Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

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We saw the beautiful white building and began pride in the thought to feel a stirring in our hearts of being a part of it, even a very small part. We would try our best and would hope our best would carry us through. Kindge O! Rindge we bid adieu to Thee, The happy years have quickly passed. We each shall find throughout the world, Somewhere our rightful place at last. Great men have through thy portals gone, And carried memories in each heart. Of days that never can return, Of Rindge where once they played their part. Others shall learn the things we’ve learned, And share as we the hopes and fears. O! Rindge thy name shall ever be, Honored and loved through future years. Gil Bemis ’47 Dedication To a person who, through his untiring ef- forts and comprehensive understanding of a very difficult class, has aided us beyond all com- prehension, we wish to dedicate our year book. This dedication, we believe shows how highly we treasure the friendship of this brilliant man —Francis T. McCabe. FRANCIS T. McCABE Kindge Senior Teachers JOHN W. WOOD, Headmaster FRANCIS T. McCABE, Assistant Headmaster WILLIAM J. KELLEHER, Assistant Headmaster AERO CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICITY Hahn, Fred P. Manning, John F. Marshall, Herbert H. Murray, John V. AERO ENGINES Wickson, George A. Cassidy, Peter J. AERONAUTICS Sweeney, Robert R. FREEHAND DRAWING Richards, Charles H. AUTO Breed, Edgar R. MacDonald, James A. Eton, Harry R. O’Connor, Charles L. CABINET MAKING FRENCH Creedon, John D. Lynch, Henry C. Egan, Thomas H. Joyce, William J. Paine, Abbot O. FORGE AND METALLURGY ENGLISH Mellen, John T. Fitzgerald, Eugene M. Nissen, Joseph Cody, John M. Diehl, Philip H. Fitzgerald, Leon C. Fitzgerald, Piera J. HISTORY Fogg, Wendell F. O’Connell, Vincent F. McLaughlin, William P. Harrington, Charles A. Murphy, Thomas J. Kelleher, John F. J. Powers, Joseph R. O’Sullivan, Roger F. Reegan, William J. Fayhe, William P. Tierney, Martin L. Haugh, Gunner E. Mahoney, William H. Ryan, William J. 10 MACHINE Gilbert, Walter R. Preble, Leverett J. Hawes, Harold E. MATERIALS OF INDUSTRY Mahler, John G. Manning, James F. MATHEMATICS Linehan, Charles A. Burke, Vincent P. Healy, John i MacFadden, Norton S. Shea, John E. Wadden, William R. Gibson, Lawrence W. Kirk, John M. Metivier, Wilfred J. Smith, Thomas E. Wiseman, Edward F. MECHANICAL DRAWING Coyne, Albert A. Bochman, Ingoll V. McMurtry, Arthur W. DeMello, Manuel Shea, David W. ORAL ENGLISH Delaney, Henry O. PATTERN MAKING Myers, Robert V. PLASTICS Jennings, Leo J. PRINTING Gomes, Walter H. Cassidy, Edward F. Gately, John J. RADIO Hogdon, Robert E. SCIENCE Scott, Raymond F. Cohen, Samuel J. Ladd, Lester W. Pherry-r Ollned sed i Coughlan, William J. O’Reilly, Edmund W. WELDING Ferrari, Louis F. HONOR GRADE AVERAGE FOR FOUR YEARS JAMES A. BANDOUVERES ROBERT W. BIBEAU ROBERT L. BREVIGLIERI CHARLES H. JOHNSON ROBERT J. KEPLIN EDWARD P. KLEIN COSTAS KOULETSIS ALBERT V. KRIKORIAN “SANTI LOMBARDO ROBERT P. MADRULLI RICHARD A. PAUL HARRY P. SADOIAN ANTHONY C. SCALESE BERNARD J. SMITH NICK M. TAHMOSH FRANK H. TOBIN JOHN WELCH CLASS OFFICERS 1947 Treasurer The Yearbook Staff Front Row (Left to Right): Vice-President J. Rutter, Secretary R. Dynan, President C. Dounelis, Treasurer R. Madrulli, R. Paul. Second Row: R. Breviglieri, J. Bandoveres, R. Cohen, D. Murphy, H. Johnson. Third Row: A. Anderson, C. Aceto, A. Souza, I. Medoff. The Yearbook Committee P. Spillane D. Murphy A. Gisbourne F. Bowes G. Smith J. Terrio G. Perry O. Cobham F, Shannon E. Griffin C. Williams J. Keohane F. Mangano J. McPhee Mr. Richert 14 Rotts AAI S HANNON: CARMINE J. ACETO “Sonny,” “Happy,” “Ace” 94 Fourth Street 18 years old. St. Francis Grammar School. Future intentions undecided. Track, Basketball, Baseball. Committees: Traffic Squad, Senior Council, Senior Dance Committee. “Sonny looks quici, Senny looks shy, But ladics look out for that gleam in his eve.” FRANCIS J. ALVES, JR. “Junior” 207 Charles Street 17 years old. Thorndike Grammar School. Intneds to join the Navy. Baseball, Basketball. Traffic Squad. “Junior's quiet ane profound, one hardly knows when he’s around.” ARTHUR F. ANDERSON “Andy,” “Archie” 89 Norfolk Street 19 years oid. St. Mary’s Grammar School. Intends to go to work. Committees: Senior Council, Year Book Staff, Traffic Squad. “Full of pep and fun you bet, just the boy you cawt forget.” EMILIG BARTOLOMEO AUTANO “Leo” 48 Kinnaird Street 17 years old. Keliey Grammar School. Intends to go to College. “Grave, carnesi, and oh so serious, = , aa 7 Em, Leo’s long words would make you delirious. LEON LEWIS AZNINE JR. “Louie” “Henry (Ford)” 1114 Main Street, Melrose 19 years old. Roosevelt School, Melrose. Future intentions un- decided. “Although he doesn’t seem to hustle, that doesn’t come from lack of muscle.” 16 JAMES A. BANDOUVERES “Bandy,” “Jim,” “Jimmy” 35 Cherry Street 17 years old. Robert’s Grammar School. Plans to go to college. Committees: Senior Council, Traffic Squad, Senior Dance Com- mittee, Yearbook Staff. “Whenever theres deviltry floating about, Bandy is there without any doubt.” JUVENAL AMERICO BARREIRE “Jube” 379 Portland Street 17 years old. Kelley Grammar School. Intends to go to work. “Bashful and shy when alone is he, but when with the boys, he’s as a boy should be.” ARMAND J. BEAUDOIN “Bowdon” 100 Montgomery Street 18 years old. Our Lady of Pity Grammar School. Join the Marines. “Our Beaudoin’s popular and full of fun, A friend to each and everyone.” GILBERT P. BEMIS “Gil” 71 Yorktown Street 18 years old. Whyman Open Air School. Yearbook Staff, Traffic Squad. “Whenever things are calm and quiet Gil comes m and starts a riot.” ROBERT W. BIBEAU “Bob” 127 Montgomery Street 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Intends to go to College. “His teachers say he’s very smart, but his way with girls is just an art.” 17 FRANCIS LOUIS BOWES “Fran,” “Major” 113 Antrim Street 18 years old. Longfellow Grammar School. Aviation Mechanic and Army. Committees: Dance, Year Book, Senior Council and Talent. “A quiet boy he thinks is he, but, Oh how noisy he can be. JOSEPH BREEN “Joe” Cambridge Terrace 17 years old. St. John’s Grammar School. “His last name is Breen He comes to school nice and clean.” ROBERT LOUIS BREVIGLIERI “Brevi” 16 Whittier Street 16 years old. Peabody Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Committees: Senior Council, Dance, Yearbook Staff. “Brevis a boy with the will to do, of his kind there are too few.” PETER F. BROWN “Pete” 6 Livermore Place 19 years old. Wellington Grammar School. Intends to join the Army. “Smart, capable, and demure, he'll make a success were very sure.” JOSEPH EDWARD BULGER “Joe” 11A Baldwin Street 17 years old. St. Paul’s Grammar School. Future intentions un- decided. Basketball. “He's a regular fellow who's perfectly square, a dependable chap with a character rare.” 18 ARTHUR E. CALLENDER “Artya” 108 Columbia Street 18 years old. Roberts Grammar School. Intends to be an Artist. “Ready for fun every minute, if there’s mischief Artya is in it.” GEORGE HENRY CALLENDER “Jidge” 108 Columbia Street 17 years old. Roberts Grammar School. Intends to become a Cabinet Maker. “Im school he’s quict and full of joy, But when he’s out, Boy oh Boy.” GEORGE PETER CALLIGANDIS “Kelly” 24 Beech Street 18 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Future intentions undecided. Football ’45, ’46. “Big and sturdy, that’s his style, a veteran of the football pile.” DOMINIC A. CAMMARANO “Dom” 232 Allston Street 16 years old. Blessed Sacrament School. Intends to go to College. “A pal whether times are good or bad, he’s always happy and never sad.” ROBERT JAMES CARNEY “Bob,” ‘“Musty” 20 Porter Road 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Intends to go to M.I. T. Hockey 743. A quiet lad we think we see, but oh how lovely he can be.” 19 JOSEPH CARVALHO “Carmen,” “Samalo” 64 Porter Street 17 years old. Wellington Grammar School. Intends to be a Machinist. “Happy go lucky come what may, Carmen goes smiling all the way.” WILLIAM L. COBHAM “Porky,” “Bill” 133 Fayerweather Street 17 years old. Russell Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Manager of Track Team ’44, 45. “Always smiling, always gay, with the girls Porky had his way.” OSCAR FITZALAN COBHAM, JR. “The Cisco Kid” 133 Fayerweather Street 20 years old. Russell Grammar School. Future intentions Plastics. Committees: Basketball, manager 45-46-47, Hockey. Senior Council. “Mischief, maschief, everywhere, where is Cisco,? he must be there.” JAMES PATRICK CLIFFORD “Clem” 2 Cambridge Terrace 17 years old. St. John’s Grammar School. Intends to join the Army. Football ’45, 46. Home Room Committee. “A well known fellow is he, for his tongue is always free.” DONALD FRANCIS CHASE “Don,” “Sperry” 