Bradford Durfee College of Technology - Alethea Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1925 volume:

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Nirhnlz Ghz prinripal nf ihin zrhnnl, in apprvriaiinn nf his untiring Pffurtz amh npiriteil Ingaltg, mhirh have mails ax nun emit at grwtrr life at iiextilf- thin Beamer is gratefullg hehiratvh. e Qeamer 'IOOHSS CE-I'II.LXCEI.L CHHHHIICI CIHOHCIVHEI CEIHL ? 3W?A'55f 'N . f eff s ' ' Zi H, '14, va, 2 . 1 1 2 5 , E-arg ' -' 2 -' 4 4 . L ' ? 3 j I W ? 5 Q .-: bf .A. ,. ' ,, 'S 3? H , ..:4 -V ..,.... ,..,, M 1--',,-.,,, ,.,.,.A..,, . Miki 45 A, . wi Hx ,. vt: z. ,-2 ., J, f J .,f 427 753 1 '43 LW 9 4 A 'Q .,, PAGE SIX gn H: 5? y A 1 ff -, ffl-F 51112 'fgeamer FOREWGRD The work of producing this book has been hindered by many obstacles, the limited time being the greatest. The biography section fol- lowing represents many hours of work, particular attention being given to the elimination of remarks which might hurt a sensitive nature. No attempt has been made to reduce the individual thesies to a set style, but after read- ing them you will be convinced that measures have been taken to prevent undue criticism or praise. V A flattering write-up often suggests sarcasm, while one revealing petty shortcoming, and satirizing a man's mistakes is a positive indica- tion that he is well liked by his classmates. The publication of this book was made possible by the advertisers and contributors, so devote as much time to the reading of the last few pages as you do the first. Patronize them when you have the chance. of PAGE SEVEN 'mhz Enermax Textile education in the United States dates back comparatively few years, but in this short time the worth of the instruction given by these schools has been shown. It was at first thought that this field could not be entered through the doors of any educa- tional institution, but that one had to approach by means of the mill only. Today this has been changed through the establishment of textile schools which offer ah intensive training in the manufacturing, dyeing and finishing of textile fabrics. Many people have tl1e impression that only theory is taught at a textile school but the time in school is equally divided between the classroom and the machine room. The students run all the machines, pull them down and assemble them again, and make all the settings. In the dyeing department the students dye, finish and mercerize the cloth in their own dye house with standard equipment. ' By combining theory and practical work the student receives a training that should make him competent enough to enter any Held of the textile industry. He should however, at the start not ex- pect high positions but be contented with an oppor- tunity to advance on his merits. n PAGE EIGHT 31112 learner THE BEAMER STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF A. Linwood Brassell BUSINESS MANAG'ER FACULTY ADVISOR James McArdle Edward V. Carroll, B. S ADVERTISING James L. Giblin, Manager Charles Lubinsky, Assistant I JOKES SPORTS Francis X. Campion William Cromie ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bernard Golding Eugene Flanagan, Assistant CONTRIBUTORS l Robert Cooper '25 Gordon Andrew '25 Sherman Monroe '25 Thomas Graeia '26 Kenneth Crowley '25 'Alvin Hoar '25 PAGE NINE 51112 'Beamer x A. LINWOOD BRASSELL Taunton High General Cotton HB7f6ZSSZ'6',, Li1z1zy Vice President Phi Psi 3 Student Advisor 3 Chairman Social Committee 2 Class Ring Committee 3 Social Committee 3 Editor in Chief of Year Book Member Advisory Board 3 Glee Club 3 Q ' Le Cercle Francaise ' Here is the Big Chief himself, with all the grace and poise ofa stern editor. And just think, he comes from Tauntong but remember, good things come from small places. Wherever there are activities, you'll always find Linny. He never misses a ball game-Who threw that? Wherever you see Linny,,' you'll always see his shadow in the 'person of Gibby, They stick together like honey-suckle to a front porch. ' He knows so much about carding, he thinks a second hand in a card room is a dealer in' antiques, but nevertheless, Linny knows his stuff and craves engineering problems. Good luck, Chief, with your cheerful happy smile, success and good fortune will never be far from you. PAGE TEN Ghz Ilgezrmem: FRANCIS X. CA MPION St. Mary's High General Cotton Campy F1fa1zky i TzLg'b1f,' Secretary Phi Psi 3 Student Advisor 2 Member Advisory Board 2 Glee Club 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 2 Basketball 1, Z Le Cercle Francaise Social Committee 3 joke Editor of Year Book Where this gentleman comes from, nobody knows. Some say that.he comes from Borneo, others accuse hin1 of being a resident of Taunton. Nevertheless, he is a wild, wild man in school, and with the ladies. g - He is a most mysterious person, being conspicuous because of the fact that he hibernates during the summer and winter months under a dense growth of silky beard. Much to Barney's distress, he possesses a remarkable ability to accept invitations ' to partake of sumptuous repasts at the Eagle or at Sokollls. A A Frank produces many thrills for the teachers. Among them may be mentioned his reluctance to assume his usual sitting position in the Card Room after his first few riding lessons. Camp was on the baseball team but he ain't no more. A In the near future we will hear of his great accomplishments in the Textile World, at least we have hopes. PAGE ELEVEN 5.1112 'ggeamer ROBERT E. COOPER U. S. Army Officer's Training School General Cotton Squire .KSI.7ll07I Legreeu Bob President Phi Psi 3 Glee Club 3 Wrestling Class Orator Social Committee 2 Here We have him! The successor to Big Munn. Bob's great hobby is Wrestling, if you don't think so, then try to talk or rather argue with him concerning the science of rolling and tumbling on a mat. Aside from wrestling, Bob enjoys greatly a hearty laugh. Many a dull class-room has been brought up to the highest pitch of merriment as a result of Bob infecting the rest of the gang With his unrestrained mirth. C I his three years at B. D. T. S., Bob has been a very good student. His standing can be 'Well judged from the fact that he was the recipient of a scholarship during his last two years of study. It is very evident that he feels right at home in a card Working on such mysteries as differential and builder motions. .. frets gr Bob has in mind as his future work, which no doubt will be - iextile nature, we feel certain that, as for being success- ful, he Wm rate ace-high. C Best wishes and lots of luck, Bob. PAGE TWELVE Ellie ihezrmer JAMES L. GIBLIN B. M. C. Durfee High School i General Cotton ' ' Pete Gibby i' Shadow Phi Psi Social Committee 2,t 3 Ring Committee 3 . Glee Club 3 - Baseball 2 Le Cercle Francaise Advertising Manager of Year Book Three years ago Gibby bowed his head and entered the portals of dear old Durfee. Every ounce of this stately individual is true blue, and he is as popular with the boys as a hot cross bun on.Good Friday. ' , M . He hails from the Hilltop, an easy-going, dependable chap, ever ready to help and give advice to a less fortunate brother. 