Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1928 volume:

rv . ) f THE HUTTLESTONIAN 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 “The Shop That Brought New York to New Bedford WORTH 795 PURCHASE ST. Hosiery Lingerie Shoes Millinery Frocks Coats NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Furs Gowns Bags THE A. E. COFFIN PRESS Printers — Book Binders Coffin Building Pleasant Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. THE HUTTLESTONI AN ■ = 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 SULLIVAN’S Jewelry Store 130 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of World ' s Lowest Priced Modern Quality Cars MISS JESSIE T. GUNN EMIN MOTOR SALES CO. Organist , State Theatre Junction of Mill and Kempton Sts. Cakes for Parties We specialize in Wedding and Birthday Cakes also fancy pastries Always fresh, always delicious HIRAM WHEATON SON DAYLIGHT BAKERY Louis A. Sottak, Prop. 93 Allen St. Tel. 1093 Famous Soda Water Best Since 1833 % - —■ .— . THE HUTTLESTONIAN — - ■ MORSE SHOE STORE CORP. Formerly Teddy’s 10% off all Graduation Shoes -5N. Graham Paige Jordan FURNANS AUTO CO. Incorporated 498 Pleasant Street Cor. Spring St. New Bedford, Mass. FAIRHAVEN TAXI CO. August Dutra, Mgr. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE One or Two Persons 50c Each Additional Person 10c South of Lund’s Corner 25 Centre St. Clifford 4048 Compliments of MACK’S MARKET 119 No. Walnut St. Fairhaven Tel. Clifford 65 76 M. C. SWIFT U SON Union Street (North Side) Below Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of F. C. TAYLOR General Contractor FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Ill _ - 7t: Compliments of ANNA’S BEAUTY SHOP FAIRHAVEN, MASS. -—--- ■— - =ej THE HUTTLESTON I A N HARRY FREEMAN, PH. G. Reg. Pharm. DRUGGIST 239 No. Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of Dr. Irving N. Tilden Rain causes rust. Rust causes leaks. Leaks cause trouble and expense. Help avoid the same by calling on Peter the Piper with HIRST THE PLUMBER 33 No. Water St. Tel. 466 GEARY SIMMS GEARY Pianos, Player Pianos, Phonographs Music Rolls and Records 116-118 Kempton Street Near Purchase Street Compliments of A. L. BRALEY Willys - Knight and Whippet Automobiles ALBERT B. DRAKE Civil Engineer 164 William Street New Bedford Tel. Clifford 7313 FULLER BARKER Artist Supplies Art Novelties Parchment Lamp Shades Plain and Decorated 298 Union Street New Bedford Phone 4490 THE HUTTLESTON I A N 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 ALTON F. BAKER I. A. BROWN W. I. BROWN Cor. Hedge and Main St. Tel. Clifford 9725 18 N. 6th St. Meats — Vegetables Phone Clifford 1732 Groceries -- Specialties $ 1.00 Starts a Savings Account in the Fairhaven Institution for Savings 19 Center Street Incorporated 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 ft, --- c. w. McDermott Wholesale and retail fish IMPERIAL CLOTHING CO. New Bedford’s Popular Credit House The lowest and easiest terms A little down and A little a week 928 Purchase St. Edward Noonan --- Eugene Phelan STOP THAT COUGH! Use Mac’s Cod Liver Oil 9 Weld Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of LYNDONVILLE CREAMERY AS SOC. Manufacturers of SPEEDWELL FARMS ICE CREAM 1800 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford Tel. 1905 WALTER C. DEXTER Automobile Repairing and Garage Accommodation Accessories Beil Tel. 47-2 Mattapoisett Compliments of PHILIP E. YOUNG W. C. CARD H. L. CARD N. C. CARD Shoe repairs 1043 Purchase St. New Bedford 109 Main Street Fairhaven Also Mens ' Shoes DOW VARIETY STORE Candy, Ice Cream, School Supplies and Stationery 26 Centre Street Fairhaven, Mass. SISSON AND CO. Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Gas Piping 55 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Telephone Clifford 1667 -:- o) THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Cfr —-- Clifford 14 Mail Orders Filled - STAR STORE . Styles for Spring and Summer The Newest at Lowest prices PRINCESS THEATRE Fairhaven, Mass. Geo. H. Ouimette, Mgr. Evenings 7:00 P.M. Sat. Matinees 2:15 P.M. Sat. Evenings 6 :1 5-8:1 5 P.M. Adults 20c -- Children 10c “Refined Pictures at Popular Prices ’ E. S. WHITING Insurance of All Kinds Savings Bank Bldg. 19 Centre St. Fairhaven Tel. 4277 WILLIAM LIVESEY Compliments of Hardware, Paints and Varnishes W. N. B. H. 342 Main Street No. Fairhaven Telephone 1792 Compliments of Graduates — 50% Discount On regular portraits any size LECOURS STUDIO HARPER STUDIO 260 Union St. Tel. Clifford 8296 288 Union St. New Bedford Tel. Clifford 9632 ■. - - — ■■ THE HUTTLESTONIAN Blue Cheviot Suits and White Flannel Trousers for Graduation WORDELL 0 McGUIRE CO. At the Sign of the Street Clock 778 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. 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 THE KEYSTONE OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. 235 Union St. Tel. 420 Compliments of M. R. BROWNELL THE HUTTLESTONIAN Compliments of CHARLES MITCHELL POOR BROS. Jewelers Waltham and Hamilton Watches Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of ISAAC N. BABBITT LAWTON and DELANO Compliments of Compliments of Thomas W. Whitfield BRALEY’S CREAMERY Compliments of J. P. DORAN --- “THE TIMES” — ' ■ -. ■ = THE HUTTLESTON I AN f(r --- “Friendly Service MICHAUD’S INC. Clothing and Furnis hings 233 Union Street New Bedford, - Compliments of CUMMINGS CUMMINGS Telephone 561 THE HEALTH SALON 446 County Street E. M. Blanchet Tel. 3281 New Bedford, Mass. “It’s a great old life” they used to say, That is, “If you don’t weaken!” I’ll change that proverb, if I may-- (It’s Mrs. Blanchet speaking.) It ' s a beautiful life for a maiden, With Beauticians all around, Facials and manicures, powders and creams, To make her the idol of one’s dreams; But the crowning touch her beauty craves, Is a beautiful Shelton Permanent wave. Gasoline and Oils Day and Night Service FAIRHAVEN EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Cor. Pease and Middle Sts. Tel. 8441 Res. 2906-3 Established 1831 GEORGE A. BLAKE CO. Cor. Middle and N. Second Sts. New Bedford “Druggists” Compliments of HELEN V. EVANS BEAUTY SPOT Olympia Building Petersen ' s Ice Cream Dealers in Crossley and Kolster Radios GEORGE L. HILLER 30 Centre St. Fairhavcn Telephone Clifford 5506 - - j) THE HUTTLESTON I A N NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engin¬ eering firms, offers four year curriculums leading to the Bach¬ elor ' s degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSIN¬ ESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers the following four year collegiate courses leading to the Bachelor’s degree of Business Administration in Business Management or in Accounting and Finance The Co-operative plan of training enables the student to com¬ bine 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 Five year programs on co-operative plan on and after Septem¬ ber 5, 1929. A Foreword A FTER due deliberation it has been decided to follow the example set by the staff of ’27 and devote the spring issue of “The Huttles- tonian” to the Seniors. Long may they live! There are several new features in the magazine which are worthy of note. First, there was great difficulty in procuring for this issue a cover fine enough to take the place of the one which has graced the paper for a number of years. We feel that the blue and gold make a suitable, as well as an attractive cover, and hope that it will be favorably received. A history has been compiled by Harold Dutton for the in¬ struction of the lower classes, while Astrid Phillips and Joe Perry have consulted the oracle to learn the future of the members of the class. The reader will, also, find a directory of the class (with com¬ ments) . The class officers have graciously permitted us the use of their pictures. To show our appreciation we have given them a place of honor in the front of the book. With this short introduction we leave the fate of the magazine in your hands. To MARGARET SIEBERT IN APPRECIATION OF FRIENDSHIP AND LOYALTY THE CLASS OF 1928 DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF “THE HUTTLESTONIAN” THE HUTTLESTONIAN Published by Students of Fairhaven High School Vol. 6 SPRING ISSUE, 1928 No. 2 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 Charlotte Terhune, ’29 Business Manager Marjorie S. Howe, ’28 Faculty Advisor Margaret Siebert Assistant Business Manager Marjorie McCracken, ’29 Advertising Manager Williard D. Whitfield, ’30 Bradford Eddy, ’29 David Entin, ’29 Doris Diggle, ’29 Thomas Foley, ’31 Assistants Albert Hammond, ’29 Howard Dutton, ’29 Evelyn Milench, ’31 Rose Vincent, ’29 Circulation Manager Joseph Perry, ’28 Assistant Miriam I. Owen, ’28 Single Copy, 25 Cents OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1928 Mary C. O’Leary Vice-President Joseph Perry President iff Mary A. Luiz T reasurer 19 THE HUTTLESTONI AN History of the Class of 1928 RADUALLY the vociferous tribute subsided and the multitude V _ J slowly dispersed. The last rays of the setting sun flickered on the walls of the auditorium. The cause of the tumult? Gather around me and I will elucidate. Harken unto me and I will reveal to you the Chronicles of the Class of 1928. After several weeks of trying experiences in the process of becoming acquainted, the first class election was held. The honored ones, into whose hands the destiny of the Freshman class passed, were Miriam Owen, chosen President, Eunice Hirst, her assistant, “At” Philips, scribe, and “Bill’’ Kelly, in whom was trusted the monetary duties. A debating society, the first at F. H. S., was formed by the class orators. This proved to be very popular and led to the formation of the present club. The fitting close to the debates came with the defeat of a picked Senior team, who thought their powers of oratory were greater than that of the lowly “freshies.” When the vaudeville show for the benefit of the school library was presented, the audience found that the majority of the actors came from Room 7. Led by Cherry, athletically inclined boys played baseball, football, and basketball. Others pounded the cinders or practiced with the field event men. In a duel meet with the “frosh” across the river, the blue yearlings came out winners, thereby upholding the honor of the school. Two representatives from the class held positions on “The Huttles- tonian” staff in the advertising department. The traffic squad, in its maiden year, could not have been complete without the assistance of some members of the auspicious class of ' 28. In June we said adieu to the pedagogue of Room 7, Mr. Staples, and went forth for a far too short intermission. Aided by the graduating class of Mattapoisett Junior High, 108 Sophomores returned to add more knowledge to their already large store. Led by the versatile athlete and scholar, Professor Joseph Perry, the addition from the “herring” town strengthened both the athletic and scholastic units of the class. When the smoke from the polls at the class election had cleared, “Walt” Kuechler found himself in the Presidential chair. “Waddy” 20 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Aiken, from the wild regions of Egypt Lane, sat contentedly “on the shelf.” In a quite unorthodox manner, it was “Russ” who held the purse strings and “Connie” who wielded the pen. Football claimed attention with Aiken, Beal, Terhune, “Russ” and Rocha attaining varsity rating. “Joe” Rocha, “Mort” Pierce, Aiken, and Terhune, were the sophs who joined the hoopsters. In the interclass track meet we were second only to the Seniors. Although we missed Cherry, a gala of new stars appeared including the class president, who proved to be a middle distance runner. “Russ” Macomber and Rocha earned positions on the nine. For two months we were excused from classes, and this vacation seemed longer than the one of the previous year. On arriving at school in September, we found a new coach in the personage of “Del” Borah. Despite newspaper statements to the contrary, he quickly became a general favorite. During the summer “Al” Bates and Priscilla Alden won great honors; the former winning Junior Boys’ and the latter the Women’s tennis championships in greater New Bedford. Kuechler, like all good presidents, was re-elected in the class election. “Russ” was promoted to the vice presidency. Big Eddie Wlodyka, more commonly known as “Polock,” “Hunyak” (or what have you?) decided to join our class. We respected his decision so much that he was chosen secretary. Edith Young was elected treasurer. The Traffic Squad and Student Council had the assistance of many Juniors. Five Juniors labored with the Huttlestonian Staff. Other members contributed masterpieces of American Literature. Undoubtly Marjorie Howe will someday become one of the greatest American poets. Harold Macomber and Lawrence “Pop” McGowan joined our class with “Eddie.” These two, with Rocha, Beal, Terhune, Aiken and “Russ” Macomber formed the nucleus of the Bristol County Pigskin Champions, bringing home the bacon for the fifth straight year. Harold Macomber, Aiken and Wlodyka were chosen for the Bristol County team. “Mac” led in scoring. He was unanimously elected captain for ’27. The “Big Three” along with Aiken, Rocha, Hawes, and Pierce were hoopsters, “Pop” being chosen for the ’27-28 season’s captaincy. 21 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Fairhaven’s trio starred on the track and could have won the county championship alone. “Eddie” set records in the weight events. “Joe” Perry and “Scoop” Alden also starred. “Pop” received the captain’s crown. The “Mac” brothers, Rocha, and “Polock” tossed the horsehide around. “Rus’ was given the leadership for the next season. June and Junior day with its blue and gold ribbons and Senior seats in the Assembly Hall, came and departed. The class of ’27 passed into the wide world. This event brought us the realization of our dreams—Seniors at last! Once upon a time all the Seniors sat in Room 4. But a class of seventy members was far too large so our Senior year found us divided into Rooms 4, 5, 8, and 9. Soon after the termination of summer recess, the wildest election in the history of the school was held. When the dust of battle had settled, “Joe” Perry found himself at the head of the class, with “Babe” O’Leary ready to step into his shoes. Mary Luiz and “Mort” Pierce, from the sticks, were Treasurer and Secretary. The B. A. A. chose the “Mac” brothers and Aiken to guide the organization. Football resulted in the sixth successive County Championship. Captain “Mac”, injured in the opening game, was unable to carry the ball for the remainder of the season. His generalship was prominent at all times and, considering the fact that he had been the star for previous years, and was now unable to take an active part on the field, his spirit was remarkable. Wlodyka, after a series of injuries, finished his football career creditably. Rocha, Aiken, “Russ” Macomber, “Pop” and Alden also were regulars. “Eddie,” Aiken, “Pop” and “Russ” Macomber were Bristol County choices. Bates managed the team. Capt. “Pop” McGowan, Pierce, Rocha, and Hawes, were the Senior hoopsters, with “Russ” as manager. For the first time in the history of the school a track team brought home the bacon in the state meet. By the way — “Pollock” set up a new record in the shot put. McGowan captained the track team. Other Senior point winners in the state meet were H. Macomber, winner of the dash, Kuechler, second in 600, and Perry, fourth in the dash. McGowan and Perry were on the relay team which finished third. Bates was elected manager. 