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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1914 volume:

Ninvtprn Qunhrrh Enurtvrn 3hr Eurfw-Gprh 332mm E. 11H. 01. Eurfpp 315ml; E?munl auh Elly? Eprlyttiral 15ml; Srhnul EFall miner. maaaarhuarim Q Durfee Record Q thttents E112 Durfee Return Dedication Faculty . Foreword Durfee Record StaH The Senior Class In Memoriam . Class StatistiCS . Basketball Girls' Basketball Baseball Track Orchestra Cadet Batlailion OfEcers Introducing Who 5 Who . arm Eemnical ipigb Return Foreword Dedication Technical High School Faculty . . Record StaE The Senior Class Class Statistics . Football . Girls' Basketball Baseball Track Cross Country . Basketbali Orchestra Hoo's Hoo Clubs I0 l3 I4 56 57 63 67 69 71 ?2 73 74 79 81 B3 85 87 89 92 l09 Ill ll5 ll7 I30 121 I23 I27 IZB I31 EggggggEggggggggggg QEIJB Emits 332mm IUEING THE .H- PEIUL-X'l'll OF THE CLARE 0F NINHTEHN HUNDRED AND Fnl'li'l'EEN 0! $. m. a Enrica ilaigb $$qu FALL Ill YE ll. MASrhUWIIT-ETTH EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE .239 hd ha a whack. z: mad muuwa 2.... 2L... .. PRINCIPAL FREDERICK W. PLUMMER Eta iBrincipal frenetick w. iBmlmner 'l'lllhi YULFMI-Z 1:4 DEIDH'A'I'I-ZD. hi A MAIIK ill? LUVE AXIJ I'INJ'IlI-HI BY QED: 6518155 at 1914 JOOIUW IUHI MMLMDQ .U .2 .m .?F1HDUF. NIH Q - ADe-trfee Record Q qutetnntb It is with the greatest pleasure that we present the DURFEE RECORD for 1914 ethe second annual publication to be issued by a senior class at the B. M. C. Durfee High School. That this volume may be cordially received by those whom it concerns and that its shortcomings may serve as an inspiration to succeeding classes is the sincere wish of the editors. For as the years roll on and we assume our positions in the more serious affairs of life. there should be nothing sWeeter than the recollection of some of the happiest days of our lives, than a few brief reminiscances of the days of happyr lriencl- ships and pleasant relations as students anal classmates. We are fully conscious of our limitations and freely acknowledge our many blun- ders. But if we have committed any serious mistakes, they were of the head and not of the heart. To all those who have in any way contributed to the success of this book. we wish to express our sincere thanke-to our classmates for their good wishes for our success. to the faculty for their encouragement, and to Principal Plummer and Mr. Burley in particular for their hearty co-aperation and wholesome suggestions. The task of bringing the 1914 year-boek into being has indeed been at trying one. especially since the work on it had of necessity to be done in the middle of this. our senior year, when the pressure of studies was greatest. We have sought at all times. however, to exert our strongest efforts in behalf of the book and have striven to give to the Class of 1914 a yearbook for which there need he no apology in after years. We have looked for the general good of the class at all times. as opposed to personal ambi- tion. In only a few instances have we found pupils who were zealous for their own pet, scmal welfare merely and in these cases we have politely reminded them of our determina- tion. To those whose histories appear in the RECORD we wish to say that we have intended no contumelies. and by those whom we have treated a little more severely than seemed necessary. may it he understood that the lies of friendship were sttongest in theil cases. Ifl Q N Darfle'e- Recordw Q May the DURFEE RECORD for 1914 be a source of pleasant memories for all concerned. and as we drift away from the clear portals of our alma mater. may we always find delight in turning its leaves and viewing ourselves as we were preparing io launch our ship on the sea of Life. Le! Falc do her morsi, there are relies of joy. Bright dreams of the past. which she cannot destroy,- Which came in the night time of sorrow and care. And bring back U18 features Um! fay used 10 Wear. Long. fang be my heart with such memories JiHea', Like the vase in which roses have once Been distilled fou may break. you may shorter. the vase if you will. But Ihc scent of the rows wEH hang round it still: .hxmanchho .du :uJ-rw .-UHOU.Z 92:01H.m.hrh2u52 .2 ENJZ? .EDHDm .mf mnmvyh- .hvcuyuo HUBB2hhwm Aim Hcm-udm .EUnQEmW EHEJUDm .hn .DCHM-Qm kmprjoo .koTLMFJm mEJ-T- .CwZD-UUE ? mDTQF-U .iHA .bUmhnnH :FWTEHZ chmvr-mem Q Durfee 131??!er 332mm gnaff Editor-in-Chigf William S. Murphy Literary Editor Athletic Editor B. Louise Nizolet H. Raymond Delaney Associate Editors Edna V. Bolen Randall N. Durfee. Jr. Albert A. Cranovsky Delmar A. Miine Business Manager Fred B. Sampson A ssislanfs Lillias E. Manley Charles W. McClellan LEE! Durfee Record gg $211M: 01:15:55 margtleritt Eailtybw Marguerile i: one of lhe most brillianl members of our class. and is wry popular among pupils and leucHers alike. Our genial friend early evinced a desite lo widen lhc scope of her knowledge and all a tender age :nrullnd at lhe N, B Borden grammar school. Margue- rite graduated ai lhc hcad uf hcr class in grammar school and regis- lcted in the general course at Durfce. Maihcmalics is her favorik: slvdy and reading is also a gnal hobby wilb th Our brillianl friend. inland: enlering Iraining school nexl fail. A diligent young lady. as busy as a bee. Bwlab Bennett Barker PECCIE Here is one of our classmates who Would rather dance ihan cal. However. we cannol blame Beulah far clawing herself as a devoted student of Ike terpsicharean arl since she has a larva. shiny. imiling dance hall in horn! of her summer home. Beulah is some musician iucidcnlally. as 511: plays with ability lhe piano. Violin. accordion. or jnw's harp with remarkable sang froid. Beulah aspires lo be a slur and in this ambiliun she will carry wilh her the has! wishes of her class. Life 1': a .scrfca of trifle: cn' best. 320 Q Durfc'e Record Q W M -- wa 0311mm warp Slaugbalcen Eatlum i Sincerity. seriousness. and aweelness are 111: constiluenl path! of Emma's personality. She is too honest to cause any furore. loo :unservalive to have ever received a nick-natne. bu! loo attractive Io escape wilhaul fining comment. Emma is a graduale of the Academy of 1h: Sacred Heart and has pursued our gencml course faithfully For four years. Her ain- eerily and Edelily a: a slndcnl. anti her frankness of disposition have made her popular with Itachers and ciaumalu alike. Malever may be said of her is no exaggeraiion. for she is acclaimed by insiruclors. idolized by her sisters. rcspecled by the boys of the class, and ad- mired by all. The hes: of famine allend you. Emma M. M. B. Humifl'ly Is a thing commendable. W aEtbeI 15am? OW I Ethel Barry is a quicl little miss of lhe general course who is greally devoted to her sludies and allows nothing to interfere with her studious pursuits. She is a member of the general courar. and has music a. very brilliant scholaslic record a! Durfce. A's coming to 11::- wiih Iiule apparent diHiculty. In English. she has mainlained an cxceplianally high slanding and she states lhal lhis is her favcirile aIudy. Like her chum, Miss Bailey. reading is wiil'l he: a pleasing pastime. She will enlcr normal school in September. I am not only sfudiaus in myaeh' bu! also lb: cause of olhers' sfudy. 1' BATTY J31 Ouldnor spark lake Baliy'u eyes. bul as Dnrfee has none of - lhese. she Was forced to go in far ll'le Durfee girls' only indoor sport. I I C! Basketball. As a player. Louise can hold her own wid'i lhe best of , 1 Ihem. and a5 a manager. 35: is surpassed by none. When Miss Louise can her youlhful eye nboui B. M. C. Durfce four years ago. no one would have surmised tha! she was In be such a stellar light in Ihe basketball world. But she went out for the leam in her Freshv man year and has been a star. or rather une peiitc planet. ever since. Nor is the stood work In anti hem for Batty wil! ship bag and baggage Ia Weilcsley next fall. where We expecl her lo caminua her excellcni record as a baskelbau piaycr. good student. and Eric fellow. Her ar'r. her manners. all who saw admired. 15 Q Durfee Record ' - Q 03mm Bittarin 25:11:11 jONES Y If Anne Boles: could go down inlo hisiary. then lhcrc is no reason why Edna should not do so. especially wilh such a li1le as Victoria ahached In her. Furthermore. this dainly miss was usheted into this world on February 23. just 100 Ia'l: lo celebrate George Washington's birthday. But if her own speech ware quuired lo im- mortalize her. lhen Edna Would long since have been consigned lo oblivion. for she was gifted with a comparativeiy quiel HisposiIiDn. Edna became prominent ear'ly in her ig school course by her fondness f0! lhe classics and good English and in her Senior year served on several of lb: class cummillces besides being an invaluable member of the editorial scaf of this publication. Her hobby she slates is bugs. but Fortunately for some of us she does nol mention any names. JMan's i525! possession is a sympggiqlie M; H ' K; vii Frm- Qm, 4N 'thtnnth Eattlttt 335 Who. in your opinion, come nearest Io sIudent, judging from scholarship. alhlelic :- This question was put to every member of l unanimous vote. lhe honor was given In ' honor was walI-metiled. too. There is not 'n he being a consign! performer. Whelhe u I11: baseball Field. or on the basketball floor. his cniire and undivided attention. anti it w ' of 'Il'ie keenest crilic. This is a quality 1 after life. and Ike class of I914 is pro among ils number. Do righ! and weH and 1:! HI I alum thmrh 23A MAJOR We welcome thnl lucky date which light. V?ilh no blaring of lrumpels did 11: quieily went through the nine grades 0. - made his way into our ranks. A steady : dcnly in his Senior year in his golden u as main:- of the caciels. A spiendid nm- is a necessary faclor of our social life good wishes for his success, we send Al. some higher institution. Allan has not cullege but it is probable lhal Brnwu w H: nabs fighfs and May live is sight cm l6 Durfee Record 03:11:! 1501mm 1'0 NVOU Fall River was excepiianally favored by 1111: advent of Earl not many years ago. But Very few saw in the limit! liltle youth of grammar school days. with his curly lacks and bashful smile, the lulure leader of lhe high school orchestra and the tallest buyr in his class if not in the whole school. Although Bowen did not become a member of our class unlil his junior year. he has ncvcnheless been quite pmmincnl in the lwa years wilh which he has been in our midst. As manager of Ike basketball team in Senior year and orches- lra leader he is very wall known in 1he school and is very popular. e has a liking for Brown and hopes to be at that instilution next year. Music hall: charms lo mothe the savage beau. FRAN 1' Frances was one of lhe small band that came to Durfee four years ago and has made very Iitlle nuise during her four years' slay at Durfte. She is a very quiet member oi the general course who attends strictly to her sludiea and her own aHaii-s. She has never joined any of our school organizations bul is known by her associates as a cnmparalively shy girl who is apt to lake ll1e World Inc wriously. She is. however, well liked by all who know her and we can say wilh assurance lbgl she will succeed in whatever she undEriallcs. She will allend normal school next year undoubtedly. Quid, 0. so quiet. ftantt5 Erahyqpiiff? IL Eutnthg imam iButfinmun DOT Has anyone ever known Do! In miss a chance to lake in a dance? Well. I guess nol. Why. when ll-iey don'I came last enough here in suil her. she Imis over to New Bedford and ahowa the Whal- ing Cily a thing or iwo in the dancing line. Dorolhy is one of our social leaders, allhough she is real demure in athool and one wouldn'1 lhinl: lhat such things entered liar hand. They don't in school. but outside it's a different matter. Next year she intends 10 enter Miss Bnnnelr's school; there she will spend 'Iwa years dabbling into clue meslic sciences and su studies as will make a dignified young laciy of her. We realize that Ihis. in all probabilily. will change l'acr greally. hrl. as for us. we much prefer her as she is. a jolly. fun- Ioving. lilieablc girl. I? 07C? g3! Durfee Record LI: Ethel EutgrEE 13-9651:an Elhel is without a doubt am: of the most quicl and ya! nllractivz members of our class. In fad. her voice is rarely heard excepl in lhe class room where she is ever among lhe brighlei'l satellites. Miss Burgess is annlher of lines: girls who have never affilialed diemlelvel wilh any of the school organizations but her record a: a student fully makes up for Ibis fact for she is indeed a bright and thorough slndenl. Whose ability is recognized by leachera and pupils. Miss EJheI will enler training or normal school in. lhe fa . Our heart's, our hopes are all with thee. I 3': Qatah IButceIl 8 BUBBLES 'A work and no play makes Jack a dull bay. This is 1'1: inscriplioa on the banner under which Sarah sails. Though usually very quiet. she possesses a large share of fun and laughter. French is her specially as ahe encounters no dilEcully in manning orlie verbs. In German. too. she is a shining light. All spare time hvhen she isn't dawn slwen is spent in improving her mind by reading. Sarah was born November 30. 1395. And all Her looks a Calm disclose of innocence and Irulh. 91mm ma: drain: CUM Annm a product of the sunny south. hails from Louisville. Kentucky. Ike land of H1: blue grass and lb: place from whcre 01121 English Curve Cut.I comes. 311: loan decided to change her residence and accordingly 18ft her old Kcnlucky home and came norih, fmaily landing in Fali River. The Lincoln grammar school prepared her for Durfcc. where we now fund her among our number. Anna disclaims the poeamion of a nickname and lakes for a maxim Butler Late Than Never. We should judge that the emphasis was on the late. Anna. reckoning on your entrance to Room 13 some mornings. She hasn't ndmilted to whn! place she will lum her fool-slepn ncxl year bul we judge Illa! she will be found at some normal training school. Cheerfufness 1': Hit principal ingredienl of health I8 g Durfge Record Q chxe Jamaal: araplan WW3 ,l- x CAP . l Here is a sensation for you, but be sure 10 lell no other 0! it. f In Isador We have a real Socialist among us who does not hesilale 4 to express his views on lhis subject at the proper time. A quic: , and modest fellow. he does not resemble lhe mainrily of his com- rades who expmc their view: from Ike soap-bnx. Though not a genius. Caplm is a sandy plugger. and we have no daubl that his nober personality will win many friends for him in whauver field he devotes hi: energies. Cap is planning to go to some coflege next year. which one he has not as yet decided. but whalever instiiulion he enters, it is wilh lhe best wishes of his classmates. The peaceful are HI: strong. 3mm murntnm Eaasyvqcehu. LOU Louise is a very attractive young lady of the general course and is well liked by ali who know her. She has many habbies and yet allows none of lhese to interfere wilh her studies. Miss Casey's disposilion savor: slmngly of the 1311 Im kibble order and We trust it will accompany her 1hrough life. Oppoucl lo the foregoing raving: are Lou's marks. She will nol have lo pilfcr a diploma or go wilhoul it. like so many of the rest of In. Laugh! am? Illa world laughs with you. nton 911396321: tumult FENT ; . stranger, at 'Ihuughl of any impending danger ug of Mount Olympus; For know you Ihal g! Fen. champion exponent of arlless and un- of lhe class. I'd: may areal: and chair-Iegs break, Ijton e'er scowl? Never! yi- . said, a fa! man's amile h gloom farurer.-+ Cy-u lines are dedicated to the genileman shorlfy - of a parlieularfy capricious chair. Our friend .which may with a liitle eEort be discovered. passing cars. Mr. Chane iniends Ia gu to - but has no! aeleciecl his alma mater as yel. .n'ngn'e genllemen roHeJ inla one. WV cm, 04:9 :1935 Durfee Record Q iiwrbi iii lie? mum: millarh 011mg: WINN Winn Chase is one of Ike mos! eccentric and yet best liked fellows in our class. He is a boy who is very fond of reading and sludy in any of ils forms but who can slill get an enjoyable time He can always be depended upon to unearlh some :11- oul uf life. dispulablc lrulh will: which the rest of us are unfamiliar and uses this pmpensily 10 good advantage in the classroom. His favorilc phrase is I have a different opinion in the matter. Miss hand 8 I: his original beliefs in many mallers arc inleresting al limes a splendid English sludent and aspires lo the fournalialic world where his beliefs will be of especial value to him. Winn is call- :idcring entering Brown Unchrsily. With just enough uf I'mrnfng to misquote. i ? WW; sauna- aunts KID It was on July 22. l395. that Anni l. i - ' :- - Joseph's School could endure her no ion Main 8? dfa-gjfwa Her walls is I should worry. and how 1 that she inst loves molor-boatmg. has to do In find out, is In watch her star on: conditionithai she has a class such atherine tConmy; life. - B. M.C. Emma 03mm III School, Darree Emma is one grand shark in mal Bu; leqz. '51 ; .3! Sharki. She hi!!! idtas DE 1151' own on - qu'ie 9p, sniulions 0f algebraic and geometrical pl and Pythagoras look like kindergarlcn affinity for this subject. Emma slates tl' ing. and we state on good authority polished Hoar wili'I the agility of a antipalhy For morlals who allow II'I adheres literally Io motto. 19h la b uaxaa'. $95191! mm - 1 our class who will make leaching hi Le: HIE world 20 ail know that she never worries, in acilo- $2 a;::lng iiinessaggzsivas aft. Do in Cote ow of Arthur E.- and her companions soon give you the deai believe it when we aunouce that Annie waAsntahtive Of this Elunshe teacher? We know that She Will succe late We da aughter 0f the i ancis and the l ate .-A mind tarrlanf 5th rrumn a and resided here all- her She Was a graduate of High PEGGY SEIM uBmOA apum .111; 2r? mm Eh. :- ME 5-, ya Durfee Record Q Mr; 39? - M 13'! erg iayilnmzna cmongiuinz ' ' a PHIL It has been said that our class comprises 1h: slowest 1hinkcrs and fastest talke'rs ever turned out al the B. M. C. Durfe: High School; but this reputation is certainly not born:- out by Mary. Fur although she may not he the fastest thinker in the class. she moat certainly is one of the slowest talkers. She Ends Ihe clisquisitions of her classmates too trifling fur emulation and solacea herself only in the reflections of Confucius. Entering from St. Mary's parachial srhonl four years ago. she has followed the slraight and narrow path of the general course fur four years. Mary expects to become a follower of Madame Montessori. and her seriousness coupled with her powers of diligent study will well fit her for this noble calling. Speak low if thou would be szc. . 7N flaunt: Slang Gtaptlauh VJ 5' FLOSSIE Flossic claims that dancing is her hobby: to us it look: as if it wen.