Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

iE NOR CZASS YEAR-BOOK RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE -:- MASSACHUSETTS “THE BROWNIE” 1937 1937 2 fem sof el =o RINDGE TECH SCHOOL MR. FREDERICK H. RINDGE FROM A PORTRAIT BY MR. CHARLES H. RICHERT P aN ] j | : A | | a { ne 4 ‘ ‘ ie , , | { $b x | ay ‘ . ; = , p a ‘ - - RINDCE TECHNICAL SCHOOL 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL an 1937 | ll i ey) ini Fm Cut IN LINOLEUM By VICTOR SALVATORE VAUDO x =f 5 je “THE BROWNIE” OPIN We INE Ts Cu) ToneGa Ua eae Speen Os hea RiOcomiee Gane De Usher cm CE AS Se CO WR Pad ede eS See Onan les Sa) eae Lees Calm Un De RINDGE TECH SCHOOL FOREWORD CERE PURPOSE of the staff to depict herein a brief chronicle of the ac- complishments of the class of 1937 individually and collectively. We hope we have succeeded but alas if we have failed, the failure was not due to lack of effort. S t - ‘) ' 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 Mr. JOHN W. Woop 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 = aD AIONE Q) HE CLASS OF 1937 wishes to extend from the heart of every one of its members, the respect, honor, and esteem, that is due our beloved Headmaster, Mr. John W. Wood, who has faithfully served in the above capacity for so many years. All the honors we could bestow upon him would not suffice that which we as a whole owe to him. He, because of his cultural and scholastic attainment, because of his undying and ever-increasing enthus- iasm for all good pertaining to Rindge is loved not only by this class, but by everyone who has gone on before and all who come behind us. He has a true understanding of the boys he meets, and imparts to all of us who know him an ideal to look to, and a model to follow. It is to him, the present-day father of Rindge, that we, the sons of Rindge, affectionately dedicate this volume. 4 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 MR. JAMES F. CONLIN E ENTERED RINDGE FOUR YEARS AGO, and at that time were immedi- ately informed by the upper-class men, who probably were trouble mak- ers, to be careful of one man; this man was Mr. Conlin. But as the days and years passed wecan fully appreciate the value of Mr. Conlin to our outs Alma Mater. His advice and council helped us to see our goal more clearly and when we chanced to stray from the path of righteousness in school matters this man brought us back abruptly and decisively. When we were low in spirit this man cheered us up and encouraged us to go on. Mr. Conlin we will never forget what you have done for us. Your fatherly attitude, both disciplinary and advisory, has served to make us, we hope, a class of boys, soonto be men; that Rindge will always be proud to call her own. 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 MR. FRANCIS J. MCCABE OS ECAUSE OF YOUR UNTIRING EFFORTS and great interest in the problems that confronted us during our fresnman and sophomore years at Rindge and be- cause it was you, Mr. McCabe, that saw the rights and wrongs in us, we are greatly indebted to you. The class of 1937 will always remember you Mr. McCabe as a man of high qual- ities, fair decisions, and a man capable of leading any class especially our class, the class of 1937, to the road of success. It is through your kind advice that many of us have reached our goal. The class of 1937 wishes to convey to you, Mr. Francis T. McCabe, its sincere hope that you will enjoy many years of happiness and success. 1937 “THE BROWNIE” MR. JOHN J. GARVEY CHER hee) Io YOU, MR. GARVEY, our love and highest esteem we offer. Without a doubt every boy who has come in contact with you has learned to respect you, to appreciate you, and on parting will say farewell with more than a little sorrow in their heart. Your ability as a teacher, your friendship to those who really knew you, has won you a place in all the hearts of the class of “37. Would that we could continue to study under | you, to feel your guiding hand, to heed your watchful eye, as you helped us on our way up the path of life. But, alas, time does not al- low us such a pleasure. oot SSI MR. CHARLES A. LINEHAN AWE me Oxf MAN WELL ACQUAINTED with the subject and the boys he teaches. A teacher who can make a dull and uninteresting sub- ject fairly glare with light. He is a teacher who is a true friend of the Senior Class. Much of his time was taken up after school to help boys get along. The Senior Class shouts its appreciation for the friendship of a great teacher, Mr. Linehan. 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 MR. HENRY C. LYNCH CHCA 40 MR. LYNCH WE OWE A DEBT OF GRATITUDE for his sympathetic analysis of our attempts to learn a new language. This teaching of a difficult subject made him seem to us the epitome of learning and wis- dom. Mr. Lynch is a wise and kind man and for this we, the class of 1937, thank him and wish him continued health and prosperity. ve SS MR. JOHN Y. MURRAY CHICA ORR. MURRAY IS THE HEAD of our Electrical department. Mr. Murray has a superior knowledge of Electricity and teaches it in such a way that the students always look forward to his classes. Mr. Murray takes a special interest in all the students. He watch- es all the students miarks and will always help when he is ableto do so. Though we cannot show our gratitude and appreciation in any other way, we wish him the best of Luck. 1c “THE BROWNIE” Je BINDGESSENTOR GEN Chi ty ome CE acu YEAR IT HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM to give each full time senior teacher a farewell. Again this year we find it impossible to include all the tea- chers due to the lack of space, hence we have selected the following: MR. DE MELLO: A teacher with outstanding ability, who has started many boys on successful careers as draftsmen. MR. P. FITZGERALD: A sincere and helpful friend to all who were fortunate in having him as a teacher. . W. KELLEHER: His stern appearance covers an understanding and pleas- ing personality. . LITTLE: One of the Best Chemistry teachers in Rindge and a great friend of all the boys. . W. LYNCH: A modest teacher endowed with a fine sense of humor that keeps his classes active and willing. . MCKENNA: A teacher and friend who helped us solve difficult problems and taught us to enjoy our work. . PAINE: A pleasant man ever willing to advise and help his pupils. . SCOTT: A hard and untiring worker who takes an interest in each individ- ual and endeavors to impart some of his knowledge to everyone. MR. J. SULLIVAN: His friendly smile and fine instruction will always be re- membered by our class. . NISSEN: He has given us a lift up the ladder of success with his know- ledge of metals. MR. LADD: He makes his course not only instructive but enjoyable. sof ic -aif 14 fe 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. SKN GEE NOR EACKERG ®t COYNE: One teacher who devoted all his time to “his boys.” His daily words of wisdom will always represent our intimate friend and instructor. “Always willing to listen and help” BURKE: A man to whom should go the credit for making M athematics one of the easiest subjects in Rindge. MAC DONALD: The teacher who taught the boys how to keep their auto- mobiles in A—1 condition. GOEPPER: A jovial, genial History teacher, well liked and respected by all the students. WISEMAN: He will always be remembered by the class of “37” as the teacher who was always willing to explain problems to the boys, before, during, or after school. PREBLE: A sincere, quiet, yet remarkable teacher who was a friend to each student that came in contact with him. W. MCLAUGHLIN: A teacher regarded with high esteem by the class of “37.” He will always be remembered as one ever trying to assist us in every way. We leave with a kindly feeling toward all the faculty. They have been kind to us and in years to come we will appreciate even more than we do now the sacrifices they made in our behalf. “THE BROWNIE” BROWNIE YEAR BOOK STAFF Front Row: (Left to Right) H. MarTIN, H. Powers, J. LOPRESTI, W. CHAULK, Mr. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY, W. NOLAN, W. DypPko, E. ZANDE, E. HOLLIS, J. HUGHES. Second Row: J. MELLO, T. MCELLIGOTT, E. O’HARA, R. Ward, J. FEDAS, F. FERARA, J. HEALEY, W. TORENTO, E. BERRYMAN. Third Row: W. VoOKEy, T. AARONIAN, W. FERARA, R. SNOWDEN, Q. KALAKAUSKAS, G. COBLYN. Back Row: E. TEMPLE, D. DARRAH, L. DERGAY, J. COCHRANE, W. GAVAN, R. PARSONS, H. AALERUD, E. PACHECO, R. ALLEN. 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 YEAR-BOOK STAFF CRO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WALTER F. NOLAN ASSOCIATE EDITORS EDMUND ZANDE HAROLD POWERS ERNEST HOLLIS JOHN HUGHES MANAGING EDITOR WALTER CHAULK ATHLETIC EDITOR DONALD G. SAUNDERS PHOTOG RAPH EDITOR KH. S. ZANDE ART EDITOR GEORGE COBLYN CLASS HISTORIAN ERNEST R. HOLLIS BUSINESS MANAGER RONALD F. WARD SPECIAL WRITE-UPS: ROY ALLEN HAROLD POWERS ERNEST KING HUBERT G. MARTIN WILLIAM TORENTO HAROLD AALERUD TZOLAG AARONIAN THOMAS MC ELLIGOT JOHN HUGHES JOSEPH X. COCHRANE JAMES FEDAS JAMES F. HEALEY RAY SNOWDEN JOSEPH MELLO F. J. ANDREWS BIOGRAPHIES BY: WALTER T. GAVAN WESLEY C. VOKEY ALBERT KALAKAUSKIS WILLIAM FERARA FRANK FERARA ARTHUR HERMANSON WALTER BERRYMAN — JOSEPH LOPRESTI GEORGE COBLYN V. J. MARCELLINO DOUGLAS DARRAH FACULTY ADVISOR MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY sit | Oe eer iM 1 Dal 1937 “THE BROWNIK” 1937 SENIOR HONOR ROLL BASED ON FIGURES OBTAINED AT THE END OF THE SECOND MARKING PERIOD Lo ROY ALLEN PASQUALE CARPANO FRANCIS A. CHANCE | WALTER E. CHAULK | NEIL D. COGAN ROLAND V. DANIELSON lI PASQUALE DeLOUIS | JAMES J. FEDAS | BERNARD FELD | FREDERICK H. GRAY GORDON M. HART JAMES F. HEALEY VITAUT F. JANUL STEVEN S. KASPERWICZ PHILIP B. KLOKMAN THOMAS J. McELLIGOTT EDWARD H. O'BRIEN ROBERT C. PHILLIPS HAROLD G. POWERS ALBERT G. PUZIN RALPH RAMBERG JOSEPH W . SANTORO ERNEST SILVER EDMUND ZANDE 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ge ands Lu Big ? ; RIS ae : es et Sa.. CuT IN LINOLEUM By CASIMER C. STERPINSKY —aif 19 je “THE BROWNIE” RT ee NR eR A NSE ASIST SE LL Se en ea 5 4 TAMOIOLGHUIE 5 ERE IN RINDGE WE PLANTED THE SEED of a better life. The associations of our four years will bear fruit in a more complex world outside. Therefore we should cherish the memories of four happy years at Rindge and this year- book will serve to supply a visible bond containing as it does a record of the accomplishments of our class. We have reasons to be proud of these accomplishments having display- ed fine co-operation to make our class a success. pene tS 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL Cut IN LINOLEUM By A. J. PETTITO — f 21 be “THE BROWNIE” 1937 SENIORS 0 QUEL A USS Let me tell you cf a story That to you is not so new But which ever shall bring glory For every word of it is true. Four long years ago we came here Yet it seems to us to be Not so far back in the distant That I started out with thee. Down the trail of time we’ve wandered Gaining knowledge all the way Knowing that, as oft’ we pondered, It would be of use some day. Here and there a thread was woven In the pattern of our life ‘Til at last it girdles’ round us To protect through all our strife. Wisdom, learning, we have gleaned As we passed along the way And the visions that we dreamed Will come true in future day. Here at last we come to parting And the tears that now arise Only make our memoirs brighten Right before our very eyes. As we grasp the hands of others, We shall for too long grieve For on looking at our brothers We know our spirit shall not leave. W. CHAULK “37” 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOO! 1937 Kae ps TREASURER H.MARTIN TWA PAIIN EPPO PME WALTER ERNEST CHAULK “Walt” “Chalky” 12 Kenwood Street 18 years old. “Walt” prepared for Rindge at the Webster Grammar School. His hobbies consisted of dramatics, skating and reading although his favorite study is History and Literature. He was always a leader in his class being president in both his Junior and Senior years. ‘Walt’ was on every committee of any importance and had a keen interest in dramatics. Junior Prom 736, Football Night ’36, Year Book ’37, Senior Drama ’37, winner of trip to President’s Inaugural, Junior Talent Night 737, Senior Recepticn. Although he is undecided on his future, no matter what he has in mind we know he will be a success. Au Revoir, “Walt.” WALTER JOSEPH DYPKO me Weebl iva 18 years, 10 months old. “Wally” prepared for Rindge at the St. Hedwig’s Gram- mar School. He was an outstanding member of his class and this was proven by his election to Vice-President during his Scephomore, Junior and Senior years. He also served on the many committees and yet found time for his hobbies which were skating, baseball and dancing. Sophomore Play 735, Junior Prom ’36, Football Night ’86, Senior Drama 737, Year Book ’37, Senior Reception ’86, ’37, Junior Talent Night ’37. We all know he will be a success at Northeastern University. Good luck, “Wally.” HUBERT MICHAEL MARTIN “Bud” 835 Pleasant Street 19 years old. “Bud” prepared at the Blessed Sacrament School. He served on many committees such as the Junior Prom ’36, Football Night ’36, Senior Year Book 27, Senior Drama ’37. He intends to go to Wentworth Institute where he will further his education. No matter where he goes or what he does we know he will be a suc- cess. Best of luck, “Bud.” JOSEPH CHARLES LOPRESTI “Loppy” 14 Marion Street 16 years, 9 months old. “Loppy” came to Rindge from the Wellington Grammar School. His hobbies were Basketball and Tumbling, being on the later team during his four years at Rindge. Football Night °386, Year Book ’37, Senior Drama ’37, Booster’s Club ’37, Senior Reception ’37, Junior Talent Night ’37. He showed great interest in the activities of his class and to show their appreciation they elected him Secretary. Best of luck, “Loppy.” “THE BROWNIE” HAROLD S. AALERUD O18 a INR? 24 Bird Street 19 years. “Al” arrived from the Haggerty Grammar School His favorite study is Mechanical Drawing. Swimming and dancing happen to be his favorite hobbies. While at Rindge he was a member of the Senior Safety Patrol and the “Rindge Boosters Club,’ the name of which he upheld to the highest. He is undecided as to his future plans but whatever he undertakes we know he will be suc- cessful. TZOLAG AARON AARONIAN 278 Broadway 18 years, 5 months, “Humpty” entered Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite study is Chemistry. His hobbies are fishing, sports, collecting old books and coins, “Humpty” was a member of the Safety Patrol 735, ’36, 737 and the Year Book Committee. Tzolage plans to go to col- lege to further his education and then he would like to be a Chemist. We all hope that you will be successful, Tzolage. LEONARD LOUIS ABRAMSON “Lefty” 34 River Street “Lefty” is a very humorous student 17 years of age, who came to us at Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. He is very much interested in chemistry. He was secretary of the Chemistry Club in ’33; an officer of the Safety Patrol in ’34 and ’35; and a candidate for track in ’386. “Lefty” in- tends to go to Harvard where he will indulge deeply into Chemistry. ROY ALLEN “Luke” “Lukus” 17a Dodge Street “Tuke” is 17 years old. He prepared for Rindge at the Houghton Grammar School. “Luke was a candidate for track in ’34 and ’35 and has been a member of the Register Staff, Glee Club, Jubilee Singers and Safety Patrol during his four years at Rindge. He is very interested in Linotype and Press-work and intends to complete his education at a linotype school; then obtain employment in a printing estab- lishment. EDWARD JOSEPH ALTIMAS “Eddie” Poa Te! 68 Orchard Street 18 years old. ‘Eddie’ came to Rindge from St. Johns Parochial School. A veritable star in Aeronautics, which is his favorite study. He hopes to attend an Aeronau tical Col- lege after graduation. His hobbies are dancing and swim- ming. ‘Eddie’ with his cheerful disposition has won many friends at Rindge. We hope and are sure that he will be successful in his aeronautical ambitions. , H,.S. AALERUD T. AARONIAN ; L.L.ABRAMSON [: QE ia; | ml E.J. AC TIMAS RINDGE TECH SCHOOL FRED ANDREWS “Andy” 248 Prospect Street 16 years old. Andy came to Rindge from the St. Mary’s Parochial! School and immediately began a _ spectacular scholastic career. He has contributed generously to the Register staff. He is interested in Radio and Stamp Collect- ing. If hard work spells success then Andy will surely be heard from in the future. STANLEY F. AVERY “Shrimp” 49 Kinnaird Street 17 years old. “Shrimp” came to Rindge from the Blessed Sacrament Grammar School. Shrimp who is small enough to be shut up in a locker made many friends among his classmates. Shrimp plans to return for a P. G. course next Fall. We hope when you return next year that you instill into the P. G. class, the “pep” you instilled into those that knew you these past four years. JOHN ALPHONSE AVIZA “Johnny” _ 11 Peters Street S.F.AVERY 18 years old. A graduate of the Roberts Grammar School. “Johnny” in his spare time can be found “tinkering” with automobiles. He studied “math” arduously and soon found it to be his favorite study. “Johnny” has shown definite capabilities in his field. We will be rooting hard for his suc- cess in after life. CHARLES ANTHONY BALCZYK “Chubby” 100 Gore Street 18 years old. A product of the St. Hedwig’s Grammar School, Chubby intends to go to Northeastern. Chubby isa basketball player and his favorite subject is English. He served as a Home Room Committeeman in 734 and 35. As fine a student as one would want to see we hope Chubby realizes his ambition to go to Northeastern. Best of luck Chubby. ALBIN T. BANIEWICZ AA NG Fee “Ban” 127 Thorndike Street 18 years old. “Al” came from St. Hedwig’s Parochial School and intends to go to Holy Cross. He made a name for himself in athletics while at Rindge. He was a candidate for the football team in ’33 making his letter in ’34, ’35 and 296. In ’36 as captain of the football team he was named All Scholastic halfback. A basketball candidate in 734, °35 and ’36 he made his letter in this sport in the later two years. Another sport of his is baseball for which team he was a candidate in all his four years getting his letter in 34, °35 and ’36 as well as being again named All Scholastic. His hobbies are swimming, dancing and tennis. His favorite study is history. We wish our great athlete the best of luck. = 1937 “| G.A.BENNOS F FE -1W.E. BELANGER|: “THE BROWNIE” 1937 PAUL THOMAS BARTON “Buzz” 111 Fresh Pond Parkway 17 years old. “Buzz” graduated from St. Paul’s Gram- mar School and is aiming for Boston University. Dancing and skating are his hobbies while mathematics and history are his favorite studies. He was a Home Rome Committee- man in 734 and 735. We wish “Buzz’ the best of luck in the collegiate world. WALTER EDWARD BELANGER “Walla” “Kd” 36 Brookford Street 18 years old. Prepared at Our Lady of Pity Grammar School. He likes dancing, and sports. His favorite study is history. He was a candidate for Hockey in ’35-’36. He was a member of the Sophomore and Junior Prom committees. ROBERT E. BEMIS JR. “Bob” 7 Walnut Avenue 17 years old. Bob came to us from the Russell Grammar School. His favorite studies are English and American history. While at Rindge, Bob was in the Band and Or- chestra, also he was the Editor-in-Chief of the Rindge Register in ’86-’37, an honor in itself, and the task of run- ning it was surely put on capable shoulders. In his Sopho- more year Bob won the General Story Contest Metcalfe prize, and won second place in the Register’s Christmas Story Contest. His hobbies are music, photography and radio. The intention of Bob is to go to Harvard and get a Bachelor of Arts degree thence to Graduate School for his Master’s Degree. GEORGE ARISTIDES BENNOS “Hamlet” 255 Washington Street “Now here’s a guy that’s perfectly square A jovial old chap with a brain that ts rare.’ 19 years old. A product of the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite study is history. He was very active in Dram- atics and starred in “Hamlet,” produced by his Dramatic Club. He is also an excellent boxer and fencer. A member of the Glee Club with a rare tenor voice. Intends to enter the school of Dramatics. FRANCIS BENEDICT BENUSIS “Benny” “Frank” 12 Berkshire Street 17 years old. “Benny” is a graduate of the Immaculate Conception School. He is going to seek work after leaving Rindge. His favorite studies are English, Cost Accounting and Typewriting. As hobbies he has dramatics and swim- ming. He was on the Tri-Club committee of ’35 and took part in the Senior Dramas of 734, ’35, ’36 and ’37; Tri-Club Night 735; and Junior and Senior Night of ’34. We know that in whatever “Frank” indulges after leaving Rindge he will be a credit to his Alma Mater. - 6t 2°26 fee 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 KYRAN FRANCIS BERGIN “Speed” “Ace” 98 Amory Street 16 years and 10 months. “Ace” is a graduate of St. Mary’s Grammar School. Kyran derives great pleasure from build- ing model airplanes. His favorite study is Aeronautics. Bergin went to Squantum U. S. Naval Reserve Air Base for a training period of two weeks. Bergin is going to come back for a P. G. course after he graduates. EDGAR W. BERRYMAN “Jimmy” 117 Townsend Street 18 years old. Jim graduated from the Ellis Grammar School. His hobbies are Baseball, Football and Hockey. History is his favorite study. Jim was a candidate for the football team in ’35 and ’36. In 734 he was a member of the Safety Patrol. In ’35 he was a captain and in ’36 he was a lieutenant of the Safety Patrol. He intends to study music. STANLEY JOSEPH BO CZANOWSKI :| E.W. BERRY MAN [4 “Boz” “Duke” om 95 Gore Street 17 years old. Boz graduated from the Putnam Grammar School. After leaving Rindge he intends to go to the Uni- versity of Berlin, Germany. His hobby is photography and his favorite subject is Mathematics. As a member of the Camera Club, Senior Safety Patrol and Football Night Com- mittee, Boz has been kept very busy in his Senior year. We know Boz will be a credit to Rindge no matter where he furthers his knowledge. JOHN JAMES PERSHING BOIREAU “Pershing” 47 Creighton Street 18 years old. An Ellis Grammar School graduate “Pershing” is undecided as to what he will do after gradu- ation. ‘Pershing’ chooses football, baseball, swimming and skiing as his hobbies. His favorite study is Electricity. At our parting we wish you the best of luck in all you may undertake. FRANCIS A. BOLAND “Frannie” 2561 Massachusetts Avenue “Frannie” is 18 years, 7 months old. He came to Rindge from St. John’s School. His ready wit endeared him to all ‘ é who knew him. He lent a helping hand to every Rindge é — comin SC function. Among his hobbies are drawing, painting and -| F.a.pocanp. | photography. He is undecided as to what he will do upon Sergi a mane aes graduating. “THE BROWNIE” IRVING BOND “Bondy” 45 Lee Street 17 years old. Bondy is a product of the Haggarty Gram- mar School. In 1937 “Bondy” hopes to enter M. I. T. A won- derful chess player and his favorite study is Math. “Bondy” was a member of the Gym team and Chess Club. As home room president Irving showed great ability to create new ideas concerning his class. A lad who cannot fail in his very bright future. ANTHONY JOSEPH BOTELHO “Tony” 4 Hardwick Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Kelley Grammar School “Tony” specialized in auto work, and has hopes of becoming a successful auto mechanic. His hobby finds his time taken up in building model airplanes. “Tony” was one of the many students to see Rindge’s success in social and athletic events. Success for a brilliant future, “Tony.” CHARLES EDWARD BOURKE “Charlie” 40 Pemberton Street 17 years old. ‘Charlie’ entered the portals of Rindge from the Our Lady of Pity Parochial School. ‘Charlie’ has been a popular student during his stay at Rindge. His fa- vorite hobbies are Football, Baseball, Swimming and Tennis, while English and Mathematics are his favorite studies. “Charlie” has been a member of the Football Night commit- tee and the Dancing Class. He intends to become a printer C.E.BOURKE [3 and we know he will make a success of it. Good luck, “Charlie.” LESTER G. BROWNE “Elmer” 145 Allston Street ; 18 years old. Elmer hails from the Peabody Grammar Oe School. He intends to be a Forest Ranger. His hobby is lo ig.eRowne JF Photography while his favorite studies are Physics and a e Math. Register ’36-’37, Secretary Chemistry Club and mem- ber of the Safety Patrol 733. JOHN C. BURRELL 149 Putnam Avenue John is 18 years old and he came to Rindge from New : York Public School Number 5, New York. His favorite study [’ u.c.surReLe | is English, and his hobbies are listening to the radio, and pictet sine abla | playing the piano. While at Rindge, John belonged to the | Glee Club and the Chess Club. He hopes to obtain employ- ment. Good luck, John. 