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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

Four 19 31 To— Mr. Ralph M. Small, whose relations with us as a counsellor and friend have ever been inspiring and pleasant, we, the Class of 1931, respectfully dedicate our Record Book. Five Six 19 31 Record Book Officers Editor-in-Chief Rita E. Halpin Associate Editors Mary Elizabeth Hoar Raymond Part-in 7� a si n css M a a age r Rita E. McMahon Assistant Easiness Managers Doralita McDougall Eli Simon Assistants George E. Morris, Tr. Norman Zalkind Helene Reid Albert Furgiukle Russell L. McIlwaine WINTHROE pARKER Annie Mrok Marion Lane Yvette Dufresne Seven The Staff jV i it e The Faculty PRINCIPAL Mr. Charles V. Carroll VICE PRINCIPALS Mr. Joseph A. Wallace Mr. Ralph M. Small Allard, Louis A. Allen. Ralph C. Andrus, Don F. Ashley, Myron T. Bent, Eugenie W. 13right-man, Ernest L. Campbell, Emily B. Caron, Marie E. A. Carpenter, Mary L. Carroll, Joseph O. Carroll, Mildred V. Chase. Winifred F. Chisholm, William J. Clmrton, Ethel Cleare. William M. Coggeshall, Dexter E. Cole, Lillian F. Collins, Helen S. Connors, George L. Connors, Mary B. Cook, Berton E. Coyle, George F. Crowley, John T. Cyr, Rosamonde D. Davis, E. Christine DesMarais, Louise E. Dolan, Mary A. Dow, Ruth N. D rise oil, Mary E. Duffy, Andrew L. Earle, Charles C. Forster, Gladys G. Foulkes, Carrie T. French Henry F. Galvin, Patricia Garvey, Cal la nan Gormley, Lillian M. Gottwald, Frederic J. Grant, Grace M. Harlowe, Mabel Harrington, John J. Hickey, Helen M. C. Hilliard, Nellie X. Hoffman, Lillian L. Jouett, Blanche I. Jud ge, Mary E. Judge, Vera Kernan, Marion E. Lane, Frank D. Langford. Alice G. Laporte, Louise C. La tit el. Olga A. Law!or, Joseph J, Lomax, Katherine Lord, John G. E. Lynch, Harry P. MacDonald, Margarett E. M a ran pot, Raymond P. McCarty, Anna G. Mellale, Rose E. McQuillan, Mary A. Miles, E. Estelle Mitcliie George A. Mixer, Virginia Morse, Nelson C. Newkirk. Ruth W. O’Keefe. Catherine E. 0‘Leary, Mildred J. O’Neil, Isabel Oreutt, Leslie W. Pickup, Herbert W. Pratt, F. Antoinette Pritchard, Florence (1. Ramsay, Mabel I e E. Robbins, Mabel S. Sea grave, Sylvia W. Shea, Henry J. Smith, Harriet A. M. Smolensky, Hilda I. Spring, Mabel A. Sullivan, Catherine L. Sullivan. Daniel J. Sullivan, Mary IT. Thompson, Marion R. Torphy, Marion L. Townsend, Ella L. Townsend. John M. Vosburgh, Ruby M. Walsh, Anna F. Wellington, Barbara Wil listen, Amasa F. Woods, William J. Wightman, Lillian Withrow, Helena H. Ten —In Appreciation— of years of patient and ceaseless effort, we, the members of the Class of 31, thank Mr. Harry P. Lynch for his interest in our class and yearly publication. - The Editor. o Eleven Class Officers Frances VC IIanxfy, [’resident GRACK MeQUTTiLAN, Vice President An vie Mrok, Secret a nj Twelve 19 31 Francis V. Hanify Norman M. Zalkixd James W. Carney K at 111 -EEn As h wort h VVETTE DUFRESNE Rita E. Halpin Margaret A. Halpin Grace McQuillan II Elen e Reid Rita McMahon William Hacking Joseph Keefe Russell L. McIlwaink ) C ) A rAROK “M Thirteen 19 31 ALICE ADAMS Commercial Club 4 VINCENT EDWAKD AH EASY “Vin” “Red” Tennis B Dramatic Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Football 4 LILLIAN ALIAYOOD “Lit” Glee Club 3 Home Room Director 2 Commercial Club 2,3.4 Dramatic Club -1 Secretary Commercial Club 3 ROBERT ALMY “Bob” Fourteen 19 Fifteen 19 31 KATHLEEN ANN ASHWORTH “Kay” Home Room Director ] Chaminade Club ‘2 Secretary S. A, A 2 Vice President, S. A. A, 3 President S, A, A. 4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Senior Choir t PHYLLIS MAUD ASHTON Sir teen 31 19 ELIZABETH HELEN BAKNEW “Libby” Hilltop 4 Library Aid 4 ARTHUR URANUS BARR I AULT ' Frank ' ‘ .'1 rl ’' “ Murry ” ' Francis Orchestra 2 Basketball 3 Football 4 Gift Committee 4 Senior Debating: Contest 4 GEORGE II. BATES Home Room Director 2 BERTHA BED RICK ‘•Hert” Commercial Club 8,3,4 Dramatic Club 3,4 Forum 4 French Club 4 Hiking: Cflub 4 Gift Committee I Dancing Club 4 Seventeen 19 3 l Eighteen Nineteen DOROTHY BOWSER “D t” Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 CATHERINE MARY BOYLE “Kay” GEORGE BOZIAN Home Room Director 3 Hilltop Photographer 3, 4 FRANK BRADBURY lied” “Brad” Chemistry Club 4 T went y V CHARLES LUTHER BRALEV Football 3 Drarfiiitif Club 4 Commercial Club 4 (1A TTIERI NE BRE HEX E V A . ELIZABETH BRIDGE “Hetty” ISA DOR E MALCOLM BROTK1N “ Brot” Dramatic Club 4 Chemistry Club 1 Cam! 4 Orchestra 4 Forum I, 2, 3, 4 Twenty-one JOHN LOUIS BROWN ' ,j oh nny9t “ Br(mmief 9 ft Football 3, 4 Basket hall 3t 4 fe J|fc| •:y-' •■-■ ■ Baseball 4 || j®: 4 WILLIAM H. BROWN i Xvd “Bill” : - liMB W I LL IA M GORI )ON BRYDEN “BUI99 “Billy” IjP 9 « • | $|jg - Dramatic Club 4 EDMUND BUCKLEY Al MARY MARGARET BUCKLEY ■ ‘ 4 B ucky ’f pi ' 4|||§| H. Wv - HSBr Dramatic: GJjiS 1 «- Secretary Commercial Club 1 BR5 3 n Secretary Class 3 s' '° c“r 4 fcr Jk STANLEY BUGAKA Twenty-Uvo JAMES WILLIAM CARNEY, JR. “Jim” President Class 2. 3 Chairman Dance Committee -1 I T ebatm Team 4 Dramatic Chib 4 1 President Library Aids 4 w ill ■ Forum 3 - Beni or Social Committee 1 ■ ■ wm. JOSEPHINE cAROSK LL f , A mm “ Joe' wr Twenty-three ALFRED EDWARD CARRE IRQ CLAYTTE M. CARTER Commercial Club 4 CiEORGE W. CHAPMAN c ANNA CHEKNOCK Jn JfgjrA INgfo Forum 2, 3, 4 Secretary Forum .1 |Br mm La mm? Recorder Dramatic Club 1 Photograph CYimmittee 4 p‘ .A BhC Orchestra 2. 4 Manager 4 Twenty-four 31 MIRIAM BORIS OHUCNIN • :xv y'XTeLMl Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Cham made 3 Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3r 1 '■'■3 .... .mI, ': Assistant Editor Hilltop 3 inRt • - Photograph Committee 4 k i MP :■ ■ v -;':- ELEANORE MARIE CLARKE -■■% '- $ ABiSk . , Lo-Lo” Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer Commercial Club 4 1: , ■! f Is WilaSlcT. T we nt if-five MAKJOKIE ( 0 ;(IE SHALL Home Room Director 3 rimirman Advisory Committee 4 LEONARD PARKER 00HEX Football H DANIEL JOSEPH COLLINS, JR. u Danny” MARY LoriSE COLLINS Home Room Director 2 MA!i(iAiiHT PATRICIA CONNOLLY “Prtj” MACfiARKT FRANCES ('ONNOE “ p m” Twenty-six THOMAS HILARY CONROY Science Club 1 Forum 2. 