- more than a habbyqa habit. perhaps a craze. May is a very clever girl. and possessqs-innumerable accomplishments. Florence admits Ihat drawing is her favorite study. Judging from the way You draw lb: gold-laccd cadet ofhcers and other notables at lhe drilI-dances. We would call it a favorite game. not a study. And dancinghnut a word. Sumce it to any. that we feel perfectly content and a little more. when we can Hi1 over the Tech hall Floor lo the tune of the International Rag just once with you. Florence. Painting comes next in Florence's affections. and she has shown herself to be a very clever gid in handling the brush. Singing i1 another of her developed arts. Next year our Flosgie may enter lhe R. I. School of Design. and ten years hence we shauld not be surprised to learn that Madame Flarenna Maiyanna has opened her Fiflh Avenue shop with her uWn special rouge. and other painting necessities in stack. A perfect woman, nahly planned. OEbitb waste acremymn Juiaw .. EDIE . us four years ago from the Borden began a record which she has fully at Durfcc. Edith is in possession of Besides being a clever pianist she which has been heard at numerahie dent. Edith's record is a noteworthyr a very fair number of A's. She will fall? and our heartiest wishes go with ife as a schoolmnrm. t food of 1099. play on. El v9 g? Q Dzzrfee Record gal chgme Raphael aulnntingti DEWEY Allhough Dewey has given us many a shock in lhe past four years, he almost stunned us for life when he handed in his autobiographical males for the Rec. B We always thoughthnnd Who of 0D! classmates did nowhthat Dewey's middle initial R sloocl for Regina. Prepare for the El-lu-Brukz blow. That mys- terious R slands far nolhing hut Raphael. Dewey tells us his malts for life ia- Never Say Die! and surely that could no! go hand in gloife with Regina. But we can't make ourselves believe Ihal it actually is Deway's motlo. That perpetual smile indelibly wrilten over his face simply conlrmfi'cts it: ancl so does that mouthpiece of his that oozes forth a perpetual giggle. Nevertheless. Dewey is a hero. He saved the class of mm from any chance of being prosaic. And the man murth while Is the man that can smile When everything :15: goes wrong. dtlarmrr krrstht! magma DACCIE CAP'N Clarence is quiet. yea. painfully quiet. but We need such fellows Iu keep us from soaring lo the skies. Daggie will never be accused of aspiring for the olice of class Flirt. but what would hapv pen if we all wave faslidious? As a student. this chap is sine meliore. In fact, if it were not for his name. Daggie wuulcl never lmow a C when he saw one. so infatuated is he with A's. But say. olcl fellow, in strict confidence. why don'l you get into lhe game? An: you nnlurally shy or are you working on same great problem that will starllc the World? Never mind. Clarence. all great men have their petuliaritiel. and be it said to your credit. diligent study is mosl certainly yours. Work. work. work. My lalwr Reva flags. mum imam: CUM Just to remind us lhat there is such a place as Assonet. lhis lillle maid came In Durfcc four years ago and i: still with us in this. our last struggle. Allhaugh not a shark by nature. Min Daley is far from being a dull Ell'l and by dint of diligent warlt. she has held her own wilh little difficulty. Cheerful at all limes and wilh a happy smile. Ruth has done her par! to dispel this gloom from 111: class. She is determined Io enter some higher institution in lhe fall hul has not made her selection as yet. Better he firs! in a little Iberian village. than he second. in Romc 22 Q Durfee Record matnnm'el 250mm EDabrnpnrt NA 7... Has anyone ever noticed anything queer about l'Nat ? Sh! whisper it. He was born amid the Hare of brass hands and Erin- go-braghs on one St. Patrick's Day. Really. it was not his fault and he Shaw's no effect of it; but the plain. bald truth is there. just the same. Nat did nut receive many vutes for class dude, but he is one of the fastest men in Ihc class nevertheless. Yes. indeed, for it was his speedy legs Ihal kept our clzus in the front as so many class meets and especially in this year's indoor meet. when this young Hermes was the sole representative of our class. Natu is not strong for the spotlight but his ability in many lines of endeavor has long since been proven. 'Tnias gooni advice. and meant. my son. stay good. Steam imbut :ebut on this plant on the first day of April sha- was no practical joker. Her hobby is I in lhis divarsion to a great EXIEBL She is an compete wilh any of the prodigirs that produced. When she graduates ahc will .e good wishes of all. We expect Mabel 20 she will reach perfection in Ibis role is un- rslf! to rear Fill: tender thought! -.Iunh menu? Etamm RAYMOND SPIKE is: keep your seats or this phenonenon will infusion The next number on our program if the scientific class. noted for his sleadv ainel maker. As goal-temier fur the Barnaby :r has no equal and several learns a! the re bidding high for his services. 'estall school in IQID somecne left the north ' blew in. After astonishing teachers at Ir years. this wizard will now proceed to -;-nond'a leadership. the baseball team made Connie Mack states that he is willing 1's favor at any time. we ; a fully. good reliant. 23 1 Millun and i . to it nably. 5. ' . Am :1 -: gaily laughs. . ,, JugNexl year will act her at some ad- vanced imlitullon of learning and We feel that she will make a mum iur herself no mailer where she goes. Life's but a wrics o! er'flea a! best. albumen! mantra! ' . SPEED ' The years l395 and 1910 Will eVer as recalling 1W0 important facts. For U and ceremony. the arrival of Tom D:- oul the city. while in I910 lhia perloniE -' Durfee. How well do we remember clad in his little iamvo'vshanler. corduroy Fauntleroy blouse. graciously beamed in a crop of auburn. curly hair. and an made this disciple of John Drew exl wiih the. ladies. But remember, clear cl for prosperity goes lhe recollection that I opporltmily ior immoral fame because nose. ' Man wan: d'cceha crs 24 Q Durfee Record 12 15am! Stan: mag jC Isabel is a quiet. nnobstrusive litlle person. fond high marks and of tending strictly to her own aHairs. two very fl qualities for one lo have. She made her initial bow on Augus 30m. several years age. and Ever since that date she has brighlencd carlhly society by he:- presents. When Isabel had reached that age which bring; with it a desire for knowledge. she- entered the Davenport grammar school and spent the regulation nine years within its protecting walls. Having decided lhal. without a doubi a prim schaaI-ma'am is about as grand a person as can be found, lsabel came lo Durlae and enrolled in the general course. She was nevcr able to decide upon her favorite study unlill her introduction to astronomy. when the question settled itself and now stargazing holds her admiralion. Isabel plans a course at the lacal training school next year. Her eyes are sapphires .221 in mam. anhall mzlson Emirate, 31:. MN liq the chief! Ran. small of stature. is our big 'leon his padded shoulders that we entrusted the Class of WW. And lines: same shoulders have y. La! ua congratulate you. Mr. President. Like, fa: also small of stature, our Ran has a voice 'mnce of power. He command: Order! will: . e might, could not induce himself lb go out am. Nevertheless, he made a line record at tennis. l championship. He came to Durfee from the -3d will enter Harvard, after a year at Exeter. aliens as almn malerr Ran is equipped fa. a 1 Whatever palh of life he may choose to follow. you'll be a Man. my son. :inbertba am: Eurtte 3. there came into our midst a certain blue- ther ihan Mias Roberlha Alice Durfce, Bertha ' that she whiled away her time making fudge ng hopefuls of her age had bacorn: suHiciently eir own morning abluliona. At any rate. she rden school at an early age. anti. after bright- .'1' teachers for nine long years. joined the pro- lurfee. Bertha i: a shining light in all her . the study of zoology. She intends to pursue aier next year in preparation for pedagogical ere a lady's in HIE case. 1 other thing: give grace. 25 Darfee! Record ' 93.! angel jfrantw mans M The population of Fall River was increased on April 28, 1396. by the birlh of Ethel Evans. Miss Evans nllended the Weslall grammar acluml for nine long years and then proceeded to Durfee fur furlher enlightenment. Ethel is partial Io algebra but also man- age: Io secure excellenl marks in the languages. She is very fond of the strenuous life and enjoy: aulomobiling and baskelball wilh equal zeal. The beat wishes of your class so wilh you. Ethel. when you attend Nalional Park Seminary. Your excellenl voice and love of music will help greally in bringing succns to your door. AH HIE: cares beguife or charm with song. 99mm Eathzcinz jfa .l . TRIXY One lhing. at leasl. ihat the Burden gr lo furnish u: with Mary. As a phild Mary loving girl and her high school career has .- lhis idea. She has never seen El 10 idenaify - school organizations. excepl in her Senior yen. bar of the Forum, bul We have yel to see accompanied by hcr characteristic smile an mine. she slates is her hobby. second only lo her furorile study. School leachera must -' Mary. so prepare to frown hard in preparali-- Sing away sorrow. cast away I 0312mm: Bnggbam jfrtgugnn JCJL'TY'GUJD 'Nui many who remember Eleanor What: she enrolled as a co!- lege preparatory aluclenl four years ago will recognize the same Eleanor of Senior year. when she became one of our man! promw inem ladies in the social world. Although a good smdcni and professing Laiin lo be her favorite sludy. she is wilhal a typical girl with an aHinity Far ioilily and enjoyable times. Misc Fergu- son has determined In enler college next year and in the future we may expose! to read the puzzling sign: Dr. E. B. Ferguson. My mind.I.Q.me Ia kingdom A's Q54 Durfee Record nur- W maysin mum Jtinigan 37W CRISCO This chubby youngster. with the rest of the poor unfurmnales. succeeded in coming to light on September 30. Although nothing startling can be said of Crisco. yet she keeps things going. Cris. co loves horseback siding. In fact anything startling appeals to her. One of her many favorite studies is bac1ericlogy-mhatever that may brand is a shining star in this line. If one strives early enough in the morning. he may see Aloysia arranging her coilfure. Alter leaving Dnrfee. Aioysia expects to train for a Red Cross nurse. With all our wishes we hope that she may succeed and have patients and patience galore. Happiness is the natural falter of duty. lied and most genial members of our the Nth of May. l3-. we are told. as of knowledge at ll'te Davis grammar sojourn there she betmk herself towards ere she has spent four happy years. using a parl of her seemingly endless into the classics anti ploughing through s an optimist through and Iron and , life sorrowfully and We heartily agree .-he has always taken an active interest in redict that she will make a brilliant suc- nk :IFIIJntI 654 Q . 1 e Newark. N. J.. pa ers printed the mm. . e ' . rank Flood : and those who read it remarked that the U. S. had gained another citizen. Very mis- leading. for Frank is one of the nicest young ladies in the class. Little slid we think when we saw this lighl-haired girl that she was to demonstrate her aptitude as an artist. Indeed. Fluuie is I j, name lhat has been gracing many beautiful paintings. Every morn- 1 ing Frank lfeminine gender by special requestl. may be seen hug- ging her zoology text-book, for it is in this branch of study that she . excels. .4 Flossie is also a. lover of sports. Dwelling in that foreign PJJJ Kingdom of Tiverton. she can he often seen showug her skill in . l Ihe bay, performing cliHicult feats in the aquatic art. In addition. 1 Frank is fond of house-wark. and the future may see Miss Flood pursuing the endless task of household duties. happy in Ending her sphere in life. East: with dignily. 2? Darfee Record 'QJ wanton dilate fly Hum When Marion graduated from the Wutall school, her in- slruclms failed to recognize the spark of genius which lay dor- mant within her. Indeed, no one recognized lhe aforesaid spark until a certain youth danced wilh Marion and found that she could trip it over a waxed llam- with 111: best of us. Dancing is her hobby and she rides il a! hreak-neck speed. but owing In her ski . no casualties have been reported IS yet. Aside from this. her studies are uppermost in her mind and she favors biology. We hope she excels in biology as in dancing. They faugh the! win. GEDitEI 3mm: mans EDIE Ediih is one of lhoee girl: who is ever in search of an env joyable lime and who is always found in possession of a sunny amilc am! cheerful dispoai'lion. Miss Fyans slates that sporla are her hobby. bu! we have never seen her indulge in them except in lhe role of spectator. However. if dancing it considered a sport then Edith is indeed an athlete for she has always been a centre! hgure al the high school dance: and other socials. A5 a speaker. she demonstrated her ability at Forum meeiings and as n protege of Sarah Bernhard! she has ever been in gram demand in the Durfee dramatic World. The cynaaure of neighboring eyes. mam away dErannhSkg AL ABE Let us introduce you, ladies and gentlemen. lo one of our leading exponents of Ihe strenuous life. Al name 10 Durfee unhonored and unsung. but as soon as he slapped over the thresh- old, he began to take a leading part in 1h: activities of our class. II was early in his course Hm! he showed his literary ability; for wasn't his PREMIER JUNIOR the heat sheet Ihal never saw a priming press? In short, without AI we wouldnht be whal we really are. As a scoop. he's second In Horace Greeley: as a dehaier he ranks next to A. Lincoln. and as a politician-well. Bose Charlie Murphy haan't much on him. We're nol am: where Al is going next year. but if you want In lake 9. private tip. pal yOur simoleoru on Granovaky as a sure thing. A yum, d -' L521mg math gamma I 'ay. the idol of the sirnngu sex a the envy of is: is anolhcr of our classmates win: lakes Ish ar-cry and her whole disposition makca far a girl. who always carriu a pmile. She is a aims and has always been a central figure aI She is ever wont to sing Fall River's praise. elract from her fondness for Taunton. wher: .-, much more invigorating. Her knowledge of Hod standing as a member of 1he elm motto ' I: continue her studies UH at Worcester. . SIS TER 3lh. I9I0. Helen. with lhe real of the Lincoln ed Durfee. Very link was heard of her unlil n has suddenly mmifwed a great inlcreat for f'uh such a fucinaling avocation. one Would -elu would appeal Io Sister. but Oh no! '1: Chemistry. She can experimenl as well a: class and as for gelling A's why there isn't a give Helen A-when she deserves it. This pleat- ' nda to take up music as her chief occupalion. alum compulsion dad: in music He. wary Hamnrtb QWW MAY -. this World of worry. Irouble. and unpaid bills 'I395. and has been emphasizing e fact ever I cxnclly quit! but is just active enough 10 typify ughler of Eve. Sh: does so love pariiu and i and is likewise fond of the stars. she states. un- h lhcy come out quite often at night. She has 'tifted with any of lhc uhool organizations Inn 11 acquainled. She asserla that she inland: Io Ito II'Je lilIle ones. Thoughl you wanted to b: a Care in our :afin adds a naJ'I- 29 Q Durfee Record Q 055mm: Swag tazaly dmmw' Esther May graduated From the Slam: school and enlered Durfcc on: September morning. While at Durfee she has been initiated into the mysteries of the sciences and as a result. she is on: of our foremost domestic scientists. 1f Esther ever put: her ambition aside for something more domestic, we hope the lucky man Will invite us to eat at feast one meal with him so that We may test Eslher's cooking. Enough! Science, like virtue. is 1'1: awn reward. CADDJ'E PANKHURIST .J' Hellol Who have we here? Why. Miss Caddie of course. . Born on May 3, Caddie eulerea school at the usual age. nothing of note being heard of before that time. When, however. in I910. Caddie entered high school. things began to burn. She met won her twin. 3 little thing named Edna, and between the lwa, things were kept pretty lively. Caddie's one fault is guessing, as the girls in the History class know. Mathematics. however. has proved tn bc Caddie's favorite subject. in fact anything needing to be worked out exactly. Unless exceptionally busy. she may be depended upan to see the funny side of every thing. as he: frequent giggles lesiify. The Conservatory of Music hopes to be honored by Miss Caddie's divine presence when at the end of Ibis year. she bids adieu to fair DIJlfeB. h ' iiiatbttint 51961123 igmntfmp WM? 0 music! sphere-dcscena'ed maid,- Friend of pieusure. lufsdam's aid! mug mania 1mm 0. M 1 LOU l ! Another example of 111a gill wilh lhul ish Ina Bibbic disposition is Lucy Hicks. We are loath to make the annnuncement. but the fact is. she is a graduate of Ike Slade Grammar school. but despite lhat fact she is a delightful girl with a pleasing personality. Re- garded as quiet until Senior yeaz. she then made her debut into satiety and this yaar has been one of our setiai leaders because at her partiality to social: and dances. She i! the proud possessor of a kodnk tna advertisement inlendedi and has shut many of 118A History is her favorite study and her motto during recitations has been Strive to succeed.N uAil, 1:;in JILIUM fife 0U inbur be? 30 . ...-......un . Durfee Record u alpnlt nintnegm ANNIE raville is an importanl place. i! was the hich fact it deserves considerable credit. We cannot say anything wilhcul siglu'ng. a one of our beauties and is up: wilhoui in a great social favorile and has bccn par- nior year, she served on :evaral commit, lhe Forum. A: a speaker, she excels cal questions. being able to explain the er reasons against woman suEnge with '11: will be a xhaalmarm one day and . asting influence over the Iiliie am. JLFK. e fond and awards mere fem. uuulina from the N. B. Borden school a of working hard, She didn'l take to king linings zany. Her one buelling air: about lwn minutes Behind hand. ough us is Anni: favurile paslime. she oflen dance. Studies do not bellm- her greatly. 'se to all that Annabella tells us of her school next fall. make!!! a cheerful countenance. ildred always though! ID. even befnre e below the stag was C. 31.1! of somewhat different at the age of '3 escnl. Mildred dread: not any classical 1113 Berlin. His music is liercc. and H ildred. shining her way through. 511: r favorile study. Nihil sine honors 0 g a body mer so M's: a head. 31 h: Q Durfee Record aligatmtb gatkgun BESSIE. All hail to the wizard of our classl Graduating from the Highland school. Elizabeth took up 1h: general course. Finding that the studies were not enough to satisfy her craving for knowledge. . she addccl a few extras. Nevertheless. the succedetl so well. that she was almost unanimously chosen as the smartest girl in the clam. This, however. did not prevent he:- frum enjoying the social life of Durfee. Those who associate with her. can tell what distinguished office uBessien hold: in the Lunch-Ealing Brigade, X. X. of Room 13. Time and again. Bessie ha: satisfied the appetite: of one of u!- puar unfortunate: during recess lime. The doors of Durfee. which welcomed her four years ago. are ' ' .I now closing a: another wider portal. that of teaching, opens to . greet our Bessie. They who have light in themselves will not revolve as satellites- l t K- watgatct whelgn gunman FECCIE Behold Margaret! one of the most pular young ladies of the general course who in always a central Egan at our school dances. I uchgie evidently is a hobby connoisseur for she aEIrms that clam:- . ing, canoeing. and singing are her pastimu. Thou: who know her can truthfully assert that she can Iickle the keys of a piano with the certainty of a Paderewshi and we will also say that she can handle a canoe paddle with expert agility. Her motto is Work and hVin. and although this may satisfy Margaret there are a number of us who would prefer to fallow a more simple slogan. On with the dance. K wettruht mrtnnira immunity BISCUITS We do not now! whether the George B. 5 -- so 001. where G: '. received her In: R's. is in the --. a turning out Bis- cuila.' : t We belie-e that the 3C .- '. reputation will not schr a: a result a king are of u-c's early twining. Specializing in Bugology. i - any is an zxpm'lenl of the well known art of lassooi - 'Lqe .cs. Rumor has it that Gert will be the dark -. so: in e inter mlnatic Moaquito-Roping Conlut which ' o be held i- Jersey the c- ' g summer. We'll be on hand to cheer you an, Biscuits. Each an has an aptitude born at i feat impoSs'le to any other. him to do easily some 32 .i,-..