262 Sidney Street 18 years old. Blessed Sacrament Grammar School. Aviation. “Bashful and shy, but he still is spry, And he'll have to be if he wants to fly.” 20 ROBERT ARTHUR COHEN “Bob” 20 Walden Street 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Join the Navy. Committees: Track team, Baseball team, Cheer Leader, Senior Council, Sports Editor Register. “Studious, ambitious, faithful is he, Ever successcful may he be.” THOMAS R. CURRAN “Sparky,” “Red” 9 Russell Street 18 years old. St. John’s Grammar School. Intends to join the Army. Track Manager ’45, 46. Traffic Squad 746, ’47. “He's a boy who makes plenty of noise and uses his school supplies for his toys.” PAUL A. A. DeGUGLIELMO “De Gug” 372 Concord Avenue 16 years old. St. Francis of Assisi Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Football team, Baskebtall team, Baseball team. Traffic Squad. “He always had a ready smile and we're sure he'll make his life worthwhile.” ROBERT B. DELOREY “Alah” 31 Jackson Street 18 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Intends to go into Aeronau- tics, Navy. Jr. and Sr. Traffic Squad. “Smooth and quiet mn his way, yet he makes progress day by day.” CHARLES HARRY DOUNELIS “Chuck” 192 Hamilton Street 17 years old. Morse Grammar School. Physical Education. Foot- ball °45, 46. Committees: Junior Council, Junior Traffic Squad, Sports Night, Senior President, Drama, Talent, Night, Dance. “A quiet boy you think you see, but under the surface he’s T.N.T. 21 EUGENE H. DOYLE “Gene” 16 A Grant Street 17 years old. St. Paul’s Grammar School. Intends to become an Electrical Engineer. “Gene's not the kind that’s noisy and gay, But he’s a great fellow in his own quiet way.” RICHARD W. DYNAN “Dick” 410 Walden Street 17 years old. St. Peter’s Grammar School. Intends to further his education in Aero. Committees: Junior and Senior Councils, Traffic Squad. “His hair is curly, his eyes are brown, He’s never out though he may be down.” ROBERT G. DYNAN “Bob” 410 Walden Street 17 years old. St. Peter’s Grammar School. Intends to become a Pharmacist. Committees: Junior Council, Traffic Squad. “Bob was not noisy and gay, But we all respect his quiet way.” GEORGE ELLIS “Gidge” 219 Huron Avenue 19 years old. Longfellow Grammar School. Intends to join the Service. Baseball ’43, 46, ’47. “Fle’s full of fun and mischief too He’s always up to something new.” DONALD LEO ESSMAN “Professor” 18 Trowbridge Street 17 years old. St. Paul’s Grammar School. Intends to go to College. “He's not noisy, loud and gay, “But enjoys life in a quiet way.” 22 CHARLES RAYMOND FITZGERALD “Fitzie”’ 10 Russell Street 16 years old. St. Mary’s Grammar School. Intends to join the Navy. Football 46, Baseball ’47. “They called Fitzie “Stonewall,” Because they knew he would never fall.” DONALD CLAYTON FRASER “Lefty” 6 Beech Street 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Intends to go to Business School. Football ’46. “e . In school he was very quiet, But out of school he was a riot.” JOHN D. FRASER “Jack” 478 Putnam Avenue 17 years old. Morse Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Football 46, Baseball ’47. “Popularity and Fame, He surely will attain.” FRANCIS FRAZIER “Fran” 101 Lincoln Street 18 years old. Wellington Grammar School. Hockey ’45, ’46, ’47. “Our Fran was a ladies man Out by Latin was Ins place to stand.” GREGORY FRANCIS FULGIONE “Fugi” 101 Hampshire Street 17 years old. Fletcher Grammar School. Football ’45, °46, Base- ball ’44, ’45, ’46. “Full of fun, full of pep, In athletics he’s won quite a rep. ” 23 RAYMOND FRANCIS GELINAS “Angelena” 43 Yorktown Street 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Intends to become an Elec- trical Engineer. “Our Aengelena’s a gent with a look gen 5 Who's always looking in a book’ NICHOLAS G. GIANOCOSTAS “Nick” 6 Newton Street 17 years old. Morse Grammar School. Intends to become a Cartoonist. Editor Rindge Register 1947. “A quiet lad with brains aplenty A fine lad with friends a many.” ARTHUR L. GISBOURNE “Gissy” 17 Granville Road 18 years old. St. Peter’s Grammar School Future intentions unde- cided. Football 43, 44, 45, ’46. Junior President. “Always laughing, always alert Gissy however is not a flirt.” EARL C. GREEN “Early Bird” 9 Howard Street 19 years old. Houghton Grammar School. Intends to become a Minister. Basketball ’43. “Wit and humor both combined, A better lad is hard to find.” EDWARD FRANCIS GRIFFIN “Ed” 257 Mt. Auburn Street Russell Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Football ’45, Track °43, °44, °47. Committees: Senior Council, Senior Drama, Sport-night. “A witty joke, a cheerful smile That is Ed all the while.” 24 THOMAS JAMES HEISE 35A Fairmont Street 18 years old. Webster Grammar School. Worcester Academy. Captain Track °45, ’46, Football ’45, °46. “Although his gait may seem very slack, You really should see him on a track.” CLYDE ALFRED HENRY 407 Washington Street 18 years old. Fletcher Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Track. “Always a pal, always a friend, Clyde will stand by you, right to the end.” PATRICK HERNAN “Toe” 35 Myrtle Avenue 17 years old. St. Paul’s Grammar School. Future intentions un- decided. “Joe is a lad, who's full of pep, And boy unth the girls he sure is hep.’ JAMES JOSEPH JOHN HICKEY “Hick” 474 Broadway 18 years old. Longefellow Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Baseball. “We know you will succeed, Because in school you tried to lead.” RAY JEDREY “Bud” 16 Cambridge Terrace 17 years old. Peabody Grammar School. Sculling crew. “Happy is he, carefree and gay, He enjoys life in a merry way.” 25 CHARLES HOMER JOHNSON “Chuck” 28 Hurlbut Street. 17 years old. Quincy Grammar School. Committees: Council, Yearbook, Sports Night. “A good fellow pleasant and proud, Popular and welcome in every crowd.’ RICHARD JAMES JOHNSON “Ritchie” 143 Dudley Street 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. “If you're ever lonely and need a pal, Call on Ritchie and he'll get you a gal.” ROBERT J. KEPLIN “Bob” 18 years old. Intends to become a Draftsman. “A good sport and the ladies man, If anyone can get them our Bob can.” AARON ARTHUR KENNEDY SoA, “Kenny” 185 Harvard Street Senior 17 years old. Roberts Grammar School. Intends to enter North- eastern University. “Kenny's a guy who's bound Here's a lad who gets around.” JAMES THOMAS KING “Jimmie” 21A Hews Street 16 years old. Houghton Grammar School. Intends to become a Refrigeration Engineer. “Jimmie is a merry lad When he’s around its never sad. 26 EDWARD PETER KLEIN “Rd” 205 LakeView Avenue 17 years old. Russell Grammar School. Intends to study M.I. T. Engineering. Vice-President of Junior Class. “Fle’s off to be an engineer So good luck we send him with a lusty cheer.” COSTAS KOULETSIS “Costie” 59 Norfolk Street 16 years old. Roberts Grammar School. Future plans undecided. “Costie is a pleasant lad Always funny never sad.” ALBERT VARTAN KRIKORIAN SHE “Karky” 1902 Massachusetts Avenue 16 years old. Agassiz Grammar School. Intends to become a Jeweler. “A fine fellow, nice to know, Gee we hate to see him go.” GREGORY LAMBROS “Greg” 35 Newtowne Court 16 ears old. Roberts Grammar School. Intends to go to College. “Greg’s marks are sure and steady To have some fun he’s always ready.” ERNEST HENRY LeBLANC “Ernie,” “MGR” 57 Jackson Street 18 years old. Our Lady of Pity Grammar School. Intends to be- come an Electrician. Manager Football ’43, 44, 45, 46. Manager Hockey 744, 45, 46, 47. Senior Council. “Ernie’s the lad with the funny grin With it success he’s sure to win.” 27 CHARLES JOSEPH LEMMO “Chuck” 49 Magoun Street 17 years old. St. Mary’s Grammar School. Intends to go to U. C. L. A. Baseball, Hockey. “He's full of fun and mischief too He’s always up to something new.” HERBERT WILLIAM LENNOX Herbie 37 Royal Avenue 16 years old Peabody Grammar School. Intends to become an Engineer. Committees: Senior Council, Dance. “Herbie our boy bright as can be, Perfect gent so you see.” LESTER C. LEWIS “Lester” 256 Putnam Street 18 years old. Webster Grammar School. “Lester is an up and coming fellow, With all the girls he’s very mellow.” SANTI W. LOMBARDO “Santi” 56 Howard Street 16 years old. Houghton Grammar School. Future plans undecided. “Although Santi studies for hours, He'll always be a friend of ours.” ” GEORGE LOUIS LUCENTE “Lou” 93 Cushing Street 17 years old. Haggerty Grammar School. Intends to become a Mechanical Engineer. “You know how honey draws the bee, Well Georgie draws the girls you see.” 28 JOHN DUNCAN MacPHEE “Jackie” 399 Walden Street 16 years old. Russell Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Crew. Senior Council. “Jackie is quiet, Jackie is shy, A place in this world, he’ll make by and by.” ROBERT PAUL MADRULLI “Bob” 33 Elmwood Avenue “17 years old. Russell Grammar School. Intends to become a chemical engineer. Rindge