Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

a. , IF WAS, N . eae SCHOOL 4+ : 4 THE-PU Nien | RPOSE O NBER | “ ESTABLISH A SCHOOL We ERE i 4 RECEIVE INSTRUC HON INTRA LEARN THE LESSONS: OF FAITHBUL INDUSTRY! AND WISE ECONOMY. ND TO ACQUIRE HABITS, 4 AWHICH, CONDUGE TO. THE MAINTENANCE OF) EALTH AND NOBILITY OF CHARAGTER™ | URPOSE OF THE FOUNDER W 5 SUCCE . DEVELOPED THROUGH A hes SSION Ol LE RINCIPALS OF | THE SCHOOL © (988-1895. y EPOT | scion, ¢ ; HARD M-RUS3 VICE-CHAIRMAY - ian ASI + ee ND - Bi 3 3 4 a 2 : a % 3 : 3 ee ee | ae eee ; ; g 3 fi d , : a fe ee 3 FITZGE t a “Mee E-FUIZG sUpeRINTENGE, RRR PLL DRIP EO LORDS page two MR. JOHN W. WOOD Headmaster Emeritus SENIOR CLASS YEARBOOK 1994 RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Dedication ee Samuel Cohen During the past school year Rindge suffered a great loss when Mr. Samuel Cohen passed ‘away. During the early hours on the morning of January 9, 1954 Mr. Samuel Cohen passed on to an eternal sleep. The news came to the faculty and student body of Rindge as a great shock indeed. The present students of Rindge and all future students suffered this loss because they have been deprived of the finest chemistry teacher that any school could ever have. Mr. Cohen at all times worked diligently in an effort to put the subject that he taught across to his students. He just about wrote his own book so as to give the student a better understanding of the subject. He was a man whom each and every student respected, both for his teaching ability and for being the fine upstanding man that he was. We have seen Mr. Cohen teach his students when he was very poor in health, but he struggled on because of his love of the position in which he was in and to uphold the responsibility that he had to his students. Hence the entire school suffered a great loss not only of a teacher but also of a great friend. Mr. Cohen set his teaching standards so high that no other man will ever encroach upon his supremacy, and so this year’s annual yearbook is dedicated to Mr. Samuel J. Cohen, one of the finest members ever to be on the Rindge faculty. page four MR. FRANCIS T. McCABE Headmaster To Mr. McCabe we, the graduating class of 1954, are deeply grateful for the four glorious years he has given us here at Rindge. As freshmen and now as seniors, we look upon him with high esteem. Our thoughts will always be of Rindge and Mr. McCabe, whom we knew naturally as a headmaster but, also as an excellent educator. We, the class of °54, would like to thank Mr. McCabe for understanding us and ask him to keep up his fine work. It has been fortunate enough for us to have had such an understanding, respected and learned gentleman during our four years at Rindge Tech. and we will cherish him deep in our hearts for many years to come. To you Mr. McCabe we, the graduating class of 1954, thank you for all the pleasant memories we have as we leave Rindge. page five 24 3 ; i Shemini We! page six MR. JOHN M. TOBIN Superintendent of Schools Page seven os a ; MR. EDWARD J. DANEHY Assistant Superintendent of Schools page eight Prologue We see three distinguished men gathered in an apartment and they begin talking about days of yesteryear. They first talk about the incidents they have experienced since that night in June when they parted from Rindge and their classmates and began to make their way in this big world. They ask each other about the classmates whose names they had on the tips of their tongues. Now after having exhausted their memories in an attempt to recall names of students that they have since forgotten, we see coming forth from brief cases, suitcases, and rising from tables a very familiar brown covered book with the inscription “THE BROWNIE” and now they begin to thumb through it and ask what happened to this classmate, and, remember this event, and this teacher. We can see in their faces the anxiety and hope and we can almost hear them say “if I could only return to Rindge as a student” but this is quite impossible. But these men receive a great deal of satisfaction because with the aid of the Brownie they at least can return in memory and are happy to have “THE BROWNIE” as medium to do so. page nine MR. WILLIAM KELLEHER Assistant Headmaster It is only now in retrospect that we, the class of 1954, realize what an important part in our school life Mr. William J. Kelleher played. He taught us respect for authority, consideration of the other fellow, and all-in-all made Rindge a better place in which to receive an education. To you, Mr. Kelleher, the class of 1954 wishes you many years of good health so that you may continue your administrative duties in an impartial, conscientious manner. page ten MR. JOHN J. KELLEHER Assistant Headmaster As time is fleeting, the class of 1954 is taking this opportunity to express our thanks to Mr. John Kelleher for all that he has done to make these four years at Rindge memorable ones. Because of his understanding of boys, whom he has treated like men, we would like to convey to him our deepest gratitude. We would also like to wish him the best of luck for the coming years. As Assistant Headmaster he was more than just; a guardian to us but also a friend to whom all could turn. Therefore again we would like to show our appreciation to Mr. John Kelleher by saying thank you, keep up your good work and fine judgment. page eleven - MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY Faculty Advisor We, the graduating class of 1954 wish to extend to Mr. W. H. Mahoney our deep-hearted appreciation for his most able guidance and the wise decisions he has made in our behalf during our four years here at Rindge. We, the class of 1954, do wholeheartedly agree that Mr. Mahoney is the most accommodating and friendly faculty advisor that any school could have. He is the man who is completely responsible for the success that our class has had, and any failures that we have encountered are due only to us, the class. He has worked untiringly in our behalf and for this we are greatly indebted. Mr. Mahoney has proved to be an invaluable friend to us and we will always remember him for his hard efforts, friendliness, and guidance. page twelve MR. EUGENE M. FITZGERALD Department Head, English beads foueas casa SORE este) 2 iets MR. HENRY C. LYNCH Foreign Language Department SEIS ae $ ROU E RIN EN LOSES © MR. CHARLES A. LINEHAN Department Head, Mathematics page thirteen MR. VINCENT F. O°?CONNELL Department Head, Social Studies MR. RAYMOND F. SCOTT Department Head, Science MR. JOHN. Y. MURRAY Department Head, Electricity page fourteen MR. HENRY O. DELANEY Asal Guidance Director MR. JOSEPH F. FRENI Bandmaster yas juan a {ii A i I} | a {ul ‘inet Vand | MR. WENDELL F. FOGG Librarian page fifteen SENIOR COUNCIL First row, left to right: Thomas Byrne, Lloyd Harte, Treas. Francis Camacho, Pres. Gerald Gomes, Sec. William Jackson, Vice Pres. Roger Wheaton. Second row, left to right: Mr. William H. Mahoney, Faculty Advisor, Robert Murphy, Raymond Condon, Edward Shea, Vincent DiClemente, Charles Mangano, Joseph Marshall. Third row, left to right: Kenneth Hackett, Kenneth Gricus, Robert Dube, Paul DiBenedetti, Paul Sheehan, Irving Coblyn. page sixteen YEAR BOOK STAFF First row, left to right: Robert Murphy, Lloyd Harte, Francis Camacho, Paul E. DiBenedetti, Editor, Gerald Gomes, William Jackson, Roger Wheaton, Vincent DiClemente. Second row, left to right: Mr. William H. Mahoney, Faculty Advisor, Kenneth Hackett, Joseph Marshall, Richard Lyons, Leon Butler, Charles Mangano, Irving Coblyn. page seventeen page eighteen Adams, Alexander ‘ Al” 7 Kinnaird Street Age 19 Webster Grammar School; Intentions — Marines; Fa- vorite Study — History. Alicandro, Martin, Jr. “Junie” 125 Sherman Street Age 18 Ellis Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Favorite Study — History. Alleyne, Colvin “Ben” 39 Howard Street Age 18 Houghton Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Hobbies — Golf; Favorite Study — History; Teams — Football °49-’50, 50-51, 51-52, Co-Capt. 53; Committees — Junior Class President. — Council. Alves, John Anthony “Tony” 1 Lamont Avenue Age 17 Longfellow Grammar School; Intentions — Linotype Operator; Favorite Study — Printing; Clubs — Projection col: page nineteen Anderson, Edward Joseph “Andy”’ 7 Hayes Street Age 18 St. Paul’s Grammar School; Intentions — Navy; Teams — Football °51-’52-53, Basketball 51-52-53, Baseball 751- 52-53; Clubs — Key Club. Banatt, Edward Thomas “Butch” 214 Allston Street Age 17 Morse Grammar School; Intentions — Air Force; Hob- bies — Swimming, Diving, Trampoline; Favorite Study — Chemistry. Barney, Hugh Andrew 49 Orchard Street Age 18 Sacred Heart Grammar School (Andover, Mass.) ; In- tentions — Draftsman; Hobbies — Drafting, Photography, Reading; Favorite Study — Drafting; Clubs — Key Club. Bentubo, Ronald Thomas “Benny” 12 Hunting Street Age 17 Kelley