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 SALVATORE FRANCIS BUTTARO “Salvy” 115 Fourth Street 18 years old, “Salvy” entered Rindge from the Thorndike Grammar School. His hobbies are amateur radio building and electrical maintenance. He was a prominent member of the Radio Club and the Orchestra. He intends to go to M. I. T. and later become a Radio and Electrical Engineer. FRANCIS LEONARD CABRAL “Franky” Sa cee 89 Sixth Street 17 years, 4 months old. “Fran” entered Rindge from Thorndike Grammar School. His favorite study is Chemistry and his hobbies are fishing and sailing. He was a candidate for baseball; ’35, ’36, ’37 Basketball. Intends to go to Ford- ham. Good luck. THOMAS ANTHONY CALABRESE “Spiffy” 147 Western Avenue 18 years old. Thomas graduated from the Webster Gram- mar School. He was a member of the Register, Orchestra, and Checker Club. His favorite study is History and his hobbies are boxing and basketball. He is undecided about the future. PATSY J. CALORIO “Sparky” 70 Park Avenue 17 years old. “Sparky” is a graduate of the Haggarty Grammar School. Working on airplanes is “Sparky’s” hobby while History and Mathematics are his favorite studies. He is going to return for a P. G. course. While at Rindge “Sparky” was a candidate for the football team in ’34 and a member of the Safety Patrol in ’86 and ’37. “Sparky” spent two weeks at the U.S. Naval Reserve Air Base at Squantum. Good luck, “Sparky.” PASQUALE C. CARPANO Pata 12 Marcella Street 16 years, 9 months. “Pat” is the proud alumnus of the Thorndike School. While at Rindge, he was a loyal sup- porter of his school and distinguished himself in his studies. “Pat’s” hobbies are camping and photography. His favorite study is Chemistry. “Pat” plans to enter Northeastern Uni- versity where we feel sure he will keep up the excellent grade of work as he did at Rindge. Happy landings, “Pat.” P.G.CALORIO §£ af 29 He S| W.M. CHANDLER |° “THE BROWNIE” EL OTT, LOTT CT LOE a LN PEALE GEORGE FRANCIS CARR “Trolley” 107 Antrim Street George came to Rindge from the Fletcher Grammar School. His favorite study was History, with all kinds of sports as his hobbies. “Trolley” was a candidate for the Baseball Team in ’36, 7387. George is undecided as to his future, but we wish him luck in all his plans. EDWARD FRANCIS CASEY “Eddie” 113 Antrim Street 18 years old. A graduate of Longfellow School. His hobby is the playing of all sorts of sports. He played on the Baseball team in °36. His favorite studies are Mathematics and Linotype. He is undecided as to what he will do but we suspect that he will be playing baseball for some club. JAMES P. CASSIM JR. “Prim” 83 Garfield Street 18 years old. “Prim” came from the John Clark Gram- mar School, Newport, Rhode Island. As his favorite subject is Chemistry, “Prim” hopes to go to M. I. T. and take up Chemical Engineering there. One of the best Chemists in Rindge, “Prim” we know will be a success at M. I. T. We wish him the best of luck in achieving his goal. FRANK ALEXANDER CHANCE “Bud” 3475 Massachusetts Avenue 17 years, 8 months old. “Bud” entered Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. After graduation “Bud” intends to enter M. I. T. or Annapolis. Dancing, Swimming, Coin Col- lecting and Traveling Journalism sum up his hobbies, while English and Mathematics are his favorite studies. He has been a candidate for Track and Basketball in ’82, ’33. The most interesting thing that ever happened to Frank during his stay at Rindge was his winning second prize in an essay contest in 734. Editor-in-chief of Rindge Register 35, 36. Associate editor-in-chief ’34, 385. “Au Revoir.” WILLARD MACPHERSON CHANDLER “Niro” 386 Concord Avenue He is 17 years old. Prepared at the Russell Grammar School. His hobbies are reading and swimming. He likes to study English. He was Manager of the Football team 733, 294 525 and ’36. Member of Safety Patrol and also Manager of the Basketball team for the last four years. He intends to go to college. Good luck, “Will.” 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 EDWARD GEORGE CHAPMAN JR. “Speed” 279 Harvard Street 17 years, 3 months old. “Ed” graduated from St. Mary’s Grammar School. His hobby is aviation and in accordance with this his favorite study is aeronautics. He likes dancing immensely and is quite a hand at it. Chapman polished off his Aeronautics at Rindge by spending a few weeks at the U. S. Naval Air Base at Squantum, Mass. He intends to go to a higher institution where he will take up Aeronautics. NAPOLEON LOUIS CHERELLI “Sunny” “Nap” 3% Marcella Street 17 years, 6 months old. Prepared at Kelley Grammar School. “Sunny’s” favorite study while at Rindge w as chem- istry, although he acquired good marks in English. “Sunny” liked to play football and baseball, but due to his working, he was unable to participate on any of the Rindge teams. He intends to continue his education at Technology and enter the Electrical Engineering field. ROBERT V. CLAPP “Bob” 286 Brookline Street “Bob” is 18 years old and came to Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. His favorite studies are Physics and Mathematics. Robert spends his spare time collecting rare coins. He was a candidate in the Gym meet with Latin School in ’34 and 7385. Although “Bob” is very much in- terested in sports he never had the time to give his ability to Rindge. “Robert V. Clapp, Expert Chemist” is the title he hopes to get in future years. Well good-bye Bob, and good luck. RICHARD FRANCIS COBB be Le Vita 292 Harvard Street Age 17. “Ty” came to Rindge from the Longfellow Gram- mar School. History is his favorite study and his hobbies are all sports. “Ty” is a member of the Safety Patrol. Al- though he is in the college course his intentions are un- decided, but wherever he goes we are sure he will make good. GEORGE HENRY COBLYN “Buster” 57 Hubbard Avenue 17 years old. “Buster” came to Rindge from the Ellis Gram- mar School to further his already well proven ability in art. Proof of his art talent can be seen in past Registers and in the year book. With this background “Buster” intends to enter the field of Poster Work and Graphic Arts. His hob- bies are fishing, basketball and block-carving. George’s favorite studies are Geometry, Algebra and History. Dur- ing his stay at Rindge he was very active, basketball ’35, 736, track ’35, ’36, and last but not least he was a member of the Rindge Safety Patrol. Drama Committee 33, ’34, and Reg- ister staff ’35, ’86. So long, “Buzz,” and easy goings for you. -- 6f 31 fie RINDGE TECH SCHOOL JOSEPH XAVIER COCHRANE “Joe” “Mickey” 87 Everett Street, Arlington “Although he is quite tall He has an ever-smile for all.” 18 years old. “Joe” came to us in his sophomore year from the Junior High East in Arlington. During his three years at Rindge Joe was always ready to have a little fun unless he was busily engaged. “Joe’s” favorite studies are Eng- lish and Printing. Shipbuilding and taking long sea voyages are a few of his hobbies. He was the Business and Adver- tising Manager of the Rindge Register ’36, ’37. Member of the Safety Patrol and Year Book. He hopes to become a copyholder and later a proof reader. The class wishes you success in the years to come. HERMAN WILLIAM COFORD “Henry” 186 Sidney Street 18 years old. Henry came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar Schoo] and intends to go to M. I. T. As a hobby “Henry” chooses Radio; as a favorite study, Automobile. A grand student with a bright future, we, at our departure, wish him the best of luck. NEIL DONALD COGAN SINE De 5 Wood Street “N. D.” is 17 years old and comes from the Russell Gram- mar School. His hobbies are Aviation and Radio. While at Rindge “N. D.” found Physics to be his favorite study. He has played in the band and during the baseball season has been the catcher for the second team. “N. D.” was also on the Register Staff. He intends to go to college and study aeronautical engineering. So long, and lots of success, ‘“‘N. D.” THOMAS EDWARD COLLINS “Tom” 48 Armory Street 16 years old. Tom came to Rindge from the St. Mary’s Grammar School. His favorite studies are History and Chemistry. He was a candidate for Hockey and Track dur- ing 736, ’37. There is a possibility that Tom will be a P. G. next year. Reading seems to be his hobby. Best of luck for the future, “Tom.” GEORGE COOL oe 91 Prentiss Street “Joe” is 19 years old and came to us from the Houghton Grammar School. In school, “Joe” likes Physics. Outside he likes to construct model railroads. He seems to remem- ber the fact that he was among those who marched from the old Harvard School to the new Rindge building. Joe intends to enter M. I. T. Certainly a boy with such a gay disposition cannot fail. “THE BROWNIE” JOHN LEO CREMINS “Jack” OF pies 1222 Cambridge Street 18 years old. “Leo” graduated from St. Mary’s Parochial School and intends to go to Boston University. While at school “Leo” did what few of us neglected to do, he really studied. In his studies Jack was partial to English, History and Cost Accounting. ‘“Leo’s” favorite form of recreation is baseball. His pleasing personality and ready smile won him many friends while at Rindge. Jack is leaving us now but we are sure he will make a place for himself in the world, so here’s to you, “Leo.” May you find the road smooth and the going easy. ROLAND V. DANIELSON “Danny” 21 Granville Road 17 years old. “Danny” prepared at the Russell Grammar School. A better worker never passed the portals of Rindge. His favorite studies are French and Mathematics. Outside he enjoys music as a pastime. Danny was a member of the Band and Orchestra for three years. He also served on the Register in his Junior Year. “Danny” has hopes for an M. I. T. scholarship. Good luck, “Danny.” DOUGLASS PARKER DARRAH “Dap” 561% Market Street 19 years old. Graduated from the Fletcher Grammar School. After graduation “Dap” intends to enter Colby Col- lege. “Dap” has been one of our best students and a real grand guy. He has been a hard worker both in the class and out. He participated in all of our class activities and did much to make them a success. His favorite studies are English and Cost Accounting. “Dap” was a candidate for the Hockey Team ’34 and 735, Football ’34. “Dap” was a loyal supporter of the Rho Tau Sigma in ’35 and also a member of the Tri Club in ’34, Junior Prom. ’36, Football Night Committee 736, Senior Drama Committee ’37, and the Senior Prom. Committee ’37. JAMES F. DARRAH “Smilie” “Jimmie” 56 Market Street 18 years old. ‘“Smilie’ came to us four years ago from the Fletcher School and has proven himself a jovial fellow during his stay at Rindge. His favorite study was Civics and racing homing pigeons is his hobby. “Smilie” was a member of the Safety Patrol for four years. He is a mem- ber of the Cambridge Flying Club which is composed of Rindge Boys. They have an airplane in the aero-room and “Smilie” hopes to fly it this summer. Happy landing! PASQUALE J. DE’ LOUIS Pat2 260 Charles Stree t 17 years old. Prepared at the Thorndike Grammar School. “Pat” was active while at Rindge not only in his studies but in all extra curricula activities as is shown by the list of Committees on which he served. Senior Drama, Year Book, Senior Football Dance, Senior Reception. The print- ing course kept him so busy that he had to pass up other activities. He plans to follow the printing game. His class- mates wish him the best of luck in his vocation. R.V. DANIEL SON : ay — | ¢ PDE Ours : 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 JOSEPH PAUL DEMEL “Joe” ee 122 Sherman Street 16 years old. Joe prepared at Our Lady of Pity. His hobbies are sports. Favorite study Presswork. Member of hockey team ’36-’37. He is also a member of the Orchestra. Intentions undecided. EDWARD K. DENNEHY “Ned” Rc Hae rag 26 Chatham Street Age 17 years. “Ned” entered Rindge from the Longfel- low Grammar School and enjoys his course in English more than any other study. His hobbies are Swimming and Camp- ing. ‘“Ned’ was a winner in the Knights of Columbus Pub- lic Speaking Contest in 1936 and he was a candidate in the State Public Speaking Contest the same year. Listing ““Ned’s” activities is not an easy task but here is a start: Senior Drama 734, Sophomore Play ’35, Senior Drama ’35, Senior Drama ’36, Senior Drama 737, and a Rindge Register Re- porter. His ability and perseverance will make him a valu- able man in whatever line of work he chooses. He intends to go to Harvard. Best of luck, “Ned,” and be sure to prac- tice up that Harvard accent. HARRIS CECIL DE SHIELD sCes72 155 Windsor Street 18 years old. A graduate of the Roberts Grammar School. “Ces” was a Track Letterman in ’36, 37, and was a candidate for our hockey team in ’35 and 736. His hobbies find much of his time taken up by Dancing, Boxing, and Skating. Ces found his favorite study to be Cost Accounting. He intends to enroll at Boston University. Success, “Ces.” WILLIAM CARR DIAS “Bill” 91 Prentiss Street 17 years old. “Bill” came here from the Agassiz Gram- mar School. He is quite an athlete, having been a member of both football and track teams for his last two years. “Bill” intends to enter Harvard and make a further study of Jour- nalism. We know that a hard worker like Bill will always succeed. We wish you a lot of luck “Bill.” HARVEY JOSEPH DONESKI “Hick” “Red” 45 Tuttle Street 17 years, 4 months. “Hick” prepared at St. Peter’s Gram- mar School. Dancing and sports are his important hobbies. History, in which he excels, is his favorite study. ‘Hick,” a quiet, pleasant fellow, who has gained much popularity here at Rindge, aspired to our hockey team ’37. He served actively on the Junior Prom ’36 and Football Night 736 committees. The entire class wishes ‘‘Hick” the best of luck upon entering Northeastern. --sif 34 fee 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 FRANK DUEST “Westy” “Dewey” 2 University Road “Dewey” is 18 years, 4 months old. He is a product of the Watertown West Jr. High School. He was an outstanding member of the football team and was proclaimed one of the best kickers in the state ’35-’386. His performances on the baseball and basketball team ’35-’36-’37 were equally as good. He intends to go to Lawrence Academy. Good luck and hold that line! ALFRED ELPHEGE DUMOND “Fishy” TSIN Bee 6 Rice Street 17 years old. “Fishy” came to us from the Our Lady of Pity Parochial School, and we are glad he came here, He is a popular student and is Captain of the hockey team this year. You should see him keep those pucks away from the net. “Fishy” has made the all-scholastic hockey team this year. He played hockey ’35-’36-’37, and was a member of the Gym Tumbling team ’34-’35-’36. He likes Cost Account- ing as his favorite subject, while swimming, diving, and ten- nis are his pet hobbies. So long, “Fishy,” and the best of luck. A.E.DUMOND HERMAN MANUEL FARIA “Stretch” 232 Hurley Street 18 years old. “Stretch” prepared at the Thorndike Gram- mar School. He intends to go to some Business School. As hobbies, “Stretch” chooses Baseball, Hockey and Football. His favorite study is History. While at Rindge, “Stretch” was on the honor roll four times. “Stretch” was a member of the C. C. C. in 86. A swell student, a carefree nature and a pleasing personality, “Stretch” will be a success in later life we know. JAMES J. FEDAS “Jimmy” 577 Putnam Avenue 19 years old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar School. “Jimmy” likes to collect Foreign Stamps, read, and indulge in different sports as general hobbies. He was on the Gym Teams in 733, ’34 and 735. “Jimmy” intends to enroll in a Technical School to further his training in Auto and Machine. While at Rindge he specialized in Auto and Ma- chine. Safety Patrol 34, ’35, ’36, and ’87; Football Night °37; Nominated for Senior Vice-President and defeated at e’ection. Best of luck in the future, “Jimmy.” LOUIS FRANCIS FEDELE “Lou” 188 Thorndike Street 18 years old. “Lou” came to Rindge from the Thorndike ES MEE SE Grammar School. His favorite study is History. He was a aCe REDEt Bee member of the Safety Patrol and the Football Nite Com- ene ee mittee. “Lou” was a candidate for Baseball ’36, ’37, Basket- ball 37. His intentions on leaving Rindge are undecided. -- 6 3 5 fiee- “THE BROWNIE” JOSEPH JOHN FEELEY “Jay-Jay” 31 Cushing Street “Jay-Jay” prepared at the Haggarty Grammar School. He is 19 years old. He was a candidate for the Track Team. ’36, Register staff ’34, ’35 and ’36, Sophomore class committee °34, Home room representative 734. “Joe’’ was nominated for President in 1935 but was defeated in a tight election. “Jay” while at Rindge won the Sophomore Class Spelling Bee in ’35 and second place in 736. His intentions are un- decided. Au revoir, “Jay-Jay,” and good luck. BERNARD RUDOLPH FELD “Feldsie”’ 54 Boylston Street 17 years, 4 months. “Feldsie’ came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. His favorite study is History with Skating as his chief diversion out of school. He in- tends to go into the Electrical world. We know he will suc- ceed because he is very ambitious. Good luck. FRANCIS EDWARD FERARA “Frank” “Tony” 28A Plymouth Street 19 years, Frank came to us from the Wellington Gram- mar School. His hobbies are Skating, Dancing and Tennis. His favorite studies are History and English. He was an energetic committee-man on the Junior Prom and the Foot- ball Night Committees ’35 and 736. He intends to go to Northeastern to follow up his Electrical career. Good luck, “Frank.” WILLIAM JOHN FERARA aos hag “Speed” 28A Plymouth Street 17 years old. Fun-loving and sometimes a little naughty, “Speed” came to us four years ago from the Wellington Grammar School. “Bill’s” activities during his stay at Rindge have been so numerous that space will not permit listing them, but suffice to say he has served on every com- s : mittee during his career at Rindge. Swimming, Skating and at Dog or ee eae Dancing are his hobbies and History is his favorite study. [WoreRARA | “Speed” intends to go to Phillips Andover Academy. The a class is unanimous in wishing him all the luck in the world. JOSEPH LOUIS FERRACANE “Maestro” 31 Otis Street of | “The maestro” is 18 years old and came to Rindge from 8 the Putnam Grammar School. He was a member of the Band, Orchestra and the Safety Patrol. His favorite study TIT is Mathematics and his hobbies are polo and skiing. Upon pene raomi sae leaving Rindge he intends to go to Stanford. P. S. The “maestro” intends to lead thé band there. - 6f 36 fe 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL HANFORD EDWARD FERRIS “Eddie” er aTiog 216 Franklin Street 18 years old. “Han” graduated from the Webster Gram- mar School. His favorite study is Aeronautics. “Han” likes to play Basketball and to fish. Many are the smiles that he has contributed to our class. To further his education “Han” intends to return for a P. G. course. ROBERT THOMAS FITZGERALD ae LY A ae 11 Brookford Street “Happy am I, for from care I am free.” 18 years old. “Fitzy” entered Rindge from the Ellis Gram- mar School. His favorite studies are English and French. His hobbies are music, sports, and mountain climbing. He was a candidate for almost every sport at some time. “Fitzy” was a member of the Chess Club, Band and Orchestra, Har- monica Band, and the Safety Patrol. He intends to enter Harvard this fall. So long “Fitz.” GEORGE WILFRED D. FORD “Fordy” 21 Hewes Street 19 years old. A graduate of the Webster Grammar School, “Fordy’s” future intentions are unknown. His hobbies are dancing, piano playing, swimming and roller skating. As his favorite subjects ‘“Fordy” chooses Automobile and History. While at Rindge “Fordy” had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Goldman, the famous band leader. Whatever work “Fordy” does after graduating we know he will cast a favorable light on his high school. Good luck, “Fordy.” THOMAS HENRY FORD saad WY 1 ae “Colonel” 397 Norfolk Street 18 years old. Graduated from St. Mary’s Grammar School. “Tom’s” hobbies seem to be Hunting and Hockey. He tried for Hockey in 736. Tom is quite a History lover. While at Rindge his most interesting happening occurred when Ed- win Franko Goldman led the Rindge band. He is undecided as to what he will do when he finishes his course at Rindge. Well, best of luck, “Colonel.” RALPH RUSSELL FORREST RUSE 27 Laurence Street 18 years old. “Rus” came from the Webster School. While at Rindge he was a member of the Gym Team 734-35, and a member of the Harmonica Band ’34, ’35 and ’36, ——————————————— -aif 37 fe “THE BROWNIE” WE.FOSKETT G.H,.FRADO a tr 80s EC E-COPRENCH | WALLACE E. FOSKETT “Wally” 26. Meacham Road 19 years, 1 month old. “Wally” came to Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School and is one Rindge’s most capable automobile mechanics. ‘“Wally’s” favorite study was Diesel and Gasoline engines. “Wally” intends to become an auto- mobile racing driver at Indianapolis Speedway. His hobbies are swimming, camping, drawing and automobile racing, at which he spends much time. We are sure that in future years, much will be heard and said of “Wally’s” accomplish- ments. JEROME JOHN FOTI “Jerry” 410 Cambridge Street “Jerry” is 18 years old. He is an ambitious student who has many times been on the honor roll while at Rindge. He came to Rindge from the Sacred Heart School. “Jerry” is a quiet boy intensely interested in aeronautics. He has played in the Band and has been a member of the Safety Patrol dur- ing his four years at Rindge. He was elected Home room Representative in his Senior year. “Jerry” intends to com- plete his education at a naval school. EDWARD LEONARD FRADO “Eddie” 86 Kirkland Street 17 years old. “Eddie” migrated to our Alma Mater from the Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Grammar School. “Eddie” is a member of the Rindge Safety Patrol. Hunting is his hobby. “Eddie” spent two weeks at the U. S. Naval Reserve Air Base at Squantum. Aeronautics is his favorite