3 French Club 4 MARJORIE ALICE COOK “Marge” “Cookie” Home Room Director 55 Advisory Committee 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Twenty-seven 19 31 BERTHA IITLDA COULTER Commercial Club 2 EVERETT C. COWELL “Ev” Twenty-right Twenty-nine LOUIS BERNARD DEVINE, Jll, “Louie” “Lou99 Forum 2, 3, 4 ROGER DI NUCCI, JR. Band Leader 4 Dramatic Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3} 4 Thirty 19 31 CATII EE I NE M DONNELLY li Kay’ytiKitty” Homo Room Director 2 Cheerleader 3 Forum 2, ‘I, 4 Cham in ride Cluh 3, 4 Settlor Choir -3 Dramatic Club 4 JAMES JOSEPH DGOLAN Thirty-one YVETTE JULIET DITFRESNE Dramatic Chili 8, 4 President Dramatic Club 4 Senior Choir 4 Record Book Staff 4 Home Room Director 4 MARY KKANTES DUMAS Glee Club 3, 4 Senior Choir 4 ANNIE BERNtOE EDWARDS “Eddy 9 “Ann” Girl Councillor S. A. A. 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Vice President Commercial Cluh 3 Commercial Club 3T 3, 4 ROBERT W. EOLIN “Bill” Thirty-two MARION FRANCES FAY Snuggles'’ Commercial Club 2 31 4 DAVID FEIN BERG Tennis Team 3 Captain Tennis Team 4 SELMA FELDMAN Home Room Director 3, 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 ALBERTA FERGUSON “Fergk” Dramatic Club 4 Dance Committee -1 FRANCIS JOSEPH PERU ANTE Baseball 3 KEONA REA FERNANDES Commercial Club 3, 4 Thirty-three MANUEL FERREIRA • y n p uy” Wm Basketball 3 T JP FrioibMii 3, 4 HFl i DOROTHY CROMWELL FIELDEN A m “Dolly” war m -Dance Commi tte.e 4 SB§iS MARGARET M. FLANAGAN 11 1|p| — || Peg lit a Uk- |g| i§ AGNES M. FLANNERY I Br c. 3 bL. ML J'eon «1 INEZ DOROTHY FLORES “ Sylvia Cheerleader 3, 4 Advisory Committee J Dramatic Club 3, 4 t'i - .- -‘f; .-O' . .ii; 'Ip - Senior Choir 4 ' -w f$£k mjr- .'JlB � - W MARY RITA FLYNN Riia” “tteet” . L. mr MkM Home riooTTi Director ]r 3 Library Aid 4 Dramatic Club 4 3 ; 1 Thirty-four EDWARD J. J. FORTUNA Advisory Board 4 JOHN JOSEPH FOX Johnny” Thirty-five 3 1 OSCAR N. GAGNON ALBERT W. FUUGUIELE “At” Record Book Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 DAVID GARRICK Dave” l lome Room Director 1 Basketball 4 ELLEN RITA GIBBONS “Ella” Commercial Club 3, 4 Home Room Director 3 Thirty-vix 19 31 MILTON GOLLIS ALFRED A ELIZA BETTI GOLZ -seven GLADYS E, GRAY EDWARD SHAY GREENWOOD “ Darby” GLORIA G. GRENIER French Flub -1 Hilltop Staff 4 PAUL V. GRIFFO Thirty-vhjhl JOSEPH FRANCIS CRON I) IN “Joe” WILLIAM EDWARD HACKING, JR. “mil” “Ed” Track 2,4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Captain Football 4 ROGER PLUMMER HALL Senior Dance Committee 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 ALICE L. M. IIALLISEY Commercial Club 4 MARGARET AMELIA HALPIN __ . “Mary” ijipy Hilltop 3, 4 Circulation Manager Hilltop 3 0 Editor-in-Chief Hilltop 4 RITA EILEEN II ALP IN Hilltop 3, 4 Associate Editor Hilltop 4 W m Record Book Editor 4 ■ r- Pin and Ring Committee 4 W ' JWH Photograph Committee 4 m - _ —• • 4 Thirty-nine MFRIEL AELINE HAMILTON Commem'a 1 Club 3, 4 CHARLES LAWRENCE II AMPS TON “Charlie” FRANCIS VINCENT IIANIFY “Frank” President Senior Class 4 President Senior Forum 3 Secretary Senior Forum 3 Chairman Junior Pin and Ring Committee 3 Boy Councillor S. A. A. 2 Home Room Director 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 DUNCAN CHARLES HANLEY Dramatic Club 4 MARGUERITE MARY HANNON wmmmmmm Chamlnade 3 Hi rrr� llllM 'v' Dramatic Club 3, 4 I flfc Jit 1 iib .«■ FRA Ni IK I AWREN( ’E HA RBINHT N Wk_ mm ■L +.M .. ; ; if “Frank” BMiWWBHk Jjr Pin and Ring Committee 3 Photograph Committee 4 :: mm I ii Home Room Director 4 AA- A F'1 ' Forty GORDON BATEMAN HARVEY SiaSp?' ■ Iwr 4� ■ EDYTHE HASLAM JpJ ‘'Hmsic” WJ m Jl Hiking' Club 4 � A w i 9BH Chemistry Club i French Club 4 IB Forty-one 31 ROLAND RALPH HATFIELD CATHERINE BARBARA HENNESSY “Cath” “Kay” Commercial Club 3, 4 Forty-two MARY ELIZABETH HOAR “Babe” Sophomore Reporter Hilltop 2 Home Room Director 2, 3 Associate Editor Hilltop 4 Advisory Committee 4 Associate Editor Record Book 4 KATHERINE LYDIA 110(3AN “Kay” Basketball 4 FRANC IS JAMES HOLTTTAM Frank” “Iloltie” ■;' 0im Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Commercial Cluli 2, 3. 4 Band 4 2 m! ROSE MURIEL HORVITZ 'A. 19 riHni : ' torn “Rosie” iSHk Commercial Club 3 4 m Av Forty-three WILLIAM FRANCIS HUSSEY “Bill” I Tome Room Director 2, 4 Forum 3 Dramatic Club 4 Representative to Bristol County lnteisi'holastie League 3 0 FORGE M I LT )N 11 UT( IIINSON “Milt” Forty-jour 19 31 Forty-five 19 3 t Forty-six 19 31 JAMES EDWARD KENNEDY ' J iw ’ ’ “ Ken” Home Room Director 3 Commercial Club 4 GENEVIEVE MARIE KENNEY “Gm” Library Aid 4 RITA VIRGINIA KENNY ‘‘ Km” “Kennte” Home Room Director 4 GRACE KEKNESS “Grade 9 “Orach Commercial Club 2, 3., 4 Dramatic Club 3 Forum 2, 3t 4 Glee Club 3 Cheer Leader 3 Hilltop Accountant I IIAZEL VIRGINIA KERSHAW Commercial .Club 3, 4 ANNA ( ECILE K1ENGKE Dramatic Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Forum 2, 3, 4 Forty-seven MARY P. KITE OK French Club 4 WALTER JOSEPH KLI7Z “Walt” Forum 4 BERNARD KOSl'OR MARY JOSEPHINE KOZAK Forty-eight 19 31 KUAXriS Ak-KBNNA la brie MARIAN B. LANE “'five” Hilltop Staff 3 Record Book Staff 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Senior Dance Committee 4 Forty-nine 19 31 MnjMHjg BEATRICE E. PATRICIA LEACH “Bea” “Bebe” LILLIAN T. LECLAIR “Lit” Dramatic Club 3, 4 French Club 4 Home Room Director 3 Fifty 31 ALFRED 0 E ORO E LEST EUR Horae Hoorn Director 2 Commercial Club 4 FLORENCE LOUISE LEWIS SAUL pL LI PIS I ■', . SONIA -JEANNETTE LITWAK rireli 19h Jt w 4 Sonny99 i lft '-s - Orchestra 2 'i, 4 £|| jM Ensemble 2, 3, 4 :tW - wL. , , Ohaminade 3. 