Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1927 volume:

THE HUTTLESTONIAH Compliments of Furniture Company Purchase St., Corner of Spring St. Telephone 6798 New Bedford, Mass. NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN Commercial Accounts and Savings Accounts Corner Center and Main Streets Compliments of LASKEY’S 791 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. THE A. E. COFFIN PRESS Printers -- Book Binders Coffin Building Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONIAN p=== .. == -5N Compliments of ' THE UNION STREET RAILWAY NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Ovila A. Marois Automobile Painting and Lettering Du Pont Duco We Lacquer Furniture 30 Years of Experience 74 Main St. - Fairhaven D. J. Sullivan - Jeweler David S. Wood, Successor 130 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of World’s Lowest Priced Modern Quality Cars MISS EDITH DUTRA Emin Motor Sales Co. Cashier, State Theatre Junction of Mill and Kempton Sts. Your furniture re-upholstered Cushions and mattresses new and re-made Charles G. Page 150 Green St. - Fairhaven Tel. 2043-M vs- Hiram Wheaton U Son Famous Soda Water Best Since 1853 .. . THE HUTTLESTONIAN - ■ v. ' ■- ■ == Morse Shoe Store Corp. Formerly Teddy ' s Snappy Styles q Guaranteed Quality One Price — - PAIGE JORDAN Furnans Auto Company INCORPORATED 498 Pleasant Street Cor. Spring St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. GOOD WORK Compliments of is our specialty F. S. Brightman Co. The Phoenix Garage STATIONERS 53 MAIN STREET 133 Union Street (opposite Princess Theatre) New Bedford, Mass. M. C. SWIFT 8 SON Union Street (North Side) Below Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of F. C. TAYLOR General Contractor Anna’s Beauty Shop Fairhaven, Mass. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. THE HUTTLESTONIAN Harry Freeman, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm. DRUGGIST 239 No. Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Woodhouse Conservatories R. H. Woodhouse, Prop. Cut flowers and plants Corner of Bay and Allen Sts. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. 1812 Compliments of MISS JESSIE T. GUNN Organist, State Theatre GEARY SIMMS 0 GEARY Pianos, Player Pianos, Phonographs Music Rolls and Records 116-118 Kempton Street Near Purchase Street Compliments of A. L. BRALEY Willys-Knight Overland and Whippet Automobiles “Always High Grade, Never High Priced. Congress Basketball Sneaks Bathing Shoes, Bathing Caps M. U M. Rubber Co. 1141 Acushnet Ave., Tel. 7030 New Bedford, Mass. FULLER U BARKER Artist Supplies Art Novelties Parchment Lamp Shades 298 Union Street New Bedford Phone 4490 THE HUTTLESTONIAN =? My Pupils Win! We teach Shorthand, Typewriting, Accountancy, English, Grammar School Studies. Office Machines of all Kinds. CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION. We place our graduates quickly. COLLEGE GRADE TEACHERS HERRICK’S INSTITUTE Pleasant Street, opposite post office NEW BEDFORD, MASS. OPTOMETRISTS I. A. Brown W. I. Brown 18 N. 6th St. - Phone 1732 H for Highest Quality F for Fairest Prices Wilde’s for Satisfaction H. F. WILDE GROCER Tel. 4568 208 Main St. FAIRHAVEN $ 1.00 Starts a Savings Account in the Fairhaven Institution For Savings 19 CENTER STREET INCORPORATE D 1832 Deposits draw interest from the last Monday of each month if allowed to remain to the last Monday of April and October. Dividends are payable on the last Monday of April and October. GO TO BROWNE ' S FOR Delicious Ice Creams and College Ices . Sandwich Luncheonette Service with Bessie Bryden’s Home Made Sandwiches and our own famous drinks THE BROWNE PHARMACY, Inc. Union and Pleasant Streets THE HUTTLESTONIAN Telephone 14 Mail Orders Filled 1TAE STORE NEW FALL APPAREL Smart Coats -- Dresses -- Hats Compliments of Lyndonville Creamery Assoc. Manufacturers of Speedwell Farms Ice Cream 1800 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford Tel. 1905 THE Y. M. C A. Offers to High School Boys Opportunity for Physical Training Aquatic Sports Life Saving Leadership Training Fun and Fellowship Join the Fair haven Y. Group Dow Variety Store Candy, Ice Cream, School Supplies and Stationery 26 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. Aldrec Motor Accessories Co. Robert E. Crowley 104 Middle St. New Bedford, Mass. Phone 658-W Warehouse for the Dunlop tire and Rubber Co. Dunlop tires, retail and wholesale W. C. CARD H. L. CARD N. C. CARD Shoe Repairs 1043 Purchase St. New Bedford 109 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Also Mens’ Shoes Announcing New Management of the FAIRHAVEN spa 130 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONIAN fr- ---—--- Imperial Clothing Co. New Bedford ' s Popular Credit House The lowest prices and easiest terms A little down and A little a week. 928 Purchase St. Edward Noonan Eugene Phelan - C. W. McDermott Wholesale and Retail Fish 9 Weld St. New Bedford No. Fairhaven Fish Market If It Swims — We Have It. A. J. PACHECO Phone 4764 E. S. WHITING Insurance of All Kinds Savings Bank Bldg. 19 Centre St. Fairhaven « Telephone 4277 Compliments of W. N. B. H. William Livesey Hardware, Paints and Varnishes 342 Main Street No. Fairhaven Telephone 1792 N4 RAY B CIE We are always glad to show our New Models which arrive daily. Different Frocks, Slra LflN1 Wraps, Neckwear, Sport Toggery, Tailored Suits, Underthings, Blouses, Coats, Corsets, | --- - . - . , . j j THE HUTTLESTONIAN -— ——— —---- Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats WORDELL 8 McGUIRE CO. At the Sign of the Street Clock 778 Purchase Street New Bedford O. BENJAMIN No. 2 Market Groceries, meat and fruits Best Service and Delivery Cor. Coggeshall and Main Sts. Tel. 5998 Compliments of DR. HORNE “NEW MANHATTAN MARKETS” All Makes of Typewriters Agents for the Corona and L. C. Smith Typewriters Compliments of The Keystone Office Appliance Co. M. R. BROWNELL 235 Union St. Tel. 420 ik -------- -■-y .■ - -r-VJ THE HUTTLESTONIAN ftr—-- --— Compliments of CHARLES MITCHELL -- POOR BROS. JEWELERS Waltham and Hamilton Watches Union Street New Bedford. Mass. Distinctive Wall Paper OLYMPIA STUDIO Painters and Paper Hangers Reliable Workmen Music Bureau Herman H. Hathaway Band and Orchestra Instruments and Accessories Tel. 4567 87 MAIN ST. 749 PURCHASE ST. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Corner Union, Up One Flight Compliments of Compliments of THOMAS W. WHITFIELD BRALEY’S CREAMERY Compliments of J. P. DORAN | -- “THE TIMES’’ - sj THE HUTTLESTONIAN =- - - - Compliments of TED TOYLERS, INCORPORATED NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Ideal Gifts Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Waterman’s Ideal Moore’s — Parker’s Hutchinsons Book Store Building NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Insist On Davidson’s MacGregor Brand Scotch Hams Compliments of OXFORD PHARMACY JOHN P. LEMOS Automobile and Truck Repairing of all kinds Wrecks called for Day and Night 125 Middle Street Tel. Business 5434 Home 5678-3 The Store of Progress and Service Nobby Clothes Shop Formerly V. F. Bellenoit U Co. Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys 1249 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. vs-- Leach Electrical Co. Electrical Contractors Electrical and Automobile Supplies Lighting Fixture Interior Decorators Studios: 1483 U 1485 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 3520 - iy In co-operation with engineering firms, offers four year curriculums leading to the Bachelor’s degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Designing THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers the following four year collegiate course leading to the Bachelor’s degree of Business Administration Business Management or in Accounting U Finance The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information , write to NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Milton J. Schlagenhauf, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts THE HUTTLESTONIAN Compliments of Foley Rogerson 0 Co. COTTON -—- Auto, Bicycle Radio Supplies Bicycle Repairing George L. Hiller Specializing in Philco Diamond Grid Batteries Miller Tires and Kolster Radios 30 Center St. - Fairhaven Telephone 5506 BILL MALEY’S FORD AGENCY The Universal Car Sales and Service Co. 64 Rotch Street The Voice from Over the River” May we take your order for your new car. Call 5707 Fastest Growing Agency in Mass. Keith ' s Ice Cream Is different Richest in Cream Only the finest flavors used Tel. New Bedford 9333 Established 1831 George A. Blake 8 Co. Cor. Middle and N. Second St. New Bedford Druggists” Friendly Service” MICHAUD’S, INC. Clothing and Furnishings 233 Union Street New Bedford ®- Compliments of CUMMING’S 0 CUMMING’S Telephone 561 . — ■ - rrrr= THE HUTTLESTONIAN Compliments of A FRIEND Specializing in School and College Publications Book Work, Direct Mail Advertising Plan :: Copy :: Design :: Art Work REYNOLDS PRINTING New Bedford, Mass. Printers of the Huttlestonion }§ -- 0 ) THE HUTTLESTONIAN OUR SCHOOL AND ITS MOTTOES CARPE DIEM AD ASTRA THE HUTTLESTONIAN Published by Students of Fairhaven High School Vol. 6 FALL ISSUE No. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Editorial Staff . 16 Editorials . 17 Choosing A College . 19 The Spirit of St. Louis (A Poem) . 20 Wasting Our Time (A Story) . 21 The Voyage . 22 A Freshman ' s First Day at High School (A Poem) . 24 A Fourth of July Picnic (A Story) . 25 The Little Waif (A Story) . 26 A Senior vs. Freshman (A Poem) . 27 My Life (A Poem) . 27 Persistence (A Story) . 28 On Losing One ' s Freckles . 30 Football Squad ( Picture) . 31 ' Boys ' Athletics . 32 Girls ' Athletics . 34 Department Notes Domestic Science . 36 French— Compagnon Champetre (A Poem) . 37 Winners in Prize Story Competition . 38 French Correspondence . 38 Household Chemistry . 39 Commercial— Shorthand as A Valuable Asset. 39 General Science . 40 German— A Sketch of German Literature. 41 Biology . 42 Practical Chemistry . 43 Library Notes— Book Reviews . 44-45 The Study Hour (A Poem) . 45 Exchanges . 47 Jokes . 4 g The Observant Student . 49 Alumni . 50 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Edith Mitchell, ' 28 Assistants Raymond Mitchell, ’29 Elizabeth Hatfield, ’28 Reportorial Editors Ruth Bedford, ’29 Sophie Such, ’29 Alumni Editor Everett Slocum, ’27 Exchange Editor Carlotte Terhune, ' 29 Faculty Advisor Margaret Siebert Business Manager Marjorie S. Howe, ’28 Assistant Business Manager Marjorie McCracken, ’29 Advertising Manager Willard D. Whitfield, ’30 Assistants Albert Hammond, ’29 Howard Dutton, ’29 Evelyn Milhench, ’31 Rose Vincent, ’30 Circulation Manager Joseph Perry, ’28 Assistant Miriam I. Owen, ’28 Bradford Eddy, ’29 David Entin, ’29 Dorris Diggle, ’29 Thomas Foley, ’31 ' Single Copy, 25 Cents THE HUTTLESTONIAN THE GLEE CLUB This School year has witnessed the birth of several new organizations. Among these the Boys’ Glee Club is worthy of mention as an attempt to enlarge upon the very important musical activities of our school. We hope that this new undertaking will be of benefit to the school and trust that under the efficient guidance ofi our musical instructor the club will soon gain a permanent footing among our other organizations. FOOTBALL In spite of many injuries to our boys, the football games, thus far, have convinced us that we have a real team and a real coach, which, by the way, are deserving of more support from the side-lines than has been evidenced to date. THE CLUB SYSTEM Owing to the difficulty in finding convenient times for holding club meetings outside of school hours, a new system has been introduced whereby one period every Monday is set aside for club meetings. Al¬ though this system makes it impossible for one to belong to more than two clubs and in some cases only one, its advantages outnumber its dis¬ advantages. Many who were kept from membership in clubs by afternoon em¬ ployment may now enjoy this privilege, while the limitation of member¬ ship to two clubs concentrates the pupils’ energy on one or two subjects rather than spreading it out over several and so creates more enthusiasm. [ 17 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN SCHOOL SPIRIT Fairhaven High has long been known for its excellent school spirit. It’s classes have always worked with co-operation and loyalty. We sin¬ cerely hope that the class of ’28 will live up to the standards set by preceding classes. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD The traffic squad has been enlarged this year and is operating success¬ fully under the leadership of Ernest Roberts. One of our aims this year is to perfect rotary traffic. THE SCHOOL LIBRARY Although the library is best known as the place where students may find books that are on lists of required reading, and references in working out their projects in various subjects in the curriculum, it has another service to offer. Upper-class students who enjoy modern non-fiction and wish to report on a book of that type for credit in English may occasionally procure them through the High School Library. These books are borrowed from the Millicent Library. Also, on Friday afternoons, watch the table by the west windows for good books to take home to read over the weekend. Miss Hughes, the librarian, has made a special effort to have attractive reading here for leisure hours. A REGRET The editors regret that because of an unforseen difficulty, the cover for “The Huttlestonian” designed by John Kszystyniak, class of 1930, cannot be used for this issue. [ 18 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Choosing a College T O many High School Pupils, choosing a college is quite a problem. While a few have decided even before entering High School, a greater number have not been able to make a choice as yet. Parents sometimes select the school years ahead. Some go to a college because their parents or some friend graduated from there, while some boys are attracted by the standing of the college in athletics. Parents usually wish their children to be near home but distance is a small consideration. It is pleasant to have the privilege of returning home occasionally, but a pupil, a great distance away, becomes less de¬ pendent and more self-reliant and resourceful. Finance is sometimes quite a consideration in choosing a school. How¬ ever, if one is really in earnest and full of ambition, he will find a way or make one in order to attend the school of his choice. We are all self- made but some have better opportunities than others. Nevertheless, many choose a school that ofifers the best opportunities for self-help. Of course it is unwise to give too much time and energy to self-help and thus hinder one’s real education. The most important consideration of all is: What do I intend to do? What are my special tastes and aptitudes? Which college best meets my needs? If a person is totally undecided about his plan in life, but wishes a college education, it would be the best to take a general course of cultural studies with the expectation of being able to make the choice of a suitable career later. After entering school he may find that it does not quite meet his needs and think it preferable to transfer to another for the completion of his course. Each school has a different tone and type of life. Some feel that the girls’ colleges emphasize the social side of life, while the boys’ schools pay particular attention tto the professional and practical side. Others prefer the co-educational school for both girls and boys, thinking that the different viewpoints and exchange of ideas are more conducive to a well-balanced training. After all these considerations in making a choice you may not be admitted to the school you wish but be required to accept the second best. However, in almost any school a good training is possible to the student who enters with the proper attitude and purpose. In any case iti would seem best to seek a broad culture and not to specialize in any one line too early. Miriam Owen. ’28 f 19 1 THE HUTTLESTONIAN The Spirit of St. Louis A silhouette against the sun’s first glow And severed quite from earthly things below, A Viking youth alone, of stature slight, With morning star to guide him on his flight, As an eagle sheathed in armor upward dashes, The incarnate Spirit of St. Louis flashes. Against the wind he strives with all his might; Courageously he breaks thro’ walls of night. A phantom bird he flys in solitude Above a sea of swirling magnitude. The motors throbbing, music in his ears Has changed the time from hours it seems to years. To close his eyes he knows would seal his doom As searchingly he peers thro’ murky gloom. A slanting shafts of light has rift the space To guide to earth this meteor “Flying Ace” . Whose glory rises on a wind of flame As east to west it blazons forth his name. Helen Martin, ’28 [ 20 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Wasting Our Time W HEN school closed for the annual summer vacation Galileo and I planned a trip to New Hampshire. He had two balloon tires and I had a spare rim. So our next worry was our means of transpor¬ tation. We decided to take along three other fellows so we should have someone with whom to share the expenses. We took up a collection among the gang and counted i t. Much to our surprise we had sixty-four dollars and ninety-nine cents. The next move was to buy the best looking Cadillac we could for the money. After three hours and ten minutes of deliberating we finally came home with Henrv Ford’s favorite. j The next morning about seven o’clock, we were ready to start. After knocking over the mailbox Galileo drove up to my front door and honked his horn. (The noise that came forth sounded like our death knell.) Remember this was my first sight of the car. I had helped decide to buy but I had not gone with the fellows to get it. It surely had a won¬ derful appearance but later the old moral, still waters run deep, was brought to my mind. With the exception of three threadworn tires, a cracked windshield, two bent mudguards and a broken tail light, it was in perfect condition. “We should make New Hampshire by the time school starts,” said I to myself. After ten or fifteen minutes of cranking we chugged out. The clutch caught in the floor board and we rode about six or seven miles in low speed. I suppose you are wondering why we didn’t burn out the brake¬ bands. In the first place we didn’t have any. Finally the clutch went into high and we were going at the terrific speed of nineteen miles an hour. Presently we came to the largest hill I had ever seen in my life. Galileo stepped on the brake but the brake was broken or about to break. Anyway the car wouldn’t stop. We went down at about seventy miles an hour and upon arriving at the bottom the car went dead. We cranked and cranked but it wouldn’t go. After a thorough investigation we found that the carburator was missing. Luckily, a garage was near at hand and the damage was repaired in no time, although it created a deficit of nine dollars in our treasury. We had not yet thrown our jinx. Just as we were about to turn a sharp curve in the road our steering knuckle became exhausted and collapsed. We spun this way and that until we drove right through a (Continued on page 23) [ 21 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN The Voyage A trip abroad, as in Irving’s time, is quite an undertaking, although it is continually being reduced in danger and expense. Though I did not eat and joke with the captain or climb to the main top on calm days, as did Irving, still to me the ocean voyage was a wonderful experience. In the days when sailing ships were prevalent a brig of 250 ton register was a spacious accommodation; but today the jump is made aboard a 20,000 ton iron monster devouring crude oil, belching out black smoke from its gaping funnels, and leaving a wake of dirty water behind it. This creature plows along through the water regardless of wind and wave making port in 7 or ' 8 days. I should like some time to experience the thrill which Irving mentions when standing upon the deck of his transport; to feel the ship surge forward in the trough of a wave and climb slowly up the slope of the next; to see the white sails bulge like Dutch women’s skirts, vainly trying to outstrip the hull which holds them fast with its stiff arms; and to watch the ship in play creaming the blue water under her bows and tossing the waves against each other in her wake, leaving them confused and troubled slowly to settle their disputes among themselves. There is much, however, to make an ocean trip pleasant. Time has not changed nature. There are still the strange fishes and birds, the ever-changing sunsets and the sea in all its moods