Durfee High School - Durfee Record Yearbook (Fall River, MA)
- Class of 1915
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1915 volume:
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' - 'lhfig k' 7 V- ' w ' - 198 'Q S if Yi- .ii 4-' 1 im 2 'WF ' 'FH Q ', .X . gi 'f??i3'S-2 - 2 f 4 ff'f'f ' - 1,',ffdL 'yy' 'Mgr-V' 'l K Q 1 . 2- 'U 1 .t , Jr.- ' -1.4 1' -T 2. ., V, 5 f, 3! Q I -5 H ' ' f -51 - A 4 . 'i -' 5:- 12-. ' . J - 15- - ,J - . f L ., 5:2 ! . 3 if '. ' , W Q if -' . ' 3' ' vi ' ' k , af. , n 4 . an .2 fiiq: ' 4 .1 - an ,L wg? ' - , -5:4 ' fel. -, 31' . ,zu .xg - - 9 :TMJ f V - mf . ' ' - a ' ' ., 'V if . , ' 5 V'-, ' 1 . :. , K M, y 4 f , :Q , ' ,. w .5 - 5 , ,. f . - 3 5' f-:gr-4.1A'Y .4-, . . ii T?i?2f?3--,A Wi- ff , A331 ,. ,mm W vu . , , V , THE DURFEE RECORD NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTEEN X Aw 0 2 2- 4 ' F 01- gvqfvv Sim 5 Senior Class of the B. M. C. DURFEE HIGH SCHOOL FALL RIVER, MASS. ,-1 O o -E? .f U1 - rd-1 .if I 33 1: 1 :1 Q lj 2 cd as .- -. F L QQ FEV' IIQX FEV' 'IEA WE TO THE PRINCIPAL AND ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY, THE CLASS OF 1915 DEDICATES THIS BOOK QW will 'WEA will NEA WE vv The Faculty riends, ur F 440 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY Mr. Frederick W. Plummer, Principal SCIENCES Mr. Poole, Vice Principal Mr. Cuptill Miss Blake Miss Marvell Miss Damon Miss S. Smith CLASSICS Comstock Mr. Wilbur Mr. Small Miss Langford Miss Galligan FRENCH Miss Winward Miss H. Smith Miss Irons GERMAN Miss Locke Miss Stevens Miss Hatch HISTOIIY Mr. 0'Gorman Miss Lyman Miss McCarthy ENGLISH Cobb Miss Davis Miss Baker Mr Burley Miss Dubuque Mr. McGrath Miss Swift MATHEMATICS 'VIr Pope Mr. Goddard Mr. Goff 'Vhss Abbe Mr. Morrison ART MUSIC Mr. Braley Mr. Titcomb LIBRARIANS Mr. Sanford Miss Butler Foreword E, the Editors stand hat in hand, bowing and smiling to our one hundred and sixteen classmates and invite them to enter the portals of The Record, where they may admire themselves and mar- vel at their own deeds. r It is rather difficult to present in one volume the hopes and fears, the interests and activities of a large class during four years. Some things of' value may be overlooked or necessarily omitted, while others of less note find place. In this volume, however, the Staff' has endeavored to represent the Class of 1915, collectively and individually, and we trust that the likenesses may be pronounced life-like and the deeds authentic. We, the humble architects of' this structure, await your pleasure, hoping that you will find the plans accept- able, the furnishings complete, and the decorations pleasing. If some of the mirrors are a little distorted, we beg you to remember how much the war has affected the glass industry. The doors are opening+Trumpets flourish- TVIAKE WAY FOR THE CLASS OF l9l5 la or lo lo' in A ii' ,4 ? ,WQ ,Ar ,A R it ,, XXX A, KX M K A, ik A gn 'fin VESQG I 491 'RA aff? S 552 lv , ggi e gf JY! 5 N . , I! 8 THE DURFEE RECORD Illill Jennie Evelyn Aylward ll ENNIE delayed her arrival into this world just two days too late for the annual V. burst of firecrackers. After graduating from the Robeson School, she entered Durfee where she has worked faithfully -during her four years, and has been well liked by all her classmates. History and skating are Jennie's two pastime diversions and in these she shows marked ability. Fall River Training School will receive her next year. and with .lane go our best wishes. Maurice Alpert as URIN G his first three years Al was always enjoying himself g but now that he has reached his senior year no more serious and diligent member of the class can be found. He has even 'ccome back, in Latin as well as in some others. We all wish him well in Brown next September. Julia Veronlca Burns THE DURFEE RECORD 9 Mary Dolores Broderick II HO is she? This is May who came with us as a demure little girl from St. Pat- rick's School with a creditable record which she has maintained in this school. She loves flowers and studies them daily except when reading once more her choice among novels, Anne of Green Gables. She would prefer studying French some more but will likely prepare to teach the next generation their multiplication tables. Ill!!! ERE IS one of the shining lights of the Normal course. Of a jolly nature and with an irresistible laugh, Julia is the life of her class. She declares that Latin is her specialty and after hearing the brilliancy of her recitations in that language, one does not wonder at it. ' Julia takes great pleasure in both baseball and tennis, being particularly apt in the former sport. She also will join the A, B, C ranks, and Fall River Training School will be her next destination. THE DURFEE RECORD Josefdi 13uttervvorth, Jr. ll 4 g OEM is always happy no matter what happens. Although a grind during his first year, he found the exertion too much and has since failed to plug, except in English, a study which is particularly enjoyable to him. With the newest dictionaries his teach- ers understand his papers fairly well. Joe is a member of the Forum and a substitute on the winning Durfee debating team. He is a cor- poral of Cadets and looks the real Soldier in his uniform. As David,' in the Class Play he was a big show in himself. He will also become a Son of Brown. III!!! . Juha Pauhne Cahnl ll FTEB acquiring all the knowledge afforded by the N. B. Borden School, on a bright September morn in 1911, Julia Pauline following her usual hobby of walking, directed her steps to the Durfee High School. After testing many of the sub- jects offered, she has decided that History is her favorite, which, after a course at Hyannis, she expects to use in directing the steps of eager youngsters. THE DURFEE RECORD 11 Anna Katherine Carragher as HIS strikingly agreeable young miss came into the world on the twentieth of March, just a few years ago. Anna graduated from the Lincoln School and in her search for further learning arrived at Durfee, where she has spent four happy and useful years among her many friends. Algebra and Baseball are two words sweet to Ann Katherine's ear, and in the former study she shines. KKK Mildred VGFOHICH Carroll S ILDRILD IS one of the busiest girls in our class. Reading is her hobby, and study is second nature to her, especially Latin which has won her affections. She is interested in the Forum and basketball, and in fact in all the activities of the school. Her standing is so high that we find her favorite phrase 'fl should worry very appropriate. She proved an excellent manager of the girls' basketball team and an efficient secretary of the Forum for a term. Mildred has done good work on the ffRecord'l staff and in the Class Play. As she continues her studies at Bridgewater, we do not hesitate to predict for her an active and promising future. 12 THE DURFEE RECORD Leo Patrick Casey ll E0 is one of the smallest members of the class but 6'He's a man for a' that. Everyone likes him, for he is never grouchy. ln his first year he was a veritable shark, but has been taking things easy since then, He hasn't decided whether to take another year in Durfee or show other Brown freshmen how college work should be done. KKK Marian Ella Chace V HE Slade School proudly presented us with Marian and ever since we have been realizing our benefits. She was one of the first in our class to ascend the platform and gain praise for 1915g and she has been an indispensable member of the Forum for the past two years. Although she sometimes goes to football games, her favorite sport is cro- quet and no matter how exasperated she may get with the wickets, she never exclaims any- thing but Coodness! Her reading, while extensive, places Ben-Hur at the head. Since she prefers Latin to all other studies, she will probably continue a stiff classical course at Radcliffe. As Mrs. Malaprop in the Class Play, she proves that acting is like Creek to her-an easy accomplishment. Joseph William Cheetham THE DURFEE RECORD 13 Gladys Stanley Chadwick K MONG the many who graduated from the N. B. Borden School and sought the world famed Durfee halls of learning, was Gladys Stanley. Gladys has gone through school disturbing no one, yet ever soothing others by her presence. Diligent in all her studies, she is liked by both teachers and pupils. Gladys is especially fond of French and basketball. As shelenters some normal schoolfin the autumn, success will surely attend here . .., III!!! l . l 4 g ILLY is one of the best known n1e1n- bers of our class. For two years he has managed the track team and has per- formed thc duties of president of the Forum admirably. His hobby is dancingg therefore we have reasons for his being attracted to the girls. As a news reporter, Bill's face is a familiar one wherever school activities are held, and he spares no pains to boost his Alma Mater. He expects to make scien- tific farming his work, and will enter M. A. C. with that in view. THE DURFEE RECORD Ruth Lyman Chew Il HTH claims Westport as her birthplace, and the life of that country town seems to have influenced her greatly for she is one of the quietest girls in our class. How- ever, we all know how popular she is at the Boys, Club. Ruth graduated from the N. B. Borden School and entered our General course. She seems very much averse to excit- ment or hilarity, also to worrying and cram- ming. She will enter Miss WheelcJck's Kin- dergarten School in the fall. Ill!!! Anna Chislow If HILADELPHIA is Han's native burg, yet as Fall Biver's attractions, in- cluding its famous high school, were too many and great to be resisted, this cheerful young lady alighted in our midst. Anna was another bright star from the Borden Schoolg and teachers and pupils both take pride in her work. She is very fond of ice cream and Latin, she hasn't altogether decided which ranks first. Our young friend will enter upon a nurse's course of training, and we trust she will have an unlimited number of patients. THB DURFEE RECORD 15 Ann Cecelia Clemmey ll NE bright November 19, captivating Ann Cecilia made her first bow to societyg and since then she has kept things humming. Like her churn Julia, Ann delights in walking and skatingg this prob- ably accounts for her peaches and cream com- plexion. Ann came to us from the N. B. Bor- den School and during her stay in Durfee, she has made many friends, who Wish her the best of success at the Hyannis Normal School. KKK John Sharples Coldwell ll OMPANY attention! First Lieutenant Coldwell to the front! This handsome gentleman has gained the allections of more girls than any other lad in the class. He even admits that his hobby is hunting. What is the game? When