4 Secretary -Treasurer Cha mirtadc 4 '•£ ■ ... Dramatic Club 3, 4 Senior Choir 4 -one 31 ANN VALENTINE LOWE ■} ack ic ” Vi mi TIo w ’ ’ WILLIAM FRANGIS LYONS “Ml” Fifty-two JOSEPH JEREMTAII MALVEY “Joe” Home Room TJlrector H Basketball 4 BEEYH L.THERESE MANCHESTER Fifty-three WILLIAM JOSEPH McAYOY “Me” “Bill” Home Director 3, 4 Boy Councillor S. A. A. 3, 4 Advisory Committee 4 Track 3, 4 MARY E. G. MeUONNELL “May “Buddie” Drum Major Band 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 French Club 4 Basketball 4 ( ora McCullough “Mac” Commercial Club 3, 4 DOR ALITA McDOUGALL Dorry'' Home Boom Director 3 Hilltop I Assistant Business Manager Record Bonk 4 ELIZABETH M. Me DOUG ALL “Dot” HELEN LOUISE McGTTIRE “Lou” Home Boom Director 2. 3 Forum 2, 3, 4 Secretary Forum 4 Dramatic Club 4 Pbotogra j)h Committoe 4 Fifty-four DOROTHEA BOND MelTUGH “Dot” Commercial Club 2, A, 4 BUSSELL LEONARD McILWAlNE “Rusty Football 3, 4 Basketball 3 Captain Basketball 4 Clift Committee I Retold Book Staff 4 RITA ELOISE McMATIQN Business Manager Record Book 4 Assistant Business Manager Hilltop 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Orchestra 2 French Club 4 Glee Club 3 Forurn 3 Senior Choir 1 MARGARET MARY MeMULLEN “Peg” 'ftPeggy” Fifty-five GRACE RICHARD MeQUTLLAN Hilltop Reporter 2 Hilltop Staff 3 Home Room Director 1, 3, -1 Girl Councillor 3 Senior Choir 4 Pin and Ring Committee 3 Ohaminade Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Vice President Class 4 MA DELINE ELIZAB ETII MEDE IROS Commercial Club 4 VIVIAN MILLS “Viv” Commercial Club 2. 3, 4 Hiking Club 4 EVELYN LESLIE MINES uEvie” Dramatic Club 4 Library Aid 4 ■SiX 31 19 Fifty Seven 19 31 ERNEST ELMER MORRIS GEORGE EDWARD MORRIS, JR. Home Room Director 3, 4 Student Manager Athletics 4 Advisory Committee 4 Record Book St aft 4 Dramatic Club 4 ANNIE MROK Secretary Class 2, 4 Dramatic Club 4 French Club I Record Book Staff 4 ROSE JOAN MULL ANY Commercial Club 4 Fifty-eight Fifty-nine MURIEL FLORENCE NUTTER “Fie” ERNEST OLIVEIRA “Ernie” “Ernie Oliver” Si sty Sixty-one 19 31 EDWIN GEORGE PARKER, .JR, “Babe” Home Room Director 2 WINTIIROP MORRILL PARKER Record Rook Staff 4 TLA IKK MILDRED REDDER DOROTHY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS “pot” Commercial Club 4 Sixty 4 WO 19 AG-NES FRANCES PLATT ESTHER M. POPKIN ‘ Popp le ’1 Home Room Director I Glee Club 3, 4 President Glee Club 4 Drama tie Club 4 Senior Choir 4 Sixty-three EVERETT SIMON EADOVSKY Forum 3, 4 Debating- Team 1 MILDRED VIRMA QUINN “Milhj” Sixty-four 31 MARY VERONICA REGAN “Sal Cha,minace 3, 4 Senior Choir 4 HELENE BOOTH REID Home Room Director 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Hilltop StaiT 3, 4 Business Manager Hilltop 4 Aceo u n taut 11III top 3 Advisory Board 4 Record Book Staff 4 Sixty-five 19 CECIL JOHN RHODES “Cte” Rhodsie’9 Vie President 2 Commercial Club 2, 3, -I Home Room Director 2 Dramatic Club 4 Advisory Committee 1 ROBERT T. RICHARDS “Bob Track 1, 2, 3 Home Room Director 2 Dance Committee 3 Football 4 GLADYS DOROTHEA RICHARDSON 'JflSBffit, ltDccn Chaminade Club 3. 4 MW Senior Choir 4 • Senior Dance Committee 4 pi; ■li § Mgfam .A jC; i % 1 A DORIS EVELYN RIGBY wKr BBj “Dot” Sixty-six 31 HELEN LETTTTA RODGERS Commercial Club 3, 4 jS|| sjMr iBEti Accounting Staff 4 i :fg III ■■ ■ J ■ HELEN LOIHSE RON AX ::'l? - - : if Home Room Director 2, 3 ggK Hp bSb K V- Dance Committee 3 jti Vice President 3 Advisory Committee 4 A mm Chemistry Club 4 mg' v «1 Him « r MBM Dramatic Club 4 ■■ -i «■ Sixty-seven 19 31 MURIEL MAY RUSSELL Hilltop 3 WILLIAM ALBERT RVDING Home Room Director 2, 4 Vice President French Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Sixty-eight. FRANCES RUTH SANDLER “Fran” Dramatic Chib 3 French Club 4 Hilltop Staff 4 SELMA SANDLER Hilltop Staff 4 Commercia! Club I Sixty-nine LOrrsA UA ITURA SILVIA Louise “Lour ie Wceza” Dance Committee 3, -i Dramatic Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Debating Finalist 4 SVLVESTER EIVEES S!M MONK Seventy MARY (tRTNNELL 8LINN HELEN MO LINT FORT SMALL Treasurer1 French Club 4 Gift Commit lee 4 Dramatic Club 4 Seventy-one STATIA FRANCES SOW A Commercial Club 4 Dramatic Club I DOROTHY ELLEN SPENCER Dramatic Club 1 HELEN AMANDA ST E IN I NOE R MARY STEVENSON Home Room Director 2, 3, 4 Circulation Manager Hilltop 4 GENEVIEVE MARY ST. AMAND “Gen” Commercial Club Sf 4 « fswH Accounting Staff 4 3 Ifi DOROTHY EDYTHE STROLSKY f '‘Dot” “Dotty” jjjjjr Home Room Direc tor 1 JBk- ,: aUMW ?ft¥Hsi' •: i; jjjg1 jSSBt Commercial Club 2t 3. 4 t Vl Seventy-two JAM MS MICHAEL SULLIVAN MARK FRANCIS SULLIVAN “Bully” Commercial Club 2, I MARY ANGELA SULLIVAN “Marne” “Bull” Basketball -I MARY FRANCES SULLIVAN -Bully” Seventy-three EDNA MARGARET SWEENEY “Ted” 4 Ted die ’f .JOHN FRAN (-IS SWEENEY Seventy-four RUTH MARY TERRY HENRY LOTIS THISTLE WAITE Harry” EVERETT VALENTINE THOMAS E T11E L M A R (! A R E T T11W A IT E Seventy-five MERLE TONGEE Chemistry Club I SARAH TORGOW Commercial Club 2, 3 Seventy-six 19 JOHN FRANCIS WALSH, JR. “Jeff” Home Room Director 2 Hilltop Staff 3. 