Durfee High School - Durfee Record Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1912 volume:

EHNRRH wanna: IIIIIIIIIIIII Ehe f PUBLISHED BY Eenior Glass Exiting! 113. an. C12. Eurfee 'iFIigb Ecbool unxnuggg J ! . . H mm HERE IIlMmIIIIIL'JIIIwIIIIrIIl-mIlUnn-uulllm-lwmlM ................................... :33! 3:31 umuxunwg W... m $2.-..h. Ella mittriml $211111? 3H. Ilium : Ellyn: hunk i5 rwpvrifnllg hvhiratrh. ms a mark nf 251mm 119 Ihv members; uf 1hr :laaa nf 1913. Principal George F. Pope the faculty; HRH UEuf'IRl ili FREI'!F;RTHx' Puma, A. M. Pr-im'ipui. Muthcmalivs. VVILLA R1; H 155; RY POOLE. A. B. Vire-Pm-sriprz! Physics and Chtrmislry. HANNAH REBEECA Dam, English. EMILY ELLEN WleA-an. Frvm'h. WILLIAM JOHN thm. S. 13., Mechanics and Drawing. JAMES VVALLIS. Commercial Department. GERTRUDE MARY BAKER. English. HA RRIET ANTHONY M Asox: SMITH, French. Am ELDRIDGE Guun.-an, A. 3-1., Matin-w matics, Astrnnumy and E'hw'llngy. HARRIET TRACY R'IARVELL, A. 13.. Phyaingmphy. Physiulugy, Rrvimw. HERBERT MILLER Clmru HMKNHR, H. H. IK- levhanics and Druu-ring. EUNICE ALMENA LYMAN. 5X. 13., History. SUSAN VVILLLAMS STEVENS. German and h-Iathematics. ROBERT R EMINGTUN CUFF, A. 8.. Mathe- mativs. Julm SMITH BI'RLEY. PH. 8.. English. WILLJAM WHLHUN GARDNER. A. B. English and Malhtnmtim. LINDA RICHARDSON. A. M History and Latin. ALICE BOND RANKIN, A. 13., Botany ancl Zoology. CHARLES FRENt'll HUWLANIJ, A. 31. Cum- mcrcial Deyartmcn L. Drawn EMERSON Gmarxmz-w. A. B. Histury and Vivil Umw'nmrm. DAVIDYHLIM;CtmwrmK.3.31., Latin. SAMUEL N. 13. SAMUJRIJ, Swrmary and Librarian. CHARLES FREDERIK Vr 1'+11.l.lxcrrnx. A. R. Assistant Secrctary. HELEN IIATHExx-z-w IRONS. H. I... FrL-nch. Alum, A. Bu FLUHL-th'lc I'is'rillcl: LUE'KE. A. R. Ia-rman. LENA PEASE Algvhra. I'IARRll-ZT DAVH PRHWUR, .L IL. Gunman aml English. Amman. HYIA'Iir-i'l'lik English. th'ilARIas, A, M.. CHARLES ADAMS PERRY, Mcn-hanim and Drawing. f'EtIL THMER DERRY, A. Greek and Latin. l3.. A. M. HLANHIE AVELJNJL VILIuJI-LR. H. 8. English um! l-Iismry. ALIH; HERTRULJE L.-th:1-'mm, A. IL, Latin and History. XYIIJJAM INTXNIUAX MURRHUN, A. B'Iuthmnalit-s. H. MAHl-ZLJJE l-Lnl'ru lJ.-u-'1.-;, English. LYDIA ANN SLAIJIS, PH. 123., German. .mmumsm .m 2:3. .560; .m $52554: 202552 .9 25.123 .92wa .m 33.4543. 5:63.43 .9 m554. 555m 8a .925 .maSOmm .Q HuEmJA SEEM igai .4 mazhm .32... .5? :m dem ,mqoom .m aa4jr5 Aimwuzameurw .MUDEEOU cur aria. .ad'dncmu .m qmah .mEOL .L HGEOEMV .ELCZ-KA JAMEEJA. .H. .5335: .ZOHUZEJF5 .U 055 .55; hhunnawmu BE tug... ...n ...;ahm 5w zemam .551?M .0 .3m 5:53.: .2343 3:41. .Iwngm .2 .w. EEESM .thnmaJ .3 EaAdHB d2136: .L muquidu .2039 .m mung. .anzmauo .U 2349 .rAOmnugHm. 192A mmawvnmumf .52 Ungmm ma.giuumn .m gumvud .mmmdu .L aimu r352w .U :;.?E $302.5 .H 25155., .mZOxm .: ZMJm: Hugnmtnnuwv .58 Evin 3332mm arr? 4-A- 1Recorb Staff Enitora LEOTxT L. MCGRADY ALBERT F. MUNROE assistant Ebttors VWNTHROP S. WARREN INEZ W. SHAW MARIAN EDDY CARLTON S. D'URFEE EDW'ARD L. CYBRIEN ISABEL F. ADAMS JBusiness nbanagers EARL T . XNYATT HUMBERT XV. ZIROLI .92.: wmuz .5 ..Sim .72 .5555: .muudzi? mvu2.m....m .5955 .m. 1.5M. .35: m. .5075 .xatnm hz,.rnu.mma. .um. :50 59 .EQPEH .VoaaK-HUHZ J . :4 .EQHEE hurthmwmman $5.4. .- 1.. 5.qu 34:3...va .59. H. EEF 3E: .u 1.33.... m. .zobam .52.. vimmz .iSu 1,55 2 EEEE .75....En4. 7.3mm O :H 5:. 95$. 3 v. 3 :3 Awning... .59 5.35. .m. 20.5.34. :5..qu 3.7.5.52. .255. .236 .chm .3 .37.. Eonaw $323.? mEm E83. Gontents nun CIHSS Pin B. M. C. Uurfuc High School Title l-'agu Dcdivalinn Principal George 17. l'npc The Faculty Record 512111. 11:15.: 1.1111611? am'l CommittN-s; 11-11th 11110 IX'IQIIIIJL'I'E 01 the Class 175111 turials In Mmmoriam Dvlm Gamma: Sigma Fraternity HStaTistics 1111uclhincessliulhulu Prmnier Staff thtball BaskoH'raIl Track Husulmll 11311 01 1331110 0111mm 01 Cadet Battalion The Orchc-Hl r21 The Forum Jokes Our Calendar Class Day Graduation . 17:11 HER HI:- :2: IQ 6-7 8, 11 I 1 12- 1:1 14413 1151-95 111': E17 98 911-101 1112-1113 104 -i 0.3 106-111? . 108-1011 1 11,1 111 1 1 1:33- 113 111 1 1 :3 1113-11 7 1 18-11 1-1 120 121-7129 130 '1 .4 ,- E s. L. ? l Qlass Gfoicers anb Gommittees Ill!!! mresihent LEON L EM PE RT 1-1d1RADY wicedlbrcament EV BRETT H ASKI NH FRA'N C I 5 Secretary treasurer LAFRA VESTAI. MR. ASA E. CODDARI'J Glasa 1131819 Committee LEON LEMPHRT MCGRAI'H'. Cimirrmm HELEN jlYLIA ARMSTRONG CARIIFON SISHCIX DITRFEE. Twas. MILDRED LILLIAN DUNHAM EVEREFT IIASKINS FRANCIS AIfCLITFQ'IU-X LOI IISE 'Fi-KMFIPSON EVERETT GRANT SM 1TH HAZEL ADELE KIDD. Pianist Glaas IDicturc committee ART'l-IL'R HAIKHID REED, Chaim-zm: MARIE CEORGINA CHOl'lNARD LI'RENA PHILLIPS RICHARD MGM ILLAN THACKERY WARREN XMLKI'NS NI'TE rlbusic Gonnuittee HUM BERT XHLLIATVI ZIROLI, Chairman HAZEL ADELE KIDD LURENA PHILLIPS HELEN GOLDEN DUWER LIDA GER'I'RUDE GIFFORD Who's Who ISA B EL F. ADAM S XYAIII'ER R. BRITLAND EINVARD F. CAREY CARLTON S. DIFRFEE MARIAN EDDY LEVl ESTES EVERETT H. FRANCIS DORO'ltI-IY GI FFORD JOSEPH F. HALLORAN C'HARLES E. HATHAWAY JOHX M. HEXNESSY 50131-1113, F, 1.0EFF BERNARD j. R'ICDUNALD JR. LEON L. M cGRADY ALBERT F. MUNROE, HDW'ARD L. O'BRIEN ARTH UR H. REED INEZ WY. Sl-IAW FREDEREC K W. SH AY EVERE'I'T G. SM 1TH RICHARD M. THACKERAY A. LOUISE TI-IOIVIPSON LAURA VESTAL W'INTH ROP S. WARREN EARL T. WYATT HUMBERT W. ZIROLI ill!!! Assistant Editor of the HRecord '1 Manager Football Tean'lslgll . 3 Manager 'Itrack TL'EllTliI 910. Manager Football Teamsl 9! 0. Assistant Editor of the Recurrl' '. Assistant Editor of the ' Rc-rord! t. ViceuPresident 0f the Athletic Associationslgl 1-12. 3Vicc-Pi'esident-Class 0t. 1912. Captain of Cu. A, H. S. Cadets. President of Girls' Athletic . Xssociation. ?Vice-Prcsidc11t 0f the Forum. Captain of the Track Team-1911-'12. Second Lieutenant Company IL, H. S. Cadets. Secretary Athletic Associations19l1-'12. Assistant Editor of the Premier. SManager Basketball Teamslgl 1-12. ?f'aptain Baseball TPam. g President of the Class of 1912. . Sacretary 0f the Athletic Assnciatitm-l910-11. 2 Athletic Editor of tht- t'Prtrmier . t Editor of the HRecord '. SELIitor-in-Chivf 0f the 'tl'll'cmiorji 8 Editor of the 11Record 5. Assistant Editor of the URuscton'l' t. SManagm Basuhall 'Ik'amsl 9 I 2. E Secretary of tho Forumslgl 0-11. Assistant Editor nf thv HRevnn'i' t. President Athletic Associationsl 91 1-13. Major, High School Cadets. First Lieut. C0. .91., High School Cadets. Secretary Cirls' Athletic .r'Xsscmia-Ititm. Secretary of the'Class of 1912. Presidcut uf the Furumslgll- 12. Assistant Editor of the HRmvmrd' t. Business Manager of the t 'Record' '. Business Manager of the HRcwrdt K Mum: g .................... :... .....; ...... : mags of 1912 14 THE DURFEE RECORD Leon Lempert McGrady HAS HNIacH has liJeen the most hustling A President Of any class in our school history! eNaturallyl A medium sized fellmv with a. large cranium holding a still larger brain he could do 110 less. Large cranium does not mean exag- gerated ego or in simpler language hIi:-3m . In fact he is the personifieatiou of modesty yet possess- ing withal suflieient self eunhtlenee to title him over the waves of adversity. Beahtnwn being the heme 0f brainy men it was quite proper that Leon Me- Grady should be liiorn there, which event Utjcureti August, 1893. When at the age of ten years, dressed in short trousers, a lovely little Lord Faunteleroy blouse. and i'posd-alge stamp eap'l he entered the Highland School, he ttoritii'luetl tea demonstrate his precneity. Upon receiving his parchment he set sail on the tempestuoua seas of a high school career. The year 1911 saw him elected president of the class. He set to work at once unifying the memhers. His automplishments in 1912 require no emmieratinn here. Electrical eligineeri 115,; will he his life work, in preparation for which he will enter M. l. '1'., Leon Lemptkrt we wish you well! I! a BI Everett H. Francis popular officer of our Cadet battalion is Captain Everett Francis of CD. A. He is an absolute necessity at all social functions connected with the school. A candidate for president of our class, he gave our present illustrious official, Mr. McGrady EL close run for the honor, and was elected vice- president, in which capacity he has served the Class admirably. Everett is a 'lleehnical student with aspira- tions tnward Wrtil'cester Polytechnic Institute, and there is little doubt that he will succeed as notably there in his studies as he has here at Durfee, where he is generally known as a persevering student. It would seem that his particular little weak- ness is Hsitting out dances, and to judge from numerous comments he is remarkably Expert at it. Everett is a very attractive appearing oEicer, and excites much aclmiratien when drilling his company. The class will extend to him only the l best wishes for SUCCESS in the new school which he expects to attend. mum.mumm-nuumuuu ......... mum . ....unm.-uum..n Jlll-IHII'IINI ......................... THE DURFEE RECORD 15 um ....... mmuxuu nnnmmnnmm unmmr um Laura Vestal -M' AURA hrst opened her serious pt'cpcrs in Fall River on February ti. 189-1. High- land grumnmr school was responsible for her clhvient preparation Eur I'Jur'fun Laura is a naturally grand student and ire equally artin' in the Hucial life 0f the. school. In IlL'F Junim' your she was alerted class secretary. In the Class 0pm: utta she took the part of a housc-maitl. HL-r sunny Smile is alwayH in evidence. Pm'hnps this smile and her winning dimple are partly awrmntahlt' for her pupularily among her ll'lluu' K'EEIHHII'IELIK'H. Laura is very fund of music and reading, and mllrh of her spare time.- is spent in the pursuance nf lhvse two pleasures. No doubt: more of hvr timu will he. devoted to the study of music after graduatiun. HRH Everett Grant Smith YERETT Grunt Smith was hL-ralclcd into E this world on May 28, 189:! amid grout ChL-criug for he was to Inc the Major of HM: cadets in the B. M. C. Durfee High school. Military images and lzin st'Jkliers were his play- things in youth, and he has acquired after much drilling, :1 magnihrent and comm'cuuling vnimz HL- l't-vvix'ml hi5 flipltfllTIEL from the. DEu-wll'ml't grammar schtiuH aml juincd our solclicrs when 11!: miurvd Hnrfno. Ile has. the honur of heing tho hrmrust. mam in lhv Class. A5 a soldier? VVEH. pt-rv 1111112. Inn wr- rvl't-r In his social hrau-ry. W't- Cilli my run gmul :nllhm'ity that hl' wan; tht' HI'St in the claws l0 spnrl a tlress-suit, and numvmus social murky: haw shown llh' hi5 Ctmrage. He has made :1 great hllfl'UI-ES nf the CEILIE'F BattaIion this year. XS ;1 mvmlwr 0f lhv Class Play Committee he was a valuahio asset. W'c wish the Major success in his military career. 16 THE DURFEE RECORD Albert Foster Munroe :10 without Albert. He. is the source of many marvelnus ideas, sometimes they materialize, other times they do not. From experience we have learned that he is rather too optimistic. A5 Editor in Chief of the Premier he has made himself famous. He is a typical newspaper man with a generous supply of nerve. This faculty he Emmetimes used in sehenl hours, engaging in discussions which often amused his listeners. At the Highland School, Alllert was nnletl for ahsem-mindedness and even now he has lapses Of his. old delinquency. He has formed Vigor- 011:; plans for the future. After saying a fond fare- well to l'JLlrfee he intends to take. up jmlrnalism at 801119, college, and 0110 of these rlays we expect him to win high literary honors. Then when the time is ripe, he will shoulder his park and hike for Suulh America where he will doubtless stir up some harlly governed country and make hinmelf President. We will never he surprised at anything i lAl' l undertakes. IT would seem almost impossible for Durfee to HRH Winthrop Sanford Warren LNESOME YVinnie Vilarren, although short never fails to he noticed. He graduated from the Highland school in july 1908 with high honors. 1CVhen he entered I'luriee the follow- ing September we expected him to continue his good work. Expectations don't always material- ize. He excels in English because it eemes natural l0 him but to nlher subjects he devotes but little time, and when a fellow possesses brains they are there to be used. He filled the position of Presi- dent of the Forum with great ability and is an excellent. speaker. He is the unly candidate in the Class for coming anywhere near being a human dictionary. linwling is a great pastime for Win and lately he has cultivated a liking for certain young ladies in the class. He is undecided as. to what he will do next year. XVe hope he Will make good use of his: ability in English and become suc- eesaaful as an essayist. unnunn mmmm um -um mmmu. qumnmm ........ .. Jmmnx THE DURFEE RECORD 17 am mumuuunum II:1mnr1nmun1-.ermuInImm11-Imnu.u1.munI1u:muunI1sumIIa.InmunIuI.mmu1Iuummuummmumnnmmun IIIII1IxInp1j1ul1umnmunmmnmmulIllu.ua1l'-111t,1I1JjIm1j:-I11.luI1uu'mIIII-uumlumulllIII1InIIImmnmummunnl Dorothy Gifford DOROTHYE motto is HThe. more haste. the less speed,H and 3111121: she invarial'nly fnllmvs it, The words i'hurry and delliCli have been omitted from her mttalmlary. She its a native 1.1f Fall Rivcr 311111 :1 graduate of the Highland grammar school. In September 1908 she sauntered into Dur'fee High school, languidly took a seat in the auditorium. and calmly surveyed her clasmnates. All later movements have been 11111111: with that same muderatiun. She was. electrd 1.111155111111111 of the. Girls' Athletic Assut'iatiml :1an 11111311 the UHice admirably. She has not yet. dUCitle what school she wishes to attend next year 01' wha 1' she WiRhCS to do when she finishes hc-r schooling, hut we are. sure she will receive all 511120035 csllnilly and without vanity. At present 11me1ng auntains great attramiveness for her and she 311111565 herself with this game constanlly. IIKII Augusta Louise Thompson popular social leader and has served with distinction on various committees. She conclm'lcd her course at the Highland in July 1908 and September found hL'l' ETItETiUg Durfce in the C'nlleg'c Cuurse. Laier however she decided to becmne a 51.1ccial. She has hosts of admirers but 51091115 I0 favor light haired boys. As 0119 of the. L'l'mrming Maids of Honor in the Opera 1.1a Shl: looked especially pretty. Al present she seems undecided as 1'0 her plans for next year. I OUISE is generally considered 0111' most 18 .muumm THE 13 URFEE RECORD mmnu: Arthur Harold Reed baseball 111anagcr, HFrat member, runner, and good fellow. Thatis a name all Dur- fccitcs like to hear. Reed was a popular fellow at the N. B. Borden school from which he graduated before coming to Durham, and his; popularity has ever been on the increase. Reed as baseball mam ager this year has dune good work, this we all know; in fact, a more capable holder nf this 1J0;;i7 tion we do not know. AH secretary of the Formn in 19HL1911 he was i'on the juiW and as a soda clispcnsvr 01' a mixer 0f 21 conuncthm to alleviate the after effects of said SCKIEI he: is a wizard. HL- has done something as an athlete, and winning his HD 011 the.- cross country team in 1911. Reed will became a druggist and will study at some college of pharmacy. As secretary of the Delta Gamma Sigma fraternity ht. has done excellent work. This city is his birthplace. and August 30 the time Of his birth. q RTHUR Reed! druggist, student, orator, E313: Bernard Joseph McDonald, Jr. HIS HMarkH is of Irish extraction talthough I he denies the exlractiorij and claims 1893 as the year Of his birth. A graduate of the. historic Foster Htmper school in the Class of 1908 and a student in the General Course in this school, he leaves Durfee, Hs-aumnw cum gaudiu. I'pon advice of council, he refuses to c.livuigc his future Hwhere anti Hwhatzlhmlts.'' HNIEleH is very fond 0f Chickens, living partial l0 Plylntizmh Rocks: and Rhm'io island Reds. He has snme lint- specimens of hmh at his hennery 011 Locust street, and is glad to show them to other fanciera who visit him. HCtJmu and look 'eln over is his invitation. r v u unr THE DURFEE RECORD 19 IMIIIIIDMIthlH Jummuumuu mnmmiumlummummmmmIr:IuIumomzIIumIIIIIIummuIIIiIumnnmnmmHu-m Richard McMillan Thackeray DICK is a member of our Technical course who graduated from the Highland School in June, 1908. standing the highest in his Class. His scholarship during the four years at Durl'ee has never failicn below his usual high stand- ard. Clever in Iiiathcmativs, and a good English scholar, he may he muntml as rim; of 0111' star felIow-pupils. Tcmrztrd tilt: CIOSE of his Freshman year, Dick joined the Cadets, and has been prmnoted. until he now holds the tithco of First Lieutenant of Com, pany A, and is indeed a most distinguished titiicsr. Ht: remains as ym 1II1dt-3t'itlt?fi As to the further pursuit of his studies. While we do not desire: to cast any reflct'tiun cm Dick's truthfulness, Wu Incl that in assuring us that he has hem tn 110 other preparatory school, a I'rlistuktr has hem made, for WC ft-Dl Ct'JlliidCI'lt' that i'lC owes l'I'lllCi'l t0 the train- ing whivh he has received at iii.fk:z-111u.-'r-:- Aratlcmyf, lViii'ialmrer may ill: his aim in life, the best. wishes of the Class, and trspvciaily than? of the Technical fiiYiSit'm, will attend him. H3331 Charles Edward Hathaway, Jr. SOMERSET is to be credited as the birth- plan! and home of this popular member of the Class of 1912. The Pottersvilic Gramnmr School had the pleasure of presenting him a cliphmm and passing him on to i'Jurfee, where we may say, with hut little exaggeration, ht- has been received with open arms. Coming front the rural districts, hP is most familiar with lacswhtxs.H and is very much in de- mand at. all SUCiai funt'titms. A member of tho Cutlets since his freshman days, ht- has since. risen to thu tithes of Second Lieutenant nl' Company A, and any W110 doubt his ability as an oi'lirer shtmid witness his dignity while drilling :1 squad of Cadets Charlie, familiarly known as HChick? i11- tends to make scientilit: iurming his work, and will continue his studies at the. Massachusetts Agri- cultural College itt An'iherst with that in viciw. And Charlil': has a hobby, 21150, for he has placed the single wui'ti HGix-is after that question. WE feel that he has been quiet honest. lmlllln 20 THE DURFEE RECORD m t. um um Humbert William Ziroli 1 I 1ONY' ? 1.5 one Of the heat known mthPrS oi the Technical division. He graduated in June. 190$ from the Davis school, and entered the Class of 1912, in September. He is; an excellent mechanic, clraftsman, mathm i mativian, and coruetir'st, to Bay nothing of his ahiiity 1.0 speak English, Irish. 'Iii'cndi, Gunman. and Italian; in short. he is Line of the most Dt'll'lllitlF and talented members 0f the Technical division. H'liunyH is liarticuhu'iy proud of his 11059. which he ciuscrihcs 5L5 plll't Roman in form, :1an which adds immensely t0 hi8 airttatly 1131114801110 counte- nauce. He is a IHL'mi'lE-EI' of the 130mm iiehaling Socittg whcrc he has ucmsinnally t'lisiinguished himself as a tiehatur and reader; but hi: excels as. a musi- cian, and to see him at his heat, he should be 01 - survctl puffing away at his comet, in the 5chuoi nrth-stra. Several times he has starred as a mem- her of that melodious Uhrass quartet, which has frequentiy furnished us with such exquisite harmony. 112 intends to enter some technical school, and we wish him luck anihappincss in whatever he may Choose as his profession. HRH Walter Raymon Britland EP'J'EIVIBER 13, 1893 is famous because on S that day occurred the birth of this popular member of the Technical course. He grad- uated from the Davenport School, and entwreti, with the immortal Class of 19.12, in the fall 011908. Sinve then the honors conferred upon him have been almost too many to mention. HBritH is a member of the Delta Gamma Sigma Fraternity. and during the football season of 1911-1912, managed the Durfee team. for the creditable work of which he deserves much praise. 1:111de friends might suggest that YtiE-Iathgel' was not ovcr-studimls, but those who know him heat. cemplctcly overlook such criticisms. 'IBrit is aim famous; as a cmnediau, and scores many hits with his originai tPJ jokes. 111 this respect he is second only to one other member of our Class, whose name is too wcli-kuown to mention here. Although W'alter is as yet undecided where the pursuit of higher eriu tatiun will next lead him, his aim is to he an engineer, and we wish. him all success. THE DURFEE RECORD 21 mummmn- Edward Francis Carey December, 1892 A. D. and 550 had twn years of Hbalm: bawl practise more than the majority of us. That he took advantage of this is clearly demonstrated by his excellent baseball record, tats compiled by himselfl. Althimgh the national game is his forte, he is a clever all-round athlete and a capable team executive. i Etl'l had Hpasw-irlH a yearis sojourn at Durfee when we arrived, having graduated from the Foster Hooper grammar school in 1907. Howex-er our Charms were. too much for him and he abandoned his old love for the new, and decided 1.0 graduate in the class of 1912 rather than in that lees glorious class of 1911. He has not decided what he will do after he leaves Durfee. 11ED Was horn on the twenty-hrst day of KKK John Maurice .I-Iennessy ACK i5 unc- ut the big men of the class. He J was born in this city in the year 1892. A very hard worker during his grammar schuul career, graduating from the Highland, one of the highest in his class. However, the studies here at Durlee ditlnit just suit him and he became negli- gent. He is earnest and easily agitated; a look at his desk will indicate his practise 01' neatness. The hasehall iliamnml, fouthall field, and l'Jasket- ball Hour have all claimed his attention. Jack meets everyone with the same hearty manner that has made for him many friends. He has taken the Technical Course and we trust he will become a success as a master mechanic. 22 uuuuuu mm. m... ..................... um THE DUR FEE RECORD nnuwmm unluuluuuu-mi. mm Sophie Frances Loeff on August 25, 18113. She attended private schools there, and entered high school, which vonsists 01 an eight-year course, in her native City :1 short time hcfortr coming to this country. In 111116 5119 came to this country and made her hume in Fall River. By her knowledge of 1?:1'9111511 aci quiretl in Russia, she was ahlr to converse with HUHIC 01 the teachers here and with 21 little tutoring she succeeded in graduating from the N. B. Borden grammar Schtml in 19118 and Putcrcd Durfcc. She has an artistit' temperament and a jolly tlispnsititm. She is a lover of musit and also very 10nd of paint: iug and has a desire to study lhat art in France or Germany. During 1911 and 1912 she has faith- fully iilled the ofhce uf rm assistant. editor of the Premier'i. She is not fully decided on her tuture course but may take.