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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1926 volume:

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F' 113 -Q. quo 4 .Un ilhfrhvrirk LF5. Lhngn EFUI' hiz mmtintrh lngulig, hifi prnfnunil Inur fur hia mnrk, him arhnlarz, sinh nur Alma, flliatrr, hu wr the Sphinx' 61112155 nf 1925 hrhiratr this gsm' hunk. ihia rrzignatiun this gran' aftm' IH gram nf faithful znrnire in herplg frlt kg hin mzmg zrhnlarn, pant ani! prrmzni. Eta tvarhingz aianh an er prrpriual numumrnt In him. mhz filextile Qlfiennrh furefrlurh Before passing to further contents of this Record, let us pause a moment and give praise to each mexmber of the Staff, Who by his diligent and faithful Work has made this Record possible. Also those who have been so kind as to aid us in any vvav,accept our heartfelt gratitude and most sincere thanks. May we also thank our advertisers, it is to them we owe the financial success of this book, so dear reader spend as much time looking at the last part of this book as you do the first. PAGE EIGHT miie Uexfile Qfiecurh Ulaxfile 7 hurafiuu As some of us already know, the Textile Industry of to-day, is one of the ranking fields of industry, and to begin to estimate the Value of this industry would be a task which would take up too much space and a like amount of time. However, there are a few facts which would interest the average person to the extent of giving them a fair idea of what the industry Cand education to itj means to this country. First and foremost, we can safely say that Fall River is the leading cotton manufacturing town in the country and to prove this fact, we have at present, one-ninth ofall the cotton spindles of the United States right here in Fall River, numbering some 4,000,000. This can give you a fair idea of the cotton cloth pro- duced in this city when the total spindles of the country are some 35,000,000 Now comes the problem, how are we to secure experienced men to handle this task of managing the industry without having to subject them to fifteen or twenty years of actual mill experience. The solution found was, Hrst to secure a number of schools in different cotton manufacturing sections of the country in which cotton manufacturing leads, and in these schools place men who have had enough practical experience to teach these younger nien the ins and outs of the industry. That, was quite a few years ago, and to-day we see the fruits of that effort. A student who is trained, to know cotton machinery, the effects different machines will produce, to know a loom and what can be made on it, how the product is bleached, dyed and finished, and in short a general knowledge of the textile industry from the breaker to the dyed and finished piece. By this. you can readily see that aTextile student of to-day has the same training that the average college student has in his field of work, and his course means the same to him as does the college students. In college the student, Cthat is the general studentj specializes in some certain subject such as engineering, so it is in the Textile school. The student takes up some course PAGE NINE miie Textile Qfiennrh that will limit him to the work for which he thinks himself best suited. We have at this school courses in the following : General Cotton Manufacturing, Designing and Weaving, Chemistry and Dyeing, and Engineering. This does not mean that a student must take one of these courses. He may, if he cares to, specialize' in any one or two sub- jects of any course, this is an advantage as some students desire to become specialists in certain fields of the industry. From this brief description you may see that a man really has a fine start in the Textile world and the progress that he can make is entirely up to himself. Another great advantage that our students have, is that the school through our principal Mr. Nichols will try to place the student in some firm or mill that has an open- ing, so you can readily see that with all these opportunities a young man can make a great future for himself with the benefits derived from the Textile Schools. CHARLES M. HAX'MAN '26 BoYs 1 I took a piece of plastic clay And idly fashioned it one day g And as my fingers pressed it still It bent and yielded to my will. I came again when days were past The bit of clay was hard at last. My early impress still it bore, And I could change its form no more. You took a piece of liv-ing clay And gently formed it day by day, And moulded with your power and art A young boy's soft and yielding heart. You come again when years are gone, It is a man you look upon. Your early impress still he bore, And you can change him never more. -Y. M. C. A. News PAGE TEN Ulqe Textile QRe1:nrh The 'Glexiile eeurh THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Louis J. Boxser BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MANAGER Charles M. Hayman ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Samuel LoVit JOKES LITERARY Thomas A. McCann David L. Posnak CARTGONS William Masterson SPORTS CLASS HISTORS' Randolph MacBeath Thomas Graeia Walter Marston CLASS ACTIVITIES Earl B. Ellis PAGE ELEVEN mhz Ulexiile Qfienurh THE FACULTY 311 rd, Norm o T4 5 cd 3-4 U E. o -J-J 8-4 5 En. GJ Q Row-Carroll, ,Io .M Q eu CG ,ri E E U2 .E .E o I 3 o C14 CD r-1 M cArd erman, Ald Q KH. O-4 U1 tn.. ID o O 2 'U TE E an in CU I A fn 1--1 O JJ U -v-4 Z v-1 cd 9 O sz: 'Q D-4 U.. .M cd 3-1 D v-4 CU CL -as U nr: E .14 JJ c: cd +4 Ill 'v'4 KD ill 41 fri Broomhea Row- +2 Cl O S-1 U-4 PAGE TWELVE mhz 'dlextile Qliecnrh Staff PRINCIPAL Henry W. Nichols. A. B. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL William E. Drake, B. S. DESIGNING AND ANALYSIS Frederick B. Hays COTTON YARN PREPARATION DEPARTMENT William 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 ' Mechanical Drawing Machine Shop Edward V. Carroll, B. S. john J. Crawford CHEMISTRY AND DYEING DEPARTMENTS C. Nelson Alderman ASSISTANTS James Worton. B. S. james McArdle FREEHAND DRAWING D-EPARTMENT Lucien Schimpf A HEAD OF EXTENSION WORK William H. Broomhead Margaret E. Morgan, Bursar Gertrude F. Horan, Registrar john J. Munroe, Engineer PAGE THIRTEEN 'mhz Textile Qfienurh , 1-v' LOUIS J. BOXSER Louie 10716112 Nz'slza H Chemistry and Dyeing B. M. C. Durfee High School Sigma Phi Tau, l, 2 Ring Committee 2 Scribe 2 Social Committee 2 Glee Club 1 V f Editor-in-Chief Record Book In union there is strength The world at large lost a promising young doctor when' Louie gave up that profession to follow Chemistry at our school. Jonah was a speed king in his class Work, alvvays striving to get ahead Che needed onel in practical Work as Well as in book learning. Once out of school The Boxseru had several activities that oc- cupied considerable time, but by far the most outstanding diversion Was Louie's', trip to Prospect Street to see His Marie. The noise made by H The Gargling Trio, composed of Boxser, Posnak and Lovit will cease this year at graduation, but their teachings will live on forever. Ask McArdle and McCann. Well good luck 'tLouieH in your coming business career and may you be as successful in life as you have been at school. PAGE FOURTEEN 31112 iilextile Qfienurh JEFFERSON BORDEN Kdfg-HW! Chemistry and Dyeing Exeter Social Committee 2 ' Curly haired, sleeveless, match in mouth, and there you have our jefferson Borden 4th, A Whiz on radio, a flash on the dance floor. a crack at swimming, a keen sportsman, and that isn't all. His arguments in the lab with Sammy are quite a feature to Witness, although C' Sammy refuses to give up, Jeff is a quiet, very good natured chap. His hobby is to take the after- noon off occasionally to see the picture shows. Another one of his interesting habits was to analyze a piece of pie when Mr Alder- man Wasn't looking. It looks as though Jeff will be one of the suppfmrting pillars of the Fall River Bleachery, in the role of chief chemist, in which, the task of saving the plant many thousands of dollars will rest on his most capable shoulders. The good Wishes of his classmates go with him in this new field of endeavor. PAGE FIFTEEN 51112 'alexfile Qfiernrh W. JAMES M. CONNOR Chemistry B. M. C. Durfee High School Phi Psi Basketball 1, 2 Manager Baseball 2 Glee Club 1 l Quality not quantity is of prime importance. Clank, clank, Vclank, don't be surprised for it is the chemistry's one and only class shiek. james Michael Connor minus his rubber heels. What no women, is jim's favorite saying. 'Miken by his own personal endeavor beat out the only one legged fellow in the school in the Charleston honors, by one vote this ovvn.j Well, leaving all jokes aside, ' jimmy is a real ladies' man and he sure can knock 'em off, as the saying goes. He has a mean line fclothes liuej and can never be fooled, even by the prettiest Woman. . , jimmy played basketball for two years and he sure has a mean eye on the hoop and on account of his baseball ability, he was elected manager of the '26 outfit. All in all jimmy has a pleasant character and is very good natured. We are sure that Mike will succeed in taking any honors that he may try for. PAG EI SIXTEEN The Textile Qfiernrh -pq V ,.. i , THEODORE V. DEANE if Tlzede Shiek General Cotton Course Middleboro High School Phi Psi 6 Class Treasurer From out of the brush and undergrowth of the Wilderness surrounding the thriving town of Middleboro came Thede Deane to learn the ways of the world. He came, he saw, and he conquered QHERJ. Deane should go far, there's no stopping a 1nan with his nerve and brains. A product of Middleboro High and a protege of Sherman Munroe of '25, what more could be expected. See what's happeneduto Sherman. He Who plays must pay, but now you've got to go to Workf V May good fortune and success iind your door. PAGE SEVENTEEN 'mhz 'dlextile Qiiennrh EARL B. ELLIS flank Ely Engineering B. M. C. Durfee High School Record Book Staff Do unto others before they do you H ' f H Hank Ellis' main ambition is to be a mechanical engineer. He is a quiet natured chap, known as the ladies' man of the class. Hank hopes to obtain a position with a concern that pays 'fifty dollars a week Watching some one else do the work. 'l Hank is a popular man, especially in Swansea, Tiverton and all other social centers. He is seldom seen of an evening Without his tux, We all Wish him the best of luck in whatever task he under- takes and We're sure he will make good. His motto alone assures success. l PAGE EIGHTEEN miie Textile QRe1:nri1 JOHN L. FIELDS Szippew' General Cotton Taunton High School Baseball Here we have him, the only known John Slipper Fields, the one who has guided the cotton class of '26, through the trials and tribulations of three long but not to be forgotten years. John can tell you more about the history of Taunton than can any other person or persons from that big city. He can also tell a lot more but we will not dwell upon it. t We hope thatjohn, in his quiet and simple way, will also some day be a great textile magnate. f H john has quietly pursued the cotton course for the past three years and intends to keep on in this line if possible. We l all wish hi1n success in all his undertakings and know with his guiding ways he is bound to succeed. ,......