Register. Committees: Senior Council, (treasurer), Dance, Yearbook Staff, Talent Night, Sports Night, Assistant Editor of Yearbook. “Bob’s a lad who's full of fun, And always has his homework done. 3) JOHN FRANCIS MAHER “Luke” 306 Huron Axenue 18 years old. St. Paul’s Grammar School. Intends to go to College. . Football ’43, 44, 45; Track 745, °46. Junior Council. “Luke was so good on the grid He is the one to take the bid.” FRANK JOSEPH MANGANO “Mangy” 285 Pearl Street 17 years old. Morse Grammar School. Intends to become a Mechanical Engineer. Senior Council. “Speed’s what they call him and he sure is, Except when it comes to getting to class.” LAWRENCE EDWARD MARTIN “Marty,” “Spike” 167 Elm Street 18 years old. St. Mary’s Grammar School. Future plans undecided. “Always happy always gay, with his answers every day.” 29 NEIL JOHN McGORTY “Junior,” “Mac” 345 Washington Street 17 years old. Roberts Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Football 45, 46; Basketball ’47; Baseball °46, 47. Traffic Squad. “Mac’s a boy who's never sad, A true friend to every lad.” JOHN JOSEPH MacPHEE “Mac” 25 Loring Street, Somerville 17 years old. St. Theresa’s school, Somerville. Intends to go into Aeronautics. Baseball. “Always ready to join in fun Mac is liked by everyone.” RICHARD WILLIAM MADEROS “Handsome” 72 Fayerweather Street 16 years old. Russell Grammar School. Future plans undecided. “When there’s a dance Dick has the floor, To the height of success he 1s bound for.” IRVING I. MEDOFF “Try” 172 Putnam Avenue 17 years old. Houghton Grammar School. Intends to enter Mass- achusetts College of Pharmacy. Committees: Senior Council, Yearbook, Talent Night, Dance, Sports Night. “There goes Irv, big and tall, He's always there and on the ball!’ ALEXANDER MELNICK “AT? 24 Griswold Street Russell Grammar School. Intends to become a U.S. citizen and join the U. S. Navy. “Al is quite a lad, The best friend a fellow ever had.” 30 ANTHONY A. MIANO “lex” 38 Gore Street 16 years old. St. Francis’ Grammar School. Intends to go to work. a little lac with a smile worth money, Bright as can be but still quite funny.” JOHN J. MILES “Jack” 46 Jay Street 18 years old. Houghton Grammar School. Intends to become a Linotype operator. Basketball. “Tall and manly, honest and true, Boys like Jack are far too few.’ ARTHUR J. MONAHAN “Art” 65 Griswold Street 17 years old. Russell Grammar School Future plans undecided. “Art 1s smart, Art is witty, Art is a boy who needs no pity.” PAUL JOSEPH MORIN “Paul” 4 Reed Court 16 years old. Our Lady of Pity Grammar School. Intends to go to College. “Paul always wears a happy snule, He seems to think that life is worthwhile’ JOHN MOSCATO “Johnny” 3 Marcella Court 17 years old. Kelly Grammar School. Intends to join the Navy. “Johnny’s his name, always in trouble, % To keep him quiet is a lasting struggle. dl DAVID JOHN MURPHY “Dave,” “Murph” 2 Chetwynd Street 19 years old. St. Peter’s Grammar School. Intends to become a Fireman. Committees: Junior Council, Senior Council, Dance, Drama, Yearbook Staff, Talent Night, Sports Night. “Dave is everyone's friend and no one’s foe, Yowll hear of him wherever you go.” RICHARD F. MURPHY “Dick” 62 Clay Street. St. John’s Grammar School. Future intentions undecided. “A good time is had when Dick is around, A better lad is yet to be found.” ROBERT NEWELL “Bob” 111A Magazine Street 19 years old. Webster Grammar School. Intends to become a Traveling Electrician. “Our Bob never has a fear, Because he pushes worry to the rear.” WILLIAM NISSENBAUM “Win” 52 Maple Avenue 18 years old. Longfellow Grammar School. Intends to enter College. Committees: Yearbook, Talent Night. “He is a boy who receives much praise, So would we all if we followed his ways.” JAMES EDWARD O’BRIEN “Obie” 22 Lexington Avenue 16 years old. Russell Grammar School. Rindge in ’48. Football, 45 and ’46; Basketball ’45 and ’46; Track ’45. “His jokes and his arts thrill women’s hearts.” 32 ROBERT F. 0’CONNELL “Okie” 18 years old. St. Peter’s Grammar School. Futuvze plans undecided. “Okie is cheerful all the while And never is without a smile.’ EDWARD O’HARA “Eddie” 23 Sacremento Place 17 years old. Washington, D. C. Intends to enter M. I. T. “Always happy, always gay, We'll wiss Eddie when he goes away.” PETER JOSEPH O’LOUGHLIN “Pete” 10 Carver Street 17 years old. Agassiz Grammar School. Intends to enter Harvard. Baseball ’46. “Here’s a lad that’s always gay He’s sure to get where he wants some day.” WILLIAM F. O’NEIL “Hooper” 43 Shea Road 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Hockey ’46. “Hooper is far from teacher's pet And he’s the best buddy we ever met.” ROBERT JOSEPH O’REILLY “Bob” 32 Park Avenue 17 years old. Sacred Heart school, Watertown. Intends to continue his education. Bob’s a lad who knows what's cooking A dapper boy a quite good looking, 38 THOMAS E. ORMAND “Tommy” 3 Newtowne Court 16 years old. St. Mary’s Grammar School. Future plans undecided. “Always merry, always gay, Busy throughout the live long day.” ANTHONY GEORGE PAPAGNI “Tony” 24 Sixth Street 18 years old. Thorndike Grammar School. Intends to become a printer. “Dapper and neat and full of vim Fortune should be bound to him.” CHARLES JAMES PARAS “Charlie,” “Greek” 25 Auburn Street 17 years old. Webster Grammar School. Intends to join the Navy. “A helping hand to all he'll lend, Smart is the one that calls him friend.” RICHARD ALLEN PAUL “Dick,” a. Ny 15 Salem Street 17 years old. Morse Grammar School. Intends to enter Harvard. Committees: Jr. Council ’45, 46; Senior Council 746, 47; Traffic Squad 745, 46, 47; Editor of the Yearbook; Senior Talent Night; Senior Dance; Sports Night; Senior Drama. “Judging from his host of friends, Delight nnd cheer his presence lends.” GEORGE SYLVIA PERRY “Como” 20%. Hunting Street 17 years old. Wellington Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Committees: Senior Council; Yearbook; Talent Night; Traffic Squad; Sports Night. “4 diligent worker who never tires He'll be a millionaire before he retires.” 34 WALTER PIASECKI “Stretch” 67 Fifth Street 16 years old. St. Hedwig Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Hockey, Track ’46, ’47. “Now here's a boy that’s perfectly square A jovial chap with a brain that is a rare.” HUGH A. QUIQLEY “Pat”? 172 Auburn Street 17 years old. Thomas Gardner Grammar School. Intends to own a business. “With boys he was always bold, But with girls he wasn’t so cold.” WILLIAM HENRY RAWLINS “Bill” 289 Washington Street 17 years old. Roberts Grammar School. New England Aircraft School. Basketball ’44, ’45, 46, ’47. Senior Council. “Small and speedy that’s Jus style, He’s a veteran from the baskeball pile.” ARTHUR H. REED “Babe” 5 Stearns Street Peabody Grammar School. Intends to join the Merchant Marine. “An ardent worker, a student bright, : : eek His work is nearly always right. DOMENIC ANTHONY RICCI “Red” 92 Fourth Street 16 years old. Thorndike Grammar School. Intends to become an Electrician. “Full of fun, full of pep, Already he’s won quite a rep.” 35 RICHARD WENDELL RICHARDSON “Riche” 7 376 Washington Street 16 years old. Fletcher Grammar School. Intends to enter North- eastern. “When any mischief has begun, Fle’s always there and full of fun.” JAMES ORRIN ROBINSON “Buddy” 6 Arcadia Street 17 years old. Roberts Grammar School. Intends to enter Aero- nautics. “Others may fall astray, But Buddy wll always lead the way.” a ROBERT ROCHON “Bob,” “Rocket” 43 Clifton Street 17 years old. Our Lady of Pity Grammar School. Future inten- tions undecided. Hockey 744, °45, ’46, °47; Baseball ’46, °47. “Hap py-go-lucky come what may Bob goes smiling all the way.” JOHN R. ROMANSKI “Duke” 97 Otis Street 17 years old. St. Hedwig’s Grammar School. Intends to enter the service. Hockey, °44, 45, ’46, 47; Baseball 47. “In our school we called him John, We never regretted the day he was born.” CHRISTOS GEORGE ROUSSOPOULOS “Chris” 129 Hancock Street 20 years old. Longfellow Grammar School. Intends to go to college. “This boy's name is Chris Roussopoulos, - His statue should be put into the Acropolis.” 36 VICTOR RUFFINEN “Vic” 75 Henry Street 17 years ol d. Morse Grammar School. Intends to join the Naval TR, (OY, AR, (Oy, “Vic is a most versatile lad— From music to chem, he’s the best to be had.’ JACK L. RUTTER “Rebel” 885 Massachusetts Avenue 18 years old. South Charleston Junior High, W. Va. Intends to go to College. Basketball °44, °45, ’46; Football 46; Baseball 46. Rindge Register 46. “To you we'll give this little cue Watchout for the Rebel at B. U.” ROBERT LEO RYAN “Bob” 170 Thorndike Street. 17 years old. Thorndike Grammar School. Intends to join the Army Air Force. “This boy's name is Bob, At aeronautics he did a good job.” HARRY PETER SADOIAN “Harry” 2022 Massachusetts Avenue 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter M.LT. “At our school they called him Harry, And. everyone thrusts he could marry,” LOUIS R. SARTORI “Guinea” 21 Jackson Street 17 years old. St. John’s Grammar School. Intends to enter the Service. “It’s his intention to enter the service, . e SB] I hope the service wow t make him nervous. 