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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1918 volume:

i I . M. I.)l’UFKK HIGH SCHOOL FixKDKHICK V. VIA'MMVM Princijxil SrMratirm TO OUR PRINCIPAL Jfrriterirk W. ijjjltiminrr WHOM WF. HAVE KNOWN FOR FOUR SHORT YEARS, WHOM WE HAVE FOUND WATCHFUL IN OUR LESSONS AND KIND IN OUR UNDERTAKINGS, GLAD IN OUR SUCCESSES AND FIRM IN OUR ADVERSITIES, TRUE IN ADVICES AND ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP, WE, THE CLASS OF 1918, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. KACTXTY OF THE IF M. ('. DUIiFFF HIGH SCHOOL Top How—Miss irons, Miss Cotton, Miss Fang-ford, Miss Hooke, Miss Marvell. Miss Jaipurle. Miss S. Smith, Miss McCarty, Miss MeManania, Miss Calvin, -Middle How—Miss Miles, Miss Blake, Miss Chase, Miss Townsend. Miss McMahon, Miss Crocker. Miss H. Smith. Miss Slovens, Miss Win ward, Miss Gardner, Miss Stuart, Mr. O'Gorman. Bottom How—Mr. Goddard, Mr. Wilbur, Mr. Poole, Mr, Pope, Dr, Plummer, Mr. Horne, Mr. Morrison, Mr, Foley, Air. Butler. LAWRENCE .1. JACK SOX RALPH M. SMALL Principal FrLDKKH'K W. J’l.l'MMKK Sciences Wl LliAKl) II. Frances I‘lake Poole. Vice-Principal Ella L. Townsend Kai.T’H M. Small Harry J. Butler Alice G. Lanford Classics Clinton IP Wilbur Mary I� . Galvin Helen Cotton Ma! hemetics Gkoroe F. Pope E. Estelle Miles Asa E. Goddard Susan W. Stevens William J . Morrison Mabel L. Stuart Charles W. Walker French Emily C. Wixward Harriet A. M. Smith Helen H. Ikons: Louise C. Laporte derma n Florence E. Locke Louise S. Crocker M audk IP Hanball Ralph W. Morris William O. Horne La trench J. Jackson Leo J. Foley Fr fflish Gertrcue M. Raker Maude F. McMaxama Mabel Harlow Mary C. McMahon Hi sic rp John L. (VGormax Anna G. McCarty Winifred F. Chase Plif siot rapJtif and Wyt iene Harriet T. Marvell Bolani and Biol opt Grace IP Gardner Stella M. Smith Librarian Samuel F. F. Sanford I ssisianl Librarian Lauretta L. Butler asaiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiflisiiisiBiiiiiiiaiiiiiiisiSiiisssBiiaaiiiiiiaiiiiiiiisaij mt Ml MU nw (Mil (Clafia 4MotH: “Ubt Humanitaa ibi Hirtus tin i� m liSiiiiiiiiliiiiiisiiiiiiiiilsislIiliiiiliiiliiliiiilliiiiiiisiiiliiiiliiiliF (Elass (Mrrrs Preside it I—Willi a m E. Crowtii er Viae-Presideu t—Alvin A. Gaffney Secretary—Dorothea M. Lynch Treasurer—Mu. Harry J. Bi.tlkk Ifall nf iFamr Borden Adams—Second Lieutenant Cadets. Barton Albert—Second Lieutenant (’adets. Malcolm Aldrich—Baseball Mb, MO, MT Captain; MS Cap- tain: Football MO, M7 Captain; Tennis M5, ML, M7; Hockey Mb, Mb Captain; Associate Editor of Record Book. Frank Almy—Supply Officer Cadets. Sam cel Bolosky—Football Mb, M7. Freeman Borden—Assistant Editor of Record Book. Ei.la Buefjnotox—Tennis M4, Mb, MO, M7; Basketba ll M4. Mb; Advertising Manager of Record Book. William Butler—Football M7; Art Editor of Record Book. Janet Chew—Assistant Editor of Record Book. Howard Comstock—Assistant Art Editor. Owen Connors—Football M7. Harry Coulter- Football MO. William Cuowtiier—Baseball M7; President of Class MS. Arthur Durfke-—Freshman President; First Lieutenant Cadets. Weston Earle-—Assistant Advertising Manager of Record Book. David Feldman—Editor-iii-Chief of Record Book; Debat- ing M7; President of Forum M8 (first term). THE D URFEE REC0 RD 9 Rose Ffroukle—Assistunt Editor of Record Book. Alvin Gaffney—Vice-President of (.Mass of 1918; President of Forum (last term). Brooks Hawkins—Football '15, '1(1 'IT; Assistant Ala linger of Baseball '17; Captain Co. A Cadets; Assistant Editor of Record Book. Earl LI eatiiecote—Football ‘17; Adjutant of Cadets. Ralph Hextkrsiike—Basketball ’Hi, ’17; Baseball ’17; F res liman See re t a ry. Francos Hoar—Football ’10. ’17. Sa.mfel Tssjgrlis—Assistant Editor. David Kearns—Debating '18. Lloyd Littlefieed—First Lien tenant Cadets. Dorothea Tanch—Secretary of Fomin; Secretary of Class 1918. Helen AI rapin'—Basketball 11, M5. •Joseph Pannoni—President of Forum MS (second term) ; Debating '18; Business Manager of Record Book. Kenneth Qnxx—Football '10, '17, Arthur Skinner—Football 'lb; Baseball '17. Alice Soderaian—Assistant Art Editor. Georce Splaine—Football M7. Francis Sfleivan—Tennis Mb. M7. Florence MMio.mas—Associate Editor of Record Book. Louise Thompson—Assistant Editor. Carroll Toouky—Debating M7 (alternate). MS Captain. Harold Whittum—Major Cadets. RECORD STAFF Ediior-ni-Chief DAVI I) M. A sx o ria c E d it oi s FLORENCE M. THOMAS MALCOLM 1 ALDRICH Assistant Editor ROSE M. FCRGICKLE GLADYS WALMSLEY HAROLD TRACY SAM CEL ISSERL1S BROOKS HAWKINS JANET CHEW JENNIE SCLLIVAN ETHEL MOTLEY IH'TH MeARDLE LOCISE THOMPSON FREEMAN S. BORDEN FELDMAN 1 .s .s istu a ( A dm t is in j J fa tut go r WESTON S. EARLE Advert ini ng Manager ELLA BCFFI NO TON Art Editor WILLIAM BCTLER . 1 ss is taut Art E d. i t or 8 ALIC E SODERMAN HOWARD COMSTOCK Business Manager JOSEPH R, PANNONI fltimorous Editor AETHER SKINNER Alvin Gaffney deserves much praise for the time that he spent in making a success of tin’s Rrccoiu). DFRFFF UIH’OHI) STAFF Top How. Left to Rig'ht—Freeman Rorrien. Howard Comstock, Louise Thompson, Brooks Hawkins, William Butler, Weston Earle. Middle Row—Samuel Jsserlis, Harold Tracy, .Jane) Chew, Alice Sod er man, Janice Robinson, Jennie Sullivan, Gladys Walmsley, Ethel Morey Front Row—Ella Buffing-ton. Joseph Hannoni. Florence Thomas, David Feldman, Malcolm Aldrich, Ruth McArdle, Rose Fursriuelc drpat liar BOOM! room: What is this thunderous noise that dis- turbs our slumbers in the English class? Surely, the Oenmins are not landing a force at Sandy Reach ! No. that can not happen while the Liberty Loan is tremendously over- subscribed. Is it a tumultuous crowd surging forward to buy Rucokd Rooks, smashing doors and windows in its path? No, for everyone has been careful to reserve them in advance. What then can cause this disturbance. Calm yourselves, dear friends, it is merely the Class of 11118 pursuing its daily course of life. That first boom to startle you, the greatest of all, was the opening gun filed by 11)18 when it forced an entry to our great stronghold on the hill, in spite of all the efforts of 1917 to hold the place against us. The rattling musket lire that followed next was merely the interchange of com- pliments ( ? ? ?) between the various members of the class. For a time, however, a comparative lull in the hostilities en- sued, until there dropped into our midst the shrapnel of that mysterious gentleman of European appearance, that mil- itaristic and still pacitistic spirit, hardly human and yet not supernatural, of contradictory ways and appearance. His bombs, dropped from the platfoim of the English class, not only silenced, but completely shattered, the cannon of civil strife, so recently and inimicallv employed in onr sanguinary battle for the class presidency. It is said that civil wounds are healed by the attack of a common foe. Ho it was in onr case until treachery surrendered us to the flower (?) of the enemy. Then again civil conflict threatened, but, by the aid of onr allies outwitted the hostile power and regained our freedom. ‘‘Hie semper tyrannis!” All this you now hear rumbling behind the scenes which we are about to enact before your eyes. Be prepared for warlike thrusts, melo- dramatic incidents and tragedies of blood. Here again shall Caesar die! This we can not avoid—Tis the nature of the class. Ferocious classmates, if you like not our treatment of your deeds, seek not to pierce us with your daggers! Blame us not, for history must tell the truth. u THE L) U R F E E RECORD LYDIA LIU,I AX ADAM After graduating from the Frank 1,. Stev- ens School as secretary of her class, “I,yd“ came to look old Durfee over, Lydia lives in Swansea where she has a wonderful llow- e.r garden in summer and where she skates and takes long hikes to her heart’s content in winter. English seems to he her strong point, for she received honorable mention in the prize English composition of our Junior year. Although “Lyd” has the ability to become a “Lady Duff (Jordon” at dress- designing, still we expect to hear from her in the future as a social worker. “77 .smite hreomcH thee rcII 11 ART WELL BOUDEN ADAMS Jior fie Bordie,” a graduate of the Weslall School, is a quiet and well-liked member of our class. During his four years here he has made an excellent record. In scholarship “Lordie ranks among the first. “A petit, gareon” is always ready to lake part in any necessary activity. As a member of the dance committee he did all in 11is power to make the social affair a success. During his stay in the (‘ndets lie has risen from the ranks (o second lienlenant. Along with this honor our friend won several prizes for his excellency in drill- ing. Moreover, lie was ail active member of the Forum. “.Bordie” intends to further his education at Williams. Wo all wish him best of luck in his future career. BARTON GRANT ALBERT Hart” Jlero we have him: our future1 electrical engineer. Indeed lie is well fitted for that which lie is working so hard and diligently to attain, for he is known throughout the city of Fall River as a wonderful authority on wireless. It is no wonder that many say that “Bai t's middle name should be “Radio.’’ Although this boy is a “shark” in wireless, nevertheless he lias other fields of endeavor. By this wo mean that “Bart is on deck when it comes to studies and as for playing the cor- net. why. we simply can’t explain his won- derful ability in this line. At all the school exercises “Bart's” cornet is heard playing all the patriotic tunes that are fitted for the occasion. Next year ‘‘Bart ’ will enter some technical school to demonstrate his talent in all his lines. ”1 virtuous amt ire! l-f ove rued t oul .” Makes use and fair advantage of Ids dai . THE D U RFEE RE C O R L) MALCOLM PRATT ALDRICH Mae Harvard may have her Brick ley, Dermany can have her Kaiser, hut give us Mac” Al- drich all the time. Mac” lias certainly been a valuable mini for Durfee. As a tennis, hockey, football and baseball player be has been the main reason for many a Durfee vic- tory over rivals. “Mac” not only features in sports, hut also in studies. In English lie rivals our own Daniel Webster as an orator, while in Latin ('icero is considered “way be- hind” him. Because of “Mac’s” athletic abil- ity the athletes ot' Durfee have shown their appreciation of his excellent, all-round play- ing by choosing him as captain of our hock- ey. football and baseball teams: as a reward for his intellectual ability Mac” was select- ed as associate editor of this book. Who could wish for a better record than this? Next, year we will see our popular school- mate leading the Yale freshmen teams to victory. Keep up the good work. “Mac.” We are proud of you. Here is Mae Ah!rich, our doss athlete. Whom no one, in foot bull or I,asetmU, run bea . FRANK SANFORD ARMY F«r To the left, you see Frank Almy. hotter known as our class giggler. By his very looks you can easily see what good material is in him. Fat” lias always been a con- stant worker, both in school and social af- fairs. The premium of his good work in the ('adot. organization was the position as sup- ply officer. Well deserving of this job is “Fat,” for he certainly has done a groat deal to boom the Cadets. He is also a prominent member of the Forum, at which organization he is always to be heard saying something important. To “Fat” also fell tile chairman- ship of our “JnnlC committee. In school work. too. “Fat” Is there” and because of his good natured disposition we are undoubt- edly positive that we will hear of his good results in future years although he had not told us where he intends to study next. f smile—so win should worry.” SYLVESTER STEPHEN ARNOLD “.S' ” “Lo.s” “Your country calls you!” These were the words which repeatedly sounded in “SyPs’’ ears. After spending three full years at Durfee. Syl decided that a sailor's life was better than a student's. Accordingly he joined the navy as a signalman on board the F. S. S, Pennsylvania. Undoubtedly he will he a favorite companion to all the sailors, but, what a look will appear on a F-boat captain's face when he sees the waving of “SyPs” flags. We are unable to prophesy a future for our companion of three long years, but. we really know that a smiling countenance and happy disposition is worth while. May you remain ever so in our minds, nol le patriot. Kneel and seemly il is It fitjh! for one's country. THE DURFEE RECORD DORRS ASIITON Do I “Dot one of the best-liked and most genial of our class, will always be remem- bered by her classmates as a girl of pleas- ant manners and charming personality. In the normal course at Durfee she lias kept, lip her long record of high marks received at the Samuel Watson School. ’‘Dot’ is a good sport, a spectator at all games. Motoring and tennis she claims as her pet hobbies. Her sunny disposition especially adapts her for her future kindergarten work. Separa- tion will indeed lie hard when ' Dot. leaves us to brighten the halls of Miss Leslie's kin- dergarten. Hood luck, “Dot. ‘‘Xcvcr changing; ahrags gh using. ALICE DAILEY ■wr This is “Al, of sunny disposition, gentle and low-voiced. She calmly entered Durfee from the John J. McDonough and just as calmly lias she passed over the difficulties of the Normal Course. “Al has shown her- self to he capable in (‘very line of work, especially in English. To offset the strain of too much study “Al finds diversion in reading. Bridgewater Normal is “Al’s next goal. There we know she will not lose her enviable reputation, that of being a quiet, pleasant and intelligent young lady. “07 0 .s cafes, heli(tues and ads jnsi as s t (,ngh I HORTENSE DELIA BERGERON “ ? ” Hod Jlonk! ljonk ! Whenever you hear that noise pins a terrible rattle, plus men and women running for cover, you know that “Bat with her little old Ford is near. Slip has not raced with Barney Oldfield yet, hut it is surmised that a contest is being ar- ranged. As a quiet young child she came to our circle from the Borden Grammar School, bul she has changed. Now that she is nearing graduation she is becoming a reg- ular young American lady. “Hurt has a great reputation for giggling and generally this adage applies: “if it’s ■Ilort.’ it's gig- gling: if it's giggling, it’s ‘ITort'A How- ever, next year she expects to show the farm- ers around Bridgewater some real stunts with a machine. We hope she will not he ar- rested for overspending. “OId No fasir THE DURFEE RECORD 17 SAMLHL BOBOSKY ‘VS am my” Sum'1 TvLirlit this way for the but show! Such would he the announcement of our popular friend, a graduate of the Borden School. Many a time and oft lias ■‘.Sum, the stoutest pupil in oil)' class, furnished us a clever stunt. Although lie looks heavy, the girls say lie is very, very light on his feet while dancing. Since a fat man is unable to sink our amiable pupil lias taken to swimming and does, undoubtedly, make many envy him. As a guard on our football team Tie blocked and foiled the oncoming attacks by the enemy’s regulars, thereby helping the team a great deal. Also, in the Forum, the voice of this second Webster resounded. Wo shall all miss “Sain when he graduates in June. Everybo lv lover a fat man PRUT;MAX SYDXPV BORDLX ‘VS' ' ’’ The Birth of a Nation” must have been the exclamation uttered by many at Syd’s” awakening. This, one of the youngest mem- bers of the class, bails from .Somerset, the home of big things. The fame of Fall River’s knowledge-producing eiliciency brought this wonder to JRirfee, where lie has taken a foremost position among Ills classmates. In the four years that he lias been with us Tie has proved himself an intellectual marvel, especially in mathematics and Latin. Pnlike many, he is always ready to help a friend in need at any time. For this Tie lias gained for himself a multitude of friends. Free- man’s favorite pastime is touring, either in his machine or on his motorbike. Some speeder, eh! After completing ids education at Brown he expects to enter the Latin de- partment of Diirfee as an instructor. The class’s best wishes go with you. Freeman. IE: that reckelU, inijcth IIAZFL ALYA BOKDKX “Al” Here is the pianist, of the school. ‘AV’ is not a boisterous young lady by any means but she is certainly getting results, as can lie seen by her card and heard by her play- ing. She has also taken much interest in the Forum and she has filled the breach there for entertainments several times. She has a rather bud habit, however, of coining into our noble institution almost every morn- ing at, just about N.KJ o'clock, but she never forgets her excuse's, so she is safe. Next year she expects to do a few of the teachers at. the Rliole Island School of Design out of a job, and we all wish her luck. Xou est vivore sed valcrv Vila.” 18 T HE DURF E E R E C () R I) HILDA FLORENCE IIKAI SII AW Dili ft mil Hilda was born in Burnley in ‘'Bonnie'’ England, but soon deciding that there was no place like Fall Liver she came hither. She graduated from the William S. L-reene (iranunar School ami entered the open portals of Durt'ee. Here she gradually won her way into the hearts of her classmates by her good nature and merry disposition. Hilda is gift- ed with remarkable vocal abilities and she often look part in school exercises. She is interested in all outdoor sports, which fact probably accounts for her rosy cheeks and good health. Hilda has not told us her plans for the future, hut the good wishes of tin? class will go with her when she departs from Du r fee. Good mi!me h one of (he rii-.h.Cxt { ifl-s. IDA BLODFLK’K There is not f he found in Durfee a quiet- er. daintier miss than Ida. Although Ida hardly ever murmurs a word in the class- room, she is always ready with her answer, no matter how unexpectedly she is called upon. Walking and reading are her favor- ite pastimes, She has not found out as yet how she will make herself useful in the years to come, hnt. no doubt such a quiet miss as she will he able to do something worth while in years to come. .77 hrst of It a pt) hie , honor oml fortune keen iri it you. ELI.A FISHEU BFFFrXHTOX u fluff if We are indeed grateful to the West all (iraiumar School for relinquishing its claim upon Huffy so that she might join our illustrious class. She has certainly done her hit'' for the girls' athletics by serving for two years on the basketball team and three, probably four years, on the tennis team. Those are not the only sports attracting Butty” for eye-witnesses will, attest to her skill in mussing up the links at the (’mintry Club and in vying with Fharlotle for skating honors. Too, one need only spy certain med- als to appreciate BulTy's grout powers as a daughter of Xeptune. It’s not an uncom- mon tiling to set' her in the. spring out for her daily canter. In her capacity as Adver- tising Manager of Tin-: Rkcokd Book Bully has helped a great deal. Next year our good wishes go with her to the Bennett School of Xew York. Gire. uu: the rtreut out-floors to l l .ijl in. T H E I) U RFEE RECO R I) 1!) VIVIAN RPR DICK llUlH'V Curi” Roselle Park, Now Jersey, claim tlie hon- or of being Vivian's birthplace. After samp- ling ihe grammar schools of Roselle Park and Chepacbot, R, I., Vivian decided to try Dur- ft'o and liked it. so well that she consented to remain and graduate with us. Vivian's favorite pastime is reading, history text- books most likely, as she is ambitious to be a toucher of history. Vivian also has special abilities in the arts of painting and drawing and promises to lie a second Rembrandt. Vivian will honor Pembroke with her pres- ence next year and the well wishes of the class go with her. CsVrcae, am7 calm, and sclf-phssi’sxctl” WILLIAM H 01 NETT RCTLEU BUI Bur “Yes this is Wloni Lizzie' by Rntler.” The foregoing is what the director of some great unisonm will say to hundreds of thousands of posterity, while exhibiting one of the mas- terpiece of our .Michael Angelo. Rill started his career by lending his services to this lowly book as Art Editor, lie is also an ardent associate of Walter Camp and was a member of the 11)17 football team. “But has decided to attend Brown College, after which wo suppose he will tour the world and study under some great, painter. So wo all wish him and his dripping brush good luck. Crulce this s'um then shall conquer.” CHARLES HARRINGTON CAHILL “Ch arley” ‘‘Slow hut sure is the motto of Charles H„ known to the Senior class as our quiet- est member. “Charley7’ is indeed slow in speech, but not in accomplishments. Al- though he does not mingit� with a “hunch.'’ this youth is well-liked by many members of the class. Very often more than one fel- low is pleased when a teacher calls on Charles to recite towards the end of a period. Charley” is devoted to studying and for this reason we know that he will “get. some- where” in later life. Charles is planning to enter AI. T. T. this fall and. after leaving this institution to “do something for the world. Parc thee well, worthy classmate. “77 c that s a teeth. rcapath 20 THE DUHFEE RECORD RALPH CLEMENT CARROLL “Tubby Here is the submarine of the class: '‘Tub- by’-’ is a first class swimmer, just like a brick, and only for the war lie would have swum the Atlantic last summer, lie can handle a rowboat just as easily as a baby can manage a steam roller, but if lie puts an engine in the rowboat he will take n trip to the Orent Lakes and enter the races for the world’s championship, lie is also a paper dealer, as lie carries papers in order to buy a steamer, and as lie is on the waste paper committee; it, is rumored that on rainy nights “Tuh” takes long walks in his row- boat to keel) in condition. As yet lie has not- gratified any college by announcing that be will attend, but time will tell and who knows but that maybe he will he a sea captain. “Small in statu re but large in knotrlcdge.” CHARLES THOMAS CASEY “Chick. And now behold I he pet of the Senior class— Chick.” Lie is always ready to help anyone in trouble, and their affairs often end in disaster for “Chick.” Not long ago “Charlie” boarded a Newport car to go to help “Uncle Sam” in his Navy, but lie was too young, and we thankfully received him back into our midst. Do you know, if it were not for “Chick” a good many of our ice cream parlors would fail! The reason? Chocolate walnuts. “Charlie” is an expert at every sport of which you can think. IJut all, he is somewhat of an actor: two years ago lie starred in “The Million Dollar Mys- tery” in an open-air theatre near his home. After lie graduates from Holy Cross our Blondy” will he a great traveler (no, not on foot), or else he will be drawing his “hundred per” writing for the newspapers. He u:ho iritis is the man who can. ' JANET CHEW “Jennie” ‘Men Cabral'' Here comes the class cook! If you ever smell water burning on South .Main Street you know that “Jennie” is trying to make some new dish at the Boys’ Club. This young lady came to us from the N. B. Borden School after she had been a shining light at that institution. She lias added to her bright, reputation in Durfee. where she has en- joyed the varied social life. “Jen” is one of those patriotic young ladies who, in future years, expect to teach the Kaiser house- keeping. Next year she will grace the halls of Pembroke. “The very pink of perfect ion THE DURFEE RE CORD 21 MARJORIE WOOD CLARKSON Jurj Anycl-facv” Lot us put the spotlight on another mem- ber of the (’lass of 1918. This one came from the X. I . Borden Grammar School after she had decided that that school held no more charms for tier. Since Marj lias twice changed her course she has had an op- portunity to become learned in a diversity of subjects. She inclines toward mathe- matics. Don’t get the impression, we heg of you, that Angel-face is as good as her name implies. On the contrary she has an omnipresent giggle. Marj also enjoys walking or a good game of tennis as recrea- tion. At Christmas time she lent lie)' voice to swell the melody of our exquisite (V) carols. Just, now Angel-face V ambition is to become a grade teacher after training at Framingham Normal. (Hf fflintf f itis are not alnwijx Uf ht-hc t lcd.” CATHERINE COLEMAN “Ji ■ ” If Somerset and Somerset Grammar School did nothing else worth while, they conferred a valuable favor on us when they presented us with Kilty. one of the jolliest members of our class. During her short sojourn at I)urfee Kitty's fun-loving nature attracted another genial spirit. Emily by name, and between them they banished all care and worry from the class. “Kitty's favorite pastimes are tennis and skating and from personal observation we would add taking geology trips. The committee for collecting names for the Dnrfee Honor Roll found in Kitty” a willing and conscientious worker. The whole class will feed regret when Kit- ty leaves us to enter the Lowell Normal School, to fit herself for her life work of teaching. .she has more wit in her little inner than, non in nonr irhufe hod . M A KG A R ET 10 LIZ A B10TH COLEM A N ''GreV' Wei I equipped with honors from the Bor- den Grammar School Gref entered the nor- mal course at Dnrfee. Although of a quiet disposition she has won many friends be- cause of her kind, loving nature. Having taken an active interest in all her studies GrelO’ ranks among the highest. However, outside of school, she is a lover of outdoor sports, especially tennis. Bridgewater Nor- mal will undoubtedly gain a capable student next year. Whatever her interests may lie in the future, the good will of her friends will go with her. Silenef: is the slee) that nourishes ir.isflom” 22 THE DURFEE RECORD OWEN CONNORS Jin'' Jluxku HOWARD WARREN DOMSTODK Two steps forward, out- hack. hesitate “Now turn and trot. No. Master Smith, you are out of step. “I shall lose my pa tienee! Now again. om . two. three. Good ! This is Professor Comstock, none other than our old friend Comniy. who went to Durfeo with us, Don’t you know lie always liked to dance? Well lie has started his studio and is teaching the latest taps Of course, he finished Ids studies at Brown, but. he soon found that he couldn't get along without dancing. Yes. he does draw some, now and then. His last picture, called Thought.” is on exhibition now. lie says Pelt one of his classmates at Durfeo. while thinking out an Algebra problem, inspired this picture. Durfeo was the means of sev- eral of Ids works, in fact lie is inventing a new dance to the memory of Durfee. “On fa I he donee!'' (fid HIDE LEONARD EDMOND CONNORS dud No list of the good-natured members of our class would l;e complete without JiuTs name. It took George1 I wo years to find out that he had gone to the wrong school, but it took less than two minutes for him to find Durfee. Somehow or other he is very much interested in Astronomy, and lie certainly likes to go to the observatory and count stars. There is hardly a thing about the famous old Greek language that. “Jud does not know. But say, did you know that he is a wonder- ful dancer? He has invented several dances which are now the “rage in New York, In Ids Junior year “Jud was quite an ardent, letter writer or. should we say. note writer? At least it looked that way to us, but per- haps he was practicing writing prescriptions for future use. Wo are sure Holy Cross will he glad to welcome our The muliuee idol of the 'movie' fans.'1 Hurrah! The future checker champion. Mr. Connors is the best checker player that ever said “Strike One as the touchdown was made at the hockey rink. Owen is one of the most corpulent young men of the Senior class. He knows so many girls that he car- ries a small Victrola with him, saying always “Hello. Gertrude! Hello, Gwendolyn!” be- cause nearly all the girls he knows have the above pretty names. Joe interested him- self in football this last year, lie made a name for himself, as he had done in gram- mar school. As yet. he has not gazed with longing eyes at any place of higher educa- tion, hul. we think he is going to invent a new soda flavor or something else great in gastronomy. “Of off the fit Of! h ‘s H'ilft, ivhiefi the world Ir vuraf. Of event ill, a. iromon is the troesf;. ITAZKL VASSAL COOK i'('ooky What. you haven't been shown the errors of your ways Let us introduce you to ”Cooky, moral backbone of our famed class ami futuro Deaconess. Don't, however, think she is too good to live: she thoroughly en- joys all kinds of sports. Evidence of this is her place on the sub-basketball team. •‘Cooky claims that she likes nothing better than to curl herself up on the coach with a good book. Then. too. she warbled in the Christmas carols. We shall surely miss her when she leaves next year for the Boston Training School for Christian Workers. “trocdrtc-y.v eannoi he acquired, ft comes unit} from (he heart. THE I) U R V EE R E C O R D HARRY CHOREE COCLTER Shark Here come the State (Wards and look who's with them ! Why, if it isn't our class- mate. “SharlC Coulter! Harry came to Dnr- fee from the Davis School, where he learned the value of Principal Easton's teaching. As a recognition for his steady plugging Harry was awarded the Davis medal for iiis efficient work. Besides being an excellent student. Shark is also a great football player. Hampered by studying and work our young friend thought that, his services were needed on our football team. lie joined the team and worked till the last: minute of the game. We do not know where Harry’s next stop will be, but we do expect to hear of “Shark's becoming a captain in the service because of his perseverance in the State Hua rd. “IV ami humor Ixinutf to { cuius alone'' MERCY ALMA CROSS li M entie “Reward offered -—to anyone who can find a geometry problem that “Mernie” cannot do. Mercy is far from living up to her last name and is always willing to help lighten the burdens of some of us poor mortals by explaining algebra, geometry, in fact, any- thing that you would like to know. “Mer- nie” is very fond of outdoor sports and en- joys walking, skating and playing tennis ex- tremely. Every Wednesday evening you will find Mercy at tile Red Cross headquarters making bandages and many other things. Pratt institute will probably make “Mer- nio's acquaintance next- year and we are sure she will win as many friends at that school as she has won at Durfee. “The hand that foil on: a inh-.IJcei ran achieve. 24 THE DUKFRE RECORD WILLIAM EDWARD CROWTHEK Mir 'rer,f The trumpets flourish. onr President en- ters. “Hill.” a product of the Wiley (train- mar School, wended his way to Durfee, where lie has obtained all that lie desired. While he has been with us, '‘Creep” lias been very popular among both sexes. As pitcher of our team in his .Junior year he won many games for our school. To see those balls sjieed by the plate would make Alexander envy him. “Bill” will also lie seen on the mound this year to help to win the baseball games for his Alma Mater. Ever since “Bill” has taken a liking to dancing he is constant- ly seen at the drills and other dances of both onr school and those of Tech. ( ii, how those women go wild over him Now “Bill” don’t go big in the head because you are popular with the women. “Bill” intends to follow his brother’s footsteps in the line of law and will probably enter Boston Dili var- sity of Law, “Bill” has the best wishes of the class with him. JOHN RAYMOND CUTTLE “Rail Let us introduce Monsieur Cuttle, one of tile “Francis X.’s” of our class. To look at him would you believe that his hobby is trorkiiK!? Of course, we do not know what he calls work.—but then. If you want to know what is the latest slang expression, just ask “Ray” and he will give you full particulars. Can you imagine a high school dance without him in the midst of things? We can’t. I low Durfee will get along when he leaves it to go to ‘‘Georgetown” is a puz- zle to us. However, we have one consola- tion. “Ray” intends to come back to Fall River in a few years to make our false teeth when we need them; that is. if the “silent drama” doesn't prove too great an attraction for him. “Few !! i)iff.s arc hafn ssibh: ! tlilif otca anil .skill F HELEN ROOSEVELT DAVIS “Tetldij Leah Hail to “Teddy,” the laughing, blue-eyed genius Swansea has produced. Ever smiling at all difficulties, Teddy” is the possessor of an enviable record. Her literary ability will, undoubtedly, make her a most promi- nent candidate for the staff of the “Encyclo- pedia Brittaniea.” Furthermore, she is very eminent as a botanist, having utilized her spare summer months in thinning out tur- nips. Unlike her namesake. “Teddy’’ is not interested in hare (hear) gardens. Her artistic taste accounts for her membership in the Junior Committee for Class Day Dec- orations. Simmons will he fortunate indeed in possessing that valuable product of Swan- sea . “'Wisdom does not ahnit .s speak in Greek and Latin. “Order is the Presidrnf’s fit's! late. THE DUKFEE RECORD JFLI ETTA C LA I HE DEL AH A XTY Julie 'Julc” This bundle of good Lnuuor and wit is none other than “Julie, an acknowledged favor- ite with the girls and boys. After revealing her merry disposition at the Davis dram- mar School, “.lulie entered the normal course at Durfee. Her fondness for reading per- haps accounts for some of her high marks, and for the jawbreaking words she uses with such ease(?) Oft has she demonstrated hoc wit at the Forum. Walking, she claims, is her favorite pastime, but she doesn’t give us much information on the subject. After at- tending Bridgewater. “Julie will make a fine kindergarten teacher, whether in a public school or in her own home we cannot tell. May Good Luck and Happiness attend you, “Julie. ♦SARAH MARGARET AXXE DELA1IANTY Ha dir This is “Sadie. who came to us as a de- mure little miss from Sacred Heart Acad- emy. Since then she has developed into a pleasing and attractive Senior. Although “Sadie enjoys dancing, her pet. hobby is motoring. In that, she is accomplished. Per- haps it accounts for the roses in her cheeks, the recipe for which has long been sought by all the other girls. From her splendid playing at the Forum we easily know “Sa- die's forte is .music, in which she intends to specialize at Xew York Fni versify. For success along that line—well, we scarcely need to wish it to her. ‘ Hoc it ft ensh n i ct Jx crimson in th, li n and in ift 1 cheeks. EMILY CATHERINE DOAVXEY “ 7 m. This jolly bundle of good nature and fun came to us from the Borden Grammar School and since that time has kept the whole class in good spirits by her radiant good humor. Besides being one of the best liked members of our class. “Em is also one of the most active. Her Latin and history recitations are shining examples of her intellectual abil- ity. Baseball is “Em’s'’ pet hobby and home runs come as easily to her as giggling. “Em has been prominent as a member of the Forum and the Service Flag Committee, found in her a valuable member. We do not know “Em's plans for next year but we are safe in saying that the best wishes and love of the class will accompany her when she leaves 1 hirfee. .1 men’ll heart rn.akelh a cheerful count C- Ft rever foremost in the ranks of fan.' THE DURFEE RECORD 2(5 ANDREW r.WVIlE.M’E JOSEPH DL'FFY .bo Duff' This young Hercules has not front. through Dmfee in a boisterous manner, os is to lie expected from a man of his sm but- lias gone through like a moving picture, often seen but neve]’ heard. ’ Andrew lias taken a great interest in school activities and. per- haps. hut for his mercantile connections, .might have been a second Charlie 1 rick ley. Hut lie has been Imilding up a hank ac- count so as (o take a trip to O recce. After excavating some undiscovered books of Homer lie might consider some very light reading for spare time and give to school children later another book for which to burn the midnight oil. Silence and si.cc are often needed, for man- kind FLOPENCE HELENA 1)1 ELY Flos Dim i 1 ex Dimples” came to us from the Oeorgo 1.5. Stone Orammar School and since her (Mi- tra nee she luis illuminated the halls of Dur- fee with her attractive and jolly personality. Dimples’ delights in tennis but we know not whether it's singles” or doubles’ that she prefers. Also dancing and swimming seem to have a fascination for her and much of her spare time is employed in studying the fine points of thesi' recreations, Next year she will take a course in dress-making at. Columbia. Cood luck is our wish for you. “Dimples, There mix a star (hat ilanced and under that mix horn. APTI I CP ('llESTEP 1 T'PFEH Art Art came to us from the N. B. Borden School and lias since upheld the reputation of that, school by Ills continual grinding,” Prom the day he entered Dmfee to the pres- ent day Arthur has always been on active participant, in class affairs. The honor of being President of the Freshman el ass fell to him and in the. execution of this office he showed great executive ability (?) lie has also been a member of the Cadet, battalion and of the lforum, besides having the dis- tinction of being one of our smartest pupils. Lieutenant Dmfee enjoys dancing and is never absent from the drills. Brown will he honored by this boy's presence next year. He studies and succeeds. THE DURFEE RECORD 27 It RADFORD (T1ALOXRR OFKFEE Ilnur' Yes, Brad” is a descendant of’ the Brad- ford Matthew Cha loner Durfee after whom our school was named. “Brad found flint, two vears of laborious tasks wore enough to spend at Durfee. Therefore our young friend, youii}' in years hut not in pursuits, left. I)ur- fee and Fall River, However, ho still has many admirers in his native city. He was an ever active member of our class. Many times did ho show his school spirit hy lead- ing in cheers at the Alumni field. lie was present also at all dances where he fur- nished plenty of amusement. It is for this reason that wo often flunk of you. Brad. lUondes tnnke flood eomimnion-s WALTER STAFFORD EARLE West Scf ut Take a good look at this fellow. You don’t, see many like him. lie is our Champion scholar, taking thirty-five periods of recita- tion a week. It is said the M. Sweeney Com- pany submitted a hid for carrying his hooks to and from Digldon each day. Rut West.” with all ids studying, finds time to attend the Forum meetings, when4 he is always ready to assist. As an Advertising Manager of this hook, he found time to get most of tin4 ads. thereby doing much for the success of this volume. This popular and well-liked classmate is a shark at driving and re- pairing an out on i oldie and he knows it, for lie has been seen several times trying to run his car up June street with the gas tank empty. Next year Scout ’ will show the engineering experts at M. I. T. that there is one. at least, who is willing to work. Suc- cess he with you. Weston. Strive nut sneeced:' DORIS SHERMAN EASTON “Dorr Dot One stroke and she is off over the ice on her skates : Ret me introduce you to Dot the rosy-cheeked girl in green sweater and cap who is Hying along the4 other side of the pond, a figure familiar to all skaters. Dot” takes other ways of flying, too: one of which is on the hack of a horse. A mil out-of-door girl is she. All of her time is not spent in sports, however, for she finds time to make use of her fingers, perhaps this skill fulness of lingers will account for the fact that sev- eral of the boys in the Highlands had hand- knit sweaters this summer. Since this young lady wishes a wider field of study she ex- pects to ieave New England and finish her education in Washington, 1). C. We shall miss your rosy cheeks and pleasant smile. Dot.” Skilled teas she hi sports mul j)u.s{itncs.'y 28 THE DURFEE RECORD DAVID MAXWELL FELDMAN Dave” Davy” K(‘leased from the Davis School, after sev- eral years of torture Davy heard the call of the wild and wended his way to Durfee. For four years he has weathered the .train, and now Dave stands forth as one of the foremost members of our class. To name all the offices that our popular friend has held at Durfee would require too much space, hut we must mention his successful administra- tion of the office of President of the Forum and his remarkable work as Fditor-in-Clnef in making this Record Book the success that it is. As Dave intends to become a law- yer we expect to see him, some day, prose- cuting the government's cases as district at- torney in the same forceful and vigorous way in which lie, as politician, helped lo mold the destinies of the (...'lass of IMIS. Next year will see Dave wearing a little brown skull cap. “Hail fo flic (Hdilor-ht) -Chief! MARGARET VERONICA FANNING Not very long ago Peggy, a quiet and modest girl, came to our halls of knowledge after she had completed the course of in- struction in the Highland Grammar School. Peggy has gained many friends during her stay at Durfee. She is well liked by all those who are acquainted with her, especially the co-workers in the Forum. Here she shows that she has a voice in all matters for she is always seen arguing a question that has been brought, up very vigorously. Although Peggy lias not confided to our editor where she intends to go next year yet we are sure that she will [trove successful in her next undertaking. Now, kind readers, some day you will sit up and take notice when our young maiden becomes a Senator from our own State. 