-,Y.-,,.- - ,,,. - , PAGE NINETEEN The Textile Qfiennrh .E . l Ji , , THOMAS GRACIA Tommy General Cotttou Class Taunton High School Baseball 1, 2, 3 President Phi Psi 3 Member Advisory Board 3 A rolling stone gathers no moss, but my what a polish Uut from the ' wilds of Taunton came Tommy, and, like a beast from a cage he has caused turmoil in the cotton class for the past three years. We all agree that Tommy is a good student and so does Tommy, The time he has not spent with his fraternity and women he has endeavored to show the cotton class boys up with his hurried ways. We all know he will succeed in this great world. because it will not be his fault if he doesn't. Ambition just naturally comes his way Csometimesj Tommy H has been known as The Shadow, this name being applied by one of hisfavozdfe teachers. H Tommy's favorite pastime is to proudly exhibit the coat- of-arms which he traced- so cleverly. Nevertheless, we wish good luck to the one and only miracle man of the school. p PAGE TWENTY Une Uexfile Qfiennrh . Y ., CHARLES M. HAYMAN Chzzek Dzzlee Cfzarlzk' Designing and Weaving Textile Brotherhood Club 1 Cvlee Club 1 Secretary Cheer Leader 1 Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2 Assistant Basketball Manager 2 Scribe 1 Social Committee l, 2 Councillor 2 Dance Committee l, 2 Basketball 2 A Advertising and Business Manager Class Year Book A task well doing, is worth doing well Lo and behold girls theshiek! yes sir, this is Charlie my boy. Here you see the fellow whom they wrote a song about. Charlie stands Al with the ladies, probably owing to his dancing ability. He was popular with the fellows too, anytime you felt dull, all you had to do was to go to the Duke's room and you were always sure to End a crowd and pass a pleasant evening. He was a good scholar and his standing here at Textile was quite high. His favorite hobby was to be ahead of the cotton class. Chuck has certainly turned out some very good work here at Textile scholastically and socially. Well, Chuck'l old boy, we wish youdlots of luck, so hop to it boy and show 'em all that we see in you. W PAGE TWENTY-ON E mhz 'alextile Qfiennrh ' Lui HERBERT J. LINNEY SlH67by1l ICGZISW Engineering B. M. C. Durfee High School Early to bed and early to rise, Don't touch a live Wire for you'll get a surprise. Herbert Gus Linney is a good natured young man who's only rival With the girls is Rudolph Valentino. His main ambition in life is to have a position at large pay as draftsman fopening and closing Windovvsj for a large manufacturing concern. Herby's only ambition other than a position is to settle down in a cottage small by a waterfall. We don't mean all alone nor maybe. In what ever part of life he should take we know that he Will make good. We all wish him success and good fortune. PAGE TWENTY-TWO The illextile Qfiecnrh l P SAMUEL LOVIT Sam jllzufplzy Chemistry and Dyeing B. M. C. Durfee High School Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Exchequer Sigma Phi Tau 2 CC1ass Salesmanl The name H Sam is a by-word in the Dye Lab. and when- ever you hear Sam's voice rather high pitched you can be sure Salesman fam is at it again. His greatest sale was selling a suit to McCann. The following day Art came to Sam and said, H Say what's the idea, look at these moth holes, there are moths in this suit. Sam snapped back, Well, what do you want for 310.951, humming birds P Sam's greatest bargain sold for 3 for 25 cents. Allin all, he is a good skate and always has a smile under his broad Roman nose, his mind is as broad as his nose-and that's broad. . Well, Sam, our sincerest wishes are with you for health, wealth and happiness, which we know you will make for yourself, for your smile will win you your way. PAGE TWENTY-THREE 'Lilly 2 'Uexiile Qfiernrh if RANDOLPH P. MACBEATH ' Rcz1z1zy Sc0z'rhy iiB67ZZZ.7l6 C'6lz6 Chemistry B. M. C. Durfee High School Vice President Phi Psi 2 Secretary A. A. A. 2 Glee Club 1 Social Committee 1, 2 Basketball Manager 2 Chairman Ring Committee 2 Vice President of Class 2 r Baseball 1, 2 Sports VVriter, Year Book A penny saved is a penny gainedl' Ranny, as he is called, by all who know him and know him well with the possible exception of McCann to whom he is and always will be just plain Scotchy. ' Scotchy H has been one of the leading players on our basket- ball team for the last two years, both in scoring as well as in play- ing ability. The student body elected him as manger of this sport for the year '26. - ' With his graduation this year. the great works of Marston- MacBeath, Inc., will be demolished. These two men are known as the couple dyers because of their speed in doing the various experiments in a minimum amount of time, as ,well as with the same amount of stock. Well good luck Ranny in what ever iield of industry you mayichoose. We know you will succeed. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR 'Ghz Textile Qlierurh WALTER E. MARSTON Hook Walt Chemistry B. M. C. Durfee High School President of Athletic Association 2 Ring Committee Chairman of Social Committee 2 Basketball 1 Assistant Manager of Basketball l Baseball 1, 2 Father of Class 2 Glee Club l Social Committee 1 Phi Psi To Be or not to Be l-- Be What? Soliquizes the mob. A Chemist and Technician, responds the fair youngVicking of the Maplewood district. Yes, Walt joined us, and being one of those little pugnacious fellows drained the cup of knowledge and he will now leave us endeavoring to make the world know that he has discovered the Philospher's Stone. Hook was one of the elite at the social affairs and a star on the diamond. He was a pitcher of no mean ability but occa- sionally he received his Bumps like the pitcher that was brought to the well once too often. When you finally settle down and exemplify your life to your children we hope it will be examples of your success. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 51112 Textile Qlircnrh WILLIAM H. MASTERSON Snap General Cotton Class Taunton High School Phi Psi Baseball '25, '26 Glee Club Vice President Athletic Association l Record Book Staff ' General Cotton Course Where ever you may go your fame precedes you and such was the case of Williani Hoyle Masterson, familiarly known by the famous family name of Scupf' Women Beware !s Look to your hearts and take care. Many a fair lass is pining and eating her heart away, while this merciless brute they call Soup looks abouttfor new hearts to conquer and subdue. It will be a great day indeed when someone with an arm stronger than her heart leads him masterfully to the altar. We will make that day a national holiday. Ah I Farewell William Hoyle ifyou would only Live and lc! live. PAGE TWENTY-SIX The Uextile Qliennrh THOMAS A. MCCANN IKAVZQQ 0lMac!! Chemistry and Dyeing B. M. C. Durfee High School Phi Psi 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Basketball 1, 2 Record Book Staff Baseball 1, 2 COriginal gloom choirj Captain Z It's a smile that conquers a frown. Well, folks. gaze on the countenance of Thomas A., better known as Art or Macf' You might have just as well predicted bad weather as to say, H Art may not be there. Art's ever wide smile and humor- ous sayings have brightened up the dark spots of the Labf' Always a successful arbitrator and all around good sport. Mad, has made a real title for himself on the ,diamond and around the hoop. His second year at Textile saw him Captain of our base- ball team and on the basketball Hoor he was a very strong spoke in the wheel. We will always remember C' Mac's sterling guarding. Well, Mac we are going to miss you, but our parting word is, good luck and success to you, and keep smiling, the world loves a smile. PAGE TWENTY-S EVEN 51112 'ilextile Qliennrh no i DAVID L. POSNAK Dazzle Puzzy Chemistry and Dyeing B. M. C. Durfee High School Basketball 1 Glee Club 1 Baseball 1, 2 Literary Year Book Social 1, 2 Cheering Squad 6 Corresponding Scribe, Sigma Phi Tau 2 Puzzy is one of the most aggressive members of an equally aggressive class, although his looks belie these Words, albeit the innocent look. Although a product of the Flint Village, a fact which should not be held against him, his diligence and application in solving the mysteries of chemistry and dyeing, is to be admired inasmuch as it had earned for him the distinction of being night instructor in his second year. ' Another side of Daveis personality is his great attraction for the opposite sex. School teachers being his hobby, since several of them have fallen H for his masculine and masterful wooing. The best wishes of all his classmates go with him and the best of luck to you Dave, old boy. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 551112 Ulextile Qiienurh' +A' LENDELL L. RUDOLPH PZ0wf0c!aey RMl'Jf', Chemistry and Dyeing Taunton High School C Explosion Championl Rudy H we call him but his mother calls him Lendell. He ends the name with Rudolph. Yes, Rudy is a real he man from Taunton. He has a strong dislike for the girls with the possible exception of one, of course that is most always the case. We were disappointed that Rudy did not give us his' picture in water colors, as we wanted you to see his school boy complexion. All joking aside Rudy ' is a real scholar. He won the scholarship awarded by the Textile Chemists and Colorists. Be- sides this honor his classmates have bestowed upon him the title of H Explosion Champion. Rudy is famous for his coat, which is a massive object. His reason for the constant use of this coat is on account of the heavy fogs that hover in the vicinity of Brockton where he is said to spend much of his time with that certain one. Well Rudy we all expect big things of you and we know that you are going to be a real success, so good luck and good fortune. PAGE TWENTY-NIN E Elie iilextile Qiieznrh snub hnllt 5136301 7 Mr. Norman is seriously thinking of speeding up the gearing on the elevator so that he won't lose time traveling between floors. Mr. Worton, our coach, is going to spend the summer resting his nerves after a strenuous season with the various teams. Mr. Alderman, we hear, is going to train his youngster for future professorship in Chemistry at one of the leading colleges. Mr. Goss is going to equip all of the carding machinery with alarm clocks to let the students know when 4.30 arrives. Mr. Crawford may let his hair grow and wear a black Winsor tie for the benefit of pext years orchestra. Mr. Hays is thinking of putting stained glass in the windows to save us from the fair damsels on the porches. Mr. jones is going to write a novel this summer on Why do Men Wear Brown Hats ? Mr. McArdle is known as the other Siamese Twin, demonstrated daily at lunch time. Mr. Broomhead's latest novel contains a short story about, Smooth Billy and the Leather Medalf' Q Mr. Drake will always be remembered by the boys as the Good Samaritan, in the slide rule class. Mr. Schimpf receives a new wuler and waser for his efforts in bringing us to a higher grade of go getters. Qnot goat gettersj Mr. Smith will also receive a gift and that is of a hand em- broidered hand towel and a lock and key for his tools. Mr. Nichols may place an alarnror siren in the entrances that operates after 8.30 A. M. and 1.30 P. M. and before 4.30 P. M. John is going to buy a flash light for use at the school dances. john Munroe is installing a new voltage meter that cannot indicate over 250 Watts. p Miss Morgan is buying an automatic writing machine to Write out receipts for school supplies. Miss Horan is going to take up the mute language. PAGE THIRTY 'Ghz 'filextile Qfiewrh Elflisainrg nf the illnlinn Qllaaa nf 1925 On the seventeenth of September, 1923, there came to the Bradford Durfee Textile School a number of youths,fresh from the High Schools of various cities and towns to enroll in the Cotton Course. It is upon the history of these students that I shall at- tempt to dwell. We were a quiet group of young men at that time with one main thought uppermost in our minds, the desire for knowledge. The first few months of school found us engrossed in solving the intricacies of the different branches of cotton manu- facturing. We were a small class, but this part did not worry us, since we had the idea that the proverb Quality and not quantity just about fitted us. For the greater part of the first year we seemed to be satisfy- ing ourselves as to our standing in our school studies. but slowly and surely there seemed to be a change coming over us, as is always the case in the growth of all animal life. We were seen about frequently and heard of quite often. While we had always been accustomed to hearing our worthy instructors and slave drivers call us a model class and one of the best cotton classes assembled, there now came rumors to our ears that all was not serene with our trusted faculty. In our work rooms we would often catch suspicious glances cast our way from the watchful eyes of our guards, and we often wondered if it could be possible that we were suspected of wrong-doing. From then on we were always in trouble. The first year passed rather quickly and fairly successful for us, even though we were nearly blown up a score of times by the hazardous experi- ments of our Chinese classmate, Bi1ly. We will never forget how Thede Deane came to school on his entrance day in the company of a horse and buggy, even though he tells everyone that he did not. Also we will hardly ever forget the day Smiling Slipper Field really smiled and spoke to us. That smile was deserved, because we worked a long time for it and PAGE THIRTY-ONE 'Cf he 'ifexfile Qfiernrh thereafter as a reward for that smile we brought all our troubles to Slipper. Thus ended the ,first year of our course and we really did learn something, thanks to the teachings of our instructors. We came back in the fall to resume our studies again and found much to our sorrow that our classmate Billy Wu had not returned, but we soon got over that and started to work in earnest. Probably the greatest event of the year was the production of our ginghams and shirtings. It may be that they did not startle the textile world, but, at any rate, they did startle the school. They seemed to be the source of much discussion for many following days and also, I am sorry to say, much laughter, especially by the upper classmen, but it was no laughing matter to us, for it repre- sented hours of whole hearted work and we really believed them to be a credit to ourselves and the school. We know better now, but we honestly tried hard. Aside from our actual school work we were giving our in- structors much totworry over. I still believe that Mr. Goss really thinks that one member of our class actually tried to hit him on the head with a bobbin, while he was at work around some shafting. Also, I know that Mr. Crawford really enjoyed our class glee club, although he hated to admit it, but we want him to know that we enjoyed his selection of Marchita even though he locked the doors of the assembly hall when he began to sing. And so the second year went on while we struggled harder and harder absorbing little by little the principles of cotton manu- facturing. . Our last year is well on its way and we shall soon leave this institution and shall probably never enter it again in the role of a student. Our school days are growing shorter and we are begin- ning to realize that every day we spend in school is invaluable to us. How time Hys. It seems only yesterday that we entered and now we are about to leave. The time is rapidly approaching when we must find means of our own livelihood. While we realize every day how little we actually know, we hope, that what little we have learned will make life smoother for us. As we are leaving we sincerely hope that we leave with no petty grievances behind us and also with the friendship and good wishes of all. To our fellow students, instructors and principal, we, the Cotton Class of 1926, bid you farewell. THoMAs GRACIA, Cotton Class of 1926. PAG E TH I RTY-TWO 'Ellie Textile Qfienurh Wlllqsmv flllztsa 7 isinrg ' Boom I ! Bang! ! Crash ! ! Don't be alarmed for it is only one of Lendell Rudolph's experiments going up in the air. These were frequent events when he began some experiments of his own invention, but after two short years have passed. the instigator of these noises is still in the best of health Clikewise our nervesl while the only damage done was to the ceiling, which was too slow to get out of the way, for here is where the fruit of Rudy's labor usually landed. By now, dear reader, we have attracted enough interest to allow us to proceed with the history of this Chemistry Class of 1926. Two years ago, eleven young and ambitious men entered the portals of this school with thoughts of becoming Chemists of great renown. At first we were very ignorant of the details of chemistry and dyeing, but slowly and surely we learned not to cool boiling sulphiric acid with cold water or to boil out a woolen skein in caustic soda. Slowly but surely we acquired an assurance in the manipulation of an instrument and so the awkwardness of the beginner was a thing of the past. The last half of the iirst year was an initiation into the mys- teries of qualitative analysis and soon we were in pursuit of that elusive thing known as an unknown. The second year brought back nine men, Francis Grihin having secured a position in the lab at the New England Oil Refinery and john Flynn, whose aspirations were a University course at Yale. Nine hopefuls returned, with the Hames of ambition burning as bright as ever, even as high as the flames of burning ether, yet not as strong as our ambitions, since ether flames are easily extinguished by Mr. McArdle and his trusty Pyrene extinguisher. PAGE THIRTY-THREE Uh e Tifextile Qfierurh Quantitative analysis and advanced dyeing, together with Organic Chemistry next claimed our ambitions and midnight oil sun and exotic pleasures were a thing of the past. Mid- year came and passed, 16-'aving us unscathed. Volumeteric and technical analysis were new mysteries that confronted our startled visages. Notwithstanding these, we had our own pleasures. But during these last two years, although we worked hard and didx our lessons faithfully, we also had our pleasures. Art McCann kept us in hysterics with his witty remarks, while Sam Lovit had the class on its toes by putting out his special offers on raincoats, clothing, etc. Louis Jonah Boxser would give us all a good time telling us of his feminine conquests. Hook Marston would usually demonstrate what he would do to Strangler Lewis if he had him on the mat and we really think that he would give the strangler the battle of his life. Mac- Beath better known as Scotchie, a name bestowed on him by Art McCann, would always monopolize the distilled water giving no one else a chance. jeff Borden, the fourth, was as fast out of the water as he was in the water. He demonstrated this by leaving the class room before the bell rang. Dave Posnak would delight in picking an argument with Sid,' Springer of the first year class and he usually came out on topg and little jim Connor would make us all laugh by springing a joke at the right time. Besides these characteristics I believe we were all guilty of eating pies. The year now draws to a close and soon we will all be out into the cold, cold world, and entered into the ranks of that class of trained men, in whose hearts is set a purpose and the will to carry on. Farewell, men of '26. D. L. P. '26 PAGE THIRTY-FOUR The filfextile Qfieeurir ghea-signing mth meahing The Designing and Weaving Class this term was quite small, it consisted of only two men, Charles M. Hayman and Frank Fyans. Frank was specializing in cloth analysis while Chuck was taking the full course. Frank and Chuck had some lively contests as to each other's class rating, the climax came when Chuck's sporting blood prompted him to take Frank's bet of five dollars that he Chuck would not receive NOW in the coming examination. The exam came and went and as hard as The Duke tried, the best he received was 99fk, of course Charlie lost the bet but as Frank was two points below him it was a moral victory for Charlie. . A very pleasant year passed between these two good friends and upon returning the following year, Charlie found that his pal Frank had married during the last term, this left The Dukel' all alone, but as Charlie says, He works fastest who works alone, and we believe him for when it comes to women,fast isn't the word. Charlie has been a very ardent worker for the school and due credit should be given him. He served on all our dance and social committees. Besides serving in this capacity,he was our best G11- tertainer. The crowd was in for a treat when they had Charlie do an exhibition dance, there wasn't a step he couldn't do and do to perfection. Another thing 'fThe Duke has to his credit was the organizing of a bus trip to Lowell in 1925. His work helped stim- ulate the spirit of the students in getting behind their basketball team. He was also our cheer leader for 1924-1925. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE The 'ilextile Qitennrh It was Charlie's pep and go-get-em spirit that helped put over the year book, the Senior class publication, he was our bus- iness and advertising manager and his task was one that required no little effort. He sure did collect some ads and put out a beauti- ful book as you see. Besides all this Chuck has left behind him a piece of work that cannot be forgotten and whenever it is mentioned, his name will be linked with it and that is The Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Phi Tau Fraternity. He is the Councillor and has lead the Way to a very successful year which caused his chapter to rise to dizzy heights amongst the textile fraternities of this section, all due to Chuck's leadership and executive ability. Well, we hope the The Duke is as successful in the big Wide World as he was here at Textile, so here's success and good luck to a worker. X S. L. PAGE THlRTYiSIX 'align Textile Qliennrh 'I istnrg uf 7 ngineering 5115155 nf 'ZH In the fall of 1924 six men entered this school with the idea of becoming great engineers. However, after their lirst year of school four of them were offered positions with different concerns and decided to remain there when school opened in the fall of 1925. During their year at school and the go-get-em spirit in which they did their work, they acquired enough knowledge to start them on their life's journey. The two men who returned to school, Herbert Linney and Earl Ellis, decided that if they wished to become the great en- gineers of which they dreamed,they had to work in earnest and be- ganthe year by doing so. However,all was not study as it seemed. Almost every morning, afternoon and. . . evening? one could see Linney meeting his sweet patootie on the corner of Central and Main. About Earl one couldn't say, because we haven't had the pleasure of seeing him with his, but he sure did love his pipe as well as anything. Every morning and noontime one could see him at the side entrance puffing away at his corn cob affectionately. Now that their school term and their school work are almost completed their visions are about to come to a realization. When they begin their work, we want them to remember that the good wishes of the class of 1926 arewith them and we bid them farewell. H. L. ,26. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Tillie 'alextile ilfiennrh Qluffnn 0115155 igrnpherg In this great school of ours we learn to weave the warp and weft. different yarns are used, different colors are used, various combinations are taken and many other things come into play. It is the same in this great life of ours, we are continually weav- ing a pattern each one taking his warp and filling and producing a wonderful design. In the year Q46 we unroll the cloth and we see the patterns that have been made in the years gone by. First, we see a little loom, on the top we can just about see the initials I. L. F. Now lets see J. L. F , why that could be no other than our schoolmate Slipper Fields. Let us look more closely. This cloth is made of the finest silk, modest colors and a very pleasing pattern. Those were his school days, quiet, inelab- orate, but effective. Gradually from his first position of assembling draw frames for the Mason Machi11e.Works of Taunton We see his progress, until now he is the wealthy manufacturer of his in- vention -Iack Combersf' A very great machine for the hair. Next we see a great loom with the initials T. G. and we im- mediately recognize this as the initials of our old pal Thomas Gracia. This cloth has many bright colors and looks as if it were made in some warmer climateunder a tropical sun, yes, it is from South America. We see a large mansion with beautiful grounds, a prod- uct of Tom's labor in his successful rise to one of the leading cotton manufacturers of the southern-continent. Here is a third loom with a tag reading Scup. That is William Hoyle Masterson. On this pattern We see all sorts of Chinese symbols and signs. After leaving school Scup,' was given a position for five years putting up looms in Hong Kong, China for the Draper Loom Corp. After five years had passed he built a mill of his own and now he employes thousands of Chinese PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT iflhe 'ilnxfile Qifiernrh in this huge plant. Afternoons and evenings he instructs his men in the art of the great American game of baseball and to date his team. The Yellow Jackets have not been beaten, Here We come to a Jacquard and although the intitials are not plain we immediately recognize the cloth as the character of Theodore Deane. The pattern is not elaborate upon Hrst inspec- tion but as we look closer we see that it is a piece of work that re- quired time and great efforts and that it is symbolic of our pal Thede. The moral is, Outward appearances are often deceiv- ingf' for though Deane did not make much noise,or shout his knowlege and wisdom, he was a worker and a thinker and a scholar that we were proud to call a classmate. Here we come to a loom that is still running and for the un- tiring effort that it portrays to us We know that it must be an old pal who although took a different course. was with us in most of our classes. This we know must be Charles M. Hayman. His pattern shows the fruits of real labor and the cloth is of Hnest yarns with strong but not too bright colors. And so was Charlie a diligent worker who gave his best to his Alma Mater. A fellow who would stand his ground when in the right and who held his friendships dear. And so we see the products of life and learn that to get the best we must give the best, and we are sure that when the looms are worn and tired there will be no cloth that is not a credit to its source of production. T. V. D. '26 PAGE THIRTY-N INE mhz filextile Qfiernrh Eflisi nf winners nf qgrizes, gUiHehaI zmh Srhularzlqips igezrr 1924-1925 Zihntnnh 011112 Elldrizeza George L. Mills Best jacquard Pattern 3rd year General Cotton Manufacturing. Twenty Dollars. John L. Field Best Gingham Pattern 2nd year General Cotton ' Manufacturing. Fifteen Dollars. Patrick J. Walsh, Jr. Highest Yearly Rating lst year General Cotton Manufacturing. Cilifiehzrl nf Hafiunzrl fsssnrizxfiun uf Clinftrm glilianufarfurers Bernard Golding 3rd year General Cotton Manufacturing 1.- f Srhnlarahipa Earle P. Charlton, jr. Walter E. Marston, lst year Chemistry Frank S. Stevens John L. Field, 2nd year General Cotton Manufacturing Rotary Club James L. Giblin. 3rd year General Cotton Manufacturing Massachusetts Charitable Theodore V. Deane, 2nd year General Mechanics Association Cotton Manufacturing Textile Colorist Lendell L. Rudolph, lst year Chemistry PAGE FORTY The 'alexfile Qliecurh 7 rehericlz EE. gags Mr. Hays, or better known to the boys as Pop, leaves us this year and much to our sorrow. Pop has been an all round good fellow to more than one of the boys. The name Pop stuck to him owing to the fatherly interest he took in his students. Many of the boys came to Pop with their usual youth's troubles and . ' Pop was ever willing to help them out of their difficulty. Mr. Hays is known throughout the trade both in manufactur- ing circles as well as in the retail trade and he has been active in both of these lines, for a great number of years. Mr. Hays is resigning after nearly fifty-five years of active work in this line, and we believe that he deserves a rest or should we call it rest? For Pop says, that when a man ceases to be active he rots and he confides to us that his garden needs Hxing and his trees and flowers need attention, also his dogs. Pop is a great lover of dogs and his years of experience in this particular line has made him a recognized authority. Many prominent people come to Mr. Hays,either to purchase dogs, or to secure his valuable advice. There is one thing that we are sure of and that is of Pop's friends. Mr. Hays has more friends thru his ever willingness to help out,than any man with whom we have ever come into contact. No matter where he may travel, to Europe, to Asia, Canada, or South America, he will never be lonesome, for his friends are world-wide. Mr. Hays has been with us at Durfee Textile for 18 years and in that time he has taught a great many of boys the art of the cotton trade. They never forget him, for he is constantly receiving mail from his different scholars, telling him of their success or asking him to do some little problem for them which he does willingly. Well, Mr. Hays,we the Senior Class of '26 bid you good-bye and we want to extend to you, the hearty good wishes of the students who have graduated in the years gone by. For we know, if they were here, that they would feel the regret at our loss, the same as we. and may we extend to you our sincere wishes for a pleasant rest in your travels and may your solace,in the times when you may feel lonely, be the thoughts ofthe boys, now men, who are wishing you every joy and peace in life. Some day, when you turn again toward old Durfee Textile, we will all accord you a hearty welcome. In saying good-bye we hope it is only for the present. C. H. PAG E FORTY-O N E T4 4 445 4 gluf4U'Ai', 4 J' - ' ,X 44 4 be 44J v ' TN ., Jr? uv .--XvX.m-v4 'Wf' N Lo NR .N Q I X my A 4 '41-9? 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' , of-. '.'-Af' 'X gi r ' - . , .M g fr g , , '-, , ' ' Q 4 r ' 4: - af o Q: . ' ' ' X' , 1 . .. -. ' A' f. Yi y A ' .- - r' ' 4 . I'-. ' 1' Q ' I ,, : ' A . -, . -, -'Size' '- ,ur -I W . Cv-' A 5 Q . 4 . 4 4- fr' 1 Q . - e- , . - . X - '4 Y' ,I I .K 1 ' ' A ' ' 'yu 'A N -fn igfjl' 4' Q .' R 'A ' 1 ' if v . - ' N ' X . - -, ,,X,, W, L ' ' -' 'S u- A ur 'X t' bv x--rw' f V , .vp , 9 X ' v A I . 'Ar u. ' '- ', -If S . n 'Q I , f , wx - P - . 1 tb-. n' ' . .. .,A, ,vnu ' X v ' D - IAAF .1 --'. . , 3. X t J' J Q -4 4 . J' r - J ' -'. 5 'P .:- , f ,. J-'M 0 f ,R lb ' ' f, , , f fx 1- ,X - 1 A , ? ,UI ' v ' 4 -' 4 M- Q.,-1, w ' ' f - ' . ' 4' 1- -' J . D . -Y -.A l x ' o I - - ..' Q. l - J' - , Q cr Xm 4 x...XX. 4' , f Y.+.- 4 . H' '. 1.1 an .li L' -X , . . Y I 1. . ' , J ln. . , 2- X 4 2 '- . I -Q ' -S .-' u .J Z ' As 'Yr H, . . , 4 . ,. 1. ., , X , X. - 1 . X lj X ,-Tw f wp J .h ' . 'H L 5 4- X t A ,ln ' 5 P . N - . W I5' -' Ss -'. Q' 'g 2 .4 -N - ' ' -Q 'f ' ' '-'- f. ' -:?v.- 4+ 4 u -Y ,N Y . - 1 Q n . -W, ' . X - . 4 - ' ' XXX 1' ' ' Q1 07' . I . 4' Y , , I 1 ' 1 1 - 5 1, X , ubou-I SX . , X . 'iw f ll V37 ' 4:46 1 QNX., ,' ' ' X X 1 o 5 1 'M 'lg I U p In - ' X. a LX J' X -' 'if ' Qc - f. '-- 1 'VW , Rl' , . : ,gznl LP' Q 9 ' ' . A 1- X .2 Q 1- . ..