he takes up his studies at M. l. T., he will surely be missed. THE DURFEE RECORD Blanche Virginia Coleman I! 4 g HE KIDH is the assiduous, competent and dignified member of our class. Her birthplace was in Putnam, but near the beginning of her school days she chose this city for her home and therefore became a graduate of the Highland School. Solving problems is her strong point. When the coin- pany is select, she prefers walking to all other diversions. lt hurt like the dickensu is her favorite byword. She also expects to enter Miss Wheeloek's School. . KKK Helen Comey K UST two days behind the new year, Helen entered Fall River. Whether it was morning or night we cannot say, but are inclined toward the latter, as we have heard Helen say, Good-night on an average of a dozen times a day for the last few years. Espe- cially does she use this choice bit when wrest- ling with her favorite subject, Geometry. She also entertains a fondness for tennis, and is some pianist as well. Next fall we shall prob- ably hear of Helen at Smith. THE DUBFEE RECORD 17 Frances Madeline Connell , I K 4 g ITTLE MISS CONNELLH indulged in her favorite sport of walking, and appeared at Durfee the year before most of us. Owing to ill health, however, she deferred her graduation so that she might go out with the illustrious class of 1915. Her favorite study is Zoologyg and although she does not look very courageous, a grasshopper cannot terrify her. She is an able needle- won1an and considers sewing her hobby. Frances is preparing for Normal School. K Il li Dalton Packard Grossman K , ALTON entered the halls of Durfee in the fall of 1911 With the smile running from ear to car and the chances are that he will take the same smile with him when he goes. He has a kind of 1 should Worry air which is his passport. His hobby is chicken fancying. He is sornetirnes called 4'Tack, a result from his having been born in the Tacky town of Taunton. He hopes to enter U. of Penn. 18 THE DURFEE RECORD Anastatia Catherine Crowther as 4 g NNAH is another of our well known, popular students and an all around good fellow. She certainly can make things hurn. Her jokes provoke spasms of laughter, and her serious recitations in our weekly recitations in Civics hold close atten- tion. Dancing is her accomplishment. In this line she proves herself more graceful than all others. Bridgewater will probably see her next year. Ill!!! Margaret Alice Curry K g 4 EGGY has the unique distinction of being the sole member of our class who is preparing for a technical training. Unlike her sister-pupils, who have for the most part intentions of pursuing domestic courses, this demure miss, through four years has endured the loneliness of boys' classes, so that she 'could prepare for M. I. T. She enjoys mathematics and now and then, a boating trip. THE DURF EE RECORD 19 Grace Louise Guttle K Q g UAHD her, Grace! Guard her! Don't let her get a basket! These are the words that greet Grace Louise at all the girls' basketball gamesg for this young lady is no other than the efficient right guard of the fair quintette. With a sunny disposi- tion and a bright winning smile,Grace is popu- lar with both sexes. 'ilaseu came here from the N. B. Borden School and expects to enter some normal school for next year. Ill!!! -James H. F. Dailey ll LTHOUGH Jimmie has been a silent factor in nearly all school activities of late, he possesses a pleasant disposition which accounts for his popularity among his classmates. He plays basketball and does well in his studies. He expects to enter Har- vard ncxt fall where be will surely keep up his usual high standard. Edgar Holmes Delamater THE DURFEE RECORD Mildred Hazel Davis li HE Highland School was responsible for sending Split into our midst. She regularly attends the military drills and has a full card for all the dances. Some art school will receive our young friend next year Where she will become still more expert with the brush. KKK g 4 EL' IS the rambler of our class. Born in Colorado Springs, he next tarried in West Bridgewater long enough to graduate from grammar school. He began his high school career in Rhode Island but realizing the limitations of that state he came to us. Next year he will move on into Con- necticut to enter Wesleyan University. Del, like f'Deacon Butterworth is a minister's son. No doubt we shall hear of him as a missionary among the cannibals of Swansea. He is a student as well as a football player. Margaret Emily Douglass THE DURFEE RECORD 21 Ella Theresa Dempsey ll 7 WAS in the month of roses Ella made her appearance to the world at large. She graduated from the Robeson School. In History and Mathematics, she has been somewhat of ashark. She enjoys outdoor games especially baseball. She expects to continue her studies in the Training School. III!!! OUR years ago Margaret calmly entered the halls of Durfee, and calmly has she traversed the difficulties of the college course, taking life easy. It is in English that Margaret is on her native heath. She is fond of tennis, toog but her specialty is dancing. She is in evidence at all the cadet drills, and there she shows her knowledge of the art of dancing. We have wondered Why she is so fond of blue. ls it because that is the color of the cadets' uniforms? Perhaps soy who knows? THE DURFEE RECORD Dorothy Louise Downey ll S March has always been a favorite month for birthdays, sweet Dorothy selected the fifteenth for her own. Head- ing her class at the Borden School, Dot', has continued to be one of the brightest stars in her group here. It is not alone in school work that she excels, for when it comes to baseball and tennis, she may well be classed with Mathewson and McLoughlin. As secre- tary of our class, she shows her popularity with her fellow students. Fall River Train- ing School should feel more than satisfied that it is to receive within its doors a pupil of such scholarship and personality. lllill Doris Anderson Durfee ll OBIS to be sure was a native of Fall River and a graduate of the Slade School, but later changed her residence in order to enjoy the quiet seclusion of Tiver- ton. Nevertheless her propitious surround- ings offer her unlimited pleasures and she devotes much of her time in taking long strolls. She has not decided yet about next year. We wish her good luck. THE DURF EE RECORD 23 Inez M. Durfee li NEZ, during her four years at Durfee, has been especially remarkable for her shy- ness. This quality, however, has in no sense interfered with her piling up such marks as will produce her usual neat row of Ais each time the cards are given out. Especially does Inez shine in Greek, the subject that most interests her, for she was not content to take German like the rest of us poor mortals. Next year we expect to hear that Inez is con- quering some new field at Smith. Good luck lil!!! Milton Edward Earle Il g 4 COUTN is the wise man of our class. Whenever anyone is looking for sug- gestions,he always turns to Milt. He is a fine student, a fine fellow, and an excellent athlete. He has played on all the athletic teams of the school for the last two years, and has been a star on all of them. He may enter Brown next year. to you Inez. THE DURF EE RECORD Doris Lee Fawcett Il 4 4 OT, although a native of this city, is a graduate of the Sever Street School of Worcester. She takes a special delight in the theatres and can give expert opinion on dramatic subjects. Doris is what may be called a true student. She is interested in all the school activities, yet keeps a strong grip on all her studies, especially Latin. Brad- ford Academy will be honored with her pres- ence next year. llllli Cyril Martin Feeney ll g 4 Y is one of the busiest boys of our class. As a newspaper scribe, and manager of baseball, he has no trouble in keeping his typewriter busy. When not con- fined to the house by his studies, he may be found investigating his motor-cycle. He needs the latter not only to chase news, but to re- duce weight. Our friend intends to flatter Columbia with his presence during the next four years. THE DUBFEE RECORD 25 Martin Carl Feinberg - K 0 list of the good natured members of the class would be complete without Martin. When mischief is afoot, he is usually caught and reproved. Despite his mistakes, he acts the part of a philosopher. He is an expert at L'Chicago pool. He is losing much sleep in trying to decide what to do next year. Ill!!! Doris Elizabeth Fitton ll OBIS, known as Dick, arrived in this world too late for Thanksgiving and a bit too early for Christmas. She has creditably passed all her studies, but in Eng- lish she often comes to grief. H's,', since a trip to England, have become a source of much annoyance, and giggling, to Doris, as well as amusement to the class in general. Never mind, Doris, we all have our troubles. Benoit Wilfred Garneau THF DURFEE RECORD Margaret Irene Flynn N HIS easy going maiden of the Normal course is a graduate of the Davis School. Although she follows the inotto l should worry! she has never been left behind in regard to her scholarship standing. Margaret is an ardent letter writerg and since she re- ceives mail from all parts of the country, we do not wonder at it. Latin and basketball both hold a strange fascination for our young friend. Bridgewater Normal will be Marg- aret's post office address for the next two years. III!!! 4 g ILN N lL is our most frivolous mem- ber. lle is a live wire-always on the jump-as anyone who has ridden in his Ford will testify. Benny is especially popu- lar among the girls whom he is constantly jolly- ing. The lioom 12 fairies are more interest- ing to him than the session teacher approves. When he gets bored, he sometimes studies. Greek is his specialty. He intends to enter Laval University in Quebec to become a sur- geon. His specialty will be carving and removing bank rolls. THE DURFEE RECORD 27 Anna Gertrude Garvey 4 Q AN is without doubt the class tease. lf she can only get someone on the end of a string, she will do the dang- ling act, with perfect satisfaction. She is no shirker, but is faithful in every study, and seems to enjoy them all, especially History. Her interest in basketball was keen until the season closed. She will enter Normal School in the fall. se x za Doris Hall Gifford If OBIS, having learned all there was to be imparted at the Samuel Watson School, joined our class in the search for further knowledge. Dixie says her hobby is remembering people's middle names and birthdaysg and she extends this to remem- bering her lessons, especially French. Exact, precise, she is the delight of her teachers, and may be depended on to answer the question which