Rindge Technical School - Brownie Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

eee ve ey bee tl ep eas wee BENS bebe yoeeye re be edynen ee eeueer oe v4 ay vibe wt SSORB eae pew ek weve ke ee tebe hintany, betas ote he aeweie Spree hee peepee! Siena SNOT SDDS Stl eueoe weaveveryPenes woe an resecneeanks, bane oe weebnee +t ew eee ne Bee eeseneress Ve reckeas veepeee bre ree eee penveardeieorens ode” Sah are x beni tse 4 = ze peareee nt se tp Sahgeckewseemvesene, arene se vey She ewer wae Sere we heh evens ade peers 4 FERPN ETP Seen wawns, Gooum pestetate teat eis sie Coe lieder Mahatoie tetas pao Sve Webe ween ee ee ph Geet sata ah betwee rthsnteceny ee reel pies ennai: 4 Le Lea fdas) Seas sel hghr qe te ge Cee G see em SIS Seka sek ie eee ye Seo o on sin eke napa depes Pi J eanseplobshokshewngeay SR eae tee eee lee ties eee o Ovibeete sabe ete e Mae mbiertitiedasossteeia ao ee vivfiva ho wabewus Cowaledumere caters Whe neh cic sag + ark biter een te weno ese ners NeTe Sepa enone ee woke seep heatee ey Oi sterniesardrepaner sions: wevetwe et Seeky og eenvees eeernler WON a ae ae pee wen R eu, eh ste neee yee ey es Se Ss ee meee Spa ee Sit Loreen hahaa pPapestorte arene se eanewne Sees oweer ies So Sev eh ee Seyeny Seer Sebo a. sete sys eo Nibe LHeswowsmeyecreone Wetere ssh eerweweteerercoy oboe le PRO eng) pager Penrice lo feeteot ie we been gene He eneke fe eben en ee Dara ey. ToT ttre ne hes ongapeeeeeree Ss, ero dies NOAe y chewepeNenny, Ye a eae ha eae bishhetedartie erin ee rere teen Kecrsborceewen Serres So deeds sosuhsuobyapuaeg pond Ssceeychweceswceery RRO S98 parte ere leased m rete [eit oye AAUP Taped ee whoko dae Pine eee, 1G hr MOTE PONT Fre a ey od TE ee ae dortot ges bidtddestded tere Lohetaatens oece ewe newey, Clk Nt Oa bee Sy eraderenesy, Sonweweys ke et pobee Webehegunrwoeecrelel Soe 4) ON Neeahowseoapaeeedvoey lesetaddidtcmene te eee semebree be ges rites tite} Sewers. SPRON Haan Losey eye Klas beeen. ee PETE LS SoS nerorereraeners ¥ SNe yse ecto Piet Otel a velire pte tne ahead POND he hm cemedat be pe eee Te Shite Crees thr ye ebepe snes eedescstovscdedeacoe theese Te NS ve mrhe be ie tore re nore we bee we wt Wh series ries geet wee Seewe ses wrens Kon weqe wenn. atures hoes Sete oN he ens Lys au Ghee Cone suas Wy va een eee Oe Sr ee he ee resem ee we Saeesntedeesr ame we whey nome Nee ri ewt nee are ee hema’ Noses corey reverase, oar wees wiesvey Meme pend page we piatebenetebetbatiher et! RPO e erences eo been pees OF oN Sen wlan ee ae. Wey eewewoecere. Neeeed reeede leone Tee atenreienhe SMe Ne ee eee etna mepe rege yeeeetee Trl cysttisires Loetretnth Teeth acheehte i “! h i Aree IDA Sa Table of Contents Rindge Tech °77 Prologue and explanation History of Rindge Mr. Sweeney, administration, and staff The Seniors Headline: Special Sections candids art cartoons poetry homerooms clubs Sports Section Special Seniors Class Will and Ads The torch stands for the light kindling victory, sportswise or in academics. The Indian head stands for the spirit or force behind that victory. The slogan ''Victory is achievement, and achievement is Rindge ' speaks for itself. The two Indian heads on the back cover are ties to the old tradition, although this time tradition is in the background instead of in the spotlight. It might be interesting to note that this design almost became the design for the front cover, showing once again the theme repeated yearly. It is our sincere hope that this cover represents the spirit of fresh, new ideas that will make this yearbook the best Rindge has ever seen. Our four years have come and gone. We have attempted to mature in every aspect of life, which should be obtained from a high school. Memories of high school are unforgettable ones; they are happy and full of pride. Education is in itself a widely traveled toad. There are many intersections in this toad, each leading to a future goal for those who travel upon it. There are also many obstacles in this road, which can be eliminated by determination and self- achievement. Then, the road can serve its purpose as a means of guidance to the future. Rindge has opened many doors for us, but our only regret is that as we walk through its doors one last time we know it will be the last time anyone will ever walk through them again. Its unfortunate that no one else will experience the friendship, understanding and intimate atmosphere which we enjoyed while in Rindge. Superintendent of Cambridge Public Schools: by « Nene aren SERINE ae el te abn em me Rona - i Mr. William C. Lannon Assistant Superintendents: Mr. Oliver S. Brown Mr. Joseph G. Sateriale Mr. Richard G. Woodward Mr. Robert R. Sweeney Headmaster - 1962 Mr. Robert R. Sweeney Headmaster - 1977 Standing Left: Asst. Headmaster, Margaret Leahy Standing Right: Ms. M. Kelleher, Sec. Mr. Robert Sweeney, a graduate of Harvard University in 1932, became Head- master of the Rindge Technical School in March of 1961. He was a teacher pre- viously at Rindge since 1936. He taught various subjects. Among which included: Aeronautics, Physics, and Mathematics. One might expect Mr. Sweeney to be solely a book oriented man because of his Harvard background and his position at Rindge for the past 16 years. This is not true. Mr. Sweeney is very well versed in mechanics and other trades. He is an easy man with whom to carry on a conversation because of his widespread knowledge in various fields of life. When asked what he thought about the combining of Rindge and Latin Schools, Mr. Sweeney replied, that in this era of technology, Rindge was being taken away from the community when it could be most needed. He feels that the only good point about the combining of the schools is the savings to taxpayers. Since fewer children are enrolling in schools due to the decrease in birth rate, two schools might be unnecessary. Mr. Sweeney must retire at the end of 1976-1977 school year due to state law. He said he had no feeling of being forced to retire. Perhaps, this opinion comes from knowing that either way, he and Rindge must soon be apart - forever. Mr. W. Ferzoco Mr. P. Nelligan Mr. E. Sarasin Ms. M. Nova Ms. J. Toomey Frederick H. Rindge (1857-1905) was a philanthropist and collector. When he was 29 he inherited $3,000,000 from his father, which he used not only for his own ben- efit, but for the benefit of the city as well. He donated the land which was used to build the Main Library, Cambridge High and Latin, City Hall and Rindge. Mr. Rindge also donated land for several buildings in California. The Cambridge Manual Training School was founded in 1888, by Frederick H. Rindge, as a gift to the boys of the city. The name was changed three times within fifty years. It became the Rindge Manual Training School, after Mr. Rindge retired from the support of the school and it was given to the city. After several years, Mr. Frank Parlin, who was then Superintendent of Schools, suggested the name of Rindge Technical School, because of the broadening types of training. As the types of training increased, so did the need for more space. By 1930 the school contained five buildings, which were overcrowded and falling apart. In 1932 they moved to the Old Harvard Grammar School, which had been vacated earlier. They remained there until the new building was completed, later that year. Upon entering the new school a change overcame the students. Not only were they glad that they were all together under one roof, but their attitude towards their studies and surroundings also improved. The new building attracted many more stu- dents, and the membership increased rapidly, reaching a peak of 1700. Unfortunately, as the years passed, the school was forced to drop many of its shops such as Aeronautics, Aero-Construction, Aero-Engines, Forge and Metal- lurgy, Materials of Industry, Radio, Plastics and Pattern Making. These shops were dropped for several reasons. Some were ended because there became a lack of interest in the subject. Others were ceased because the tools and machinery which they needed became outdated and were not replaced by new models. As these shops were cancelled the population of the school decreased. The enrollment which peaked at 1700 eventually dropped to approximately 500, which is what it stands at today. Even though Rindge is small compared to other schools it is considered a giant in sports. The school has had many championship teams in almost every sport it has participated in. This shows that its st udents are athletically talented as well as aca- demically inclined. a Mr. R. Collins Mr. P. Dussualt Mr. M. DeMello 11 . . Mrs. A. Ciccolo 2 Mr. W. Reagan Jr. Mr. M. Corless Department S there geal king apt eelawrn: RAY POS ® ¢ 4 $ Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick , | Vd Mr. N. Tsakeres SS Mr. W. Buchanan Ss : SSA UML teh WES Mr. W. Reagan Sr. Mr. L. Fitzgerald 13 Retired - 1976 Retired - 1976 iv, Math Department Mr. R= Kelly ee ee Gibson ie Mr Wisdom i Mr Mr. G. Redd Mr. R. Burns ais alta SRE AOI OG AEE OES Fratto IMbeo “I. iampa C Mste Gr i Ms. K. Carey Ms. J. Diesenhouse Social Studies Department Mr. E. Bullock Mr. T. Conward Synnott Mr. M. DeSimone Mr. L. Clinton Mr. P. Starek Terry J Mr . Hopkins Mr. M Mr. R. Richards Mr. W. McGinness 18 Foreign Language Mr. G. Greenidge Mr. M. Jarvis (Freshman Dean - 1977) S Mr. E. Fratto Mr. S. Jenkins 19 dance and Gu H S- 3 ws no) ae : : iy ro) Pears Za w4 “51 . ec = A a ES = Surrette 5 Oe Dr. G. Shea T Mr. S. Smeed M : SSoee ties: ai a Ms. C. Murrell Mr. R. Sennott Ms. D. Ross Carpentry Mr. B. Derocher Mr. J. Nolan Mr. W. Lawless 22 Mr. E. Powers Electrical Mr. Livodoti Mitzeo.. Ferraro Ak 7 ¥ Refrigeration Mr. J. Zagrobski 23 Mr. Lees Mr. J. Ferraro , ca 24 2 RES mic pe Mr. W. Sullivan Mr. J. Bourdeau Mr. L. Ferrari Mr. Dawson Ms. K. LaMontagne - Retired 1976 Mr. R. McCann Mr. W. Timmins 25 Class Officers L to R: Tony Figueiredo, Robert Heywood, Alwyn Velasquez, John Miley (not pictured). Yearbook Committee (seated) L to R: Peter King, Alwyn Velasquez, Robert Heywood, Paul Nonni. (standing) L to R: Daniel Murphy, Alexander Berman, Paul Patwin, Mr. J. T. Wisdom, Advisor, Michael Silva and Eric Moseley are not pictured. 26 Coffee Committee (seated) Front Row: L to R: Daniel Murphy, Craig Yearwood, Lee Martins, Harold Earle. (standing) Back Row: L to R: James Kouletsis, Timothy Holmes, Paul Nonni, Alexander Berman, Robert Heywood, Brian Shaugnessy, Edward Liberacki, Alwyn Velasquez, Tony Figueiredo, Raymond Gorski, Kevin Taylor, Gary Shay, Paul Patwin. Prom Committee (seated) Front Row: L to R: Brian Shaugnessy, Lornie West. (standing) Back Row: L to R: Peter King, Alexander Berman, William McCormack, Paul Patwin. 