- q i - fl, W I J Qs- A ':, J 1. V , N' J 'Q A -fy' I! r., . r' 'Q pf . V ,,. ' n 5 ' Q. X ' , 'A Xa HP. L X. fiihl 'kart , X 3 X '1' fo , X . ' L., -I : - 1-PM v' .JE I fi' 1 ,, :O Q' v , .A . A 'Q ' f r v . qg' vu , sg ' X . Q '-4 ...X ' W ' '1 fe' 3 ' w ul .. 1 U 1 ,HQ Q .- X X 'X ' ' . ,' Ns I . m ' w 'JJ F . N , , , X 'F '- mV ., XX '-'. ' X. 1 s.A., 1 . V N Y , owxx XX 4 X. , .O 'T u -.. XX ,-4 7- U. 3 ', .1 Q 41. mb . ,i X X t . G4 - v I iq' --, X .A Y.. , 46-.X'3' . - 1 .1, 1 'L.1. r X A , , - , ..! .V n The Uexiile Qlfielzurh ' I' 'Z bmlmlil Ira . I It 'I 'll A I Athletic Association Walter E. Marston, '26 President Thomas A. McCann, '26 Vice President Randolph P. MacBeath, '26 Secretary ADvIsoRY BoARn Walter E. Marston, Chairman Randolph P. MacBeath, Secretary Thomas Gracia, Student Advisor C. Nelson Alderman, Faculty Advisor Edward V. 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 at least once a month throughout the school year at which they sanctioned the purchase of uniforms and supplies, arranged the schedules and the finances of the basket- ball and baseball teams. Under the auspices of the Athletic Association one social was held. This proved to be a financial success as well as very enter- taining to the students and their friends. All in all the Athletic Association had a very successful year, the final reports as to the iinancial condition of the two teams was very gratifying. WEARERS OF THE T Basketball Robert Bannister Randolph MacBeath Thomas McCann Harold Bradshaw James Connor Samuel Stone Paul Connelly g Harry Burstein Baseball Manager james M. Connors Captain T. Arthur McCann, Walter E. Marston, William H. Masterson, Paul A. Connelly, Harold Bradshaw. John P. E. Barnacle, Harry Burstein, Wellington H. King, Stanley Urban, Herbert M. Tickle. Herman Gersch, Thomas Gracia, David L. Posnak Robert Bannister Randolph P. MacBeath Samuel Stone PAGE FORTY-FIVE '51 e Textile Qfiennrh K gd . N .. X Q ,. , fs: QQ, X. 3 Si f , 1 Sf? , .1 uk, .1 K, XX., XX x ef N Qxi N iw N .A-4: ,,,,,, V ' 9-.,. ,gs 'an is . M., ,. ,N W' . 'sk i' .W .4 : Q if uf 291 ,Q N X . i ge. ,. .,,. ,4,,,,,.m v ,I ww 'I W WMS ' Q-2-+1-.Ffh- . 1.-:':, .q'-J. X .':s4:..,:-,- -. v,,,,,..,W,,,,. ,A,A,,,, ' - . KM -' ' - , ' .Q-WK' ,,,. ,- .-. :. -.i.,. L 1f:f:f:if1E-53:Eg.-1-:Z.:::::-3:1---f 1'-rt, -1::'e.aazfaf'eww-3-.. -rf rf:-1-nz-3-257,-1--v,. ..,,,-, - . . GJ m B: Ui: fN U .Eu 532 Q., CUfx UL' 'o Edo .EV cs: SB C023 DZ? 'Ebb ES EM U- .ei '55 is 31 2:5 ,EQ QP' FSI fd? 'o cr: 'nd gi Q U ME .ME U C5 on s.. :U .IJ 'SC Ui cu 2 rs. cn a.. cu U nr Burstei Connor Row- nt l'O F p. PAGE FORTY-SIX 'Ghz ilextile Qliiennrh 'cigaaizet 255111 Robert Bannister, Captain Randolph MacBeath, Manager Raymond Sullivan, Assistant Manager james Worton, Coach In November. Coach Worton issued his call for candidates. Bannister, MacBeath, McCann and Connor being the men who had seen service during the preceding season. Some of the promising recruits were Stone, Connelly and Bradshaw. As in previous years injuries again held up the squad and it was not until the greater majority of the schedule was completed that the school was able to muster its full strength. During this time the team took on a new lease of life and carried out their schedule in a very efficient manner. g The men to whom letters were awarded are Captain Bannister, MacBeath, McCann, Stone, Connelly, Bradshaw, Connor and Burstein. The men who who will be lost to the team are Artl' McCann, Ranny MacBeath and Jimmy H Connor. These men played good consistent basketball during the past season. The men who will return next year for the squad are Brad- shaw, Connelly, Stone, Bannister. Gersh, Burstein and others present in the school have signiiied their intention of turning out for the squad. Textile should have a good team representing her on the floor next year. Much credit is due Coach Wortori for his untiring efforts and line coaching. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN 61 he Ulexiille gfiennrh SUMMARY' on SEASON Games won-8 Games lost-12 B. D. T. S. 18 B. D. T. S. 18 B. D. T. S. 47 B. D. T. S. 8 B. D. T. S. 18 B. D. T. S. 31 B. D. T. S. 33 B. D. T. S. 32 B. D. T. S. 29 B. D. T. S. 31 B. D. T. S. 23 B. D. T. S. 19 B. D. T. S. 25 B. D. T. S. 17 B. D. T. S. 25 B. D. T. S. 29 B..D. T. S. 41 B. D. T. S. 32 Bristol Aggies Dean Academy St. Mary's High Rogers High Y. M. C. A. Delphis Brown Freshman R. I. School of Design St. Mary's High Rogers, Commercials New Bedford Textile West Warwick High Cushing Academy Brown Freshmen Attleboro Higl1 Rogers' Commercials New Bedford Textile Y. M. C. A. Delphis Lowell Textile B. D. T. S. 44 Alumni B. D. T. S. 55 . R. I. Scliool of Design Total--B. D. T. S. 575 1 Opponents 571 5Home Games 19 50 195 27 41 395 28 26 33 131 24 22 30 21 1511 37 351' 39 24 2491 Individual scoring ofthe players: MacBeath 191, Bannister 126, Connelly 116, McCann 69. Bradshaw 38. Stone 22, Burstein 6, Connor 4, King 3. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT 51112 'fifextile Qfiernrh 'gasket ilk-3aII--Sernith meant Manager Charles M. Hayman Captain james Connor It would be unfair not to mention the work of the second team, they deserve a great amount of praise for their hard and con- scientious work. It was the intention of the scnool to have the second team play all the preliminary games when the first team played and any other games that could be arranged. This was an added attraction, as the second team had quite a reputation. Al- though some of the members were a bit small in statue their playing ability made up for this handicap of theirs. They played four games and won three of them, of course this does not mean that the squad was inactive outside of these games for they were always called upon to replace men of the first team. The squad consisted of the following men : rf, James Con- nor. lf. H. Burstein. center Chas. M. Hayman, rg. Herman Gersh, lg. Wellington King. jimmy played a very good game all through the season and won a place on our first team. as did his running mate Heshy Burstein. Charlie had a bit of hard luck at the beginning of the season having received a very bad toss at a practice session, so bad in fact that he was laid up for nearly three weeks with a bad ankle. however he was a hard player and could get the tap practically at will. Welly King was a whiz on the floor and the Lord only help those that came into contact with him. No matter in what game they played Welly did his share. Last but not least Hermy Gersh. Hermy was one of the high scorers on our team and it had to be a fast man to get through his guarding and defense. And so you have met the Second Team whom Coach VVorton called not the Second Team but First Team Sub's. SUMMARY : B D. T. S. 32 Bristol Aggies 18 B. D. T. S. 14 Delphis Jr. 29 B. D. T. S. S 26 Golden Tornadoes 10 B. D. T. S. 45 Delphis 30 Total B. D. T. S. 117 Opponents 87 PAGE FORTY-NINE The Uexiile Qfienurh 7 asehzrll The Textile Baseball Team started the season off in a con- spicuous manner by defeating their first' opponent. Following this the team lost to the Dean Academy, but this team was far superior to the Brown and White. Then followed three well earned victories giving the team a great amount of courage and conhdence to finish the season. Every man should receive credit for his good work throughout the year and let it be known that due appreciation isxexpressed for their untiring efforts in behalf of the School. Games on Schedule April 14 Holy Family, away April 17 Dean Academy, away April 24 Somerset High School, away April 27 LaSalle Academy, away April 29 St. Mary's High School, home May 8 New Bedford Textile School, home May l2 Holy Family, home May 15 New Bedford Textile School, away May 17 St. Mary's High School, away May 20 Attleboro High School, away May 22 Barnstable High School, away PAGE FIFTY 711112 Ufextile Qfiecnrh 6122 Glluh A Glee Club was organized in the school in 1925 and its in- ception was through the efforts of Mr.Nichols, our principal. This club met two or three times a week and was under the guidance of Mr. Nelson Terry. At first, Mr. Terry gave some preliminary rules that must be followed in order to procure the correct pronunciation of words in singing and the desired effect as far as harmony is concerned. The meetings were greatly enjoyed by the instructors,day students and a few night students. Many songs were tried and the club progressed rapidly We were to try broadcasting at one of the local radio stations, but owing to the time limit and the coming examinations the idea was given up that term, however it was very evident that each and every one of the boys thoroughly enjoyed themselves while learning an art that was an asset to any nian's hobbies. This year for some unknown reason the Glee Club practice was not reopened, probably owing to the difficulty of securing a leader, but however, we hope to see one here at Textile each suc- ceeding year, as they wile away an evening in a most enjoyable manner. p PAGE FIFTY-ONE 'Gills 'filfzxtile Qfiecurh U sz U' 5-I 2' :I U .Q cd CU O4 nh, of 4-3 GD 3-1 cd 2 bil c: '74 M-E as .QU E- s: Wx: Ulm -U QU .22 5.5 U23 Ia.. go -4-3 Os: Mo 412 3? ey-QQ4 E - .rs i-3 3 :EE 'as 32 g- U3 -eu EU an Si Oo .TDS 9-4 35 GJ 0,9 ,A s: o ID 34 U 4-J Ui CU 2 2. .aa .2 T 3 o D4 .zz U C5 FQ PAG E FIFTY-TWO 51112 filexfilz Qiiennrh Phi 1525 7 raferniig Quzfifxe fllhapfer QRHII ALPHA-Philadelphia College of Textile Engineering, Philadelphia, Pa. , BETA-New Bedford Textile School, New Bedford-, Mass. GAMMA-Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. DELTA-Bradford Durfee Textile School, Fall River, Mass. ETA-North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. C. THETA--Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. CZ-Xlnmrti flllqapfer QRHII Boston New York Philadelphia I Providence Utica Chicago Fall River Northern New Jersey glfmzulfg gllienthera Henry W. Nichols John W. Norman C. Nelson Alderman Lucien Schimpf Frederick B. Hays William Broomhead Assistant Instructor James McArdle Qsnfiire gllflemhera Thomas Gracia Randolph MacBeath Thomas A. McCann Theodore V. Deane James M. Connor Raymond F. Sullivan Robert Bannister Karl Reaber, jr. Herman W. Gersh James M. Cooper Paul Connelly Walter Marston . William Masterson Aime Marquis Wellington H. King Herbert Tickle Cut of a chapter of twenty-six last year, only seven came back to us. In October we held our annual smoker, and a promising looking lot of freshmen were guests. November 18, we held initiation, iirst and second degrees in perfect form, to eleven new canditates, and December 9, our alumni degree team performed our third degree, after which we had a successful banquet, many from out of town were present. A April 16, 17 and 18, our annual convention was held in