4 Vice President Dramatic Club 4 Chairman Pin and Ring Committer 4 Chairman Photograph Committee 4 EDWARD MYLES WARD Forum 2, 3r 4 Sergeant-at-Arms Forum 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Executive Committee Chemistry Club 4 Seventy-seven 19 3 1 ALBERTA WATTERS “At” '‘Bert ’ MERRILL CHASE WATERS “Happy” Baseball 3, 4 Seventy-eight 19 31 ESTELLE BEATRICE VAM INS Chaminade Club 4 Chaminade Librarian 4 Senior Choir 4 HARRY YOKEN ANNA JANE ZAJAC 4‘Cleo” NORMAN MELVIN ZALKJND f4 Red” ' ‘ Norm ’’ Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President Forum ' President Forum I Debating Team 2, 'A, 4 Captain Debating Team 4 Chairman Clift Committee 4 Pin and Ring Committee '1 Record Book Staff 4 Nome Room Director 1, 2, 4 Senior Social Committee 4 Dramatici Club 4, Chemistry 4 T i,- ' liH DOLORES ZANGWILL Dorryf9 - HfcJ «ill Coitimereial Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Jj||| m' mS! EVA CHARLOTTE ZELDES ifiiL • 4Mm “Eve” |9L V mimZm Commercial Club 3, 4 Home Room Director 2 hBF : : 4 ’ Dramatic Club 3, 4 HI - 1:'H V HH Seventy-nine MARIK YVONNE BELISLE JEANNE FRANCES MCDONALD MARGARET MARY BRADY GUSTAVE ALEXANDER N1EDZALEK MARY CAMELA CARO SELL I GEORGE ( IIARLES OUIMET JOHN JOSEPH DESMOND RUDOLPH ROBINSON ARMAND DUPERE DAVID SANDLER WINSTON REED GILBERT JOHN LEO J. SHEA ANNE FRANCES HARRINGTON HAROLD JOSEPH SMITH T HA DDE ITS JOHN KAMINSKI ROBERT FRANCIS SMITH -JOHN FRANCIS KANE DANIEL V. SULLIVAN BRONISLAW J. KOZACK EDNA BARBARA SULLIVAN ALBERT LKCHINSKY JOHN THOMAS TUNNEY, JR. FRANCIS MACHADO JOHN JOSEPH VIVEIROS RUTH MUNROE MAC-OMBER- KENNETH RICHMOND WIJORMBY ST AN LEY -JOSEPH MAKARA CHARLES FRANCIS WITTER JOHN ANTHONY MARTIN Eighty 31 na� EUjhty-one 19g3, Louise Silvia Louise Silvia Yvette Dufresne Anna 0 her nock Grace McQuillan Anna 0 her nock Until Wihnot. I’at lierinc Donnelly Margaret A. Hal pin Mary E. Hoar Janet Smith Yvette Dufresne Anna Ghemock Inez Flores Grace Kelly Marion Lane Anna Zajac Marion Lane Inez Flores Helen Steiriinger Ethel Goldstein Most Popular Most Agreeable - Most Interesting Most Promising Most Talkative Most High-minded. Most Versatile Most Mischevious Most Original Most Studious Most Dignified Class Wittiest Most Brilliant Most Athletic Best Looking Best Known Best Dancer Class Flirt Class Sport Class Giant Class Midget John Brown John Brown Norman Zalkind Francis Hanify Russell Mcllwaine James 'aruey James Carney Ernest Oliveira John F. Walsh Francis Ilanify Francis Hanify Norman Zalkind Norman Zalkind William Hacking Wintlirop Parker Russell Mcllwaine Vincent Ahaesv Joseph Cahill John Brown John Moran Francis llarrington Eighty-two 19 Students’ Activities Association The SI talents Activities Association lias planned and toiled unceasingly during Hie past year. Anions' the many things they have enjoyable planned are the afternoon socials. We feel assured that the students appreciate these socials because they bring' about good fellowship and the best spirit. Our organization has also revised the Constitution. The President and Senior Girl Councillor, also a Faculty Advisor attend- ed the annual convention of the Associated Body of Student Councils held in Kverett, Mass. The annual S, A. A. drive was a success. The officers for this year were: KathijEEK Ashworth, President Ruth PosniaKt Vire-Presiden t Ellen Oopftnger, Secretary William McAvoy. Senior Boy Cinmcillor Ruth Wilmot, Senior Girl Councillor Harold Sandler, Junior Boy (Umiuillor MARfiORffi Bennett, Junior Girl Councillor James McGuire, Sophonwre Boy Ccnineillor Claire Murphy, Sophomore Girl Councillor Eighty-three Durtee Dramatic Club 1 resident, Yvette Dufresne Recorder, Anna Chernohk Vice-President, John F. Walsh Call lint , Milton Kossot Secretary, Florence Smith Coach, Miss Barbara Wellinoton At the weekly meetings of Iliis club there have been many and varied programs, including both business and entertainment. This year's accomplishments of the dub are locked up in the following composition: DRAMA ON A N101 IT MARE Oh-oh—aminni. 111 o’clock midnight and I 'm just positively tired sitting here listening to this crazy discussion. B-zzzzzz-xz, 12:30 A. M. Nevertheless, I’ve got 1o go to sleep right away What IS this? I see two children, no, it's Rita Flynn and Lila Astin quarrel- ing over a bank and Laughing over the word 4‘ Nevertheless’ , and finally mak- ing Milton Kossoi, the big bad burglar, walk the straight and narrow path. Who’s that kid peeking out between the curtains? Oh, that s Bob French the had brother of Vera Rowland who is being made love to by Joe Carvalho. Bob was supposed to he very naked and oil, oh! What a hullabaloo------Y-Y-Y! Il’s Harold Sapadin making Dot Spencer fall for Tom Foley in spite of Papa Brotkin and Mama Alberta, And there is Jean, a tamed Nell helping her brother out of the fake radio tliig-a-ma-jig. Eight if-four And who is this queer creature in black and white pyjamas- Oh yes, it's Statia Sown as Pierrot and there’s Bob French in Sir Walter Raleigh’s cloak offering it to the proud and haughty Muriel Barlow, What’s Doris Navin showing Lila Astin to bang over the fireplace? Why, it’s Kiss-Me- Quicks and that's what Emma Larrivee gets xVND, Miss Wellington gets a check for her play ltls Romance Dead?” An open fireplace with two portraits hanging side by side—they’re mov- ing: my this IS novel! Then there is the dashing tune of “Betty Co-Ed” fol- lowed by the tap-tap of Mthe! Goldstein. Goodness, that commanding voice calling, “Stephen Ber-rew-ster’ Lo and behold, here is Pan straight from the woods, tempting a little working girl and now the strains of “Hello, Baby”, and 1 recognize Thelma and Sonia, no, it’s Roger and Malcolm. What a splendid type of girl Roger was! Thru dim eyes, Anna Chernock appears with her violin. Heavens, it's that band of cowboys and cowgirls in “Some- where in Old Wyoming”, Oli, how sorry I feel for poor Wild Nell. How lovely was that Irish grandmother and daughter From out of nowhere sud- denly appear ( French dolls and then the tunes of the “Gay Nineties” with Rita Flynn and Duncan Hanley and what a spill they took off their “Bicycle Built for Two”. Gordon Barber and Muriel Barlow are quarreling over “Masks”. I'm at the Casino. Gosh, what a crowd and they're all having a supremel- locnntlopuous time, roller skating. (Some of them “fall down and go boom” including Gordon Barber, Louise Martin, Doris Navin, Mae McConnell and then some). Why there's little Rosa coming home from school and Stella, sewing a- way Then the birthday cake! And poor Rosa has to go to work! “Where But In America” would this really happen? A dinner table with husband and wife waiting for (lie maid who’s telephoning to her boy-friend, (inci- dentally, the maid is Jean Aldrich) and so the dinner is only a couple of hours late What is this long row of Baby Austins? They’re going over the New Bedford road on a Treasure Hunt. I'm in an Austin; no. I’m on a Horse’s Neck Gosh, they’ve thrown a hot dog at me as a, life preserver; what’s It all about ? 