3When it comes to a question of eats, we can alvvays depend c 'iiggx to find the caterer. Remember our Frat banquet, boys? A During his last year at school, Gibby has been very active. As a member of the social committee, he has been one of h' mainstays in making our dances successful, and was a menf . J. the year book staff. , His pleasant disposition and marked ability, assure us that Gibby,' will not fail in anything he may undertalfe in tl1e future. Best of wishes, Pete ' . PAGE TH..1l'riEN The ggezrmer 'X l D. BERNARD GOLDING Columbia University General Cotton G0Qg!es Squeak 'l Ba1f1zya1fd Croesus Sigma Phi Tau Glee Club 3 Counsilor Ring Committee 3 President Al. A. 3 Associate Editor 3 Secretary A. A. 2 T Member of Advisory Board 2, 3 Social Committee 2, 3 QFather of His Classl Three years ago Columbia bade farewell to a son of old New York and sent the amiable personage of D. Bernard Golding to us. Croesus sure is a good scout, and sure has been The Friend Indeed to more than one of the boys. He is a natural born banker, and we don't mean 'tmaybef' They say that Barney opened his pocket-book one day, and out came a moth which bit him. He sure does love athletics, and his old familiar Come on, Gents--get in there and fight, will long be remembered. When it comes to putting over school dances, we all take our hats off to Barney. Barney is always lucky, and we hear that soon after he leaves us he will become superintendent of Dad,s Hnishing plant in Southbridge. Good luck, Barney, old boy, youlve earned it. PAGE FOURTEEN The 'igeamer CHARLES LUBINSKY B. M. C. Durfee High School General Cotton Toofs Sha1f!1'e Treasurer Sigma Phi Tau Orchestra Social Committee 2 Glee Club 3 Assistant Advertising Manager of Year Book He dares do all that may become a man Who dares do more is none. Toots is our carefree, ever-smiling Beau Brummel, and ever predominant where can be found a bevy of beautiful women. They tell us Sharlie had a wonderful trip to Philadelphia, especially on the boat. He is noted for his wrestling and boxing ability. Big Munn Cooper will blushingly vouch for that! Sharlie,' stages a bout every noon, and there are rumors around that Ringling Brothers intend to sign him up in a sideshow with a guarantee of 55.00 for any spider that will last three minutes with this Hash. A Sharlie is a mean stepper, and it is said that he will soon take one of his dancing partners into a partnership for life. PAGE FIFTEEN 'mhz Egeamer x GEORGE L. MILLS Pawtucket HighaSchool General Cotton 4 Goosey Larry H Phi Psi ' ' Glee Club 3 Social Committee 2 Goosey came to us three years ago from Pawtucket High and a more likeable chap never settled among us. But the old boy has been in tough luckg he has literally had more ups and downs than a rubber ball. But Larry is no quitter, and managed to weather the raging tempest, and has cast anchor in the quiet harbor of success. George is the proud possessor of a scholarshipg and we all admit that he rightly deserves it. P + Larry claims the services of an interpreter in the person of the Squire, who translates any wise', remarks that may be made among the boys. He is a retiring chap, and seems completely' unaware of the existence of the fair sex. P 5 Luck to you, Goosey . PAGE SIXTEEN 'GII72 'ggeanrer GEORGE SHERMAN MONROE Middleboro High School . 4 General Cotton Gc'1ze1fa! Whiggy Phi Psi Social Committee 2 Glee Club 3 Wrestling The sun rose and set upon his nose. General is one of these gentlemen who say little but accomplish much. Like all the members of the cotton class, he is all wrapped up in his studies. and according to his instructors, turns out some excellent work. His classmates say he has a Weakness for weaving and Mr. Norman. it We are told that he has changed since graduating from Middleboro High, where he is said to have been somewhat girl-shy. He is now a thirty-seventh degree member of the local order of Shieks. . Much excitement has at times been created in the class room .as a result of one of Whizzy,s frequent outbursts. A E Well, General, all We ask is that we hear as much of you when you are out in the wide world as we have While you were with us at B. D. T. S. Here's luck, Sherman. PAGE SEVENTEEN 'miie 'fgezrmer 1 N HAROLD DEAN Middleboro High , Designing T1fz'rky Big Dean Phi PS1 oiee ciub 2 Baseball Captain 2 Baseball 1, 2 n Harold came to us from Middleboro, and was a welcome addition to B. D. T. S. He is always ready for either work. or play, and does both with a winning smile. Baseball fans at Textile will always recall the sterling pitching ability of Harold, for he has been our mainstay thru two happy years. Harold's greatest failing isqhis irresistible desire to imitate the famous Ralph de Palma, and one or more of the boys Will vouch for Harold's ability to hold the wheel under the most trying conditions. Well Harry, best of luck, but here's at left earful. Give up the idea of becoming a racing driver. PAGE EIGHTEEN 'Ellie Egeztmer GORDON P. ANDREW Cranston High ' Chemistry . Andy Big T0zwz Phi Psi Treasurer 2 Baseball 2 L Manager Basketball l Glee Club 2 g Andy came to Textile from Cranston. With his cheery smile and laughing eyes he served his two years, never shirking his work, and ever ready to help us all. He has been the hustling treasurer of the Phi Psi Fraternity for the past year, and he is tighter than an rivet on a boiler when it comes to handing out money. Try and get it. North Park is his favorite haunt. He and Big Bad Bill have spent many a glorious night there, studying, the milky Way, the big dipper, and other .astronomical phenomena. A You will soon be out in the cruel World, Andy and when times seem hard, recall the happy days in the Labf' is for your future, We venture to say that the symbol Mg which vou learned at B. D. T, S Will describe it. CMake Good.5 PAGE NIN ETEEN 'Ellie 'Beamer x WILLIAM O. CROMIE Searles High School Chemistry A1'fe1z1'c 'l Bill Phi Psi Basketball 1 B. B. Club Captain 2 Big, bad, bold, Bill is 'fSweet William now. He hails from