22 THE HUTTLESTONIAN A Senior Dance committee, with Wlodyka as chairman, ran two very successful dances. (Also the floor had, in some mysterious manner, become suitable for dancing!) Another dance was planned for May. Ernest Roberts leads the traffic squad, and “Art’’ Coe, Edith Mitchell and Betty Hatfield are lieutenants. Several other Seniors are on the squad. Our worthy President heads the Student Council. “Come Out of the Kitchen,’’ presented by the Seniors at the Town Hall, February 21, would have put a professional stock company to shame. The credit goes to Miss Margaret Siebert, class advisor, who directed the play. “At’’ Philips, the leading lady, must be part Irish! The Honor Society, formed in our Junior year, included in its members eight Juniors. The four highest who became officers this year were “Dot” Ransom, Miriam Owen, Dolores Rousseau, and Edith Mitchell. The baseball club has the assistance of Capt. “Russ” Macomber, Pierce, Harold Macomber and Rocha. To enumerate all the teachers who have had the pleasure (or other¬ wise) of instructing us would be impossible, so we ll mention only those who had to endure the home room trials. Mr. Staples held the reins in the first year. (At least there was one person who would instruct us about the building correctly.) Miss Muzzey and Mr. Parkinson divided the task in the second year. (To Mr. Parkinson and Room 17 goes the credit for starting the motion picture machine fund.) Miss Russell guided us during the Junior year. For the last year Miss Margaret Siebert, wise from guiding several other Senior classes, gave us her val¬ uable and greatly appreciated services. The Principal should be re¬ membered as one of the greatest assets to the class for the entire four years, and we are very grateful to our benefactor, Mr. Dickey. At a class meeting in the Spring the President was elected Class Prophet and the Undersigned Historian. Harold B. Dutton, Jr. 23 THE HUTTLESTONIAN June Glow Dancing raindrops, morning dew, Golden sunbeams shining thro ' , Garlands of flowers wafting perfume, The air is atune with windharps of June. Enchanting chords sound thro’ the trees, Of love they sing in many keys. Helen Martin, ' 28 A Picture Waves — emerald, turquois, Beat upon the sand, Bearing high on their crests treasures of the sea. Spray — clear, sparkling Flung high in the air as the waves beat on the rocks Cascading back into the blue in a thousand tiny drops. Edith Mitchell, ' 28 24 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Roster of the Class of 1928 Aiken, Warren V. “Waddy” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bristol County Cham¬ pion Football Team 3, 4. “Waddy” will always be on the “right end of a business deal. Alden, Burton L. “Scoop’ ' B. A. A. 1, 2 , 3, 4, 5; Football 3, 4, 3 ; Track 2 , 3, 4, 5; Literary Club 5; Service Certificate and pin; Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5. “Burt has few rivals in “spreading the news.” Alden, Priscilla “’Cilia” “Red” G. A. A. 1, 2 , 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 , 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3 , 4; 1st place State Track Meet 3, 4; Service pin and certificate. We would like to see Priscilla when she isn’t talking to someone. It has been suggested that she be called the “Red Sea”—“red” because — well this is clear — and “sea” because she never dries up. Allen, Alletta Y. G. A. A. 1, 2 , 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. St. Luke’s Hospital Alletta’s future patients will never be blue. Not with Alletta (a letter) every hour. Amarel, Alfred A. “Al” B. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Treasurer 3; Commercial Club 3; Student Council 3; Chorus 3. Look for Alfred behind the cashiers counter in the Waldorf next year. Andrews, Grace G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Basketball 1 ; Orchestra 2 , 3 , 4. Business School Is his name Albert? Yes, we’re sure it is. Bates, Albert S. “Negro” “Al” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Track Manager 4; Student Council 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; “Charley Daingerfield” Senior Play; Service pin and certificate. Massachusetts Agricultural College. Another proof that ladies prefer light complexions. Broadbent, Dorothy J. “Dot” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; 25 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Chorus 2, 3, 4. A fair typist. Bryant, Marian M. “Billie” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1,2, 3; Debating Club 1,2; Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Service Certificate and pin; Typewriting certificate and pins; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Stenography seems to run in the family. Burrell, Robert “Bob” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; French Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. We know where “Bob” spends most of his spare time. Chace, Walter R. “Walt” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Service pin and certificate. Yes, he’s the quiet fellow. Coe, Arthur B. “Art” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2; French Club 2, 3; Student Council 1; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Service Certificate; Electrician Senior Play; Chorus 1, 2. The man who “electrocuted” the Senior play. Dudgeon, Constance C. “Connie” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Captain 4; Cheer Leader; Debating Club 1,2; French Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 3; Secretary of Class 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4. “Connie’s” hobbies are chemistry, the violin, and Russell. Dupuis, Grace Chorus 3, 4. An addition from the small town of Worcester. Durfee, Lester A. “Les” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,3; Track 3; Debating Club 2; Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 3. Northeastern University. Lester is a great help to Mr. House in Math, period. He can supply all that the book has omitted. Dutton, Harold B., Jr. “Dutt” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1,2; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Huttlestonian Staff 1, 2, 3; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play — “Tom Lefferts;” Service Pin and 26 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Certificate; Class Historian; Chorus 2 , 3, 4. A synonym for big business. Eldridge, Jennie M. “Jen” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Track 3 , 4; Commercial Club 3 , 4; Chorus 3 , 4. It pays to have a business woman in the class. Emin. Louise A. “Red” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 , 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus 3; Chemistry Club 4. We really can’t understand where Louise got her nickname. Fennessey, Alice G.2 “Allie” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3 , 4. You never can tell about these quiet girls. Flathers, George H. “Ben Turpin” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Debating Club 1, 2; Treas. of Room 17; Literary Club 2; Property Committee Senior Play; Member Senior Dance Committee; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1, 2 , 3 , 4. It’s nice to have the right kind of girl friend. Fleming, Louise “Flemin” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,2; Foreign Language Club 3; Debating Club 3; Senior play “Amanda” Chorus 2, 3, 4. Truesdale Hospital. Found — one person who can appreciate a good joke. Flores, Catherine C. “Kay” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Commercial Club 3; Cheer Leader (Girls) 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. St. Luke’s Hospital — Surgical Nurse. Trust “Kay” to liven things up at St. Luke’s. Gamans, Helen G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2; Literary Club 2; Foreign Language Club 3; Orchestra 4. New England Conservatory of Music. We wonder if Helen could “tickle the ivories” in her sleep. Goodwin, Bernice I. “Bunny” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Commercial Club 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; French Club 2. St. Luke’s Hospital. The first hundred are the hardest, “Bunny.” 27 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Greenhalgh, C. Louise ‘‘Lou” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. The champion giggler of the class. Hatfield, Elizabeth “Betty” “Bet” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; President 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Member Entertainment Committee 4; French Club 2; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Ass istant Editor “Huttlestonian” 3, 4; Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play; Honor Society; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Initiation Committee 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate. Sargent School. The best sport we know. Hawes, Edmund T. “Eddie” “Ed” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track team 3; Basketball Squad 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. University of Maine. We have at last found Web Brown’s successor. The Senior class has considered starting a fund to buy “Eddie” some new ties. His present ties have such a depressing effect. Henshaw, Walter “Walt” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Track 1,4; Debating Club 2; Pres. 4; Foreign Language Club 3; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Service Point Certificate. P. G. Walter is some soccer player. Just watch him play sometime if you don’t believe it. Hirst, Eunice I. “Eunie” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Debating Club 1,2; French Club 2; Literary Club 2; Chairman Program Committee 4; Vice Pres. Class 1; “Cora” Senior Play; Senior Dance Committee; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Springfield Library School. A future candidate for Mr. Ranlett’s position. Howe, Marjorie “Midget” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 1; Huttles¬ tonian Staff Adv. Mgr. 3; Business Mgr. 3, 4; Art Club 3; 28 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Service Pin and Certificate; Prompter Senior Play; Chemistry Club 4; Chairman Thrift Comm.; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. First period English Class wept many tears over the fate of poor Jamie. Next time please warn us to come prepared, Marjorie. Keuchler, Walter K. “Walt” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Pres. Debat¬ ing Society 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Glee Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4; Pres. Class 2, 3; “Burton Crane” Senior Play; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Certificate. University of Pennsylvania. The “Beau Brummel” of the class. Luiz, Mary A. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Secretary and Treasurer Class 1; Treasurer Class 4; President Commercial Club 4; Chairman Senior Play Candy Committee. Mary had hard work holding on to the candy during Senior Play rehearsals. Machado, Carrie D. “Dot” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Chorus 3, 4. Love me love my “Tom.” Macomber, Doris “Dot” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Debating Club 2; Chorus 2, 3. No complaint. ’Nuff said. Macomber, Harold “Mac” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Student Council 3; Chorus 3. We wonder what made “Mac” decide to exchange his football uniform for a diploma. Macomber, Russell F. “Russ” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Track 1; Debating Club 2, 3; Vice Pres. Class 3; Scene shifter Senior Play; Chorus 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Although Russell is usually a very good natured boy we regret to announce that he is now in “high dudgeon.” 29 THE HUTTLESTON I AN Maker, Doris E. “Dot” — “Dotty” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Debating Club 1; Literary Club 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 4; Leading Nine 3; Traffic Squad 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate. Post Graduate Course at High School. Doris while taking attendance, “Sit down there. How on earth do you expect me to take attend¬ ance when you’re walking around?” Three guesses what she’s going to train for. Martin, Helen M. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Thrift Committee 4; Dance Committee 4; Costume Committee for Senior Play 4; Junior Assembly Committee. Teachers College. Our class poet. McDevitt, Eleanor T. “Mac” G. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; French 2; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Debating Club 1; Literary Club 1, 2; Student Council 4; Senior Play — “Elizabeth.” She has a mind of her own. Just ask Mr. House. McGowan, Lawrence R. “Pop” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Baseball 3; President Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Thrift Committee 4. Hebron Academy. Miss Gifford and Mr. Borah differ on the question of “Pop’s” ability. Mitchell, Edith H. “E” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 3, 4; Pres, of Room 6; Pres, of Room 11; Pres. Debating Club 2; Vice Pres. 3; Vice Pres. Foreign Language Club 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Carpe Diem 1, 2; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Huttlestonian 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Honor Society 3; Treas. Honor Society 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant 4; Senior Dance Committee; Stage Manager Senior Play; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Service Pin and Certificate. 30 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Connecticut College. The backbone of the “Huttlestonian.” Moody, Eva “Dede” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3, 4. St. Luke’s Hospital. She’s not at all like her name. Morse, Marion E. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Traffic Squad 4; Student Council 3; Manager of School Bank 2, 3, 4; President Room 9, 3; Sec. Room 17, 2; Mrs. Faulkner Senior Play; Service Pin and Certificate; Chorus 2, 3, 4. We fully expect to find Marion a bank president someday, judging from our experience in High School. O’Leary, Mary “Babe’ ' G. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Treasurer 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; placed in State Meet; Literary Club 2; Debating Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 3; Huttlestonian Staff 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Senior Dance Com¬ mittee; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate. Is she Irish? Just ask her if you’re not sure. Owen, Miriam I. “Memo” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Carpe Diem 1,2; French Club 2; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3; Vice President 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; President of Class 1 ; Huttlestonian Staff 3,4; Prompter Senior Play; Service Pin and Certificate. Oberlin. We don’t know how the Latin class could get along without this young lady. Perry, Joseph “Joe” B. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3; Social Committee 4; French Club 2; Debating Club 2; Chorus 2, 4; Orchestra 3; Thrift Comm. 4; Hut¬ tlestonian Staff 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Chairman of Assembly 2; Senior Dance Comm.; President Class 4; Pres. Student 31 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Council 4; Class Prophet 4; Senior Play—Solon Tucker; Service Pin and Certificate. The only advantage of a talking machine over “Joe ' ’ is that you can slow it down. Phillips, Astrid E. “At” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Carpe Diem 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Debating Club 1, 2; Literary Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary Class 1; Thrift Committee 4; Traffic Squad 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play — “Olivia”; Senior Dance Committee; Ass’t Class Prophet; Initiation Com¬ mittee 4; Service Certificate; Student Council 3, 4. Katherine Gibb’s School. A horse, a boat, a stick, And “At” won’t raise a kick. (Neither will the horse). Pierce, Morton A. “Piercy” “Mort” B. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Clee Club 4; Student Council 4; Thrift Committee 4; Senior Play — “Randy Weeks;” Secretary Class 4; Service Certificate; Chorus 2, 3, 4. There’s no place like Mattapoisett if we’re to believe what “Mort” tells us. But we’ve heard that it is only a one way street. Quinn, Stanley E. “Stan” B. A. A. 