Grammar School; Intentions— Air Force; Teams — Track 750-51, 751-52, 752-53, 53-54, Cross Coun- try °51, Football °52, °53, Baseball 50; Interesting Hap- penings — Trip to Pennsylvania with Relay Team 1953. page twenty Berglund, Clifford Wallin 602 Huron Avenue Age 18 Grammar School; Intentions — Navy; Hobbies — Radio and Television. Botolino, Richard Dominic 284 Rindge Avenue St. John’s Grammar School; Favorite Study — Auto; Teams — Football. Age 17 Intentions — Mechanic; Boland, John I. Jack” 461 Huron Avenue Age 19 Russell Grammar School; Intentions — Navy; Hobbies — Running; Favorite Study — Radio. Bots’’ Brady, Edward William “ Eddie” 279 Pearl Street Age 18 Morse Grammar School; Intentions — Army; Hobbies — Fishing; Favorite Study — English. page twenty one Brennan, Mark Joseph “Mark” 15 Woodbridge Street Age 18 Somerville Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Sports—Informal; Favorite Study — Physics; Clubs — Glee Club, Register Staff 753-54. Brewington, George Alexander “Georgie” 1 Hancock Street Age 17 : Houghton Grammar School; Intentions — Electronics; Hobbies — Radio; Favorite Study — History; Teams — Basketball ’50, Baseball 51; Clubs — Safety Patrol 753, 54; Interesting Happenings — Radio Broadcast from His- tory Class 51, Winning the Rindge-Western Jr. High base- ball game in 751. Brown, Elliot Couden ‘Brownie”’ 2 Frost Street Age 17 Peabody Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hob- bies — Philately, Music, Chess; Favorite Study — French; Teams — Cross Country 50; Clubs—Key Club 752-53, Projection 750-51, Band 750-54; Committees — Council 50-52. Burden, John Henry “Burdie”’ 176 Brookline Street Age 18 Webster Grammar School; Intentions — Electrician or Auto Mechanic; Hobbies— Dancing, Golf; Favorite Study — Radio and Television; Committees — Senior Council. page twenty two H Burns, James F. “Jim” ““Burnsie” 85 Reservoir Street Age 18 St. Peter’s Grammar School; Intentions — Air Force; Hobbies — Pool; Favorite Study —English; Teams — Baseball 751; Clubs — Projection 54. Butler, Leon E. “Lee” “But” 2 Hubbard Avenue Age 17 Webster Grammar School; Intentions— Air Force, College; Hobbies — Photography, Dancing, Basketball, Collecting Records, Watching Television; Favorite Study —English, Physics; Teams — Baseball 751, Football °53; Clubs — Safety Patrol °53, 54, Band 51, 52; Interesting Happenings — Hitting a double against Latin with the bases loaded in 51, Honor Roll ’52, 754. Byrne, Thomas E. “Tom” 650 Huron Avenue Age 17 - Haggerty Grammar School; Intentions — College; Fa- vorite Study — Chemistry; Teams — Golf 751-52; Clubs — Key Club; Committees — Senior Council. Callinan, Robert J. “Bob” 225 Lexington Avenue Age 19 _ Russell Grammar School; Intentions— Air Force; Hobbies — Model Building, Fishing; Favorite Study — English; Teams — Baseball; Clubs — Rindge Key Club. page twenty three Camacho, Francis John “Frank” “Franny” 58 Bristol Street Age 17 Kelley Grammar School; Intentions — Electrician, Col- lege; Hobbies — Saxophone, Collecting Music; Favorite Study — Electrical Construction; Teams — Football 50; Clubs — Projection °50, 51; Committees—President of Senior Class, °53-’54, Secretary Sophomore Class, Dance Committee, Captain Safety Patrol; Interesting Happen- ing — Being elected Class President in Senior Year. Capobianco, Frank Anthony “Frankie” 21 Marion Street Age 18 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies — Collecting Stamps; Favorite Study — Mech- anics. Casey, Richard R. “Dick” 46 Third Street Age 18 Putnam Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies — Swimming, Basketball, Y.M.C.A. activities; Favorite Study — English. Ciarlone, Robert Anthony “Bones” 37 Porter Street Age 18 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies — Roller Skating; Favorite Study — Welding, Auto, English; Teams — Football. page twenty four Clancy, Paul J. “Bun” “Twincher” 96a Thorndike Street Age 17 Putnam Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Favorite Study — Auto, History. Clinton, Daniel Joseph “Red Fox’’ 21 Newtowne Court Age 16 St. Mary’s Grammar School; Intentions — Navy, Print- ing; Hobbies — Boxing, Basketball, Driving; Favorite Studv — History; Teams — Basketball °51-’54. Coblyn, Irving “Cobb” 14 Van Norden Street Age 18 Ellis Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies —Skating, Drawing; Favorite Study — Architectural Drawing; Teams — Track °51; Clubs — Projection Club, Council 750-54. Coburn, Ronald Kent Ronnie”’ 232 Brookline Street Age 17 Morse Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Football, Baseball, Hockey; Teams — Baseball ’51, 53- 754; Clubs — Projection. page twenty five Collins, Edward Patrick Eddie” 16 Washburn Avenue Age 18 St. John’s Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Cars, Girls; Favorite Study — Radio, Televi- sion; Teams — Football ’50. Condon, Raymond Francis “Ray” 445 Franklin Street Age 17 Blessed Sacrament Grammar School; Intentions — Un- decided; Hobbies — Sports, Dancing; Favorite Study — English; Teams — Baseball 751, 53; Committees — Coun- cil 50-54; Interesting Happenings — Received $50 bond for essay written on Vandalism. Cook, Richard ‘Cookie” 71 Sacramento Street Age 17 Longfellow Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Roller Skating, Bowling; Favorite Study — Architectural Drawing; Teams — Baseball; Clubs — Pro- jection. Cordima, Thomas Anthony “Tommy” 37 Union Street Age 17 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions— Auto Me- chanic; Hobbies — Baseball, Rollerskating; Car Repair- ing; Favorite Study — Auto; Clubs — Safety Patrol. page twenty-six Crowley, John C. “Jack” 134 Oxford Street Age 17__ Agassiz Grammar School; Intentions — Navy; Hobbies — Music; Favorite Study — Math., Architectural Draft- ing; Clubs — Projection Club, Key Club, Band 750-54; Committees — Council 50; Interesting Happenings — Career Day. Cunningham, John J. 28 Kelley Street St. Peter’s Grammar School; Hobbies —Swimming; Favorite Study — Math.; Teams — Cross Country 51, Hockey; Register. Age 19 Intentions — Service; Culhane, Thomas F. 491 Green Street Age 17 Houghton Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Hobbies — Sports; Favorite Study — English; Teams — Basketball. “John” Curtis, Woodrow L., Jr. “Woody” 316 Walden Street Age 18 Peabody Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hob- bies — Designing Homes; Favorite Study — Architectural Drawing; Teams— Track; Clubs—Key Club 752-54, Projection 52, Safety Patrol 54; Committees — Treasurer Junior Class, Council, Key Club Director. page twenty-seven Dailey, Donald F. “Don”’ 130 Garden Street Age 17 St. Mary’s Grammar School; Intentions — Airborne, College; Hobbies — Hunting, Camping; Favorite Study —English, History; Teams — Football 752-54, Track 752- 03, Baseball ’51, 54; Clubs — Projection, Traffic Squad, Band; Interesting Happenings — Jack Clinton’s Score Against Malden Catholic. Daly, Edward Joseph “Ed” “Eddie” “Peanut” 41 Sherman Street Age 18 St. Peter’s Grammar School; Intentions — College, Marines; Hobbies —Sports; Favorite Study — History; Teams — Hockey 750-51, 751-52, 752-53, 753-94, Cross Country °52; Clubs — Register; Interesting Hapepnings — Beating unbeaten Arlington in G.B.I. Hockey ’53. D’Arcangelo, Anthony John “Tony” 326 Prospect Street Age 17 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Sports; Favorite Study — English; Teams — Baseball °50-54, Basketball °51-52; Clubs—Key Club; Committees — Safety Patrol; Interesting Happening — We beat Cambridge Latin twice in two days in baseball in 53. Delaney, William F. Bill’ 111 Museum Street Age 18 Agassiz Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hob- bies— Fishing; Favorite Study —Math.; Clubs — Key Club, National Honor Society; Key Club Dance Com- mittee. page twenty-eight Dempsey, Daniel Louis “Dan” 51 Fenno Street Age 18 St. Peter’s Grammar School; Intentions— Navy; Fa- vorite Study — Radio; Teams — Football °50, Hockey 751; Clubs — Projection; Committees — Safety Patrol. De Vellis, Joseph Daniel Jo-Jo”’ 44 Fulkerson Street Age 17 Thorndike Grammar School; Intentions — Unde- cided; Favorite. Study — Cabinet Making, English; Com- mittees — Council 751-52. DiBenedetti, Paul E. 22 Lopez Street Age 17 : Webster Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hob- bies — Photography; Favorite Study — English, History; Clubs — Register Editor, Projection, Key Club, Council 50-54, Safety Patrol; Committees— Key Club Dance, Student Government, Key Club Director, Yearbook Staff; Interesting Happenings — Editor Register, Treasurer Key Club 752-53, Editor of Yearbook. DiClemente, Vincent Anthony “Vinny” 37 Fifth Street Age 18 Thorndike Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Hobbies — Dancing; Favorite Study — English; Clubs — Projection, Safety Patrol; Committees —.Council 752, °54. page twenty-nine Dostoomian, Harold ‘“Harry” 90 Inman Street Age 17 Longfellow Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Swimming, Dancing, Basketball, Violin, Hunt- ing; Favorite Study — Physics; Clubs — Key Club, Regis- ter, Safety Patrol, School Council; Committees — Key Club Dance Committee. Interesting Happening — Sailing with the Merchant Marine to Africa and Europe in 53. Dube, Robert J. “Bob” 80 Alpine Street Age 17 Russell Grammar School; Intentions — Auto Mechanic, Machinist; Hobbies — Drawing; Favorite Study — His- tory; Teams — Hockey; Committees — Senior Council. Duggan, Carl A. “Pally” 41 Plymouth Street Age 17 St. Mary’s Grammar School; Intentions— Air Force Marines; Hobbies— Airplane Construction; Favorite Study — History; Interesting Happenings — Five study periods a day while Mr. Hahn was out sick. Florio, Daniel S. “Dan” 265 Sidney Street Age 17 Morse Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hob- bies — Hunting; Favorite Study — Chemistry; Tea ms — Hockey. page thirty Forrest, John J. “Jack”? “Woodsy” 861 Washington Elms Age 17 Roberts Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hob- bies— Fishing, Hunting; Favorite Study — History; Teams — Hockey; Clubs — Safety Patrol. Galt, Robert Campbell “Bob” 1 Lenard Avenue Age 17 Longfellow Grammar School; Intentions — Printing; Hobbies — Repairing Cars; Favorite Study — Chemistry; Teams — Football; Clubs — Glee Club. Gentile, John Serge “Serge” “Sonny’’ 80 Berkshire Street Age 18 Kelley Grammar School; Intentions — Air Force; Hob- bies — Sports; Favorite Study — History, Cabinet Mak- ing; Committee — Safety Patrol. ' Giroux, George C. “Duke” 6 Ashburton Place Age 19 Longfellow Grammar School; Intentions — Air Force; Hobbies — Airplane Engines; Favorite Study — Machine. page thirty-one Gobiel, Charles F. “Chuck’’ 259 Elm Street Age 17 St. Mary’s Grammar School; Intentions — Marines; Favorite Study —- English. Gomes, Gerald George “Tubba” “Gerry” 83 Sixth Street Age 19 Thorndike Grammar School; Intentions — Marines; Hobbies — Sports, Auto Driving; Favorite Study — Eng- lish, History, Algebra and Trig.; Committees — Council 51-54, Secretary Senior Class, Dance Committee; Inter- esting Happening — Watching Rindge Relay Team estab- lish National Mile Record. Gray, Paul W. “Lefty” 25 Decatur Street Age 18 Blessed Sacrament Grammar School; Intentions — Navy; Hobbies — Sports; Favorite Study — Math.; Com- mittees — Council °50-’53; Interesting Happening — Being elected Vice President of Junior Class. 5 Greene, Lloyd Arthur ““Greeney’ 98 Kinnaird Street Age 18 Houghton Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies — Pool, Cards, Bowling; Favorite Study — His- tory; Teams — Baseball 751; Committees — Council °53; Safety Patrol °52-53. _ page thirty-two Greenidge, Ralph Ernest 11 Copley Street Age 17 Russell Grammar School; Intentions— Air Force; Hobbies — Sports; Favorite Study — Electricity; Teams —— Basketball °50-54, Cross Country 53, Track 754. Gricus, Kenneth Joseph “Greek” 392 Franklin Street Age 16 Blessed Sacrament Grammar School; Intentions — Un- decided; Hobbies — Hunting, Fishing; Teams — Baseball 61; Clubs — Projection, Council 752-54; Committees — Safety Patrol. Grinham, Robert A. “Hot Rocks’’ 16 Norumbega Street Age 18 Russell Grammar School; Intentions — Marines; Hob- bies — Hot Rods; Favorite Study — Auto; Teams — Base- ball; Clubs — Safety Patrol. Hackett, William Kenly “Ken” 87 Howard Street Age 18 Houghton Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Hobbies — Sports, Swimming, Philatelist; Favorite Study —English, Physics; Teams — Track, Baseball, Football, Basketball; Clubs—Key Club; Committees — Senior Council, Dance Committee; Interesting Happenings — Watching Rindge Record Breaking Track Team. page thirty-three Haddock, Robert William “Bob” 141 Oxford Street Age 17 Aggassiz Grammar School; Intentions — Navy; Favor- ite Study — Math. Haroutunian, Richard C. “Rich” “Harry” 377 Norfolk Street Age 18 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions — Air Force; Hobbies — Baseball, Swimming; Favorite Study — Math.; Teams — Baseball 51-54, Football, Basketball; Interest- ing Happenings — Beating Somerville during a scrim- mage in football. Hart, George Joseph “Guy” 6 Brewer Street ' Age 18 St. Paul’s Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies —- Bowling; Favorite Study — English; Clubs — Projection, Safety Patrol. Harte, Lloyd McClaran “Bubba” 177 Windsor Street Age 19 Webster Grammar School; Intentions— Air Force, Machinist; Hobbies — Sports, Hunting, Fishing, Danc- ing; Favorite Study — Machine; Teams — Track 751-54; Clubs — Projection, Key Club; Committees — Council 52-54, Treasurer Senior Class; Senior Council, Color Guard; Interesting Happenings—Penn. Relay Champion- ship. page thirty-four Heighton, Robert Earl “Ben’’ 83 Dudley Street Age 17 St. John’s Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies — Antique Cars; Favorite Study — Radio and Television; Teams—Golf °51 Captain °52-54, Hockey 52-54, Baseball. Higbee, Thomas J. “Tom” 421 Walden Street Age 1s Russell Grammar School; Intentions — Navy; Hobbies — Cards, Pool, Bowling; Favorite Study — History. Hiltz, Ronald E., Jr. “Ron” “Hilty”’ 184 Harvard Street Age 17 Longfellow Grammar School; Intentions — Wants to be a Linotype Operator; Hobbies — Hunting, Fishing, Boat- ing; Favorite Study — Linotype; Clubs — National Honor Society. Hughes, John Francis “Jay” 19 Sibley Court Age 17 St. Peter’s Grammar School; Intentions— Wants to study electricity; Hobbies — Roller Skating, Baseball; Favorite Study — Electricity; Athletic Teams — Baseball, Track. page thirty-five Hurley, William Joseph John “Bill” 252 Windsor Street Age 19 St. Mark’s Grammar School; Intentions — Mechanical Engineer; Hobbies— Hunting; Favorite. Study — Ma- chine; Interesting Happening—Fire in Mr. Fahey’s room. Jackson, William Linwood ‘Fox’ “Jack’’ “Skieezy” 7 Worcester Street Age 18 Roberts Grammar School; Intentions—U. S. Air Force; lobbies — Sports; Favorite Study — History, English, and Art; Athletic Teams— Track Team (750-51) (751-52) (753-754), Football 1952, Freshman Basketball Team 1950; Committees — Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Council, Dance Committeés;, Interesting Happenings while at Rindge — Vice President Sophomore and Senior Classes, Januszewski, George J. “Olie”’ 341 Hurley Street Age 17 Thorndike Grammar School; Intentions — Navy; Hob- bies — Sports; Favorite Study — Mathematics; Commit- tees — Freshman Council. Januszewski, Richard Robert “ Polock”’ 341 Hurley Street Age 19 Thorndike Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies — Football, Basketball, Swimming; Favorite Study — Algebra; Athletic Teams — Football. page thirty-six Johnston, Lawrence William “Larry” 16 Bowdoin Street Age 18 Peabody Grammar School; Intentions — To study elec- tricity and electronics; Hobbies — Fishing, track and baseball; Favorite Study — Electricity. Jordan, James J. Jabber” 81 Kinnaird Street Age 16 Houghton Grammar School; Intentions — Electrical Engineer; Hobbies — Sports; Favorite Study — Radio Television. Jutras, Robert Joseph Jut’’ 9 Reed Street Age 18 Our Lady of Pity Grammar School; Intentions — Un- decided; Favorite Study — History; Teams — Football 50-53; Clubs —Safety Patrol; Committees — Council 52; Interesting Happenings — Rindge victory over Leo- minster in 751. Co-Capt. in Football during 753. Kalt, Gerald Joseph “Gerry” 227 Franklin Street Age 17 Blessed Sacrament Grammar School; Intentions — Air Force; Favorite Study — Aero. page thirty-seven Kirby, Robert Leary “Bob” 67 Spy Pond Parkway, Arlington Age 17 St. John’s Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Hot Rods, Auto Racing; Favorite Study — Drawing; Clubs— Key Club 752-54, Projection 751-52; Safety Patrol 53-’54, Kisiel, Edmund L. “Kd”’ 138 Thorndike Street Age 18 St. Hedwig’s Grammar School; Intentions — Cabinet Making; Hobbies — Hunting and Fishing; Favorite Study —Cabinet Making; Interesting Happenings — Capt. of Traffic Patrol on Cambridge Street side of Building. Kizik, John Julius “ Kizik’’ 406 Columbia Street Age 18 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions — Mechanic; Favorite Study — Auto. Klement, John “Klem” 96 Forest Street Age 17 Sacred Heart Grammar School; Intentions — Unde- cided; Favorite Study — Press, Linotype. page thirty-eight Kokkinis, Nicholas “Nick” 34 Prince Street Age 18 Webster Grammar School; Intentions — Linotype Op- erator; Favorite Study — Chemistry. Kurkul, Chester Albert “Chet” 65 Elm Street Age 18 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies — Hunting, Baseball, Ice Skating; Teams — Baseball 51; Favorite Study — Electricity; Clubs — Key Club, Projection 751-53, Safety Patrol °52-54. Lacombe, James Michael “Jim” 220 Prospect Street Age 18 Longfellow Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Sports; Favorite Study — History; Teams — Track 