27 28 Photography Club sponse ran ssnsimnereete L to R: James Kouletsis, Alwyn Velasquez, Paul Patwin. National Honor Society Front Row: L to R: Tony Figueiredo, Robert Heywood, Harold Earle. Back Row: L to R: Alan Frechette, Steven Cardosi, Alexander Berman, Arthur Frechette. Computer Team eet aN (seated) L to R: Ricci Barnes, John Harney, Marc Roberts (sr.), Steven Cardosi (sr.). (standing) Background: (Advisor) Mr. J. T. Wisdom. i” First Row: L to R: Jeffrey Como, Kevin Montgomery (sr.), Sal Nardello. Second Row: L to R: Peter King (sr.), Tony Figueiedo (sr.) - Editor, Craig Sisco, Jack Byrne. Third Row: L to R: Mr. Bullock (advisor), Mr. Rutter (advisor), Edward Corey, Daneil Murphy (sr.), Richard Burton, Alexander Berman (sr.), Glen Lisenby, John Brown, Steve Surrette (advisor). 29 — 5 “2. a EE ——E———— — = ——— Sa ls poe ee oe 7 i I “The way we were’. . . 4 years ago. N N 4 38 'T would like to order 10 whips, 4 maces, 1 dozen spurs, 20 hand- cuffs, 1 cat-o-nine tails, and 1 battery-powered super deluxe cattle prod to be delivered for the opening of school. ' ''And don't forget the rack I won for last Halloween's raffle! ' oF Se ee ONS 2a8 aoe eee Leduc LZ., BSS 128k 2 ecnee Bee”, 28608 1a 8 eee Reo 28 EY Gee sees ee Bae ptetetmtedtttenrntet te bof RWG 2 etter ty 1h Oh © fe we wc In Memory of Michael Hinds Those of us who had the opportunity to know Mike will possibly remember events or experi- ences shared and wonder what it was that made him so special. We could certainly admire him for his physical appearance but this wasn't the quality we respond to most. A stranger in passing might see Mike but once during his lifetime, yet receive his gift. Each time I think back to the many times we passed or stopped and talked, I remember most that smile. That broad flashing smile that said more than words can describe. Mike could snap you out of a down mood with it and give you a feeling that life could be better after all. That very special smile represented a genuine love of fellow man. I am thankful and enriched by the gift of sin- cerity, warmth, understanding and comradeship that Mike gave me. I would like to suggest to the many fortunate people who were also touched by him that we honor his memory by sharing that love that he reflected. If we pause for a moment and say to ourselves, ''This smile is Mike - Take it, and share it by passing it on,'' it will be sincere and will continue to grow forever and might diminish our feelings of loss knowing that we are keeping alive his special gift. Mr. Chet Hall I had Mike Hinds as a soph- omore in Written Compos- ition. Mike did extremely well in writing because many of the writing assignments were geared to personal expe- riences. His carefree, cheer- ful manner, along with his full life style=enabledehimmro recount his experiences sin Composition with ease. Mike's constant smiles were a source of pleasure in the classroom. Mr. McCarthy On June 24, 1957, we were blessed with our fourth son, Michael Joseph. On July 30, 1976 he was tragically taken from us. But we have not lost him. He lives in our hearts and memo- ries now and forever. From the Family My association with Michael in the classroom and on the football field brings to mind many fond memories. As a student, Michael tried to perform to the best of his ability although the confine- ment of a classroom was not always to his liking. He got along well with his classmates and was always fair in his dealings with them. He always stood up for the tunder-dog ' and hated to see someone treated unfairly. As a member of the Long- fellow Elementary School Football Team, Michael was a hard-nosed running back who enjoyed the physical con- tact of the game. He showed tremendous improvement in the two years that he played for me and could have received substantial recogni- tion in high school had he pur- sued this interest further. I am deeply sorry for Michael and his family that he is no longer with us. Consola- tion can be taken in the fact that he has left many pleasant thoughts in the hearts of his friends and associates. Eugene Zubrinski Inside his rough exterior Michael was a warm human being. He was a generous man, sensative and kind. To his friends he was a true friend. Loyalty was his greatest virtue. Michael enjoyed living life. He was not content to sit by and let it pass. He had to reach out and grab it. It was not easy to know him, but once you did, you knew that he was a unique person, someone you would probably never meet again. All of us who knew him will never forget him. 42 John Chicariello PLT ER AWE ALVwYHR PELASP VRE on 43 JOHN ALVES 3 Lamont Ave. 44 STEPHEN ARMSTRONG, 18 16 Fiske Place Nickname: A-Strong School Activities: soccer. 2, 4 Track:2,°4 Future Plans: College Favorite Songs: Love Me Dazz Favorite Sayings: “Don't Get Lost.’ MICHAEL T. BARNES, 17 151 Clark St. Nickname: Bad News Barnes School Activities: Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball: 2, 3 Tennis Future Plans: Further Education Favorite Sayings: “Stand Up for Something Or You Will Fall for Anything ’ NORMAN BASSETT, 19 17 Jefferson Park Nickname: Norm Future Plans: Interior Decorator or Painter Favorite Songs: Rhinestone Cowboy Car Wash ALEXANDER BERMAN, i oo Payette St. School Activities: National Honor Society Wrestling: 2, 3, 4 Tennis, Soccer Outdoor Track Coffee Comm. Prom Comm. Supt. Steering Comm. Rindge Register Student Government Favorite Songs: More Than a Feeling Baby As You Turn Away Favorite Saying: Men” Future Plans: College MARC BELSKI, 17 214 Elm St. Future Plans: Further Education Favorite Songs: Movin On by Brass Construction Feels So Good by Grover Washington Money by Pink Floyd Favorite Sayings: If You Can't Dazzle Them With Brilliance, Baffle Them With Bull - ' RANDY BROOKS, 19 School Activities: Freshman Basketball Choir: Soph. Year Band Future Plans: Industrial Engineering JEFFREY BRYAN 37 Washington St. 45 SAMUEL W. BYNOE, - 19 20 Suffolk St. Nickname: Sam School Activities: Track, Soccer Future Plans: Army 46 Sa HAROLD CADMAN, 18 4 Verdun St. Future Plans: College - Business Administration Favorite Songs: Constipated Duck Red House ROBERT CAPPUCCI, J 106 Otis 81. School Activities: Colfee Comm. Future Plans: Mechanic Favorite Song: Free Bird STEVEN L. GARDOSI], 17 37 Montgomery St, Nickname: Steve __ School Activities: Computer Competition ForH. Scr. Future Plans: College Favorite Songs: — A Fifth of Beethoven Flight of the Bumblebee Leroy Brown se Panel he eed i wlies Mee JOHN CARRABINO 6 Cleveland St. JOHN CHAMBERS, 17 2024 Mass, Ave. School Activities: Coffee Comm. Football Baseball Future Plans: Art School Favorite Songs: This Song Hurricane Imagine Favorite Sayings: ‘To Solve the Problems of the World You Must First Solve the Problems Within Yourself.'' RICHARD CHRISTO, 17 61 Gore St. Nickname: The Doctor School Activities: Hockey Prom Comm. Safety Patrol JAMES CLOVER, 12 Oak St. Nickname: Jay R. School Activities Baseball: 1. 2. Future Plans: Air Force 18 3, 4 47 RICHARD CONROY, 18 149 Sherman St. Nickname: Richie School Activities: Fire Patrol Future Plans: Start Own Business 48 DONALD RAY COPELAND, 18 38 Jay St. Nickname: Sugar Bear or Bear School Activities: Football: 1, 2,.3,.4 Wrestling: 2, 3, 4 Freshman Basketball Basketball Mgr.: 2 Prom Comm. Yearbook Comm. Finance Comm. Black Student Union Safety Patrol Future Plans: Work, Then College Favorite Sayings: Not Even’ Favorite Songs: Ebony Princess Lean on Me MICHAEL COSTA, 17 Jefferson Park Nickname: The Kid School Activities: Hockey: 1, 2, 2, 4 Future Plans: Armed Services Favorite Saying: AAAY YY I Favorite Songs: Cold Gin Black Diamond Fire House JAMES COUGHLIN, 18 42 Dana St. Future Plans: College STEPHEN CURTIN, 18 7 Mullins Ct. Favorite Song: Walk This Way RICHARD F. D ENTREMONT, 20 20 Myrtle Ave. Nickname: Frito School Activities: Printing Dept. Future Plans: Printer JACK DEBENEDETTO 86 Second St. RICHARD DUNN, 17 392 Washburn Ave. 49 HAROLD G. EARLE, 18 33 Amory St. School Activities: National Honor Society Wrestling: 2, 3, 4 Outdoor Track: 1 | Yr, Finance Comm. Student Council: 8 Ais, Class Rep.; 2 Yrs. Future Plans: Northeastern Univ. Air Force R.0. 7 Cc. To Become a Millionaire Favorite Song: Anything by Aerosmith KIM RONALD ELLCOCK, 17 171 Auburn St. Nickname: Elkie School Activities: Basketball Football Baseball Future Plans: College ANTONIO O. FIGUEIREDO, 13 434 Windsor St. Nickname: Chico School Activities: Class Secretary Soccer: 4 Yrs. Student Rep. of Rindge Yearbook Comm. Rindge Register Editor Student Government Future Plans: College (Business) Favorite Sayings: Hey: Favorite Songs: Heaven Must be Missing an Angel Dancing Queen WILLIAM FIGUEROA 162 Hamilten St. 86 Roberts Road Nickname: Mongo School Activities: Lifting Weights Future Plans: — Carpentry _ 3 Berman St. Nickname: Fish College - Music Favorite Songs: She's a Woman Stairway to Heaven Gimmie Shelter MICHAEL A. GALLO, 18 RICHARD J. GALLO, 19 36 Roberts Road | School Activities: Future Plans: Electrician Favorite Songs: A Tale Untold Cold Gin MICHAEL J. GIBBONS, 17 o6 Magoun St. Nickname: Gibby School Activities: Hockey Future Plans: Carpentry or Service _Favorite Songs: Stairway to Heaven Layla Blue Wind MARK GILLEN, 17 359 Cambridge St. Nickname: Cruller School Activities: Golf Team Safety Patrol Hockey Team Girl Chasing Club Chess Club soccer [ean Future Plans: School Favorite Saying: Lets Dolt Favorite Songs: Dazed and Confused 52 a. a JUAN GOMES, 18 735 Shawmut Ave. Nickname: Pinto Future Plans: Plan to Be a Mechanic Possibly Enter Air Force Possibly College Favorite Songs: You're My Darling Darling Baby Wine Flow Disco I Like to Dance KEITH D. GORDON, 17 133 River Sr. Nickname: Sweet D School Activities: Freshman Basketball: 1 ve. J.V. Basketball: 3 J. V. Football. 