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Chorus 3,4; Service Certificate; Smithfield—Senior play. Norwich University. Judging from Senior Play rehearsals this young man should take a Correspondence Course in the Art of Making Love. Ransom, Dorothy “Dot” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 3; Pres. 4; Honor Society 3; Pres. 4; Student Council “Code of Ethics” Committee 3; Thrift Committee 4; Chorus 3, 4; First Honors 4. Wheaton College. To which do you attribute your brilliancy Miss Ransom, Fleisch- mann’s Yeast or Palmolive Soap? Ritchie, Ruth L. “Ruthie” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Debating Club 1,2; Carpe Diem 1,2; Foreign Language Club 3; Vice 32 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Pres. 4; French Club 2; Literary Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society; Traffic Squad 4; Service Pin and Certificate; Chorus 2 , 3, 4; Property Manager Senior Play. Simmons. No matter what the weather you’ll always find her smiling. Roberts, Ernest “Ringer” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Literary Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; French Club 2; Traffic Squad 3; Capt. 4; Secretary Student Council 4; Service Certificate; Usher Senior Play; Chorus 1,2,3. One reason why the traffic squad is in earnest. Robinson, Edith P. “Edie” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Red hair but no temper. Rocha, Joseph ' “Joe” “Skid” B. A. A. 2 , 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Service Pin and Certificate; Chorus 2 , 3. Joe tells us that he has worn out two good pairs of shoes walking home after the sidewalks have been taken up for the night in Mattapoisett. Rousseau, Marie-Claire G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Vice President 4; Hockey 2; Captain 3, 4; Basketball 1,3; French Club 2; French Play 3; Carpe Diem 1,2; Social Committee Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3; Social Committee 4; Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairmen Program Com. 4; Secretary Room 9; Traffic Squad 3, 4; School Bank 3; Service Pin and Certificate; Sophomore Assembly; Candy Committee and Stage Settings Senior Play; Honor Society; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Bridgewater Normal. Can you imagine Latin without Marie or Marie without Latin. ? It can’t be done. Rousseau, Therese Dolores “Sardinus” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Carpe Diem 1,2; Foreign Language 3; Social Committee 4; Literary 2, 3; Social Committee 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Service Point Recorder 2, 3, 4; Bank Assistant 3; Candy Committee o 9 00 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Senior Play; French Play 3; Leading Nine 3; Secretary Honor Society; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate. When the Rousseau girls aren’t at school you may know it is vacation. N’est-ce pas? Silva. Belmira B. “Belle” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Lead¬ ing Nine 3; Service Pin and Certificate. The “Belle” of the class. Silva. Mary A. “May” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3; Commercial Club 3 , 4; Chorus 2, 3; Service Pin and Cer¬ tificate. Mary can’t seem to convince Mr. House that Columbus discovered America in 33 B. C. Stowell, Helen G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3 , 4; Chorus 2, 3 . An artist worthy of note. Taber, Elizabeth “Lizzie” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 , 4; Debating Club 1, 2; Literary Club 4; Punch Committee Senior play; Typewriting Certificates; Chorus 2. 3, 4. The only “Lizzie” which has yet been found without a rattle. Teixeira, Leonilda “Lil” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Debating Society 1, 2; Leading Nine 3; Candy Committee Senior play 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3 , 4. Eastern State Normal. A future prospect for the F. M. T. A. It won’t be long now! Teixeira, Melba A. “Mel” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Arts and Crafts Club 3; Leading Nine 3; Student Council 2; Certificate and Pin. Business School. Another reason why the women are putting the men out of business. Terhune, William L. “Bill” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3 , 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Vice presi¬ dent Room 17; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2, 3 , 4. Ambition personified. 34 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Walsh, Rose A. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; French Club 2; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Literary Club 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Enter¬ tainment Committee 4; Service Certificate; Honor Society; Chorus 2 , 3, 4. Bridgewater Normal. The “rose” of the Senior Class. Westgate, Hazel M. “Peg” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4. Bridgewater Normal. “A chip off the old block” but no block-head. WlNTERBOTTOM, LESTER C. “Bill” B. A. A. 2; Track 1; Student Council 2; Chorus 3, 4. Modesty becomes a young man. Wlodyka, Edward “Eddie” “Polock” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2 , 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, T Track 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Baseball 1,2; Captain 3; Tennis Manager 4; Class Secretary 3; Traffic Squad; Glee Club 4; Chairman Senior Dance Committee. Tilton Academy. The last survivor of “The Unholy Three” and some “little” athlete besides. Young, Edith “Yum” G. A. A. 1, 2, 4 Vice President 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Literary Club; Student Council 4; Treas¬ urer Class 3; Service Certificate; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Program Com¬ mittee; Foreign Language Club 3, 4. “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “I’m going ariding, sir,” she said. (It’s a Stearns Knight but keep it dark.) 35 THE FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL oo GEORGE CLINTON DICKEY Principal of the Fairhaven High School � -� 7 0 THE HUTTLESTONI AN My College Expectations By Miriam I. Owen, ’28 N OW that my College is chosen, I am beginning to look forward to my work, my play, and my associations for the coming year. I know that hard work is in store for me, but it will be satisfying work and, I trust, fruitful work, too. I anticipate some play with my work, having fun and various outside activities to season it and make my college life wholesome and interesting. My studies I expect to come first and, while I have my fun and plan to enter into it whole-heartedly, I will keep before me the main object of my course. All work and no play will make a very unbalanced person, while all play and no work would breed weakness and inefficiency. Both of these are abnormal and unnatural. We all want to have a serious purpose and a goal so strongly fixed that outside affairs cannot turn us aside in our efforts. My main object in college is to discover myself, my dominant desires, aptitudes and tendencies. I must find my place and then keep growing. Overdevelopment in any one line is not wise, but rather to round out the personality, seeking a broad education as a preparation for any type of usefulness. I shall meet many students, and all of them different in their back¬ ground of rearing and training. I hope to learn to understand folks and to judge character, and to be able to adapt myself to others. I must learn to give and take, to respect others, and so deal with them as to succeed in my work in the years ahead. I shall acquire some tactfulness, and if I achieve this power and virtue, I will have made a good start toward handling individuals when my college days are over. But most important of all will be to gain the ability to think. My test-books are but tools, my class work will be mental gymnastics, the knowledge gained will lend power, the exercise of judgment will develop more judgment, and all in all I expect to gain the power of sensible thinking. If I succeed here, I shall have made a good start for success in the years ahead. Should not the rubbing of mind on mind brighten both? All of my college experiences should be productive of culture which after all, is the real test of being educated. Culture means the for¬ mation of good taste, a quality of spirit and life. It means a generous outlook and a friendly helpfulness. All our learning is poor indeed if 38 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N this is neglected. Let me learn to choose that which is excellent, which fosters greater and finer living. Responding to the best and highest, as to seek the completing of character and abilities, I shall look forward to a happy life stretching out before me. I trust I shall be prepared to live so as to be happy myself and most useful to others. The truth of President Lincoln’s statement seems to portray the thought of this essay: “I will study and get ready, and some day my chance will come.” � 39 THE HUTTLESTONI AN Prophecy of the Class of 1928 S AD, I was, and lonely, as I strolled down the main street of my old home town. Here it was that I had gone to the old F. H. S., now so famous for its coaches. Everything around me had been changed since I had walked for the first time down that street. The Union Street Railway was no longer in operation, instead aeroplanes were carrying passengers overhead. I neared the centre. What was that familiar sign? “The Princess. Now what was that? Ah! T -emembpr d, a theatre. What is that pos¬ ter? “Take a Chance day. No ' ' 1 atures.” Having nothing else to do, I decided to enter. I paid t 1 .mall fee, and took a seat. Immed¬ iately, as I was the only one there, the show began. The first picture was entitled “Review of the Class of 1928 of Fairhaven High School.” At once my drowsiness left me and I sat up and took notice. There flashed on the screen a tall, blond headed gentleman, gravely talking with the president. “Pop” McGowan, it was labeled, leading bass in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Why. He was president of the F. H. S. Glee Club in 1928. The second scene was from Harold Dutton’s new musical comedy “The Gypsy Queen, “Lil“ Teixeria is the premiere danseuse. Harold always was fond of the stage. He is incomparable, and said to be a com¬ bination of the old timers, Flo Ziegfield and George White. This flash shows our old huntsman “Walt” Kuechler, just return¬ ing from an aeroplane hunting trip in Antartica, the newly developed region, discovered by Byrd in 1928. We see he is accompanied by his young bride, a familiar looking person. Now we see the interior of a school. “Dot” Ransom and Rose Walsh come into view. They are teaching Latin and French res¬ pectively. I see by the next bit of news that after a strenuous winter engaged in social work, Edith Young Horne is going to spend the summer in Maine with her husband. Now I see the aeroplane station at New Bedford. Marie and Dolores are stepping from the trans-atlantic Aeroplane from Paris, where they run a select boarding school. The child with them is Ronald Horne, Junior, who is to accompany his parents on their vacation in Maine. 40 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Why, here’s a scene from the Orient. Yes, it’s Miriam Owen. Yes, she is doing missionary work in Cherry-Hung, in Manchuria. They say that she is the idol of the Chinese nation. Look what’s showing now! Terhune and Bates have just signed a contract for a week’s engagement at the State Theatre in Chicago. Their vaudeville team has become world famous. Bill’s dancing and Al’s jokes and melodious laugh will remain forever in the minds of American theatregoers. This scene was taken in a court room. The prosecuting attorney looks familiar, it’s Walter Henshaw the famous criminal lawyer. He has become famous in the few yec he ha ueen at the bar. His debating at High School gave him a good si, This picture shows the “Hunyak.” “Eddie” has just returned from the Olympic Games. He is still considered the greatest weight man in the world. “Eddie” has accepted a position as Vice-President of the Harbor View Clam and Quauhog Company. “New Bedford, Mass.,” reads the next flash. “Russ” Macomber is now manager of the woman’s millinery dept, of Steiger Dudgeon. He was offered a vice presidency but preferred to work his way up. The next scene is an interview with the leading man in “Don Juan,” our old friend Stanley Quinn. The photographer went behind the stage to see him after the play. On inquiring he found that Stanley had overcome his bashfulness by taking a correspondence course in “Love Making.” “Mattapoisett, Mass.,” I read. There’s old lanky “Mort” Pierce. His inventions in radio, such as broadcasting odors etc., have made his name famous and also his pocketbook. Here we are at the Hatfield Camp for Underweight Girls. That must be Betty on the brown horse. Yes, I can see her dimples now. Mary O’Leary is athletic coach at the camp. “Altho - Paderweski is going to quit a public life, reads this title, his going will not be noticed since Helen Gammans has started playing in public. In many of her concerts she has played with Arthur Coe the famous cornetist.” “Madison Square Garden, New York.” Ah! a circus scene. Yes, it seems that Doris Maker’s future is assured. She is now the fat lady in Bingling Son’s Circus. Marjorie Howe is also in the same circus. Her snake charming act is well known. 41 THE HUTTLESTON I A N From the following scenes I should judge that “Ben” Flathers up¬ holds the naval proverb of a girl in every port. His chief attraction still is Eleanor, however. There they go together! Eleanor has just finished teaching a course in Domestic Science at the White House. Here’s someone who has won more bridge prizes than anyone else in the world. Why, it’s Connie Dudgeon. The prizes all go in her hope chest, she tells the photographer. She is living at home, and has an active interest in Steiger Dudgeon. Who is this attractive young lady? Sure enough its Eunice Hirst the buyer for a large store in New York. She has just returned from Paris, where she picked out all the spring styles for the women of America. There’s a picture of a baseball training field. And there’s Joe Rocha! I knew that he had turned professional, but didn’t know that he owned and managed the World Champion team. Here is a large office in a New York skyscraper. There’s Warren Aiken a prominent stock broker on Wall Street. He is one of the keen¬ est business men in America. He is still very active in sports, however, and takes in all New Bedford — Fairhaven Football games. The scene shifts to Palm Beach, where we see Edith Mitchell and her husband sunning themselves on the beach. Edith is editor of a well known magazine, but is resting now from overwork. Whose familiar face is that smiling at the camera? Why, its “Mac”! He’s New York’s most famous undertaker. His expression well suits his profession. At his side is his chief gravedigger, Burton Alden. He was a member of the Class of 1928, wasn’t he? Here’s a hospital. Is some one in the class ill? No, there’s Alletta Allen and Bernice Goodwin, in nurses’ uniforms. All the nurses and patients are on the lawn watching the ant’.cs of the world famous clown, Walter Chase. Here’s a studio in Greenwich Village. Marion Morse and Dorothy Broadbent are posing for Robert Burrel, the well known magazine cover illustrator. Two old classmates meet in the next piece of information. They are “Eddie” Hawes and Lester Durfee, two bridge experts. The latter is bridging rivers, the former teeth. Back to the stage the camera takes us. Louise Fleming is one of the most famous negro impersonators the world has ever known. She began her career in the Class- Play. 42 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Another scene from the metropolis, Mattapoisett. It seems that Jennie Eldridge is teaching stenography in the University of Matta¬ poisett. Ernest Roberts is dean, and, as usual, keeps law and order among the pupils. Back to a N. Y. office building we go in this flash. How metho¬ dical and orderly everything is. We might have guessed, it’s Mary Luiz. She is a very successful business woman, having made her influence known in every capital in the world. This surely is a world famous class. This scene is of more interest to the feminine sex. Louise Green- halgh runs a beauty parlor in Boston. Helen Martin, the hair curling expert is explaining her new methods to her now. Now we’re in the air. Here are Eva Moody and Helen Stowell the famous aviatrixes. They are giving a course in stunt flying. What a beautiful display of China. . It’s Melba Texeira’s china shop on Fifth Ave., where she hand paints her wares. Some of her work was sent to the Prince of Wales for approval. The next three scenes are in Chicago. The first shows Hazel West- gate, a strong speaker for the equal rights of women on ferry boats. Her motto is “sink or swim.’’ The second is Alfred Amaral, the proprietor of the “Dirty Apron Restaurant.’’ They say he has missed murder sixty times. And now Carrie Machado and Grace Andrews, the world champion runners, as were snapped on their journey across the continent. They always run in conjunction. We see by the next scene that Marion Bryant is following in her sister’s footsteps. She is secretary to the principal of the Rogers School. Another school-room. This class was surely bent toward ped- agogy. Grace Dupuis is giving a course in memory at Jalappi, Texas. The first principle is “don’t forget to remember.’’ Here are Catherine Flores and Belmira Silva the interior decorators. They have just redecorated Lindbergh’s home. Another instructor, Doris Macomber, who teaches elocution at Simmons College. She taught Elizabeth Taber, the fiery orator, who speaks so forcefully on prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The scene shifts, we now see Mary Silva who has just returned from Paris. She was a member of the U. S. hockey team which won the Olympic championship. 43 THE HUTTLESTON I A N “World famous writer poses for camerman,” we read. It’s Astrid Phillips. She has just had a book published which won the Pulitzer Prize. The name is “Things No Woman Has Ever Said.” The pages are blank from cover to cover. “A new champion is acclaimed,” is what now attracts our atten¬ tion. Priscilla Alden has just defeated Helen Wills for the National Woman’s championship in tennis. We always said she would succeed in this sport. This scene is of importance. Lester Winterbottom’s success is assured; he has just submitted a plan to the New York Safety Council which enables them to have twice the landing space for commuter’s airplanes. The next flash shows Louise Emin, and her partner Edith Robin¬ son, in the inevitable Chevrolet, selling henna dye. They are doing a rushing business. This scene shows a big kitchen, with Ruth Ritchie dressed in white. She’s a famous dietician. Last but not least we see Alice Fennesey. She is in the north con¬ verting Eskimos. She is as well loved in the North, as is Miriam in the East. After this scene the lights flashed on, and I saw to my great sur¬ prise that I was still the only one in the little building. I pinched myself to see if I was really awake, and, finding that I was, rose and went out into the moon-lit street, accompanied by many pleasant memories. Joseph Perry 44 Class Song Words by Miriam Owen, ’28 Air — “F. H. S. Hail” — Adapted and Harmonised by Anna B. Trowbridge Hail to this class with its heart so bold, Hail to its colors, the blue and gold, Always striving on to the goal, No matter how heavy the toll. 1-9-2-8, long may thy colors fly, 1-9-2-8, keep e’er thy standards high, Our loyal faith in thee no one can deny, Twenty-eight, Fairhaven High. “Come Out of the Kit¬ chen” a comedy in three acts adapted by A. E. Thomas from the story of the same name by Alice Duer Miller, was presented by the Class of 1928 in the Town Hall on the evening of February the twenty- first. 46 of etM©p(ja$! ' taken ! Louise Fleming Marion E. Morse Walter K. Keuchler Joseph P rrv Harold B. Dutton,Jr. 47 F F H. S. Basket Ball Team Won 10, Lost 5 Baseball Squad, 1928 Leading the Bristol County League Record : Won 9, Lost Track Squad, 1928 Winners. New England Interscholastics Univ. of New Hampshire. Indoor and outdoor State championship. Class B. Two Lap Championship at B. A. A. relay Meet. Autmiraphs {ji ' Ct-n. ?- - y (feo (?”- -. - idi t£ oX o (X io f. o q C ‘ Autographs THE HUTTLESTONI AN Compliments MITCHELL’S DAIRY 167 Mt. Vernon Tel. Clifford 3303 Cult .Hill u Dairy il I ' V ' ( , THE HUTTLESTON I A N (0 ...... Compliments of ELLEN FOOD SHOP 39 Main St., Fairhaven CHERRY CO, INC. Stylish Clothes for Stylish Girls O’NEIL 8 CASELLA GO TO SAM HEAP Custom Shoe Manufacturer and Fine Shoe Repairing 484 PLEASANT ST. NEW BEDFORD Opposite Y. W. C. A. — Telephone 7246 We Specialize in Cripple Work E. J. HODGDON Lock and Key Work Fishing Tackle Jeweler Bristol Bldg. 75 8 Purchase Use our credit plan. - . . - T. -—--——- A. C. THOMPSON Electrical Contractor 931 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 566 —----. THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1929 Specializing in School and College Publications Book Work, Direct Mail Advertising Plan :: Copy :: Design :: Art Work REYNOLDS PRINTING New Bedford, Mass. Printers of the Huttlestonian THE HUTTLESTON I A N C ( -5o SPRING SUITS AND TOPCOATS Tailor at College Hall FITZGERALD, Inc. 760 Purchase St. Bristol Bldg. HAROLD J. COTTER Ideal Vecto Heater $98.50 Installed Dealer for New Bedford and Vicinity American Radiator Company Products 278 Union St. Tel. Clifford 607 When you think of Fur Buying, Fur Repairing and Fur Storaging Think of THE FUR HOUSE OF SIDNEY 252 Union St. Across from the New Bedford Theatre Tel. 1976 When we ride we ride in a Reo Sedan Bus Ball Games -- Theatre Parties and are happy DENBY Owning A Reo Flying Cloud will make you happy too 68 Middle St. New Bedford ROSE CENTRE MARKET Rose U Tunstall, Props. Meats and Groceries 35 Centre St. Fairhaven, Mass. 3477 -- Telephone -- 3478 THE FRILL SHOP A Specialty Shop for Women and Children 430 County Street New Bedford, Mass. Opposite Wamsutta Club ---- For Your Tennis Needs Lowest Prices in the City A large Stock of Sneakers SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE 70 William St. —- w THE HUTTLESTONIAN (0— ■- ... “We aim to please” JOE VIERA BARBER SHOPS 15 Rodney French Boulevard New Bedford Cor. Washington Rotch Sts. Fairhaven Res. Tel. Clifford 9118-3 ------— Compliments of THE ROGERS GRAMMAR SCHOOL J. T. SUTCLIFFE The only place in town to get Hill Bros . Coffee Adams Street No. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of F. J. QUIRK Carpenter and Builder 32 Cedar St. Fairhaven When in Need of Men’s Furnishings -- Call on READ CO. THE HABERDASHER Frederick C. Clarke, Prop. 921 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Clear’oc Ginger Ale Golden Spring Beverages “The Daylight Plant ” CHARLES T. SMITH COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of High Grade Carbonated Beverages One of the best equipped factories in the world for the sanitary manu¬ facture of Carbonated Beverages. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of NEW BEDFORD PUBLIC MARKET ' s---- --- -rrr-r.- ■ -.-- - JJ THE HUTTLESTON I A N Compliments of THE CLASS of 1928 THE HUTTLESTONIAN fr, - KEITH’S ICE CREAM Is different Richest in Cream Only the finest flavors used 4 K. Union St., Fairhaven Clifford 4804 -— New Spring Shoes Style and color in the latest modes For Men, Women and Children NICHOLS DAMON 103 WILLIAM ST. Our “gym” shoes are unexcelled Y. M. C. A. BOYS CAMP Compliments of Lawrence Pond , Cape Cod The Leading Cleaners Opens July 5, Register now $2. and Dyers Weekly Tuition $7.50 OREGON Consult R. H. Dunwoodie, DYE HOUSE Director Phone 4042 - 8671 Phone 4129 WALLNER’S BAKERY Opp. St. Anthony s Church THE SAMUEL WARD Specialists in Gluten Bread CO. 1233 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford. Mass. Optometrists and Opticians Delicatessen 1368 Acushnet Ave. Petersen’s Ice Cream New Bedford, Mass. Home Made Candies HERBERT W. BLISS Compliments of Electric Shop THE 77 William St. New Bedford, Mass. KIDDER COMPANY Light and Power, Wiring, Fuel, OF Light, Gas and Service for Sum- NEW BEDFORD mer Homes and Camps. - - - ' ' V THE HUTTLESTON I AN JAMES HENSHAW Insurance Agency 15 Masonic Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Office 4861 - Res. 1669-3 WILLIAM S. BOWIE General Contractor Painter and Paper Hanger 92 Walden St. New Bedford Telephone Clifford 3109-W Compliments of WALK OVER BOOT SHOP Hudson Essex The Best Automobile in the World is Only As Good as the Service Back of it. THE KELLEHER DRUG STORES Trusses Crutches ROBERT W. POWERS 501 County St. Phone Clifford 9293 Electric Hosiery Abdominal Supporters Purchase and North Sts. County and Kempton Sts . Compliments of OSBERG AND KNOWLTON 30 Elm Avenue is ■ ■■ —— at Fairhaven, Mass. THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford’s Social Activities Class Dinners and Re-unions given Especial Attention Warren M. Goodspeed, Manager FRIGIDAIRE Keeps your foods just right and protects your health Its Service and Dependability is proven by over 500,000 Satisfied Users Sales and Service by EMERSON 8 MASON, Inc. 257 Union St. Phone 35-36 Compliments of MATTAPOISETT GENERAL STORE E. A. Walsh, Prop. Enjoy Good Health Eat the Best Tommy Tucker and Old Fashun Bread GIUSTI BAKING CO. New Bedford Tel. 5389 OXFORD PUBLIC MARKET The Store of Quality Service and Low Prices Meats, Groceries and Fruits Your patronage is gladly accepted 35 2 North Main Street THE Florist THE HUTTLESTONIAN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT F. H. Waiting Room 130 Main St. “JOE COURY” Ice Cream -- Candy -- Soda -- Flot Dogs VALSPAR LACQUER in fifteen attractive colors. Dries hard in a few minutes. ENAMEL in thirteen colors. Extreme dur¬ ability, great hardness and un¬ usual wearing quality. Why not try us the next time you need Ladies Hosiery or Gloves? Then you will find out why we are New Bedford’s Busiest Hosiery Shop BLUE BIRD HOSIERY SHOP 890 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. STAIN in six colors that will not fade or lose their lustre. N. P. HAYES CO. 63 William Street Opp. Parcel Post Station RICHARD T. THATCHER Registered Master Plumber Better Installations Dependable Service Personal Supervision Phone 6430 37 Rotch Street Fairhaven, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONI AN ft,— =—- - Established 1 885 Phone Clifford 3791 - - 261 1 BUSH U CO., Inc. Clothing Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired, Altered and Dyed. Gloves Cleaned; Also Rugs. Goods Called For and Delivered 5 1 William Street New Bedford J. T. Champion, General Manager HUMPHREY CO. Keep the Friendships of School Jewelers Days alive with Photographs THE PETTENGILL Bristol Building STUDIO Cor. Purchase and Union Sts. Maker of Portraits to Please NEW BEDFORD “The Reliable Store” Phone Clifford 1794 for Appointments When You Boost STEINERT’S THE New Bedford’s Oldest Established Music House FAIRSI,WEN S TAR Pianos, Victrolas and Radios YOU BOOST 109 William St. New Bedford FAIRHAVEN Service and Reliability WOODLAND’S Compliments of MARKET BROWNE Best there is in Meats and Groceries Tel. 1699 PHARMACY The Place to Meet Your Friends Cor. Main and Centre Sts. Fairhaven, Mass. VS---- ■ - -.■■■■■■■ —--—.. ‘jj THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N f(, —=—--- JONATHAN HANDY CO. Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware 28 and 30 William St. New Bedford Mass. — ---- Dodge Brothers Motor Car Agency Sales and Service Phone 7373 — New Bedford AUTO SALES COMPANY 427 Kempton St., Cor. Ash St. HAWES ELECTRIC CO. 245 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of SAMUEL DUDGEON Fairhaven Mass. Compliments of C. F. DELANO Fairhaven, Mass. THE STATE Home of the World’s Best Photo Plays Daily 1:30 to 10:30 5 VLW7Ks I o --- Compliments of DR. THOMPSON Fairhaven Mass. . -=Jj THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N ■■ • ' ese N. B. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE John H. Alden All makes of Typewriters Sold and Rented Distributors of Royal Typewriters 415 Acushnet Ave. Near Middle St. Special Prices to Students -=v Compliments of CENTRAL MARKET AND GROCERY George S. Taber Compliments of FRANK M. METCALF Civil Engineer and Surveyor MAC’S TIRE AND RIM 25 Merchants Bank Bldg. SERVICE New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Clifford 2493-W SALLES DONAHUE U COMPANY, Inc. INSURANCE Olympia Bldg. New Bedford Security, Service, Satisfaction Painting and Decorating THE PLEASANT FRUIT STORE HENRY HARLOW 26 Laurel St., Fairhaven Fancy Fruit Candy Ice Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Soda Telephone Connection 21 Centre St. Fairhaven, Mass. vs-i ■ ---- .. - - ■ ' V « . - - . C?-. ,, 3 THE HUTTLESTON I A N PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Let us remember that it is our advertisers who make our magazine possible. We can best show our gratitude by patronizing the firms advertised in these pages. NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN Commercial Accounts and Savings Accounts Corner Center and Main Streets The Safest Place to Buy USED CARS All Makes -- -- All Prices Easy Terms CORSON’S GARAGE Sixth and Elm Streets Opp. Municipal Lot THE A. E. COFFIN PRESS Printers -- Book Binders Coffin Building Pleasant Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. THE HUTTLESTONI AN ff .— - Compliments of DR. FRANK BIRTWISTLE DENTIST First National Bank Building HASKINS GIBSON Real Estate Brokers Auctioneers 580 Pleasant St. Opp. Standard New Bedford SULLIVAN’S D. S. Wood, Successor Jewelry Store 130 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of HEADQUARTERS FOR SEA FOOD c. w. McDermott STANLEY F. HALL Wholesale and Retail Fish 9 Weld St. New Bedford Order early for Friday delivery DAYLIGHT BAKERY The Home of finest Bakery Products Delicious Bread, Rolls, and Fancy Pastry The Best of Ingredients Wedding and Birthday Cakes a Specialty L. A. SOTTAK, Prop. Clif. 1095 HIRAM WHEATON SON Famous Soda Water Best Since 1853 Ilk--- .. ■ ,=JJ THE HUTTLESTON I A N ft— .. -Ss MORSE SHOE STORE CORP. Formerly Teddy’s 10% off all Graduation Shoes Graham Paige Jordan FURNANS AUTO CO. Incorporated 498 Pleasant Street Cor. Spring St. New Bedford, Mass. FAIRHAVEN TAXI CO. August Dutra, Mgr. Day and Night Service Compliments of MACK’S MARKET One or Two Persons 50c Each Additional Person 10c South of Lund’s Corner 25 Centre St. Cliff. 4048 119 No. Walnut St. Fairhaven Tel. Clifford 6576 M. C. SWIFT 0 SON Union Street (North Side) Below Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of F. C. TAYLOR General Contractor ROSS’ BARBER SHOP 28 Centre Street Fairhaven, Mass. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Laurent Ross, Prop. .. ■ .. 9 THE HUTTLESTONIAN f(F=- HARRY FREEMAN, PH. G. Reg. Pharm. Druggist 239 No. Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. — = - -- H U R L L tt Optometrist and Optician R New Location 246 Union St. L Opp. N. B. Theatre Compliments of Compliments of A. L. BRALEY Willys - Knight DR. IRVING N. TILDEN and Whippet Automobil ' es Peter the Piper ALBERT B. DRAKE Saves fuel for his patrons Civil Engineer Call 164 William Street New Bedford HIRST THE PLUMBER Tel. Clifford 7315 GIRLS! FULLER BARKER What? Fairhaven Student Club Artist Supplies Art Novelties Where? Y. W. C. A. Parchment Lamp Shades When? Every Tues. at Plain and Decorated 2.30 P.M. 298 Union Street New Bedford Ask Esther Wilson - = Phone 4490 111 THE HUTTLESTONI AN -- 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 Clifford 1732 NEWTON SMITH Carpenter 1 36 Chestnut St. Fairhaven YOU LEND US PART C WE GIVE YOU F YOUR EARNINGS — PART OF OURS tion For Savings Fairhaven Institu HOWARTH CO. 274 UNION STREET Everything Electrical Lock and Key Work Tel. Clifford 1854 Go To Browne ' s for Ice Cream U College Ices Sandwich Luncheonette Service The Browne Pharmacy, Inc. Union and Pleasant Sts. . - . i 1 THE HUTTLESTONIAN ft;- - Compliments of NEW BEDFORD COLLECTION AGENCY 222 PURCHASE ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. - Imperial Clothing Co. New Bedford ' s Popular Credit House The lowest and easiest terms A little down and a little a week 928 PURCHASE STREET Edward Noonan -- Eugene Phelan Compliments of WALTER C. DEXTER LYNDONVILLE CREAMERY ASSOC. Automobile Repairing and Manufacturers of Garage Accommodation Speedwell Farms Ice Cream Accessories 1800 Acushnet Ave. Bell Tel. 47-2 NEW BEDFORD Tel. 1905 MATTAPOISETT Compliments of THE ACUSHNET Compliments of PROCESS CO. OF M. R. BROWNELL NEW BEDFORD DOW VARIETY STORE SISSON CO. Candy, Ice Cream, School Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Supplies and Stationery Work, Gas Piping 26 CENTRE STREET 5 5 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN. MASS. Fairhaven, Mass. Telephone Clifford 1667 - -- - . - =ejj THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N ft ' ..—--- Clifford 14 Mail Orders Filled STAR STOREC Styles for Fall and Winter The Newest at Lowest Prices PRINCESS THEATRE FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Evenings. 6:15 Sat. Matinees - - - - 2:15 Entertainment for the whole family E. S. WHITING Insurance of All Kinds Savings Bank Bldg. 19 Centre St. Fairhaven Tel. 4277 Compliments of Crowell’s Art Store LIVESEY BROTHERS Hardware, Paints and Varnishes 342 MAIN STREET NO. FAIRHAVEN Telephone 1792 Compliments of LECOURS STUDIO 260 UNION STREET Tel. Clifford 8296 yg —- A. LEONARD BLISS Painter 107 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN ... SI THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N 0 t r r .. - 5N Kuppenhcimer Suits and Overcoats Hickok Belts and Buckles Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas Stetson Hats WORDELL AND McGUIRE CO. 778 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. 