752-53, Cross Country 752-53, Baseball 752-753; a Clubs — Safety Patrol; Committees — Council °54; Inter- esting Happenings—QOn champion cross country and track team 752. Leonard, Donald Franklin “Don’’ 17 Elm Street Age 18 St. Mary’s Grammar School; Intentions — Navy; Hob- bies — Fishing; Favorite Study —Chemistry; Clubs — Glee Club, Safety: Patrol; Interesting Happenings — Watching Rindge Track Team. page thirty-nine LePage, Paul 85 Richdale Avenue Age 18 Peabody Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hob- bies— Radio; Favorite Study— Radio Television; Clubs — Key Club, Projection, Council. Lessard, Charles E. “Chuck” 723 Washington Elms Age 18 St. Mary’s Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Fa- vorite Study — English; Teams — Hockey, Bowling. Lyons, Richard G. “Lee” 110 Vassal Lane Age 19 St. Peter’s Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Swimming; Favorite Study — Math. and His- tory; Teams — Football 52, Hockey 749-54, Cross Country 01; Clubs — Key Club, Register, Council 53; Commit- tees — Key Club Board of Directors. MacKay, Donald F. “Don” 74 Washington Elms Age 18 Roberts Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Hob- bies — Basketball, Swimming; Favorite Study — Weld- ing; Teams — Basketball 54; Clubs—Safety Patrol 53-54. page forty MacNeill, James Stanley “Jimmy” 267 Pearl Street Age 19 Morse Grammar School; Intentions — Air Force; Hob- bies — Scouting, Airplanes, Bowling; Favorite Study — History; Clubs — Council 50. Mahoney, Lewis Richard “Lou” ‘‘Moe”’ 100 Van Ness Road, Belmont Age 18 Payson Park Grammar School; Intentions — College, Owner of a Television; Hobbies — Radio Television; Favorite. Study — Electricity. Mangano, Charles Paul “Charlie” 285 Pearl Street Age 18 Morse Grammar School; Intentions — Marines; Hob- bies — Skating; Favorite Study — Math.; Clubs — Senior Council, Safety Patrol. Maragioglio, Francis K. “Frank” 211 Hurley Street Age 19 Putnam Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies — Dancing, Roller Skating; Favorite Study — English, Math., Welding, Auto; Clubs — Projection. page forty-one Marshall, Joseph Ronald “Lefty” “Joe” 250 Harvard Street Age 18 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions — Professional Baseball; Hobbies — Collecting Records, Dancing, Base- ball, Football, Hunting, Fishing, Trumpet; Favorite Study — Metallurgy, Auto, Welding; Teams — Baseball 752 94; Clubs — Senior Council, Chess Club 750-51, Safety Patrol 52, Dramatic Club; Committees—Senior Dance Committee, Register Staff, Yearbook Staff, Typist. Miceli, Charles “Charlie”’ 42 Washington Elms Age 18 Longfellow Grammar School; Intentions — Machinist; Favorite Study— English; Interesting Happenings — Watching the movies in English. Montagna, Anthony Patsy Louis “Tony” 71 Porter Strept Age 18 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions— Auto Me- chanic; Hobbies — Fishing, Photography, Stamp Collect- ing; Favorite Study — Auto; Teams— Baseball 753; Clubs — Council, $afety Patrol; Interesting Happenings — Safety Patrol Officer. Morgan, George Stephen “J.P.” “Henry” 334 Hurley Street Age 17 Thorndike Grammar School; Intentions — Draftsman; Hobbies — Model Airplanes, Cars, Drawing; Favorite Study — Math., Mechanical Drawing; Clubs — Council 50-52, Key Club ’53, National Honor Society. Page forty-two Morin, Robert J. “Bob” 44 Cogswell Avenue Age 18 Our Lady of Pity Grammar School; Intentions — Auto Mechanic; Favorite Study — Math. Mueller, Helmut Hal 18 Bellevue Avenue Age 19 Grammar School in Germany; Intentions — Linotype Operator; Hobbies — Repairing Old Cars; Favorite Study — Math. Murphy, Robert “Murph’’ “Bobby” 224 Columbia Street Age 18 Fletcher Grammar School; Intentions — Marines; Hob- bies — Collecting Bullet Shells, Jazz; Favorite Study — Surveying ; Teams — Co-Capt. Football Team, Capt. Track ‘Team; Interesting Happenings — Capt. Safety Patrol, On Championship Mile Relay Team of America 52, Team broke 27 Records °53, Holder of High School Mile Relay Record, 4 Varsity Track Letters, 3 Football Letters. Nangle, Thomas B. “Tom” 190 Walden Street Age 19 St. Peter’s Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Cars; Interesting Happenings — The Fire in Mr. Fahey’s Room. page forty-three Napolitano, Richard S. “Nap” 2 Gore Place Age 18 Thorndike Grammar School; Intentions — Television Work; Hobbies -— Dancing; Favorite Study—Television; Teams — Baseball; Clubs — Council 52-753. Nedzewski, Michael A. Mike”’ 119. Harvard Street Age 18 Roberts Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies —Ice Skating, Bowling; Favorite Study — Eng- lish; Clubs — Council °52, Safety Patrol °52-54; Interest- ing Happenings — Fire in Mr. Fahey’s Room. O’Keeffe, John E. “Jack” 67 Austin Street Age 20 St. Mary’s Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Teams — Track °48-'49. Oliveira, Henry John “Hank” 9 Hollis Street Age 18 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Hunting, Fishing; Favorite Study — Math.; Teams — Basketball; Clubs—Key Club, Safety Patrol, Council ’52-’53; Member of Tech. Tourney Team. page forty-four Patterson, Edward Merle “Eddie” 65 Prentiss Street Age 18 Agassiz Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hob- bies — Sports; Favorite Study — History, English; Teams — Football, Baseball, Basketball; Clubs—Council ’50-’53; Interesting Happenings — Three Happy Years in Home Room 323 with Mr. Fahey, and One in Home Room 312 with Mr. Coyne. Perkins, Edward Arthur “Eddie”’ 854 Massachusetts Avenue Age 17 Western Jr. High Grammar School; Intentions — Air Force; Hobbies — Basketball, Swimming, Dancing; Fa- vorite Study — Free Hand Drawing. Perlatondo, Anthony John “Beppo” “Perly” 1556 Cambridge Street Age 17__ St. Francis Grammar School; Intentions — Army; Hob- bies —Swimming; Favorite Study — English; Teams — Track ’52; Clubs — Safety Patrol ’52-54; Interesting Hap- penings — Making a mail box for Mr. Nissen. Peterson, John Phillip “Buzz” 302144 Broadway Age 17 St. Mary’s Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Hobbies — Boxing, Singing; Favorite Study — Auto; Clubs — Key Club; Interesting Happenings — While sing- ing a song in my Sophomore year during a Christmas Play I forgot the words and just stood there. page forty-five Piracini, Thomas R. “Percy” 68 Portland Street Age 17 Roberts Grammar School; Intentions— Air Force; Hobbies — Sports; Favorite Study — English; Teams — Baseball, Basketball; Interesting Happenings — Rindge Brookline Basketball Game. Pitts, John Francis “Jack”’ 248 Brookline Street Age 17 Blessed Sacrament Grammar School; Intentions — Serv- ice; Favorite Study — Math.; Teams — Basketball. Potter, Richard J. “Dick” 33 Portsmouth Street Age 17 Wellington Grammar School; Intentions — Air Force; Hobbies — Bowling, Skating; Favorite Study — Aero. Reid, Philip Lane “Torque” 100 Memorial Drive Age 18 Pierce Grammar School, West Newton; Intentions — College; Hobbies — 1929 A-V8 Ford. page forty-six Rice, Edward James pt Of Be 105 Magazine Street Age 17 Morse Grammar School; Intentions — College; Favor- Eo pe ath; Clubs — Key Club 52-54, Projection Robinson, Don W. “Robbie” “Donnie’’ 20 Mead Street Age 18 Ellis Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies —History; Teams— Basketball 750-54, Track 752-754, Cross Country 53; Clubs — Council 52; Interesting Hap- penings — Member of Championship Track Team 753. Robinson, Richard Edgar “Robbie” “Dick’’ 60 Park Avenue Age 19 Haggerty Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hob- bies — Skating; Favorite Study — Architectural Drawing; Clubs — Council 752. Robinson, William “Robbie”’ 20 Mead Street Age 20 Ellis Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hob- bies— Animals; Favorite Study — English; Teams — Basketball; Clubs — Council 750. page forty-seven Roche, Leo Edward 101 Walden Street Age 18 St. Peter’s Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Cars; Favorite Study — Math.; Clubs — Key Club 753-54, Safety Patrol. Roscoe, John J. Jack” 471 Washington Elms Age 16 St. Mary’s Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Hobbies—Swimming, Basketball; Favorite Study—Auto; Teams — Basketball 51-52; Clubs — Safety Patrol 52-754; Interesting Happenings — To be considered as a pupil of the school that had and hopes to have one of the Greatest Track Teams in the U. S. Rose, Theodore Francis “Ted” 6 Spruce Avenue Age 19 Sacred Heart Grammar School, Watertown; Intentions — Air Force; Hobbies — Sports; Favorite Study — Eng- lish; Teams — Hockey °53. Roxborough, Joseph Carl “Roxy” 252 Sidney Street Age 16 Morse Grammar School; Intentions — Electrical En- gineering; Hobbies — Radio, Hunting, Fishing, Camping; Favorite Study — Radio, T.V., Math.; Clubs — Science, Chess; Interesting Happenings — Rey. Robinson visited Rindge. page forty-eight Saia, Frank Robert 147 Amory Street Ane 18 Longfellow Grammar School; Intentions