3 Black Student Union Student Council Tennis Future Plans: College - Communication Travel Favorite Sayings: 'What's Happening Favorite Songs: Keep, 1 our Head in the Sky Moonshadow RAYMOND GORSKI, 21 School Activities: Coffee Comm. Future Plans: Work - Capital Circuits : 3 ANTHONY HASTING, 18 O7 Pine St. Nickname: Tony School Activities: Soccer Track Future Plans: College Work Favorite Songs: Leve So Fine Just to Be Close to You Nice 'N’ Nasty ed JAMES HENRY, 18 30 1 Western Ave. School Activities: Coffee Comm. ‘ Football Baseball Wrestling Future Plans: Night School Favorite Songs: Car Wash Hot Line That's the Way I Like It ek, ROBERT P. HEYWOOD 15 Sacramento St. Nickname: Woody School Activities: Football: 4 Yrs. Wrestling: 1 Yr. ‘reniis: 2: Y1s. Student Council Co-President Senior HOR: Representative Black Student Union National Honor ' Society Chairman Coffee Comm. Pinance Comm. Yearbook Comm. Future Plans: College Engineering Favorite Songs: Dazz ae 3 ere Love Ballard ROBERT HILL, 17 Songs in the Key of Roosevelt Towers Life 53 WILLIAM HOLDEN, 19 24 Jackson St. Nickname: Red School Activities: Soccer Future Plans: Carpenter 54 RORY HILL 23 Hubbard Ave. EDWARD JOSSELYN, 18 38 Fulkerson St. School Activities: Track Hockey TIMOTHY HOLMES, 18 207 Rindge Ave. Nickname: Holmsie School Activities: Varsity Soccer Coffee Comm. - Finance Comm. School Band Future Plans: College Favorite Songs: Flaming Youth Walk This Way Detroit Rock City page SLEPHEN KILLION, 18 ©} Fenno St. Future Plans: Service BROCK KENNEDY JAMES KOULETSIS, 17 178 Columbia St. Nickname: Jim Future Plans: College Favorite Songs: Carry On Our Wayward Son by Kansas Overture From Tommy by Who Do-Ya by Electric Light Comp. PETER KING, 17 391 Portland St. Nickname: Might Mite School Activities: Indoor Ttack: 1, 2, oA Outdoor Track: 1, 2 Cross-Country: 2, 3 Yearbook Comm. Prom Comm. Rindge Register Future Plans: College Favorite Songs: Rockin Me Fly Like an Eagle Favorite Sayings: ''Try to Imagine How Little | Care ’ 55 ‘, P EDWARD LIBERACKI o Amory Place School Activities: Wrestling: 1, 2 Finance Committee Coffee Committee 56 STEPHEN LENKAUSKAS, 17 98 Clay Si. Nickname: Lenny School Activities: Hockey Futute Plans: Electrician MICHAEL McGRATH, 19 36 Creighton St. Nickname: Mac Favorite Songs: Free Bird ROBERT MANGAN, 18 89 Holworthy St. School Activities: Golf Future Plans: Armed Services STEPHEN MacDONALD, WILLIAM 18 McCORMACK, 18 22 Richard Allen Drive 1 Walden Sq. Rd. Future Plans: 101 College or Work Nickname: Mack School Activities: Freshman Baseball Varsity Baseball: 1, 2, 3 Prom Comm. Future Plans: National Guard Favorite Songs: Up Yours ] Don't Want to Hear It LEE MARLINS, 17 , DAVID McQUEENY 06 Seventh St. 89 Spring St. School Activities: 1.V. Soccer Varsity Soccer: 2, 3, 4 Wrestling Tennis Coffee Comm. Yearbook Comm. School Band Future Plans: College: Political Science, Economics Favorite Songs: Color My World Lost Without Your Love Bad Time 57 JOHN T. MILEY, 79 28 Clay St. Nickname: Bear School Activities: Freshman Football Varsity Football: 1, oS Hockey Co-President Senior Class Future Plans: Electrician Favorite Songs: Cold Gin Fire House 58 THOMAS MEDEIROS MICHAEL MORRISSEY 388 Park Avenue KEVIN MONTGOMERY, 19 10 Centre St. 2 Nickname: Monty School Activities: Varsity Wrestling: 2, 3, 4 Freshman Football Mgr. Prom Comm. Guidance Comm. Rindge Register Student Govt. Vice Pres. Freshinan Class Safety and Fire Patrol MIT Wellesly Upward Bound Future Plans: College (Criminal Justice) ERIC D. G. MOSELY - 17 95 Columbia St. Nickname: Mose School Activities: Cross-Country: 3, 4 Indoor Track: 8, 4 Freshman Football Yearbook Comm. Black Student Union Future Plans: College and Become Rich Favorite Saying: ©) Can Deal. BRIAN J. MUNRO, 17 Gore Street Nickname: Mun. School Activities: mockey. 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Plans: Food Service Management Disc Jockey (Radio) Favorite Sayings: Look at That (Wow) Where's the Numbers Favorite Songs: Walk This Way Stairway to Heaven DANIEL J. MURPHY, 17 11 Cypress St. Nickname: Murph School Activities: Cross-Country: 1, 2, 8, 4 Indoor Track: 2, 3, + Outdoor Track: 2, 3 4 : Hockey: 1 Yearbook Comm. Finance Comm. Coffee Comm. Fairness Comm. Rindge Register Staff Future Plans: Armed Services Work Favorite Sayings: It's Not Mine Some People Are Like KENNETH NASH, 19 That 294 Prospect St. Favorite Songs: Nickname: Sledge Rock'n Me School Activities: Last Child Freshman Football Walk This Way Varsity Football: 3 Yrs. Future Plans: Army Favorite Songs: Cherry Oh Baby Dazz 59 PAUL J. NONNI, 18 JOHN O'LEARY 102 Gore St. 11 Union St. Nickname: Nye School Activities: Yearbook Comm. Finance Comm. Coffee Comm. School Government Future Plans: Building Construction STEPHEN O'CONNOR FRANCIS O'ROURKE 181 Huron Ave. 38 Rice St. 60 GARY PARIS, 19 125 Sherman St. School Activities: School Gynt. Football: 2 Years Tqack: 2 Years Soccer: 2 1 cars Baseball: 1 Year Nickname: Bulldog Favorite Saying: What Are You? A Freak or Something? Favorite Songs: Walk This Way Flaming Youth Life on Mars Future Plans: College: To Be a Teacher STEVEN PASCUCCI, 13 26a Fourth St. Nickname: Pasky Future Plans: Find a Girl Favorite Songs: Heart Breaker PAUL PATWIN, 17 6 Douglas St. Nickname: Pablito, Pee Wee School Activities: Yearbook Comm. Coffee Comm. Finance Comm. Prom Comm. Fairness Comm. Chemistry Award Honor Roll Soccer J.V. Future Plans: Study in Fields of Electronics Favorite Songs: If You Leave Me Now It's More Than a Feeling Weekend in New England Favorite Saying: What Is Your Problem? JERRY E. POGUE, 21 24 Howard St. Nickname: Mr. P. Future Plans: Full Time Work, Boxing Favorite Songs: Car Wash More More More Give 1. Up. Tur it Loose 61 vig OMT Woe aa BRIAN R. RANDELL 56 Gold Star Rd. MARK RICCARDI, 18 51 Montgomery St. Nickname: Rack School Activities: Varsity Football: 4 Hockey Baseball Cotfee Comm. Future Plans: College JOSIAH RICH, 17 Nickname: Jody | School Activities: Wrestling: 2 Years Football: | year National Honor _ Society Wilderness: 2 Years Pilot School: @ Years Favorite Sayings: _ Survival of the Fittest Favorite Song: Pop Goes the Weasel Future Plans: _ College, Liberal Arts BR Ps Rw a QROELRRS: SUOBSRBRE bi = 2 � : A 72 Rice St. Nickname: Jim School Activities: Wrestling Baseball Football . - Indoor Track = Outdoor Track Cross Country Rindge Register — Future Plans. Insurance Favorite Songs: Train Give lrt0 Me o Cold Gin : is MARC ROBERTS, 17 a] Piilice St. School Activities: Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball: 2, 3, 4 MARK RUTKAUSKAS, 17 83 Seventh St. Nickname: Mark School Activities: Outdoor Track: 2, 3 Indoor rack: 2, 3 Favorite Songs: Under the Sun KENNETH ROBINSON, 17 204 Harvard St. Nickname: Robbie School Activities: Football Mgr. JOHN SCALLEY, is 60 Lincoln Way Nickname: Scal School Activities: Coffee Comm. Cross Country: 1 Baseball: 1 Pockeyvi i. 2) 3 Future Plans: Auto Mech. Favorite Songs: Walk This Way Blinded by the Light Gonna Let Her In Future Plans: Track College Baseball Favorite Saying: Future Plans: There Are Stars and College There Are Stars and Then There's THE STAR! BRIAN SHAUGNESSY, a 80 Orchard St. School Activities: Prom Comm. Chairman Finance Comm. Coffee Comm. Honor Roll Homeroom Representative Student Government Rindge Register Future Plans: College - Special Education Favorite Songs: Space Oddity Changes 64 GARY SHAY, 17 80 Amory St. School Activities: Coffee Comm. Honor Roll Future Plans: College Business Favorite Songs: Walk This Way Spaced Cracker Box MICHAEL SILVA, 17 115% Hampshire St. Nickname: Syl School Activities: National Honor Society Yearbook Comm. Future Plans: Work, Attend College in Mexico Favorite Songs: Dancing Queen Favorite Sayings: 'What Am I Doing Here? DEREK A. SMITH, 18 330 Concord Ave. Nickname: Big D School Activities: Football: 1, 4 ee Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball: 4 Harvard Upward Bound Black Student Union Future Plans: Further Education Favorite Saying: In Being a Superstar You Have to Keep Up a Certain Image. ' Favorite Songs: When the Chips Are Down Wild Flower Fire Fly % a! MICHAEL SMOOT, 18 10 Walden Sq. Rd. School Activities: Black Student Union Future Plans: Own Business or Mechanics RENELLE SPRINGER, 19 13 Jay St. School Activities: Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball: 2, 3, 4 Freshman Football Future Plans: Computers and Get Rich MICHAEL SITUARL, @ 9 Cambridge Terrace Nickname: Stu School Activities: Sleeping Future Plans: Electrician Favorite Songs: Black Diamond 10,000 Years by Kiss Favorite Sayings: “Life's a Bummer ARTHUR SUTHERLAND, 18 21 Prince Si. Nickname: Art School Activities: Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball: 2,8 Freshman Baseball Pilure Plans: College 65 KEVIN TAYLOR, 17 | _ JEFFREY TURNER, 18 32 Prince St. 40 Copley St. School Activities: School Activities: Hockey, Freshman Nickname: Truck Turner and Varsity Wrestling: 2, 3, 4 Outdoor Track Freshman Football Varsity Football: 2,3,4 Future Plans: Marine Biology Favorite Songs: Dazz Makes You Blind Ain't Nothing But Something to Do Favorite Sayings: Finance Comm. Prom Comm. Coffee Comm. National Honor Society “What lis. a” ee FERNANDO TORRES, 19 ERNEST TYSON, 18 14 Waldon Sq. Rd. 1 Coolidge Place Future Plans: : Favorite Songs: Welding Darling, Darling Baby 66 ALWIN R. VELASQUEZ, 18 16 Columbia St. Nickname: Al, Sean, Gumby School Activities: Outdoor Track: 1 Soccer: 1, 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. Senior Class Prom Comm. Yearbook Comm. Coffee Comm. Finance Comm. Fairness Comm. Photography Club Rindge Register Future Plans: Commercial Artist Photography Favorite Songs: Boogie Child Love So Right Dream On Favorite Sayings: Battle Axe ' POX 2 MAURICE WALCOTT, 18 16 Walden Sq. Rd. Nickname: Moses School Activities: | Basketball Mgr. Freshman Football Future Plans: Further Education Favorite Songs: Sweet Thing LORNIE 7, WES], 17 89 Washington Elms Nickname: Loverboy School Activities: Freshman Football Varsity Football Outdoor Track Tennis Prom Comm. Black Student Union Future Plans: Further Education Favorite Songs: Ebony Princess I Destroyed Your Love Poochie Favorite Sayings: ‘Its Foo Late to Turn Back Now. ' Can You Deal With it? . . Ag oS Se THOMAS WALSH, 18 6 Cypress St. School Activities: Outdoor Track Indoor Track Fire Patrol Future Plans: College Computer Technician 67 ARNOLD WILLIAMS 68 THEODORE WHITELY, 18 18 Jefferson Park Nickname: Tee School Activities: Coffee Comm. Prom Comm. Chess Team Future Plans: Business Favorite Sayings: Vhere s Nobody Like Sweet lee WONG CRAIG YEARWOOD, 2! Cameron Ave. Nickname: Craig © Wrestling: 3, 4. Coffee Comm, Finance Comm. Steering Comm. Future Plans: — Employment at Orthodontics Labs. 18 - RALPH YEARWOOD 219 River St. Nickname: Flash School Activities: Footbal. 