1 $ Hey, look! Where have 1 seen those Jed!birds before? Why, I know, there’s Joe Mansfield held spellbound by Alice Murphy who comes to see the murderer, Gordon Bar- ber. James Carney tried to save the brute’s soul in vain. Then they all broke up into a wild neckth-' party at the famous Pawtucket jail Again 1 see that long run of Baby Austins and gosh, we’re headed for Nonquit Miss Wellington's farm. We’re all off on a good Lime. Now it's 7:30 and we're headed for New Bedford nigh He hoed to see the three one-act plays and then, whisk home again. What a partyt “Oil, to write a. symphony! To be subsidized! What is this that keeps me from it? Merely the Cady family. Can't they see T want ti� write my symphony? No? Then i’ll kill them! There, it’s done. Now I ran write. What? A life sentence to write popular music in the Cady Art Factory? I cannot do this, Gynthia; I'm free to die. Will it hurt? Don't leave me, Cynthia I love you, I love you ..... Good gosh, wo w. what a dream I Where am IV Who is that on the stage? Oh, only that woman demonstrating those cotton silk dresses for graduation Gosh, can you blame me for having such a terrible dream and me sitting all the time in the good old, or rather new. Technical auditorium? Eighty-five 19 31 The Duifee Hilltop Editor-iu-Chiefs Margaret A. Hatpin Assure Rita E. TIalpin Nr.tv Editor, Alma Keefe Asa7, Ruth Dodge Sporta Editor, John F. Walsh Asa’t, Paul Griffin Lit entry Editor, Ruth Vaughan Exahtnge Editor, Dorauta Mc'Douga (' in-id ft (ion Mgr., Mary Stevenson Asst'.s, Selma Sandler, Frances Sandler, Beatrice Mello Bifsiiifsa 1 ftjr., Helene I� . Reid te Editors Mary Elizabeth Hoar Asst -a, Paul Griffin, Rit a E. McMahon ,4 re o n it toni, Grace Kerness Artist, Elizabeth Barnes Photographer, George Bozian Joke and Human Interest Editor, jL Davtd Friar Ass 7, J eannette I)oi (tE Earn ft if Adviser, Mr. Joseph A. Walt .ace Typ 1st, (1 ecile Lamotjue i 1 x This vein The Hinder Hilltop Ills been the usual financial as well as social success. Much commendation is due Mr. Joseph A. Wallace for the work which he accomplished as faculty adviser. Margaret A. Hal pin. the Editor-in-chief, has keen, without doubt, one of the best Editors that the Hilltop has hail in its years of publication. It was through her efforts that the Hill- top has this year made such headway in the popular opinion of the student body. Special editions printed this year were the Hallowe’en and Christmas issues, not to mention the humorous number called “The Weakly Squeak”. The circulation this year far exceeded that of other years enabling the paper to enjoy a good financial background. Eighty-six 19 31 The Durfee Forum Norman M. Zalkind, President Egbert Pickup, Vicf-t’residenf Joseph Man «field, Treasurer Harold Sap a din, Scrymni-At-Aruts Under the direction of Miss Virginia Mixer, ami the .capable President, Norman M. Za.lkhuh the Forum enjoyed a very successful season. Meetings were held every Thursday evening at which interesting debates were the main feature. The Forum also entertained several speakers. The Mock Trial presented by the members was one of the funniest presentations of the year. The Forum also directed the annual Senior Debating Tournament, the winners of which were Yvette Dufresne and Louisa (h Silvia. Eighty-seven The Debating Team The Dur'fee Debating Team, coached by Miss Virginia Mixer, ami cap- tained by Norman M. Zalkind, concluded its sixth consecutive year as an undefeated platform squad. With but one varsity member, the captain, left over from last year, and one junior member, the squad added to its personnel dames W. Carney, Jr., Stanley Olniek. Martha Bloom and Everett Radnvsky. The team debated four schools through the year, the longest season for the past five years. Brockton, Providence Tech, and Rogers fell before the powerful oratory of the Durfee squad. The grand finale of the season was the defeat of the New Bedford High School team. The squad was awarded the Tri-School Banner for its victory over the two Rhode Island schools. Eighty-eight 19 31 The Commercial Club Mary C. Moson, Prvskhnt Phyllis Mtjlveny. T7cc-Presidrnt Mary M, Buckley, Secretary Eleanor M. Chirk, Treasurer William J. Chisholm, Faulty Advisor One of the largest clubs in the school has recently completed its seventh yenr. This is the Commercial Club, Cutler the direction of the faculty adviser, Mr, William J. Chisholm., and Mary C. Moson, President, the club has this year been one of the most popular. Soon alter the opening of school, it held its first social event, ‘‘poverty party , at which a bean supper was served and dancing enjoyed by all the attendants. The el.ub had several interesting speakers at different meetings, among them being Edward E, Mellon of the Telephone Company. Eighty-nine Chaminade Glee Club Presidentt - Esther Popkjn Yiw' President,—Soma Litwak Secretary-!'rcan itrer,—Estelle Yam ins This year the Chaminade Club, under the direction of Mr. Robert M, Howard, has been very active. Soon after school began in September, this or- ganization sponsored a dance in the gymnasium. It was the first of its kind run by tire