Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1965 volume:

COND “AND « es TRINDGE- uth oe a he ren as tiae THe £0 THE CITY: 598 T iE RIND i eM eee 4 vig OF: HE’ ‘KOU WHERE 8B PRL = IN Be 5 Wo NO IRE “HABITS: E MAINT NAI a Y OF CH Me OF canes RE F Naas OF THE. Sc rs es ES Noise sae) A BAREES HM 1D 4 @fOOT . ci go TER ate E- FITZGERALD SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Yrologue As one turns the pages of this yearbook one will realize that it truly represents the end of an era for the “Class of 1965”. In reality, four years of our lives lie between the covers that so modestly hold together a period of time so short and yet so profound in meaning that one will not realize its great importance for a number of years. During our years at Rindge we have grown in as many ways as has the area in which we live. The greenhouse we have been raised in is truly the center of the world, for from Cambridge, as from a bright star, shoot beams of light which illumine the four corners of the globe. This light which brings brightness into the world takes the image of people who are endowed with profound knowledge and genuine ideals. The robust atmosphere which surrounds us and is truly depicted to be that of Cambridge is the paramount reason why we, graduates of the class of 1965, must go out into the world and bring glory not only to ourselves and our school but to the city which has been our home and our pride. Come now, let us turn the page and begin our short but memorable journey into a fruitful past. On January 26, 1965, Rindge suffered a great loss in the passing of Mr. Thomas E. Smith. Mr. Smith, a lifelong Cambridge resident and at one time a member of the Rindge student body, graduated with the Class of 1925. He then went to Boston College where he starred on the football team as fullback and linebacker. Mr. Joseph McKenney, Mr. Smith’s college football coach, and now Director of Physical Education in the Boston School Department, said, “Tom was a tremendous football player and a gentleman.” Mr. Warren McGuirk, onetime teammate of Mr. Smith, and now Director of Athletics at the University of Massachusetts, said of Mr. Smith, “He was a great guy.” Our own Director of Athletics, Mr. Joseph A. Koslowski, said of Mr. Smith, “He was a fine coach and a good friend.” We all know that the words of these men are true, and we could add many to them. Mr. Smith came to Rindge in 1932, and since that time devoted himself to the good of Rindge students. We will greatly miss him, but he will never be forgotten by those of us who knew him. In the hope that it may help us remember our devoted teacher and coach for years to come, we, the Class of 1965, hereby dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Thomas E. Smith. Senior GYearbook Class 1965 Table of Contents Page Plaque os RS ee ee See 1 Prolog Ue cee tee we eon ees a 2 Dedication mamma ee ee ae eo Administration re Ole a ER I oR 5 ndlotele[simetelinys 2 SeniOrsGlasst@OLtiCers sae eee nen ee 15 Senior Class, 1965 Se ee To Pee cara 16 HomogeRo| | ee aeeeemn ener eae ee 50 Candid Photographs (eee | “Work and Leisure Go “board in cand Sa terh ee 56 Footbea| | ieee cee ee ee 58 GrOSsyGOUNTIY sea es ee 64 misial e p ee 2c acbaa poet cae ee ee ee 66 Baseball x: 2¢e:8 Beas eh ee ee ee ee 67 Basketball — = a es 2 ee ee _ 68 Tha Ckvseces ence ee et ee ok ee ee ee ee 70 Relay Swimming — ch ee eee ee | National HOnor society mamas esata eee eee 74 Key Club - sites thi oa oer Oe Sn i Rindge Resistor Sat. EO Seat, ee eee 76 Senior Council - so ane oe ee ee 7 2 Rindge Drama dis ed icone age eee eee ee 78 SchooliGround saa aaa _79 eva Veins Sie 80 WEICNAG Uley S Nee ee BE Projection: GIU bse eee eee ee 82 Epilogue. 