2 2, 3,4 Freshman Basketball fidoor 1 rack: 2, 3, 4 Ouidcor ftack: 2; 3, 4 Future Plans: College Favorite Sayings: You Can't Hit What Mou-Gant seel™ aah BRIAN YETMAN _ 130 Jhormdike St. GARY YOUNG, 17 8 Riverside Place School Activities: Cross-Country: 3, 4 Baseball: 1, 2, 2,4 Indoor Track: 3 Future Plans: Whatever Looks Good to Me Favorite Saying: 1 Get by With a Little Help From My Friends. ”' Favorite Songs: Maybe I'm Amazed The Long and Winding Road [ve Just seen a: Face ARTHUR FRECHETTE 158 Sherman St. Nickname: Fish School Activities: National Honor Society Future Plans: Music and Trade Favorite Songs: Blue Wind She's a Woman Brown Sugar 69 70 MANUEL ALLEYNE, 18 164 Putnam Ave. Nickname: Manny Future Plans: Armed Services Favorite Songs: Dancing Six-O.Glock Scorpio CLYDE ANDERSON 241 River St. LOUIS BACCI, 18 149 Willow St. Nickname: Chipper School Activities: Coffee Comm. Future Plans: Auto Mechanic Favorite Song: Fly Like an Eagle ERIC BLAGKSTAD iy i Pinesot. Nickname: Eric School Activities: Cross Country: 2, 3 Indoor Track: 2, 3, 4 Outdoor Track: 2, 3 Future Plans: Navy College Favorite Songs: Last Child Do You Feel Like We Do Fly Like An Eagle EDWIN BONILLA, 19 376 Cambridge St. Future Plans: To Make Money and Travel. To be a Welder STEVEN BROGAN 17 Pemberton St. Nickname: Stogie Future Plans: Firefighter or Policeman Favorite Songs: Stairway to Heaven Ziggy Stardust LOUIS CARRASQUILLO 235 Western Ave. JOHN COLEMAN 30 Hunting St. ROBERT COLLINS EDWARD DAMASO, 19 68 Otis St. Nickname: Fish School Activities: Cake Sale Comm. JOSEPH DASILVA SAL De ANGELO 40 Fulkerson St. ANTHONY DIXON DAVID FLYNN 111-Glifftonsst ERIC FRANCIA 137 Elm St. CHARLES GRAHAM, 17 75 Washington Elms Nickname: Chuck Future Plans: Work (Carpentry, Painting, Home Improvement. ) Favorite Songs: Electric Lady Land You Ain't the One Cross Town Traffic MATHEW HOUSTON GARY MacCABE GLENN MARSHALL 32 Cushing St. CHRITOPHER McCARTHY 3 Emmett St. MICHAEL McNAMARA 137 Corcoran St. ROBERT MILLIKEN 40 Washburn St. EDWARD PAVAO Bristol St. KEITH PEARSON 165 Western Ave. MICHAEL QUINTOM GEORGE ROBINSON 51 Seville St. School Activities: Prom Comm. Safety Patrol Rindge Band and Choir Future Plans: Air Force - Flight Engineer Favorite Songs: Flight '76 Mothership Connection A Fifth of Beethoven Favorite Saying: ‘I'm the Man With the Master Plan. ’ GREGORY ROBINSON 51 Seville St. School Activities: Prom Comm. Safety Patrol School Band Future Plans: Air Force KENNETH RUGGEIRO Ho Gliiton St. GARY SCHNEIDER 9 Putnam St. Favorite Saying: ‘What the Hell! ' Favorite Songs: Shelter From the Storm Masters of the War Bob Dylyns Dream Future Plans: Trapping and Living Free. JERRY SCOTT 123 River St. School Activities: Basketballaiyec mo a4 Football: 1 Srenmnis:e!: Black Student Union: 3, 4 Safety Patrol Nickname: Dip Future Plans: College: Major in Criminology Favorite Songs: Isn't She Lovely Dazz ROBERT SIDABRAS 18 Clary St. EIAM STEPHENS 20 Watson St. School Activities: Track and Field: 2 DAVID STEWART 265 Upland St. Nickname: Stu School Activities: Sleeping Future Plans: Electrician DAVID WARREN 33 Magoun St. RUDY WILLIAMS 16 Upton St. Nickname: Dace School Activitiés: Basketball;1, 2,3, 4 Baseball-3102 eon Footpa liseie 6 ae Future Plans: College: Phys. Ed. Pro Basketball Favorite Songs: Disco Dazz I Wish 7 ps O D @ ee | JPOP ES O Po @ ye S ChGt 1 O nas a AQ QS . . . and if you start anything in my class, I'll use my karate on you. ’ _ And: one topeofethatyenr downed a thirty five year old beer in less than three seconds. What a stomach! What a hang-over too! ' Of course you can have my autograph! 73 'Sometimes we use it to torture the kids. ' ‘You smell it too, eh? ’ 'Sometimes I wonder if I'll make it home alive. ’ I know my students like me, but these notes are too much! ' 74 'Lunchroom food will do it all the time. ' 'T just got the star roll in the freshman’s play, One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest! ' Arg! I've just been juiced! ' One, two, three. . . what comes after three? ’ 'T thought that every 2nd grader knew that Se sin xdx equals % e sin x - % e cos x ; rt ‘How did these nylons get into my briefcase? ' 75 78 popped Bk bl The Black prince has arrived! Just call me MASTER. The Sheik of Colombia. Fitzpatrick, please pass me. I've already sold 6 ads. 81 tye ei 84 Pass the pipe you bogart. iB 98 Now this is a Pepso- dent smile. Home wor K ———————= Class the board is that way. Pay attention to what I am saying! 85 fo) 87 88 THE BLACK STORK TECMOTIOY pemeele I know I'm handsome, but this is ridiculous! What can I say. Yo! My pet rock died this morning. ''This is Howard Cossell and the eyewitness news team. ' 89 90 P. Slee I passed? Oh happy days! It's crawling out of the test tube! Gx Sy Ze Ss @ OO a - — ‘ Se — — Z RG _ oS ON, Be Lh a SS CY SS | RG a a ye — Gi i ae ww MG 2S co AS SS Zo oo oe GS a BES Le Zs John Chambers showing Self-Portrait and Collage. Students: Allen Freschette, Alwin Velasquez, Harold Cadman, John Chambers, Paul Patwin, Arthur Fres- chette, Peter King. Sitting: Teacher Ms. Sarah Ulman. Bottom Left: Charcoal of Olga Korbut, Moses, two Self-Portraits by Gary Paris. Bottom Right: Pencil Drawing of Lind- berg, Pen and Ink Drawing Watercolor by Richard Dunn. Pencil Drawing of Shells, Self-Portrait by Charcoal and Pen and Ink Drawings exhibited with artist Peter King. Michael McNamara. Self-Portrait and artist Stephen Armstrong. Pencil Drawing and Watercolor displayed with artist Alwin Velasquez. Wiles 162 Steve Armstrong Sam Bynoe Bill Holden Timothy Holmes Lee Martins Gary Paris Paul Patwin Alwin Velasquez Steve Lenkauskas Tony Hastings Bynoe Oral Soccer “ 6” TEAM ROSTER: Steve Edwards Curtis Jackman Tony Moore David Skelton John Albert Jeffrey Armstrong Mike Bascomb Donovan Beckford Mike Bogel Gus Mosquera Vincent Price Anthony Santoro Ted Yeomelakis Roy Lamb Owen Tomlinson Rodrigo Mosquera James Gomes Carl Olivieri Peter Coppola Sandy Berman Marlon McLaren Evans Chamberlain Soccer GS 163 Soccer in Action Year 1973 1974 1975 1976 Coach Frank McCarthy Frank McCarthy Robert Tierney Robert Tierney Overall Record Captain Sidney Afonso Roberto Cooper Roberto Cooper Eric Moseley and Daniel Murphy 170 171 172 Rindge Tech Football Team Front Row: Leroy Knight (23), John Miley (63), Ken Nash (22), Arnold Williams (44), Rudy Williams (88), Mike Gallo (71), Ralph Yearwood (21), Lornie West (12), Lester Cribbs (14), Jeffrey Turner (34). Second Row: Keith Gordon (33), Mike Pinksen (66), Robert Pierce (24), Mark Johnson (41), John Aponte (73), Walter McCusker (52), Steve Moore (42), Dwayne Anderson (40), Jeff Bryan (82), Shawn Headley, Derek Smith (81). Third Row: Don Samuels (10), Curtis West (84), Steve DeSimone (60), Mark Bowman (33), Keith Simmons (80), Kevin Canty (64), Bob Bingham (86), Ted Dudley (50), Ivan Singleton (11), Andre Lowe (83), Steve Gilmore (43), John Chambers (54), Mark Fitzgerald (65), John Scalese (61). Fourth Row: Don Copeland (67), Mark Riccardi (76), James Long, Ed Marchand (62), Luis Guzman (70), Mark Hackett (10), James Silva (53), Mike Davis (13), David English (87), Steve Haywood (31), Jody Rich (72), David Arseneault (74), James Henry (77), Brian Clark. Fifth Row: Charles Scoby (20), Manager James Rita, Assistant Coach William Timmons, Assistant Coach Edward Fratto, Head Coach George Greenidge, Assistant Coach Ray McCann, Manager Ken Robinson, Manager Robert Heywood, and John O'Leary. 173 174 CO-CAPTAINS: from left to right Michael Gallo Rudy Williams Ralph 'Flash' Yearwood Ot First Row: Robert Heywood, Kenneth Nash, Donald Copeland, Lester Cribbs, Michael Barnes, Jack DeBenedetto, Richard Gallo, John Alves. Second Row: Leroy Knight, Michael Gallo, Renelle Springer, Jerry Scott, Kim Ellcock, Ralph Yearwood, Arnold Sutherland, Willis Williams. Third Row: Manuel Erinna, Derek Smith, Lornie West, Sylvester Campbell, Gary Paris, Randy Brooks, William Duncan. Fourth Row: Coach, David Goodwin, Managers: Kevin Montgomery and Cosmo Nardella. SOE I OARS ALLER AOE AOS 176 a T oe es ee rete ¥ ease ate SS ee or eo ERAS NED et NE er NS NN pA NN AU + — ee. cee we © ae. sg 29-6 ] arshfield so Doroliestot: 2-16 Newton South orfeit Matingnon n English 6-6 Malden Gatholic 16-24 Weésto: a 9628 ehcia ett MOST INDIVIDUAL POINTS SCORED IN 1 SEASON . Ralph Yearwood wae Griiti LOU eEDERL . Buzzy Mitchell . John Travassos . George Hewitt Lom Smith . Wayne Collins . Ben Brathwaite 10 Lefty Mathews 11. Marc DeCambre 12. Ralph Yearwook 13. Vito Ananis 14. Roger Reddick po eR SOP COMI Op Ci ES CO RINDGE FOOTBALL STATISTICS 14-6-90 (1976) 12-8-80 (1962) 11-10-76 (1963) 11-4-70 (1958) 9-10-64 (1974) 9-6-60 (1963) 9-3-57 (1924) 9-3-57 (1974) 9-2-56 (1963) 9-1-55 (1934) 9-0-54 (1973) 8-4-52 (1975) 8-2-50 (1932) 8-2-50 (1973) MOST INDIVIDUAL POINTS IN 1 GAME 1. George Hewitt 2. Lou Herbert A= (24 aa (VSem Viethen moss) 3-6-24 (vs. CHLS '63) MOST TD's SCORED IN 1 SEASON . Ralph Yearwood . Jim Griffin . Buzzy Mitchell . Lou Herbert S CF Ww 14 12 Li il GL976) (1962) (1958) (1963) MOST TD's SCORED IN A-CAREER . Ralph Yearwook . Jim Griffin . Vito Ananis . Larry Plenty WS ES RO pS 23 19 16 16 (ADA Os, oO.) (lL9GT, 62) C1930 eo Leo) (STS On vonl x67) MOST TD PASSES THROWN IN 1 GAME 1. Aubrey Flagg 3) (vs. CHLS '63) MOST TD PASSES THROWN IN 1 SEASON . Aubrey Flagg . Aubrey Flagg . Ray Young wOonwm rR 20 16 11 (1963) (1962) (1975) MOST YEARS AS TEAM LEADING SCORER 1. Vito Ananis . Boyle, Mathews, bo Nadeau, Baniewicz Mitchell, Davis, “Yearwood 2 Years 3-Years ( 30, 31, 32) MOST INDIVIDUAL CAREER POINTS SCORED 1, Ralph Yearwood a) (1974: 19795: VOT: . Jim Griffin (A961: 1IGZ . Larry Plenty (1950: ee) ey) 23-12-150 1-228 8-452 14-6-90) 19-12-126 7-4-46 12-8-80) 16-12-114 6-0-36 5-9-39 6-3-39) “One game outstanding vs. St. John, 1951; only 1 TD accounted for, belonging to Plenty. 4. Lou Herbert (1962: 1963: . Wayne Collins (ClgT2: 19S: 1974: 6. Vito Ananis (1930: 1931: 1IS2: . Buzzy Mitchell C1957; 1958: . George Hewitt (1959: 1960: 1961: On ] ee) 15-18-108 4-38-32 11-10-76) 14-20-104 3-6-24 2-11-23 9-3-57) 16-2-98 0-00-30 3-0-18 9-2-950) 15-5-95 4-1-25 11-4-70) 13-14-92 0-2-2 4-6-30 9-6-60) MOST CONSECUTIVE POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN . Wayne Collins 12° “G97? LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RUNS (from available rec) a wm WwW bd Bill Bingham oe Elder . Bob Newton . Wayne Collins 102 yds (1940 vs. Waltham) 100 yds (1954 vs. Leominster) 98 yds (1968 vs. Feehan) 98 yds (1974 vs. St. Mary (C) Soars a LATIN RINDGE DOWN YARDS TO GO PERIOD BALL ON nae Se es Pl nih Spee a 55 4s Art RINDGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL STATISTICS Michael Gallo, Co-Captain George Greenidge, Head Coach Rudy Williams, Co-Captain Ed Fratto, Assistant Ralph Yearwood, Co-Captain Dave Goodwin, Assistant Ray McCann, Assistant Bill Timmins, Assistant Robert Sweeney, Headmaster Ed Fratto, Faculty Manager 1895 0- 0 CHLS 1923 6-0 Somerville 1950 12-6 Somerville 1896 24-0) CHLS 1924 12-0 Somerville 1951 34-0 Malden Catholic 1697 10=0—) CHLS 1925 0-6 Somerville 1952 1-145 CHES 1898 0-7 Somerville 1926 138-26 Somerville 1953 20-0 CHLS 1899 0-0 Somerville 1927 0-19 Somerville 1954 0-7 GHES 1900 0-11 Somerville 1928 0-7 Somerville 1955 6-14 CHLS 1901 0-0 Somerville 1929 6-6 Somerville 1956 0-6 CHLS | 1902 17-5 Somerville 1930 0-0 Somerville 1957 0-0 CHLS 1908 5-6 Somerville 1931 0-0 Somerville 1958 14-6 CHLS 1904 6-16 Somerville 1932 138-12 Somerville 1959 6-6 CHLS 1905 0-0 Somerville 19338 0-0 Somerville 1960 20-0 CHLS 1906 0-2 Somerville 1934 0-6 Somerville 1961 30-0 CHLS 1907 6-29 Somerville 1935 12-13 Somerville 1962 16-6 CHES 1908 0-0 Somerville 1936 6-0 Somerville 1963 46-12 CHLS 1909 0-0 Somerville 1937 0-0 Somerville 1964 14-0 CHLS | 1910 6-3 Somerville 1938 6-7 Somerville 1965 26=30° “CHLS | 1911 0-6 Somerville 1939 138-0 Somerville 1966 12158 aCHLS _ 1912 0-14 Somerville 1940 0-0 Somerville 1967 6-0 CHLS | 1913 7-0 Somerville 1941 0-0 Somerville 1968 0-0 CHLS 1914 15-14 Somerville 1942 13-0 Somerville 1969 6-30 CHLS | 1915 13-0 Somerville 1943 6-34 Somerville 1970 0-34 CHLS 1916 1-1 Somerville 1944 0-24 Somerville 1971 On) SapeGlts | 1917 0-6 Somerville 1945 6-19 Somerville 1972 15-6) “CHLS | 1918 0-40 Somerville 1946 0-6 Somerville 1973 6-19 CHLS | S19:19 0-0 Somerville 1947 0-12 Somervi lle 1974 32227 CHES _ 1920 6-0 Somerville 1948 0-14 Somerville 1975 8-0 CHLS | 1921 13-6 Somerville 1949 19-25 Soinerville 1976 ?