Hub. but the profit received was very encouraging. At Christmas time, carols were sung in the halls of both buildings, by robed members. On May 8th, a joint concert with the orchestra was held in Tech Hall. Attendance at that performance was very gratifying. The club met every Tuesday and Thursday, the .second period. Their an- nual banquet was held dime 3rd, at theEagle Restaurant. Ninety-one 31 The Durfee Orchestral Club The orchestra, under the direction of Mr, Robert M. Howard, is one of the organizations at Durfee that we value very highly. The fifty-four mem- bers, many of them belonging to the graduating class, are to be praised for their work. Two symphonies,—Beethoven's Fifth Symphony and Haydn’s Second Symphony—were featured by the orchestra, an unusiial feat for a High School organization. Twenty-four of the members comprise what is known as the Durfee Ensemble. With Louise llodge as concert master and Anna Fhernoek as orchestra, manager, our musical organization this year has been very active, having played for the Rotary 'iub, Kiwanis (flub. Evening High School graduation, and at musical lectures given by Mr. Howard at the Women's (dub. Our (lass Day and Graduation progrants included selections by the or- chestra , Ninety-two 1 he Durfee Band The band, orgaimed this year by Mr, Howard, is greatly appreciated by the students of Durfee, It consists of I'orty-ono members, with linger DiNueci as assistant leader. The band made its first appearance at a football rally held the night before the Thanksgiving game. With uniforms of red and black and with Mae McDonnell as Drum Major, the band added color and enlivenment to the football game between New Bedford and Durfee. and also to the basketball charity game Iasi winter. It also played for the Kiwanis Irish Night, Rotary (lob luncheon. League Meeting of the S, E. M. L. 8. P,3 and at assemblies of the .school. Ninety-three French Club President,—Celine Larrivee Vice Presidentt—W. Albert Ryding Secretary,—Florence Levesque Treasurert—Helen Small This elub was organized by Mr. Maronpot, head of the Modem Language Department. There are sixty-five members enrolled. Among the things ac- complished by the organization this year, was the presentation of a French play at an assembly. The club lias several committees—they are: Social Committee—Arthur Cartier, Joseph Tokarz. Hannah Shalirlan and Estelle Oulette. Publicity Committee—William Howard. Paulo Plamondon. Ruth Bilsky and Louise Riley. Ninety-four 19 3 1 The Durfee Chemistry Club PresidenI •—Willard Gilbert Vice President,—Alice Murphy Secre 1 ary,-—Ruth Wilmot Treasurer,—Ruth Rudd Faculty Advisor,—Mr, Joseph 0. Carroll The Durfee Chemistry Club was reorganized this year. Programs coil sitting of experiments and talks are given at the club meetings on subjects wliicli are not taken up in the school curriculum. The Club has entertained leading figures in the scientific and chemical world. Although it was organized during the latter part of the year, it lias proven a most successful enterprise. Ninety-five Library Aids J President —James W. Oabnky ITicc President,—IImnby Michaels Sre ret ary,— E vllyn M ini:s Tn (ts ii re r,—Eli Abkth Ba kn ks With t J if opening' of the Library in the Technical building Ibis year, it was necessary for Miss Marion E. Kernaii, librarian, to have some assistants. By the aid ot‘ the facility. Miss Kernan was enabled to get a very diligent corps of workers. Their duties were to keep the books in order according tn the Dewey Decimal System and to help Miss Kernan in distributing library passes to the users of the library. Ninety-six The Durfee Electrical Club The Durfee Electrical Club was started soon after the Christmas vacation was over. At the first meeting, sixteen members were enrolled. Officers were elected as follows: Sam tie l H art , Pres id e n t John Burrell, Vice President Joseph Souza, Secretary MurHAEL Herluiy, Treasurer The directors of the dnh are members of the Faculty, Mr. French and Mr. Shea. Meetings were to be held every other Wednesday and a program was to be given at every meeting. Some of the programs were: a complete descrip- tion of the operation of the X-Ray. Cathode Ray and (leissler tubes, a lecture on the amplifying system, and a motion picture and lecture on the electric railway system. The club also visited the Telephone Exchange on Bank Street, where the work of the operators was explained by guides. At present there are twenty members enrolled. Ninety-seven Home Room Directors Each year two Home Room Directors are chosen for each home room. All candidates must have aJl marks for the first term and at least one mark of seventy-nine or over. The Seniors chosen to fulfill the duties are as fol- lows : James Carney Willard Dixon FRANCIS H AII RING TON William Hussey Milton Lincoln William McAvoy George Morris W. Albert Eyeing Joseph Souza Norman Zalkind Mary Bezttbka YVETTE I) UFRESNE DOR()THY F1 ELBE N Rita Kenney Lillian Le Clair. G If A i 'E M cQtullan Alice Murphy Loursc Riley M a r y Steven so n Rutii Wilmot Ninety-eight 31 The Football Team One hundred mr t Football The Durfee football aggregation of 1930 did not enjoy the fruits of suc- cess sis did the baseball and basketball learns. The team, under the direction of Ooach “Steve” Nawrocki and Captain Bill Hacking', won two, tied three, and lost four games. On September 27th the team opened the season by playing a scoreless tie with the West Warwick aggregation. On October 4th the Attleboro team visited Alumni Field and went away on 1 lie short end of a b to 0 score. The team which was beginning to shape up as a winning aggregation received a severe setback when it traveled to Fairhaven and was defeated by the score of 2 b to 0. A fighting Red and Black eleven met and defeated the Falmouth High team 7 to (i, the following Saturday. On October 2fith the team played a scoreless tie with the representatives of t-lie New Bedford Vocational school on a mud-soaked field In its next encounter the team was defeated 25 to b by the North Attleboro team. The Taunton eleven held Durfee to a b to b tie on November 8th. 27 to 0 was the score of the Durfee-Mansfield tussle, with Mansfield holding the upper hand. On Thanksgiving Day a strong conquered by the score of 34 to (5. New Bedford High team came, saw and The following Seniors received their letters: Oaptain “Bill Hacking—Durfee s stellar leader and all-Oount.y halfback. 