- Civil Service examinations. SOPI-HE was: born in Krivoi-Rog, tRussiaJ KKK Isabel Fuller Adams and not tong after came with her parents to Fall River. She. spent her early school days in the Davenport grammar school and after grad- uating from there entered Durfee with the Class of 11112. Isabel is decidedly alive and when not in sight she may often be found by her merry laugh, and when discovered often has a j oke or new story to tell. She has decided opinions of her own and never fails tu say what she thinks. During her Senior year she has been a member of the HFOI'LIITI! '; and also took the part of a housemaicl in the oper- etta. She is a member of the Record staff. Her inn terests centet in music and she expects to continue her study of it after graduating and will prepare herself for a music teacher. ISABEL was how in Boston 011 May 25,1892 mum... mnummuummummm THE DUR FEE RECORD 23 In1nuIInIIummuIlIuInmummumuunmmmmummIumIuIIm:qummuummumunnImuuIu.nIImunImmumunumummIIummuummmnmmummuuna lmnumnnmnunummmmxmnmmmmmnnmIumummmmmmnnmuwmm Earl Thackary Wyatt ARL is cm, tall mlr very popular classnmtes l';L-'rlt.nl1git1g t0 the general diviEion. Hr: graduated from the N. H. Burden schoul in 1903, and will he renIt-m'llJt-recl In; his Fellmw Hlut'lcnth' there :18 a1 studious. quiet buy, with a I't'-Ilmrkal':ly even :lisptmition. Ht: has con'lpleted hi5 High School c,hnursc With much credit, and has won many frluntlg during hit: stay at Durlue who will regret losing sight. ml him. His plans for the Future include a course in TuftsF Medical College, where. we hopu he may form many more lasting frimlclihlps, aml nu-ct with even greater success than at Durl'ux lVyatt will he. 1mrticularly remem- hc-rtzrl among the Cadets, 215 QLlau'tt'nnastcr-Her- gvant of Company A. Hill: Edward Loughlin O'Brien 55 ETE', is a quiet unassuming Chap who sch P dam puts his thoughts into verbal EXIJI'US- 510115. He is a native of this City, and a graduate of the Burden grammar school. He undertook the.- Collugc course upon entering Durfec and has continued it thrtmgh the four years. He is partial to politics and baseball and likcs nothing better than to give his Opinions of the Democratic party. They are always fuvoruljlc. He has radilral ideas as 1.0 certain prominent men and Claims m know 1119 inside wrirlcinga of. political machines tespevially Repuhlivanj. As to baseball he can quote the batting average: of nearly cvury prominent 131a yer in 1110.- profession. lie delights in Hlstitlding Socialists and has 501m,- strung argu- ments. Bridgewater Normal will he his. next. url- vance. There he will train to he a l'eachcr. A clever witty writer, good speaker and H119. chap. Good luck to you. UmllllmalllIllitlllnllmdwllllllllrlllklnmllJIlIlllllDIlIHHINlllIIKxI-l 24 .. ullnnumm. THE DURFEE RECORD u gnwmuumn Frederick 'William Shay RED, the class comedian is a native of Fall F River but his ready wit and Clever mimicry would lead one to suppose he hailed from the Emerald Isle. He graduated from the Burden grammar school in 1908 a HJTICI'C chth i and entered Ihlrfee with the firm determination to Hmake good.H In his Sophomore year he took green interest in the control of athletics and since then has advanced rather radical ideas on the subject. He is a member of this yearis Basketball team and president of the Athk'tic Association. Fwd is a good student when he want; to be but too inclined to ridicule even the must serious subjects. Life is not all froth and bubble MizShay-z Take our friendly advice and good luck to you! HRH Levi Estes HIS native youngster entered Durfee in September 1908. after graduating from the Lincoln Grammar school. He selected the Technical Course as his mainstay for his high school career. At the beginning of his third year he chose the Left Hand Division but left it at the beginning of his fourth and entered the ranks of the Right Hand. Levi has been a steady worker and never indulged in over study. The HForum had the pleasure of his presence at its meetings Where he was a target for a pair of admiring eyes. Although not connected with athletics, Levi was Vice-Presk ident 0f the Athletic Association during his senior year. He intends to enter Pratt Institute next year. we feel secure in saying that he will be successful. He has been a good quiet fellow and is well liked by his classmates. IMIII'IIW ...... - mmmm mummmmumr TH E DURFEE RECORD 25 Mnmmmum -u Hummm . H , Inez Winnifred Shaw student of more than average ability, A with a natural aptitude for public speak- ing, Inez Shaw has always been one of our favorite Classmates. Her work in the Forum was very creditable, all the members looking for- ward to her delightful recitatious with interest. Miss Shaw graduated from the Steep Brook school and upon coming to Durfee enrolled in the College Course. There SllE' rmnainetl and as a result of her labors hen:- will be enabled to enter Smith College. Inez, may you he. as fine a student, as Clever a speaker, and as pleasant a girl as you have been here when you are in college. Iii!!! Marian Eddy ARIAN, one of the diligent and gifted memhena of the. class of 1911. holds a warm sprint in the hearts of all her Class- mates. Entering Durfee lt'Jllmving graduation from the Foeter Hooper School she soon showed her ability as a student, and at composition was very skill'ul. Hard work in this line brought its fruits and her stories in Tire Premier have been greatly enjoyed. Marian will continue her education at some higher schoolhjust where she does not know. To teach is hur ambition, and if she succeeds as well in imparting knowledge to others as in absorb- ing it herself she will be in much demand. I'IL'I' hobby is drawing and she has shown much skill in this direction. Fall River was the place of her birth, and here she was born September 8, 1893. May the gods be with you! mmIummxmcumugumuum wumummur... mm ... q ummm u I. H mm mnulummm-u u ummmunu u mm.IuImumnnIuunmmmmmmmmmulnmunnummuuu mmmmmmm munmuunum.mmumnmuIInlmI1ru.uummnummmumy :26 TI IE DURFEE RECORD nu-Imnu.umm.unnmmummmm manImmnmmmumnmnnmmummumuumrau.um.nlmm1.ummmmmumm.umuuumummmmlmummnummu.lMm ...wu....l.........lmmmmun... Inmm munummmnnmqmuuuwummmmm Joseph Francis Halloran N OE'l is the fastest runner and the sleweist talker of our L'lilSEi. Tn see his ordinary pace during school sessi:.:ns. one would never guess than he had won laurels a5; a l'speetl lmyfi It is El emmm'm impression among his- FlEIHSInEltt-IH that hr.- has a delimlv throat, fur his voice cannot be heard across E111 ordinary mum witlmul the aid of an ear trumpet. j'ee is a mener 01' the Della Gamnm Sigma fraternity. and won leutlJall honors on law: year's team. He is the viee-prt'asitlent 0f the Forum Debating Society. and was chosen captain of the. track and erms-emmtry teams, so he has distin- guished himself in many ways during hi5 four years at Durfee. He shares in a hobby mmnmn amtmg many of our worthy elassnmi'es; l'hm' ef heing tardy. Vile wish him HIICFOHH in his work, aml hope to hear 0i him as a champion runner :me of lillCFC days. 31313. Carlton Sisson Durfee in Suhtelhlmr, 1908. after graduating from the 0ch Foster Hooper school. He selected the Cummereial Cnurmx His work alt Durfee is one grand L'lirnplay of intelligence. He excels in all branches Ul Commer- eial studies and especially shorthand has been his 1:31:13'thihg. Although Carlton has not been a 111eml11er uf any school organization, he has been identified as the young man who has given invaluable services to the schoul by serving 21.5 H.J'lxsseistant Librarian', in thc- PI'jncilml's Ofliee. The Library has been his playroom and there he will receive his degree of M. G. lhlaster 0f the Geugsl. Carlton was elected treasurer of the Class Play Conlmittee and oh! how he did manipulate The Hcoin. This light haired 'lbeauty intends to work after he leaves eeheul. It is a pity that no higher educational institution will be honored by a student P' I 11-119 bright youngster appeared at Dllrlee like Carlton. Wihatcver profession he chooses, we can feel sure that his success will be certain. qu-hw m? J. n ..1...munuumuuum. ..... mun IIIIIIIIJIFIIIHNUIMullllhullllllInIIIIIIuHMIIInhll1llIItIIM .u-Ir-ummmummnmummmu THE DURFEE RECORD 2? u. mI-mu.1uI-Iuumuunm1-mummmnmmmuI1IIxmum.mummummnmmm Frederic Durfee Alderman the e1ass,enterer1 Dutfee in September 19118, after graduating jtnm the 01d 1302-:ter Hooper sehuul. After two years. 01 good work in the. Tech- nieal Course. this Trojan decided that the General Course was more appealing for the remaining two years of school. This; stmnds suspieiuus, as we all know that the General Course is mmpmetl largely of girls. All the social functions mt the sehnol have claim- ed the attention 01 Fred. His sunny smile. cheery manner, and dress suit have been the 11hit.'1 01' many a dance. Do not fail 1.0 remember that 1 ret1 was Hljt'lbiily,n Keeper of the Royal Goggles, in our great 1:713:19: Play. 1-115 witty remarks: aml deep. smmmus and HCI111-lllt'1tJf1iUllH Vnit'e were 311 there. 1 FRED. one of the really popular young men ht Dancing he. states, 1H his. Imhhy. which pmetiw ca11y means Hgirls' '. Fred has been a eensistent student and will, no doubt, stleeeerl in any profession he, chooses. He has a wise habit 01' not talking too much. III!!! Celia May Almy ruary 24, 1895. She must: have been :1 happy Child fur she is certainly a happy gir1 and maintains her sunny tlisptmitiou as a digni- l'iecl senior. She graduated from the Smnerset grammar school and pursued her studies in the High sehool there for two years. Celia acknow- ledges that two years at B. 31 . C. Dutfee High :srhonl is trying on the nerves, e51K'L'15111y 11 one cannot fathom Lhe depths of French. A11 shouItl have smuething in view but CeIiaht; future seems; to he a blank with the single. exception 01 a hlmrhapsy 5hr: loves to 1 11:11:15! the piano' 1. C'e1ia is: always prim and neat and 1101. one cur1y lock is ever out 01' 1.112103. 1n ynur future life we wish you 2111 the happiness that may eeme your way and hope to hear great things of you. C ELIA was born in South Somerset. on Feb- :mum:mmmmuuul I-I-I-mnumum llumllllnl mur :mmmmmuum mm.- m-I-mnu 528 THE DURFEE RECORD mumnnunmmmm..mmuu.-mnnImmnumuuuum u. ......................... llllllllIllIIlllmlnulillnulllnu .. .umuumuuIluumuuuI -.. .. I1IIInuIIIIIIIIIlummalllum: Cyril Matthew Angell E all thought that we could get through our four years of work here without having an angel in our midst, lJut l'Cy drifted in at the beginning of our junior year from Rogers High of Newport and now we dnn't quite taut: how we got along those two sthonl years without him. He is very modest and we. can say with certainly that: he has never spoken to a girl since. he. entered Durfee. Such a persun should have a good inliuemri- aver some members of the class. Mathematics anrl Science have easy travel- ing through lle's brain but German meets with many obstacles. l'lt its an excullent penman. During the last year he has dex-relupcdinto a fast. IJaskcI-Iiall player. He hopes to take. 11 p his studies at il- Iassachusetl's 'I'lech and will probably take a P. G. to prepare himself for the examinations. lNe all hope to hear of him in later years as a succe554 ful Electrical Engineer. Helen Julia Armstrong InCl'Clle Course. It is her good fortune to 13055055 a generous heart and happy clis- position. She has been prominent in social affairs and as a member 0f the Class Play Committee advanced practical ideas. Councvticut is her birthplace but she is always loyal 10 Fall River. The hustling, bustling business wnrlcl will claim her attention and we prophecy that it will rumivv a valualilv addition when she joins its ranks and file. HELEN is. a popular young lady in the Com- w nnnnn m... 11:: ..... .pm THE DURFEE RECORD nmmummmm mumm Jinn mum Immnmu 1:11 nmmmmmnwmunnum: 29 Inum1Inuuuum-umummu u 1er li mun George Albert Arnold MONG 0111' brilliant fethw-lmpils from the wilds of Swansea is a EtLlLiiUllS. reacrx'etl fe-iinw, known best by memberra of tho righb hand 'limfhnical murse, of which he is a member. A graduate of the Highland grammar school, he entered i-Iigh as; a mmnhcr nf 0111' present illush triolls class, and has prcwecl himscif worthy of that honor. Pmbably the Inerul'mrs 0f the. Faculty have far less to cmnplai'n of in the case. uf George, than with the rest Of 119. A good student. he exvels in the mechanical branches of his course amfl intends to 1911111 sumo 111erllanical trade. Xthrm-rrr his interests may lie in the future, the gnmluwill ul' the class will gr: with him. Nathan Wood Arnold ATHAN came to his fond parents as a Valentine in 1893 at Swansea, Mass. He. was much smaller then. Graduating from the. Highland grammar school he entered Dllrfee as :1 member of the class of 19.113. Nathan has kept up a good record in his studies but owing tu an illness ill: was handicapped in many sports. His pleasing voit'v has been heard many times during his high school course, in quartcttus and choruses. In the Chorus of the class Upchtta he did excellent work. Nathan expects to see the world as a traveling galesman and will take. with him the best wishes ol- the CiElSS. J 1IIIIIIwnlhHllIIIIJllIwlIuulllllllllnllllmnlllIllulllllljlulllwlllnIIIIIIXIIIIII1ll!nuIIIImlllIIIIHunmlIMlInhlulu lllWIIr1IIII1L!lI-HDIIIJWIINIIIulluIIIInIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIDIIIWIIUIIIIIIIhiNIIIMIMKIIIIIIINIIIIIUHNI III IIIMIIIllelIhllllllihltlmllwlllhIhllsu MNIDHIIIIIIIIJHIIIIK 30 : THE DURFEE RECORD nu.m.-umuuIxamuIImmxmuuummuum IImmmmnmrmummuu.muununmum m muwunulm:nmnum . lu .n mumummluu... Roy Goombs Athearn tho lst 0f h- Iarch, I895, far on that day her population was allgmljntt't'l ahnul twcmy-live pcrvcnt by the arrival 01' Roy. But Dighhm did not suit his rcmlcw nature and as a result. Roy, with the other members of the family, migrated to North Fall River. causing an almost entire depopulatiml 0f Dighmn. Roy PHLC-rmtl Durfcc in the fall of 1.2107; 13th' illnesa liarex'mlvcl his continuing with hi; class, and therefore he graduates with 115. Of a quiet unassuming disprmiiicm, Roy is. liked by his fellow pupiis, who wish him all sumess; for The. future and, in accurrhmce wilh his intcrcst in aeronautics. hope that he may rise in the world, both figuratively and literally. DIGHTOX, h'lass., has reason to remember Margaret Marion Barry ERR Li; a very quiet lady uf the Commercial I I Course. Shu is short of stature and alwayg Thv Highland school wears a happy smile. gave her a diploma in July 1908. The. next Septem- lwl' she: took up her studies here. at Durfec and soon hL-ramc an exvemhngly popular girl. She is passion- atL-ly fond of Imoks and favors a good time. Next year she intends l0 13k? a positinu as a stenngraiill'ler. W1: arc cunthlent She will succeed. Good luck. iInItIIn:1IIIIIllllnllmulllllullUIlrlltltlltllIIInIIIIIIIIhIHIIurlHnIINIIlInIuItIIIIrlllultumllllmnlltlllw Inn. r lllllllllln- murmr' THE DURFEE RECOR 31 mummuummmuuu-u.mnuiIIumumumnmmnmu Im mumummm mum Hortense Helen Bergeron was born. At school career and in her senior year huhhy is dancing. mal school career. N the city of Bridgeport, Connecticut, on the twentyil'ourtt'n of June Hortense H. Bergeron the age of live, she lwgan her graduated fmm N . B. Hurrien I -grammar SChUlIJl in June. 1908. In Septemiilerof that same year, she entered the B. M. C. .Dutfec High school and enrolled with the Freshmen of the General Course. Shh continued through the first three years without Cliattlnging her art. Nuw she has distingilishcd herself as a dancer and will he. rememl'iered in after years; are a graceful dainty maiden. She also tells us that her Hortense intends tn further her education by attunding Framingham Normal school with tho View of hecm-ning a teacher. 5hr is another girl who has never joined any of the school organizations. Wrc hope. she has luck in her Nor- Anna Marie Blake NNA first appeared in a quiet home of New A York City 011 April '2, 1893. In 1895 she came with her parents to Fall River. Having exhausted the possibilities of the N. B. Bur- den gtammar schuol she came to Durfee. She is fuli of fun and 'ithe Smile that won't wear off. which you will nearly always SEC. 011 Anna's facc lJetnkem-z good nature. Boating is one of Anna's iavnritv pastimes. She is also a football enthu- siast and hardly ever misses seeing a game. During her seninryear she has been a member of the UFO- rum and a faithful attendant at the meetings. We hope she has rcccivcd training that will aid her when she becomes a teacher. She expects to con- tinue her studies at Normal next fall. xIaIIuumummmmumuu Inummmum mm mm ........... u 32 .................................. nmumnu.ununuIn.uIwIuImmlmmuuummu t THE DURFEE RECORD - ' .mnun um J - ....... . Emma Southworth Bogle FHER graduating from the Foster Hooper A grammar SUhOUI she entered Durfec and then indeed things began to happen. In her Freshman year she piayed 0n the girl's basket- ball team. Emma. is one of tht: liveliest girls in the class and is active in the social life. of the school. During her entire High school career shc has hccn a :1105t faithful attendant at all the cadet drills. She is jolly and full of full 21an may always be Llc- pended upon to furnish amusement. Emma has a. remarkable knack of gelling into trouble; but evcn more remarkable is her ability for getting out of it. 111 the Class uporelta she proved a great success as a Maid of Honor. Emma 1.0115 115 that she is waiting to hear her fate decreed in the pro- phecy heforc deciding what to do next year. Myra Thompson Borden YRA was born in Rhudt: Island but we M Cannot hold her responsible for that. Later she came L0 Massachusetts and to our city and after graduating from the Samuel Watson gr:5umnar school in 19.08 entered the ranks of the class of 1912 at 1311111213. She took the General Latin Course and is one of the few who have taken l..a'tin during the entire four years. Nothh ing seems to have been too dimcult for Myra and her t'iesirc to help others makes her everybody's friend. She is; full of fun and can have as good times 21:; anyone and stili have her report card graced with WATF' '. h- Iyra. 11215 chosen teaching for her vocation and next fall uxpccts to enter Bridgewater Normal school. lIuIm-lulllHIImIIIImI-umun m- :munnmm ------- lunmmI1II.IInuInIunu:muIIul-umcu-mI-w-m-m IIlunnummmmaummuumum TH E DURFEE RECORD 33 M ...m...l....m.. mmmm. :ImumlukllllllllImmnlIIIl-nI-IualmllmlIlrIlIuIIIlUIIlrIIIIl James Arthur Bowden ARIES Bmwden alias jark. was lu'arn in Fall River, Mareh 14, 18.02. He graduated from the Davenport sehnnl in June. 1908. cmu'q'ing Durfee High in Seplmnher of the same year. He became a meml'ler 0f 1he Umnnerehill Chess. He has always been quilt: pmmiuent in the politiml t'lichssinns of his Class, ulten being hailed as :1 future judge. His wishes have evidently ehangetl ainee he entered the sehmal as he plum m het'ume a machinist. He slums an intense interest in illl kinds of muehines. and likes unthing luei'ter than helping 1.0 repair the typewritten cal his sehuulmales. lle is a great lover of animals and birds. being espec- ially interested in pigeons and horses. He is one of the 111er1. prominent members of the Senior Haas. III!!! Annie Constance Brady pnpulatiun was increased one hjv Annie's hirth. Like most children she. entered school at five years of age and after hard study graduated from the N. B. Burden grammar sehnnl in June 1908. In September she came tn the Durfec: Iligh irluml aml tuuk the Iiieneral Course. As she in- very fond nf llUOlCS and espeeially school hooks one will often liml her studying thnmughly unconscious of the Hight of Lime. Her hnhhy l5 riding in the Cars. She enuld rifle from morning till night. and never tire, which is certainly quite remarkable. Her aim is , to he a school teacher, antl we feel sure she will I he lUYLEEl 11y all her pupila, as she is by all who know I her up here at Durlee. IN the dreary mnnth nf I'leeemhel' 1894, 0111' xmuurmmmn .m mr 34 mm.aumm.1iIu..u-nwummnmu THE DURFEE RECORD Frank Gardner Brightman tg RIGHT, well yes, hc- is, but unfortunately he has not taken his school life here sieriotlsiy enough. Frank first. Opened his eyes 011 january 17 , 1893. lie is the youngest of the family and thercitgare Sunwwhat 0f 2L spoiled buy. He received his tliplmna from the Highland grammar school in July 1908 and entered Durfcc this follow- ing September. He started with his program titled with Technical studies iand study poriodsl but this year he has such a peculiar program that 110 one, not even himself, firm fathom just what good the studies will do him. FOI'Jlililll struck hi5 fancy for two years: this Iarst year he organized an independ- ent hockey team that. won tram the HSu-iam-iea Bravos . Frank likes variety and nothing can command his attention for any length of time. lit:- has almost become a fixture at tho Vaudeville Houses of the city and in; famous for his spicy Criticisms. He will take up his work ill. the Rhoda island School of Design next year and hopes 1.0 have the good fortune of becoming a second Harrison Fisher- 01' ilButl'! Fisher. 31K?! Elizabeth Annie Buckley N the 18th of Supten'ihur in the year 1893 this; fair graduate made her debut into this world. Even 1-15 :1 Child she van considered very quiet and, as her Classmates can testify, she has remained 5-30 during her school life especially in NW history Claw. She graduated fmm the Sam- uel hVillst'Jll grammar school in 1908 carrying with hLT 21 rcplltatit'nn fur great dramatic ability. In the 56mm yt-al' Sllt' entered Durfet: and her quiet sweet clislmsitimi. has won her many friends while hum. llr'r oxvullcut records have secured her the respect ut- hcr Classmates us well as of her teachers. ElizuIJt-ih's future plans are not yet completed but. who van tell? She may be 0119 of our leading suffragets 215 she has often spoken her Views on that subject very plainly. THE DURFEE RECORD 35 Ernest Halliwell ERNEST is another from the I93 Vintage, being born on the 17111 of November, in that year. He graduated from the Slade grammar school in june 1908, and registered in the College Preparatory Course: the ensuing Sept- ember. He has maintained an h'A standard throughout his course. Although he has never been seen to drop an : iX' ' or even a : W ' it has been reported on several occasions that ha has elimi- nated an HH . As hobbies. Ernest indulges in pht'Jtography and debating, and is very 3.1rolicionl in both. He intends to becmne a disciple of Blackstone after hu has completed a collegiate course at. Brown Uni- versity. As encouragement we offer him the fol- lowing: The law 65 fl saw. of Iroms-pocm science, that smiles in yer jaw, while it picks yer pocket. -.Mack1-i n.