3. oe een ee 83 Yearbook Olaff Officers Editor in Chief—A. Michael Fraumeni Classes Editor—David Makseyn Sports Editor—Phillip Jackman Organizations Editor—Clarence Clark Activities Editor—John Hammer Business Manager—Theodore Coughlin MR. JOHN M. TOBIN uperinten dent OF Schools MR. EDWARD A. CONLEY Assistant Superintendents Of Schools MR. DAVID E. HOCKMAN MR. ROBERT R. SWEENEY dmaster Slea MR. WILLIAM J. KELLEHER Assistant Jteadmaster ( — PICK ONE OF ig: MR. JOHN F. J. KELLEHER Assistant Steadmaster 9 SGIENGE DEPARTMENT (L.-R.) Mr. Scott, Mr. Parris, Mr. Coughlan ENGLISH DEPARTMENT (L. R.) Mr. Ryan, Mr. Powers (L. R.) Mr. Fogg, Mr. Fitzgerald MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT (L. R.) Mr. McFaddin, Mr. Wadden, Mr. Sateriale 10 ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Jennings, Mr. Martignetti, Mr. Kaltsos, Mr. Crawley DRAWING ART Mr. Demello, Mr. Ferzoco, Mr. Smalley METALLURGY AUTOMOBILE Mr. McMurtry Mr. Hall Mr. Nissen Mr. Carchia CHEMISTRY ee Mr. Terry, Mr. Jennings SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Oconnel, Mr. Harington PRINTING Mr. McMahon 12 Mr. Bourdeau, Mr. Egan WOODWORKING Mr. Corveno, Mr. Ferrari FRENCH Mr. Creedon, Mr. Meyer Mr. Joyce, Mr. Culhane 14 ¢ ‘ R mndge 63 Class oP The Future Cecil D. Sullivan Secretary Senior Class Officers Kenneth H. Young President Edwin C. Wright Vice-President Paul T. Singleton Treasurer 15 ee John P. Anwaye Edward R. Allen Leonard F. Arabia Roderick B. Archer Charles H. Ames y, JRE Peg Tet i set tg VEE terete Pepe iLidddddd tn Sexeeenree ° é £%y Ck ein eerree | fey ag ; CUS FER RARE EEE ca Z Ndddda . ree esee etter John A. Belloste Walter R. Bahia Melvin L. Bennett Ronald B. Bento Richard E. Barrell Martin J. Brown Gerald G. Bombino William P. Brown Dennis J. Buckley Joseph W. Bourgeois 18 . William H. Butland Ronald L. Capotosto James A. Cabral Thomas P. Callahan John C. Carey 19 William Cartwright Henry F. Ciccarelli Francis X. Carvalho Donald Chin Walter G. Clancy Clarence A. Clark Leonard J. Coffil Paul L. Clark Brendan J. Coffey Daniel J. Collins 2! Kevin M. Connell Paul B. Courtney Ercilio S. Costa Theodore F. Coughlin Larry E. Crowley Edward F. Dahl Anthony J. Defrancesco John K. Daly Stanley J. Daszuta Gerald Defrancesco 23 Arthur R. Derochers ( Thurman R. Edwards Joseph M. Dionne Edmond J. Dussault Lawrence W. Egan Edward L. Enos Thomas H. Foster Gerald A. Enos Walter E. Foley A. Michael Fraumeni 25 William H. Frazier N Joseph R. Generazzo John M. Gallego James W. Garro Carmen L. Giantasio Donald W. Greenidge John A. Hammer Basil J. Guerino Arthur D. Habelow Paul W. Harrington 27 Edwin V. Harris John P. Herosy John F. Healy Paul R. Hederman David J. Holway Doland J. Hugh John M. Jenkins Phillip W. Jackman Calvin Jenkins Robert E. Jones 29 Kenny Keough John J William F. Charles E. Kelley John A. Juliano Lee C. Katin Robert W. Kervick . Thomas E. Lavoie Lynwood King James R. Lamoureux William F. Lavoie 3] John S. Lawless ividot L John M Leo P. Leblanc Theodore E. Leman Michael L. Lopez George R. Lungren Thomas C. Margetson David S. Makseyn Peter T. Marckini John J. Marotto 33 Thomas G. McGinty John J. Marra John J. McGoldrick Donald J. McNaught John F. McElroy 34 Paul J. Meehan Myles J. McTernan Joseph E. Miller Richard J. Musto John J. Medeiros Alan J. O’Brien ins Nev William A Jerry J. O'Connor Thomas W. O’Hearn Nonn Peter A. 36 Joseph J. Oliver Gregory M. O’Keefe Dominic C. Ottaviano Gerald J. Pacelli David W. O’Laughlin Edward