77 o«. hast a sfnni heart anil slromj hamis; Than cnn.si sup fill ihy wants.” LYNN BELfTIEK FELLOWS ‘■Babe” Babe is one of the latest arrivals in our class. Bom in South Bend, Washington, he next stopped at Perry ville, Rhode Island, then at Berlin, New Hampshire, where he was graduated from grammar school with honors. After he had begun his high school career in Berlin lie decided that lie would enjoy much better the hall of fame, Durfee, and joined our ranks at the beginning of his Senior year. lie admits that, lie admires the movies but this pastime does not cause him to neglect his studies, for Lynn is what may be called a true student, excelling in mathematics. Next year he will continue his studies at Brown. f if a re do all thaf man beeome a man. Who (fares do more is wow ” THE DURFEE RECORD 21) TI IKK ESA DEAXE FIELDEX “ Deanic” Sincerity, good-nature, and sweetness are the constituent parts of “Deanie’s” personal- ity. Dwelling in that foreign kingdom ot South Swansea, “Deanie” can open many a city girl’s eye as she can be often seen show- ing her skill in the bay. performing difficult aquatic feats. ’Phis chubby individual claims autoing is her favorite pastime and gaily laughs at speed laws. She also delights in long tramps through the woods and fields, classifying the different herbs and flowers. “DeanieV' special ability is knitting; she is certainly doing her bit. May the host of inch attend you, Theresa, in your years at Fra minghani. “Better be first in a little Iberian villa ue than be second in Rome.” RALPH JOSEPH FLETOIIEU “Ratable” 'Flet eh Sh! Sh : Silence! Ralph is studying! And when he does study, which is almost all tlie time his favorite hobby, quiet must reign. And besides it is supposed that Ralph lias not whispered once since he has been in Durfee. Id-other Fletcher, too, is part Greek; he really talks it in his sleep because very often when lie is conversing a little Hellenic word jumps ont unawares. lie has not taken much interest in athletics while in school, but perhaps if a marble or a checker team were promoted Ralph J. would be there with bells on. For the next four years either Worcester or Baltimore will be his residence. We hope lie will keep up the good work. “F Hence is a virtue. L. CECIL FOG WELL Cere” “Cecc” must Imve misunderstood someone who called her that in her youth. What do we mean? Surely she must have thought the person said “(Vase talking,” for it is seldom if ever that we observe this fair maiden engaged in conversation. Neverthe- less. she is never unengaged for she applies herself diligently to her hooks and when not. busied intellectually she passes her time ad- vantageously in photography, canoeing, swim- ming or examining the intricacies of nature while on long rumblings in the woods, We fear, however, that she will have to relin- quish these pleasures upon her arrival at Tufts College next year, as tile life of a college is one continuous “cram.” “Fpeak not tchile in mit presence. THE DURFEE REC0 RD : 0 AMELIA FORTIER ‘71 lil ff' “Amy is a clnibby, sweet-dispositioned girl sent to us from the Susan 11. Wixon School. Ilei' hohhic arc walking and reading and bet forte is mathematics. In this subject she can very ably show her classmates some skill. Her special achievement in life is sewing; she can show unite a few specimens of her band work. Amy intends to enter Rhode Island Normal School next year. In that institution she will pursue a school teachers course. All the good wishes and success of your classmates follow you. Amy.’’ “U7o 7v is wortth . toil is hot) . Hot this thought our nee I inspire” HHATlt ICE ELLEN FROST “ r Belnr Now “Hebe comes tripping in from the Highland Bramrnar School bringing with her, as ever, an atmosphere of good cheer. He- boid hero a charter member of the Hood Nature Club, So fond of dancing is she that on hearing the strains of a one-step she cannot possibly keep her feet still and when she “rags the scale” it is impossible for any one else to keep his feet still. In “B” we find a regular patron of the drills with IL (.). T. C. escort. In summer, when Hie shadows of school arc dispelled, her one delight is in hearkening to the siren call of the? water nymphs. Next year “Belie” intends to take up her studies in Dean Academy, where we hope good fortune awaits her. 7 aim not to in wondrous risu. On!} 7o in (U folks' c c.v.’ ROSE MARIE EE RE I DELE “ foe” Fiji Rose needs no introduction to most of us, hut for the heneiit of those who are unfor- tunate enough to go through life without, basking in the sunshine of “Roe’s” smiles we shall recount a little of her past, present and future. Rose graduated from the Davis Gram- mar School with general honors and con- tinued her good work at Durfee. Her ability in English composition leads us to suspect that some day in the near future “Roe’s” name will he ranked with those of our best writers, He that {is it may, “Roe” is one of the most popular and best liked members of our class. She has been prominent {is a member of the Forum and her untiring pa- tience and valuable aid have done much to make the Rkcokd Book a success. The entire class unite in wishing Rose all success when she enters Bridgewater Normal next fall. Kl c is fn'utln Io IV a Ik trUk and witty to talk with—and pleasant, too, to think upon.” T H E D U U F EE RECO K I) ALVIN ALMY GAFFNEY ■Mr h'i r Though ushered into Ibis world on I lie Fourth of .Inly, Al” has not acquired any of its noise. Fnpretentious as he is. how- ever, this clever little.1 follow has not failed (u climb the stairs of Success in every direc- tion. He is never afraid In carry home his average card, since1 the rows of A's art1 always monotonously the same. In class affairs, too. “Ah' has always boon prominent and is now the Vice-President of whom we are so proud, the idol of his less fortunate classmates. (Here we have another cast1 in which the office sought the man.) Al” de- sires to got somewhere in this world.” and maybe it is for this reason, perhaps, that as a politician in1 is compared with Roosevelt and Lodge, This Forum member claims de- bating as his greatest accomplishment, but we. rest assured that lit' has o greater in that he has fulfilled the dotinitiou of his name. PHILIP GEISLER % RhU Phil” came into our midst, in his Junior year after he had completed his first two years of learning in a high school in some town that is probably no larger in population I ban Somerset, is, JLJut we conclude that, its teaching staff must he wonderful for Phi!” is a shark” in all his studies and lie. without doubt, received all of his knowledge at this town. Although Phil” has been with ns only for a short, time, nevertheless, lie 1ms gained innumerable friends of both sexes. These he probably won by his kind-hearted- ness and his willingness to help his friends in need. He has not informed us of his in- tentions next year hut we must admit that lie will be a success and all hope that some day Phil will Inna1 a “Rev.” attached to II is name. ”77 A is no thief1 for a minister's non klTIl GOLDSTEIN “Ruby ISIomli e 'Miis young and rather dashing damsel, worshipper of Dame Fashion, is one of the sportiest as well as happiest girls of our class, After graduating from tin Davis Grammar School Ruby” spent two years at tile Tech- nical High School, hut it seems that Durfee's magnetic inllnence was too strong for her. Of a jolly nature. Ruby's” laughter is a sure tonic for the blues. Her laughter is conta- gious. whether we understand her jokes or not. She has proved herself a good student and flu ease with which she masters lan- guages is little short of wonderful. Ruby” hasn’t decided yet. about next year; it is too nine!) trouble. M.s flood be on ( of Hip n‘( rlri as out of fash- ion. “Beloved by aft. THE DURFEE RECORD ' MAY VERONICA GONSALVES The William S. Greene School furnished us with a very able student when they direct- ed “Mae’s” footsteps toward Durfee High. Hiking is her hobby, yet she passes most, of her time away by reading anything from a dime novel to, well- -Wordsworth, Shelley and Keats. Her strongest forte, she claims, is mathematics: she can very ably step to the head of the class in this particular sub- ject. She has also shown some skill in Amer- ican History, Boston Kindergarten is to re- ceive this fair damsel’s knowledge, for she is certainly going to show them something when she gets there next fall. Afajj joy shine forth, each day, odd inf! fray ranee in your way. JAMES RAYMOND GORMAN Jim Jimmy The fact that ‘Jimmy ’ after graduating from the Lincoln Grammar School, decided to come to Durfee proves that he has a head on his shoulders and that he uses if some- times. “Jim,” being a quiet, and studious fellow, has not been in the ”lime-light” on the various school teams, but in the orches- tra lie has more than made up for it during the past four years. As yon can see by his picture. “Jimmy” is no weakling. Conse- quently lie wishes to do a strong man’s Job. This accounts for his plan to elite]’ Tufts next year where lie will he taught the essen- tials of pulling teeth. We hope that lie will cause less pain to his patients than his reci- tations give to his teachers. ‘7 at first you don't succeed, Pali, put! ayn.hr MILDKEI) EESKIXE GRAHAM M erf Mill ft' “Meg.” one of our most faithful classmates and best scholars, is a perfect lady at all times. Possessing a rather quiet and very pleasing nature, she has won the respect of her school associates. She has. revealed ex- ceptional abilities in “English,” arid we do not doubt that it is her favorite study. Does it not seem strange that “Millv” should de- vote her spare time in taking strolls with her dog? Upon reflecting, we know that it is because of her kind-heartedness, which is also inducing her to make her future work that of caring for children at a Uliildren’s Home. Her untiring patience is sufficient evidence that she will fill the position to perfection. A perfect iroinun, nobly planned. To a urn, to comfort, and command T HE I)UR F E E R E C ORD MARY PATRICIA GREELEY Puiiir Here we must pause and pay homage to 'Tatty,'7 a (iui t girl of the Normal Course, who came to ns from the William J. Wiley .School. Of a studious, retiring disposition she lias never associated herself with any of the school organizations, being wont to con- fine her efforts solely to her studies. In these she has made an enviable record. Mary rejoices in long hikes. This young lady will next fall, ship bag and baggage to Bridgewater, where she will prepare for a schoolmarru’s life. “fair he all thy hopes Aml prosperous he thy life. : 3 ELMER WALKEN GRENFELL “Hayp r “Sir Richard'' Next step is Durfee and not Warren I Such were Happy’s words four years ago. While with us, this mathematician has shown that Sir Richard “had nothing on him.7' By pro- fession “Happy'7 is a soda clerk : by experi- ence a. skater and dancer; but, by striving, a good student, lie has been a member of the Cadet organization and of the Romm. In both of these organizations his genial smile has won him many friends. “Happy'7 intends to enter the Lniversity of Illinois, and, after answering the “(kill of the Wild,7’ to he a civil engineer in the “wild and wool- ly west. Whatever task he undertakes we feel certain that ho will succeed. “Smile and the world .smiles with you ' GLADYS EMERSON GUINNELL (Had'' CHadie “I want all this talking stopped.77 sounds Mr. Pope's voice in the Geometry class, while “Glad” proceeds to look innocent. What should we do without you “Glad”? Room 8 would certainly he a dreary place with so many octagons and hexagons on the hoard if you were not there to enliven the atmos- phere. This is not the only enlivening that “Glad can do, and if you take a look at the fancy-work table at the fete you will soo some results of her labor. So well does she like to enliven others that she is going to take a “I . G.“ in good old Durfee and help cheer up next year's victims. Thence she will wend her way towards Maine and in some high school add cheerfulness to its ranks. “The ‘Clad7 ffirlr 34 THE D UKFEE RECORD WILUAM (GARDNER HAMPTON ‘7 ;« ’ Lo! ‘ Bud has always been one of our good-natured classmates. This Lincoln grad- uate, while at Durfee, has proved himself a very successful, pupil, especially in English. While in school “Bud is generally quiet, except when Cousin” is around. When out of school this wireless expert may he seen breaking Barney Oldfield’s records with his “Chinese Packard. Bud's” ambition is not to be a preacher (although he would make a good one) hut to build a Ford that doesn't rattle. In order to rival Henry Ford and Edison lie has decided to enter Wentworth, where be can reveal the value of the educa- tion received at Durfee. MARGA R ET HARRINOTON Pawn ►Stop! Look.’ Listen! This stately per- son is Miss Margaret, if you please. The ►Samuel Watson School sent Peggy” to us to give us an object lesson in ladylike behavior at all times. Being rather (pilot, reserved and studious, Peggy” ranks well in her classes. Her favorite study is Latin ; a dead language is not noisy you know, She is to become a nurse and we rather like the idea of her quiet and pleasing nature occupying itself thus. As part of her preparation she will attend the St. Francis Hospital. We trust she will have an unlimited number of patients. bS' ur men:!! in nobility’ Into haflyc MART EDITH IIAUT “J'J Alary came to us from the Davenport School, and since her arrival in 1P14 she has certainly made most of us take notice. She is a wonder the way she rattles off her les- sons each day and is always ready with an explanation in Room !). If any mark other than A” appeared on Mary’s card she would not be the only one who would he shocked. Alary’s ambition is to become a teacher of biology. We hope she will prove as much of a success with her teachers at Framingham next year as she lias with her teachers at i )urfee. Pveni lulu me om!f obnc.itren no me truth tee yhottld have, knotrn Out- of fhe irf’nches hi Chria I masT THE DURFEE RECORD COICVELICS HAWKINS HAWES Conniv Cornelius Ilawes. a product of the Wostall Grammar School, came to Durfee for a throe years' stayover. However, we were able to discover “of what stood stuff’ “Connie'’ was made. At the very beginning of his high school career ho gave us an impression of himself and lias moulded it deeply in our minds. He was considered a “good scout,” not only by his fellow pupils but also by our worthy teachers. Hut the lure and attrac- tions of Phillips Exeter Academy were too much for “Connie.” Tie packed his “duds” and departed from Fall River, leaving many friends behind. Afterwards “Connie” will enter Harvard and will positively continue his good work. “When far (may think, of yon.” BROOKS TTAWKINK Hank It roo ks ay” Ilawk” first saw the light of day in Fail River and after graduating from the Westall Grammar School entered Durfee. Here he quickly became one of the most popular mem- bers of our class. Pwooksev” is one of the best ends that Durfee has over had, having played this position in wonderful style for three years. He also won his letter in base- ball as manager of the team in his Junior year. Brooks is also captain of Company A. an honor that he has well earned by his fine work as a member of the High School Cadets. Another position which this popular fellow has held is that of Assistant Editor of Trrr, Huron� Book. Who can ask for a hotter record of achievementsV Brooks in- tends to enter Michigan Agricultural College to take a course in Forestry and, judging from his excellent, record at Durfee. we may expect to see him u leading expert in forestry in but a few years. flood humor is lh : sunshine of the soul” FARE W. 11 EA Til COTE Red” “Scoop” “Scoop,” a graduate of the George B. Stone Cram mar School, came to Durfee in search of news as well as knowledge. We can vouch that he has procured the first., luit as for the second, wo leave that to you. “Red” when not busy with his duties as adjutant of the Cadet battalion can usually be found at the Xeirs office writing the “High School Notes,” or getting some “inside information” for the first, edition. As chairman of the Service Committee he has procured many names of Dm fee’s graduates who are now in the service. Although Scoop” hopes to he an editor he has decided to cast his- lot with the farmer boys at Amherst next year. He is trail paid that is trail satisfied.” THE D URFEE RECORD : () RALPH LAWRENCE HEXTEKS1IEH Hen fj ! '' Look who's hero! Why our old friend Legs.” ’lien” started his high school ca- reer like a whirlwind. I Li s numerous friends elected him secretary of our Freshman class. Not .satisfied with that honor. Ralph went out and made the baseball and basketball teams in his Junior year. His excellent basketball playing was the chief reason fo Tecli’s defeat at the hands of Durfee. Rnlp claims that translating Latin ami (Leek is his strong point. We agree with him. As a Cadet, he has received a couple of medals be- sides procuring the title of sergeant. Ralph doesn't say where he is going next year. May- be lie will ho known us Sergeant Ilentershee. “My mhiit to me a kinrylom is. MARGARET ANASTASIA .HIGGINS Pen Pat “Peg” is a quaint, pious young miss who was born in Fall River. She is a graduate of the St. Patrick’s Parochial School, where lie was very popular. ‘Peg’s” good record .a school proves her ability. She excels in the art of sewing. Her favorite recreations •re reading and taking long walks in the country. An upright carriage is undoubtedly a result of the latter. As a member of the Durfee Service Flag Committee she worked faithfully. “Pegs” ambition is to become a school teacher. For the latter she has every necessary qualification. She will enter the Rhode Island Normal School. “Oh, lory society, hi oh society, stroll so- ciety ! EDITH IIIXVES KtUe Among the best known members of our class is Edith, more popularly known as “Edie.” She came to us from the Highland Grammar School, where she was vice-presi- dent of her class. “Edie” has gone through Durfee disturbing no one and ever soothing others by her presence. She is a diligent student in science and much of her spare time is spent in studying nature. “Edie” will make a strong nurse after finishing her course in some training class and in the future, perhaps, we shall hear of her as a Red Cross nurse in France. “To he sIrony Is fo be ho})} y. THE DURFEE JRECORD :u JESSIE RENTER SAM (ICE ISSEKLIS � S'am” FRANCIS JAMES HOAR Dor Fat” Shoes'' Readers, you may now gaze upon the feat- ure's of o descendant, of an Irish king. “Shoes,” though a determined enemy of “Old Father Work,” always has a smiling visage when the cards come. lie has always been a prominent member in school activities, be- ing a corporal of the Cadets. a member of the football team and vice-president of the Forum. In the last mentioned organization he is a very prominent worker. His particu- lar hobby is wielding a knife arid fork, as the grocer's hill will testify at the first of every month. “Doc” has