- L l 4' rrnrl Qg Darfee Record m sum; aEIsie kinngtnn 011 September 3th. Elsie entered lhe door: of Durfee. going through the four years wilh honors worlhy of e graduale of the Highland School. Although small. she has never for a moment been overlooked, her hard and conscientious wurk bcng rewarded by her high s1anding in her' classes. Elsie's star subject is Astronomy. and she cerlainly gives credjl Io her inalrucior. being able lo lell juai when lhe moon will he shining and just what constellations , will he found in lhe sky on cerlain nights. Sunny and bright she . has won the beam; of all. and has our heal wilhes for a successful leaching ca'reer. ' Nada, beck: and wreathEd smiles. II GEhmarh ileum imam: .. - CROUCH Eddie. lhe beal Firsl baseman who ever invaded the high school rank: in many moons claims Newark. N. 1.. as the locality in which he flu! began lo take an aclive interest in affairs in general and baseball in parlicular. and September 19. I595. as the date thereof. However. Ihe aforemeniioned alhletic prodigy hen! his foulsleps Fall River-ward at an early age and enrolled at lhe Robeson school. Cradualing in a blaze of glory, Eddie entered Durlee in E910 and since lhat lime has been prominently idenlihed with all school inieresta. Althuugh our Teutonic friend claim: Grouch for his nick-name we fail to see its application for he is ever iovialkunlcss Ihe oppoaing team scores or a member a! the fair sex appears. My mind to me a kingdom is. . 5noise. or you will disturb the atmosphere e a'Ralph. If WE tall: quietly I guess we hf his relaliuns to Durlee. It seems that ' , une I5. 1596. la illualrious Fail River. .1 a liking for all Ihel concerned military :11 the playlhings of his childhood. This mining the cadeis after gradualing from tring Durfee. He was promoled rapidly, ; nt of Co. A. Ralph's favorile study is ' few realize it, considerable humor in s is his motto. before they :10 you. 33 Q Darfee Record 319nm iairnm 1:: mac BONES Did somebody say that Seniors were better; it isn't Jack's nature to be dignified. one would think that Jack Was just a nice or- 7 more than that. In fact he is a full-fledged, t t - woo! ladies. man. All the fair Frcshmm meet him. Jack has a surprise in state for most hi: hobby. When you take his being the class, a Wizaxd at tagging iln holh on li piano. then you have Jack Learning. a I. aIl-mund good fellow. Kid Lesser is another of our mlny-iffeai?:a' 7' ' believe i1Pe-1he Kid's height goes into four figures. He meuum just 14K: miliimeters. 'Tis a fact. It takes more than mere height and weight to make power. for according lo leader Chalacler is Power. and the kid is right. A clever little Fellow is Izzie. Born in cultural Boston. he moved to our Spindle City and graduated from lbe McDonougl-i school. His scholastic record during his cones: contse at Durfee is a fine one. and we may rightly expecl big things hum lander. Ch .10 small. am! yet in big. 1mm: Bunnie: lithinr r7215 Time-Always. PlacBMathemalic'a class. Teachera'tDl-aw a quadrilalcral. Eve of whose aides shall be parallei. Failow I11: upraiaed hand downward and it leads to Itzie Levin, Ihe super- human marvel in malhematicg. The tougher they make 'cm the better they please him. A shorl time ago, he uplained in In line Eflh dimension. and then began to make an exposition of the sixth . dimension, when we-a fit palient for a :anilariurnecalled a hell. ' Ilzie came from the George B. Slone school and look up a cuilege preparatory course at Durfee to El him- for Harvard. is still undecided as to what profession he will uphfl by his entrnnc A moral, sensible, clncai meH-bred man. 34 B Durfee Record mug milnm mmin 0W DO .. T Dot is a girl from the rural district and received her early training in the Sleep Brook School. She is of a reliring dispolhian and enjoy: her aludic: as much as anylhing. Her hubby is writing. and we are looking forward In Ihe publicalion of lhe Problem of the Pilfered Prunc-Plniler. her latest. bgl, we hope, not her last. book. Del will leave Durfee wilh aha plaudits of a book-loving public ringing in her cars. A frfcnd'ahip mfu'dr makn Me Jamal noise 1': often the mos! useful. lastmim swan malty ilirbtttlbt :7 HERME- Hcrme has indeed had a very advenlumua Me. She was born at Chicago. graduated from Ike Tiverlon grammar school. and is now al Durfce. in a thin! city. Miss Lichlfeldl is. furthermore. still on the lravcllefa road and will probably camp al Bridgewalcr nexl year. where the plans to ailencl lhe normal school. He:- acquainl- ance is limited alumni entirely to the girls. she evidenlly having a natural antipathy for boys. But thin does not mean Ihal she has nol friends among them and we send her la normal school with the hcartinl wishes of her classmates. The best way to live well 1': to mark rad. Inuit: Rant 103m W LOU 0n Augusl 25th while.- everyone was quiet. Louise condescended lo join us in this world. Afler an eventful life. Lou gradualed from lhe Davgnparl school and entered Durfee. This was. indeed. a blessing. for Lou in an optimist having for her mollo. Never cross a bridge unlil you come to it. which she Iried to instill into some nf our minds. French and English have always appealed to Lou. One of Lou's pet hobbies in skating. A great sport to be sure. and Lou certainly show: it in her peaches-and-cream complexion. Fall River Normal expgcte to have Lou as one of ila studcnls next year. Stadium. M's: and fair is she. 35 Durfee Record Q gran Eagle matrnlm jEANNfE Jeannie Hrs! attuned our aliention by her extraordinary pro- pensity for asking questions. She demonstrated early in her career that she has characterialic down to a science. II has taken I112 majorily of us four years In discover what our inslruclara really know. Jeannie can 5nd nut in as many minutes what 111:3: do no! kncwl Jeannie is. a nalive of Norlb Adams and a graduate of the Wash! grammar school. ch'1 sollte sorgen, she says. is her molto and. like another of mar quiet classmates. 3.55m that 1311301031! in her faVOrile gmdy. North Adams Slate Normal wilt claim Jean- nie for the next! two years. Hence loathed Mefanchofy. WXL mums 03mm: 919mm; M LEM Here is the most popular girl in her class. and rightly don the honor belong to her. Modest. cheerful. and atlraclive. shc'preaents a lelling combination of a good student. a willing worker. as has n pmven by her zeal as class secrelary. and a popular young lady. Besides being all these, however. Lima: has found time to be auishmt business manager of the RECORD BOOK, member of the RECORD com- millac, as well as one of our social leaders. with equal success in all. Lima: I'm: not decided upon her caretr a: yet, but thai she may succeed in her chaser: vacation is our sincerest wish. Domua Jun cal: cal lulfaal'mum rcfuginm $1W atthm: 03. ART Who in the class is no! acquaint Arihuy Marlin, and wilh all apologies ; al all our dances! Him! Era! lo we r fair maid and laal to leave Ihc pnli caplivaling permnaliiy. Arlhur I'm a sexes, particularly among the ladies. failed la swerve Ibis youth from his c. In wonder what We would do Wil on will ltand him in good stead at M! where he expects to be next Septembe The newspapers, sir. the 36 Durfee Record Q N IWH , , -,; EIEI'I 919mg snatcitattg - MAC J . of lhe mast Winsome and lollicking girls of our ' . emcmber her in grammar school days will hardly - g: Ihai has come over her. for in those times .- ink of looking at a member of the opposite sex. H -' to une. Neverlheleu. she is very popular with ' and we cxpacl to End her enjoying her own many years. She is a very pleasant girl and of friends at Durl'ee. She wilf probably enter school in the fall. a! no! your heart be irouHed. 135 William Qataruzllan MAC MICK e prcvenls us from telling the iruih about Mac folks a1 home will get wise to him. Sumac it to Cell emigrated from the Verdanl hills of Tippe- and willing to ancrl Ibis fact. Bill Murphy got past the immigralian aulhorilicx by walk- baclzwards and making lhe authorities think he lellan. we like you despiie your Eaults and are will bring credit lo yourself, your school and to you in 1h: name of old friendships. .maH Latin and less Creek. , ma inuwe wtmtcmutt - .mm Ir ' ' MAC Emma made her inilial bow in society on a cerlain November 9th. with Fall River as the lacaIity in which she chose to live. and to begin her aclivitics. She graduated from Ike N. B. Borden tclmnl and immediately hicd hendf Durfce-wards. with lhe purp-En: in mind of one day imparting knowledge to young seekers for light. Studies have never inspired any degree of terror in Mac, and her N1 reporls of scholastic standing have ever been a source of joy to lhe k house of McDermou. She holds up botany as her favorite study and delight: in long tramps ibraugh the Woods and fields classifying the W ifferent herbs and Howers. Mac cheerfully admits that lhe shin- ing danceHoor has ils attraction: for her and next yea: intends io attend some normal training school. Here's to fire maiden of bashful afghan. 37 Durfee Record 319mm jfrancw 9113:9130 MAC Mac is one of our must versalile youn-J alhlele, a5 testify lhe records of faotball. has he is popular. as the 05cc: he has held can .- to which the editor of on: of our newspa..' We cnuld lull: of Joe's achicvcmcnls for u prevenla our eulugizing him as much as we w to hear remarkable Ialcs of Mac's prawns Holy Cross. H'emic bum. ya! a! Ierrestrfaf ahamag 31.952113 amp FLASH Flash conlenda that his hobby is we believe the Assistant Manager of lhe Foal slantial evidence leads us to wander whelhe ' -- x in Work to the extent of injuring himself. This boy doc: wark some. rm daubt. far we've seen him occasionally. As We think a good denl of Tommy. we are going to let lhe dead past bury its dead and encourage him to try and force us to acknowledge Ihal 11: can work hard. He wilt have amptc opportunity to do so when he gradualea from Bridgewalcr and a1lempls to impart the rudi- ments of our language to the young. Woman. follicly Womanf We can't HIM: without you and m can't live with you! agargattt 913nm 93:05:31;me PEGGY t Here we ace one oF the jellies! and besl-Iiked girls of our class. As I. basketball playet Margaret has often played havoc with opposing learns. She always manages to get into the midst of lhe tussle and her aggressiveness in this direction In: dam: much to bring victory to Ihe girls' basketball team. But besides being a Flue athlete, there is another side to Margaret. She ta. indeed. one of our Quakes! social favorites and is well liked by at! who know her. Margaret is still undecided as to her vocation. but that her sunny smile and cheerful disposition may remain with her is the sincere Wish of her classmates. . .! 1 Good humor 4': 1'er sunshine 01' the soul. 38 mam 9133:33ng AJAX 91'! '13: hen'l3d? Impossible when Leslie is around. 511: is ' lrauklyn mil. coming to Fall River when young. -.. 24. I891 as her birthday. but from appearances . lie this fact. Max is an anive member of lhe ,- . -. rigade Which 1113215 in Room 12 dressing room I I, ill; :13 law can bl: seen all lhe Ialesl dips and walka jmsie in 1110 ha room. Dancing. lei i! be known. is .31: of Ihis young lady. She prefers German to any - in Mich she occasionally store: an A. The Wcslall m. 51501e'xh-uc51ie as a graduate. She is very oplimiatic. for ' E3 ' 31 worst is yet lo come. 16!! arcuer furemoa! in th- ranks of fun. .m ' en mm .3 member-mnlzy mtsdakz mncmngit . - .' M C'- '. . Glam A . . ' 55.1.13: Enlrez a handsome young SOICIIETI 1he pride of ' can of every person Hemininc gcnclerj in 1b: , . .- Cal ollller than furh old clfrilagd. 1'5. Wesllakc. Mac .- imam .-y a julanl o la ca el atlaion. and one o! 1hr: ,W -3 mime a tennis racquel who ever skipped Iighsly agar , 'Jnrnni Field. 'Tis possible, yea. evan proba 1:, m' Ralph J'm an a T ' x . gl lly gamed 1n the quesl of the very eIusz-a 313mm Md Jersey skeclcr. fur thence does he hail. Slan- . Juan '3 slrong caudidale For the class beauty dislindion. and wrumor says Ihal numerous complexionvcrcam makers are camping on the braw 3801.8 lrail to secure his services as a demonstrator. Our mldier-bay plans a journey to Michigan next fall to increase his Ilock of knowledge. A Bold. bad man! - -Wlmat saltwater 99am . MUCCJNS - produc? of lhe old uMorgan Strccl school. .- his scholasiic career been as unduly appreciaicd any member oF our class. Nalurally of a mod- Josilian. the boy chose rather to hide his lighl In to Haunl his aECDmPIiSLIII'lETIIS befure the eyes While olhera spent valuable :ime in amusement I Is. Del dcvolcd himself In the acquisition ' annvmation an subjecis in general. Dul of which T ability along literary linem and. a: the result .y toward research. a slmng prapensiiy Inward games. He took for a precep! EVpry clay cut :3 Following il oul amlialed himself wilh manv cl outside of school. gaining a place in the quainiances whirl: not even lime will erase. . a lively wil. and We cnnEdenIly expect to see J among the literary lights of I11: age. , thinks Mae a sage, and ads like a Samarfl'an. 39- Durfee Reward Dzzrfee Record Q Btella 9mg 93mm; 84. Stalin. aren't you sorry that the 9:20 bell ha: rung? think. no more arguing until tomorrow. Here we see a i: c of Stella Monks. famous for her impromptu debates in :2th clus. and the variety of candy which she brings In school. But we know that the latter is her hobby. Stella was born July 10. l896. in this city, anal we can safely say that thing: have always been on a move around her vicinity ever niIICc that date. She is a graduate of Wentall, where aha started the good Mord which she has since kept up at Durfec. In Gctman translation. Stella has a fondness for young dogs lnrlfrlhme years old and gentlemen in dress suits and silk hats. In history. however. she Fairly shines. but why shouldn't she. since she tells us that she likes it but of all her studies. Fur even though vanquished. she coul'd' argue sfill'. William Btucty 911311133113 BILL scoop Behold, ladle: and gentlemen. this husky Norwegian with a creamy bruguc and a winning smile which proves he comes from Clay Parse. From New York. Bill wafled into Dlll'ECE and im- mediately imbued lhis old school with a spirit that would make Robert Emmett roll his eyes wilh wonder. If. however. you ask what holds this relative of Charlie Murphy to this school. then look into the dusty shelves of the ofhcc and behold a page of A's. the envy of all his classmates lNawport paper: please copyl. The law will undoubtedly claim this youth's endeavors at the end of his school clays and the doors at Harvard will open wide next Sep- temher to welcome a prince among men. That Bill will suc- cecd in life. we have little doubt and we confidently expect him to make a name for himself in his chosen vocation. Persuasion sat upon his lips. -' aunt: Szltthibnlb 112mm . ANNIE Here We see one of the members of I ' course who can secure a high rank in her a enjoyable lime as one of our sncial lead rerorcl needs nu comment: it speaks for world. she is ever among the Foremost. At t . End her amung the foremost in the grand among the boys is attested by the small a and asks Fa: her dance order. One of will undoubtedly claim her next fall. Be glad and your frfena's 40 Q Durfee Record 2511mm: mum: jaicnlct B. Louise claims her hubby is be painting. Painting whal, Miss Nicoiel? Judging from appearances you are a past mislrcss in the art. Do you use oil or water colors or just plain rouge? Bu! leaving joking out. Louise is surely a accond Rosa Bonhenr. Why lhey say that the big New York papers are Vieing wilh each oll'lcr in oHering her positions. However she pmmised the ediloriin-chicf of the RECORD Board lo stick until Ihe BOOK was completed am! you train see that she has nol as yet left us. Louise wan'l tell us what she has on for nexl year but We :i'louldn'l be 21! all surprised lo see her at Bryn Mawr 0r Vassar. highly adorned with medals and schulauhips. Keep up the good work. The colleges are looking for students like you, Louise. Tin: noblest mind the best contentment has. 99am margartt QD'ilantr Ever since Mary entered Durfee four years ago. she has been naked for her quiet manner. which has won for her the respect of all who know her. She is so quiet ihai we hardly realize she is in lhc Building. unlil some teacher calls on her to recite. which she .nlways does without hull. At recess. howavu. Mary's heariy laugh never fails to be heard. Miss O'Hare intends lo enter mm: higher instiluh'on next fall bul she has made no dcfmilc plan: as yet. A mind al peace with all. , WW - - am frames: mama's 030137144 .the N. B. Borden school sent an aggregalion u ' Included among Ihis celebraICd gathering wa member of 1h: general course. who has a hoe! um. But besidcs being a popular young lady, nlented atlist and has severai pieces of canvas. w'gid make Mnna Lisa look like a magazine cover. zl determined her career as yel but it is possible her endeavors in tin wake of Rembrandl anti Whatever you undertake. Margaret. you carry ith of your Friends. Ji . . . W . Comparisons an: admus.' 41 Durfee Record 21mm Gtanttntg 19m 511! Be quiet lea! you dislurb her! demure HM: maid, who has unanimously be girl in Ihe class. made her debul into 1he wo that lhia modest girl has chosen Lalin as her have no doubl hut Ilia! she has maniacal i If a1 Firs! you don't succeed, lry. try again. In say that Annie aspires lo be a 3: aolm extensive learning in a capable manner. Anylhirlg far a quid Hf; margartt 19min . .- MIDCET never fails to make herself heard. whether it; . among her classmates. or in the Forum. As eg is on of our best for she was almosl umnimo As a member of she Forum, her sole delighl of woman suffrage. and she can always be .' a few words when in company wilh her cl J F. B. S. or C. W. McC., or whether il be girls. Howaver. her jnvial disposition has w- and she has our best wishes for aucccu in II Lung in be patient and SJ 1'3 911m iailh'ng Ya KIDDO Here you see one of any star gazera. This is not intended as a reiicctinn upon her nalnrally quiet diapouiiiun. but the irull'l is ahe has become prc-cminen! amnng lhe girl: of the general course as a slcadfasl devalue to ulronnmy. Besides being an eralwhile astronomer, Miss PilIing is also a clever musigian and a good sludenl. Haw well can we recall Alice as she presided at the ivories and played lhe accompaniment Fur Gounod's Fans! and those ot er bugbears of our singing lesson. She has been prominent as a member of several Senior rommiltees and has always cxcrlerl her best efforts on behalf of the class. She speaks. behaves, and acts just u all: agghl. , 42 QQ Darfee Record 13am rpm 21 1111 190mm Aflcr nine year; all 1'18 Davenpurl schnul Kalhryn cnlcred Dur- fee wilh the resululiun m sandy. and Ibis she cerlainly has done. To say as link about Kaihryn as she say: about herself wuuld be very liltie indeed. However. Ka1hryn takes interest in a greal many lhings. no! only sludies, for Tech seems lo hold a real fascina1ion for her. What il is we dnn'l know. During a slujy period Kath- ryn may be seen reading apparently. but a closer glance fails to conFIrm our idea. for Kalbryn's thaughls are seen In be far away. Neverlheless. Kalhryn has proved lo be a stepping slune far a great many girls who have attidenlly I'M forgotten to prepare lheir Chem- istry lesson. A! the end uf this year she intends to take 111:: exam- ination for Training school and we all wish her success. A sunny maid, unfelicrcd by mfghly Caress. n 913an dEIigubrtb megan ax U, M Mary Ersl appeared in this world of care on No be: 22. IBQEI, I11: yrar which produced so many olhcr celebralcd mbers of our class. Perhaps NIaIy'a mml slriking characlcrislic is her laugh. We shali expect Mary to be corn: .3 lerary star in llm near future, for her prospective books How I Reduced Successful Whispering lo a Science and My System of Wireless Telegraphy. Especiany Adapted for Recitation Rooms. But besides bang a clever whis- perer, Miss Regan's talents also extend in o1hcr dirccliom. She has proven In her teachers lhal she can be a good student when she so desires: furlhermure. Mary gained great fame in her Junior year as winner of second prize in lhe Rolling Rock essay contest. Mary sialcs lhal her avocalions are dancing am! skaling. Cami nalun: 1': one a! the riches! gifts. 