Boston. Instead of having it in New Bedford. Beta was good enough to have it held in Boston on account of the Textile Exposition being there. Phi Psi is a national fraternity with six active and eight alumni chapters. It was founded in Philadelphia, Pa., on March 18, 1903, and since then has grown immensely. PAGE FIFTY-THREE The Textile: eeurh .M 3 U2 EI .Ev Bi so ,gun ES 5-U .bd Lf stuff 7.94 -xo 'UWCQ Saw M02 S536 n-JU! at-.5 -Um s: mana SEZ? Tncnm .54 5.22 moi: 'Sig -DCS -:sfo '-HUC, T045 U-Tcfg -an Mid Lui-E Gig MOE 'iimw NUM 02:65, EE Em 4-3 F2 o 12 PAGE FIFTY-FOUR 'align 'ilexfile Qfierhrh Sigma Glam glirafernitg Organized 1910 Incorporated 1917 Established in Fall River 1925 Qtrtifxe Cllfqapter gfinll ALPHA-Philadelphia Textile School BETA-New Bedford Textile School GAMMA-Bradford Durfee Textile School Qslumni Cffhapier Qfinll New York, New Bedford, Philadelphia, Fall River Acrrva MEMBERS Charles M. Hayman Sidney Springer David Cohen Louis Boxser Henry Helfenbien Benjamin Kalsman Samuel Lovit Robert Helfenbien Harry Yoken g David Posnak Nathan Winograd The Sigma Phi Tau Fraternity Gamma Chapter was admitted on March 1, 1925. Since that time the Chapter has been making great progress. Its original membership consisted of only seven men. Now after a year of activity the Chapter's roll numbers fourteen men. Last year the officers of this Chapter were, Charles M. Hayman, Councillor - Mr. Hayman has been our most outstanding member, not only for the fact that he is our leader but is the man who is largely responsible for the presence of this chapter in Fall River. Our next officer is Mr. Louis Boxser. Mr. Boxser is our Scribe and one of the charter members Next in line is our Exchequer Mr. Samuel Lovit another charter member who has done a great deal of work for his chapter. Last but not least is Mr. David Posnak our Corresponding Scribe also a charter member, Mr. Posnak too deserves the equivalent of the foregoing praise for his diligent efforts. We held, at the beginning of the school year, our smoker, invitations were extended to the freshmen, next our banquet for our new men, then our first annual dance which surpassed all our expectations for success. To close the year another smoker was held, after which a theatre party was enjoyed. Then came a fare- well banquet to the charter members, The charter men leave this year wishing the new men a successful coming year. The frat convention was held at Philadelphia on April 9, 10 and 11, and seven men from the chapter attended, a good time was had by all with firm intentions of making next year's trip 100 Ck attendance. PAGE FIFTY FIVE Tillie 'iflextile Qfiernrh Srljnnl Q9rrl1e5trzt In our life at Textile, we could see the need of some sort of music. There are many things that we can express in music and we felt that, if we organized an orchestra it would be of great use to us, as far as social activities are concerned and also assist us in our dances, broadcasting, etc. A call was issued by one of our instructors. Mr. Crawford, for any young men who were interested enough to give up their time and form an brchestra. A goodly number of students re- sponded and out of these men were selected an orchestra of eight pieces. violin, saxaphone, cornet, Hute, piano, drums, Xylophone and banjo. Each one of these men occupy some position on a pro- fessional team. This orchestra was very ably led by Mr. Henry Helfenbein and through Henry's diligent efforts we had some very good re- sults. Then came Mr. Nathan Winograd, who can play a flute like nobodies' business. Then a most extraordinary cornetist- Mr. James Healy. Jimmie's solos were a creditable addition to the bunch and when pep and life were needed, Jimmie was the one called on. Yes, and here is another good musician,-Mr. David Cohen. My, howthat boy could tickle those ivories. To Dave, it was just as easy to run a scale as it was to run around the block His solo, Irish Confetti will live long in the memories of his school mates. Here we have a fellow who can blow a sax under the most trying conditions-Mr. Robert Helfenbein. Bob could produce some weird notes and how the fellows loved it. Yes. we have a banjo too, and an able man at the strings, Mr. Lendell Rudolph. When Len started to jazz it up, the rest of the bunch were sure to catch the fever. Still they come. Mr. Ernest, Thomas Cwowj how that boy could make a Xylophone talk. Any time our leader thought he needed something to pep up the selection, he would give a chorus to Ernie and the desired effect would be produced, PAGE FIFTY-SIX 'mhz 'Cflexiile Qiiernrh and say folks, no band is complete without a drummer and we had one that would make you do a Charleston on ice to keep your feet from burning up and this yonug genius is in the personage of Mr. Benjamin Kalsman. That boy seemed to have two pair of hands. You see folks, we certainly had a real bunch of musi- cians and they have proven a great success. Only a short while after being organized, they were asked to give a program over the radio, which they did and to the satisfaction of a lot of fans. Their program was sent thru WTAB, Fall River, Mass. Besides this, they were asked to play at the Faculty Dinner and all its social functions. Their work was enthusiastically received wherever they played and we hope that each successive year will see an orchestra at Textile under the most able leadership of Mr. Crawford, the man behind it all. It might be well to add that Mr. Crawford was kind enough to add to the pleasure of our first home game in bas- ketball by the presence of our orchestra. This was a great help in spurring our boys to victory. PAGE FI FTY-S EVEN 31112 Textile Qliennrh Qlheering Squah RAH ! RAH! RAH ! Yes Sir ! We had some cheering squad and what pep and precision too. They were organized in 1924, and Charlie Hayman was their leader from 1924 to 1925. They followed their team to all the games and we can safely say that the cheering squad pulled back the spirit of the team on many an occasion. They iirst came into prominence at the New Bedford Textile game and we cheered our team to a victory to the tune of 36 to 31 in basketball. This work was kept up until the big trip to Lowell came, and Charlie and his gang well assisted by Pitu Keresy cheered for their team. This session seemed more like an endur- ance contest for both wind and voice, as there wasn't a quiet minute during the whole game, nor was there a clear voice after the game. The outstanding featureof this squad's meeting was Wild Pitu's running cheer of nine Rah Rahs. Pitu nearly ran a great distance when he broke Frank Campion's expectations. The second year came and Charlie had gone out for basket- ball, and after contributing some cheers, helped Ray Sullivan get the squad organized. Under the direction of Ray, the boys did some fine work. They followed their team nearly everywhere, but some trips of one hundred miles or more could not be made by the entire squad, still some of them always managed to make the trip. We hope that this squad will always be in action for good support is always half the game. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT 51112 filfextile Qilennrir qghamnus Ighzrcultg phrases And such like as that. My golly thats good. Wulers and wasers gents. Step on the gas. When I was in the Granite Mills. Aw that's terrible. Ooooh, Well you see. Be sure and turn your stuflini oo-hoo al1right.- i Lecture at 11 boys. I'm not getting up in the Way of a speech, fellows And the constitutents. The Isonomers. Hire a hall. You must go to Taunton before you get to Boston When I was overseer in -- Pipe down. p Was so ? PAGE FIFTY-NINE The Textile Qiieenrh Happenings tu Qiiememher The School Dances. The Sigma Phi Tau First Anniversary Dance. Orchestra Practice. Glee Club Practice. The night the Orchestra Broadcasted. Initiation of the Phi Psi and Sigma Phi Tau men. Bank and Durfee Streets, l.0O to 1.25 P. M. The Second Record Book meeting. Hayman's room. The Football Game. The Inter-Frat Basketball Game. Phi Psi Convention. Char1ey's room after the First. Record Book Dance The Sigma Phi Tau Convention. Ten H Flats. PAGE -SIXTY E112 Ulexiile Qfiennrh X C O Glas-as 4 nrnsznznpel NAME NICKNAME HOBBY APPEARANCE AMBITION FAVORITE SAYING Bill Masterson Scup Singing joe Campus To be a Drummer Wher'd yuh git it Thomas Gracia Tommy Designing Crooked To get a woman Wait'll you see mine Art McCann Mac Wise cracks Erin Go Brau To be e act Button up Sam Lovit Murphy 3 for 55.25 Flint Duke To gyp McCann Dot's nice Rachel Earl Ellis Elly To show the girl to Main St. Masterful To be a caveman I don't care Dave Posnak Puzzy Disagreeing Innocent To go to Philly Wait, Yes No, Wait i Herbert Linny Squeeze To meet her Reserved To wear wing collars Come on jeff Borden Jeff Radio Yiddish To skip class Hi boys Walter Marston Hook Crabbing Strangler Lewis Wrestling Ha, ha R. MacBeath Scotchy Saving m ney Close Not to spend Is it for nothing james Connor Jimmy Conroy Small but-? To be a manager Boloney John Fields Slipper Women Slippery To get a job ' Natural, hah I Theo. Deane Thede Eating on 40c a day Weak To be a racing driver Yis, yis Chas. Hayman Duke Dancing Valentino To tell the Chem class Got another page boys Len. Rudolph Rudy Chemistry Plow jockey To beat Du Pont Silen e Louis Boxser Lou Marie Andy Gump To have and to hold Aw listen, Hayman PAGE SIXTY-ONE 31112 Textile Qfiennrh It is not without deep regret that We, the class of 1926, close this chapter of our lives, and turn to a new one, of which or what it con- tains is not known. This is not the end, but the beginning of a new era and may it prove to be the stepping stone to the heights of success. To our honored Principal Mr. Nichols, and worthy instructors, goes the deep appreciation and gratitude which we humbly proffer, for their help and moral support in bringing us to the level of men trained, mentally, physically and morally to do the portion of labor alloted to us. PAGE S IXTY-TWO 51112 Textile Qfiennirh .T X Qi?-v HIS WIFE: GET OUT AND PUSH ALGY, lT'S Too MUCH FOR or-QE Donna! W , ' E ! 7 1 ! 