no plans for his work next. year, but there is no doubt that the Durfee athletes would have a suitable clubhouse at Alumni field if the Wall Street millions were at this; young marts dis- posal. The class will no doubt miss “Doc” when he departs from Durfee. Feared is of (untrue, mu heart, but unsub- dued Is, and aver shaft be, uuj oppetite” det” deus Jet” is a quiet little gill but. according to the rule. Still waters run deep.” she may surprise ns all some day by carrying off hon- ors from Wellesley, where she next expects to study. If you are ever in doubt about. . hook that you would like to read, “Jet” wih he able to tell you. for she claims that her favorite pastime is reading. We all agr,v with her in this statement, she is so web versed in reading. Books are not her only field of endeavor, however, for “Jet” par- ticipatos in sports such as skating and ten- nis. Just put her on a pair of ice skates and you will soon lose all trace of her. so swift will her flight he. A very patriotic girl also is she for she is helping our coun- try provide her uniformed men with sweat- ers. Go to it ”Jet,“ we need people like you ! “.1 friendship trhieh Makes the least noise, is often the most useful ” Now we have before us a small hut very capable l;oy, Sam.” who hails from the McDonough School. With excellent discrim- ination he chose Durfee as his next school. “Sam” has always been a very popular boy, especially with the hoys of the scientific division of which lie is a member. He has always received good marks in school and proved himself capable from every stand- ooint. With the ('allots he was active dur- g the early part of his school life here. He has won considerable distinction in this organization ly his iirst-class drilling at many of the individual prize drills. “Sam” has also been an Assistant Editor on Tiik Rkcoiu) Rook staff. By his diligent work and co-operation with the other members of tiu? staff he has helped greatly to make our hook a success. ' Sam” intends to enter M. I. T. later, so that he may attain his ambi- tion to 1 e a civil engineer. You have the best wishes of the class. Sam.” Intef ritif is the evidence of oil civil virtues- THE D II REEK RECORD EI'TH MARGARET IVES HutUie Here we have another product of the Fow- ler Grammar School, Ruth Margaret Ives. Ruth is a regular 'shark’ at most of the studies on her programme, hut the two in which she excels are English and French, Her pet hobby is looking up material for civics, for what would Ruth do if she had not prop� rod the civics lesson? She passes her time away chiefly by playing tennis, danc- ing and also by indulging in cool plunges in the summer time. Although Ruth spent a great deal of tier time on her studies, she also found time to take an activo part in the social activities of the Forum during her last year. Ruth will pack her trunk (and we hope that she will find room for all her knowledge) and set of for Bridgewater next fall. There she intends to take up a school teacher's course. “-1 brifjhl. mind mala th a merrif nomtfena nee, IIEEE A A JAMES Lena Lilcnc Helena or “Lena,” as she is more commonly called, came to us from the St. Joseph’s School. Since entering DuiTeo she has al- ways been a joy and comfort to all her class- mates and there is no doubt, of her remaining so to all who meet her. She is one of the smallest members of onr Normal course but for some reason or other she deems a busi- ness course more suited to her ability and is planning to enter business school next year. Although you may be small, “Lena,” remem- ber that great things come in small pack- ages and thus we, too, expect great tilings of yon. Man patios of sacces lead our classmate for a:an1 DAVIT) Til ADDERS KEARNS J a re Kcarnsie “Dave” was born in Fall River. lie grad- uated from the Fowler Grammar School. Dancing and hockey he never neglects. “Kearnsie” is a prominent member of the Forum. In that organization he lias held several committee positions. “Dave's” pow- er of impressive speaking “landed” him in Durfee’s 1f)FS crack deflating team. Speak- ing is his specialty. One of tils numerous achievements was his part in defeating Tech in one of the most, exciting debates in the history of the two schools. “Dave” hopes to attend some law school, later to apply for admission to the bar, ‘’ff common .yeasc has not the. britliunep of the sun. It has the fi-vit if of the stars. THE I) U K FEE R E C O R D MARY DOROTHEA HEAVY Mary, a sweet, lovable and fun-loving girl, is a product of the Highland Grammar School. She is always ready for a joke and a smile is ever on her lips, Swimming, we know, is her hobby for she fairly lives in the water the greater part of the summer. Dancing is also a favorite pastime. Her strongest forte is her knowledge of music. To this we all (especially the members of X. F. Ill and IV A) can easily testify. Mary's ambition is to receive a diploma, hut no doubt this ambi- tion will he easily satisfied. She lias no definite plan as yet for her future life, hut we are sure that she will lie wise enough to make an easy and profitable one. With gentle get ftrcvailinr force Intent upon her ties!inert- course. EU AIJ FT 11 M All 10 X K EEL E Y “Diddle” Are we down-hearted' Impossible when Marion is around. Coming to us from the Fowler Grammar School with that pleasant smile, she has gone through four eventful years at Dnrfee, yet to smile. She delights in a cool plunge in the summer and frequent- ly a good hour of skating in the winter. This lover of music can glide over a waged floor as well as any of us. She was an active member of the Forum last year. When she leaves en train for Framingham next fall she will carry with her the best, wishes of her classmates for future success. “That smile like sunshine dart Into irunnj a sunless heart. MARGARET DOROTHY LUSELA KILKOY After completing her course at the Dav- enport Grammar School Margaret, wended her way into the portals of IHirfee as her next place of learning. She claims that skat- ing and walking are her favorite sports and the former line of activity seems to have a special attraction for Margaret ns she is often seen skimming and gliding along the ice with her numberless friends (please do not ask us who they are for Margaret may he embarrassed). Margaret's ambition is to lie a kindergarten teacher and we are posi- tive that she is wholly capable of being one. The best, wishes of the class are with you in your next undertaking at Fisher. Margaret. 81 and for jour own, 40 THE OURFEE RECORD ETIIEE (T1ATIUTCN KING “ ?r This quiet miss, after graduating from tlie N. R. Borden School, entered Durfeedom with about ns nmeh noise as she usually makes. Her quiet disposition, however, de- tracts nothing; from her lovableness. hut. rath- er adds to her attractiveness in the eyes of her classmates. “EtV’ favorite pastimes are reading and going to the “movies”; she has spent many hours either reading or watching the thrilling escapades of Imr favorite char- acters. “Ft” is one of our many “nightin- gales”; her voice is often heard in school exercises. “Ft’s” ambition is to become a stenographer. If she can master the myste- ries of shorthand and typewriting as well as she can those of astronomy and geometry she will be sure to meet with success. The best wishes of the class are yours. Ethel. sparkled” OLIVE LEACH OHie '‘'Sunshine'1 Although olives are drab and you have to eat three to like them, this one is yellow and you need only one look to like her. She is a soothing sight for tired eyes as she strolls languidly through the corridors before school and during recess. Because her fav- orite pastime is knitting, she longs to become a lied Cross nurse. Of course she will he of great value lo the country because when a convalescent soldier gazes at her he will he ready to go back immediately and light. .Sea Pines School on the Cape stretches its arms, welcoming her to residence there for next year. “ or modest looks I he colt ape might adorn. S triad as the print rose peeps beneath the I horn.” GEOUGIANA LOHLSE LEATHER (ieorgie” '■Georgie.” although a shy maid, has an ever ready smile upon her lips and is a very sociable member of the Normal course. She came to us from the Slade Grammar School and nlthough she has done sound work in all her studies the rapidity with which she solves tlie most difficult problems in mathe- matics is little short of marvelous. Her forte, however, must he in letter writing, for the large number of letters which she receives from all parts of the world is as- tounding as well as a cause of envy to most of her friends. Although very shy. ’“Georgie” did not hesitate to show her ability in de- bating in the Forum. '’Georgio” is to further her education at Bridgewater Xonrml School, where her charming manners will do much toward making her very popular. Her mags are thugs of pleasantness and alt her paths are peace.” T H E I) U REEK RECORD 4 1 K A TO E111 XE LEON A111.) ‘707” “A With the reputation of a pleasant, ami quiet young miss, “Kit” is one of those good-na- tured persons who take things .just ns they come, and everything seems to come in her direction. Although quiet. Kit” is not averse to a hit of excitement or a joke now and then. From her studies she has developed a par- ticular interest in history, “Kit” contents herself with reading when the weather doesn’t permit, the enjoyment of her hobbies, swim- ming and skating. As she will continue her studies at Bridgewater we do not hesitate to predict a promising future. Her vo-icc mix ever yen He. xoff and four LLOYD MOUSE LITTLEFIELD “Lofo ! Attic KfeinfeUl “Eyes left! Readers, pause!” You gaze upon the beaming countenance of First Lieu- tenant Littlefield. “Loir)’’ came to us from the -V B. Borden School, a small boy in stature hut not in accomplishments. As a member of the Cadets “Little” was a blue ribbon performer: as a scholar in math- ematics lie rivals our own Mr. Pope: as a singer lie puts Caruso among the live-eent show nightingales, and as a humorist lie makes Charlie Chaplin quaver in his baggy trousers. “Kloiiifold” always does everything up brown so in ambitions he expects either to become President of the Foiled States or successor to Dewey, not in Manila Bay. but in Mount Hope Bay. ’iianf xorroic, care iroithl kill a cat. So therefore, let' he merry P EU CIV A1. F n A X KLIN EO W F EE l cree Ah! Here we have him. our wonderful student of the Scientific division. “Perce” first saw light, of day in our neighboring city of New Bedford. The atmosphere of Fall River, however, lured him into our own city when lie was very young and he has stood by ns ever since. lie graduated from the Highland Grammar School and wended his way to our portals of learning. “Perce” is a very quiet member of our class hut lie has gained many friends during his period hero, lie is a sergeant in the Cadets and well does lie deserve his rank for he has striven for that position since lie entered the organization. lie is always ready to help his friends in their time of need, especially if it is in the line of German.for we all know that “Perce is a “shark” at this study. “Perce” will enter the Massachusetts Agri- cultural College in the fall and learn the art of gardening. The best wishes of the class are with you. “Perce.” “Miwove matter. 42 THE DIRFEE RECORD GEORGE IIENRV L I'M LEY Ch up” Our pleasant friend, “Chap. ’ came into our midst in the Junior year from Derbyshire, England. Over there lie received great credit in his studies and lie has shown us that he lias the ability to get honors over here. “Chap is a “shark” at football and wo will not he a bit surprised to learn that our young friend made the soccer team at Wor- cester Polytechnic by his wonderful work. “Chap” is also a wonder when it conies to “tickling the ivories. This hoy clearly shows that he used his head when he de- cided to become a civil engineer. He has the best wishes of the class with him. ‘Some arc born- f rcat, Nome achieve f real- ness. and. Home have realties. I iras upon Idem. ANNA ELIZABETH LYXCII “.-1 unie “Annie quietly entered the Normal course' after graduating from St. Mary’s School. Al- though demure, she is jolly on close acquaint- ance and has a happy laugh, pleasant to hear. After testing many of the subjects offered she decided that history was her favorite. When Hie company is select “Annie. ever faithful to her hobby, prefers walking to all other diversions. Being considered an ex- cellent cook “Annie will enter the Worces- ter Domestic Science School in the fall. Whether she plans to fit herself for teaching or entertains other intentions we do not know. Whatever she undertakes we wish her all success. fiftssed iritfi health ami peace and street content. DOROTHEA MARIE LYNCH “Dot” Be discouraged; how could we when “Dot” is around? For “Dot is a regular sunbeam to the members of our class. It is needless to say that she came with the rest of the naughty crowd from the Fowler Grammar School and if she had turned her Read in another direction what should we have done? Swimming and tennis are this smiling young lady's hobbies, and needless to say dancing is also a favorite pastime. French translation shows “Dot’s special ability (especially in Room 10, sixth period—Senior year???) As a Senior “Dot was very popular, being elect- ed secretary of the Class of AS and also sec- retary of the Forum. She took a very a (dive part in this society and helped to make it the success that it was. Columbia Cniversify will have the pleasure of welcoming “Dot” next year. Tier smiles, we hope, will have as much effect on her classmates there as they have had on those at Dnrfee. “II er veri fro mis are fairer far, Than smiles of oilier maidens ore. THE DURFEE RECORD I HELEN C. S. LYNCH Behold ; Tile future historian of the pres- ent world conflict! Such Is the future which we predict, for Helen, one of the cleverest students of Mr. 0‘Cnrman’s history classes. First of all. however, she intends to become a member of the teaching profession, from the ranks of which arc recruited most of the modern historians. We are sure she will be a credit to onr class when she joins the ranks of the teachers. Bridgewater will be the first stepping-stone to her goal, and if she retains her present delight, in reading she will surely reach it. 'Fortune favors I ha diligunt. 4o MARY ELIZABETH LYS ABIIT 'Mau'' This quiet. dainty little miss is esteemed by all who know her. After graduating from the N. B. Borden. “May” sought the Durfoe halls of learning. Here she has serenely drifted along in the Normal course, scarcely making a ripple on tlie current of events. Faithful in every study, “May” enjoys his- tory most of all. Having heard of her abil- ity at swimming, we do not wonder that it is her hobby. What school will claim her next year is doubtful, hut her fondness for little folks will probably induce her to fol- low a kindergarten course. A trim little lad with plantg of $ le. KCTir .PATRICIA MeAKDLE Mac No word of introduction is necessary to our readers Ruth—smiling, friendly, talkative Hutb—a most valuable product of the Fow- ler Brammar School. This laughing young lady can amuse herself by doing almost any- thing, hut chiefly by dancing and playing tennis and in the Chemistry class, by strain- ing her neck to gaze upon her beloved friends in the hack row. Although Ruth lias made a fine record in quite a few subjects since her entrance to Durfee, mathematics and biology were her “easiest, marks.” Clio also took an active part in the social life of the school and was a valuable member of tHe Forum for two years. Very few students could have taken such an active part, in the work of this society, luit Ruth found time to do a great deal for it. Ruth intends to he a bacteriologist and will therefore turn lier footsteps toward Wellesley this fall. Her laugh is just like music, ft Ungers in the air. Amt whin its melody is heard The ills of fife depart. u THE DURFEE RECORD F1 {A XK U E YXOLI)S M c C'O Mae Kid ‘’Mac is a descendant of our S] indle City but hr has had a varied career. He began Ins schooling by attending St. Aimes Kinder- garten. But the next door neighbor of ours, Somerset, attracted him there where he re- ceived his grammar school learning. Never- theless. Somerset could not keep “Mac there so he travelled through many other cities and towns hut finally came hack to his home city and entered Dnrfee. “.Mac is a well- Jiked and a very popular member of our class. As “Kid works in a drug store, it is no wonder that he wishes to learn the drug business after he lias received his diploma. There is little doubt, of his success Wisdom he has, and to hi.s trixdorn couraffi'. BRACE EOF IS E M CREER Y (,’ousin i'rominent hut not cons[ icuons, (pilot yet sociable, such is Brace. Her first appearance was made in Saylesville. Rhode Island, and it was a lucky day for Durfee when she de- cided to make Fall River her home. “Cousin” is an excellent dancer and a regular attend- ant at the Cadet drills. Brace just delights in a good romantic love story and spends much of her time trying to make one. She is uncertain as to what she will do after graduating but our earnest wish is that she may he as happy in the future as sin has in the past. is not i ood that man should ha alone. HENRY McKELVIE Muck Some call him “Mack, his mother calls him Henry. Anyway, he blew into this world October 0, BOO. After graduating- from the X. B. Borden School with an ex- cellent record he entered Durfee. Here he has been doing wonderful work since the day of his entrance. Although lie has no favorite pastime he is a lover of all sports, including among others swimming, boating, running and jumping. “Mack,” who also lias a liking for music, was a member of the Dur- fee Musical Club. As a Forum member lie has by his eloquence made himself conspicu- ous. With the hopes of receiving a high commission in the navy “Mack’s ambition is to be appointed to the F. S, Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis. Home men arc horn f rmit. others matlieniati- citn y. T HE DURFEE RE € O R I) 45 GEORGE HARRIER M KEXXEY ! « ” This young man came to ns. like all sen- sible persons, after spending two wasted years at Tech. Since that time he has en- deavored to make up in every way for his offence. George is one of the modern rivals of Euclid. Only for the differences in ages, Mr. Pope and he would have a duel with each other because George was expecting to take Mr. (loirs place for the rest of the year. ‘■Mac is going to spread the fame of Durfee at Boston College. After the collegiate course lie expects to rival the achievements of Capt. liiimellman, for George looks forward to a career in the air. (icnd : brea.'Cs naff him omrarJ. JAX'E VIXCEXTE McMAXCS Jennie ‘‘Jot September 20, I GOO. was an eventful da y at Dedham. Mass., for that was the day on which ’Jennie entered this world of care and trouble. The many attractions of Fall River and its schools, however, proved irre- sistible to Jennie.” so she journeyed hither at a tender age. After graduating from the Davis Grammar School Jennie” favored Dur- fee with her presence and here she proved herself an apt scholar as well as a genial companion. Jennie's favorite pastimes are reading and walking, which two delightful occupations are well suited to her nature. ’ Jennie” has formed no plans for next veni- as yet, lint she will undoubtedly distinguish herself in whatever she undertakes. It's vent hard! anti so it is To live in such a eta an. MARY RITA M(TAETEAXD Mary is a maiden fair who first opened her eyes to the world in the city of Fall River. She is a graduate of the John .1. McDonough School and. like most graduates of that school, has established for herself a remark- aide record as a scholar. Mary's favorite pastime is dancing, while her pot hobby is performing chemistry experiments. Her alertness and ability to follow directions are sufficient, proof that soon she will he doing her hit as a Red Gross nurse. Iler wishes are strongly focused on such service. We may he assured that under her care many a victim of shot and shell will be singing the popular ballad entitled I don’t want to get well. “d lit He ntaiJ. net iromfrotis irisc. THE DURFEE RECORD 4G 1A K G A K FT M A H () X K Y Pause awhile, dear friends, and study this splendid graduate of the William S, Greene School. Margaret is fond of skating and she skims over the ice in the same graceful way that professionals usually do. She admits that, most of her time is spent in reading and now we know the reason that she does so well in her other studies, she intends to become a teacher and possibly many chil- dren whose fathers and mothers are grad- uates of the Class of MRS will have this fair damsel as their teacher. She enters the halls of Bridgewater Normal next year and we wish her immediate success in her undertak- ings. '‘Alui her knoicfroige inerruxe. MARGARET MARY MALONEY ” ' ’MW “Boggy.” a native of our city, lias surely found the atmosphere of this metropolis healthy and is now one of our most nourish- ing (what do we mean?) citizens. Perhaps the influence of the Bijou and Academy have aided in increasing the happiness which she seems to have with her always. She admits her infatuation for the “movies” and per- haps the excellent (?) character of the shows presented in our city recently has helped her in developing that favorite hobby of hers— knitting. Next year she intends to honor Smith with her presence, with the intention of specializing in medicine. The 'movies' make me fat. DOROTHY MANNING “Do ” Dottio “Dot” is a popular girl whose happy bright face and disposition are familiar to all. On entering the (’oilego course from the Lincoln School “Dot” has made innumerable friends because of her fun-loving and frolic- some nature. As she has the reputation of a Jack-at-all-t rades it is difficult to say what study or sport “Dot” enjoys most. However we know of her skill at the piano, for she lias often been the means of our salvation during the singing lessons. Likewise the Forum would never have been a success with- out. “Dot's encouraging music. Wo intend to hear of “Dot” in the future ns a famous designer; her skill certainly looks promising. All of us unite in wishing “Dot” the very best, of success. '‘Geniti.