37 ALBERT ARTHUR. SAVARESE “Al,” “Sav” 308 Western Avenue 17 years old. Houghton Grammar School. Intends to go to work. “Girl's were his weakest spot, But with his studies Sav was hot.” ANTHONY C. SCALESE “Tony” °40 Thingvalla Avenue 17 years old. Haggerty Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Junior Council Traffic Squad. “In our school they called him Tony, He's a boy who's not a phony.” FREDRICK J. SHANNON “Frederico” 10 Fairfield Street 17 years old. Wyman Grammar School. Intends to enter Massa- chusetts School of Art. “Shannon's a boy who excels in art, In building our yearbook he took a great part.” CHARLES P. SHEA “Mac” 105 Banks Street 17 years old. St. Paul’s Grammar School. Intends to go to work. “Whatever he did he did with ease, It was natural for him to want to please.” EDWARD F. SHEEHAN “Eddie,” “Bones” 1207 Cambridge Street 16 years old. St. Mary’s Grammar School. Intends to enter the service. “In our school they called him Eddie, When there was work he was always ready.” RICHARD RALPH SHUMAN “Richy” 12 Seckle Street 17 years old. Kelly Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Senior Council. “Richy is ready to go to college In order to gain his scientific knowledge.” CHARLES W. SIMMONS ‘ “Buddy” 68 Normandy Avenue 16 years old. Russell Grammar School. Intends to go to College. “In our school they called him Buddy, He was cooperative in Ins study.” RICHARD W. SIMMONS “Red” 763 Washington Elms 16 years old. Roberts Grammar School. Intends to join the Army Air Corps. “Everyone at school called him Red, When there was mischief he was at the head.” BERNARD SMITH SBIu 1 Porter Park 17 years old. St. John’s Grammar School. Intends to go to College: “A well known person is he, With his tongue, he’s always free.” CHARLES JOSEPH SMITH “Smithy” 301 Brookline Street 17 years old. Blessed Sacrament Grammar School. Intends to further his education. “While with a teacher he’s very quiet, But otherwise he’s a riot.” 39 GEORGE BRUUN SMITH “Smitty” 38 May Street 18 years old. Coolidge Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Committees: Senior Council, Yearbook. “Because of his rasping voice He’s not the ladies choice.” EDWARD F. SWIDER “Joe” 104 Thorndike Street 17 years old. St. Hedwigs Grammar School. Joe intends to fur- ther his education. “He is always full of haste, But time he hates to waste.’ ALVARO M. SOUZA “cA ]?? 10 Clary Street 17 years old. Putnam Grammar School. Intends to enter Tufts. Basketball. Committees: Rindge Register, Dance, Senior Council. “To keep up the school’s tradition, He will become a mathematician.” PAUL J. SPILLANE “Rugged” 38 Kenilworth Street, Roxbury 19 years old. Boston Latin. Intends to go to College. Football 45, °46, ’47. Track ’45, ’46, ’47; Basketball ’46, °47. Committees: Senior Council, Yearbook, Sports Night, Dance. “Of his football fame we sing, Rugged is bound success to bring.” ROLAND FRANKLIN STEAD, JR. “Long John” 54 Hayes Street 17 years old. Houghton Grammar School. Register. “With his girl he goes steady, To marry her he’s always ready.” 40 WILLIAM EDWARD STEVENS “Bill” 259 Windsor Street 17 years old. Fletcher Grammar School. Intends to go to College. Baseball ’45. Rindge Register. “He’s full of knowledge, It’s his intention to go to college.” ROBERT HAROLD STEVENSON “Steve” 123 Reed Street 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Intends to go to work. “He intends to yo to work, Hell never grow up a jerk.” JOHN STINSON “Johnny” Lowell Road, Acton 18 years old. James Russell Lowell Grammar School. Intends to go to College. “An athlete bold so I've been told, And fashioned in a first class mold.” WINTHROP ERNEST STONE JR. “Buddy” 202B Hampshire Street 18 years old. Houghton Grammar School. Intends to become a magician. “He once was alive But now he’s in a dive; For what he thought was H2O Was H2S04.” EUGENE F. SULLIVAN “Red” 17 years old. Intends to go to work. “His first name is Eugene, He comes to school nice and clean, 41 JOHN THOMAS SUTHERBY “Johnny” 22 Newtowne Court 17 years old. St. Mary’s Grammar School. “His last name is Sutherby, A wolf he never would be.’ NICKLOS M. TAHMOSH “Nick” 24 Carver Street 17 yea s old. Houghton Grammar School. Future plans undecided. Basketball ’47. “The kids call him Nick. They think that he is slick.’ HARRY TAKVORIAN “Tak” 396 Columbia Street 16 years old. Wellington Grammar School. Intends to go to College. “A fellow like Tak Is hard to find; He thinks he’s good But he has a corny line.” JOHN EDWARD TERRIO “Ed” 402 Norfolk Street 18 years old. College. Committees: Senior Council, Yea.b 3::, Dance. “A pleasant, anuable, bright young man, Fle never says cawt, but always can” LAWRENCE WILLIAM THERIAULT “Terry” 28 Walden Street 17 years old. Our Lady of Pity Grammar School. Intends to travel. “His favorite hobby is coin collecting, Them, he has a hard time selecting.” 42 EDWARD CARL THURNQUIST “Ethelburg” 218 Franklin Street 18 years old. Webster Grammar School. Intends to go to work. Committees: Dance, Senior. “The first half of his nickname is Ethel, And is he full of gas!!” ALBERT CHARLES TIVNAN “Albie” 31 Wood Street 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Intends to entez: the sa-vize. Hockey, Baseball, Basketball. “Heres a fellow all of us know, , dd A fellow who's always on the go. RICHARD A. TOMAINO “Sparky” 21 Mead Street 19 years old. Peabody Grammar School. Intends to become a Radioman or Electrical Engineer. “A witty, jolly, a cheerful smile, That is Sparky all the while.” JOHN JOSEPH TRANT “Jack” 24 Rindgefield Street 17 years old. Ellis Grammar School. Intends to enter the service and go to college. Basketball. “He’s more of a shrimp than a blimp!!” JOSEPH B. VITAGLIANO “Joe” 413 Portland Street 17 years old. Kelley Grammar School. Intends to.enter tke service and go to college. Basketball. “His last name is Vitaglano, He must have come from Milano.” 43 EDWARD JOSEPH VEINOT “Ed” 176 Holworthy Street 17 years old. Haggerty Grammar School. Intends to enter the service. Basketball. “His favorite study is History But his past life is a mystery.” JOHN WELCH “Jack” 14 Fayette Street 16 years old. East Junior High, Watertown. Intends to go to College. Hockey °45, 46, 47 Manager. Register 746, 47. “Here is a boy with a joke and a smile To make our life at Rindge worh while.” CHARLES C. WILLIAMS 1 Worcester Street 17 years old. Roberts Grammar School. Intends to enter the service. Senior Council. “Always a pal, always a friend, Will always stand by you to the end.” CHRISTOPHER W. S. T. WILLIAMS “Professor” 35 Pleasant Street 19 years old. Houghton Grammar School. Intends to go to College. “Where cid Christopher Wit Stanley Theopoulus Williams Jr. get a name like that, He nvust have pulled it out of a hat.” T. O’NEIL 44 Veterans WILLIAM FITZMAURICE ANGELO GUGLIETTI ANTHONY GUGLIETTI W. PIKE 45 The Senior Council SENIOR COUNCIL Front Row (Left to Right): R. Breviglieri, Vice-President J. Rutter; President C. Doun- elis; Secretary R. Dynan, I. Medoff, Treasurer R. Madrulli. Second Row: D. Murphy, C. Aceto, R. Cohen, O. Cobham, G. Perry, R. Shuman. Third Row: A. Souza, J. McPhee, J. Bandoveres, H. Johnson, F. Mangano, G. Smith, J. Terrio, C. Williams. Fourth Row: A. Anderson, E. LeBlanc, R. Paul, E. Griffin. 46 Mt VR 0. mi “WW. DE! RAN itt ¢ 4 (I N S X AT Halil of Fame Most «popular 72 ices. eRe eee Oe Tate ce Charles Dounelis Most: energeticw — v5. sere ee ee eee Richard Paul Most likely: to Succeed eg meer ge ee ne Robert Madrulli MOSDMNCUSULIOUS Me as eee et eee eee at Irving Medoff Mosteconscientiousie rasan ae Fe or ER a OF a, 2 Charles Johnson Most amibitious pane aus cosh! acres weep tm tees heat nae William Nissenbaum Most) bashtuls ee ARNE Mia ee a RN EL Fis. a 5 Paul Spillane MoOSts CATNESTE Aiton d eal eos saa eae eee ee ae Robert Breviglieri Bestedressed 295. 2700s a Se eA ne ee Christos Roussopoulos Bestpallvaround athletes eae eee eee Paul Spillane ‘Bestana vuredaesss see CP Se AUR CPR Ee ah ice ne Pe Paul Spillane Best:-dis positiongs: eee eee eer ree Christopher Williams Greatest dreamer ..... Soeneore Da pr. are tis 5, Edward Klein Smoothest gine 070 sce eee rey tle eee ee ee George Perry Wittiest:-boy 5... 38 hah ee ee ee a Oscar Cobham Tallest “OY -eitea ey Pecans ote hg a eae) is ate vets ae Lester Lewis Shortests00 5 cy ee eee sac ere Pa Eee Anthony Miano Quietest boy 22 eevee en ame ae Te a he tgs 1 Emilio Autono Bravest. senior 5) qcic0% 98. 