11 Rusty’ Mellwame—The talkative but alert quarterback. “Manny Ferreira Our short but scrappy end. “•lack Brown—An ail-around line man. “Eddie Co star—A guard of no mean ability. “Frank Barrinult—A good center, stopped only by a lame knee. “Joe1 Keefe—A flashy halfback. “Los Iletlierington and “Red Ahaesy. substitute linemen. One hundred one 19 31 Boys’ Tennis Team Capt. ‘‘Dave’' Feiuberg, opened the season in an auspicious manner. Defeat- ing Attleboro 3 to 1 in its first game and Vocational 3 to 0 in its second con- test, the team began its season with a record of victory. On May 18, the team met its first defeat on the court of the Fairhaven net- men, losing 4 to 0. At the time of going to press with tins book, the racket wielde.rs had four games left on the schedule Seniors on the team were: Capt. “Dave’’ Fein- berg and John Clorite. Other games that remained to he played at the time of going to press were: May '211, New Bedford; June ‘2. Vocational; dune V Fairhaven; June 8, Attleboro. May o Dnrfee 3, Attleboro 1 May 12 Durfee 3 Vocational 0 May la Durfee—New Bedford, Rain. May 18 Dnrfee 0. Fairhaven 4 One hundred tiro Track At the first meeting of the Track candidates Coach Duffy found the out- look for the season very bright. He had on hand a wealth of veteran, as well as a promising group of new material. The track season was officially open- ed with an inter-class meet on Monday, May IS. The Seniors won the meet easily, while the Juniors finished second and the combined Sophomore and Freshman classes third. On May 26th, the team traveled to New Bedford to meet the strong Vocational team. The Yokes won by the score of 68 1 6 to 26 f 6, taking all first places but one. The team had, at the time of going to press, two more meets, one with .ew Bedford High on June 2 and the Bristol County meet. The following Seniors represented Durfee on the cinder path John Murphy—410 yard run. broad jump and the relay, Ear! Ainsworth—100 yard dash, the 220 yard run and the relay. Bill McAvoy—the high jump. Joe Tokarz—the high jump. Oscar Wcideuiau—Discus throw and javelin throw. Manny Ferreira—javelin throw. Slggy Szczepknwski—javelin I brow. One hundred three Basketball The basketball, team under the tutelage of Coach Nawroeki, enjoyed a successful season and won eleven games and lost four—finishing second in the Bristol County League. The team looked snappy in their scarlet uniforms and treated t-lie fans to some very good playing. The Hass of 1931 was proud of the team as four of the first five were Seniors, and of the eight to receive letters, six were Seniors. Summing everything up, the team was a good one and a credit to Durfee. Captain “Rusty” Mellwaine, All-Bristol County center, tied for individ- ual scoring honors, amassing a total of 169 points for the season, playing his second season as varsity center, led the team through victory and defeat like a real captain should. Jack McHugh played his second season with Durfee under handicap. Jack very seldom Hashed; he was a steady player and one you could always rely on. Without Jack the team would never have accomplished what it did. “Bill Hacking, one of the best all-around athletes ever turned out at Durfee, was one of the best guards Durfee has had in recent years, always fighting to the end and was no end of bother to the opposition, John Brown will always be remembered for his perpetual grin and the way he tied up the charity game with his shot in the last second of play at the Casino. He was the oth � r half of a great pair of guards. William McKinley, who, although he didn't play every game, whenever his chance did come, played the game for all he was worth. David Carrick took sick early in the season, but before he became ill he showed us that he could play basket ball and it was a blow to lose him. The summary: Durfee 45 Alumni 40 Durfee 27 West Warwick 25 1 )urfee m Providence Tech 21 1 urfee 24 North Attleboro 26 Durfee 39 Durfee Textile m Durfee 34 New Bedford 35 Durfee 17 A ttleboro 2!� Durfee 24 N. B. Vocational 21 Durfee 22 North Attleboro 13 Durfee 22 New Bedford 40 I )m fee 4(5 N. B. Vocational 17 Durfee 30 At tleboro 11 Durfee 43 Fairb a ven 22 Durfee 32 Holy Family 30 Durfee 51 Fiar.hu ven 34 Total 492 Total 400 One hundred fire 19 31 The Baseball Team One hand red six Baseball Led by Captain “Joe ’ Keefe and coached by Mr, Leslie Orcutt, the base- ball learn made good headway, winning six out of the first nine games play- ed. The results were i follows: Durfee 8, East Providence 3, Durfee 4, Taunton 5. Durfee 12, Fairhaven !h Durfee 11, Boston Latin 10. Durfee 2, Vocational 3, Durfee 8, Taunton 4. Durfee 2. Broektou 4. Durfee 7, Vocational o. Durfee it, Providence Tech 5. Other games that remained to be played at the time of printing, were en- omiters will� Fairhaven, Broekhm and New Bedford. One h u ml red seven 19 31 Dear Humor Editor I think your jokes are as ideal' as mud. Answer Well, that covers the ground anyway. Miss Ha Ivin : “The High School student costs the city $54to02., doe Cahill: “Can any one stay out of school and collect?” !!f To )ur Teachers. Thoug you pass or though you flunk us. Though