everyone else fails on. She is a native of North Westport, a region just across the water from our own city limits. When she reaches Smith College, we expect she will cut quite a figure on Paradise Pond during the skating season, as well as in the class-room. Success-well, we hardly need ask it for Doris, since it seems to come to her of its own free will. THE DURFEE RECORD Hilda Gifford URING the breezy month of March, Hilda just naturally blew into Fall River, which city she has since made her headquarters. Goodnatured, happy, with a smile for everybody, Hilda has enjoyed nine years at the Westall and four at Durfee with- out seriously disturbing the gray matter by way of study. One subject she likes, and that is Algebra. Some day we expect to see Hilda a kindergarten teacher, whether at a public school or in her own home we cannot tell. However, the one who accompanies her through life will have few dull moments. Helen White Grush ll ELEN is a well-liked member of the Senior Class. She is always good- natured, and has a smile for everyone. She takes her studies seriously and finds Botany most interesting. Helen likes out- door sports and in summer spends much time enjoying the swimming. All good luck to Helen. THE DURFEE RECORD 29 Daniel HBoone Hale li HE time, August 23, 18973 the place, Swanseag the boy, Daniel Hale. Of an inquiring turn of mind, Dan keeps other people busy answering his questions. He likes to experiment with chemicals, too. So far he has done no damage, but beware. Ten- nis is another of his favorite pastimes, and some day he may become a champion. Our chief wonder is, what he will do next. KKK Maude Evelyn Hallas If ' AUDE came to us from the Fowler AM School four years ago. Her special ability seems to center in the rapidity with which she translates French. Mud spends much of her leisure time in reading or in her boat on the bay. Her friends often en- joy her expertness in Hpaddling her own canoe. Maude hasn't yet told us what she may do next year. 30 THE DUBFEE RECORD Dennis William Harrington ll ISE, ladies and gentlemen! The Presi- dent of the Class! From the time Den- ney entered high school to the present minute, he has been in the public eye. lle is fond of music, is a graceful dancer, sings, likes a good time, and brightens the party wherever he goes. Dennis likes the World, ergo, the World likes Dennis. He has not worn himself thin while studying, yet high marks seem to appear just the same. The climax of his career was reached in his portrayal of the part of Sir Lucius O,Trigger. Next fall Denney will begin to give advice to the presi- ef dent of Brown University. KKK Tl l i Victor Albert Hebert ll g 4 ICH is one of the silent members of the class. The only time his voice is heard is in the singing lesson. His beautiful bass voice is admired by all except the leader, who occasionally says, 'LSome one in the bass is singing out of tune. Victor is prepar- ing for Holy Cross. THE DURFEE RECORD 31 Mary Louise Bernadette Hoar ll N the month of falling leaves, she who is best known to her host of friends and admirers as Meade, made her initial bow into local society. She is a graduate of the Westall School. Although she has made a very creditable standing in all her studies, she has a special fondness for Latin. ln the art of roller skating Mearle's dexterity is but little short of marvelous. After she has com- pleted a course in the Fall River Training School, we are sure that Miss Mary will be conceded to be a very fine teacher. ll II If Martha Elizabeth Hobbs H, my goodness! Here comes Mattie Little Martha declares her hobby is walking and also affirms that one great delight is gazing at the stars. When the weather does not permit skating, Martha may be seen cuddled up in an easy chair reading such books as ' 'Miss Billy.'7 Her pleasing personality has won her many friends. She left the Davenport School to join us and her next stop will be at Normal School. Charles Calvin Holmes 9 'IHE DURFEE RECORD Daniel Francis Holland li NE of the most brilliant as well as one of the most popular seniors among both teachers and pupils, is Dan. lle has, from the beginning of his course, earned the highest marks. His modest disposition makes him an ideal vice-president of both the athletic association and the Forum. lsle will prove an honor to the school in Harvard. III!!! quiet and unassuming gentleman is 'iCal,' Holmes. He is an ideal school boy, for he is as great a supporter of the athletic teams as he is a diligent scholar. ln athletics he carrie into the limelight by his wonderful playing on the basketball team, and now he appears as a star pitcher in base- ball. As he enters Exeter in the fall, we all wish him well. Thomas Benedict Horan THE DURFEE RECGRD 33 Loretta Catherine Honan II E will now introduce Etta, who entered Durfee four years ago from St. Louis' School. She is a very active young miss as can be seen by the fact that she strongly upholds dancing and skating. She is also skilful in basketball and as a result is strong and robust. Most certainly there are many occasions when Etta is serious and Mathematics stands at the head of her study list. Miss Loretta also has her heart set on teaching. III!!! Nh bright morning four years ago, Tom- mie strolled up the steps on Cherry Street and, entering the school, gazed about in his usual leisurely manner. Since then he hasn't hurried any to speak of. The only time we expect to see him move fast is when his name is called for him to receive a diploma. Tommy is becoming studi- ous and may sometime be seen taking a book home. He has not yet had time to decide about next year. THE DURFEE RECORD William Augustus Horan ll gg ILLN is a modest fellow of a quiet disposition. Since he entered from the Fowler School, Bill has given little trouble to his teachers, and has always been a well-liked associate among his class- mates. He is interested in all school activi- ties, and is an able debater in the Forum. He will enter the College of Physicians and Sur- geons in the fall. II ll II Nathaniel Maximilian Horn li g g AX is probably the most versatile chap in the class. He has tried his hand at almost everything with vari- able success. He was born in New York City but the Durfee magnet drew him to this city. His outside pleasure is divided between canoe- ing and hunting. Princeton is the seat of learning which he may visit some day. THE DURFEE ,RECORD 35 Eloise Bowen Jones ll LOISE or Bright Eyes is another native of Fall Hiv er who showed good sense in entering Durfee in the Class of 1915. She graduated from the Davis School and has been a Normal student l1ere. She has proved a rather quiet lady with reading as her hobby and as an adjunct she enjoys Writing English compositions. She is not afraid to tackle a hard subject. She is also casting her vote for Bridgewater. Illili Madeline Cecilia Keefe ll ADELINE is a quiet young lady, re- l served and studious, and ranks well in A her classes. For three years she held no offices in school, but in her senior year she became a violinist in the Durfee Club. Made- line was one of the 1911 class from the N. B. Borden. At high school she has been prepar- ing for Radcliffe which she will enter next fall. 'h 36 THE DURFEE RECORD George Kershaw II NTIL recently we didn't know him. When the smooth graceful gentleman, Captain J ack Absolute H stepped upon the boards, we were happy to make a dis- covery. George is a good student and well regarded by both students and faculty. Jeff- erson Medical College will enrol him next year. KK!! Ethel' Warren Kidder u. II SSONET claims the honor of being Ethel's native town, and the VVestall School, soon after her admission there, began to record for future reference, -a com- plete list of her wise sayings and opinions. During her four years in Durfee she has been A scholar in all her studies. Latin, however, is such a favorite with her that she even dreams in that language. We have heard of the fame of her tennis, but have seen the skill of her drawing in notebooks as well as in the pages of '6The Record. Ethel is an ardent suffragist, ready to air her views at any time. Next fall we expect to see Ethel winning new laurels at Radcliffe. Rose Alida Lalanne THE DURFEE RECORD 37 Mary Ellen Kingherger ll ORN in Fitvhville, Conn., Mary heard of the fame of Fall River's wonderful school system and thus journeyed hither. After graduating from the Borden School, she entered the Normal course at Durfee. Here she has drifted along, ever faithful and patient in her lessons. Besides her fondness for writing letters, baseball and English hold great charms for this young lady. She will enter son1e normal school in the fall. III!!! PON one thirtieth day of April, was born in this city, Alida, alias '6Toots. She has rather decided opinions on woman suffrage, and other subjects as Wellg nor is she at all bashful in expressing her views to the world in general. In all her studies Alida has made a good record, and she has decided that she likes Latin best of all. She is a skilled pianist too and likes baseball. As she fre- quently changes her mind, she has not yet accepted the offers of any of the schools or col- leges for next year. THE DURFEE RECORD Robert Augustus Lawder APTAIN Lawder of the victorious Com- pany A, H. S. Cadetsg Sir Anthony Absolute in the Class Play, president of the Forum, and chief wrangler of the de- bating club. He first saw the light of day in Wakefield, Mass. In search of wider pas- tures, he eame to this town. The George R. Stone School had the first opportunity to develop this rising genius. Since his entering here, he has lost few chances of offering a mild opinion now and then. ln Brown next year, this hustler willundoubtedly show up the pro- fessors' lack of knowledge. Ill!!! Dorothy Lawrence II 4 Q OT has been with us but two years, as she served two years' time in , the Westport High School. She is evidently fond of outdoor life as she says skating and walking are her favorite amuse- ments. When she finishes this year, she expects to enter business college. THE DURFEE RECORD 39 p George Lubinsky ll HERE is no important activity that he has not touched, and he has touched nothing that he has not adorned. He is the idol of the lower classes because of his athletic ability. A star in football, a fleet runner of the track team, captain and best point winner in basketball, crack hitter and fielder of the baseball nine, and a clean sheet of high grades in the class-room clearly entitle him to the vote of All-around Best Student. As Faulkland in the Class Play he again scored. All the school will feel proud of him as he enters Brown in the