study and he intends to return for a P. G. course. Well, best of luck, ‘‘Eddie.” GEORGE FRADO “Jiggs” 86 Kirkland Street 18 years old. “Jiggs” graduated from the Longfellow Grammar School. His hobbies are canoeing and fishing. His. favorite study is English. He intends to go to Northeastern University. We hope you succeed, “Jiggs,” and the best of luck to you. EDWARD LEROY FRENCH “Ned” 205 Mount Auburn Street 17 years old. “Ned” graduated from the Russell Gram- mar School. His hobbies are Radio, Chemistry, Photography and Printing. Mathematics is his favorite study. ‘Ned’s” singing was a great success Football Night and his inten- tions after graduating are to either sing or announce over the Radio, and we feel sure that he will be successful. -9f 38 He 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL JOHN A. FURTADO “Jack” 2 Hampshire Court “Jack” is 19 years old and a graduate of the Putnam Gram- mar School. He is very fond of model building, outdoor life and camping. His favorite study is Metallurgy. “Jack” was a candidate for football ’35 but was unable to continue on, because of work after school. He is undecided as to what he will do when he leaves school, but expects to go to work. So long, and good luck, John, and whatever work you take up we know you will succeed because a more willing worker has never crossed the threshold of Rindge. PETER PAUL GAIGALAS “Pete” 259 Broadway 16 years old. A graduate of the Immaculate Conception School. “Pete”? has his time taken up with such hobbies as Dancing, Stamp Collecting, Drawing, and other general sports. His favorite study while at Rindge was Chemistry. He was on our Football Team in ’36. ‘Pete’ intends to go to an Art School. Best of luck for a brilliant future. THOMAS JOSEPH GALLAGHER “Gag” 2 Rockwell Street Age 18 years, 7 months. “Gag” came to us from the Blessed Sacrament School. His hobby is Stamp Collecting while his favorite study is Journalism. “Gag” was a candi- date for Baseball ’34. Although he is undecided as to what he will do on leaving school we wish him success in all he undertakes. RUSSELL B. GATES “Russ” “Rusty” 285 Harvard Street 19 years old. “Rusty” is a_ product of the Longfellow Grammar School. Hunting, fishing and music are “Rusty’s” hobbies while History is his favorite study. While at Rindge he had the pleasure of seeing Rindge defeat Somerville 6—0. We know that “Rusty” will make good in anything he at- tempts doing as a vocation. His intentions at the present are undecided. A grand guy, a grand future. Best of luck, “Rusty.” WALTER T. GAVAN “Walla” 225 Allston Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Blessed Sacrament. His favorite studies are Aeronautics and History. “Walla” is a member of the Safety Patrol in which he holds the position of Lieutenant. He is a member of Year Book Committee. “Walla” also spent two weeks at Squantum. He intends to follow the Aeronautical course. “Good luck, pal!” SSS 39 Be RINDGE TECH SCHOOL STANLEY G. GIRDVAINIS “Stush” “Twigs” 340 Windsor Street 17 years old. “Stush”’ entered Rindge from the Immac- ulate Conception Grammar School. Swimming and Photo- Collecting are his favorite hobbies. His favorite study is English. “Stush” intends to enter an Electrical School upon graduation. Here’s to you, “Stan,” we know you will succeed. ANTHONY GOMEZ “Tony” 264 Charles Street 17 years old. Prepared at Thorndike Grammar School. Looking over ‘“Tony’s” four-year stay here, we find that he has earned a reputation for being a studious and likeable fellow. His hobbies are centered on sports. He has been quite a traveler, having been to Detroit and Canada for a few weeks last September. A popular member of the Camp- ing and Glee Clubs and an active Chemist. “Tony” intends to become a Chemical Engineer. Good future. CHARLES A. GRAY “Limey” 143 Walden Street 18 years, 9 months. “Limey” arrived from the Russell Grammar School. His favorite hobbies are Amateur Radio and Electricity. He is a well liked member of the Rindge Safety Patrol and he was Secretary of the Radio Club in 1935. Charles is going to Wentworth when he leaves us, and we know he will succeed. Good luck, “Limey,” in all your enterprises. FREDERICK HENRY GRAY “Dude” “Freddy” 6 Ash Street Place Age 19 years 8 months. ‘‘Dude” came to us from the Rus- sell Grammar School. His hobby is Radio while his favorite studies are Mathematics and Chemistry. “Dude” was a mem- ber of the Rindge Band ’38-’34. He was an outstanding student in the chemistry course. ‘‘Dude’s” intentions are un- decided but his classmates know that with his ability he will be a success in time to come. Best of luck, “Dude.” GEORGE GREENSTEIN “Georgie” 204 Columbia Street 18 years old. “Georgie” is a graduate of the Fletcher Grammar School. While at Rindge he specialized in English and soon found it to be his favorite study. ‘“Georgie’s” in- tentions are as yet undecided, but whatever he does in the future, may he be successful. sf 40 je 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 ERNEST GRIFFITHS “Dippy” “Ernie” 333 Western Avenue 18 years old. “Dippy” hails from the Houghton Grammar School. He is a member of the Rindge Safety Patrol. “Dip- py” likes to play football and baseball. At Rindge his ath- letic life consisted of hockey in ’33 and football in 733 and 734. Au revoir, “Dippy,” and the best of luck. GIRARD W. GUERIN “Nick” 32 Parker Street 18 years old. Prepared at St. Peters Parochial School. His hobbies are Hunting and Fishing. ‘“Dick’s’’ favorite studies are English and Mathematics. Intentions undecided. FRANK HENRY HANNON “Frank” 20 Cambridge Terrace “Popularity and fame, He surely will attain.” 19 years old. “Frank” came to Rindge from St. Peter’s Parochial School. After spending four years at Rindge Frank believes that Mathematics is the best subject. Dan- cing, baseball, football and swimming are a few of his hob- bies. He was a candidate for the football, hockey and base- ball teams of Rindge. He was a member of the Dancing Class. The University of Southern California will be Frank’s |. aoa aA next step up the ladder of education. al F.H, HANNON THOMAS COTMAN HARRIS sertye 831 Kinnaird Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Houghton Grammar School. “T” spends his spare time with such hobbies as Swimming and Music. His favorite studies at Rindge were History and English. “T” intends to matriculate at Harvard University. May success follow you through the future. GORDON M. HART “Legs” 24 Columbus Avenue : G.M.HART ; 18 years old. “Legs” prepared at the Longfellow School and would like to go to West Point. He is fond o f reading, chess and camping. His favorite study is Chemistry. ‘‘Legs” was a member of the dancing class for four years. --96f 41 fee EE eee Pr seok tl e S| 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 RICHARD EDWARD HART “Dick” 38 Middlesex Street 18 years, 8 months. “Dick” came to Rindge from Our Lady of Pity Grammar School. Swimming and Hockey are his favorite hobbies. His favorite study is Journalism. Served on Safety Patrol ’34, also active in the gym team 34 and 735. “Dick,” a popular lad with everyone here, in- tends to further his education in the printing course at night school. “Dick” we know will meet with great success. GORDON VICTOR HATFIELD “Gordie” “Hattie” 64 Montgomery Street 18 years old. Gordon came to us from the Ellis Grammar School. His favorite study is U. S. history. In his history class he was always number one man. Free hand drawing seems to be his favorite hobby. He is undecided as to what he will do when he finishes school. Even though Gordon didn’t participate in any activities while at Rindge he was — nevertheless a popular lad with a broad smile for each person EDWARD JAMES HAYES “Eddie” 45 Baldwin Street 16 years, 11 months old. “Eddie” came to us from St. Paul’s School. His favorite study is Aeronautics and his hobby is playing baseball. He also was a member of the PES HAYES” | Safety Patrol. Luck, “Eddie.” JOSEPH BERNARD HAYES Hooks”’ “Joe” 922 Massachusetts Avenue 19 years, 1 month. “Joe” prepared at St. Paul’s Grammar School. Reading and skating are his hobbies. His favorite = = study is English. “Joe,” a home room representative 7330 dT seuaves | was an active committeman on the Senior Drama 784, and | oor Football Night shows. He intends to work after graduation. Best of luck, “Joe.” DONALD JOSEPH HAYMAN “Don” 15a Madison Street ae —_—— 17 years old. Don came to us from the Russell School. His e favorite study is Aeronautics. ‘“Don” was one of the main- DE AEU NESTE 2 stays of our band. Swimming is his favorite sport. Senior oe Safety Patrol. - 6t 42 fee RINDGE TECH SCHOOL La ENT! JAMES FRANCIS HEALEY Arik: “Jimmy” 58 Haskell Street “His hair is curly, his eyes are brown. He is never out, though he may be down.” 17 years, 6 months. “Jimmy” entered Rindge from St. John’s Parochial School. “Jim’s’” favorite studies are Mathe- matics and Physics. His hobbies are Photography and Sports. They say he is headed for Hollywood to take Robert Taylor’s place but he claims M. I. T. is his destination. Mem- ber of the year book committee 737. Good luck, “Jimmy,” you will make your mark in the world. WINTHROP HECTOR “Bullet” 208 Garden Street “A brilliant student and always did try, And in sports he was just as his name would imply.” 17 years old. “Bullet” is a product or the Rice Grammar School. His favorite study is Mathematics. His hobbies are Football, Baseball and Boxing. His intention is to be- come a postal clerk. While at Rindge he was one of the most popular students, and whose presence Rindge will al- ways feel. WILBUR EVERETT HENDERSON “Will” Ika = 207 Norfolk Street Lwanector | 20 years old. A graduate of the Fletcher Grammar School. i “Will’s” hobbies are drawing and driving cars. While at Rindge he enjoyed the successful social events that were held there by his class. “Will” found his favorite study to be Machine Drawing. He intends to enroll at Wentworth Institute. Success, “Will.” ARTHUR HERMANSON SA rte 225 Broadway = se 18 years, 5 months old. “Art” entered Rindge from the Robert Grammar School, which has given many great stu- ee dents and athletes, such as Arthur, to Rindge. “Art” was not a member of any organization, but was very active in the Electrical course. Although his favorite study is His- tory, “Art”? was a member of the Senior Year Book and a candidate for Football and Basketball ’35. If his ability is anything like his character, we can see nothing but success in his later life. ERNEST THOMAS HOLLIS | “Ernie? “Duke” “ an A. HERMANSON 66 Banks Street wee Age 18 years. “Duke” prepared at the St. Paul Parochial School and then entered Rindge. His favorite studies are Physics and Aeronautics, and include Ice Skating and Fish- ing in his hobbies. “Duke” was a candidate for track ’34 and a member of the Dancing Class ’36, ’37, Senior Safety Patrol ’37, and a charter member of the Rindge Boosters Club. “Duke” was on the Senior Reception ’36, Football Night ’36, Year Book, Ring and Senior Drama ’37 commit- tees. He was an active lad during his time at Rindge, and his most interesting happening while here was his two 1 i o weeks visit at Squantum. “Duke” is outstanding as a E.T. HOLLIS student in the Aero course. He is undecided but we know Teena he will be successful. Lots of luck, “Duke”! 72 “THE BROWNIRK” A 6UMLFLAOLMAN EMCO NEA HAE R.A.IMLACH G.P.IMRIE | P,HRUL e J, HUGHES MALCOLM FREDERICK HOLMAN “Mal” “Smokey” 32 Chatham Street 17 years, 2 months. “Mal” prepared at the Russell Gram- mar School. His hobbies are swimming and stamp collect- ing. He served on the Safety Patrol ’37, also was a member of the Chemistry Club. “Mal,” who is a quiet fellow and is indeed very popular, plans to enter the electrical world. Good luck, “Mal.” PETER HRUL “Pete” 8 Marion Street 19 years old. A graduate of the Wellington Grammar School. “Pete’s” general hobby finds him collecting books. While at Rindge his favorite study was Chemistry. ‘“Pete’s” most interesting happening while at Rindge was the defeat of Somerville in the annual Football classic. Best of luck for a successful future, “Pete.” JOHN HUBERT HUGHES “Goose” “Hubie”’ 119 Brookshire Street 17 years, 7 months. John came to us from the Blessed Sacrament School. John’s favorite studies are French and English. John has many hobbies, among them being golf, tennis, skating and stamp collecting, but the one in which he excels is dancing, and in this he may be equalled, but never surpassed. When John leaves us he intends to go to a higher institution of learning, which in this case will be Boston College, where we are sure he will be a grand success. ROBERT ALEXANDER IMLACH 28 River Street 19 years old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Robert’s” spare time is taken up by his hobbies Reading and Machine Work. His favorite study was History. He was on the Safety Patrol in ’34. “Robert” intends to study Ma- chine and Blueprint Making. Whatever he undertakes to do in the future we will be rooting for his success to follow it through. GEORGE PETER IMRIE “Pete” 171 Harvard Street 19 years, 7 months old. ‘Pete’ prepared at the Saint Mary’s Grammar School and then entered Rindge to become an Artist. His intentions to be a designer are high. His favorite study is Art and includes Drawing and Music in his hobbies. He was a candidate of the ’34-’385 Football squad. Go to it “Pete’’, we wish you the best of luck. -- if 44 fe 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ALPHONSE GABRIEL JAKUTIS “Unky” “Sammy” 174 Columbia Street 17 years old. A graduate of the Immaculate Conception School. “Unky’s” hobbies are Dancing, Reading, Poem Col- lecting, and other general sports. While at Rindge his favorite study was English. Safety Patrol ’36, ’37; Chess 735; and candidate for Treasurer ’37. ‘“Unky” intends to become a Radio Serviceman and Engineer. Success, “Unky”. ANDREW WILLIAM JAMES “Andy” “Hitler” 165 Tremont Street 17 years, 9 months. “Andy” graduated from Thorndike Grammar School. His hobbies are swimming, dancing and football. He is undecided about his future. He was a mem- ber of the “Rindge Boosters” and the Senior Safety Patrol. Good luck, “Andy.” VITAUT F. JANUL “Vito” 30 Cedar Street 17 years old. The Ellis School truly sent us a scholar in “Vito.” His name was always among the leaders on the Honor Roll. His favorite study is French while his hobbies are sports and dancing. He was a member of the orchestra for three years. “Vito” intends to enter M.I.T. this fall. We see only success for him in the future. Au Revoir. JOSEPH JAMES JARVIS “Toe” 310 Harvard Street 18 years old. “Joe” came to us from Bigelow Jr. High in Newton. ‘Coin collecting and swimming are his pet hobbies. “Joe’s” favorite study is Mathematics. Camera Club. Senior Patrol. WILLIAM J. JASINSKI “Young Jazzy” “Willy” 17 Austin Street 17 years old. A graduate of the Roberts Grammar School. “Willy” in his spare time can be found enjoying such hobbies as Bowling, Pool, and Stamp Collecting. He was keenly in- terested in the Electrical field and as a study in this line he enjoyed Electrical Wiring the best. “Willy” was on the Gym Team in ’34, ’35, and specialized in Tumbling. Senior Safety Patrol, ’36, ’37. He rooted hard for Rindge on the gridiron and was satisfied as to the outcome. “Willy” in- tends to go to work and we wish him “Good Luck” because he deserves it. af 45 Be “THE BROWNIE” PHILIP GORDON JELLOW “Phil” 31 Hayes Street 19 years old. “Phil” is a graduate of the South Junior High School in Quincy. “Phil” hopes to attend Texas Uni- versity after graduating from Rindge. Flying, swimming and golf constitute “Phil’s’” hobbies while aeronautics is his favorite study. ‘Phil’ was a member of the Band in 7338-34, Senior Drama 736. While at Rindge “Phil” overhauled the plane belonging to the Cambridge Flying Club of which he is a member. At our departure we wish “Phil” all the luck in the world. EARL VICTOR JOHNSON “Johnno” 396 Putnam Avenue 17 years old. A graduate of the Houghton Grammar School. Earl’s hobbies are Football and Baseball. His fa- vorite study is Aeronautics. He was a candidate for Foot- ball and Baseball. Earl is as yet undecided as to what he will do after graduation. We certainly hope he has good luck in whatever he attempts. ROBERT G. JORDAN “Bob” 590 Putnam Avenue 18 years old. Prepared at the Morse Grammar School. His favorite study during his stay at Rindge was Electricity. He enjoys seeing Baseball and Hockey games for his hobbies. “Bob” plans to return for a P. G. course next year. So long, and good luck, “Bob.” We hope when you come back next year you will come with the same pep that you had for the past four years. RUSSELL M. JOSEPH “Dickie” “Joe” 24 Pleasant Street “Dickie” is an ambitious fellow, 17 years of age. He came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. He is a quiet, unassuming fellow and has made many friends during his four years at Rindge. ‘“Dickie’s” favorite studies are Radio and Electricity. His hobbies are skating, hockey, and baseball. “Dickie” intends to complete his education at the Lowell Institute. Good luck, “Dickie.” ARTHUR LEE JOYCE “Count” 35 Smith Place 17 years, 6 months old. “Count’s” favorite study is Aero- nautics and he intends to enter the Naval Air Station at Pensacola. Senior Safety Patrol. Lots of luck, “Count.” ———————__________ --sit 46 fee 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ALBERT JOSEPH KALAKAUSKIS “Kal” 96 Hampshire Street 17 years old. A graduate of the Robert Grammar School. “Kal’s” hobbies are Photography, Bowling and Electrical Research. Electricity is his favorite study. He was a mem- ber of the Football Night and Year Book Committee. “Kal” intends to go to Wentworth Institute. Best of luck, “Kal.” MICHAEL KAPOPOULOS “Mike” 46 Howard Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. “Mike” has such hobbies as Swimming, Baseball, Football, and Basketball which give him little time for rest. His fa- vorite studies at Rindge were Mathematics and Electricity. “Mike” was a candidate for our Basketball Team in ’35, ’36. He is proud of the fact that he was one of the members of the graduating class to complete four years in the New Rindge Building. “Mike” intends to become a_ successful Electrician and we feel sure he will live up to his ambition. STEPHEN S. KASPERWICZ “Kasper” 9 Vandine Street 16 years old. He prepared at the Kelley Grammar School. “Kasper’s” favorite study is Aeronautics. He is undecided as what to do, but we are sure he will succeed in whatever he tries. His hobbies are Photography and Fishing. He was one of the group to go to the United States Air Base at Squantum. Camera Club, Senior Safety Patrol, and Home room representative. GUY BRADDEN KEIRSTEAD “Kingston” 23 Madison Avenue Guy, who is 19 years of age, came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. Guy, “ a great guy,’ was well liked by his teachers and fellow students. His favorite study is English and his hobbies are Football and Baseball. Guy’s intentions are undecided but we know he will not disappoint our expectations. EUGENE PAUL KELLEY “Gene” 20 Ellery Street 18 years old. “Gene” entered the portals of Rindge from St. Mary’s Parochial School. This lad was one of the sun- beams of the class, always laughing, always ready for a joke, but when he sets his mind to work, there were few in the class that could surpass him. Some of his favorite hobbies are Radio, Photography, Tennis and Swimming. His fa- vorite studies were English and History. After graduation “Gene” hopes to enter college. ‘Gene’ was one of the most active students in Rindge. Member of Junior Prom Com- mittee ’36, Football Night ’36, Senior Drama Committee 737, Senior Prom ’37, and also Senior Year Book Committee. We hope that he is successful in the future. | M. KAPOPOULOS|: 1937 .S. KASPERWICZ[: ve P1G.B.KEIRSTEAD | | ELP.KELLEY [ ¢ L,B.KE S.KURLOWECZ “THE BROWNIE” LAWRENCE BERNARD KELLEY “Kel” 33 Dudley Street 17 years, 6 months old. “Kel” is an alumnus of the Ellis Grammar School. While in Rindge he was a member of the Gym Team. ‘“Kel’s” favorite study is Mathematics and his hobbies are Swimming, Baseball and Golf. He plans to mat- riculate at M.I.T. Best of luck, ‘Kell.” ERNEST JOSEPH KING “Ernie” 21 Alpine Street 17 years old. Prepared at St. Peter’s Grammar School. His hobbies are Radio and Hockey. Favorite Study is Elec- tricity. Member of the Senior Safety Patrol. He also was a member of the Football Night Committee and Year Book. PHILIP BENEDICT KLOKMAN “Flip” “Phil” 106 Dudley Street 18 years old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s Parochial School. He displayed marked ability as manager of the baseball team ’36-’37, assistant basketball manager ’35-’36 and as manager 737, assistant football manager ’85, Co-manager 736. “Flip” was very interested in the Camping Club. He excels also when it comes to assisting in the affairs of the class of workers. He intends to further his education at Tufts College. He will surely succeed if his work here at Rindge is any criterion. SAUREN CHARLES KRIKORIAN Cay” 1% Marcella Street 19 years old. “Cy” came from the Kelley School. He in- tends to follow up Diesel Engines. His favorite studies are Metallurgy and Mathematics. ‘“‘Cy” is interested in Hockey and was a candidate for the team in ’384, member of the Senior Patrol. CHARLES STANLEY KURLOWECZ “Curly” 2 Marney Street 18 years old. “Curly” graduated from the Kelley Gram- mar School. His hobbies are Chemistry, camping and col- lecting pictures of big league players. History is his favor- ite study. He was a football, track and hockey candidate in 736. He was a member of the Football Night Committee. He is as yet undecided as to what he will do after graduation. We feel confident that he will make his mark in this world. RINDGE TECH SCHOOL PHILIP LAZARKIS Soom “Phil” 183 Harvard Street 19 years old. A graduate of the Ellis Grammar School. “Phil” finds sufficient time for his favorite hobby, Chemistry. While at Rindge he specialized in Physics. His intentions are as yet undecided. ‘“Phil’ enjoyed the success of the Social and Athletic events held at Rindge by his class. Best wishes for a very successful future, Phil.” ROBERT WILLIAM LOUD “Bubbles” “Bob” 37 Oliver Street 17 years, 8 months old. ‘Bob’? came to Rindge from the Peabody Grammar School. His favorite study is Bookkeep- ing, and Baseball and Skating are his hobbies. He was a member of the Baseball Team in 734, 735, ’36, and then was elected Captain of the ’37 team. ‘Bob’ is undecided as to what he is going to do, but we all wish him success. GUIDO JOHN LUCARELLI “Luki’ 10 Porter Street 18 years old. Prepared at Wellington Grammar School. His hobbies are Photography, Baseball, Skating. Favorite study is History and Aeronautics. Member of the Camera Club. He intends to go to the Suffolk Law School. Good Luck, “Luke.” We can see nothing but success waiting for this young man. JOHN PAUL McBRINE “Berger’ 223 Broadway 17 years old. A graduate of the St. Mary’s Grammar School. While at Rindge “Berger‘ studied Physics ardously and it soon became his favorite study. “Berger” intends to return to Rindge for a P. G. course. He has shown very definite capabilities in his field and we wish him the best of success in the future. ALVIN HENRY McCALLUM 85 Vassar Street 17 years old. A graduate of the Roberts Grammar School. Alvin attends many social and athletic events free of charge {eee res since his hobby is “gate-crashing.’’ His favorite study was | A.H.MCCALLUM | Physics 1. Alvin was on our basketball team in 735, 736, BM: SaEeLS : Gym team ’33, ’34, ’35. His intentions are as yet undecided. A successful future, “Alvin.” 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 é ETOCS CN JAMES FRANCIS McCARTHY “Jimmy” “Mac” 60 Banks Street 17 years, 3 months. “Mac” came to us from the St. Paul’s Grammar School. He is a quiet sort of a boy and everyone likes him. A mainstay of the printing class, he found to his liking the working of the linotype machine. “Jimmy’s’” in- tentions are undecided but he will not find it hard making his way in the world. JOHN EDWIN McCARTHY “Mac” 52 Norfolk Street 16 years old. “Mac” came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. His favorite studies are History and English. “Mac’s” hobbies are Bowling, Roller-skating and Swimming. Member of the Track team in 736, Harmonica Band 734, ’35, ’36, ’37, and Safety Patrol 735, °36,.’37. - “Mac” intends to go to Northeastern University. Good luck, “Mac.” JOHN FRANCIS McCARTHY = Vin 48 Banks Street 17 years old. “Cy” hails from the St. Paul Grammar School. His hobbies are swimming, wrestling and boxing. During his stay at Rindge he won many friends through his smiling personality. “Cy” hopes to go to Annapolis and we sincerely join him in his hopes and we know he will succeed. Member of the ’34 and ’35 Gym and Track Teams. We wish you the best of luck. Anchors aweigh. THOMAS JOHN McELLIGOTT “Tom” “Mac” 835 Holworthy Street 17 years old. “Tom” came to us from the West Junior High School, Watertown. His favorite studies are French and English. “Tom’s” hobbies are dancing, golf, tennis, swimming and football. He is also fond of Big League base- ball. Member of the Safety Patrol ’85 and ’36. “Tom” plans to go to Harvard or Annapolis after he leaves Rindge, Though “Tom” never participated in school sports he was always the loudest noise in the Rindge cheering section. JOHN McGOFF OGe “Scotty” 18 years old. Graduated from the Morse Grammar School. “Joc” has been a very prominent member of this class during his four years at Rindge. Mathematics were his favorite study. Sports are his hobbies and especially the game of checkers. “Scotty” is a pleasant young fellow who possesses that do or die spirit. Although his future plans are un- decided we know he will be a success in his chosen field. So long, “Joc,” and good luck. --ait 5 @) feo 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 FRANCIS JOSEPH McNAMARA “Mae” 1524 Cambridge Street “Mac” was not the kind that’s noisy and gay But he was a great fellow in his quiet way.” 17 years old. “Mac” came to us from the St. Mary’s Pa- rochial Schol. While at Rindge he made a great many friends who will always remember him as a swell fellow. ‘“Mac’s” favorite studies are English and Advertising while his hob- bies are baseball, basketball, hockey and swimming. Can- didate for baseball in 735. Although ‘‘Mac” was not a very good athlete he made up for it by being a Loyal Rooter. The best of luck in the business world, “Mac.” JAMES DINAN MAHER “Jim” 607 Franklin Street 19 years old. “Jim” prepared at the St. Paul’s Grammar School. History is his favorite study and basketball is his outstanding hobby. He was elected Home Room Represent- at ive in 737. “Jim,” a quiet and good natured fellow, was very popular here. “Jim” intends to go to M.IL.T. His class is unanimous in wishing him the best of luck. HAROLD THOMAS MALIFF “Lefty” 53 Fairview Avenue, Watertown 20 years, 3 months old. “Lefty” graduated from the Chris- topher Gibson Grammar School in Dorchester. He spent a few years at Dorchester High School for Boys. He was a member of the Drum and Bugle Corps at High. In his first year he was a sergeant in the regulars and he was known as the toughest sergeant in the school. When he came to Cam- bridge he attended Rindge to study Architectural Drawing. He intends to become a draftsman at M.I.T. Member of ’37 Senior Safety Patrol. Football, swimming and camping are his favorite hobbies. Good luck, “Lefty.” EDWARD FRANCIS MALLOY “Ed” Se bra nie 20 Ware Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Longfellow Grammar School. “Ed’s” hobbies are skating and skiing. His favorite study is Navigation. “Fran” went to Squantum for two weeks. He has joined the United States Naval Reserve Air Corps. Lots of luck in the air. RALPH S. MALOZI “Mal” 271 Huron Avenue 17 years old. “Mal” prepared at the St. Peter’s Parochial School. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. His favorite study is English and Mathematics. Noted member of the baseball team in ’36 and ’37. He is undecided as to where he will go after leaving Rindge. “THE BROWNIE” VICTOR P. MANGANO “Joe” 14 Hews Street 18 years old. “Joe” came to us from the Houghton Gram- mar School. His hobbies are sports, bowling and dancing. His favorite study is Mathematics. “Joe’’ was a member of the Safety Patrol for two years. He intends to study piano after leaving Rindge. Good luck in everything, including your piano, “Joe.” ARTHUR STANLEY MANKIEWICZ SoATGe ed 116 Chilton Street VP.MANGANO 17 years old. “Art” was a graduate of the Russell Gram- mar School. His hobbies are baseball and football. His favorite study is Electricity. He was a football and base- ball candidate in ’86. He belonged to the Rindge Dancing Class in ’34-’36. He has not decided as yet what he will do after graduation but we know he will be a success in what ever he attempts. Best of luck, “Art.” VINCENT J. MARCELLINO “Jimmie” 144 Harvard Street 18 years old. “Jimmie” prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. His favorite studies are Radio and Electricity in which he excelled. He was Vice President of the Rindge Radio Club and during this time the club organized a station with privileges to operate on all Amateur Bands. ‘Jimmie’ intends to further his education at Lowell Institute. We wish him all the luck in the world in any and all of his un- dertakings. Vv J-MARCELLINOE: WALTER JOSEPH MARCHULAITIS a “Marchie” . 33 Harding Street 19 years old. A graduate of the Immaculate Conception School. “Marchie’s” hobbies such as Hunting, Skating, Base- ball and Reading give him little time for rest. While at Rindge his favorite studies were English, History, and Math. “Marchie”’ enjoyed Rindge’s success over Somerville on the gridiron and the Football Night held by his class. Although his intentions are as yet undecided we wish him the best of luck in the future. ALEXANDER FRANCIS MARCINKEWICH “Alexis” “Marcus” 42 Baldwin Street 18 years, 9 months old. “Alex” is a graduate of the Long- fellow Grammar School. His favorite studies are Math- ematics and Drawing while his hobby is Bowling. ‘“Marcus” was a candidate for Basketball ’33 and Football ’35-’36. At Rindge he was an outstanding student in the Architectural course. During his four years here “Marcus’” most interest- ing happenings was when he visited the New England Brick Co. and M.I.T. “Alexis” intends to enter Lowell Institute in the fall. Success, “Marcus.” --ait 52 Hen 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ANTONIO JOSEPH MASCI “Hotty’ 117 Gore Street _16 years, 9 months old. “Hotty” is a product of the Thorn- dike Grammar School. He is a timid chap and his true character is known only to his most intimate friends. His favorite study is Mathematics and his hobbies are stamp and coin collecting. While at Rindge he was an outstanding member of the Safety Patrol. After leaving the portals of Rindge he is going to attend Northeastern to study law. KENNETH JAMES MATHESON “Matty” “Ken” 113 Hamilton Street Age 17 years, 11 months. “Matty” came to Rindge Tech from the Morse Grammar School. His favorite study is Chemistry while his hobby is stamp collecting. “Matty” is a member of the Senior Safety Patrol as well as the Band and Orchestra. He is undecided as to what college he will attend but at present his intention is to come back here as a P. G. Success, “Ken.” FRANCIS SAMUEL MAZZA “Frankie” 82 Park Avenue 17 years old. “Frankie” came to us from the Watertown High School. In school he likes Physics and Trigonometry, while outside he enjoys dancing and various sports. “Frankie” was an usher at last year’s Senior reception. He intends to enter college and become a Civil Engineer. A hard worker like “Frankie” will always reach his goal. RALPH MELE “Rudy” 85 Holworthy Street 19 years old. “Rudy” entered Rindge from the Hosmer School in Watertown. His intentions are to enter North- eastern. “Rudy’s” hobbies are Phonograph and Motion Pic- tures Sounds, while History is his favorite study. The most interesting thing that happened to “Rudy” during his stay at Rindge was the hockey game between Latin and Rindge. Member of the Glee Club ’34, Camera Club 736. Good luck, “Rudy,” we know that you will succeed in life. JOSEPH FRANCIS MELLO Oe 4 “Mel” 393 Norfolk Street 17 years old. “Joe” came to Rindge from St. Mary’s Parochial School. After graduating “Joe” intends to enter Boston College. Swimming, baseball and dancing sum up his hobbies while English and History are his favorite studies. “Joe” was elected Secretary of his Junior Class in 736 and he was a member of the Rindge Register ’35-’36 and ’36-’37, and the Safety Patrol ’34-’35. He was an active member of the class and took an important part in all of our activities. He served on the Tri-Club, Junior Prom, Football Night, Senior Drama, Senior Reception Committees and the Year Book Staff. At our parting we wish “Joe” the best of luck. 1937 “THE BROWNIB” EDWARD MERRIMAN “Legs” “Merry” 6 Eaton Street 18 years, 5 months. “Legs” is a product of the Roberts Grammar School. He was a quiet but popular student at Rindge. “Merry’s” favorite studies were English and History and in these he did shine. His hobbies are Baseball, Football, and Swimming. He also was a candidate for the Baseball team. Intends to enter Boston University. Rindge will be ever proud of “Ed.” JAMES J. MERLESENA “Jim” 27 Acorn Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. “Jim’s’” favorite study while at Rindge was History. He was an active member of the Senior Safety Patrol. “Jim,” al- though one of the more quiet members of his class, always was ready to greet his classmates with a smile and a cheer- ful word. He intends to enroll at Wentworth Institute. May success keep in pace with you during the future, “Jim.” JOSEPH G. METIVIER “Mitch” “Dewey” 4 Hancock Place 17 years, 5 months old. “Dewey” came to Rindge from the Russell Grammar School. His hobbies are baseball and skat- ing. “Dewey” was a member of the baseball team 734, ’36. He is undecided as to what he will do but we hope that he will be successful. ANTHONY L. MEZZACAPPA “Tony” 44 Harvey Street 17 years old. An Ellis Grammar School graduate. “Tony” intends to go to M.I.T. Night School. Hockey and Swimming are “Tony’s” hobbies while Auto is his favorite study. “Tony” has been one of the live wires of our class and it is certain that he will be a success in whatever he attempts. ALEX JOSEPH MINALGA af NY 2? YN al JAY 429 Franklin Street 18 years, 9 months. “Al” received his grammar school training at the Immaculate Conception School. He has an extremely interesting hobby which is model airplane build- ing. “Al’s” favorite study is History. He also seems to take great pride in the fact that_he belongs to the first entering class of the new Rindge Technical School. “A.J.” is un- decided as to what he will do after he graduates. ee eee —————— — mail 54 Pe RINDGE TECH SCHOOL RICHARD E. MORRISON “Red” 6 Sacramento Street 17 years old. “Red” came from the Agassiz School. He plans to study for an engineering degree. While at Rindge Richard was an important figure in the Register and Safety Patrol. Due to his love for sports he made the Track and the Football teams. Good luck, “Red.” LAWRENCE FRANCIS MORRISSEY plant ye 52 Plymouth Street 17 years old. “Larry” came to us from the Kelley Gram- mar School. He intends to go to Hebron Academy. His hobbies are hockey and fishing. Aeronautics is his favorite study. “Larry” went to Squantum for two weeks as a result of his ability. Senior Safety Patrol. R.E.MORRISON fe CHARLES LEO MUNROE “Leo” 34 Clay Street 17 years, 6 months old. “Leo” entered Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. His favorite study is French and his hobbies are Tennis and Skating. “Leo” has one am- bition and that is to become a leader of a “swing”? band. We are sure that no matter what he does he will be a great suc- cess. We all wish you lots of luck, “Leo.” JOHN MUNRO “Skeets” 49 Webster Avenue 19 years old. “Skeets” is a graduate of the Roberts Gram- mar School. His favorite study is Mathematics and his hobbies are baseball and basketball. He is the only four year basketball letterman in our class 734, 735, 736, ’37, incidentally John was Captain of the Basketball team in 736. When leav- ing Rindge he intends to go to college. JAMES M. NEYLON “Jimmy” “Honest Jim” 36 Park Avenue Age 18 years. “Jimmy” graduated from the Russell Gram- mar School and entered Rindge where he made many friends. During his four years at Rindge he received the name “Honest Jim.” He and a friend found a large sum of money and due to his honesty in returning the money the owner rewarded him, and the Business Men of Central Square gave the boys a watch. Later they received a letter from the then Governor Curley. His hobby is Radio, while his favorite study is Architectural Drawing. “Jimmy” liked the building course and intends to follow the game after he graduates. He plans to enter the Wentworth Institute in the Fall. May success follow you, “Jimmy.” “THE BROWNIE” WALTER FRANCIS NOLAN Nhe Hier “Wallo’’ 19 Traymore Street 17 years old. Prepared at St. Mary’s Parochial School. His favorite studies are History and Drawing, and his hob- bies include Drawing, Photography and Skiing. His agree- able disposition has added many names to his already long lists of friends. ‘“Wallo” was interested in all school ac- tivities as shown by his efforts for the Sophomore Play; Senior Drama ’35; Junior Prom ’35; Senior Prom 735, ’36; and Year Book Committee. ‘“Wallo,” a very talented artist plans to continue his education at the Massachusetts Art School. EDWARD C. NOWOSIELSKI “Lank” 152 Gore Street 18 years old. “Lank” prepared at St. Hedwig’s School. His hobbies are Dancing and Radio and his favorite study is Aeronautics. Loads of luck, “Lank.” EDWARD HAWKS O’BRIEN “Ned” 54 Sacramento Street “Ned” is 18 years old. He prepared for Rindge at the Russell Grammar School. ‘“Ned’s” favorite studies are Physics and Chemistry. His hobbies are model aeroplane building and stamp collecting. He was a candidate for foot- ball in ’33 and has been on the chess team. “Ned” intends to go to college where he will delve deeply in the study of aeronautical engineering. EDWARD PATRICK O’HARA “Bud” 853 Massachusetts Avenue Age 17 years, 5 months. “Bud” came to Rindge from the Blessed Sacrament School. His favorite studies are History and Mathematics. His hobbies are Dancing and Aeronautics. “Bud” has been a member of the Safety Patrol for four years and he has shown such interest that he was elected Captain of the Patrol. ‘Bud’ is one of the active students at Rindge. He was on the Sophomore Drama, Junior Prom and Senior Football Night Committees. During “Bud’s” stay at Rindge he was chosen as a delegate to the Springfield Convention. His most exciting experience at Rindge is that we are the first class to spend four years in the new school. ‘“Bud’s” intentions are to try for Annapolis or Dartmouth. We know that a student lke him will be a success. Loads of luck, a BuUdee CHARLES WILLIAM OPERACZ “Charlie” 437 Portland Street 18 years old. “Charlie” came to us from St. Hedwig’s School. His favorite study is History and his hobbies are Dancing and Reading. “Charlie” still remembers the thrill of entering the new school. Luck, “Charlie.” - it 5 6 eon 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 £ N ELDBEKT PACHECO ANDREW CR TYAN “Andy” 529 Cambridge Street 18 years old. “Al” came to us from the Kelly Grammar School. His hobbies are sports and playing checkers. His favorite study is Mathematics. “Al’s’” intentions are unde- cided. EDWARD PAUL PACHECO Eddie” “Speed” 205 Hurley Street “A witty joke, a cheerful smile — See That's Ed Pacheco all the while.” 18 years old. Prepared at the Thorndike Grammar School. erate nse He was very active during his four years at Rindge. Elected president of the Sophomore class, member of the Safety Patrol ’33-’37, Camera Club, Senior Patrol and Football Night Committee. “Eddie” also has athletic ability. Mem- ber of the Basketball Team for four years. Led the gym- nastic team in 734-’35. Member of football and track teams in 734. ‘Eddie’s” favorite studies are salesmanship and adver- tising. His hobbies are basketball, foot ball, soccer, swim- ming, dancing and books. Good luck, “Eddie.” LOUIS F. PAGLIERANI “Peo” 184 Harvard Street 19 years vld. “Peg”? came to us from Roberts Grammar School. While here at Rindge ‘Peg’? has made many friends and all who came in contact with him knew that he was well worth knowing. Any kind of an outdoor sport is a hobby for “Peg.” “Peg” wishes to join the U. S. Marines. So long, “Peg,” and good luck. May your wish come true. L.F. PAGLIERAN! saree er oa ae soteckey nares i ALEXANDER CHARLES PAPUTSEANOS “Greek” “Pap” 341 Columbia Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. Hobbies are football and swimming. Favorite study is Aero- nautics. Candidate for football ’35-’86. Basketball ’35 also letter in Gym meet. Spent two weeks at Squantum Naval Air Base, also a member of the Dancing Class. Intends to take a P. G. course. CHARLES PARIS “Sandy” 210 Erie Street 17 years, 2 months old. “Sandy” came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. His favorite study is Chem- istry and baseball. Music and Chemistry are his hobbies. He as a candidate for the Baseball Squad 735; Member of Band 34, °35, ’36, ’37; Harmonica Ensemble 785; Safety Patrol 35-36. Upon graduating from Rindge “Sandy” plans to enter the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Good luck, “Sandy.” 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 mye EDGAR OSCAR PARKER, JR. OG he 427 Huron Avenue 17 years old. Graduated from Russell Grammar School. “Ed,” as may be seen from his activities, is a radio enthu- siast. He rightfully believes that this field afford a great opportunity to an industrious, ambitious fellow. “Ed” in- tends to further his education as far as possible so that when he leaves us he will go to M.I.T. His favorite study and hobby is Radio. He was a member of the Rindge Radio Club. Best of luck, “Ed.” = x) = Tema sl — ‘= a4 Rares) RALPH FREDERICK PARSONS “Fred” 9 Perry Street 19 years old. Graduated from the Webster Grammar School. Ralph’s favorite study is art. His hobbies are Printing and Drawing. He was a football candidate in ’35 and ’36. He was a member of the Glee Club in his Freshman year. He is as yet undecided as to what he will do after leaving Rindge, but we wish him the best of luck in what ever he attempts. pad y “tars i. EDWARD WILLIAM PARTRIDGE “Turk’’ “Horace” 11 Gardner Road 18 years old. “Turk” is a graduate of the Longfellow Grammar School. Sports are his hobby and English hisi favorite study. While at Rindge “Turk” was on the Basket- ball team in 7386 and ’37. Entering the new building as a Freshman was a very interesting experience to “Turk.” He is undecided in his intentions, but we are sure he will be suc- cessful whatever his choice may be. Well, best of luck, “i notel te,” PHILIP PENEZICK Phila 305 Western Avenue 19 years. “Phil” was presented to us from Agawam Jr. High School. Philip was a son worthy of Rindge. His hob- bies are basketball and swimming. He excels in Chemistry which is his favorite study. He is undecided as to his future, but we know he will succeed in any of his undertakings, EDWIN SAMUEL PERRY “Darby” 322 Concord Avenue “Wasnt so dumb, waswt so smart, But his line with the women sure ts an art.” 19 years old. Prepared at the Russell Grammar School. He is a quiet and modest boy, but one of the most popular in Rindge. His hobbies are football, hockey and baseball and he shines in all of them. His favorite study is Physics. In- tends to further his education at Harvard University. The class wishes “Darby” the best of luck. A 58 bee 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 FRANK THOMAS PERRY “Perry” 155 Otis Street 18 years old. A graduate of the Thorndike Grammar School. “Perry’s” hobbies are Stamp Collecting and Hockey. While at Rindge his favorite studies were English and Elec- tricity. “Perry” was on our Glee Club ’34, ’35, Register Staff ’85, °386, and the Senior Safety Patrol ’36, 37. His in- tentions are as yet undecided. Success for a brilliant future, err va. FREDERICK JOSEPH PETERSON “Pete” 74 Reservoir Street Age 19 years, 10 months. “Pete” entered Rindge from the Russell Grammar School and enjoyed his course in Architec- tural drawing more than any other study. ‘“Pete’s” hobbies are Radio, Photography, Swimming and Skating. He was a member of the Radio club in 735-36 and was on the Safety Patrol two years, ’36-’37. “Pete” intends to enter Went- worth in the fall. His classmates knowing his ability are sure that he will succeed in his chosen profession in time to come. Best of luck, “Pete.” SALVATORE CARL PETRICONE “Sal” “Pe tro” 8 Fifth Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Thorndike Grammar School. During his four years at Rindge he specialized in English. He was a member of the Glee Club in ’34, ’35 and ’36. Safety Patrol in ’34-’86, Senior Drama in ’34. Member of the Sopho- more Committee in 7385. Drafting is the field to which he endeavors to perfect himself in and we all wish him the best of luck. ROBERT C. PHILLIPS “Bob” 13 Haskell Street 19 years old. “Bob” came from the West Jr. High School in Arlington. “Bob” would like to be a printer. His hobbies are Radio and Stamps. “Bob” is a social lion as shown by his attendance at the dancing class. Here’s wishing you luck, eR ODL. PROE IOAN! IE SOE NaeR| Ftcn RC. PHILLIPS JOHN FREDERICK PLADZIEWICZ “Pete” 94 Fifth Street 17 years old. “Pete” came to Rindge from St. Hedwig’s Grammar School. “Pete” hopes to become a School Teacher. Bowling and Drawing are “Pete’s’” hobbies while French is his favorite study. “Pete” was a candidate for the football team in ’33 and ’34, making his letter in 735 and 36. A ‘a a baseball candidate in ’34 and ’35 making his letter in ’86 and ae ; 27. “Pete” also was a candidate for the hockey team in ’35 J.F.PLADZIE WICZ) and ’36 making his hockey letter in both years. Best of : luck, “Pete.” a —-af 59 fe 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 EDWIN ARTHUR POLLEY “Ed” 352 Broadway “Ed” is 17 years old and comes from the Longfellow Gram- mar School. His favorite subject is English. He was a can- didate for Basketball in ’33-’34 and for Football in 734 While at Rindge he has been a member of the Football Com- mittee, Camera Club and Safety Patrol. ‘Ed’ hopes to ob- tain occupation as a photographer, learn the work and some day be the head of a photographic concern. Guy FRANCIS E. POWERS “Frank” 382 Park Street 18 years old. “Frank” came to us from the Webster Gram- mar School. Among his hobbies are swimming, reading, dancing and tennis. History