-- Ill!!! Daniel Heywood Hamilton H AN is 0110 of our most. brilliant fellow- D students. He shines literally and hgur- ativcly. Althnugh there are several Gthcr aspirants fur the 1itIc of having the brightest head in the Class. we fully believe that distinction should be accorded to H.311. He graduated from the Highland school, and entered Durft't: as a member of the College Prepar- atory Course. His iIIIPINiDHS in life are strirl'ly COmmercial, however, and after taking a course of study in the Stone school, he is determined to go into business. His particular hobby i5 pool, and he has tried not to let his studies interfere with it. 36' man: 1mm ... THE DUR FEE RECORD Clara Shove Hampton Fall River the honor of her presence on November 10, 189-1 and we are sure that the city is duly grateful for the favor. She prepared for an illustrious cmirso at B. M. C. D. in the Lincoln grammar school and in that preparation first displayed her extraordinary mental ability. On entering high school in Scptmnhcr 1908 she im- mediately became a prominent member of a sume- what. wonderful class. She was identified with the Freshman Basketball Team and has always been a leader among the girls. She is especially famous among her classmates for the rmnarkablc IJUVJEI' of being able to make swift. decisions on all subjects known to the mind of man. Next fall she experts to enter upon the. Huusehuld Arts Course at Framingham Normal school with the intEntiun of teaching it later. Future generations will read with awe and admiration of the wonderful career of Lady Hampton who taught household pcanomy t0 the THE owner of this striking face first gave Eskimos, and W110 made a walking tour of the wurlcl. 315131 Ethel May Harrington N 1893, the 17th of May was born a little girl none Other than Ethel. She. was a child with a happy disposition and had a good time with every one. 5110 graduated from the N. B. Borden grammar school in due time, and like many others, could not resist the temptation to answer the summons the Chimes uf Durfee rang out in Sept- umber. Our class must all he bewitched for they are nearly all going to be teachers. Ethel is another 1hut she haSIft decided yet where she will prepare for her work. Like many Others her time is taken up so she has not been connected with any school organization. She says she has no hobby. THE DURFEE RECORD 3'? Letitia Josephine Carr 16th of October, 1892. She was 21 very cute little girl and always interested in what sunwmm else did. She pursued her studies. like a dutiful Child at the N. B. Bunion grammar school and graduated from there: in July, 1908. She was then a full hedged freshman and proved herself such in the next year. 'lheaching, she expects will be her pmfessinn, and in order to rub Off many sharp corners she thinks of attending the Provi- dence Normal school. She acknowledges her hobbies are cumming and dancing, but what about flirting, Letty? None of the. school organizations have had the pleasure of Claiming Letitia's attentions but we hope she has used her surplus energy and time to her own hest advantage, and when she goes out in the world she will profit by the Iwany things 66LETTY was born in our mill city on the III!!! she learned inside of Durfee's granite walls. Marie Georgina Chouinard quiet dainty young lady is Marie who A seldom speaks unless spoken to. A High- land school graduate she pursued the Colv loge Cbursc her first year at lhlrfce and then dc- cided 1hr General studies appealed more to her discriminating taste. During hm- Freshmau year she was in the line up of our Girls Basket hall team. She is an acknmvludgcd favorite with girls and boys. Tonmrrow is a subject seldom discussed by Marie. THE DURFEE RECORD W J ohn J oseph Clifford, J r. LIFF was unfortunate enough to have been C born at Lowell, h- 'Iass., on the 4th clay of Feliruary, 1895. Babe sutm nvercame this great handicap for as soon as ht: was able to talk, he prevailed upon his parents to move to um hustling City. Lowellis loss is our gain. With special honors he was graduated from St. Mary's P. S. in Junci, 1908, and entered Durfcu the l'ollc'millg September as a Cullegc Preparatory stmlml. His high scholarship has bvon main- tained lhl'nughuut his four years and this cuuplctl with his perpetual smile, has won for him the high- est respect of all. L'mfmzt is uncertain as to what cnllcgc he will honor with his chan'us, but it is possible that ht! may pursue tlurological studies. A babe in a. house is a we!!- spri 31 g of pleasure. Tapper. n ill!!! Harold Coggeshall ARULD CI'Jggeshall will ht- 1'L'111erimrul H as a good lullmv by all who graduate- in 1912. His genial nature has made him many friends and while Harold has been no Hshark' ' at his lessons he has been one of the svhnuls valu- able men'lbc-rs. for as a liUUtllE-lil player and baseball artist ht: has been of great service. Many the footbail game won lay i'Cogg's grit. Coggeshall is a graduate of the George B. Stone school. He was hc-rn in this city February 12, 1893. Here he has been in the Technical and General Courses. Tquis Dental school is his selected place fru- l'uriher education and there we hope he will make good. C'oggeshall is a Delta Gamma Sigma lmy. : uuuuuuuuuu - IIIIIIIIIII J ----- nu . m-mmuuunm- u... ummm. mm. at Mabel Cook Coggeshall uadng w 0 rk . Maude Hilliard Coggeshall w-ry lively member of nur Commercial divisiun is Miss Maudc Coggeshall. She is well known among her class mates and can he ensiiy distinguished by her up-to-datc wear- ing apparel. Thv Borden gran'lmar school pre- pared this young lady for Durfcc. The. social lifv of the stlmul i5 nvvvr vnmlalcte 11111955.: Maude i5 011 haml. The wurlrl nf I'nlaincss will Claim her attention and her hum! is- in he a stelmgraphw. THE DURFEE RECORD muumr 1893. 1mm 39 :IIIIIIIIIIIII ABEL Cnggeshall was born in Adamsvilic, R. I. IJDCCIIII'JCI' After grad- l-rnm Adamsvillc grammar schtml in July. 1908. she entered DurfL-C High in the fulltjawing Septemlmr. positk'm but has always slmwu in turcst in lu-r school work. After graduating 511L- experts 1.0 do Clarical She is- uf a quiet: dis- 40 THE DURFEE RECORD 4. I4. Ellen Agnes Conroy HIS young lady made her appearance in this wide world on July 7, 1894. After spending her youthful days attending the Davis grammar school she graduated from this Flint Borough institution in June 1907. She entered Durfee the following September, selecting the Gen- eral Course. 'hINTellie'I has been by 110 means a brilliant student. This is due to the fact Hharrl work'h is not to her liking. She never believes: in overwork, Especially with her studies. Vie regret to learn that. she has no hobby, but we are fortunate enough to notice one that haSex'ery luright hair! She intends to becmue a Htraimxl nurse. All her classmates wish her success and :.lesir0 to remind her that Work is the nurse's slogan. Agnes Helena Coyle one 0n the 2Sth of July 1892 in the birth of Agnes. She musT have been :1 Shy, timid child when big fulks were around but a laughing, fun loving girl among other children. She is one Of the many who pursued her Studies at the Foster Hooper grammar school and grad- uated from there in june 1907. Agnes wended her eteps tcmrard Durfee and entered it in September 1907. To be :1 school teacher is her aim. She has followed the General Course of study and likes it very much. Her attention to her studies was un- divided in that she was not Connected with any sch 001 organize Lion . Happiness aLtend you, Agnes! FALL River's population was increased by I-un-mmmmn. ..... THE DURFEE RECORD 41 1....Inm.I.Imummmmmumm .mmmu um mum .......... .- an ...mm John Francis Creamer HIS lad. with the name and complexion I of a clairy-maid. is one. of the younkers' 0f the Class, his birthday occurring in 1895. Jack is a graduate of the. Highland grammar school and a member of the College Preparatory division. He intends to study electrical engineering at C'urnell University. altlumgh he may enter a Hprep after leaving Durfcc. His only athletic prupL-nsity lies pool-wartls, and Jack is a past lTlaStCI' in thc handling;r of a cue. Nothing can divorce him from a pool-table but an argument as to the. voltage of a. Roquefort cheese. Jack claims that it is strong enough to rape! an army. Othcrs think this tun mild a claim. H 91195 caucu'ss to Jack! dear little, lat. mlmtl-lacetl, chubby baby was horn rm the 17th of August 1894, and said hahy waH none other than Eunice. Her hahyhuod was one 01' tunnixed joy until a baby sister came, and Eunice didn't get all the attentiun she wanted. She- was gracluatml from the Davenljmrt grammar school which she thinks the. bust in the City, in June. 1908 and entered Durfcc with the rest of Us in Septmnlmr. Ilt-r course of study has I'men the College Preparatory for three years and the General for the fourth. A girl of a bright, happy disprrsitiun and loved by all those who know her is Eunice and admired by many of tho hardier sex. She has not rlevidml what tu tln altcr junk, 1912 but it. will ht: srmwlhing worth while. Hvr failing is tardiness whivh She is striving to exchange for punctuality with some degree of success. Good luck and much happineSS, Eunice. IlunmIIIIIummIIIInIumuuIIIummmnmnmunmmummunmunmmunmumn w IIIII 42 THE DURFEE RECOR llllllill'llullllullll mm: D numuuuumu u. ....... n. ..... uunmmumuunmI.-mm:uInIImuuumum:unumnmummmumu Kathryn Conroy Daley ATHRYN will be rememl:aered as a girl K of pleasant manners and charming per- sonality lay all her classmates. and as a Slurlent of no mean ability. For her we have only sincere wishes for great happiness in whatever befallrs her lot upon leaving school. Kathryn is undecided as to her vocation. A graduate. of the Brayton Avenue. school in the spring of 1908 she entered Durfee in the autumn of the same year, becoming cnmlletl in the General Course. l-Iiss Daley was born in Fall River, November 7, 1893. Ethel Josephine Davis HE Highland grammar school is to lJC mn- gratulated for producing many of our brilliant classmates, and not the least c.011- spicuous of these is Ethel, who entered Durfec in the Fall of 1908. College Preparatory sounded good to her, so it was that course Which she decided to take. and there is little doubt that any of her friends in that division would be willing to testify as to her rapid and marked progress in her studies. Strange to say. Ethel acknowledges n0 parti- cular hobby, but many of us have reason to know that mischief, in every form, is her delight. We are rather at a. loss to account for her intentions in life, for while she desires to enter the Framingham Normal School. she expresses the determination to give matrimony a trial. To those who are to instruct her in either or both courses of study above-mentioned the sympathy of the class is extended. IIInnuummm:m-muuumn-Imumnlm. mn-uu-mnlmunrunmug-u. I rummn- mmmmi ........... 'I'I-IE DURFEE RECORD 43 muuuw-nm-IIi-I-nliKII-unI-nI-IImmmumm:uuu:I-Iu-uiummmiI-I-i-In!II-In-i-uumnuuuuunuI:uImmnIm-Kn-imuuumnuII-Imlummur H IIurnuInL Mary Angela Veronica Diskin ARY Angela Veronica Diskin W215 horn in the city 01' Fail River on January 28th, 1894. :Hter faithful attendance at the Davenport school she graduated from there in lune 1908. There were hilt a few who entered Durfee from this schoul but we are very proud of Mary, for she has done remarkably Well and is a Credit to The teachers whn liirt'l'mred her for the High school. While. a junior she joined the Debating Society and from that time has made herself prmhinent 113' the wonderful way in which she. has maslered the iIIICOIYIIjl'ChC'nHil'JlG topics that were given to be debated upon. She. states that debating is her hobby, but this is needless to say for theme who have heard her knew for them- selves and she has never been 011 the losing side since she began her career. She intends tn attend Bridge- water Normal school and so perfect herself for her f u tun: work. Wishing M ary in any bright and happy years, and may you remember Durfee and its pleasures. Bil!!! Bradford Dittmer T the height of the foolhall season of 1893 A little Bramlful'd was born, in the small town 10 the south of 115, called Ii'ortsmouth. Dill was graduated from the Ot'ala Grammar sehonl uf Ocala, Florida and. later, attended the h'lnrses Brawn 11nd Ciriyne House schools hefure he entered Durfee. Here he has taken up the Tech- niml Collrhe. III: is :1 hig. husky fellow,with broad shnuhh-w and not small feet. He carries himself very lru'mely. 110 is in his glory when in fnc'ilhall it'ags ml the g'l'ic'lirrm and excels in ptlnting, having Haved Dlll'l'ee not a few times with his Herculean right fuul'. Anything he goes into gets his lilldivit'ieti intention; lmt we regret 10 say, diving into bOUkS isn't. quiie so much in his liking as diving for 11 mekhr. Ditt intends to go to Colby Academy next year and will send his baggage thence to Brown. He has his plana laid to be a construciion engineer, when he leaves school. annummmm Jum- - mum 441 THE IJURFEE RECORD lllllullmlllIlllnllmu:Illluumnlmuull . mum w mm . Inlnnul :Imum. m. . , um m. mum William Andrew Dolan, Jr. hh ILL' l isalmtlve son. He arrived aday too late to celebrate Psilarch 17, 1395, but I19 has made up for Ibis since. He. graduated from the N. B. Borden grammar SChl'Jt'll aml m1 tCl'Ctl Durfcc in Junt: anrl Srptcmlmr respectivuly of the year 1.908. HBill is a College Preparatory student. but clots not yet know whether he will Hpursue his studies further. He vouches lhe Startling inform- ation that when he gets nut inln lifP he is going to Htmffe ; this Is contrary to all early indications. 1113 further adds that 11H desires- to engage in thc aulztgntmbilc business. Thtre is little LlUlllJt but that. he Hauto make good, prmritlt-rl l'It-E does not get i'tired', ton often. As can readily bf: imagined his hobby is HELuLosH yet he has a fulaome respect for things cqllesl'Iiall. HA horse, a horse, my auto for a horsei l Helen Golden Dower Bustun awoke. to fmtl its population in- Creasvd a miterithe mite was Helen. Vthm only :1 tiny tot she. went with her 111111in to live in West Newton. After her graduation from the .l'lierce grammar school, she entered N ewtou Iligh st'hcml and attended that instimlim1 until she rame to this city, early in 1911. Although Helen tlid not join us until our Junior year, she is as WCll known and liked as any member ol the class, and we. hL'artily agruc that she is :1 great addition to it. She is one of the jolliest girls in the class; and there has liven little of school life in Which she has; nut. taken part. She scored a tieridetl success as the Charming HPrincess Bulbul,H in the class operwtta. She is very fond of music and much of her time. outside of svhnnl is spent 111 studying it. She intumls t0 hummu a teacher of vucal music and will enter 111v New England Conservatory of h'lusic in the Fall. ONE told, January morning in 1892, East -.. ................. mmmmnm .mmurnmmu llumlllllrnlllllllllllillullllr THE DURFEE RECORD 4.5 -. ...... mmn um: 'IlllthllllllMIll lllhmllll'lllllll Mildred Lillian Dunham Play Commit tee an instructor we UR class; has only known JVIiklrc-rl during her Junior and Senior years yet it seems as if she had always bulungcd to us. For hm years she allentlvd Prm'itlcncu Tech whe'rp she made many friends and acquired varied lcllc.awlc-dge. In coming to Durlct: she brought along her many talents which she has used to grmd advantage in Durfoe's interests. AS a member of the Class. 5119. did excellent work and as one of the pretty, gruCt-ful UMaids. 0F Ilurmr was especially noticed from over the l'nullights. She will specialize in Chemistry and laterals predict a surccwful career. Mabel Estelle Feinberg tL-r am April 21?, 1893 in the personage nf Mahd. A fuuwlm'ing child she was and always got along with her companions. Shv graduated from the N B. Borden gramnmr slrhoul in Jum- ancl entered DurR-e in September01-1908 HCI' stutlivs have hecn thusc of the general cuurHU 11ml we hope she has pml'ltutl by what she has learned these four years. Her aim is to he a lil'Jra- rim! and doubtless she will prove a success if Hlll: kweps hcr love of books. She has been :50 occupitfd with her studim that she has, had no spare time 10 devote to sclu'x'll organizations. W'v wish you success and happiness in your luturc but do not bury yourself in hunks, Mabel, fur Wi' hope to hear good things From you. I IWALL River was presented with another daugh- munmu-nu .45 -.l...m- mummmmu nmmnmz..-lm THE DIFRFEE RECORDl .mmm-m 1... munmmmmmmmm-IpnI-mumul.-l-u1-.-Iu-lu-ulaIunIIImIn-m-I-Iunum. Annie Helena Feitelberg MONO the names of those who entered our class from the Davenport school, and who have Since distinguished tllCIUSC'lV'E-ER as schtlalars. is that of Annie H. Fcitclllerg. She is a momlwr of the General Coursv, with a rather bad habil of arriving at school laur. We would Suggest 10 her the consideration of a proverb which says. h131051-le are. they that come at 1119 ninth hour, lull school begins at half-past eight. Annie is 2111 active member of the Forum De- l'lating Society. having won cvcry llL'l'J'Ell'P in which she has l'nlrtitilmlt-ktl. It is not Strange, therclnre, that Sllt: Claims debating as llL'f hubby. She. intends to undertake: the cullivaliun 0f the infant minrl as her vocation, and will continue her studies :11. the Brirlgmvalcr Normal SFIN'H'JI as a means of preparation. W? are sure that pupils committed to her cart: would receive only lllE' wisest instruction and WlE-h her murh surcess. Hill: William Francis Fitzgerald hh ILLIAM Francis Fitzgerald, October 16. 1893,' ' ant'l HFall River, h'lass., are very inn'n'n'lant items om Bill's hirlh certificate. Graduating from the Lincoln grammar Hchnnl with the highest. Sifholarship in June. 1908, Bill entered Durfee with the rest. of us on that memora- hle September morning of the 3111110 year. Collage Prelmratory claimed Bill as its especial prize and although he was- surrounded by a Circle Of glitter- ing lights, Bill, as a matter of course, nutsshone them all. Helping; the Other fellow might be called Bill's hubby, although wiLh him it is only an expressiun 0f :1 natural impulse. It is a mailer of rlmlht as to whether Bill will take a mllegime Course. UL has been remarked that he docs not. need In ClU snl. All are confident that, whatever sphere he enters, success will be his. HK-H-nwfedge is proud mm M? km learned so much; Wisdom is humble thar Elna fewows no more? l Cowper. ..Th m..mummum THE DURFEE RECORD 47 Christine Lillian Fleet 1110111y called, was horn in Flint X- illage 011 FL-1;:ruar3.-' 19. 189-1. Graduating from the Samuel Watson Grammar schtml in June. 1908, she entered Dllrfcc I'Iigh in September of the same year. She rhnse 1hr Commercial department because Hf a desire to d0 clerical work aftvr grad- uating. She is an excellent pianist and has. on several mccasinns, shown 1101' wmulcrful ability as a singer. The happy smile always lighting up Chris' fact: is known to everyone of the dam. CHRISUNE, or Chris, a5 Sht' i5 mtm- cum- Theodore Merton Freeborn I-IHUDORE is a mudvat chap of very few words. His. lairlhplavv is Fall River. The H ighlaml grammar school fitted him for Durkc. He i5 a quiet l'c-lhm, and 21 great luwr of music and takes much pleasure. in playing the: piano. He. is the best dancer among the boys in our class. Farm life an n scienlilic scale appeals to him and he hopes to take up a Course at llaasachuactts agricultural Hchool that will lit him for such acurccr. We trust that your choice may meet with success. Theodonu ...... m TH E DURFEE RECORD Marian Jacques Gardner Squaw ' has been one of the well-liked General girls. She graduated from the Lincoln school before coming to Durfee, whe1e mile has been a faithful student. Fall River was her birthplace, and March 18, EMMA Gifford, known as her birthday. She is undecided as to her course upon leaving High school. 1894 was a great year for babies, and among the scores that arrived was Marian. In 1908 she graduated from the N. B. Borden grammar school and in the fall of the same year entered Durlee. Marian i5 :1 jolly, happy-gn-lucky sort of a girl, a constant attendant at all the cadet drills and dances, and a hearty supporter of all games. She is fond of Ollt-doer sports, especially skating, swimming and tennis. Never-the-leas, for all her activity in sports she is noted for slow walking er Strollingehut not alone. Marian's future plans are not yet completed, but we wish her a successe ful rareer. Myrtle Emma Gifford HMidgd l, and ha mnInIarunvJummumxnIImunIunumumuumuuu.- 1... ................... THE DURFEE RECORD 49 Frank Gardner Gifford KEN Lida Gertrude Gifford She is a graduate of the Foster Hooper Granmlar school. She entered Durfee High in Scplemher, 1908. Clmoaing 1119 Commercial Cnursv us tlur um: heat suited 10 lwr aml'wilit'ms. She has always hven a persmrtrring Worker and has become the leading lady in her Classes. 0119 of her greatest clmrucu'lristiw is the able: way in which she c.lofonds the cause of wummfs sui'l'rage, aiways being l't-atify to speak :1 goal word for it. 011 any DCCRHiUlI. She has ably reprwcnlerl hm- claszs on several L'mmnil'lmst. She has always hccn promi- nent at. the social gatherings of her'class by her rmnarkahle ahiliiy aI' Ult' piano. After graduating She expects to herumv a stollngraphcr, and will surely make a success in that vocatitm. She was one of the prinripals in the famous class-play, llThe Princess BLIH'JIII. I IHX was hum in Fall River, July 31, 1894. w- homc town is Shaman. unusually quiet fellow. lnmns up in the face of this: young man. IJurFCQ has hvcn hmmrcd by this Hmlt of town phenomenon. Althuugh lmrn and bred in Swansea, Frank received his. grammar school education at the Highhmtl grammar school, graduming with the Class of 1908. He vntvrerl Durfcc thv follnwing September and selc-thd the Technical Course. 'THff-v i5 21 very slut'lioua: young man and a. somewhat brilliant scholar. Ship has been rumarkahlv mnsiricring that his Ht.- cxrcls in anChilIlilTH, and the shop I135 Ejt-wn nothing more than it play- room for him during his four years. Frank is an A joke from his lips is as rare as high honors in h'lechanics. IL is surprising to 11011: that ho. i5 3 cravk pnlnuplayor. That 1: rank will surreal in engineering $9 a foregone Ct'mchlsion. THE borough of Swansea. Maasq certainly His record in thnlar- um. munmum 50 THE DURFEE RECORD w .111...qu numuuw mum... 111-1-1n1m 11 Margaret Frances Gorman EAR little llvlargarct first came to Fall River D 011 February 9, 1895. She 11115 a very quiet child. but has mltgrtmyn 5111111316 her quiet 11055. She 1-1715 graduated f1'm11 the N. B.Eorclon granmlar school in June, 1903 111111 then, to 0111 5111'- prim entered Durfev in Soplmnlmr. She has pur- sued thv College Course, and also 21 special murstu Since joining 11111 ranks. Her 111111;! is 141111111 for the 1111'15t' 1'1211'1 1:111 her studies and littlc tirm- has 119911 devoted to anything ITIIIIIL'Ctlle with tlu- life of the school. She. is 1111cl1'1rirlml what she will tlo, after graduation from Durl'w; 11111 1112 shall not 11'r11'1'y,l'11rl1c1'timcwillnvedunlal 1111l.l11z5411011111'isely. Alas! 3111- professes tn havi- Ilf! lml1l1y; hm 1w are Crnwinved her hubby 11111-11' lrc gr-tting 111 1111- school lmilding early. for she is nFtcn 1111-11: 111-10111 the: teachers arrive Clear prnrJl ml 1-.11lutfalirnml thirst. Early rising is 1111 cxualluni habit: and 1119 should all profit by R'Iargarut's 0x1111111lc. Harry Andrew Course ARRY was. 1.10111 in 0111' USpintllu Cily Novmmher, 1893. His. youth was Hpent '111 the. N. B. Borden grammar school 111111 in 1908 I11: entered Durfce. He is a quiet fellow giving: most of his. time to singing and 1.1.1 debating. 