fall. K ll li Catherine Cecilia Lynch 4 ll HIS sweet Winsome young miss entered Fall River in the month of April showers. Of a quiet easy temperament, she has faithfully and creditably accomplished her tasks in school. Cat is very fond of Eng- lish and her ability in this subject is well worthy of praise. She is another follower of baseball and during the season of this sport, she is a regular attendant at the home games. THE DURF EE RECORD Teresa Elizabeth Lynch ll T was in the month of valentines that '4Tess', chose to enter this wide wide world. A graduate of the Davis School, she has always stood high in her various studies. She also shows remarkable ability in the art of painting. In future days, we may hear of a famous artist, who will be no other than our Teresa of old. ln sports Tess con- fesses that basketball holds the same fascina- tion for her that Latin does in the line of studies. The local training school will likely enrol her in September. Ill!!! Julia Blake MacDonald li ND now comes little Julie, the baby and pet of the class. She is a short chubby girl, a favorite with all, and a means of unlimited enjoyment to the rest of the class. One can never tell what she may say or do nextg and with her heavy voice in direct contrast with her small stature, she makes people sit up and take notice. Julie is also interested in baseball and tennis. She expects to grow during her stay at Bridge- water. Lillian Francis Madden THE DUBFEE RECORD 41 Marion Louise Macomber II ARION brought with her from the Highland School a pleasant smile and easy conversational powers. She is largely interested in English. In athletics, she seems to take but little interest except tennis up at Alumni Field which is mighty attractive to her. What she will do after graduating she is keeping a close secret. Her father considers her an excellent cook. Perhaps it is safe to suggest that her ambi- tion is to be a good house-keeper. III!!! ILLIAN admits that Fall River is her native town and seems to be well pleased with the fact. This sprightly young lady has manifested herself as being capable in every line of work she has attempted. As- tronomy is her favorite study. Steady exer- tion does not appeal to her at all times and ' 'Lilli' in realizing this fact participates in the joys of youth. Since the Jitneys appeared, she has followed a strong inclination to pat- ronize them. lt is at times doubtful whether she will become an actress or a school-marm. We are inclined to wager on the latter. 42 THE DURFEE RECORD Francis Patrick Mahoney ll RANCIS P. Hrst attracted our attention as soon as he entered from the Sacred Heart School. He began his athletic career at once but did not get into his stride until the last football season when he became a star on forward passes and sure tackling. All of his studies please him alike. Mack is his name on the Held of action. Kill! Barbara Manchester I! ORN in Newport, R. I., Fall River was singularly fortunate in receiving Bob- byw in its midst. Bob graduated from the Westall School, and then pursued a very quiet course among us. Candy making and baseball are Barbara's favorite sportsg she may be seen at all the home games. Next year she will enter some Normal School. Gladx s lVlcCreeIy e T HIL DUBFEE RECORD 43 George William lVlcCreery ll 4 4 AC is a very popular member of our cadet battalion. ofwhich he has ' been a member through all his course. In all the social functions of school, he is an absolute necessity. He is a perse- vering student and ranks high. Nlac is a Scientific student and has aspirations toward M . I. T. Ill!!! S a freshman tiladys was so very silent and solemn, we feared that the Lincoln School had cast a blight upon herg but in her sophomore year she joined forces with a partner named Milne. Yes there has been a change, even to her reveling in 'The Adven- tures of Tom Sawyer. Mathematics suits Glad best where studies are concerned but x and y lose all their charms at the honk of an auto. We have not seen her in a Jitney but she admits that autoing is her hobby. She is an ardent enthusiast in tennis and will prob- ably take the liveliest interest in athletics at Wellesley. THE DURFEE RECORD Mary Veronica McGrath I! LTHOUGH the boisterous month of March claims Mary's birthday, it handed on to her none of its rough and rude qualities, and it was a fortunate day for us when she quietly slipped out of St. Louis, and came to the high school on the hill. Her fa- vorite study is Lating a dead language is not noisy, you know. Her hobby is skating. Last season she became a basketball enthusi- ast, from the gallery. Bridgewater will enrol her next year. Sill!! Hannah Elizabeth McMullen ll N a windy March day, great joy filled the house of McMullen at the advent of Hannah. Having learned to talk early in life, Clip', has made herself so accom- plished that today she is forced to acknowl- edge that her favorite sport is whispering. She is also fond of star gazing and playing the piano. The successor of Paderewski is now surely known. Nicholas Mlehalopulo THE DURFEE RECORD 45 Mary Gertrude McNally ll ARY and her smile are known to us all. ln drawing, she is a genius. Although she expects to enter Bridgewater, it is as an artist that we expect to hear from her in the future. ROM birth a terrible tragedy has over- shadowed Nicholas. He can have but one birthday in four years. February 29 is responsible for his being the youngest mein- ber of the class. One of our niost interesting rnernbers, he cornes from Greece to graduate with us. Remembering the classic influence of his native land, he chooses Ethics as his favorite here. He will enter Boston Univer- sity Law next. Edward Vincent Murphy THE DURFEE RECORD Margaret Lee Milne li 4 g EGGY'S,' chief aim in this world just now is having a good time. No one doubts her success in this line of action, for she is a popular girl Whose happy, bright face and disposition everyone likes. Next fall Margaret and her smile expect to enter Simmons. III!!! F HE Fall River Newsn recorded that Mr. Murphy passed cigars on May 23, 1897. Ed. began his high school course in Quincy. Since coming to us, he has been covered with honors. For three years he has been quarterback on the pigskin team, and ca tain last fall. He mana ed the basket- P S ball team, was catcher on the nine, and presi- dent of the class during his junior year. Studying fashion plates is his diversion. He has hopes for U. of P. in the fall. James Henry Nestor THE DUBFEE RECORD 47 Grace Agnes Murphy N H, my Wordl Who is that graceful young lady roller skating? Miss Murphy? Well, she certainly does flit around the rink. In school she claims Chemistry as her favorite subject. To offset the strain of too much study, Grace finds diversion in basket- ball. In September, she intends to journey towards Bridgewater with Mr. Trunk, her escort. KKK g 4 IM MY has a smiling disposition which has won many friends for him. He is a willing supporter of school athletics- from the side lines. Until his senior year, James had a horrid aversion for the fairer sexg but times have changed. At present he does not tell which college will have the honor of receiving him within its walls, but he intends to continue his mental training, nevertheless. Mary Frances O Neil THE DURFEE RECORD Anna Marie Noble ll HE Highland Sehool sent us Anna to improve our manners, and give us an object lesson how to be a lady at all times and seasons. True to her middle name, she chooses French as her pet study. When she plays tennis, even in an exciting set, she does not get out of breath, and keeps every hair in place. Drawing is her diversion, or reading her favorite novel, The Harvesterf' Sim- mons College is her next goal. Ill!!! 4 Q Alu, F' who carrie to us from St. .losephis School, is as fond of mis- ' chief as she is of eating, which is saying a great deal. The last minute is most valuable to her,although she may scramble and upset everybody else until she finally gets by. ln basketball, she plays a strong guard, and is also interested in tennis and swimming. She has been a secretary of the Forum. Bridge- water will liven up after her arrival. THF DUBFEE RECORD -I9 Carrie Myrtle Place ll HE Fowler School started Carrie, and Durfee has only been able to add the finishing touches. German is her favor- ite study but she is quite impartial how she masters it. Basketball has charms for her too. From her English themes, We suspect that she is serious minded and is intent on raising the morals of the world we live in. She hopes to study further next year. KKK Marcella Lois Pollard ll HlS quiet and self-effacing person has been the most silent member of the class. Since she came from the Edgerley School in Fitchburg, she has scarce stirred a ripple on the stream of events here. Her fondness for little folks will induce her to follow a kin- dergarten course when she says farewell to Durfee. '50 W fE13FfiFEEii1itiiEibiaEi iiiiiiiiiiiii Francis Joseph Quinn If g Q ANKH is famous throughout South- eastern hlassachusetts for hiswonder- ful football and basketball prowess. After one year with us Yank enrolled as a stu- dent at St. John's prep. The lure and attrac- tions at Durfee have won him hack again. Known for his peaceful and timid disposi- tion, Frank has proven himself a devoted student-of athletics. He is also known as a motorcycle bug and Woe to the pedestrians when Yank is out for a joy ride. Lest we for- get he is our honored vice-president. Iii!!! Vera Evangeline Reardon ll lsllS modest young lady disclaims ever having a nickname. Since coming from the Davenport School, she has developed her mental powers in a surprising manner. She gives the impression of being a home- body. She will enter Normal School in the fall. THE DURFEE RECORD 51 Ruth Elizabeth Reynolds is UTH is the smallest girl in the classg but by no means is she the least con- spicuous. She began to 'talk early in life and has kept in practice ever since. Her easy going ways of life of late are not bring- ing the high marks of the Hrst part of her course. KKK Samuel Rezneck li Y unanimous vote, Sam was selected as the brightest boy in his class. As a lin- guist and mathematician, he is un- equaledg while as a debater, he is ranked among the best. His unassuming disposi- tion has won for him a host of friends who are eager for him to succeed in Harvard. 