-? CHES | B1922 13-0 Somerville _MOST INDIVIDUAL POINTS IN RINDGE MOST TOTAL INDIVIDUAL POINTS | ONE T-DAY GAME THANKSGIVING DAY STATS IN COMBINED T-DAY GAMES (Since 1920 - Modern Era) 1. Lou Herbert ('68) 38-6-24 1. 24 pts. Lou Herbert ('63) 2. 14 pts. Jim Griffin ('62) 3. 12 pts. MacBride ('21) 12 pts. J. Hassell ('51) 12 pts. L. Dottin (1958) 12 pts. D. Dottin ('61) 12 pts. D. Hewitt ('61) 12 pts. E. Dobson ('63) 2. Leroy Dottin ('58, 59) 3-0-18 3. Geoge Dottin (60, 61) 3-0-18 Batryepl entye@oUneo. we bat 1G Tom Davis ('63, 64, 65) 2-4-16 MOST TD PASSES THROWN IN ONE T-DAY GAME 1. Aubrey Flagg ('63) 5 | MOST RINDGE POINTS IN _ ONE T-DAY GAME . 46 pts. vs. CHLS ('63) . 34 pts. vs. Malden Catholic ( 51) , 32 pts. vs. CHLS ('74) 9 4 6 [Ll 74 wo nw Winter Sports A tale = {% Oxy UNOe Mee Ou J S 119 Wrestling RINDGE SENIORS: Front Row: L to R: Craig Yearwood, Jeffrey Turner, Edward Liberacki, Jody Rich, Kevin Montgom- ery, Alexander Berman. RINDGE WRESTLERS: 3rd Row: 4th From L: Martin Montgomery. oth From R: Pinkston. COACHES: 38rd Row: 2nd From R: Mr. Weaver. 2nd Row: ist R: George Greenidge. 120 SENIOR WRESTLERS: Back Row: L to R: Jody Rich, Edward Liberacki, Alex- ander Berman. Front Row: Craig Yearwood, Jeffrey Turner, Kevin Montgomery. 12] at ADSI Rindge Hockey: L to R: Standing: Asst. Coach: Tom Murphy, Steve Lenkauskis, Walter McCusker, Jack DeBenedetto, Paul Gedzuin, Mark Riccardi, John Oleary, Mike Costa, Asst. Coach: Brendon Synnott, Head Coach: William 'Bud'' Toomey. Kneeling: Billy Frammartino, Teddy Yeomalakis, John Miley, Jack Albert, Mike Gibbons. 124 = = = as = 125 128 se L to R: First Row: Eric Blackstad, Dwayne Anderson, Danny Murphy, Ralph Yearwood, Peter King, Craig Sisco, Billy Robinson, Stephen Armstrong, Coach: Robert Tierney, Eric Moseley. Second Row: Mark Conrad, Mark Thema, Gerosca Gay, Curtis West, Curtis Jackman, Manny Santos, Donny Samu- els, Angel Feliciano, Donovan Beckford. Third Row: Roy Lamb, Bob Dailey, Steve Ruffino, Cleotis Evans, Shawn Headley, Steve Bowman, Ron Carvello, Harold Nash, Harold McFarlin. Fourth Row: Mgr. Salve Nardella and Mgr. Jimmy Stockwell. L to R: Standing: Mark Thema, Don Samuels, Donovan Beckford, Mark Conrad, Curtis Jackman, David Skel- ton, Eric Moseley, Shawn Headley, Coach Robert Tier- ney. Kneeling: Dwane Anderson, Ralph Yearwood, Peter King and Craig Sisco. CO-CAPTAINS: Peter King, Ralph Yearwood SENIORS: L to R: Eric Blackstad, Stephen Armstrong, Danny Murhy, Ralph Yearwood, Peter King, Eric Moseley, and Coach ROBERT TIERNEY. eke, RELAY TEAM: L to R: DWAYNE ANDERSON, PETER KING, RALPH YEARWOOD, CRAIG SISCO. as oo Ke LOS 2. Herb Lamb 1. Charlie Jenki 2. Tim Johns 1. Charlie Jel 2. Alan Jackr 10 1. Alan Sulliv 2. Leslie Wood 3. Roberto Coo 1. Steve Griffi 2. Roberto Coop 3. Eric Moseley 1. Roberto Coo 569 %” 52 4” 1. Harry Robart 2. Mario Mitrano State Suburban Lg. Bowdoin College State Bowdoin College State (Standing) L to R: Coach T. Mahoney, Mgr. K. Ellcock, K. Moore, S. Haywood, C. L. (Standing) L to R: Coach T. Mahoney, Mgr. Kim Ellcock, Kevin Moore, Steven Heywood, Carmen Langford, Renelle Springer, Derek Smith, Jeffrey Bryan, Lornie T. West, Marc Roberts, David Dottin, Joe Smoot, Tony Spears, Philip Barnes, Mgr. Maurice Walcott, Asst. Coach A. Cocculuto. (Kneeling) L to R: Co-Capt. Jerry Scott, Co-Capt. Rudy Williams. CO-CAPT. Jerry Scott, Renelle Springer, Derek Smith, Jerry Scott, Rudy Williams, COACH Timothy Mahoney Timothy Mahoney, Marc Roberts, Jeffrey Bryan, Lornie T. West 134 CO-CAPT. Rudy Williams The Starting Five vs. Brockton Awaiting the Jump Ball. . . _. . While the Rest Anxiously Await Their Call to Duty. 136 137 This Year’s Squad Could Give 138 Basketball Clinics Demonstrating. . . oO 4 Gay «7 ET, TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL RECORDS MOST INDIVIDUAL POINTS IN ONE TOURNA- MENT GAME 1. Rudy Williams 41 pts. (vs. Lynn Classical 1977) (E. Mass. ) 2. Bill Hewitt 38 pts. (vs. Durfee 1968) (Tech E. Mass.) 3. Jerry Scott 36 pts. (vs. Lynn Classical 1976) (E. Mass.) 4. Jerry Scott 33 pts. (vs. Springfield Co. 1977) (State) 5. Jerry Scott 32 pts. (vs. Marblehead 1977) (E. Mass.) 6. Larry Stead 31 pts. (vs. Beverly 1962) (Tech E. Mass) Larry Stead 31 pts. (vs. Brockton 1962) (Teach E. Mass.) 7. Bill Hewitt 30 pts. (vs. Spaulding 1963) (New Engl.) Rudy Williams 30 pts. (vs. Marblehead 1977) (E. Mass.) MOST INDIVIDUAL POINTS IN ONE TOURNA- MENT SEASON 1. Rudy Williams 153 pts. (6 games) (25.5) 1976-77 2. Bill Hewitt 152 pts. (6 games) (25.3) 1962-63 3. Jerry Scott 150 pts. (6 games) (25.0) 1976-77 4. Larry Stead 138 pts. (5 games) (27.6) 1961-62 5. Jerry Scott 114 pts. (4 games) (28.5) 1975-76 ( Larry Stead's total after four games in the Tech Tourney was 119 points (29.7 average), a Boston Garden Tourney Scoring Record. ) MOST RINDGE POINTS IN ONE TOURNEY GAME 1. 101 vs. Lynn Classical 1977 ane 91 vs. Marblehead 1977 3 89 vs. Greater Lawrence 1976 MOST TOURNEY GAMES IN ONE SEASON 1. 6 games (1940-41;1962-63;1972-73;1976-177) 2. 5 games (1961-62) MOST TOURNEY WINS IN ONE SEASON ale 6 games (1972-73) 5 games (1940-41;1962-63;1976-77) TOURNEY CHAMPIONSHIPS Te@rmOne. MASS. 1931; 1941; 1942; 1962; g6c,, 1910; 1976; 1977 STATE: 1973 fewest rindge tech points in a tourney win 1. 25 pts. (vs. Medford, 1931) RINDGE BASKETBALL ALL-TIME RECORDS MOST INDIVIDUAL POINTS IN ONE GAME 1. Rudy Williams 44 pts. (vs. Brighton, 1977) 2. Rudy Williams 41 pts. (vs. Lynn Class, 1977) 3. Doug Scholl 39 pts. (vs. Waltham, 1956) 4. Bill Hewitt 38 pts. (vs. Durfee, 1963) 2,0 Ss MOST INDIVIDUAL POINTS IN ONE SEASON 1. Jerry Scott 631 pts. (27 games) (23.3) 1976-77 2. Bill Hewitt 578 pts. (24 games) (24.0) 1962-63 3. Jerry Scott 573 pts. (26 games) (22.0) 1975-76 4. Rudy Williams 538 pts. (28 games) (19.2) 1976-77 ©. Larry Stead 534 pts. (26 games) (20.5) 1961-62 MOST RINDGE TECH POINTS IN ONE GAME 1. Lawrence Central 109-52 (1967) 2. Newton 106-68 (1961) 3. Brighton 105-103 (1977) HW OLS MOST RINDGE TECH POINTS IN ONE SEASON 1. 1976-77 2,209 pts. (28 games) (78.9 per game) 2. 1961-62 1,832 pts. (25 games) (73.3 per game) 3. 1975-76 1,812 pts. (26 games) (69.9 per game) MOST GAMES PLAYED IN ONE SEASON ie 1976-717 28 games Zeer Lotomn0 26 games 38. 1961-62 25 games MOST GAMES WON IN ONE SEASON Nie IRE 25 games 2. 1961-62 22 games 1962-63 22 games 3. 1963-64 21 games 1975-76 21 games FEWEST GAMES LOST IN ONE SEASON 1. 1940-41 1 game 2. 1936-37 2 games 1937-38 1953-54 1960-61 1962-63 1963-64 Undefeated in regular season. Only loss in finals of New England Tourney 1000 POINT SCORERS Scholl B. Hewitt L. Stead Scott SUBURBAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS (BASKET- ‘ BALL) 1930-31 1940-41 1953-54 1961-62 1971-72 1931-32 1941-42 1954-55 1962-63 1975-76 1932-33 1942-43 1963-64 1976-77 1936-37 1937-38 data, ) bp! 141 (Ss! � ¥ d ( - ‘ Tournament Competition VS. Score O4=)) Charlestown E. MASS. DIVISION 2 CHAMPS Mass. State Championship, Div. II Semi Final vs. Nashoba Regional Score: 78-59 This game proved to be the last victory of a brilliant 25-3 season with double victories over Quincy, Brighton, one over those city boys from Boston English, a trouncing of play-off rival Lynn Classical, Suburban League and E. Mass. Div. 2 Championships. The fans who supported Rindge Rech, finalistssin Dives 2mstare Championship Always consid- ered their club number one. MET INDOOR TRACK LEAGUE MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS 1. Rindge Tech 2. Rindge Tech 25 veal RINDGE TRACK RECORDS (1962-66) (1952-55) MET CROSS COUNTRY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS 1952 1957 1958 1962 1964 ( co-champion) SUBURBAN INDOOR TRACK LEAGUE RECORDS HELD BY RINDGE TECH 00 yd. Mike Kee Be ae) 45H Herb Lamb 549) (IS) 300 yd. Marc DeCambre 35.1 (1973) High J Roberto Cooper 6.67 (1976) SUBURBAN OUTDOOR TRACK LEAGUE RECORDS HELD BY RINDGE TECH 220 yds Lou Herbert Dia) § (lYe2b) 180 LH Jim Griffin 19.1 (1963) 440 Rel. Dave Desrosiers Ralph Yearwood, Pat Samuels, Herb Lamb Ao O16) 880 Rel. R. Berry, D. Newton Tom Davis, Lou Herbert 1:30.4 (1964) ( retired record) TripJp Pat Samuels ABV OY” = (CALS)1K3})) NATIONAL SCHOOLBOY RECORDS HELD BY RINDGE TECH 60 yd. Mike Kee Sell ORS Esy: MET INDOOR TRACK LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS (entered 48-49 for first year) 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1957-58 1958-59 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 SUBURBAN INDOOR TRACK LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP (entered '72-73) 45H 300 yd. 600 yd. High J 600 yd. 50 yd. 45H 44 OR1 1974-75 STATE TRACK RECORDS HELD BY RINDGE TECH - Class A - John Thomas Tim Johnson Alan Jackman John Thomas - Class C - Alan Johnson - Class D - Mike Kee Mike Kee Herb Lamb Dave Desrosiers Ralph Yearwood Pat Samuels Herb Lamb 44. di (1958) (1963) (1959) (1958) (LOT 1) (1974) (1975) (1976) e976) NEAAU RECORDS HELD BY RINDGE TECH STATE INDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS 1938-39 1952-53 1953-54 1958-59 1959-60 Class B Class A Class A Class A Class A 1960-61 1962-63 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 Class A Class A Class D Class D Class D DO yd.) Mike Kee 53 (1975) STATE INDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS 1986-37 Class B 1941-42 Class B 1939-40 Class B 1975-76 GllascG 1940-41 Class B NATIONAL TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS 1955 145 Rindge Tech Track Team 1977 pilin | eTRACK { gilda (Front Row) L to R: (Seniors only) D. Murphy, R. Yearwood, A. Berman, P. King, and S. Bynce. (Second Row) Far left and far right standing: Coach R. Tierney and Assistant Coach Murphy. 