19mins magnulw LOLO Clarksbury. Ohio, slrange to say. is the bird'lplace of lhis dainly lililc miss. who pcssrsses a smile and a complexion. born of rustic simplichy, lhat would do credit In Maud MulIer. Loraine is a graduate of the 'Ssonel grammar school and has been a commuter throughout her high School career. Sh: is parlial ta Cerm'an but psasesses lhc bad habii of smiling broadly at ll'loee of her classmates whu wen fortunate enough Io sit in the back row. Loraine is known as considerable of a musician. to which calling 511: 11a: aspirations. Cod praspar your affairs. 43 Dzzrfee Record Q mm mm; Of a jovial disposition and will: a neural aptitude for hard work, Alice Rigby deiics the workings of the gloom. Alice became a member of our illustrious class last year and has always been known as a hard and sincere worker in whatever aha undertakes. She has made a good record in all her studies this year. especially in English. in which she is a star of the highest order. Alice hope: to become a nurse after graduation. marina UStrttuht 15mm: MARION Marion. al once the mall diminutive and probably the most vivacious member of our class. celebrate: March 3i as the date of her advent on li'lis spilcrc. She came to us from line Borden gram' mar school anti was alumni slapped on as she made her way In Dance. Marion long ago look for her motto Enjoy life. and We can say that she certainly follow: her precept for never does Ihc allow anything to worry her. She is a good sludcn'l when she cares to be and is well liked by all her companion. She will enter nor- mal school in Seplember. provided no entrance requiremenis a: lo height are made in lhe meantime. There's fun in everything we meet. 65th:: ?autbrcim limey ESERKER Katherine Riicy is a very quiet girl of lhe general course who came to us from the Wcstail grammar school. She is of a aludioua. retiring disposition, anti has never associated herself with any of the schnoi organizations. bring won! lo confmc her efforts wieiy In her sludica. in which she has made a very desirabie record.' 5 e expects to enter normal school in the fall and to those who Will .he with her then. we eXpresa our heartfelt congratulations. 1n havmg such a good atndeni as a member of 1heir class. The peacefui are the strong. 44 LWLWW awnwf W .2 h r33 Q Durfee Record GEtta batknntt A boohl A hack! My kingdom for a hunki Hear lhe voice of Ella. She is not particular. and will read anylhing from a school text lohwefl, anything except a dime novel. Not that she doesn'l like dime novels. but because she can't get them at the public library. Too bad! Too bad! Etta is one of our imported slack. coming from Mcdvin. Rug- iju sin. her birlhplace. She graduated from the Davis school. and took up a normal course at Durfce. where she considered her studies a V serious mallet. Her motto is, Never trouble traubk until trouble troubles you. It show: wisdom cm Etta'a part. Co when: glory awaits ihce. ththttitk inuig Batknntf FRITZ Fred is one of the few technical students who remained loyal lo Durfee. when Tech opened its doors last fail. He is another product of lhe Davis School that has turner! out and is constantly turning out such pre-eminent personage; astspace forbids! Fritz is ? known to have a preference for baseball. as he often starred on that glorious and fcar-inspirinp Durfc: huehal! team of Flint Vil- ' Iagc. which included among other notable: Sampson and Granovsky. Fred is a quiet fcllow, but an earnest worker at his lessons. He expects to continue his scientific training. and make engineering his life Work. A Matt's a man for a' that. hamtttl GE. Qatknutt DA Y VELLAR CA TO k Which started with Hflecn and ended with six. When Homer gives Us a particularly hard passage. Sammy is always the first to be able to lranslatc it. But this is n01 his only virtue for Vcllar is also considerable of an artist and his name is appended to several cartoons lhnt would make Bud Fisher envious. Cala'a alugan is Possum. quia passe videntur, and this motto wi undoubtediy go a long way towards getting him into Harvard when he takes the enhance examinalions in June. WI Sam is one of the members at that celebrated Creek class I am ever merry when I hear sweet music. 45 Durfee Record jfmlttic Bushman Baum BUTTS If we look Bulls and pul him in the I would not be long before 11: Was 111: main and he'd be a Ihuw by himself. Butts admits on b. honor: For the biggest bluffer and the moat or belong to him by birthright. Bui whal 11a dny. come? Are ye like the lanes, 0, nut la Id 011 'lhe same paper Bulls does not tcll us his ho: he is a poo! shark. Thal's just like Fredw-u- . . above all else. The chief inducement Mr. Bu: I mend him for the pmilion of REC. B. bunin ' IDOHPHDD somebody before they do you. success in life thus far In this motto. As a mailer of record we must here app classmates already know. By his friendliness been a greal favorile fur Ihe past four year.- felluw with a permualily that quickly make friends. As a member of many Scnior ca a cheerful and unl'u-ing Worker. We prop our Buns in whatever pnlh of life I1: may 5 He came!!! unto you with a, tale Ibo play and old men from the chimney comen' stem 919mm Ba Enter Ihe second class joker! No stances ur occasion. whenc'ver Stella npea her listeners are always in order. for all contain same strain of wit or humor. She April Illh and is a graduale of I11: Wen favorite study is algebra. and being Willy lady's mono is Always on time bul failh in it. Lei Hly feal'urcs be dad 192mg mamas HAM Henry. Letter known as Ham. ' known classmates. and has nttaincd prom' connected wilh Durfcc. Henry Francis back lo one July 24. when Papa Shea cigars la a large circle of rejoicing frien of atlnining great obesily. during his an of avoirdu oi: hardened into the stu bis high-stlfool career. and our Henry football. basebalf and track. braids! .. Athletic Association. Hamnel sele- be wise. and in Canseqnence was classmaiu in many subjects and 911 German. Aihlelics are his hobby. '- recnrd al Worcealer Polyiechnic M A progeny of 46 . IJurfee Ricard gig? . Ruth 913w; tha ?M Edwgi: ?mew iugle of St. Palrick': school. She intends to ME. Farrell was. 8.1914 Mm Shea's pcrsonaliiy is baiHing. One never lwishes In foul or In Work. The laller diver- ;. -' ate fB.M,C, Durfu :I'Ioice. however. and she can reel DH Ihc presi- . i311 Sch 1; and 'the' 3! before you could count 1en. Ruih also has - ' ' :ing a Iillle Hirling occasionally. We Will not .. . annual I . - - -. .. - of H115. When Rulh deparls for Bndgewatcr ' l'f-Eggevhggalmdw m we our best wishes For a ban voyage. 1 ed . ' mam noble; but to teach others hon: to be good is ,. ,o-Y. - :m the vet uMc! .31iierican L ion ? p. She was ngt Curr;n if -- ?f the gessy Ed: - erans oat. Bas- . . - Eragmmq'ies 02?; ??Btatritz thmnns 03M WJ -..a..-member of 56. Pa- BEE . Pan'! '1 I l I hem - nly busy Bee of our class. This Bee made 131' BfShihzaslautl: :0 Ihe World of aEairs on November 10 of a . ' in 1ime la partake of her Thanksgiving feasl. . ' . m the late Ell followed Ihe college prcparalory course. is vzry . en . D'Shea, ' -ur class and is equaily pipular with both sexes. leavesww- rman is her pel :Iucly. but li a so many more of us. .iafthWs - 31 mm a is. Ich habe die Leklion nichl stuclicrl. Ben- . ' .af her spare time wielding the camera brush and ' mral arrangements :rubably enler some arl school. c- . h'lih Funeral ue were her eyes as the fairy flax. . Locust- St. 05mm: 3mm; Hen. ladies and genlleman. you see George Smilh, a particular favorile wilh lhe ladies and who boasts of a slring of girls that would make some of u: lurn green wilh envy. George has a ready aptitude for dodging deep study. but. nevertheless. he can answer any question concerning giria in general and femininity in particular. George is parlicularly famous as the possessor of a collection of Iics that can make more noise in one minute than Sauza's band at a whole tnncert. Rumor has it that George will devote his energies lo the world of journalism. and we conflclentlv expecl In hear of him as some fulure dale as the cdilur of McCall's or possibly the Delincainr. Work is life f0 rmz. 4? The elm is indeed '- hers. Blythe and nood-na - of a dairy maid ha: alw ladies and a! a school ' As captain of ll'le girll' in this sport in many a grace some one of lhc I her forih with the best Those who kn 1321;: Here we musl 1:- one of the moat serio exceplianal abiliiy won Ihe Davis medal a - . - :1...- rccord has likewise been a superb one. but e -- . . y unfortunate in her Senior year whcn her eyes became alumni and aim was forced Ia stay out of school for considerable lime. It is possible llut she may be compelled to wait me time before she cgn freslume her niudious pursuits. and she may return to Durfee in l c all . Nothing sweeter 1': than sobriety. mutton manna 9mm: um I THE 1cm Every knock': a booal. Thal's Marion's philosophy of life. Certainly it in. for nhe tells us her hobby is skating. and we know far a fact il'mt the art of conveyance on a and edge is far from a close acquaintance to her. Marion's mail generally comes in big piles. consisting of Parisian. London. New York and Swansea-up- la-lhe-second fashion books. As I remit. Marion in our uncontcaled e: The Kid has not any heavy viewa looking toward the Fulurc. She is no! a suHragelte. and neilhar in she an anti. She simply doesn't care. Marion may emcr mmc sociely school. and then perhaps marry inlo Ihc foreign nobilily. Who knWa? A bit, a very palpable ME. 48 Q iljurfee Record h Eatberint wrrnniw stat! W Calherin: is une of our tallesl. She is very sober and incius- i. trious. hut beneath her sober exlcriur lurks a germ of humor that cameo 10 light at very unexpected limes. Her study is history. that '5. her favoritc sludy. We would not be surprised to hear that Catherine was the aulhorcss of a history tcxt-book. If we were to study history under a member of Ike class of l9l4. We would not ask fur a more efficient teacher. She Ilfcls tai'i'. n'fvincfp 10H. dtatbtrim dErtttuDr Qulliban $44.2 QUEEN A With ali due rcspecls. we bow before our Queen. Born in X New York. Calherine decirled that the Fall River High School had JV Imore charms than those of New York. so Durfec it was. Though i Xena of the most reliring girls of the class. lhere can be no doubt as to hex abiiily as a student. she having nothing but A's on her U, card. English is the subject, however. in Which she show: her . 3' grcalcst zeal and it may be said by all who know her that the points learned by Catherine will serve her well when in the Email- er held of leaching. Siience is him sleep Lira! nourishes wisdom. cthmlcg malzntinr bulliban CHARLIE. Charles Valentin: is without a doubt the must carefree and puerile member of our class. His constant giggle 1n the classroom secured for him an almost unanimous vole for cIaas baby while he was also runner-up fur the berth of class gigglcr. But these are not Charlie's only characteristics. His ability as a musician is evinced by the fact that he- was a member of the orchestra for lwo years and even yet we can picture him wilh his IillIe violin in position and a happy smile on his face as he played the strains of Scratch mt: ID death. He is a good sludent and hopes to enter IE M. l. T. in the fail. Charlie. we like you despite your incessaml gigglt and aa a Technology student, wish you well. Where did you came fmm. baby dear? Out of Hm elrerynrhcre into the here. 49 Durfee Record 9Q animating ED. Bullihan, 3r. CONNIE NEAL. FLASH in Connie we have one of the most prominent and deservedly l popular members of il'le class. Mr. Sullivan gradualcd from the N B. Borden school and followed the crowd to Duriee. After cliccl'ing some semblance of a conciliation with Sir Pop, Neil managed to shcw his fellow patients at urfcc exnclly haw things should be clone. Along scholastic lines. Connie' was ever in the van. and Inward me close: oi .his course disclosed unsuspecled alhlelic prowess. forcing himself into Ihe ranks of the honored in ' football and baseball and being unanimously elected captain oi the nine in his Senior year. Rumor has it that nothing is more delectable lo this youngsicr than to peruse a. Certain neurapiper over his evening cigar. , .4 Spcak law if you speak love n ' I gamma 03mm Bullihw JIM ' Stick to 'um. Jim. This in the shout lh, basketball Hoar when Jim icls up a little on 1' husky Cell grinds l'Iis leelh and what happens ti Forlunale opponcnl needs no mention here :Slt From the Lincoln grammar school and has been stays in lhe a'll'tlctic world this year: for lasl f . -- held down a. position on the football squad an regular nn ll'Ie baskelball team. His plan: for been completh as yet. but it would be no :1 mates. if James i! enrolled at Holy Cross next :' .7 Who waits for dead men long shall J,- Eanizl thanri5 BuIIi-mr DANNY DAN ' 7 Danny may pour out his haart fmm I'Ir Green grow Il'le rashes. 0. Green grow the? not convince us that there is anything task l . he went lo a dance and did a bit of the ' mindful of his motto. Be sun: you're righl - In the above case: the Tango was perfcclly 1- K Danny would never haw: gone ahead with M Everybody lilies 'rDanny Hes a quic' enioyrnent out of his lessons. and is ever less fortunate classmates. Dan has 3. in as a speaker. is always cool and collected Danny. and are positive ll'Inl he will mail: 'iHis years were young. But his 50 - DzZsfee Record; h Md - -- -- 1 mntnthg QBEQEEegDr hummus 0W , u DOT MAC - i h Seplembcr has always been Imawn as a great month for babies and among the scores that arrived was Dorothy. She graduated from the William S. Greene school in 1910 and from that time. in Duxfee. she has been known as a jolly. Iavnble girl who is equally popular with bath sexes. As a society leader Dorothy has always 9 been considered a leader of mu.r set because of her affinily for the , cadet drills and socials. and her enlhusinsm for vmioua sports. Dal wauId make a splendid drammic critic. for it has been said that she: can discuss intelligently any production lhat has been given at either the Savoy of lhe Bijou from '910 to I914. The heal of luck amend you, Dorothy. in whatever you undertake as your lifezwork. I A thing of beauty is a joy forever. u Mum lnuisz dEarSDin Quoting Louise WI LO U gpmcitSwmdst II Bang!!! Lou enters. On the ISIh or August. bf'rBlWSEC able. First showed her smiling Face. After nine , '. u: graduated from the Westall school and entered -'oi Henry F' .Shea'le at this instilulion. Herc Lou showed what she githis. city.'she of. for. from one end of Ike year to the oll'ler. to something as her frequent dismissals From the ieroft-hehteW love; CIIfIneR, although wErIIlI'navil been unable It; - - -mmy 0 I15 personage. e ressmg-room 0 we hm Cam J having Lou during the recess intervals Ind here I ' i 1: latest dances such as the Argentine langa. inno- .. . .13.de of'd all of lhe others. familiar to dancing folks. WEE . h'ESChOOLmId die dancing. papa says Hyannis. so Lou 14.. and am grad. riflce her desire: and drown her care: in school- ammbeileliggmxtfaejm the dame! Let jay tie unconincd. EH'SGWIEBGSWH- harm ..Mrs. 53mm 4mm 93m iaugh the bu ue' . .- t3t1n her egrlyllie miss First made her inifuence felt in Ierreslrial .-r :I 'T -- -- 'ber Of-ain October 6th. Graduating from the Weslaif mmsamqn Annie entered Duffee and enrolled herself in i 'i- I Ham PBnSlL huh. While amongst us she has pursued her sludies the ,.,past 30 ears.:: and stands high in the opinion of her leachen. ad- to: Holy Iame'has followed as 519: maxim. Do your best and ' . em' lhEI' 1d its worth is terlainly emphasized by her auc- :Sh-ewflsaglempa -- her hobby and many are the long hours she has .. . I -r the plays of Bill Shakespeare and the novels -, Iuild and Engine adventure: of Nick Carter. English she : yet Women's gundrvorite study and upon leaving Durfee she intends Wivmlnclude ai-mal training school in preparalion for pedagogical a n. .- Quiet. modes! amt JemurE. W- 5' F Darfee 16660762; Q Gabrielle wart: Ebihault CABY Cne December flrsi. not Ihe Angel Gabriel Hunted clown from her splxery dime, nor lhe nmorious Gaby Deslys appeared in our midst, bul sweet Gabriella M. Thibaull was born. Gradualing ham Ihe Dominician Acadcmy. sh: eulned the high school and joined Ihc class of Ioilers. German appealed In this young lady. and many are lhe thanks Gaby 11a: recewcd for helping out her classmales in lheit German cliIEcullica. Although she claims lhal cianc'mg is her hobby. We know that wriling appeals lo her strongly. Gaby has shown her-aeH lo be very lalenled in this direuicn. having won a First nrize for her wmance on the Rolling Rock, and al the weekly mee1ings ol' the Forum dispiaying seVeIa! nriginal poems lhal were indEEd clever. They were radical and unique; and there is Iitllc wander lhal she 4mm the Iillc of being the mosl original girl in lhe class. Gabrielle intends to follow up lhis work. and has the best wishes of us all. Cenfua mu!I tirfuc, Mfr diamonds, art 5251' plain net. Ilium sangzla mum W Ruth owns I'nat Fall River is her nalive bur: and. sirange as it may seem. admits Hal she is glad of it. She Fusl aaw the light uf day an lh: 17G: of June. nul 50 long, ago: in anlon 1hey cell:- brale her birlhdav under the name of Bunker Hill day. not know, 1m: Ihal II-ml is Rullu's day of days. Aher a triumphal exil from lhe NalHaniel B. Borden school. Rulh began to enlcrlain visions of becoming a pedagoguc herself some day and accordingiy sel onl for Durfee. Though ralher quie! in nalurc lhe young lady gained considerable popularily among her classmates. and prominence in her sludies, parlicularly in English. Do ll now is Rulh': motto and she has a strong liking for 1he inys 0f auiu-riding. A ycar from ntw she hopes to be cnnlinuing her sludits 31 mm: normal lraining school. Naughf 5:; sweet as noch melancholy. 15mm Elam ?Itulrnlcy Many. many years ago. possibly seventeen or eighteen. a lillle darlrhail'cd valenline came to Fall River which lumed out lo be no other lhan our Rmh. This coquellish little miss graduated from Ihe N. B. Borden grammar schuui and subsequenlly made her advent at Durfee. Ruth and her pal May form a pair lhat il would be hard In bcal. viewing 1hcm From a social 81BI'IEI' paint. Thcv an- righlly polsular with lhc boys as wen as lhe girls and have always been in nreai demand al all school affairs of a social nature. Accep! our best wmhcs for Ike conlinualion of your happiness. R. C. . Her ircsszs. Foam! behind. . Play on her ncdf and mnnfon in the wind.' 52 'Pn 'E'E 1... Durfee Record m '2 r 1:2 krnhall Imam; JJW KEN ANNA . Io our midst in a most unoblrusive manner, r lo brighten lhe exislence of all who claim ga circle of friends. After graduaiing from school our quicl friend entered Durfee. there all members of the faculty with whom she gcbra and geometry are her favorite studies, I a girl of a greal many words. we cenainfy among us. iph- 9M rinn ?Bomhm martbam . . of the: many in our clans who aspire lo Ihe Ieac er! . .' '- rattan. She entered this world August 27111. ... . Whal year? She wouldn't tell. Cmduaiing from Ike Highland ' school in IQIU sh: EnlETcd fair Durfee. A precise lilllc person ah: is. wilh a vasl rcapccl far I11: proprieIies of life. Her dignity in Ike orum is very impressive and effectually sure : lhe gaiety oi the Juniors, who cannot appreciate lhe mlcmnity of ll'lil organiza- . lion. Allhough precise. Marion :Iill in fund of jollily and oflen ll! desks are rifled due 10 ll'lc facl Ihal Marion is very fond of crackers -' oi every variety. To lhose who Would please her we say. Bring crackeru. all kinds, any kind. as long as they are crackers. . . Simpficr'fy i: a hard lhl'ng to copy. 05th:! inuim mature: m Eihel was heralded into Ihe World on a ccriain May 25, al aboui Ihc lime Teddy Roosevelt began to help direcl lhc desliny of our nalian. and has ever since been a leading light among all of hnr associales. VVilh her firm! visil lo kindergarten Ep's one desire. was lo one day occupy Ihe ieacher3 chair in a kindergarlen ? of her own. and whcn she receives her diploma our friend intends to hie In an advanced inalilulian where her desire may be fu Elied. 