« xpcakt onla to gcnia-n.'9 THE DURFEE RE C ORD 47 ETI1 EI • K AT H E1UXE M 01 1 E V tit Hollo: Who lmvo we here? Why “Ft of course. A cheerful and attractive young miss, who presents a telling combination of a good student and a willing worker, as has been proved by her zeal in the Forum. Her dignity in the Koruui is Aery impressive and effectually swells the gaiety of the Juniors, who cannot appreciate the solemnity of this organization. The cold winds of winter hold no dread for Ethel it. seems; she would just as soon go skating for an hour as sit by the lire and read. Ethel's one fault is guessing at sight, translation, as the girls in X. F. IV A all know, hut French is her favorite study and she is sure of receiving her ‘’A.’ Unless kept exceptionally luisy she may he depended upon to see the funny side of everything. Wellesley College will Ire honored by Ethel s presence when at the end of this year slip bids adieu to Durfee. “ ’ the sony ]K‘ siny, amt the smites ye wear. Ili a Vs u mukin' the sens hi nr eve ryir here. n A FRANCIS IGNATIUS MUR1TIY Fran At last we have our great mixer. What- ever F. I. yturphy isn’t in. whether play, de- bate. argument or tight, isn’t worth existing, lie keeps an eye on everything in Durfee and is a second Delphian oracle in regard to studies. He is a great booster for Durfee in everything; he was one of the cheer lead- ers at our renowned Tech game and we have vague suspicions that his yelling had some- thing to do with the victory. TTe also is an Oriental scholar, as he enjoys the reading of Chinese and Japanese and who knows hut that some, day the good old U. S. A. will be made famous by its minister to the Orient. He is in such great demand by the colleges that he has not decided which one to favor with his presence. ‘VI drink, a drink. Make mine a coffee soda. HELEN ELIZABETH MUIUTIV ffpiUi Ah! Footsteps approaching. No. wrong again! It is “Spud in her Dodge. One of her commandments is to take part in all school activities—sin? made the basketball team when she was only a Sophomore. Friends? Why wouldn't she have friends with a smile like that? Is there ewer a joke in class that (‘scapes Helen before she has time to giggle over it? Just now knitting js very fascinating to her and we know that the socks that she makes are too big for her brother. “Spud” is an interesting letter writer and before long we expect to receive mail from her as a clerk in the White House or else as a student, at I)r. Sargent’s School, We are sure she will have good luck galore wherever she goes. Don't do anythin j till you do if. and when you've done if. keep doiny it. THE DURFEE RECORD 48 MAKE A RET MARY MUKPI1Y ' ( Sh ! Don’t make any noise, lest yon dis- turb tbe atmosphere which generally sur- rounds Margaret. “Peg is without doubt one of the most quiet members of our class. After graduating from St. Mary’s Parochial School she turned her footsteps toward Dur- fee. “Peg's voice is seldom heard except in the classroom, where she is ever among the brightest satellites. Reading is her pet hobby and many are the long hours she 1ms spent poring over the plays of ’‘Bill Shake- speare. Though “Peg has been rather retir- ing. there is no doubt as to her ability as a student. A’s are her favorite marks. Our host wishes go with you. Margaret, for suc- cess in Bridgewater. “Re iri; r irortdly, hut not iCOrhllif wine.” BE UTRI'DU TURNER NELSON GcrV' • Tut ie Here’s to one of the most sociable members of our class who arrived at Durfee after a sojourn in the X. B. Borden Grammar School. “GertV pastime is dancing, as you can easily ee if you happen to attend any of the Cadets’ drills. Gold stripes have a peculiar attraction for her. Bid, ah! “Gert’s great ambition is to tell Mr. Hoover how to run things. That gentleman will certainly have to look to his laurels if “Tutie” becomes as proficient, a dietitian as she is a student of chemistry. “Gert will probably try out for one play, since she carried off her part so well in the operetta which the graduating class of grammar school gave. Our good wishes will accompany her to Framingham. “She is lull in stature; hate dumpy womenT FLOREN ’E MOXA N )OXAX Flossie This small young lady, although her achievements could fill a hook, is one of the shining lights of the Normal course. She has not made, much noise during her career at Durfee. hut since she began to enjoy that pastime for which the late Vernon Castle was famed, the boys have been sitting up and taking notice. As she is very energetic, like any patriotic young lady, she is expecting, after passing through the halls of Bridge- water Normal, to impart some of her hard earned knowledge to children in this old Bay State. Gobuy hut not to too foryot.tniF T HE DURFEE R ECO R D 4 M ARY ELIZABETH NOTTINGHAM “J erra All hail to the wizard of our class! Here she is, arriving on tile great Green Boat. from Swansea every morning at any time convenient to the motorumn. “Merry. ' for certainly she is, is a graduate of the F. S, Sevens Seliool. Swansea, who claims as her pet hobby muling. Her cry is “A hook! A book!” She is not particular, lut will read anything from a text-book to—well, anything except a dime novel. Chemistry—oh well, Mary is a shark in that. She can experiment as well as anyone else in the class ami as for getting “AV there isn't a teacher who would- n't give Mary “A.” She will enter Bridge- water in the fall. Heartiest wishes go with you. Mary, for happiness in the future. ''Then who have iiyht in themselves trill not revolve as satellites.'' EVELYN ADELAIDE OLDIN'D Fever I hung cross is no cinch when one keeps company with ••Eve” for “Laugh and the world laughs with you is the motto of this delight- ful miss. “Eve. like all other illustrious pupils of the class, received her early (‘du- ration at the Fowler Grammar School, Evi- dently she is quite a water bird for she passes the greater part of her time away in the summer by swimming, rowing nnd canoeing. Ilei special ability. however, ap- pears in the playing of tile violin. She showed her skill along this line during the three years she was a member of the Diir- fee Orchestral Club. This petite miss will hoard a train for Bridgewater next fall. Here's hoping she will receive as many TVs'’ there as she has done at Durl'ee High. “77 c very flotvers I ha I. bend and meet JOS HD 11 ROBERT BA WON I Joe Bpuyett Ladies and gentlemen often have we heard Joe speak thus. Often, and force- fully he has presented liis arguments to a delighted audience in the Brown Cup de- bates, and undoubtedly the success of the team in those contests is due to a great ex- tent to his ability as a speaker. As a recog- nition of his skill in oratory Joe's grateful co-workers in the Forum elected him to the highest ollice within (heir power for the middle term. Debating is not Joe's only field of endeavor, however, as lie lias ably performed the arduous duties of the Business Manager of The Ukcokd Book. To prove that, he possesses all-round ability “Joe” also makes it his duty to excel in the ordinary studies of the curriculum. Next, year this young Greek shark will probably demonstrate his talent as assistant business manager of the Holy Cross JBtrple. I arn no orator, as Brutus is; But, nx yon Bnoir rue all. a plain blunt man.'' THE D U R F EE RECORD HAROLD EDWARD PERKINS Perl; Perl;} Look here! “Perk” claims that he came into this world with, a great deal of noise and music accompanying him. Since lie came to ns from St. Joseph's School four years ago ‘'Perky has always been a good com- panion for Loth girls and boys, especially the former. Shows and dances attract the attention of our clever comrade. Although school work worries him our classmate has been a prominent member of the Forum, an energetic associate of the 'Junk ’ Coinmil- tee. as well as a member of the Picture Com- mittee. Perk” has two desires: first, to get out of school and go back again to the “Old Fall River Line”.: second, to he a star in our class play. “Pretty men- constitute picture commit tecs. MABEL LOT. ISE PERKY “To one side, please!’' while I introduce you to Mabel Perry. late of the Lincoln Gram- mar School and exponent of all the styles featured In 1 of ne. So truly lias she repro- duced the creations pictured there that she has become her class “Jane.” Although a very quiet girl she has: endeared herself to her many friends in the College course at Durfee, Some of these same friends declare Mabel to lie «inito an expert on the tennis court. Malad's desire to he in close compan- ionship with children leads her to plan for training at Miss Wheclock's Kindergarten School. “For she is jes' the quiet kind 117m,sc nuturx never vary, ALBERT WILLIAM POLISXKK A be Ppccd “Abe” is a witty chap who was horn in our own “Pity of the Dinner Pail.” With high honors he successfully completed his course in the Westall Grammar School, after- wards entering Dnrfoe. “Abe” says that one of his successful achievements was his “stick- ing to Durfee for four years. He was a Forum member for two years, hut like many others, he took the part of the “Spectator. “Abe's” pet recreation is learning to dance. As an ice skater he gained the name of Speed.” Studying is a favorite pastime. IIis ambition is to become a physician. After graduating lie will enter Tuft’s Medical Col- lege. Every 'man has his appointed day.” THE DURFEE RECORD 51 LILLIAN GERTREDE LOWERS Trilbu Four years ago the Westall Grammar School sent an aggregation of students to Durfee. In that illustrious group came Trilby.” a little miss ready for hard work. This she Lias done. She delights in reading, especially Ereneli hooks, and fancy work, Iler special ability is exercised in talking and laughing she claims. To that we all agree; we all know she is an expert note-writer also. French is her favorite study. When Trilby” departs for Bridgewater she will have our best wishes for a bon voyage. Strict arc (he thoughts that savor of content, The quiet mind is richer than a golden cro m. VINE EXT WILIJAM POWERS Puzzle Enter Vw .vAc Lowers, one of tin best known fellows in Durfee. To the Davenport Grammar School belongs the honor of pre- paring this brilliant young man for high school. During his four years here Puzzle” has made a host of friends by his cheer-lead- ing and actions. What is a football game without PowersV This royal motor is also a public speaker since Lie Inis the privilege of making many speeches in the Forum and at class meetings. JLoly Cross's gain will he Durfee's loss when Vincent leaves Durfee at the close of this year. The godspeeds of the class will follow him and the school will suffer to no small degree for he has been a great man at. Durfee. Conte on non:. (Hip I II ip!)” M A V B KI. I E P R I TCI IA RI After striving diligently for a diploma at the X. P . Borden Grammar School, Mayhelle decided to glean future knowledge at l ur- Xeo. This sin certainly has done! The marks on her report, card give sufficient evi- dence . Tf any despairing Senior he at loss to solve a problem in any subject, she may apply at the door of F A and Maybelle will answer it. Tn the summer, however, she leaves cares behind and delights in swim- ming and tennis. In fact, her bobby is ex- plaining nooks and crannies of the words. Next year will see Maybelle an undergraduate at Uudclifte hoping to train for an English teacher. Surely no one deserves our good wishes more than she. i quiet demeanor bespeaks a great mental- itg. THE DURFEE RECORD MARY EL REX QU1BHHY 'Turnhi it When is a good tinu made better? Why, when Tommie” is around, of course . After winning I tor “rop” as a basketball star on the X. 15. Borden School team, Tommie” came to put souk sunshine inside Durfee’s walls. The Juniors would have about DHT less fun if it W( j e not for Mary; she certainly makes things hum. •Tommie can do a big bit” of every tiling—dance, swim, play the piano, sing, play basketball and even baseball. Do yon wonder she is among tlx first, to he in- vited to parties and dances? American his- tory is just ns simple for Mary as dancing. In the fall ’Tommie” will probably enter the T'riar Instituit of Cooking or. perhaps. Bridgewater. We wish our all-round “good fellow lots of luck and happiness. “fUx tl-natur ; in one of the richest, fruit,h of filed sun t KATIIERIXE NATALIE QUIN There is never any question in Room S as to who tin guilty one is for Natalie’s name is sure to la first on the list, Natalie, after graduating from St. Mary's School, evidently did not realize what Durfoe had in si ore for her, for she spent her first two years of high school at Tech. Her pet hobby is bicycling: no wonder, for the only days on which she. arrives at school by S.lb are those that record her bicycle rides. Her favorite pastime is reading, but nothing like Bolden Treasury” or “Long s Literature” could claim her atten- tion for more than half an hour at the most. Natalie will pack up her troubles (these, however, will not take up much room) and board a train for Simmons next fall. We hope that she will prove as enjoyable to her classmates there as she did to those at Dnr- fce. ”77 ; s n i Cs. Hull it in. the tints KENNETH LEO XAVIER QUINN Kcnntf Qifinnie All present at attention ! The object of this lapse is to introduce Kenny Quinn, the younger brother of the famous Yank.” On the football field he Ims followed in the footsteps of Yank. .Many a time has bis lino-plunging and tackling proved him a dependable backlield man. ••Kenny’s’’ pet hobby is keeping an automobile in condition to work overtime, but his one ambition is to be found soaring in one of Uncle Sam's aero- planes. The fair sex has called this favorite young man to its attention. He is also pop- ular with many of the undergraduates who are acquainted with him. Next years plans have not been formulated as yet. hut wher- ever he goes he candes with him the admira- tion of his classmates. To remaili on earth ironttl he iiniHwgib e.” THE D UR F EE RECORD AMELIA FRANCES RITA REGAN I tll.o ■’Amy. after grad tin tiny from tlm Davis Grammar School. entered Durfec with a Fit in purpose to study hard and succeed. Rut this was against her nature: she soon tired of it. Let it lie known that dancing is this young lady’s pet hobhy. She certainly is an authority on all the latest steps. Her greatest ambition is to travel around the world (here's hoping yon will Amy ). I lor special ability appears in talking and laugh- ing; in both she excels. “Amy is indeed a clover whisperer, but she also can he seri- ous and studious when she wishes. She is a steadfast devotee of astronomy and biology. R ridge water will greet her next fall. There she will be given more room than she has had in this crowded city to gaze at the stars. She wears kt irisilom lif ltllt LI LIT AX IRENE REYNOLDS “'Irene Well, well, whom have we here? Why, Irene of course. Although Irene has many minor characteristics by which she is known (u a few of her friends the one by which she is known to all her friends at Durfee is her irrepressible laughter in classrooms and oth- er Inconvenient places. She was one of the few products of St. Louis’ School and a very valuable one she has proved to he. Hiking, she claims, is her hobby. We agree with her because of the wild lales she tells in the Chemistry class. Irene says she passes most of her time away by knitting (that is when she remains in the house some rainy night by accident). She will pack bag and baggage for Rridgewater next fall. There she will try her best to learn all the characteristics of a school inarm. Success and prosperity follow you in your future days. Irene. “The most corn d(d lif lost of (ill duffs is the one on which ire have not latifitted MILDRED AGNES REYNOLDS “Mill it Now we have her! “Milly lias been with us for four full years. During this period of time she has favored us with her gleaming blue eyes and attractive smiles. This blonde has always been one of the foremost in all of her studies, especially in American History and ('ivies. Resides enjoying her curriculum of studies Milly finds great pleasure in play- ing tennis. Patriotism, also, fills the heart of this young lady for many times have we seen her knitting for our hoys. Rridgewater Normal Rehool will procure some good mate- rial when Milly and her numerous friends leave clear Durfee to go to the aforesaid school. “Who docs not advance, fulls behind.” 54 THE DURFEE RECORD MARY LORKTTO RILEY T1h girl with all the smiles enters. This beautiful damsel came to our hall of know! edge after completing a strenuous course of instruction at the Borden Grammar School. I.orotto has proved to us that she is very capable, both in school activities and outside affairs. Iler pleasant smiles have trained her many friends of both sexes. She says that her favorite hobby is playing golf. Prob- ably this is the explanation of the excellent complexion that she possesses. Another of her favored pastimes is motoring and we frequently see her speeding along the main thoroughfares at a very fast rate. Loretta is in a class by herself as a dancer and is always a center of attraction for the fellows at the dances. She intends to enter Dana Hall and after completing a course there to become a Red Cross nurse. Many a member of the Class of 1 PI8 will hurry to the near- est recruiting station when Loretto joins the ranks as a nurse. Good luck to yon, I.oretto. “Stic irits a form of fife and tif tit.