146 Time WIP SUA Pee yo aE win ean? - 100 yd. 220 yd. 180 LH 120HH 440 yd. 880 yd. MILE 2 MILE 440 REL 880 REL NORrRPWNHrRNFWNRrRPWNRrRWNHFWNRFRPNHRPNHFP WON MILE REL SHO EU DISCUS JAVELIN POLE VAULT HIGH JUMP LONG JUMP TRIPLE JUMP 148 RINDGE TECH OUTDOOR TRACK RECORDS . Michael Kee . Dave Desrosiers . Tom Davis . Louis Herbert . Jeff Ashe . Jim Griffin HiimeGrithin . Herb Lamb . Herb Lamb . John Thomas . Charlie Jenkins . Charlie Jenkins . Alan Johnson . Roberto Cooper . Alan Jackman . Roberto Cooper . Jim White . Roberto Cooper . Eric Blackstad . Roberto Cooper 5 Jel IDMMRETES . D. Desrosiers, R. Yearwood, P. Samuels, H. Lamb . D. Desrosiers, R. Yearwood, P. Samuels, H. Lamb . D. Desrosiers, R. Yearwood, P. Samuels, H. Lamb . KR, Berry, D-Newton,. [. Davis, Lesherpert . W. Cameron, W. House, T. Davis, T. Johnson A. Johnson, J. Ashe, R. Russell, N. Simard F. Kennedy ,.b. smith, G. Hubbard); G a Jenkins A. Johnson, J. Ashe, N. Simard, R. Russell W. Cameron, I. Davis,2N Sabbey, I, eGritin 1. Harry Robart 55’ 2. Mario Mitrano on Ae 1. John Brooks Tes} ANTE” 2. Gerry Navikas 1308” dane Grist ii 169’4 %” 2. Tom Duffy 16t o. 1. Aaron Robinson TORG4 Rich Crowley uKO MS Roberto Cooper L064 1. Roberto Cooper 670 4” 2. Roberto Cooper 69a 3. John Thomas 6° 1. Dennis Newton 21’8 %” 2. Dennis Newton 2A 3. Marc DeCambre Pane 1. Pat Samuels 44’8” 2. Pat Samuels 43 10” oo A PR PPR @ GGA 3). OR LOR Balke Zils Ale). Ale 14. 14 1D 48. AB). Age 208. SENS) 6 BIS) c ADD OOS ABs IL T4975 OOK ANS). AB 44, BBO c BBO eaKO) 5 :20. an 2 Ow AMNONANPrRwWOATADTCOWOADAAHFKFNUDODA NH ANH OC ® UMass Quincy Newton 1964 Suburban League State Newton State Suburban League State New Englands Suburban League State State State No. Quincy Weymouth No. Suburban League State Suburban Lg. Quincy Belmont Rel Newton Belmont Suburban Lg. Boston Univ. St. Coach, Rel Penn. Relays State Suburban Lg. Brookline Suburban Lg. Newton Suburban Lg. Newton Weymouth Waltham State (All) State State State New Englands State States No. Quincy 1974 1976 1964 1964 1972 1963 1961 1976 1976 1958 1953 1953 Tce 1976 1959 1976 19s 1976 1975 1974 1969 1976 1976 1976 1964 1963 19%E 1953 LOT 1963 1938? LO Te 1961 19%2 1962 1972 1959 1966 1975 1976 1976 1958 1964 1964 1971 1976 1976 Tennis °77 (Kneeling) L to R: Michael Bascomb, Mark Bauman, Joe Cavallaro, Michael Pakstis, David Pyne. (Standing) L to R: Horace Reid, Jim Byrne, Bruce Quick, Robert P. Heywood, Patrick Chow, Peter Zacharia, Coach H. Ward Gay. ye rae oe pos i as of he yA} tg 4 oN sf i ¥ “ tas Fs é y ‘ x oe if a f. Hi JF aS ae CO-CAPTAIN CO-CAPTAIN ROBERT HEYWOOD BRUCE QUICK Tol MARK BAUMAN HORACE REID MICHAEL BASCOMB DAVID PYNE 52 mee Baseball Team 1977 Pn MG aoe ORR NY grr (Front Row) L to R: G. Young, A. Sutherland, J. Carrabino, R. Williams, J. Chambers, K. Robinson, J. Henry. Standing: W. McCorack, M. Mahoney, M. Riccardi, P. Cappola, T. Santoro, Coach Gibson. Left: heed Coach Larry ciee Right: Asst. CD Zab- Left: Coach Gibson, Right: Captain Rudy Williams rinski 153 Losers ete . 7 - Rae wwhb i aes hts See ‘ yh : = , . S SP ah tk . No ahah A eae re Mae ee K Hyon fe wey : Fs Oe ; aint: SORES ¥ ce) atgh. One of the most well-rounded athletes in this year's graduating class, Ralph Yearwood, earned well deserved acco- lades for accomplishments in both Track and Football. Below his pictures are some acknowledgements of his talents. NAME Henry Morris Reggie Emino Wayne Collins Paul O’Byrne Jack Laurendeau John Balfe John Bostonian Larry Ellis Bill Ciardi Bill Williamson Dan Caulfield Phil Hamilton John Pita Mike Ferguson Russ Goreham Len Vigilante John Travassos John Costello Mario Mitrano Ralph Yearwood Rich Cusack Brad Taylor OFFENSE POSITION The city’s best in 1974 SCHOOL Quarterback Latin Running Back Latin Running Back Rindge Tech Running Back Matignon Receiver Receiver Center Guard Guard Tactile Tackle DEFENSE Def. End Def. End Def. Tackle Def. Tackle Linebacker Linebacker Linebacker Linebacker Def. Back Def. Back Def. Back Matignon Latin Matignon Rindge Tech Latin Latin Latin Rindge Matignon Rindge St. Mary Latin Rindge Rindge Rindge Rindge St. Mary St. Mary Stars of the week All-City selections LYS Offensive team QB- Ray Young Rindge Tech RB- Bill Smith St. Mary’s RB- Car] Purvis St. Mary’s RB- John Travassos Rindge Tech WR- Rudy Williams Rindge Tech WE- Pete Zilonis Rindge Tech C- Ralph Marche Rindge Tech G- Larry Ellis Rindge Tech G- Jim Probst Latin T- Bill Williamson Latin T- John Carroll Matignon Outstanding offensive player - Bill Smith Defensive team DE- Tim Connors Matignon DE- Mike Gibson St. Mary’s DT- John Regan Matignon DT- Phil Mahoney Latin LB- Mario Mitrano Rindge Tech LB- Dennis DeBenedetto Matignon LB- Dan Frangos Latin LB- Jim Farrell Latin DB- Dan Brady Matignon DB- Paul Clark Rindge Tech DB- Ralph Yearwood Rindge Tech Outstanding defensive player - Paul Clark MVP Dan Frangos Division 3 Offense RALPH YEARWOOD, RINDGE TECH — A three-year starter at Rindge, Yearwood scored on runs of 8 and 55 yards in an 18-13 loss to Lincoln-Sudbury Saturday. The 5- 10, 171 halfback’s performance raised his season scoring to- tal to 14 touchdowns and 90 points. He now has 25 touch- downs in his Rindge three season resume. 155 Autobiographical Sketch - Interview of Jerry ''Dip'’ Scott FRESHMAN YEAR: Freshman football team - quarterback, 4 game average of 38 points for freshman basketball, went directly to varsity SOPHOMORE YEAR: Honorable Mention suburban league all- star, honorable mention, all ScholasticCul Mm DOUMmeEOStOm Globe and Herald. JUNIOR -Y EARS Named alt scholastic by Globe and Her- ald, Streeter Smith honorable mention, first team suburban league all star team in both Waltham Tribune and Patriot Ledger. Outstanding performance award from the Booster Club. Cambridge Chronical division 2 player of the Year summer league, MacDonald's team title SENIOR YEAR: Over 1000 career points (in fact, app. 1400 making Jerry Rindge's alltime scorer, editor.) Champ., suburban league all star team, Patriot Ledger all suburban league, Waltham Tribune all suburban league. Streeter Smith honorable mention, named all scholastic 1st team 2nd year in a row by Herald and Globe, led team in every department (except rebounds) including hearts broken. Q. When was your finest moment in your sports career? A. My finest moment was in basketball, stealing the ball from Ed Thurman in the Lynn Classical game, the steal and two points sealed the victory for us. . What was your lowest point in basketball? . In the game against Springfield Commerce, I missed an important 1-1. © Q. What have you gained from playing sports? A. Basketball has helped me to meet people from various cities. I have come to respect Thurman as an offensive threat, Rodriguez of Bosco for his defense, and especially the Quincy High School team. They were always our chief contender for the suburban league championships. Their | alate style of play was always effec- . tive against us, and they were always a threat. Q. What are your future plans? A. I want to study criminology sociology at college, since I have no real plans to take up pro ball. I prefer a school with a run and gun style of play. Q. Why have you never par- ticipated in any other sports? A. I have never had any track interest, and as far as football is concerned, if I wore a hel- met my face could not be seen! ! Alwin Velasquez, 2nd from left in Art class. Autobiographical Sketch of Alwin Velasquez Since childhood I have always been interested in art. In my years of drawing I have received two awards; the Rindge Art Award and the Scholastic Art Award, sponsored by the Boston Globe. The first one, miniscule in com- parison to the other, signifies achievement as the best and most diligent artist in Rindge Tech. The second signi- fies the achievement of being one of the best artists in the State of Massachusetts. A state wide competition in all forms of media, the award represents prestige and accomplishment for all winners. I competed in the portfolio competition and was awarded a gold key (the highest honor) for my artwork. I am also a nominee for scholarship to any of the colleges affiliated with the contest. My future plans include being a commercial artist photographer. Art to me is a way of self-expression in which a human being can release part of himself. Art is a mirror of man's soul and himself as well as others around him. I feel (for myself) that I want to achieve great heights in life as an artist. I admire those who have some artistic talent. I have met many an artist, musician, or person who either admires or follows the arts. All arts are precious and endeared in my heart. They are to be appreciated, used and forever treasured. Res, Gary Paris - won Porter Contest sponsored by Cambridge Fire Dept. , Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards. Lee Martins - All Scholastic Soccer Team, All Suburban Soccer Team All 157 Stars - 3 consecutive years. Q. Rudy, what do you consider your best in the three sports? A. Basketball Q. In what sport did you experience your lowest moment? A. Baseball, because out of my last three years at Rindge the team hasn't had a good team like in past years. Plus, I like to play on a winning team. Our team sometimes won a game or two, but the other times we either lost by one run or we just got bom- bed. Some games we had good fielding but no one could seem to hit the ball. Some games we just had ups and downs and some people just didn't come to practice. When they didn't show up to practice and when they got in the game they couldn't hit and they made costly errors to cost the game. In basketball, during the past two years we faced Springfield Com- merce and couldn't beat them either time we faced them. Q. What was the highlight of your participation in the fine basketball campaign of 1976-1977? A. The Brighton basketball game, because I played like a demon and we won in overtime. Also I feel it was the turning point of my play during this year. Against Lynn Classical I scored 41 points and 30 rebounds to help win the biggest game of the Eastern Mass. tournament. Q. How do you get along with your team mates? A. Good, because my team mates didn't give me any problems. I didn't give them any problems and | listen to what my coaches had to say. We may fool around a bit, but when we had