and aspects. Then, too, there are on the modern liners many deck games as well as fully equipped gymnasiums which give exercise and sport and help to pass the time. The first day or two was spent in exploring the ship, getting ac¬ quainted with our fellow passengers, and watching many queer creatures around us. Small flying fish would leap and soar 15 feet in the air, the graceful porpoise would pace the ship in schools, a shark showed his huge fin above the water like the periscope of a submarine, and once a whale spouted off to the southward. As we drew further away from land this wild life gradually dis¬ appeared and for a while we were left to entertain ourselves. From the time of our departure the wind and waves had increased steadily in volume and size, and on the fourth day a gale arose. Time and again the ship would drop from the summit of a great wave to plunge her nose into the heart of an oncoming roller sending a cloud of spray aft over her whole length. It was impossible to see any dis¬ tance off as the air was filled with flying spray snatched by the wind [ 22 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN from the tops of the boldest waves. The majority of the passengers, for reasons which should have been kept to themselves, retired from the decks to the privacy of their cabins. As proof of the force of the storm, on the next day a baby swordfish was found on the boat deck, 50 feet above the water line. But on the following day the sun shone and, although the sea was by no means calm, most of the passengers rose from their death beds and reappeared on deck. We were first reminded that we were not alone upon the sea by the appearance of a square rigged West Ireland fisherman lumbering up northward to some port beyond the horizon. She had long outlived her time and would soon, no doubt, join her fellows and add her ribs to the forest already pointing upward from the unknown depths. We now began to see more of civilization in the form of vessels. Theyj increased in number until on the morning of the 8th day we saw the Cornish Coast rise above the horizon. This shore line is noted for its beauty and as I gazed upon it there was not a bit of disappointment in my heart. Huge reddish colored cliffs topped by the greenest grass I have ever seen were visible on every side. We continued slowly through the thick channel traffic made up of cross-channel passenger boats, small freighters and dirty little French fishermen with many colored sails with here and there ocean-going monsters like our own which might be bound for any part of the world. Before long we dropped anchor in the picturesque harbor of Plymouth, our ocean trip done. After obtaining a landing card from the immigration officer I stepped ashore to visit the homes of the men who gave our country birth, and to learn more of the land of which I had heard so much but knew so little. Raymond Mitchell, ’29 (Continued from page 21) haystack and stopped. We all climbed out feeling rather “seedy.” As we had no tools with which to repair our car, we went in search of some. About three quarters of an hour later we returned to find the car in flames. What a pitiful sight! All the fellows, with the exception of me, cried like babies. (I had only given a dollar and a half towards buying it.) Well, to make a long story short, we returned home by train and left each other at our respective homes after planning to go on another wonderful trip in ten years. By that time we would have sufficient money to buy a good car. No more “Baby Lincolns” for us. David Entin, ’29 [ 23 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN A Freshman ' s First Day at High School The first day of school dawned; for fear Fd be late, I rushed from my house on the first stroke of eight. My walk through the park was a record in speed, A track team had nothing on me, no indeed! To High School I hurried my heart beating fast; Its windows seemed grinning at me, hastening past. And into the high school I entered a “Frosh,” My knees all ashake and myself at a loss. A schoolroom so spacious before us we saw, We entered and each took his seat, filled with awe. Yes, into a classroom, dominion of “House,” Each pupil did tiptoe as still as a mouse. And following assembly hi room each one sought “The mazes of rooms are confusing,” we thought. Then into a small room we suddenly did dive, And looking about us—“So here’s Latin five?” From the walls stared the heroes of Rome and of Gaul “Portant tela” and “Anna” they gazed on us all. Next down to 1 the lunchroom, as hungry as bears, And all upper classmen had beat us downstairs. The wait for our tickets prolonged seemed to be, “Sophs,” Juniors and Seniors all served before me 1 A grab for a sandwich, a cookie—two cents, Some quick mental figuring to find the expense. Inquired at the window “No, soup is all out.” And all upper classmen are furnished, no doubt! A gobbling, a stuffing, “Oh! There goes the bell!” A rush to our home room; this day went off well! SuSANNE GlDLEY, ’31 [ 24 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN A Fourth of July Picnic wwT don’t care anything about going to that Fourth of July picnic, X ’Lizbeth,” remarked a smoothly attired young gentlman to the object of his devotion as they stood on the front porch of her house. “All right, perhaps we can have just as good a time here,” said Elizabeth, glancing with a twinkle in her eye at Jim’s clothing which betrayed an intention other than that of a Fourth of July Celebration. They walked over to one end of the porch and seated themselves at extreme ends of the hammock. The silence became oppressive. Some boys who had been setting off fire works in the street now had their heads together as if in secret conference, “Wonder what’s up,” ventured Jim, seizing this trifling incident as an opportunity to break the deadly silence and, at the same time, wriggling three inches ' closer to Elizabeth. “Some childish prank probably,” replied Elizabeth, trying hard to appear at ease. The matter was dropped for it had served its purpose: that of starting the conversation. Things went better now and there was barely a foot separating the couple when matters took on a different aspect. A thunderous explosion followed by a shriek of terror and a cry of pain rent the peaceful air and brought the couple back to earth most cruely. “You just wait until Papa comes home, Willie,” wailed a feminine voice as the would-be admirer sped down the street endeavoring to cover with his hands a vital wound in his trousers, while underneath the porch Willie and his band of culprits strove vainly to supress their hilarious mirth. Raymond Mitchell, ’29 [ 25 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN The Little Waif O NE day, while we were talking to a friend that owns hunting dogs, he said, “Wouldn’t you like to see my new, pedigreed rabbit hound ?” We expressed delight and asked him to bring his dog the following day. The next day, true to his promise, our friend came riding up and took from his machine a dilapidated, dejected, dirty little white dog. His ears hung down, his eyes rolled, his tail was between his legs. One of his eyes seemed to be larger than the other because of a black rim around it which gave him a sinister appearance. He was the most forlorn looking creature that we had ever laid eyes on! Our friend said, “What do you think of him?” Not wishing to be discourteous, no one answered. Finally, after a long pause, one of the group said, “That is no rabbit hound,” at which, the friend burst out laughing. He then explained. A man he knew who kept valuable dogs had just had his widowed sister come to live with him, bringing her little dog, no bigger than a rabbit. Her dog used to excite the dogs in the kennels by barking, so the man would beat him and treat him cruelly. When our friend happened to be talking to the man, that day, he told him about this dog and his intentions of shooting him. The gentleman, feeling sorry for the poor little abused creature and because of his love for dogs asked to take the pup. Then, thinking of his promise to us, he thought it would be a huge joke to bring him instead of his hound and also he hoped, secretly, that we would keep him and give him a good home. Our hearts went out to the pup, so we took him in and bathed him. He became a much loved pet and we named him “Snubs.” About six months later, when a machine drove into the yard, we were greatly amazed to have Snubs run under the table, shivering all over, growling and snarling. He had never acted this way in all the months we had had him. When the man came into view we realized that this was the man who had so shamefully mistreated our Snubs. On the other hand, whenever a certain car is heard in a distance, our little dog jumps and barks joyously. When our friend, who rescued him gets out of his auto Snubs runs up to him to play. He plays with him as he never has played with anyone else. This summer, down at the camp, as we were driving off one evening, we noticed Snubs barking excitedly at the bushes. We thought nothing (Continued on page 30 ) l 26 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN A Senior vs Freshman A Senior was talking To a Freshie one; night. “Look at the stars. Aren’t they bright?’’ The Freshie looked puzzled, And sighed by and by, “Oh, aren’t there a lot. But do tell me why?” Said the Senior, “You’re green!” Laughed the Freshie, “That’s so, But that’s not so bad, ’Cause it’s green things that grow!” % Kenneth Marchant, ’29 My Life I live from day to day In uneventful way, Trudging cheerfully on, Weary, but heart a’song. I live to lay sinful world at my feet. To conquer and crush it, thus to defeat; That I may rise from its ruins in time, A figure ennobled, a soul sublime! Dolores Rousseau, ’28 [ 27 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Persistence I T was one of those bright sunny days in June that makes you feel so energetic and happy. But to Helen Borden it was just another dreary day. Nursing! How she hated it, dreaded every new day. She couldn’t bear to see those pale suffering faces, and know that she could do almost nothing to relieve them. Helen had spent four years in one of the leading women’s colleges. Here she had plugged and studied, coming out one of the first of her class. Languages, yes, that had been her favorite study. Ever since she had read Homer, Hugo and Goethe in English, she had had an unconquer¬ able desire tq read their works in their own languages. At high school she had concentrated on the much lamented Latin with the firm resolution to get the better of it. French came to her with surprising facility. Then came college where she distinguished herself in any language she studied. But, what was the use! Here she was a nurse just because her sisters, mother and grandmother had all been nurses. Dad, himself a physician, would not hear of her being anything else. Only Uncle Charlie, who had translated many books, understood her. So the days wore on, her mind ever occupied with such thoughts, till a letter came from her college dean saying that a large department store in New York was looking for someone, well versed in several European languauges, to travel abroad and buy laces for them. It had come at last. The opportunity to do the work she loved! But the family ? “Never mind what the family says. You’re not going to spoil your life for any family tradition.” “But, Uncle.” “That’s all right, keep mum. In a few days your uncle is taking you for a rest. See if I can’t bring back the apples in your cheeks. While in New York we’ll go see these people.” Six weeks later the family was assembled on the wharf waving good¬ bye. Dad was there, too, trying had to hide his disappointment both at her leaving and at her choice of a different vocation. Her Uncle, with a cheerful smile, Mother and Brad were there to make her! going easier. She had always been Brad’s favorite sister, and he had great faith in her. They had had great times together, sleighing, skating. Well, there was no use looking back at what she would miss, much was ahead of her. Yes, she’d surprise them all, make them proud. So she turned to her [ 28 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN cabin where roses, books and everything that makes the time of a long trip fly by, awaited her. Two years had gone by. Helen had been to New York and back a few times, and again the time had come for her to return, but it was now impossible. Europe was in turmoil, Belgium a living hell. For Helen there was no way of getting out. All communication with the department and home was impossible. She could no longer continue her work. Only one thing was left to do. Help. In this she put her whole heart and soul thanking God now for her knowledge of nursing. Then the Dough Boys arrived. What pleasure it gave her to tell the down-hearted foreigners of the Yankee’s arrival, to see their eyes light up with new hope. They seemed to be new men. They all wanted her. Very few nurses could speak the different languages, write letters for them, to mothers, sisters, sweethearts. She could do more good, cheering the discouraged ones than she could do in any high office. One evening as Helen was walking near a banking of earth on a battlefield, just as the stars were starting to twinkle, and light to fade, she was struck by the appearance of a form, familiar and yet so different, stretched out on the field. His whole attitude was one of attention, he % seemed unconscious of the wounds in his leg. But at the sound of her soft footfall he turned around with a jerk, that brought a look of anguish caused by the pain he felt. Both stood still. Surprise, pleasure, anxiety, all manifested themselves. But before Helen could move Brad had seized her, muffling the cry about to escape, bidding her listen. It was two Germans, both mortally wounded, one evidently an officer, was speaking. Brother and sister listened, every nerve strained. One understood nothing, the other all that was said, and what she understood made her turn pale. It was the next move of the Germans, known only to a few of their officers. She listened till she heard the speaker say in his native tongue. “Well, goodbye old chap. Sorry I won’t be here to see the Frogs smile in the face of death and defeat,” and with these words he turned over giving up his( soul to God. Two hours later Helen left the officers’ quarters, with a light heart, going quickly in search of her brother. The next German move was frustrated and the Hun in the other world saw the French smiling, but smiling in the face of victory. • •••••• Not long after her return home Helen received a letter from the officer to whom she had revealed the German plot saying in poor English: [ 29 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN “As life goes on and difficulties arise, do your best to overcome them, for every difficulty overcome is a step on the ladder to success. Remember that there is a God above who will guide us along the right path if we have but courage and faith in Him.” Marie C. Rousseau, ’28 On Losing One’s Freckles T HERE was once a friend of mine who had a very great abundance of freckles. She came to me, one day, and asked what could be done for them. As I am a great authority on freckles (I charge a fee of ten} dollars a call) I suggested letting them stay until they were tired of resting in peace. The next month I received another call from the same person who said she had not lost any of her curse. I gave her a “sure cure” and immediately asked for my fee. “All my freckles are now gone, thanks to you” was part of what was written in the letter of gratitude I shortly received. My feelings were known only to myself, for what I had given her was merely a bar of soap! Jane Stetson, ’29 (Continued from page 26 ) of it, however. When he came home, later on and started to go inside, an odor so atrocious greeted us, that! it was impossible to enter till some fresh air had been allowed to go in. We soon discovered the offender! Snubs had been hunting SKUNKS! We immediately ejected him and it was necessary for him to have a series of baths before he was again admitted into the household. We have never regretted the fact that we took him and gave him a home. He certainly has earned it by the joy he gives and the love he expresses toward every one of us. Ruth Bedford, ’29 [ 30 ] 00 eg i eg r-H Q a in PQ H O O P £ w K p3 i—i P H d 1-. rt £ ' d W •s a • -H CJ J-. aj O 0 !) d d d d d o . 6 fc s jd rt a E o CJ -4— rt Jr? § j 2 o Uh Pj w u u s o cj d � s d D 2 d o -t- u d PQ rt ja o o E D CD C 3 d E d W ' d • iH d Q O jC a 2 c3 u fe Cd D c 3 O d ctf £ O o «r CJ u o CJ d L Vi £ c3 d u d u Vh -i d f .§ c 4 s 3 S 0 eg Q- Cj 3 C cq THE HUTTLESTONIAN Boys’ Athletics About a week before school opened 30 boys under the direction of Coach Borah took over Rock of Dundee Camp to start training. The first formal call was issued on the opening day of school, 70 boys responding. The squad was divided into two groups with 35 boys each. The first squad is under Coach Borah and the second under Slocum, last years quarterback. F. H. S. 25 — WORCESTER SOUTH 3 The season opened at home with Fairhaven defeating Worcester South. Captain Macomber, Russ. Macomber, Aiken and Velho starred. Worcester was rather green but Fairhaven showed promise of a great team. IT. Macomber and Wlodyka were hurt. F. H. S. 14 — DEAN SECONDS 0 Outweighed 20 lbs to a man and crippled by the loss of Captain Macomber and Wlodyka a fighting team set back the Dean Seconds 14 to 0. Two great passes, Entin to Aiken, resulted in scores. Aiken played a wonderful game on the defense being in nearly all the plays. Velho kicked both placements. Dean gained only through the line, using their superior weight. F. H. S. 8 — VOCATIONAL 0 In a hard fought game at Sargent Field, Fairhaven set back Vocational 8 to 0. A safety and a long pass, Mac. to Entin, which resulted in a touchdown, was the margin of victory. Vocational was held 1 yard from the goal on first down. The game was roughly played and several Fair¬ haven players were injured. [ 32 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN . F. H. S. 2 — DURFEE 0 In a hard fought game at Alumni Field, Fall River, a crippled and outweighed Fairhaven team outfought Durfee on Oct. 12. Hie only score came in the first quarter. McGowan ran 75 yards to Dur fee’s five yard line. There Durfee held. O’Keefe tried to punt but McGowan broke through and blocked the kick and tackled O’Keefe behind the line for a safety.1 F. H. S. 35 — DARTMOUTH 6 With the Fairhaven backs gaining at will Fairhaven set back Dart¬ mouth with ease. Nearly all of the squad played. McGowan and R. Macomber starred. F. H. S. 7 — NEW BEDFORD 3 After a break of three years length Fairhaven defeated their greatest rivals 7 to 3. McGowan and Russ Macomber gained steadily and McGowan scored. New Bedford fought hard and scored a field goal. A new code of sportsmanship, drawn up before the game at a meeting attended by representatives of the two schools, caused a new spirit of friendship be¬ tween the rivals. A crowd of between five and six thousand attended. F. H. S. 32 — DE LaSALLE 2 In a rather dull game played November 5 in the stadium, Fairhaven defeated De LaSalle Academy of Newport. The game started in a surprising manner as the Newport team scored a safety after two minutes of play. Soon after this “Pop” McGowan was rushed into the game and he proceeded to run wild, turning in three touchdowns. Two freshmen, Hayes and Bosworth, started this game and gave promise of developing very well. F. H. S. 18 — ATTLEBORO 0 After a very disappointing first half in the Attleboro game on Nov. 12, Fairhaven came back strong to score four touchdowns, one of which was disallowed, against our opponents. McGowan was again in the lime light although his interference was woefully weak and his long runs were the results of individual efifort. The Blue was weakened a great deal when “Ed” Wlodyka and “Al” Llammond collided on the first kick-off. Wlodyka suffered a broken nose and Hammond was dazed for a half-hour afterward. Harold Dutton, ’28 [ 33 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Girls’ Athletics There has been much misunderstanding concerning the awarding of numerals, letters and pins to the girls. Every girl earning three sets of numerals is awarded a letter F. Only one set of numerals is awarded while the record of the others is kept. The numerals are won by playing the required number of games in hockey or basketball or by earning the required number of points in track. If, for example, a girl earns her numerals for three years in one sport she is awarded her letter. This method gives a great many girls the chance to win some emblem. A higher award of a pin is to be given