151th claim history as her favoriic shady. and is indeed an ant ority on ales. Be wisely worldly but not worldly win. 53 :L- ': .....r. .... .. . Vi , , ,, WWW ,, , ,, ,, LI?! Durfw Record Eamnunb Ernnkg mm RAY All hail to Ray. idol of Ihe gallery-gods and ranking only second to Donald Brian in the eyes of the fair sex. It is said. ibut we don'l vouch for ili. that Ray First cultivated the art of singing brig ! he Cauld lalk: and he has bten Warbliag Ever sincfu Ray. like his pard Jack Lccming. is a constant attraclion with the ladies. and every Tuesday night at the conclusion of the Forum mcehng, he waiks 51:;wa homeward with--but we must not Ieil tales out of school. and we are alI jealous anyway. As soon as Ray received his sheep-skin from the Samuel Wat- son school he strolled up to Durfce. and while under her lofty Ioweu he has received many honors as well as another diploma. Ray Was eiecied vice-presidlznl of the Forum by a large majority and served uohly in Ihal posiliun throughout lhe year. Singing is his hobby and allhaugh he hasn'l decided upon his plans for next year. We feel sure Ihal he W1 succeed at whatever he altcmpta. for DIG is his mollo. H would sing Lani. hour it would sillgr' 119nm!!! jF. cit. Wilts: BUSTER TAXI , Ask not. gentle friends the cause of all this unseemly clamor: 'Iis but the reccplion accorded your approaching hern-our friend Harold. more widely known as Buster. This genlleman began his career in the flourishing metropolis of Tiverton. Buster nearly bought the car companies oul of lickels during his sojourn al Durfee. Harold gained many honors during his high school career and ascribes his success In his faithful observance of his chosen precept Eariy lo bed and early Io rim makcth 1h: manager weallhy and wise. Our jovial Friend claims French as his iavorii: reiaxalion and win altcnd Worcester Pulylechnic next year. Ewery man has his fault and honesty is his. Igahtllr manann OW BILLY PAJAMAS Isabelle hails from lhal distant place cailcd Gloucester. Bm the fame of Fall River in general and Durfee High in particulal proved lac much For her and she journeyed to Ibis :in at an early age. Miss Woman graduated from the Highland grammar school in 1910 and entered Durfee with the real n! our distinguished galhering. She states Ihal she is very fond of reading. which shows Ihal she is much more quiet than the rest of us. Isabelle has gained quite a rcputalion as a malhcmalics shark. in which study she is without a peer. Mrs: Wonson pians lo become a school leacher. We met! thee like a pleasant Ihaughi. S4 Durfee Record Q 913mg Elwin: monk W WOODSEY as: girls In whom Ihe class i: highly indebted avers have done much to uphold the mmrd .ers and classmates will remember Mary wilh t. the splendid record which she has made at L93 has fallowed Ihe general course wilh great h5le. and will undoubtedly cnIEr normal school chaol teacher. Mary has our best wishes. and 'l l19r induslrv will go along way lowards bring- : ballfc n:nf life. 55 3111 mpmnriam Efnbn Qtutter Wilbur HAIH'II Inn Mary QEIisaheth 31.0mm? MAY IIIH 30521113 ilailhert Whitturtl .II'NI-T Milit Q r 7 7 Durfke Record - Q Qtlass $tati5tiw These statistics were gathered by a vote of the class. V BOY GIRL Smartest Raymond Dearden Elizabeth Jackson sperm Harold Wilcox Marion Spragle LV' Prettiest 4ohn Leeming Lucy Smith Most quiet Ralph Lawton Annie Patterson VX Best athlete Henry Shea Louise Batt LX Tallest Earl Bowen Catherine Stou Shonest VXRandall Durfee Marion Rigby Class grind Clarence Dagnall Margaret Peavey Class joker Fred Sampson Stella Sanford Ciass blufFer Fred Sampson Anna Hughes Class baby Eugene Cummings Mildred Hunt Most popular William Murphy Lillias Manley M Most frivolous Almanilne Edith Fyans Class fusser Charles McClelian Dorothy Sumner Class giggles Charles Sullivan Marian Flynn VX- Most original Raymond Delaney Gabrielle Thibault M Class dude Charles McClellan Dorothy Sumner Mos: brilliant Albert Granovsky Mildred Hunt 57 i ??.??L- -1.4 . v x mun ALBERT A. quanwsm iRRL BOWEN I 3-: ' $3? .7- HPIROLD F. HILCOX 3-9.:- FRED B SAMPSON OIEN OF OUR c, L. hr Durfee-Tech De feats NewPort. 7 6 Ready for a Scrimmage A Tr'mk Play lhal Nz1lcd Twenly Yards An Open Play-Durfte-Terh vs. New Bcdfurd Chasing a Forward Paas DurIcc-Tech Va. Taunlan Durfee-Tech Thrown for a Loss 241mb. uixwm..r..,.xmd.m .merm HMLKDD Era: H3132 .: EECU $7356 ncaLM 4v: gasoccQuE jauncw 4ch Azoom Emuam .3333:- .:.!U cusum Tum. :N35-Sm mUIENH :Dmmmhhovd Fwd HHMEH- rnD-Twz Entire washethall Mgr, E. Bowen Capt. Boolh The Durfee basketball team of I9l3-l4, though without ctoubt one of the lightest ever turned out. must be acclaimed as the most successful representation in Durfee athle- tics of the year. if only by virtue of having administered defeat twice to the team from acress the pond. Out of the unlikeliest looking bunch of material available in years. a fast. well-balancecf team was developed. which never failed to make the strongest of opponents go the limit to win. The fact that nine games were won and oniy four lost is a tribute to the gameness of the players and to the coaching ability of Director Morri- son. None of the men possessed any great amount of experience, and the showing of the five in most of tlte contests was a revelation to followers of the sport. Eddie Booth. the baseball star. and George Lubinsky clinched the forward pcsitions. Joe McDon- ough outstripped all others fur the cenler job, and Jim Sullivan and Milton Scout Earl landed the guard places. Strong substitutes developed in Harry Market. Char- lie Crifhn and Charles Flynn. 63 Q Durfee Record Ii Jifk. In the scoring line Captain Booth led the team With a totai of I33 points, while Joe McDonough was runnerrup with '07. Manager Earl Bowcn's men are cettainly deserving of the highest commendation. Both played a fast. aggressive game. and proved terrors to the Opposing guardm George Lubinskjpf showed conclusively that his speed as a Hoor-worker could not well be matched. while lhe backs kept clown the oppon- ents' score in every game by their clever deIensive work. weight many a defeat might have been turned into victory. but under the circumstances The records for the season are as follows: Durfee Durfee Durfee Durfee Durfec Durfee Durfee Durfee Durfee Durfee Durfee Durfee Durfee Durfee 39 35 11 7 I6 34 32 39 47 25 16 24 44 35B Attlebom All-Stars Alumni Taunton Attleboro Bristol Rogers R. I. Design Foxbaro New Bedford Rogers New Bedford St. John's Prep. Opponents 22 17 I6 52 1'2 14 34 IS 20, 34 56 I9 64 2 Player Booth I McDonough Lubinsky Sullivan Mark el Earl GrifEn Flynn I TGtals Baskets 53 SI 46 6 3 l I I 1 2 Had the team possessed more Baskets Total from Hoot from Ioul points 27 COONDOUI 34 I33 IO? 92 12 2NNNG 358 Edmrr Ijimhmxnmxxm .mJEO wwEEDQ Tied mum: cocEam. E2 Eczom :aRcEnm MBE.BEOu2 3:2 .ranm husJ .EmU .zam mum: .tunzx... win; up: m :2132 LunoU 6......U 32 45ng 3:2 usingm g? 31-12;??? 18660;?! .- Q $111? igasikethall Cam. 5mm, The girls basketball team of 19I 3-l4 proved itself one of the best turned out in Durfee history. With a strong nucleus to buitd around, the blouse and bloomer brigade set a fast pace from their first game. and went through the schedule with but a single defeat. pinned on them by the Alaetheia girls of Worcester. whom they had previously trounced on the home Hour. In nearly evary contest the Durfee amazons humiliated the opposing quintettes by overwhelming scores. Misses Louise Han and Dorothy Albert keeping the netting in con- stant agitation. while Miss Margaret McGraw and Captain Lucy Smith presented a stone- watl defensive to the opposing forwards. Miss Dorothy Bufiington did splendid work at the pivot position and proved a valuable Hoor Worker. The substitutes, all of whom were making their initial try for the team. showed great promise and demonstrated their worth on several occasions. Misses Doris Reed and Dorothy Sumner Filled in at the guard pcsitions, while Miss Grace Cuttle substituted at forward. Miss Albert led the team in scoring and with Misses Batl: and Bumngton made up a formidable passing combination, white the work of the guards was of the highest order. The splendid success of the team is due in great measure to the valuable coaching of the faculty directors. William D. Morrison and Miss Harriet T. Marvell. The team's record for the season is as follows: Durfee t0 Durfee Alumnae 3 Durfee 16 Worcester Alaetheia 0 Durfee I6 Mansfield 6 Durtee 3 Worcester Alaetheia I I Durtee I 1 Mansfield 5 e e Durtee 11 Franklin Institute 4 Durfee 74 Opponents 34 Durfee 7 Franklin Instilule 5 67 Eo- .Eimh nidimmzum mumEDD iguanzhall Mgr. Dearden Capt. Cornelm: Sullivan Prospects are bright for one of the most successful seasons in Durfee baseball his- tory. Although the opening of Tech high robbed the team of several stars from last year's nine. the weak spots have been very satisfactorily patched up. and the school on the hill is represented by one of the heat aggregations of baJIAtosscrs turned out in years. When the candidates hrst reported for practice but one reliable inhelder and two out- Eelders could be counted on, besides two of the twirlers from the previous year. How- ever. though Eddie Kranz. the star hrst-sacker. had to retire as the result of an injury received in practice, joe McDonough proved a wonder at the initial corner. and his brother John beat out the rest of the candidates for the keystone station. Shortstop is well taken care of by George Lubinsky. and third by Jim Sullivan. In the outFIelcl. Captain HNeil Sullivan is the only veteran, hut reliable men have been developed in Swindells, C. Sullivan. Shea and Earl. The catching department is very well taken 69 Q Durfee Record Q care of by Higgins. Murphy. Mclsaac and Holmes, all newcomers who possess fair form. In the box Durfee is stronger than ever. with Edward B. J. Booth and H. Ray- mond Cy Delaney to do the heavy work. Ectdie is a smooth worker. with a cool head. and may be depended upon in the pinches. while Cy is an expetieneed man with speed and a iTapit ball delivery. The season began at home on April I I. when Durfee downed the Rhode Island Commercial School by the score of 6 to I. The team fielded wen. and hit opportunely. Booth pitched the first half of the game and Delaney finished. both showing good form. 011 April 15 a cruel reverse was met in the form of a defeat at the hands of the Dnrfee Textile nine, by the score of '2 to 6. The game was played in a rainstorm. and as a result both teams helded weakly. Durfee making nine errors. nearly all of which were coatiy. The game was featured by two home run drives over the right held fence. by Gooch and Delaney. April I8 saw another defeat pinned on the Durfee warriorst this time by Colt Memorial High of Bristol. to the tune of 3 to 7. The Bristol boys were practicaliy handed the game by the umpire. one of whose poor decisions evoked the wrath of even the Bristol rooters. and cost Durfee two runs. uEddie Booth pitched a steady game. but lost as the result of louse helding in the pinches. Two games were played on April 20. Fairhaven High being defeated in the morn- ing. 8 to 7. while Middleboro lowered Durfeeis coiors in the afternoon. 4 to 3. Both games were teatured by the hitting of the McDonough brothers. The batteries were. First game, Delaney and Murphy: second game. Booth. Delaney and Higgins. Two clays later. April 22. Taunton was laid low. 9 to 8. for the first time in three years. Joe McDonough's hitting featured. Delaneyr pitched and Murphy caught. On April 25 the Brown Freshmen downed Durtee. 2 to l, in a close and interest- ing game. The Durfee team Helded splendidly. shutting off several runs by sharp plays. George Lubinsky secured the only hit off Whyte. the Opposing pitcher. For Durfee. Booth pitched and Murphyr caught. The team has not yet rounded into form, as showu. in the box scores. by the error column. Several of the players are hitting well over .300. and when the fielding be- comes a little more Enishect and the twirlers get into shape great results are expected. Nineteen games remain on the schedule prepared by Manager Raymond H. Dearden, and when the team settles down the matjerityr of these should be annexed to the win column. Coach Morrison has been unable to devote much time to the squad. but under his direction the work has been ably carried on by Captain Sullivan and Manager Dearden. 70 Q Durfee Reco-rd Q attach Interest in Durfee track affairs seems to have dwindled down to the small number actively engaged in the sport. As usual. 1914 saw a dearth of track material. and only the untiring efforts of Manager Cheetham saved the sport from going into the discard. The crass country team reported to Captain Alex lrvinclells soon after school opened, and training was iml'rm:diatel:,r begun. In the first athletic event between the rival high- schoois. the Durfee runners showed their superiority over the Tech boys and won cut by a single point. Several other cross country runs Were undertaken by the long distance men. but they failed to accomplish great deeds. The annual indoor class meet was held in the Boys' Club gymnasium. and resulted in a victory for the athletes of the junior class. who showed strong in the jumping and sprinting events. The seniors copped second place. as the result of the splendid work of Captain UNat Davenport, while the sophs hnished third. With the lowly freshmen far in the rear. The meet was fairly successful. arousing considerable interest among the students. and a hard-fought outdoor meet is anticipated late in the spring. 7l Lung...- .:u.$om .I tam. :6;- .iMFm.mIUw-O MMLMDD 4.33:: 2034:5145 FmCdU mmmoimo QmZOHmm:EEOU dEEJTmE hicSm EEivxu rm 6U .w:..muHO .EmU .Etsam- .n. :a-ZQ 3.35. :4. .cU $95300 .ucthmM .I .EmU rtx .cU .100? 10.553 .39: 3F umE-zm M. .oU .meNLEI 5:35 .233 1cm ..m .cU EEW fuznuvm .Euj .1 :4 .oU .3354 toxom .32.... van E5355 Q Dzzrfee kef;;7- Egg Entrohuting Who? Mina Louise N. Ball . . . . . . Manager Cirfs' Baskelball Team Edna V. Bolen . . . . . . . Associate Ediior Record Edward J. Booth . . . . . . Captain Basketbaf! Team Allan F. Bowen . . . . . . Major High School Cadets Earl Bowen . . . . . Leader Orchestra Manager Basketball Team Raymond H. Deardon . . . Manager Baseball Team H. Raymond Delaney . . . . Captain High School Cadets President Forum Athletic Edilor Record Secretary Athfeifc Association Randall N. Durfee. Jr. . . . . . President Class of I9I4 Associate EJifor Record Albert A. Cranovsky . . . . . . Associate Editor Record Member of Debaiing Team Anne W. Hinchey . . . . . . . Secretary Forum Lillias E. Manley . . . . . . Secrelary Class of I9I4 Assistant Manager Record Charles W. McClellan . . . Assislan! Manager Record Associate Editor Premier 19'2-l3 Member of Debating Team Jaseph F. McDonough . . . . Vfce-Presideni Alhfelfc Associalian Thomas J McDonough . . . . Assistan! Manager Football Team Delmar A. Milne . . . . . . Assistan! Editor Record 74 g5; Darfk-e- Record - -- -- E William S. Murphy . . . . . . Vicc-Presiden! Class of I9I4 Editar-in-Chicf Record Captain Debating Team Associate Editor Premier IQIO-IZ Alhiclic Editor Premier I9l2-i3 B. Louisa Nicolet . . . . . . Lilcrary Editor Record Fred B. Sampson . . . . Business Manager Premier 191243 Business Manager Record Henry F. Shea . . . . . . President AiHeh-c Association Lucy S. Smith . . . . . . Captain Girls' Basketball Team Cornelius D. Sullivan . s . . . . Captain Baseball Team Raymond B. West . . . . . . . Vice-Prcsidenr Forum Harold F. Wilcox . . . . . . Manager Football Team 75 Eggggggggggggggggg Eb: Eechnital ?Bigb $tbnul iaetnrh EEEgE$ Eg g E$$$ $ Q... Tack? Rajc'ord $ quretnnrh In the course of human events. it sometimes becomes necessary for a person to recall the pleasing scenes and assoeiations of his younger days. It is then. with this in mind that this volume is published and we hope that it may prOVe a medium which will serve to pierce the fog of oblivion and reveal beyond, the sunshine of a pleasant youth. The career of the class of l9l 4 has indeed been one of pleasant asaociations. fruit- ful occupancy and cherished attachments. The lapse of a life-time cannot totally erase the memory of Friendships which were cherished in the days of the pen and book. We, of Tech, have pursued a varied path in our quest for knowledge. Three years of our High School existence Were spent in another institution. Our love, howevar, to our adopted Alma. Mater is not by any means lessenecl heause of this. We are the debtors of the glorious institution which condescended to allow us to bear its standards of efficiency and learning into the strife of life. It will henceforth be our endeavor to prove worthy of the trust and confidence which has been our heritage. We are the advance guard. who must battle with the World, for that institution. and guide the Footsteps of future gladi- ators. Our foot-prints on the sands of time will serve as their guides through the mazes of Inexperience. up the slope of Ambition lo the summit of Success. Our enemies in the battle of Life will be many; but clad in our armor of Religious Principle and armed with the shield of Perseverence and the swurcl of Knowledge, we will fearlessly face all dangers. The class has been one of live wires and our bright lights were ever in the majority. This combination. we feel safe to say. has produced an illumination on the horizon of school-life which will require a considerable number of sun's only rivals to outshine. We leave the portals of Tech feeling that our record there has not been one to cause regret. We hope to contradict the words of the celebrated poet who wrote lithe evil that men do lives after them. the good is oft interred with their bones. Our teachers and associates. whom We leave behind. will realize, that man is but a frail machine at best and their allowances for our many mistakes will be as great as our experience has always found them. However. a man's a men for a' that and we hope to deserve that consideration. El PRINCIPAL WC H. DOOLEY k GEO William 19. nuIey AN HIJlJf.'.-VTII'JN.-U. LEAIH'IR IN EVERY rila'NHl'I. WE, THE FIRST GRADI'ATINU CLASS III: THE Eetbnital 191m; $$qu DH DICA'I'E 'I'lllr'u INJUK AOOIUm IUHI JiuHZIUmF Q. Tech Recon! Q $132 Eetbnitat 313mb $$qu The Technical High School is a school providing a liberal education in the prac- tical arts. It aims to ht its graduates for positions of responsibility in the industrial and commercial life. While it is not the primary idea of the school to prepare students for college. however. a few of its graduates intend to continue their studies in higher insti- tutions. Few schools offer as great a chance for direct ContaCt with practical problems in all branches of work as does the Technical High School. For instance. the electrical class have installed motors in the laboratory. erected switchboards and apparatus and have succeeded in wiring the machine shop and laboratory. They have also gone into the a:hool engineiroom and learned by observation and actual contact the proper manage- ment and care of boilers and engines. The typewriting class has been a valuable help to the oHice force of the school. It is interesting to note the attitude of pupils in this school. Unlike the students of other institutions they do not regard school life as a bore. The medium which brought out this feeling is the school clubs. These organizations endeavor to develop the talent cf a pupil in any chasen line of work. They also enable one to realize the bent of his facul- ties aftd the natural inclination of his accomplishments. It is for the seniors of the future to holhp the stanciards set by the pioneers in this work who have ever been a moving spirit toward the success of these organizations. 