1-11: 11215 1111 1111111111: baritone voice which very few of 0111' class have had :1 chance to hear. Ht! intends to 9111131- Brown University next fall and we hope 1.0 hear that many armorial honors are claimed by him. May Success 21111 111111 to be a credit to Durfee 11nd 10 Brown. 'Iulutlumm THE DURFEE RECORD 51 .4 ...... nmuuum. numlx-Inn:aIa.uLImuuu.ImInnmuIImmuIIIxII-nmInnInmnuulna!ulmummmmml: Genevieve Bedrick MART. clever. C011 vorsaiially Charming, Gem S m-Yieve BCLiFiCk stands out prominently among our girls. Ch'adljalif'd from the N. B. Borden school 5110 came tn High school and here entered the General where she has tlisz'inguishml herself as a Student. HHVSH in every space of the card have froqucntly gnnv her way. Dancing is her hobby and she can waltz, lWl'J-Slf'p, or schottischtr equally well a wonder a1. any dance. 1 CA lady of leisure? saw her iufurululiim1 paper is to he her Hlifts. work . and 5he is Ellen Agatha Byard tho lighi of day. She must have been a bright littlo girl for she. is a bright clever young lady. Very fund of her studies she is aiways prompt to amam-T alums? any question. HIlon is a hunmrous girl whh Wlllal ability In Etc :1 good jokv and tell it to ulhurs. 5-3110 cntcrmi Durfee in 1908 without other 1?;1't-paau'aliml than the Highland grammar schoul niantlm'l hm: Ellen i5 fund of xx'ritiug' jungles 50 she rsaysu Hcr aim in lift: is to he a schm'yl teachvr and we feel sure. you will prove a Success at El. Ellcu, if you keep your love of duty and sunny u-nnl'wranu-nt. She has been Cnnnevtcd with no svluml m'gauizatiou but intends l0 timer Bridgmntcr Normal iu thL- fall. May gt'aorl luck and lung Iife l'nllnw you, Ellen. 501110 day you may belong in 1.111: Durfec faculty. IN the may mmnh 0f Jum- .1894. Ellen first. saw Man 52 uummuumnummmnnumm a native of Warchum on the Cape. We think Cape Cod air and sunshine must ho. responsible for his light hair and pink complexion. The Foster Hooper schnul of our City presemterl He is an enthusiaslic Sport and follows with interest the averages of all prony Enlering Durfce in 1908 he chose the. Technical CGIII'SQ of studies. Pete has a faculty for blushing at the slightest We woudcr if this is due to extreme HPETE, as hi': is known to him intimates is him with his diploma. inent athletes. provocation. modesty. JHIIHIinIImI-I nmmmmm: um mmmun 1mm. ummuuulumxmmmImuanuIIIumuuIIImumIr1yIII: IIIumlmlulwlrmuwmlw THE DURFEE RECORD .u. .mmmm muumum-I-nm-m .- Rowena Burgess OXVENA war; bum in lhia City m1 january R 13. 1894. Being dcturminud to secure :1 mn'nnervial c-rlucatitm sl'w 0111.L:rcr..l the Durfee High school in the Crnmmrrcial C1355 in September 1908. Although she is fully aware of 1112 arlvan t'agcs 11nd lnnadeuiug influence of a1 higher education, she is undcvitlccl whethcr to go in hUIHE uther school after graduatinn, m- tu bummc a stenograplmr immediately. 31!!!! Hugh Francis OReilly THE DURFEE RECORD 53 mmmh .......... . IHIIIlIll ............ l... - Doris Bradford Hart nicest girls. in the general class. All her Class mates will testify to that, teachers, ton, for that matter. Doris is one of thoee girls with the leeasiug personality and smile that. makes you like her. As a student, she has been excellent and 511 Biology shone brightly. rlleaching school will be her profession and Brililgewater Normal School where she will train. Still, while we doubt nut that she would be 3. marked success as a teacher, she would make an admirable ww for some fellow. Fall River was the place of her birth, and September 28, 1893 her birthday. A good sensible girl who doesn't want to vote, that's Doris Hart. A. nice girl is Doris B. Hart. truly one of the Flora May Hathaway LORA is one of the quiet members of the F class, perhaps because her mind is so engrossed with her lessons. She was the winner of the Davis medal at the Steep Brook school in 1906. In the fall she entered the Commercial Course at Durlee High. After The First year her pursuit of education was interrupted and for two years she held the position as teacher in a small school. In 1909 she returned to high school to finish her course but took up general studies instead of com- mercial. She intends tn devote herself- to teach ing. Flora i5 an excellent student and a blessing to her teachers. She is especially interested in the art of embroidery and spends a great deal of time in perfecting herself in this branch 01' domestic: art. 54 mnnnmmmu- ..... x .............. mmmnu-mlnumnummn. THE DURFEE RECORD mnmnuu mum Jumuuunuu J acob Helfanbein HE lil'mliApril 8. 1894. The pluttgliall Rivm: 'l'hv lmyijnku. ln junc, 1908. lake framed hi5 'Himesp-skin,'l from the George B. Stunts school, and lln-n spent. this summer months in admiring this- prnui' of his pre-mcity antl picturing himself in a cadet uniform. Ilv it'ntcrvd Durivv in Svptmnhvr. enrolled in the Cadet corps, and lllCillt'lliEllly in tho Cullcgt l'lrcparalory division. jake is very fond of vxt-rtrist'. Luul UTIL' can race him almost any afternoon pnslmig his amtm mobile ID to the 01':th of one Hi nllr many hills anti Lhcn enjoying lhc: ride tilnwn. lll' Imp; L'HHI'till'Cil many to what 110 IL-rms u jIJy-ritlc-H; but it i5 reported that the joy lies in grilling uni of Hwy machine. He lmpes In earn :1 D. D. S. Ell Harvard Meclv ical school, and will lhvn lw illllU lo fill :my opening that presents itself. Milli James William Hennessy, Jr. is 21 brother of john Hennt'ssy, and resemhlma the latter in many ways. Like John ho is quite an athlete and plays baseball like a big Icagzuer. Mr. Hunncssy attended the Highland school IJL-Forc entering Durfee and there was a most popular fellow. Here he has been even a greater favorite. and his exploits are known to all members of Tech nical Course graduating this year. Jim docsn't knuw what his life work will be for sure but he says in a nnte tn the editors: iiI am seriously con- sidering becoming a pugilist and will train for that nomination. at Dean Academy.H But we donlt take this statement seriously; in fact. you cant take HIM seriously. Pardon us, James. we know you will make good in somt- line and wish you well. He is :1 member of the Delta Gamma. Sigma Fran ternity. JAMES Hemiussy, alias iilimmy the Helf' J1 nIm:mmInumunnmuImlmumunnlmlmluummu unm JIIJIIIIr - mm ..... THE DURFEE RECORD 55 .nmu .......... mm .mnuumml uummllll: Jeremiah Edward Howland He has an alert brain and a happydisposition. He received his diploma from the I'hvenpurt thHIHIIIELF school and upon entering lhlrfee took up a course to fit him for the business worid, namely, the Commercial Course. He has been a diligent scholar during his four years and a much admired fcIlnw. No doubt we shall hear of him in future years ag a leading man in thu alElirH Hf Brokers Rmv. 21' ERRY is of a modest quiet temperament. Lea Martha Jackson 111081; diligent student has been Lea Jackson. As a pupil in the General Course she has made- EL good rccord. Tuaching she hnpuH to make her occupation in life and will train for this. profession at the. local Normal school. She final saw light of day 011 Scptcmhcr 16, 1894, in this City. Before coming here she graduated from the N. 13. Bnrden school. Reading is a hobby; indvcd near a mania with her. 56 THE DURFEE RECORD Hazel Adele Kidd hh OLLEGE Preparatory SpecialS , is the. course C of study which Hazel has pursued SiIICC she joined mu' class. very special, to judge by the frequency Of her free periods. Allhc'mgh we are unable to state all of the hnnnra which she received at graduation from tl'lL' 1'7 owlm' school, we are sure they must have bccn nmuy. Modesty seems to forbid her to disclose all that she intends to tln upon leaving Durfce. How- ever we predict a lively future for some 0119. Tho fart that I-lazrcl entertains a deep and sincere admiration for the OHittrrs ml the Fatlcl. battalion is generally admitted by her friends. She was most helpful at th- rchlral'sals of the Class. Play, prm-'ing an excellent pianist. Although Hazel avlmnwlerlgcs 1m particular hobby, a certain liking for taxicaba has both noted lately. Vl're wish her all success in whatovcr she may undertake, and ham that she may he able to take life clscwhm't- 35 Easily :15 She has htlre at Durlcc. Kill! Mary Catherine Kilroy ARY Kilroy entered school for the lirst time at the age of five. She attended steadily until she graduated From the N. B, Borden grammar school in June 1908. The- next September she entered the General class in the B. M. C. Durfee High school. For the H131. three years Mary toiled on although she only liked. the place. During this last year she has taken a strong liking for our school and its surroundings and even regrets to be absent one day. We wonder what the reason is. She says she has no hobby, but how almut attending loot-hall games? Mary intends to enter the Bridgt-water Normal school and continue hcr school work there until she grad.- uates. Later she will become a teacher. She has never been identified with any school organization L Innm.n-uuuIIw.muuumuuum um. mumumuIIammnmnunum Imml mmllllmulu- munnnuu mum: IIIIKIIImnrulluullnlml mum with an addition to its population on June 12, JOY for the Spindle City! 1.804 in the I'Jer'son of little Mary. She grad- T u ..................... minimum muummlm :IIqu-s HE DL'RFHE RECORD 5? Illlllnu-JHIIIIIMI'IIIII ..... 4 ...... mn- Katherine King ATHERINE'S Childhood was that of a fun- K loving girl and her young wmnanhnotl has remained the same. tkammar schnoi days were over for her when she graduated from the Borden schnnl in June 1908. Like the rest. of us she entered Durfee in September of the same year and l'tjylltm't-H the studies of the General Course. Her aim in life is to he 2-1 school teacher, and she expects to further her education by attending the Bridgewater Normal sclmul. Her hobbies are those of reading and music, and 51m has a very good habit of making those she comes in mntaet with happier for having seen her. Her school life har: been spent in earnest. study, and no time has been sl'natetl fur any of the school organizations. KER Mary Elizabeth King It was mesented mated from the .Putiersville gramnmr school in 1908 alul after two years spent at thr- Snmerset High seheol entered Durfee in September 19.10. She has: pursued the General Course and among other talents seems to possess a special aptitude for music. After emnpleting' an acLIvanrecl course she will LthllJ1.lL':-'-:3 ln-emne a music teacher. Mary's hubby is being up with the hirtls a gHOtI habit for others tu cultivate. 58 THE DURFEE R ECORD mum ! Ida Kavolsky popular student has l'Jcrtrn lt'ln Kavnlslcy, and to hvr we extend ovary gontl wish. She was lmrn in this vity Ncwmnln-r 6. 1892. Attending llw Linmln Schrml she- matlo a lamr'alllv impression With lmrhc-rs and views- matL-s. This rc-curvl hay: lwml hers. 211 Durlm- wlwre slu- has l?cft'll a diligent hlllflelll ml the. Cumnuercial Course. .llur llll-lWUrk will lJE' slenugraphy aml that she. will succeml :11. this calling is our sincere wish. Edwin Clark Kusterer DVVIN Clark Kuslerer. would be orator, E and ulLround politician, lives in Myricks, Flags. Of Course. by the invitillahle rule of things, great men are born in such places and E. C. K. is no exception t0 the rLIlte. For he is 'lgruat. He thinks so even if 110 one else does. Tn the mvmbtrs 0f the CnmmL-rcial department. of the Class of 1912,1lu- memory of Edwin's- editorial efforts will CYCI' b0 11 fond recollection. For how better could his greatness ht' hel.l1er illustrated than in mm mall managi11gmrlit.ing, reporting, :mrning, and printing a sheet, all by himself. ll is only true friendship that prevents our commenting further upon this. sheet. ....... mm... mm THE DURFEE RECORD 59 Celina Louise Lalime her in 1892 Ceiina was born. A quiet Child naturally but one who easily could ht: mused t0 mirth. When live she began her school Career. and later graduated from the CE-iorgt? H. Stone. school in June 1907 and enl'vred Durfou the fnlltming September. Her choice was the General Course and in it she has pmvml herself very apt receiving emellent marks. She was; absent from schrml 0n accrjrunt of illnesg for nearly a year but in. spite of this fact wiil graduate this year with the class. Celina likes housekeeping and intends to study domestic science which we. feel sure she will enjoy. None of the school organizations attract- ccl her attention in any way. During her career in Duriec she was liked by all who knew her and will be remembered as a very quiet IJLit pleasant girl. IN the city of mill chimneys 0n the 28th of Novem- Kill! Charles Edmond Laljme ERR is a fellow of whom we expected H great things. For Three years we mar- veiled at his quick and active brain, often being envious. This year, however, he- has not used his ability in the proper direction. The George B. Stone school gave Charlie training l'nr l-i'igh schrmi and in September, 1908 he entered Durl'E-e taking up the Technical Cnurse. He chase the left hand group, his Junior year and excelled in French and German. This young man is 21 hook-wormpure and simpie, also a clever speaker. You can succeed Charlie! Keep at steady pace and you will win laurels. IllullllllllllllllmlItlnluuuILIIEJIIIIIIlnIlIm-nltIlllwIIulIlllmlulmll-Iumllwlluuumuumqumm m mnullm-IumL mmmnunm 60 THE DURFEE RECORD I-mmn uuIn:u:umxuIunmnummmuum: Irlllmlllllxllmlllirlllrlu nm-Ium: -------- .IIINHIL'W'IIIIA t IIIII summmm 1m -u m munu-umuu-Ic May Helen Leary ITHIN lhe sight of many mill Chimneys May was hum on October 4, 1894. She hcgan her studies at the Samuel XTELtsun svhuol and was ilovlzlred a gradual:- in june 1908. When the chimes nf Durfuc rang out in Scptt-n'lhcr. May answered Iht-iI appeal and 110w Funds herself awaiting a High school diploma. She pursued the General Ftnlrso uf study antl is mmmg thc many who hin to lwmmc school-teachers. Her hubby, alas! W'hich mm is her favorite? It mth he. sailing hy UH:- enthusiastiv way in which she sings that. song; on Himhlcsclays. Albert Alphonse LeBoeuf mate of the Highland srhnol is Alhcrt LcBncuf. Everyone has a good word for the boy with the red chucks. IIv entered our class :11 September. 1908, and Hlilrit'd as a mcmhcr of the Luft-Hand Technical Course. but has since changed to the. RightaHaud division. HAI', is a member of the Delta Gamma Sigma fraternity. He has also distinguished himseif in athletica. for he was 0110. of the fastest players; 011 last your? football team, and won considerable praise for his Flm- playing. He also plays haskct hall, and is 0th for the world's championship as a h igh j 11 m per. His two hobbies are studyingtw and bowling and he is certainly an expert at the. Iattcr. Alherl: is still doubtful us to his future occupation, but we are- sure that he will he an urnmnent to his calling. We wish him much success and happiness in the years to come. A- NOTHER handsome and accomplished gratlw hm nln . muaurmn . ..... 1 .u 1mm . THE DURFEE RECORD 61 Alfred Preston Leeming RESPITON is an alumnus of the Lincoln P sclmol, graduating in 19MB. and entering our CERES in tho. fall of that year. He 15 1111115111115; :1 course of study here known :15 HSpucial 11116111119511U and inle-nds m 110 3. mnt'actnr. A 1311131- ;111'11111111 nl- Pn-srrm's studying 51191119 to require long walks rm Main street, ultlmugh 1.1:,1ssibly this may bt' 31111111111211 for 11y the. fact- 1'11211 he claims hiking 215 1111-; hubby. At least, there is 110 1.1111: 111110115; his Clzlss-lnatus why: wnuld dispute this Claim. When ht? leaves 11H. 11! intends to 1111 1'11 Pratt. Institute, in Blmulclyn, N1 Y. W'v wisih him luck. and Impc he may lind 11ml rily buil'uti 10 his rambles. 3:313! Frances Mary Lee RANCES was born in Fall River n11 May 31, 1894. After graduating l'mm 1111? Burden grammar sclu'aol in 1908, 5111': Immun- a IDCIUIECF of the class of 1912 211 Durfcc. Although her eyes are full of Illischief 5-3111- takcs lifv more: SL'I'inaliLIy Than SUI'I'lt'. of 115 509111 1.0. She. is 0111': of 1.110 varncst, lmrdwurking n1cr111bers of the. class and is usually rmvardcd 113' high standing in her Classes. Frances is very fund of reading and much nf her spare time i5 51.16111 in lhv perusal 01. books. She. is also fund of sewing, and is fast becoming skilled in that art. Whm 11w future has in 5101-12 for her we. do not know, but WC 110131: 10 see. her succvssful in what- m'cr she 11111'Icrl'akcs. IummeIIn-mn-ummurInnarmrIununumuIuImumntnmmmuIIullm-anunn-Iu-xmumm ammnI IummuIInIm.mnnun...um.nu1IummunnIm1ImlawIuIvIumuuuuuIrmIInmumannmuuIIumnnnnuunnm-mnuumumIummumum-I-uumnun 62 THE DURFEE RECORD Jumulnll Francis J oseph Lenehan HIS tall and snnwwhz-lt stately ynung man app iil'td 211; Durfcc in Sepu-mlmr. 1908. asking permission to enter as $1 mumkwr 0f the Technical Course. Thira privilc'gt- was granted him in as much as he I'L-Ceivm'l his grammar school diploma at the N. B. Borden schcml wlurru ht: mack: a wry good remrri. For three years. HTitH wurkwi invesszmtly on his lessons. lilIl. :11. the htginning nl' hi? st-ninr year, ht' Cllrnuntcrud an obstacle um: afl'nirc dll Ctmur cauaing him to lose 5mm- intun-Ht in his stmlicawspccially l'llal'hClelLiCS. Joining the mdvts during hiH l'rvshnmn year, he. Imuamc a faithful l'l'lU'l'IIJl'l' of llmi nrganizntimm He is at present lirsi Hcrguant uml iallvsl snltlim' in the ranks. Francis; intends tn fnlluv an cnginu-ring crnursu at M. I. T. and we wish him saumms. Ida Sarah Levin pretty girl, and a nice- girl, and a smart girl is Ida Levin. Mn is wcil-liked hy tllC girls and very much admired by thP hoya. lier pleasant manners and capabilities as a student make her a favorite with the teachers. As a member of lhc General Course, she has done extellenl work. She entorcd Durfee following graduatitm from the Cecjn'ge B. Stone school. Ida's hobby is swimming and it has been Whispered that she was once mis taken for a 1119:11'121 mItstop, we cannot tell you. Just guess. Fall River is her birthplace and her birthday var; March 3.1, 1893. - r .- v-- . q.- -..-. THE DURFEE RECORD 63 annual Benjamin Madowsky ENJAMIN has been with us during the B whole four years, after his gratluatit'm fmm the. N. B. Burden grammar 5Cl100l- Very few realize that he is a member of em Class. This is due to the fact that l'lt'! has been lost among the General Course girls. His unusually retiring Llispusitiun accounted for llliH. Only the Forum euultl claim his special atten- tion. Here he made his debut. The t'a'SU with which he speaks in public is. 1'emarkahle.su we mu- Clucle this must he his hubby. Debating is El mere trifle for this wonder. and we should not lie Hur- prised to hear some day that. Benjamin i5 stumping for some popular candidate. He has been a geutl student all his four years. Although we do not know what he intends to flU. when he leave$ school. we express, our wish and conviction that he will succeed in some line of business. KKK Leona Maloney EUXA liliel entered this wotltl of sin, sorrow, I r and unpaid hills in liall River, 011 Fehruary 228, ISQE. The eraight aml narmw path 0f the Foster Hnnper grammar sehnel led l.,ec.m;1 tn Durfee'h portals. She is one of the few girls who have resolutely stuck to the regular enllege enllrse during the. entire four years. Her pet hubby is horselmek riding and bill: certainly am ride. She. th'iveS 211m. and Can oeeasioually turn around without ripping the carriage m'er. Leona is always ready for 21 gontl lime and will 1m tluuht acid to the gaiety at Trinity Fullege, Wiashingmn, D. C., where she expects to while away the next four years. 64 :umulh ........... .qu THE DURFEE RECORD George Arthur Marble trnuscrs has an unassuming manner yet he displays at times a great deal of life. He. is the mascot 0f the Husky Right. Handdivision 0f the vl'echnical Course, and is; often very generous with his knowledge. He is a native Of Somerset. Before cnturing Durfuv he attended the. Somerset grammar school. A l'elltmr with a willing clisptmition i5 l'LittlD Jeff and we are sure he will make friends everywhere he goes. hh l ITTLE Jeff 0111' latest graduate into long Stella Marland EST wishes and great faith in her success possess 1.119. friends- Uf Sheila h- larlantl. a member of the General Course. a brilliant and hard working student and a girl with a pleasant personality. Thmughuut her school life she has hecn most failhl'ul in performing her duties and rcspvct 0f tttachcra and pupils could be the only result. Bric'lgewatcr, or the local normal school will see her next fall; at one or the Other she will train E11 pvdagugy. Miss Marland graduated from the N. B. Burden school and was born in this city, March 27. 1894. nuuuumumlumuuiumnnn. I I l u Jllull'll wummumIiInImu.nuniumu-Iilunnmlmumu-unnmun THE DURFEE RECORD 65 mumumL mun Genevieve McDermott l'Multum Non Multa . Slit: lracf-s her origin back to September 9, 1895. A. D. aml received preliminary training at the Burden grammar school. Studying is her holihy but as she is always; so l'iusy. she but rarely has time to indulge in it. She is so fond of school that. she has given herself a lift sentence in its; behalf. Yes, she is to 1.19 a leather. And when 5119 graduates from the XX-lestlit-lil Nmmal school she will surround herself with the lllittlc ones'! and instruct them in the mystvrivs of why HD comes before H1', and H1 before HN , also as to the reason why one. and one are two, JENNY is the living mnlmlimt'nt nl' our molln, her in her work. Nettie Veronica McDermott HJLH lhv March wimlh' WCFC hicm'ing in the year 189$ Nettie came to take up her existence m1 this planet. When a little girl she was 50 blightand had such a hm. suit voivt: and mvllnw laugh that she seemed more like :1 fairy than a Child. But she went to school urith other children and gradua tcrtl from the. Fowler grammar school in time to enter Durlcc with the Class: of 15.112. Shc- still has a fairy- like appeau'mwe aml is always bubbling over with laughter. Her greatest lnleasure is skating, and she hag spent many happy hours on the ice. What the future has in str'n'c Fur hvr we do not know, but we lccl sun: 511:: will go merrily laughing her way through lilu. while two and one are :1 m'mwl. Success will attend 66 um h .. umuunmnmmmmn ...... TIIE DURFEE RECORD gmmummmmu u. Juummnr 'ullm ' Loretta Patricia McDonough ERY few knew of Lorettass appearance s, in Fall River 011 November 9, 1895. She was a very quiet. baby, and has not mIt-gmwn her quiet manners. Shc graduated from 51'. l-Jatrick's Parathial school in June, and entered Durfet' in Scl'Jtenlher of 1908. She. is one of the many who intend to hr: school t Euchcrs, and 50 has followed the general course. She. is LIane' sided as 10 her further training, but she must be quick to decide for time mesa. Her attentions have been entirely uccupivcl with her studies and none nf her precimls moments have been given to scht'ml or'ranizations. 