Great Barrington and was graduated from Searles High School in the class of ,22-3. Now he leaves Textile as one of her best athletes and captain of one of the best basketball teams' the school has ever produced. B l ' Bill's first appearance would remind one of an innocent babe.i His magnetic personality accounts for his populairity with the fair sex and he leaves a long string of broken hearts among Fall River's fair ones. B Bill's'l favorite song: I wonder what's become of Sa!ly.i U, 5 We can truthfully say that the Swede has given the best that is in him Qwhat he did not give, we tookb. VVe predict that he will attain his share of success in life, altho we warn him to beware of the weaker sex. ' ' i The evil that men do, lives after them. The good is oft interr'd with their bones. PAGE TWENTY B The Zgezrmer KENNETH cRoWLEY B. M. C. Durfee High School Chemistry A'e7z,' , M1'.'f i Phi Psi oiee ciub 2 A . Basketball l Quiet and unassuming of manner. Ken has demonstrated his ability by the Way in which he has taken part in all school affairs. 7 His athletic build, Wavyhair, and Winning smile account :for his many feminine acquaintances. t 'Durfeei High School lost him through graduation, Durfee Textile found him through the untiring efforts of the Steep Brook Gazette, and now We lose him to the cruel World. Ken is a iirst class basketball player. During his iirst year at'TeXtile, he was one of the mainstays of the hoop aggrega- Itioinj' In his last year it was impossible for him to play as he .became Mr. Crovvleyf, assistant instructor of chemistry in the evening classes. Herels to your luck and success Ken and we hope that someday We Will hear of you as Professor Crowley. PAGE TWENTY ONE 51112 'fgezrmer N ALVARIS DREW Middleboro High School - Chemistry lCDru7:J!!7 CCA!!! Phi Psi Glee Club Z B. B. Club Middleboro gave us this Liftle Lora' Faufztleroy, but looks are often deceiving. Al is a great favorite in his class and one of its most brilliant members. He has the unusual record of always turning in a full set of laboratory equipment at the end of the year With some to spare. - Al feels the effects of his bump last fall, being a little hard of hearing except when you ask him Whether he Wishes that quarter you borrowed from him last week. Al is a great kid and is ever smiling and full of action. . 5 Best of luck Al. PAG E TWENY-TWO 51112 Beamer EUGENE JAMES FLANAGAN St. Mary's High,.Taunton ' Chemistry Red Gene P011k,' Phi Psi B. B. Club Associate Editor of Year Book Will any of us forget Red's first appearance in the f'Chem Class? He came with the reputation of being a prize fighter and we must admit that he can H step when anyone gives him a poke. His innocence was refreshing and his blank looks at some of the Worldly expressions were amusing. At times he has been known as father and he certainly lived up to his name i11 the little affair with junior. His outbursts were frequent and in the lab, cut it out Flanagan, was a familiar saying. But as he says, the innocent shall suffer. His presence in the Lab', when the water was thrown out the window has never been satisfactorily explained but we who know him best, would never connect him with anything of the sort. His love for the stirring rod is remarkable. Red is a good student and we hope to hear of his promotion to head Chemist, of a well known firm, in the near future. Here's to your good luck Gene, go to it, we're all with you. PAGE TWENTY-THREE U he Qezxmer 1 1 x ALVIN HOAR B. M. C. Durfee High Chemistry AZ Small Tozwzn Phi Psi Baseball 1, 2 Assistant Manager Baseball 2 Come forward, ladies and gentlemen, and gaze upon the sheik. -When it comes to women, page Al . He knows more about the girls than old Solomon. Small Town has broken more hearts and fiattened more feet from the much heralded Walk Backn than any cowboy on Bank Street, and when it comes to dancing, Wow! thatls where this Lozfzbrg Sam struts his stuff. He shakes a mean pair of dogs. But never-the-less, Al is a good scout, and you canlt help but seek his friendship. He is one of our pitching aces and has thus far turned in some -sweet performances for the team. Well, Al, good luck in New York. Beware! of the wicked city. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR f' 'Cflhe 'ggeamer HAROLD GARRET KERESY Gardner High Chemistry Pda H Phi Psi Basketball 1 B. B. Club Manager Baseball 2 Baseball 1, 2 ' The woman haterg he can't bear to look at them lfrom a distaneel. He likes to get closer. Harold is a very studious lad and when it comes to Chemistry, he knows his stuff. Ask where Pitu is, and you will always be told that he's up in his room. He certainly has stuck to his school work, Qthere's no getting away from it gj nevertheless he is a four letter man. He received one in baseball and three from home. Pitu played ball both years and also served as manager for the season of 1925. He certainly did dig up a card full of games for this season. Everybody thought sure Yale was on the list and it would have been too but for the 'fact that Yale wouldn't play Pitu's team. We are certain that Pitu will be well versed in Chem. and Lab. work when he graduates and predict that he will hold down many a good position. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE The 'ggezzmer x JAMES MCARDLE Millbury High School Chemistry U echfakeas g ctjlfacnx Phi Psi , Track Team Basketball 1, 2 Business Manager of Year Book Mac is the original gloom chaser of those famous senior chemists which means a great deal, for it certainly takes a merry lad to live through the bitter battles on the third Hoor. - Jake still remembers the Union Hospital for a sweet young miss from there now considers his Tuesday's and Thursday's as all her own. Q W Jake is a runner of no mean ability and also plays a ine game of basketball. He was a great asset to our scrappy aggre- gation of '25. A Keep going Mac until you have attained the highest rung of the ladder of success. PAGE TWENTY-SIX The ggezrmer 'liiainrg nf the Gllm-sa, 1925 Three years ago our class came into existence, brim full of ideas to revolutionize the textile industry. Our alma mater received the most spirited bunch of fellows that she had ever had. Alas! we were soon brought down to earth, we began to realize that everything was not peaches and cream. In less than a fort- night each and everyone of us had voluntarily come to the conclu- sion that we knew but one thing 5-that we knew nothing. The first year was not as eventful as the next two, altho we were enlightened upon many subjects. Barney found out what the teacher meant