52 THE DURFEE RECORD Madeline Irving Riley li HIS bundle of good humor, wit and lov- able nature from the Borden School, has made innumerable friends While doing solid Work in her classes. Algebra and tennis are her diversions. Bridgewater will be favored by receiving her. III!!! Mary Alice Roe ll ROM the Steep Brook School, Mary entered our midst as a jolly, frolicsome girl. Although reading is very fascinat- ing to her, she has developed much abili- ty on the tennis court. As a Training School student, We all Wish her Well. Anastasia Marion Shea THE DURFEE RECORD 53 Joseph Raymond Sanborn ll ROM the quiet retreat known as Digh- ton, appears this genial gentleman. He is of a scholarly temperament and delves patiently into such subjects as Ancient His- tory. His one diversion is his fiddle. With his bow he is said to be very proficient. BIN!! TEP aside and make room for Nan This quiet, dainty little miss, is agreeably considered by all who meet her. His- tory and Drawing absorb most of her interest, when there is no skating. She thinks she would rather be a teacher than a scholar. To that end she will go to Normal School with some others. Norman Cook Small THE DURFEE RECORD Isador Simon as fierce gust of March wind blew lsador into Fall River, where he has been busy ever since at both the Robeson School and at B. M. C. D. Minus a nickname, a middle name, and a choice sport, he has con- soled himself with his beloved fiddle. His excellence in English will prompt him, after a course in Harvard, to follow a literary career. :xxx g g must be in a passion, Sir Lucius-I must be in a rage. As '6 Bob Acres, Norm was almost the whole show himself. By nature and practice he is the joker of the class. He believes in adding life to the occasion even in the ethics and singing exercises. He will try to slip into Rennsalear Polytechnic Institute in September. THE DURFEE RECORD 55 . Eileen Ursula Smith K HE prize package that entered this world on the last day of April was '4Schmidt. Following hcr career at the Samuel Watson School, she has added to the general joy with us, especially with her supply of fudge. Basketball, Latin and-6' O, Shucks ! mean much to Eileen. She will- probably attend the local Training School. lil!!! 'Jane Elizabeth Smith ll O and behold, Jane is talking again. She says that she can work on an Algebra problem For hours and never tire. Jane is truly a lively person. Baseball pleases her as a sportg Huckleberry Finn as a novel. She attended the Slade School and will become a Ill1I'S9. ' I THE DURFEE RECGRD Roland Edgar Sorel If OT long since, Roland was added to Tivertonis list of Citizens. He gradu- ally worked his way northward through the Slade School, and then to us. Bob's choice study, for personal reasons, is French. He patronizes baseball, and has a special taste for dress-suits, which Wins him many admirers. .lust Where he will enter college, he keeps to himself. III!!! Irving Boynton Stafford ll ROM the Highland School came this noble youth. His long trip each day soon put hirnin fine trim for distance running. As a member of the cross country team, he has proved his staying qualities. This year he has held the honor of being the chief among stu- dent librarians, and enjoys the fun of ringing all the bells whenever he pleases. He expects to be a hard worker at M. A. C. next year. Margaret Loretta Sullivan THE DURFEE RECORD 57 Florence Marie Sullivan li TOP! Look! Listen! This stately per- son is Miss Florence if you please. She is greatly devoted to her English lessons and has a striking Way in expressing her thoughts. Although dancing charms her, it seems that tennis comes first in her sports and her motto is Good-Nightf, She will join the ranks of able teachers. Sanz: ORETTA came with the large bunch from the N, B. Borden School. She certainly typifies the healthy character of the city, for she is of a rather short, robust auburn build. She is quick-witted and always the center of merriment. As a result she is a favorite entertainer. Her clear soprano voice is famous among her companions. She is called HBunny, possibly from her liking for counting the stars. She will enter Training School. 58 . THE DURFEE RECORD Marie Marguerite Sullivan - :: LTHOUGH PegH was born on the first day of February, her sunny mood is a sure tonic for the blues whenever her friends are afflicted. Laughter is con- tagious Whether We understand her jokes or not. She hasnlt decided yet about next year, it is too much trouble. zz II ll Mildred Josephine Sullivan as 4 4 lLLY is a quiet little maid who came here from South Weymouth. A From an obscure bud she has blos- somed into the brilliant Millieent, notinnocent, whom all admire. The violin is her pastime, and she performs in the school club. She will enter the Training School in the autumn. May Katherine Tallant THE DURFEE RECORD 59 Alexander Swindells ll g 4 L like his namesake, is a comedian of the highest rank and always furnishes alaugh for us. He does not allow trifling matters to interfere with track events or baseball and leads both these teams this year. At Harvard, he will have all the chance he craves to study Latin and get into athlet- ics. We expect to see him finish the race Hrunning strong. KKK AY is a native of New Bedford but she got away as soon as possible and spent a few years at the George B. Stone School. She has proved a rather quiet but popular studentg one who inevitably calls for a second glance. Although demure, she is jolly on close acquaintance. She makes many neat samples of needlework. Happy will be her pupils after she finishes at Bridge- water. THE DUBFEE RECORD ,, 'ki Ly iff.: 22 Elliott Freeman Walker Adelaide Claire T rainor ll ITH high honors, Adelaide came to Durfee from the Sacred Heart School. She is extremely quiet, though not averse to a bit of excitement or joke now and then. Her school Work holds a deep interest for her, especially French. Next year she will attend the Training School. KKK LLIOTT carrie to Durfee from the Weir grammar school of Taunton. He sleeps in Dighton but makes his home in Fall River much of the time. ln his effort to for- get his name, 'fWalk travels often in an automobile. His hero is Buffalo Bill. This can be accounted for by the excitement in his native haunts of Dighton. Boston Univer- sity is his objective for next year. THE DURFEE RECORD 61 John William Wallace ll g g OC is the smallest boy among us and his pet name is fully long enough for one of his size. His strong lungs also lit him for the class baby. In politics, he is a giant. I-Ie claims to be preparing for M. I. T. and we judge this to mean Mayor In Time. MIIB! Lena W almsley ll g g 0BlN'S greatest regret is that she was not born a boy as she imagines they have a better time than girls. She is fond of swimming and plays a vigorous game with the basketball team. She is agree- able on all occasions, and has many wise no- tions all her own. After Bridgewater she will make a strong teacher. THE DURFEE RECORD Lois Anten Warner ll UMMIT, New Jersey was Lois's first residence. Although she is a year younger than most of us, her friends find difficulty in keeping up with her. A brilliant scholar, she is equally gifted in music and plays both piano and violin with skill. ln her second year she won the prize in the Rolling Rock contest. Her eighth grade dream of being an actress was realized in her delight- ful portrayal of 'S Miss Lydia Languish in the Class Play. We shall he properly represented at Vassar next year. III!!! Angela Elizabeth Whelan :e NGELA was prepared for high school at the Borden School and it did its work well for the last thing '6Angw possesses is a forgettery. Her wonderful memory has often saved a less fortunate classmate. She is superior to the ordinary German vocabu- lary. Swimming and the piano are her chief delights. She will continue at Bridgewater. Monica Genevieve Wiseman THE DURFEE RECORD 63 Elizabeth Veronica White K NUTHEB member from the N. B. Bor- den School is Beth. Her natural lean- ing in school is toward Algebra. Walk- ing she mentions as one of her pleasures, but whether it means solitary Walks in the even- ing or otherwise we are not informed. After vacation, she intends entering the Training School. KKK HO is there that does not like Mona? She is the most obliging, helpful stu- dent one can meet. We were exceed- ingly fortunate that she came to us from the N. B. Borden School. She has shown great interest in athletics, especially the girls' bas- ketball team. In the class play, she was of substantial assistance Hbehind the scenes. Good fortune should surely come to Mona. -r-' ' ' Y i 64 THE DURFEE RECORD Sarah Bliss Wood li 4 g OODSEY, very tall of stature, is so alert that nothing passes l1er unno- ticed. She finds much pleasure in horse-hack riding and is rather tricky on the ice. Her next conquest is to be the violin. She faithfully retains the motto 'L For the love of Pete, and asserts that such books as '5Woman Haters should never lie dusty in the shelves. Next September she will accom- pany her trunk to Framingham. Bill!! Samuel Charles Zundell II Q Q AM 'l is a graduate of the Lincoln School and soj ourning member of the classical course. Although he is not overfond of study, he manages to move on. Tufts Medical will equip him to attempt to practice on the rest of us. THE DURFEE RECORD 65 Sometime Members of 1915 lil!!! N September 1911, 160 boys and 185 girls, a total of 345, entered with us. Many fell by the way during the first year, and about fifty entered Tech, in the fall of 1913. Among the celebrities who have recently left us are: Constance Bassett Harry Bloom James J. Buffington George Collins :'cFrank A. Cox Williarli E. Fuller, Jr. Williaill M. Higgins Ethel H udner Ariel P. Hyde Raymond McCrossen Fred C. Nicholson Elizabeth Reynard Edna Sabins Eleanor Shove Ann Walker 'Deceased Katherine C. Beattie Florence Brayton Florence Chase Francis L. Connors Albert J. Desautels Gretchen Gee Harold Hood Margaret Hurst :FMary L. Kelly Isabelle Moore Marguerite N. Reilly Elizabeth Rourke Teresa V. Shea Charles Lloyd Thomas Thomas G. Walker Daniel B. Wetherell 4 I 1 1 l l 1 w l J THE DUBFEE RECORD Officers of the Class N K K President, Dennis VV. Harrington Robert, Lawder James Dailey Helen Crush Madeline Keefe Norman Small Vice-President, Francis Quinn Secretary, Dorothy l.. Downey Treasurer, Mr. .lohn S. Burley Committee on Photographer Frank Mahoney Lois Vi'arner Margaret Douglas Dennis Harrington Committee on Class Play Charles Holmes George Luhinsky Dennis Harrington Mona Wiseman Mildred Carroll Ethel Kidder Committee on Class Music Helen COIIl0y Madeline Riley Ceorge Kershaw Robert Lawder Committee on Class Motto Leo Casey Lauretta Honan Doris Gifford Committee on Naming Freshmen Mary McGrath 'Hilda Gifford Committee to select Candidates for Record Staff Ruth Chew Lena Walmsley Alexander Swindells Dennis Harrington THE DURFEE RECORD 67 ig. ef lag, WHOS WHO it tbilllxl Y