every girl earning her letter F three times. A great deal of ' interest has been shown by the girls in field hockey this year. There is no varisty team this season. By having inter-class games, it is possible for more girls to participate in each game. There are twelve games in a series. Each member of the winning class team receives a hockey emblem. Every girl who plays the required number of games is given her class numerals. The results of the games in score so far are as follows: Seniors 3 Sophomores 7 Seniors 4 Juniors 5 Seniors 9 Juniors 0 Juniors 5 Juniors 0 Freshmen 0 Sophomores 1 Freshmen 0 Freshmen 0 Sophomores 0 Freshmen 0 Members and captains of the class teams are: Seniors Marie Rousseau, Captain Dolores Rouseau Miriam Owen Elizabeth Hatfield Mary Silva Belmira Silva Rose Walsh Carrie Machado Ruth Ritchie Priscilla Alden Edith Yougn Constance Dudgeon Mary O’Leary Eunice Hirst Edith Mitchell [ 34 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Juniors Alice O’Leary, Captain Doris Diggle Gladys Hebden Ruth Bedford Edith Rogers Marion Whiting Marjorie McCracken Elizabeth Snow Clara Fournier Alberta Figuerido Mildred Hoxie Gladys Pemberton Jane Stetson Sophomores Ruth McCracken, Captain Irene Ellis Grace Goulart Anna Sylvia Alice Sylvia Bessie Freitas Francis Tuell Doris Suffern Priscilla Gamage Gladys Braley Eleanor Fletcher Margaret Lowney Elsie Silva Agnes Sliveira Agnes Broadland Doris Hinkley Elizabeth Delong Millicent ' Price Freshmen Frances Brown, Captain Mildred Cameron Hilda Perry Helen Williams Barbara Chadbourne Dorothy Stowell Vivian Hotte Laura Baker Veronica Moss Florence Wilson Lillian Bryant Grace Knowlton Margaret Goggin Francis Peckham Helen Greenhalge THE HUTTLESTONIAN Domestic Science A LL the world over people eat. Food does not grow on trees, or elsewhere, ready to eat. It usually has to be prepared, so it is necessary to have some one to prepare it. Since it is not always convenient to learn to cook at home, a cooking course is offered in school as a regular subject. You cannot speak French fluently after several lessons. It takes time and practice. The same thing applies to cooking. You could not take your first lesson in cooking knowing practically nothing about it and come home and cook a course dinner. You must learn by degrees, practising to perfect what you know. In the seventh grade of the grammar school we made our caps and aprons. Next year we were ready to begin cooking. Fairhaven High School has such excellent equipment that we looked forward with pleasure to using it. First, we learned how to prepare a simple meal. Then came the uses of baking powder and yeast. At Thanksgiving we made cranberry sauce, at Christmas candy, and at the last meeting of the class sherbet which we enjoyed very much. When we came to High School we reviewed our previous year’s work and continued making hot and cold desserts. Then we took up the study of meats; not only how to prepare and cook them but also how to buy them. Next we studied the elements of nutrition and food values. This year we have started preserving which is very interesting. People may say that it’s not worth while when you can buy fruit in the cans that is just as good, and thereby save time. Perhaps their canned goods are , but I am sure we all like home-made jam. It is very satisfying to feel that you have a closet full of preserves ready for the coming winter. The well-known actor, David Garrick, is said to have remarked, “Heaven sends us good meat but the Devil sends us cooks.” This feeling could not prevail if everyone took such a course as the one I have sketched for you. Caroline G. Tyler, ’30 [ 36 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Compagnon Champetre O petit evureuil, Qui me regarde de la haut, Venez done sur moil seuil Manger des noix, boire de l’eau. Avec l’air d’avoir peur Vous etes bien tout a la fois Menageur, travailleur, Fripon, et coureur de bois. Mais, ruse comme le loup, Votre queue effarouchee Se remue tout a coup— Hola, vous vous esquivez! An original poem by Dolores Rousseau, ’28 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Winners in Prize Story Competition The winners in the prize story competition for the first term as announced by Miss Susan Gifford, head of the Freeh department are: First-year French Frances Tuell Betty Brown Dorris Tuel (2) Philip Gidley (2) James Machado Second-year French Helen Murley (2) Helen Martin Ruth Bedford Rose Vincent Eunice Hirst French Correspondence A plan was inaugurated some years ago whereby each member of our French classes could have a French correspondent, a school-boy or girl of his own age and tastes. This idea is very beneficial both to the American and the French pupils. It serves to teach us more every-day French while the French pupils learn the idioms and more common English phrases which they do not find in their text-books. We learn how their schools differ from our own and they get a quantity of information about athletics which have no place in their educational system. Some of the pupils now in school are fortunate in having exception¬ ally interesting correspondents. Miss Dorothy Ransom receives, regularly, letters from a Belgian girl who resides quite near the royal palace in Brussels and who writes interesting accounts of court ceremonies and political affairs. Miss Astrid Phillips writes to a Jewish girl who moves about rather frequently. Her father, an important public official, takes his daughter with him everywhere he goes. Her last letter was received from Sfax, Lunis in Africa, near the site of ancient Carthage. For the sake of variety, Miss Helen Gamans writes to a Greek girl who lives in the same town as Miss Phillip’s wandering Hebrew when the latter is at home. She seemed very surprised when Miss Gamans informed her that she was unable to write in Greek. Last year, George Cook undertook the ponderous task of explaining a baseball game to his correspondent, in French. George worked very hard, stretching his explanation to eight pages. As the French boy never answered “Cookie’s” letter, it was perhaps not well understood. Everett R. Slocum, ’27 [ 38 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Household Chemistry H OUSEHOLD chemistry is a study which aims to train us in scien¬ tific thinking, and to give us a fund of information concerning the chemistry of everyday things, and that relating to industries. Every thinking person realizes that in order to get the most out of life, it is necessary to understand the laws, that govern the world in which we live. Moreover, the laws of nature, unlike man-made laws, never change, so, what we learn of them in chemistry will be of value to us throughout life. In Household Chemistry a study is made of the properties and characteristics of the various gases and acids and their effect on common substances. Experiments are performed and observations noted. Not many experiments pertaining directly to the household have been taken up as yet. But there will be several on subjects such as, soap making, food testing, candle making, and baking powders, later on. Because Chemistry is the science which is most closely connected with the principles of a healthy, happy and successful home, it is a valu¬ able as well as interesting subject. Marjorie McCracken, ’28 « Shorthand as a Valuable Asset S HORTHAND is a valuable asset to any person’s education and training. It enlarges one’s vocabulary, cultivates the memory and develops the power of observation and concentration. It also quickens the thought, stimulates the imagination and strengthens the ability to reason and analyze. The success of shorthand depends upon the person himself. He must have a real desire for the study and an ambition to learn. Each step of shorthand must be perfected as the study continues. In order to become efficient in shorthand these points must be kept in mind: first, the mental picture must be clearly visualized in order to write the outline correctly upon paper; second, there must be the ability to transcribe accurately. A stenographer has a wonderful opportunity for increasing his educa¬ tion from the immense amount of useful information absorbed from the dictation and by mastering the spelling and meanings of new words with which he is daily coming in contact. Pupils going to college and schools of higher education will get more from the lectures if they have the ability to take them down in shorthand. Alletta Allen, ’28 [ 39 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN General Science W HAT is science? Noah Webster tells us that science is system¬ atized knowledge, considered in reference to the discovery or understanding of truth. Then, in order that we may understand the truth, we must make a study of science. Few people realize the fact that science is applied, and demonstrated in everyday life. Our whole existence depends on the things which science reveals to us. How many are aware that without it there would be no rivers, trees, or food and everything would perish from the earth? The study of science in school is very useful and essential. Is it not helpful to know that if lye is spilled on the hands, it can be counter¬ acted by vinegar? Thus we learn, that by adding a dilute acid to base, neutralization takes place. In studying general science, we touch lightly on many sciences such as astronomy, physiology, biology, et cetera. In conversation, it is well to have a general knowledge of the sciences and have one’s own “little say” in the argument. Science surely is an interesting, useful, and important subject and I, for one, am glad to take what the course in general science has to offer. Marjorie Seymour, ’31 [ 40 j THE HUTTLESTONIAN A Sketch of German Literature T HIS year the German class has been translating the history of German Literature, in the book, “Im Vaterland,” by Paul Bacon. It fur¬ nishes a very interesting subject for study, and while we are becoming proficient in translating, we are learning something very helpful about the material that we shall study later in the year. German Literature dates much farther back than our American liter¬ ature, which is only natural, because the country is much older. Just when the literature really began is unknown, but the first works were those of the bards, who wrote epics about battles and military triumphs. Ancient saga material comes to us in a more mordernized form. Wagner used much of the folklore of the country for his themes in “Nibelungenleid,” “Tristan Und Isolde,” “Siegfried,” and other operas. With the crusades and the feudal system, came a happier time in literature. The “Minnesanger,” or Minnesingers, were lyric poets, who wrote of love. “Minne” is the German poetical word for love. Walther von der Vogelweide was the greatest of this group. Pie did not confine his topics to love only, but also wrote lines glowing with religious ferver, and some of the first patriotic verses of Germany came from his pen. He was also a master of humor, as are all who come close to life. These Minnesingers were mostly noblemen. Following them are the Meistersingers. In the year 1300, with the rise of the cities, the citizens themselves began to become interested in poetry, and this lasted until the Reformation period. There are too many of these Meistersingers to try and innumerate them, but during this same period came the religious plays. Martin Luther stands out here, not only for his marvelous works as a reformer, but also for his great writings. He has been called “the father of the present German language.” He re-translated the Bible into an easier German, and wrote hymns, letters, fables, and sermons. 0 One of Luther’s contemparies was Hans Sachs, a cobbler of Nurem- burg. He wrote many biblical comedies, and was a contrast to the serious Luther. In the seventeenth century German Literature was pushed into the background by the Thirty Years War. The era following this, however, was a period of preparation that lasted until the eighteenth century. Klopstock begins the period of progress, but greater than he is Lessing, who is almost equal to Goethe himself. [ 41 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN The greatest names of this period are those of Goethe and Schiller. Goethe wrote the immortal “Faust,” which was composed at the very Close of his life. While both of these great poets were still alive, the question was asked as to which was the greater. Goethe’s answer was this: “Instead of asking which one is the greater, one should thank God that there are two such poets.” In the nineteenth century we find the names of Andt, Ruckert, Uhland, and Heine, who last through the Romentic age. In the recent times we have Schessel, Heyse, Keller, Storm and Freytag. Therefore, we see that Germany has given the world many beautiful works in Literature as she has in other things. And although the literary works waned during the Great War, it is safe to say that, while great achievements in the novel are seemingly rare in Germany, there is no country today in which the lyric and drama are more assiduously culti¬ vated or more widely and worthily produced. Astrid Phillips, ’28 Biology A LTHOUGH the biology department at our school has been in oper¬ ation for only two years, it has become, as the enrollment shows, a very popular course. Thus far, we have studied about our environment, of what our foods are made, how plants manufacture foods, and how living things are able to work. In connection with these subjects we performed laboratory and home experiments, illustrating more clearly, the work in each line. Some of the most interesting experiments were in finding what food substances are present in common foods. For instance, we discovered that a food which contains starch, when tested with iodine, will turn blue; a food containing reducing sugar when heated with Fehling’s solu¬ tion will turn that mixture brick red; and a food containing protein, when heated, will turn yellow in nitric acid and orange in ammonia. Other topics to be taken up during the year are, how drugs and beverages affect us, other essential functions of living things, and the relation of plants and animals to human welfare. Elizabeth Hatfield, ’28 [ 42 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Practical Chemistry L AST year, when choosing subjects for the following school term, I decided upon four major subjects. Among these was physics, which my father said was very interesting and helpful. But because Latin and physics happened to come the same period, I had to choose between two other subjects, namely History and Chemistry. After some consider¬ ation I chose Chemistry. It was with some misgivings and no little curiosity that I approached the lecture room where we hold our chemistry classes, on the first day of school. My misgivings came from the fact that I had been told Chemistry was a difficult subject to study and hard to get interested in; my curiosity from the feeling to discover for myself just how hard it was. I came home after four or five periods of chemistry fairly bubbling over with new knowledge. Two facts which interested me particularly were that Crisco (which Mother likes to use in cooking) is made of hydrogen passing into oil; and secondly that iodine (that is, small quan¬ tities as is found in salt) is necessary for people to eat to avoid having goiter. We all enjoy the laboratory work the most because we find that it is much easier to understand and remember a fact when we have worked it out or puzzled over it ourselves, and have seen the answer develop by itself, as it were. I am sure this year’s work in the chemistry class will prove both very interesting and very useful to all of us. A paragraph in our book entitled “Why Study Chemistry” reads: “Only a few of those reading this book will find their life-work in the field of chemistry, but everyone should realize what it is doing for the world.” Jane Stetson, ’29 [ 43 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN “There is no frigate like a book To TAKE US LANDS AWAY, Nor any courser like a page Of prancing poetry - ' The Glorious Adventure By Richard Halliburton Most stories of foreign countries that I have neither seen nor heard much about bore me, but this is not true of “The Glorious Adventure ’ After having travelled through many foreign countries in search of adventure, Richard Halliburton finds that everyday life at home is mon¬ otonous and has little interest for him. Finally his wanderlust becomes so great that he is compelled to yield to it, and he decides to take the course Ulysses followed three thousand years ago. With Homer as his guide and a companion, Roderic Crane, he travelled over every trail pursued by Ulysses in his wanderings, and a few others besides. He swam the Hellespont where Lord Byron and Leandor swam it. He attained the summit of Mt. Olympus, a feat that had been accomplished by only a few. He ran over the original Marathon, where Pheidippides had run to announce the glorious victory of the Greeks over the Persians. Accounts of these incidents and many others are very entertaining when they come from the pen of an author who can relate his experiences in the manner Richard Halliburton can. He has unusual narrative powers, and to one who has read the “Odyssey” of Homer, this book is of special interest. 1 44 1 Walter Henshaw, ’28 THE HUTTLESTONIAN School, College and Character By LeBaron Russell Briggs LeBaron Russell Briggs, formerly dean of Harvard College, is the author of “School, College and Character,” a group of essays. The book was written at a time when there was considerable discussion as to whether studies in High School should be elective or compulsory programs drawn up. For this reason two of the essays do not prove as interesting perhaps, as do the other three. Throughout “Fathers, Mothers and Fresh¬ men” one finds a dry humor—yet a humor which has its appealing note. From “College Honor” we gain much which should strengthen our belief in and practice of truth and honesty. The high school senior is perhaps most interested in the last essay especially if he is planning to attend a college. In “The Transition from School to College,” Mr. Briggs stresses the problem of adapting oneself to college and its surroundings. He states that the average student does not realize the increased responsibility demanded by college. He closes with the fervent wish that the college ideal—honor—may soon be attained. Ruth ’L. Ritchie, ’28 The Big Year By Minnegerode If you like college stories, especially about Yale, just read this book. It is a splendid story of the life boys live while away at school. “The Big Year” is the Senior year of Angle and Curly, who are full of “pep” and fun. College opens with football as its main attraction and we read thrilling accounts of rival games, while as the year progresses, we get glimpses of fraternity “rushing,” proms, and other activities connected with college life. The fraternity initiations are most amusing, and one sympathizes with the Freshmen during those trying ordeals. When the year is nearly over, and commencement draws near, many of the Seniors feel that their college days have passed all too quickly, and already begin to look forward to their first reunion. As Minnegerode was a graduate of Yale, he was acquainted with the actual affairs at college, and thus is able to make the book very real and true to life. Doris Diggle, ’29 [ 45 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN The Study Hour At noon, when my dinner is over, To study I must go. Its no pleasure, I can tell you And time is, oh so slow! I absorb a little French, Then, quickly tiring of that, I study a little English, And to French again I go back. My history is always so easy In study hour, I mean to say So I skim it over lightly To my misfortune next day. And so I go on with my studies, From this one back to that, And nary a thing do I learn In forty minutes flat! Helen Murley, ’29 [ 46 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Exchanges The following exchanges have been acknowledged: “The Pilgrim”—The Plymouth High School, Plymouth, Mass. “The Alpha”—New Bedford High School, New Bedford, Mass. “The Quarterly”—Stamford High School, Stamford, Conn. “The Radiator”—Somerville High School, Somerville, Mass. “The Hanoverian”—Hanover High School, Hanover, Mass. “The Dial”—Brattleboro High School, Brattleboro, Vermont. “The Harpoon”—Dartmouth High School, Dartmouth, Mass. Exchanges received since last issue are: “THE ACADEMY CLIPPER” Colebrook Academy, Colebrook, N. H. Your two editorials were fine but, I think with such talent you could have more. A good joke department would add much to your magazine, and so would some poems and stories. « “THE HANOVERIAN” Sylvester High School, Hanover, Mass. “The Hanoverian” is a splendid magazine! You have some good editorials (although rather long), fine stories, and amusing jokes. It would improve your magazine if you didn’t mix your advertisements with your school material. “THE HIGH SCHOOL HERALD” Westfield High School, Westfield, Mass. Yours is a good magazine but a good joke department would im¬ prove it. “THE ABHIS” Abington High School, Abington, Mass. A very complete and well edited school magazine. My only suggestion would be to put your advertisements all in one place and not have them spread through the book. Charlotte Terhune, ’29 [ 47 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN For the sake of harmony in her class, Miss Siebert wishes Bates would cultivate a more musical laugh ! Overheard in corridor. Freshman: “What is the difference be¬ tween the Fairhaven High School foot¬ ball team and ‘No Nox’ gasoline?” Sophomore: “That’s easy, ‘No Nox’ has no knockers.” Teacher: “Was the question troubling you ?” Pupil: “Oh, the question was clear enough; it’s the answer I don’t under¬ stand.” By their lines ye shall know them:— “The situation is this—Mr. Dickey. “Huh! Huh!”