Colleges Favorite Study — English, Physics; Teams — Track, Bape: ball °51-'54 Capt., Championship Cross Country, Football; Clubs — Key Club Treasurer, Safety Patrol; Interesting Happenings — Beating Latin twice in Baseball in ’53, and beating Latin in Football on Thanksgiving in ’53. St. Sauveur, Norman Louis “Saint”’ 30 Foster Street Age 18 St. Peter’s Grammar School; Intentions — Grease Monkey; Hobbies—Hot Rods; Favorite Study — His- tory. Santos, Louis D. “Louie” 18 Gore Street Age 17 Putnam Grammar School; Intentions — Police Officer; Hobbies — Model Airplanes; Favorite Study — Algebra; Clubs — Projection. Savioli, Anthony L. “Red” 36 Lawn Street Age 17 Haggerty Grammar School; Intentions — Marines; Hobbies — Making Furniture; Favorite Study — History, Cabinet Making: Teams — Football, Baseball; Clubs — Safety Patrol, Council 52; Interesting Happenings — Made Honor Roll twice during the Sophomore Year, Graduation. page forty-nine Scaglione, Silvio Joseph “Sisco’’ “Scag” 50 Clifton Street Age 18 Ellis Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies —Cars; Favorite Study —Shops; Teams — Hockey ’52- 54; Clubs — Safety Patrol. Shea, Edward James “Ted”’ 138 Elm Street Age 17 St. John’s Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Chess; Favorite Study — Architectural Draw- ing; Clubs — Key Club, Projection, Band, Council 52-’54. Sheahan, Paul D. ‘Junior’’ 20 Alberta Terrace Age 18 St. John’s Grammar School; Intentions — Navy; Favor- ite Study — Machine Shop; Clubs — Council. Souza, Philip Frank “Phil’’ 34 Roberts Road Age 18 St. Paul’s Grammar School; Intentions — U. S. Coast Guard; Hobbies — Hunting, Fishing, Hockey; Favorite Study — Physics; Teams — Football; Interesting Happen- ings — Junior Prom, Career Day, Petition to Close School at 2 o’clock. page fifty Sullivan, Thomas J. “Sully” 14 Holley Avenue Age 17 St. Peter’s Grammar School; Intentions — Machinist; Favorite Study — Welding; Teams — Baseball, Hockey 51-54; Interesting Happenings — The Fire in the Back of Mr. Fahey’s Room During 753. Survilas, Joseph Peter “Joe’’ 57 Elm Street Age 16 Immaculate Conception Grammar School; Intentions -— Marines; Hobbies — Weight Lifting, Hunting; Favor- ite Study — Biology. Sweeney, Bryan H. “Buddy” 15 Dover Street Age 17 _ St. John’s Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Hunting, Fishing; Favorite Study —Math. -Terrio, Ernest 50 Cedar Street Age 21 Our Lady of Pity Grammar School; Intentions — Un- decided; Hobbies — Breeding Tropical Fish, Aux. Fire Dept.; Favorite Study — History; Clubs — Council 52. page fifty-one Thibault, Roy Clement “Roy” 1 Norris Street Age 18 St. John’s Grammar School; Intentions — Airborne; Favorite Study — Metallurgy. Thomas, Charles William “Charlie” 97 Brookline Street Age 19 Webster Grammar School; Intentions — Undecided; Hobbies — Dancing; Favorite Study —English, Auto, History; Teams— Cross Country 751-52, Track 751-53; Interesting Happenings — When I went to run in New York. Tyler, Herbert E. -“Herbie”’ 192 Walden Street Age 20 Peabody Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Hob- bies — Working with Wood; Favorite Study — History. Verrier. Alfred Joseph Alfie”’ 17 Cameron Avenue Age 18 Our Lady of Pity Grammar School; Intentions — Roof- ing Business; Hobbies — Bowling; Favorite Study — Eng- lish, History; Teams— Football 750-53, Track °50-51, Baseball 51; Clubs — Key Club, Safety Patrol; Interest- ing Happenings — To have the pleasure of playing foot- ball and being a friend to Charlie Jenkins. page fifty-two Verrier, Richard “Dick” 78 Clifton Street Age 18 Our Lady of Pity Grammar School; Intentions — Col- lege; Hobbies — Cars; Teams — Hockey 751-54, Baseball 51-54, Capt. Hockey 753-754. Volpe, Julio Thomas Sad fe Met 51 Montgomery Street Age 19 Peabody Grammar School; Intentions— Fire Dept.; Hobbies — Weight Lifting; Teams — Baseball °51; Inter- esting Happenings — Fire in back of Mr. Fahey’s Room. Vrettas, Thecdore H. “Ted’’ 25 Market Street Age 16 St. Mary’s Grammar School; Intentions — Air Force; Hobbies — Sports; Favorite Study— Aero; Teams — Football 53; Clubs — Council 752. Ward, Ralph Anthony ““Stode”’ 1] Douglas Street Age 18 Fletcher Grammar School; Intentions— Air Force; Hobbies — Drawing, Sports, Movies, Television, Collect- ing Records, Dancing; Teams — Track Manager, Basket- ball, Football; Clubs — Key Club, Register. page fifty-three Wheaton, Roger E. “Buddy” 193 Brookline Street Age 18 Webster Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hob- bies — Dancing, Skating; Favorite Study — Trig.; Teams —Track °51-54; Cross Country 751-52; Clubs — Key ‘Club, Council; Committees — Key Club Dance Commit- tee; Interesting Happenings — Key Club President, Stu- ‘dent Council 4 years, New York in °53 with the Track Team for Nationals, Amherst for Relays, Lieutenant Gov- ernor 5th division of Key Club. Williams, Warren Guy “Billy” 9 Van Norden Street Age 17 Ellis Grammar School; Intentions — Service; Hobbies — Hot Rods; Favorite Study — Auto. Winn, William Edward “Wee Willie” . 87 Tremont Street J Age 18 Longfellow Grammar School; Intentions — College; Hobbies — Sports, Billiards; Favorite Study — English; _ Teams — Baseball °51-°54, Basketball 51-53, Football ’51- 04; Clubs — Safety Patrol °52-’54; Interesting Happen- ings — Beating Cambridge Latin in Football on Thanks- giving Day in 53. page fifty four Class Will We, the graduating class of 1954, of the Rindge Technical High School, being of sound mind and body also realizing that we are Seniors and the time for us to pass has come, hereby bequeath the following and leave behind us this documentary proof as our last will and testament. To the Juniors we leave the title and re- sponsibilities of Seniordom. To the Rindge students of the future we leave the hallowed chambers of Rindge and a fine collection of high calibre teachers. To Mr. P. H. Diehl we leave a collection of fancy plants for his future home room mem- bers to water. To Mr. O’Connell we leave a very much needed new typewriter. To Mr. Sateriale we leave 30 automatic pin setters for him to donate to his cousin for Mr. L. Fitzgerald’s happier bowling. To Mr. John Kelleher we leave all future discipline problems plus another imaginary line to section off the cafeteria. To Mr. Mahoney we leave a better Senior council, a better hockey squad and a better Register staff so that his many duties can be made easier. To Mr. H. Parris we leave one dozen 6LJ7 radio tubes. To Mr. J. Creedon we leave a new belt. To Mr. Myers we leave six board erasers to hurl at future students. To Mr. T. MtLaughlin we leave an auto- matic canopy washer. To Mr. Delaney we leave the troubles of procuring jobs for students and our deep- hearted appreciation for his able guidance. To Mr. Lynch we leave another locker of lost equipment and 10 dozen broken hockey sticks. To Mr. F. T. McCabe we leave our happiést thoughts and the hope for the best of luck in the future. To Mr. William Kelleher we leave our deep-hearted thanks for having guided us down the straight and narrow path (at 2:06 of course). To Rindge as a school with hallowed cham- bers; We, the graduating class of 1954, do depart from thee forever. Now having disposed of all our worldly possessions, we do hereby therefore and here- unto subscribe our names collectively as: THE CLASS OF 1954 As sworn before the notorious public on this day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. By Pau E. DIBENEDETTI page fifty-five Class History On the morning of September 14, 1950 we, the graduating class of 1954, first entered Rindge as freshmen. Many things have since happened and we, the year book staff, feel it only fitting to make this brief record of events. On the day following registration we became students at Rindge. Many of the upper class- men would not consider us such, instead we were only simple little freshmen and nothing more. But we soon learned to take the kidding from the upper classmen figuring that some day we too would be upper classmen. During our freshman year many of us sort of just felt our way around and became settled in this new school of ours. Still others started to participate immediately in Rindge’s extra- curricular activities. We placed many good men on our sports teams, to name a few they were -men like Bob Jutras, Bob Murphy, Colvin Alleyne, and many more who played football. On the track side we placed Roger Wheaton, William Jackson, and a host of others who later joined and became great tracksters. We placed some fine baseball players on the squad such as the ever popular Frank Saia and Joe Marshall to name only a couple. On the other side most of our boys began to actively take part in other school activities. Of course they all held their own in studies. Before we knew it our freshman year became a ‘thing of the past and we left for a summer vacation with the thought in mind that we were