you sink or sank or sunk us. Though you sometimes catch us skipping Out the hack door, softly tripping. Though you think us thick or funny. Though you think us quite some dummy. Though you will forever doubt us. What shall Durfee be without us? ■ Cecil Rhodes: “I'd face death for you. Marjorie Cook: “Why did you run from lhaf dog?” Cecil : “It wasn’t dead.” One hundred eight Eli M. Simon (to his father) : “Dad, I got a letter today for something I didn't do,” Father: ‘f Something you didn’t do ? How ?s that ?T5 Eli: “Well, I didn't do my home work,” «= Farm Boy: “Come on, HU show' you how to milk a cow.” Tom Crotty: “Hadn’t 1 better get a calf and learn gradually.” Words of teachers all remind us We can use them big as they And after speaking leave behind us People wondering w hat we say. James Carney: “In this great and glorious country of ours there is no North, no South, no East, no West..............” Norman Zalkind: “No wonder we don't know where wreTre at. (Two fathers of college seniors were discussing their sons.) “Why, my son is so lazy he wants to open an ire factory in Alaska.” “Why, man. my son would like to get a job with your son as a book- keeper. ’9 Miss Davis: “An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known. (upon hearing a tittering in tin room) “Who is that laughing in the classT’ Miss Peek: “An anonymous person, tearlier.” Hard-Boiled Crocer: No sir, no cheeks- I wouldn't cash a check for my own brother.” Disappointed Customer: “Well, of course—you know your own family better than 1 do.” Sense: “I can tell the score of the game before it starts.” Nonsense: “What will it be?” Sense: “Nothing to nothing, before is starts. Boy: “I want a collar for my father.” Clerk: “One like mine?” Boy: “No, a clean one.” One hundred nine Best Wishes from the Four MUTUAL SAVINGS BANKS IN FALL RIVER The only Savings Banks in Massachusetts are the Mutual Savings, and the only Savings Banks in Fall River are: THE FALL RIVER SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1828 THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1851 THE FALL RIVER FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1855 THE UNION SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1809 A willing Servant in Every Home for Cooking Water Heating Room If eating I roning House Heating Clothes Drying Incineration Refrigeration GAS SERVICE FALL RIVER GAS WORKS COMPANY General Office:—155 North Main Street FOSTER’S Now Located At 21) North Main Street op}). Du rice Theatre Sport Goods, Jewelry FOSTER’S Sam Hall’s Music Store (l itabliidled HUD) CIRC U LATINI I LI UR ARY Gibson Mandolins, Roth Violins, Vega Banjos and Trumpets, Martin Guitars, Leedy Drums find Xylophones 54 North Main Si reel FRIENDS For the Bride and Graduate Pimled about wlmt to give? Visit the Electric Shop—there are many happy suggestions, any one of which you will find particularly appro- priate. FALL RIVER ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY 85 North Main St. High School News Is Feattthkd Daily ra some day you will own a DIAMOND We hope it will be one that has been care I’ullv selected from hundreds of others. THE for its flawless beauty its brilliancy its perfect cutting. HERALD NEWS .... that is the kind we sell Fall Riveu's 11« imk Newspaper WONSON, INC. Jeweler 1 154 South Main Street C. J. LEARY SONS, INC PRINTERS 130 South .Main St.—11 UI X KH J5UILD1XU—149 Second Street Compliments of Nu Gamma Sigma ConipUmevts of VIVE SOCIETY Compliments of The JETTE STUDIO Photographers 303 South Main Street We thank you, Class of 1031, for your patron-aye. We wish you STRENGTH and ('OURAGE in the Battle of Life, Let us assist in Treating that eozy atmosphere in your home. Our Berkey Cay Furniture i; Moderately Priced Modern F urniture Co, 376 South Main Street William H. Hickey Registered Fjfaiirmaaist 314 So. Main St. Columbian Bldg, Telephone The New Cathay Restaurant Ame:'c;in and Chine e Restaurant !� : No. Main Street I''ail River, Mass. LYNDONV1LLE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Speedwell. Farms Dairy Products ICE CREAM Milk, Cream, Butter and Fancy Cheese Telephone 3773 Eyes Examined Glasses hit led PAUL O. BARRE ( I � TO M ET III ST - i ) PTIC! A N 13U3 Mens ant Street Compliments of STERN’S Auto Supply (■ ompliments of HOTEL MELLEN Fatt River's Leading Hotel F1DAMIES Under Xeir Manatfement Homelike Aimoa there Dodge Studio ('(tinfjlimrnts of 1ST North Main Street Fall River. Mass. Gay’s Art Galleries rrHK I K T IN FI K)TfIGRAT’I I Y ('om-ftHmrntrt of EPSILON Compliments of Nobby Men’s Shop TALBOT’S I Frank C. Nichols Co. 251 Bedford Street IYER JOHNSON VELOCIPEDES Prank C. Nichols Co. 251 Bedford Street STOVE REPAIRS D. R. Radovsky H. Wm. Radovsky I. H. Simon Law Offices 2-3-4-5( 11 roNEit Building Fall River, Mass. Compliments of Eagle Restaurant HUTCHINSON'S ART SHOP Pictures, Picture Framing ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES f)i plant as Framer! 154 Rom ml Street Kaplan Bros. 300 South Main Street 139-143 Pleasant Street Pianos Mason - Hamlin - K nab e ChicTcering K akoex Living Room Furniture M. ALMA GAGNON Piano School M. Alma Uagnon Camicd, Dir, 413 South Main Street Opp. Morgan St. PHONES: 7589-W and 75«S!)-R Send for Catalogue (U)m Jill m e n! rt of John Friar Cfmiidiments of Chuna Wong Restaurant 72 Second St. 42 Pleasant St. YOUTH CHOOSES ILdiraclj Photographs of Distinction 56 North Main St Teh 4703 Special Rates to Durfee Students (Compliments of Amici Club Edward E. Mellen Mamif er EW ENGLAND TeLKPT1 ( NE TeLEGRAPH Co, Robert A. Wilcox Co. INCORPORATED Paper Dealers ant� Stationers Ilf) Bedford Street JOHN P, NOWELL, JR, MILL STOCKS INVESTMENT SECURITIES Archer Building 38 Rock St, Y BICKFORD E ENGRAVING 0 ELECTROTYPE CO. , 20 MATHEWSON ST-PROVIDENCE, R.L t