—“Pop” McGowan. “As all right”—Harold Macomber. “Whazzat?”—“Edie” Wlodyka. “All right, that’ll do”—Mr. House. “Think that’s nice?”—Astrid Phillips. “You Aetheopian, Caucasian, Indian”— “Dave” Entin. “Aw gawan”—Eunice Hirst. “Fight hard boys (in falsetto)”—“Rus” Macomber. “Keep away from those swinging doors”—“Skinner” Garcia. “Can’t you think of anything funny?” —Writer of this page. “One lap and keep outside the white lines.”—“Del” Borah. Miss Siebert, at the beginning of the period, walking into English class in which whispering is rather prevalent: “I don’t understand this whispering.” Voice in back of room (not meant to be heard) : “Have them speak louder.” Mr. Cox in Biology: “When the gas is given off we’ll test it to see if it ex¬ plodes.” Priscilla Alden: “Wait till I get my books together.” Miss Gifford (giving a French class practice in pronouncing un) : “Make a noise as though a dentist had placed wads of cotton in your mouth and was apply¬ ing his pinchers to a tooth.” “Pop” McGowan: “Oush!” (Try it yourself) Mr. House in history: “Durfee tell all you know about Calhoun from South Carolina.” Durfee: “Oh, he’s a Southerner.” STATION F. H. S. BROADCASTING Song: Me and Macomber Strolling Down the Avenue—Constance Dudgeon. Song: Why did I Miss that Pass.—A Wing Man. Lecture: Why the Fairhaven Team is “Soft Physically.”—A Reporter, f Lecture: How to Make Sixty-one Equal One Hundred—Representatives of Senior Class. f 48 ) THE HUTTLESTONIAN The Observant Student The Glee Club has suffered a crushing blow in the departure of “Bill” Maxon but we trust that it will be able to survive. Fairhaven High School is proud to add the names of David Entin and Warren Aiken to its list of “expensive” car owners. The writer is in favor of starting a benefit fund to buy life insurance for the families of these two boys. We see that Mr. Borah is following our advice about the hair-tonic. “Girls Take Notice” “The Fairhaven boys are ‘soft physically’ ” says a certain sport editor. This was written before the football game with New Bedford. Can you imagine Lawrence McGowan as President of the Glee Club? Another John McCormick in the making! The “Big Parade” has finally come to Fairhaven High, as the freshies sure looked fine parading around the lunch room. Not to be out-done the first year girls had theif hair tied up in a multitude of colored ribbons. It looked like a meeting of the League of Nations. The Senior dance should be an “immense” success. Edward Wlodyka is chairman of the committee. From the write-ups by feminine reporters, it is evident that ladies prefer blondes as well as gentlemen. “Russ” Macomber informs us that “Nicky” Olson is no longer the sole member of the “Paddlefeet Club.” Mr. Borah is on the lookout for someone to take the place of George Cook; that is, to signify by his presence that everyone is out of the locker-room. The contest has narrowed down to “Al” Hammond and “Dave” Entin. (Fight hard boys!) We are wondering if it was the “Loves of Carmen that inspired the football team to defeat New Bedford. David Entin, ’29 [ 49 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Roster of the Class of 1927 I. Colleges and Preparatory Schools. Priscilla Alden—Simmons Barbara Bates—Antioch Webster Brown—Hebron Academy George Cook—University of New Hampshire William Dexter—Colby Hope Dudgeon—Smith Dary Dunham—University of Pennsylvania Rosamonde Keith—Miami School Edith Kenny—Brown University Marjorie Knowles and Palma Champegny—LaSalle Seminary Warren Page—Harvard Granville Prior—Amherst Charles Stiles—University of Maine Almira Valley—Boarding School in Florida II. Technical and Business Schools. George Dammon—Northeastern Frederick Moss—M. I. T. Kenneth Packard—Northeastern Fred Simmons—General Motors School of Engineering Charles Vandenburgh—Lowell Institute Alfred Silva—Bryant and Stratton Alden Wrightington—Bryant and Stratton III. Nor mal Schools. Raymond Mack—Boston Normal Art Thais Maxfield—Bridgewater Normal [ 50 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN Christine McLeod—Bridgewater Normal Louise Ransom—Bridgewater Normal Manuel Sylvia—Fitchburg Normal IV. Employed by Business Houses. Orvilla Backus—Atlas Tack Office Marion Roos—Atlas Tack Office Charles Burns—The State Shop Paul Hirst—Hirst the Plumber James Hossley—Hazard Cotton Co. Evelyn Perry—Emin Motor Co. Office Dorothy Henshay—Henshaw Insurance Office Manuel Perry—Perry Laundry and Machine Co. Office. Malcolm Francis—Austin Ice Co. Aldora Fairweather—Gas Co. Office Prescott Hoxie—Browne’s Pharmacy Albert Pflug—Pflugs Bakery Elsie Silver—Macy Shirt Co. Office V. Post Graduate. Ada Karl Elizabeth Bettencourt Everett Slocum Catherine Price at Nantucket High VI. At Home. Verda Roth well Charles Dillingham Elizabeth Chace Alice Montplaisier Loretta Rioux Edith Denham Alice Henshaw William Portas VII. Miscellaneous. Doris McCarthy—St. Lukes’ Hospital Esther McCarthy—St. Lukes’ Hospital Rosamond Simmons—St. Lukes’ Hospital Charles Lawton—Fireman Allen Gamans—Chauffeur Ernest DeCoffe—Traveling in Florida [ 51 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN George Cook, 1927 Sparrow Cup winner and five-letter man received an average of ninety-seven percent in an intelligence test given to U. N. H. freshmen. “Cookie” always was a bright boy. “Granny” Prior, second honor pupil topped the freshman class in a recent French test at Amherst. This should make Madamoiselle Gifford “tres heureux.” Patients at St. Lukes’ should be well pleased if they are attended by such becoming nurses as “Dot,” Esther and “Ros” who are learning the rudiments of nursing there. Our first honor pupil “Mike” Moss made a return to this section recently as a member of the M. I. T. freshman football team. Had the rest of the team held down their positions as capably as Fred the score would no doubt have been much different. Among the older alumni “Jerry” Tripp is doing a good job as first string sub. quarterback at B. U., giving Capt. O’Brien a good run for the position. Everett R. Slocum, ’27 [ 52 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN The Scientific Range! Bakes pie and cake like mother used to make with WOOD, COAL, or GAS and heats bath water while baking with WOOD, COAL, or GAS. Call HIRST the PLUMBER 33 No. Water St. — Phone 466 New Bedford --■.. . ■ : -5N ALBERT B. DRAKE Civil Engineer 161 William St. NEW BEDFORD Tel. 7315 Walter C. Dexter Automobile Repairing and Garage Accommodation Accessories Bell Tel. 47-2 Mattapoisett YOUNG’S RESTAURANT American and Chinese Home Cooking 670 Pleasant St. Cor Elm New Bedford - - - Mass. Tel. 7756 Wade, Sisson Co. Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Gas Piping 55 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 1667 Compliments of PERRY’S MARKET Compliments of “PETE’S” ==■-= -= Compliments of BLACKWELL THE FLORIST 209 Main Street FAIRHAVEN Telephone 6111 --—-====J THE HUTTLESTONIAN Ip=-=- -— =- Compliments of Union Lunch Cart “Try Our Dogs’ 999 and 1040 PURCHASE St. Ln TTT ==--r-r- New Fall Shoes Style and color in the latest modes For Men, Women and Children Nichols Damon 103 William St. Our “gym” shoes are unexcelled SIDNEY’S Men ' s and Boys ' Outfitters Walk a block and save $5. 57 William St. New Bedford Compliments of The Leading Cleaners and Dyers OREGON DYE HOUSE Phone 4042 - 8671 Phone 4129 Opp. St. Anthony’s Church The Samuel Ward Co. Optometrists and Opticians 1368 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Wallner’s Bakery Specialists in Gluten Bread 1233 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Delicatessen Petersen’s Ice Cream Home Made Candies Compliments of SUSINI’S BEAUTY SHOP 19 Mechanics Lane Three Men’s Shops 522 Pleasant St. 17 Mechanics Lane New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of The Kidder Company OF NEW BEDFORD —=— =--1 =J)J THE HUTTLESTONIAN JAMES HENSHAW Insurance Agency 15 Masonic Bldg. Tel. Office 4861 New Bedford, Mass. Res. 1669-3 Compliments of JOSEPH ROBERTS BARBER SHOP 52 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. S. S. KRESGE CO. 824 Purchase St. New Bedford Best For 5c Compliments of Walk Over Boot Shop THE KELLEHER DRUG STORES Trusses Crutches Electric Hosiery Abdominal Supportors County Purchase U North Sts. Kempton Sts. Telephone 8084-W OSBERG 8 KNOWLTON Heating and Power Plant Piping Asbestos and Magnesia Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings 30 Elm Avenue FAIRHAVEN. MASS. THE HUTTLESTONIAN fc=- - -- LEAHY - FOY CO. Men’s, Young Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings Union and Pleasant Streets — New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION Product of General Motors 280 Union St. -- New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of MATT APOISETT GENERAL STORE E. A. Walsh, Prop. Tel. 5389 OXFORD PUBLIC MARKET The store of quality Service and Low Prices Meats, Groceries and Fruits Your patronage is gladly accepted 352 North Main St. Enjoy Good Health Eat the Best Tommy Tucker and Old Fashun Bread Giusti Baking Co. New Bedford vL ' VI.-,-. ---- NEW BEDFORD, MASS. —■ -■ THE HUTTLESTONIAN -:— ' . ■ ' -- Established 1885 Tel. 3790 BUSH U CO., Inc. Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired, Altered and Dyed. Gloves Cleaned; Also R.ugs. Goods Called For And Delivered. 47-51 William Street New Bedford J. T. Champion, General Manager Humphrey Co. JEWELERS Bristol Building Cor. Purchase and Union Sts. NEW BEDFORD Reliable Store Keep the Friendships of School Days alive with Photographs The Pettengill Studio Maker of Portraits to Please Phone 1794 for Appointments « When You Boost THE FAIRHAVEN STAR YOU BOOST FAIRHAVEN STEINERT’S New Bedford’s Oldest Established Music House Pianos, Victrolas and Radios 109 William St. New Bedford Service and Reliability. WOODLAND ' S MARKET Best there is in Meats and Groceries Tel. 1699 vs-,- Compliments of BROWNE PHARMACY The Place to Meet Your Friends Cor. Main and Centre Sts. Fairhaven, Mass. ------- sj THE HUTTLESTONIAN NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford ' s Social Activities Class Dinners and Re-unions given Especial Attention Warren M. Goodspeed, Manager HAWES Electric Co. 245 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Chas. L. Shkolnick NEW BEDFORD MASS. Compliments of J. W. BISHOP CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Jeremiah A. Sullivan ALBERT’S Room 203 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 8718 New Bedford, Mass. Nestle Circuline Permanent Waving Marcel Waving Ladies ' and Children’s Hair-cutting Jonathan Handy Co. Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware 28 and 30 WILLIAM ST. New Bedford, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONIAN Compliments of FAIRHAVEN HOME BAKERY = ' • ' ■ ■ -=av Dodge Brothers Motor Car Agency Sales and Service Phone 7573 — New Bedford AUTO SALES CO. 427 Kempton St., Cor. Ash St. Compliments of Compliments of SAMUEL DUDGEON CRAWFORD L. DUNHAM FAIRHAVEN MASS. « Compliments of THE STATE C. F. DELANO Fairhaven, Mass. Home of the World ' s Best Photo Plays Daily 1:30 to 10:30 Compliments of Compliments of DR. AUGUSTUS McKENNA DENTIST DR. THOMPSON FAIRHAVEN Book Store Building v?--- MASS. -.— - --=M THE IiUTTLESTONIAN r ====r==zz=== T-=- When in need of a Piano Victrola or Furniture visit KAPLAN BROS. No. End, 1182 Acushnet Av. So. End, 922 So. Water St. -- Compliments of Central Market and Grocery George S. Taber Compliments of Frank M. Metcalf Locke H Thomas General Contractors Civil Engineer and Surveyor 25 Merchants Bank Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. Telephone Connection SALLES DONAHUE U COMPANY, Inc. INSURANCE Olympia Bldg. New Bedford Security, Service, Satisfaction Painting and Decorating The Pleasant Fruit Store HENRY HARLOW Fancy Fruit Candy Ice Cream 26 Laurel St., Fairhaven Cigars, Tobacco, Soda 21 Centre Street Telephone Connection Fairhaven, Mass. -- = —— ..-. THE HUTTLESTONIAN r === -—-=- -----— ■■■ •- ■--- ----=5 Buy your new O’Coat at FITZGERALD, Inc. 760 Purchase St., Bristol Bldg. HAROLD J. COTTER Ideal Vecto Heater $78.50 Installed Dealer for New Bedford and Vicinity 278 Union St. Tel. 607 When you think of Fur Buying, Fur Repairing and Fur Storaging Think of The Fur House of Sydney 252 Union St. Across from the New Bedford Theatre Tel. 1976 • When we ride -- we ride in a Reo Sedan Bus Rose Center Market Ball Games — Theatre Parties and are happy Meats and Groceries DENBY 35 Centre St. 68 Middle Street New Bedford Tel. 2476 Fairhaven, Mass. Telephone 3477 For Your GYMNASIUM NEEDS The Frill Shop Specialty Shop for Women Opposite Wamsutta Club Lowest Prices in the city. A large Stock of Sneakers Self Service Shoe Store --— — 70 William St. -—- j... THE HUTTLESTONIAN f(r -- Compliments of OLYMPIA MEAT MARKET 913 Purchase Street --V TETRAULT’S E 822 PURCHASE ST. T R The Frederick Method of A Permanent Waving U Permanents that do not L require water waving T Expert Hair Cutting ’S Water Waving, Hair Coloring Res. Phone 2419 W Tel. 1979 BABBITT STEAM SPECIALTY NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Westinghouse Lamps and Motors Peerless Gas Fired Boilers, and Hot Air Furnaces When in Need of Men’s Furnishings Call on READ 8 CO. THE HABERDASHER Frederick C. Clarke, Prop. 935 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. GET IT AT ? • Duchess “The Coffee Supreme’ ’ Have You Tried It? Visit the New Tea and Coffee Store James Van Dyk Co. Union St. New Bedford — - .= -- ■■■■■ ■ .-. V THE HUTTLESTONIAN f---- J -= = —- FROM A -- . FRIEND VALSPAR Why not try us the next time you need LACQUER Ladies Hosiery or Gloves? Then you will find out why we are in fifteen attractive colors. New Bedford’s Busiest Hosiery Shop Dries hard in a few minutes Blue Bird Hosiery Shop ENAMEL 890 Purchase St. in thirteen colors. Extreme dur- New Bedford, Mass. ability, great hardness and un¬ usual wearing quality. STAIN in six colors that will not fade Compliments of or lose their lustre. N. P. HAYES CO. New Bedford 65 William Street Public Market Opp. Parcel Post Station RICHARD T. THATCHER Registered Master Plumber Better Installations Dependable Service Personal Supervision Phone 6430 37 Rotch Street Fairhaven, Mass. --—-—---—- O Vit- THE HUTTLESTONIAN Compliments of MITCHELL’S DAIRY 167 Mt. Vernon T el. 3303 r aP ■m r Corn nlinients of FUPxNITURE COMPANY PURCHASE ST., CORNER OF SPRING ST. Telephone 6798 New Bedford, Mass. NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CORNER CENTER AND MAIN STREETS Cornpliirienls of LASKEY’S 791 PURCHASE STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Established 1864 Telephone 3410 D. N. KELLEY SON MARINE RAILWAYS Yacht Storage Under Cover -- 175,000 sq. ft. of Yard and Wharfage Space 2 Yacht Basins -- 3 Marine Railways Repairs of every description Compliments of THE UNION STREET RAILWAY NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Always High Grade, Never High PYiced” Congress Basketball Sneaks Bathing Shoes, Bathing Caps M. M. RUBBER CO. 1141 Aciishnet Ave. Tel. 7030 New Bedford, AIass. D. J. SULLIVAN Jeiveler David S. Wood, Successor 130 Union St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of MISS EDITH DUTRA Caspiier State Theatre World’s Lowest Prieed Alodern Quality Cars EMIN MOTOR SALES CO. New Location Junction of Mill and Kempton Sts. Coniplimenls of CHARLES G. PAGE HIRAM WHEATON SON Famous Soda Water Best Since 1853 MORSE SHOE STORE POOR BROS. CORP. Jewelers Formerly Teddy’s Waltliain and Hamilton Watches Union Street “Graduation Shoes” NEW BEDFORD, MASS. GOOD WORK is our Specially Coiiiplimenls of THE PHOENIX GARAGE F. S. BRIGHTMAN CO. STATIONERS - 53 Main Street 133 Union Street (Opposite Princess Theatre) New Bedford, Mass. M. C. SWIFT SON MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEARING APPAREL Union Street (North Side) Below Purchase Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Coinpliments of EDNA L. M. DIXON F. C. TAYLOR Piano Inslruclion. Acconipanist General Contractor Telephone 3734-3 Fairiiaven, Mass. 643 County St. CORNISH - CRAIG CORP. INSURANCE 260 Union Street New Bedford Telephones: 1866—7527 Opp. New Bedford Theatre Gasoline and Oils Day and Night Service FAIRHAVEN EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Cort. Pease and Middle Sts. Tel. 8441 Res. 2906-3 Coinpliinenls of DOROTHY WINSLOW Coffee House 22 Sears Court NEW BEDFORD, MASS. GEARY SIMMS GEARY Pease Pianos Phonographs Music Rolls and Records 116-118 Kempton Street Near Purchase St. Coinplimenls of A. L. BRALEY Willys-Knigiit Overland AND Whippet Automobiles TICHON’S MARKET 235 Main St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Phone 3197 The Home of Qualily Foods Meals, Groeeries and Provisions FULLER BARKER The Store For Artist Supplies Plain and undecorated Parchment Shades Fhipainted Metal Book Ends, etc. 298 Union Street NEW BEDFORD Phone 4490 MY PUPILS WIN! We teach Shorthand, Typewriting, Accountancy, English, Grammar School Studies. Olhce Machines of all Kinds. CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION. We place our graduates quickly. COLLEGE GRADE TEACHERS HERRK :K’S institute Pleasant Street, Opposite Post Office NEW BEDFORD, MASS. optometrists H for Highest Quality F ' for Fairest Prices Wilde’s for Satisfaction I. A. BROWN W. I. BRO VN H. F. WILDE 18 N. 6lli St. Phone 1732 grocer Tel. 4568 208 Main St. FAIRHAVEN $ 1.00 Starts a Savings Account in the FAIRHAVEN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 19 Center Street Incorporated 1832 Deposits draw interest from the Dividends are payable on the last Alonday of each month if last Monday of April and Octo- allowed to remain to the last her. Monday of April and October. 99 The Place to meet your friends ' BROWNE’S New Corner Store Union Pleasant Sts. Delicious Ice Cream and College Ices Creamery Drinks and Sodas Luncheonette DEPARTMENT STORE INew IJedford’s Star StHRFC ieeephone rrlfF ATEST Store pyl y BirDpoRI) 14 WifOR— .PWCHASlSrJV NtW Bt� f ORO.MASS. IS YOUR HOME READY FOR SUMMER? SEE OUR SEASONABLE ASSORTMENTS OE SUMMER FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPERIES AND HOUSE-FURNISHINGS —Tthrd and Fourth Floors— Coin fliinenfs of LYNDONVILLE CREAMERY ASSOC. Manufacturers of Speedwell Eanus Ice Cream lc)00 Acustinet Ave. NEW BEDFORD Tel. 1905 Compliments of J. P. DORAN AMERICAN BOWLING ALLEYS For Ladies and Gents 352 MAIN ST. NO. FAIRHAVEN Compliments of w. c. card SHOE REPAIRING 109 Main Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. dom variety store Candy, Ice Cream, School Supplies and Stationery Centre St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of SIDNEYS’ Men s and Boys ' Clothing and F urnishings 57 - 59 - 61 William St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Telephone 9271 IMPERIAL CLOTHING CO. Neiv Bed j or (Vs Bojnilar Credit House The loAvest prices and easiest terms A little down and a little a week 928 Purchase Street Edward Noonan Eugene Phelan NEW BEDFORD STEAM DYE HOUSE 53 WILLIAM ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. G. rment Cleaners AND Dyers Compliments of W. N. B. H. v IPlLLai Inc Union Street at 250 NEW BEDFORD Women’s and Misses’ Apparel E. S. WHITING Insurance oj All Kinds Savings Bank Bldg O ' 19 Centre St. Fairhaven Telephone 4277 WILLIAM LIVESEY Ilardicare, Paints and Varnishes 342 Main Street No. Fairhaven Telephone 1792 RAY CIE We are always glad to show our New Models luliich arrive daily Different Frocks, Wraps, Neckwear, Sport Toggery, Tailored Suits, Under- things. Blouses, Coats, Corsets, Hosiery. ■V- ■ KIIPPE HEIMEK SUITS AND TOPCOATS MANHATTAN SHTRTS SrCTSON HATS WORDELL McGUIRE CO, At the Sign of the Street Clock 778 Purchase Street New Bedford 0. BENJAMIN No. 2 Market Groceries. Meat and Fruits Best Service and Delivery Cor. Cogceshall and AIain Sts. Tel. 5998 Conipliments of THE AdlLLICENT LIBRARY All makes of Typewriters Agents for the Corona and L. C. Smith Typewriters THE KEYSTONE OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. KEITH’S ICE CREAM IS different Richest in cream Only the finest flavors used Tel. New Bedford 9333 Dr. Richard W. Goss DENTIST 279 Union St. Cor. 8th Tel. 2474 Compliments of M. R. BROWNELL 235 I NION ST. TEL. 420 Coniplinients oj WILLIAM J. O’CONNOR VETERINARIAN 431 Rivet St., New Bedford Tel. 5501 Auto, Bicycle Radio Supplies Bicycle Repairing GEORGE L. HILLER Specializing; in Philco Diamond Grid Batteries Miller Tires And Hartford Bicycles 30 Center St., Fairiiaven Telephone 5506 Distinctive Wall Paper Painters and Paper Hangers Reliable Workmen Herman H. Hathaway Tel. 4567 -- 87 Main St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. OLYMPIA STUDIO MUSIC BUREAU Band and Orchestra Instruments and Accessories 749 Purchasse St. Corner Union -- Up One Flight Conipliments of Compliments of THOMAS W. WHITFIELD BRALEY’S CREAMERY 1 WEEK’S STORE ICE CREAM HOT DOGS SODA CANDY “THE TIMES ” - Compliments of TED TOYLERS, INCORPORATED NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tennis Rackets Cliarni)ionsliip Balls Racket Cases Rackets Restrung HUTCHINSON’S BOOK STORE Rook Store Building NEW BEDFORD Insist On DAVIDSON’S MacGregor Brand Scotch Ham Compliments of % COOPER BRUSH, Inc. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. JOHN P. LEMOS Automobile and Truck Repairing of all kinds Wrecks called for Day or Night 125 Middle Street Tel. Business 5434 Home 5678-3 The Store of Progress and Service NOBBY CLOTHES SHOP formerly V. E. Bellenoit Co. Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys 1249 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. LEACH ELECTRICAL CO. Electrical Contractors Electrical And Automobile Supplies lAGEfTlNG FIXTURE INTERIOR DECORATORS Studios: 1483 1485 Acushnet Av. New Bedford. Mass. Telephone 3520 I ? y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ENGINEERING FOUR YEAR PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN Business Accountini; Civil Mechanical Electrical Chemical Management AND Finance Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Administrative Engineering Leading to the Bachelor’s Degree THE COOPERATIVE PLAN Alternate study in college and practice in the industries under supervision affords the student an opportunity to earn a considerable part of his college expenses. REGISTRATION Students admitted to the Freshman Class in September or January may be ready for the Sophomore work before the following September. Catalog and information sent upon request NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ADMISSIONS 1 Milton J. Schlagenhauf, Director BOSTON, 17, MASSACHUSETTS y y y y y y y y y ? y y y y y y y f y y y y y y y THE HUTTLESTONIAN Published by the Students oe Fairhaven High School Vol. 4 Spring Issue. 1927 No. 2 table: of CONTENT ' S A Modest Explanation of this Issue . . . . William X. Dexter, (A Photograph) History of the Class of 1927 Who ' s Who and Why (Roster of the Class of ’27) What a Post Graduate Thinks About “Bab” The Book and the Eye The Prophecy of the Class of 1927 . The Observant Student page 13 14 15 23 33 37 43 53 A Modest Explanation of This Issue F our years ago the Class of ’27 entered Fairhaven High School and in that year “I ' he Hiittlestonian” was horn. W’e were fresh” from from the Rogers School, then, where we had sponsored the commencement of the Rogers Review.” We may, therefore, in some measure, he pardoned for associating the success of The Huttlestonian” with the efforts of our class more than with those of any other class. So as a farewell number and to wind off our five years of journalistic experience, we are devoting this issue to the Seniors. In it you will find, among other interesting things, a history of our class written by Dary Dunham, who, since he has been prominent in class activities, is a competent person for the task. Our humorist, George Cook, with Hope Dudgeon and Aldora Fairweather, has endeavored t«) raise the dark veil of the future which obscures from ordinarv eves all coming events. With the assistance of Rosamond Simmons and Clmrles Stiles, wc have tried to compile a directory of the class (with comments.) Fhis was not facile for it has been almost impossible to find out the required information as to the offices held or activities engaged in by each student. JGther the Seniors are very modest or they are not the least siq erstitious! Iffith are unbelieveahle characteristics. Be that as it may, we had a sign on the hoard of Room 4 for a week. Ai)parently they didn’t believe in signs! However, as a blanket statement, we will modestly admit that we have done most everybody—])ardon—everything in school. W e are sorry that we could not print everybody’s ])icture, hut we felt that so many good-looking faces would give our magazine the air of a movie monthly. Mr. Cook kindly offered to guard against such a stigma by having his ])icture withdrawn, hut we felt) that it would he (fuite safe enough to merely print Bill Dexter’s in front. S . knowing how sorry you all are to see the Class of ’27 depart, we humbly present this number as a fond farewell. I 13 I Class of 1926 Prcsidcuf—AWiLiAAM N. Dexter Idcc-Prcsidoit —Warren K. Page Secretary- —Palma R. Ciiampegny Treasurer —Dorothy M. Hensiiaw CLASS COT.ORS i Black and Gold History Of The Class of 1927 • Till ' : HUTTIJTSTOXIAN A t about 8:10 o’clock on the morning- of September the fifth, 1923, in timid little groups or in some assumedly boisterous parties, the new freshies began liltering into Room Seven (after iiKjuiring as to its whereabouts). Long before 8:30 the members of the embryo class of 1927 had been assigned to their seats and were ready for four years of toil. Seated before Mr. Staples was a class in a class by itself. It was a hapjiy medium of classes, inclining a bit towards the sujierior, a class of big and little pupils made up of the best products from The Rogers Grammar School, St. Josephs, Sacred Heart Convent, Acushnet Gram¬ mar School, ' New Bedford High School, and the Holy Family Grammar School. The upper, classes assembled did not applaud as we passed into the Assembly Hall,—they did not realize our magniminity! To one accustomed to familiar faces of classmates from the Rogers School and to some acquaintances from other schools about town, there were some strange and unfamiliar faces in our group. Perhaps you can look back and recall them to memory: Eddie (Huniac) Wlod yka, the Polish fisherman from New Bedford; Harold Macomber from out in the sticks, (only five miles from Fairhaven) ; A Python hunter (white) from Africa, Freddy Cowles, new and interesting; Ray Alack, upstart from the High School over the river, ])rominent storekeeper; Charles Thomas John Burns (har])) from Holy Family Grammar School, we didn’t think he came from Friends Academy. “Pidge” did not have to use the same tactics that Bill Broderick used to get the athletes at Salem, for the athletic members of the incoming class filled the bill perfectly. Among the many who reported to “Pidge”, Captain Johnny Hawkins, Harold Alac, and Ray Eldred made a varsity rating. At this stage of the game the Freshmen encountered around school a somber, soft-footed Sophomore, George Cook, later to be heard from. The only Freshman on “The Huttlestonian” staff was Ernie DeCofife, in the role of Assistant Business Alanager. He surely could bring in the ads! One of the best Freshman contributions to the paper was Freddy Cowles’ original story “The Python Hunt.” Day by day the class grew older, and day by day winter and the indoor sports season drew nearer. The combined Freshman-Junior track team walked away with high honors in the class track meet held early in the track season. Simmons and Ray Eldred were members of the hoop squad during the season. It was not according to custom for Freshies to participate in many extra curricula activities, but on Lincoln’s birthday, Freddie Simmons gave a little speech before the school. THE HUTTl.ES rOXlAX Spring and its fever came! Some fellows that the fever didn’t t(juch knocked the horsehide around, while other activities burned the cinders. The only thing that made us sure we would be Sophomores the next year was that we saw the class of 1924 safely graduated, and knew that we would have to shift and fdl the empty space. Much to our disgust school closed for a short vacation and we left Room Seven and its lord and master, Mr. Staples. • The Fall of 1924 didn’t bring back as many Sophs as there were Freshmen in 1923, but what looked like the makings of a promising High School Class was on hand. The class split up that fall. A few were placed with Mrs. Dodge, in Room Five, others in Room Eight with Miss Gifford, and the rest in Room Six under Miss Dorothy Muzzey. There were only one or two noticeable absentees this year. Freddy Cowles left us to return to Africa, and a dark headed colleen left to go back to Watertown High. The first Student Council was formed in 1924 and each room sent its delegates to that body. A Traffic Squad under Carlcy Holland went into active service in the fall, with many Sophs appointed as cops with regular beats. The first meeting of the class of 1927 was held in the first semester, (officers were elected and the class pins were ordered. Cook, the youth 1 have made mention of before came back anew to school and joined our class. To show how glad we were to see him, we elected him president for one year. The other officers were: Granville Prior, Vied President Palma Champegny, Secretary Aldora Fairweather, Treasurer Bill Dexter erstwhile Mattapoisett “hello boy,” at one time a class ahead of us, liked our company so well that he waited and joined us in 1924. Pres Hoxie a varsity hoopster as a Freshman, had the same feeling as Bill and also joined a good class. Paulie Hirst after a disastrous football season, got through hanging around the nurses at Crary Hospital and joined the class too. They were not unwelcome. Ev Slocum, Charlie Stiles et al. with most of the 1923 squad niembers reported for football that fall, and in this little histor} within a history you’ll find Simmie was ironed out into a good little quarter (not two bits.) Ray Eldred played varsity guard and knocked Captain [ 17 ] ' VWK ITUTTLI ' .STOXIAX ICpstein around so much in the Xew licdfonl anie that he was made a member of the All-Bristol County Football d ' eam. I trust you’ll understand that Epstein was a Xew Bedford man; you’ve never heard of an lq)stein in F ' airhaven High School. Freddie Moss was being molded into the center berth and h ' ddie Wlodyka got his “F” playing in the line and backheld. Winter soon rolled around and stayed awhile, finding during it’s sojourn that the Sophs had a strong class track team. Consetpiently the combined Senior-Soi)h team won the class meet. It found also that we had some hoopsters in Ray hddred, FEldie, Pres Hoxie, Pop AIcGowan and Harold Mac. In other activities we find that members of the class helped in the Literary Club entertainment of that year. In the s])ort line in the spring, Simmie with his hurdles, and Eddie with his weights were point winners. On the other hand, IMac, Cook, Bill Dexter, and F2ddie held down positions on the nine. June came and another class left us and we moved up a notch nearer graduation. Xeedless to say school did not continue through July and August! The farmers said that the 1925 crop was very abundant, that is to say a l)um])er cro]). So was the class of 1927 a bumper crop that fall, abundant in intellectual and athletic strength and in class spirit. Everyone who returned had grown bigger, older, better looking and much wiser. In checking up. Rod Holmes was found missing, but was located in school at Hartford, Connecticut. We welcomed a personage that fall, known in shape and name as James Hossley, fresh from C. IM. C. and Brookline High School. To the girls he was a grateful addition to the moss grown faces of their classmates. George “Scut” Damon also joined the class in the fall. Lucky for him he waited for us or he wouldn’t have met the blonde! We met another blonde friend about this time at school who soon became an uncle to all of us—Robert Erickson formerly of Clark University. Xow our Brookline friend turned out to be a rather good quarter¬ back, Freddy Moss a flankman of Cuffy in the line, and Tin Page a much picked on end. Bill Dexter played the tackle positions wifih C ' aptain Cieurzo, Cook playing his first elegible year of football cavorted I IS 1 THE HUTTLESTONIAN aruund in the l)ackiiel(K and Harold Mac played the other hack. Six luniors on the first team of the 1925 football team! 1 he latter became the Bristol County Cham])ions. Simmy moved U]) into the lieutenant’s berth on the Traffic Scfuad, with many Juniors as co})s under him. Simmy also accompanied Jim O’Leary to Holyoke to the Student Council Convention. d ' hat winter Crowell Puhlishini Co. started a novel subscription campaign in school. Hope Dudgeon was captain of one of the prehistoric teams. W’e were frivolous Juniors if 1 do say so; the only thing the Seniors did th ' it we didn’t do was to run a senior dance and sit in senior seats in Room Eour and in the Assembly Hall. Regardless of the galexy of Senior track stars the Junior Freshman team won the class track meet again. Tin Page found himself in the dOO and Damie was quite the jumping bean; Eddie, Simmie, Mac, Pop, and Timmie Francis were among the ranks of the more versatile. Hossley ran on the school relay team that defeated all competition in the indoor meets at Boston. Damon was a’ winner at the state meet. Four of the players on Jim O’Leary’s hoop team were Juniors— Mac, Cook, Hoxie and Pop; and Pres was elected Captain for 1926. Jim Hossley and Grannie ITior were managers of the Basketball and ' brack teams respectively. Wdiile Miss Gurney was in charge of Room 11 the Juniors had charge of a Junior Christmas Assembly that, of course, went far ahead of the ])resentations of the other classes! As 1 said we did all the things the Seniors did except sit in their .Assembly seats; we did that on the eventful Junior Day—and we did those seats justice! In 1926 Fairhaven High School had one of the best outdoor track teams in the state. It came second in the State Meet held in Harvard .Stadium, in May of 1926. Dammie and Tin stuck with Ray Sylvia over the sticks, each to win a place. Eddie got second to Cieurzo in the ' .Shot Put. and Bill got fourth place. Cook ran on the winning relay team at the Boston College High track meet. The same fellows scored in the County meet lielping Fairhaven win the title. Jim Hossley started in a race with cold and tonsilitis, 1)ut got l)adlv beaten so he took a little vacation. Bill Dexter, hxldie, Idarold Mac, Cook, Hossley and Hoxie played varsity baseball; in addition, Page ])itched. THE HUTTLESTONIAN At the graduation exercises, Granville Prior was j)resented the Har¬ vard Club award for scholarship. At these exercises the Seniors retreated to leave the Class of 1927 coming down the stretch with the tape in sight. After having had time out for a hit, we struck out again in the fall of 1926 for the last time. Eifty-five members came back this fall, hfty-hve wise and privileged Seniors. Simmy came hack to captain the coj s, and Tin, Hope, Dary and Barbara Bates to he staff officers. Freddy jMoss returned to edit “The Huttlestonian.” and with him were Palma Cham])cgny, Cook, Dunham and Ih ' ior to hel]) him out in the staff work. ddie yearly rig-marole of class election was held for the last time, and when the dust cleared, the following were elected: Bill Dexter, President Tin Page, Vice-president Palma Champegny, Secretary Dot Henshaw, Treasurer Mentioning the name of the Vice-president reminds me that this Page boy, destined to be an All County end, and all set for a whale of a sport year, decided to part company with his appendix. The feeling was mutual however and the appendix jumped the gun; so he spent his first term in St. Lukes. That small town hecker, the “hello boy” from Mattapoisett was Captain of the football team this year. As he stood out in the field before a game and looked over his men, he could see that Charlie Burns, Jin ' Hossley, Cookie and Fritz Moss were all set to tear. Now you may have recognized the omission of a few names that belonged to some members of the class during the first three years, but these members took it into their heads to wait for the next class. Therefore I make mention of the fact that Edward Wlodvka, Harold Macomber, and Lawrence AIcGowan so left the class of 1927. The B. A. A. elected Cookie to be its President and Jim Hossley to be its Secretary. To prove that the other classes have faith in the Seniors, note whom they elected to the Presidency! The subject of athletics, very prominent throughout this history but not needlessly so, brings to my mind and to yours, that a new friend from down east, ' a coach and friend, came to develop some more County 1 20 ] T} T E H UT ' rI.ES ' rOXTA X chanii)ic)n.s. “The Xew Ik ' dford ' I ' imes” made it necessary for us to proclaim publicly that Del Borah was (). K. He at least coached the football champions of the County. Our only new member this year was an old member who again l- ' referred Fairhaven High to Watertown High and thought enough of us to bring her sister along. Feeling was running rather high when the indoor track season came around, for the Juniors had an insane idea that they could beat the Seniors. Then the class met and elected Bill Dexter to be the Captain of the Senior track team. 1 might say here that Cookie was elected varsity track Captain at a meeting of the B. A. A. Despite the activities of our former classmates and team mates who gave us a little competition, the Seniors helped by the Sophs won the meet. This was the fourth year trackmen from the class had been on the winning team in class competition. I believe I mentioned a varsity track team of which Cook . was Captain. The team is managed by Everett Slocum (I think he’s a classmate.) It sat all over Xew Bedford twice in indoor competition, and was among the first five schools in the State Indoor Meet. Captain Pres Hoxie and the scientific shooter Cook were varsity members of Mr. Borah’s first Fairhaven High School quintet. Cook was a choice for the All County Five. Bill Dexter was manager of the team. On February 18th in the Town Hall the most successful and popular Senior play ever presented, was staged by the class of 1927. The cast and staff were Seniors. Of course if the play were good, then the director must have been in the same class. The director was Miss Margaret Siebert. N ow you know the director was good! I might add that the name of the play was ' ‘Bab” and Aldora Fairweather was a perfect Bab. After the Senior play excitement had quieted down, the class with Jim Hossley as manager managed to get something off it’s chest that had been on for six weeks. That was the Senior Assembly. We brought down the house,—and not by a brick! 1 ' he morning before this was written, ten Seniors and seven Juniors were initiated to the Fairhaven, High School Honor Society, a society formed to emulate scholarship and service. Fred Moss, Marion Roos, Palma Champegny, and Granville Prior being the first four ranking members were elected officers. The baseball team for the present season has the services of that eveready battery. Page and Dexter, George Cook, Hoxie, Jim Hossley. Pfluggie and Charlie Stiles. Grannie Prior is the manager. THE HUTTLESTONTAN As Tin rather hazy about girls’ athletics 1 won’t venture much, but I do know that this year Barbara Bates is the President of the G. A. A. There are two recognized honors in school, the Service Point awards recently inaugurated, and the Roll of Honor. It would be easier to luune the Seniors who haven’t been on the Honor Roll and who haven’t received Service Points than ito enumerate those who have received such honors. Resuhscription letters from magazine subscriptions attained in 1926 hv the school were recentlv sent out by the Class of ’27. Charlie Burns is manager of the subscription campaign. The letters are all coming hack answered, and will help to increase the class treasury. Although the hrst two Senior Dances of the year belied the fact that we regarded them more as a duty than as a pleasure, the third annual Senior Dance held April 18, 1927 in the Gym was rather a success. I ' he punch went so quickly that we couldn’t wash the cu]:)s fast enough, and for the first time in eons the floor was slippery! Simmy was the chairman of the dance committees and did all the work of the said committee! When we’re concerned with school activities we hardlv think about the people who had to endure us for four years (not referring to any undergrad.) As Freshies we were made to toe the mark by IMr. Sta])les, but now we’re glad we were in his room and were known to him. As Sophomores many basked under the smile of Hiss luzzey. As Juniors we had the traditional Junior teacher the manager of Room If, Miss Gurney. After the enjoyable years the other classes ])assed through under her guidance we didn’t know whether to consider it an insult when she left in the middle of our junior year. When we became Seniors and received Senior privileges, we were in need of an advisor and friend who could help us to wisely and pleasantly partake of these privileges. Miss Margaret Siebert filled the bill exactly. We’re indebted to all of the se folks for putting up with us and for treating us so decently. Half the enjoyment of our school years is due to them. Last hut not least, we must not forget the headmaster, who was always a wise councilor to the class and to the individuals in the class. At a class meeting this S])ring. the class of 1927 elected George C ook as Class Prophet and chose as Historian the undersigned. Dary Dunham. 