511:: denier; having a hobby but we think she hag one. for she luvcs to read good books. May happiness and success crown your efforts Loretta! Mary Eustelle McDonough ARV Hustylhr Mannnugh was Imrn in Fall Riwr 011 August 2-2. 1893. Mary was a Child whn was full of fun. and looked h'n'u'ard lo schrinol-days as; an obstarle to her good limes. After 3:112:11? of patient study and work She gradualml from the N. B. Borden grammar school in Jlllli 1908. After due pcrsuasirm 0n the. part Of her parents sht- jnurneycd t0 Durfec in SeptunI'IL-I' and joined the full ranks of Freshmen. Mary has enjoyed her High school days, but wishes now she. had taken them a little. more in aarnest and profited by the many things which she was told. She intends to 1.x.- a kindergarten school teacher, and hupcs t0 atticm'l a school in Boston to prepare hermlf for this work. thatevcr sh? dues, will be 21 tirmlit to the school ldmm which 5119 graduates in 19.12. Best wishes for your surruss. THE DURFEE RECORD 6? Margaret Aitkin McLay the beautiful scenery of North Adams. M 2153., Dn Fehruary 2-1, 1894. At the tender age of 1W0 She left her native place to reside in Manchester. N. 11. Even at that early age she had become deeply attached to North Adams! After ten happy years Spent in Manchester she came tr; Fall River, entering the Pnszter Hooper grammar school. from which $111? was graduated in 1908, winning 21 Davis Medal. Although by no means a Hgriml' 2 she has maintained her excellent record during her course at Durfee. T0 aIl outward appear- ances she is a dignihcd Senior, but to those who know her Appearances arc smnetimes dew ccptive, you know, 50 don't be misled by her angelic expression, for she is really mm: of thv jnllie-HL girls in the class. Next year she will display her hriL Iiancy elsewhere, although as ytlt she is lmt'Iecided as to the locality: hut where'vvr she- may be we feel sure of her sucwss. MARGARET First beheld daylight amidst III!!! Mabelle Martha Meacham 1893. She was a member of the last class to graduate from the famous old Faster Hooper grammar school. She entered Durfee High, September 6, 1908 as :1 member of the large Commercial Class of that year. In addition to her school wnrk, she has become. quite adopt in playing the piano. She has also made an extensive study of the host authors in literature, being the greatest reader of her Class. After graduating, She expects to become a music teacher and she will undoubtedly make a great. success in that vocation. MABELLE was born in Fall River. May 15, llltllllmllll ' ' ......mu-nrm- mumm ------------- ti THE :IuII-mn muuunm ummmum m DURFEF, RECORD u uuuuu mnnnut llIlIlIllllu' ...... mum Inn Lucy Frances Mercer $3, 110 t'lt'JOSIllt Iikv Lucy Mutter? l'crlainly 1101'. one of the Senior class. 5th has hueu a 111051 popular girl, nut only with pupils but with instruvtors. T0 her we extend wishes for every happiness which may hcfall a single human being. Lucy has pursued the Gt-rncml Latin Course at this school. wherv Hht' came upon graduation from the N. B. Burden gramnmr Hcrhunl. N'Iiss L'Iurcer will soon join the Nurse's Trz-liningr rschrml at the Union Hospital, this vil'y, tn ante:- thL- pm- fcssion of caring for lhw Sit'k. 5hr is a native of thiS city. Elli: Mabel Hutton Milton ABEL was hum in Fall 21, 1893. After graduating from thc N. B. Burden scht'n'll in June. 1908. she entered Durhc in September of the same of tho. Cmnmcrciai Class. Late River, jemuary year, a mcmlwr 1' she joined the Fall River Choral Society, and her singing ahifity ih' greatly a'J'JI'LTiilltTi hy the member; 01' her tlass. She i9 2-1 lover of literature and is familiar with 111211-13: nl' its gums. After graduating, she plans tn hmnnw u stunugraphc-r. mum. Human 1mm THE DL'RFEE RECORD 69 :IIIIIIIumuI1mumnIIIIIIIuInI1 mmIII-Iamlmmnummmw m-w .mmmw ulamhl-mmm-n Berenice Mosher ERELTICE is a native Inf Atlamsx'ille, R. I. I'pon entering Dllrl'tee she tank up the. Cum- mcrcial murse t0 lit her for commercial hl'e. HL'I' dm'ntinn ln her studies has been very notict'ahlc during her rullrsc at Durfce. She has won hemelf many friends by her happy disposition. Berenicc particularly excels in the study of short- hand. Her Classmates Inma- m hear of her as private secretary to an oil magnate in future years. Harold Augustus Mostrom IIORUUUHLY tliligvnt and Certainly I'Jrainy I Harald Mustrmn has 0111' class. allhnugi'l he has 11mm with Us Illll twn ycai'ra 01' our four. Sandwich High cluinlmi him hcfnrc hL' ramc hem . and that he was just as diligent and ulllv therc' we know to he a fact. HP Hdupcr 01' political destinies and the evils of Hhigh living hr! is quite a ' shark . His gm'ul nalurt: has madu him 2-1 host is a good follow :11ch ELF: :1 of i'rivnt I5. Mr. Mmtrum u-m Imrn :11 Lynn. Mussu August 13. 1895, and Hillt'k' lhun Iu' has lived in various 1.1IaCL-.:s. He lll'l-jlzll'vli for I ligh 5111:le 211 Holy grammar schrml Saugus. Allhnugh underith'tl as in whether ht: will enter collcm- or his lifl' Work :11 once, we l':rrt.hc:t '4 fur him. As a mvml'K-r of the Forum he was a murh mhuirvd Hpmker aml good essayist. CVCI'y SLI CITE been an Imnnr m xInInmannnmmuummmmuumnmmu mmnmmmmmmmmmmun Immmmu 7O uuuuu mumrlmulummnum- m mlmm- THE DURFEE RECORD J ames J oseph Nannery IN is considered one of the most. popuiar and J hard working boys of this Technical Course. His name appeared on the roll of Durfce in HcptmnlJL-r, 1908, after graduating from the Lin- coln grammar LiChOUl. He was rather an indiiTcrL-nt student of mathematics during his Erst years at Durfcc. but 51-; a Senior has developed great abilty in that line of study. Next year he intends 'to enter Pratt Institute and take a course. in engineering. Vk'c feel sure of his ultimate success. Jim's smiling fare and genial personality have won him a host of friends at Durfee. It may be interesting to 11011: that Jim Is sometimes Considered bashful. Hattie Gertrude Negus HEN the March winds were blowing over the Scalmnnel River in the year 1893, Hattie carm- 1'0 'l ix- erl1m. 8hr: was a quiet studious child, graduating from the Bridgeport grammar school in June 1908. A5 a student at Durfcc she has never joined any ch the school organizations but devoted all her energy to the acquisition of knmvledgc. Her future course is still undcviclcd but we wish her success in alt her undertakings. ?R09:311$0;$3'w0m 963w; lliIIIIIIrlIIIIlllII:IIIIr!llDiIIIIIllI'III1IIlllIiIIIIHNHll llIIIUHIllllUIIllIIIDINMEllFII1lllIlllIllKINHIilllHIHumIllIKl1 I lullIIMlmIIIIIIIulIWIIIIluIIIIIUWIHHIIMIIFIIIIHW muuum Imumumn. mum Hlllmluul IIIII-uumumzmunmumunnu-m-Iu-unmIIInIIImm I mnr :IIIIImI. THE DURFEE RECORD 71 mmquuIIm mu-m Iurummnuumx umIIInmImIqu. .I.IumIIIInIIIIIMInm Imuuuuuulnmuu Adah Leota Nicolet IJAI-l is one of our songbirds and has delighted us upon many a Friday nmrning. Always Cheerful, always ready mihclp, she is one of the best iovcd members; of the class. She was a pupil of the Foster Hooper granmlar school, and graduated from there. with honor in 1908. The next. SEI'IIE'HIIJCI' she herame a factor of the. Class of 1912 of IJurfL-c High svluiuijl. The College PreI'Jaramry Course was her i'hnice, and during the four years has I'L'I'Ilail'mfi a steadfast supporter of her school. She inttncls 10 btJCUlTlC a student at Smith College and Wu firvl sure success awai l 5; her. Nettie Norsworthy an additional supply of books if anmher such Child as Nettie comes to town. Her love for books is almost a passion. In July 1908 the Linmln grammar school presented Nettivwilh a diploma and the follcxwing Septemhpr 5110. joined the ranks of General CDUFBE? pupils. It is: still an unsolved problem with Neliie whether she will become a nurse or devote her energies to teaching. A painstaking student. such as this Classmate has proved herself to he must succeed in life. THE public library of Fall River may need ..... mmuluu- A.- Warren Wilkins Nute g; HR Nute. really 't'Varren W. Nute has been one of Durtee's; best athletic stamh lJys. During the lElSt two years his work on the football team haa been little short of phenom; anal. As a member 0f tl'lt' 1912 hasseball team llE' E1150 distinguished himself. H- e..re it Imt for his intense legard for the fairer stx Warren might be considered faultless. W'e cannot call him a remark- able student; the truth would come out in spite of our statements. but the capabilities are there, the only trouble with HWPal' being that he doesn't always care to use them. XVarren is ' Iseme spieler' ' and his debates before the Forum have won for him quite a reputatien at; a speaker. Like many other Clever fellows 0f the Class VK-rarren Xute, eame to Dtlrfee from the Highland grammar school. As a Freshman he pursued the Technical Course Of study. Since that time he has tried three others, General. Special, and Irregular General. April 3, 1894 was the day at his birth. KKK Annie Veronica O,Heam good and pleasing Classmate has been Annie V. O'Hearn and to her we extend nur best wishes. She is a fine piano player and devotes all her spare time in gratifying her musical tastes. Her clever work on the piano has made her a favorite at many private social events. The N. B. Borden school was her educational home before coming to Dtlrl'ee. Here she entered the General Cuurae and has been in this course ever since. As a 'ischuol marm in a kindergarten she eXpects to make a success and will train for this profession in some school. Fall River was her birthplacee 1'; day being June 23 and the year 1892. mm-Iumm-Ixslu mummu HIE DURFEE RECORD 73 u mmum .. .......... . ........... m Robert Edmund OtHearn, Jr. our best fricnds. HHuskyH is 5mm.- sctihe and for over two years has kept us well infornwtl through the. Ghibe of High sphool doings. His wcllrknmvn style eIl'll'Jt'M'liPs 801110. phrases, words, etc. that E-ll'i' t'lthinCtIy O'I-Icarnitc. Hr: is a prominent Delta Gamma Sigma Fraturnity man, :1 member uf the ULlrft'e High Alhlctic Associ- ation, having dahhled in hasehall and football. A faculty for asking questions has given him a reputation which sets him in a class by himself and as 21 Hdupe slinger'I he is lnlally 11101112 HHLIBky we wish l'llE'C-E well, and may your t'ndeavun: be suutelssful, wlmlhur as a. journalist ur in some other capacity. Mr. O'Heam has a tlipluma from tlw N. B. Borden HCI'IUUI whcrv ho was a student ht-fol'v enter? ing Durl'ee. Anglist 22, 1894 was his I'Iirthtlay. ROBERT O'I-Icarn. alias HI-luskf' is 0110 nt' Josephine Matilda O,Neil OSEPHINE first saw the light of this tity in J the pleasant month of April, 1895. She ditl excellent work at the N. B. Borden school where she received her diploma in 1908. . Xt Durfce she joined the- Gmc-ral Course atudents and has made a gl'JUCI showing in all her Htucilies. H L'r school life will not and here for she helievvs touching t0 he her vocation and will enter Britlgewater Normal school in the IAaH. Guml thtunu is sure to halluw this eameril' wurkm'hsht- dmerves it. I u u wrrlmmurlI-ImlImm-w-IrlmnlmnullllllnllIImII-MIllnlmhnllr 74 THE DUR FEE RECORD mnummnuum- n mII-umm:mInuruumaInmummnmuuumnmununu-ut Cornelia Ethel Orswell 1555 Olmvell was; born in Fall River. October 21, 1893. After graduating from the Burden school in 1.908, with high honors, she de- cidud to he :1 sttenographer and accordingly joined the Comllwrc'ial F'lElh'n at Durfcc High. Being of a vivacious tlisposilion, 511:: immediately made. a place. for I'maarself in the hearts of her classnmtcs. She is a good singer and a brilliant speaker. Edith Chandler Young birth and the dalc- March 22, 1894. After years. of paliont study, she- graduatccl fmm the Granmmr tht'ml 01' that lawn in .1908 and coming to Fall River cntmcd Durfeu, Choosing the General. Course. Always an earnest Sliudent she soon became popular with her classmates and took am actix-w: il'lterust in ail Ll'ml. uoncemed Durfee. She enjoys spurts and was I'n'mninent 0n the Basketball Team two years. liclilh is one of lhre many who have Chosen teaching as a 'vvwatiml. Her bright sunny dispnsiliun has mm for her many friends who will be. sorry when Lhe Lime fur separation comes. FAYETTE, Maine was the plavc nf Edith's mmmummm r. umuur. .umuu m... NluluMnXII;ulxJI-mllntllmlluhln.mKIImullunlu-IIIU-IlmIlllNI-IItIIIIlI-I-IL THE DURFEE RECORD 5'! Ul Lila Louise Palmer beneath her serene countenance snmulders a very unlivcning spark of humur. Records teH us that Fall River is her I'Jirthplace. The Foster Hooper grammar school opened for her the dams of learning. and after gleaming the lirsl fruits of knmvlvclgc there, she entered B. M. C. Dur- fee. High school i1119ll8. She has purrsued an irregui lar CnliEgc Preparatory Course with the twospect. of continuing her education at some advanced school later. She has not yet ummunmtl her 215- pirations for the future, but we. are. hoping to see her name written in lctttrrs of gold upon the pages P I 10 outward appearances Lila is 'Iquiet, but of history. Lurena Phillips anything. Perhaps she is the most talented member of our class, and surely Fall River is proud to have been her birthplace. She can sing; well, dance wen, and draw well but tirst of all is a remarkably clever actresa. Lurena has also attained renown in athletic Sportstving won the HCup for the Championship of GirL-s' Tennis. There is just one thing Lurena lacksilmre of study. She was a HSIJECial student. at Durfee and intends to continue the study of music after leaving the High school. In later years we may hear of our favorite classmate as a noted singer and pianist, doubtless the HpctU 0f ruyalty. l URENA was never known to worry about mm. 1 . . 76 . nmmml . THE DURFEE RECOR D 1-unmumuum-m IIl-II'nII-IIlllullllm:IIlIIIIIIIlIlIlIlilllllJIlIllxllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlIIlIInIIIIIIlll'llIlIIHIIIIlllIIllllllllIIllllllill mmm- Marian Winslow Parks AR IAN graduated from the Bridgham gram- mar schonl nl PHIWlthn-C'P and later spent a yuar at the Classical High school in the same City before coming 1:0 Durfcc. She. joined our forces in 1908, and spent our year :15 a 11191111;th of the College Course hul. for 1110. last three. years has been a General stllflonl. She has a bright sunny disposition aml we douhl nut that she will win success in her L'hnsen callingh-lhat of a teacher. In preparation fur this work she will enter the Framingham Normal school in The Fall. Marian is a good student. a lover of hooks and a lluvnt talker on almost any subject from the. making of a how to Carlyhr's Essay on Burns. Her hobby is dancing ancl she is: always crsnsirlorml a jolly partnm'. She wnH horn rm tho 18th of Illly, 185M. Benjamin Cobb Reed lZEABLE, jolly, and an excel'nion ,0 the S gospel preached in the saying Nobody luvcs a fat man Bcnjamin Cnllh Reed, better knuwn as HBE'IIHEEH, is 0nd: of the prime favorites of the class. W'e clun't know in jusl what course to C1358 HBe-n'l: if we take. his own stalernent :15 El. truth we shall proclaim him a. member Hf 'thL': Mongrel General Course . BenH is not what you would :.'all a Hoverwol'kcd student; still fhvm are plenty worse. Ht: is a goud talker and his al'nhilinn is to he a corporation lawyer. HBBI'IH is guing 10 1V:'n'rester Academy in the fall, then to college. 1'11111 going to plug: 110 more Of this just-gvt-hy 0r Iml-gct-ljy-at-all stunt for me, says' Sir Benjamin. AthlL-tirs is his hobby and 21s; a football player pm The- st'hunl loam in 19.10 and 1911 he did Excel- lent work. 130113113 coming to Durfee he graduated from lllt' lrnslvr Hnopcr grammar schtml. He was harm in this city July 22, 1893. Mr. Reed is an Alpha Delta Sigma hay. nm-Iamumn. THE DLTRFEE RECORD I munun-m- muuln:..un t-n- H :numnu .mm nlllIlEJlllllll'l'lfllllllnllllllllqulllluIrlllillHAlllIlklxlIIIIIIlKMlII'IlmlIIIIIIIIIlIIlllu l'l1llll Horace Nathaniel Robinson Avenue sclmul. ..' lent: kind 0U an. fellow. J acob Rosenberg stam'ling all reports 10 the.- Cnntrary. He was. 1.10m 5t?131c111lfx r 213, 1894. Juku is :1 gradual? 0f the Davin school and :1 memlnw ml the College l-ll'opammry division. His lbwnsiv nhility i5 ovorywlmn- remgnizod, and he has hem: a leading member 01' the Forum sinru its urganiratirm. Of high z-scholastit allainmems and well skillml in 'lluxzm athletics, Iu- lms made a big record for himsvll at Durlw. Brnwn Llnivursity will lZK- his new Alma Mater and after lillntiprnlmlily a law sclmnl. JAKE is a I'Llll-l'lt'flgf-Tl Fall Riwwitc, notwith- GRACE is Familiarly km'ywn aw 'iBunch by his Frilnl'atlca. Below entering UurlL-e 1w l't'fC'iflVPCl a diploma from the Brayhm Althrmgll hr- joined the College Preparatory c.livisiun ul' our r1355, lw has 1396mm: slightly Irwgular since his Freshman days, and graduates from Dm'fee in Iln' l'SpccialH class. From H'urativ'a lfrillL'CtiIIm nl' l'Muccz-L pit'lures one might arvusc him of lming Ll connoisseur 0f 1-1:: is 21 mvmhcr ml the Alpl'm Dulm Signm fraternity, and an all muml gmirrl He will probably L-nter rlu- Rhndc- lslaucl School of Design in the fall anal will mrry with hinmur canu-st wishe-s l'c'n' a happy pmspumus future. -41; Immuwu ....... p n h ------------ 4.. HM munn-n ..... u ..... I THE D U R FE E R ECOR D mummuwuuwuum ------ nu:IInemumu:nmuIImmumnummwuum H. mm Him. 4 - - . .mnumnml her undertakings. The Davis grammar sehonl Marion Pitman Rounseville ALL River was the place, and 1894 the year, that Marion firs! lwgan l'tJ enjoy We :1an she has enjnyetii it ever sinee. Even 11:: a Child she was always laughing am! full of hm nml mischief. She Iefl the erumhling walls of the Fuslel' I-Irmper grammarselmol in 1!.iUH.und wee-x unnther whn shrm'etl good sense lay enming 10 Durfee with the Flask of 1912. She has a bright nature aml carefree .Rpiril. No matter where Marion i5 rahe van always l'im! snmelhing' to laugh about and ih qukecl Llpun as an antidote for the ' IJhIm . h-Iarinn is fund of travelling and hopes 10 see :1 great deal of the world in future years. Xllxhir is one of her strong interests. She intends: Lu make :1 speeial study nf piano and vneal music after grmltlatinn. Annie Sackenoff NE of the most quiet members of the General Course is Annie. She takes great interest: in her studies and i5 cnuscienlious in all gave her a. diploma in I908. During her four years here at Durfee she has kept mostly to herself. yet thI-tIR the I'erect of every member. She in- tends to take a clerical position upon leaving the High 5L'hUU1. VUL- are eunhdent she will succeed. mumumu-mu. n mmmmmuItmumIInnuamumuuImum.umummmuunu. mummmunn Imam. THE D URFEE RECORD 79 Everett Winslow Sadler VHRE'IVY 01' HDm r as he is must. mnmmnly E callod was 1mm in Rehtmuth. Mam. April 12, 1894. Ho grm'iuntod fmm tho l'Ir'u't'rm- ville grammar school, Swansea in junv 19UR, untur- ing Hurl't-c High in tltv following SUptcmhur. HI: entered the Cummerrial Clatlrse, in Whit'h hv has shown ttuvidt-rl attritily as a student. 110. has 51w titled in lt-arn the aummrahilv repair I'lltsinuss and is very familiar with all kinds of ITlal.'hi11f.'.-i. 'ln- ttrc-sletl in the pulitiral iz-irilH'S 0f the day ht: i5 rm earnmt zltlvoc'alc of certain Sucialislir ttm-trinm. His vniw may he ht'al'tl in lhv lmliticaf wlortinns nl' future years. Cum! lurk, IJm-hhut tlmft 0x7 remit the spt'ct'l limit . Everett Shovelton Sanderson S ttIamit , t'hv- king. in Bullwl . the Sminr play. Everett Sanderson was a hit; indeed he did 50 well that lamps K. Hackctt and Robert Mantc-II hc-Irt fast. for fear their laurcls wuultl hp turn away. Ev ih going into the lmnking husimrHr-i. and we know he will Illake gnml. HP was born in Fall River. june :22, 1894. and grat'hmu-d t'rnm th' Ihntu-rsvilhl g1 ammaratlmul. For two yt'arn hv zlltmtlmi St'nm-rstrt High and then came 1.0 IJurfrrc cntvring the General Course. Tu thee, young 'IWIL'aIJiatl. and embryo banker, our good wishes! mmmm-unnIIII:nnnunm-uImuIInIuumIInun-um-uuu-mumummum Inn 80 THE DURFEE RECORD Immun Edmund Emerson Sharples Edith Jane Sheppard IHTH Sheppard ull'eretl her firm; laugh on E March 23. 189-1 3an Hinee that time she has never been FK'OIl withtmt a smile. All amateur hlII'llUI'iHl'H thllltl g1: 10 her l'urhappreeiatinn l'ur 5hr- ean Hml fun even in lhe. dead languages. She 1:11'eparerl for a Htar ec'ulrse in H. M. C. Durfee High ill the Upper New Boston Grammar school aml judging from 11131.3eamnces her training there was exm'ptinnally thorough. She decided to he a member nl' the General Course nf the Class of 1912 sinee. aeeurtling to her judgment, that elass wmllcl he must benefited by her assistanee. Nut suffiz'eiemly neeupied by regular studies. she has spent her afternoons I'eeiiing' extra lessons and yet has 2115:: 11ml time. 1111' light reading. She is preparing: 10 enter Bridgewater Normal school in the. Fall where she will fit herself 1:0 be a teacher. We are sure 2-5111? u'iil he at sueeess and hring honor to B. M. Q . ll. members of the. class at all. With brush and pallet, paintings. Musie is another pastime for him. His part in the Class Play way. a prtjnninent. one and. as the Paddler Prince. he did well but it was evident he was having his first love alTair. The. Rhmle Island Sehuui Hf Design will register him next year and there he will take 1.11.! Lleaigning. mum XOTHER native of the Spindle City 15 Edmund Sharples. He is a very quiet fellow who 11ever lningles with the mate He. spends much time having a faney for nil u-um: THE DURFEE RECORD 81 OI'TII Smmvrsut was Iu'n'mrcd on the. 37th Marian Gardner Shove chubby, may L'hm-kcrl hahy was h-larian, always wearing a happy smile. She has never lost this beaming munlenanre, 8.an no tlouht this accounts for her numerous admirers. In the Highland Schonl she earned 1-1 well thrserw-d reputation for gomi scholarship. Entering Dlirfee in 1908, she followed the College Course for two years and then became a H5.5!.1L'ciz11 . She has always been prominent in the social life of the school and is fund of gaiety. At the Framingham Normal School she expects to pursue a murst- in Dmnes'tic Science, with the hope of tmching this branch of knuwlodge later. Don't forget to hit L15 sample some oi your accumplislmlcnts in the Cooking line, Marian! Julia Buffinton Slade S of April. 