0. BENJAMIN NO. 2 MARKET Groceries, meat and fruit. Best service and delivery. Cor. Coggeshall and Main Sts. Tel. 5998 Compliments of DR. HORNE Telephone 8313-M JOHN M. REILLY Distinctive Wall Paper Painters and Paper Hangers Reliable Workmen Plumbing and Heating Herman H. Hathaway 34 Bridge St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 4567 87 Main St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. All makes of Typewriters Agents for the Corona and L. C. Smith Typewriters THE KEYSTONE OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. SHIRLEY H. GRAY Printer 23A No. Second Street Satisfaction Guaranteed 235 Union St. Tel. 420 Phone Clifford 5150 -- THE HUTTLESTON I A N A - == Compliments of CHARLES MITCHELL POOR BROS. Jewelers Waltham and Hamilton Watches UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of BABBITT STEAM SPECIALTY CO. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of Thomas W. Whitfield BRALEY’S CREAMERY Compliments of J. P. DORAN .— ... i “THE TIMES” -- THE HUTTL ESTON I AN fjj “Friendly Service” MICHAUD’S INC. Clothing and Furnishings 233 Union Street NEW BEDFORD - ' E. W. HUNT T ailor First National Bank Building NEW BEDFORD Compliments of THE HELENE HAIR SHOPPE 311 Olympia Bldg. All branches of beauty Culture Compliments of THE DIARIO DE NOTICIAS The Portuguese Daily News 93 Rivet St. New Bedford Tel. Clifford 2505 Experts for Remodeling H.DOCTORS Fairhaven’s Own T aylor Cor. Middle and Centre Sts. FAIRHAVEN. MASS. Established 1831 GEORGE A. BLAKE CO. Cor. Middle and N. Second Sts. NEW BEDFORD “ Druggists ' Dr. Augustus M. Kenna Dentists BOOK STORE BUILDING ilk- Petersen’s Ice Cream Dealers in Crosslev and j Roister Radios GEORGE L. HILLER 30 Centre Street FAIRHAVEN Telephone Clifford 5506 -— )) THE HUTTL ESTON I A N NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engin¬ eering firms, offers Tour year curriculums leading to the Bach¬ elor’s degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers Tour year collegiate courses leading to the Bachelor’s degree of Business Administration in Business Management or in Accounting Finance The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to com¬ bine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Milton J. Schlagenhauf, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Five year programs on co-operative plan on and after Sep¬ tember 5, 1929. THE HUTrLESTONIAN Published by Students of Fairhaven High School Vol. 6 FALL ISSUE _ TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial Staff. Editorials. Faculty Pictures. The Sacrifice of a Gypsy Woman (Story) The Sea at Dawn (Poem) - Hitting the High Spots in Europe (Diary) Send It In (Poem). Rest (Poem). An Evening with an Editor (Story) Eventide (Poem). Fairhaven High School of Yesterday (Excerpt) The Piper (Story) ------ The End (Poem). Reflections After a Storm (Story) - Football. Girl’s Hockey. A History of Fairhaven’s Boy Scouts Scouting for Girls. The Girl Reserves. Department Notes French. German -. History. Art. Commercial. Latin. Jokes. The Observant Student. Exchanges. Alumni. No. 1 Page - 14 - 15 - 18 - 20 - 22 - 23 - 26 - 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 31 - 33 - 34 - 36 - 38 - 40 - 40 - 41 - 42 - 44 - 45 - 46 - 47 - 47 - 48 - 49 - 50 51 THE HUTTLESTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Raymond Mitchell ' 29 Associate Editor Ruth Bedford, ' 29 Assistants Glady Braley, ’30 Henry Moss, ’30 Art Editor John Ksyzytyniak, ’30 Reportorial Editors Sophie Such, ' 29 Edith Holmes, ’29 Alumni Editor Constance Dudgeon, ' 28 Exchange Editor Business Manager Charlotte Terhune, ' 29 Marjory McCracken, ' 29 Faculty Advisor Assistant Business Manager Margaret Siebert Sylvia Winsor, ' 32 Advertising Manager Williard D. Whitfield, ' 30 Assistants Elizabeth Haskins, ' 29 William Fishback, ' 32 Bessie Frietas, ' 30 Gladys Lowndes, ' 32 Circulation Manager David Entin, ' 29 Assistant Albert Hammond, ' 29 Clara Garcia, ' 32 Anne Clark, ' 32 Howard Dutton, ' 29 A.urele Parkin, ' 29 Single Copy, 25 Cents THE HUTTLESTONiAN Editorials SCHOOL SPIRIT S CHOOL Spirit is the extension of the essence, courage and energy in each individual pupil. The foremost aim of every one of us, as students of the Fairhaven High School should be the development and perfection of a fine and honorable school spirit. It is the derivation of everything we achieve in the school’s interest. Our Traffic Squad depends not only upon the captain, lieutenants, and other members of the squad, but chiefly upon the student body as a whole. The pre¬ servation of that beautiful high school building, which Henry Huttles- ton Rogers gifted to Fairhaven, is entrusted-to the spirit and honor of its student body. The happ iness and comfort of our faculty is a duty in itself for each one to accomplish. School spirit must be ex¬ tended outside of school perhaps even more than in. Each little act, whether proper or pernicious, reflects upon our school and our faculty. The utmost courtesy and noblest spirit should be extended to all visitors, whether athletic teams, speakers or friends. Let each and everyone of us struggle to make Fairhaven High School Spirit the best. G. R. B. NOMINATING COMMITTEES A T a recent meeting of the Student Council, it was voted to suggest to the classes that in future elections of officers, a nominating committee be chosen to submit a slate of officers for approval. In the writer’s opinion, this would be an excellent institution. The confusion of present elections will be easily recalled. Usually, amid the prevailing excitement, many candidates are nominated for a single office. The election then becomes a put-and-takc affair, with per¬ sonal friendships of grudges, popularity, and often a strained sense of humor, influencing the voters. It is seldom that the majority, after careful thought and deliberation, votes for the candidate possessing the most outstanding qualifications for the office in question. What could be more unfortunate than to elect as treasurer, a person with no mathematical ability, or a secretary unacquainted with secretarial duties and unable to record accurately the transactions of the class he or she represents? 15 THE HUTTL ESTON I A N It is hoped that the classes will follow the suggestion of the Student Council, and the example of the majority of modern organiza¬ tions, in regard to this new system. R. M. M. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD F OLLOWING a suggestion made by Mr. D ickey, the traffic squad for 1928-29 was organized a few days before school closed last June. This provided a group which was prepared to take over the problems of the passing of classes on the very first day of school. The improvement over former years was marked. The new pupils found their classes more easily and the passing was much quicker than before. Under the able direction of its captain, Raymond Mitchell, the squad is carrying on its work faithfully and well. The members of the squad have new arm bands which are held in place by elastic. These badges of identification are a great improvement over the old ones. It has been said several times by Mr. Dickey in assembly, that the traffic squad would not function properly without the cooperation of the student body. We are sure that the newcomers to our school will show the same cooperative spirit that has been prevalent in the past, and do their utmost to perfect the passing of classes. W. H. M. ASSOCIATE EDITOR D UE to the rapid growth of “The Huttlestonian” in the past few years, the burden placed on the editor-in-chief has become in¬ creasingly heavy. This year the faculty advisor and principal decided that the creation of a new editorship would be advisable. Accordingly, an associate editor was chosen with duties closely associated with those of the editor. We feel that this appointment has proven itself a de¬ cided success. R. M. M. THE ART EDITOR A T this time we wish to bring to your attention—if you haven’t already noticed it, and we hope you have—the new cover. It has been designed after much consideration and many conferences. We have tried to have for a cover something that will attract, something that 16 THE HUTTLESTON I A N will be worth keeping and something that will have some historical value. This is the result. In connection with this we have created a new position on the staff, that of Art Editor. Due to the necessity of having some one to design our cover and several other cuts it was thought best to have some one whose business it would be to get the cuts and other such material ready when they are desired. Therefore in this issue all the art work has been done by or under supervision of our new Art Editor. R. E. B. CONTRIBUTIONS T HIS year, contributions to “The Huttlestonian” have been very slow in coming in. The editorial staff is quite convinced that this unusual condition is due more to the timidity of the students than to lack of ability. There must be some potential authors and poets amongst our student body. Let us have more stories and poems passed in! We would rather have so many that some would have to be re¬ jected, than the condition which now exists. It is a well-known fact that where competition is keenest, the best results are obtained. If your first article is not accepted — try again. We, at Fairhaven High School, pride ourselves on our school spirit. School spirit means supporting the projects of the school enthusiastically. Therefore, we can improve our school spirit by giving “The Hut¬ tlestonian” staff a wealth of material to pick from. Let’s try! W. H. M. 17 kvm ALLAN N, Faculty of the Fairhaven FIigh School pm . r- A VS A memk s s iwm ■ mi figl A 4 Us H CHARLES JAMBS Johns oh jr •m;:f PARKIWSGN ■ 1 m ■m LUCILLE R. AMBLER RUTH TYLER ■ im%4 , .. ' •■■4 M ■ ' � , fjv wsiR a . -r o my P - - UAVVToZ Mm ■ ■ iSSWS 3 u Faculty of the Fairhaven High School THE HUTTLESTONIAN The Sacrifice of a Gypsy Woman T HE gypsy wove a basket of grass and rushes. In it was the story of her life. She wove the music of the babbling brook to which she had listened in her youth. She wove the trees, the grass, the flowers, they were all a part of her childhood. She wove the sun as it looked when it rose at dawn and when it sank at twilight. It all brought back memories, of the nights when the band gathered around the gleaming campfire, with the orange moon hanging low in the sky. It was nearly done,—just the lake at sunset with the lavender tints of the sky and clouds remaining. And finally the basket of her life was completed! While she was contemplating its sale, a car drove up to the gate of her small cottage. A lady, dressed in furs, alighted. Soon a brisk knock sounded at the door. “I was told you’se sold baskets. How much would yer charge fer a good bright one? I want it green and red or something really snappy. Lemme see yer line?” The gypsy was at last allowed to speak. “This way lady. I shall show you what I have.” As she spoke she led the way, past the table on which lay the basket of her dreams. As the East Sider, and she was undoubtedly such,—nouveau riche, passed the basket she picked it up in her bejeweled hands. “Say! This is sorta pretty! Doesn’t look like much but I kinda like it.” “I have just completed it, lady. I’m sorry but it is not for sale.” “Huh? What’d yer mean? Ain’t you selling baskets? I pay plenty fer things I like, I ken afford ter. I’ll pay you’se well. Fifty dollars is a pretty good price fer it, seems to me. How about it?” “I am sorry, lady, but that basket is not for sale. I have just com¬ pleted it and I cannot give it up. It means so much to me.” “What’d yer mean not fer sale? I was told you’se people were poor and here yer are turnin’ down good money. Its not worth it, but just to show what a sport I am, I’ll give yer a hundred cold cash. If that ain’t a handsom’ offer, my name ain’ Gert Callahan! Is it a go? Come on!” “Very well, lady, I need the money badly. My man is sick and cannot work. I will sell it to you. But please grant me one request. 20 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N I love that basket and wish that you might, too.” The gypsy woman’s eyes were filled with tears. “Well, since yer so partial ter it, I’ll treat it good, don’t worry.” Her voice was, for her, strangely soft. Then with a sudden briskness, “Here’s yer hundred berries. So long!” “I thank you, lady, and may God bless you.” As the “lady” went out she was surprised to feel a tear coursing down her painted cheek. “Gee” she breathed softly as she brushed it away. Sally Worth ’31 21 THE HUTTLESTON I A N The Sea at Dawn On farflung curve of sandy shore— O’er looked by tow’ring cliffs of white— The billows roll in with a roar, And seething surf enveils the bight. From chalky coast the azure sea Spreads till it melts in deep blue sky, At yonder distant sea-girt key Where surging waves foamed-flecked tear by. Elusive flames streak morning haze And clouds, rippled, like waves below— Alight, as smoke from logs ablaze Shine till e’en west has caught the glow. The fiery ball burns thro the clouds Gold-fringed, that slowly draw apart Displaying well between its shrouds Our sun, the gem of Nature’s art. And down the sparkling path of fire Poseidon comes to welcome Dawn To Sea, where beckoning waves attire The waters, that the light plays on. The sun has cleared the farthest cape And scattered rays of bright grow bold, And sifting thru the mist, escape To blend the blue with gleaming gold. Philip Gidley ’30 22 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Hitting the High Spots in Europe A DIARY July 5th. Sailed from New York at midnight, on Steamship Tuscania. Have had one week of fun. Went swimming, played deck games of Shuffle board, Tennis and Quoits. Danced evenings. Dressed up as Cook for the final dinner and masquerade ball. July 11th. First sight of land, Chalk Cliffs of Dover—thrilling. Landed passengers at Plymouth. July 13th. Stayed over at Havre for Bastille Day, July 15th. July 16th. London. Noticed peculiar Trams—like New York busses with observation tops and inside chairs. All traffic goes to the left; all shop windows protected with iron shutters Sundays. We were told that for every theft in New York there were two in London. Visited Winsor Castle the home of the living King and Queen— saw the Royal Guard and heard the Royal Band play, on the terrace. Went to Stoke Poges—the oldest church in England, and had tea in Thatchett—the oldest village. Saw Warwick Castle—owned by the Earl of Warwick. Many clocks dating back to the sixteenth century, still running and keeping good time. Went to the Shakespeare country, saw the home where he was born and died. The school he went to is being used as a school today. Saw Anne Hathaway’s (his wife ' s) cottage. Her home had a thatched roof and very simple furniture but a lovely wild flower garden. Saw the ruins of Kenilworth Castle, and tower of London, passing over the London bridge, and back over the tower bridge. In the White tower much armor, execution block where many famous heads were cut off—many implements of torture, inscriptions made by the prisoners on the walls, model of bone stretcher or rack, and iron frame-work where the lifeless body was set and hung up as a warning to the people. Saint Pauls Cathedral, walls and dome very high and beautiful, visited the Crypt where two kings and many noted personages were buried. Seemed funny to be shuffling over Royalty like this. 23 THE HUTTLESTONIAN British museum, Egyptian section interested me most—mummys —one, thirteen hundred years old, still had red hair on its skull. Saw Magna Carta. Saw the first block printing by the Chinese and William Caxton. Saw Buckingham Palace and change of the Guards at 11 at Whitehall. Boat ride up the Thames very interesting, London marvelous city—went goofy over it. July 24th. Amsterdam. Took excursion to Edam, Vollendam, and the Isle of Maarken. Edam—cheese factory. Original Dutch costumes just like a picture. At Maarken costumes very elaborate. Amster¬ dam reminded me of New York. The city is called by the name of the largest dam in the district. Went to the diamond factory where I saw all the steps in the manufacture of a diamond, cutting, polishing, etc. At the Ryks museum, the famous original of the “Night Watch” by Rembrandt, we were told that the person pay¬ ing the most money was entitled to the chief position in the picture. Saw the new field for Olympic Games. July 26th. Koln, Germany—Visited Cathedral which took 600 years to build and will never be finished because of legend it would fall to pieces. The stone is very soft material and is already rotting away. July 27th. Started 185 mile journey down the Rhine beginning at Koln and ending at Mainztook in 1 3 hours. Saw old Roman watch-towers and a castle a minute slipped by. Heidelburg, famous fortress castle—instead of having the moat full of water they put lions in it. University summer session in progress; very plain looked like a barracks. Good Beer. July 29th. Lucerne Switzerland. Steamer excursion up the lake to Brunner, and from there cog-wheel cars to the top, Axenstein Mountain. We were up 3,323 feet and had a superb view of the two arms of the lake. Aug. 1st. Festival day in Switzerland; in the morning climbed the Mingen Alps to Frindelwold by train, carriage and foot. Aug. 2nd. To Milan along the shore of Lake Maggiore. Cathedral very beautiful. 