an important game coming up we got serious and everybody worked j | S S Autobiographical sketch - interview of Rudy ''Dace'' Wil- liams honors and awards with Rindge athletic teams FRESHMAN YEAR: Suburban league championship for basket- ball, undefeated freshman football team SOPHOMORE YEAR: 2nd team all star in baseball, honorable mention in baseball all scholastic, honorable mention for suburban league for basketball, all scholastics honorable mention for basketball, rookie of the year in baseball and together. We helped each other out and told each other what we were doing wrong. If we had problems in school we talked and told each other not to fool around in class and don't give the teacher any trou- ble. If he got in trouble, that person who got in trou- ble could help us in the game and we would rather not see him sitting on the bench in street clothes. football. ; ; Q. What are your future plans in regards to athletics? School? A. I hope to play pro basketball and get a good edu- cation in school. After I get out of college I plan to get married and have a good family. JUNIOR YEAR: Ist team all star suburban league for baseball, honorable mention all scholastic for baseball, all city for baseball, 2nd team all scholastic for basketball, suburban league 2nd team all star for basketball, 1st team all star for basketball tor Quincy Trib- une, ist vall estarercaine or Cambridge league, team run- ner up in city league. SENTORV YEAR: Ally city tor football, 1st team all star for football for independent league, lst team all star for suburban league in basketball, most valuable player on the suburban league for basket- ball, 1st team all star for sub- urban league, all scholastic for baseball, all star team in Lynn Tournament, all star team Agganis Bowl for basket- ball, player of the year in Herald Traveler, first team all-scholastic in both Boston Globe and Herald Traveler, all star team for all scholastic game in Connecticut. Congratulations to the Teg Rindge Technical School Graduating Class Cambridge School Committee 1976-1977 Alfred E. Vellacci - Chairman ------------------------- 44 Porter St. Alice K. Wolf, Vice Chairman ------------------ ----- 48 Huron Ave. James F. Fitzgerald, Esq. --------------------------- 137 Otis Street Donald Fantini -------------------------------------- 15 Day Street Glenn Koocher ------------------------------ 73-A Magazine Street Sata Mae Berman--------------------------------- Zo Fayette otreel Joseph Maynard ------------------------------- 214 % Harvard Street 159 Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 As graduates of Rindge Tech you are now members | of the alumni. For information regarding alumni meetings con- tact: Frank Pepsin ----------------------661-8308 Mike McDonald ------------------- 7129-4256 © Russel Cutter ---------------------862-3843 160 f = TrLdOY 5 + $ z omnes maonati PROPERTY gp HER MANET. en MEST) The breeze that blows this time of season Has a very special reason. Every tree has been strip bare, Reminding us that winter is here. The air is frosty; the snow is falling; Which let's us know Christmas is coming. It's a time of year when everyone's cheery, In spite of the weather which is cold and dreary. On Christmas we rejoice with gladness, And forget about all our sadness. Because we know a King is born On this cold and starry morn. - TOM WALSH There I sat, awaiting, alone, Along the side, waiting In a mood of anxiousness, Awaiting that one moment. Teammates walking back and forth, Waiting, just as I. Just then the crowd roared. We scored. I jumped, but still awaiting. I sat down once again, awaiting, For some little voice to say: ''Go ahead, show me what you can do.’ I walk forward not knowing what to say - Nerves like steel, heart beating fast. Just then the crowd roared. We scored. I jumped, but still, awaiting. Now the nerves run like water. Awaiting, Awaiting, Awaiting. - L. WEST ' Rindge Tech You're a school that has . Inspired in me; A feeling of pride, For allmio see. Because of your love And kindness of heart, I'm a much better person Than I was at first start. You're the part of my life Pilnever tegret; The school I'll remember When others forget. I'll always respect you And be filled with esteem; To know that ''Rindge Tech' ' Gave my smile its gleam. - ROBERT HEYWOOD ''The Waterfall'' Flowing effortlessly over a cliff, The water floats down as in a drift. Floating down like a feather, Drops of water combine together. Rays from the sun make it glow, Just before it crashes below. - ED LIBERACKI a Conely = Here I stand, in this room of darkness, Nothing to do; No one to talk to. And as I look out the window of hope. I keep wishing someone would come, or even call. I play these little games in my mind, Only trying to forget my situation. Yet no matter what I think of, I feel so sad since no one is around. Time and time again, I pick up the phone, But no matter how hard I wish, I can still hear the tone. Oh, how I need someone to talk to; Yet pride keeps me from doing what I have to. - LEE MARTINS Sitting quietly on the soft, smooth Sand, sharing a drink - Just the two of you. You feel the warmth of her hand in yours. Vourehety we alld tie sunset. Peaceful waters, radiating a feeling of eternal Peace. The relaxing wind blows through the trees. You pull your sweater a little tighter; As the coo l night wind sends gentle Chills down your spine. She moves closer as the winds chills her, too. The mellow orange color sends a romantic Cloud your way. The easy yellow colors ride across the water, Like graceful angels in flight. The radiant Orange escorts the glowing patch of the Final golden sun, as if it will never Happen again. An almost eerie silence, broken only by The gentle lapping of the waves Against the still lying sands. - KEVIN MONTGOMERY Unfaded waves Gently beating the calm surf Reveal the innocent snail. - ROBERT P. HEYWOOD You are me and 1am you. Just let me be and I'll be true. I'll be true if you'll be you. Just let me be and I'll be me. - GREGORY ROBINSON Giant wave smashes against the rock: Thunder! Forces pebbles to shore, Retreats sizzling to the deep sea. - MARK RICCARDI Naked, pleading trees Reaching out for refuge, damn What cold, icy days - JEFFREY BRYAN Chaos, from one country to another, Our country always at war. If not World War I, it's World War II. But it doesn't stop there: Korean War and Vietnam, A never ending string of wars. Will we ever have peace? - HAROLD EARLE ‘'On Capital Punishment ' If the sun, which shines on all else Does not go dark on him, If the ground, supporting everything living Does not fall from beneath him, If water, which all else drinks from, Does not turn to mud when he goes to drink, Then who am I to take away his life, If sun, earth and water, all greater than I, without judgement? - MICHAEL SILVA As I lay awake in my bed, If you can imagine The thoughts Scattered, in my head. Oh, what a life, I was Forced to live. Oh, my soul, God had To give. My life has ended; I'm sorry to say. But I'll come back But in another way. - KEVIN TAYLOR POETRY 'Growing Up Black I was born into a black family, Proud and strong, A family that stuck together, Even when things went wrong. We were not a wealthy family by any Stretch of the imagination, Whatever we had, we earned through Hell and aggravation. My dad told me how it was to live In a world white; He assured me I could be somebody, But I would surely have to fight. In America, life is rough, If your face is black, My ancestors, had come this far, And I'm not about to turn back. - JERRY SCOTT A bird so white is the Dove. A symbol of peace and also love. A graceful sight white in flight, Trying to make the people see the light. Landing calmly in her nest. Over looking all the rest. Hoping someday for world peace and love, Those my friends are the thoughts of the Dove. - PETER KING Rainy winter nights Clingi ng icicles dripping From shivering trees. = ARTHUR FRECHE TLE At the valley's end Stood the mountain Raging with beauty. - RANDY BROOKS 'What Is Wind ’ What is wind? I, nor you know. But when the leaves hang trembling, The wind is passing through. What is wind? You, nor I know. But when the trees bow down their heads, The wind is passing through. - ERIC MOSELEY The seagull soars. His beak, head, neck, dive. Once again, he soars. - STEPHEN MacDONALD master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Advertisement - Section . Compliments of: SAMUEL J. FOTI INSURANCE AGENCY 402 Cambridge Street Cambridge, Mass. 02141 CHARLIE'S FRUIT STORE Compliments to Class ''77: CHARLIE'S PIZZA PALACE 1353 Cambridge Street Cambridge, Mass. 1323 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington Heights, Massachusetts 02174 PHIL'S VARIETY STORE 283 Western Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Eliot 4-9443 Compliments of HIGHLAND FARMS MARKETS, INC. SOMETHING BETTER CASH CARD | 441232 | Pee ieee | Name Andrew Lorant | BayBank Harvard Trust The BayBank Cash Card, It lets you cash a personal check up to 100 at any of the 152 offices of the 10 BayBanks in Eastern Massachusetts. PICKUP AND DELIVERY 567-2605 D W MOTOR CO. inc. AIR FREIGHT SERVICE Including us! AIR CARGO TERMINAL LOGAN AIRPORT EAST BOSTON. MA 02128 Bay8ank | Harvard Trust Arlington, Belmont, Cambridge, Concord, Groton, Lexi ittl : exington and Littleton Member EDIC Cambridgeport Savings Bank 689 Mass. Ave. in Central Square, Cambridge Helping Young People Find a Sense of Purposeful Direction CAMBRIDGE YMCA 820 Massachusetts Avenue Central Square Cambridge BARRY AIKEN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Paul J. Aiken President 99 Mass. Ave. Arlington, Mass. 02174 646-1140 CN gp Seclely MEATS cee, ai GROGERIBS | S ancy gra Stele SIO” LOWEST DRICES est ROCKY'S FRUIT STORE 528 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. Weekdays 9 to 6 Sunday 9 to 1 BOND PHARMACY, INC. Benjamin Barry, B.S., Reg. Pharm. 4 Inman Sq. Cambridge, Mass. Phones 547-7958 and 547-7135 847-8008 ee 4 HUDSON STREET Orr 1672 Mase. Ave. CAMBRIDGE Phone 944-7431 Air Freight “BELLAIR 5 a AIR FREIGHT SPECIALIST N. Reading, Mass. 01864 Jack C. King Compliments: From EAST CAMBRIDGE SAVINGS BANK 492-1464 PAGODA IMPORTS Sane Pe eae Compliments t t ia mW sian Gifts and Crafts to Glass of 77 1726 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. 