by a monkey wrench. Linny learned that Saco Pettee H was a machine builder, not a boxer. Gibbie was informed that we had a mule in school, and being good hearted brought some Shredded Wheat for it. To his surprise he found that the mule thrived on cotton. Bob, being a natural born chemist, tried to burn 1120 with his bunsen burner. Much to our regret, John Etheridge, William Bradly, john Wade and Foster Broadhurst left our class for other fields. T In the course of events during the second year, the dyeing laboratory was the Mecca of the jokesters. One day Bob put a woolen skein in an indigo bath and carefully mixed and stirred it. The bath was slowly heated up to Cand beyondj the necessary temperature. ' When the dyer went to lift the skein from the bath, an oath escaped from his lips. The skein had disappeared. Moral : Watch your temperature. Barney inaugurated the spirit of haste and actually did two experiments while the rest of the class were reading the first. Barney Oldfield was the fastest man in Auto racing and Barney Golding held the speed honors in chem. lab. The faculty con- sidered cutting the corners off the sinks because Barney lost time 'in getting around them. Sherman was going along like a whirl- wind until he got T5 in designing, It broke his heart, because Barney was after him. like a tin can tied to a dog's tail. Yes, the PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 'Clue Beamer General is so busy vvat-ching Barney, to see that he doesn't step on his heels, that he can't see where he is going. He was invited to a fraternity smoker and was about to decline the invita- tion vvith the excuse that he didn't smoke. However, he went and got a cigar. Someone heard thathe gavc it to his father. During the third year there was a little contest to see who could cut the most cards for his Jacquard pattern. Campy Won Without much competition as he was quite used to cutting cards. QPass the pack to him and see.l In the cotton stapling class, Monroe asked if staple was a kind of Wire. He was thoroughly enlightened. With the year drawing to a close, everyone is looking forward to graduation. The members of the class expect to enter mills as superintendents, overseers, agents, etc., very soon. On the Whole the G. C. C. of '25 has had a good scholastic standing. Before closing, the members of the General Cotton Manu- facturing Course, class of 1925 Wish to extend the best wishes to the undergraduates for the continuation of their school career and the best of luck in their respective duties thereafter. Adios ' General Cotton '25. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT E112 fgfiezrlner 'tqllqellf' Qllzu:-a 4 iafnrg l In the fall of nineteen twenty-three nine modern Ponce de Leons in the guest of the fountain of knowledge entered the portals of the Bradford Durfee Textile School, and Ll1lCl61' her guidance have successfully arrived at their destination. These ambitious youths made up the famous chem class which will be graduated this year. Fired to a white heat with high ideals its members came from the four corners of New England and placed their names upon tl1e school register. In the laboratory they began the struggle for a thorough knowledge of the principles of Chemistry and dyeing. Once the bond of fellowship had been formed the class was inseparable and proceeded to uphold its standards against all onslaughts, attaining a reputation immediately which stood out Qlike Red's hair? for the ensuing two years. What the entire class knew about chemistry at that early date wouldn't cover a flea's handkerchief. Wliat each member now knows would fill many a volume, thanks to the diligent work of his highness, The Stirring Rodfl To relate all the events which took place during the two years at Textile would be an impossibility but no history would be complete without mentioning the following incidents: Arsenic's request as to who Ethyl Alcohol was and if he could make a date with her. Andy's desire to wield the hammer that would crack the oil in gas making. Pitu's impression that he had joined the army when told to fire the bomb in the caliometer. 9 Much to the sorrow of his classmates a very popular member of the class, David Shortyll Palmer, having obtained a position during the latter part of the second year, severed connections with PAGE TWENTY-NINE 51112 'fgezxmer the school. Although small in stature he has mastered many diili- cult propositions notably. Arsenic Bill Cromief ' Another unforgetable incident occurred, when Jake threw a beaker of Water at Arsenic and the latter returned the compli- ments but his beaker didn't contain water ! Pitu's very special mixture of Beechnut chewing tobacco and rubber will have a lasting impression with some members of the class. , Joy must give Way to sadness as we leave those friends and classmates who have endeared themselves to us at good old Durfee Textile but let us hope for success to the chemists of 1925 and We trust that we shall soon meet again. X PAGE THIRTY 1 The Zgeamer Staff PRINCIPAL ' Henry W. Nichols, A. B. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Williaiii E. Drake, B. S. COTTON YARN PREPARATION DEPARTMENT Williani A. Goss ASSISTANT Harold C. Smith WARP PREPARATION AND WEAVING DEPARTMENTS John W. Norman ASSISTANT Thomas Jones ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT William E. Drake, B. S. ASSISTANTS E ' Mechanical Drawing Machine Shop Edward V. Carroll, B. S. John J. Crawford CHEMISTRY AND DYHING DEPARTMENTS C. Nelson Alderman ASSISTANTS james Worton, B. S. Bernard S. Hillman FREEIIAND . DRAWING DEPARTMENT Lucien Schimpf HEAD OF EXTENSION WORII Williani H. Broomhead Margaret E. Morgan, Bursar Gertrude F. Horan, Register John J. Munroe, Engineer PAGE THIRTY-THREE 51112 'g13ezxm2r 1 what nf winners nf gminhal, Srhnlarzhips ann Prizes Qleriifiratrs fyagl Anna Elizabeth Hansen, Freehand Drawing and Painting Walter Hardman, Chemistry and Dyeing john J. Harrington, Mechanical Drawing and Machine Shop john E. L. Hearne, Mechanical Drawing and Machine Shop Doris Barbara Hosking, Freehand Drawing and Painting Charles I. Meagher, Carding, Spinning and Dyeing glliliehzrl Qtfnztrheh bg Naiiunul 5A55UKiZI1iU1I nf Qlniiun Qiliunufzxitturers Benjamin W. Heath 1922-1923 Bradford D. Grant 1923-1924 X ,grlqulztrs-Iyips Elmer N. Hopewell 1922-1923 Earle P. Charlton, Jr. Robert E. Cooper 1923-1924 Earle P. Charlton, jr. Robert E. Cooper 1924-1925 Earle P. Charlton, jr. Harold Cochrane 1922-1923 Frank S. Stevens George L. Mills 1923-1924 Frank S. Stevens George L. Mills 1924-1925 Frank