now veterans of the Rindge battle. Came September once again and we prepared to go back onto the battle scene at Rindge. But this time as dignified Sophomores. We were coming along and time was expiring fast, so we had to do something worthwhile to place our class on the record books so that they will know that the class of 54 was by no means a backward class and we did start to do something about it during our Sophomore and Junior years, which, incidentally, came so fast that we didn’t even know that we were ever sophomores and juniors. We were members of the recently chartered Key Club which was a school club that was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Cam- bridge. We also placed some of our class members on the Championship track teams and basket- ball teams so, with these few feats, we began to write our page in Rindge’s history but we did not by any means stop here. We began to write history that burned the pages of Rindge’s history and our name will always be remembered here at Rindge. Time, as I said, was fast fleeing and one day in September of 1954, we woke up from a | sound sleep and realized that we now were Seniors and had to don the responsibilities of Senior- dom but, and here is the only place in this year book that you will find our class began to lay down on the job. Why? That’s what everyone is still trying to figure out and I am not going to try to cover up or give any explanations to this question. We all started our senior year with great vigor but we were very soon cooled off. Coming to our rescue was Mr. William H. Mahoney, our Faculty Advisor, who took on all the responsibilities of our class and provided us with the success that our class had known. He worked tirelessly in our behalf and we will forever be greatly indebted to him for his generous efforts. Now it was late in our Senior year and we were preparing to put these days known as “School Days” in our past and we now were getting ready to either continue our education on to college as many of us did or go out and start our battle in the world. Then on June 10, 1954, the day that all of us had waited for was here and as I close this story of history we also are closing our school days here at RINDGE, Page fifty-six ee Ree fa Pi u Me Na Me mw x oe o he ee Sexo 2s8eeses. es) ¥ ot Pipi MR. WILLIAM H. MAHONEY Problems of American Democracy 2 a ree ® | Malate i ae i Dibbertin V6 i crs ecaaa 5f ee page fifty-seven MR. LEON FITZGERALD MR. SULLIVAN — Chemistry Review Se OWLEY — Electricity i we —— ” _ Pang MR. EAGAN — Cabinet-Making a MR. JOHN CARCHIA — Auto page fifty-eight MR. PARRIS — Physics ‘y MORASH — Radio and einen LOCKER PERIOD page sixty Ose BS Ronald E. Hiltz Mark J. Brennan William F. Delaney George S. Morgan Henry J. Oliveira Elliot C. Brown pet Frank R. Saia Richard L. Cook Thomas A. Cordima Charles P. Mangano Page sixty-one Most Conscientious Most Accommodating Most Popular Most Athletic Henry Oliveira _ Joe Marshall Bob Murphy Eddie Anderson Most Sincere Most Talkative Frank Saia William Jackson Most Dependable Most Humorous ; Most Earnest _ Most Industrious Paul DiBenedetti Lloyd Harte Raymond Condon Ronald Hiltz page sixty-two DLO of Tenis Heartiest Laugher Greatest Dreamer Best Dancer Best Dressed Colvin Alleyne = drow. Curtis Charles Thomas Frank Camacho Most Bashful Best Disposition Richard Verrier Gerald Gomes 1994 Smoothest Line Tallest Shortest é ‘ E ee Terr Best All Around Bob Jutras Lewis Mahoney ari aD tad Class of 1954 page sixty-three First row, left to right: Mr. W. Linskey, Trainer, M. Reddick, E. Souza, F. Moretti, R. Murphy, Co-Capt., R. Jutras, Co.-Capt., C. Alleyne, Co.-Capt., J. Robbio, R. Bentubo. Second row, left to right: Mr. W. Boudreau, Coach, F. Saia, K. Hackett, R. Botolino, J. Donahue, R. Howell, E. Lowe, T. Cheney, Mgr., R. Ward, T. Hurley, P. Callinan, P. Marcin, R. Haro- tounian, Mr. Henry C. Lynch, Fac. Mer. Top row, left to right: D. Dailey, J. Elder, R. O’ Leary, J. Prouty, A. Suchareski, W. Winn, C. Stead, P. Anderson, KE. Anderson, D. Strabone, T. Vrettas, G. Gomes. F OOTBALL TEAM The season of 1953 wasn’t a very successful one for the Rindge Brownies; winning only two, tying one, losing four and one cancellation. The squad was composed of quite a few seniors. To name a number of veterans and spark plugs of the team: Co-Capts. Colvin Alleyne, “Bob” Jutras and Robert Murphy. The other two, Ronald Bentubo and Eddie Anderson also helped carry the load throughout the season. The first scheduled game of the long season was against Newton on their own field. The final score was 22-2. The two points the Brownies scored came by way of a safety. The next week we went to Leominster where the Technicians played a whale of a game. The story was much the same as at Newton, the Blue and White passed us to defeat 28-0. On our list next was Watertown. The boys played very good football for we scored our first touchdown. The brilliant running of Joseph Elder was the cause of it all. The final score was 27-12, the other T.D. was scored by Fran Morette. The Technicians then came home to our own Russell Field to take on ex-coach Galligan’s “Blue Jackets” of Malden Catholic. Coach Boudreau and Mr. Galligan have the same type of line blocking. So this game was line against line. This game was one of the best played so far. The game ended in a tie 13-13. The boys then took their gear down to New Bedford. The “Whalers” of New Bedford were in for a big surprise. The splendid passing of Eddie Anderson and receiving of Charlie Stead, who scored three touchdowns, and the fine running of “Little Benny” Bentubo made the final score 27-6. After our victory over the “Fishermen” we came back to Russell Field to face the biggest high school team in the country. This school was Everett. A great crowd turned out to see the best game Rindge Tech played all season. The Everett team was great but in the opinion of a number of people we were better. This is the game Everett will always remember; thanks to our smallest guy, No. 21, Ronnie Bentubo, and biggest, Colvin Alleyne. The Turkey Day game was next. This game was the long awaited one. The game was played in good weather. As the game got under way, our stone wall stopped every attack the Latinites tried. Our new safety stopped the air attacks. The boys were really terrific; “Little Ben” Bentubo and “Big Ben” Alleyne, the two ends, Stead and Bill Winn, were spectacular; Bob Murphy and Bob Jutras were great, the line was something short of sensational and so was Ed Anderson. The Brownies played to a score of 20-0. Then the familiar old cry went up from the Latin cheering section, “Wait till next year.” So we guess it’s up to the undefeated Vigilantes to go undefeated this coming year. Now, we would like to thank Mr. Walter Boudreau, Mr. John Powers, Mr. Vitte Annis, Mr. Peter Cignetti and all the members of the past football team for all they have done to make the past season a memorable one. Page sixty-four Front row, left to right: George Thompson, Edward Anderson, Co-Capt., Ralph Greenidge, Co-Capt., Douglas Scholl, Frank Galgay, Henry Olivera. Back row, left to right: Mr. William Linskey, Trainer, Mr. Thomas J. Murphy, Coach, Rudolph Williams, Charles Stead, Edward Greene, Theodore Cheney, Mgr., Mr. Henry C. Lynch, Faculty Manager. BASKETBALL TEAM CoacH Tuomas J. MurrpHy Our 1953-1954 basketball team proved to be one of the best in the history of our great school. Winner of the Suburban League Title and undefeated in their first ten games, our team brought honor and glory to our school in its many good performances on the courts. This was due to the sp lendid coaching of Coach Murphy. The starting five consisted of seniors R. Greenidge and E. Anderson, who were the Co- Captains, and the third senior H. Oliveira who was the forward. The center was Charlie Stead, a junior, and the other forward was D. Scholl, a Sophomore. Out of the twelve games played on the regular seasonal schedule our team won 11 and lost only 1. Here are the scores of those games. Opponents Rindge Where Played Brookline 61 70 Rindge Waltham ol 60 Waltham Watertown 49 59 Rindge Arlington 4] 50 Arlington Cambridge Latin 48 ay | Rindge Newton ay) 58 Newton Newton 4] 51 Rindge Brookline 49 73 Brookline Watertown 50 59 Watertown Arlington 45 67 Rindge Waltham 57 51 Rindge Cambridge Latin 45 53 Rindge In addition to winning the league title we were invited to take part in the famed Tech. Tourney. The first game against New Bedford Vocational was another Rindge victory, 57-53. In the second game of the tourney we were edged out by Brockton, the team that eventually won the tourney. page sixty-five Front row, left to right: R. Crocker, E. Daly, R. Lyons, S. Scaglione, H. Lech, R. Hamlin, R. Heighton, R. Verrier (Capt.), J. McAdoo. Second row, left to right: R. Doyle, J. Mahoney, J. Brine, J. McGillvray, J. McDougall, R. McKinley, J. Bourgeois, D. McDougall, P. Eichelroth, R. Barrett, J. Cunningham, T. Sullivan, Coach W. H. Mahoney. HOCKEY 753-754: At the start of the 1953-1954 hockey season, Rindge had two veterans from the first team of the previous year, Dick Verrier and Bob Crocker. With those two assets Rindge looked forward to a relatively good season. In the opening game Rindge topped Medford with Bob Crocker and John Cunningham scoring for Rindge. In the following six games Rindge failed to win, how- ever Rindge played well against their opponents, almost beating the champion Belmont team. When the playoffs began we looked forward to see Rindge come out of its slump, and we were not disappointed. The first round Rindge played Arlington with the latter obtaining an early lead, the Techmen came back with goals by Dick Lyons and Bob Crocker thus enabling Rindge to tie. This game bolstered the morale of the team and the following week Rindge topped Med- ford 5 to 4 with Captain Verrier getting three goals. The following game was the final game of the season with Rindge edging out Stoneham 3 to 2 with Bob Crocker and Bob Heighton com- bining for all three goals. The Seniors that played an integral part on the team were: Captain Dick Verrier, Dick Lyons, Silvio Scaglione, Bob Heighton, John Cunningham, and Edward Daly. ‘Captain Dick Verrier and junior Bob Crocker were members of the G.B.I. Allstar team. SPONSOR STAR PHARMACY APOTHECARIES 119 Hampshire Street, Cambridge, Mass. Page sixty-six Front row, left to right: Ralph Ward, Mgr., Coach Thomas Duffy, Kenneth Hackett, William Jackson, Robert Murphy, Ronald Bentubo, Edward Collymore, Rogert Wheaton, Gerald Gomes. Second row, left to right: William Linskey, Trainer, Don Daily, Don Robinson, Robert Buchanan, Gerald Burrell, Lawrence Smith, Lloyd Harte, Charles Stead, Colvin Alleyne, Joe Elder, Leroy Wingood, Phillip Grant, Henry C. Lynch, Faculty Mer. TRACK TEAM The 1953-1954 track team had a very successful season. By.a score of 19-18 Rindge placed second behind Boston Trade in the B.A.A. games. The team fared better in the Mass. State Indoor meet, held at the Boston Garden, scoring 24 points. Joe Elder won the 50 yd. dash. Bob Murphy won the 300 yd. run. Larry Smith placed third in the 1000 yd. run, and Bentubo 4th in the 300. Bentubo also ran on the record- breaking relay team, composed of Bob Murphy, Ron Bentubo, Larry Smith, and Eddie Colly- more. The time: 2:24:1 supplanting the former mark set by the 1952 team. Continuing to improve with time Rindge advanced to take five meets in the Metropolitan games held at the East Newton Street Armory. Rindge won the Division 1 trophy. Bill Jackson proved his skill by going undefeated in the hurdles and winning points in the shot put. Ronnie Bentubo worked hard for points in the 300, 1000, and 600 in addition to the relay, proving his versatility. Charlie Stead was overshadowed by National Champion Phil Reavis in the high jump, but helped win all our meets. Bob Murphy went undefeated in the 300, and led off in all the relays. . The Rindge track team left the state to journey to the Bowdoin Interscholastics, held in Maine. The team scored 26 points as follows: Elder in the 40 yd. dash, Murphy in the 300, Collymore in the 600, Smith in the 1000, and Jackson in the hurdles. Bentubo placed third in the running broad jump. Stead beat Reavis in the high jump. The relay team ran against its second team because of lack of competition. In summary, the team brought three trophies to the school, from the State meet, the Met. League, and the Bowdoin Interscholastic respectively. Space does not permit a complete account of the high evaluation and sincere respect and devotion which each member of the team holds for our wonderful coach, Mr. Thomas E. Duffy. Each year he continues to earn for himself in the coaching profession a reputation that is with- out equal. We wish him continued success with the track teams which are to follow. Page sixty-seven 0 is Standing: Paul Desmond, Megr., James Lacombe, Gerald Burrell, Donald Robinson, Roland Gibson, Richard Wingood, Ralph Greenidge. Seated: Larry Smith, Mr. H. Lynch, Mr. T. Duffy, Mr. W. Linskey. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM CoacH THomaAs DUFFY This year’s team was managed by Paul Desmond and Captained by Larry Smith. The cross country team almost repeated its championship performance again this year. They lost their most important meet to Boston College High. In the Championship meet which is held to determine individual champs Rindge finished second again behind Boston College High. The score B.C. High 58, Rindge 42. SEASON RECORD Rindge 23 — Cambridge Latin 38 Rindge 15 — Malden Catholic 49 Rindge 25 — Brookline 33 Rindge 21 — Somerville 34 Rindge 36 Boston College High 19 Won 4 Lost 1 RELAY TEAM Left to right: Edward Collymore, Law- rence Smith, Ronald Bentubo, Robert Murphy, Coach Mr. Thomas Duffy. Page sixty-eight MR. GIBSON BASEBALL TEAM CoacH LAWRENCE GIBSON According to Mr. Gibson, the baseball coach, this year’s team will have a disadvantage, because the power that the team had last year graduated. There are only a small group of Seniors playing ball this year, and they are expected to make a name for themselves. Most of the regulars will be composed of Sophomores and Juniors. The team is not expected to win the championship this year, but it is certain that they will make trouble for the clubs that are supposed to be championship contenders. With the good talent in this small group of seniors, it is possible that Rindge may have someone representing them on the all-star team. A good choice would be first baseman Frank Saia, second baseman Tony D’Arkangelo, possibly outfielder Dick Verrier, or pitchers like the tall right-handed Eddie Green, or left-handed Joe Marshall. Coach Gibson, at the present moment, thinks he has one of the best pitching staffs in the league. He is also thinking of the coming years for Rindge’s base- ball team due to the fact that they have a squad of boys playing on the J.V. team that will be playing on the varsity squad for two years. Well, Coach Gibson, good luck to you and your boys from the senior class and from the rest of the Rindge faculty and students. We all hope that you and the boys will have a successful year and the team that you have is a team that you will always remember and be proud of. Seniors playing baseball this year are: Captain Frank Saia, Anthony “Tony” D’Arkangelo, Joe “Lefty” Marshall, Richard “Dick” Verrier, William “Billy” Winn, James “Jimmy” Lacombe, Richard “Richie” Haroutunian, Richard “Dick” Napolitano, Edward “Eddie” Anderson, and Clifford “Cliff” Berglund. page sixty-nine GLE jE rophecy By Pau. E. Di BENEDETTI You may be reading this prophecy in 1954 but let’s take a look into the unknown; the dense and mysterious future. The place is the Walker Memorial dining hall and the time is '1979. We are here as a single body to cele- brate the 25th anniversary of our graduation from Rindge. As we assemble in the hall our eyes glance over many distinguished, honest and intelli- gent faces. Some we know and some we vaguely recollect. We recall most of them because they have retained some of the char- acteristics that they had when we knew them as students and classmates. Let’s go into the huge dining room and see the changes that have taken place in the past twenty-five years. At the head table we see the many honored guests, and the master of ceremonies is none other than the president of the class of 54, Frank Camacho. He is also one of the honored guests for we know him now as the Mayor of the City of Cambridge. Our eyes now glance among the members of the 1954 class and we see Phil Reid who is the president of the Reid Automobile Co., Bos- ton’s biggest dealer in Cadillacs. He is talking to Dan Florio and another familiar person, of course, is Joe (Foxy as Mr. L. E. Fitzgerald called him) Roxborough and they are now head chemical engineers at National Re- search. We see as we look around us Will Jackson who is now treasurer of the Shawmut banks of Boston. Now we see a group of three men talking at a table not too far down the line, they are none other than Bill Delaney who is Dean of the Harvard Medical School, Paul DiBenedetti who is now editor of the New York Times and author of several fa- mous beoks, and Tom Byrne, now a professor and head of Atomic Research at M.LT. The dinner is about to be served so we will stop gazing around for a while and see what is to be for the feast. A complete dinner of roast turkey is served. The master of cere- monies introduces Edward Rice, who is an atomic research engineer at Ionics. He in turn will introduce the members of the class of 1954. He starts out with Henry Oliveira who is a professor at Harvard, Anthony Savioli who owns a Pizza shop in the North End of Boston, Bob Murphy a disc jockey at WNAC, Don Daily a