M. Pereira John P. Paula Robert W. Pereira Richard L. Primmer Joseph P. Pavidis 38 Joseph B. Rice Stuart G. Pynn William V. Rice John F. Riley James M. Ray John J. Romero Richard P. Rizzo Martin B. Rourke Dennis P. Ryan Kenneth D. Rodrigues 40 Alan E. Santocki Thomas J. Salvi William F. Shannon John J. Sheehan Paul J. Santackas Paul T. Singleton Pedro M. Silva Charles P. Smith Edward W. Smith Robert R. Silva 4? Frederick A. Souza Ronald P. Smith Paul E. Spedding Paul J. Spinetto Eugene F. Solimene Paul L. St. Germaine Stanley J. Staskunas Walter F. Sugrue Cecil D. Sullivan Stephen F. Squires Paul J. Sweeney James D. Sullivan Frank P. Talarico Wallace E. Thurston John A. Sullivan Kevin B. Walsh Augustus A. Turni Ernest D. Wantman Edward J. Ward Thomas P. Valenty 46 Leslie L. Wood Warren L. Washington Edwin C. Wright Kenneth H. Young William E. Wells “BIG DADDY AHAG ESSE Wil Me speed shat SZ ialistrerta Lip IS) Te EE a, LL ) Jean ‘ wn ” ithe ? on? a, ve To Rudge: DeJe Comeony E eae tell Mtge + ache” Cy. es” ree Gere pe: a Bi ard GC? 2 CE WARREN Zi cige oS =, ane Sense EU. Ne D ese-ene Vici (CoMmom Gos Lee : 3 oes Domeny + 727 SEVSY ens Vy Llejae? Our — ; i go fonfecna QilLlLyY ar aQeT hanh Oplatly vfasgtle or Tremge Cath Morar 7 FLA CAieilie Yall £08 Fe ee as wy. FUXRO —f Vins . “ (harletlea + Ernie 1965 pyar The Harts Bevis. Z Gee LYrichal Cicrn ¢o Yllearn (rites pt peg ed es” ; kel Dro Ciro SMe [eran fr (McHes)e5 Wek Clarha f3 neo Gollioy, 7 66 WN Mian li. Payroll | ile ores OC Tapes, Bre) Momne, Renate LLL A DuchomJ EPL: (essed) Don ne Roads Q. Ae? Billy Seana eos oe Y, 0A wi Py Heer n 2 ak Solin” GTQ.” Zurnidot . Splhy reer Leord yon Thoeman Zemb anos Cugune Sliwmenr “Gs” Yelle F The weer Iw Memory of Lawe Her” E. I, Spor JO£ ‘OLLIE OLIVER . fourtll be Ayr Bit ba, ioe Mt ue poe Bipot B nel fen Title “Ted Fag (wet _S Text = n z Q. Fare SED Sus iS) Gr cad ogni Se OE, Aeru C ) ‘JuDo chop” “Ter” ry John J. Marotto Ronald L. Capotosto Brendan J. Coffey Joseph W. Bourgeois Pedro M. Silva A. Michael Fraumeni Stanely J. Dasuta Paul L. Clark Edward F. Dahl James R. Lamoureux 50 “The girls’ dormitory is at this approximate point”. “Does she,—or doesn’t she’? Indoctrination. Back to the drawing board. “Look out boys—Here he comes”. 5| The presidency of the Senior Class isn’t all fun! The Last Supper. “The meeting will please come to order”. “What is it?’ ... “I like it.” “Doesn’‘t say anything about it in the instructions.’ “Dear Santa...” “Two and two are ???” “Will one of you boys help me get my finger out of the drawer?” “1 don’t understand it, I’m sure that | copied it right!’ 54 4 : | : : | ! 2 i ; j ee?” A 2 = , i ag —— | Congratulations, you have just signed up for four more years at “Stop them!”, they’re getting away. “Got’em!” 55 “Who thought of this crazy drawing?” Work And Go Stand “O.K., now you can make an X”. “Being of sound mind and body”. “OOH, Blood.” “The strangest things happen to me.” Loersure In Slant “Mind over matter”. “What's that?” “Step outside and say that!’’ “They expect us to eat this stuff?!!’ en FIRST ROW-—Richard Forsythe, Asst. Mgr.; Paul Courtney, Severlin Singleton, Edward Smith, Edwin Wright, Co-Captain; David Greenidge, Co- Captain; Alvin Bowen, Joseph Miller, Thomas Davis, John Medeiros, Kenneth Young. SECOND ROW —John Terry, Faculty Manager; Wilfred Cox, Philip Gasper, John Sheehan, John Healey, Donald Greenidge, Robert McElearney, Joseph Brathwaithe, Walter Chochrek, Thomas Smith, Head Coach. THIRD ROW—Edward Fratto, Asst. Coach; Joseph Sincotta, Asst. Coach; Alexander Pickett, George Sealey, Timothy Sullivan, Walter Collins, Francis Carvalho, Lawrence Waithe, Leroy Waithe, John Mitchell, Neal Michaels, Manager. FOURTH ROW— Thurman Edwards, George Wolfe, Thedis Cunningham, Vernon Morris, Linwood King, Rodger Johnson, Rudolph Szegda, James Brown, John Powers, Asst. Coach. 