1892, by tlwuppeum:1cr Ui Julia. She is. a girl with El happy. generous dis- position and is always ready for a lark if it is the right time. She attcntietl the Ft'is-iter Hrmpvr grammar svhnol 21an graduated from there in junta 190?, then entered our famous educational insati- tutinn the thInwing Scptumhcr. Julia is quick 10 learn and has mm high standing in all her studies. We are vury sorry she lost a year because of Eli- ncssi She. has nnthing tlL-Fmitc in view. but Wt: know she will not waste her Iife in idittness, for she is a very useful young lady. She says She has 110 hubby. hut it must be Hwaiting over a Ca-lr' '. W'L' wonder why. 60ml luck to yuu, Julia! 82 mummmum THE DURFEE RECORD Bessie Slavitsky ESSIE I5 21 well known mcmbvr 0f the Gun- B oral division. Shrigraduatul from the- Davis grammar school in 1908, and since then has lalmric'susly pursuprl her studies at Durfeu. Her friends will testify as to her ability, and her extremt fondness: for her lessons. She was a suc- cessful clchater, on 0113 occasion defeating even our worthy class president himsvlf. Although we are not sure in what manner Bussie intemla 1.0 distinguish hcl'svll', WC have. no doubt as to the result, and wish her much success in whatever walk of life she may choose. Alice Smith native of our Mill City. Alice pursued her preliminary studies at. the. Burden gram- mar Hcluml. Coming to Durfec E11 190R th' has proved herself a genial Clarssn'latc. She is. capable of Erxrtrllcrnl Work when 1110' '5pirit' '50 moves her. Reading is her hubby. She hopes to win fame as a teacher, and 11w. Bridgewatcr Nt'wmal school has Iwen Chuseu :15 her future Alma Mater. Alirc was one of the Indies of the CourW in our school Oporel'tzl. THE DURFEE RECORD 83 Lucy Josephine Smith S a graduate of the I-Iighianrl grammar in stitu tion. R0 bert Francis Splaine 0B wears a pin which is cmhlematic OEthc B Fowler grammar school from which he rervivccl hi5 diploma in 1908. He is deser- vedly popular and has always maintained a high standing in his studies. Sailing in his special hobby but he also favors thuatricals. He folltiiwed thc College Preparatory Course and his Classm'atcs claim he is alwa is ready to lend a helping hand 01' a Hhalf'. as. the f'JCCElSit'Jll requires. W'r: predict that College- life will agree with Bob. He may enter M. l. T. in the fall. team. IIDIJ school Lucy refiects great credit on that She has followed the General Course at Durfec and figured prominently on the Freshman haskethall sometimes wears over her heart was not won in any such manner. XV? are unahlv to state precisely what Lucy intends to do after graduating from Duricu, but we predict that the class will always feel pride in her accomplishments. she 84 THE DUR FEE RECORD mum - George Ignatius Sullivan 'I'L'chnical 031112-112 Ht'hihlf' we tall him, hcmuse he entered High 5141qu with the 511011 trouser brigade hut hgurca nnw among the Eiffel Towers of our 1:111:55. How this was autum- plishcd we cannut 5213', hut 1w knnw that neither hard wurk nor cunstunl study caused the phennmi c.1121. Lk-orgc is mu- uf 1111: 5.1111111 members of our 111115.15 and i5 oftm'ler 51-1111 them lwzml. WI are 211111111311 to learn that 1115' huhhy i5 Hrug time . Something unusual fur Gunrgt-I HL- wz-LH u mvmher M the 1911 f1.11.1thall team. playing h'guartl . Guml work earned his D . Architecture looks alluring 1'11 chrgc. W70 wish him success and good fortune in the years to come. BEHOLD 0111' L'urly-hzlirml H131th of the Jennie Helena Sullivan ELENA Iirnl lvm'nutl things rahc never knuw H hL-fnn- at the Samuel W'atson grammar school, where in 1908 she. graduated. the 1311550550er :1 i Thlx'is Mcdal' '. In the Fall of that juvar 511v entertaii Uurfcu with a noteworthy record, '11-'31ich, in hvr quiri way, Ser has sustaim-TI 11nd strvnglhc-nvcl Chlring her fnur years of High school life. I'Ivlmm 11:15 11111119 115 all envious of the way she. has glided along 10 5111117055. She always has 21 smile for m'crymu- 211111 is ahx'ays willing to 10m! aid 10 the nerdy. How often has she patiently vxplainvcl to 11:4 the mysteries of Hmath , thereby lightening 0111' 11'011'.ch;-; when 0111' case soemt-tl hopeless! At prvsvm Hch'na is undecided 113 10 1111' future 1'11111'91- hut 5hr experts tn 1.1ur3ut: know- lulgu L11 mmu advanrutl inatitution of learning. HIIIIIKIIHIINH THE DURFEE RECORD 85 4mm Edward J 01111 Sweeney CC D is another who Claims 1893215 the year E of his birth. Ile madehisinitial how fiwowfi on the 25th of Semanber of that year. Jeff'i matriculated the says he was not aware of it at the tilntO in the College Preparatory Course. aftur rucciving preliminary training at the N B. Bordcn grammar scrhuul. He has, like his pal HMutt'F a fancy for chickensfw ll'Ed's Note- HC put the question mark there himsch. The fancier they arv, the better he likes them. It is lJnssiIJlo that after graduation he will continue to misc chickcns in particular, and came in general. He earned a name and swcatcr for him- self by his scintiilaling utnrk cm the. championship basketball team. IWh'ihat more could mortal ask?! Iii!!! Jennie Ernestina Swords ENE 13th. 1895, war; the day of Jennieis birth. J She spent nine years of good times mixed with a small ammlnt 0f Murly at the Foster Hooper sachuui and receiving her diploma enmllcd 1-15 2-1 mvmhcr Hf thc Cemrral 01111249 at Duties i11 St-iptemhcr, 1908. Here she Ctmtinuecl tn cnjny iife and acquire kmm'lcdgo. She: is popular with her classmates and iigured as :1 Hhou-semaid in the class Operetta. H'c hope. J ennie will win success as n l'el'lChQT. She Wili enter the Normal school in Septvmlimr in prcpmaiiun for such a career. :ImmnmummmwuuuumuuIrumnuuummnmmmmnuuuw .. :ummmmmmummu ...mmm mmumuns 86 THE. DURFEE RECORD :IumuuIl-u-muu-mnm-mmnuummmnmnmmrxmuu .ummn-munr mm- .-... I m Elizabeth Thompson LIZABETH. we may truly say, is 1.112 Class E puzzle. After lour long years spent in careful analysis of her CharaClL-r we may only slate that she is a mmpusiu- person containing accrmling to 0111' irlx-restigationg, equal parts of atiracliwm-ss, pest. amiability, humor and popmr. A gxatluatv from the l-l'oster lluoper grammar school in June. 19108, sllu hustled inm High school in lhtr fall nut mort- than ten minutes 131.9,witl1 at lc-asl. half of her morning luilvlto made, and rather hungry for the ln'cakfast she had 110 time. In em. From that time. on she has. l'tillllmrcrl the same 5vlwtlulc. Elizabeth pumasaes a most cun- Yelllt'lll' and enviable llfm'gerter . Nature had lmwicrl.lsly bestowed upnn her a remarkable ngessi ingH ability and this uscful gilt may in The Future he the.- mL-ans of making her famous. She has not yet c.lecidcrl what hcr future uccupatiun will be but we are ready 1.0 guarantee that whatever she ChUIJSE5 will lye lively and exciling. KKK Marianna Scholastica Touhey ARIANNA 01' May, as sht- is known among hm' rlassmatcs, camv Ir: light. in Fall River on November 19, 1893. After completing her t'OLITN-f ol' alurly all the N. 13. Burden grammar :sthunl. May dcrirlorl m l'Jllh-illl? Immx'lerlge- rm a wider scale, mnsm'lumnly she took advantage.- of the Iilppl'lrlllnlty 10 enter the studious class of l912 al Durlee. tiller is; .20 quiet that little is known about her ULIlHlCll'f Ul- the Circle Ul her intimate frimuls; z-jlw goes about her nwn business in her mm way seldom aSking alein-c of anyone. She is especially fuml of autning ant! may often lJC stun nut riding for she never W'clllir'i When it is possible to ride. May has Chosen teaching as her vocation, and we are E-illl'l: she will make a good teacher. She expects to enter the 'iFIHining school in 1110 fall. THE DURFEE RECORJ.i 0.7 t-l Isabel Fras er Turnhull Stellcstnn, Nmta Smtiu. Large of build and jolly 0f tmnpemmcnt she prc'n'itlcs fun for the wlmlc class. As man as she heard nf our famous High school, she came 1.0 Fall River aml hogan hL'l' C'OlIrSC :11 the Highland svhrml. III 1908 she attained her heart's tiesirv and hvcamo 01w 01' the l-Iigh school class of 19112. Sh:- has always hecn a loyal participant in all its joys and u-K'mrs. Shv started uul l'i 1hr: Cnllugt-r I-lrepzlrutury Course hut Iatm' decided to drop those studies whivh taxod her brain ton sex'vrely and HSIJETEHHZUH in ulhors which wwv murt- suited tn hL-r ramp. She is hopingr to take- up :1 musical career rainvc she Shi'nN-S rcmarkahlv talent in playing i'llt' piano. She has not dt'ridtd where slu' will t'tlntinuc hL-r edllraliun but probably will go where she ran rultivallia her talent 1.0 the greatest mh'unmgv. At any rate honor and fame will atti-ml htt. ISABEL is an examiph- 0f the l'n'mluctimls of Hi!!! Charles Elbert Trott is a good old fellow and even if he dues know how to chase potato hugs, he irsxft in the habit of buying gold bricks 0r wallets stilfftrfl with. paper. Charlie's hearty laugh has chtlvrcd us in many cases when satlncss had us for its own. 1H1: Trott, h'gosh, was an attendant at Gushen High hufnrc emering B. M. C. D., having entered that sclmnl after graduating from Tho Noah XVL-l rater grammar svhnnl. I'pnn removal to Swansiu, 311-155., hL' came Hinto our midst? Hen: ht: har-i hL-en mm of the very ptmular nu-mhvrs 0f the Cumnwrcial Class. Raising chickens is his hnhhy and he holds the record of lmsseming a hen which hatched :1 chicken from :1 china egg. Du not take this too seriously; it is lrllIhl'uI in tho main, hut priutPrs, errors may twist the truth a little bit at times. Chariic was born in Ogdensburg, N33; October 3, 1893. C HARLIE Tmtt, the farmer of our Class. Tmtt 88 n-vmu-mu THE DURFEE RECORD m ummxIIxmunuu.uuuuuummumuu u... InIuumuu-I-umuuuwum-uIxIumw:urIuImuuuuI-qu...wmnuunnumu-.u-uum Lillian Turner II.I..IAN helttmgb': to US. $110 was horn in Fall River, August 21., 15594. She was; a bright. happy Iittlc girl attt-mling Thu Bm r1611 grammar school from which she received a diploma in 1908. Durfcu's General Fourac of studies ap- pealed must strongly 10 this young lady and with aspimtimw for tearhing, she lflrnljmbvs to enter Bridgewatcr Nm'ma! schrml in SL'JI'JI'CI'I'IIJPI'. Al- though she has nut belonged to may nf nur organ- izations she has shown intumst in i-IH that concerns the c.1355 and in the upcrcttu hgumd us mm of the Ladies of the Cuurt. Margaret Etta Wallace line friend! We saints you! She was just a hm? girl when at the Lincoln school which she attended before entering Durfee, hut She seems to have become Even more popular at High school. Always: in 1h? General Course, she has won the respect of Leathers and pupils. Teaching SL'ht'JUl is tn be her life work and I'Brhglg'mvater Normal her training place. Reading is her hubby andhcr knowledge of books and things literary will serve her well when she becomes a Hschoollnamfy. Miss Wallace was born in F311 River, December 10, 1893. ETTA Wallace, pleasant girl, good student, THE DUR FEE R ECORD ululuwlul Illllulluillkuuuu n J ames Russell Walsh wish of L111. Winnifred Caroline Wetherbee INNIE, 01' H13311131111ng Boss , is the good Samaritan 0f the class, for she i5 ever ready to 119111 111030 whn arc in trouble. She began her t-tluralion at. Bellows 113115, Vt. finished her grammar thonl course thvrc- and entered high SC1'HIIU1 in Nutley, New Jersey; then heard of the competenCy uf lJurft-e High school and im- mediate1y camc- tu 19811 River in 111111. She. hcgun her second year in tlu- Class. 01' 1912, taking bnpt'ciul studies. The Girl's Athletic Assorialinn and the Forum hau- lmth hcvn patronizvd by her. She enjoys reading aml studying 3an gives freely nf her knt'nvlcdgc tn the punt: unfurtumitcs of her Class. She hupcs tn iitchvraolf frr a teacher 211' Smith College. Her SLIUCQHS seems curtain when we consider her accuracy in work. her Liesirefor knowledge and her aptitude in making expfanations. Success awaits you, 136551 muumrmmw 89 school in 11108, after having gone through this necessary mwmonies attendant upon the presentation of a diplmna ml tht: eighth nf Ruplcnh'lm'. 189-1. 01 1110 LefT-Haml Tf-Th. 11111155 and an invaluable man cm the vruHs-mllntry team. thUSS gmtluaivrl 1mm lhl: Bordon grammar twun ty- 1'11' i5 :1 popular member Gulf is 1113-6. Iawwilu diversion and IIC may he seen any fair :Lflurlll.n.-n. chasing thv 'igutta 13L-nilla nch 1119 links. Russ entertains no definite plans for his future l'ml' thut' hv W111 Hrnukc gt'1l'll'1'! 15 the 4 m.umumumnnunumnx-I-muumummn-umuunmummuu 90 THE DURFEE RECOR D ,numnumlr m .............. jmmm ............... mr .u.u.ui unmuummmmlu.mu.nummnuumumuIummmummnmmum Marjory Wilcox the arrival of Marjory 011 November 8, 1893, though hhf! herself did not make much noise over it. The Highland grammar school sent her with dignity and precision inl'nour midst and. with the aforesaid dignity and precision she has remained with us, taking an. irregular College Preparatory COLJme. Sh:- dm-sn't 10ch like an actress but you should HPE her act. As HChloeH in the Class Operetta, she made an ideal Maid of Honor. M arjnry is very fund of sport, and howling is her hni'rhy. Some 0f her huwling records are- truly remarkable. She intvnds t0 Iinish her uducalion in some higher school, but as yet has mat decided what. institution to grace with her presence. jMar- jury is a prime favorite. THE Fall River Evening Ken's proclaimed Anna Wilbur NNA Wilbur, Hfrom Somerset , has been A one of nur pomllar girls, and ever will he I'mnemhcred as a genial and intel- lectual classmate. She prepared for High school in her home town, spent two years at the Somerset High and then came to Durfee, where she enrqlled in the. General Course. Anna. is lisomei' piano player 3an can Hdd' anything from ragtime I0 XVzlgner. She intends to study and teach music upon leaving school; lwth'CI', we think that she may I:ruc01m-:-- but we must not become personal. h--.- A swim ......... y. .1 THE DURFEE RECORD nuumuml 'Ilmmlr mum. rlm ummmuum. Ell J ean Isabel Wood her chosen calling. Amasa Fitch Williston E have here the original Country Boy. who hails from Tivcrton. R. 1.. measures six-nne in his stocking fm-l' and about teniE-ix-Tr in st'mmeuntr's estinmtinni-anrl it ian a hny'scither. llt' was burn on the eighth t'Jl' Sq;l.en1bcr. 1893, and graduated from lcncv-trousors and the Craluldll grannmar school in June 1908. His- Hrst year 111' lhlrfee was spent in tho C0119 111 Course, hut in his Sophomore year he hocamc :1 C011. Prep stlmlm', 21nd HSt'l'lOlz-ll'n is IIHNI aclvismily. H:- has a paasiuu for melding and spends all his spare time thus urcllpied. Hi5 fanning quota- tirm is, Reading makelh a ful? man . He will rule:- liruwn to prepare for a lcaurhcr's culling. mmmnun mun Later she;- bm'ame a EAN W'ond was burn in Prox'itk-m'o R. 1., on J the 215th of June 1893. rrsiric.-nt. of Swansea and u frlltm' ritutIL-rnt at. the Highland school from which she gnuluutmi in June 1908. As a Frmhmun alt Durl'oo she look up the General Course of htlldit'H. As a Senior she vaamv a popular pianist. M usii' is her lmhhy and 51m IJI'I'thlr-iOE-Z 10 pcrftvt htmclf in this art. Sheik; Crmsit'lt'rmi cult: anrl tuqut-ttish and i5 a favor- ite with girls and Inga. We wish lwr sucrtwa in ......... ulllL mum ...ummammummm.umxIwumumIInumuI-I-rxlmnlm-I-rIuIm-umaumMummuuuuImIn-I-x-qu-III I 92- THE DURFEE RECORD mu mumumumamuu MuunnuI-umu-ml mummmmmumuuu uIum:ummuI-x-I-I-m. v Imu Imnpulur m ...... James Anthony McKenny H ACKH swears on his oath that his natal day was August tL-nth. eighteen ninety- thruu and that hc- has lived in Fall River since. that iI'IIptlrtz-mt occasion. HE I'Ltm-ivcd his grammar school diploma from the Braytnu Avcnue school in 1903 and Imcamu 21 memhcr 0f 11w College Preparatory class at Durftw- the same year. Debating and Iwnmanship ana hia' hohhitzs, and he has: shown Ilkll'kt'i'l ahilily in hulh. Vfith l'lt't.'tjlllif1g modesty i'X'Iack admits that he 55-: a raingur. though he is gcnrrally aincl'ccl with a severe. cold, when askul tn sing. jim may take. up jurisprmlmw aI. BORI'I'NI UnL vmsity 01' Law and whun ht hangH 0111 his shingle 31 is huputl l'hut' lnusinuss may nlwaya mamnl'Ht his penmanshiphflDurishing. John Lamond McIntyre ERR we have :1 quiL-L i'vllnw whn jninwl us Iaqt year. Owing to sickness he was obligml lo thnlhh: his third year. He entered Durfoe'r in Stzptmnlwr, 1907. having grm'lualcxl from I'hv Hold Foster Hooper school. Ever since. he. was old enough to hold a pencil he has had a great. likini,r for sketching. VVIICHBVCI' a lesson fails to hold jnhn's attention he quietly sketches the instructor or a member 0f the class and when the drawing is liniahvcl there is no need nt' laILaeling it. He has a vivid imagination and keen sense of humor. john expectis I0 attend 501119 school of iIlustruticm 21ml cartooning and thpre ani'quim tho line-Hsu 10 make a successful artist. Gnml luck hMac! THE DURFEE RECORD 93 Rose Blanche Bergeron August 23. 1895. She had mutt: advantages than we Americans and studied French as well as English when only a littic tot. She came to Fall River and graduated from the Borden grammar school in 1907. Rose is. slight and dclicatc. and this cauesecl her to 1050 a year from her high school career for illness. Bright and quick 10 ltlarn, and always ready to give aid to a friend who l'lL'CLlS it, is Blanche. She intends to take for her life work that Of teaching and in order to prepare herself fur that work she will attend the Training Schnnl in OLIL' own city. Ruse, mun: mmnmnly known as Blanche, EH a lovable. girl and attracts all those she comes in Contact with as a true. gnnd girl shtmld. W'ith nur best wishes follow- ing you, you ahould succeed in whatever you take up. ROSE Blanche Bergemn was born in the distant city of Montreal, Canada 011 Blanche Gertrude Carey 11119 work at the higher institution which she will enter in the autumn, either Simmons College or RadclifT'e. We need have no concern but that she will do well, for perseverance and natural ability alwaya bring forth good results. She intends to become a teacher. She was born in Assonet December 11. 1893, attended school there. and later came to Durfee. The French lan- guage is a study which is more than a study with her it is a passion. a- most faithful student has been Blanche Gertrude Carey. May she do as 'h Jilin ! u. uulnluu- 94 THE DURFEE RECORD El 1Flew custom T is with pleasure that the Class Of 1912 inaugurates a new custom in the B. M. I C. D. High school and we hope the Durfee Record'l, our maiden eFfort as a year book, may meet with the approval of our fellow students. In the colleges the Year Book ha?- prwailed for some time, but as a memento of High school life, it is: just entering upon its popularity. Fall River is up-tU-datc', and her students at Durlee ever in the front ranks of progress. Not only as an authentic memorial at class events, but as a reminder of happy days and Close friendships do we preaent this volume. We thank our classmates and the Faculty for their co-operation and encourage- ment in our work and trust in after years l 'Thc Durfce Record' ' may furnish abundant material for pleasant day-dreams of High school life. The class of 1912 has endeavored to progress along many lines and if success has not crowned all our efforts we feel that the failures may serve as stepping stones to hotter things in the future. Had we time and ability to master all subjects we need nut worry. To quote the old song:- HCould a man be secure That his days would endure As of old, for a thousand long years, 'What things might he know! What deeds might he do! And all without hurry or care. 0111 successors will no doubt profit by our blunders. Realizing our limitations we are mnlent to submit the result of our feeble efforts to our friends and fellow students hearing in mind Cardinal Ncwmanls consoling assurance HIf thou hast done thy best, God will give it worth. Leon L. M chd y. mmmr THE DURFEE RECORD 95 llllllll' mmm ------------- Immun-num u1Hot in the Gurrtculumt Kit?! to realize, 01' at. any ratt- do not prize as highly as we might. We do not refer to Latin or Greek or Geometry nr Physics; Imt tn Hmnething bigger and grander than any or all the atLlclies in the curriculum- -Br0therhoc.wtl. Indeed, it may truly be said that our High school course is 21 Failure if the lan- guages and the sciences are the only or even the chief good we derive. Lalin may train uur minds and Mathematies may sharpen our wits; hut fraternizing, mixing with our felluw students. is of infinitely greater value. To gt! nut intrr the worltl with a very limited knowledge of the subjects taught in the Iligh HehtmI need not he re- garded as a calamity; but to start earning our bread and tea without knowing sume- thingr of Men and how to meet and mix with them, is most certainly such. During our High school career we hubnnh with our fellow Students, some nmre than others. lnstinetively, alnwst. we Choose our friends: some unexplainable factor in our make-Lip dictates our likes and our dislikes. This was 50 in the grammar school, but there we were mere. Children. and as children could be excused for mere fanciful likes antl dislikes. In the High school it is a different matter entirely. Here we have: learned that we must at least be civil to all whether we like or dislike them; that we must reaped the rights of all and tolerate the opinions of alliregardless of personal whims of fancies. Nay, through tolerant and friendly mixing we discover the all- surtlity of our dislikes and the. folly of lJaeliiting Criticisms. And then through Ctmeerted activitiewaaseball or class play 01' Forum or what you will we GUIDE to see that in cooperation lies success. Cooperation is simply pulling together for the same eml. And this is the fruit of brotherhood. When each individual of the class haslearned to Say, Hl am only 3 cog in the great mechanism. I must not allow mysell'a my likes 01' tlialikes- to prevent the. other wheels, and 50 the. whole machine, from running smuethly. ll l do I shall lie east aside as worthless ijkHwthen, and then only. can he say he has passed in the most human of High selwnl courses. yet mu.- nnt in the Curriculum. THERE is a side 10 our High sehonl career the value of which many of us fail ln Brotherhuod we see lirst likes and dislikes. change; we revise hrst judgments aml alter thoughtless criticisms; we learn to look for the gued in men l'ieeause we feel we are all brothers. Furthermore, by the mad 0f Bretherhoud lies the way tn happinesa, the attainment Of which the philosophers all tell us we have a right L0 seek. If the Class of 1912, B. M. C. D. High school hag: learned something of the great lesson of Brotherhood and we believe we haVEwwe have acquired more than what was in. the Curriculum proper. Albert P. ilf-Imme. - -The eclitors acknowledge a debt of gratitude owed to our artists, namely Earl H. Bowen, a former member of our Class; Eunice Cross and Marion Eddy. for their excellent original drawings, which have aided us materially iu the decoration of this volume. 1..