1 22 ] WHO’S WHO and WHY BEING A ROSTER OF THE CLASS OF ’27 INCLUDING THE NAME AND HISTORY (BE IT EVER SO DARK) OF EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS. We must first beg you to excuse the following comments; most of them were made during a fit of mental aberration. The editors will readily admit any in¬ competence and gladly explain anything that is not generally understood pro¬ viding that you leave your hammer at home when you call on us. We also sincerely hope that no remark has been made that will necessitate our sudden evacuation from the town! G. A. A. and B. A. A. signify the Girls’ and Boys’ Athletic Associations, respectively. The Carpe Diem and French Club have been recently organized together with the German classes into a language club. Abbreviations have been necessary, but I think are self- explanatory. Finally, the Rolfe edition of Shakespeare was used in the line number references ! ' I ' Hl-: llUTi ' l.liSTOXlAX Tlie (Uass of ’27 Alden, Priscilla Francis “Crazy over horses, horses—’’Especially Battery D’s. Hockey 1 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3—officer 4; Carpe Diem 2, 3, 4; 1 ' rench Club 2, 3, 4 ; Literary Club 2, 3, 4 ; Service ])in and certificate ; Student representative of Senior Class to Woman’s Club. Backus, Orvilla A. ‘A ' hlla” Orvilla is of such a retiring disposition, that we can only refer you to Cymheline, Act V, Scene V, Line 48. Commercfal and Literary Clubs 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bates, Barbara “Di” We sometimes think Barbara must sleep with her Latin book under her pillow. Cj. a. a. 1, 2, 3—president 4; Carpe Diem 2, 3, 4 ; French Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Officer 2, 3—lieutenant 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Service pin and certificate; Prompter, vSenior Play; Honor Societv. Bettencourt, Elizabeth ' .“Libby” Not even the photographer could jolly Libby along. For a middle name we suggest “V alencia.” French and Literary Clubs 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Browxn, Webster Richardson “Web” “The tie that blinds”-’nufif said ! Football 2; Track 4; Baseball 4; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; B. i . A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager—Senior Play; Senior Dance Committee. Burns, Charles Thomas John “Burnsy,” “Chas. T.,” “Charlie” “You see, it seems there was an Irishman” — However, Charlie has neither “Pat” nor “Mike” among his numerous cognomens. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Language Club; Literary Club; French play; Advertising Manager—Senior Play; Business Manager—Sub¬ scription Campaign; Senior Assembly; Service Certificate. Chace, Elizabeth Dorothy “Leggy” They tell us that when it comes to high-jumping Elizabeth is a regular Harold Osborne. Hockey 1, 2, 4; Commercial Club; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. Cham peony, Palma Rose Alma When they organize a society or class at Fairhaven High School, they begin by electing Palma as secretary. [ 25 ] nUTI’LKSTOXIAN (I. 7 . A. 1, 2, vS, 4, Secrct. ' iry 3, 4; Hockey, captain 1, 2, 4; Basel)all, ca])lain 2; Basketball, ca])tain 4; Secretary Literary Club 4; Secretary of Glass 2, vL 4; Service i)in and certificate; Secretary Honor Society: Student C ' ouncil 2, ? , 4; 4’rafbc 2. 3, 4; Ass. Advt. Mifr. “Hultle- stonian” 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Cook, Ceokce Mii fon “Cooky,” “Cuisinier” If Ceorge dressed any slower he’d meet himself coming in from gym. In s])ite of this, he is onf only hve-letter man and is also some student. Ily the way, he attributes his success to Ldeischman’s Yeast. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; lAnnis : President Tennis Club; B. 7 . A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Secretary 3 ; l resident of Class 2; Student Council—delegate to con¬ vention of Student Councils 4; Library Benefit entertainment. Dam MON, George Kempton “Damon” It takes a track meet or l ord’s sjudngs to get a rise out of George. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 4; Traffic. DeCoffe, Ernest “Ernie” ‘Airs. Broughton” .After listening to tales that Ernie tells around the lunch table, we nominate him as the Baron IMunchausen of the class. “Eddie Perkins”—Senior Play; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Denham, Edith 4 ' he class jirophet had better take notice of this young lady; why! she started winning scholarships before she came to Tdigh School. Commercial Club 3, 4; G; A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Dexter, YLlliam Nye “Your Credit is Good at the LTousehold.” YTll. Bill we can’t say it is in E. H. S. Eoothall 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; 4ce-president B. A. A. 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Class 4; Stage hand—Senior Play; Cajitain of Eoothall 4. Dillingham, Charles “Charlie” Charlie tem]:)ts a timourously, touching tune from an unusually useful “like.” I ' oothall 2; brack 4; 4ce-])resident of Commercial C ' lub; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dudgeon, Hope Imjzabeth Shak ' es])eare says it much better than we can: See the “Tempest” Act 11, Scene 11, Line 47. “Cymbeline” Act H, Scene I, dozen lines from end of scene. [ 26 1 THE HUTTLESTOXIAX Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketl)a]l 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; kThic’s Comm; 4 ' raffic 2, ? ■ —lieut. 4; “Leila”—Senior Play; Senior Dance Comm.; Honor Society; C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dunham, C’rawford Dary Wdien a plumber’s son becomes a doctor some interesting complications should arise ; for instance, su])pose in forgetting his tools, he leaves a scalpel sewed up in some unfortunate victim. Eootball 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Track 1,2, 3, 4 ; IL A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Language Club ; Literary Club; Debating Society 4; Student Council 2, 3; Traffic 2, 3, —lieut. 4; Honor Society; Huttlestonian Staff; French play; “Carter Brooks”—Senior Play; Senior Dance Comm.; Assembly 3, 4; C ' oncert 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Historian. Fairweather, Aldora “Dodo” Another reason why Anita Loos was right. Hockey 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary and Commercial Clubs 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 2, 3; “Bab”—Senior Play ; Senior Dance Com¬ mittee; Class prophet (one of them). h ' RANCis, Malcolm “Micky” y “Spider” Mickey is pretty fast—Say now, Ave don’t mean it that way—but just try running a half-mile behind him. d ' rack 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Gammons, Allen “Liza” Tdza has been ])roducing wind at the business end of a cornet in the orchestra for the past four years. d ' rack 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hensiiaw, AliceLM. “Lissic” And oysters! Why, when “Abie’s Irish Rose”—Lord, how our mind wanders. e’ll go crazy yet trying to think up something about this cpiiet young lady. J locke ' y 3; Baseball 2; Tennis 3; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4. Hensiiaw, Dorothy “Dotty” They say that Dorothy has enough typewriting certificates to paper a room. Basketball; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Pres. Commercial Club; Treasurer of Class 4; Honor Society. 11 iRST, Paul H. Demonstrates to the Dumb Doras that a Pole (or is it Paul) Vault is not a bank in W’arsaw. M I 27 1 THE HUTTLESTOMAN football 1. 2, mgr. 4; Basketball 3, 4; B. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4 ; Language Club ; Commercial Club. Hossley, James “It is the beautiful women, Miss Archibald, that make the world go round.” Jimmie’s little world must be spinning like a top. Eootball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3; B. A. A. 3—secretary 4; 3h easurer Idterary Club 3: “Guy Grosvenor”— Senior Play: Chairman of Senior Assembly. Hoxie, Prescott “Sam” ICxponent of what the well dressed basketeer will wear. Also founder of the famous Fairhaven A. C. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Karl, Ada WbxLBURctER You know Ada was a maid in the Senior Play. After being present at a few rehearsals, we think it was a pity that there was no butler’s pantry. Basketball 3 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; “Hannah” in Senior Play. Keith, Rosamonde “Ros” An ardent follower of Terpsichore. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; French Club 2. Kenny, Edith Gertrude “Min” One of the triumvirate who do their Latin in every class hut the Latin class. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 4—Vice-pres. 3; French and Literary Clubs 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Latin Club; Student Council 4; Service pin and certificate; Prompter, Senior Play, Honor Society. Knowles, Marjorie “Marge” “Maggie” Proving that Ladies Prefer Blondes as well as Gentlemen. Hockey 3; Literary Club; French Club; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; “Jane Raleigh” in Senior Play. Lawton, Charles J. “Chuck” “Charlie” “Oh, Fireman, save my chee-ild!” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. [ack, Raymond “Rav” Artist, radio expert, mathematician, musician, or what have you? Track 4; B. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Honor Society. THE HUTTLESTOXIAX ] I AX FI ELD, ' I ' hais “Juiio” “Tay-Tay” Thais hopes to he a Domestic vScieiice expert, so, soon she too will be preparing “hiirnt offerings.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, ? , 4; Student Council 2. McCarthy, Doris and Esther “Pat” and “Mike” These young ladies have increased by two Fairhaven High’s cjuota of those wearing ihe green on March 17. We may also mention that they are true lovers of blarney. McLeod, Christine “Teeny” “Chris” Can two persons travel on a Union Street Railway pass? Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; Debating Club 4. Montplaiser, Alice Doris “Frenchy” She has recently become a short-change artist at the theater which commonly goes under the appelation of a piece of kitchen furniture. Hockey 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French and Commercial Clubs. ] loss, Frederick Michael “Mossy” “Fritz” “Mike” The fellow responsible for the wise crack about you, therefore, fill in dotted lines below for revenge: • ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Pres. Science Club; Literary Club— Sec. 2, pres. 3; P ' rench Club 2, 3; Treasurer French Class; Debating Club 4; Pres. Room 8; Pres. Room 11 ; Pres. Class 3 ; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Et hics Committee; Traffic 2, 3, 4; “Huttlestonian” staff 3, Editor 4; Service pin and certificate; President Honor Society ; Library Benefit entertainment; Literary Club entertainment; French Play; “Mr. Archibald”—Senior Play; Chorus 3, 4. Packard, Kenneth Newell “Kenny” Kenny’s practical turn of mind should cause him to be admired by the young ladies who fancy a young man who can hang a picture without falling from the stepladder. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic squad 3, 4. Page, Warren Kempton “Tin” “Tin” is the Class Cynic, although his bark is worse than his bite. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President Literary Club; Language Club; Vice-president of Class 4; Lieutenant Traffic Squad 4; “Clinton Beresford”—Senior Play. Perry, Evelyn “A life on the ocean wave—” Evelyn on the High C’s. [ 29 J THE HUTTLESTONIAN Hockey 1 ; Basketball 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 4; Service pin and certificate. Perry, Manuel E, “Peewee’ ' ‘Mt’s the little things in life that count”—We’d like to say something about Peewec, but the printer hasn’t small enough type. Commercial Club, Track; B. A. 4. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pp ' LUG, Albert “Pf higgle” We will be “holely” original and say nothing about the circular con¬ fectionary. Football 1, 2; Basketball; Baseball 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PoRTAS, William “Willie” Willie plays the piano, victrola, banjo, mandolin, ukelele, fife, harmon¬ ica and saw. It is predicted that he will next attempt to get music out of a set of files. Football 3 ; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Price, Catherine “Cat” Now, let’s see. Yes! We think we once saw her in a serious mood. Hockey 1 ; Basketball 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club; Service pin and certificate. Prior, Granville “Granny” The saviour of many a Latin recitation. Branny is going to Amherst, so it’s only a matter of time before he is president. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 4; Track Mgr. 3 ; Latin and Literary Clubs; Debating Club 4; Student Council; Traffic; “Huttlestonian” Staff; “William”—Senior Play. Ransom, Louise “Squeezer” Good Lord, Louise, where did you get that nickname? You’re not Scotch! G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track; French and Literary Clubs. Rioux, Loretta “Speed-wagon” Apropos of the fact that Loretta was a “hash-slinger” in Nantucket last summer, we offer this: Loretta: “How did vou find vour steak, sir Customer (brightly) : “Oh, I just moved this potato and there it was!” Hockey 1, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Service certificate. Roos, Marion Elizabeth California, here I come—” l 30 J Til E H UTTl.ESl ' ON I AX G. A. .A. 1, 2, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Clul) 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Erench Club 2, 3; Science Club 1 ; Traffic 4; ice-president Honor Society; Class Constitution Com¬ mittee 2; “Mrs. Archibald”—Senior Play. Roth WELL, T.ri)a The Eairhaven (fire) belle. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4. Silva, Alfred “Al” This young man is sure to rise (es])ecially if he sits on a tack). B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Eootball 3, 4; Track; Secretary of Commercial Club 3, 4. Silver, Elsie “Blondie” The cheerfulest senior. G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Simmons, Fred Arthur “Simmy” It is said that the pun is the lowe.st form of wit, yet Simmy has raised it to a hue art ; probably because “Art” is his middle name. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Secretary Science Club 1; Vice-president Debating Club 4; Rooms 8 and 11 Councils; Treasurer Room 11 ; A ice-president of Class 3; Student Council 2, 3; Delegate to convention of Student Councils 3; Traffic squad 2, lieutenant 3, ca])tain 4; Chairman Senior Dance Committee; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Simmons, Rosamond Jane ‘Ros” Ros can certainly tickle the ivories (and we don’t mean that she uses a toothpick). Hockey 3, 4 ; Tennis 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3; President Room 9; Student Council 2, 3; Traffic 2, 3, 4; Stage settings —Senior Play; Senior Dance Committee; Concert soloist 1, 4; Orches¬ tra 3, 4; Student representative of Senior Class to Woman’s Club. Slocum, Everett Russell “Ev” “Slickum” I ' he “baby” of the Class and midget of the Unholy Three. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Carpe Diem 2, 3 Literary Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Huttlestonian Staff; French play; Junior and Senior Assembly, “Eddie Perkins 11” —Senior Play. Stiles, Charles “Charlie” “Fairy” Class poet, as you may know by the long wave of hair that falls across [ 31 T TI E ] T U TT LE S T O X T A X his noble brow. Als(j he aided ye editor in this dirty work. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Student Council 4. Sylvia, Manuel Joseph “Manny” “Xigger” Aliss Griswold’s right hand man. Football, Track, Cashier of Lunch Room; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Valley, Almira Jane “Mira” Found —one person who went to Florida and who does not constantly remind us of the fact. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Commercial Club; Secretary-Treasurer Home Room Council; Student Council 4; Traffic. Vandenburgh, Charles Douglas “Vandy” Charley comes from Acushnet, but everybody likes him too well to hold that against him for long. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Literary, French and Science Clubs. Wrightington, Alden “Old Man” Old Man did not need a plastic surgeon to beautify his “beak” ; foot¬ ball gave him some entirely new bridgework. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball; Commercial Club. [ 32 ] 4 What a Post Graduate Thinks about “Bab” J 4 ?! i :nAK HUTTLILSTOXIAX Phe role of a dramatic critic is a new one for this I’ost (Graduate but it is to be a most delightful one 1 am sure, bfow could it helj) but be with such a worthwhile entertainment as the seniors gave when they ])resented on February 18tb, Alary Roberts Rinehart’s mirth-producing comedy “Bab”? 1 loved “Bab”! It was such a rollicking, care-free play; one that made you forget your trials and troubles, and just be ba])])y that you were alive. ]f time permitted 1 would write at length about the finished acting and stage settings, but time does not allow for this. Flowever, when one is reminiscing over certain events be wishes always to keep in bis memory box, there are some that stand out in cameo clearness. First, for the settings. The one that impressed me the most was that of the Archibald boat bouse, with the effective expanse of water showing beyond the window. For the romantic scene in this place, where the figures were distinctly silhouetted in the moonlight, s])ecial admiration was felt. A splendid ])iece of work ! Secondly, for the actors themselves. The lesser but essential parts of ihe grey-haired maid, and rigid butler, made us wish we might see these two to better advantage. d ' he comedians especially in the “cigar scene” were keenly appreciated. j nd Alarjorie had such good looking gowns; as for hirnest, never would the audience have guessed he was suffering from a fever-producing cold. He certainly showed grit. The movie actor was portrayed with the suave, soft spoken manner, and bewitching smile that one always connects with a hero of the screen. The part of an elderly couple is one that college students and older amateurs are shy about undertaking. Air. and Airs. Archibald were ad¬ mirably portrayed. Alarion Roos did not exaggerate her role ; and Fred Aloss as the father certainly gave professional touches to his role of the ])arent that favored Bah. The scene that ended the ])lay with Bab curled up in her father’s la]) was (juite a turn from the usual trend. It was very homey, very sweet. Leila, stunningly gowned, made a striking older sister. Her lover, ])raisworthily ])ortrayed by Warren Page, was ])erfect. Aluch talent has always been shown hv him along this line, and he surely improved his high dramatic standard in the role of the Englishman. A capital bit of acting! I 34 1 TH E H UT ' l ' I .EST( )X IA X F(3r the lover of l )a]), Darv Dunliani as the care-free man made a very capal)le and i ood-lookinj� one. His fondness for Bah, kept cropping out in delightful ways, d ' heir love-making at the end was well done. As for Bah herself, she was a dear,—one that you would like to put the build and tem])erament for the part of Bah. a Bah to whom you couldn’t help but lose your heart. There was an elfish charm about her vivacity and spunkiness. Some day we may find Aldora in a Peter Pan-like role, who knows? Although “Bah” is a play that would not live through the ages, still it is a worth-while, fun-producing comedy, and one that is as a fresh breeze among the heavier, realistic plays of to-day. Aluch praise is due not only to the cast, hut to the admirable coaching of Aliss Siehert. And what would we do without our stage managers, j roperty managers, prompters, and all essential managers? The play just wouldn’t go on! Congratulations again for the play about which nothing but praise has been heard. I Dorothea R. Paull, ’26 I -35 I I ' here is a custom in many schools to have a year book or a class edition of the school magazine replete with class poems or odes. It is not because we disfavor this custom but because of the scarcity of material of this kind offered for print, that we can only present this original poem entitled ‘‘The Book and The Eye”, written by F. Michael Moss. The editor feels it is much more worth while to read this poem than to read five or six little dabs of verse on “Springtime”, “Clouds”, “The Pretty Flowers”, and “The Pretty Hills”! I The Book and the Eye j i ' . j . v. ' ' � THE IIUTTLESTONIAN A sickly, yellow sun sank clown Behind the rooftops of a town, And sent its dying beams within A Student’s room, in which the din (3f traffic in the nearby street Seemed muffled, as do countless feet, When distance blurs the sound. The endless ticking of a clock The Student ’s labors seemed to mock. A striking hour with sullen boom Disturbed the silence of the room. Then torn a moment from his hook. With fevered glance and startled look. The Student gazed around The slowly dark’ning room; and then His eyes dropped to the Book again.