JGRANNAR EwM.,,.L,Q .TM Special Election Returns Il II H All-around Student, George Lubinsky Lena Walmsley .... Julia MacDonald . Grace Guttle . Lois Warner . Doris Fawcett . Anna Crowther . . . Mildred Davis . Mildred Sullivan Madeline Riley . Marion Chace . May Tallant . Anna Growther . Lois Warner . Ethel Kidder . llilda Gifford . Lois Pollard . . Ruth Reynolds . . . Mildred Carroll Doris Fawcett . Marion Macomber . . Marguerite Sullivan Best Athlete . . The Prize Baby . Biggest Bluffer . Most Brilliant Classiest Dude. . The Real Flirt Most F rivolous . Most Decided Fusser Greatest Giggler . Hardest Grind . Handsomest . Persistent J oker' . Truly Musical . Strikingly Original Most Popular . . Quietest . Shortest . Smartest . Sportiest , Stoutest . Tallest . George Lubinsky John Wallace Robert Lawder Samuel Rezneck John Coldwell William Cheetham Benoit Garneau William Cheetham John Wallace Samuel Rezneck Dalton Grossman Norman Small Dennis Harrington Milton Earle Edward Murphy James Dailey John Wallace Samuel Rezneck Edward Murphy Cyril Feeney Edgar Delamater The Record Staff THE DURFEE RECORD 69 The Record Staff li ll li EDITOR IN CHIEF ETHEL WARREN KIDDER EDITORS MILDRED VERONICA CARROLL DANIEL FRANCIS HOLLAND JAMES H. F. DAILEY GEORGE LUBINSKY DORIS HALL GIFFORD MILDRED JOSEPHINE SULLIVAN , MANAGERS MILTON EDWARD EARLE CHARLES CALVIN HOLMES LENA WALMSLEY TREASURER MR. JOHN S. BURLEY THE DURFEE RECORD Faculty Changes Miss Linda Richardson Miss Maybelle E. Davis Miss Lydia A. Slade Miss Harriet D. Proctor Miss Helen Allen Miss Blanche A. Verder Williarn W. Gardner C. Frederick Wellington li ll K Once they were with usg now they are gone. Mr Cecil T. Derry Mr Mr Charles A. Perry Mr Mr .larnes Wallis Mr William J. Woods Mr Mr. Herbert Skinner Mr. James Edward Goss Mr. David Greenaway Mr. Mr Charles F. Howland Alexander L. Quinn Ansel S. Richards Mr. John H. Reilly The most recent arrivals :-- Mr. O,Cor1nan and Mr. McGrath THE DURFEE RECORD 71 .7-Xthlvtira Il ll ll Officers of the Athletic Association President, Milton Earle Vice-president, Daniel Holland Secretary, .lan1es Dailey Treasurer, Mr. Frederick W. Plummer Facility Manager, Mr. William D. Morrison Girls' Athletic Director, Miss Harriet T. Marvell Alumni Representative, Mr. Willard H. Poole ll Il K A General Statement OOTBALL, baseball, basketball, and tennis have been popular sports in 1 school this year. Track athletics have received little attention, although considerable ability could be shown if occasion should arise. Baseball for girls was authorized for the first time and a large squad par- ticipated in practice and in inter-class games. The largest number of candidates in the history of the school reported for the girls' basketball team. The spirit of our players in every contest this season was praiseworthy. Loyal eifort and constant practice turned poor forecasts into very successful sea- sons, The support given to the teams by the school through victory and defeat was a commendable feature and it is hoped that each year will see an increasing interest in the welfare of our teams. The students are more and more appreciating the opportunities afforded by the Alumni Field for out-door exercise and sport. urfee Football Team D THE DURFEE RECORD 73 Football liliFlCli'S FOOTBALL TEAM was one of whieh the sehool may well be proud. The real merits ofthe team cannot be judged by its victories and defeats. One should rather consider the progress of the eleven during the eourse of the season. Under the eflieient eoaehing of Ted,' Dunn, the squad of light and inexperienced players was developed into a fast and hustlingeombination. The squad was eoaehed with one ideagto defeat the Teeh. team. Although our boys lost the 2231110 on points, in reality it was a vietory for 1,2 Durfee. One of our loe'1l 1'1Jers ewmnnsh , , ' I l tl hit the nail squarely with the headline, 'l'eeh. VVins-Durfee Triu1nphs.', The sting of defeat was somewhat healed by our smashing vietories over our old rivals, New Bedford. Our seeure l1old of second place in the new triangular league was also gratifying. Tl1e elass of 1915 was well represented on the eleven. The baekfield as C'llUSl'Il for the final game was comprised whollv of seniors. Captain Eddie Xl urphv piloted the pigskin warriors. lle proved to be an able leader and will be I'f'IIl0IIlllf'l'Q'll for a long time for l1is ability to punt. Quinn, the mainstay of the team. proved valuable both as a llIl0IIlE1Il and a baek. Yank was a terror to opposing baeks and was our strongest Illtlfl on the defense, Lubinsky proved the long ground-gainer of the season, and is famous for his end runs. Sc-out liarle, player-manager, was strongest on interferenee. Ile was known for his wonderful ability in diagnosing and breaking up the plays of the opponents. Delamater, at taekle, was a steady, reliable man. lle held his own with tl1e best of them and showed brilliant work in the Teeh. eontest. SpeedyU Mahoney made himself famous i11 the Teeh. game also, where at end he Illiidff good on the reeeiving end ofthe forward passes. Wvith 4Yank' to heave, and Frank to eateh, The forward pass was sure to feteh. 74 THE DURF EE RECORD Much could be said of the other members of the team but their turn will come next year. It is fitting that due credit be bestowed upon Coach Dunn and Trainer Casey for their faithful services to the squad. They, before all others, made possible Durfee's football success. SUMMARY LETTER MEN GAMES DATE OPP. Edward Murphy, Capt. '15 Sept.26 Hope 0 Milton Earle, Mgr. '15 Oct. 3 Taunton 19 Edgar Delamater '15 7 Moses Brown 13 Charles Griffin '16 12 New Bedford 6 George Lubinsky '15 17 Moses Brown Rain Francis Mahoney '15 21 Fairhaven 0 32 Raymond Mulvaney '15 24 Brockton 6 Ernest Peel '16 31 Fairhaven 6 Francis A. Quinn '15 Nov. 7 New Bedford 0 Alfred Robinson CCapt. Elect.D '16 11 R. 1. S. Design 0 John Riley '16 14 Brockton 21 Henry Sunderland '16 18 Taunton 26 Edward Winslow '16 26 Technical 7 Edward Dunn Coach Joseph Casey Trainer The Durfee - Tech Game ll 1 Tea asketbal B G irls Tuul Haskvllmzlll , nys B ' THE DURFEE RECORD 77 HE records made by the Basketball Teams of the present year have been among the best in the schoolis history. With no wonderful material to build with, the B teams organized by Mr. Mor- rison were able to stand up against the best players of the l state. Floor conditions seemed to have little effect upon the efficiency of the teams, work. Their passing was sure, and they shot well from all angles. Few teams which the Durfee boys faced, were able to stand against their fast aggressive game. The defen- sive work was also good and many scoring combinations were thrown into confusion by their quick thinking. The same applies even more to the girls' team which at its best was second to none in the game. Both teams' records were gratifying in every way. ln the fifteen games played by f--4Z,...--. . the boys, in the regular sea- EWNDDUQX son, but one was lostg and 7 ' that was to the Technical High team which lost only their championship game. ln the Tech. contest, each team made three baskets from the floor, but the op- ponents in scoring more frequently from the numerous fouls won the exciting battle by a score of 18 to 13. During the season Durfee scored 218 floor baskets, and 38 on fouls, a total of 474 points, while the opponents scored 205 points. Captain George Lubinsky led in shooting, with a total of 75 baskets. Markel came second with 52. He was followed by Dailey with 34. Holmes, at center, made 123 and Smith shot 11 while playing a portion of each game. Quinn led the guards with 123 Grifhn was a close second with 10, while Earle and Robinson con- tributed 6 each. The girls record was equally notable. A total of 112 points were scored. Their opponents scored 59 points. Team ll Base-ba Durfee THE DUBFEE RECORD 79 l-lE outlook for the Baseball team, though not B E FB as promising as last year, is still a hopeful one. ln a short time the team will have settled down to real play, and should prove worthy of Q TQ student support. Under the able leadership of U Wx Captain NAI swindf-115, Durfee should finish the I X season with a fine record. Q I N The veterans remaining as a nucleus for this ' 'xl ' year's nine are: Captain Swindells, Lubinsky, R M R Mclsaacs, McDonough, Shay, and Earle. Several ' new men have shown that they have real baseball talent. Raines is proving an excellent outfielder, S S 5 and Holmes not only shapes up well as a pitcher ! 5 gl. b but has proven himself a utility man of marked - 1 M s 3 ami sability. Hebert is an able man with the stick and foi l 9 . 51 . 53-5 should fill in well at third. Kelly and Hicks are doing well in the box, and the pitching is well taken care of. Much is expected of Estes as he fits in anywhere in the infield. This year the coaching is in the hands of lVlr. Arthur McGrath, of the faculty, who has given the team a good start. The season opened on Lexington Day when Durfee took the first game from Fairhaven in their stadium. Score, 4-3. On April 28, the team journeyed to New Bedford where they defeated Holy Family, 5-3. On May 1, Tabor Academy came to Fall River. After a close fought game our team won in the ninth 10-9. On May 7, Durfee went to Moses Brown, where they met their first stumbling block and returned home the losers, 13-6. The next day they again lost to New Bedford Textile on Alumni Field, 4-0. The schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows: May 12, Taunton, May 15, Fairhaven, May 19, Tabor Academy, May 22, New Bedford, May 29, Attleboro, May 31, Technical, June 5, Taunton, June 7, Middleboro, June 12, New Bedford Textile, June 14, Middleboro, June 19, Technical, June 23, Holy Family, June 26, New Bedford. THE DUBFEE RECORD Seniors Who Are Wearers of the D Mildred Carroll Mae O'N eil Edward Murphy James Dailey Charles Holmes Milton Earle Edgar Delamater Francis Mahoney Cyril Feeney Milton Earle Charles Holmes BASKETBALL FOOTBALL BASEBALL Ceorge Lubinsky Crace Cuttle Lena Walmsley Ceorge Lubinsky Milton Earle Francis Quinn Edward Murphy Ceorge Lubinsky Francis Quinn Alexander Swindells C Edgar Delamater Francis Mahoney . sr MW c ,fl A it Wii- ' Z Q o L 00 CQ O I su 3 , if 4 L gsbs C-X, E SX .X A, ,J-'ix '- Fi, f Q., i eb . 