S. Stevens George S. Monroe 1923-1924 Mass. Charitable Mechanics Association George S. Monroe 1924-1925 Mass. Charitable Mechanics Association James I. McArdle 1924-1925 Textile Colorist James L. Giblin 1-923-1924 Rotary Club james L. Giblin 1924-1925 Rotary Club , Igri:-525 Yue Hen Sun 1922-19-23 Edmond Cote -jacquard Clifford T. Friar 1922-1923 Edmond Cote-gingham George S. Monroe 1922-1923 Edmond Cote-yearly rating Bradford D. Grant 1923-1924 Edmond Cote-jacquard Harold Meyer 1923-1924 Edmond Cote-20 har.dobby Charles Lubinsky 1923-1924 Edmond Cote-gingham Thomas Gracia 1923-1924 Edmond Cote-yearly rating PAGE THIRTY-FOUR The 'gfgezrmer am . T f Iufmiimlllllfl I gg? H ' 12 Q Athletic Association D. Bernard Golding, '25 President William Masterson, '26 Vice President William Cromie, '25 Secretary Managers Captains Harold Keresy--Baseball Harold Dean james McArdle-Basketball William Cromie Coach james Worton Anvisoav BOARD D. Bernard Golding, Chairman William Cromie, Secretary A. Linwood Brassell, Student Advisor C. Nelson Alderman, Faculty Advisor Edward Carroll, Faculty Treasurer The Student Body elected to the Advisory Board a group of conscientious men, capable of passing judgment on matters of athletics and entertainment. Meetings were held every other week throughout the school year at which they sanctioned the purchase of uniforms and supplies, discussed the schedules, and arranged the finances of the basketball and baseball teams. Under the auspices of the Athletic Association two socials were held. Both proved to be financially successful and added much to the entertainment of the students and their friends. The banner was purchased for the benefit of the school and it now adorns the front wall of the Assembly Hall. The Advisory Board has closed the most successful year, attaining a standard for future Boards to strive for. Its accom- plishments will stand as a monument to the inexhaustible interest of the members. Robert Bannister james McArdle Gordon Andrew Thomas Gracia Harold Keresey William Masterson WEARERS OF THE T H Basketball Clarence Bevans R andolph MacBeath joseph Magnino Baseball james Connors Francis E. Griliin joseph Magnino Walter Marston William Cromie Arthur McCann Harold Dean Alvin Hoar Arthur McCann David Posnak PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 31112 'ggezrmer S-4 cd of ni Keresey, ger as r: cu 2 Q. O -A-J un a-. CU 2 fc cz fri Q.. O -1 Pl 5 v-Ce' U CU O U O.. E -1-1 S2 bb G 2 pq. S1 cc U 0 2 G.. Back-Gracia, GrifH 3 GJ 3-1 CI O 'v'1 Q-4 E cd CJ Q.. cu eu Q C3 'Y'1 cd 4-3 C14 as U asterson, Posnak, 2 .L C3 O 4-1 T14 PAGE THIRTY-SIX 51112 'fgezrmer EEEIEBIIZIII '25 Captain-Harold Dean Manager-Harold Keresey Assistant Manager-Alvin Hoar Coach-James Worton Tl1e baseball team, with Mr. Worton as coach, held its first practise at North Park with about thirty-five candidates on deck. Although they had neither bat nor ball in their hands for over a year their appearance was very promising. There is plenty of material for the coach to pick from and the competition will be very keen. The weakest spots in the team will be fought for by new men who show great promise. Andrew and Magnino are in line for catching position. Hoar, Dean, Marston and Keresey are expected to twirl the pellet through the season. Posnak will take care of short and Masterson will most likely cover the keystone sack. The other positions are undecided, the most likely candidates being Keresey, McCann, Griffin, Gracia and Connors. V With such a wealth of valuable material, Textile is sure to stage a come-back and get sweet revenge for some of the defeats handed out to them last year. The schedule arranged by Manager Keresey is as follows : April 16 Dean Academy at Franklin H 18 LaSalle Academy at Fall River 21 LaSalle Academy at Providence 23 Holy Family at New Bedford 25 New Bedford Textile at New Bedford H 29 Powder Point at Duxbury y May 2 Attleboro at Attleboro H 6 New Bedford Textile at Fall River ' 9 Open H 13 St. George's at Newport 16 Holy Family at Fall River H 18 Northeastern at Providence 20 Open PAGE THIRTY-SEV EN The Emmet x M TEA SKETBALL BA A I m o 4-3 M C 'v 4 5-1 3-4 CU I 6 3-4 o Q Q : O : U M ,526 QJT1 4.25 'Eau gb! Q 9 ill m m gif SUE' 2 U w ODE 'Q 3 -541 S5-'5 U o m 5 25 5 V5 W m 38 2 - 'GJ OP-4 EE ggi CSE 25. ,GJ 1-'20 2 Q 9.5 AE .ei E o 3-4 U p m 4-3 Q C6 U PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT E112 'Beamer BASKETBALL Williaiii O. Crornie, Captain James McArdle, Manager Walter Marston, Assistant Manager james Worton, Coach Coach W'orton issued the call for candidate s on October 28th. The veterans who turned out were Cromie, Beans, McArdle and two subs of ,2l, Crowley and Keresey. MacBeath, Bannister, McCann, Magnino, Lahan, Connors, -Harrington, Marston, Lynch, and Kelly were the new men. The team was handicapped by a series of unusual accidents at the start of the season. After some of the difhculties were overcome, Coach Wortoii succeeded in obtaining one of the best teams that ever represented B. D. T. S. The season started off with a bang by defeating the Bristol Aggies. Our next opponent was Rogers High, New England champions of ,QL This contest ended in defeat. An oppor- tunity to play this tean a return game on our own Hoor never materialized. In our first home game we took the fast Delphi live into camp, although, they later avenged this defeat. The next game was played during the Christmas vacation when some ofthe players we re at home, consequently the games was lost. Cnr next two games, Brown Freshmen and Cushing Academy were defeats for ns by very narrow margins. This proved the turning point of the team's fortunes, West Warvxfick was de- feated and then in the most important game of the year we avenged the defeat in New Bedford overcoming our greatest rival, New Bedford Textile. In the three following contests we returned the victors over St. Cfeorge's, Providence Night College and General Electric. The school spirit which had been very good, was now at i.t's height for the Lowell game. A bus was chartered by the students to accompany the team to Lowell. In one of the best exhibitions of basketball ever given in that city, our boys were defeated by twopoints. A defeat, but an honor to do so well. PAGE THIRTY-NINE Ghz Egwmer By this time the fighting instinct of the graduates of B. D. T. S. was astir and as a result the Alumni challenged us. To prove the team of '25 was the best ever produced at TeX,' we accepted and came out far ahead. This ended the season for Textile. Captain Cromie and McArdle played their last game