85 ?kJDUdL JOOIUm IUgI JdUHZIUNF 13-66077! Q Jfamltp Wiiliam H. Dooley. 8.5., Principal James Wallis. Stcnography William J. Woods. 3.5.. Mechanical Drawing Herberl M. C. Skinner. 8.3., Mechanics Charles F. Howland. A.M., Commercial Department Blanche A. Verder. 3.5.. Hisfary Jascph A. Wallace, A.B.. English Edna T. Wilson. A.B., German E. Grace Hartman. Sewing Joseph 0. Carroil. 3.5.. Chemistry A.B.. French Orman E. Bassetl, 13.5.. Maihcmalics Urban A. Wallace. Woodworking Maude Icle Streeter. Fine Arts Alexander L. Quinn. A.B.. English and Spanish . Willa B. Lake. Cooking Louise C. Laporte. J. Edward Cass, Mechanical Drawing J. Albert Foisy. A.B.. French Clara 5. Fiske. A.B., General Science LaWrencc I. Winder. Electrical and Steam Engineering. Mary F. Caliaher. Assistant in Commer- cial Dcparfmcnf Daniel J. Sullivan. Jr.. Machine Shop Inez McCafFeI-y. A.B., English Alice Meeban, Sewing and Drawing Rose E. McHale. Typewrfn'ng Mary H. Warren, A.B.. History M. Margret Doyle. A.B.. English Mary B. Connors, Sewing Laura B. Ban. A.B., Biofogy Florence Leighton. A.B.. Mathematics Mary C. Smith. A.B., English and Hygiene William Ax Dolan. Jr. Forging 87 hEJHFm Dmovmm IUm: .naimznm :m- Jail. .b .nc.u::::-..w .3? .muLm .Eb? .xtuim .. Amidst .: QEEW $9,553; :n. Annwzmimkr .92 .354 .4 ....m..:.::m 4. Ahmmzi-Qf .L .huu-ui .H .wunm-Bn: .mm EMT 3 ca. .mnm1cmgm Q Teal; Record Q Each iRuurh $taff Edifor-in-Chicf . William C. Shea Associalc Editor . Walter E. Huntington Assistant Editors Alma M. Ayn: Edward A. Sullivan Ernest C. Hathaway Joseph T. Sullivan Florence R. Hunt Winfred D. Wilkinson Irene M. Sherry Palmer L. Whittier Business M anager Advcrir'sfng M anager Walter E. Huntinglon Harold S. Perkins A ssr'slam's Esther L. Howland Joseph W. Kelly 80 Tech Recorif Q $eniur Gags: Qatulb Bnntrzhp iatrking Pele ia Nature's gif! from the Sunny Soulh. the First PreaiA clenl of lbe flrat product of Tech. namely the Class of l9l4. A huailcr wilh a well-balanced menlal and. Physical conalitulion-this is the reason for his place among us. He Ersl atlracted our attemion lay the careless manner he had of pulling the 3th beyond the marl: of his opponenla. in lhe clear old Freshman days. In lhe last three years. he has held more positions an comrnilteea. clubs and teams. Ihan we have space to mention. As a hobby. Pele enjoys dia- 1urhing Ihe elheric atmosphere and calling his inslrumenl a wireless. therefore earning membership in the W. A. O. . As Captain of the Durfee-Tech Foolball Team he gained Fame. If he tackles life and its obstacles wilh lhc vigor be displayed on the gridiron. the dark path of life will surely be illuminated by Ihc incandescence of his success. Ami nothing bu! death can v'er divorce Ha dignily. btuart Bataan: 1521:an Slew, our Worthy Vice-Preaideni. in holder :11 the altitude record bolh in height and in ability to soar ever the bar in our alhletic events. It is said Ihat all alhlelcs have a nalural weakness: Slew's lies fashionward and he sels the pace for ambiligus follomm. Candy lies and loud dicers are eViclence of his conquered :cml. All aihlelics have appealed slrongly to him with exceplional results. Wireless has magnetic inHuence over this populat fellow and it is his ambiliun 10 became an operator in the service of the government For Hie apparL-l' oft proclaims the man. 92 Q Tec'dv -Eecio rd GEatbrr iamrmtt Qnmlanh wmdgv Esly is the most popular member of our fair act. AI Secre- tary of tLu: Class of 1954 she has been a faithful biographer of DI. perLIons voyage Ihwugh the sea of knowledge. Her hubby is danc- ing and the various funclicns are often graceti by her presence. 1! may he of inleresl in some one la know Ihat Esther has specialized in the Dnrneslic Scienct Cnurse and from all accounls she has developed imu some cook. The ambition in fife of 1H: popular Senior in ccnlcrcd on he- roming a lraiucd nurse. II is cerlain that even Ihe most faint of hurt will have courage lo liva With such a nurse manipulaling his lease on life. I have a way abouf me. Slants! 15mm allaruirt Mabel is one of our popular Young iadies and has Ihe honor of being one of Ike lallest girls in our class. She came 10 us from Ihe Highland School wilh a pleasant smile a'nd cheerful disposilion. During her sojourn amongst us she has done excellent work and pained an enviable repulalion. especially as a culinary nrlist and designer of lhe lales'l fashions in miH'Incry and dressmaking. We haw noticed lhal Ibis young lady has cullivnlcd a taste or rather a passion for $06.3. as served in an: of our large slates. Her Future plans are indefinite bul may Ierminale along domestic lines. 1' stand among HTrm bu! no! of HIL-m. x... , . , LP ' GErnrgt 95mm Eltnnln Ernesi Arnold. lhe class clcclrician. is a Iwe wire where studying is concerned. Erny plug: along steadily wilhou: ever shocking anybody but he draws a good share of A's ul 1h: quar- lerly Verdici. He in an MmaIurE Wireless operalor and an eleclri cal mnlraclor of nole. He is also a sergeant in our cadel battalion and is a live represemative of Ihe lively lawn of Swansea. e inlends to become an eIeclricaI engineer. We hope Erny may never be- ahorl circuiteclu on his 13th In suntan. 1 Some mm are born great: olhm En Swansea. 93 T665 sthorcr- w Elma Qaannf 5am Same girls are just plain, others are different. and more are indiHen-nl. Alma is diHerent. The Slade school gave her a diploma. and in September. IQID. she entered Durfee. Durng her stay in our midsl. her schuiarahip ha: been of the highest calibre: this. combined with a generous supply of rare common sense. has. made fhlrna a very popular student with both boys and girls. For a reason unknown perhaps. Alma has become an enthusiastic gupporter of sports. particularly that form called basketball. She is a iitexary editor of the RECORD BOOK. exchange edilor of the Tech Quarterly. and has sewed on several class committees, where a fertile brain and a prepossessing appearance are necessary requisites. Such a girl as Alma 1'5 Sure 1D succeed. .4 many heart makcih a cheerful countenance. narnlb 260mm Boards. Better known as Spike. was the smallest member of our class to enter ng'u School. He has succeeded in living down the honor and now holds lhe title Le plus petil Senior. What Spike lacks in stature he has made up in physical and mental capacity. The old saying. Good atuE in small peck- ages, ceItaiuly applies to his case. The quarterly marks show lhal he is possessed of a well- dc-Vclnned thinking machine. The title of Tennis Champion lies unchallenged to his credu. Many organizations oF the school point With pride to his name an their roster. A big future surely awaits this small yet pleasant classmalc. ch. me. I'm ready to be loved. iaelm Ennmtr IBrann Heicn hrs! upene6 her reluctant eyes in Providentc. Rhode Island. on August I9. l894. After pursuing her studies like a dutiful chiid at lhe North Fall River School. she entered the ranks of the Class of 914 at Durfee. When asked what her hobbies were, Bmwnieu said. SWimming and dancing. am! we can well believe the Taller. for Helen has been a popular a1tendant at the various dances given by the school. She has not been connected with any of the school clubs. but has been a good worker on the various Class committees on which she has served. Helen is unch cided as to what she will do on leaving schooL but whatever it is she hits the heal wishes of the class for Future success. Upon her bran: .Iat cthfsh innocence. 94 Tacit Record I -x., Ki Ia... mtg i225 Button 5 pianist and to use a modern phrase, i'he his Fair-haired son is a good lypisl. yet he often - wilh the resull Ihal his work sails majestically . g-limc and he awnkcs l0 iind lhni I11: piano fui Reminglan. As a business man he c0uld e Cur. Hi5 future may be spcnl in teaching airless world is being considered by our Fade- r argumenl agains! ca-edumlion. mammal: dEnopzr Coop is Ihe besI-namred fellow in our class. His happy smile aided by his copper lack: brighIen lhe path oF his every day life. Scholarship is anuthcr lump in his hand of incl: and the iokcr has never called his lricls. The elecuicai work in Hue limp and Eieclrical lahurnlury are evident: 0f hiu sl10:kmg skill. Aided by his amels bolh Flnancially and otherwise Ii'lc club: of the school are ihriving like a weed In the pat garden. 'C00p is worrying his Iillle self. endcavming 10 choose his field for further activities. Yet Weniworlh lnslitule seems to have him charmed. Because 1'! makes us smile. 919m mugmnrz J41; Myra is known to her most intimate friends a: Bug .. This ralher pain! blank lilic does rIol necessarily mean lhal i1 mcnlal faculties are disarrangcd0for Miss Myra is a very capable yahng person. Wiih Ihis iolly girl life Is one long chain of Frivoiuua frolica and humorous inhabitanis. She is deslinecl to spend her exislence in pursuing hygienic Ii'laories and proclaiming to the housekeepers of the future how to accomplish lhe mos! by doing the least. A lrim Iilfic iady. wihtl plenty of 513112: Has Iiiclvs on life. which would make 1; Sphinx smile. I; 95 'l :Iovob :'-- 4;: Tacit Record Qaargaret mttang ED Peggy haiia fmm lhe golden west and knowlcdgc in Ihe wilds of Indiana. Dams has been a good sludent and gained a host of editor of lhe Tech Quarterly she has done favorite study is English, yet she has a rnlhv Margarci will surely allempl the mastery of Good nalurc am! good Co through life, Hand in taming Slaumtntb Jf' Our ncxl exhibit is I11: Famous imila smile. Micky discovered that it pnsmed has usccl this weapon effectively in many a sure is a winner. From a plucky youngs- plnyer. he has become a social lion. He w: dcairuclible elemem until the chemists of' the had a. natural aEInily for IE1: Fain:- sex. . pioml'lip quintet of basketball players. Mick .' knowledge of life. ' Whalew he does or whomever he Joes. He will surely be smiling mhl'l'c Ft: does. Bags! OEIfgahttIJ dEtunhg A man hithful sludent is Hazel. She is I graduate of the Davenport Grammar School. class of I910. In Seplem'ber follow- ing she entered Durfcc. The Clerical Course was lb: one chosen by her. i! being ill: work best suiiecl In her ambitions. She is ex- ceplinnally fond of phonography and devotes much of her time to this sludy. As a stenograuhcr she is certain to be aucccssful. Hazel i: a member of the School Choir. and has 1aken great inIerest in ils work. Music is He: hobby. You have the best wishes of the dam; for good luck. She is pretty in mail;- milk. and witty to iaw with. And pleasant too. Ia think on. -.a.'-'--un-l EH.- hc-H..-. .- .- 96 h ; .-'- ..-..... -.-......u:- Q Tech Record 2322b: Bnuglas Izaak M Beebe has distinguished Swansea by her brilliant career at Tech. Three years at Durfee sort of rounded DH the corners and she has been declared Finished in the educational sense of the class. Her ability has won her Ihe honor of the smartest girl in the class. She is also lhe smallest girl in the class. Clerical work is to be her life work. and she Will surely make good. Dainty as a piece of Dresden china. Ruth 13353an All the way from Dighton Io graduate with the class of 19H. During her stay at Tech. she has shown great skill in millincry and cooking. If Rnlh carries back to her home town our mocicrn do- mcslic methods. we truly bciicve lhal she will revolutionize the domestic 1ti of that wurlhy place. Ruth claims that her hobby is dancing, yet at our social: amt! drill: she is conspicuous by her absence. Her ambilion i: to become a nursu and she will enter the Boston Homeopalhic Huspital next fall to pmpue for her calling. A berci without a tongue. aErnea't dEIiftnn mummy Happy has an instinctive Weakness far the quill. He has ever been foremost in school literary activities. Washington may have been the Father of his Caunlry, but Happy ia the Father of the Tech Quarterly. Future editors will do well to imitate their pater's management. The planning of plots dots not take all his energies. for he is an architect of recognized abilily. Leadership is Mr. Hathaway's fort: and he has successfnily managed Ihe track team. Happy will no doubt become an M. D. for he has had vai- uablc praclice in the resetting of phrases anti the handaging of Well, Eng sentences. Happy Hth-a-way about him. 9? Q Teci Record Q Sihtlinn 6mm: iauptbacll W Aveiing is another daughter to whom we pain! with pride. She is an excellent scholar. which speaks well of the preparations she has made For her fulure career. The Clerical Comse is proud of her good work and she undoubtedly carries the good wishe: of ali the chi! with her to make a profession. Her hubby is music and her slave- Ihe lypewriter The business wnrld awaits you with open arms. 'Tt's perseverance that prevails. afimm'ntz 113mm 19th Ftoasie is another convert of the Domestic Science Course. She is. however. inclined to he business-Iike anti spends same of her spare lime either in putsuit of prospective advertisers for The Tech Quarterly or aiding us to realize our dreamseTHI-z RECORDe by her sensible suggestions. Her hubby is none other than the uvao-dale paslimc of nulamohiling. You auto be with uFloss.H and watch Ihe reckless way she burns good gasoline. Although her hobby may be considered fast. she has an aasorlment of cravals which fairly make lhe woni speed blush. Whatever she does in future life will surely shew sign of action under her charge. I am indifferent. .r--:--- . . t mam: GEllint Huntington To classify Wall is an impossibiiity. Versatility has ever been his long suit. With the belief in mind that Vnrieiy ia 1he spice of life. he dedicated his untiring zHorlg- la a wide held of endeavor. Athletics proved to he the medium which placed him foremost amongst us. As a track man and center on the eleven he carried the class slandarda into prominence. Hi5 hobby seems to be writing short siuriea and songs. which will surely bear watching. Wall has been active in business life as Adverlising Manager of The Tech Quarterly and Business Manager of THE RECORD. as Well as ils Associate Editor. In truth. this lad has proved thal he in an enigma who will some day bestow upon lhn world the Messing: of his originality. 1' was not born for courts or gran! aiufrs. I pay my debts. believe, and say my prayers. 98 Q 7605 Record Enscpb Etlmngtnn jarkann Joe is the class Adonis. He has the reputation of being lhe handsomesl in our class. He is a quiet. unassuming fellow and has much: himself popular wilh his classmales. especially the genlie sex. His accomplishments lie in lhe mechanical line and be will endeavor to improve lhem at the American Lummolive Works. Joe is a social star in circles within and wili'lout school. Social func1ion5 are unsuccessful wilhoui his presence. His scholarship speaks wail of Ike institution from which he came to us. namely Ihe William S. Greene. As a hobby he Finds enjoyment in proclaiming Ihc wonders of Scotland and his friends atlribute his business abilily to the char- acteristic feeling of lhal nation's emblem. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. dEritbrr Isaianlgmg SLMJ Esther has wun her way lhrough school in a quicl and incan- spicuous way. She has been a good student and has susccssfully mas- Icred the Fundamenlal principles of modern business in her original way. The Lincoln grammar school is the seat of her past aclivities and should Feel proud of her preparation. Her hubby is music and she is an accomplished pianist. The Future work of Esther is slill undecided. yet she will pursue her quest for knowledge either within the realms of college or the school of life. Be plain in dress am? sober in diet. gngrpb militant Eacllp Joe is a choice pruduci of the Borden grammar school and his inilial appearance on Ihis orb was six days after New Years Uatc as usuall. His only dissipalion is being hardy and being pop- ular with the dames. He is an elegant eXample of everything eievaled tair-ships. eIcJ. His hubby is collecting tardy slips, and of lhese he has a rare and variegated sappiy. Captain of the Cross Counlry and Track Teams. Assistanl Manager of the Baskelball Team. Ad- Vcrtising Manager of the Tent: Quarterly. Assistant Business Man- ager of 111: RECORD. and numerous. class committees are some oi the things on which he has dcignccl lu devole his dilatory services and dazzling personality. 1 fouled them off. but mm: 1' am discotvemd. 99 Q Techi Record m inbn Stanton 31mm Sleep Brook is ably represented in our class in the person of MikE. He is pursuing knowledge wilh fervor sharpened by three years contact with Ihe wisesl of lhe wise al Durfee. Although from an appearance: he luoks rather serious he is usuaily on 1hc Warpath and his Let's start a rial in a class heirloom. Mlke is an enthusias- tic sportsman and an authority on fire arms. Aiwnys looking for excitement l1: intends to enter the Revenue service. where he will. get it. in life's broad channel. it is certain success will meet him half way. Sensibie and yet he aclcl'h not. Gturrt'c 1Ratbctimz 9123ammhtt Carrie is an inlcresling young lady who has spent a deiigl'ltful time among us. She arrived among numerou: Christmas gifts on December 23. 