior Class presented the Rindge Follies, a show made up of local high school talent. This show was put on before an audience of one thousand people and was a demonstration of the spirit of the Rindge students. The Follies featured Mr. William Mahoney as master of ceremonies who headed a bill of talented actors. A new novelty was introduced in this show, namely the giving of prizes for the best acts. The winners were Don Sweeny, Hrst prize, Alice Semeneau, second prize, and Foster and Dumond, third prize. The show was a success, both finan- cially and socially, and the immense proceeds were turned over to the Senior Class for the graduation fund. The Follies were originated by Ted Coughlin, Henry McLean and John Jenks but guided to success by Mr. W. Mahoney and Mr. Edward Sullivan. Senior participants were Frank Dennehy, James Toomey, Bothwell Dunkle and Thomas Gray. We hope that it will become a regular class' activity and tw? rel be one of Rindge's outstanding social events. - -n':?iQs- X Y 1 I7 59..- --- -Y - RINDGE TECH iBROWNIE- 1936 ...FOOTBALL NIGHT . .. N FRIDAY,'DECEMBER 13, 1935, Rindge presented its second annual Football Night sponsored by the Senior Class. The evening's activi- ties were opened by Eddie French of the Junior Class. Eddie, who crooned several popular numbers and accompanied himself on the tiple, was received enthusiastically by all who were present. Herbert Lee, and Lawrence Taps Ward both made very graceful presentations in their parti- cular line of stage work, tap-dancing. The program next turned to Dan Kelly, Mass. Boxing Commissioner. The next speaker was George H. Bulger Lgwe Lafayette All - American End. Then we listened to Al McCoy, the coach of Northeastern, and Austen Lake, fea- tured sports writer for the Boston American. All speakers gave interesting de- liveries of their own football experiences. Sav , of the Herald-Traveler, enter- tained the audience with some of his well-known cartoons. The program turned back to our own talent. We saw some fancy flipping pre- sented by members of our gym classes. The Borden Brothers once again displayed their acrobatic talents before a Rindge audience. Shirley Frim, Agnes Linsky, and Ann McGowan, from Latin, sang gorgeous arrangements of several popular melodies. Mr. Little's harmonica ensemble, under the supervision of Charles Mc- Gowan, did a fine job with a football medley and several popular tunes. McKenna, McCarthy, Dennehy, and Saunders, toppled off the evening's entertainment with a comical wrestling match that was really comical. Football Night was a success both socially and financially. After the performance in the auditorium dancing was enjoyed in the Al Lass- man Gym. Music for dancing was furnished by Henry Chambers, the Club Carlton Orchestra. GT:-3 ne ia-- I936 RINDC-E TECH BROWNIE l936 JUNIOR PROMENFIDE N FRIDAY, APRIL 24, the class of '37 held the annual Junior Prom. In the past few years the dance was held in the school but this year they chose the Canti- bridgian Club located in Harvard Square. If this class keeps up their good spirit in helping to put a show or dance over like they did this prom, they are sure to have a perfect Senior year. H Although their expenses were high the dance was a finan- cial success. The committee consistezl of Walter Chaulk, President, Walter Dypko Vice Pres- ident, Joseph Mello Secretary, Robert Macklin Treasurer, W. Nolan, D. Darrah, W. Martin and J. McKenna. Invited guests wereg Mr. Wood, Mr. Curry and Mr. Haugh. i936 SENIOR PROMENFIDE N JUNE 11TH OUR SENIOR PROM will be held at Walker Memoral. The usual grandeur connected with this occasion will again show to our friends that Rindge students are proud to he listed among the graduates of this noble institution. The Junior officers will assist Mr. Mahoney with the actual running of the affair as this night is one of enjoyment unconfined for Seniors. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Conlin, Mr. and Mrs Francis T. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Linehan Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Murray, Mr. and Mrs Raymond A. Darcy, Mr. John J. Garvey, Miss Pike, Miss Ford, Miss Cassidy and Miss Mosher compose the list of patrons and patronesses that will grace the occas- sion. The mayor and the members of the school committee are expected to attend. ll9 Els - ' I RINDGE. TECH BROWNIE 1936 Fl VOTE OF THANKS i M Ms CQQACH YEAR THE SENIOR CLASS is indebted to mem- bers of our faculty for the valuable assistance they lend to aid in the completion of our year book. Without this valu- i able assistance our year book would not come into being. Hence the Senior Class Wishes to express its profound grat- itude to the following members of the faculty: To Mr. Henry C. Richert for his unselfishness and sacri- fice in the giving of his time and advice to be certain that the art work connected with this volume would be a success. To Mr. Peter Cassidy for the splendid Work the Cam- era Club did under his supervision. This gentleman spared neither his time or energy for us. To the Rindge Register for the cooperation and finan- cial assistance rendered to our class. We the Senior Class of 1936 will never forget these ITECH. W - W izo 936 RINDCJE TECH BROWNIE A ff-': CLBJ' NWNIWIWIIIIUWIIHIIN Q55 I 2 I l?