as they graduate in May. The men to whom letters were awarded are: Captain Cromie, Bannister, MacBeath, McCann, Bevans, Magnino, McArdle. Much credit is due Coach Worton for his untiring efforts and ine coaching. X SUMMARY OF SEASON Games won-8 Games lost-8 B. D. T. S. 23 Bristol County Agricultural School 12 B. D. T. S. 11 Rogers High 5 34 B. D. T. S. 19 New Bedford Textile -12 B. D. T. S. 35 Delphi's 27 B. D. T. S. 11 New ,Bedford Vocational 31 B. D. T. S. 19 Brown Freshman 37 B. D. T. S. 18 Delphi's 29 B. D. T. S. 18 Cushing Academy 24 B. D. T. S. 23 West Warwick 20 B. D. T. S. 31 New Bedford Textile 26 B. D. T. S. 22 Brown junior Varsity 33 B. D T. S. 25 St. George's Prep. 22 B. D. T. S. 33 Providence Night College 17 B. D. T. S. 39 Lynn General Electric 12 B. D. T. S. 21 Lowell Textile 23 B. D. T. S. 52 Alumni 20 individual scoring: Mac Beath 146, Bannister 106, Bevans 63, Magnino 56, McCann 25, Captain Cromie 3, Lahan 6, McArdle 3, Connors 1. PAGE FORTY 51112 Zgeamer To the Class of 1925 DEAR GRADUATES: . The B. D. T. S. A. A. is open for membership to anyone who has completed a regular or special course at the school. Each and every man who has attended our school is urged to become a member and help us in building a powerful and active asso- ciation. After graduation if a student has no point of con- tact with his classmates he drifts apart from them. He loses many of the social and business contacts that are obtained from meeting his fellow graduates. He loses the good comradeship that has been enjoyed while in school and loses all interest in the school activities. The Alumni Association was formed to keep the graduates of the school in touch with their fellows and with the school. The Annual Banquet and Reunion offers an op- portunity to renew our acquaintances and friendships of school days and when possible lend a helping hand to one another. The very purpose of this organization will be defeated if all the graduates do not join our or- ganization. Therefore, let me again urge you to enroll at once in our association and attend regularly our Annual Reunion and Banquet. Very truly yours, HAROLD COCKRANE, 1 President. PAGE FORTY-ONE 1 'Ghz 'ggeamer PHI PSI FRATERNITY I. S'- C6 GJ Q H. cd o E C1 O rn sq GJ +1 cn is Z Pu GJ CD GJ 3-4 GJ M A .E 15 'F4 cb A .IJ -1-1 cd GJ CD U cd 2 A Monroe, Mills Back-Crowlev, Y ,Y ,- 3 CU H Q if O S3 -: O O uf is 'RQ U-'cm gi -U gn- Q: Q40 ff Q3-4 fum on- CU:-4 CCD 33' me 337- Q5 2.54. q,v'C3 2521 QC Q- 38 EU al mc: UE mam .9 ES G L 114 fc: TE E PAGE FORTY-TWO 16112 g'B2zrm2r P ight 1526 7 rzI12r11itQ ' ?wtiE12 f!I11api2r QRUII ALPHA-Philadelphia Textile School BETA-New Bedford Textile School GAMMA-Lowell Textile School DELTA-Bradford Durfee Textile School, Fall River, Mass. ETA-No. Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. C. THETA-Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta Ga. ' Qluxuni Q11yz1pt21: 3111111 Boston Chicago Northern New Jersey New York Providence Fall River Philadelphia Utica , - QdB21tzr Qlhapter President-Robert E. Cooper Vice President-A. Linwood Brassell Secretary-Francis X. Campion Treasurer-Gordon P. Andrew CZA2tif12 g111:IB11I1I21f5 james L. Giblin David P. Palmer William Masterson George L. Mills Alvin Hoar Theodore Deane Sherman Monroe Charles Meagher Randolph MacBeath Harold Dean Frank Fyans Arthur McCann Eugene Flanagan james McArdle james Connor Kenneth Crowley Alvaris Drew joseph Magnino William Cromie Thomas Gracia Harold Keresey gliauzulfg QHHBIUBBIE C. Nelson Alderman Henry W. Nichols John' W. Norman Frederick B. Hays Lucien Schimpf William E. Drake William H. Broomhead 1 Phi Psi is a national fraternity with six active and eight alumni chapters and is the largest textile fraternity in the world. It was founded in Philadelphia, Penn., on March 18, 1903, with five members. At the present time the membership of Phi Psi Fraternity is over a thousand. Delta Chapter was organized at the Bradford Durfee Textile School, Fall River, Mass., in 1999. At the start of the school year Delta Chapter held its annual smoker with the freshman at the school as guests, giving the new men an opportunity to become acquainted with the upper classmen. During the year three socials were run with much success, especially the H1llowe'en Party in the New Boston' Road Club House. Many alumni, with their wives and sweet- hearts joined the boys in having a good time. More power to the Alumni. PAGE FORTY-TH REE 'mhz gfgeamer SIGMA PHI TAU FRATERNITY Lubinsky, Hillman, Posnak, Golding Boxser, Hayman, Lovit PAGE FORTY-Foun I 51112 'f3eam2r Sigma 'Clan glfrateraitg Incorporated 1917 Organized 1910 Established Fall River 1925 1 Qinfihe Clllqapter 331111 ALPHA-Philadelphia Textile School BETA-New Bedford Textile School GAMMA-Bradford Durfee Textile School Qilumni Glhapfer Qliull New York, Philadelphia FACULTY MEMBERS Bernard Hillman ACTIVE MEMBERS Samuel Lovit Dave Posnak Charles Lubinsky Charles Hayman Barney Golding Louis Boxser fgamma fllhapter The Sigma Phi Tau Fraternity, Gamma Chapter was organized and admitted on March 1, 1925. It consists of seven charter membersg Charles M. Hayman,,26, D. Bernard Golding, '25, Charles Lubinsky, '25, Bernard Hillman, Louis Boxser, ,26, David Posnak, '26 and Samuel Lovit, '26. The first move towards a fraternal orginization was made in September, 1924, when the above men formed a club known as the ' Textile Brotherhood Club. This club was active until the charter that made them an organized chapter of one of the most prominent textile fraternities was received. I On April 3, 4 and 5 three delegates from the newly organ- ized Chapter attended the Annual Convention held at Philadelphia, Pa. and it proved to be one of the most successful ever held.- The following men were officers for the year 1925: Mr. Golding-Councilor, Mr. Hayman--Scribe,and Mr. Lubinsky- Exchequer. The officers for the year 1925-26 are: Mr. Hayman -Councilor, Mr. Boxser-Scribe, and Mr. Lovit-Exchequer. The purpose of this Chapter' is to promote sincere fellowship among the students of the Bradford Durfee Textile School and to promote Textile and kindred interests among our men he PAGE FORTY-FIVE 31112 'C-ifiezrmer Phamous Phaculty Phrases What say ? Me and 1ny brother Arthur. Steady there. Ouward and Bullor. Substitiitents. , Look in the sheets. You'll get that later. Ilm not getting up in the Way of a speech fellows. You act like a bunch of kids. A Sell that whistle. ' Put those things away, children. Bring your wulers and wasers to class. Step on the gas, gents. Cut that out. Wheii I Was overseer in -l. .ou must go to Taunton' before you get to Boston Push the designs, gents. I 'll be there. PAGE FORTY-SIX 51112 igeamer HHDD9Hi1lgS to Remember That day Cooper tried to dye a woolen skein. Intermission at the school dances. The Christmas assembly in 1922. Our irst day with Mr. Schimpf. The East Greenwich Basketball game. Who threw the bag of water? The Dean Academy baseball game. F1 - he trip to Lowell. The initiation of Phi Psi men-1924. The rocking boat to Philly. The first rehearsal of the Glee Club. The Phi Psi Frat. House. The trip to Boston-Textile Exposition Weaving class room with Mr. Norman. 