58 i 2. 9 : “e qe a BE or Football 1964 The fortunes of the Rindge Tech. football team were on the upswing as the 1964 season drew to a close. Despite losing the first five games the team never lost con- fidence due to the efforts of the coaching staff, Mr. Smith, Mr. Fratto, and Mr. Cincotta, and the co-captains Ed Wright and Dave Greenidge. Nothing went right for the team or the coaches against Worcester North, New Bedford, Gardner, Fitchburg and Lynn English. After these games hardly anyone believed we could win. But win we did. Our first win was against Newton South, and it came none too soon, for the fol- lowing week we played Boston English at White Stadium, for our second win. These two wins are exceptional for one simple reason, a team that loses five straight games and then beats two heavily favored opponents must be gaining momentum for something. We were, for C.H.L.S. On Thanksgiving morning we took the field against our arch rivals to beat them 14 to 0. This gave us a winning season, after all. DAVE GREENIDGE KEN YOUNG JOE MILLER KEN YOUNG JOE MILLER ED WRIGHT JOE MILLER Ww O a ie mT Wu OZ O Ww x Qa ED WRIGHT 60 “Alright, alright; where are the wise guys who said they’d block?” Wright, Miller Kin “OH no you don’t” Waithe, Singleton, and Brown “Aw, you spoiled the pyramid” Edward Smith e [4 alin O “Someone pleeeeeze!”’ Davis, Wright, and Healey Seah ale, “als iis “What was that wise crack about our cheerleaders?”’ Wright, Young, Brown, Singleton, and Greenidge. “Wait a minute, you didn’t leave a tip.” Healey, Wright, Young and Smith. bl 64 Clarence Gaynor, Len Springer, Tom Beaudry, Mike Bianco, Jim Garro, Les Wood, Tyron Robinson, Bob Farrell, Phil Jackman. THE TECHNICIANS TRIUMPHANT Ambition was our drive and victory was our goal. This combination produced the fleetest Cross Country team in the history of Rindge. Under the coaching of Mr. Reagan, the team enjoyed continual victories. Malden Catholic, our main opponent, also maintained a splendid record. Malden was favored in the dual meet against Rindge, but our determined team fought its way toa tie. Thus the title of “Champions” was divided. This did not end the season. An overwhelming victory in the League Championship Meet was the climax. The best performance of previous Rindge teams in the State meet was 4th place. This y ar’s team, outrunning its 35 class opponents, placed third. With only three seniors leaving the team, it looks like another successful season for coach Reagan. 65 BIANCO, WOOD BIANCO, GARRO, GRIFFIN GRIFFIN, BIANCO SPRINGER, GARRO, PAUL wba ¢ ea. Stockey Team FRONT ROW—David Holway, Paul Ciccolo, Edwin Wright, Coach Kelley, Thomas Jennings, Joseph Mitchel. SECOND ROW—Kenneth Holway, David Rouleau, Daniel Collins, Michael Sico, William Frazier, Leo Lablanc. THIRD ROW—Thomas Callahan, Richard Hayes, Jerry Leman, Norman Leger, Daniel Desrosiere. Stockey Record 64-65 Rich sere eee 2 Medford seme 5 Rindge see eee 6 Somerville ---.---------- 4 Rindge sag ee 6 Medford 1 Rindge: sees 2 Somerville -_-..-- 1 Rindge: en ee 1 Waltham ieee 8 Rindge. eee 3 Brookline _.........- 5 Rindge =a 1 Wealfharry geese 9 Rindge sae 3 Brookline = =aataas 3 Rindge. 4 Newion ma ee 6 Rindge see 0 Arlington 2a 7 RIndQ@ neces 1 Newton 222 == 6 Rindge mans ae. 0 Arlington 2 ee RindQe-stese ee f (Gg HES ie ee 5 Rindge ssa 14 Alumni eee 2 RindGe:mae a2 3 CHILLS. 