+-'- RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 THE 1936 SAFETY PATROL N THE YEAR 1924, at the old Rindge School, the Safety Patrol was organized with 30 members, by the late Mr. Jordan. Mr. Burke took charge of this organization after the death of Mr. Jordan in 1926, and has successfully established a well-to-do Patrol. The Safety Patrol now consists of 100 active members, whose officers are nam- elyg JOSEPH RYAN WILLIAM F. FISCHER DONALD GRAVES BENNETT LOFCHIE WESLEY VOKEY JOHN JENKS MAJOR : - ARTHUR PARQUETTE CAPT. :-- EDMUND O'HARA LIEUT :- JOHN MESSINA JOHN FIZGERALD JOSEPH DECOSTA SEYMOUR SUTCLIFFE FREDERICK ELLIOT ARTHUR PAPPAS CLARENCE DUFFETT X . Q 'T' ' 4 1 'J A KQJ l CARL GETROST CHARLES GILLIGAN ANDREW MURPHY ROBERT FLAHERTY THOMAS MACK WILLIAM MORSE -..sg I 22 ly..- I936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE RINDGE RADIO CLUB - HIS CLUB WAS ORGANIZED by Mr. Morash at the beginning of the school year in 1934. Since then it has become an outstanding feature of the school. Last year, the club Worked hard to obtain a license for transmission. They received this license from the Federal Communication Commission which is located in Washing- ton, D. C.. Unfortunatly the license was granted too late to be of much value that year. This year the members of the club have had the pleasant and interesting ex- perience of being present at actual broadcasts. The call letters for the station, which is located in our school, are W1 J D R. Officers and Members JOHN W. WOOD, HEADMASTER-HoNoRARY PRESIDENT ARTHUR F. L. MORASH, FACULTY ADVISER AND TRUSTEE T. KENNEY, PRESIDENT F. MURRAY, VICE PRESIDENT R. E. JOHNSON, SECRETARY E. PARKER, TREASURER J. J. FITZGERALD, RECORDING SECRETARY CHARLES GRAY W.J. O'BRIEN R. DAUPHINEE S. T. BUTTARO W. PAUL F.J. HOUSEMAN H. J. MARTIN RICHARD JOSLYN A. LANGELL F. A. PETERSON M. MURLEY E. SILVER L. FERRACANE W. E. CHAULK E. P. KELLEY ROBERT JOSLYN V. MARCELLINO G. A. HANKIN 'Mi 69 n -.0 00 'dx?gf!f'dnQ'7'o ll - Q ' - 5 .00 on xg - , f '5B?gg2gs -..if 123 Es..- RINDGE TECH BROVVNIE I936 CRNWUNG CLUB S CLUB IS NOW TWO YEARS OLD since its reorginization by Mr. Bock- mann. The main idea of the club is to give boys an opportunity to be out of doors. Mr. Bockmann's greatest hope is that some day they will have a lot of land in this county as they had many years past, to be used by the boys for camping trips. The Seniors have already shown their interest by taking over night trips to the Blue Hills Reservation and out to Wachusetts, Mass. One great difficulty the club runs against is transportation which has to be supplied voluntarily by the teachers and by outsiders. H59'ERS QQEHE FIRST HOME ROOM ORGANIZATION in the new Rindge School was organized by the members of 1936 who were assigned to home room 459. In line with Headmaster Wood's suggestion, the 459'ers organized in September, 1934, in order that the members might get to know one another better. Under the supervi- sion of Mr. James F. Manning, their home room teacher, the 459'ers elected John J. Fitzgerald, president and Donald R. Poole, Treasurer. The members of the class of 1936 who are 459'ers are, Fred J. Elliot, John J. Fitzgerald, John W. Ford, Francis R. Holmes, Francis D. Mahoney, Richard J. McNamara, Harry E. Nasman, John A. Pal- ancio, Donald R. Poole, and John Whelan- The 459'ers have contributed to the school welfare fund and sold more tickets for all Rindge affairs than any other home room. The remaining members of our organizations have very interesting futures. We have two maestros, Fred Elliott and John Fitzgerald. They played in the school orch- estra and already have a position, a band of their own. Francis Holmes is our Lone Eagle. He is well on his way in the aviation course and may be seen alone in the clouds in the future. John Palancio, is the only printing course representative of the organization and he expects to follow printing in the future. John Whelan, one of the best of our electricians, is our 459 football star. He has been on the football team in '34, '35, '36. John Ford, Francis Mahoney, Richard McNamara, Fred Elliot, Donald Poole, ,John Fitzgerald, and John Whelan also are electricians. Donald Poole, not only our treasurer, but ranks well out near the top of the Senior Honor Roll and has been on various committees of the Senior Class. Our class has been well organized and we the class, hope that Mr. Manning will continue the 459 organization with his incoming class this next year. ' , -..qt 124 tg..- 936 RINDCE TECH BROWNIE 5 l -- egg 125 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE 1936 .EPILCGUE .. M 'M R WORK IS DONE and We hope we have done it Httingly. But our limitations are manifold and our best but poorly expresses the love we cherish for our beloved school. Our memories will be with us always and here We merely in- dicate the paths through which our thoughts will readily carry us as the years deepen the joys that reminiscences will renew. -lag 1 26 gg..- it RINDCE TECH BROXVNIE I936 AULDJGRAPH Hemi li' ..- - Q1 l27 If I ,F 1936 RINDGE TECH BROWNIE I 4 CUT IN LINULEUM BY JOHN ROACH 128 V ' Q - ,. QZSLQ-5-Al, -?C o'T1! 37' Q12 0fCQfs,a,., J4 5f52!QKi2 721,651 B? WW '