1323 - PAGE FORTY-s EVEN A' The eamer V O f C .. S H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E NAME NICK NAME HOBBY APPEARANCE AMBITION FAVORITE SAYING inwood Brassell Brassy Being out first Quiet! But! Anythingand Everything Oh! Yes! 1 rancis Campion Fruit Borr wing Money Athletic To Marr- money I.et her go Riwbert Cooper Tight ' Getting the twist Heavy To run cards Keep quiet james Giblin Pete Collecting money Reserved To take it easy Ceegar Bernard Golding Hungary Setting 'em up Business-like To get even with Campy ' C'mon gents Charles Lubinsky Squeak 1 Wrestling I Obliging To be a super. When I worked in the mill George Mills Goosey VVeaving Dignified To be a converter What did you say Sherman Monroe Whizzy Women Wheat To work in New Bedford That is er, er Harold Dean Babe Pitching Llovd I-I. To win a ball game Rotten support Gordon Andrew Big Town Pencil Analysis Elephant To be a big Potatoe How about dues William Cromie Ar enic Sally Innocent To run the Franklyn Pro ess Safety Kenneth Crowley Ken Dancing Rare To goose ' Red 'ats Pecoolar Alvaris Drew Al Throwing precipitates Kind Cfunnyj To run the Bank Want it Eugene Flanagan Red Going to Church Fiery To find Stiring-Rod Ponk Alvin Hoar Small Town Sheiking Kid College 6X6:36 Try and get it Harold Keresey Pitu Sliding Cowboy Fifteen minutes Meet youse james McArdle jake Dyeing Snappy To have and to hold Wow 51112 Egeamer C W ' w L in X Nun? 1-ns wwe GET ouT Ar-no PUSH ALGY, . ITS Too MUCH FOR one DONKEY I , ffffffllll fff 1 f U v u - g-li , , . L , : , 1 f ! Q X ff 1 wyff,-zff fflA'.-gfM2WW I f l Ml , , , ,W ll. 'ff-7 'K' ' ' f Q' . 71- fi? .'f' ff'-If ffl! X X I . l'll A I Q H n' , ff A ' ,X PAGE FORTY NINE 'alba 'ggeamer Station H-O-T Signor Hali Tosis will now sing The Breath of Mom from Listerine,' He-Don't you love this Dance? She-Wait'll we start home. Waterman announces the successful drilling of another ink well. What would a nation be without women ? A stagnation, I guess. Harry-I just adore the way your roommate dresses. Mary-Oh! Has she been leaving her shades up again? Mandy-Mose is yo sho yo didnit marry me fo mah job? Mose-Cos gh didn't gal. Lawsy, no! yo jes go ahead and keep yo ol job. Little smells of cigarettes Little smells of gin, Tell a watchful chaperon Where the girls 've been. City Lady-W'hat,s that awful odor. Rube-Why that's fertilizer. ' City Lady-For land's sake! Rube-Yes ma'am. She-Have you heard of the new style of women's hose? He-I can't say I have, explain. She-Every girl has her full name embroidered on her stockings, the first name on the top and the last name below. He-But why the first name at the top? She-Oh, I 'spose that's so aiperson would have to know her quite well to call her by her first name. Many an autoist has a wonderful time with a miss in his motor. Dave-You say the new chorus has pretty legs? Jim-Yes, I can speak very highly of them. If a good woman is pure gold, a bad women must be pure guilt. PAGE FIFTY 's 51112 'fgezrmer Mr. Goss says some students remind him of a three letter word meaning squirrel food. A Last Week the absent-minded business man coming home, sur- prised his Wife by kissing her. She was still puzzling when he mumbled, 'fNow I Want to dictate a couple of letters. Yours till they prohibit gasoline to save the girls. Charles Lubinsky lies here in the ground, Don't jingle money While Walking around. As the lifeguard said at the beach, There's very little going on around here. I can't get this through my head, said the would-be-suicide as the bullet missed the third time. g Mr. and Mrs. Smith had been invited to a friends for tea and the time had arrived for preparing for the visit. f Come along dearief' said Mrs. Smith to her three old son, and have your face washed, Don't Want to be washed,'l came the reply. But, said mother, you don't Want to be a dirty boy, do you? I Want my little boy to have a nice clean face for the ladies to kiss. Upon this persuasion he gave Way and was washed. A few minutes later he stood watching his father washing. Ha, ha daddy,', he cried, I know Why you're Washing. Wife-George, is that you? George-Why certainly! Who else you 'specting at this timernight. She-What do you mean by kissing me? What do you mean? He-Er-er, nothing. She-Then don't you dare do it again. I Won't have any man kissing me unless he means business, diye hear? Lady in Box-Can you look over my shoulder? Sailor-Iive been looking over both of them and by gosh tl1ey're great . PAGE Fl FTY-ONE The Ef3ez1mer Wot was the last card Gi Dealt ye Moike P A spade. I A Oi knew it, Oi saw ye spit on yer hands before ye picked it up. Customer to palmist-Five dollars fee-er-would you have any objection to waiting until I get some of the money you say is coming to me ? The sweet young thing was being shown thru the boiler shop. What is that thing? she asked pointing with a dainty parasol. That's an engine boiler, said the guide. And why do they boil enginesf, she inquires. To make the engine tender, replied the resourceful guide. The sergearn rebuked the private angrily. Monroe why aren't you shaved this morning ? - Why! Ain't I shaved P the private exclaimed apparently greatly surprised. No you're not, replied the sergeant, and I want to know the reason whyf' Well now I guess it must be this way, Monroe suggested, There was a dozen of us usin the same bit of lookin glass, an I swan I must have shaved somebody else. C6 66 Mistress-O, cook, be sure and put plenty of nuts in the cake. Cook-You don't catch me cracking no more nuts to-day. I've nearly broke me jaw already. On johnnie's return from the birthday party, his mother ex- pressed the hope that he had behaved politely at the luncheon table and properly said, Yes, if you please and ' No, thank you, when anything was offered him. Johnnie shook his head seriously. I guess I didn't say, No, thank you. I ate everything there was. Tommy Atkins and a doughboy sat in a poker game together somewhere in France. The Briti-sher