“ JANICE Moray KOB1Xsox J an-' Well, who gets up all these jolly dancing parties to Rhodes, and whists, and theater parties? Xono other is it than our popular “Jan.” to whom we are all grateful. She certainly has given us some good times anil has made a success of everything she has started by means of her fun and original means. Now, kind reader, if you ever want, to get up a good time and make it. a success, consult “Jan. She will ho able to give you her original methods and carry them out first rate. She will even be a patroness for you. l’or she is regular patroness of the shows. Probably this is the reason why she is able to explain the characteristics of the “movie” stars. We wish “Jan” the best of success when she enters her next place of learning. “7’o manaf e men. one our ht to have a sharp mind in a velvet ,siftcath.” ISRAEL RCDOLP11 Rv-dy Foil River! Yes. the conductor stopped liis train and left some good material when he helped “Rudy to descend from his car. Camden. New Jersey, could not hold our classmate. He came to Fall River and grad- uated from the William S. Greene School, lie then came to Din-fee to prove to ns his worth. To hear him recite his Herman les- son is enough to make anybody envy him. German is undoubtedly his most successful study, although he is a bright pupil in all subjects. Although “Rudy” is a very quiet boy lie has gained many friends because of his pleasing personality. Xext year he In- tends to enter the .Massachusetts Co liege of Pharmacy and later to become a successful chemist. Take our wishes with yon. Israel. Silence like virtue, is its am re tremi.- THE DURFEE RECORD ABRAHAM J. SCIIWAUTZ “A be “Abe” is a philosophic, meditative youth who was horn in Russia. When eight years of age lie entered the Samuel Watson Gram- mar School, unable to speak English. By the time he graduated from that school lie had by perseverance and hard work shown his extraordinary ability by winning the Samuel Watson Gold Medal for scholarship in English and Mathematics. T'pon grad- uating “Abe.” who is the only hoy in our class from the Watson school, entered I)ur- fee. While here he has held several commit- tee offices. “AlicV pet hobby is imbibing the contents of the Encyclopedia Britannica ; his ambition is to become a criminologist. As he has a liking for dee]) stuff,’’ “Abe” will enter Harvard. lie ) Kissed h is hour among his hooks, HELEN MAY SCOTT “S-cot tic HUa “Seottio is one of tile most popular mem- bers of our class and incidentally a member of the Waste Paper Committee. Science has always hoe� second nature to her and this is demonstrated by her success in making hydrogen in the laboratory without being “blown up.” She lias also proved herself very apt in “star-gating.” She aspires to the position of army dietitian and to prepare herself for this she will take the '‘House- hold Arts Course” at .Framingham. In the near future we shall probably hear of her as Herbert Hoover’s trusted dietitian. We wish you the best, of good luck. “Seottio,” in whatever you do. Cent eel in persona ye, conduct and equipage, Xoble by heritage, gcnc.rtjun and free. no MARY ANNA SHEA Marie May Sh 1 make less noise, please, lest you dis- turb that quiet miss studying so diligently. Mary, one of our quietest and at the same time most apt students, came to us from the Slade Grammar School. She graduated with honors, Older her mask of propriety, how- ever. there is a spark of mischief, as well as a keen sense of humor which often reveals itself to those who know her best. As Mary has a remarkable memory wo do not. wonder that she has chosen history as her favorite study, She can roll off dates and names while the rest, of us poor mortals are vainly cudgelling our memories. Some business school will claim Mary next year. She will make a success of whatever she undertakes. “A (Jcliyhtful young lady, a� busy as a bee. r (; DOROTHY GETIIING SI IEITARD “ t)ot Out,” one of the quietest members of our class, has always impressed everyone with whom she came in contact with her cheerful disposition and unfailing good nature. Mu- sic has always charmed “Dot and as a re- sult she belonged to both the Highland School Orchestra and the Pur fee (dub. But. be- sides playing tile violin to perfection “Dot” revels in tennis and skating. Probably on account of her fondness for children “Dot’7 will enter Bridgewater Normal next fall and prepare herself to he a “school-ma’ani.” The best wishes and love of the class go with you. “Dot.” “Quiri. mode I and demure. THE D UK F EE HEC ORD ('ELF A SI I ELMAN “(V e“ One September there came into our midst a certain Idue-eyed cherub, none other than Miss Celia Shulnian. For nine years “Cele” brightened the hearts of the teachers of the Fowler Grammar School and thence joined the procession headed for good old Durfee. Celia enjoys both tennis and driving hut we believe she favors driving. At any rale “CeleV marks have not suffered because of her outdoor activities, judging by the broad smile on her face when the report cards are passed out. Faro thee well, “Cole”! Here’s hoping you drive as successfully through the future as you have through the past, “Her air. iter manner, a trim sair adm ired '' GWENDOLYN F. SKEETY ijtren “Gwen” is always happy, even when she is in trouble. She is an excellent student and excels in English. In this study she holds long, heated arguments as to whether she or the teacher knows more about the subject. A great, deal of her spare time is spent in studying “New Card Games” and in reading, that is, when she is not talking. Her ambi- tion is to do something different, and we know from past experiences that she will succeed. She will continue her education at Bridgewater where she will prepare herself to he a school-marm. Wherever she may be we do not hesitate to predict for her an active and promising future. “77 r best u’isfie,s that can he ioryed in your thouyhtx be servant a to non. THE DUR F EE RE C () R D A R T11E R WES LEV SKI X X E R how, Art” If ,vou chance to hear a “taking soprano” warbling the strains of “'When Yankee Doodle Learns to Parlor. Yous Franca is, you will know that “Art” Skinner is near at hand. Singing is Art's favorite and soprano is his forte. Always merry is Art ! This is why he is “Humorous Editor of Tun Kie- oiu) Book. Well known, too, is he for his work on the basketball, football and baseball teams, where he is known as Long. It might seem queer to think of one’s enjoying his collection of “DV received in these activities, but never fear, for these “D's. although the same fourth letter of the alphabet which we all so strongly dislike on our cards, have a very different significance in this case from the ordinary. Next to basketball, football and baseball, military occupations appeal to “Art and for this lie will aim.after leaving Norwich T n i v e rs i t y. “For he's a jolly good fcflutr. HARRIET ELMIRA SMITH “'Hattie' Clink, clink, clink! Tims have Hattie’s needles talked for the past months. Sock after sock has slipped from her shiny needles to he gratefully gathered by the Red Cross. Since she has established herself in Dnrfee no affair has she missed; no fellow student has she failed to make merry. The hoys, especially, find in “Hattie” a most enjoyable companion. To Hattie the smell of gasoline and the tuning of a violin signify her two pet pastimes. Dance is Hattie's middle name, as you could plainly see if you were as reg- ular an attendant at the drills as she. As yet she lias not decided upon a school for next year, but the 19RSers wish her all success wherever she may lie. “Why 'Should I irony, or sorro c. or fret? Trouble and I have never yet met.” DOROTHY SMITHSON “Dot “Dottle” “! “ Xm-ith” “SinithUd “How many TVs' make an W Mr. Pope?” ’Tis the voice of “Dot.” our jolly classmate trying to stretch out her “A’s in Geometryj “Dot’s motto is Wiiy worry?” indeed, one cannot be down hearted when she is near. But beware! for in the fateful tests she will keep you so much amused with comic doings that the time passes unawares and you glance at your unfinished work with hor- ror as tlie gong strikes your doom ! There is a serious side to “Dot.” however, and when this side is foremost she talks of becoming a nurse, in which pursuit we all wish her suc- cess. ‘Good nature is one of the richest gifts.” T H E 0U RF E E R E CORD 58 ALICE I SAHEL SODEKMAX AT The class is indeed fortunate in having “AI iiinon.sst its numbers. Blythe and good- natured, this young lady with the complexion of a daily maid lias always been one of our most popular young ladies at the drills. “Al” is a very not id worker and shines in his- tory, so one has told us. that, she can name the presidents of our country in their order before you were aware of the fact. “Al’s” favorite pastime is eating and sleeping and, kind readers, do not douht it, for such a. stature as this can only he obtained by these essentials. “Al” intends to become a drafts- man in later life. Although sin; has not con- fided to us where she intends to go next, year, yet we know that she will succeed iti her fu- ture undertaking. Rood luck, “AL” Ha at oil (lrc r tehalrry her said de-d' ned GEORGE X. SFLA INK ms'a Hoi'' ('n Stand by to come about! We now intro- duce to you “Sailor' Spbiine. During his last year in Durfoe ”('ap” thought that a “ dry- land” sailor’s life at Newport was much more delightful than the life Of a studious person at Durfoe. While at Durfoe George was considered as a. “good scout” and a pop- ular hoy. We certainly will have to pity the Kaiser if ‘Cap” goes at him as he. has gone against our rivals' football teams. When George went to Xevport he was asked what position he wanted. Here is his answer: “EU take admiral if you’ve got it, hut if you haven’t, anything else will do. So “•Georgia” will be forced to serve Encle Sam until that worthy decides that it is time to let. him go. However, we are proud (if our patriotic class- mate1. “.I sailor’ life for rue, f r LEEV MAIME STAXTOX Lou Stand aside and make room for “Lou.” 1'his jolly and frolicsome girl entered into our midst from the Borden School with a high record. Of all subjects Latin seems to hold a strange fascination for our young friend. “Lou’s” clear soprano voice is famous among her companions and members of the Forum. Although music is very fascinating to her it seems that tennis comes first in her recreations. In September “Lou” intends to accompany her trunk to Bridgewater where her jovial disposition will undoubtedly win her numerous friends. (i'of d Innuor I hr $; mi shine of the so aid T H E I) U RFEE RECORD HELEN RITA STAPLETON “Latin i Tills product of the Lincoln Grammar School is one of the best-liked members of our class. Her genial disposition and ready wit have won for her many friends; while her modest demeanor lias won the respect of all her classmates. Helen claims tennis as her pet hobby. We are sure that she excels in this delightful pastime. As for history and Latin! Well you should listen to Helen reciting in these two subjects and judge ac- cordingly. In her Junior year Helen was a member of the Forum. In that society she distinguished herself by her ability to argue. Helen has not. told us her plans for next year hut we are sure that wherever site goes she will find success a.waiting her. “Modext. a tut shnfile, and s treat. r 9 JAMES JOSEPH STOTT “Joe” ‘'Pots Though ”JoeV’ ambition is to be a sur- geon lie admits that his special ability at the present time is chopping and cutting moat, in a grocery store. Let us hope that he refrains from cutting up human beings in the care- less manner he now employs against dead cows—or he will probably have something besides a piece of his finger chopped off. .Joe likes to rend, lie says, and we have no doubt but w hat those delightful (?) hooks on Mr. Morris’s list arc the subject of his thoughts. The Ifijou. so someone has confi- dentially informed us. would never withstand tile financial strain of the war times wore it not for the constant patronage of our friend Joe. “Joe is a very quiet and earn- est student who expects to startle Holy Cross by showing his knowledge next year. I have hnitftltt t ohl.en affiniori from all sort of i eoit!c. FRANCIS JOSEPH SELL IVAN “Fran “Husk} “Fran, a local youth, is the product of the Highland Grammar School. After two years at Tech the lure of Durfee proved too much for him and lie came up to the ’School on the Hill.” where he became a popular member of the Class of 11ds. “Fran played on the Tennis team and could always lie re- lied upon to give a good account of himself in that sport, lie was also a member of the Formn. A good time is always a great attrac- tion to “Fran. and. whether lie is driving an automobile (his forte) or performing any of his numerous activities, lie manages to have it. Among the sports at which be is especially proficient may be counted tennis golf, hockey and swimming. HuskyT so called on account of his size. or. rather, hick of it. is preparing for Vale and a business career. His classmates all feel assured that lie will realize Ills ambition for he is the kind that “gets there. “Lillie, but oh m}}! THE DURFE E R ECORD GO JEXXTK KATHERINE STL LI VAX ■■Jar So list of good-natured members of our class would lie complete without Jen.” When she first joined us from the Sacred Heart School she was quiet and demure, but since that time 1ms revealed additional pleas- ing characteristics. The over-ready smile upon her lips has done much toward making her companionship most enjoyable. .More- over. sin-' has proved herself a most capable student, one who stands foremost, in Latin, On the Kiaom) staff her excellent, work has been indispensable, (kitted with that great virtue, “contentment,” “Jen” enjoys all out- door sports. It is. from Washington. }), C., that we expect to hear from her in the near future, for ”Jen has decided to present her services to Lucie Sam. We hope ‘Men” that in the future your contentment will be crowned with all success. “Your worth in dear in our rcuard, MARY MAODATEXL SLLL1YAX Ah 1 Here is another member of that illus- trious division, V IX A. Mary decided to join our class after having completed her course in the St. Louis Hrammar School. At Durfee Mary hasn’t joined in many activities but she has been a faithful onlooker, ff you should chance to hear peculiar sounds issuing from ( E.. I warn you not to notice them. It’s only Mary experimenting with some- tiling in chemistry. Of an afternoon the greatest joy of her life is to plunge into the plot of a book. How deep. Mary? .Somehow she failed to inform us of the place she was going next year but we wish her hick wher- ever she goes. “ Her na hre trot as uir ifffed ail t.” ELIZABETH BKLDHXLE Jkl’MXEK JJennie The Fowler Hrammar School can certainly boast of having sent to Durfee one of the most aide, best-natnred girls in the ('lass of 'IS. “Bessie claims tatting as her hobby for she always did enjoy doing dillicult things. Another favored pastime is skating, not alone, however. Her special achievement in school is distinction in English. We have noticed that •'Bessie's acquaintance with Webster’s Dictionary is somewhat out of the ordinary of late. “Bessie is a real smart girl who doesn’t, seem to realize that any mark lower than “B” can possibly exist. Bridgewater is the fortunate school that will have tin1 privilege of adding “Bessie's” name to its roll next. year. We hope that her AV will not he any less numerous at Bridge- water than they have been in Durfee. “Tall me if she acre not dcs'wn'd. Tie reiipse and Uluru of her kind, ROSE M, SVI,VIA This modest young lady disclaims ever hav- ing a nickname. When Rose hoard of the fame of Kail River’s wonderful school system she journeyed thither from Little Compton. Rose, who takes her studies rather seriously, finds Algehra the most interesting. Although she does not always secure lhe desired results in her studies, she never gives up and is sure to succeed in the end. Rose's patriotism can well he boasted of for she willingly spends most of her sparo time in knitting for our soldiers. Although she hasn't yet told us what she may do next year, we know that her ambition is to become a Red Cross .Nurse. Under your tender care. Rose, our men will indeed have a speedy recovery. True lo your irorrf. your mirk, and your friend. THE DURF E E R E CORD «1 JOSEPHINE A. TIITBAULT Josephine is a very quiet. girl of lhe Col- lege course who came to us from the Domini- can Academy. Being of a very retiring nature she has not interested herself in any school activities applying herself only to her hooks. Tf in the French class she is awakened from one of her day dreams she can give as credit- able a recitation as you would wish to hear. As yet she lias heard the clarion call of no other school of learning. “S'he irfto is quiet (iccouiylishes much FLORENCE MAE THOMAS Flossie. Reader, pause. You know this fair maiden nof only by name hut also by her activities. •Flossie came to Durfoe from Westall School, where she learned to study conscientiously. Her pleasing maimer and social disposition won for her the affection of her classmates. She claims skating, riding and dancing as her special abilities. “Flossie is never absent from a Cadet drill because she is always escorted by an “officer.” Besides enjoying social affairs. Flossie also is interested in her studies, especially in French and Eng- lish. Slie certainly deserved to he appointed Associate Editor of Tin: Record because of her literary accomplishments. “Flossie” will outer Wellesley in September and after re- ceiving instruction there will probably be- come the head of some girls' school. Best, wishes to you, “Flossie. Sfranye lo the tt’orid, she irears a hushful look. THE DURFEE RECORD C 2 EDNA Me(TT(TIEON THOMPSON kuny dooifsie” Four Ion years ago Goodsie” ambled her way into Durfee, its studies and activities, after having gleaned a fair amount of knowl- edge at the Highland Grammar School, Per liaiis the nearness of “Tripp's'' to this school accounts for Edna's many indulgences in sodas and sundaes, These puzzles” made of “Goodsie a jolly and extremely rotund person. Many are the days; that Puny'’ has, for recreation and exercise, driven wildly around in her machine in that thriving me- tropolis of Swansea, almost bringing1 to an untimely end the lives of innocent pedes- trians. In trying to aid I Tide Sam Goodsie” has knitted sweater after sweater and en- tertained sailor after sailor. Perhaps this explains those unprepared lessons. Edna, Next year's school lias not called .Edna as yet, hut we wish her luck wherever she goes. (7 not i knature atdde near me” LOTTSE THOMPSON Tfnnmy 1 No introduction is necessary to our lovable and ever cheerful ■'Tommy.” whose pleasant laughter lias done much toward making her one of uni' most, popular students. Her seri- ous recitations in Civics have certainly made the rest of us sit up and listen to some of .her wise and original ideas, ideas like those she has applied to her work on Titk Rkcokd staff. Outside, of her studies. “Tommy is a firm believer in dancing and lias been consid- ered a leader because of her affinity for the cadet drills and dances. The intelligent way in which “Tommy discusses the “movie productions she has seen, leads ns to believe that she would also make a splendid dra- matic critic. When she enters Miss Leslie's Kindergarten School in the fail, she will have the wishes of all her classmates for the best of success. Fork up your trouble$ in your Old kit hay. And smite, smile, smite.” ( ARROLL WILLIAM TOOHEY . ?H” The Hoy Wonder ’ “Carroll W. Toohcy Wins Debating Honors at Durfee,’' were the headlines of n local newspaper. Who else could this have been than “The Boy Wonder”? After serving as alternate of the 1!)IT debating team, and also as vice-president of the Forum. Carroll was selected as captain of this year's team. Re- sides being a good debater, Carroll is also a first-class student in English and American History. This bright boy is going to enter the New York School of Finance next year. We feel confident, that at this school “2E will be a successful pupil and that lie will have as many friends there as he has had at Durfee. tie deserveth at! he hath received T HE DURFEE R E C O R I) HAROLD FRANCIS TRACY Kid” Trace'' Sophocle Trace was ushered into the world in Bridgeport, Conn., hut soon moved to Fall River. After attending St. Mary's School ho entered Durfee and has kept it in an up- roar during his