-uu.u....m.n.......uuu-mrumnmuI.IAum.mummmnumuumumumum-mmuummuuunnmunu uuuuuummmm rlllluunlm .mmmu-m mum muu-muumnnummm I m $16 THE DITRFEE RECUI-l D WllnulllllnlilHIMI'IDUI'I'HIIIIIII'IWIHIHIIIIIKL'IHIIIIEIIIHIIIJIIIJIHEIIIIHIIn.IIIII1I:.IIIIIHK mu. ull u u :muummumm. ..uu-mmunmmxumu .m-umumw nnII'IIIHIIuI mnmun....-.::.mmm I u n 1111 anemoriam IIH EVELYN tNlllLl'H Died Urlnlwl' 15, mm A l. H 10 N H F. N R Y H D U H I .L Died junuai'y 5, 11112 leIN FRAXUIS HRIHFULL Dimf '1.me 1, NH? 73:: .1 4 1.: 98 aulmwuum: Smartest Spurlivsl Tallest Shurtest IJFE?1liCFh1. Stmltesl Class Grind Class joker Class Flirt Class BILIHer Class Baby Best Naturcd Must M usical Must. Frivolous Best Athlete Class Fussvr Class Giggler Most Originai Clams Dude THE DURFEE RECORD Glass Etatisttcs BOYS. VUilIiam Fitzgerald John Creamer Francis Lenehan Arthur Marhie Leon N cGrady Benjamin Reed Harold Mostrum Fred Shay Edmund Sharples C harlcs Lalimc H- arren Nuts Edward O'Brien Humbert Ziroli Charles. Hathaway Edward Carey XVinthrnp 55. Warren john Clifford Albert F. M Hume Everett Smith GIRLS. Inez Shaw M atldc C'Uggcshall I-IaLlie Negus Winifred XVCtlmI-IJUO A. Louise. Thompson May Tuulwy Sl'rrlla Mariand Marion Show: Hazci Kidd El izabe t h Thom pawn Isabel Turnhull Lida Gifford Lurena Phillips Isabel Adams Emma Bugle Marion Gardner R'Iargaret l'h'n'man M al'ion Eddy :mlunnuuut um... THE DURFEE RECORD 99 mmm- ttEhe princess IBuIbul II II n WHEN the clam; of 1911 presented the operetta entitled HThe Captain of PlymouthH in the Academy at Music it was the universal verclirt that they had established a reeurd, both ui dramatic and hnancial success. and it is not for us. the members 01 the Class of 1912, to declare that we have surpassed that record, 50 we shall leave. that for our friends and atln'tirers to do. The Princess Buihul was presented in the Savoy Theater on the evenings at April 12 and 13. by a cast comprising many future H:Atarrf'. The Operetta contained nuniemm opportunities I'm- our talented claasmates to LICIHIJHHU'i-lte their dramatic ability, which they did to the delight and edification of a large and appreciative audience. The Charming Princess. Helen Dower. very properly captivated the heart of her petldier prince. Edmund Sharples. and the audienee were netihed of their intention to he married h'on Tuesday at noon' '. The dttet rendered by this royal couple was one Of the hits of the. performance. Hi5 h-iajesty, King Iamit. as played hy Everett Sanderson, was indeed far from heng the Hmilti-mmint-retl menarehH which he Claimed to he. He amused the audience immensely hy his ferneieus appearance, hi5 inconsistent eemmmy. and regal air. ifia. the Crmrt Chuperun was ably played by Lurena Phillips. who is undouhtetlly the actress of tllll' class. The easy manner with which She, took lmssessinn of her pom- 130115 monarch. and proclaimed herself hi5 royal consort, captivated her audience and won for her hearty appiause. The duet. rendered hy Lilia, Lida GiFferti, and Alain. Everett Smith, was very much appreciated. The former. with her attendant Maids: of Honor were pronouneerl the most Ornamental features of the piece, while .-'Uain's martial air, in proclaiming his desire to he a soldier, was much admired and eummenteti upon. The Prince Caspian rejoiced in seven faithful friends in the erstwhile pecltllers, who were gnnd peddlers even though they did occasionally mistake red ribbon for blue, and a rolling pin for a sauee-pan lid. Justso, the Keeper of the. Royal Cash Box, as portrayed by Humbert Zirnli, was another feature of the piece, while his colleague. Dosay. Frederick Aldel'nmn, Keeper of the Royal Specs, was inimitable in his bland manner and imlinressive care of the fanmus specs. The opening of the second act was marked by the eharus nf housemaitis, who made quite a hit with their song. HBrushing, Dusting, 0 What Fun, and were heartily applauded. The remainder of the company. composing Lords and Ladies of the Cuttrt, sang unus-Ltally well, and ahiy supported the principals. And last, but far from least, to be commented upon is the Serpent Dance. which was a special feature introduced in the second act, danced by Hazel Kidd. At least, the Class . of 1911 ran hc'iast of nothing in their performance which will in any way cnmpare with this dance which was truly remarkable for the performer's grace; and whieh with the Elit'i uf mlnred lights, made a very pretty spectacular effect. The Class of 1912 owes a Lieht ef gratitude In Mr. Burley for his untiring perse- verance in coaching our play; to Miss Wilcox for her invaluable assistance, and t0 Hazel Kidd, for her patience and work as our pianist . To all these and to everyone else who in anyway assisted in the production of 'The Princess Bulbul , the hearty gratitude of the class is extended. 100 THE DURFEE RECORD 11 IAMIT:A Well Meaning Bur Fussy Liulu Munurch BULBYL:Hia Luw-Iy Duughwr CASPIAN-An Amizlble Yaung Prinm: 1DA:ThC C011 rt Clm pvron LILLA:A Friend to Bulhu! ALAlN-A Friend Lu Caspian DOSAY:Kcepcr of lht Royal SI'ltfi't'Llr'li'L-i jUSTSt'Fchpcr 0f the Royal Cash Box FLORA . . . . 1A5 M IN E ZOE . ROSA . L0 15 . DAPI 1 NE . CHLOE BASIL . TYBALT . CRISPEN SELIM IRAN URBAN GUY ISABEL FULLER An.ms HELEN LELIAARMSTMIM'; ELLEN 1 GATHA Hymn ETHEL .IDSEPIIINE DAVIS- ANNIE HELENA FEITELEERG MARGARET L'IARION BARRY ANNA MARIE BLAKE ELIZABETH ANNIE BUCKLEV ELLEN AGXES CUNROY M ARV ANGELA-DISKIN M ARIAN Enn'Y CHRISTINE LILLTAN FLEET NATHAN Wow Auxum JOHN JUSEEH CLIFFORD jAMEs 91leva NICKENNEY 3hr iHrinwaa Qulhnl $3M Of Eharacters EVERETT Hnuvmmm SANDEESON HIELIEN1JULDEN DmWER EDMUND EMERSON Sl-IARPLES LURENA PHILLIPS Luu GI-IRTR um; CLIFFORD EVERETT HRANT SMITH FREDERICK DL' 111-1115: ALDERMAN HL'MBERT WiLLmM 211101.: mains 0f manor HUR'I'ENSE HELEN BERGERUN EMMA SOHTIIWORTI-I BOGLE LETITJA 105151-11le CARR 1111111121211 1.11.le DUKHAM Lam MARn-m JACKSON Auuvrsm LOUISE Tmmpsnx NI AR 101w Wchox fticnbs to caspian Glenna; ALBERT ARNOLD EVERETT Hnsmxs FRANCIS LEON LEME'ERT Allcthmny Whinum VJILKIKS NUTE RICHARD McMILLAN THACKERY Wlm'mmp SANFORD Wmumx EARL. THACKERY WYMT 'iHousemaibs HI :km'ruy t'hh mum MARGARET FRANCES Gm: 11m; CLARA 51101-1: HAMPTON NIAKY ANNL'M'lATA LEARY M ARJ 0x WlNSLow I mans INEZ Wlmmmn SHAW IZDJTII jAN SHEPPARD .1 L'LIA BUII'FIN'PON SLATJE JENNIE Enwzn'mn Swnnns LM'RA VI-zsmj. labies of the Court MARIAN JACQUES GARDNER NIYRTL'E EMMA 0117mm; Dams BRAD 1101213 IIART FLDRA M AY H ATHAWAY HAZEL. ADELE K1011 CHLINA Ll 1I.'-ISE LALIME LORETTA PATRICIA MCDONUUUH M A1? 1' 1Q1751-111.1..-x MUDONOUGH Mamas GARDNER SHDVE AmcE SMITH 15,111,121. FRASER. TURNBL'LL LILme TijkNER NIARGARET ETTA WALLACE jEAN ISABEL Wuon Ettenbants at court WILLIAM ANDREW DULAN THEODORE MEMON 13111511301151 ERNEST HALHWELL CHARLES Euwnxn HATHAWAY JACOB ROSENBERG Eccne ACT I GARDEN OF THE PALACE, Aftilarl'mrm ACT II BALLROOM OF THE PALACE. Evening ol the Same Day. E AmLHd 1: E L 4.2 .H .2 2: 9.: G .u 33 323:: qiug .5 hmmazi. .ZOmmmaz..w r. .szm..rm NE: 2.15:5: ESEQD $20 5 mEEuttm .: :EW .0 ....E 5?; SEED AD Zia: iezmwcdu REESE 23.. 3 ca..- i nu mmumuummmnmuumuxm ml n mum muuuxII.umumummmlmunm 102 THE IHJRITEE RECORD m I u ummymungmunm:n-um-nmuu::mumu-mm uuuumnmmmummnunnumuumamuuummum.mu. I .an the Premier Board HRH l'IIll'l'iiII-IX-l'NI iii: .XIJHIER'I'l- '.M1'NRlJIZ. 12, lan'IlANi-Ii IEIJITIIIR LIIJLLNN S. GRAY. 'lii LITERARY l-iUlTi m A'I'IIIJ'TI'IL' EDIT: m ALICE jESSEB-IAN, '13 LEON MURRAIW. '12 ASNPL'L-H'I'I I-LIIITL'JRS LOUISE, TITCOMB. 13 JOHN DRISKUHH '12- SUPHIIZ LOHFF 12 WILLHWI M l ' RPHY. 'H '1 RIiA:-ilFIiL-Zli DAVID E. CR REZNEXW.-XY BL'SlNlir-RH llAXAtaFJR RAYM UN D HO RI EX, 'IB .zotam uimqm-Sn $5303; .4 Zamd 3.35m a:aimHHua A mam mm .5134 ummuqmulszoh-amn $0.323: Ha Hammad. VF; 1m. Zuzana. n24. HQKEGKM- :5..va .w 25.3.... nucmzmmu 253m mmotam HZdhmHmm$. . EHDA mumnom. uxxuzzii. mmquLm .zwcmnm ...w Emsamhem Enrica ezihimd QACUmED zzch Hmotnm :qhmmmmzu ...:3u.:.H 4. manned Ext .3 cu; 3:3:ng BE umum Nuwm :: huum unwmauhm ............... mum ' RH; RFCOPD 104 THE DL- .1: ,. .. x mm . ..... ........ k ......... u ................. u ........ u ....... .u ........ u .................................................................. ............................. n ....... n ....... . ........ n football Eeam anb Games, 1911:1912. KER WALTER BRITIANU, .A-hnmgw' FII'JWARI'J HL'NN. Captain DR. TURNER. Coach Dm'ft'c ......... 32 W: H mm K'kPl 7777777 , 5 h. ......... U N L'Wi'lui't ........... 3 .......... U va Bull'm'tl ....... 10 'i .......... 11 1E'u1l1l'rn'1 ............ 3 .......... 413 Hymnnlh .......... 5 .......... El 1 ude-r Puim ........ 9 ii .......... U Mr'mea HI'Im'n ....... 0 .......... Ii Tannlnn ............ U ....... . . U New BCKNHIT! ........ 3 Tulal 100 38 r. r. '3. players on football team 3: n 3: Re g-u Ia r3 SH 531-5; M 1m IIOL'r-center H. SULLIVAN vml CI'3GGEf-31-IALL'7ICf t tackle I..'Ncs.-x L' r1il.5--u-.nrm- L'EBOEITFi 4ch guard eril-CD guard MtCannv-ieflz end f1. SIT1-LIv.-xN-mcklx'- Mmu;14:1,Ievr'rcH- right tackle A. FIEI..J' 'l ;-u klc Nune-right guard H. FIELn end M cDoNALu righ l: end Bk IGHTMA Nitacklc HENNESSRY--qllai lcr hack DUNN fright half hack I'JOEIERTY -full back DH'TMER- full back WILmrk 1eft half back AHOJ4. CE4ZEHM- .7 uihiuhmm ...: ...J. ....x. 2.25:. .5th4.. uni; 43.24.. H351E755p .35.: .HHJZ ...5 74:31.9? I. Z. . Savnm nuCSwEJ .50u gimzmd G. 4AHHEMW ...? Z. .2. 7:3. Jami ...u 115......77755m. H MUMCUO 2.5;: ... E .7... :59? v55 7.4 3. .75. .7158. m2: .Enwh. Sunbeam H-NBMDJA. AN E ......:.m:..- azunad .3425 JQMUMmA Sand. .2750 WP mm...22qz ..CEHIOD ... 3 C . QEUEnumv .53 EC: 106 THE DURFEE RECORD JBashetbalI team anb Games Clamnp tons 0f $215 5:! CDIIBCtI$ BERNARD R'IL'DUNALD, :Ummgcr EDWARD DUNN, Captain WlLLlAM MORRISON, Cami: players on Eeam DUNN lcft guard F1.1 NN 1'ight guard M ARKELEVITCH 7 mm 1.01- SWEENEY fright forward CARIi2Y 1cf1 l'm-ward HENNEHHEYa-guard MERRI'IT guard SIIAY-furu-'ard HRH Games Hub 1Reault9 Egg Duri'uc ..... 26 Prrwincctmwl High . . . 16 g ..... '25 So. Framingham ....... 5 i ..... 15 Newport High ......... 20 ..... Ill Tauntun High ......... 15 ..... 115 New Bedford High ...... 2-5 ' ..... 34 Brasl'un Cullugo High. . . . :3 ' ..... 43 Wbtmrmckol. High ...... R i ..... 2'? Xmeankt-Il High ...... l3 i ..... 36 Brnwn Freshman ...... 3 ..... 2L1 Favm'i 11:5 ............. 25 H ..... 26 Favorites ............. 19 ..... 20 New Berlfnrtl High 7 ..... 28 Tauntml High ......... 7 ' ..... 18 Brown Ifllivcrsity 2nd . . 17 ..... 22 OliVer Amea High ..... 17 .. . .. 32 Cult Memorial High. . . 17 ..... 1 2 Boston Univergil 3 01' Law 10 ..... 12 Newport High ........ 21 ..... 5 Alumni ........ ...V.. 18 Total 428 268 5...? nEES $.22; .:.:..z:D .2 A :52me Eugeg nrwzmvvm: $5.. PHEENAE 4-mhmuq 35.43;; 2.:3u-Qazu .50. .7522; . HHHSBW cm; 2...; 3:4. Cm HIE 3 MK AH H a -J 2:07..sz .ZU .If EUHJWZHC NHEIE: .EEF 233x35. 1.5.9.5 . g .5: EC. 108 THE DURFEE RECORD Erark Gram HHS: JAMES CONNELLY, Aimmger JOSEPH HALLURAN, Captain MORRIS QUIRK EDWARD CAREY LESTER MERRITT DANIEL M CCARTl-IY ARTHUR REED RUSSELL Vv'ALSI-I BRADFORD DITTMER ;--; BELCHER ALEXA ND E R SVVIN DELLS INDOOR INTER-CLASS MEET. SENIORS. 2734; SOPHOMURES 17; FRESH- MRN, 14; JUNIORS, 13y; DUAL MEET. Y. M. C. 95., 41; DURFEE, 2?. OUTDOOR INTER-CLASS MEET. SOPHOMORES, 27; SENIORS, 24; FRESH- MEN, 14; jUNIORs, 8. I , Ewing? .Summbm 5....qu mars; 303m HMPEQEE um mud cumming :mfrwam .unoligi :mawda HSREmu .EEEQUFH HSEwm 3:32. 3 x3 Ezmnngn. 25.. nah. . . 4...:55 .550 5502 3:35 :6.- 233? zomuumuHZ Bah iSoFAcU muFJH :mufndE 535323152. . 2211:: .539 x25. . 110 TI IE DURFEE RECORD Eagphall Grant fur gwaanu 1912 HI!!! ARTHUR REED, Manager 8. M CDUNALD, Captain W'M. M LJRRISON. Caach JOHN I-IENNESSEY C't1tch EDWA RD CA REY C.;'I.1.CI1 ED. BOUTIi Pitether SABIIZIN'SilJilPhGI' T. CAREY 451.. Base E. SWEENEY 2mJ. Base B. MCDONALD 3M. Basc- jAs. I-IENNESSEY S11ort stop M A R 1; F.1d IEV'I'I'CI I. Luf r Fioid HOWLAND- Center Field SlfLLIVANiRight Firld EM iAN Right Field H3!!! Games ant: Resulta D LI rfce ........... 5' M idtl IQ horn ....... 3 ' ............ 2 Durfeo Textile . . . . U ............ 4 Brown Sophunujn'cs U ............ 8 A 1 I lehom ......... ii ' ............ 1' New Bedforcl ..... U H ............ 0 Harvard Buds. . . 7 . 4 ............ 2 Moses Brown . . . . . . U ............ 4 N e wpnrt ......... 2 ' ............ 14. North Attfeboro . . . Ii ............ 4 Taulium .......... U 0 North Attlebom . . . . 4 ............ .3333: .z......:;...i 5:5: .55.. ::.:cm .5an d. ....mmm7.7.m$ muggm swag: : .e KcQuE 2.4.319 ninazzH: HE; .mzrrmgmzxin .szem .52 1:351 .253 mmuazia ..;m..x.mm..:m icixmown 33.3.4.wa u:.u....:.5.. .2155; Ms: J xmcmzr..? a.?.JuEEmf .sem EC. Emuh :waounm u I I .nmunnmum-mum 'x E:' u-Immnmnm. q' 1W Mm H1 614R: hm. THE DURFEE RECORD ............. mmmmmmm- 439 i. It. Mall of Jfame KKK NOTEWEditm-s' inuarussiun. ADAMS, ISABEL. A famous Ilmgu azine writer and autlmr ul' Htliggling and SelLCWmtrnI. ALDERMAN, FREDERICK. A nna torioua Hbast'f ' Singer. ANGELL, CYRIL. A successful civil engineer. ATHEARNJiOY. Agrirulturalirst and nutcd for grafting a lemon tree and a grape Vim: thereby producing a cham- pagne bush. BARRY. R-Ij'XliCL-XRHIX A popular piano Ioacher. BERGERON, I-IORTENSE. A dame ing school teacher. Instructor of Upnney hepH aml Swansea glide. BUGLE, EMMA. Il'lstructnr 0f phy- sical cultureiu Wroman's YA'J .C.A., 53.10111. Cnmlmrv with Class Ijl'lfllllll'l'y yt'urs hence. BRITLA'NU, WZ-XIJHZR. Led the All- Siar Bowling Lvaguv l'nr lhrL-c yvars. IHWKLBY, ELIZABEIH. A notor- ious suffragclle anti signer 0f the W WDeclar- ation of XVOInmI'H Rights? CAREY, EDW'ARD. Physical diver: tor of Carey's Champion Cimicrgartcn Vida. CCXEG ES H A L l ., of fame. W'awef ' CREAMER, JOHN. noiseless alarm clock. DAVIS, ETIIEL. Professor nf Domesi tic Science Of Wra'rren's Institutv ER-iassJ UOLAN, WILLIAM. 0f Hlxmics,! to Children. H Al TDE. Inventor of the lVIOLIistt: W WCuggeshall Inventor of the Sole distributor THE DU RFEE RECORD 1.ImmmnuIIunun-IIInumInnnmmmlmlulmunnmum 113 m: EDDY, NIARIAN. Artist and creator of the HEddy Man champion to the HGibson Gi1'1.' , FRANCIS, EVERHFT. Eminent Cll- giuccr. Greatest invention, a machine for automatically filling cracker 521ml- wiches with Cheese. GARDNER, MARIAN. Society lead- er and succeeded in combining social life with htmsekeeping. HA'IAHAWYAY, CHARLES. Propri- etor 0f the famous Hpeach orchards 0f Skyville, Mass. I-IENNESSX-', JAMES. Champion puh giliat and undisputed holder of the. diamond belt. KIDD. HAZEL. Author of the i'Arl. of Classic: Dancing. Gllustratch LEEMING, PRESTON. A frequent occupant of the district. COLIFt dock a11- swering to the charge of violating the new law concerning street walking. LOEFF, SOPHIE. Artist WhOHt' marsw terpieces occupy prominent. corners in the 1.0 11v re. MUNROE. ALBER'II Famous man who rose to fame from reporter to South American revollltionist and Iibcrator. M Cl hONALD, BERNARD. Leading man of great musical comedy entitled t'After the Ball, Wopll MCGRADY. LEON. President of 1'11itcd States for one term, elected by the Women Suarage party . NUTE, XVARREN. Physical Direcw tor who succeeds Dr. Sargent at Harvard. O'BRIEN, EDXVARD. A celebrated poet and contributor to the Fall River American and other socialistic juumals. fJ'l-IEARN, ROBERT. Journalist and author of theI 'LunchrCart Tragedy. PHILLIPS, LURENA. A light opera hprima 60111133 '. Successful in the world renowned Operetta HH. M. S. Pinarosef' REED, ARTHUR. Eminent pharma- cist and. Chemist; discoverer of a, salve for the cure of t'Chark-sy Horse. REED, BENJAMIN. Circus man; treasurer of Barnum 81 Bailey's Show. ROSENBERG. JACOB. A 1101.ch jur- ist, rendered the decision whirh dissolved the Sugar Trust. SANDERSON, EVERETT. Actor; rival of Mantcll and Southern in Shakes- pearean rules. SHAY, FRITII'AERICK. as HKid' ' Shay. weight pugilist. SMITH, LUCY. Not a teacher, law- yer or nmaician, but a good Cook. SM 1T Ht EV ERET T . Military aid 1:0 PreHid cut M CG rad y. SADLER, EVERETT. Successfui pro- durer of food for the HSthialiStiC Buggy THOM PSON, LOUISE. Archibald Reginald mun after leav- ing High School. A lL-atler of Newport society For a number of years. VESTAL, LAURA. Secretary of well known law firm of Course 8w 1-16.:lfanbui11 of New York. WARREN,W'INTHROP. Editor of the Fall River American. Author of book entitled, HThu Marking System. W'ILLISTON, AMASA. An cduvamr of note. Instructor of Treology at See- konk University. XVYATT, EARL. A much admired vaudeville star. Latest role, t The. Misfit. ZIROIJ, HUMBERT. Signor Um- berto Ziroli leader of Italian Symphony orchestra at Sandy Beach. Better known Wrtarhl's Champion light- Bccalmr M rs. ,m .OU zihmmu .Haohkoummzed 22023ng 4. 2244:4m. 5 H522 5.555 .U HEumbm T4 .94 Edwin. .mHuag. .2 Hhuumym Amiga 33.5 .4. .3. .riiup..m5 t; .5 a:aFrm, 31 .au .rzaimhami .me ..S.dmuud:.r 5m 532.51; 32 db Hzinu 3:4 azm :5. . .515: .E mMQi-U Wm dU E4Zmabu5 nzm .Zmnmcm 6:.me EMMH B d...- EEEEE 39 Sum NFTJHH: .aommuuwm H336 Ho EauEO EZQLEO 323m. :3: JIIIILIII mum. ................ 116 THE DURFEE RECORD .............. mm 50-min ... 1- + Wlliilr EHW Dresibcnt W'IXTHROP SANFORD W'ARREN vice mresibent Secretary; jOSEPH F. IIALLORAN HYMALN RADOVVSKY Hbvtsorg committee DAVID Y. COMS'IUCK. ANSEL S. RICHARDS The Forum J uuuuu mum uuuuu 118 THE DURFEE RECORD ....... nu..- u -.m Einguiaiir 713nm $lvaueh frnm Eulhul JBeing JBrigbt Sayings, muse anb Mberwise 'ilianbeb $ut Eurtng tbc 1':va performances of tlac Glass $peretta u 3: 3: Some hit mm some miss the mark Iii!!! MR. BURLEY HAH racing and Chasing fur mu: little Tums. E. SANDERSON7 ZAttcnd me. Lady Ida. H. DOWER TI1at voiccT It pierces my heart. E. SHARPLES- HGive me the dagger? 1.. PHILLIPs 'iMy scm-in-law a pL-L'Ilcrl Never. L.?GIEEORD T199259 go away I F. ALDERMAN HI don't knt'lw, your nmjusly. H. ZIRDLIiHIf she likens your 11059 unto Cl'trsar. E. 53111'11 Who Could refuse you'.JH I-l. BERGERtJN W-Vcll, .I. never. E. Bomb: then you cannot like me. 1,. C-mR HBruad and water for e1 wmsk. M. DLlNuAM-- She speaks no th'i In anyone. L. JACKsoxiHH-J'D wmf! say a WORLH M. XVILCOEc HLet us join in merry dance. G. ARNOLD HliIavE' you pretty ghIdL-n hair?! ' E. I:RANCE5 HShP has done if lwfore 0f that you In: sure. L. h- lCGRADY- HW'rm't you buy. ah lady L102 ' KY. NIVFE7i iW'drc going to he married. ' R. THACKERAY- No more to ho parted but always together.H XV. XVARREN- - 'VVz11king, talking full of glean E. XVYATT- -i rhu- neighbors will gather the. Eight.H N. ARNOLD- C1'05s the Helds 0f new muwn hay. j. CLIFFORD His Majesty comm. W. Domx A ray of hope I see. 'I'. FREEBORNi' 5M1 'tis fair to see 1 l5. I-IALLLWELL HHehnld hi5 manner must superb. C. HA'1 II9m-Z-M ' Beauteous lady, doth remember me? J. KILNN1W 'Scrubbing, cleaning, I would do. J. ROSENBERG- 'iSuch a bother and a pothcr.H l. ADAMSP: Tould never be wrong but must always be right.! ' E. DAVIS Thure will be dancing. perhaps a supper. A. FEITELBERUi' Stir them briskly, beat them well. M. GLJIm-tMJ i 'HIJUSChOlt'l duties are best: done when yum raiau uld Fathur Sun. 1. TURNBULL HF1'0m a rollicking bull she could 11003, n3.- mum ............ xumu . u.mmmlrmmnmammnmnuumh.umummnIx.uummunuuummmumnumm. THE DURFEE RECORD 119 ummu Jm-Illllllllu numnmumnmmmnuummr M. GARDNERh' iNIIJ more to hr: parted but always lngthtlwr.H H. KIIJD- HI love not the. limelight. J. XVOOD--'1 know a land of sterner soil. ' E. BYAkni-WJUVU and I are far apart. D. HART- h 'W-7e'll search the woodland over. I. SHAW- 910w: is a dream.' C. FLL:ET--' hHush, Restrain your mirth.' h Hl'x'e waitmfi so long that it's now or it's never. , M . SHOVE C. 1-IA31PToNhJ'Lt-hl. ytmr heart and feel. keep time? III!!! She: 11 Int, havvn't ynu. Charlie? hUh, yosfl' replied Charlie, Speeding up. ' I can drivc prctty well now. She:- HDc: you think you could drive with one hand without any danger? Of course these jnkos are easy to c.ligesf. but we are afraid we will diu-jesting. H HYou have driven this machine ! ! 3: H111 all the nL-w dictionaries 11101195 110 Such word as fail, said the bright Sonior 6-15: he shoved a Crib in his pocket and wvnt to exams. ll Miss Dunham: -h thcn you reach the end you have finished. How strange, M ilch'ed 1 K33 gutted $rauhala The worthy Prmifieni 0f the Forum was Often seen 'lllesaday nights strolling Up Socomi Street. 3: Major of thE' Cadets led the grand march on January 16:51.11 with 21 13112911111311 belle. Post graduates passe. Class Play rehearsals gave Iamit great pleasure and a certain Junior many a wukoful llight. a Nutc fails to appear at EL meeting of the Forum, so does another regular mem- ber Misshu-v - by name. It was 3. glorious night. 120 THE DURFEE RECORD GDut Eatenbar l: II II September 10 Basketbull WtJonsocke1 S, Uurfcc 43. 10 Pigtails and knee trousers diwardud by Class uf 15 BasketbalI W0cms-ocket 13- Durfeu 2?- - 15 BaLLaIion Drill at. Armory. 11 We. become Suniors. 1? Baskedmll Brown Freshmen 3, Duri'ee 36. 30 Football gmmhmrnnnsnckct G, UIIrFuu 28. 2:3 Afternoon: BasketballiGrandfuelds 25. Durfcc 26; evening: BasketbalI Grand1ieids 19. October Durfee :26. . . 2-1 Baskutlaall Ncw Bedfm'd 7, Durfcc 20. 4 Football gamwN uwpurt :5, Durfuc 0. 12 iootball gamrgN cw Bcclfurd 1L1, DurlIcu U. M arch 3-1 Curtain Svniurs iLLlElillEd great heights hy L-Iimhing 1h:- stairs to th- ulmervulury. g Basketbali Brown Seconds 19, Durfcc 13! E25 Fuotbdl!garlic Tmmtrm 3r Durl'tzv 1.1. 12 BasketbalI-Taunton 8, Durfcc 22. 31 Hallow: n' 13 BasketbalI-Olivcr Ames l7, Durfee 22. November 17 Basketbail Boston Universtiy of Law 10. Durl'ee 12. 4 Footbmii gamLBPIymouLh 3. Durfm 43. 23 Baskmhall A1umni 18, Durfcu 5. 8 Football gamm P0wder Point 9, I'Jurfcc 9. . 11 Football game Alumni 10, Durfu: U. April 12- Thc night of this Hand. . , 1. ; Footbail game Muscs Brown 0. Durfoe 0. I bpnngfccess. , 22 Fuotball gangTmmtun fl, DurfL-c 9. 9 Delta: Lemma 5131.313 Dance. Many new appear- W i-' 4 Vin . I: :1 :1 l . i l . . antes 1n fuil dress. -5 Ian. .u t. Tt-LEHEI EIL 0pm ? LOJ'lSLl tdtlUn 10 Rehearsal of Bthul!' in Savoy Theatre. resulting in grle-l' lo a Iltlk- junmr. 12 Prinress Buihul presented by class at Savoy 24 Fontlmil game huw Redford 3, Durfuu 0. Theatre. Dance in Music Hall folIOWS. 13 Operetta repeated. December lfi Mock trial at Forum. 8 CO. A. holds Cadet Drill. 19 Cadets marched with Spanish War Veterans. 22 Christmas recess. 20 Bsteiia11 Rodmans 15, Durfcc 5. 25 Merry Christnuls. ', 26 Co. A. Cadet drifI and dance. 28 Delta Gamn'za Sigma banquet. 2G Basehgl; 'l.ittlcst Rebel Cumpany U. Dur- co. .3... January. 27 'Huustsvelt visits Fall Rivcr. l5 Basketball South Framingham 5' Durfee 24- 29 President Taft attracts attention :1: Ballgmunds , S1 . . . , . . . 1.5 T135:I itgflggogflh had a must dLllghtIuI rule May 15 N $11001! Rain. 2 Member of faculty expresses wish that he had 20 Basketball TaurLton 16, Durfee 12. sunk with tht' Titanic. 23 Mock Trial at Forum. . 4 Baseba11 TnxtiIe 0, Durfee 2. '2'? Basketb311 NL-w Bcdfurd 25, Durfcc 16. 