— A Book with binding tooled in gold. Containing many legends old ; A book on which he’d chanced to droj) While browsing in some dusty shop. The Cjuaint black type did run In fearful figures through his brain. And little piercing darts of ])ain Shot through his head; and so he laid The Book aside. His thoughts then strayed To other things. Perhaps he had Been made to feel so hot and had By sitting in the sun. Yes, that was it! How hot it seemed! His brain with frightful fancies teemed! And yet it seemed the Book had done To him more harm than could the sun.— This Book that told of magic cpieer Had somehow come to make him fear To think of what he’d read— This queer, old Book that did unfold Such tales as made one’s blood run cold— Of Alurder, Witchcraft, Siiells and War, THE HUTTLESTOXIAX And journeys into Hell’s dark maw— Anthropoinancy in the gloom Of some dead Pharoh’s stone-cold tomb To call to life the dead. W hen he was but a little cha]) And sat ui)on his father’s lap To hear the tales his father told— • Of giants, knights, and barons bold— A tale had held him, fascinated. About two princes suffocated Wdien they were very young. And now this Book he’d read today Had held him in that same strange way d ' he tales in funny looking runes Ran through his head like pop’lar tunes. But how a priest had chanced to die. Being haunted by the Evil Eye. W ' as one most often sung. The Student felt he did not know p Just why this tale should hold him so.— This eye with haunting, steady gaze The very strongest mind could craze. The Eye was known in many lands ’Twas older than the desert sands. This Evil Eye was found Alike upon Egyptain stones And Inca palace, midst the bones, The Indian had known it, too. And put it on his bark canoe. The Chinese priests had found its spell More to use to them than gong and bell And instruments of sound. But, after all why should it haunt His thoughts? And why—why should it daunt Hen’s hearts ? Wdiy should this Evil Eye Possess the power to horrify? W as it because there was no head To hold this Eye that was not dead ? ddie h?ye he had not seen— There were no pictures in the Book. L 39 J I TPIE HUTTLESTONIAN He knew, though, just how it would look. Its color, now, must he green—not green Of grass—sweet grass, so cool, serene— Nor yet that green of flowers and trees That waves in every passing breeze— But deadly green—a green. A green that is a subtle thing. More deadly than the green asp’s sting. A green as on a crocodile That wallows in the stagnant Nile. Folks once had feared the green darnel As poisonous. Was not the great Parnell Afraid of green? of green? The water torture could not compare With that haunting, steady stare. Just think of seeing that horrid gaze Night after night, days after days. His head on hand he had to lean Whene’er he turned his thoughts to green. Just thing—a steady green. Its steady gaze—What was the use Of letting his poor thoughts run loose Like this? Of course, lie must be calm. ’Twas foolishness to think that harm Could come to him ! He’d go to bed. A little sleep would clear his head. Of all his morbid fright. The Student closed his eves to doze. But little imps of figures rose To dance before him. That cursed Book! He wished he’d never chanced to look Upon it! Why Clark just yesterday Clark! Where was he tonight ? (Of course, you knew Clark roomed with him.) The Student looked around. The dim Light from the window of the room Was giving way to thicker gloom. The Student shivered and turned chill While down his spine there ran a thrill. « l 40 J THE HUTTI.ESTONIAN Some one was behind! He’d felt snlKonsciously aware For sometime, someone had been there! He wished to turn his head and see Wdio or what this thing might l)e, But he was gri])ped with sudden fright And dared not turn. ’Twould he all right He told himself. The rim Of shadow growing ever near Cast eerie sha])es that made him fear. He laughed and, quickly turning, saw The darkened room just as before. But wait!—He peered with all his might, h ' or what was that dim ])oint of light? Could that—was that the Eye ? But no—his nerves so overwrought Had played a trick and he had thought He’d seen the Eye. He turned once more And saw the Light he’d seen before! It was the Eye, just as he’d feared, For where was there a light so weird As this nocturnal spy? This glowing Eye was greenish white. (Not green)—hut still a ghastly sight. And as he watched, it gently glowed— Not brightly, hut still it showed No signs of failing. It was the Eye, Of course. But still, he saw not why This thing should now come here. Whatever it was, he knew, at least. He would not go mad like that priest It told of in the Book. The Book? O yes—the Book! He reached and took The volume in his hands. Say! Why Could not the Book have brought the Eye! And now in frenzied fear. Upon the floor, the Book he slammed. O, curse the Book! The Eye he damned! He looked—hut no—it was not gone. And still and still the clock ticked on. [ 41 ] THE HUTTLESTONIAN How long he sat he could not tell Quite hy])notized by some strange spell I ' hat had replaced his fright ’Till hnally his anger came, An anger now half-mixed with shame, For had he turned a coward? No! He took his penknife. He would show This Eye that he was not afraid. He then stood up and (piickly made A spring towards the Light. He stopped and laughed and dropped the knife— The Eye possessed immortal life— The Eye now grew both large and red! The Student turned and wildly lied. The Eye was growing, growing till At last, it even seemed to fill The Room! And he lay still. Why, yes,” said Clark. “I found him there Wdien 1 came in. I wondered where He was. 1 raised the shade, the light Streamed down on him. I had a fright, I tell you. Crouched and with that stare— A huddled in the corner there! —And so I sent for aid.” The doctor grunted. Strange” he said. He looked again and wagged his head. Reflectively. He stroked his hair, Heart failure! Must have had a scare”! The doctor turned and then he saw A queer, old book upon the floor. He picked it up and laid It gently on the desk. But Clark Was looking at his friend, now stark And stiff—And in a puzzled daze. He traced the Student’s glassy gaze ’Twas fixed upon the wall, on which There was a radium painted switch, I ' hat glowed when it was dark ! Ereuerick Ioss, ’27 l 42 J The Proplieey of the Class of 1927 THE HUTTr.ESTONTAX 1 had started out for an early morning walk on a country road. The sun had not yet risen and the air was chill. T was ])roceeding rather briskly along my way when I found myself a])proaching a thickly wooded area. I ' he going became more diftK ' ult and my progress was necessarily slower. Suddenly 1 noticed, to my right, a thin haze of smoke over the tops of the trees. My curiosity aroused, I left the road and plunged into the underbrush. In a moment I came to the edge of a clearing within which stood a small cabin. While 1 gazed in surprise the cabin door was slowly opened and an old man a])])eared in the doorway. He was as small in stature as a child. His long white hair and unkempt beard straggled down over a dirty tunic. Noting my curious gaze the old man nodded to me. “Come in,” he said. “My name is Fate and I shall he glad to have some company. I feel rather bored with myself today so your visit is thrice welcome.” “Your name is ‘Fate’,” I cried excitedly, “why you must have the power of prophecy—and I am anxious just now to learn of the future of my class-mates!” “We will play a game of cards,” re])lied old man Fate, ’’and the stakes shall be your soul against my knowledge.” “Agreed,” I answered enthusiastically, “let us commence.” In five minutes Fate confessed himself beaten. Reluctantly he spoke, “My knowledge is yours. I have not the power to foretell the future entirely unaided. I will, however, place at your command a very unique machine, an airship which controls time to such a degree that it can fly into the future.” “Then let us turn the time to 1937,” I exclaimed, “ and start upon our journey.” - “It shall be as you desire,” said old man Fate. As we climbed into the airship he pushed a button; the jwopellor whirled, the plane vibrated a second and then rose straight up into the air for some distance before heading towards the southwest in the direction of New York City. The wind whistled past at a terrific rate as we sped along mile after mile into the future. Eventually the outskirts of the big city appeared far, far below. We landed near a wooded section, hid our plane as best we could, and then walked briskly until a car line was reached. The cars were somewhat different from the style used at the present time, but we finally discovered how to get in and after awhile came to the center of New York City. I paid the carfares as my companion could not find his purse. [ 44 ] THE HUTTLESTOXIAN “It is now 19v 7 ’ declared Eate, “and 1 will locate your classmates for you. T will start by visiting that large men’s clothing store across the street. “Here we are! Ah! There’s AVeh’ Brown! He is a clothing model here. AVeh’ enjoys his work immensely. He still dresses in the same quiet style he affected at school. Notice the lack of color. A dark blue suit, a purple shirt, a red necktie, light brown sleeves and green socks constitute his quiet and inconspicuous outfit!” Paul Hirst is over on the other side of the counter. He must he a salesman. Aon see he is trying to sell a raincoat to that man. Would you believe it! That is Granville Prior, the noted song writer. Paul seems very anxious to sell the raincoat hut 1 can’t see—oh! now 1 understand! Notice that it is one of last year’s models. Paul is putting up a very conducive argument. “It looks like rain and Pm sure—” “Oh! It ain’t a-gonna rain no more, no more” chanted Granville. “That ruins Paul’s argument,” laughed the old man. “There’s another of youi; classmates, my friend. Edith Denham was in your class, was she not? She was formerly Edith-Penham. She is married now and bosses her husband unmercifully, even to the ' extent of picking out his clothing for him. She has, after much discussion, decided on the trousers. Evidently she pays cash for her purchases as she is making for the cashier’s desk. Do you recognize the cashier? W’hy she’s Thais Maxfield. Thais has developed into a short change artist of note. However, the two women are very friendly so Edith will probably receive the right amount hack from her purchase. “While they are chatting let us go across the street a moment to ‘Ye Okie Antique Shoppe’. Elizabeth Bettencourt is the owner and does a large business, just at present she is trying to sell an antique chair to that lady and trying to convince her that the particular piece of furniture is a very rare specimen. (It was shipped direct from Grand Rapids, Michigan only last week!) The customer, who by the way is l.ouise Ransom, listens sceptically hut in the end gives in to Elizabeth’s sales talk. I think the chair was sold for the small sum of $500.00. There’s Ada Karl just coming in over there with the Pomeranian dog under her arm! Ada has married a wealthy lumber man since you saw her last. She comes in here regularly and it is due to her paltry hills, amounting to $1600 or $1700, that the business is kept going. Ada says, ‘Charge it to mv husband.’ (poor man) and walks majestically from the store. Now, she is entering a luxurious Packard limousine and is whirled [ 45 I THE HUTTLESTONIAN off by her chauffeur. Look! They knocked over a pedestrian! I can hear the chauffeur say, ‘That makes twelve for today.’ This blood-thirsty man is also a classmate of yours, Kenneth Packard. He is addini - another mark to a small ])ad on which he keej)s track of the people he knocks down. “But to return to the injured pedestrian. Oh, he is Alfred Silva, a clerk on his way to work. Do you remember him ? A1 is slowly getting to his feet. There’s Charlie Dillingham, a re])orter, dashing up to hel]) Al. “‘What’s the matter?’ Charlie says. ‘Did some yegg l)eat you up?’ “ ‘No,’ Al re]3lies, ‘He beat me down. Some highbrow ])icked me off when 1 was crossing the street.’ “Charlie is walking on disgustedly for he knows there is no news in this event. “I hear a faint rattle in the distance. Don’t you recognize the sound? Wdiy it’s George Dammon driving his Ford—as fast as it will go! The stunning blonde beside him is his wife—and the little towhead in the back? Why! That’s George, Junior. Isn’t he cute and don’t you think he looks like his mother ? “Here comes a motorcycle officer up the street. He seems to be chasing George. Why, that is Charlie Lawton. What is the tag he has in his hand? Ah! It will cost George at least twenty to fix this up! “WAuld you care to ])ay a visit to the theatre across the way? Your old classmate Jimmy Hossley is the hero of ‘Passion’s Passion’. Can’t you just hear the flappers sigh and say, ‘My, ain’t he handsome?’ “The beautiful heroine is Hope Dudgeon. She broke into the movies thru a bathing beauty contest. Her director, Larry Packwood, is said to be very much in love with her, but you can’t tell about these movie people. They are always getting married one minute and divorced the next. “Perhaps you don’t care to stay for the show. Let’s go to the restaurant on the next corner. Here we ' are, now what shall we have? W’ell, will you look over there? We seem to be meeting all your class¬ mates. The two gentlemen, sitting with the two ladies at that corner table, are none other than Bill Dexter and Charlie Burns. Bill made a fortune in cornering the market on clam shells last week, and Charlie is trying to persuade him to p ut some of that fortune in his new musical comedy. It seems as if Bill would fall for the proposition, especially as Charlie has introduced him to Miss Rosamund Keith, the star of many Broadway ])roductions. Oh! Yes! She is a noted dancer now and nightly thrills the $50 denizens of bald-headed row. 46 THE HUTTLESTONIAN ‘‘1 ' he brunette at the center tal)le is ‘Ros’ MacKay. She was once ‘Ros’ Simmons. She is a concert ])ianist, ])nt this does not interfere with her happy home life. She is, it is said, slowly forcing Paderewski into the poorhonse. Her music, so I have heard, can wring tears from a stone. J do not donht it. “I have finished eating so let ns start on onr way again. Pm sorry about my pocket-book, but the bill isn’t much. Shall we walk along Eifth Avenue and see the sights ? Here is one of the ultra exclusive women’s shops where all the latest styles and prices are displayed. Did you notice the name ‘Madame Loretta’s’ ? Loretta Rioux is the owner. The cus¬ tomers pay dearly for the ‘madame’ part of the name. Alice Montplaisir buys for the establishment and siiends most of her time in Paris, enjoying herself at the company’s expense. “Here is a store that ought to interest you. It is given over entirely to radio. Ivay Mack is the owner and he does a huge business handling ’ Super Iodine sets. There’s Ernest DeCoffe and ‘Mac’ Francis just coming in. Both are keen radio fans, as you can see from the dark circles under their eyes. What a heated argument they are having. ‘Ernie’ is telling ‘Mac’ he had California last night. Mac will come right back by saying that he had London. Ernie will go him one better and claim he heard Africa. This will keep up until one of them becomes winded. Then the other one will walk away in trium])h only, in all probability, to lose in the next encounter. Notice the poster on the wall, announcing that Allen Gammans, the famous cornetist, will be on the air next Tuesday night. Allen uses a Blah-Blah cornet exclusively and this company ])ays him well for the advertising it receives. “Let’s walk a little further down the Avenue. Here is a large shoe store owned by Palma Champegny. Her clerks make a s]:� ecialty of fitting size four shoes on the size seven feet of fat ladies. Palma engiloys only women clerks and among them are several of your classmates. Evelyn I erry is over there fitting shoes on a fat dowager. IWelyii is telling her that the ten dollar shoes make her feet appear more graceful than the six dollar pair. As a matter of fact the shoes do not exist that could make the old lady’s feet look graceful. There is Alice Henshaw talking with Orvilla Backus. Alice has just related some choice bit of scandal, regarding Evelyn, to Orvilla; after first exacting a promise from Orvilla not to tell anybody else. Of course Orvilla will tell someone else, but then, Alice knows she will anyhow. “That prosperous looking business man who just came in is Alden W’rightington. After graduating fia in high school he went to Harvard [ 47 I T ] { E IT U TTI. E S1 ' O NIA N where he was a footloall hero. Surely you remember that Harvarcl-Yale game in ’vSO when Aklen kicked a field goal from his own ten yard line. Alden saw that strategy was needed to aid such a daring play, so when the ball was tossed hack by the centre, Alden turned his back on the in- rushing enemy linesmen and pretended that he was going to kick the ball over his own goal. This manoeuver fooled the Yale men completely, and they rushed around on the other side to block the kick. Alden simply turned around, released the hall, and calmly kicked a ninety yard field goal in the other direction. This won the game and made Alden famous. “Well, if you don’t want any shoes, we’ll continue on our way. Here is a hook store advertising the latest poems of Charles Stiles. You remem¬ ber that Charlie was always interested in poetry. Now he is recognized as one of the leading contemporary poets. I et me read you one of the I)oems from this book here which he recently published. I must warn you first, however, that these poems were not written for the casual reader. One must delve deep to appreciate the underlying thought. This particular poem is entitled ‘To a Pussy Willow.’ It reads as follows: T love thee, little ])ussy willow Imr your pretty face; You remind me of my sister Who was drowned quite near this place!’ Isn’t that pathetic? It possesses a strange, sad sweetness all its own. “Where is that music coming from? Oh! It’s the victrola in the music store next door. They’re playing a banjo record by Bill Portas, a classical number, ‘Red Hot Mamma, Here’s your Fire Extinguisher.’ Doesn’t it sound hauntingly melodious? “Why, there goes Elizabeth Chace and Almira Valley. I’ll wager they are off to the circus. Would you care to follow them and go? It is only a few minutes walk from here. The tickets are 25c each. It will cost you 50c altogether. Too bad I can’t find my pocketbook! But you won’t mind! Now that we’re here I suggest that we see the side-shows first. “Look! Manny Perry the strong man. Isn’t he a brute? And there is Charlie Vandenburgh over in the center. The sign says he’s the tallest man in the world! Charlie is just selling two pictures of himself for 10c each. These peo])le certainly know how to make money. “Quick! Look over there! There’s Edith Kenny. The announcer claims she is the fattest woman in the universe. She has increased greatly in size since her school days, hasn’t she? And isn’t that sword swallower next to her, Marjorie Knowles ? Listen! The announcer is telling the l 48 ] THE HUTrEESTOXlAN crowd that she eats tacks in the morning, daggers at noon and swords at night. He also says that when very hungry, she will eat plowshares. For the sake of security you’d better put your watch and chain out of sight. There is no way of knowing whether or not she has been fed today. “Well, we’ve seen everything here so we may as well go out and look over the rest. Good Gracious! Did you see Manny Silvia over on that side? He seems to he running some sort of a game of chance. Oh! Yes! It’s called the shell game and you’re su])posed to guess which of the three shells hides the pea. You’re going to try it, aren’t you? Go ahead and bet Manny ten dollars that you can guess which shell he puts it under. Now watch him carefully. Ah! There it is! Pick the shell in the middle. 