02138 CAPITAL CIRCUITS Compliments: 24 Derby Road Cambridge, Mass. PETE'S VARIETY STORE AIR FREIGHT EXPRESS INC. Logan Airport Compliments of East Boston, Mass. STORE 24 co | Qe 1445 Inman Square Cambridge Lunch - Supper - Sunday Brunch E.R. SAGE CO. 60 Church St. Cambridge, Mass. 408 and 414 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 02141 els 376-1030-31 TAMMARO SONS MEAT CO., INC. Prime and Choice Heavy Steer Beef - Rib Roast Our Specialty Pilemol. i, Eh rOp PAL. Jr. Anthony Fred MEN and WOMEN Sian Dial 354-9898 Notary Public JOHNNY'S BARBER SHOP Specializing in Haircutting For Men - Women and Children Open From 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. on Tue. -Sat. Also Electrical Repairing 98 River Street Cambridge, Mass. Tel. 492-0740 91 Hampshire St. Cambridge, MA 02139 Manager Congratulations to the new graduates and achieve all projects from a concerned Cambridge company. TELEDYNE CRYST ALONICS 147 Sherman Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 02140 (617) 491-1670 9:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. HAMPSHIRE BEER WINE CO. Fine Wines - Beer - Cheese Rodney Brooks GALGAY THE FLORIST 757 Mass. Ave. Cambridge, Mass. 02139 sOitSet (617) 868-4800 Letterpress Commercial Printing Compliments From: NORTH CAMBRIDGE CO-OP BANK Di Carlo “Printing DISTINCTIVE - PRINTERS 2360 Mass Ave. Cambridge, Mass. 02140 Frank A. DiCarlo 234 Broadway Cambridge, Mass. 02139 FERDINAND'S 121 Mt. Auburn St. 491-4915 Cambridge, Mass. 02138 With Compliments to the Class of 77 Ed Mayer Bob Leger Wholesale Locksmith Supplies uy COMMONWEALTH LOCK COMPANY 1853 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02140 C mb id Key Blanks Tel. 876-3301 ei ri ge Door Closers Distributors for a Safes Etc. All Major Lock Co's. G WINGS an “Anyone Who Has Had A First Taste of These Will Always Come Back for More” HARVARD SQUARE KENDALL SQUARE MASS HOUSE OF PIZZA PORTER SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER BELMONT CENTER 1621 CAMBRIDGE ST. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. 491-7356 Member FDIC For Service Call 854-8099 354-1360 DICKSON AL'S ARCO BROS. _ Nobebabentels Road Service Paints We Mix Paints Custom Color Service and Towing 1350 Colors Available Established 1888 ALSO CUSTOM CUTTING OF WINDOW SHADES, MASSE'S HARDWARE CO. ASSORTED COLORS AND DESIGNS, PLUS aa Headquarters for 26 Brattle St., : eS peat Cambridge a @; Touraine Lawn Boy Mowers Galifornia 876-6760 F “i Paints Rockwell - Delta Paints ; 4 ey Varnishes Skil Scott Yes, We Deliver Ew ent Industrial Power Tools Lawn : 4 'y Electrical Products | | fa Garden Rental ; Be i = Plumbing Tools cy | pee Sit Supplies Cambridge p ” 249 Walden St. Mass. 02140 876-4755 876-3463 177 The staff of the Register proudly recognizes the accomplishments of Rindge’s class of Congratulations and best wishes for 19 Brattle St. Compliments of THOMAS DANEHY Compliments: SPILEWSKI'S MARKET INC. John and Jerry HUNT'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS SINCE 1870 PAUL H. MASON, Reg. Pharm. 731 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Tel. 547-0601 or 547-3541 Date DUDLEY FURNITURE CO. 2368 Mass. Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Best wishes from the MIT WELLESLEY UPWARD BOUND PROGRAM Tel. 876-8310 Est. 1898 PILL, INC. HARDWARE 7143 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. 02139 ''Call your orders before you leave home - they will be ready on arrival ’ Thank You BROTHERS PIZZA 415 Washington Street, Somerville, Mass. Mass. Tax 8% Phone: 354-4962 Best Wishes For The Future: BROADWAY SUPERMARKET Compliments: BOSTON VO LVO RENAU LI 468 Broadway Street 306 Mass. Ave. Cambridge 623-3335 a a a i i Sl Sl, Sl Ss SS NN SS SN NN FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS @]OOO Se 22 tO OOS 45 DO O SEOs] Since 1885 Picture Framing GIFTS — TOYS — CARDS Prom discounts to MINIATURES all students and J. F. OLSSON CO. faculty. 43 Brattle Street Cambridge, Mass. 02138 876-0938 593 McGrath Hgwy Somerville, Mass. 02145 180 for a high school senior © 4 to join the Marines. . Go Regular. If you qualify, we Whichever way yoi can guarantee you trainingin _ get to us early, before’ exciting fields like aviation graduation rush. B technology, aircraft mainte- quotas fillup. nance ordnance, mechanical And remember this: } electrical, motor transport, _ won't be easy. We are th radio communications, Marines. An elite force, and more. tanks are small, and _to stay that way. Wer looking - means exact A senior can sig) wee a great part-time j full-time prid s and not begin training after graduation. Yc enough time to té FURNITURE -IN- PARTS 940 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. DOOR STOR E CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02139 1684 Massachusetts Avenue - Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 TEb: 0471-8937 (617) 547-756) | : ORTHODONTIC Best Wishes, Warriors LABORATORY BOB BURNS | 196 Holland Street 2 i West Somerville, Ma., 02144 The Prime rm Olin Bis Or the Roast Duckling Bigarrade and Dover Sole Meuniere Rib Room SONESTA Next to Boston's Museum of Science. For reservations call, 491-3600 tech hifi Quality Components at the Right Price 182 Mass. Ave. Cambridge, Mass. 02139 864-4434 We guarantee the lowest prices and best services of any Hi-Fi store or chain. 182 you... for ee Best Wishes for the future RINDGE TEACHERS CLUB FORMAL ARs CAMBRIDGE FORMAL WEAR RENT | YOURS MERGED - SAM BILL'S (EST. 1917) HERE |, OPEN MON. - WED. - FRI. - 10 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. TELEPHONE TUES. THURS. 10 A.M. 6 P.M. 354-0380 SAT. 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 354-0600 ACROSS FROM PORTER SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 1910 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02140 Compliments of: INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURING CO. Roxbury, Mass. A. J. SPEARS FUNERAL HOME Andrew J. Spears Registered Embalmer - Licensed Funeral Director Notary Public Dignified - Dependable - Reasonable Funeral May Be Pre- Arranged 124 Western Avenue Business Phone: TR 6-4047 Cambridge, Mass. Res. Phone: TR 6-1064 Limousine Service Available for Weddings, Funerals and Other Occasions Call 876-4047 ROGERS JEWELRY Congratulations to the class of 77 MOSCA'S BAKERY 125 Rindge Avenue North Cambridge, Mass. 02140 304-8204 nd our best wishes to the class of 1977. We. hopé that 4 true Rindge spirit o will alway S pat to achieve- ek ? Se sp you ays é wets ‘ wg ae . a a Mr. George R. Greenid Pres. 185 Best of Luck to the graduates of the class of ''77 ' Best of luck in the future to the graduating class of ''77 MARATHON SPORTS — RUNNING RAY McCANN: SPECIALISTS Class Advisor. 1654 Mass. Ave. No. Cambridge Patrons Laurence W. Gibson Mr. Weaver Ed Sarasin Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCann John Rutter Philip M. Dussault Robert Kelly SY DRAGONZO Ed Bullock Michael P. DeSimone JON Lethy, Ir. James P. Nolan William McGinnis 'Good luck upon your graduation ' Frank McCarthy William F. Lawless Jane Kervick “Sincere best wishes to the class or yas William J. Reagan, Jr. Milton M. Hopkins Sr. George R. Greenidge ''The best of everything G. Redd towtherclass Of lO Tae P. Starek Manuel De Mello Jr. J. Toomey Sincere best wishes to the Betty Curry ClaSSKOI Nas Bill Timmins Michael J. Corless Stephen Surette 'Best wishes to the class of 1977 ' Paul Murphy Danny Clinton Bob Richards Best of luck to the class of 1977 ’ T. Mahoney Electricians Class of 79, Mr. Toomey: C. Ciampa ''Sincere Best Wishes to the class of ''77 ' 186 A rookie high school teacher of 73 wishes the senior class of Fabpulouscood 77 Best of Luck in the future. at Miracle Prices CHARLIES JAMES T. WISDOM BEEF AND BEER ZO @C'' a DUB Best Wishes to the Graduates of the class of '77' ' HON. THOMAS P. O'NEILL JR. Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives. 187 ge A ti i ia vs esata as re asia es oe Pe it 4 Ate 53 © er 7 elr - iaominopagedcoysertrewmarnece = “pe . peer ey armen ems Ee yyt f ion Ang a= ONS 4 Soe WR gs AC or Da f j = | Se. . Bei q ya.) A MO ae eS ee eumintiives, oa. : | ee teres at a te Rac . 4 bY v | = ae Oe OS OL Oe SC SC Fe The Rindge Register Established 1891: Reorganized 1915. Published monthly by the students of the Rindge Technical School. If it happened at Rindge you'll see it in the Register ’ Staff Class of: Editor: Antonio Figueiredo a Vine Sports Editor: Salvatore Nardella ey ioes Circulation Manager: Carlton Straker je tten Alexander Berman aie ae John Brown sis Richard Burton tebe Jack Byrne sd ae John Chambers el th Edward Corey to” Peter King (a Glenn Lisenby aie Kevin Montgomery alan Daniel Murphy mes Michael Silva aN Pe Craig Sisco rio Faculty Advisers: Mr. Edward Bullock Mr. John Rutter Mr. Stephen Surette 189 190 From the Yearbook Staff Working on Rindge's last yearbook has been quite an experience for all the members of the team. The long and difficult hours, usually up till 1:00 A.M., made us more determined to see the final product, OUR yearbook. In the beginning, we set out to create a totally different and exciting book, including and upholding the long tradition our school has had. At first only four students met over the summer of 1976, and started out on the first steps to the final outcome. Throughout the year, we lost more members than we gained, but we still worked with what talent we had to form these pages which will always be treasured. At the focal point of this mass confusion, (and some would say colossal mistake!) was our advisor, Mr. J. T. Wisdom. Seriously, however, he was the drive and incentive that held our spirits high and our stomachs full during the arduous hours of work with pizza, potato chips, and orange juice. We wish to thank him for all that he has done for us. Thanks also to all others who contributed time, effort, ‘blood, sweat, and tears,'' to our cause. We hope we have produced a book that Mr. Fredrick H. Rindge and all past Rindge graduates would be proud to call their own. The Yearbook Staff From the Yearbook Advisor As the yearbook sails slowly to Texas, I can't help but to remember the long and late hours devoted by the yearbook staff; the many discarded pizza boxes; the empty tonic containers; and the Alka Selzer tablets. So I give thanks to: Peter ''I didn't know!' ' Kingkong Paul ''We're the only ones here! ' Penquin Al' 'Hey, let's get some munchies.'' Velasquench Michael 'I have to work! ' Sliver Daniel ''] came but no one was here.'' Munchy Tony ''I couldn't make it!'' Neveraroundo Robert ''I can be there 5th period!'' Jerkwood Lee ''What do you mean, I haven't worked! ' Martini Eric ''I'll come if there's food!'' Mostly and last but certainly not least, Paul ''Anyone got an ad? ' Nofatni James T. Wisdom Autographs hie Autographs AOS aint natlives sss bi RETREAT ene geese Ms DADE mt IR