6 66 Gea Paul Ciccolo, Edwin Wright, Coach Gibson, Donald Greenidge It would be difficult to be optimistic regarding the baseball picture this year, what with last year’s graduation accounting for a loss of at least 6 regular players and no veteran pitchers returning. But with co-captains Ed Wright and Don Greenidge and also Larry Waithe returning—these three will provide a nucleus to build around. The job is to find capable pitchers and outfielders as replacements for those who graduated. Many members of both junior varsity and freshman teams will be competing for jobs on varsity squad. We hope to have a fightingly aggressive team with good spirit to surpass last year’s team record of 7 victories and 11 losses. —Coach Gibson. 67 FRONT ROW-—Larry Waithe, David Greenidge, Paul Singleton, Calvin Jenkins, Wayne Wood. SECOND ROW-—Cecil Sullivan, George Sealy, Floyd Vogan, Leroy Waithe, Ralph Ewing, Alvin Bowen, Myles McTernan. Rindge Basketball 1964-65 The Rindge Tech. Basketball Team lived up to their nickname, for they were the “Warriors” of the court, winning two Tech. Tourney titles and three Suburban League championships, during the first three years we were at Rindge. To our arch rivals C.H.L.S., Rindge’s “Warriors” proved too great a match, defeating them six times, and always by substantial margins. Our last year at Rindge was not quite as successful score wise as we had hoped, however the team, usually outmatched in height and rebounding action, did manage to attain a 7-13 record. This year in basketball saddened us most, because C.H.L.S., with an amazingly good team, almost Tech. Tourney material, brought the Warriors to two defeats during the season. This is the first time C.H.L.S. managed to “scalp” the Warriors since 1959. The 1964-65 season will go down on the records as a rebuilding period for the Rindge Basketball Team; we hope in the future to regain our titles and continue on the road of victory. RIS. Sour Year Summary 61-65 ‘61-62 17 Wins 1 Loss Suburban League Champs Tech. Tournament Champs ‘63-'64 18 Wins 1 Loss 68 Suburban League Champs '62-'63 17 Wins 1 Loss Suburban League Champs Tech. Tournament Champs 64-65 7 Wins 13 Losses Managers: Myles McTernan and Cecil Sullivan Phil Sullivan C.H.L.S. and David Greenidge R.T.S. “Best from the foul line’ 69 S ( SprERry, a ey q NDGz as gittrg Ye x”, PROPERTY of Fo RINOGE TECHNICAL ed nor Ro, AMBRIDGE Lic SCHOGL, Track Team ROW 1—John Gellego, James Garro, Clarence Gaynor, Kenneth Young, Coach Reagan, Phillip Jackman, Leslie Wood, Thomas Margetson, Thomas Davis. ROW 2—Aaron Brathwaite, Carl Griffin, John Healey, John Sheehan, William Cartwright. ROW 3—John Nichols, Michael Bianco, Aurelio Torres, John Riley, Richard Crowley, Lawrence Sullivan, Glen Foster, William Butland, John Egan, James Brown. RINDGE TECHNICIANS KEEP ON ROLLING Was it some magic power Coach Reagan had over the boys, or was it the name Rindge Technical they bore so proudly? In any case the trackmen dashed through another record making, award winning indoor track season. Rindge showed its superior strength to team after team, meet after meet. Twenty-two straight meets were tallied over the past two years establishing a new record of successive victories for Rindge and the Division | trackmen. Rindge winning its fifth B.A.A. title by one-fifth of a point over its sophisticated rival Boston English, brought the season to a thrilling climax. In the 300 yard dash Tom Davis took the honors in a near record breaking attempt. Clarence Gaynor, the undefeated sophomore, upset Boston English’s 440 yard State Champion, Rupert Leonard to win the 600. Edward Martin’s complex five-way tie for fifth place in the high jump gave us that history making one-fifth of a point. Although the B.A.A. meet was the high point of the season, Rindge easily went on to win the Metropolitan Division | Championship. 