4s io Ge eae - £3... David: Murphy. ‘Feacher’s’ pet. 2a a. See ee eee eee igs Cee Teepe John Welch Hardest to please: s,s ee ee ne cee Hyman Harris Biggest. wolf ios ke Rec tee ee ee Le Ge) ee _, Victor Ruffinen 48 oad OT Me inte te 2-7 Faw: a ee oo es S 1 ae ad NAN —— — —— } ——J -— — = 49 _MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY We, the class of 1947, wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. William H. Mahoney, our class-advisor. Without his sound advice and earnest help, none of our class undertakings would have been successful. With- out his guidance, the class officers would not have known how to direct the class. He has always given invaluable aid to the classes in the past and has had a profound influence on the lives of many of the students who knew him. We hope that he may continue to help the senior classes for a good many years to come. We, the class of 1947, hope that he may have many years of good health, happiness, and prosperity before him, and we know that his help was warmly appreciated by this class. 50 Nocial Activities The social activities of the Senior Class provided a variety of enter- tainment. The activities were socially successful and helped to fill the Senior Treasury. The first senior activity was a dance held on November 22, 1946, was enjoyed by all those who were present. Tony Bruno and his Orchestra provided rhythmic music for the evening. It proved to be a cultural and social success. Talent Night, January 31, was a success. A group of fifty students from Rindge and High and Latin participated. During the three hour per- formance the audience showed keen interest in the acts. The long pro- gress consisted of vocal and instrumental selection as well as an acrobatic act. The audience remained to the end. The winners were selected by the volume of applause. Louis Eghian, a Latin Senior, won first prize. He played the violin. Delores Rossignol, a singer, won second prize. The drama, “The Hasty Heart,” was held on March 14th. It added a colorful addition to the school memories. This was the first drama since 1942. The lapse was occasioned by the war. The male lead, Lach- len MacLauhlen, was played by Ruy Soeiro a freshman. The female lead, Nurse Margaret, was played by Mary Lowry, a Latin Junior. Richard Paul a Senior, acted the role of Digger, the taciturn Australian. The play on the whole was well acted and showed the result of the careful training and coaching of Mr. Delaney. Although it was the first stage appear- 51 ance of the various actors, they carried the play off with consummate skill. Sports night to be held on May 16, will prove to be a success. It will be a highlight of the year. Such celebrities as Buff Donelli, Clipper Smith, Red Priest, Rus Howard, and Tommy Sullivan will appear. Pic- tures of the Rindge-Latin football game and the Harvard-Yale game will be shown. It is hoped that the event will be well received. As we go to press two more events are on top. We hope to hold a moonlight sail and later, a Senior Prom. 52 B rreenw Ce yy Te) — i AE ae KEOHANE -47_- Income male? of tickets Myc et.t . caesricc oe cer ole ee Caen $118.20 Sale: ofStoOniGs 2. FSee oc ce RO oe ee ee 27.80 Checking wate: te saree fh te 33g WAR Oe BaD ies Re Rate, Ae NS tanh,” SR ell Loco Rebate on ctomica oe teagan ee airy aon ean yO 5.75 Total Income $165.55 Expenses Orchestra 0.4 ©. steers cas ee ee ee er $ 57.00 Polic@ he sak. Os aaa Pete kee cece ea Teee aes eee 12.00 J ANLLOVS: ne Sa: ek os ee oe ee a hye eee 17.00 DONIC? ype Heee ne, wae bP RNR ce ee eee ee ee ol eek 19.00 TO@ . ee G55 4 eee ee ee ee Oa ee 45 Invitation sande stamps ee 2 ee ee ee .76 Corn: meal aera: 0 Ri ae ee ye puget penal pa 30 Telephone . eer g eile 2s Lise ee oy 1 oe .05 Packs) 6i25 4, Se ih ea Ok ee Ae ee Se ee a 10 AWS Siar wr rest at fete re ile Ba Ue RM tr inl ie re Te aa ss LOR Total Expenses $127.16 Net Profit 40.39 SENIOR TALENT NIGHT Income 750; Tickets at’ 3:60.20 i ae ee re et er aie ete eo $460.80 Expenses Gheek 4 list ch cni ete ee en Ee hs hs ee ee 50 J ANITOLS Teese a8, Ged a8 © SPs ee ek ae Leet ome ae ee oe 24.00 Polices Wako shee Ae 2c cacti ance) ee eee ne ne eee 14..00 PYiZe@s a 4 Giiks-d Hate See Rnrcrpel a ae, one oem ate Fe Dees eT a 10.00 A) 4 er ee cea ers imo ares lie ay eaten AD Darah wl on oe 2.00 Federal. Tax chic ike tee ier be pes ae FO ee aR ne 76.80 Total Expenses $127.30 Net Profit 333.50 SENIOR DRAMA Income Sale ‘of. tickets: svi aierwk es 2 writen a recast oi een $183.75 Expenses Play bo00KS. osc 25 as es ee a ie ee en en 7.50 Sound record fo ics. aihlipa f ese tele eo led Re eee ee 2.20 SCONELY. (ad ce sete S seep MReie eee Fe a eee 50.00 FIO WEYS evi e cs ete: ee a bee Sec Duc = IS ae eee 10.00 Police: «a4 ss ee lies oe deen ea Og tre ee eee 14.00 JANITOVS ee Pe Bs ee ree he Se ee 24.00 Mr, Delaney ‘stage expenses © isa. ee. cera. ee see 15.00 Costumes. « «208i re ea ee a, ee 15.00 ROVAItY™ nc, teamed sakes cy sete te ele ea ee ae 50.00 TAX Oe ely ner fet, Seg ee tie ek RTO Ag aC ee eR OE cd 36.00: Matress rental ee forbs Becta teak tet eters hee ere Reser a cnc a tee 12.00 Ticket Cutie ay 5 Se le Oe eae er ne ae dete a pa Rs Sac oe es 3.65 Stagvemsupplies Qwii aa: aye a eee eee ton he RC ae ae 3.84 Total Expenses $244.44 Net Loss 60.69 SENIOR CLASS DANCE A senior sports night is planned for May 16, 1947. 54 The Editor’s Page Lack of Co-operation As editor of this year book, I would like to express my views on the lack of cooperation of our class. During the last year, only a small minority of the class worked to make class affairs a success. Most of the remainder wanted something for nothing, but it is about time they realized that they never will get something for nothing. Only a few, really cared about the future of the class; only a few put time and effort into class affairs to make that future a successful one. A splendid example of lack of cooperation was observed on the night of the Senior Drama. About ten seniors were there. The remainder of the audience were adults. The class suffered a loss of sixty dollars. We almost missed on a year book and a prom! If all the seniors had helped and supported the drama, we would have made quite a bit of money, and would have been spared many financial worries. The lack o f cooperation from most of the senior class is directly linked with lack of School Spirit in general. If every one at Rindge would instill into themselves lots of faithful School Spirit and class cooperaton, Rindge would be a lot better off than it is now! Band CLARINETS TROMBONE Morosini, Mevino Long, John Papalegis, Henry Gallegher, Paul BARITONE HORNS Roduano, George Young, Harold Maxwell, Kenneth BASSES Barber, Alvin TRUMPETS Jackson, George Manley, Peter Moran, Joseph Kozcheck, Albert DRUMS Dervihian, Leonard Kelly, Donald Atamian, Harry White, Joseph Carr, Richard Haak, Robert De Luca Deveau, Roger Fitzgerald, Roger David Yee Harrington, Ralph Scott Bendess, Donald Mr. Freni after returning from the war capably took over in both of the High Schools. He gathered together with the assistance of others instruments to be handed out to and to be used by the boys. The seniors want to thank him for the enjoyable music we heard played under his capable leadership. 56 IN THE MANTLE OF THE DAWN Tune: “Till We Meet Again” In the mantle of the dawn, Be thou our guide and stay While the birds sing forth the morn, Leading us from day to day: Down beneath the sky so blue Make us true and brave and strong Stands old Rindge so firm and true; Ever firm to battle wrong: There she stands for truth and right, When from thee we’re gone away Sending forth her rays of light May we strive for thee each day Clad in robes of majesty As we sail life’s restless sea Rindge, our Alma Mater Rindge, we sing of thee! Hail! Rindge to thee. Verses by Edmund E. Powers, Jr. ALMA MATER Verses by Edmund E. Powers Music by John B. Whoriskey Rindge: thou glorious mother, Rindge! Tis hard to sunder Loyal sons thy praises sing Ties that chain our thoughts to thee To thee, as to no other, Words that swell like thunder Gratefully their homage bring Testify our lowaltv 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. P Hail! Rindge, to Thee! RINDGE WARRIORS Tune: “Men of Our America” All Hail to Rindge’s warriors Our colors are the Brown and White Long may their reign supreme We never haul them down A husky bunch of warriors, The Brown stands for the “roast” we give And they'll sure clean up your team Our opponents when in town. Out on the field of. conflict And as the tide of battle sweeps They bow to no team’s skill Their team right off the field, And like the men of might they are Don’t forget the Brown and White They fight with right good will: 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. 