entire four years. Always ready for a joke. ■■Kid” grasps almost any incident and turns it. into laughter, but as- sumes an innocent mien when tile teacher’s glance happens to rest upon him. With his fun and wit he has afforded his companions many bright moments. Some of •'Kid's” no complislunents are (lancing, debating, and. especially, tnbeing. Fie was a member of the football squad and won his °1 ” in that sport. His popularity is shown by the fact that he was Freshman vice-president, a mem- ber of the class pin and service committees, and an Assistant Editor of Tnk Record Book. Ilis plans for the future include a course at Yale and a career in law. Life is a series of trifles at has if' .7 AMES 1 SI DOR IT) ITS ICY Jim my Izzie “Jimmy” is a bright young lad who was horn in Fall River, lie is a graduate of the John J. .McDonough School, where lie was well liked by his fellow pupils and where he look important part in all activities. “Jimmy” says his favorite pastime is “dig- ging out dillicult problems. This “shark” in algebra and ancient history has a won- derful mind. Tts power will undoubtedly place him among the foremost business men of the world. Although “Jimmy works hard, he finds time for pleasure. This time he spends in the famous theatres of Fall River, lie expects to enter Harvard. Jiashfatness is an ornament of youth. EVA CAROLINE WAGER Wo take great pride in introducing to you this diminutivo member of our class. Eva graduated from the John J. McDonough School and slipped through tlie doors of Dur- fee when no one was looking. Keen use of her ability in playing the violin Eva was considered a valuable member of the Durfoe Club, But alas and alack! koine one lured Eva into taking a Civil Service examination, which she passed, to the pride and admira- tion of her classmates. This meant, how- ever, that Eva would have to leave us, a tiling which everyone regretted for we dearly loved our little Eva. Eva, nevertheless, joy- fully and willingly offered her services to Enele Sam, to the great envy of her class- mates. The whole class unite in wishing Eva all kinds of success and in hoping she will attain her highest ambition (if she has not. already done so) that of being Encle Sam’s niece. May she never chanyr. eveejit in name, (i 4 (GLADYS XLT11ALL VAL. lSLEY lad Yes. indeed, that carefree cluickle issues from “Glad,” late of the Davenport Grammar School. Docs this iiood nature account for your ability to got out of scrapes. Gladys? “Glad’s pet hobby is driving a machine and, since practice makes perfect, we judge she will fulfill her ambition of being an ambu- lance driver. Observers have stated that “Glad” can put swift balls over the net. all morning, yet dance with a lot of “pep’’ in the evening. It has been rumored that she has even made Annette Kellerman .jealous. Although not over fond of burning the mid- night oil, “Glad” will win her way to Fram- ingham successfully, where she will settle down to a course of household arts. THE D UKF EE RE COR D .MARGARET A. AY A LSI I Rita Rita arrived at JJurfee in the tall of 1014, after completing with great credit a difficult course at St, Joseph's School. Ever since she lias been a student here she has worked hard and faithfully to gain the high marks which she finds on her report card each term. Although “Rita displays great talent in skating and is the pride of the Forth Park, she says that she enjoys walk- ing fully as well and delights in observing Nature's mysterious beauties while on her walks through the� neighboring countryside. Next year she will undoubtedly show Bridge- water Normal what wonderful brains Fall River can produce. Good luck ! MARG LERI T E A. A V A LSI I Rit r “Kity“ is one of the quiet girls of the Normal course, but we have to admit that she is certainly a “shark at Mathematics, AYith very little effort Marguerite can ac- complish almost everything she sets out to do. At skating “Rity” far surpasses “Char- lotte. It’s the easiest thing in the world for her to write her name on the ice. Long walks are a source of great enjoyment to Marguerite, and we judge she will continue to take them after she reaches Bridgewater, she lias a host of friends who wish her loads of luck. 'True merit like a rixer, the deeper it. is. the less noise il makes,” '1 Ji a i I. el loir s : i r el I rn a I! Experience is the best teacher THE DURFEE RECORD THOMAS FRANCIS WALSH ”To mV Tom-mie” Welshie'' Coming to us at tiio lien cl of his class. “Tour lias certainly maintained this record by his good work in his studies at Durfee, Rut “Tour has not limited his line work to studies, for lie has always taken an exten- sive part in sports, especially basketball and baseball, and last year at short was the backbone of the Durfee infield. That Toni’ besides being; as smart as they make them, is also a plugger’ and a live wire” no one has ever doubted. Everyone acknowledges the fact that Welshie ' is the wonder of the class, for he is not only brainy but. also ex- ceptionally good-natured and absolutely square” and true. That is probably the reason why it is so difficult to find a fellow better liked than ‘Toni.-’ To enumerate all his good qualities, however, would require several volumes, and our editor forces us to stop here. ‘M mi iiid serene in difficulties.” B Lot us introduce R,” product of the Wiley Cramniar School, now deep in the mysteries of a Normal course in Durfee. While in our illustrious class she has made her mark in the study of natural science, most notably in the zoology. Vet sin? has. in strict con- fidence. informed us of her desire to lie a Fade row ski of the typewriter. Through four years of mental strain she has pre- served the happy disposition peculiar to those possessing locks the color of IVs.” Although we have no inkling as to where B” will go next year, we feel sure she will succeed in whatever she undertakes, JUipfiy flic those iclio bestow smiles on oth- ers.'’ (m KTTII ANNA WE LOU RnthUr Jduthie” is one of the jolliest and most attractive, if also one of the quietest, girls in our class. Although she never entered a swimming contest, we are sure that, if she did. she would capture the prize. And danc- ing—why. if she were not a blonde you would think she was Mrs. Castle” herself. Ruthie” gets along in all her studies without much trouble, although there are plenty of things more interesting to bother about, for in- stance, our Service Flag. Ruth certainly did her hit” on our committee for the flag. Boston Diversity will receive our friend in the fall, hut we are rather disappointed—she would make a wonderful Red Cross nurse. Oh. irhn di 1 beauty's curse descend To male me a goal of men’s ambitions.” 66 THE DURFEE RECORD ROSAMOND BRI GUTMAN WELLINGTON Uos” “Itosie” ‘'Shrimp” “Midfiet” “Tolli ” “Ros” is one of our shortest. She is a very sinuII girl, with u very large mime. But what is stature? There is a saying: “Men are not measured by inches.” It must be true accordingly that “Women are not measured by inches.” “Ros” was certainly considerate when she took up her abode directly opposite that place, popular to all ardent skaters, the Swansea dam ; and she never tires of answer- ing the question put to her dozens of times each day, “How’s the dam today, ‘Ros’?” Not very often this winter, however, has the weather allowed her to say, “Smooth as glass!” This little Swansea maid can also do Geometry. If you doubt us, try her out on some of Mr. Pope’s “extras” ! Keep it up, “Ros” and Wellesley will welcome yon with open arms. “Krtowleflyc in power” CHARLES HAROLD WHITTLM “Mai or “Whit” But now all eyes turn to the door as our Major” enters with his gold-adorned uni- form and military carriage. Still they fol- low him as he strides to the platform, where, from his place in the Dnrfee Orchestra, lie commands his cornet as well as he does the Cadets at drill. Little did we think when “Whit” was making his way quietly through the W©stall school that we would soon see a “Major” added to his name. The unexpect- ed often happens, however! We may he fur- ther surprised, perhaps, to see that well- known name attached to some famed inven- tion in the near future, for an inventor “Whit” intends to be. after passing through M. f. T. Often dolling his dignity he is seen using up “gas” (that expensive article!) at a record-breaking speed; for with “Whit” sport is as necessary a factor as discipline. “Hail to our Major!” MARION WILCOX This young lady, although born a Fall Riverito. spent part, of her life in Framing- ham, where she graduated from the Lincoln Grammar School. As she did not join onr class until the beginning of the Senior year, Marion hasn’t had much chance to participate in class affairs. At Framingham, however, she was on the committee for arrangements for tlie Freshman Dance, and took part in� a number of plays given by the graduating class of the grammar school and Freshman class of the high school. After listening to one of Marion’s brilliant oral compositions in the English class, you will not be surprised to learn that, in order to become an English teacher, she is eager to go to Wellesley. “The hast is none too (food for such as she” T II E I) U RFEE RECORD MICHAEL JOSEPH WILLIAMS Mike'’ “Mickey” The Ply h tiny ffar r’ Lo! There now comes to our notice ‘'Mike. often known as “The Fighting Harp. “Mike 5 first s;nv the light of day in Fiskdale, Mass., and after he had wandered throughout the state, settled down in Fall River. He took the route to Durfee via the Sacred Heart Paroch- ial School. Although “Mike’’ lias been no wonder in Athletics, yet he lias proved him- self a scholar in Greek. For in this study “Mickey” is said to rival the ancients. Dur- ing his spare hours “Mike may be semi driv- ing “The Pride of Henry Ford through many parts of the city, lie has not made up ids mind where he is to go next year hut the presumptions are that lie will land in Wor- cester next fall to take up his studies at Iloly Cross. He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon by his eloquence ELEANOR P. WIN GLOW Pete” “Pete,” one of the quietest members of our class, lias been especially noted for her shy- ness. Since she came to us from Assonet she has scarcely made herself heard outside of her classes. Her modesty, however, has in no sense interfered with her piling up a good- ly number of high marks, and her patience in wrestling with her favorite subject. Math- ematics. seems to be without end. To offset the strain of too much study, Eleanor amuses herself with piano playing. In that she cer- tainly excels. Mt. Holyoke is the fortunate institution which is to welcome “Pete1” in the fall. Our best wishes will accompany her. ‘VSpeak little and to the purpose, and yon will pass for somebody.” 07 RETI I WING LOW Ratio” “Rutie” first knocked at the door of life in Assonet, .Massachusetts, but the grammar school of that, place could not hold such a valuable gild, The fame of Durfee brought her to us and we are always proud of a bril- liant pupil. Iler gleaming eyes, together with those always-smiling lips, are enough to make anyone happy. “Rutie” claims studying as her strongest point, and you would readily believe the truth of her claim if you hoard her reciting in Room a. Although she is, at most times, very quiet, Rnth is considered a popular classmate. Where this fair maiden will go after graduating is, as yet, undis- closed. but she can look back with pride at the record she made at Durfee. She sends its away with a smite:' ( 8 rH E D UR F EE RE C0 R D ALBERT BENJAMIN YOKEX Hen “Ben,” kind-hearted, generous and honest, first, saw tlu light, of day in the City of llills and Mills, Epon gradualing from the Dav- enport. Grammar School, whore ho gained for himself the name of ‘‘Good-hearted I� en ! he entered Durfeo. While here� his great achieve- ment has proved to he his winning the esteem of everyone. IBs favorite pastime is danc- ing; motoring is also enjoyed. “Ben. ’ who is a conscientious and faithful worker, both in and out of school, will finally make himself known as one of the great, business men of the day. Success in business is his goal. “Bein’ will never fail, for he has such neces- sary Qua I ideations as honesty, thoughtfulness, promptness arid faithfulness. RAYMOND ZAYOTTI ixdu “Ray,” a native of Fall River, procured his early education at tlie Highland Grammar School, from which he graduated to enter this institution. At the piano Bay” is an artist wlio never lacks an audience. He has made an extra good record in scholarship during his stay here and. as a fitting climax, he received the appointment for Annapolis, the F. S. Naval Academy. In this accom- plishment “Ray'' brought honor and credit to our class. Fmlnubiedly his future course will correspond to that of which his Durfee classmates think with much pleasure. hast in the class, but foremast in accom- plish men!.. Blush'iny is the color of virtue. Wi)0 B Mp Smart c 1—Freeman Borden, May belle Pritchard. Shortcut—Samuel Isserlis, Rosamond Wellington. Tal left I—Harold Whittnm, Eleanor Winslow. Prettiest.—Janet Chew. II a nls a au'S 1 —(i eo rge Coi 111o r s. Most Brilliant—David Feldman, Mary .Nottingham. Quietest—Charles Cahill, Vivian Burdick. Stoutest—Samuel Bolosky, Edna Thompson. Best Athlete—Malcolm Aldrich, Ella Buffnngtou. Sportiest—Francis Sullivan, Olive Leach. Class Dale—Francis Murphy. Class Jane—Mabel Perry. Class Passer—Vincent Powers, Marion Keeley. Best Xu f ared—Alvin Gaffney, Emily Downey. Class Grind—Weston Earle, Maybelle Pritchard. M os I Attractive—Raymond On l fie, Janet Chew. Most Musical—Raymond Zayotti, Dorothy Manning. Most Popular—William Orowther, Dorothea Lynch. Class Giggler—Frank Almy, Ruth Goldstein. Class Joker—Lloyd Littlefield, Helen Murphy. Most Original—Earl Heathcote, Rose Furginele. Most Frivolous—Harold Tracy, Beatrice Frost. Xcrviest—Vincent Powers, Gwendolyn Skelly. Class Babg—Arthur Durfee, Mercy Cross. Class Bluffer—Michael Williams, Gladys Grinned!. (Bjutga that Nrher ijappeneh Mr. Small lost his temper. Mr. Sanford left his jolly disposition at home. Mr. Pope wore the same tie for a week. The school committee gave us a vacation without us ask- ing for it. Arthur Durfee loaned his algebra examples to someone for two days in succession. Miss Winward talked to her French classes in English. Heiitershee wore his cadet uniform. Kuril Goldstein did not giggle for a whole day. Feldman and Gaffney kept quiet at the class meetings. Quinn was elected President of the Class of 19.18. Mr. Butler failed to spring a joke. Mr. Wilbur wore a smile one day. Mr. (PGormau talked nonsense to his class for a whole period. Miss Locke gave a lesson in German that required ten min u tes7 prepara lion. Samuel Bolosky was on time for three days in succession. Gorman failed to say. “Point of order, Mr. Chairman '7 Pannoni forgot to make a motion at a class meeting. Miss Gardner failed to count the seconds it takes the pupils to be .seated in Room 8. Polisner wore a black tie. Almy was absent at a Forum meeting. Ileathcote really got some news for the “High School Notes.77 Alplja, llrta, (Samma, Irlta A is for Aldrich, our class athlete, I is for Borden, whom no one can beat; 0 stands for Casey, who revels in fun, I) is for Downey, a good-natured one. 10 is for Earle, a farmer, by gosh! F is for Fellows, who never talks bosh, (r is for Gaffney, a scholar most bright, H for Heathcote, who about us does write. 1 equals I vers, retiring, yet gay, •1 equals James, not liking display; Iv is for Kearns, strong in debate, L for Lynch, who has cause to elate. M for Murphy, who can dance with a whirl, X is for Xoonan, a sweet little girl ; O stands for (hiding with violin skilled, P for Pritchard, in books well drilled. Q for Quinn, an alhlete rare, K equals Kilev, a maiden most fair; 8 equals Skinner, with soldier walk, T stands for Toohey, who forever will talk. U means Uditsky, who cares not a rap, W gives Walsh, a good-natured, chap; Y is for Yoken, who never got. “D,” Z is for Zayotli, midshipman to be. FOOTBALL TKAM FOOTBALL AT the beginning of the sea- son, it looked as though Durfee would have an unbeat- able team. Around a group consisting of Hawkins, Hoar. Boloskv, and Conifer in the line, and Crofton, Quinn, Till- son, and Captain Aldrich in the backfield, all veterans of the previous season. Coach J. Deo Foley built the team; but for some unforeseen reason, if. did not find itself nor work together and so did not develop as well as expected. The season was rated as a success, however, be- cause of the victories over Taunton, Xew Bedford, and Tech, our three big rivals. In the opening game of the season, that with Fairliaven, Durfee was defeated after a hard tight. On Columbus Day, however, before a large crowd of enthusiastic spectators, Durfee met and completely outclassed her old rival, Xew .Bedford, by the score of 19-0. Then Durfee suffered three defeats in the games with Providence Technical High. Moses Brown and Fairliaven. The eleven, however, then took a brace, and after a thrilling and hard-fought game, defeated Taunton by the score of TO, For the next to the last game of the season, the Durfee players journeyed to the Whaling City, where, after one of the closest and most interesting games ever seen on 8aagent’s Field, they were defeated by New Bedford, 14-7, At last the day approached that would decide whether or not Durfee was to have a successful season. All the other games were forgot ten and everyone awaiteil the outcome of the big game of the year, that with our June Street rival, Tech. After being twice postponed on account of snow, the game was finally played on Alumni Field, which was frozen stiff, on Saturday, December seventh. Then, before a small and shivering crowd of spectators, Durfee entered the game as the favorite and, true to pre- diction, was the winner. The eleven piled up twenty points in the first three minutes of play, Aldrich scoring twice and Tillson once. For the rest of the game the Durfee players toyed with their opponents, never giving them the chance To be dangerous. The men prominent in the victory were Aid- rich, Hawkins, Tillson, Quinn and Hoar. This game recorded Durfce’s third consecutive victory over Tech in four years and proved a fitting climax to the season. The team was: Buds, Hawkins and Murphy; tackles, Hoar and Hplaine; guards, Boloskv and Butler; center, Barry; quarterback, Tillson; halfbacks. Buck and Quinn; fullback, Aldrich (captain). TRACK JUST after the football team had ended a successful sea- son, a meeting was held to see whether we would have a basketball team or a track team. .Principal Plummer told those present that although the entire squad of last year’s basketball team remained, he would advise them to change for a track team. His strongest arguments in favor of a. track team were namely—lirst, our new athletic coach, Leo -I. Foley, had won distinction while running for Harvard, ihereby proving himself interested in track; second, more students could secure positions than in basketball; and third, the majority of 1 lie colleges considered basketball too strenuous a game for students. A vote was taken and, owing to tiie ambitious undergraduates who were present, the result was the loss of a most successful, if not champion basketball team. Coach Folev then called out candidates for the track team. Only about twelve members were able to survive the continuous training. This training was re- ceived in the Boys’ Club, because this place was considered most suitable for the purpose. Since interest began to de- crease, Coach Foley decided to enter a track meet at Boston, in which all High Schools of Massachusetts were allowed to enter. Only four men took the trip. However, they made an excellent showing as they came fourteenth. The shining light for Durfee was Raymond Barker, noted in this part of New Hnglaud for high jumping and pole vaulting. He went to Boston and jumped with a split knee and a slightly sprained ankle. Although lie was greatly handicapped by these injuries, Barker lied for third plaee. Other members