1595. and by careful handling has succeeded in out- Iasting all the others. She spends her spare time in seeking enjoy- ment. By saving on several committees during her course she has been of great help to the class. Here's hoping that you will enjoy yourself in life as well 9.3 you have done at Tech. I've ra-Ecd lhc meadows sweet wifh hay. 0311' 91mm: Staacumhzs Eli Erst drew his breath in the town of Westport. The town proved too small for Mack and his lirsl atlernp'ls to tail: were 5 ml in persuading hi5 folks to move to our busy city. The Samuel at- son school Iaught him in say his A-B-C's and he has pursued a business tours: at Tech. The height of his joy is realized in turn- pering around some dilapidated piece of machinqry. Far be it from us to pry into anyonc'a private aHairs hut wE' are forced lo say that Mack always was shy wilh the gentle sex: he's none the worse for it. however. and if he sails Ihrongh life as steadiiy as he has done at school we see nothing but success for him. r'x, Saber is he. bu! not severe. tux; IOG kg??? Q T6019 Re-rord Egnmas ingeph Qantan To the simplified spelling enthusiasts of our class Tom attrib- tea the honor of his last nickname. namer . T The dispensurs f lmawiedge al lhe Davenport school. gave unto us this cheerful and famous social star. for which We are duly thankfui- The cunlrncl read. poiish well and export into the world. This we have done to the heal of our ability. T has worked untiringly during the past four years to fathom the depths of knowledge and overcome the obstacles which Iit in wail far the mechanical aspirant. To this active member of our class. a genuine good fellow. we predict a bright fulure. American Lacurnolive Works is written on the next stepping stone in his path through life. None hut hfman can Em his parallel. Btahtlle Sipanrbmter Orabelle is the tallest girl in our class. She has been a quiet girl and a lover of her work. especially lypewriting and phonogra- phy. Her hobby is dancing and she often graces our social affairs. Pragressiveness is her slogan and this young lady has already fed the class into the held of progress Her future wilI be spent in guiding an ideal on Io success. There is nothing half so sweet in fife as law's young dream. magnum: atranklin $90! :th Ray. alias Smilu. is inclined to be morass and silent. Ai- though his tongue is idle hi9 gacial expression has earned lhc ti1le afEXcd. While all the class has been laboring at various tasks. Ray ha: held the envious position of clerk or tooI-boy. A $05 With nothing to do but work. The cadels have aided him in obtaining a military training of great pmmiac. His work in lhe future will terminate along technical lines and we hope some day to share the honor of his achieving the aim of his life. nblaining his M. E. Ambition. thou goad of 0H mankind. IDI Q Q Tam Regard Erwin: 351111 Ebuiimss 9113111?pr Murphy tnalionalily unknown'l i5 uric of lhc prominenl mem- bers of our class. and rejoice: undei the glorious appelalion of Spuii. Arlhur is not whal you might mil an o erworked student. although he occasionaily sludiesioccasionaily, we said. Spud is an aulhmity on musical comedies and inappropriale haherdashcry. His favorite poem is It was Christmas on lhc Isiand. and he can render it with much palhas. He says lhal when 11: icaves school. he is going Io clo everybody. Cood-Iuck. Spud. Far I am nothing if no! criticni. franrm QD'EDmmrII Frances fins aiways been an attraclivc member of her class. She came 10 Tech and cnlislccl in the ranks of Domeaii: Science. where she gained an enviable record in Ihc hnusehoid arts. The school spirit of our classmalc is percepiiblc by the unique manner siwc ha; of displaying her favorile blue; our school color. in the latest and preHies! styies of dresa. Her hobby is Music, and she is a proficient pianist. Reed ing and walking are wrillen on her schedule as favorite means of enjoyment. Her ambition is In E:- comc a leather of Music and she will erner Ihc New England Con- sarvalnry of Music lo complale Ihe sludy of hcr life Work. 1! is not gcumt Hm! man shouM be alone. Emma Qaagbalcn E'iararn Angela is another popular young lady in the Clerical Course. She has from childhood been lhc fur1unale pasacsaor of a generous hearl and lupin;r dispmition. The N. B. Borden presented her wi'll'u a diploma in June. WIU. She has ably represenled our class on several committee and has been chosen Treasurer of the HandiA crafl Club. Attending matinee perfurmances is her favorilc par 1331:. After gradualiug she expecls Io become a szenographer. W: are certain of her success in line world of buaiutss. Goad luck! Ladies haw ladies. whims. IOZ C7,? Q I Tm; Read 106th Emmi gluing Giggling. Iaughinu. joking Joe : Captain of II-Ie Cadelsi and :1 around good. fellow. This jovial chap Is an indispensahic asset la Ihe class of I4. ' joc has a very Iarge. hearl and on II'IaI hear! is wrillen one word Hgirls , and 1F mm: followed his example our social Iunclions would be more largely allended. The grealer par! of his enemy has been expended on the Cadets. and ii is a Iamillar sight Io see Joe. ' with paper and pencil in hand helping to swell Ihe coffers of II'Ia1 urganizalion. Nevertheless his activilies in the chemical laboratory convince us that IIE must I35 preparing In become a manufacturer of high cxpl ashes Fareweli. jostph we wish you well. P.It'awci mi!!! M5 ENJIIHC JIIH, us Hm! before. - Iubn anCI lI'lc .l Oul of any carefree man- championship I on II'Ic tardy - daily list il a maller of erlain tha1 his I Effiai CIBSE. Medal mm M I I I James LCon-I rcccivcd rIer 'WW I m: gradualing ' ; I - reteu-mu .1 r ofWorldWaI-I in September, ' ' I hobbies are thekmAJTNen. . 1f Iypewriling HeraldNequhoto wishes of Ihe Tech Record Bill was plckcd D . for E NEW YE but showed signs of being a speed merci- befure. He hustled through Ihe Fowler I High 5:11qu with a aelecl asaarlmenl of w IransIaliuns of Life. He found il necessa; blain and did so by placing before Ihe prinled edited and circulatea by his 0W1 ' upened Ils door 10 the seekers of knowI ' W. this new iieid 0F promise. His witlty peII . mg M' d as Assaciale Edilor of The Quarteriy. m him III: cciitarship of Techs RECORD and ' - InIz Society. Bill is one of III: fulure although it is rumored rile editor 0! Choice march and measured phrases ail: mun. Qwuu'fgrme 913nm Slaimatt - ' Prominent Ibut not conspicuous: reser is Irene. She is a prominenl and honor: i4 and II. beacon In the realms 0F Tech. ' .. . make her blush i1 musl be said lhal Ibe mm with Irene when il comes ID looks. He' North Puwnal. Vermuni. and it cerIainly when she decided Io grace Fail River an assistant literary eciiicr of ii'Ie RECC various class commillecs. ?ZImmtI; jrczbrtilwm Hall! who goes lhere? . nSlil'i-II: wilh Ihree braids of goid. ' This miiilaIy-iiice boy is Fred. F i B. His course 1hrouiz'n school has bcl' drills and social: scasoncd wilh a small.- developed into a social mazda. The being Ihc ciass Hirl. His mead is pr. under which he iaboniFred lives next - is a live wire and will make a gra activities of lift. IHEH In HIL- 5 HM Q Tech Record QEamarn mugging Bullihan Ed is an assistant cclilnr of this haul: and has done his best make Ihe RECORD a snecess. His schularship speaks for ilself and his literary work has been beneficial to the Tech Quarterly as well as to this Volume. As secretary of lhe Business Club he has aided Ihat organization to become Ihe foremost of the school clubs. The lunch room has ever been his favorite loungmg ground and Eel has never let a day slip by wilhoul visiting this sample mum of our domestic science class. His career will undoubtedly lean towards the business world, where he has lhc abilily to succeed. In grief I have faunall eating a wondrous relief. 305mb Elmatby inliban Joe is a sample of our up-In-date business Conrse. His brisk commercial knowledge has been extensively cultivated a1 Deane's Academy. Our classmate is a live wire. and while hlling the capacity of Business Manager of lhe Tech Quarterly and Presi- denl of the Business Club. he has found lime 1:: harkcn to the call fur basketball candidates. His record as an undersludy of our peerless guards will go down in school history. What lhe fulure has in slorc for Joe remains to be Seen, but i! is certain lhai he wall succeed amid the hustle and busile of modern life wilh his modern business ways. I'J rather be an Irishman Illan Be a millionaire Iillian mantra Bulliban 061 Lyl is anolher representative of Ihe Business Caurs She Finds great enjoyment in school work and occasionally studie 0 kill time. Allending the weekly performances appears to be her obby. The fout-lights shine as a beacon in her sea of aclion. Whal the future has in slore for her we do unl know. but we are certain that she will lac as happy and successful in Ihe year; in come a: she has been While a member of our ranks. What can I do In 5c famous? 105 Q TECXI Record gal mthstrr Bartholomew Bullihan Webby is Ihe indispensable scribe who has so failhfully in- formed lhe eager world oi the daily doings of Tech. His glowing accounls of all1lelic evenls and his vivid descriplions of school activi- Iics hale given him an enviable. repulalian amung lhe schuoi reporters. ll is saicl ihat Certain members of Ike school have had Iheir reviews. as depicted by VUchsler. bound and flamed so :hal Ihcy might hand them clown to lheir poslerity. Webby's work will live :11:th him. and his name is dcslined to bc lhc by-ward of fulure scribes of High School Noles. The noticeable good nalure has made him popular wilh all his classmnles. 1L when he enters the industrial world. money comes as Easily as school news did. Webaler will shortly lind himself pes!erecl by incume'lax collectors. His caunienance mas brighl with honest cheer. Bug: autism; ?Maamw Ros:- firs! saw Ihc light of clay in our cily on October 23, 1896. She is a liltle miss who has a pleasam smile for everyonei She re- Lrived hcr diploma imm lhc Robeson grammar school. and as it is her amhllion Io become a slenographer, she has pursued clerical sludies during her high school :arctl'. Rose has several means of satisfying her desires for amusements. as she is fond of singing. dancing. and Ihealreiguing. Her life: work will undoubtedly be a success. Baal wishes for fulure undertakings. With maiicc toward none. am! charity for all. Byron prints mattm Byron. or Skinny. as he is commonly called. is a busy member of our class. Owing to his taste for all things beautiful. we gave him lhe honor of being Art Editor of ll'ie Tech Quarierly. He is a good scholar and an aspirant For honors in mechauical drawing and draughlsmansllip. Skinnyq has a flnc Hi conlralto voice and delights in soaring above us all on Wednesdays to delve lhe mys- ltries of our harmonious wurld. The lift of this ambitious yuulh will probably be spenl in designing homes for Tech boys of thc future. I! would sing; Lard. lulu! if mould sing! 106 T665 Record jolly. as she is more commonly known. is the lively lass. She was born in this cilY. and received her i the city schoois. Evidently. Dolly is an excellent is a regular attendant at the Cadet Drills. and ',5 in the social activities of the school. The modem : rapt attention. and we often receive demonstration: the dressing mum. She is unccrlain an to what she ' dunling. Thal you may be as happy in the futurc. '! while amongst us. is our earnest wish. :now 1' my Hm! I think and nothing more or less. -. walnut: mbittm To Ihe peaceful town of Somerset we awe a deep obligation for placing in our midst such a prize as Whittier. On the morning ihal Tech opened ils portals to the seekers of knowledge. our class? male was one of the many who Hacked in to inspect this neWIy ? enacted edihcc of learning. Like the rest he decided to cast his Iol among the new scams. During the past year he has gained the: ' friendship of n the class. Palmer finds that he has a busy job as Athletic Editor to record m.tr deeds of gridiron. track and diamond. This persistent pluggcr has been called the class grind. Worcester Palytechnical Inslitule luuka good to him and that school will surely prohl by our loss. Deep on Ms 5mm engroven. deliberation sat. timers Bumll mbittakcr gm Grace ftrst began life in Rehoboth, on October 3!. 1394. After receiving preparation at the Palmer River grammar school. she entered Durfce with the class of WW. She reHecls credit on those teachers who prepared her for be higher institution. The sludy of typewriting claim: her best atlcnlianhlhe typewriter is never idle when Grace is around. Gracious is a name which she is Dflen called. given her no doubt. bacnusc of her kindness to others. 5b: is uncertain as to her future. but has an ardent desire to become a teacher. That you may have your heart's desire is our wish. A timid man hath little chance. 107 Q TeM Record EOE games Enlbm Milkingon Wilkey will Blways b: remembered as a good Fellow by all his classmates. His genial disposition has made for him a host ol fricnds. He is a mcmbcr of the hack and cross Country teams. jim ' i: a wireless shark and has a capable set of inslrumenis. Luck and good nature form a hard combination to beat; equally hard is Ihia Tech man. Whatever in life be attempls will surely bring results' especially in Jim. I A crooked smile upon his Up: And laughfzr in Ha eyes. winfttb Elltfu wakinanu Winnie is Ihc diligenl. capable. and digniFIed member of our class. He is a good fellow and an authority on Wireless. Winn served as Assistant Advertising Manager of the Premier. A! Tech q. he has worked hard lo 501v: ll'u: myateries 0f 11w scientific world. Winn has dcveloped a passion for Analytic Cheminry. He never lirca of protlaiming lo his classmates the wonders of Flint Village.u f He will enler college to get a degree of 3.3. If polilics ever gels a Ecolhold in the FlinI who knows-J'Wiun may yet be its Brat Mayor. For ll: did 15311: : In infinity. Q T665! Record Tallesl Shortest Thinnest Smartest Prettiest Best natured Mast frivolous Most musical Most original Most popular Class pest Class grind Class baby Class joker Class Hirt Class dude C1555 giggler Class fusser Class bluffer 41315155 $tatistit5 Boyr S. Bclcher 21 H. Fields IQ B. Warren 1'37 W. Wilkinson J. B. Jackson w. c. Shea Er J. M. LeWin O P. Burton .X W. Huntington 1:: H. s. Perkins T Webster Sullivan E W. Wilkinson H. Borden W. C. Shea T. Moran 25 C. Sanford j. Olding J. Sullivan b H. Fields It, Girl C. Macombcr i1 B. Hale 5 C. Macomber 2:; 3 Hate 25 I. Sherry A. Ayn: J M. Dinsmore F. O'Donnell VX I. Sherry E. L. Howland H. Grundy F3 R. UditskyLX Myra Dinsmore Mabel Allardice 15 F. Hunt L. Sullivan A. O'Heam I3 Mabel Allardice '25 Eddk AJxmthOn- IUMLHmEEZDQ . ESQ .u .11; ,I :5: paucjcm .4. .cmtzsm .U .ca.mE.::I AP? ...3.u.u .wnjhun. .m .I .u..r.o.u .U .EEEEM .6657?th .E wczzm 3.de .3va .Audouomug .P. .muxm. AT- .Lm:C:UQu-2 H .n-vrau-mfmaa .W .Ludau-oxumwg .H. .23th 1mm .Juouwockx .L .13.... o. :3 .mEmvcarhu Eurieezwetb 2113mm H- VVHWK. Men 1 1. Pclkins. Capt. At the beginning of the school year, a discussion arosee-whether to have a team to represent Technical High and one to represent Durfee or whether to have one team chosen from the material of both schools. It was finally decided to combine and ac- cordingly men were called from both schools to try for the team. Nearly flfty candi- dates respended to Capt. Perkins' caIl and these Were drilled and Weeded by Mesars. Morrison and Carroll until at last but twenty-four survived. With this number Fall River has made a fairly creditable showing. Durfee-Tech has been up against some of the most formidable teams in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. In ten out of the twelve games Fall River has been outtveighed, almost man for man. but in every case our opponents haVe found our men Fighting to the last ditch. Injuries kept some of the stars horn playing when they were most needed. Enwright. Sweeney. Markelevich. Shea. HI Q Tech Record LBJ JFK. McDonough and Capt. Perkins have been at diEerent times conhned to the side lines when Fall River played her hardest games. Although the season might have been much better. Fall River can hardly be criticized. as the team played in a streak of ill luck. and the least that can he said of the men chosen to represent F all River. is that they did their best. At center, Huntington proved the same old reliable pivot as ever. His passes were beyond reproach and the opposing teams found him a hard and sure tackle. Shawky Markelevich and Ham Shea at guard were a combination hard to equal in any team in the neighboring district. Capt. Pete Perkins at left tackle saved many a game for Fall River by his tackling and ability to carry the ball. At right tackle was Goliath Markelevich, equal to any tackle in the state. Time and again When the distance was needed, Sam was called back and always made good. In the Taunton game. he went in with a shoulder which was under treatment for low ligaments. Waltham had her John- son. Harvard her Brickiey, but give us great. big Sam Markelevich every time. Neil Sullivan and Micky Field played in every game this season at end. Their work in getting through the interference and nailing the runner has been Very commendable. NEH is going to he a valuable man for some big college team. Murphy and Coyle put up a game fight for quarter: both were heady, reliable tacklers. and good at carrying the ball. Barney Enwright played an excellent game at half-hack. We look to big things from Barney in the coming football season. Fali River had a good string of fast backfield men to pick from in Sweeney. Farrell. Woodcock and Earle. Each one put up a sterling game and kept the opposing ends on the continual jump. Of McDon- ough at full back. too much cannot be said. Joe came out at the beginning of the sea- son, helped us Win three games and then was out with a wrenched ankle. Coming back in New Bedford he proved his worth to the team. Fall River will 1053 a valuable man when Joe graduates. attic mam Neil Sullivan. Left End 5. Markelevich, Right Tackle Captain Perkins. Left Tackle H. Fields. Right End Ham Shea. Left Guard Coyle and E. Murphy. Quarterback W. Huntington. Center Enwright, Woodcoek. Right Haffhacff T. Markelevich. Right CuarJ Earle. Sweeney, Left Haffbadr McDonough, Fuflhack HZ 7606 Record Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall River River River River River River River River Riv er River River River River football ?;cbznule of gwasun 0 Providence Tech 7 Newport 49 East Providence 15 New Bedford 14 Taunton Rain Chelsea 6 Browu 2nd 0 NeWport 0 Taunton 50 Cyanston Powder Point 7 New Bedford 0 Wallham Hi 27 '9 Rain 26 I4 34 47 82 Examh AJdMHMMmdm .m..E:O IUMEI XGUFRK .2 .r-umznujm. .Eovhw-m :32 .4. .50.. ESL 230m .Q .7574 .U .hiFUV mgr??? .m Ha-mumumEu wzzumm :oEEDuE .m .cmEauSP .2 risen. .m LmEMEmzu 30.. mumm Q 7665 Record Q med; $111K iBaEBBthaIl Tech was represented this year by a quintet of modem Dianas. in the basketball World. In response to the call for- candidates. about fifteen girls reported at the gym- nasium for praciice. After three weeks' of gruelling work the squad was reduced to seven, and these seven have made a strong bid for the championship of Southern M assachusetts. At left forward. Captain Sadie Wailers has been a lower of strength. and a source of worry and despair to opposing teams. Miss Van Blarcom at right forward pairs up excellently with Miss Walters. and is an adept at passing and caging the leather. At center a spirited struggie has been in progress between Miss McDerv mott and Miss Wilcox. Both fit into the machine-like Hoor-wmk of the team. Miss Wiseman at left guard proved her worth in every game: guarding, blocking. feeding the forwards. and occasionally hitting the ring for a muchrneeded basket. Miss Israel a! right guard proved to be a stumbling black to ambitious forwards. and has played an excellent defensive game for Tech. Miss McCreary. when called on to display her powers, certainiy made good. The team has been drilled and coached by Miss Fiske of the faculty, and under her clever tutelage the girls have displayed an excellent knowledge of the game. ll5 Edamcu 1.44mMm4m IUMC: 2.3. :I $9 simiaacm. a .5413 E2; mocwuam A...E.uu .itpquaE .m .chiaz .I .u-uoUmunnhz ...... $$sz .wE.:m auuoU .20....aU .O A :3:ng .n. .r-umyiume ..-. .awuncuv. Hr :Qh: .5333 .m 59.. o. :9. $51.35 Q. Tech Rerord Mgr. Warren SIEMBIJaII At the opening of the season, when the baseball candidates were called out. about thirty reported at Ruggles Park for practice. The spirit shown by the boys was good. for theyr continued to come even after the positions had practically all been clinched. Tech had an advantage also because of the iate start of its season. which enabled them to have the team Well started. Because of this and of the fact that Mr. Carroll is coaching the team, there is no reason why Tech should not have a team able to make a record. With Barney Enwright. who served as backstop with Worcester Academy last year, and with uBill Hihbert. who caught last year at Durfee. we need not worry about this position. As usual. Captain Sammy Markelevich is a tower of strength on first base. and also a star at the hat. Shawky Markelevich, on third. is playing his reliable game. while Howiand and Woodcock at short and second respectively. com- plete an inheld hard to beat. In the field at left is Urban. a young player. who is showing up Well at bat as well as in the Field. Sweeney at center Field has already shown ability as a ground coverer and at the bat. Hibbert. who is at right. is Eelding Well and hitting the hall hard. As pitchers. there are Whittier and Kennedy. who alternate on the mound. With this line-up. the prospects of a good season are very bright. H7 78;; Record Q Eagehau gmehule Aprif 20'. Textile School at Fall River April 25. Midd1cboro High at Middleboro May 2. Taunton High at Fall River 6. Durfee High at Alumni Field 9. Bridgewaicr Normal at Fall River I4. Central Falls High at Central Falls l6r-New Bedford High at Fall River 20,-Middleboro High at Fall River 23.