70 Relay Team FRONT—Leslie Wood, Paul Courtney. BACK—Clarence Gaynor, Thomas Margetson, Philip Jackman, Thomas Davis, Coach Reagan. NEW YORK BOUND The quartet of Clarence Gaynor, Tom Margetson, Phil Jackman and Tom Davis were a perfect combination for a winning relay team, and that’s putting it mildly. A brisk pace was set at the opening of the indoor season when this relay team twice broke their Division | Metropolitan league record. The Technicians easily won the one mile relay in the B.A.A. meet at the Boston Garden, establishing a record for that event and qualifying for the Nationals in New York. The State Meet brought more laurels to the victors when they won the thrilling two lap relay, equalling the record. Considered the underdogs in Madison Square Gardens, Rindge Tech’s one mile relay provided the unexpected. Blasting out of third place on the final lap Gaynor, lead-off man, gave the team a 5 yd. lead which was extended to win their trial heat in 3:24.6. Because the team placed third in Madison Square Gardens, it seems probable that they will compete in the Penn. Relays in April of this year. 71 Swimmin Te Team FIRST ROW—John De Leo, Gerard Cronin, Gregory Head, Francis Vieira. SECOND ROW—John Francis, Thomas Hazlett. NOT SHOWN— Emile Vautrinot. Auto GLa. phs Compliments of the Rindge Register 73 National tonor Socrety FIRST ROW—Cecil Sullivan, Mr. Parris, Mr. Joyce, Pedro Silva, Mr. Sweeney, Mr. McMurtry, Mr. Murphy, Neil Michaels. SECOND ROW—Paul Clark, John Marotto, Joseph Bourgeois, Michael Fraumeni, Charles Smith, Thomas Wright, Carlos Soares, Gregory Antonopoulos, Melvin Gurney, Ronald Capotosto. THIRD ROW —Ronald Ippolito, Kevin Gibbons, Brendan Coffey, Edward Dahl, James Brown, William Swartz, James Lamou- reux, Lawrence La Flame. (NOT SHOWN)—Joseph Dionne, Robert Mazzeo. —= NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 74 Hey Club FIRST ROW—Cecil Sullivan, Robert Di Pace, Neal Michaels, Pedro Silva, Mr. Bourdeau, James Mahoney, Kenneth Rodrigues, Martin Rourke, Edwin Wright. SECOND ROW-—Christopher Williams, Mark Riley, David Holway, Michael Benevento, Lawrence La Flamme, Ronald Ippolito, Edward Ward, Thomas Wright, Michael Fraumeni, Kenneth Holway, John De Leo, John Riley. THIRD ROW—Paul Spedding, Stephen Wadkins, Aurelio Torres, Harold Wilkes, Thomas Margetson, Theodore Coughlin, Thurman Edwards, John McAskill, Gregory Head, Kenneth Young. 75 R egisler Staff FIRST ROW—Edwin Wright, Kenneth Holway, Pedro Silva, Paul St. Germaine, Mr. Fogg, David Holway, Richard Barrel, Paul Clark, James Mahoney. SECOND ROW —William Butland, James Lane, Ronald Ipplitto, Paul Ciccolo, Ronald Bento, Leslie Wood, Richard Loder, Lee Katin, John Medeiros. THIRD ROW—Thomas Lavoie, George Leddy, Alan O'Brian, Gerald Pacelli, Thurman Edwards, Thomas Margetson, Frank Talerico, Michael Lopez, George Lungren, Kenneth Young. Editorial Conference 76 Sentor Council FRONT ROW—John Gallego, Pedro Silva, Cecil Sullivan, Mr. Sateriale, Kenneth Young, Edwin Wright, Thomas Lavoie. SECOND ROW —Myles McTernan, Donald Greenidge, Richard Egan, John Romero, Robert Kervick, Thomas Foster, John Medeiros. THIRD ROW —Paul Clark, Paul Courtney, David Holway, Thurman Edwards, Thomas Margetson, Gerald Pacelli, Frank Talarico. Drama Club FIRST ROW—Kenneth Holway, Joseph Bourgeous, David Holway, Mr. Paulnock, Mr. Fogg, Brendan Coffey, Pedro Silva, Cecil Sullivan. SECOND Gerard Cronin, Paul St. Germaine, Paul Ciccolo, John De Leo, Kenneth Young, ROW—Myles McTernan, Kenneth Rodrigues, John Marotto, Lawrence La Flamme, William Cartwright, Richard Barrel, Theodore Coughlin, William Butland, David Makseyn. THIRD ROW —Ronald Ippolitto, Thomas Margetson, William De Simone, Michael Fraumeni. 