4 jf 4Xl?B XXV, I Q s f 'C J. s 57 XQXTRACVX mm EYYK S THE DURFEE RECORD 81 C D UR FE F 'el Musashi? er 'J 4? yi, CLUB A X X ' H U ,, 9 ' ' 6 U i l ' Q, J' . HE high school orchestra of former years underwent a change in its organiza- tion this season. With a good proportion of feminine members, it has grown in size, in democracy, and in studiousness of purpose. Under the name, Durfee Club, and the capable leadership of Mr. Titcomb, it has rehearsed a small repertoire, and with a creditable ensemble, has provided music on school occasions, and for the interscholastic debate. George Kramer lsadore Simon Alexander Winograd Dennis llarrington Alton Borden CELLI Newcomb Fuller Charles Warner PIANO Dorothy Albert Personnel VIOLINS Mildred Sullivan Dorothy Sheppard Mable Cole Lois Warner Evelyn Olding CONDUCTOR Mr. William J. Titcomb Madeline Keefe Eva Wager Louis Sullivan Henry Sunderland James Gorman CORNETS John Dowd Harold Marr DRUMS Donald Learned S- T 4 gg i ,....., 3. XE? m A U55 af , A if M 5. F ' wtwuf THE DURFEE RECORD 83 The Cadets K ll ll Officers for the Year Captain, Robert A. Lawder 3rd Sergt., John Crowley Adjutant, George W. McCreery 4th Sergt., Eric Jackson lst Lieut., John S. Coldwell 5th Sergt., Cyril Wilcox 2nd Lieut., Sumner J. Waring 1st Corp., Joseph Butterworth Color Sergt., Norman C. Small 2nd Corp., John Davitt lst Sergt., Howard Fawcett 3rd Corp., Harold Marr 2nd Sergt., John Hunter 4th Corp., Herbert Smith K ll Ii ROM every point of view, the cadet organization of the present year has been a decided success. Under the direction of Major Harrison, and the able leadership of Captain Lawder, Company A which is made up of Durfee Cadets has clearly demonstrated its superiority in military tactics. The company is one of the largest thatihas ever represented Durfee, and from the first day's drill, the boys have shown a keen spirit in working for the best interests of the school. The roster of about fifty men has been kept intact after the usual number dropped out in the fall. The rookies quickly went about their work as if they meant business. The officers have been eager to develop all under their care. As a result the school has as efficient a cadet company as can be found in any batta- lion of the state. The Company A Efficiency Drill near the beginning of the year was held jointly with the cadets from the Technical High School. First and Second prizes were won by First Sergeant Howard Fawcett and Color Sergeant Norman Small of A Company. The progress was steady until the evening of the annual Battalion Drill in the Armory. When the night of the drill came the boys were quiet but determined to make a record. They worked together as a unit, every one attentive and on the alert, ready to do his share. The judges, without leaving the floor, awarded the i'Evening Heraldi' shield to the Durfee boys at once, which gave them perma- nent possession of the trophy since they have won the shield twice in the three times required. The boys also did their full share in selling tickets which has added much to the financial success of the corps. Among the graduating cadets are several wearers of medals from the various competitions of the past four years. These include Capt. Lawder, Adj. McCreery, Lieut. Coldwell, and Col. Sergt. Small. The outlook for a successful camp is assured. 811 THE DURFEE RECORD 1 35 471 n 4 vv'A PHILADE LPHVXN LITERARY SOCIETY A wx IIE Class of 1915 has always had an interest in literary affairs. In our Fresh- men year, some enterprising youths of Room 3 started a Literary and Deba- ting Society. The enthusiasm extended through the entire length of the building to Boom 1, and under the guidance of the two English teachers, Miss Davis and Miss Yerder, the society began its career. After much discussion, the name Philadelphian Literary Society was chosen, not so much because the members were overflowing with brotherly love, but because that was the name of the great library of Ptolmey 11. Cyril Feeney, who had originated the idea of having a society, was chosen president. Several successful meetings were held, but when spring arrived the enthusiasm went. On May 17 it was voted that the meetings should cease for that school year. The following autumn, all were so busy trying to be full fledged sophomores, that a revival was not attempted. Sic transit gloria Philadelphorumf THE DURFEE RECORD 85 Some Tall Ones K II K The Height of Nerve: To ask the teacher for the questions on a test. The Height of Folly: To copy from a boob's paper. The Height of Imagination: To get five ilunkers every year and expect to get a scholarship. The Height of Uselessness: 1 To carry a French hook home with a German test coming. The Height of Good Luck: To hear the bell ring just as you start to bluff a translation. The Height of Tuff Luck: To learn the translation for five days and not be called ong then let it go one day and be summoned. The Height of Expectation: To take it easy for three terms, and eXpect to get an A the last term fx fx f'X N F5 H 7 QQ . Q bit' 5 -U , 4 I if' Q 5 4 q v W . - 1 V l ' - V Q' 4. Y Q I' N J , ll ll rsvp,-X I f -i z ' ' e TEE v M vq I we X at ,G L, EWKIDDEIR THAT JUNIOR 5OCIAl.! See The Rival of I Ll THE DURFEE RECORD 87 The Class Play III!!! N April 26, 1915, in the Academy of Music, was given by the senior class the much discussed and long anticipated production of Sheridan's famous play, The Rivals. The performance exceeded even the fondest expectations of those most interested in it, and the credit is due, not only to the players who gave unstintingly of their time and talents and to Mr. Leopold Lane, our unusually able coach, but also to the co-operation and effort of the whole senior class and of the school at large. lt was interesting to hear the various verdicts of competent critics. One declared that Joe Jefferson himself could not have outdone our own Fighting Bob. H Certainly this was the opinion of the audience. Another announced that Sir Anthony Absolute was the best amateur characterization he had ever seen, while his neighbor would have preferred to place the laurel on Mrs. Malapropis 'fineffectualw brow. The charming bashfulness, with which Miss Lydia Languish daintily lispcd her eighteenth century wishes, was duly noticed. As all the world loves a lover, Captain Jack and Sir Lucius, of course, had their admirers in the audience, as also did Faulkland. In the latter case, admiration took the shape of a wonderful tin wreath, which amid much merriment was handed to him across the footlights. As was stated in a local paper on the following day, the company was a ngalaxy of stars reflecting glory on B. M. C. Durfee in general, and on 1915 in particular. , The cast was as follows: Sir Anthony Absolute - Robert Lawder Captain Jack Absolute George Kershaw Sir Lucius O'Trigger - Bob Acres - lfaulkland lfag - David - Mrs. Malaprop - Lydia Languish Lucy - - Julia - Wardrobe Mistress Dennis Harrington - Norman Small George Lnbinsky - James Dailey Joseph Butterworth - Marion Chace Lois Warner Gladys Chadwick Mildred Carroll Mona Wiseman THE DURFEE RECORD To Alma Mater II Dear Alma Mater, Noble and tender, We sing to thy name, sweet anthems of praise. Emblems we bring to Thee, Gladly we cling to Thee, For kindness bestowed on us all our days. Though gone the last glad year, Feign would we linger here, Safe in a haven, we soon must resign. For like a flag unfurled, We go to face the world. To do our duty as thou hast done thine. Oh, Alma Mater! Faithful and tender, On Thee forever, our memories shall dwellg Guide us to do the right, Help us with all thy might, Oh, fond Alma Mater, to Thee farewell! Eloise B. Jones THE DURFEE RECORD 89 The Forum ll ll K BOUT the middle of October, the Forum resumed its meetings under the direction of Mr. Oillorman. A much-needed constitution was drawn up and the society started in a flourishing condition with sixty enthusiastic members, and several on the waiting list. For the first term, our able President was Robert Lawder. The vice-president was Daniel Holland, and Mae O'Neill was secretary. Christmas and the opening of the basketball season had a rather demoralizing effect, but a new term and a new set of officers, aroused once more the spirit of the society. This term, William Cheetham presided, Lawder became Vice-President, and Mona Wiseman took charge of our perilous correspondence with would-be opponents. The society entered the Brown Inter-scholastic Debating League, and a team was picked: Robert Lawder, '15, Captain, William Brady, '16, Robert Bogle, '16, with Henry Madowsky, Joseph Butter- worth, lsador Simon, alternates. The third term, a short one, brought into office, Milton Earle, President, William Brady, Yice-President, Mildred Carroll, Secre- tary. On April twenty-first, Durfee met Technical High in our auditorium for the first of the Brown Prize Debates. Our representatives held the negative side of the question,NResolved: That the government should own and operate all the telegraph lines in the United States. The judges awarded the decision to our own side. The debate was a great success, and with one victory to its credit, the team prepared to meet Providence Classical in May. In the meantime, the society adjourned for the school year, feeling that, due to the generous and en- couraging interest of our director, and to the enthusiasm of the members, another year of pleasure and profit had been added to the Forum's record. 90 THE DURFEE RECORD A Telephone Conversation KKK l lifted the telephone receiver to my ear,and stood with my blood frozen in my veins unable to replace it on the hook. lhad heard a man's voice say, I'll give him the poison, and when he is out of the way- O, Billy! l can't! a woman's voice interrupted. I know you're new to this kind of work. he continued. But it's too lale to back out now that l've made all the plans. 'i But you don't understand, she argued. Now don't be a foolf, he commanded. live been waiting for this chance too long to let it go by now. You're a brute, she said indignantly. Now, Margaret, he saidffl want you to look at this thing in the right light. One of us has got to get out! There isn't room in the same house for you and me and that dog-i' At about this time my blood began to circulate again and l hung up the receiver without hearing whether he persuaded her or not. Inez ill. Dzzrfec. to xxx: Fresluuauefuls Nlr. Comstock in favor of the .NW M ,. ' ' X' new danceslw Seniori All but one. 'l l resh.i'iAnd which one is that9 - Sen.