and English are his favorite studies. As for sports “Frank” was a member of the football and hockey teams during the years 734, ’35, 736, and also track in ’386. He was a member of the Athletic Club of 301. He intends to go to St. Anslem’s College where we are sure he will be a success. HAROLD GORDON POWERS “Harry” 12A William Street “Flere’s a fellow that all of us know, A fellow who'll always be found on the go.” 17 years old. “Harry” prepared at the Haggerty Gram- mar School. While at Rindge he was a wizard at bookkeep- ing. “Harry’s” favorite studies are Bookkeeping and Cost Accounting, while Airplanes is his hobby. “Harry” was the lunch room cashier and was a member of the Harmonica Band in 735, Safety Patrol ’86 and Year Book Committee ’37. He intends to become a bookkeeper for some large firm. We are sure that he will be successful. JOHN EDWARD POWERS “Sus” 4 Arlington Street 18 years old. “Sus” came to us from the Russell Gram- mar School. His hobbies are cartooning, dancing and swim- ming and his favorite study is free hand drawing. “Sus” has been a member of the track squad 734, ’35, 736, 737, ob- taining the Captaincy in 736, Hockey Squad 734, ’35, 736, 737, candidate for baseball ’34. “Sus” intends to matriculate at Holy Cross College. Good luck, “Sus.” FREDERICK JAMES PRENTICE “Spud” 52 Boylston Street 17 years old. Prepared at Houghton Grammar School. “Spud’s” hobbies are Model Building, Stamps, Airplanes and Picture Collections. His favorite studies are Aeronautics and History. A member of the Chemistry Club and also a member of the Safety Patrol. “Spud” spent two weeks at Squantum. Fred intends to take a P. G. course and then to the U. S. Naval Reserves. s6t 60 Yeo 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 ALBERT GABRIEL PUZIN oe eet 2.Z, Yan 10 Berkshire Street 17 years old. Prepared at Immaculate Conception School. “Puzzy’s” favorite study is Cost Accounting. His hobbies are coin collecting, football, dancing, baseball and swimming. Football team 735 and outstanding quarter back in 86. If he does in later life what he did on the gridiron I’m sure he’ll have success. MALCOM EDWARD PYNN “Mac” “Mal” 18 Vernon Street 17 years old. “Mac” came from the Webster Grammar School and intends to seek work after graduating from Rindge. His hobbies are Automobile, radio work and camp- ing. History and English are ‘‘Mac’s” favorite studies. A lad we know will succeed in any of his undertakings. Au revoir, and good luck. RALPH J. RAMBERG “Ramy” 53 Belmont Street 18 years, 3 months old. Ralph entered Rindge from the Haggerty School. He was a faithful supporter of Rindge activities and was an honor student. ‘Ramy’s” hobbies are Swimming, Photography, Reading and last but not least Dancing. He was a member of the Safety Patrol, the Senior Drama cast 735 and of Mr. Bockmann’s Camping Club. He plans to enter Business College where we feel sure he will attain a worthy success. Best of luck, Ralph. CHARLES PETER RAY “Booty” 214 Chestnut Street 19 years old. “Booty” entered Rindge from the Morse Grammar School. His favorite study is Journalism. “Booty” was a member of the Football Squad ’34-’85 and Track Team 36. He plans to come back to Rindge next year as a P. G. JOHN F. REARDON “Dynamite” 113 Fifth Street 17 years old. “Dynamite” is a product of the Sacred Heart School. He intends to become a Diesel Engineer after grad- uation. As a hobby “Dynamite” chooses dogs. His favorite study is History. At our parting we wish you the best of luck, John. NN NN ee - 6f 6 iT fee “THE BROWNIE” Qa CARL GUSTAVE RENHOLM 270 Washington Street 18 years old. Carl prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. His hobbies are Meterology and Photography. His favorite study is Aeronautics. Served on Football Night Committee. He intends to enter a Naval Engineering School. Best of luck. NORMAN C. ROBINSON “Robbie” 45 River Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Webster Grammar School. “Robbie’s” hobbies are Model Making, Wrestling, Swimming and many other. His favorite study is Aeronautics. Norman also spent two weeks at Squantum. He intends to become an aviator. WILLIAM JOHN ROMANIECKI “Speed” “Jock” 16 Seventh Street 18 years old. “Speed” graduated from the St. Hedwig’s Parochial School. His hobby is bowling and his favorite study is English. He was called the “Speeding Jockey” while on the football team ’34-’385-’36. He intends to go to Holy Cross. Good luck, “Speed,” and keep your chin up. ALBERT JOHN ROSSI GON RY 227 Norfolk Street 19 years old. ‘Al’ came to us from St. Mary’s Parochial School. His favorite study is Chemistry and Art. In ’33-’34 he was a candidate for track. The hobbies enjoyed by him are photography, drawing and fencing. During ’36-’37 “Al” was a cartoonist for the Register. May you draw the best out of life, “Al.” He expects to go to Massachusetts Art School. JOSEPH CASMIR RUCZYNSKI “Joe” 154 Webster Avenue 18 years old. Prepared at St. Hedwig’s School. During his four years at Rindge we find that “Joe” has specialized in Mathematics. His favorite hobbies are fishing and dan- cing. “Joe,” who excelled at wood-working, plans to continue his education at Lowell Institute. ef 62 Ye 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 ROBERT WILFRED RUSSELL “Bob” 71 Dana Street 17 years, 11 months old. “Bob” entered Rindge from the Longfellow Grammar School. He is undecided on what he will do in the future. “Bob’s” favorite hobbies are Chemistry and Airplanes. His favorite studies are Chemistry and Physics. He was the treasurer of the Chemistry Club in ’34- 735 and the president of the club in ’36-’37. Farewell, “Bob.” WILLIAM JOHN SAKOWICH “Vinnie” “Saky” 41 Jefferson Street 17 years, 7 months. “Saky” came to us from the Welling- ton Grammar School. His hobbies are Swimming, Skating and Baseball. His favorite study is English. ‘“Saky,” an active member of the Safety Patrol ’36-’37, intends to enter Boston College. Good luck. JAMES GABRIEL SAMALIS “Jim” 37 Cherry Street 17 years old. A graduate of the Immaculate Conception Parochial School. “Jim’s’” favorite studies are Aeronautics, English and Civics. His favorite hobbies are drawing, bowl- ing and billiards. “Jim” hasn’t decided as to what he intends to do after his graduation but we wish “Jim” a lot of luck and success. FRANCIS PETER SAMUELSON “Sam” 87 Amory Street “Sam” is 18 years, 8 months old, and came to Rindge with the contingent from St. Mary’s Parochial School. He was a member of the Safety Patrol in ’36, ’37. ‘“Sam’s” favorite study is Chemistry and his chief form of diversion is playing baseball. He plans to go to a Linotype School. JOSEPH W. SANTORO Ou 52 Seventh Street 17 years old. A graduate of the Sacred Heart Grammar School. ‘“Joe’s” hobbies are Marksmanship, Checkers and Stamp Collecting. His favorite study was Mathematics. He was a member of the Safety Patrol in ’35, ’36, 37. — Joe! enjoyed the success of the Football Night and also Rindge’s victory on the gridiron over Latin for the City Champion- ship and the Legionaire Trophy. He intends to further his training in Electricity. Success, “Joe.” “THE BROWNIE” DONALD GROAT SAUNDERS “Don” “Red” 118 Trowbridge Street “Don” is 17 years old. He came to Rindge from the Agas- siz Grammar School. His favorite study is Civics. “Don’s” hobbies are watching the Rindge athletic teams play, and being a comedian at the schoo] entertainments. He was the Associate Editor and the Sports Editor of the Register. “Don” was on the Football Night Committee in ’36. He intends to return to Rindge next year and take a post grad- uate course. STEPHEN F. SHARKA “Steve” 90 Carleton Street “Steve” is 17 years, 9 months old. He came to us from the Roberts School and while at Rindge has participated in various activities. He was a member of the Safety Patrol 35-’36 and was on the basketball squad the same year. His favorite study is Chemistry. “Steve” plans to enter North- eastern University this year. Best of luck, “Steve.” RUSSELL ELLSWORTH SHEPARD “Pete” 49 Magee Street 19 years old. “Pete” came to Rindge from the Houghton School. After graduation “Pete” intends to enter the Har- vard University. His favorite study is Radio while baseball, football and dancing are his hobbies. “Pete’’ was a member of the Football Night Committee ’386. In extending our heartiest good wishes we are confident of a brilliant future for you, “Pete.” DANIEL JOSEPH SHINE “Danny” 146 Garden Street 18 years old. “Danny” graduated from St. Peter’s School. His hobbies are swimming, reading and skating. History is his favorite study. He is as yet undecided as to what he will do after leaving Rindge, but we wish him the best of luck. JAMES FRANCIS SHERIDAN “Giggles” 7 Sparks Street 18 years old. “Giggles” came to Rindge from the St. Peter’s Grammar School and intends going to Lawrence Academy to further his knowledge. Baseball, football and hockey are “Giggles’’’ hobbies while History is his favorite subject. A member of the baseball team in 734-’35-’36 and 37. “Giggles” had the honor of being a member of the Championship Baseball Team in 1936 and played in the State Championship games. “Giggles” has had a smile for every- body while at Rindge and we know that the Lady of Fortune will smile on him after he leaves Rindge. a 64 }yee- RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ERNEST SILVER JH Ba he? 86 Sparks Street _ 18 years old. Ernest came to Rindge from Japan. He is interested in foreign affairs especially the Far East, also fond of music. Favorite studies are Electricity and Trig- onometry. Intends to go to Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, also to study Naval Architecture and Marine En- gineering. Good luck, Ernest. ROBERT LESLIE SKINNER “Bobby” 15 Magee Street “Bob’s” age is 20. He came from the Houghton Grammar School. “Bobby” donates his spare time to skating, basket- ball and tennis and enjoys Mechanical Drawing most in his school work. He was a candidate for football in ’33, track 35. He sang for the Glee Club ’34 and the Jubilee Singers 34 and was on the Safety Patrol in ’34. His intentions are undecided, CHARLES ALFRED SMALL “Smilie” “Charley” 17 years, 8 months old. “Charley” entered Rindge from the Ellis Grammar School. His favorite studies are English and History. His hobbies are baseball, football and dancing. “Charley” was without a doubt the smartest dresser at Rindge and was called the “Esquire” of Rindge. Glee Club 34, Rindge Jubilee Singers ’34 and Safety Patrol 85, ’36, ’37. “Charley” intends to enter Lincoln University and study chemistry. Au revoir, “Charley.” HERBERT D. SMITH “Herbie” “Smithy” 34 Fairmont Street “Smithy” is nineteen years old and came to Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. While at Rindge he found Physics and Algebra to be his favorite studies and as a hobby he likes to skate. During his stay at Rindge, the first Foot- ball Night was inaugurated. Upon leaving the portals of Rindge, “Smithy” intends to enter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Member of Harmonica Band 734-35 and Safety Patrol ’35, ’36, ’87. We know you'll succeed, “Smithy.” IRVIN ALEXANDER SMITH “Smithy” 120 Pearl Street 18 years old. Graduated from the Webster Grammar School. “Smithy” intends to enter Carnegie Tech to further his knowledge of electrical engineering. “Smithy” is one of the quietest boys, unless otherwise aroused. He is one of the most enthusiastic boys in the school. “Smithy’s” favorite hobbies are drawing, baseball, football and skating. Candi- date for the track team ’36. He was a member of the Safety Patrol ’34-’35, Camera Club ’33 and Harmonica Band in ’33- ’°24.’35. Good luck to you, “Smithy.” Se mnnmanmedl “THE BROWNIE” 1937 RAY SNOWDEN “Esquire” 57 Rindge Avenue 17 years old. “Esquire” came to our noble school of knowl- edge from the Ellis Grammar School. When “Esquire” leaves Rindge he plans to enter the field of poster and graphic arts work. As hobbies “Esquire” has fishing and drawing. His favorite study is Art. He was a candidate for the Rindge Track Team in ’35 and ’36. “Esquire” had the pleasure of seeing the annual Thanksgiving football classic in which Rindge defeated Somerville 6 to 0. Loads of luck in all your undertakings, “Esquire.” DENNIS F. SOLOMOS “Pinky” “Smiley” 784 Main Street 18 years old. “Pinky” came to us at Rindge from the Roberts Grammar School. During his stay at Rindge, he majored in electricity, which he plans to make his life’s work. “Smiley” wishes to go to an Electrical Institute and may his wish come true. During his stay at Rindge “Smiley” was a member of the Senior Safety Patrol of ’36. So long, “Don,” and best of luck. ALVARO SOUZA SDNY Ee 307 Elm Street 18 years old. “AI” graduated from the Wellington Gram- mar School. He is one of the first graduating class to com- plete four years at the new Rindge School. He is undecided as to what he will do after graduating. Swimming, football, hunting, radio, electricity, woodworking, photography and hockey are “Al’s” hobbies. Mathematics and Physics are his favorite studies. ‘Al,’ while at Rindge, was a candidate for the football and track teams and witnessed the financial suc- cess of our Football Night. Best of luck, “Al.” GORDON WINTHROP SPARKS “Hot.”’ “Flash” 56 Market Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Fletcher Grammar School. His hobbies are Swimming and Coin Collecting. Favorite study is Mathematics. Member of the Safety Patrol. He rated high marks in Mathematics ’36. He intends to enter the Printing Business. WILLIAM FREDERICK SPINNEY “Bill” 106 Trowbridge Street “Bill” is 16 years old. He came to Rindge from the Somer- ville Junior High School. His hobbies are swimming and attending the Rindge athletic games. His favorite study is English. “Bill” intends to go to Northeastern, where we know he shall succeed if he goes forth with the courage and spirit of a Rindge boy. i =f 66 je 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL LESLIE FRANCIS ST. GEORGE “Saint” “Senor” 348 Windsor Street 17 years old. “Saint”? came from the Wellington Grammar School. ‘Saint’s’” favorite hobby is Baseball one, Baseball two and “more” Baseball. “Saint” was a member of the baseball team during ’35 and ’36. He intends to go to a ae School and then to College. Au revoir and good luck, “Senor.” LEO ST. LAURENT “Saint” 80 Porter Road 19 years. Leo graduated from the Belmont Jr. High School. He takes a great interest in Radio but his favorite study is History. He is a member of the Radio Club. He intends to follow a service career in the Navy. WILLIAM J. STANIEWICZ “Boley” 467 Cambridge Street 19 years old. Prepared at the St. Hedwig’s Parochial School. “Boley” was an active member of the Radio Club and served as its president ’35, ’36, 87. “Boley” is a licensed radio operator, and may be heard working the band from his station WIKIX. “Boley” has assisted in building Rindge’s first transmission station. His activities were necessarily narrowed because of his interest in radio. He intends to continue his work in radio at Northeastern University. Seventy-Sevens to you, “Boley.” FRANCIS WILLIAM STONE “Frank” 32 Sherman Street 18 years, 10 months. Francis graduated from the Peabody Grammar School. His favorite sport is swimming. He is yet undecided as to what he will do when he graduates but we are sure that he will succeed. Good luck, So Hnsei 1) Kea JAMES P. STONE “Jimmah” 32 Sherman Street 17 years old. Graduate of the Peabody Grammar School. “Jim’s” hobbies are Swimming, Hockey, Baseball and Foot- ball. History is his favorite study. He intends to obtain more training in Electricity and we are sure he will succeed in this course, ————————————————— ETE, _ 2 EEE q 67 je —erey 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 EDWARD J. SULLIVAN SE weer 111 Youn SULLY 93 Chilton Street 19 years old. Prepared at St. Peter’s Grammar School. Hobby—Collecting Photographs. Favorite study—Automo- bile. “Ed” was also a member of Mr. Ladd’s Dancing Class. Intentions undecided. HENRY SULLIVAN “Sully” 120 Reed Street “A quict boy you think you see, But under the surface he’s T.N.T.” 17 years old. ‘Sully’ hailed from St. John’s Parochial School. His favorite hobbies are hockey and baseball, while History and Bookkeeping are his favorite subjects. “Sully” was guardian of the goal on the hockey team. This quiet boy is a pal of everyone he knows and it is with this thought in our minds that we wish “Sully” the best of luck. Member of the Hockey Team ’35, ’36, ’37. LEONARD V. TALALAS “Lenny” Teo” 7 Newton Street 18 years old. “Leo” entered Rindge from the Blessed Sac- rament Parochial School. His hobbies are fishing, tennis, swimming, hockey and boxing. His favorite study is Physics. Member of the Harmonica Ensemble ’34, ’35. ‘“Leo’s” am- bition is to become a business executive. Here’s hoping that your wish will come true, ‘Leo.’ BARTHOLOMEW S. TARANTO “Bart” 258 Prospect Street “Bart” came to Rindge from the Wellington School. H is age is 17 years and 4 months. In his sophomore year, he won the class medal in the Herald-Traveler Spelling Bee. “Bart” is a member of the Senior Safety Patrol and the “Rindge Booster’s” Club. His favorite studies are Math- ematics and European History. He has intentions of going to Boston University. STANLEY FRANK TARGONSKI “Stan” “Tar” 107 Antrim Street 18 years of age. “Stan” came to Rindge from St. Hed- wig’s Parochial School. With his quiet nature “Stan” made friends among his classmates. His favorite study is Math- ematics, while his hobbies are dancing, baseball, football and other sports. “Tar” pla ns to enter the linotype field to further his knowledge of printing. Keep up the good work “Stan” and we will surely hear from you later on in life. - iif 68 bee 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 FRANCIS WILLIAM TAYLOR “Frank” “Bill” 251 Pearl Street 17 years old. He came to Rindge from the Morse Gram- mar School. His hobbies are Dancing and Drawing. His favorite study is Mathematics. He was a member of the Senior Safety Patrol and Football Committee. He is un- decided as to what he is going to do. We wish you the best of luck, “Frank.” EDWARD HOLLIS TEMPLE “Shirley” 17 Lewis Road, Belmont 18 years, 11 months old. “Shirley” came to Rindge from the F. A. Day Junior High School to study Art. Proving to be very capable in this subject, “Shirley” plans to matricu- late at the Mass. School of Art, to further develop his ar- tistic talents. His hobbies are Golf, Speed-skating and Sketching to which most of his time is devoted. His favorite study while at Rindge was Free Hand Drawing. Being very athletically minded he was a candidate for football ’36. “Shirley” is very active in the Boston Olympic Skating Club being secretary-treasurer. While at Rindge, he was the life of every class with his “side-spitting,”’ “rib-tickling”’ jokes. Good luck “Shirley,” we know you will win a high place in the world. EVERT ROLAND TENG BERG “Jack” 25 Linnaean Street 19 years old. “Jack” came to us from a Boston Grammar School. His hobbies are swimming and machine. ‘“Jack’s” favorite studies are Aeronautics, History and English. He intends to go to M.I.T. or Boeing Aeronautical School. WILLIAM TORENTO “Bill” 150 Huron Avenue 19 years old. Prepared at St. Peter’s Grammar School. “Bill’s” hobbies are Stamp Collecting and Photography. Favorite studies are Aeronautics, History and English. He was a member of the track team ’33, 34. He also is a mem- ber of the Camera Club, Boosters Club and Safety Patrol. “Bill” was also a member of the Football Night and Year Book Committees. “Bill” spent two weeks at Squantum Aviation Base. He intends to go to the Boering Aeronautical School. Happy landings, “Bill.” ADRIAN A. TOTAGRANDE “Andy” 50 Berkshire Street 18 years old. “Andy” entered Rindge from the Kelley School. Though he is short in stature he is notably long on intelligence. He intends to become a printer. His favorite hobbies are baseball, tennis, swimming, hunting and fishing while History is his favorite study. Stage Manager Senior Drama 737. “Andy” is a member of the Baseball team. Good luck, “Andy.” at 69 Fe “THE BROWNIE” BURTON WELLINGTON TOWLE “Burt” 139 Erie Street 19 years old. “Burt” graduated from the Blessed Sac- rament School. A quiet boy but a swell fellow. ‘“Burt’s” hobbies are aviation and railroad. His favorite study is Aeronautics. He has been to the Squantum Air Base and has done very fine work there. ALPHONSE TRAINOVICUS Cay. NY Eee 123 Cherry Street 17 years, 1 month. “Al” is a proud alumnus of the Roberts School. While at Rindge he was a loyal supporter of school activities. His hobbies are model airplane building, stamp collecting and radio construction. He is yet undecided as to what he will do after graduation but we feel sure that what- ever he attempts he will finish in his friendly, quiet manner. HARRY E. TUBMAN “Harry” 68 Dana Street 17 years old. “Harry” came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School. After graduating “Harry” hopes to do airplane work of some kind. His hobby is making model air- planes. As a favorite study “Harry” has Aeronautics. We wish you the best of luck in your future life, “Harry.” ALBERT JOSEPH VALIEKO “Little Albie” 3 Winslow Street 17 years old. Prepared at the Peabody Grammar School. He intends to become a Chemist and we know that he will be a good one. “Albie” likes to participate in swimming and skating contests. Here’s wishing you success in later years. LAWRENCE JOSEPH VENEZIA “Brother” 73 Otis Street “Brother” is 18 years old. He is a fine product of the Putnam Grammar School. His hobbies are polo and skating. While at Rindge he was a member of the Safety Patrol and Football Night Committee. “Brother” intends to be a suc- cessful electrician. Good luck from all, we know you will succeed. a 70 }e- 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 WESLEY C. VOKEY “Wes” 257 Putnam Avenue 18 years old. “Wes” came to Rindge from the Houghton Grammar School and has set Harvard College as his goal. Baseball, tennis and watersports are his hobbies while Al- gebra is his favorite study. He has been an active member of the Safety Patrol, Harmonica Band, Orchestra and Year Book Committee. While at Rindge “Wes” had the pleasure to see Rindge’s night game. We wish “Wes” all the luck in the world. RONALD FRANCIS WARD “Ronny” “Duck” 171 Erie Street 18 years old. “Ronny” prepared at the Wellington Gram- mar School. Riding and Hockey are his favorite hobbies. His favorite study is History. “Ronny” a popular lad here at Rindge was the winner of a contest trip, offering a trip to Washington. He has served actively on the Safety Patrol 35, 36. He intends to enter Georgia Tech. Good luck, “Ronny.” JAMES SHEPHERD WATT “Jim” “Jimmie” 512 Putnam Avenue “Jimmie” is a pleasant, well-built fellow, 18 years old. He graduated from the Webster Grammar School and enrolled at Rindge where he has made many friends. His favorite study is English and because of his ability in the subject he was on the Register Staff in 7386. He was a candidate for track in 735. His hobbies are reading, basketball and swim- ming and he has won many swimming contests held at the Y.M.C.A. “Jimmie” plans to complete his education at Springfield College. GEORGE FRANCIS WATTS 27 Park Street 18 years, 2 months old. George entered Rindge from the Blessed Sacrament Parochial School. His favorite study is Chemistry. His hobbies are Chemistry, dancing and