78 fh iia HAAR URM A Bi sccoesmnincsennicied Yearbook Slap FRONT ROW—Myles McTernan, John Medeiros, Pedro Silva, Mr. Parris, Michael Fraumeni, David Makseyn, Cecil Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Kennith Rodrigues, John Marotto, David Holway, John Riley, Brendan Coffey, Kenneth Young, Joseph Bourgeois, Edwin Wright, William But- land. THIRD ROW—Gerald Pacelli, Thurman Edwards, Thomas Margetson, Theodore Coughlan, Richard Barell, William Cartwright, Frank Talerico, Joseph Miller. 80 GYe arbi O of Tyree Varsity Club FIRST ROW—John Sherlock, William Frazier, Kenneth Rodrigués, John Galligo, James Garro, Micheal Blanco, Carl Griffen, David Rouleau. SECOND ROW —Micheal Sico, Aaron Brathwaite, John Medeiros, Kenneth Young, Mr. Richards, Joseph Miller, Edwin Wright, Myles McTernan, Paul Cicclo. THIRD ROW —Cecil Sullivan, Mario Scanger, Leroy Waithe, David Holway, Leslie Wood, Thomas Foster, Lawrence Egan, Phil Gasper, Donald Greenidge, Michael Long, Lawrence Waithe. FOURTH ROW—Kenneth Daly, John Riley, Paul Courtney, Thomas Margetson, James Brown, Edward Martin, Stepheh Squires, Floyd Vogan, Aurelio Torres, Phil Jackman. Frojection Olab Srojection U FIRST ROW—Phil Jackman, Alan Santocki, Ronald Smith, Thomas Foster. SECOND ROW—John Romero, Gerald Pacelli, Edward Martin, Walter Foley, George Lungren. 82 Cpilo de Now that we have seen the “Warrior 65” there is little more one can say or do that will bring to us a more vivid remembrance of our days at Rindge. As we continue our life into the future we will become more and more aware of the profound influence which our days at Rindge have exerted upon us. In truth our days at Rindge are being brought to a close with some- thing of a touch of sorrow, but let us remember that this sorrow can be used as a catalyst for our future progress, for at Rindge we have been taught fundamentals which, if properly applied will have the potential to lead us to great heights. Also, we must be aware of the fact that Cam- bridge, our home and our pride, has played an invisible yet prominent role in the success which has brought us to this stage in life. It is with deep admiration and humble thanks that we must look upon this city which has been our haven for so long. We are now at the threshold of a new Era in our lives; we are now strong; we are now filled with aspirations; and we are now ready for a more strenuous life. Come now, let us close the cover of the “Warrior 65” and begin our journey on the road of life, for we, the “Class of 19656. may one day reach up and touch the stars. 83 DICKSON BROS. CO. [ NTERN ATIONAL LAU N DRY Hardware—Houseware—Paints— Locksmith—Repair Service 26 Brattle Street Harvard Square Cambridge, Mass. 02138 We Deliver 876-6760 All Types of Laundry and Flatwork Done 470C Broadway Avenue Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of HILLSIDE CLEANERS HARVARD BARBER SHOP Quality Plus Service 1302 Massachusetts Avenue 49-B Brattle Street Harvard Square Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Joel Levine hy MOTOR HOUSE PERFECT ACCOMODATIONS for reservations call FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS MATTHEW F. DOOLING, JR. 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