held a full house, the American four of a kind. . I raise you two pounds, quote Tommy. The Yankee did not hesitate. H I ain't exactly onto your cur- rency curves, but I'll bump it up four tons. PAG E Fl FTY-TWO 51112 Eeamer WHRBTINSVILLE spmmnc ARING co WHITINSVILLE. MASS SPINNING RINRG -SPECIALISTS FOR MORE THANN FIFTY YEARS PAGE FIFTY-THREE The Zgezrmer K A Electrical Warp Stop for Looms The Warp Stop with a twenty year record of highest efiiciency and accellerated growth. ' The K-A Electrical Warp Stop is a superior motion because it is electrical. It does not depend upon continuously agitated mech- anism ia functioning. It acts with unequal promptness when a drop Wire falls-and only then. It reduces the amount of fixing. It increases production by minimizing loom stoppage due to warp stop repair and adjustment. It isthe most readily adaptable to varying conditions. That is why we are increasing our facilities. That is why every mill man should learn facts concern- ing our K-A Electrical. F or K-A Facts Inquire Rhode Island Warp Stop Equipment Co Pawtucket, Rhode Island PAGE FIFTY-FOUR 51112 'Beamer wa s f3?3ExQGQ C0ml-Vlimenfs Of Complimenls of Gamma Chapter 'Delta Chapler Of Of Sigma fplwi Tau CPM 735i Fralerniiy Q Fraterniiy PAGE FIFTY FIVE The Egwmer F all Riveris Department F ood Store By modern equipment and methods, our Fall River store combines all these in one complete department food store, with all that is best in quality and service. Ten complete lines of merchandise under single management and backed by sound conservative policies. Cobb, Bates 81 Yerxa Co. Qighf Goods ai Righl 7-Jrices Telephone 1570 Free Delivery REILLY The Compliments of . Robert W. Powers Prlnter 5 E PAGE FIFTY-SIX 'iflqe 'fgeamer Compliments of Mayor EDMOND P. TALBGT G UN IE . The ffgeamer EQSOIYDA Investigate the Advantages of Universal e Wound Filling Yarn X E ask you to give careful consideration to the several advantages of using filling yarn prepared for weaving by Universal Winding, The economical manufacturing process of Winding filling was introduced only after a long period of experiments and perfecting had overcome every ob- jection to its use, and established it as a paying investment. ' Cloth mills, producing almost every type of fabric, have found this preparatory process of undisputed value, and willingly admit that it has exceeded the greatest expectations. We aslf you to study this process, that you will be familiar with its advantages and economies, and in a position tc :commend its use in your future textile career. Q P XL WIND IN E UUMPANY i'ov'de' ' ' - my BnsTnN P21i2.iiL'1?E' Chicago Montreal and Hamilton, Canada Utica. Drrors AND Ofrlclis AT MANCH Esrlsa AND Runs PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT The Zgezxmer One Plant, One Management! Since the inception of this concern, in 1831, nearly one hundred years ago, the shop, as it is known to those who are in any way connected with it, and the management have been as one. Since the day the first Whitin picker was built there has been a sense of loyalty between employer and employee, the one to the other, which has been and is reiiected in the quality and workmanship of all that has been produced by this plant. Today, on the basis of the severe modern competition, these two attributes stand all in good stead. Due to being a self-contained unit under one roof more care- ful supervision over design and more uniformity and consistency in manufacture is had than is possible in a plant of several separate units. And for the same reason, by the co-operation engendered thereby, the words WHITIN and QUALITY are synonymous. I Visitorspare cordially invited at all times. WHITIN MACHINE V'm?KS TEXTILE MACHINERY MANUFACTL WHITINSVILLE, MASS. Charlotte, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. PAGE FIFTY-NIN E The Egeamer Complimenis of ' Third Year General Coiion Class ESTABLISHED 1842 H. B. WETHERELL, Treasure 0. B, Wetherell 31 Son Co. Manufacturing Roller Coverers Sixiii Street Fail 'River e Wcgezrmcr E. o 5 2 E.. H cn '35 K4 P4 o 2 CL F' o o 3 S fx V 'A T 'x,. .qv . I ,N , z mx , . ,.,L -. I ' 19.2 ' .. . - 'N ' -5. .. - . .. ,Nr S ...,... . ...,.. .. 5 rex... .4 r .5 ...R vm-r: .W 5-1. ':q:1:,...,3: ,.,., . New1---rf:r:Rr::,:::-'xy-Qgg::rr-,f-:11:.--:-:.-A:::4:.-q::--:--.. S-1:-.-1.5-+' Sz- if V. - v'M-N-f?-7'f'- 4 ..-:f.- ..g:4A:-,.:.:-111' fr? 3.- :rf 'S ? If 1-2.f3F2.r'-...Q-.-fri.1-,: .f 'N .01 vi- 'w-1.1 .f. ., '1'1.-:,-R., -:ref -s:5.. ii, if Eg- I X, gag- ff .-.--2?-i21f512':.::.:5:5.5Q. 2 N 'x'fm:SE:-' by5j.g3E'5r'?::.j:5'1-:,rg.F:g-.:- 3 . ' ,f Q. -5541: lj. - - if -:f'f-+'- 4,-g:p:.5'-' . U'-:'i'2..,,,j-:-'? f.'.,'.'j ': -ES: ., ffrf Q1 .mx -w:-- ,QS-.:..:.-.-.-.5:es:a:..:- -- -V 2- 2f.::.5-:ea-1- -. 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Rus fa - XXII y. -v Rf- ,- W iz S 1' ' 'Eff -if If if Iidfw-'-...L.,L1'I-E5:. 1 Y NCSEIEEI' . 5f.'3'2I 1--2555'If-5'E'Ez2-35: ' .,, QI, if-LS. ff -X. ,'N'..'NQi. 'F ,E I -f S:::3E.' 1-.-- Aff' 3 , .- 'I I - - . N7 . . I .-V-9-f .Q QQ. 4' ' ' -j,- . H N .... S W . . .,.., , ,,,, f. ,,,,. , ,..,.,. Built for Under Cam Jacquard or Dobby Harness Motion A Loom off Every Knowzz Woven Fabric ' CROMPTON 81 KNOWLES LOQM WORIQS WORCESTER, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. I. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PATERSON, N. PAGE SIXTY-ONE Une 'ffgezrmer Borden C9 Remington Co. Textile Finishers, Supplies Manufaclurefs of For the Interior of Buildings BOREMCO FLAT WALL PAINT A beautiful sanitary paint for Walls ancl fBoremco ceilings . BOREMCO MILL WHITE Palnt-5, An extremely White and enduring paint for the interior of factories and industrial Uarnishes plants, etc. . EXTRA-LITE and Stain-S A snoifv White oil enamel paint, drying with a high gloss, for the highest grade of interior work Salesroom, .7 48 Pleasant Sireei Factory, I 15 .4 zawcm Slreel Telephone 6020 C. K. Grouse Co. No. Allleboro, Mass. School and College fewelry PAGE SIXTY-TWO 51112 fggeamer The Stafford Company Manufacturers of Weaving Machinery Stafford Automatic Looms - For weaving all manner of iexiile fabrics, plain and fancy, course or fne. Stafford Looms can he supplied wzih either shuffle or bobbin changing auiomaiic fealures. Dohhies, Box Motions, Fancy Weaving Motions The Stafford Company READVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Southern Agent Canadian Agents Fred H. White, Charlotte, N.. C. Whitehead, Emmans, Ltd., Montreal, P. PAGE SIX YT Q E f L5 553 55 V1 F x H Bti' 5.4355-I 4 uf A . --'f X Xgw FM X2 3 E J Mx X ck X