24 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Aug. 3rd. Venice, arrived early in the morning and took gondolas like taxis or street cars to the Marble hotel. At glass factory saw them make famous Venetian beads and mosaic work. Tour of the City— Saint Marks Cathedral—all mosaic work even prison where pris¬ oners saw light and land for the last time. Aug. 8th. Naples. Visited Pompeii, Sorrento, Amalfi, Capri, and the Blue Crotte. Vesuvius smoking and erupted day we were there. Aug. 12th. Rome. Glorious Rome very modern. Amsterdam and Rome the only cities so far to remind us of New York (minus the sky scrapers). Vatican—beautiful statues, library, precious relics. More treasures here than anywhere else in the world. Aug. 19th. To Paris up the Valley of Thone via Avignon. First rain of the entire trip here in France. Sight seeing drive around Paris, visiting Place de la Cancorde, Champs Elysees, etc. Napoleon’s tomb, beautiful red Egyptian marble. Took eight months to cut thru 18 inches with diamonds. Louvre—huge building filled with beau¬ tiful treasures, saw original Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci, and Angelus by Millet. Versailles. Visited the Eiffel Tower— 15 miles taxi trip cost 40c, the trip in the subway costs lc. Aug. 24th. Havre, sailed for home on the S. S. California. Aug. 26th. At 5:30 this morning the call rang thru the ship, “Man over¬ board.” Searched all day, nothing was seen. Cast gloom over all. Check up of each person was made and it was found to be steward about 1 6 years old. Aug. 27th. Many people leaning over the rail for it is rougher today. Aug. 29th. Calm and foggy, boat slowed down to half speed, lost one day sailing time. Sept. 3rd. Wonderful trip all summer but getting home the best of all. Willard D. Whitfield, ' 30. 25 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Send It In If you have a bit of news, Send it in; Or a joke that will amuse, Send it in. A story that is true, An incident that is new, We want to hear from you, Send it in. Never mind about the style, If the news is worth the while, Send it in. David Entin, ’29 t Rest When mountain tops turn purple, And the sun sinks in the west; When mother sings soft lullabys, And birds fly to their nests; When everything is soft and quiet, We know its time for rest. Anna Burns ' 31 26 THE HUTTLESTON I A N An Evening With An Editor E VERYBODY seems to agree that this would be a nice evening to ride down to the canal to see the New York boat go thro. I, too. agree but plead my excuse of having material to look over and correct for the magazine. They tell me it’s too nice a night to miss and I can do my work afterwards. Finally after desperately trying to prove my reason for refusing their invitation they give up in despair and leave me alone. Then I sit down at my desk and begin my work. The first thing I pick up is a report of the proceedings of one of our classes. I find it leaves out entirely the main feature of the work so far, that of reading and outlining the only book the class has. The minor details have been explained very well but it will never do hide that so I lay it aside. Next I pick up another article on the same subject. Fine, I think, a little competition, is apt to bring forth better material. I read this article. It turns out to be better than the first; everything is in¬ cluded except one particular that should be mentioned. I make a note of this and then read the article thro again for grammatical errors. “Well, I bet they are almost down to the canal’’ a little voice whispers to me. “Be quiet,” I command, “I must interview Miss A— tomorrow about this article and maybe, if she makes the corrections I intend to show her, we can use it.” Some large writing on another papper draws my attention, I find it is a poem. I scan it over casually and it looks fairly good so I decide to read it. This is what I find: there is no plan of verse, the English is wrong and the whole idea is abominable. “Oh dear, don’t you wish you’d gone to the cape?” “No,” I silently reply to the unspoken ques¬ tion, I must get together some material for this magazine. I read several more poems, some too short, others too silly and others utterly impossible. Several stories and articles I look over and make notes of suggested corrections. By this time I begin to feel kind of weary and wish I’d thrown all this stuff in the waste basket in the early evening. In desperation I pick up an article on the bottom of the pile, just as I hear the car enter the yard. I feel terribly discouraged and very well aware of the “razzing” I’ll get when they see the look of dis¬ couragement on my face. The paper which I have picked up is an editorial on school spirit. I find myself immediately intensely interested. I read on—why it’s great—really awe-inspiring—quickly I complete 27 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N it. It seemed very short though it actually covers two pag ' es. I felt truly sorry when I reached the end. All this time there was no sign of the folks and as I finished the article I began to wonder what had be¬ come of them when I became conscious of a noise that had started when I was in the middle of the article. It was the doorbell. I let them in. “Oh. ho!” said one, “I see by your face the evening has been suc¬ cessful. “Yes said another, “we had a fine time and we thought we might be able to make you jealous by telling you about it but I guess from the look of things it would be useless. “Entirely useless, said I, and the little voice whispered no more. Ruth E. Bradford ’29 Eventide The sun is dipping o’er the hills, And whip’oorwills are calling; Across the surface of the lake The autumn leaves are falling. And in the trees at eventide The birds are softly peeping, Deep silence reigneth everywhere The while the world is sleeping. Elizabeth Parshley ’29 28 fHE HUTTLESTONIAN Fairhaven High School of Yesterday I N the year 1857, so far back that no one remembers it now—three rival papers were published here in the high school. One, from which excerpts have been taken and are printed here, was called the “Snow Wreath.” This paper was edited by Kate Terry, the late Mrs. E. G. Morton. The Rag-bag was one of numerous other papers and looked upon with high disfavor by the above mentioned editress. “FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL—FRIDAY 13, 1857” “We are again seated in the editorial desk to read to you the say¬ ings and doings of the “Snow Wreath.” The contributions this week are very good. Great improvement has been made since last time we read. Press onward. We listened to the “Rag-bag,” last week. In their columns they read, that they would let the charge of slander pass, we presume they make a virtue of necessity, and such a look of heroic resignation, rested upon the countenance of the young editor as he read it, we never saw sur¬ passed, but they did not mean what they said, they were going to let it pass, but the temptation was too great for them, to be resisted, and they continually harped upon it.” Another glimpse of the Fairhaven of yesterday is obtained from part of an essay entitled “Fairhaven,” and written by Harry Pope, a high school boy. “FAIRHAVEN” “Fairhaven is on the Acushnet River in Massachusetts, near Cape Cod. The city where everybody goes Saturday night is New Bedford, and is quite near Fairhaven, across the bridge where the Onset cars run over. Fairhaven was settled many hundreds of years ago by the Puritans who came here from Dartmouth. Indians was around lots in those days and were very bad men. There was lots more going on in them days; ’taint no fun here now ’cause the only Indians is a Gay Head Indian, and he’s no fun anyhow. “King Phillip and Wamsutta used to be Indian chiefs and were very much feared by the settlers all around everywhere. I guess John I. Bryant is the biggest man since them days. 29 THE HUTTLESTONIAN “The Indians used to sometimes come sneaking out of the woods by the railroad track back of the Rogers School and come down to Nye’s store to wait for the white people to kill them, and so it became the custom to wait at Nye’s store for everything. “In 1776, when the English soldiers tried to capture the United States and sell them tea instead of coffee without taxation and trading stamps the people of Fairhaven got up a band and an army of soldiers and went down to Fort Phoenix where they have clambakes. They took a big cannon from the English just the same, and put it on the four corners front of Mr. Snow’s store. After the revolution there wasn’t much doin’ in Fairhaven except building whaleships which they did all along the shores way up to Oxford. “For a long time Fairhaven didn’t change much till they moved old Dr. Atwood’s barn and built the library—then things kind of boomed all over. “One time there was a big wind storm and the bridge blew away and the steeple of the Brick Church blew off, 110 feet high—guess it scared people some. “There ain’t any oldest inhabitant in Fairhaven now ’cause he’s dead.” Catherine Delano Owen ’29 30 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The Piper W HILE seated one summer day under a large, shady tree in an open meadow, I was disturbed from the abstracted reverie into which I had fallen, by an unusual, but pleasing sound. Glancing up sharply, I discovered from whence it came. Under a tree about fifty paces from me was seated a tattered stranger. The beauty of his sur¬ roundings held no charm for him, for his whole being was absorbed in the deft manipulation of a penny whistle. To the uninitiated, this may sound trivial, but those who have heard will vouch there is nothing sweeter, nor anything that can express sentiment better than such an instrument when well played. I pride myself upon being something of a connoisseur of such things, and my delight knew no bounds as I recognized in the playing of the recumbent stranger, no mean ability. The tune which had aroused me was a light, lifting melody, suggestive of peasant dances, and was now brought to a close with a flourish. The piper stopped, wet his lips with his tongue, and recommenced. Immediately the meadow with its perfume of new-mown hay disap¬ peared. In its place there was a sparkling, singing, mountain stream, leaping from rocks, from level to level, in thrilling, crystal-clear cascades. Nestled between two overhanging rocks, in front of which ran the stream was a small, thatched, goatherd ' s cottage. Here the tune changed and no longer was heard the chatter of the brook, for, with the be¬ ginning of a tender melody, I got a glimpse of the inside of the cottage. It was night, and seated before the cheerful blaze in the fireplace was the family of the herder—the little old mother, the bent goatherd, and their two stalwart sons. They were chatting pleasantly when un¬ expected the tune again shifted and a knock was heard. It was with a sense of foreboding that I watched the eldest son stride to the door. I was sure that something unpleasant was about to befall this happy group. The door was opened and the dust-covered messenger handed the young man a paper. He unfolded it, gave it a glance, and let his arm fall to his side with an exclamation. His whole attitude was one of utter dejection. His family rushed to him, anxious to learn the dis¬ turbing news. Their faces, too, expressed dismay when they learned the nature of the epistle. It was a summons for the eldest son to serve in the army. 31 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The piper’s fingers fairly flew as the scene altered, and a sobbing note became prominent in the tune. It was the following day. The young man had apparently become reconciled to his separation and his set face showed his determination to carry it through as a soldier should. But his family was grief-stricken and refused to be comforted by his assurances that he would come through all right. Finally he tore him¬ self from their embraces and strode with head high down the mountain. Next came a march and mingled with it was the tramp of many thousands of soldiers. Then, suddenly, the din of battle—violent discords—the clanging and clashing of weapons—and silence! When a low requiem, as of a chorus of heavenly voices began, I found myself searching a body-strewn field with anxious eyes. It couldn’t possibly be that he had died so young! Yes, there was his body—bleeding and torn. A smile parted his lips and on his face was such a look of peace that my sorrow was partly appeased. The burning sun set over the bloody field and all was dark. Unexpectedly the music stopped and I awoke to the reality of my surroundings. In bewilderment, I looked for the piper and espied him halfway down the road. I would liked to have thanked him for having given me such a glimpse of the world outside the sunny meadow, but my mind was too full of the things I had just seen for me to chase him, so I settled back comfortably and sank into another reverie as deep as the one before his advent. Henry Moss ' 30 32 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The End When this time-weary ball has ceased to roll, And those who say the universe must go Have countless centuries themselves been gone, I wonder what the terminus will be. If, tiring of this backward-sliding race, The cavernous dome of heaven, which engulfs us, Will, crumbling, crush this frail nutshell of ours Into the shapeless dust from which it rose; Or if some blindly whirling satellite. Deflecting from its ancient star-worn orbit, Shall dash us to a thousand Pleiades; Or rather, the command of savage Juno Shall call forth Aeolus’ fatal Trojan winds To end the task that Neptune checked half-done. Raymond Mitchell ’29 33 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Reflections After a Storm I HAPPENED this summer to have the opportunity (maybe I should¬ n’t call it an opportunity) of witnessing a most terrific storm. It was what might be called a “baby” cyclone, which spread ruin and des¬ truction wherever it hit. Our camp was situated on the shore of a very charming lake between two mountains, and we were right in the path of the storm. I have always had a certain fear of storms, particularly a tempest, but with thunder, lightning, wind and hail all mixed in together I’m sure no one can possibly imagine my fright. The first storm broke shortly after lunch with heavy thunder and sharp lightning flashing all around us. This carried on from a half to three quarters of an hour, then passed over and cleared up beautifully even though we could see it raining on the other side of the mountain. The thunder rumbled in the distance but at last seemed to pass off, and so we thought we were through with tempests for a while. The sky cleared and it seemed that the sun shone as it had never shone before. There were two young men at camp that day fishing with my Dad. When all looked promising they thought they would try their luck at the fish once more. When they had been out on the lake between twentv and thirty minutes, huge storm clouds again rose in the west. “Just nothing but a few wind clouds” said the younger of the boys. Nevertheless they decided to weigh anchor and head for shore. All the while the sky grew blacker and blacker