1 saw him Hi]) it under. Yes, that is the one! What ? It isn’t there? Why, that’s strange! I could have sworn that it was right t here. It certainly is queer. Oh well, you’ve only lost ten dollars, anyway, so why worry? “I suggest that we have a drink of iced lemonade at this stand. Elsie Silver and Dot Henshaw are the owners. Yes, Elsie, give us two glasses of lemonade. Ah! That tastes fine. I call that rather cheap at 25c a glass, don’t you? Too bad I haven’t found my pocketbook yet. “I see you are tiring of this atmosphere so we’ll take this car to the opposite end of the city where I have something else to show you. The good-looking man sitting over there is Fred Simmons. That’s his wife with him I suppose. He just addressed her as ‘Eunice.’ Fred is now a noted humorist. He was always a punster, even during his schooldays. Surely you remember how heartily Miss Siebert would laugh at his merry jests in English. Fred is as irrepressible as ever. He toured the British Isles last summer and was even presented to the King of England. As soon as the introduction was over Fred said, ‘George, old kid, who was that lady ' I saw you with last night ?’ This hrilliantj sally nearly caused the king to strangle from laughter and every one who was present remarked on the keen humor of ‘those Americans.’ “Would you mind passing me the news])a])er lying on the seat right there? Here’s a jmtent medicine testimonial by Catherine Price. Allow _ me to read it to you: ‘Dear Sir, For years I was a run down, tired out and bed-ridden woman. I was tortured with backache, headache, toothache, chills, fever, astigmatism and pyorrhea. Nine doctors gave me up as hopeless and told me I would die before I was ninety. Things looked very [ 49 ] rilE FIUTTLESTONTAN l)lack indeed. One (kiy 1 noticed an advertisement in a nia.c azine. ddiis advertisement suggested Invidia Slinkham’s medicine for all ills. I used only fourteen bottles before noticing a great change for the better in niy health. 1 was, formerly, troubled a great deal by my loose tooth. Now, 1 am not bothered in that way at all. My teeth have fallen out. 1 recommend your medicine most highly and only hope that it will do for others as much as it has done for me. Yours sincerely, C. Price.’ , “llum-tn-m! Here’s the True Confessions column and the very first article is by Marion Poos. Would you like to hear it? T was just a shy young country girl, unsophisticated and unused to the ways of the world. And then I met him ! He was so hand¬ some and big and strong. I trusted him with the sweet faith of an innocent girl, but now my poor heart is broken! Oh, how cruelly he deceived me! He borrowed five dollars from me one day and I’ve never seen him since!’ “Isn’t that pitiful? The world is full of pitfalls for the unwary. Oh! You’ll never guess the editor of the ‘Love Ouestions’ column. It’s Verda Rothwell and I’ll read the first question and answer. ‘Dear erda, •, f have been keeping company with a young man of my own age whom I love deeply and who loves me in spite of the fact that 1 am crosseyed, a trifle knock-kneed and a bit stout (I weigh one hundred and seventy). Desjfite the vows of love, however, my sweetheart has not proposed marriage. What can be the reason ? Agitated Agnes.’ ‘My dear Agitated Agnes, -- The answer is very simple. Y ou have halitosis. Buy a bottle of ‘Listerine’ and I’ll guarantee that your sweetheart will propose marriage at once. ’erda.’ “What! This news item says in the headlines ‘Prescott Hoxie behind the bars!’ Oh ! I see! It merely states that Prescott has moved to Canada and bought up several drug stores. It is legal to sell liquor in Canada— hence the headlines. “Well, this is the end of the car line, and that large building over there is our destination. It is a sanatarium run bv Doctor ‘Dunham. It TU 11 UTV 1 .ILSTOXl A X is really a reslplace where wealthy |)eo])le and i)e()lple who have money may come to rei ain the youthfnl vigor they have lost in their varied scrambles for wealth. The sanitarium is very exclusive and so are the prices. We may as well go in and look over the ])lace. Don’t ring the hell. We’ll walk right in. “Did you see that ])retty nurse going down the corridor just then? She winked at me. Tm sure of it. That’s Doris McCarthy and there goes her sister Esther. She is a nurse, too. Doctor Dunham makes it a point to hire good looking assistants. “Isn’t that Warren Page sitting in that chair? He looks very peaceful hut do not he deceived. He is a ferocious dramatic critic on the ‘Xew York Herald’ and he’s here as the result of a review of a Broadway play. Page attended the first night of this play and as was his invariable custom, he roasted the lu ' oduction in his review. The author took the criticism as a personal insult and vowed vengeance. One night as Page was passing a dark alley he suddenly lost consciousness. X ' otice the large bump in the back of the head. Oh! well. Page can get even when he reviews the author’s next play. “The gentleman over there in the wheel chair is Fred Moss, the famous Shakespearean actor whose health broke down recently. See, he’s muttering something now. Vhat’s that he’s saying? ‘To be or not to he, the spot, the bloody spot, 1 come not to praise Caesar, hut whether or not ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer the spot, the damned spot for 1 have come to bury Caesar and Life is a stage and we poor mortals are the actors, hut who would have thought the old man to have so much blood in him?’ “The patient in that chair is Everett Slocum, a rabid golf fan. He is suffering from a temporary loss of memory. Were it not for this fact he would undoul)tedly tell you the real reason he missed-such an easy ])Utt in his last match. “Doctor Dunham just came in to take Fred Moss’s temperature. Isn’t that a ])retty suit Dary is wearing? I always did like a black and white check design. The doc has gone out for a minute. Look! Did you see that? Fred just put the thermometer on that hot water bottle! Oh well, he’s not res])onsible. Here comes Doctor Dunham back again. He’s look¬ ing at the thermometer and it reads 170° which means that Moss was dead two weeks ago. Just watch Dary jump around! I don’t blame him either. If Moss is dead the Doctor can’t collect a cent. Look how Fred is slumped over in his chair. He likes to fool them like this. Here comes Christine McLeod, the head nurse. Dary is excitedly telling her about [ 51 1 I ' HE HUTTIJ .STONIAN the affair, Christine isn’t fooled a l)it tho! She’s standing ' near Fred now. Look! She just stuck a large pin into him! JDid you hear Fred yell? 1 ' hat will teach him not to try any more tricks. “I believe the beautiful lady over in the corner is ’Dora Fairweather. She is recognized as the leading ‘siren’ of the screen. You will admit that she looks the ])art. Dora portrays the languorous tyj e of beauty to per¬ fection and there is danger in her every look. “By far the most ])itial)le object in the sanitarium is George Cook. (.)f course you remember him in school. He was so handsome, so clever and so talented in every way! And now—ah ! What a change. In spite of many warnings he used the same joke too often and, alas, became an object of pity and also a public menace. It was necessary to bring him to Doctor Dunham’s wonderful sanitarium to recuperate. So far even the Doctor’s marvelous powers have failed and it is with great pity that I see this once brilliant man tearing his finger nails and chewing his hair. “If you will glance to the left you will see two other patients, Priscilla Alden and Barbara Bates. They were prominent society leaders who collajised under the strain of trying to understand Carl Sandburg’s poems. Both women were ardent horse-women and—see ! They’re singing, ‘Horses, horses, everywhere are horses.’ Poor things, my heart aches for them. Come we must go. Our machine is not far from here.” We found our airship where we had left it at the edge of the city. A press of the button brought an answering roar from the motor and we were whistling thru sjiace and time back to home and 1927. It was dusk and the country below seemed indistinguishable, but suddenly old man Fate shut off the motor and we volplaned slowly to earth in the little clearing whence we had started on our journey. I climbed out, of the airship and looked at the little cabin. When I turned around old man Fate and his time-conquering airship were gone. They had disappeared completely. “O, well,” I said to myself, ‘‘I might have expected it.” I looked in the direction of the cabin and rubbed my eyes. There was no cabin there. “I might have expected it,” I repeated to myself. After some effort I managed to force my way thru the underbrush back to the road I had left that morning. When once more on the highway I hastened my steps homewards and as soon as I arrived there 1 wrote this account of my journey into the future so that all my classmates might read herein and know their true destinies. f L George Cook Hope F. Dudgeon AlUORA FAIRWEATHER The Observant Student THE 11 UTTLITSTONIAX ' I ' he Senior Class could easily furnish the nucleus for a side show. Have you ever seen at the circus such freaks as Flat-Iron Cook Shot-gun Brown Smash-up Ernie Damnion the Mexican Jumping Bean Charlie Stiles the Class Fairy? HONOR THE FAIREST WIN A FREE TRIP TO NEW BEDFORD AEE EXPENSES PAID SEE THE SIGHTS NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOE STAR STORE—STEIGER-DUDGEON AND THE CITY INCINERATOR FEATTER THE GIRL FRIEND BE A FRIEND FOR LIFE VOTE FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE SENIOR CLASS By inserting here a name, I give ONE VOTE that the under-signed is the most beautiful girl in the SENIOR CLASS. - Mark I Name ALL VOTES MUST BE IN BY JUNE 20. ALL VOTES TO BE DEPOSITED IN A!AIL BOX ON TABLE IN ROOM 4 ALL VOTES FOR GEORGE COOK WILL NOT BE COUNTED BE SURE THE GIRL VOTED FOR IS IN THE SENIOR CLASS! I 54 ] H E 11UT ' l ' LES1 ' O XIA X SEMMOXS THE BOY : E THE LY 1CE X RAPID CAECULATOR! Simmy who in a ])hysics experiment the other day was taking the time elai)sing between the firing of a revolver and the transmission of the noise of the report over a 1000 feet, measured the elapsed time to lOOths of a second with a 5th of a second watch. Accuracy is his motto! Brown will never make a hell-hop now! The tips will all drop through his hand! Instead of putting tape on the tennis courts, Cookie should have put on court plaster! On Junior Day the Senior meml)ers of the Senior table at the south end of the Refectory will tap eight Juniors to take their places next year. A T have not yet decided with what to tap them. We will consult, shortly the Wood-turning Department. In the moving picture, “The Unholy Three,” Eon Chaney was the brains of the grou]), but the only thing the matter with Fairhaven High’s “Unholy Three” is that there are no brains!!! Charlie Burns claims Eindbergh to be of Irish descent—also Jim Maloney. It sure was an Irish descent—down to the Canvas! I will admit that Eindbergh, Irish or no Irish descended into Paris! Everybodv’s glad to have Fairhaven out of the cellar division in local baseball. Durfee has a fairly good team, hut when Taunton played lEiirhaven the Herring Towners were too much at home in the water. It is enjoyable to watch the indignant surprise of those who foretold a had season for Fairhaven! 1 call your attention to the fact that the Observant Student persuaded Mac and Burns to purchase new Fedoras, although he has not seen Briggs Beckman come across yet with any tents. [ 35 1 Compliments of FOLEY ROGERSON CO. COTTON ' Telephone 7719 NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE For Better Clothes Let Jack Dress You For as Little Money as You can Spare Right on the Corner of Acuslinet Ave. 141 Union Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. BILL MALEY’S FORD AGENCY The Universal Car SALES AND SERVICE CO. 64 ROTCH STREET ‘‘The Voice from Over the River May we take your order for your new car Call 5707 Fastest Growing Agency in Mass. T. S. MORSE Electrician Radio and Appliances Home Wiring Phone Mattapoisett 106 Established 1831 GEORGE a. BLAKE CO. Coil. Middle and N. Second Sts. NEW BEDFORD “DRUGGISTS” “Friendly Service” MICHAUD’S, Inc. Clothing and Furnishings 233 UNION STREET NEW BEDFORD Compliments of CUMMING’S CUMMING’S TELEPHONE 561 Rain causes rusL Rust causes leaks. Leaks cause trouble and expense. Help avoid the same by calling on I ' eter the Piper with HIRST the PLUMBER 33 No. WATt:R St. Tel. 466 ALBERT B. DRAKE Civil Engineer 161 William St. NEW BEDFORD Tel. 7.315 WALTER C. DEXTER Automobile Repairing and Garage Accommodation Accessories Bell Tel. 47-2 MATTAPOISETT YOUNG’S RESTAURANT Ainericaii and Chinese Home Cooking 670 Pleasant St., cor. Elm New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 7756 WADE, SISSON CO. Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Gas Piping 55 Main Street Faikiiaven, Mass. Tel. 1667 ComplimenLs of PERRY’S MARKET Coinpliincnts of “PETE’S” BOURNE’S AUCTION AND STORAGE WAREROOMS 47 TO 49 No. Second St. Louis B. Bowen, Successor Storage for Furniture Full line of new furniture at Warehouse Prices Tel. 2729 142 Campbell St. Tel. 167 47 No. Second St. A Bread that will please All the janiilr Old Fashioned Specialties llirlhdav and Weddinp: Cakes GIUSTI BAKING CO. NEW BEDFORD i New Spring Shoes Style and color in the latest inodes For Men, Women and Children NICHOLS DAMON 103 William St. Our “gym” shoes are unexcelled Norlh End Bird Store 1120 Acushnet Avenue Breeder -- High Class Canaries Phone 587 Talkina; Parrots Gold Fish Bird food alwoys on hand Hendryx Cages Spratt’s Dog Food Plione 4042 - 8671 Conipliinents of The leading Cleaners and Dvers OREGON DYE HOUSE Phone 4129 0pp. St. Anthony’s Church THE SAMUEL WARD CO. 0ptoinetrists and Opticians 1368 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. WALLNER’S BAKERY Specialists in Gluten Bread 1233 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Delicatessen Petersen’s Ice Cream Home Made Candies Conipliinents of SUSINFS Compliments of BEAUTY SHOP 19 Mechanics Lane THREE men’s shops E. J. S. W. 522 Pleasant St. 17 Mechanics Lane ’28 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. • OFFICIAL GRADUATION PORTRAITS BY 2Sarl|rarl| PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 592 PLEASANT STREET TELEPHONE 5562 PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE CLASS OF 1927 Coinpliments of JOSEPH ROBERTS BARBER SHOP 52 Main St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. S. S. KRESGE CO. 824 Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD BEST BEST FOR 10c FOR 5c Com pliments of HURLL Optometrist 755 PURCHASE ST. NEW BEDFORD THE KELLEHER DRUG STORES Tri]s.ses Crutches Electric Hosiery Abdominal Supporters PURCHASE COUNTY NORTH STS. KEMPTON STS. FROM A FRIEND I LEAHY - FOY CO. Men’s, Yoinig ] len’s and Hoys’ Clothing and Furnishings Union and Pleasant Sts., New Bedford, Mass. RKMARD T. THATCHER Registered Master Phnnher Belter Installations De})en(lal)le Service Personal Supervision 37 Rotcii St. Phone 6430 Fairhaven, Mass. Phone Marion 26 OXFORD Cojupliiiients of PUBLIC MARKET MATTAPOISBTT The Store of Quality Service and Low Prices GENERAL STORE Aleats, Groceries and Fruits Your patronage is gladly accepted E. A. Walsh, Prop. 352 North Main St. Tel. 5389 Coinpli nenls of F. E. EARLE Florist Established 1885 Tel. 3790 BUSH CO., Inc. CLOTHING CLEANED, REPAIRED, ALTERED, PRESSED AND DYED. GLOVES CLEANED; ALSO RUGS. GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 47-51 WILLIAM STREET NEW BEDFORD J. T. Champion, General Manager HUMPHREY CO. JEWELERS. Bristol Building Cor. Purchase Union Sts. NEW BEDFORD ‘ ' The Reliable Store’ Keep the Friendships of School Days alive with Photographs THE PETTENGILL STUDIO Maker of Portraits to Please Phone 1794 for Appointment WHEN YOU BOOST THE FAIRHAVEN STAR YOU BOOST FAIRHAVEN STEINERTS New BedjorrTs Oldest Established Music House Pianos, Victrolas and Radios 109 WILLIAM ST. NEW BEDFORD Service and Reliability WOODLAND’S MARKET Best there is in Meats and Groceries TEL. 1699 Compliments of BROWNE PHARMACY The Place to Meet Your Friends Cor. Main and Centre Sts. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. CHAS. S. ASHLEY SONS INSURANCE 11-15 No. 6th Street New Bedford j FRIGIDAIRE The Electric Refrigerator Product of General Motors $199.50 Complete Harold J. Cotter Salesman 280 UNION ST. Tel. 8482 HAWES - FARMER ELECTRIC CO. 245 UNION STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. JAMES McFARLIN Piano and Furniture Mover Local and Long Distance Moving Open and Closed Vans 71 Spruce Street New Bedford Tel. 6024 Insist on BANQUET ICE CREAM For your Health’s Sake Tel. 2243 119 Smith Street NEW BEDFORD Arthur Uttley, Prop. TETRAULT’S K «22 PURCHASE ST. T R, The Frederick Method of A Permanent Waving U Permanents that do not L require water waving T Expert Hair Cutting Water Waving, Hair Coloring Res. Phone 2419 W Tel. 1979 ALBERT’S BEAUTY SHOP Albert Gonsalves, Manager Room 203 First National Bank Building New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 8718 Nestle Circa line Permanent Waving Compliments of LOWRIE CO. FAectrical Contractor Tel. New Bedford 1772 Coinpliinents of FAIRHAVEN HOME BAKERY DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR AGENCY Sales and Service Phone 7573 -- New Bedford AUTO SALES CO. 427 Kenipton St., Cor. Ash St. THE STATE Home of the World ' s Best Photo Plays Daily 1 ;30 to 10:30 Compliments of CRAWFORD L. DUNHAM Compliments of C. F. DELANO FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of SAMUEL DUDGEON FAIRHAVEN MASS. Compliments of Dr. Augustus McKenna Dentist ' Hook Stofje Building Compliments of Dr. Thompson FAIRHAVEN MASS. 1 When in need of a Piano, Vietrola or Furnilnre, visit KAPLAN BROS. No. End 1182 Aciishnet Avc. So. End 922 So. Waiter St. Coiii ilimenls of CENTRAL MARKET AND GROCERY GliORCE S. Tadkk Conipliinenls of LOCKE THOMAS FRANK M. METCALF Civil Engineer and Surveyor 25 Merchants Bank Bldg. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Telephone Connection SIMMONDS AND COMPANY, Inc. INSURANCE OLYMPIA BLDG. ■ NEW BEDFORD Security, Service, Satisfaction Painting and Decorating HENRY HARLOW 26 Laurel St., Fairhaven Telephone Connection THE PLEASANT FRUIT STORE Fancy Fruit Candy Ice Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Soda 21 Centre Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Sole Agents For Adler Collegian Clothes FITZGERALD, INC. CLOTHIERS NEW BEDFORD MASS. ALFRED F. NYE When Yon Think of Fur Buying Fur Repairing and Fur Storaging INSURANCE Think of Let me protect your Car THE FUR HOUSE OF SIDNEY 25% Dividend to you 252 UNION ST. Tel. 6340 F. H. S. ’09 Across From the New Bedford Theatre Tel. 1976 When we ride—we ride in a Reo Sedan Bus Ball Games—Theatre Parties AFTER SCHOOL WHAT? The Y. M. C. A. of course and are happy DENBY Keep in training 68 Middle Street The Game of Life NEW BEDFORD Tel. 2476 Has Just Begun Standard Laboratory Apparatus Eugene Dietzen Drawing Materials GEO. L. CLAFLIN COMPANY Apparatus Dep’t 72 NO. MAIN ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Coniplinients of OLYMPIA Compliments of MEAT MARKET CHARLES MITCHELL 913 PURCHASE STREET BABBITT STEAM SPECIALTY NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Westinghoiise Lamps and Motors Peerless Gas Fired Boilers, and Hot Air Furnaces When in Need of Mens Furnishings Call on READ CO. The Haberdasher Frederick C. Clark?: Prop . 935 Purchase Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. GET IT AT ? The Rich and the Poor and All between can be benefited by THE ORRI PLAN Si ' - ASK US WHY THE NEW BEDFORD MORRIS PLAN CO. 56 SPRING ST. The Mark of Craftmanship Planned Printing enables the prospective customer to visualize the completed wojrk before the order enters our shop. Our Designing, Layout, Art and Copy- writing Departments are at your service. ' REYNOLDS PRINTING CO. Vm. 2nd Sts., New Bedford, Mass. Printers of the Fore’N ' Aft lie— AutngraphH A i ' i ' i -1 ! ' i ■■ l ] . • J ' -r.-i; i: ■:■ ' j V