'wf,,,. N I ' 010111, If A if I4 in I I .U M 1 Cb 2 PAGE SIXTY THREE 'Ghz Textile Qlienurh Not Found in the Average Garden Grass widows Widow weeds ,AmbusheS Family trees Pipe stems Steamer trunks Branch stores Silk slips Pink envelopes Ace of Spades Dirty digs Dead beats i 1,.........., The Ins and Outs of Farm Life by Theo. Deane Does Baseball andtPhotography Mix by Scup Masterson H Fourteen Quick Ways to Death H by Lendell Rudolph Successful Baseball Managership by james Connor H How to Get a Dollars Worth Out of a Dime by R. P. MacBeath Twenty Successful Strangle Holds of My Career' ' by W. E. Marston Gyping the Public by T. A. McCann The Yes and Noes of the Queston by Puzzy Posnak How to Clip Minutes from School Time by jeff Borden Things to Use in a Pinch by S. L. Lovit How to be Successful by C. M. Hayman How to Make the English Language by Louie Boxser There's Peace in a Pipe by Earl Ellis How to Win the Women by Herbert Linny Her: What are you thinking of, George ? Him: 'i Oh, nothing much. - Her : Don't be so conceitedf' That's the bunkf' shrieked the chambermaid as the fold- ing cot fell on her frame. . Motto of police -force in any college town : D0n't shoot till you see the white of their pajamas, boys ! Hi : What do you mean by telling Dot I'm a fool? Harry : I'm sorry-I didn't know it was a secret. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR The 'ilextile Qfierurh What's the matter, little boy P Ma's gone and drowned all the kittens. Dear me ! That's too bad? Yep, she-boo-hoo-promised me I could do it. Our idea of a go-getter is one who sells a garage to a person who has just bought a chance on an automobile. Narcissus: Looky here, black man, Whut's you all gvvine gimme for my birthday present ? s Black Man : Close yo' eyes, honey Qbusiness of closing her eyesj. Now what yo' see? Narcissus : Nuthin'. Black Man : Well, dat's whut you all gwine git. Officer: My man, why do you hold on to that lamp post? Drunk: Hic-it tried to Walk away, oshiffer, an' I 'ust ashed it to tak' me home. Rather a juicy bit this, observed the groom as he re- moved the foaming steed's bridle. c What's Wrong with this sentence? H She asked him for a kiss, but he told her he wasn't that kind of a boy.', In what way does Charley Hayman resemble a piano ? Sarcastically, H He's upright, square and grand. Those college girls should make Wonderful firemen. C6 ?!! Because theylve had so much experience rolling hose. y Pm certainly getting a lot out of this course, thought the chemistry student as he walked home with five dollars' Worth of equipment in his pockets. Our idea of a hard job would be to sell buggy whips in Detroit. - Statistics reveal that for every girl who leaps from a speeding car at midnight, fifteen others ought to, but don't. Contributor : What's the matter with my jokes ? Editor : They're ine except for one little thing. Contributor : What's that? Editor: Theylre not funny. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE The Ulexiile giiernrh Even As You and I We have seen taxicabs that weren't yellow. We have heard of college men who admit that they study. We have seen subway car windows that were clean. We know of a newspaper that has never been owned by Frank Munsey. We knew a fellow once who passed Chem Two the first time he took it. - But-- We have never heard of a graduating class which didn't admit that it was the best ever. Dumb: Do you know how to make a grapefruit ? Dora: No.', Dumb : 'E' VVell. it is,,anyway. The Ball fangrilyj: Are all men fools? The Chain : XNo, dear. Some are bachelors. Wise One : I never knew raindrops could smoke. Dumb One: Well, it so happens, they can,t. Wise Une : That's funny, only a few minutes ago I saw them in hailf' Some people are so busy praying for more, that they haven't time to give thanks for what they have. Do you know U Scotchy MacBeath P Yes, answered Charley, generous, open handed fellow isn't he ? H Well, he just posted a standing offer of S1000 to the widow of the unknown soldier. Fair Enough Better: john, if I fire the cook and cook the meals for you what will I get. Half : A black dress and a veil. Pat had made an automobile trip and upon his arrival home he was asked how he enjoyed his trip, he voiced the following opinion: Well, oi enjoyed it foine, you know thes fellars Lincoln, jefferson and Dixie built iine roads, but this French guy Detour don't know his businessf, PAQE SIXTY-SIX 51112 Textile Qiienurh Farmer to Borden, parked in the moonlight with his Jane : What's the matter, boy, flat-tire ? Borden : H-l no, if she was I would'nt be here. Sonse : CHicJ Ish thish the Beauty Shop ? Voice on the phone : Yes, what can I do for you? Souse : Well, hic, send one over. There is no cold cream that will keep away the wrinkles like the milk of human kindness. High z You know that manicurist in Hauton's? Sign : Yeah. High : Well, she sure nailed me yesterday. And the little rabbits all exclaimed : We're game. A knife in the mouth is worth two in the back. Blushing Newlywed : I want a chair big enough for two. Wise furniture dealer: Any chair is big enough for two if you sit on it right. Little Boy: When I grow up I'm going to be a bootlegger. Second same Cwith emphasisl : Aw, so' your old man. First again : Ya l An' he's a mighty good one, too. A cynic is one who believes the reason a woman closes her eyes when she is being kissed is that she may more perfectly create the illusion that she is kissing another man. She : What are your views on kissing? He : I have none. Her hair always gets in my eyes. Say a prayer for Ephriam Brown- He was trying to float, but he learned to drown. Life ! cried the judge. Hooray ! cried the prisoner, The Bars and Stripes forever I Say, that cucumber sure has got itself into a fine pickle. Old gentleman: Yes, my boy, when I was your age, I could run- 100 yards in ten seconds. Skeptical youth: What did they use to time you with in those days, sun-dials? PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN L. 44? W' AW. ' A At y' pabufl. s ifykqbl e ws us- -, 1. 1 A . KQV' 1 N 'W . , a I , Q . f' , ,,, 1 A f 9 3- o . v. ,ff - J 'S' F' J :3-qnravgli in 1 ,qua ' . 'wwf 4' .3 -1-4: 'M,,f ' , A 5 H' ' I 'U ' 1 AA 4'.' I 1 ' l r-fl-...X ..- , r. .I : - 5 'S' -A -VA Q . '-. 1 Q' .Aol in - 1? . . .' Y-Qt. . -.Z-L1 , Q A 4 t . , ,' e ,A V . S' 14? , .. . by . L. J x '. , ft :,. 4 ' 4' .fl ' . V 1' . 1 4 .. . 4 Ag H11 . -' I . 1 -I , ' V l v , r f I ' 4v!,y.l Av.. F I ' 4 . I , .. .F .N ' V if ,3,'?y'Q .f Fx. , . ., .,-ti. 0 -QT .v 1 . , ' -S '4 , l 1 I2 ..' I 'li Y 9 l ' ' U . . i , ,V A ' J ' :H ' L 1 . . .04 4 r , N ' 1.0 Q' 1 , . , ' ' 5. ,,'. .71 7.7 'I ,V x 9 ' 'r s U I p L. ' x ... V V ,J f I I -'- 1'7 s S .1 V I ,Os I Q , f-v . ' v S. -. 1.x l , .,-i-, ,' 2. M N- -A Il fy , I 1 . 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'Q W E W .... f 5 '- - ' X 5 WH-IT NS I SPINRNI RING C wH5lTlNsvlLL .MAss SPINNING RING --SPECIALISTS FOR 'MORE THAN Fl FTY YEARS Q,5 PAGE SEVENTY-ONE The Textile Qfieenrh PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT FRANK B. KENNY CLARENCE R. HOWE ' TREASURER MARSHALL F. CUMMINGS T. C. ENTWISTLE COMPANY Warping Machinery LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of Phi Psi Fraternity Sigma 7-Thi Tau Fraternity Delta Chapter Gamma Chapter PAG E SEV ENTY-TWO filly Uextile Qfiecnrh The Stafford Company Manufacturers of Weaving Machinery Stafford Automatic Looms For weaving all manner of textile fabrics, plain and fancy, course or fine. Stafora' Looms can be supplied with either shuttle or bobbin changing automatic features. 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 SEVENTY THREE The Ulexiile Qiierurh Emmons Loom Harness Co. Cotton Harness, Mail Harness and Reeds ALSO Jacquard Heddles For Weaving Cotton, Silk and Woolen Goods LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Shovelton Garage Qreasing, W asfzing, Storage Free Crank Case Service Goodyear Tires Sales and Service Tydol Gas Veedol Oil Fords Rented Without Drivers Telephone 3318 26 Troy Street Fall River Massachusetts f H. C. Talbot Co. Complete line of lVlen's Furnishings, Sporting togs lVlen's and Young lVlen's Clothing ancl Athletic wear A trial with us will make you a steady customer Special Attention Given to Men attending the Textile School SOUTH MAIN STREET Opp. Brady's Drug Store PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR 51112 Textile Qfiernrh I I s '7' i E ESONA i- Q 1 . . I S Ill 2 Machines for Improving Quality and Reducing Production Cosis Through Scieninic Winding 'I n -j NIVERSAL WINDING is known and recog- TQ I' nized in every country in the World Where I 'Z modern methods are employed in textile I' Q. manufacture. S' No single factor has contributed more to the de- velopment of the textile industry. Cotton, Woolen, Linen, Silk and Rayon manufacturers have proven the economy of Universal Winding. You will ind it interesting and to your advantage to become familiar with Universal Winding machines and their many uses in textile manufactures. P' l.' I bl is 'rl I s H V4 r it 1 Your career may take you to the far corners of the world, but you will find a Universal Winding G engineer handy to help you solve many manufacturing 'a-4 problems by scientific efficient winding. I 1 UNIVERSAL INDI E I ' 6 Providence, Y Philadelphia' y Chicago,Utica, Charlotte. . I NewYork. Atlanta. If mano-rs AND on-ncras AT MANCHESTER AND PARIS p I Montreal and Hamilton, Canada ,V .rg g g gr- gg? is Q J PAGE SEVENTY FIVE 'Ellie 'ifextile Qfletnrh STEEL HEDDLE MFC. CO. I MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY ZIOO West Allegheny Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. MANUFACTURERS OF THE FLAT STEEL HEDDLE I-Iarness Frames Drop Wires and I-Ieddles jacquard I-IedcIIes and Lingoes Doup or Leno Harness Soldered and Pitch Band Reeds of every description BRANCH OFFICE: 44 FRANKLIN ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. X BRANCH AND FACTORY: 621 E. MCBEE AVE., GREENVILLE, S. C. ' J., . ,., SANI PLES AND SANI PLES When We send out FREE samples, we do not send just one or two so that you can merely look at them. AII ring traveIers IooI-1 about aIiIce. We send a sufficient supply so you can set up several frames with them and really best them. We believe that the proof of the travelers is in the running. You can get your FREE sample Victors by dropping a postal card to our nearest office. VICTOR RING TRAVELER COMPANY zo MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Southern Agent A. B. Carter, Room 615, Third National Bank Bldg., Gastona, N.C. THE REILLY PRESS PRINTERS PAGE SEVENTY-SIX The Textile Qfiennrh argest Job Dyers of Yarn in the United States z .... 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M ' :ifgg ' ' f vt k Y .- .p Q Q 5 ig if . ,C ., .N 2 A I . ,' I J,f.uf,,5 G '11 Pl if W P111 a rpm Pia It A in if I .feemff Q tt t ttt , . tt,t,, t ,tt,,t1,,t . . . 