who secured points for Durfee were Barry Durfee and E. Booth, each capturing second place in dashes. Undoubtedly this was a remarkable showing for our first year, but it is firmly believed that a basketball team, made up of all last- year’s regulars, would have placed Durfee higher up on the sporting map. So f D A AS soon as the track season was over, Mr. Foley, coach of the baseball team, sent out a call for candidates. Many responded to the call and they clearly showed that Durfee would have another winning team. Although the team had not yet been picked at the time of the book going to press, yet the editors feel safe enough to say that Durfee will probably have the same line-up with the exception of Haines, who graduated last year. Everyone in the school wishes the team the best of success and hopes that: the I)ur- fee men will bring back the trophy that they lost after a 11 a rd ■-f on gh t con test. The schedule of the season is as follows: April 21. Holy Family at New Bedford. April 21). St. Mary's of Taunton at. Fall River, May 1. Holy Family of New Bedford at Fall May s. Fairliaven at Fairhnven. May 11. North Attleboro at North Attleboro. May in. Attleboro at Fall River. May • ‘ Taunton at Fall River. May 25. New Bedford at New Bedford. May 20. North Attleboro at Fall River. June 5. New Bedford at Full River. June s. Taunton at Taunton. June 12. Attleboro at Attleboro. River. DKHATING TEAM f FORUM 1 DURING (lie early pari of the school year, the Forum started its most successful season under the leader- ship of Mr. Harry I. Butler of the Latin department. Great interest was shown at tlie start, one hundred students’ names being placed on the rolls. At the preliminary meeting, the following officers were elected: President, David M. Feld- man: Vice-President, Francis I. Murphy; Secretary, Mildred Harris. Throughout this term the greatest enthusiasm ever shown in the Forum prevailed. Meanwhile, tryouts had been held for the debating team which was to represent Dnrfee in the Brown Cup debates. The judges selected the follow- ing team from a large held of candidates: Carroll Toohev. captain: David I. Kearns, -Joseph Pannoni; Myers O. Gold- berg, alternate. Dm fee was successful in her first debate when she defeated tin Alpha Omega debating team of New Bedford. For the first debate in the Brown Cup contest, we were matched against onr greatest rival. Technical High. The judges’ decision was unanimous in favor of Dnrfee, Our team upheld the negative side of the question, Resolved : That in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, expediency de- mands that women he given equal suffrage with men. We were then contested with Classical High of Providence. Al- though we were defeated in this debate, our boys did splen- did work. While these debates were going on, officers for the second term were elected as follows: Joseph Pannoni, President ; Francis J. Hoar, Vice-President; Dorothea Lynch, Secretary. On account of the enforced vacation due to the acute coal situation, very few meetings were held. Nevertheless, the members of the Forum retained their interest and elected as tlielr officers for the third term: President, Alvin Gaff- ney; Vice-President, Myers Goldberg; Secretary, Margaret Kennedy. The Forum wound up its most successful season. us ca, Ut WK have been entertained several times by the Durfec Club, our musical organization. Music was fur- nished us before the beginning of the Master vacation. This organization gave a concert, in the Dnrfee Auditorium, dan- nary 11, 1918, for Hie benefit of the Junior Ked Cross. A large smn of money was obtained by this concert. We ex- pect to heai' more from the Dnrfee Chib later, as we shall probably have them play for ns on Graduation Day. We all appreciate the work of the Club’s instructor, Professor Tit comb, and we feel that he should be congratulated for the wonderful results that lie has brought about. The fol- lowing is the personnel of the Orchestra : 1 'loti ns Until Anthony Jeannette Plante Editli Johnston Faith Eddy George Budd William Partington Lamphear Buck Joseph Dubitsky John Lord. Beatrice Wilbur Florence Mann Mary Shay Myers Goldberg AT a tfs Makepeace Agnes Sullivan Dorothy Sheppard Director Professor Walter J. Titcomb Viola Robert Buck Flute Robert llealy ’Cello Edwin Hoppe Clarinets Henry Wade Edward Booth John McCarthy Basses Helen Titcomb Estelle Robinson Cornets Harold AVhitt.imi James Lord Betsy Barker Wilson Sherman George Rigby Burton Albert Tfom Mabel A Hinson Trorn hone Raymond Barker Drums Wnverly Root Ra ymond McCreery JCano Pearl It a do vs ley Ora a rt, Theodora Wilbur CADETS r OOX after tin; opening of school, the Oadets reorganized k3 with a larger enrollment, than ever before;. At first it w as planned 10 have two companies from each school, but on account of the small number of recruits at Technical High, only one company could be formed to represent that school. In the meantime, examinations had been taken by all the cadets and the following officers were chosen by Major Fred- erick AY. Harrison, M. V. M. (retired). Major Adjutant . F uppti Officer . Oo.MPAXY A Captain First JAeufournl Feeoml Lieutenant . O.UPYX Y B Cap to in First Lieutenant Second JA(ut riant . Harold Whit turn Earle Heathcote Brank Alim Brooks Hawkins Arthur I)infer Barton Albert Walter Griffiths Raymond Hathaway Elmer Manchester CO MPA XV C Captain First Lieutenant Fecund Lieu I enant . Arthur Skinner Floyd Littlefield Borden Adams Before uniforms arrived, the non-commissioned officers were kept busy teaching the “rookies” the elementary prin- ciples of military training. Within a month or so, each captain had his company in fairly good condition and could drill it in most of the simple marches. Drills were held throughout the year, but the most impor- tant was the battalion. After all the companies had been drilled ten minutes each. Company C was declared the win- ner. For individual drilling, Sergeant Murphy won the Talbot medal. Many more drills are to be held later in the year to raise sufficient funds for the annual camp. MU. K A LIMI W. MOUIM S IIFAKI) AT SEXIOB CLASS MEETING (’KASOULI) I V Mi Butler—‘‘Powers, hammer (lint screw hack in the base of that seat.” Powers—“How can I do it?” Mr. Butler—“Cxe your head for once in your life, will you ?” Mr. Pope—8—, what did you «-el for the fifth answer?” Bright Pupil- “8—, where did you get. it?” Mr. Titcoinb—“I —, where is your alo’?” P—“Never mind, it is mine, not yours.” First Student—“I move that we ask the present censor to resign.” President—“How can such a thing be done?” Second Student—“Send him the copy of ‘Liberty Bell: or use physical force.” Mr. Pope—“What is a. polygon?” Brilliant—“A dead parrot.” THE D U It F EE RECORD 8: Gaffney—“Say, .Joe, you were absoni yesterday and Mr. TiteomI) gave us a music test.’7 Joe Stott—“Gee! There’s another test I’ll have to make up.” Recruiting Officer—“So you wish to join the Xnvy, eh? Have you ever had any military training?” Splaine—“Well, not exactly, but I wore a wrist watch for three months.” First Pupil—“Who is at the head of this school?” Second Pupil—“Mr. Morris, it seems.” First Pupil—“Then, is this a free school?” Second Pupil—“Well, somebody must have thought that it was an asylum when he came here.” Mr. .Morris—“It was reported to me yesterday that, you told my substitute that nobody was your English teacher. Ts this so?” Pupil- “Well, who do you think you are?” Mr. Morris—“Eve never been to a ‘movie’ show in Fall River.” S—“1 saw you at the ‘movies’ of the V. M. ( A. the other day and they were free.” Teacher—“Are you ill? Let me see your tongue?” Brilliant—“It is no use. No longue can tell how bad I feel.” English Teacher—B—, did you ever hear of Scott’s Jvan- hoc B—“No, but I am well acquainted with his Emulsion.” Miss Locke—“What is the lesson about?” Fd.it sky—“Gorman.” Miss Locke (sternly)—“What is it about?” Fditskv—“Oh! Only about. JO pages.” OVERHEARD IX THE FORUM Tracy—Miss-------stated that the women could take the children to the polls but I should like to inform her that Hie polls are places for voting and not for baby shows. Miss Locke to a German Class—“What is the word for armored tank?” Scholar (stuttering)—“Sclmctzengraebciivermchtnngsau tomobil.” Miss Locke—“By the time you had reported one of them heading your way, the scrap would have been over.” Freshman—“I beg you pardon, I didn’t mean to step on your foot.” Senior—“That’s all right. 1 walk on them myself.” Teacher—44What is aji Octainus?” Wise Boy—“An eight-sided cat.” Miss Langford to Gaffney who had translated “uxores” as cattle—The word “uxores” is wives, not cat tle. Brilliant—Well, they are both beasts. Miss Stuart to H— who had entered Room 11 late—“Did you come directly from Room 13?” II—“Do you think 1 was at Warren?” Urarms of tlje “1 Football Tennis Arthur Skinner Malcolm Aldrich Malcolm Aldrich Klla Buffington Vincent Powers Francis Hoar Alvin Gaffney Francis Sullivan Kenneth Quinn Harry Coulter B roo k s H awk i 1is Karl Heath cote William Butler Samuel Bolosky Owen Connors Harold Tracy Arthur Skinner Helen Murphy Basketball Ralph Hentershee Klla Buffington Baseball Debating William Crowther Thomas Walsh David Feldman Carroll Toohey Arthur Skinner Malcolm Aldrich Joseph Pannoni David Kearns Ralph Hentershee ADVERTISEMENTS FALL RIVER SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, Inc ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS This institution enjoys the patronage of practically all the local High School Graduates who attend Business Schools, and the courses of instructions are especially adapted to meet the requirements of those who desire to prepare for high grade Private Secretarial or Govern- mental Positions along lines consistent with I heir pre- vious preparation. Onr SHORT FINISHING COURSE for STENOG- RAPH HRS will prove invaluable to those who have taken up the commercial branches in High School, and the keen, perceptive students who avail themselves of this special training may feel assured of being assigned to positions of consequence. The Banks, Mills, Brokers and Public Service Cor- porations patronize onr employment bureau almost ex- clusively, and onr graduates are thoroughly capable of passing Clerical and Stenographic Civil Service examina- tion without further instruct ion; and without being -smb' jected to repulsive newspaper publicity—the proof is at your disposal. The Management, Faculty, Systems, Equipment and General Environment, all bespeak refinement and pros- perity: and, with DIGNITY and THOROUGHNESS as its wa I eh words, THE FALL RIVER SCHOOL OF COMMERCE presents to the AMBITIOUS, DISCRIM- INATING High School Graduate, opportunities NOT OUUEREI) BY A NY OTHER BUSINESS INSTITU- TION IN THIS YHTNITY. J. T. VICTOKEEX, President “ft's the service DELIV Id RED, not the service ADVERTISED that countsa ii MOQUIN FONTAINE CO. THREE STORES TELERHOXE CONNECTION SOLE AGENTS FOR DOUGLAS ELITE, STETSON AND FOR MEN ANI) BOYS Dorothy Dodd” Shoes for Ladies First ( hiss Repairing ' We Give ‘K II” Green Trading Brariips ASTOR LUNCH CO. Home of Pure Food Ask to See Our Kitchen W. K. .1 ( ) N K S, .1 a n a (j c r Cornpli GEORGE mc nts of A. LAKE The Odd Shop •Jewelers Uxrsu al Tiiixgs at Usual Prices AX I) Engravers 1 South Main Sti Fall Liver. Mas UOET S. Telephone 21)(E FALL RIVFK, MASS. 11 L COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS J. ASHTON COMPLIMENTS OF THE COVEL OSBORN CO. IV Prepare for a Good Position “THE RELIABLE SCHOOL Every person wauls to be successful. But to be successful lie must be prepared. To be prepared he must get his training at a good, reliable school—one that enjoys the confidence of employers. This school is such a place. It is thoroughly reliable, and at the same time Progressive in the (rue spirit of the word. We specialize in Shorthand, Typewriting, and Commercial Preparation comprising tutoring in all subjects needed to make one thoroughly efficient and desirable in business. Do you want help from a school which has for thirty years stood at the head of business education, which has placed more pupils in good positions than any school in Southern New England? If you do. then you should prepare at this school. Sincerely yours, Thibodeau’s Business College FALL RIVER RUBBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Rubber Goods 02 XOliTII MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS RAT XCOATS RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES TENNIS RACKETS AND BALLS BASEBALLS COMPLJMEXT8 OF Gay's Gallery of Art 11 NORTH MAIN STREET Graduation Footwear FOR YORXG LAI)IKS YOUNG MKX Distinctive styles are featured here for this all iin}x rianf occasion— (i R A 1) i; AT 1 OX DA Y Charming Row Shoes, Pumps or Oxfords, in Patent or Colored Kid Leathers, with careful, conscientious tilting insured you. Smart and Comfortable Shoes at Moderate Prices, So.00 to 7.00. Gotham Gold Stripe Si 11s Hosiery for Graduation. I Slack or Colors. D. F. SULLIVAN, Inc. THE SERVICE STORE $1.50 to $3.00 “ASK HICKEY” Real Estate and Insurance ERANI T E I L() CK VI Compliments of Frederick F. Bergeron (Smiplinients of M. EXTIX Attorxe y-at-La w Attor XK'y-at-La W Remember to Buy Thrift Stamps FONTAINES AUTO SUPPLY SHOP Artukk L. Foxtaixk, .Proprietor Automobile Supplies, Tires and Repairs Wonder Worker Automobile Specialties IT - 49 - 51 PURCHASE HTR EFT FALL KIYEIU M ASSAOl I IASFTTS Compliments of Compliments of Thomas D. Sullivan Clarkin Crossley Attorxey-at-La tv A TTOIt X E YSAT-La W vn V0MPLIMEXT8 OF James H. Kay 4 C Uncle Sam” Wants You Badly Send your son and daughter to the 310ST SUCCESSFUL school in this country to take up a, course in SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING or SPECIAL SECRETARIAL COURSE for High School Students. MY PUPILS WIN Send for our elaborate catalogue Herrick’s Institute of Business and Civil Service 200 FRANKLIN ST., FALL RIVER, MASS. VIII Telephone 2744. G. W. GARDNER Poultry Supplies Birds, Pet Stock, Seeds, Buck Eve Incubators, Compliments of S land a rd B roode rs All kinds of live stock bought, sold and exchanged. ( 0 PLEASANT ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. A FRIEND 15. B. BEAD, PRESIDENT 15. S. 0. GIFFORD, TREASURER ALLEN, SLADE CO. 18 - 30 THIRD STREET FALL RIVER - MASSACHUSETTS Wholesale Grocers Tea and Coffee Importers Coffee Roasters Spice Grinders IDEAL STORE Exclusive Agents For KIKSC1IBAUM SUITS Compliments of At $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 A FRIEND We (Jive “S H Green Stamps IDEAL STORE [)S SOUTH MAIN STREET rx LAWS AXI) PROBATE POTRT PRACTICE WILLS MO«TOAGE LOANS KLAL ESTATE surveying (Krxest A. Li xeoln ) Arba X, Lincoln Compliments of LINCOLN HOOD ATTORNEYS A. H. HOOD CO. INSURANCE 29 BEDFORD STREET, FALL RIVER, MASS. Alfred II. Hood Estate INSURANCE FIRE COM PENSATI ON MARINE AND ACC I DENTS Prestou II. Hood The pupils of the B. M. C. Durfee High School are entitled to a special rate for the highest grade of photos at my studio. J. PA Lccours 50 NORTH MAIN STREET INSURANCE ALL KINDS James N. Buffinton 18 PUR (' HAS E ST EE E T Compliments of E. J. SOKOLL CO. Compliments of CA TERERS GEORGE W. BLISS :Y2 XORTII 11AIX STREET THE YELLOW FRONT FURNITURE HOUSE X. P. TFSSIFK, Prop. The only furniture store in Fall River selling furniture on small weekly payments Agents for the Famous (tLFXAVOOI) KA.NOES AXI) I1MATFKS 1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week Bell Telephone odd 292 BLHA HA XT STREET Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF The Place Garage, Inc. FALL LIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Hrxry IT. Lawsox, Mgr. Buy Ohio Blue Tip Ala (dies of your grocer and Qi r ALIT Y Pa IX TIX (t get the best 2’ AXI) Decoratixg Robert A. Wilcox 110 BEDFORD STREET John Friar 107 BEDFORD STREET COM PLIMEXTX OF A FRIEJNTD THE SPOT SHOE STORE Ciia.mhkuxv and Le Blanc, Proprietors Visit Our Bargain Basement We (rive Merchants Ked (Coupons RALSTON SHOES FOR MEN LA FRANCE SHOES FOR LADIES Jt () SOUTH MAIN STREEQ ; 2vexl Io H ml Tier’s THIBAULT’S STUDIO Patrick J. Keating Artistic Photography Barber ir� c; south main stkokt :’ 4 NORTH MAIN STREET ( OHPUMh: TS OF A FRIEND XII Compliments of JOSEPH M. DARLING ARCHITECT 5() SOKTII MAIN STREET - FALL MY HR, MASS. Compliments of FERNALD L HANSON Counsellor at Law 100 GRANITE FLOCK Kell Telephone 1192 FALL RIVER, MASS. We believe that we sell the Best Men’ Shoes on the market to-day. Compare the leather in the uppers and the leather in 1 lie soles. Compare lhe workmanship and the styles, and you will find £i The if 11 Stand the Test” Ask to see The Co-operative Shoe Fielden Bros. .178 South Main Si. FALL RLVEE 1524 Pleasant St. Fall River Evening- News Co m p lim ents o f THE JIG ME PAPER A FRIEND For High School Notes and Best Reports of Athletic Gaines XIII Compliments of A FRIEND Abby F. Durfee GIFT SHOP :ur WINTER STREET JAMES K. BOUNAKES Wholesale and Retail Rea lev in (M) X V E CTIO X E R V A X I 1 C la C R E A M Boll Rhone 'M',20 Bell Rhone h02l l.’Sd SO ('Til MARX STREET 1200 RLE AS A XT STREET Residence Rhone .” 11)1 - V FALL RIVER - MASS ACID ’ SETTS Compliments of LIST BROTHERS CASH GROCERS 277 I!1'M)P'( ’]{I) STREET 2Si HODMAN STREET Compliments of George T. Wilcox HAGENSEN’S Cleansers and Dyers Hid BANK ST. Works: 157 PORTLAND ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. BACON LINCOLN Cotton Brokers 5(5 NORTH MAIN ST KELT - FALL IUYER, MASS. Compliments of George A. Lowell XI V [ ! .(!() A. M. to 12.00 M. Tolpphom .'57'2 Oi-fkt Hocks: h I .(JO I . M. to (� .00 I . M. tT.oo p. m. to s.oo r. m. DR. F. N. COTE DENTIST Pocusset Clock, Cor. Pleasant and .Main St.s. Entrance: 10 Pleasant Street Compliments of FRANK A. PEASE Attorney-at-Law Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools The Tufts College Medical and Dental Schools are co-educalional, and provide women with an opportunity for entering vocations of great possibilities. Tin requirement for mitering the Medical School is that the candidate shall have a diploma from an accredited high school and two years of medical preparatory work covering Chemistry, Biology, Physics, English and either French or (ionium. Tufts College Dental School admits graduates of accred- ited high schools on present at ion of their diploma and transcript of record covering fifteen units. Many success- ful women practitioners are among its graduates. The Tufts Collegx1 Medical and Dental Schools already have several hundred graduates holding commissions either in the Armv or Xavv. FOR FURTHER INFORMATIOX. APPLY TO FRANK E. HASKINS, M.D.. SccrHart 41G TIUXTIXGTOX AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. H. H. DUNN V ff III JH I III fVI1 t if J I HA urn IX D. W. Riley FINE GROCERIES 201 ROCK STREET XV XVI DR. J. J. WALSH DR. J. H. CLIFTON Co nip limen t s o f Dentists D. F. Sullivan Building 161 South Main St. TOUHEY'S PHARMACY A Pound of Butter for Seven Cents OUR LIGHTX1XG OIIURX Does It Bell Phone 929 WOODWARD STUDIO Makes two pounds of hutter from a pound of Butter and n Pint of Milk. Three sizes. Prices Sl.oO to -SH.-'O. HART HOWLAND A. M. and H. J. Boudreau Photographers PDF AS A NT AND FOURTH STREETS 131 South Main Street - Fall River, Mass. FRANKLIN MOTOR CARS 26 SIXTH STREET Compliments of JENNINGS BRAYTON ERNEST PLACE FAIT. RIVER, MASS. Attorneys at Law Coniplimcuts o f CHARLES F. CAREY Plano and Harmony R. W. TIERNEY STUDIO : Academy of Music Building, Room 36 XVII Compliments of EAGLE RESTAURANT Compliments of JAMES LITTLE ATTORNEY AT LAW . HAMB D FURNISH SOUTH MAIN AXI) HOCASSET STREETS FALL 1 TVEIl, MASS. TBA UFTTBR (■■ onrplimen(x of I Live your sn its made to order by IVI. F TRACY COFI-BB WITH JAMES VAN DYK CO. Telephone Connection BCG S Compliments of F . O. KIDD Dentist 10 SOI'TU .MAJA' STREET RENKO The Tailor 10 SOUTH .M AI X STREET REJUVENO CORSETS Mrs. E. B. Bur fee IU5 AVIXTKK STREET xvm HOWARD-WESSON GO. WORCESTER. MASS. The C ollege Engravers of New England Unexcelled Engravings for Class Boohs and Other College Publications XIX