and the huge clouds seemed ready to burst at any moment. They had no sooner landed their boat on shore than the storm broke. I cannot possibly give you a description of it. We were all racing around to close windows and save our things which were very freely scattered about. Looking out of the window huge sheets of water were seen rushing across the lake. Heavy thunder rolled, shaking our camp and the lightning I will leave to your imag¬ ination along with a terrible wind. There were, around the camp, from twelve to fifteen huge pines which towered toward the sky—I ' m sorry to say that they no longer do—nearly all of these huge trees were uprooted by the gale. Our two boats were lifted right up and thrown over in the,air. I’m sure all present had a good laugh at me, who was so ter¬ rified that I doubted if I ' d live to tell the tale. 34 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N We did not realize until the storm was over how much damage it had really been done. Roofs and piazzas were carried far away from their cottages. All the crops and fruit trees were laid low and the roads were left in an absolutely impassable condition. I sincerely hope I shall never have to witness anything like it again. Eleanor S. Fletcher ’30 35 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Football O N Sept. 7, the first call for football candidates was issued. Al¬ though our new coach Linn S. Wells had not arrived upon the scene as yet, a regular practice session was held. 1 he following day practice was started in earnest to prepare for the Middleboro game which was but two weeks hence. About 60 boys answered the appeal of our new coach and we soon found him to be a regular fellow. Our first game with Middleboro on Sept. 22, was described by many of our loyal fans as the best game they had ever seen played by a Fairhaven team so early in the season. It would be hard to pick any stars in this game as every man did his share. The final score was 35-0. The next game on the schedule was with the much experienced N. B. Vocational School and every boy on the squad should be com¬ plimented because of the fight and the manner in which he played against overwhelming odds. Vocational was a team that had been under the process of con¬ struction for the last 5 years and we stepped out of our class when we decided to meet them so early in the season. With all due respect to Coach Macintosh and his charges, I think it is safe to say had we met Vocational farther along in our schedule the score would not have been 26-6 in their favor. Provincetown was the next game scheduled but withdrew because their coach claimed that the material on hand was not of the calibre needed to play a team of Fairhaven’s strength. With Durfee coming the following week it was first decided that we would leave the Provincetown date open. But Falmouth High, another Cape team, furnished the opposition in the first Friday after¬ noon encounter ever played at the stadium. After a very spirited tussle we emerged victorious by an 18-6 score. Our second big game of the year came the following week with Durfee as the attraction. A very noticeable change of form, which was evident throughout the encounter, gave the Fairhaven supporters the impression that another fighting team was in the making. This game also, marks the birth of the F. H. S. band which inspired our gridsters on to a 7-0 victory over our ancient rivals. Dartmouth, the next foe, was considered very weak and lived up to the expectations by receiving a 38-0 beating administered by Mr. Wells and his cohorts. 36 THE HUTTLESTONIAN There is no need to announce the next game on the schedule be¬ cause since the opening of school our hopes and visions had been point¬ ing toward the annual classic. All during the week both squads extended themselves to the limit to produce offensive and defensive units of perfection. Contrary to the expectations of our friends across the river, our aerial attack for which they had especially adapted their defense was missing and our victory was gained by straight, hard football mixed with plays of de¬ ception which swept the crimson tide four times down the field, but twice Fairhaven fumbled. These fumbles, however, only served to instill more fight and power for immediately the sons of the blue and white again advanced and were not denied. Fairhaven’s defense can be determined by the fact that three times it turned back “Jimmy’ ' Murphy’s boys, the last being on the three yard line. The summary of the game would not be complete if we failed to make mention of the wonderful spirit and fine sportsmanship of not only the N. B. team but also its loyal supporters. As everybody knows we were victorious 12-9. Albert Hammond ’29 37 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Girl ' s Hockey H OCKEY is the most important sport in girl’s gymnasium work at this time of year. The game tends to promote good sportsmanship among the players, to keep them physically alert and mentally awake. Each girl must accomplish fifteen hours of prepared work the week be¬ fore the game in which she wishes to play and must be passing in three prepared subjects for the two weeks previous to the game. A hockey emblem is awarded to the winning class team and class numerals to the girls who participate in the required number of games. Three games have been played to date. October 19 Seniors 1 vs. Juniors 0. October 20 Juniors 3 vs. Sophomores 0 October 24 Sophomores 4 vs. Freshmen 0. The following is the schedule of the season: October 29 October 31 November 5 November 7 Juniors vs. Freshmen Seniors vs. Freshmen: Juniors vs. Sophomores. Seniors vs. Juniors. Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Priscilla Alden Alberta Figuerido Elizabeth Haskins Gladys Hebden Harriet Killam Marion Milhench Elizabeth Snow Jane Stetson Ruth Bedford SENIORS Alice O’Leary, Captain Doris Diggle Marietta Giante Rose Freeman Mildred Hoxie Ellen Meal Marjorie McCracken Edith Rogers Charlotte Terhune Marion Whiting 38 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N JUNIORS Agnes Silvieria Agnes Broadland Ruth McCracken Bessie Freitas Irene Ellis Alice Sylvia Eleanor Fletcher Anna Sylvia, Captain Grace Goulart Millicent Price Dorothy Hathaway Olive Ellis Gladys Braley Mary Rocha Priscilla Gamage SOPHOMORES Alexandria Amarel Frances Brown Barbara Chadbourne Marion Forman Helen Greenhalgh Anna Burns Florence Wilson, Captain Margaret Davis Grace Knowlton Veronica Moss Evelyn Milhench Hilda Perry Marion Rezendes Eleanor Packard Myrtle Tickle Reita Dwelley Martha King Priscilla Greeny Marjorie Law Sylvia Winsor Stella Hroniak FRESHMEN Josephine Teixeira, Captain Clara Gracia Betty Isherwood Margaret Donneley Mabel Wisneuska Doris Fonteneau Beatrice Rothwell Audrey Tabor Helen Murley ’29 Manager of Seniors 39 THE HUTTLESTONIAN A History of Fairhaven’s Boy Scouts A T the present time the registration of Boy Scouts in Fairhaven is the largest in its history. Three active troops are needed to accom¬ modate the constantly growing ranks of these Scouts. Troop One, as the name indicates, was the first troop here-abouts. Meetings were held in the Unitarian Church in 1912 under the direc¬ tion of Scoutmaster Hall. After Mr. Hall’s departure this troop went rapidly downward until Mr. Hoxie, of Mattapoisett, brought it back to its former high standing, a few years ago, in the north end of town. The troop is now coming ahead by leaps and bounds with Mr. Miller as scoutmaster. Troop Two, the baby troop of Fairhaven, has seesawed back and forth with the principals of the East Fairhaven School as leaders. However, these Scouts are swiftly assuming their rightful place in the troop standings under the supervision of Mr. Clish. The other troop of this district is the American Legion troop started in the Methodist Church by Mr. Humphrey. Since Mr. Kenneth S. Pierce took over the reins a few years back, this troop has stood high in the records of the New Bedford—Fairhaven council. Although he is now absent, his able assistants Mr. Luther and Mr. Light are carrying on his work. To take everything into consideration, Fairhaven, as a town, has ample reason to be proud of its Scouts and leaders. George Spangenburg ' 30 Scouting For Girls W HEN Sir Robert Baden Powell founded the Boy Scouts move¬ ment in England, it proved too attractive to make it possible to limit its great opportunities to boys alone. The Sister organization in England, known as the Girl Guides quickly followed and won equal success. Mrs. Juliette Low, while on a visit to England realized the tre¬ mendous future of the movement in her own country and on her return founded the Girl Guides in America; enrolling the first patrols in Savannah, Georgia on March 1912. In 1915 the National Head- 40 THE HUTTLESTONIAN quarters were established in Washington, D. C. and the name was changed to Girl Scouts. Today we find hundreds of troops established throughout the world. In Germany although the meetings are carried on in a different manner, the aims are the same. Sophie Such ’29 The Girl Reserves T HE Fairhaven student club of Girl Reserves, is a band of earnest and cooperative high school girls engaged in social and friendly work. We make scrap-books for sick children in hospitals, and give a Christmas party for poor children every year. Our club meets practically every Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. in New Bedford. It has three dandy supervisors, Miss Heald, Miss Barker, and Miss Todd, all energetic “Y” workers. There is a splendid spirit shown at our meetings. All the girls are friendly, good sports. We are now planning our next year’s program. This winter we expect to have many jolly good times together. If any girls who have not already joined our club, do join, I am sure that this will be a pleasant experience for them, and they will per¬ haps become better acquainted with some of the other high school girls. Susanne Gidley, ’3 1 41 THE HUTTLESTONIAN French Department LA LEGENDE DE LA JEUNE FILLE SAUVAGE SOUVENIR D ' UNE VISITE AUX CHUTES DE NIAGARA O N dit qu’il y a beaucoup d’ans quand des Peaux Rouges seuls habitaient cette region, une jeunne fille etait sacrifice chaque an pour plaire au Pouvoir Supreme. Elle etait envoyee dans un canot, qui etait charge de fruits et de gibier a poil et de gibier a plumes au-dressus des Chutes de Niagara pour ne jamais revenir mais pour trouver une vie bien heureuse au Bon Pays de Chasse. Ce sacrifice etait continue pendant beaucoup d’annees jusqu ’ a ce qu’une fois une fille du Chef des Sauvages etait choisie. Apres la ceremonie du sacrifice, le chef etait si triste a cause de la perte de sa fille que la pratique etait abandonnee desormais. Ellen E. Meal ’29 A LETTER RECEIVED BY A HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH STUDENT FROM HER FRENCH CORRESPONDENT Ier. September 1928 Chere Helene, V OUS croyez certainement que je vous oublie. Ne le pensez pas, car cela n’est pas vrai. Ces derniers mois, j’ai beaucoup voyage, et j’ai neglige beaucoup mes amis, qui sont tres fathes apres moi. J’espere chere ami que vous me pardonnerez. J’ai visite trois pays: FAngleterre, la Belgique, et F Espagne. J’ai tout d’abord traverse toute le France en automobile; j’ai puis ensuite le train jusqu’a Madrid, en Espagne. C’est tres joli si vous saviez l’espagnc! Mais mon Dieu, quelle chaleur, c’est cpouvantable! 42 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Ensuite. j’ai pris un bateau, et j’ai ete en Angleterre. J’ai passe un mois a Londres. Cela m’a beaucoup plu, et c’est une ville dans laquelle j’aimerais beaucoup habiter. J’ai retraverse la Manche, et j’ai ete vivre deux semaines a Bruxells; c’est une ville qui resemble beaucoup a Paris, et les Beiges sont des gens escessevement gais. Maintenant je suis a Paris, pour assez longtemps, j’ai repris mes cours et mon travail, et j’en suis tres heureuse car je suis un peu fatiguee de tous ces deplacements. Et vous, chere aime, passez-vous comme je l’espere de bonnes vacances? Ecrivez-moi bien vite pour me raconter tout cela, et recevez en meme temps que mes amities un baiser tres affectueux. Votre aime sincere, Genevieve To Chardenal When adjectives confuse me, And participles won’t agree, Chardenal, help me out! Does the sentence require Subjective after falloir? Of course! All the while, Chardenal, help me out! When irregular verbs I dread And forms around me spread Chardenal, help me out! Make every tense agree Sequence point out to me Chardenal, may you always be Here, to help me out! Helen E. Murley ' 29 43 THE HUTTLESTON I A N German Department DIE LORELEI O, fairy tale of the olden times, Why dost thou haunt my mind? Surely that tale can not be true, Of the Lorelei’s power o’er all mankind. The air is cool, the light grows dim, The Rhine flows peacefully on; The summit of the mountain dons The golden rays from the setting sun. High upon a solid rock, The beautiful maiden, Lorelei, sits; Her charming, wavy, golden locks, Make one forget and gaze awe-struck. Her lyre studded with precious stones, Accompanies her chant so wild; Drowns out the deep and hideous roar Of the billowing waves upon the shore. The boatman in his little ship, Gazes spellbound, caught in the net. He has no eyes for the rocky cliff. To the roar of the waves he does not list. The waters deep do then engulf The boat and boatman brave; The Lorelei’s song has caused them both To sink beneath the foam and wave. N. B. The above poem was translated from the original by Helen E. Murley, ’29, student in the first year German class. 44 THE HUTTLESTON I A N The Senior American History and Civics Classes T HERE are two American History and Civics Classes. One meets the fifth period and the other meets the sixth. In the classes an assignment is given at the beginning of each week to be studied and outlined by the end of the week. Note books are one of the important factors of the work. They contain an outline of the text book and all special topics. Once a week the college preparatory students spend a period in the library looking up material on special topics. The following day oral reports, on the subjects, are given in class. Besides taking up the regular history work, the classes have spon¬ sored one debate and several World News matches so far this year. All members of the classes subscribe to the newspaper which is issued weekly. The fifth period class is divided into six teams and the sixth period class is divided into five teams. Each member of the classes prepares ten questions. In class two teams are chosen to ask one another questions. This is continued , much like a spelling match, until one side is elim¬ inated. A score is kept on the board in order to determine the winning team. The title of the debate was: Resolved that England was more to blame for the Revolution than the American Colonies. Many interest¬ ing facts were brought out in the discussion and the debates were very successful. The negative side won in the fifth period class while the affirmative won in the sixth period class. Ellen E. Meal ’29 45 THE HUTTLESTON I A N The Art Department S TUDENTS taking art courses this year have found it to be a most interesting study. We have in Fairhaven High School a new art class of modeling. The aim of this class is to gain a better idea of pro¬ portions and to be able to work with clay. The first and third period classes have found costume designing desirable. The problems in this course are designing costumes of differ¬ ent nations and at home. Stage design and modeling has been chosen by the second period class. This is designing stage settings and arranging a little stage. The fourth period class is illustrating or drawing from everyday life. This is recommended to the Freshmen. The next period is ad¬ vanced illustration; this is practically the same as the other illustration class but is much more difficult. Art appreciation, which is last period, is the study of the different sources of art as applied to everyday life. Miss Wells, the teacher, who has been on an art tour through Europe this summer has returned with many new ideas and interesting stories. The art department has been very fortunate in being able to see some of the toys and souvenirs she has brought back. Among those that she has shown the classes are jig-saw animals from Germany, dolls dressed in the national costumes of Germany, France, and Czecho¬ slovakia, a bandana handkerchief from the Rialto Bridge, Venice, and many snapshots of Europe. These have been of great interest to all classes. Marjorie Snow ’30 46 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Commercial Department FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL BANKING SYSTEM F OR a year or two the Fairhaven High School has had a banking system, but this year a Vacation Club has been added. The aim of this club is to have more students saving money for their own personal use. The students may bank any day they wish excepting Tuesday. Tuesday is reserved for the Freshmen. In the Vacation Club the system is the same as in the banks. The student has a reference card and the managers of the bank have a card and folder containing stamps for their reference. Interest is given by the bank at the end of the year; this helps to encourage banking. After all students have banked, the money is added. If the amount is not correct it is easily remedied because all depositors and amounts are placed on paper and added. On Friday, the folders which contain one dollar or more are sent with the money to the Fairhaven Institution for Savings. Latin T HE freshman vocabulary pin awarded to the member of Latin D class having the highest team play-off and written examination on vocabulary Group I was won by Miss Anne Clark. Miss Frances Browne’s team was the star team with an average of 99%. _ Latin Teacher: You will find it easier at first to write your dictated verbs backward, first the personal ending, then the tense sign, then the verb stem and connecting vowel. Freshman: Oh yes, I see! Like this: we toiled, musbalabora. 