tennis. Chemistry Club ’34, ’35, 736, 737. Football Night Committee 736 and Safety Patrol 734, 735, 736, ’37. George is undecided as to just what he will do after graduating, but we all wish him success. JOHN HAROLD WHELPLEY “Jack” 20 Orchard Street 18 years old. “Jack” came to us from the Central Green- wich Grammar School in New Brunswick. His favorite study is English and Calculus with sports and dancing as his fa- vorite hobbies. “Jack”? was a Baseball candidate in 734 and played Hockey in 1936. He was on the Register Staff in 1935. As far as the future is concerned “Jack” is as yet un- decided. Good luck, “Jack.” RINDGE TECH SCHOOL SS a ee es ROBERT JOSEPH WHITE “Whitey” 209 River Street 17 years old. “Whitey” is a graduate of the Morse Gram- mar School. His future intentions are undecided. As a Rindge student, “Whitey” has been a success. We know he will continue to be one. As a_ hobby “Whitey” chooses drawing. His favorite study is Mathematics. Best of luck, “Whitey.” ROGER ALBERT WHITTEN “Spivis” 239 Lexington Avenue “Spivis” is 18 years old. He prepared for high school at the Russell Grammar School. ‘“Spivis’” was a candidate for basketball and track in ’36. His favorite study is economics, and his hobbies are roller-skating, bowling and reading books on economics. “Spivis’” was always playing jokes on his classmates but when anyone needed help “Spivis’”’ was the first one willing to co-operate. He intends to go to North- eastern to complete his education. Good luck, “Spiv.” REGINALD X. WILDER “Skippy” 115 Auburn Street 18 years old. Prepared at the Roberts Grammar School. “Skippy’s” hobby is Music. He was a candidate for our Hockey team in ’85; and a member of the Safety Patrol, Chemistry Club and Harmonica Band. “Talent Night Com- mittee” ’34, °85. “Skippy’s” favorite study at Rindge was Chemistry. His most interesting happening was when a classmate made a time bomb in the Chemistry Laboratory and it didn’t go off until he decided to investigate it. “Skippy” intends to enlist in the U. S. Army. Success, “Skippy.” GEORGE WILLIAM WILLIS “Poky” 16 Grant Street 18 years old. ‘“Poky’” came to us from the Houghton School. He would like an Aeronautical position as his fa- vorite study is Aeronautics. ‘“Poky”’ was on the Football Team 735. Track ’34, ’35, ’36, ’37. Chess and dancing held a great attraction for “Porky.” BENJAMIN JOSEPH WOJCIECHOWSKI “Benny” 36 Berkshire Street 18 years old. “Benny” came to us from St. Hedwig’s School. His hobby is flying. His favorite study is Aero- nautics. He is an active member of the Senior Safety Patrol. He was one of the boys who went to Squantum for two weeks. He intends to go to Parks Air College. We wish “Benny” the best of luck. RINDGE TECH SCHOOL EDMUND SILVIO ZANDE al Ba 35 Magnolia Avenue 19 years o'd. Prepared at the Frank Ashely Day Junior High. “Ed’s” hobbies are swimming, Basketball, Photo- graphing. His favorite studies are Aeronautics and History. He was a member of the Safety Patrol, Camera Club and Boosters Club. Also a member of the Football Night and Year Book Committees. “Ed” spent two weeks at Squantum, where he received exceptional praise for his work. “Ed” in- tends to go to M.I.T. Good luck, Pal. HENRY ZAPASNIK “Hank” 20 Marney Street 17 years o!d. Henry came to Rindge from St. Hedwig’s School. He is yet undecided as to what he will do after graduation. He is very congenial and willing to help his fellow students in whatever way he can. His hobbies are reading and carpentry. Mathematics is his favorite study. In 735 and ’386 he was a hockey candidate. He was also a member of the Senior Safety Patrol. Good luck, “Hank.” ANTONIO ZULLO SY AVA VK 19 Howard Street 17 years old. “Zu-zu” entered Rindge from the Webster Grammar School. After graduation ‘“Zu-zu” intends to enter the Lawrence Academy. Boxing is his favorite hobby while History and French are his favorite studies. “Zu-zu” was an active member of the Football Team 735, 736 and the Safety Patrol ’33 and ’34. The most interesting thing that ever happened to “Zu-zu’”’ was the drama of the class of 734 which was “The Spider.” Good luck, “Zu-zu.” CHESTER STANLEY ZYGALA “Chety” RAVE EYE 68 Berkshire Street 18 years old. A graduate of Kelley Grammar School. His hobbies are Photography, Baseball and Hockey. Favorite study is Aeronautics. Chester was one of the boys who re- ceived exceptional praise for his work at Squantum. He played an active part in the Camera Club. “Zyggy” is un- decided as to his future but he has proven he has what it takes to get ahead. 1937 “THE BROWNIK”’ 1937 “a es : un ie oe eae ee _ ¢ Nee S| Junior Class Officers i. SS — 2 3 PRESIDEN : GO ds _ SECRETARY ‘ Johty KissENcER Ss Jos, NOWostELSKt i to an meee spa. iG. Cinnues [Coan CHARLES MURRAY CASEY 16 years old. Charlie came to Rindge from St. Paul’s Grammar School. As Journalism is his favorite subject, Charlie hopes to be a Journalist when he finishes school. Charlie has as hobbies Baseball and Photography. He was a member of the Boosters Club in ‘37 and the Hockey Night Committee in the same year. As a Sophomore he was made Sophomore Editor of the Rindge Register, and Junior Editor in his third year and besides being Junior Editor, Charlie had the honor of being the President of his class. JOHN FRANCIS KISSENGER 17 years old. Jack came to Rindge from the Longfellow Grammar School. He is undecided as to what will occupy his time after leaving school. As hobbies, Jack chooses Art Work and Shooting. History is his favorite subject. In ’36, Jack was a track team candidate, a Gym Team member in ‘34 ‘35 and ‘36, a member of the Boosters Club in ‘37 and a Safety Patrol member in ‘34, °35, ‘36 and ‘37. Jack was a Home Room Representative in ‘36 — ‘37, Football Night Committee in ‘37. JOSEPH J. NOWOSIELSKI 17 years old. Joe is a graduate of St. Hedwig’s Grammar School. Joe sets M. I. T. as his goal after graduating from Rindge. Photography and model building claim Joe’s attention as hobbies, English and Rigging Mantainance are his favorite subjects. Joe was a candidate for the track team in ’37. A member of the Boosters,Club in ’37 and also the Junior Prom Committee and Junior Night Committee in the same year. CHARLES ARTHUR McGOWAN 16 years old. Mac is a graduate of the Kelley Grammar School. He hopes to go to M. I.T. when he graduates. As a hobby, “Mac” chooses Stamp Collecting while he has Printing and Linotype as his favorite studies. ‘Mac’ was a member of the Gym Team in ‘36, Boosters in ‘37, Harmonica Band in ‘35, ‘36, and ‘37, and Safety Patrol in ‘836 and ‘37. Mac served as a Junior Prom Committeeman in ’37 and Hockey Night Com- mitteeman in the same year. In his Junior year Mac was elected Treas- urer of his class. RINDGE TECH SCHOOL THE EDERRORS: RAGE Mor FONDLY HOPE that this year- book has fulfilled all that we had hoped for. It was dedicated to a fine man and is the result of the ingenuity of our class. In it we hope that we have done that for which it was intended; to form a link in later years between our life outside and in- side of this school. If we have not ac- complished this it is not through lack of effort. maf 75 Ye “THE BROWNIB”’ Sake we PREDERICK. HH ORINDGE- SE ms fous TY $858, eis oe ea PK: aks 2 ESTABL aan SHOR. WHERE BOY’ ree gee bls iN THE MANUAL AE LESMONS OF sie tees D f° Beaea Eis aa et Te aoase rary 2 PMS ; } oe : og ES | ca] | : ac ; j= = ; : wi Z mI S a “THE BROWNIE” ttt é 4 £ @ @ 4 + a é Ws Baia “Courtesy of the South Bend Lathe Works Mr. GILBERT’S ELEMENTARY MACHINE SHOP—ROOM No. 144 --sif 78 he ra 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 THE NEW EDWARD W. QUINN MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM (SEATING CAPACITY 1500) “THE BROWNIB” MR. WILLIRM H. MAHONEY OF WE DRAW TO THE CLOSE of this, our Senior Year, we are faced with the realization of the tremendous debt of gratitude we owe to our friend and faculty advisor, Mr. W. H. Mahoney. We are fortunate in having an early acquaintance with him in our Sophomore year. Since then we have been fortunate in having him as an earnest and efficient counsellor. It is with sincere regret that we bid farewell to you and hope that you will enjoy many years of teaching and guidance to the boys of Rindge. RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 1937 ORY) iM py? =__ ti AUR A Cut IN LINOLEUM BY JOHN ANANIS --33f 81 fee- 1930 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 HISTORY OF THE 1937 SENIOR CLASS OULD NOH (A Father, a member of ’37 talking to his son in 757) OUR FRESHMAN YEAR ON.—DAD YOU ALWAYS START KIDDING ME when I talk about my school affairs. Just what was there about your tour years at Rindge that give you so much to brag about? Father—Well son, I remember the first year of my term at Rindge. We were all green Freshman unaccustomed to the ways and customs of high school life. Most of us just being out of grammar school:made us easy targets for the ridicule and razing of the upper classmen. But just the same among the 600 of us who registered at, the office there was some mighty fine and promising material. We were the first freshman class to start its full year in the new building. Our first chance to prove our worth and show that we had the real Rindge spirit came when the call for freshman contributions to buy new aprons for the shops was issued. I remember how well we respond- ed, and how we supplied the entire shop section with them. I remember how well we all flocked to join the Safety Patrol, and how at the football games we had our own cheering section. We all re- member how our class turned out at all the affairs, and how our athletes- to-be fought valiantly for positions on the football team. Frank Benusis was given the part of Mrs. Wimbleton in the Senior Drama entitled “The Spider.” We had 46 fellows on the Honor Rolls: for the entire year, being second to the Seniors. Robert Bemis won the Register General Story Contest. Robert Bemis and Frank Chance won the prizes in the annual Freshman Metcalf Essay Contest. OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR ON.—SAY, DAD YOUR ALWAYS BOASTING about your years at Rindge. I don’t see what you have to brag about. When I talk about my school affairs you shut me up like a clam. If things were so interesting at Rindge why don’t you tell me some of the highlights of those years. Father.—Well son we were not quite as green as we were in our Freshman year. We were acquainted with most of the boys and could find our rooms easily. On a raw, blustery Columbus Day morn Rindge defeated Latin 31 to 0. By virtue of their win over Latin, Rindge gained permanent pos- session of the Legion trophy. os6f 82 bee 1937 So AMMESMORNC TIP Wine SBI SENUMOI Tuya: EON CADIS RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 We were the first Sophomore class, in the history of Rindge, to elect class officers. The results of the election are.as follows: President—EDWARD PACHECO Vice-President—W ALTER DYPKO Secretary—WALTER CHAULK Treasurer—EDWARD ADAMS In the annual Senior Drama, “The Black Flamingo” characters were given to Walter E. Chaulk as “Garoche’; Edward K. Dennehy as “Clotilde” and Francis B. Benusis as “Kicole.” Rindge was declared the Suburban League Champs in football for 1934. The Sophomore class presented their annual Christmas play on December 21st with the following boys in the cast: Walter E. Chaulk, Edward K. Dennehy, Francis B. Benusis, James McKenna, and John Mc- Cormack. Francis Benusis, a sophomore won first prize in the Register Christ- mas Story Contest with Robert E. Bemis another sophomore second. On the evening of April 26th, the Sophomore class in conjunction with the Safety Patrol and Camera Club presented the play “Remote Control.” Albin T. Baniewicz was the outstanding sophomore on both the football and baseball teams. On the Rindge Register Staff were three sophomores: Frank Chance, associate editor; Joseph J. Feeley, sophomore editor; and Robert E. Bemis, general news editor. OUR JUNIOR YEAR ON.—GEE YOU SURE WERE A MEMBER OF A GREAT CLASS. Father.—Upon returning to school we were faced with the real- ization that at last we had reached the station in life, that of being upperclassmen. In the football field the class was honored by having several Juniors on the squad. Chief among them was “Al” Baniewicz, who at the end of the season was elected captain for the 1936 campaign. Others of our class who displayed their talent upon the football field were Ralph Parsons, Frank Duest, John Pladziewicz, Frank Powers, William Romanieki, George Willis, and Tony Zullo. To continue in the sphere of sport we find “‘Fishy’”’ Dumond holding his position on the first team. He was elected captain unanimously. On the basketball floor we had a junior as captain John Munro, supported by ‘‘Al” Baniewicz, and Eddie Pacheco. The call for baseball candidates brought out Adrian Totagrande who secured the position of shortstop, also “Al” Baniewicz, Joseph Metivier and others. The track stars were “Captain” John Powers, Frank Powers, Harris DeShield and others of our class. In the field of editorial art we had Frank Chance doing a very good job as editor of the Register. The Register had one of its finest years with the help of the Juniors among them ‘‘Bob”’ Bemis, ‘“‘Red’’ Morrison, Roy Allen, Ray Snowden, George Coblyn, and ‘‘Al” Ross i. = =f 83 fee 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 , � HISMORNGOR THE 193 SOENIOR CER SSaeuem HURTS PL OUR The Junior Class displayed fine judgement in choosing a fine group as class officers. They were Walter Chaulk as President; Walter Dypko as Vice-President; ‘Joe’? Mello as Secretary and Robert Macklin as Treas- urer. They proceeded to go ahead and make their class a success both financially and socially. To show their earnestness and strength of purpose the class went forward with their plans to run the Junior Prom outside of the school; this was the first time it had been attempted outside of the school for several years. It was held in the Cantabridgian Club and was very well recieved by those who attempted to show their loyalty by attending. The enterprise was ably assisted by a very capable committee. Outstanding in the field of drama (accent on the first syllable) were the Thespians; Ned French, James McKenna, Walter Chaulk, Francis Benusis, John McCormack, ‘Phil’ Jellow, and Edward Dennehy. These capable actors distinguished themselves in the Senior production for that year which was “The Seven Keys to Baldpate.” Several Juniors gave unstinting aid to the Seniors in the capacity of ushers at Graduation and at the Senior Promenade. A few days after this a very interesting and seemingly short Junior year came to a close. A few had left, a few had been left behind but the far greater majority shook hands, wished fond farewells and wishes for a happy summer, and voiced the wish to “See you next year.” They departed looking back on a great year and looking forward to an even greater one. One in which they would reach the turning point in their life, the passing into youthful maturity, a better understanding of the complication of making their way in the world. OLR SENIOR YEAR Con wELL DAD, I MUST ADMIT you had three interesting years at Rindge, but your Senior Year could not have possibly been bet- ter than mine. Father.—Son, just sit tight and listen. If I do not convince you that it was, then nothing will. We had one of the best and most spirited;classes that Rindge ever beheld. We had more than our share of brilliant fellows who brought honor to the school. We were the first class to graduate from the new building after having been in the school for four whole terms. We started off the year by holding our elections on October 31, 1936. Out of the seventeen fellows who were nominated for office the following four were elected. President— WALTER E. CHAULK Vice-President—WALTER I. DYPKO Secretary—JOSEPH LOPRESTI Treasurer—HUBERT J. MARTIN The Rindge Register Staff was formed headed by Editor Robert Bemis. The paper had a successful year and put out 12 issues. = aif 84 Heo 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 teen eee Pee One O Ga iniemios mo ENLOR GlASSe sn s.. CANA TSO PL I We had a great year in the sports field. Our football team was one of the best. Some of the Senior players were Capt. Al Baniewicz, Frank Duest, Francis Powers, and Ralph Powers. The hockey team captained by “Fishy” Dumond had one of the most successful years of any previous team. The Basketball team was so fine as to warrant a place in the Tech. Tournament. The track and baseball teams were as fine as any Rindge team be- fore them. Many clubs were formed during the course of the year. Prominent among them were the Camera Club, the Checker Club, the Chemistry Club, the Radio Club, the Music Club, and the Booster Club. A new Senior Safety Patrol was formed under the supervision of the Senior Class Officers. On December 4 the annual Football Night was held. This affair was a complete sellout, and many people had to be turned away at the door. The Football Night Committee was one of the finest ever to take charge of a school affair. The Dancing Class was formed by Mr. Ladd, and proved to be a valuable source of learning to the fellows. The school was honoured by having two of its Senior Class mem- bers win prizes in a history contest sponsored by the Boston American, and make a trip to Washington to see the President of the United States inaugurated. This demonstrated the fine type of teaching at Rindge. The school heard the Inaugural Exercises over the sound system in the classrooms, on January 20. On Saturday, January 30, the Rindge Register took part in a radio broadcast over station W. C. O. P. The annual Senior Drama was a success financially and socially. The play entitled “The Locked Room” coached by Mr. Edward Sullivan and Mr. William Lynch was one of the finest ever to take place on the Rindge stage. The Register General Story Contest which took the place on the nual Christmas Story Contest was won by Walter C. Chaulk for the story Cap’n Avery. The Booster Club dance on April 2, was the finest dance ever held in the Rindge Gymnasium. Harold Donehey and his orchestra, famcus throughout New England, made their bow at the affair. The Graduation exercises took place on June 10 in the Edward W. Quinn auditorium. The Senior Reception climaxed the affairs and the school life of the Senior Class on June 12. Son.—Gee Dad, I guess you folks did have some grand times in your high school days!!! Father.—Yes son we did. But any class that got some of that Rindge spirit injected into them could do nothing else but be successful. - 85 }ie— “THE BROWNIE” i ae “x iY, ie, OY Ny 7 - sp As 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 [CLASS Bi a vii pe aS dis J D CuT IN LINOLEUM By REGINALD A. BEWES = ) 87 r= “THE BROWNIE” Wale CuaAss) NORnieCy ot EZ NCTE tate. PARIS FRANCE — JUNE 3, 1950 BySHSSOCIRTEDESEREOS a eto HOUSANDS WITNESSED THE GRAND OPENING of the 1950 World fair here today under excellent weather conditions Many men of prominence from the United States took part in the gala event, each lending his share from his own individual field in this now tremedous world of science. Among these attending were: Harold Aalerud, famed surgeon who has done much in the way of cancer control. Tzolag Aaronian and Leornard Abramson both of whom we hear much of in the world of chemistry. Edward Altimas, ex-mayor of Chicago. Eldbert Andrew foreign correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune. Fred Andrews, Stanley Avery and John Aviza are now touring Europe as part of a reorganized theatre group. Charles Balezyk, popular stage and screen star. Albin Baniewicz former All-American half back and now a sports writer for a prominent Boston paper. Paul Barton and Walter Belanger noted explorers of the dark African interiors. Robert Bemis, one time winner of the Noble prize for his book on Medicine. George Bennos who is making personal stage appearances in Shake- sperian plays here on the continent. Francis Benusis, the man behind the world of religion today. Kyran Bergin and Edgar Berryman the boys who made the hot dog famous. Stanley Boczanowski, leader in the wide field of mathematics. John Boireau the young man whom a few years ago made himself famous with his invention of world wide benefit. Francis Boland, noted artist and lecturer. E Irving Bond and Anthony Bothelo both prominent in the steel in- ustry. Charles Bourke, Lester Brown and John Burrel the three most out- standing men in the automotive field. , Salvatore Buttaro, American ambassador to Italy. Francis Cabral, noted exporter of fine and assorted cheeses. Thomas A. Calabrese, Ambassador from Ethiopia. Patsy J. Calorio, is here in search of theatrical talent. Pasquale Carpano, is foreign correspondent from the Cambridge (RT OR REE EE A SS . S TS one Sais ceesee ow — 6f 88 fee RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 George Carr, noted ski-jumper who will give an exhibition. Edward Casey is here in France to study the newspaper industry. Primo Cassim will appear at the Hippodrome in the six-day bike races. Frank Chance, is here writing up the French Army for insurance policies. Willard Chandler is managing the light-heavyweight contender George Coblyn. Edward Chapman, Napolean Cherelli, Robert Clapp and Richard Cobb are here to lecture on economics. Joseph Cochrane and Herman Coford are a comedy team. Neil Cogan, Tom Collins, George Cool, and John Cremins head a motion-picture company. The two Darrah boys, Doug and Jim, manfacture automobile radios. Roland Danielson and Edward Dennehy are noted educators at Columbia University. Pasquale DeLouis and Joseph Demel have just left the French For- eign Legion. Harris DeShield will place on display his many trophies gained for his broad-jumping. William Dias is manager of the U. 8S. Olympic Hockey Team which has as its co-captains Alfred Dumond and Harvey Doneski. BACK TO AMERICA Robert Bemis, the editor of the Boston Globe reports that he has in his “‘scoop” squad that ace reporter R. Allen. Another of his famous “newshounds” is Neil Cogan. Editor Bemis discloses that these two have always “‘scooped” the other papers. J. J. Merlesena and F. J. Cabral with the scientific guidance of R. Russell and R. Clapp have perfected a fool proof airplane. They predict a great future for this ten passenger uncrashable aeroplane which is set on a ten ton block of cement. As we liesurely stroll along Massachusettes Avenue we see the sign A. A. and C. Electricians incorp. representing the firm of Napolean Cherelli, F. J. Andrews and H. Aalerud. They have invented an instrument which by merely gazing into it will send messages to any part of the world thought of. There is only one small thing which must be completed and that is how to send these messages out so that other people are able to interpret them. Nice going, boys. R. Hart and L. Brown in conjunction with F. Gray are engaging in chemical warfare. They have secretly prepared a gas which will re- volutionize warfare. It is already being sought by foreign powers. Our ace reporters have learned frorn Ralph Ramberg the pres- ident of the Ramburg Hamburg Co., that he expects to do a thriving business in his line this year. This was confirmed by his chief-aides Eugene Kelley, John McCarthy, and William Sakowich. We were surprised but glad to find that Edwin Polley, Salvatore Taranto and Edmund Zande were the chief camera men for M. G. M. Warner Brothers and R. K. O. respectively. “C. L. Munroe and his jaz- zy banders” are stopping at the Metropolitan theatre this week while making a tour of America. This band has gained recognition all through the U. S. because of Matheson’s and C. Paris’ superb playing. T. J. Mac- Elligot (Repcrat) is chairman of the House (of)sleeping while C. P. Ray- ard and James S. Watt (Demopublicans) engaged in a heated argument while W. C. Vokey was munching an apple genially in which a worm was doing a fan dance while trying to avoid his teeth. 