57 The Edward W. Quinn Memorial Auditorium The Gymnasium 58 Te — | 1 Ae) Wy, 4 i i] 199), Ah 4 Mi | —— SS 2S _—s— ‘ii ( =_ = Hay Pera | Wn i | Ze NY OLA key = Sn a eee oh Y Ve eee --—- a Ww = a Class History (With Apologies To Abe Lincoln) Two score and seven months ago the eighth grades in this city brought forth into this school a freshman class. It was conceived in the idea that education is free and equal to all. (The freshman class was com- posed of 483 members. Although they were bewildered little fellows, they attended all class events and placed 23 of their members on the honor roll. Now we have come to the end of our Rindge career. We have tested our school’s facillities and found them not wanting. We have proved that this class could endure. The sophomore class, too, was full of the school spirit that existed in the freshman classes. They, too, did their part in school activities. Twenty six of their number made the honor roll. Some of them made the varsity teams. As we sat in our second year at Rindge the European War came to an end. We have met in our classrooms, and we have dedicated these rooms as final resting places for our scholastic efforts. It is altogether fitting and proper that we do this. It is impossible to do otherwise. The junior year marked the end of our adolescent period (our opin- ion). We placed twenty-four of our number on the honor roll. In sports, Tommy Heise became the outstanding junior trackster and Dick Rooney played on the G.B.I. champs. Shortly before school started that year the Japanese surrendered. But in a large sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow these efforts. The brave class who toiled here have conse- crated them far above our ability to add or detract. 60 The school will little note nor long remember what we have written here, but it can never forget what we did here. When we became seniors, the class distinguished itself. Owing to the good leadership of President Charles Dounelis and the energy of his staff, the council, and the entire class the year became noteworthy as one of activities and function of varied social interests. They started early. In November, the class held a dance in the Lassman Gym. It proved to be a financial success. On January 31st of 1947 the class held a senior talent night. This event packed the Quinn Auditorium to capacity and provided the back- bone to the class treasury. Louis Eghian, a Latin senior, won the first prize but much talent came from the Rindge ranks. On March 14th, the class presented a senior drama, “The Hasty Heart.” Though the play was well portrayed, the turnout was sparse. De- spite this fact, this class has reestablished the precedent of a_ senior drama. On May 16 (as we go to press) a senior sports night will be held. Many Rindge alumnae who have been successful athletes will appear in addition to other great names in sports. In our four years, we cannot forget the names of students with out- standing spirit and determination. Paul Spillane, three years on the foot- ball team the last of which he was captain; Dick Rooney, G.B.I. hockey champ; Tommy Heise, renowned in all sports. As for scholastic records we have only to look on Bob Madrulli who in ’46 won the Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute math prize; the first one awarded in several years. For ingenuity look to Donald Essman, one of the “46” Yankee Ingenuity 61 Contest Winners; and many others who have shown ability and orig- inality. It is for us the class of “47” to be dedicated to the great task of up- holding the school’s honor. It is rather for them to be dedicated to the task remaining before them. That from our honored school they take in- creased devotion to the cause for which we gave our four years. That they will highly resolve that the new senior class under its officers will have a new burst of inspiration and the senior class of Rindge Tech by Rindge Tech and for Rindge Tech shall not perish from the earth. 62 b a cit a tt - antl (ee ae WZ D, 2% , ; erin itl SU | ! vet ! yyittl 4 63 Class Prophecy Nov. 30, 1972 (At the Rindge banquet) I just caught a glimpse of him as he rode by in his Cadillac but I rec- ognized him. It was Irv Medoff, the Window Wash King. After Rindge he had invented the Super solvent which made windows disappear. Today, he is the third richest man in the world. At the front door of the hallowed Rindge my body broke the electric beam and the door swung open. The heat radiation from the floor warmed me and IJ walked over to the escalator. In no time I was on the fourteenth floor. The lunchroom had really changed. The room was now an exact replica of the Smith House of another day. I sank into one of the com- fortable chairs. All around were familiar faces. My attention was focused on the head table. Mr. Wood, Head Master Emeritus, was seated at the center of the table. Around him were distin- guished alumnae. Most of these well known figures were members of the class of 1947. At Mr. Woods right sat the President of the United States. Harry S., too, had been a member of the class of ’47. Next to him sat Professor Madrull. Bob, a Nobel prize winner, was the first man to set foot on the moon. He is one of the most important of the scientists at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. To his right sat some well known engi- neers. The firm of Shuman, Perry, and O'Hara were seated together. These men had started out by building the Jordan Marsh building. Now, they were known across the world. John Welch, Tuckers chief engineer, was next to them. Welch is re- sponsible for the shape of the present day car. Paul Morin, an outstand- ing electrical engineer held the last seat on that side of the table. He is in charge of the wire laying division of the Bell telephone. On the other side of the table at Mr. Wood’s left sat President Nis- senbaum of Harvard. Bill had been Professor of the Social Sciences but when the opportunity presented itself, he accepted the Presidency. Doctor 64 Maderos who was an important clergyman had read the invocation before the meeting began. I didn’t recognize the next two guests. When they removed their whiskers, it dawned on me that they were Bernie and Georgie Smith. They had invented a secret cough drop formula and were known as the original Smith Brothers. Bob Breviglieri, Chief Cambridge Sanitation Engineer, was talking to Charley Dounelis across Paul Spillane. Charlie, known as the body, had carved a niche in football’s hall of fame for himself. Now, he was Director of Physical Education at Tufts and Paul was his chief assistant. That rounded out the head table. Dinner was served. It was catered by MacPhee, McGo rty and Newel. The turkeys had been grown at Cobham Acres which was the farm owned by Oscar and Will Cobham. The piece de resistence of the banquet was atomic Turkey a le Amer- icain. Atomic Cocktails were also served. Dom Ricci was the chef and Al Tivnan was his chief assistant. The baked Alaska was prepared by Chris Williams. Donald Essman was chairman of the committee on preparation. Al Krikorian took pictures. As I ate, I spotted many familiar faces around the hall. Over in a corner were Pete O’Laughlin, head of the Civil Service Commission, who had flown in from Washington and Charlie Paras, owner of United Mar- kets. Tom Ormond, Ambassador to Brazil talked with Ed Klein, Minister to Ireland. Next to them was John Frazer who was City Manager for a time. Ed Griffin, President of Imperial Trucking, was at that table also. Clyd Henry, Editor of Life, was talking shop with Nick Ginocostas, editor of Esquire. Some of the fellows were at my table. Johnnie Stinson, Commander in the Navy; Jack Rutter, Colonel in the Army; Dick Paul, executive di- rector of GM; and Frank Mangano, owner of the Suffolk Downs, were all in quiet conversation. Mayo Harris came in late as usual. No one realized that he was a good salesman, but after he had sold the Brooklyn Bridge for half a million, they knew better. 65 Vic Ruffinen and his sixty-five piece orchestra played the after din- ner music. They played original compositions by Tex Tompson. Then, we had speeches. Art Gisbourne, head coach of football, con- gratulated his team on their fourth undefeated season. Tom Heise, the track coach, was happy that his team had won the eastern states cham- pionship. Dick Rooney, hockey coach, said that he was satisfied that his team would do well. Al Souza who is also a math teacher praised his bas- ketball team. Although they had lost fourteen games this year, he knew that they would do better. As I left the building with Ed Thurnquist who had become a success- ful farmer and Bob Wolynes, star goalie of the Bruins, we agreed that the class prophecy had been well fulfilled. 