9 Baseba11 Att1ebnro 6, Durfee 7. 10 Junior Kappa Sigma Kappa plays and dance. Febrlm-TY- 11 Baseball-New Bedford 6. Durfec 5. 1 Interciussimloor muet. Sunium 27:4: 5013115, 17; 17 Ex. Officers High School Cadets hold ball. Freshies, 14; juniors, 13M. 17 Fania. died dead. 3 Basketball Boston College High 5, Durfee 36. 20 Spring fever attacks us. 1 AT.: ::.-: Illllmr JnnNImlIIIIIE THE DURFEE RECORD 121 Glass Eav llbarts 333! Glass 'iHistoriz 5: n: u ARLYLE says, HThc history of the world is the. history of the great men who have worked here.' ' No Class has furnished such notable workers as the Class of 1912; Munroe, the 20th century Greeley; workers; 1 said, N'TcDonald, the shining star of the diamond; h-IcGraLLIy, the entlrgctir President of 1912; then 3 del- egation who have worked so hard to avoid work, 1,11 fortiiear to mention their names here, and finally, Vt'illistou who though a line scholar, is acquainted with but one letter of the alphabet, that is. the First one. Early in my Freshman year. in compliance with the advice of Mr. Wallis, I started a diary 111 which I jolted down the experiences which we had daily. Little did I realize that'this volume was to rival that of Pepys anti EVPinI because it Contained the tam- 0115 history of the Class of 1912. Allow me to relate to you, if it will not he too tedious, the facts as set forth in this weIl-worn hook. September 8, 1908. First day of high 5611001. All of us breathe a sigh of relief, now that it is over. 'lKvo teachers in grammar school were certainly enough for us, but what. shall we do with the five or six here? if it is difficult to adjust our minds to Latin, Mechanics and Ancient History, it is even harder to adjust our appetites to the weary minutes between 11.30 A. M. and 1.00 P. M. November 19, 1908. Today we estahiished ourselves as mathematicians. Jim Hennesscy conviured his twin hrothcr Jack in class, that 2A plus 213 made 4 AB, but outside of class those red, red mrcla ostahfished the fact that SO; and a D failed to equal 2A5 plus 285. September 14, 1909. Our ranks have heart thinned son'iewhat, by those who have. left and others who have fallen back a Class. There art? a few additions howf'ver, with familiar faces. Where can they have come. from? January 1, 1910. Since we have discovered what the word Sophomcjire really means, we have decided to use. it as Iittle as possible on future occasions, thinking it well not to advertise the fact, especially to the Freshmen, that WC are wise fools. 'Imllulll 122 THE DURFEE RECORD 4. ..... .- .4 ............... n- muunL Septemher 10, 1910. As. our mural? is halF emant-tecl, we are beginning our Junior year with increased vigor and New Year resolutions. We have some. hardy muscles, a couple ni ready pens, several Huent tongues, and a few promising brains among us. Two more years of cultivation ought to make us a yn'ominent Iigure in athletics, bring us renown on the Premier. make. our presence felt in the. Forum, and set a high Standard of sehularshi 1.1. January 20. 1911. The First edition of the Pren'lier under control of the new staff has been a SIICI'CEH today. W'e shall make its prmninenee among school papers steadily increase. June 30, 19.11. Other classes have elaimed that their eFFnrts have changed every- thing. Our modesty pennita us; to state merely, that we have won notable victories 0n Alumni Field, secured the literary success of the. Premier, leaving the iinanciai to others, have brought the. Forum m it's zenith. and unsurpassed in scholarship, fm'as Jerry Holland says, h5'3haktwspeam'r: inHuenre on us is 50 great that we c'annt'lt possibly avoid escaping it. September 10. 1911. We now mean business this year. W10 are in a Cii-ISS by our- selves. Ostj KVC- never make mistakes and 9an 1Ve always study our lessons and never peruse anything but gems of literature. November 25, 1911. Last fnm'hali game. We have had a glorious season. With the aid of such stars as Dill'mer and Coggeshall. with their sixvfoot shoulders, flnot padded either, not very muclU we have stavecl 011 many defeats and won. March 23, 1.912. One 01 the most Rllt'Ft'3851111 basketball seasons in the annals of Durfee athletics has been completed. Our players have always been on the spot, and have won the Champirjlmhip 0f the state. April 12, 1912. HWhere are you gniug Jack. HTn Bulhlll of course? Before audiences which packed the. Savoy, this notable play was given. All were pleased and amazed with the beautiful voice of Bulbul, the hashfmne55 0f the Pedler Prince and the excellent chorus of Cameos and Tettrazinias. April 29, 1912. T he last meeting of the Forum was held this evening after the session was extended a mrmth. No public debates have been held, as the speakers were too superior to engage in debate with sueh schools as New Redford High 01' Providence High and the Freshmen Philaclelphiuns. May .16, 1912. By a vote of the Class over $600.00, the largest amount in the his- tory of the school was given for the benefit of Alumni Field. THE DURFEE RECORD 123 May 31, 1912. The last effmiency drill was held this evening. Under the leader- ship of Major Smith, the battalion has always:' been ready to quell riots, fight sham battles, while each Individual member ready to be. honored with 21 medal from the hands of some fair maiden. June 1, 1912. The Class of 1912 has lost in its fellow-mcmlmr. John Francis Drismll, a friend who put forth his greatest efforts in his studies and in the interests of his school. June 26, 1912. HCharmjions. 0f the State. Our baseball team is without a peer. Our sturdy Captain McDonald has led us to many Victznries. Lucky ninths were never heard, as we always CHHClled the game before we started. This band of 157 has now climbed the high and perilous mountain of Success, not without meeting barriers or obstructions, I assure you, often about to tum hack discouraged, stopping at times to quench its thirst at the Fountain of Knowledge. From the summit it can see a bright and glorious future for the Class of 1912. Carilrm LS'f-sson Durfec 124 THE DURFEE RECORD mum- beress to unbergrabuates Y dear young friends at Durfee High School you hardly remember a day, M a few years ago in September? 011 that clay nature was a paragon of heauty. Autumn tints of all the colors of the spectrum greeted the eye. and satisfied the heart. Men walked to their labor with hearts thril!l.lljil'lg happily. 'Iihere was no grumbling ulJout long hours and short pay. 011 that clay the girls who traveled Rock Street wmuleretl why they appeared so attractive to the passerhy. who, in years be- fore, haul been too engrossed in their own cares to glance. even at Helen of Troy. Let me tell you then the cause of this phenomenon. it was the Clarita of 1912. M y dean children, my class has received many honors, but we have deserved them. We have brushed and dusted the. vhan'lljiers of our intellect, and it was the practice thus gained that enabled our girls to wield their feather tiuaters so efficiently at our Class Play. and this suggests my first piece of advice to you. we have found but one way to graduate trom this school, that is by studying. The boys can't. get. an A by knocking the algebra book over the fence with :1 baseball bat, neither can the. girls get one by holding the solution of a geometrical equation in the balance on their tennis rackets. There are none of you who do not feel at some time or other the need of exercise. Use Alumni Field. Could you but hear the compliments of Visiting teams when they come to oppose Durfee in athletics, you would not hesitate to throw out your eheet and say, HI own part of that held. The boys particularly should make use of this arena but they should not try to show their ownership lily tearing down the fence or practice cross country running by stealing apples from neighboring orchards. Of Course, for exercise some boys prefer the cadets. The benehts for mind antl body derived from this organization are un limited,ras is also the admiration of the girls. You have not only heard of us; we have heard of you. Rumor has it that you are great talkers. Now, why scatter good seed to the wind? Save your efforts for the Forum, where, if good they would be appreciated, if poor improved. The various organizations I have spoken of, are all aiming at one bullis eyeeyour improvement. They are arranged so that they will not interfere with your school work. And here appears a danger, against which I wish to caution you. Do not slight your lessons for athletic, literary, or social honors. Learn, at least, one new lesson daily; there is no protection except perfection and the day that is lost returns no more. My class has had its day in Iligh school and now stands ready to meet the world face to face. '.I oday is the happiest day of our lives. Our school spirit, our self sae- rihee and devotion have placed us on a pinnacle, just above the point to which any of you will be able to reach. ll THE DURFEE RECORD 125 Now, dear undergraduates, I wiIl close my speech, that I may not strain your tender minds. For the Freshmen, I really feel sorry, but I admire their grit and nerve in starting a literary society. To the Hwise fools'l and juniors, I can say nothing. They are just between the green and tho blossom. HThick to learn, too proud to ask for advice they must be taught by Mother Experience. Grouping you all together I would say, you can fool some of the teachers all. the time, and all the teachers some of the time but you can't fool all the LBaChCIS all the time; and if you follow my in- structious and work in straightforward earnestness and steady diligence, some day you too will be able to gather in this hall, and add your name to the. already long list of honored graduates. It is with a feeling of both regret and pleasure that in behalf of my class I bid you farewell. Arthur H. Reed. lg. mum . ........ mum: 126 THE DURFEE RECORD mu.l.Im....mummunmu-pnnmumnu mm .. Glass prophecy; Kill! N a warm summer afternoon, several weeks ago. i was engaged in the somewhat 0 tiresome task of filing in tho. shnp below. The air was close, suggestive of a spring shower. and the work dragged. as shop work will, 011 warm afternoons. I had nearly completed my work. when my attenticim was attracted to a somber ligure approaching me from between the machines. N0 stranger form than this had ever visited our shop, I was certain. Willcthcr man or woman, I was unable to determine, 5-50 heavily shnmdod in mystery the figure appeared. As it approached, it addressed me directly, to my astonishment, saying: 'i I am the Embodiment of the Wiisdom of the Faculty, and my errand here is to make known to ynu certain facts concerning the fortunes of the Class of 1912. My amazement. increased with every word uttered by my phenomenal Visitor. and left me utterly speechless. Evidently, however, the. mysterious stranger had come rather with the intention to disclose, than to listen, for he tor she, could say whichU continued in a 10W, vibrant tone. HEven I, the Embodiment of the XYisdom 0f the Faculty, am slightly at a loss, when I endeavor to express- my opinion of your clasahtruly, the must remarkable class that Durfec has ever speetled on its course of education. But certain of its mem- bers come hehfire my vision as theyr will appear many years hence. First of all. I set: a curly-heatled handsome young man, fast making his mark 1 who, indeed, $15 an engineer, although newly graduated from a technical college.' nThat can be no other than our excellent President R-chrady, I exciaime-d. iiAgainf! continued the Spirit, HI Bee a young man sitting before an OFFICE desk, frantically tearing his hair in search of ideas; at times, furinusly writing on a large pad before him. On the door of this OFFICE, I call decipher the words, ' TI'IE SOCIALIST REVIEV i ALBERT F. MUNROR Editor-in-Chief The scene new changes before my eyes, and I perceive a stage, brilliantly illum- inetl, from UVCF tho footlights of which Hoat the strains of the sextette from Hifmc:- r:r and the singcra if I mistake not, are all members of the Class of 1912; 1191mm ancr, Lurena Phillips, Lida Gifford, Edmund Sharples, Everett Smith, and who is the last? hall, yes, it is Sanderson! And now a soloiat steps upon the stage, and emulnences 1.0 sing in a wonderful bass voice; a tall, slim man, and I perceive it is no other than Frederic Aidurman. THE DURFEE RECORD 127 Next I see a remarkably prosperous appearing pharmacy, over the. door of which hangs a Sign inscribed, H.Atitt'l'nUR REED. Regis1eretl Druggistf' And in tht- display window 01 the pharmacy, I seem to see an athletic Figure, c.lemunstrating a new EKGF Ciser, who proves. upon inspection to he I'K'Vilkinsll Nute, the pride Dl Durfee. Now I see an assembly hall, crowded with men, and on the platform I helmld an earnest gesticulating speaker upholding the creed of Socialism. and posters, seattert-rd throughout the hall, proclaimed him to he Ilefessor Edward O'Brien, the. celebrated German Socialist. Other posters, Haringly illuminetl. announce lhal' on the. ft.:lltm'i11gevening, Madam Isabel Turuhull will deliver a lecture on lW-Veman's Rightsfl My VISION now includes a tmlly eat rm the line. heat known tn you as the HSnulte Linel', and I hear :1 voice exclaim, tl Fares, pleasef ' I discover that it is the conductor who has spoken. and ltarlgithe nlutnrman now speaks, IH-Xre we 011 time, Nate ?H he EISIQF; and I hear the conthlemr reply, HlNell, we may be a few minutes late E11 reaching Swansea. Gifford. an again the scene. Changes, and I behold a gentleman of leisure saunter slowly up the steps of an exclusive club in New Ymk City. It can he no other than llf'yatt. and the attendant who removes his coat when he reaches the door, I see Clearly to he V'Valter Britlantl. A young man in the. uniform of a eapl'ain ef the United States Army greets him as he en tetra the reatling-roum, whom I discover to be Captain Francis, of the High School Cadets. They soon leave the readiug-mom, and repair to the banquet-hall, where they are attended by a most capable waiter, whose identity is not clear It! me. Ht: appears extremely tall, very handsome, with sparkling brown eyes, and an air I'Jf being en- tirely at rights with the world. HThere can be no doubt that it is Lenehan, I interjeetecl. My infrequent comments seemed each time to divert the Spiritls vision to some new spectacle, for he. went on, in the. same. low tone, HI now see. a city street. lined 011 either side with ttr'nnmt-greirll lattiltlings till all descriptions. First I gee a small shop, before the door of which hang three. galtlen balls, on which the sunlight sparkles, while an atiljaceut sign hears the simple legend. HI-I. Course . Nt-xt a small cobbler shop. where a great, husky fellow, Rosenberg, by name, is engaged in repairing a pair 01' shoes, size two and a half, belonging to that famous artistic dancer, Mlle. Hazelle Kidd. Nearby is the oHiee of a prominent veterinary surgeon named Dolan, while a peanut-Stand, commanding much trade, is established next floor, and i5 Enanced by a gentleman named 'O'Hcarn. Across this street, I perceive many more imposing structures; one, 2111 offtce build- 128 THE DURFEE RECORD ing with an impresaivc entrance, over which a marbIe tablet bears the following inscription. I IS: ECOND FLOOI .H LEEMING AND ANGELL. Architects. MISS EMMA BOGIE, Instructor of Physical Culture. MLLE. MAUDF. COUGESHALL, Manicurist. CREAMER AND HAMILTON, Bankers. HTHIRD FLOOR? THE h- IIssEs' MCDRMIOTT'S COOKING SCHOOL. CARLTON DURFEIS. Trmsorial Artist. VVILLISTUN'S D ETECTIVE AGENCY. Here the Spirit paused, and I feared to hear no more of the fortunes of my class, but after an interval of silence, the voice continued, HI now see a great university; Within one Or its large halls sits a distinguished gathering, the Faculty of the College. At the head of a long table sits HPrcxyi' Halliwell, indeed a learned marl. Next him sits the Dean, Robert Splaino, :1an beyond him several familiar faces, that of Ethel Davis, Professor of Domestic Science. 0t Charles Hathaway, Professor of Scicnrihc Agriculture; 0f HDickH Thackeray. instructor of IVIilitary Tactics, and of Edward Carey, the. Athletic Dirucmr of the. universi ty. Again the vision has been transformed and I now see a clown performing near the ring in a large Circus tent, provoking great mcrrimcnt among the spectators and despite. his clever disguise, I recognize ttKid Shay, the joker of the Class of 1912. And the leader of the decidedly brass band across the Lent must. be Signor Umberto Zimli, the great Italian musician. Young man, my vision grows dim; I can discern no more. Go, and disclose to your classmates that which I have revealed to you. and 011 no account esteem the knowledge lightly, nor speak of it jestingly, for it is the true Vision of the future. of your c1355.H And I. recognizing that nothing could surpass the Wiscltjm of the Faculty, have delivered to you thf: message of the Spirit, after the completion of which, he entirely disappeared from my sight. Winthrop 5. Warren. THE DITRFEE RECORD 129 $mhuatimt Eng ilirngrmu II I: H 1. CHFERTURE. 'CaIif 0f liailgtlatl. , - - - - - Bm'efrffcu scurmn's OREHIESTILX 2 CHURFS. TIN: Huuutilhl Blue Danube. - - - - 5???th CLASS OF 1912 3. a. HAnvil Vlmrus. from ' Il Trm'atorn. - - - - I-Qw'di b. 'Tnchcm. An Alaskan LUVU Dance - , v v Reews St'lrn'n'm's I'DRUI'EH'FRA 4. ADDRESS. ALEXANDER A-IIEIKLICJUHN, I'll. 1.1., PRl-Jf-iiUICN'F-EIJCL'T ul? AMI-Hika'r u;11.Lt;uI'-: 5. XAUHITY MARIEWTA. , , w a i - V1110? Herber! 50 mms's IJRCl-IEHTRA U. PREHEN'I A'HUN OI: INPLIIJMAS. uJ-lutmu T. WILEY, Esq, LJLURMAN 01- SCHUUL mum: 7. CLASS UDH. W'urtis hy Ernvsl Halliwvll. rugs UN 1912 mmmmu Inumu muummumumuumummlmmaum uuumm ......................................... DevolPs : Dancing - Gamera anb T; mt Shop 49 NORTH MAIN STREET Academy 154 NORTH MAIN STREET When you want something new and up to date in Watches. Rings, Jewelry. Cut Glass. China, Sterling Silver, call at The Guaran tee Store ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW OUR GOODS Diamonds. Diamond Work. and Chests of Silver a specialty W. R. MAGEE 166 SOUTH MAIN STREET :: :: FALL RIVER, MASS. Stebbins 8: Lake JEWELERS 8c OPTICIANS 46 North Main Street FALL RIVER. MASS. uuuuuuuuuuuuuu :unmmmsumlunmunwInumnI1ruuulIumunmmmlumumhum... mm H I ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Suiiolk Engraving and Electrotyping Company 394 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON ENGR A V EHS FD R JMANY OF THE BEST COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUALS RHANfH FFICES: INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY BLDG. 30 EAST 2151- STREET PROVIDENCE. R. l. NEW YORK CITY N. Y. THE BRADFORD DURFEE TEXTILE SCHOOL FALL RIVER, MASS. THE SCHOOL NEAR HOME YOU ARE THINKING WHAT TO DO IN THE FUTURE THE TEXTILE TRADE 05ers Many Advantages Includes NTANEFACFLTHJNU, Nllaknmm'L'I-m, DISTRIBUTIM;, AND i-xuasnrgxxmrnn Take a Three Year Course in Textile Manufacturing DESIGNING, EVIL-urlmx, CLOTH ANALYSIS. CARLJJNI; Am SPINNING. CHEMISTRY, DYEING. STEAM AND ELECTRICAL ENTIINICICRINt'i. INSTRUCTION FREE Enquire, FENWICK UMPLEBY, Principal. THE DURFEE RECORD DR. F. O. KIDD Eentist 10 SO. MAIN STREET G 3 RC3 E BUMP Dlillinery Mrs. L. A. Gifford Tallman 1V1 illin 9 1'37 186 Bank Street - Fall River, Mass. 1:! ml ......... .- .....;0.. ..-: .u ROBINSOWS PHARMACY 202 ROCK STREET DR. FRANK HOY . . . Dentist . . . Massasoit-Pocasset Bank Bidg. Store Service Bareiul Prescripiiun Dispensing LOWEST PRICES 0N EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE. AT GRANDFIEI.D'S PH A RM ACY. In rjonnvrriun u'h h IIIP Irxn-Hrnl stun: mm in- uE'h'rmI in all llLuIJJlI'H'I'IKI'ILH Hr Ur'rliulfwld's Plulruliu'y. H L1 rull yuur p;.LrLiL'LJl:.Lr dllCIlLiUIl lo Ulll' I'nrst'riptitan I'h-purlnwut. which hm' the ill Lt'lililnl UJ' li'lrz'v bkilhll nml uxpuriuncml phar- I'tmt'isls .'1I. ull limes. Yum gr: ll'tr l'rrshrr-I um! lel'lmI :Jl'ilrngr'. in th- t-xum Iluumilx' your ducmr m-rlurs and nut rL--rl1u'king r'I-Vflll'lll Innkm 2'1. impu$$ihle Inr H.147 a:lkus u: ilii'lIlIJH. I'rit'w nu I'rrxwrii'nhuna .1114 m-x-rg-Ihing in Olll' lim- Llru VL'F-V llaw. uummn-ummmmmu. m mm...- .umwumm; ........................................... mmmmImamunmmmummmu IIIIIIII ::- uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu :u:-mnu.m:1 ....... mumm: uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu a uuuuuuuu I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : ....................... TH E DI TR FEE RliCOR D .................................... .. VEN after the young men graduate and go to other Cities to enter their business life they continue to send to us for their clothes. WHYPu-Because we make them to Suit them. C. E. HAMBLY SOUTH MAIN AND POCASSET J. H. WOOD 6: CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS FINE JEWELRY 139 SO. MAIN ST. OPPOSITE BORDEN ST. WE SPECIALIZE IN DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND MOUNTINGS Fine Diamond Jewelry Repairing CLASS PINS AND BUTTONS ARTHUR A. PLANTE Academy Building -- 2nd Floor -- Room 19 One hundred members of the Class of 1912 will want a new piano within the next five years. Considering our facilities for selling you high grade instruments, we figure about ninety 0f the one hundred will buy of us. G. H. MUNROE 183 N0. MAIN ST. II ................... I ........ I: .................................................... I ........ nI IIIIIII u uuuuuuuuuuuuu THE UL leL-l: REL UR D 1:IIuIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrIIII-IIIIIxIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIUIIIIII.I-aIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII :III I.III an m ...... IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIxIIIIIIIIIInnII-II-IIIII.I.II R A BOCILE dbillinerv 201 South Main Street TUFTS COLLEGE Herriclgs Institute Accepted by the- Gurnvgic Ft'lundatian IITHE SCHOOL THAT DOES THINGSH Frederick W. Hamillun,l1. ll. LL. IL. President . If you desire a lucrative DEPARTMENTS life positi0.n in the Govern- ment Serwce, such as: Cus- toms Clerk, Railway Mail or Post 0mm, Immigrant 01' In- The School of Liberal Arts Jackson College for Women The Engineering School The Graduate School ternal-Revenue Inspector, I The Crane Theological School C311 30 inStrUCt YOU 33 to Place The Medical School you at the top of the list. I The Dental 3011001 have done it for 0thers---why not you? The certificate of the. Principal of the B. M. C. Durfee High Suhoul i5 accepted for admission. For taming addreas Office, 209 Franklin Street PHILIP M. HAYDEN, Secretary, FALL RIVER, - - MASS. Tufts College, Massq and mention this paper. BOTH PHONES Everwear I HOSIERY G UARANTEED f3 MONTHS Arrow Shirts at - $l .50 Collars 2 for $.25 ' For Men. 6 pairs in a box $1.50 '03 331-151.! 7? EIAOHS SHOVE 8: FISHER CO For Ladies. 6 pairs in a box $2.00