-Ml he Latin Trot. N H l' R RYINC HOME Hurrying home as the daylight dies, Goes the weary, toiling throng. Somewhere a joyous welcome lies, Children's prattle and jocund song: Q .. Others who know but a lonely room. ' N W I ' M i -6' A' l xl , I4 llu ' Q 'Ml 7 xy M alik. y -' ll Cheerless hearth and a tasteless fare gf Q Thp Style suggested for Hurrying home in the deep'ning gloom, Class Day. Co-some -to their joy and some to their care. THE DURFEE RECORD 1915 Alphabet lil!!! A is for warbling Alpert, who sings like Anythingg B is for Butterworth the Brave, valiant in duellingg Coldwell, our eherub officer, who's always spic and span, And Delamater, who wakes up when he's a football man. Earle, councillor, athlete, and sage, no better can we choose: And Feeney puts us all in print and turns us into news. And then comes George-not Washington, but eminent as he- Horn's qualified to blow his own and so I let him be, And sing the praises, in the space which I and J have lent, Of Holland, Holmes, and Harrington, our busy presidentg Our very brightest head, Kershaw Lpronounce it with a sneezej Then Lawder, actor orator, and captain if you please, Mahoney's strong on tackling, but not on tackling A's, And Nestor, who discovered girls on reaching senior days. O4-PfThen clear the way-a hero now appears, ' Yank Quinn, a name to conjure with in future football years Bezneck, our scholar prodigy, of whom we all are proud, And Swindells, one eye on the ball, the other on the crowd. And then the brothers Horan-Thomas, at first, U View, Then William. X is hopeless, and Y I leave to You, While Zundell ends the list of them, as he must always do. THE DUBFEE RECORD Things That Never Happen III!!! Harrington, walking slowly Bezneck, with a llunker Mahoney with five A's Hale, cutting up in the corridor Quinn, taking Botany Small, Without his hair brushed Crossman, going a whole week Without being late Sanborn, with fewer than six books under his arm Feeney, getting a hair-cut before it is long enough to braid McCreery, without his lessons learned Delamater, in a butterfly dance Murphy, with a quiet necktie An athletic team Without Lubinsky Booting on the sidelines without Wallace A prize iight in the Auditorium Ill!!! A POETIC SIMILE Across the inky sky of night The city lights I see, Like-Like-COh, heavens! Help me Muse! Fill out this similelb I rack my brain and try to think. My Muse-she cuts a caper! They pierce the blackness of the gloom, Like pinholes in a paper. THE DURFEE RECORD 93 The False Ghost EARIED with travel, a middle-aged man stopped at a farm house and inquired for a night's lodging. He was promptly told that all the rooms were occupied except one which was in the north-east corner of the attic. Caring little for that inconvenience, he agreed to sleep there. After supper he went into the yard near the barn where he learned from one of the men that the room in the upper story was haunted or at least visited by a ghost, robed in white. Even this did not deter him from retiring at an early hour. He soon found, however, that his interest in the story was not allowing him to fall asleep. He was still counting the midnight strokes of the buzzing old clock somewhere down stairs, when he saw the door slowly open and a figure appear before him. lt was just as the farm-hand had said. He watched tl1e white object come nearer. The cold sweat stood out on his forehead, and he seemed gripped with terror. As the figure came closer, the lodger saw that it was looking directly at him. At once he thought he had seen the face of the ghost before but he could not tell where. When the ghost knelt by the bed-side, the man could see that it was search- ing the pockets of his trousers which were on the floor. He bounded from the bed, grabbed a chair, and viciously brought it down on the spirit's head. One blow was enough to stretch the robed figure on the floor. The noise aroused other people in the house who came running up the stairs with lights. On examination, it was found that the figure on the floor was no other than the farm-hand who had told the stranger about the room being visited by a spirit. He was also the Hghostf' that had robbed other travelers who had occupied the room. May Tallant. 94, THE DUR I liE RECORD THE 3 ?ECZQffZpQg CLH55 NUTES ff WHS' RCCCNVLY HNNUUNOEU IN THE ETHICS cuss THHT Th'6ke wouur BE N0 .961-lo 01.1 ON GHTURDHYS HND HOLIDHXS FRUM Now TILL THE emo or rue SoH0oL. rank. lfwfli DEFINITELY Dfcwco THHT Tue Hoff Sunoco WEHR oveurnur HND RUDD6R'f300T5' ON CLHSF- DAY- 5 Z C1113 .f f ..- PINK THFFETI-'I WITH EMDRoIDtA'fp CUFFS wg: 1745 CIRLII' 354,54-,rIoN. THC EP ITUR I3 RT I7 bots Hs' To JUST WNHT THE qno YE Menrrofvep Is,oor H5 IIOFES IT 56513 vwru Annnovgb, -H '-4 1- -- . JUHN D. Rockcffbgfp Couch Tnkc 705 ENTIRE HIS TOR Y GLASS T0 VISIT ROME, lrne 30 D531 REI. ,,-..--, Tue 'RODHAN ST. CAR LINE WAS on TIME 1-HIS MORNING, ,....f.-.fi GAN PIOATE s 'Fon Tue lfaulm A RHY WE If CAN-f0 ouT 'rms Nonfi- MG Ar f0.,A'f1, Joan wlffafie' RECENTLY VMJUHI SontR9eT 'Fnvo 'rue u ' Powsp. oF V311 CD 'U N Q x X CD C5 F cr 1. JP ! Uv i U' 3 cn 3 cam-I U7 xl li' THOMAS HORAN, MAX HORN, AND Smyzunnw- I-IAYE 0RcANIzfo A wnuxrua 6bUB.TlHS IC ron. Fbensuke M0 Nor ECDNOMY. The 'BATCHEL-02 cout CON SISTINC 0F5cour an RL E, SONIRUUS Al- SWINDELLS, Genres YANK Ouuwv, ANO Bussfac Qeone Lua- INSKY ATTCNDED THE 96 COND ANNUAL Mgeruvc OF ru el unnenn KEK3' Socmt PLANS FDR NfKT YEAR uve!-E DISCUSSED, XTRA4 knlsen ww.:-:sun is GREAT GRAND 'DAUGHTER , PRINCESS JOSIPHINI WILHELHINA V0 N HousnIzoI,I.eRN NAD ATO0YH'ACHE ITIIIS MORNING . 1- ....- ..- CzAnIvow,NeAA fue szvnu,nv THE Rgvnvce or yzlrzk- rov, was Izecenrur ABANIONED BY -rue quuex. '--1.-...... ENGLAND IIITENDQ-5 To KEEP DUBLIN, IRcaAND wnuf Tn: W An. ps ou. 5-0 GLBT Y T145 IJIGH Scuoob CHDETS wwl., MEET TNF 'BOY SCUUTS IN n 3llAH! urns ON Mouur nope BAY NEXT WEEK LIET. BCCKER All P JAGK Rosa WERE VISITORS THIS MORNING . PRES, WlbSON'8' Nqr-ff WAS WRIYYEN on 'rue BoAl-kb. 1- THE DURFEE RECORD 9:1 ,-vi Y , , 'T' - ' V ELMWHM, no You b jounwniesmin-n know Annu-r THAT? SPEEDWNG- A5 USUHL- W ' w J 4 --T 1 W 26' ---...M ,Z l C 0-,N , A Aan :V - AN 1, K Cfix IRVING STAFFDRD, K am Monza. Pham :rw DmaYMA4r+f-Q 4 M ,J Yi f , f 4' ,vu-4 KZ! nf 13 1 if T 4 if +14 2 ' W A fi' I r 0 Miss KIDDESQ,POLTE5S Mass PLACE, Dl?TRlBUTIN'c,- . FOR 'ms SUFFRAGELEACUE ,TRANS 'H THE C'3 '5HL 'Suns - 1,-, ,,-- -- -, --- V' Y ' -- - V-V ' - : - 8AcH ELoR'S cu: ALL ASKK E R IC A PERPTAKNENT Q: 2' 1 v:- WT..-W v, If L w 1 QUES1nQNgWH0 gg HE? Prior: GARNEM, woRLu'5 Lueurwsuc- H T 6HAmPnoN 'll 96 THIS Dl T R FICE RECUR D OTQWM A5905 Elms 7 M f-E1 'XFN , 16' -f , , f A 'H 'fLRYVi Qjggc Q mm. 1ininiiinIunIininivinuinmiviiimiwnmxiniininiil111Iiiiiiuii.uiiniininiiin1fiummluiwwum::ummwnnmmmlf1uiniuiuiuniii.inii1IiiiiinniiiiI1iniuiinmuiniin1inii1I1iiiniiiiiiii1Iiiuiinini11niviiuiiivmiiviiuini11iiininini11uiuiIiii11uniniiniuu1Ii1iin1ifnuii1iiuiiinm1iiiin1uuuiuimmumimmiim 1iiii1iii1iHI1iiii1iiiii1iu4iImwimiimwm1Hiiii-uimimmmmimmm1i1iuiiIiiIiHiiiuiiii11iiIimximmuimziimmiimiiwmwm iiniiiiiiiivi11HiI1iIiH1imivii1IiiIiiI1iiIiiiI1111miuiiiiifiiiK1iuiHii.41Iuiuiiiiviiii11niiiii111i1iniiiiiiinini11ifiiiiini.1in1iriii+1iiii11I1I1wmmwimmimi1iI,1i1i11il11iviimmmnwiwm. ,,,,,,, mmm: The Bradford Durfee Textile School FALL RIVER, MASS. When, for any reason, you cease attending R. M. O. Durfee High, call at the RRADFORD DURFEE TEXTILE SCHOOL, and learn What you can do in a course preparing you for your life Work. Tuition free to residents of Massachusetts. EVERETT B. DURFEE, A. M., Principal. Compliments of Compliments of iKnhin5nn'5 Hharnrarg Br. 3111111 IM. Qlnughlin Cor. Rock and Pine 2 399 No. Main Street i inmmiii iniuniuiuiriiiuiuiniininumuiniimmnm11iniuimmuinininiuimuiuianinnuiniininiimm:inuininminurnmummmnwmi niunmmm:vuvuuinuuuininirunniiniumminummnmin1Hynmmunmmnuiuimunuuiuiuinummuuuimumu ALBERT B. GORDON, President, VVM, E, FAWCETT, Treasurer Telephones 725 - 3190 J. O. NEILL HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, BUILDERS, AND AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS and VARNISH. Nos. 128 to 134 Bedford Street, Fall River, Mass. .fries fl smiesnfiinig A Friend MASS. NAUTICAL SCHOOL SteamshipAMarine Engineering This school, now in its twenty-third year, prepares young men for positions as officers in the American merchant marine. Application papers and other information can be ob- tained by addressing Commissioners Massachu- setts Nautical School, 2A Park St., Boston. nn. J. J. WALSH C,,mp,,m,,,,,, of Dentist i Jennings SL Brayton ROOM 1, EDWARD BUILDING SO. MAIN STREET ATTORNEYS AT LAW Telephone Estimates furnished on Society Paraphernzilia .LOCM Theatrical Costumers J We Make and rent Costumes of every description for MASQUERADES, AMATEUR THEATRICALS, OPERAS, OLD FOLKS' CONCERTS, ETC. WIGS. BEARDS, ETC. 37 Weybosset Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. 1iniiininrmiuiuiunminiuiuinuniImmmnmmuumziuininuinvuminuinuiuirniuuiuinnumiiuuummnn ruiniiuivnururuuiuuuruiinimuuuiiraiinnuiniuinirinniniruivnuniiniuiniuiniuniuuiiiruiuiIinininimvmiuniumuuu niuiininnmmmuiunumnmuniinIuIuInn:ruinuiumvuiimunimunininunininuni.uIininimaninuiuniuiuiummmmumnvwumum Tufts College Medical School Offers a four years' graded course including all branches of Scientific and Practical Medicine. The labo- ratories are extensive and fully equipped. Clinical instruction is given in the various hospitals of Boston which afford facilities only to be found in a large city. um umuIinIuuuIunIannininvuIvuurnInIuiinuI1umtInIituIunIuiuIuuniIuIuinIIvuIvuuIuI+vuuIuunIuIviIHinnuniInIuIIII4mnmnnmumum Tufts College Dental School Three years' graded course covering all branches of Dentistry. Labora- tory and scientific courses are given in connection with the Medical School. Clinical facilities unsur- passed, 30,000 treatments being made annually in the Infirmary. For detailed information regarding admission requirements to either school, or for a catalogue, apply to FRANK F. HASKIN S, M. D. Secretary TUFTs COLLEGE MEDICAL at DENTAL SCHOOLS 416 HUNTINGTON AVENUE., BOSTON, MASS. P. S. BROWN CO. Druggists 6 Qi o1'vos1TE CITY HALL y wpts' 5? Aimuls for S90 ' ' 'I' EEISLIIIZIII Kodaks W dj' 'LE' Page K Shawk Chocolates Park SL Tilforfl's Candies Apollo and Russcll's Chocolates DOVEYR. PRESS DESIGNING - PRINTERS - ENIIRAVING VVE S1J1'lCIALIZI'l ON QPOOD VVORK -L 1 PURCHASE STREET, FAIIII HIVl4lR, BIASS. gg H.I.II.,N.isi.,,.,....,m.,,.,,II,HIII.III.,I..nu.I.II.I,.mwm..,,.I,...I,..I.IHIII.II.I.,itM....,W.,.,U..it,..,.,.ui,..,..,..,.m..,,..,...,w.i.i..i .I..II,..,U.II.,,I..,.,I1HII.II..I.IIIHH.IIII..UI.......I,..UIIH....IH,U-I..,.,.4...m.......,.., MW.,.I.,,.,.,...w....m..,...W.. gg gg ,.i,..I..,.........,..,...,,.,..,,.....K gg uffolk Engraving Electrotyping Company 394 ATLANTIC AVE., U BOSTON, MASS. ll ll II Engravers for 1915 Record and also for particular people Who Want something a little better than is usually re- quired l'or a particular pur- pose. K ll If H. E. WASHRURN R ll ll NEW YORK PROVIDENCE OFFICE AND PLANT' OFFICE 30 E. 21st St. Industrial Trust, Co. Bldg Il I! 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