66 Last Will and [Testament Of the Class of 1947 Let all men know by these presents; That we, the Class of 1947 of Rindge Technical School, of Cam- bridge, Massachusetts, being of sound minds and reasons, do hereby make this our last will and testament revoking all testaments previously made. First: We leave enough ladders so the Freshman may look into the top of their lockers once in a while. Second: To the class of ’48 we leave a number of math books with the correct, you hope, answers on each page. Third: To Mr. Lynch we bequeath enough money so he may buy a book full of NEW jokes. Fourth: We bequeath to the sophisticated juniors a group of in- coherent thought questions dished up with sadistic pleasure by merciless English teachers. Fifth: To the ’48ers we leave the right to talk back to the teach- ers. We also leave a few of the bruises and broken arms which we received trying to do the same. Sixth: To the ’48ers we leave the right to talk back to the teachers. We also leave a few of the bruises and broken arms which we received trying to do the same. Seventh: To the faculty we leave enough money so that they may have an elevator (that will not break-down) put in. Eighth: We bequeath a number of portable radios to be put on the Senior lunch tables so they may listen to “Aunt Jenney’s Real Life Stories” while eating their lunch. Ninth: To the entering Freshmen we leave seven hundred (700) maps of Rindge so they will not lose their way during the first days. 68 Tenth: To the careworn Seniors we bequeath the experience that we accumulated in running our socials. Hleventh: To the Senior Council we leave a half-dozen 1947 Studebakers and we hope you will go forward instead of back- ward during the coming year. Twelfth: We leave to the Juniors a locker of pictures of Van Johnson. Thirteenth: To Mr. Mahoney we leave all the effort that he put into our senior activitives so that he may use it next year. Fourteenth: To the entering Freshmen we leave a years sub- scription to the Rindge Register (don’t break a leg trying to get them). Fifteenth: To the happy juniors we leave all the worries of the senior year. Sixteenth: To Mr. Fogg we leave a two thousand page book of jokes to replace the torn one he found in 1906. Seventeenth: To the physics department we bequeath a whole new laboratory which is now located on the sixth floor. Eighteenth: To each.freshman homeroom teacher we leave a gross of aspirin tablets. Nineteenth: To Mr. Kelleher we leave a television set so he may see all boys going out of school before 2:06. Twentieth: We bequeath enough money to the school so gas masks may be given to the students when the Chemistry depart- ment begins their experiments. Twenty-first: To Mr. Lynch, our faculty manager, we bequeath enough money to hire a secretary to keep the records of the equipment given out. . Twenty-second: To Richard Paul, we leave four wheels and axles to take the place of that hunk of junk he calls a car. 69 Twenty-third: To the Junior class we leave a lot of trouble, worry, financial difficulty and all of the home work we failed to do. Twenty-fourth: To Mr. Ladd we leave a mother of pearl chess set. Twenty-fifth: A monsieur Joyce, nous donnons beaucoup livres de francais et nous esperons qu’il s’est amuse en les lisant! Twenyt-sixth: To all the math teachers we leave an unsolvable problem in trig. Twenty-seventh: To all them their English teachers we give a swift kick in the blank for all the hours they made us sweat. Twenty-eighth: To Mr. Fogg we leave a life subscription to Esquire and the Police Gazette. Twenty-ninth: To Mr. Gomes we leave three new linotypes and a mechanical type setter. Thirtieth: To Mr. Freni we leave a Geiger Counter—it makes a lot of noise and keeps in rhythm. Thirty-first: To Mr. Scott we leave a lot of wind to keep him company. Thirty-second : To Mr. Wood we give our most sincere thanks for all he has done for us and we wish him all the luck in the world. 70 0: Te. SS PWN ax = � y NR 3 SN a at ant wt eran, ae Ye Dedication To A Friend The Cambridge Athletic System suffered the loss of a key man at the death of Leander McDonald. Mr. McDonald was one of the “old time” sport greats of Cambridge. He is particularly remembered for his performance with a championship Cambridge Latin Baseball Team. He later went on to coach sports at C.H.L.S. with great success. Mr. McDonald is mostly remembered by this gen- eration of boys for his friendliness, generosity, and kindly advice. For these things he gave, so simply, yet so adequately, we are eternally indebted, It is with due respect and a great deal of honor that we, the class of ’47, dedicate the Sports Section to, and in memory of, Leander McDonald. 72 LEANDER McDONALD 73 The Football Team New! New! New! That was the by-word of this ‘46” Tech team To begin with we had a new coach, Edward “Ted” Galligan and his able assistants, John Temple, Adolph “Butch” Kissell, and Tony DiNatale. We were also provided with a better--than-good trainer, William ‘Red”’ Linskey. The third feature in this ““New Deal” was the excellent equipment and transportation we were provided with. The crowning feature of this era was moving-pictures taken of our games so we could later discuss and correct our mistakes. We open the season at Russell Field against a strong Weymouth Club and lost 19 to 7, in spite of the fact that Rindge played well. Rindge traveled to Newton for their second game where they decis- ively beat a heavier Newton Club in a surprising upset. Rindge played very well for Newton invaded Tech territory only once. Final score was T2TtOn0: In heat of 85 degrees Rindge was beaten in the last four minutes of the last quarter by a vastly heavier Waltham team. The Rindge team fell apart in the dying minutes due to exhaustion in the blazing heat and lack of substitutes to relieve the regular players. The score was 13 to 0. “Rindge buries Latin 24 to 0.” This was one of Rindge’s most de- cisive victory over Latin in years. Cambridge Latin began a drive which ended in a pass interception and touch down for Rindge. The rains came and so did Class B champs Brookline and a 22 to 0 defeat for Rindge. To say the least we were decisively beaten with the weather playing a major factor in holding us down. Fitchburg came to Russell Field and battled Rindge to a 6 to 6 tie. Though Rindge threatened several times, fumbles halted most of the progress. Our weakness in past defenses spelled our defeat as Quincy over- powered us 13 to 0. Passes paved the way for both scores and though Rindge threatened, fumbles once more hindered Tech’s progress. Fumbleitis hits Rindge. We traveled to North Quincy to play a high- ly rated North Quincy Club. Rindge out-rushed and outplayed North Quincy all the way, except in the scoring department. Fumbles caused our downfall in a game definitley yours. Final score 18 to 2. The following week we traveled to Leominster where a hard driving Leominster Club defeated us 20 to 6. To repeat, two fumbles and a block kick aided Leominster. Somerville 6, Rindge 0. That was the score but not the story. Again we had the edge in playing but an early score proved our downfall. In all fairness to our opponents, I wish to say that Tech had a much better club than the record shows. Four of the last five games should have been Rindge victories, but for fumbles and other circumstances be- yond our control. So good-bye to the Tech team of 1946 and its New Deal. We all wish to express our thanks to Mr. Galligan and his assistants for their vastly improved Tech team. And as the Dodgers say, “Wait till next year” and then watch! 74 D. Smith, P. Degugliemo, A. O’Sullivan, J. Hansis, Fitzgerald, Coach Edw. “Big Ted” Galligan. The Record Opponents We VV VINO UL mmr Net srr ner te cnccaeg 7 IN OW COU Sie ere een nc nr meee VENA AEN 08” dite lain tet tah Ree eee 0 Gt ELAS are eee ene re ks 24 Brookline mae. ccctc ern 0 HitGhourg eee ee eee ee 6 QUIN Cy e e eee 0 INOFUNe QUIN Caren a WeOMiInStermeran cower ete 6 SSOMLET Vill Comper ners terete ec rect ete cecee 0 Won t wo, lost seven, tied one. 75 W. Kiely, ie 20. A. Collins, Front Row (Left to Right): N. McGarty, K. Cleary, T. Heise, W. Gilbert, Capt. P. Spil- lane, A. Gisbourne, G. Fulgione, A. McCaffrey, C. Dounelis, J. Rutter. Back Row (Left to Right): Faculty Manager H. C. Lynch; Manager E. LeBlanc, J. Perry, Gs The Hockey Team With all except two of last years championship sextet the Rindge Hockey Team was labeled the doorman of the league. Rindge fought Medford to a scoreless tie, much to everyones surprise in the opening game of the season. The following week Rindge lost to C.H.L.S. for the first time in years. The four to two lost seemed to bear out the convictions of every- one that Rindge would have to battle for the basement. Rindge in the following week turned on Belmont and Stoneham de- feating both by a four to two count. To the amazement of all the Rindge sextet pulled in to a three way tie for first place along with Arlington and C.H.L.S. after defeating New- ton in one of the most thrilling games of the season by a four to three count. A freakish accident gave Melrose a one to nothing victory over Rindge and the following week a last minute splurge gave Arlington a three to two victory over Rindge. In the playoff