-Holy Family at Fall River 25.7Bristol High at Fall River 30. M0rris Heights Prep. School at Fall River 3. Holy Famiiy School a1 New Bedford 6. vaidcnce Classical High at Fall River l0. Durfee High at Tech Field I3. New Bedford High at New Bedford 17,- Taun1on High at Taun'on H8 24M; VUdiH rum; ii .o .515 .2 :5; mcoEEmm iauu .asz. .h. cuqum .m $122 xuoumoab? .m .ncucmimg .H J3: ,hmimiwI .m. uwnicma Q 7196?; Record QQ wrath $easnn At the inter-class meet. heid in the Boys' Club. March 25. the Freshmen suc- ceeded in defeating the Seniors and Sophomores. The large crowd of spectators wit- nessed a bitter struggle between the Seniors and Freshmen, the outcome being in doubt until the Final event Stew Belcher for the Seniors and Freddie Woodcock for the Freshmen were the individual stars of the meet. as Belchcr annexed Hrst place in the high and broad jumps and second place in the shot put. while Woodcock won the potato race. 30- yard dash and was captain oi the winning relay team. The Junior class failed to show a competitor and consequently registered a goose egg for their Enal score. The Enals of the potato race and the 30-yard dash Were excitingly contested. Kennedy ran an excellent race in both events. Tech copped third place in the four-cornered meet in the New Bedford High School Gymnasium on Saturday night. March ZBth. The 25-yard dash Was run off First and Tech got hrs! and second places. totaling 3 points. Kennedy was hrst and Woodccck was second. Slade got second in the potato race and made up Tech's I I points. New Bedford won the relay race in two seconds better time than Tech. New Bedlord's time was I;23:3 and Tech's time was 125:6. The following represented Tech: Kelly. Capt; J. Wilkinson: Woodcnck: Ken- nedy: Blade. The hnal score: New Bedford 25, Fairhaven 19, Tech II, Durfee 4. est. ,.---.-.-7 -. .. h-.. RerELE:;erfmm IZO Q 71665 ikecord Q Citruswtuuntry E0132 Tech held lheir Ersl hare and hound race on November l2. Capt. Kelly and Davis had a len-minute start. The course was from IID4 Meridian 5L. through the woods to Highland Ave., and then to the finish. Capt. Kelly covered the route in '3 minutes Hal. The Freshmen and Sophomores ran a guod race. Slade Was the fastest hound and covered the distance in 59 min. 15 sec. Tech and Durfee ran a close race over the old course. Capt. Kelly finished Hrst wiih Capt. Swinbeils 0F Durfse 2nd. Durfee Won by one point. 28-27. Tech got 3d place in a run an Fairhavcn November 22. Five schools entered and lhe learn from Providenca Tech fmisheci 35L Score: Providence 34, Fairhaven 37.1:all River Tech 73, Fuxboro 96. New Bedford 107. an. I Suilivan. J Sweeney 5. Markclcvich. j O'Neil. T. Markclevicll, J.Enwrig 1t. W. Hlbbcrl. II. Sulliv Lefl 10 righl: TECH BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Q Tack Record gills uZIEecIJ igaghethall iganter Techls hrst basketball team certainly made a record that the teams in following years will Fund difficult In equal. Fifteen men responded to the call for candidates for the team, and this number was gradually cut down to nine. With this number of men. lighting tooth and nail in every contest, Tech has a certain claim upon the championship of the State. A word about the other candidates must be said. Although they were not so for tunate as to make the team. yet by their faith ful and earnest practice against the first team. they put our quintet into a condition to tackle the strongest teams of the neighboring schools. If all of the present year's team graduated or left school this year, Tech would be represented by just as last and as strong a team next year. Murphy. Wiseman. Ivers. ancl Farrell have the makings of Erst class varsity men. anal will undoubtedly be seen in the next yeaFS line-up. Not a man on this season's team will graduate this year. With the same team next year. Tech might easily play a world series for the cham- pionship of basketball. Hibbert and Sweeney at forward certainly discouraged oppos- ing guards. They could not be guarded. Whenever Tech evinced a desire to enlalge her score. either Bill or Joey were on hand to swell the total. nSlutwlty Markelevich held clown his position at left guard in great style. yet found time enough in every game to romp down the Hour and shake the netting. Theo- dore also showed on several occasions that he was capable of playing the center and for- ward pcsition. On each occasion Shawlty had a valuable substitute in Belcher. who played the game like a veteran. At right guard 21 merryr contest was in progress. Joe Sullivan. HJerry O'Neil, and Enright alternated at this position. until Enwright's knee grew stronger. when it could be seen that Barney was the logical choice as guard. Jerry will make them all hustle next year. In the pivut pesition was Captain Sam Markelevieh, that put Technical High on the athletic map. Big. broad. genial nSamson has certainly made a name for him- self, and has helped to make the enviable record For Tech. 123 Q 7'6ch Record Q To Mr. Bassett and Waiter White. faculty coach. the team. the pupils. the school. and even the city, might well be grateful. He had a. difficult task before him at the beginning of the season. but by the record that the team has made. he has surely shown that the trust and conhdence that we put in him. was not without result. $1: mm my Tech 34 Mansfield I 8 Tech 47 Fairhaven 31 Tech 36 Taunton I 5 Tech 43 Durfee Alumni 16 Tech 32 R. I. School of Design 9 Tech 37 New Bedford 20 Tech 40 Attleboro I 7 Tech 30 Taunton 22 Tech 24 Mansfield l6 Tech 50 Providence C. A. C. 18 Tech 32 Brock ton 19 Tech 88 Fairhaven I 8 Tech 23 Turners Falls 50 Tech 41 E. Greenwich Academy 25 Tech 4' Turners Falls 23 Tech 22 Quincy 24 Tech 51 New Bedford 32 Tech 24 Holliston I 7 Tech 2 6 Newport 24 Tech 55 AH Stars 33 Tech 49 Portsmouth, N. H. 21 Tech 25 Pittsfield 37 Tech 350 Opponents 505 l24 iEFmMIUMO :UmF m T665 Record Q $rttjestra Almost as soon as school opened. the movement to establish a school orchestra was started. which received the hearty support of the musical talent of the school. From the first they practiced diligently under the supervision of our musical director. Mr. Titcomb. and the leadership of Charles Reed. A5 a result of this we can proudly say at present that we have a capable and efh- cient orchestra. The violins, which consist at two First. played by Charles Reed and Charles McMillan. and three seconds, played by Edward Manion. Sylvester Copeland and Francis Ventura. are in themselves a hue beginning for an orchestra. The comet is played by Chester Allison and Percy Burton presides at the piano. 127 RE Ted: E-ecord - L31 .1! .1. km Alma M. Ayre Stuart S. Belcher Percy L. Burton Harold Borden Margaret T. Dodge . Henry M. Field Ernest C. Hathaway . Esther L. Howland Florence R. Hunt Walter E. Huntington Joseph W. Kelly Arthur J. Murphy Angela M. O'Hearn . Joseph H. Olding Harold S. Perkins William C. Shea Irene M. Sherry 190W ken Assistan! Editor Tech Record Exchange Edilor Tech Quarterfy . Vfce-Presidcni Class of I9l4 . Class Prams! Associate Editor Ted: Quarterly Aasrslant Edttor Tech Record Manager Basketball Team Editor-fn-Chfef Tach- Quarterly Manager Track Team Secretary Class of '9I4 Advertising Secretary Tech' ' Record Assistant Editor Tech Record Associate Editor Tech Record Advertising Manager Tech Quarterly Business Manager Tech Record Adverfising Manager Tech Record Adveriising Manager Tech Quarterly Captain Trade and Cross Country Team . Assistant Manager Basketball Team Treasurer Handicraft Club . Capiain Cadets. Company B. Prestdent Class of 1914 Advertising Manager Tech Record Captain Durfee-Tech FootbaH Team Chairman Executive Committee of Debating Society Editor-in-Chief Tech Record Associate Editor Tech Quarterly Assistant Editor Tech Record 128 Q 7:365 Recon! Qg Kenneth F. Stiff Edward E. Sullivan . Joseph T. Sullivan Webster B. Sullivan .- Byron P. Warren Palmer 1... Whittier Winfred D. Wilkinson . Isl Lieutenant Company B, Cadets . Secretary Business Club Assistant Editor Tech Record President Business Club Business Manager Tech Quarterly Assistant Editor Tech Record Secretary Debating Society . Manager Baseball Team Assfsfam Editor Tech Record Assistant Editor Tech Record Q Traci Record Qauatterlp $taff IIEIIituninsdlbict E. Hathaway. '14 assistant QEUI'IOIS Wm. Shea. '14 Geo. Coyle. '15 M. Dodge. '14 R. Smith. '15 . thonl Repurtets Harold Borden. '14 W. Hathaway. '15 P. Whittier. '14 A. Shore. '15 F. Hunt, '14 P. Welsh. '15 150951 athletics 6M? athletits Ed. Hawkins, '16 Marie Wiseman. '15 QErcbange QEUitUt Alma Ayre. '14 15115i11855 81531113155203 J. Sullivan. '14 S. Markelevich. '15 stismnt Easiness Sammy: Wm. Murphy, '15 aunertisiug wanagzt 105. Kelly. '14 Walter Huntington. '14 Chas. Reed. '16 Jas. Connors, '15 art Eummittee B. Warren. '14 J. O'Neil. '15 T1105. Kane. '17 D, Hathaway, '16 ISO $ u EEEEEhE$EEE$$EEEEhEEEggEEEEhEEgEEEE Q 01111115 QT EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE$E$$EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEE 05b: $erman 01311111 The German Club was formed in the fall to supplement the classroom work and create a further interest in German. The club has met in the Auditorium the hrs! Monday of the month. The first half hour has been devoted to games and many of the Familiar German songs. The second half hour is usually given to recitations of German poems. talks on current events. Rhine Legends. and unique phases of German life. Ans Nah Llnd Tern has proved of unusual interest to the club. Another year. the club hopes to stage a German play. jmathematics QEIuh The Mathematics Club was formed during the winter by boys of the Post Grad- uate and Technical A Courses. who intend to continue their work in higher institutions. The club meets every Thursday afternoon in Room 13. and the proceedings are infor- mal, as the object of the club is to gain an insight into advanced mathematics without los- ing sight of the lighter side of life. The club enjoys the unique distinction of being the only club in the world which has no oHicers. In spite of. or perhaps because of this Fact, the meetings have been uniformly interesting and successful and the club will prob- ably be perpetuated by classes to come. Eebating $ucietp Almost as soon as the Mid-year exams ware out of the wag,r the Debating Club was formed. The following officers were elected: President. William Shea : Vice- Pre:.. George Coyle; SecretaryeTreasurer. Webster Sullivan. The Executive was made l3l Q Tack kecord - Q up of the following: Harold S. Perkins. Jeremiah O'Neil and Warren S. Hathaway. Plans are under way for a series of debates to be given by the club. Fire is a great destroyer and dangerous it it is not controlled. On the other hand. it is man's greatest friend when it is harnessed to the chariot of incinstry. Thus it is with talking. the tongue is man's greatest enemy when uncontrolled and its sting is bitter. A certain man desired to become a tine swimmer and he set his heart on the accomplishment of this end. He accordingly enrolled for a correspondenee course and paired over his swimming lessons by iampiight. Not long after. the poor individual was drowned in a boating accident. If a man desired to learn to swim he would not go to the Sahara Desert or if he desired to learn to skate he would nut journey to Palm Beach. Today. the pupils of this school have the cuppclrtunityr to learn to talk. not the mis- directed talk of the average pupil. but the ability to tail: intelligently and clearly before an audience. This is what the Debating Society offers to the Juniors and Seniors. The training acquired there will pull them out of the class occupied by those who hem and haw before any gathering in the eHort to make a speech. Pupils should show their interest in this society; not a paltry Fifty per cent interest but a good one hundred per cent interest. Pupils will in turn gain an unforeseen benefit. $lee QEIuh This vocal club was former; by Miss Gallagher. of the faculty. and consists of forty members. The purpose of this club is to develop the voices of the girls of the Technical High and to entertain the schooi on special occasions. Miss Ruth Smith. 'I5. accommodates us at the piano. It is planned in the near future. to have a Violin Club organized in connectiOn with the Glee Club. Eb: Eusincee QEluh One of the most valuable and inHLIential organizations existing in the Technical High School is the Business Club. The purpose of this body is to give its members an insight into the fundamental principles of modern business. I32 Tech Record Q Mr. Quinn, instructor in English. was appointed head adviser of the club. In order to promote anti increase interest. the club has secured the invaluable ser- vices of local and out-of-town speakers to lecture on the leading industries. The members of the club are required to report on special topics from time to time and do so with marked eHiciency. The Tech Quarterly owes its existence to the persistent eEorts of its Advertising and Business Staff who are enthusiastic members 0! this organization. All meetings are conducted with strict adherence to Parliamentary Law, which enables the members to gain excellent knowledge of parliamentary practice and a train- ing for speaking. which is a valuable asset to future activities in business or public life. $tamatic Qtluh The Dramatic Club was organized under the direction of Miss McCaftrey. teacher of English. This club consists of Efty-fwe girls and meets every other week on Mon- day. The purpose of this organization is to give the girls self-posmssion and poise. so that they may feel no embarrassment when speaking before an audience. Two public performances have been planned for the second half-year: a vaudeville show and a three-act play. Ttials for parts in these performances will take place dur- ing the regular meetings. It is hoped that much dramatic talent will be found in the girls of this school. If it is. the Dramatic Club will draw it out. besides furnishing entertainment for the mem- hers. 0th: gambitraft $1111: The Handicraft Club for girls was organized in December by Miss Streeter of the Art Department. At the first meeting Miss Marion Wilcox. '15. was elected president. Miss Edith Sisson, '15. was elected secretary and Miss Evelyn Ashworth, ' I 5. treasurer. The club meets every Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. After the customary shott business session. uselul articles are made by the members. Among the articles al- ready made are the arm-bancls and banners. Many fancy articles were made for the Chtislmas sale and they found a ready sale. 133 E34 Tech Record m 12 6:12:11: Jframais The members of the advanced French classes formed a. French club. in November. under the direction of Miss Laporte, head of the French department. The purpose of the club is to slimufate interest in French and to gain a more iniimate knowledge of French customs. The following ofhcers were elected: Edward Farrell, president: Lillian Fish. vice-presiclent: Harold Borden. secretary: Miss Laporte. treasurer. At each monthly meeting a committee is appointed by the President to arrange a program for the following meeting. Dues are paid at each meeting which will be used for purposes which the dub shall vote upon later. I34 This Book was Published under the man- agement of Charles W. McClellan, Fred B. Sampson. and Walter E. Huntington. Mifw in J h' mill'i k 3 tWAu VX c. 3 Ax u, -'.'s-,L .n.1. 15. K- HIM -l '1 HIM; W: W; 1m! r IiSTAHI. E 5H ED 1832!. TP T UTTLE COMPANY PRINTERS ANE BINDERS RUTLAND. VT. T . .35 s1- . -'PRIN?ING ESTABLISHULNT - OVER EIt'il-I'PYA'I'Wt'J YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE PUBLISHING BUSlNESS AT YOUR SERVICE PUBLIElmna 0F HISTORIES, GENEALOGIES, CLASS BOOKS III Liluury unll tle Luie Editions LEGAL DUC USIENTS WE DO ALI. THE WORK IN OUR OWN ESTABLISHMENT - -H-H. I-I -Ir ' '-P ' Graduated! What Next ? :U'IH' graduating from High Srhtml you will go 10 cullcgr. leave school :tltogcdmr. or enter a lcchnimll school. Pvrhapi. iike many others. you tlosire l0 lwt-omc a B1,.'SINESH mam or woman. Business is Um groalesi of :111 prni'cssinm. It offers more nppnrllmitios to cum mum'y than any OIIu-r profossinn. :LmI tho pmsmsion of money enables one to do as.- he liken. Thousands of young men and women have begun as stenogmphors 11nd llonkkecpm'h. and have grown into permu- nvnl business 111011 and lmsinvss women. Uer-e work is: pleasant. 1t. hrings one intn contact with educated people. It puts: him in Iim' I'm' prmnnliun. Fivii Service also oifcrs splendid nplmrlunitics. A young man who i511 good stcnugraphcr iH :lhmys in demand in tho Dcpnrlmvnlnl Service. Last fall four of 0111' yuung men took The. stenugruphor's Cxauninution. They were all appointed within tu'n months. three in Vfusahinglun, mm in the Tuunttm post. office. H'o hope you will t'ilH and lot us explain our work. THE ROGERS 6i; ALLEN SCHOOL I09 5. Main Street FALL RIVER. MASS. PAOUIN S GARAGE SOUTH MAIN STREET As you want Hm best vuluc and we've got it, it should be: easy for HR to get lugollter 0n the cur question. There. is no doubt about. ymu' duoisirm if you examine thm'oughly into HIP reputation of the KissclKar. Look it over, sit in it and ride in it. PAQUIN'S GARAGE, SOUTH MAIN STREET DR. J. J . WALSH DR. J OHN A. BURNS DENTIST DENTIST Room 1 Edward Building Room 6 Edward Building S. Main Street S. Main Street 1...... Important Change in Entrance Rel buirernennail'lummrm-im.r will: llu' Nl'Hr-ill'ln Illl4-l5. llnl- yi-HI' nr wnrk in :111 :lppl'uvc-d mllvgc. including Biology. Iflu-udstry. Phy- sics. :lml nitlmr Frt-lwll nr Gt-I'mnn, in :ululi- tiun to graduation from :m uppruvwl high Hl'llUUI. III' In I-vgulnr :ulmissirm 10 snitl ml- lrgi'. will lw rt-quin-d for mlrnissiun t0 Tqu-a Fullt-gt- Mwliflul Sl'luml. Tufts College Medical School Tufts College Dental School THE BUILDING HAS RECENTLY BEEN ENLARGED AND REMODELED all thuruim'y :Lllll rari- Thrrr- yours grmlml murst- rm'oring lmmrhw Ul Dvnlixlry. vnlifiv f'UllI'h'l'n' :m- givr-u in I'ullm-f'tlull will: Mmlil'ul Hl'hnul. JELUIM :lIllIIIuH-Y lll Illl' llll'll'IHII'll'Y. 1hr li'lillll'ul l'm'llitit'r: IIII.- surpnssml. lrmlmrnlr: lwilu: IIllulP Fur furtllvr infurmmiuu. m' for :1 mlulugm: :Imuly Iu FREDERIC M. BRIGGS. M. D.. Secretary Tufls College Medical and Dental Schonls 41E: HUNTINGTON AVENUE. BOSTON. MASS. CGM PLIM ENTS 0F Epiggims 61: QEIarkin ATTORNEYS AT LAW COMI'LI MEN'I'S OF Elennings 8c ?Eraytun A'FTORN EYS AT LAW M ASS. NAUTICA L SCHOOL This m'lmnl. nth in its lm-Illy-ernml ymnr. prv- pnrrn ynluuc IIJI'Jl fut pnxiriunn :15 officers in tho Amer- Ican Merchant Marine. -lpplil-;ulinn pupt-N :mtl nlIn-r iniurmml-m run by nh- lullll-tl by unitlrushiuu tionlmlssluners Massachusetts Naullval School. 2A Park 5L. Boaton T H E Horace Partridge Company MANUFACTURERS OF FINE ATHLETIC GOODS SALESROOMS: TS HAWLE'I' ST. BOSTON. MASS. Uulfllrers m Nearly All the Professlonal. High School and College ll'eams Semi I'nr Sulnplw Bunk :IE Flannela L'ITNl lnmr Illustrated Fululng, lrI-o upon :llaphvm luu. iii THE BRADFORD DURFEE TEXTILE SCHOOL FALL RI VER, MASS. Is enrolling sludcnts mm' to begin their duties at tlu- opening of 1126 session next Soptmnher, l; 3 -1. El. COURSES OF STUDY General Cotton Mnnufut-lm'ing. lhrm- yluuz-z Dc-signing :lml meing. hm yours. Chrmisiry :uul Dyving, lwn years. Engiumring. twu years. Free Hand Drawing, one, two nr lhwv yours. 'l'uitiun fl't't' In l'nsi'lc-ms 01' Mmaqu-huncns. Fur pdl'lit'lllnl'ri :uul dvluiln send fur I-ntalngzuo. Address EVERETT B. DURFEE, A. M.. Principal COMPLIMEN'I'S 0F COMPLEMENTS 0F 7K Trienb marry ?ferton iBatritk ?Keating Tonsorial Artist COM PLIMENTS OF Specialist in F acial Massage '9 V - 35 0 Y la '1 OPPOSITE GLOBE OFFICE COM PLI MENTS 0F Ghana?! Bemrating mu. SUFFOLK ENGRAVING ANE ELECTROTYPING COMPY 394 ATLANTIC AVE, . . BOSTON, MASS. Engravers for 1914 Record and also for particular people who want something a little better than is usually required for a particular purpose. . . . . NEW YORK PROVIDENCE OFFICE AND PLANT OFFICE 30 E let St. Industrial Trust Co. Bldg. vi