1 21 se T? f A I All Classes of Colors from Ordinary Direct to Best E RECEIVE yarn on bobbins. tubes, cones or cops, dye it on Universal Wound parallel tubes and return it to you, without waste, on these tubes or on cones. We also receive vvorsted yarns on jackspools, dye it on our special perforated dyeing spools and return it to you on the original jackspools. The Franklin Process eliminates skeins and long chains, thus reducing yarn waste to a negligible quantity. This saving is particularly important in the dyeing of fine count yarns. Here also we can probably save you con- siderable money in the cost of actual dyeing. GUR YARN DEPARTMENT can afford you every facility for purchasing your grey yarn requirements through us if you so desire. This service saves you much bookkeeping and substantially reduces transportation costs. IF You W1sH TO no YOUR oWN DYEING We are prepared to sell you Franklin Dyeing Machines. FRANKLIN PROCESS COMPANY I Yarn Dyers - Yarn Spinners - Mf'rs Glazed Yarns - Dyeing Machines at Philadelphia . PROVIDENCE . Manchester, Eng. P 1 ilgyzlzgll I New York Office 72 Leonard Street 5 I Z SOUTHERN FRANKLIN PROCESS COMPANY lu' Cr! Greenville, S. C. I I CENTRAL FRANKLIN PROCESS COMPANY Chattanooga, Tenn. PAGE SEV ENTY-SEVEN 'Ghz Uextile Qfiennrh L i f .N 1 I P Ein-'Pig if 'I X ' . ., ,f :. CW I I Q' SIIG' - AEI E g if- hai 1 ,. A 2 7 'L 'v A , L - : 2 E - i ' ' . 15, V.':,E PA-, ' ' Tai fn' ,,..,...... .-.. . t 'f' 'nm' Q I . Q-1 lildififmmiii.Avig 'E mi-iifl' ff - - it A Wlllly 1 ' Q + cc Ac A X x P' IIII1 'H 1HH1HI Y 1Q'?i ?flf1:-:2g1'fi1fV1:ei:iL15i552315.52 ' , 4 E El E' is .L 5 ' I I L, + f P A WA A iAt gi 'Qjgjijgijl R 5 A f N 5 KA W' V mx Z rl 4- f' 1 P' X' Q H-,f V k e g' N ice I Q iliiiiiisf 1 if mmllll XRW4., :5:,j5i.5:Eg,.5g1i55 -:-5!IMH!3fW:,5,g1l!w,l, hx X sg QQ I 1 1 4' Fc - W-f . .,.41. 5. Aiz: ,gk MODEL A DOUBLE WOOLEN SHEAR W ' 1 a , ' l 7, 7 : P45 I Page I T:- 'V' - PQ' f1 'v i i- XE N-6' M gg if f-. - ff ' - if . -1. f7f ..I,j , - as cg EEEE A f . I ' Que' fi ' Eg wx , 'A S AIAA XX f 5 if G 1 Q n I . A X L .,, s . , A A 4' , --1 -itz, V H -Q f A, e , gzip, ,.-.-' .t 5 X 'A ' 'I - ' ' , . 'Qi T 5 13:1- . w, l 5' ,,v A , ' ' ,gk 221231 ..-2 x 4: .f , -, , A 'Z fi--x in ' Xi- f gf f-. -' ' 'Z 1-121 H..- E -5 iso.-fjfg 1' A Z V, -- TWO CYLINDER BRUSHING MACHINE , . ,,., ....,. . .' ,4 . .z ,Z I L. - A 1 N 2.55:-1 f ' 5 1 A f 1 ' ' -' -aff, --g-,51,zg.:1:1zg:'5g:.--' .1 3: ,jeg bt 1 ,V +1 I, A A .. ,,K: 1. MVN ., gii gig,-1 J, 1 ,. V , .4 5 G. YB 5-if 2, A 3 - 'Tw - 'sf5121'f. g ., .ILL 4 , h I J V, n .2 - ' 7 .551 2' ..,. if I if 'c ' 3.2-22:1-32-IE-E1-' 1' ' 2- :fr-315: ,4 'gf '-1,1 ' .. . .I .. , .,,.. , A.., , . ,.,.. A.,... ,,,, ,, . '-3 i f--+2 3-gi33a,:::. .,., ,, W.: :1Q.sg2525g.Z55i-::::1.:'- ,-,1,',1-.,5g:g':,g,,, f,vg.e 5 ig .4 . . . -f --vwy.. ,,,. . .MM , , QQ, .., ,..,..,.A.,.?MA7-,,h-I ,L IVAV- is A.. . TWO CYLINDER GIG SPRINGFIELD DOUBLING WINDER AE IISW E - ,if fl , 5 I ii E:zfff:'-Sf - fw F, 9 gi , E ! fffsazggf of L O 5552's 'TYPEzelszaeirigilllfllf-1 f1A 'I::: I11?:: -liz: -.. 1.,.,,,, , g ,K ?, Moon E FABRIC 1v1Acu1NE in 1 NM A -J ? '-it Q infix? N, A A--' ' - Q33 Z QIV' 6 2 X 'Q it i i i if 'i is it-X 452 -, ' P DRY GOODS 'IRANSFEROTOR CLOTH TRADEMARKER MACHINES FOR Gigging Inspecting Kaumagraphing Lustering Measuring Napping Brushing Boiling Decating Doubling Examining -Finishing Picking Rolling Packaging Sanding. Perching Shearmg Polishing Steaming Pumicing Stretching Teaseling Traclemarking Waxin g Weighing Winding Yardnumbering Sponging Tigering PARKS 81 WO0ISON MACHINE COMPANY I SPRINGFIELD VERMONT PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT 2 Eextile QRe1:u'rh Fyans, Fraser 8: Blackway Co. BENNETT BUILDING FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS NEW AND LITTLE USED TEXTILE MACHINERY 4: Southern Agents Southern Textile Machinery Co. General Warehouses Greenville, S. C. Warren, R. I. The 'ilextfle Qlienurh All successful people are moving toward a definite goal. Likewise successful products such as the Wyandotte Textile Allcalies are made for a definite purpose. These special purpose allcalies are designed to assist the mill man in producing that soft texture, bright color, and lofty appearance which distinguish quality textiles. So many mill men are obtaining these results much more favorably than with ordinary alkalies that these Wyandotte Pro ducts deserve the opportunity of proving their value to you. lp Wyandotte l I Ask your Supply Man i 0nc Crademark Card . sol.E MANUFACTURERS We -- l a ' li 'K WYANDOTTE, MICH. ft CDG 3. B. ford company. f U wmaoummn. Au. n ET'-2991 Quality Products for 50 Years We are satisfying many particular Weavers. May we have the opportunity to please you? Products for All Fabrics Walker Manufacturing Co., Inc. Compliments of Established 1875 QQTHE DESCOQSQQ MANUFACTURERS OF Reeds, Heddles and l-leddle Frames Hecldles Plain and lnserted Eye Liece Reeds Beaming Raithes Patent Wire Dupe Harness Southern Office 101 Augusta Street Greenville, S. C. Main Office and Factory Philadelphia T. D. j. F. T.G. Second Year Designing Third Year General Cotton C. H. W. PAGE EIGHTY mhz Uextile Qfierurh :r I PACIFIC MILLS Lawrence, Mass. Columbia, S. C. Dover, N. I-I. Lyman, S. C are the largest manufacturers in the world of Printed, Dyed and Bleached Cotton Goods and Cotton-Warp and All-Wool Dress Goods. Their products are always of uniform excel- Ience, invariably give dependable service, and are sold the world around at reasonable prices. LAWRENCE an co., Selling Agents Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisc Manchester, England PAGE EIGHTY-ONE The Uextile Qiiennrh Borcien C9 Remington Co. . t'f.41i-:iii '1-.ts:.x1.n:,',:. -Aiwyhfi. , - af+ftf,fe, 'Z5.VfQ'- 'ff-A -f--7g's.13,:. A.:-.,.,brf,',.s.N. egg, , ,,. -. J- f gaps, ' - .fEiJ1'+:ELi7if ,?' 3-'bfi-. ' -- J fl ,- Y-F015 ' ,335 xi-:: 'nq'g-1.4 1,..5bzQ5z, -3'v'.g':'f4:g9g3i,.5-Q.. 'lfic' k'f'35 ' 'l..?:'v,.1':.-? - If 1 fi! if roi' 51. ' ' '., bij -'Y' 'L:,.. f ' fx' 'Pn1 ' 5-1' . -,EQ-syfgf Fir! ' --Y 'nf??f',.3.-.i..' ,te ff--1 - p .: -L fffgaif ,ntl I' i V ii? : 25' I 1 Q. A-:wrt ' '1 ' f-,a if diff writ-Q 2: Sv' ':' c . 'ai.f--VE-3Jf.t ' ' 'g '+ V 1' '5 '.- J5gr,'151'2fa'1f 7 :gy-,gzw it xg - 9l,:,g,,,9, L- I 5 '1'ry7fH i' 5. 1:1 '-3:41 Textile Finishers' Supplies Manufacturers of ,Boremco Taints, V arnishes and Stains For the lnterior of Buildings BOREMCO FLAT WALL PAINT A beautiful sanitary paint for Walls and ceilings BOREMCO MILL WHITE An extremely white and enduring paint for the interior of factories and industrial t plants, etc. EXTRA-LITE. A snow White oil enamel paint, drying with a high gloss, for the highest grade of interior Work f Saiesroom, 748 Pleasant Street Factory, 115 Anawan Street Telephone 6020 Distributors of Dependable Merchandise since 1837 z o Established l880 Confectioners ana' Caterers Frozen Dainties High Grade Candies Fancy Pastry Dinner Favors 32 North Main Street PAGE EIQHTY-TWO The Uexiile Qfierurh 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 in 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 is the 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. For K-A Facts inquire Rhode Island Warp Stop Equipment Co Pawtucket, Rhode island PAGE EIGHTY-THREE E112 Uextile glfierurh Compliments of ByronlW. Anthony, fr. Compliments of Walter E. Q,Hara Compliments of George D. Flynn, ff. Compliments of Mayor Ectmona' P. Talbot The 'ifexiile Qlilernrh KNOWLE5 L ON co Oo QT O9 A71eO 5- e Ae 5 5 - 2. Q 4 i' ' ESTEK M555 AUTOMATIC BOX LOONIS FOR PRACTICALLY ALL. FABRICS Our Experience and Service are at Your Disposal CROMPTON Sc KNOWLES LOOM WORKS WORCESTER, MASS. PROVIDENCE. RJ PHu,Aocf:1.PHLA.PA. PATERSON. N..J.. NTOVVN, PA. PAGE EIGHTY-FiVE C1112 Textile Qfienurh BLEACHING MERCERIZING DYEING DRYING PRINTING' AND FINISHING MACHINERY N Fox FINISHING ALL KINDS OF FABRICS AND COTTON WARP YARNS All of the machinery we buitai is ofthe highest quality materials and workmanship We will gIadIy send a sales engineer to go over with you in cIetaiI any equipment in which you are interested. MA HINERY ' C O AN PEPPCSENTATIVE - . an SOUTHERN REPWESE MAIN OFFICE AND woF::.s . 4. A.. X New vomx Orr Paovnocwcs R I. 3 so cr-auncn-I sr Ei. . ., ., ,..,- THE 1, ,. F rt Ti-:xTsLE-FlN:sHlNe .I M qv xr .,,. , , .. . ,- .. , ANS, LTD P O H Cr-un ' Smith Oifice Equipment C0 Fail River Alumni Chapter Thi 'Psi Fraternity BEDFORD STREET Specialist in Ofce Furniture COMPLETE LINE OF Typewriters Files Stationery AND All Ofnce Furniture Special attention given to Textile Students PAGE EIGHTY SIX 'Ellie Uextile gKenu'ri1 Cbmplete Equlpment tton Na Inner Bullt by Specziahsts WOONSOCKET MACHINE AND PRESS CO., Inc WooNsocKET, R. 1. Hopper Bale Breakers Intermediate and Vertical Openers Finisher Lappers .4',t - P lr, Horizontal Cleaners Revolving Flat Cards N . . . rf.. 'r-' A io, e1r-t , Conveying Systems Drawln g Pram es .nV1, I . . . 51i5ZiffT:g,.,.,, A - Y . 'N Distributing Systems Slubbers Hopper Feeders Intermediates Vtor , Self-feedin g Open ers Roving Frames gb :.f ,r5gi::i+:i1ii f'-4:14 - 1 S! 9 Y' . .i:, ,.'er Roving and Hard jacx Frames if adi- s, . . 411 r - v Waste Openers Roving Spindles and -ei'--'---ii - ' Thread Extractors Flyers FALES 8a .IENKS MACHINE COMPANY PAWTUCKET, R. 1. Ring Spinning Frames for cotton. 1 'f: . . b bpl A I .. Ring Twisters for cotton, wool, worsted - inen, Jute anc nove ty 5arns. to -'et I. . . i . . ..a,., ' 'i'i ' Ring Spinning and Twister Spindles plain and ball bearing. EASTON sl BURNHAM MACHINE COMPANY PAWTUCKET, R. I. Spool ers Ball Warpers 1 A- , . . 124 4 . 5 Skein Vvinders R eels ,r., . gg ' ' ' - '-- f' :1-: - ' a' ' - Automatic Banding Card Grinders '.'f 1 ' .A', , ' . , i 1 ,.'a '.',i Q , f' .f I' M 861111168 Splndles Ior Cotton ?j5iEFi'f '1 ?'i' i ii ! 7:1 3-I' ' ' A P355-'F '. ' ii Slasher Warpers or Silk '.q-g 555 gf .:J' Q, QQLQ gggg. A - Main Office and Export Agent: PAWTUCKET, R. I. Southern Office: GREENVILLE, S. C. PAGE EIGHTY-S EVEN D The Ulextile Qflennrh I-I. IVI. BUNKER 64 CCD.. INC. 56 VVORTH STREET NEVV YORK CITY Producing Bias Cloths in Cambrics and Lawns White and Colored Put up on Rolls Ready for Slicing into Tape X SI-IIPIVIENTS MADE FROIVI F'Al.I. RIVER A FRIEND PAGE EIGHTY EIGHT mhz Ulexiile gfiernril Compliments Of D. Bernard Golding PAGE EIGHTY NINE The Textile Qfieeurh Compliments of The Bradford Durfee Textile School Alumni Association Annual Business Meeting and Banquet Saturday Preceding, Graduation All Day Graduates Eligible for Membership PAGE NINETY W 5411 12 11 s 5' 1 1 '11, 1. 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 u'. 1,1 -1 1 'Q ,1 111Q' 'J -Q1 .1 1 A 11 x 1 11' 6 1'61li!1fJl'1 . . .1 1 1, 1,1-a 15 3 H1114 1 11 ?,..r 11 . 11 111 411-1-11 -11'1.1u Y yf'?111 M11 '11 1' 'H 11 ,111 11-J. 1,1 1 ' g -2 1 ,H 11 V 1 I 1 1, ' E 1 ,1 Y W. J 1 'YA 11 . . 1 1 ' 411111 VS., .nil I '11 1A f1111. 1 P ' 11 1' f,11111f1 -'Q1 X, f ,..1Lyl 1 15 '1 'Y .1. ..1-1:11 1,1 ,:,v11, 41--11 11-1 .1 . 1 . . - - 1. 1- P 111 112.1-ja ,-r. ' 1 J 1 . . A 1. 1 -v U, g 1 I 59551. WZ,--rf' 11 an JA ,Ah ff ,11,v:L'N,,,n1fA!'vj 3. E1 Mi if X I . ,.,. 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