5 = by 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 John E. Powers has just returned from the continent where in the Olympics he broke the record for the mile. William Romaniecki has again caused the Redskins to come into first place in football due to his very skillful playing. The circus again has come to town; the chief trapeze artists being Stephen Sharka, Harry E. Tubman, Edward Temple “the greatest clown on the earth,” is also in the grand array of freaks. Incidentally strange to say he has just returned from the Olympics where he distinguished himself as a skater. The stupendous, gigantic and colossal ‘‘barker” is W. F. Skinner. Ray Snowden and Albert Rossi have opened art studios. They have gained fame in Surredism. “The Sunset” for which Albert Rossi is most famous was obtained by painting an overturned table on which was half of a broken door the whole thing used an iron gate for a back- ground and the results “Al” explains was stupendous. Charles Small is quite a sensation as a dancer in England reports our foreign envoy Ernest J. Silver. The two investers Reginald Wilder and Leornard Abramson have just produced a sleep catcher. It is a very long rod on the edge of which is a photo-electric cell aimed at a infra-red-ray trap. All they have to do is find sleep they are sure it can easily be trapped. This will help a great deal of persons to catch up on sleep. This wonderful instrument has been financed by Francis E. Powers, Robert W. Russel and Gordon W. Sparks who have absolute control of over 95% of the pre-war german marks. Malcolm Pynn has been working successfully now as the head of the G. M. (Gag Makers.) Robert White has just come back from the south where he has developed a new “safe-for-motorists house,” instead of beginning from the ground floor he begins building from the second floor giving the autos a chance to pass under the house. G. Willis and A. Zullo are also on the Redskins football team. Our genius Whitten has just perfected a three horsepower car which runs without fuel; we know because he bought the three horses from us. Philip (six delicious flavors) Jellow the Shakespearian actor is appearing at the Colonial Theatre. Vitaut Janul has discovered a new mathematical way in which to measure the hot air let off by soap box speakers. The new head bundle boy at the Manhattan Market is none other than Walter Gavan. Ernie Hollis is the newly elected timekeeper on a W. P. A. Project. The chief banana salesman for the Over-Ripe Banana Co. is Jim Fedas. Bill and Francis Ferara were appointed proffesors of dancing at Radcliffe College. Frank Hannon is now chief meat-cutter for the First National Stores. Steve Kasperwicz is either the warden or star boarde at San Quenten. Ralph Forrest is still refereeing the basketball games for the Law- rence S. C. Jerome (Fleet Four) Foti finished in last place in the annual Mar- athon. Jim Healey is now an idol of the Silver Screen, and when all the girls look at him their hearts go pitter-patter. (CONTINUED ON 103) 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 THE RINDGE REGISTER VOLUME—51—1936 - 1937 First Row: (Left to Right) LEON INJEIAN, RICHARD HAGOPIAN, KALMAN NOVAK, ROBERT BEMIS (Hditor-in-chief), JOSEPH MELLO, ROBERT PHILLIPS. Second Row: MR. WALTER GOMES (Faculty Advisor), DONALD SAUNDERS (Associate Edi- tor), HAROLD BEECHER, CHARLES CASEY, WILLARD WHIPPEN, ESAU VERGE, Roy ALLEN. Third Row: RAY SNOWDEN, WILLIAM CAVANAUGH, ARTHUR SARNO, ALBERT ROSSI, RALPH PARSONS, WALTER NOLAN, KENNETH BOWEN. Fourth Row: Mr. WILLIAM LYNCH (Faculty Advisor), GEORGE COBLYN. JOSEPH COCH- RANE, RICHARD MORRISON, PETER KASTANOS, MR. GUNARD HAUGH (Faculty Advisor). - it 91 fee “THE BROWNIE” EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT E. BEMIS ’37 ASSOCIATE EDITOR DONALD G. SAUNDERS ’37 Pace DITOR SEYMORE SUTCLIFFE 736 SENIOR EDITOR ROY ALLEN ’37 JUNIOR EDITOR CHARLES CASEY ’38 SOPHOMORE EDITOR KALMAN NOVAK ’39 FRESHMAN EDITOR PETER KASTANOS ’40 GENERAL NEWS EDITOR HAROLD J. BEECHER ’38 GENERAL NEWS EDITOR FRED J. ANDREWS 737 ALUMNI EDITOR JOSEPH MELLO ’37 MUSIC EDITOR RICHARD G. HAGOPIAN ’38 CLUBS EDITOR WILLIAM CAVANAUGH ’38 SAFETY PATROL EDITOR WILLARD H. WHIPPEN ’38 SPORTS EDITOR DONALD G. SAUNDERS ’37 SPORTS COLUMNIST RICHARD MORRISON 737 EXCHANGE EDITOR ROBERT C. PHILLIPS ’37 DRAMATIC EDITOR WALTER E. CHAULK ’37 STAFF ARTIST RALPH PARSONS ’37 STAFF ARTIST ALBERT J. ROSSI ’37 STAFF ARTIST GEORGE H. COBLYN ’37 STAFF ARTIST RAY SNOWDEN ’37 JOSEPH X. COCHRANE ’37 MR. C. H. RICHERT MR. J. J. GARVEY MR. GUNARD E. HAUGH MR. W. LYNCH MR.UW 2 HGOMES 211 ADVERTISING MANAGER ART ADVISOR FACULTY EDITORIAL ADVISOR FACULTY EDITORIAL ADVISOR FACULTY EDITORIAL ADVISOR FACULTY EDITORIAL ADVISOR HE CLASS OF 19837 MARCHES ON and ecarries with it vivid memories of the activities that occurred during its four years. This memorandum was made possible through a most modern medium, “The Rindge Register’. The members of this class will constantly refer to the four volumes, of twelve issues each, to relive the days of un- forgettable happiness. As our alumnus years gather higher, the print upon their pages will grow dearer to our hearts. How wonderful it is to actually see in our mind’s eye, because of the untiring efforts of the Register staff, spectacular athletic games, mem- orable social events, hilarious class columns, remarkable cartoons and block prints, and last, the items that uphold the Register’s motto—‘“If It Happened At Rindge You'll See It In The Register’’—the general news. The Registers of 1937, however, stands out most brilliantly in our minds. Several members of this class had prominent positions on its staff, for instance:—the editor-in-chief, the senior editor, general news editors, sport editors and columnist, exchange editor, dramatic editor, staff artists and advertising manager. This paragraph is reserved especially to express our thanks of ap- preciation to our faculty and technical advisors, without their help, the paper could never be a tremendous success. With all its features stored forever in our “reference chests” of the future, we, the Class of 1937, wish progress and success to our in- ternationally known high-school news-paper, “The Rindge Register.” See sss... -af 92 Ye — —$—$———— SSS Whi re —— 4 Gat — BON VOYAGE | 1937 pine “THE BROWNIE” MR. EDWARD A. SULLIVAN 06 =S I AeIESS 4� RIENDS ARE ALWAYS A BIT SORROWFUL AT PARTING. This year the Rindge Technical School loses a true friend in Mr. Edward Sullivan. For years his has been an influencing presence at Rindge. He has produced countless Senior Dramas, every one successful. He has helped many who have come in contact with him, by word and deed. He has truly been a staunch friend, a capable teacher, a fine dramatic coach, and an ardent supporter of all Rindge activities. We the class of 1937, speaking for ourselves and the entire school, bid farewell to this man with deep regret at his parting but with best wishes for his continued suc- cess and good fortune. May God bless one whom we all love and admire, and may we always be able to feel that Mr. Sullivan will ever be with Rindge spiritually if not mat- erially. WAP IE fe) (DY CO) IM). The price of wisdom is above rubies.—JOB HO lifts his eyes on starlit night And bows his head to unseen might; Who walks abroad in field and wood. Finds pure delight in Nature’s good— He hath wisdom. Whose heart leaps up when earth awakes And winter’s deathlike slumber breaks; Whose eyes light up when robins sing, Who greets with joy each growing thing— He hath wisdom. Who knows the thoughts of ages past, Seeks always Truth and holds it fast; Whose heart and mind, in full control Lead onward toward life’s rightful goal— He hath wisdom. And ne’er his duty tries to shirk; Who takes his place with those who work Who lends a hand where’er there’s need, Sets humankind above mere creed— He hath wisdom. Who seeks out men and makes them friends, In weal or woe their faith defends; Who serves his Maker and his race; Such man can ne’er be commonplace— He hath wisdom. --sit 94 Heo 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 MR. EDWARD D. KILLIAN oe NCSI a (HE SCHOOL SUFFERED A GREAT LOSS when Mr. IW Edward Killian left to take a position with a famous aeronautical firm. It is a step up the ladder of suc- cess but we are sorry to see him go. To all those about him he was kind, considerate, firm and impartial. He was everwilling to give those who were behind assistance. It is a sign of recognition of his ability and we the class of “37” can only wish him success and luck in his new position. -- 26 95 fe “THE BROWNIE” a i in pa en WM N WIL ON TTT NX 5 ANNAN RUEEDEVIIAY — AVERY AN ICE vo BS GOOD FUTURE MAN :° Ht - BENNOS, WHO box’ HOPES i Orcor WITH HIS SHAKESPEARE A lB it — BOLAN : evel RINDGE TECH SCHOOL iu a ill : _— | tee i : pon ‘, Ti Sa i ? in A vf “THE BROWNIE” 1937 . SCERSS AUDI ee ORD INCOME: Football Night $270.00 Senior Drama 180.00 Donated by Senior Officers 1500.00 Junior Class ANZ Sophomore Class 5.08 Freshman Class 112.04 Sale of Gum from under dishes 8.04 Total Income 2079.28 EXPENSES: Lessons in Penmanship for Staff 194.00 Tips to Lunch Room Boys 50.80 Engraver 500.50 Camera Club 90.90 Binder 190.40 Printer (Too much) 0.00 Editors Salary 1500.00 Lessons in Forgery (For notes) 100.00 Carfare for Staff for Saturday night Dates 50.40 2777.00 Net Loss 697.72 Mr. Gately will print enough $4 bills to cover above loss. - 6f 9 8 fen 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 -96f 99 fine Sets eu) VV ING Hie AVN (OP IP AVNANE t, TRO =) ACH YEAR A JURY GOOD AND TRUE selects our all star cast. If you have been selected be happy whether the selection is a compliment or not. Whatever you do, please do not get angry--- it’s all in fun. 1G- SX th me) ‘ MOST CONSCIENTIOUS MOST DEPENDABLE . MOST ACCOMMODATING MOST HUMOROUS MOST DIGNIFIED MOST POPULAR . MOST TALKATIVE MOST ATHLETIC . MOST SINCERE MOST PROFICIENT MOST BASHFUL . MOST EARNEST . MOST INDUSTRIOUS BEST DISPOSITION LAST TO CLASS . GREATEST DREAMER BIGGEST BLUFFER SMOOTHEST LINE LAZIEST NOISIEST QUIETEST TEACHER’S PET . BEST ALL AROUND TALLEST SHORTEST VITAUT JANUL WALTER NOLAN . FRANK BENUSIS DONALD SAUNDERS JOSEPH X. COCHRANE AL. BANIEWICZ EDWARD PACHECO AL BANIEWICZ JOHN PLADZIEWICZ HAROLD POWERS BOB LOUD WALTER DYPKO ERNEST HOLLIS JAMES FEDAS JOSEPH MELLO JIM SHERIDAN . WILLIAM ROMANIEKI EUGENE P. KELLEY LESLIE ST. GEORGE . WILLARD CHANDLER EDMUND ZANDE . RUSSELL SHEPHARD FRANK POWERS WALLACE FOSKETT JOSEPH LOPRESTI 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 ee Hast Will and Gestament of the Class of 1997 Kr all men by these presents; ae We the class of 1937 of Rindge Technical School in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts being of sound mind and efficient mem- ory and knowing the uncertainty of this life do make this last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills and testaments by us if any here-to-for were made. FIRST: To the student body we bequeathed this massive building and the suffering Faculty with the wish that they won’t find next year more trying than this. SECOND: To the entering Freshman Class we leave them the nobility to conduct themselves as well as we did on our entering year. THIRD: To the Class of ‘40’ we leave the right and privilege of ordering the little Freshman about the school. FOURTH: To the class of ‘39’ we leave several sheets of organ music so that they can play it at their Junior Prom. FIFTH: To the Class of ‘38’ we leave them ability to conduct their socials as well as we did ours. SIXTH: To the Camera Club we leave a tripod to hold their number “2 A” Brownie. SEVENTH: To the Chess Club we leave a game of monopoly to play between moves. EIGHT: To the Cafeteria we bequeath two hundred rubber bot- tles. NINTH: To the Rind ge Register we leave a definite schedule so that the pupils of Rindge may know when the paper is coming out. TENTH: To the printing department we leave a new typewriter to set up their jobs. ELEVENTH: To the Gym department we leave a dozen stretch- ers to carry the fatigued pupils after their exercises. TWELFTH: To the library we leave a new set of Traveling Books so that the boy’s who stay after school may indulge in outdoor life. THIRTEENTH: To the Radio club we leave a brand new crystal set. In Witness whereof, we have set our hand and signature this eighth day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. Ae Clnsé o£ 1930 =f 102 te 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 THE CLASS PROPHECY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 90) Bob Imlach was appointed chief of the order boys at the First National Stores. Bob Fitzgerald has brought to town his swingband and they are having a mighty jam session at the Raymor. Walter Nolan is now a cartoonist for a well known Boston news- paper. Edward Nowosielski has opened his own hot dog stand. Edward OBrien is chief-pilot for the T. V. A. Robert C. Philips now owns his own gas-station. Ernest King is now a lawyer of great renown. Edmond Perry is now a member of the City Council. Frank Mazza is now a Fuller Brush man. Vincent Marcellino is chief paper distributor for the Boston American . Frances McNamara is a well known business man. Bob Loud has been signed by the Boston Bees. Philly Lazarkis drives a Trans-Continental Bus. Joseph Masci now runs a little grocery store. Ralph Mele is now living a peaceful and contented life on his two- hundred acre farm. Hubert Martin was named manager of a large grocery store. Fred Peterson is a member of the police force. John Munro is contending for the World’s Heavyweight Boxing Championship. Ed Merriman is a leading fire-fighter. Victor (Astaire 2) Mangano is now chief dance instructor at the VEO La John J. McCarthy was appointed a member of the Radcliffe faculty as an instructor of English and French. George Watts and Leo Talalas were named to represent the U. S. as members of the Davis Cup Team. General Richard E. Morrison brought his Army football team to town to play their annual game with Harvard. Edward Pacheco was named the new basketball coach of Rindge. Edgar Parker is chief engineer on a large steamship. The Board of the First National Bank named Harry Powers as President of the Bank. Leo St. George wound up the baseball season by winning thirty games for the Red Sox. Joseph Mello is now chief reporter for the Boston Post. “THE BROWNIE” THE RINDGE CAMERA CLUB PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE RINDGE BROWNIE 6 ENG QOL DiI ESS + 9 HE RINDGE CAMERA CLUB under the competent leadership of X Mr. Peter J. Cassidy has proved to be one of the most important traditions of the New School. The club of ’37 has reached a successful climax for it has been beneficial to both school and members. At the beginning of each year Mr. Cassidy issues a call for candi- dates. Besides learning the art of photography they find great delight in aiding the school whenever possible. Annnually the club undertakes the task of photographing the Sen- icrs and P.G.’s. for the Year Book. Group pictures of the athletic teams and committees are also tak-n by the club. The class of ’37 appreciates the extra work and time spent by Mr. Cassidy and members of the club. In closing we wish to thank them for making this year a success. In leaving we hope that the Camera Club will continue its fine work. The members of this fine organization are as follows: Bocanowski, S. J. J ALVIS: ee eel Polley, E. A. Cutler; H. E. Kasperwicz, S. S. Torento, W. Falewicz, U. J. Zande, E. S. G9 ESPORTS = S © en oO io en) oO Ss = 2 o a Z e2 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1 937 Front Row: J. PLADZIEWICZ, R. PARSONS, Capt. A. BANIEWICZ, P. GAIGALAS, F. DUEST Second Row: Faculty Manager H. LYNCH, W. Dias, H. Rosart, T. Kyricos, F. Powers, R. POWERS, 8S. LEVANITIS, R. Morrison, P. KLOKMAN, Asst. Coach T. SMITH Back Row: W. CHANDLER, A. ZULLO, W. ROMANIECKI, S. DIDLEY, A. PUZIN, W. LALUMIERE, C. BONNEAU, H. JESTZENSKI, Coach METIVIER oer FOOTBALL TEAM THIS YEAR was one of the finest clubs ever to represent Rindge, but it was always followed by hard luck. Opening with the ever streng Waltham eleven through to the Somerville team every game was a hard one, with not one easy opponent scheduled. Because of this schedule and injuries to several players the season was not very successful. When at full strength against Lowell, Rindge showed its real power and tied the fast travelling up-state team 6—6. Then came the big game, Rindge vs Somerville. For the first time in four years Somerville was forced to go down in defeat before the Brown and White. Every player played a great game and each was rewarded with a 6—0 victory. Seniors who featured during the seeison are as follows: Capt. Albin Baniewicz, who was picked as All-Scholastic fullback, John Pladziewicz, Ralph Parsons, Frank Power s, William Romaiiecki, Richard Morrison, Peter Gaigalas, Frank Duest, Anthony Zullo, Albert Puzin and William Dias. 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 MR. WILFRED METIVIER Oxf S WE LOOK BACK over our four years at Rindge one figure stands out prominently not for his size alone but for his accomplishments. This figure is our football coach Mr. Metivier. We are assured of future successes as long as this man remains at the helm. As we leave Rindge, Mr. Metivier, we, the Senior Class wish you many years of health and happiness, so that the destinies of Rindge foot- ball will be certain to be in capable hands. = MR. THOMAS E. SMITH IOV Ol ra Os ABLE ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH has filled his position in an efficient manner. The work of our backfields for the past few years has been the reason for Rindge’s success in the football world. This job was placed in the hands of a great back in his day, Mr. Smith. Good luck, Mr. Smith, and keep up the great work. “THE BROWNIE” Front Row: H. SULLIVAN, H. DONESKI, C. CUMMINGS, Capt. A. DUMOND, J. Powrrs, R. LANGE, P. ROULEAU Second Row: Faculty Manager H. LYNCH, F. Powers, R. HALL, R. SEIFFERT, J. DEMEL, C. WOoOLEJKO, R. O’NEIL, J. PLADZIEWICZ, E. DESMOND, Coach W. MAHONEY Back Row: C. PEHRSON, R. PowrrRs, L. BILODEAU, E. METEVIER, R. MCAULIFFE, W. TAYLOR HIS YEARS HOCKEY TEAM under the coaching of Mr. Mahoney @{2)| had a successful season ending in third place, one point behind yy the second place team. Captain Alfred Dumond, left wing of the team, was chosen as an all scholastic player. Frank Powers, a hard checking defenseman, was also chosen as an all scholastic player. Harvey Doneski, left wing, played a very good game, coming through when he was needed most. John Pladziewicz, John Powers and Joe Demel were three good defensemen. Ralph Powers, a Junior, chosen as all scholastic player, was high scorer of the team. Henry Sullivan, goaltender, had the best average in the league having only 12 goals scored against him in ten games he par- ticipated in. “Sully” also had four shut-outs to his credit when the sea- son came to an end. Charles Wolejko, another Junior, was one of the star defense-men on the first team. His smart playing helped the team immensely in gain- ing the third position. Camille Cummings playing right wing on the first team, was always at the right place at the most opportune time. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 125) 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 Front Row: lL. Forcetta, J. MuNRv (Capt.). F. DUEST, A. BANIEWICZ, E. BONNEAU Second Row: BURACK, E. PACHECO, W. GALLOWAY, J. PAGLIERANI, R. McCALLUM, A. SCULLY, Q. PAGLIERANI, P. KLOKMAN, (Coach) THOMAS MURPHY a © oun BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1987 is composed of four Seniors; Captain “Frankie” Duest, “Johnny” Munro, “Eddie” Pacheco and “Al” Baniewicez: four Juniors; Quirno and “Joe” Paglierani, “Lukey” Forgetta and “Red” Scully: two Sophomores; McCullen and “Togy’” Bonneau: one Freshman; “Bill” Galloway. Manager “Phil” Klok- man, also a senior, saw that the score was kept right while our live wire Assistant Manager “Worry” Burack saw to it that no one walked away with our sweatpants and jackets. q After weeks of intelligent coaching by “Tom” Murphy, the Brown and White Hoopsters went into their first game against Somerville on their own battlefield. The Red and Blue (Somerville) on the Rindge court played a de- cidedly wonderful game but Rindge emmerged the victor 27—25. We then traveled to Winthrop and last quarter rally by Winthrop beat us 24—12. Waltham came to visit Rindge and Rindge outclassed the “Watch City” Quintet by the score of 33—15. Newton’s visit to Rindge gave the Technicians another victory 25— 18. Rindge visited Brookline and after leading for three quarters (CONTINUED ON PAGE 125) “THE BROWNIE” First Row: (Left to Right) R. LANGE, E. O’CONNor, R. NUGENT, A. BRAZAO, R. JOSYLN, P. KLOKMAN. Second Row: G. KENNEDY, Q. PAGLIERANI, R. Powers, R. Loup (Capt.), A. TOTAGRANDE, L. PIMENTA, C. WOLEJKO. Third Row: Mr. J. CURRY (Coach), L. JENKINS, T. FosTeR, A. BANIEWICZ, J. PLADZIE- WICZ, J. SHERIDAN, L. LETTERI. 