movie star in Hollywood, Ralph Ward is a proprietor of a cafe in Cen- tral square, Bill Robinson is manager of one of Massachusetts’ largest pool halls, Ken Hackett owns oil wells in Texas, Charlie Thomas is a dance instructor at Arthur Mur- ray’s, Tony D’Arangelo is a second baseman with the N. Y. Yankees, Rich Haroutonian is the heavyweight champion of the world, George Giroux manager of the Latin Quarter in New York, Cliff Berglund is now vice- president of R.C.A., Dan Dempsey is a Truck Driver for C. E. Hall, Bobby Jutras is coach of football at Notre Dame University, | Colvin Alleyene is coach at U.C.L.A., Irving Coblyn is an architect, Leon Butler manager of the Sumner clothing store in Boston, Ralph Greenidge is left guard for the Harlem Globe- trotters, George Brewington is Vice-President of General Electric, Julio Volpe is a surgeon, Louis Mahoney is President of Admiral Ap- pliance Co., Harry Dostoomian is a C.P.A., John Burden is golf coach at M.I.T., Roger Wheaton is President of University of Mass., John Gentile is a foreman at the Hyde Shoe Co., Dick Verrier is coach of the. Boston Bruins, Don Robinson is track coach at S.M.U., Dick Cook is an Architectural en- gineer. Suddenly there is a power failure and, alas, our anniversary meeting is unexpectedly ended. Page seventy KEY CLUB Front row, left to right: Mr. William H. Mahoney, R. Sullivan, Thomas Bond, B. Westgate, R. Stryker, R. Wheaton, L. Smith, T. Christo, R. Anderson, Mr. Phillip H. Diehl. Second row, left to right: C. Doucette, T. Byrne, D. Cleary, R. Cunningham, G. Mosely, R. Callinan, E. Shea, L. Roche, P. Saia, R. McKinley, J. Hurley, P. LePage, P. Touchette, L. Chin, N. Bianco, Mr. Lester W. Ladd, Charles Stead. Third row, left to right: R. Murphy, H. Barney, R. Kirby, R. LePage, H. Olivera, H. Dastoomian, R. Earle, J. Crowley, R. Friesecke, P. DiBenedetti, R. Walsh, L. Harte, W. Delaney, L. Shelvey, L. Stanford. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row, left to right: Jay Mahoney, Mr. William H. Mahoney, Mr. Arthur L. Morash, William F. Delaney. Back row, left to right: Leo McCormack, Charles Coffey, David McPhelim, Peter Coffey, Mark Brennan, (Silvio Ferrera and George Morgan were absent when picture was taken). page seventy-one RINDGE REGISTER STAFF First row, left to right: Mark Brennan, Joseph Marshall, Paul E. DiBenedetti, Editor-in-chief, David McPhelim, Assistant Editor, Richard Lyons, Harry Dostoomian. Second row, left to right: Ralph Ward, Gordon Raymond, Theodore Christo, Mr. William H. Mahoney, Faculty Advisor. In Memoriam After our book had been sent to press we learned of the death of one our most beloved instructors, Mr. George A. Wickson. The staff felt that Mr. Wickson belonged in our Yearbook and this In Memoriam page we hope solves our difficulty. A fine, friendly, kindly gentleman, Mr. Wickson embodied all that one looked for in an ideal teacher. The lessons we learned under his guidance will stand us in good stead in the years that lie ahead of us. Deceased Members of 1954. PAUL WILLIAM GRUHN — 54 Aberdeen Avenue WALTER JOSEPH LASKOWSKI — 11 Carlisle Street JOHN JOSEPH PACUNAS — 11 Parnell Street Epilogue The lights have been burning long and now begin to grow dim and the hands of the clock turn to point to the home of the Divine Providence and another day is about to close. But this day was different. It was one filled with happiness and joy. Now as the day is about to close a certain amount of sorrow will also enter; the sorrow is the departing of life-long friends who must part again and go on their ways down the roads of life. They parted once before at gradu- ation and now must depart once again, this time not in a formal manner but by a casual good- bye. These are the thoughts which flow through the minds of these men as they come‘to the last pages of “The Brownie.” Now the book closes and is solemnly laid aside and they prepare to make their farewells to each other and depart. Maybe someday they will meet again, but until such time they are thankful to have had “The Brownie” to use as a medium to return them in thought to their school days back at Rindge. Now the lighted room grows black and the doors close behind the Rindge Alumni members as they walk on and continue down the winding roads of life, hoping that sometime in the future they may enjoy another meeting together. Maybe a reoccurrence may never take place but this night will never be forgotten, it will live long in the hearts of these Rindge men. page seventy-four seeo7s LIberty 2-9159 SUMNER’S 183 TREMONT STREET at Boylston Street BOSTON 11, MASS. “HERB” SKLAR, Manager STENGEL HARDWARE CO. 247 CAMBRIDGE STREET EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS. KI 7-0752 — UN 4-0399 ELiot 4-0380 Open Evenings Dress Clothes Renting Service for All Occasions SAM THE TAILOR 2078 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Compliments of WARREN'S MEAT MARKET 705 CAMBRIDGE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. SANDY'S MEN’S SHOP 209 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. DE 8-8837 WEST POINT DRY CLEANERS TWO HOUR SERVICE 811 Cambridge Street Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-6605 Pick Up and Delivery DON'S LUNCH ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD AT ITS BEST Coffee to go for All Occasions 944 CAMBRIDGE STREET WARREN BAKING CO. ITALIAN FRENCH BREAD PRODUCTS 32-38 WARREN STREET KI 7-4034 page seventy-six Member Radio Television Technicians Guild Compliments ED'S TELEVISION DANA HILL RADIO LAB. LIQUOR MART, Inc. Ed. Chebator, Technician 910 Massachusetts Avenue 26 Cedar Street, North Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Tel. KI 7-3047 Tel. KI 7-6199 LEE’S Camera Supply Co. 428 Massachusetts Avenue Nindge ' Seveveloen 4 Cambridge 39, Massachusetts Everything in Photography Gap TEL. TR 6-8883 Compliments of T. J. HARTNETT BEVERAGE CoO., INC. 2408 Massachusetts Avenue North Cambridge JOHN D. LYNCH DRUGGIST - CHEMIST Phone Ki7 - 6047 2406 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH CAMBRIDGE page seventy-seven CAMBRIDGE PRINTING COMPANY “GENE” EZZO, CLASS OF “24” OFFICE AND FACTORY FORMS A SPECIALTY 357 CAMBRIDGE STREET, CAMBRIDGE Tel. KI 7-8230 B D WALLPAPER Home of Better Decorations WALLPAPER PAINT ARTISTS’ MATERIALS TR 6-4800 669 Mass. Avenue RICKY’S Largest Tie Selection in the City ALL TIES $1 Knit Ties - Clip-On - Bows 2 for $1 Sport Shirts - Belts - Jewelry 569 MASS. AVE., CAMBRIDGE Next Door to Central Sq. Theatre CAPPY’'S COFFEE SHOP Where the School Children and Parents Are Always Welcome CAPPY JOEY SAY: “COME ONE— COME ALL 5 Belmont Street, Cambridge YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CARROL'S CUT RATE Cosmetics — Perfumes Patent Medicines Sundries 601 Mass. Avenue Central Sq. Cambridge INMAN SQ. PAINT HARDWARE Co. 1337 Cambridge Street Kyanize Self-Smoothing Paints Hardware - Kitchenware - Glassware Roofing Building Supplies Tel. TR 6-9462 Cambridge, Mass. GRIFFIN'S PACKAGE STORE One Belmont Street Certified Retailers for . S.S. Pierce Co. Wi Spirit Cambridge ga ee All Popular Dial Kirkland 7-8025 Brands BEER ALE page seventy-eight Compliments from a Friend of Vincent DiClemente and Louis Santos Class of “54” STOKE’S BARBER SHOP Three Barbers — No Waiting Closed Wednesdays Except Week with Holiday 891 Main Street ABBT MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO. INC. FITZGERALD PHARMACY W. P. Fitzgerald, Reg. Pharm. 283 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Telephone KI 7-9083 NOBBY SHOPS FOR MEN CLOTHIERS — HABERDASHERS 674 Mass. Avenue, Cambridge 154 Harvard Avenue, Alliston GREAT OUTLET STORES 495 Mass. Avenue, Cambridge 257A Elm Street, Somerville HABERDASHER WORK CLOTHES SCHOENHOF'S FOREIGN BOOKS INC. Improve Your Knowledge of Foreign Languages Self-Taught Methods for $1.75-$2.50 each also Record Courses 1280 Mass. Avenue, Cambridge PILL’S INC. Est. 1897 Builder’s Hardware 744 Mass. Ave. Cambridge, Mass. TR 6-8310 page seventy-nine Congratulations Fellows! Continue your school friendships at the SWIMMING DANCING BASKETBALL OUTINGS WEIGHT LIFTING CO-ED CLUBS TRACK INTEREST GROUPS 820 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE (opp. City Hall) CAMBRIDGE Camping and Sporting Equipment ROSENWALD’S CENTRAL WAR SURPLUS 3 526 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge % Nationally Advertised 433 MASS. AVE. Central Sq. CAMBRIDGE 4 PROSPECT STREET Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Classical and Popular Records ARMAND STUDIO Photographer of Dis tinction OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 184 BOYLSTON STREET Corner of Charles and Boylston Street Year books photographed and published under the personal supervision of Joseph W. Madden page eighty: Cw 4 oh a wa ' i 7 - os moe, is Se a2) 4 ‘ RY i ’ 4 ‘ ¥ ih hy vi sys oho bh Ai ¥ i : . ROOM NUMBER BORROWER'S NAME