games Rindge really faltered losing to Arlington and then losing to C.H.L.S. by scores of four to one and four to 0, respectively. To finish the season, the Rindge sextet defeated Newton five to one, and pulled into a three way tie for third place. Several teams in the league got new uniforms but Rindge’s uniforms were the best looking and stood out over the rest. Dick Rooney, the sceond highest scorer in the league, was selected to play with the first team of the G.B.I. All Stars. Bob Rochon and Jim Mulery Jr. were chosen to play with the second team. 76 The Record Opponents We MECEOV.C Ren ter rn nr renee 0 CRI IBASS can nereenostr tees ertn. theme cents dente 2 Belmonte ree ene 4 Stoneham .......... Sheela eta cae 4 IN GVLOT perenne ee en ere ier ne: 4 WelrOS@@n ee. TSE OS ace oe eet 0 ATI S CON eee ee Hopes ca ee ee re 2 FAT LIN GLOVER one eee nae 1 (GA BY BS vdeo ation ds Voc cel ne Seeing a 0 Newtons eee en re ete oe 5 Totals 22 77 The Basketball Team Having finished a disastrous season last year, the Rindge basketball team was not looking forward to a very successful one this year. Things looked black when Rindge lost their first game to powerful Newton. The score was 47 to 27. The boys in Brown and White then traveled to Brookline for their first road engagement, and downed the Brookline five in a thrilling 25 to 21 contest. Rindge then lost to Arlington 47 to 37 to Waltham 50 to 30, and to Cambridge Latin 45 to 19, all on the Rindge home court. The Technicians then hit the road, to defeat Watertown 41 to 33. Entering the second round of the season with a two win four loss record. The outlook had not improved. Rindge caught fire! To the surprise of everyone the Rindge boys beat powerful Newton on the Orange and Black’s home court, 44 to 43. It was one of the seasons best games and most startling upset. This upset was quickly followed by Rindge victories over Brookline, 39 to 29, Watertown, 39 to 31, and Arlington, 38 to 34, to run the victory string to five straight. Waltham, now worried about the improved Rindge team, was pre- pared when Rindge landed and downed the Tech five, 51 to 28. Rindge ended its season in impressive style by playing outstanding ball against Tourney-bound Cambridge Latin. Rindge nearly upset the apple cart but Latin pulled away in the closing minutes to win 40 to 30. Odd as it may seem, Rindge could not win on their home court till the eighth game of the season, and did not lose away from home until the eleventh game. This was the last year for Bill Rawlins, Jack Rutter, Paul Spillane, and Francis Alves. Rindge ended the season in fourth place behind Cambridge Latin, Waltham, and Newton. True, this was not the most outstanding of Tech teams, and although they started slowly, they maintained one of the characteristics of a championship team-improvement. 78 The Record Opponents We ING WiLOT@e terrae rte ete cet, 20 GrooklinG@ge ee ere 25 PAT MINO COMME eee mr eee itl Wal thariiee 1. ceremonies n.., 30 Cel Se re en ees 19 WS Cerio Wilton ent carat Al ING W LON eee oe ee neon sore 44 Brook lines tet se eee arter By) IW ALEr TO Wil merece eee cece 39 PATTI N UOT ee een me eee tte cc 38 IW alia gee eee nes 28 (BN 5 I i Pe aioe rcpt pcre eae ech verre er 30 Total 397 Won 6 Lost 6 79 Front Row (Left to Right): J. Rutter, P. Spillane, G. Neri, B. Rawlins, G. Cosmopolous, R. Dellanno. Back Row (Left to Right): Faculty Manager H. C. Lynch, Manager O. Cobham, F. Alves, Wm. Gilbert, Champi, R. Hogan, P. Deguglielmo, Coach T. Murphy. The Track Team To start the season off right the Rindge Track Team was invited to take place in a history making track meet. It took first place on the flight deck of the U. S. Carrier Randolph, the first meet of its kind in history. Rindge tied for third in this informal meet. Rindge failed to place in the 12th Annual Northeastern Track Meet mainly because Capt. Tom Heise fell in the 300 yard run and the relay team was disqualified, though they had the best time. It was really a tough day for the boys. Rindge placed in about every event open to the schoolkoys at the Y.M.C.A. Meet. This meet is mostly for college track men but there are a few events for high school boys. As a warm up for the State Meet, the Rindge Track Team took part in the Fargo Building Meet. The usual boys proved outstanding and placed in their ‘“‘specialties.”’ “Tracksters Place Third In State Meet.” On February 8th the Rindge Track Team pulled a slight upset by placing third in the meet. It was at this meet that the boys reached their peak. One of the most pleasant events of the season was the trip to Maine for the Bowdoin University Meet. The boys did quite well to place fifth in the meet. The frack team suffered a severe loss when Coach Tom Duffy was taken lll and operated on. At this writing Mr. Duffy is still hospitalized and we all wish him a speedy and complete recovery. Due to the mid-season loss of the coach, several Duel Meets had to be canceled. The team looks forward to a successful out-door season un- der the guidance of Mr. Humphrey O’Leary the gymnasium teacher. We all wish them luck. 80 MR. TOM DUFFY During the height of our track season, we were deprived of Mr. Tom Duffy our very able track coach. He had become afflicted with a very eerious illness and as our yearbook goes to press he is being operated on. We the students of Rindge sincerely hope that Mr. Duffy will get well soon and take his place again as the coach of our track team. 81 The Baseball Team Led by Captain George Ellis, the baseball team has begun its practice for the coming season. Due to the poor weather conditions the team has only been out a short time. Great things are expected of the Rindge nine however, since they have seven or eight from last years team returning. To bolster these boys, a whole host of hopefulls have turned out and among them are a few bright prospects. April 11 Rindge at Watertown April 18 Waltham at Rindge April 22 Rindge at C.H.L.S. April 25 Rindge at Brookline April 29 Newton at Rindge May 9 Rindge at Waltham May 18 Arlington at Rindge May 16 C.H.L.S. at Rindge May 20 Brookline at Rindge May 25 Rindge at Newton May 28 Rindge at Arlington June 38 Watertown at Rindge EXHIBITION GAMES May 2 Rindge at Somerville May 19 Somerville at Rindge 82 Revival of Minor Sports Only a week ago, at this writing, Rindge began to revive some of the pre-war sports in which they participated. Included in the list were: Crew, Golf, and Tennis as spring sports; Cross-Country for falland swim- ming for the winter season. A good response was made to the crew call and though the others mentioned drew only a few candidates, we are sure that they will progress in the future. 83 85 Epilogue We conquered! The four long hard years were not so long and not so hard after all. Time does pass quickly and we realize now it was too quickly. Also the studies though difficult were taken in stride as all things in life are if we but know it... 86 Autographs... OO ™ Va _ = ’, a. — eS 7 - oD = wae eer 1 he sal s : J { ; - 4 | } a - +e oe 7 ; . i a Oe . 7 , 7 7 a + =I ¢ ol —— oat 7 e oad = 1s 1 � - - ' : oe oe = - ¢ _ , � ‘ “ - 7 i . a - 5 - - a+ . . . _ The Wier. Kay eraltier Sindh Moa School and College Photographs 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. PURDY Photographers and Limners 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. WILLIAM'S Texaco Station 2511 MASS. AVE. NO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. W . H. Thomas, Inc. LEARN TO DRIVE AUTO SCHOOL 20 Years Teaching—5000 Licenses Secured 1156 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. Eliot 8812 O'BRIEN ON THE AVENUE Successor To E. F. Hunt Company Gifts - Stationers - Religious J. H. O’BRIEN, Prop. CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. Telephone TROwbridge 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF Al’s Fruitland 1394 CAMBRIDGE STREET CAMBRIDGE. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily Telephone TROwbridge 0871-0872 Compliments of City Councilor Hyman Pill Best Wishes to all the Boys of Rindge PILL HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Directly Opposite Cambridge Gas Electric Co. 730 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Asphalt Tile - Linoleum - Carpeting HARVARD FLOOR CRAFT CO. FLOORING ENGINEERS 743 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. CAMBRIDGE - - MASS. TROwbridge 0602 Cambridge Brake Service Bear Wheel Alignment 2578 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. Eliot 9520 95 ee ee et a tote a ert ane ee a eo : ov sale: 6 Set ; ohh ot Poe a Sse ee ee ee “ = 3 = BFes ‘ ty ip oS Ee ee PATH bed 3.) ogc ares j —— sey 6) nt gies ’ thes Gy a Qs ‘ Roy et ates bi ee =z Se a EE TS TS anna Se ee a Spee aes ay. ms 7 Se et Pr atsee oF retin ® ae i astra. Se ere ects FS sage 0 aa = Bae a = : = : ; et a3 S Petes 3S eRe es Crass og PACA ae cd ==