9 up BASEBALL TEAM HAS HIGH HOPES to repeat last years successful season, finds itself facing exceptionally stern competi- tion. The Suburban League, of which it is a member and co- champions from last year, has become the fastest league in high school baseball. The addition of Arlington and Waltham to the circuit has made competition much keener and success extremely hard to attain. Four members of the Senior Class are shouldering the responsibil- ities of this year’s team. The most famous of the quartet is “Al” Ban- iewicez, who is bringing to a close an outstanding career in high school athletics. ‘Al’? has become one of Rindge’s immortals. His name will be heard whenever the role of famous Rindge athletes is called. The class of 1937 will follow closely the name of Baniewicz as “Al” continues his athletic rise in college competition. Captain of the team is popular “Bob” Loud. ‘Silent Bob” changes his character completely on the baseball field. His pep and fight, supplies the spark that every team needs. His smoothness in fielding has made (CONTINUED ON PAGE 122) 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 MR. JOHN R. CURRY BASEBALL COACH [of [| —— | I 5 | S MR. CURRY BEGINS HIS SECOND YEAR coavhing, we the Senior Class wish to congratulate him on his first season and wish for him as much success in his second year. Last year with but very few veterans he piloted the team to a co-championship and Rindge was later selected to take part in the state tournament. Mr. Curry, you have proven yourself to be a capable coach. Your ball players show the results of your coaching and we, as we leave Rindge, wish for you many more years of successful coaching. or - )] 1c -... MR. THOMAS J. MURPHY BA SKETBALL COACH 8) | ee | HERE IS PERHAPS NO HIGH SCHOOL COACH in Greater Boston Sports that is as fair, understanding and human as “Tom’’, His unique understanding of the game he coaches coupled with his remarkable patience and foresight enables him to put out many teams of the Tech Tournament grade. His manner of dealing with the students and athletes makes them feel that they are playing for “Tom” Murphy and Rindge. The Senior members of the basketball team and every Senior who has come in contact with “Tom” will miss him. In conclusion, we, the senior class, say farewell to one of the best coaches, friends and teachers within or without Rindge. We wish him luck in all of his undertakings. May he continue to prove his genius as a coach by putting out as many championship teams in the future as he has in the past. “THE BROWNIE” 1987 TRACK TEAM SS SSS] IE OF = OUR BOOK GOES TO PRESS the track team has not competed in a meet but led by Capt. “Sam” Didley and coached by the able Mr. Duffy we are certain that the team will give a splendid account of itself. The Seniors that are sure to be the back-bone of the team are: H. DeShield, J. McCarthy, J. Powers, R. Morrisson, W. Dias, W. Slane and W. Chandler. ESS SS. SSS. -— o=Lh™ __ | =hSE E_h E=S= ===) MR. THOMAS P. DUFFY TRACK COACH SSS S| SS 5 OF g HAS COACHED OUR TRACK TEAM earnestly and well during our years at Rindge. As our book goes to press Rindge has been victorious in the two meets we have enteted, one a triangular meet and the other a dual affair. Mr. Duffy, the Senior Class wishes you continued success with Rindge’s track teams. ES | SSS | Se S| ee SS SSS MIR. HENRY @o EY NC FACULTY MANAGER 0 | Se | | (H9 HIS MAN HAS GUARDED our athletic finances and equipment with a genius that cannot be denied. Rindge is proud of Mr. Lynch and as we leave we hope that he will continue to guide the destines of Rindge in athletics for many years to come. 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 i i m i POAT Nhe “e i . — a | N | i ay I lo all eeeeaa | | os al | AULT lu, WAI ill swig “mR ES Cut IN LINOLEUM BY JOHN ANANIS =f 113% 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 WING Rave IVAN Be (OP Winkie DYANAYIN' TUNE: “Till We Meet Again” N THE MANTLE of the dawn, EK THOU OUR guide and stay | While the birds sing forth the morn, B 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 true; Ever firm te 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, our Alma Mater Rindge, we sing of thee! Hail! Rindge to thee. VERSES BY EDMUND EH. POWERS, JR. 0 EZ ic. ALMA MATER VERSES BY EDMUND E. POWERS Music By JOHN B. WHORISKEY INDGE: thou glorious mother, INDGE! Tis hard to sunder R Loyal sons thy praises sing R Ties that chain our thoughts to thee To thee, as to no other, Words that swell like thunder Gratefully their homage bring Testify our loyalty. To express our devotion We will always treasure Now our voices rise; Memories of you. True in vict’ry’s hour, Old ties e’re renewing Faithful in defeat, Ev’ry year returning Rindge, our Alma Mater Rindge, our Alma Mater Hail! Rindge to thee. Hail! Rindge, to Thee! EB 1c RINDGE WARRIORS TUNE “Men of Our America” LL HAIL to Rindge’s warriors UR COLORS are the Brown andWhite A Long may their reign supreme () We never haul them down A husky bunch of warriors, The Brown stands for the “roast” And they’ll sure clean up your team we give Out on the field of conflict Our opponents when in town. And as the tide of battle sweeps Their team right off the field, Don’t forget the Brown and White Whose word is never yield CHORUS Then give a hearty cheer for Rindge—Rah ! Rah ! May she never taste defeat. We'll never say “die” but Up men and try for the Glory of old Rindge. They bow to no team’s skill And like the men of might they are They fight with right good will: enn rrr = 11 Ae 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 THE RINDGE BAND ox {O° on FOUR YEARS OF SCHOOLING AT RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL leaves us with everlasting pleasant memories. We are happy over this occasion-our graduation, but Seniors in the Rindge Band regret that at this time, they must sever their con- nections with the band, a prominent part of our school life. The many happy hours spent by the members of this band both while reheaysing and entertaining will be an everlasting memory in the mind of each member. The pleasant associations with Joseph Freni, organizer and director of the band, since 1932, will long be remembered. SAXAPHONES . MARAZZI FERRACANI . FRASCA peu RLY SAHAGIAN . BERTUCCELLI . GOLDSTEIN FLUTES VERGE ee CV TT CLARINETS . DENNEHY MERCURIO LATANOWICH . ESTER . DAVIS . CAMELIO CARRABINO . ROSSI COLARUOTOLO Pasmsety ney al @ heel o)-- 13) Bi ) e . ANDREW - BUTTARO TROMBONES . DIEHL FERRACANI . HAYMAN . PILLIRI . LA FREMIER . SPERA BARITONE A. GREENOUGH BASSES == Pinot J. FOTI K. BOWEN HORNS pb. OINTDSE Y¥ Wee DALY J. CHASE B. SHESTIMAS H. WEINSTEIN TRUMPETS C. PARIS R. FITZGERALD P. ROMAGNO M. GROSSI1 Ap ame Uses C. EVANGELISTA R. HARRINGTON K. MATHESON W. MAHON V. MOONEY K. SYDELL C. GRANATA G. PORIER DRUMS L. HATCH D. MANCIM R. GARDNER R. HAGOPIAN J. KELLY THE RINDGE ORCHESTRA ae UF ng THE FOUR YEARS that we have been in Rindge, the Orchestra has ranked second to none, among our musical organizations. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Freni, the orchestra has given many fine performances at the school events. To Mr. Freni and the members of the orchestra, we owe a note of thanks for their able assistance to the class of ’37. TROMBONES CLARINETS DENNEHY, R. LATANOWICH, L. ANDREWS, F. SAXAPHONES ROSSI, E. CARRABINO J. JAMES, O. HORNS WEINSTEIN, H. DALY, W. PIANO NOVAK, K, DIEHL, A. BASS BOWEN, K. DRUMS GARDNER, R. KELLEY, J. FLUTE FOTI, 3s TRUMPETS FITZGERALD, R. ROMAGA, P. MAHON, W. EVANGELISTA, C., VIOLINS HAGOPIAN, R. ESTER, E. CAMELIO, D. SEA. P- COLARUOTOLO, J. BUTTARO, S. FERRACANE, L. GREENOUGH, A. KIRKARIAN, M. TSAKAVIS, G, THOMPON, G. —————____—_—_—_— a SL 4s - { 115 CHARLES A. McGOWAN . BLANCHARD . G. BOLZ “THE BROWNIE” THE HARMONICA ENSEMBLE GONG ONCED OPE aan YEARS AGO THE HARMONICA ENSEMBLE was inaug- urated as one of the musical clubs at Rindge. The novelty of such a group appealed to many, and the resultant interest assured its permanence. Membership in the organization has increased steadily but this year reached a new peak because of the school department’s ap- propriation that made it possible for any worthy boy to have the loan of an instrument in case he could not afford to purchase one of his own. Nearly all of the activities of the Ensemble occur during the winter season when the members welcome some form of indoor recreation. Charles A. McGowan the Treasurer of the Junior class, is the student leader of the band and under his capable direction the boys entertained at the Alumni Banquet, Football Night, Parent-Teachers Night, Hockey Night, The Music Festival and for many civic organizations such as the Christian Temperance Union, The American Legion ete. The members for this years Harmonica Band are: THE ENSEMBLE CONSISTS OF H. REID F. RITCHIE Wee PIR RY: As LePHILGLIPS M. PEDRO J. E. HANIGAN R. C. JONES . KAULBACK . W. KENNEDY . W. KOZLOWSKI BABALAS A. BENNOS BOmD ey aw HO yw ey CAHELUS COFRAN COMMOUNDUROS . DARISON . DABRISKAS . Dt BENEDETTO J. DONNELLY « DRAUIGY . FIORE SrLLLG A G EK S. F. LANNY P. LARSON H. L. LOREJOY Ss. J. MERCURIO P. L. MORRAZZI J. E. McCARTHY C. MINKANTE H. NEAL J. S. NICKERSON P. P. REMEIKA M. PILBRI H. G. POWERS We CeeVO KEY F. T. SAMUEL J. SAHAGIAN R. K. SHUNAMON S. SINITSKI G. STUD J. B. SULLIVAN RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 1937 , ay) | ty “aul aS � % ‘ CuT IN LINOLEUM BY RAYMOND F. HILLIER - if sabre feo “THE BROWNIE” 1937 SENIOR DRAMA CAST First Row: (Left to Right) WALTER F. NOLAN, HENRY V. ROCKIKI, EDWARD R. DEN- NEHY, HENRY S. LAFRENIERE, HARRY C. STUBBS, NEIL D. COGAN. Second Row: Mr. WILLIAM LYNCH, PHILIP G. JELLOW, JAMES D. CAMPBELL, NICHOLAS P. KENENOUNI, FRANCIS B. BENUSIS, ROBERT E. CARROLL. “THE LOCKED ROOM” Of Mone THE MOST NOTABLE AND SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL EF- FORTS of the class of 1937 was the annual Senior Drama. It was greeted by a very sizable audience as one of the best in a long tradition of Senior Dramas. The quality of acting was superb, the audience was appreciative and the evening was an artistic and social triumph from every point of view. 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL The play chosen for presentation was “ The Locked Room” by Herbert Ashton Jr., a play first produced in New York at the Ambassador Theatre, where it was acclaimed by Broadway critics asatop-notch mys- tery comedy. A synopsis of the play will serve to recall to Rindge seniors of 1937 and their friends the thrilling evening they spent on March 12. John Bur- gess is found murdered in his study, a room that has no windows and only one door which is locked from the inside. There are no panels or secret entrances to the room. Ned Parker, an insurance investigator, arrives and with the permission of the blustering detective, Sergeant Ryan proves that Burgess commited suicide, only to have the medical examiner announce that Burgess was stabbed in the back. Ryan stumbles stupidly all over himself solving nothing. Through his yelling and buffoonery two members of the household confess the killing, each with a logical reason for committing the crime. At the end of the first act it seems that he died by a pistol shot; in the second, it is proved that a stiletto was the le- thal instrument, and also that prolonged arsenical poisoning was the cause of the decease. The surprise, of course, is who the guilty person really is, and no one in the audience knew this until twenty seconds before the final curtain of the play. The calibre of acting called for in such a production was high, but the Rindge thespians rose to the occasion in professional style, turning out a smooth and polished play. The one sad note of the drama was the fact that Mr. Edward Sul- livan who more than any other person is responsible for the heights to which Rindge dramatics have risen resigned from the faculty to become headmaster of a grammar school just as the play began rehearsals. He preserved his interest in the drama however and the finished play owed a great deal to him. The fact that it was the lastione with which he will be connected at Rindge gave the occassion something of the farewell of a beloved friend and not even the presentation of a gift of ’emembrance to him by the Senior Class could take away their feeling. S| SSS | a | THE CAST WAS AS FOLLOWS JOHN BURGESS JAMES D. CAMPBELL ANNA FRANCIS B. BENUSIS HARVEY NICHOLAS P. KENENOUNI CHARLES BURGESS WALTER CHAULK JOSEPHINE BURGESS ROBERT E. CARROLL RALPH BURGESS HENRY V. ROCKIKI ALICE HENRY LAFRENIERE MARY BURGESS JOHN W. GALLAGHER JOHN BURGESS JR. HARRY C. STUBBS NED PARKER NEIL D. COGAN RYAN EDWARD R. DENNEHY DR. MORRISON WALTER F. NOLAN TOMMY PHILIP G. JELLOW 1937 “THE BROWNIE” nO Ou DANG gee 1 EMI LO NESS +... 9 O START THIS TALE let me say that the Seniors had all assurance of suecess long before the night of the entertainment. This fact was made preeminent by the spirit showed by the boys and the manner in which they undertook to make it a successful entertain- ment. The evening rolled around to find the doors opening to the largest group ever assembled in the Rindge Auditorium. The performers included Ned French, crooner; Henry Drury and his electric guitar ; Herbert Lee, tap dancer; and a piano duet played by Francis Battles and his sister. Next in order of the evenings proceedings came the introduction of the members of the football team by Mr. Metivier and a few well cho- sen words by “Al” Baniewicz. Each of the players in his order walked across the stage to acknowledge the applause of the audience. Bertram Adams, a magician next appeared on the stge and displayed feats of magic which were superlative. After the close of the entertainment in the auditorium the audience went through the building to the Gym where they danced to the music of Dave Green ’s orchestra. Because of the large crowd the gym was jammed from door to door. Finally to sum up the evenings pleasure a tabulation of the profit revealed that the Senior class was richer by two hundred and seventy dollars. This served only to hearten the hard working committee. The Committee included: Walter Chaulk, Walter Dypko, Hubert Martin, Joseph LoPresti, Walter Nolan, L. Ferracane, J. Fedas, E. Pach- eco, E. Kelley, J. Mello, D. Darrah, E. O’Hara, F. Ferrara, W. Ferrara, � . Boczanowski. 1937 SENIOR PROMENADE MOIGLOUGH? en SENIOR PROM will be held on June 10th at Walker Memorial. As usual this dance will be the most elaborate during our four glorious years spent at Rindge. The Junior Class Officers assisted by a Junior Committee will be in charge of the affair for this night is one of ‘all play no' work’ for the Seniors. -- if 120 feo 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 —E—E—E—E—E—EEE—————————————————— es ANNUAL HOCKEY NIGHT OF. THE END OF A BRILLIANT HOCKEY SEASON, the Junior Class gave the team a night of entertainment. It was sponsored and arranged by a new figure in the Rindge coaching staff, Coach “Bill” Mahoney. On the night of Friday, February nineteenth the Quinn Auditorium was crowded with students and grownups to see the first Rindge Hockey Night. At eight-thirty the show started wih a bang for the first act was a boxing bout which was fast and exciting. Then came a string of fast boxing and wresling bouts which had the crowd yelling lustily for their favorite. Between these acts, Baby Clare Kelleher a young miss, of about twelve appeared on the stage and her singing, dancing and personality won the heart of the audience. The hockey team was then introduced to the audience by Coach Mahoney. The audience had the pleasure of seeing such known stars as Captain ‘Fishy’ Dumond, Captain-elect ‘“Hank’’ Sullivan, “Harv” Doneski and the Powers boys, in their street clothes. “Shorty” Bowdoin and his big brother “Shadow” then continued the show by putting on a; comedy bout which had the crowd in roars. The climax came, to our regret, with the Battle Royal and it gave the audience a ringfull of laughs. Then came a rush to the gym, where there was damcing, and there we saw the Booster’s Checking Stand and “Hugey” Martin calling, “Check- ing Ten Cents.” After an hour of dancing with the music furnished by a very good orchestra, the Rindge Hockey Night finally ended and although every one was tired they had, had an excellent evening. CSS) SS JUNIOR PROMENADE OR) N FRIDAY EVENING, April 30th the Junior Class held its Junior Prom. The hall was again beautifully decorated es it was at the Boosters dance. The music was wonderful and all in all those that attended had a marvelous time. The Junior Class officers C. Casey, J. Nowosielski, C. McGowan, J. Kissinger and the committee E. Cavanaugh, R. Kollen, W. Sarno. L. Tierney and G. Cutter are to be congratulated on the masterful way they handled the occassion. SSS BOOSTER’S DANCE ORO)S APRIL 2, 1937 the first annual Rindge Booster’s Dance was held i n the Al Lassman Gym. The entire gym was gayly decorated with crepe paper trimmings. A revolving crystal ball was placed in the center of the ceiling and several colored spotlights were shone on it giving a novel effect of colored spots dancing around the floor. It was a gala evening for all those who attended and it is one that won’t be forgotten very soon. It was the first dance of its kind ever to be held at Rindge amd will no doubt lead other organizations to run similar dances. - 6f iPAl fee 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 MUSIC FESTIVAL 7 N WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 19th the musical organizations of the school held what we hope will be at least an annual event. The band and orchestra directed by Mr. Joseph Freni performed like the accomplished musicians that they are. The Glee Club rendered a few numbers that made us at least realize the possibilities we have at Rindge. The Harmonica Band appeared with new variations of popular tunes. Finally the Dramatic Club under the able coaching of Mr. William Lynch, put on a one act play entitled“The Captain of the Gate’. The acting was wonderful and predicts a great future for Rindge dramatics. E 1c THE 1937 BASEBALL TEAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 110) him one of the best 3rd baseman in high school baseball. Covering the very difficult position of short stop is Adrian Tota- grande, small in stature but booming very large to opposing batters. “Tot’s’” work on the diamond is as pleasing to Coach Curry as his printing ability has endeared him to Mr. Gomes. The capable left arm of Leslie St. George is expected to turn back the enemy batters in many games this season. ‘Les’ is a veteran of two years, gaining a great deal of experience which should prove very help- ful to the team’s success. In addition to the four dependables already mentioned, “Al” Mc- Callum and Eddie Casey have proved to be valuable aides. Phil Klokman is again carrying on as the school’s perpetual manager. 1937 RINDGE TECH SCHOOL 1937 THE 1987 SAFETY PATROL Gm SEPARATE DIVISION OF THE SAFETY PATROL was formed it, this year and was named the Senior Safety Patrol. They took over the duties of corridor and stairway discipline and the marked improvement of conditions in these recesses attest to the value of the Senior Safety Patrol. May they continue. AALERUD, HAROLD FOTTI, J.J. MASCI, ANTONIO ANDREW, E. P. FRADO, EDWARD MALIFF, HAROLD ANDREWS, JAMES FEDAS, JAMES LO PPRESTI, JOSEPH BOURKE, CHARLES FEDELE, LOUIS MATHESON, KENNETH BOCZANOWSKI, 8S. J. GRAY, CHARLES MORRISSEY, L. F. CHALKE, WALTER JOYCE, ARTHUR MERLESENA, JAMES FERARA, FRANK HOLLIS, EARNEST PAPUTSEANOS, A. CHERRELLI, NAPOLEON JAKUTIUS, ALPHONSE RUCZYNCKI, JOSEPH DARRAH, JAMES F. KING, Hi. ZANDER, EDWARD FERARA, WILLIAM KALAKAUSKIS, A. J. COCHRANE, J. X. 7) | SS | SSS | SS THE RINDGE RADIO CLUB (9 HE RINDGE RADIO CLUB WAS ORGANIZED IN 1934 by Mr. N Morash. During that year all members took part in making laws for the club in order to obtain a license and call letters for the club. In 1936 the call letters W 1 J DR and an operating license were obtained from the Federal Radio Communication Commisssion. During 1936-37 the Radio Club has been one of the most active clubs in the school. The club officers are: PRESIDENT W. STANIEWICZ VICE-PRESIDENT V. J. MARCELLINO TREASURER L. ST. LAURENT SECRETARY P. WOODBURY Many happy hours have been spent in Mr. Morash’s Radio Classes. All those who have been associated with him have found him to be a very capable teacher as well as a true friend. We, the class of 737, are sorry to leave him at this time. 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 ad m3 aA AR VOTE OF THANKS S WE NEAR THE END of our high school days we are a- ‘| ware that many of our accomplishments could not have been obtained without the aid of several members of our faculty. To these men we owe a debt of gratitude that Lote words cannot express yet we cannot leave without ex- pressing to them a sincere “thank you.” To Mr. Henry Richert, who year after year gave unsparing- ly of his time and energy to be certain that the book would be a success from an artist viewpoint. To Mr. Peter Cassidy for the tremendous amount of work he did to make the pictures a decided improvement over previous years. To Mr. Albert Coyne for his advice and help on the lettering of the pictures. To Mr. Walter Gomes and Mr. John Gately who each year do the greatest amount of work so that each senior class will have a year book. Farewell dear friends—we will never forget you. as a ye RINDGE TECH SCHOOL THE RINDGE HOCKEY TEAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 108) Bob Lange played center on the first line and poke checked his opponents into submission. Bob Hall playing left wing on the second line was one of the best shots on the team as well as being one of the best and fastest skaters. Biddy McAuliffe, right winger on the second line, was a “swell” offensive and defensive player besides being a great play maker. “Tiny”’ Bildeau, a 250 pound goalie, stopped many an opponent puck that was headed for a score. O’Neil, Rouleau, Sieffert and Metivier were Sophomores who saw plenty of service. As you see most of this year’s team are Juniors who will return in 1938 to cover themselves and Rindge with glory on the hockey rink. Next year will be Coach Mahoney’s second year as head of the Rindge Hockey Team. We, the Seniors, say good by with sorrow to a man who has made himself dear to the hearts of the school and the hockey team he coached. We know he will continue to put out champion- ship hockey teams in the future as he has this, his first year, as coach. ) THE RINDGE BASKETBALL TEAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 109) Rindge lost a hard game to the “Wealthy Towners” 34—24. This defeat was soon forgotten by Rindge going to Revere and “taking”? them 44—16. Arlington one of the newcomers to the Suburban League had Rindge answer their call and in spite of a last quarter rally by the ‘Red and Grey,”’ Rindge won 19—17. Cambridge High and Latin School, old rival and next door neighbor, were next to come to the Rindge court. The “Brown and White” avenged the Hockey and Football team’s defeat by drubbing the Cantabs 23—14 The visit to Waltham’s spacious gym broke Rindge’s winning streak. After a hard fought game, the Waltham team took the honors 25—24. Newton was next to spring a surprise defeating Rindge 23—14. The defeat to Brookline was avenged in their second meeting, Rindge winning 22—20. Arlington always a threat, met Rindge on the latters stamping grounds and although the “Red and Gray” played a brilliant game they were defeated 25—22. Rindge visited Somerville, a Tech. Tournament bidder, and broke the twenty-five game home winning streak by defeating them 28—25. Winthrop, victor of the first meeting came and went away defeated 20—7. Revere, on their second meeting, showed a better style of ball play- ing but Rindge won 20—15. Cambridge High and Latin School, still unconvinced that the Tech- nicians were their superior on the court, had another chance to prove their prowess but again the ““Rrown and White” defeated the hard fight- ing “Cantabs” 19—17. This was the last game scheduled. -f 125 Be 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 S so SHEIPMLOIGHUIE . AOUGLONGNS HE CHIEF AIM OF THIS THE YEAR- BOOK of the class of 1937, is to touch upon the high spots of our four years. In these pages we see familiar faces, familiar nicknames by which we will remember each other, in our struggle in years to come. It will help us to renew our contacts with a very enjoyable part of our life. Entec a -{ 126 }- RINDGE TECH SCHOOL ReGen Sane 1937 “THE BROWNIE” 1937 HY. A a ee — aT wa ow, oe Me ae B, ZN CuT IN LINOLEUM By ALBERT J. RossI — f 128} eee, ee aes oe (aiaaee - + oY 9 2 ae | PP or ay)! 7s hy Y Ean ‘5a 4 1, Patieaye Wig hy Ruled 8 pre tae oy, . G Be ey + He ate KN 4a ah As ry Dh ba fs ee cs Re Oi Ba i get ZTE y ae Sa is hae Sg i, paw are y her Aaa ee? DE A REL RCC a A Ue ay ae f mt) Sy ae ae Bee SEY th ee o] by nae) © : any y yore im ? : 4 i 5 ape ek a ; f tet sa) j fa on ey 9 y AN or Ri SMe a 1 the Bia Mad. TEE a . Tha. Bs P Lai i Sel} Ne POS he Te 3 9 rata fh yy La Hoy EE gn a Rtg ng he! ee ay sea oa eRe