47 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N JOKES Happened in Math, just after Mr. Lawton had given a talk on un¬ necessary laughing. Miss Bedford sneezes. Mr. Lawton—“That’ll be enough of that.” Pease—“I can speak any language—French, Latin, German, Ital¬ ian, etc.” Entin—“Let’s hear you speak Italian.” Pease—“Gooda mornin.” (Chorus singing, “Flag of the Free” which is to the tune of “Here comes the Bride.”) Mr. Dickey—“That song sounds familiar.” Freshie—“Who is Mike Huntry?” Senior—“Never heard of him. Where’d you?” Freshie—“In assembly this morning we sang ‘Mike Huntry ’tis of thee’.” Tennis player—“Don’t the football players ever wash their suits?” Ping-pong player—“Sure, that’s what the scrub team is for.” Wood—“Do you eat with those finger nails?” Doran—“Of course not. I use a fork.” 48 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The Observant Student WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE Shall we write on both sides of the paper? I didn’t hear the question. I studied the wrong lesson. I had mine written out but I left it at home. I didn’t get that far. I brought the wrong book. I was absent yesterday. I haven’t any paper. May I borrow a pencil? WITH APOLOGIES TO POE One night I lay a’thinking Of the pleasant days of yore, I heard a swishing, swashing, Outside my chamber door. Up the hall a funny clicking And some shuffling on the floor, ’Twas my sister in goloshes Only that and nothing more. Chemistry has given one thing to the world—Blondes. Heard in a Biology class—We will now name some of the lower classes of animals starting with Doran. “A football team must have support behind it to win;” declared a speaker, “And a-” “True, brother, true,” interrupted one of the audience, “and it can’t have too d—d much opposition in front of it either.” The writer of this column would like to know, from anyone in¬ terested in politics, when the Law of Gravity was passed. The annual sale of coach’s hair tonic will have to be omitted this year. David Entin, ’29 49 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Exchanges “The Dial”—Brattleboro High School—Brattleboro, Vt. You have a fine Literary Department, and your French Depart¬ ment is especially good. “The High School Herald”, Westfield H. S., Westfield, Mass. Your magazine is very interesting, but a good joke department would improve it immensely. “The Stampede”—Senset High School—Dallas, Texas. The attractive cover of your magazine caused us to look forward to reading the contents. We like the way you carried one theme through your whole book. “The Quarterly,” Stanford H. S., Stanford, Conn. We like the cover of “The Quarterly” and the editorials. We think that a few good jokes would make a great improvement in your magazine. The following exchanges have been acknowledged— “The Pilgrim,” Plymouth High Schoo l—Plymouth, Mass. “The Alpha,” New Bedford High School—New Bedford, Mass. “The Hanoverian,” Sylvester High School—Hanover, Mass. “The Harpoon,” Dartmouth High School—Dartmouth, Mass. “The Academy Clipper,” Colebrook Academy—Colebrook, N. H. “The Radiator,” The High School—Somerville, Mass. 50 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Roster of Class of 1928 Warren Aiken—Tilton School, Tilton, N. H. Burton Alden—At home. Alleta Allen—St. Lukes School of Nursing, N. B. Alfred Amarel—At home. Grace Andrews—Herrick’s Institute. Albert Bates—Northeastern University. Dorothy Broadbent—At home. Marian Bryant—At home. Robert Burrell—Post Graduate Course at F. H. S. Walter Chase—Humphrey Cold Storage. Arthur Coe—Coffee House in New Bedford. Constance Dudgeon—Post Graduate Course at F. H. S. Grace Dupuis—At home. Lester Durfee—Northeastern University. Harold Dutton—Northeastern University. Jennie Eldridge—At home Louise Emin—Training school at St. Lukes, N. B. Alice Fennessey—At home. George Flathers—New Bedford Textile School. Louise Fleming—Truesdale Hospital, Fall River. Helen Gamons—At home. Bernice Goodwin—Training at St. Lukes, N. B. Louise Greenhalgh—Post Graduate Course at F. H. S. Elizabeth Hatfield—Sargent School of Physical Education, Cambridge, Mass. Edmund Hawes—University of Maine. Walter Henshaw—Harvard. Eunice Hurst—Swain School of Design, N. B. Marjorie Howe—Post Graduate Course at F. H. S. Walter Kuechler—University of Pennsylvania. Mary Luiz—At home. Doris Macomber—At home. Harold Macomber—Brown’s Pharmacy, Fairhaven. Russell Macomber—Kent’s Hill Seminary, Kents Hill, Me. Doris Maker—At home. Helen Martin—Dorchester Telephone Exchange. Eleanor McDevitt—Framingham Normal School. 51 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Lawrence McGowan—Tilton School. Edith Mitchell—Connecticut College. Eva Moody—St. Luke’s Hospital N. B. Marion Morse—At home. Mary O’Leary—At home. Miriam Owen—Northfield Seminary. Joseph Perry—Harvard. Astrid Phillips—Katherine Gibb’s Secretarial School, Boston. Morton Pierce—Mattapoisett Post Office. Stanley Quinn—Norwich University. Dorothy Ransom—Wheaton College. Ruth Ritchie—Simmons College, Boston. Ernest Roberts—Freeman’s Drug Store. Edith P. Robinson—At home. Joseph Rocha—Post Graduate Course at F. H. S. Marie Claire Rousseau—Bridgewater Normal School. Dolores Rousseau—Bridgewater Normal School. Belmira Silva—Atlas Tack Co. Elizabeth Tabor—Kresge’s, N. B. Leonilda Teixeira—At home. Melba Teixeira—Star Store. William Terhune—Abbot Junior College, Maine. Rose Walsh—Bridgewater Normal School. Hazel Westgate—Bridgewater Normal School. Lester Winterbottom—Reynolds Printing Shop, N. B. Edward Wlodyka—Holy Cross. Edith Young—Junior College, Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass. ’27 Everett Slocum—Freshman class at Colby College, Maine. Everett Slocum ’27 is calling signals for the “freshies” at Colby. “Joe” Perry, president of class of ’28 has been awarded a scholar¬ ship prize of $300 at Harvard. Edith Young has made the hockey team at Bradford Academy. Hope Dudgeon has been accepted into the Glee Club at Smith College. Warren Aiken and “Pop” McGowan were chosen for the first eleven at Tilton. Walter Henshaw made the Freshman Soccer Team at Harvard. “Russ” Macomber was selected to play fullback for Kent Hill. 32 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Compliments MITCHELL’S DAIRY 167 MT. VERNON Tel. Clifford 3303 If Hill Dairy MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM THE HUTTLESTONIAN THE HUTTLESTON I A N CHERRY CO., Inc. Stylish Clothes for Stylish Girls Established 1864 Clifford 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 Boys’ Athletic Association of E. H. S. Compliments of Furniture Company Purchase St., Corner of Spring St. Telephone 6798 NEW BEDFORD, Mass. New jewelry, leather goods, stationery, aprons, handker¬ chiefs, for everybody, a fine line of Christmas Cards to be found at Come One All Gift Shop 86 Middle Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. THE HUTTLESTON I A N Ct, - ' =--- “Everything for the Well Dressed Man ’ FITZGERALD, Inc. MEN’S CLOTHIERS The Latest in Sport Togs 760 PURCHASE ST. HAROLD J. COTTER Ideal Vecto Heater $98.50 Installed Red Flash Burner Ideal Water Heater Gas Burning Vectos American Radiator Co. 278 UNION ST. Tel. Clif. 607 When you think of Fur Buying, Fur Repairing and Fur Storaging Think of THE FUR HOUSE OF SIDNEY 25 2 UNION ST. Across from the New Bedford Theatre Tel. 1976 When we ride — we ride in a Reo Sedan Bus Ball Games -- Theatre Parties and are happy DENBY Owning a Reo Flying Cloud will make you happy too 68 MIDDLE ST. New Bedford ROSE CENTRE MARKET Rose and Tunstall, Props. Meats and Groceries 3 5 CENTRE ST. Fairhaven, Mass. 3477 -- Telephone -- 3478 THE FRILL SHOP For Your Tennis Needs Lowest Prices in the City A Specialty Shop for Women A Large Stock of Sneakers 430 COUNTY ST. SELF SERVICE New Bedford, Mass. SHOE STORE Opposite Wamsutta Club vs ------- ■ ■ ■■ - 70 WILLIAM STREET - bj THE HUTTLESTON I A N to .—-.. = —- Flying Cloud Brand Apples WINSOR FARM ACUSHNET, MASS. Compliments of THE ROGERS SCHOOL Rogers Beacon J. T. SUTCLIFFE We Sell Davidson s Scotch Hams Adams Street NO. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Supplement your educa¬ tion at your library The Millicent Library FAIRHAVEN, MASS. When in Need of Men’s Furnishings -- Call on READ CO. The Haberdasher Frederick C. Clarke, Prop. 921 PURCHASE ST. New Bedford, Mass. Clear’oc Ginger Ale Golden Spring Beverages The Daylight Plant” CHARLES T. SMITH COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of High Grade Carbonated Beverages. One of the best equipped factories in the world for the sanitary manufacture of Carbonated Beverages. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of NEW BEDFORD PUBLIC MARKET VS- - - - =—. =Jj THE HUTTLE S T O NIAN (— -- “BABE’S The place to meet your friends Tel. 78818 122 MAIN ST. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of GUILHERME M. LUIZ CO., Inc. BANKERS New England Portuguese General Passenger Agents for the FABRE LINE 101 RIVET ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. Clifford 3000 WHY NOT A FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING CLUB OF THE Y. M. C. A.? - Talk It Up - BRIDGEWAY SERVICE STATION Socony Gas B Oils Insurance that Insures 7 months to pay on a Time Payment Basis with No Finance Charges Fairhaven Bridge Next to Buick Agency M. GLORIA PITTA Tel. Clifford 6460 Recently Returned from Attending Emerson College of Oratory Teacher of Expression Dramatic Art and Speech Defects Organizer and Director of the Junior League Players of New Bedford New Studio Now open for Enrollment Olympia Bldg. R. 304 Compliments of LAWTON and DELANO THE HUTTLESTONIAN EMPIRE THEATRE Phone Clif. 6520 “Home of the Carroll Players THE CARROLL PLAYERS A permanent organization for the proper presen¬ tation of the spoken drama in New Bedford ' s perfect playhouse. Wm. Hancock Leading Man Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 2:15 P. M. Evenings at 8 P. M. Anne Bronaugh— Leading Lady Wm. Hancock— Leading Man Rita Nolan— Ingenue James Lenihan— Juvenile John Riley—Grace Thorson Wm. Tennyson—Goldie Cleveland Gus A. Forbes— Director Chas. Peyton— Asst’ Director THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N ft— - JAMES HENSHAW Insurance Agency 15 MASONIC BLDG. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. Office 4861 Res. 1669-3 OLYMPIA THEATRE NEW BEDFORD Compliments of Home of Keith Vodvil and the WALK OVER Best Motion BOOT SHOP Pictures Hudson Essex THE KELLEHER The Best Automobile in the DRUG STORES World is Only As Good as the Service Back of it. Trusses Crutches ROBERT W. POWERS Elastic Hosiery Abdominal Supporters 501 COUNTY ST. Purchase and North Sts. Phone Clifford 9293 County and Kempton Sts. Compliments of OSBERG AND KNOWLTON 30 ELM AVENUE % - • - - -------.—- FAIRHAVEN, MASS. . -- ==J} THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford’s Social Activities Class Dinners and Re-unions given Especial Attention Warren M. GOODSPEED, Manager Compliments of William D. Champlin STETSON’S INN Mrs. Bertha Stetson, Proprietor 36 Main Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts Compliments of MATTAPOISETT GENERAL STORE E. A. Walsh, Prop. Compliments of JOHN D. CONNELL Enjoy Good Health Eat the Best Tommy Tucker and Old Fashun Bread GIUSTI BAKING CO. NEW BEDFORD THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N A ' sss --- NICHOLS DAMON Compliments of 103 WILLIAM ST. GEORGE J. ALLEN New Shoes for Fall and Winter Footwear for all occasions Plumbing and Heating Our Gym shoes are the best Contractor KNIVES Pocket Manufactured by the Empire Knife Co. The Pen-Jack and Boy Scout Knives in various shapes and different sizes. A first quality guar¬ anteed article. Household Latest and Best Styles Lowest Prices THE NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE 141 UNION ST. New Bedford, Mass. Telephone Clifford 7719 Manufactured by Nichols Bros. The kitchen, steak and bread knife patterns. Compliments of N. P. HAYES CO. BIRTWISTLE’S HARDWARE VARIETY STORE 65 William St. cor. Acushnet Ave. 84 WASHINGTON STREET FAIRHAVEN RICHARD T. THATCHER Registered Master Plumber Better Installations Dependable Service Personal Supervision Phone 6430 37 Rotch Street %— . -- ■■=- Fairhaven, Mass. ===== ■ . THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N (ft — -=—=-=— : --—— --- SERVICE Over forty-three years of service to the residents of New Bedford, Fairhaven and vicinity should surely convince you that our CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, and DYEING is un¬ excelled. BUSH B CO., Inc. John T. Champion, Gen’l Mgr . 5 1 WILLIAM STREET NEW BEDFORD Phone Clifford 3790 HUMPHREY CO. Jewelers Bristol Building Cor. Purchase and 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 Clifford 1794 for Appointments When You Boost STEINERT’S THE FAIRHAVEN STAR New Bedford ' s Oldest Established Music House Pianos, Victrolas and Radios YOU BOOST 109 WILLIAM ST. New Bedford FAIRHAVEN Service and Reliability WOODLAND’S Compliments of MARKET THE Best there is in BROWNE PHARMACY Meats and Groceries FAIRHAVEN Tel. 1699 The Place to Meet Your Friends Vi-—-—- -- j) THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N — —- JONATHAN HANDY CO. Iron, Steel and Heavy Hardware 28 and 30 William St. NEW BEDFORD MASS. - Compliments of EMIN MOTOR SALES CO. Junction of Mill and Kempton Sts. Compliments of HAWES ELECTRIC CO. A P MANAGERS Phones: Clifford 6037 24 Centre St. and 9210 243 - 245 UNION ST. Main and Bridge Sts. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 75 Rotch St. Centre and Rotch Sts. Compliments of THE STATE Home of the World’s C. F. DELANO Best Photo Plays FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Daily 1:30 to 10:30 Get Your Haircut at ALBERT’S Compliments of BEAUTY SHOP DR. THOMPSON You’ll be Delighted FAIRHAVEN First National Bank Bldg. MASS. Tel. Clifford 8718 - : - —. ■■ -.- - y THE HUTTLESTON I A N l f -— - -— -3N N. B. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE John H. Alden Compliments of All makes of Typewriters Sold and Rented CENTRAL MARKET Distributors of Royal AND GROCERY Typewriters 41 5 Acushnet Ave. George S. Taber Near Middle St. Special Prices to Students Compliments of FRANK M. METCALF Civil Engineer and Surveyor MAC’S TIRE AND RIM 25 Merchants Bank Bldg. SERVICE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. Clifford 2493-W Under New Management F. H. Waiting Room DERICK’S 130 Main St. DRUGS JOE COURY Petersens Ice Cream Ice Cream -- Candy -- Soda and 490-492 Pleasant St. Fancy Fruits Opposite Y. W. C. A. Tel. Clifford 71370 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Insurance Specialists TYDOL CHAIN, INC. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia BRIDGE and ADAMS ST. SOPHIE M. SEYMOUR Tydol Economy Gas Ethyl The New Veedol Motor Oils 225 GREEN ST. FAIRHAVEN Tel. Clifford 1 25 7-5 vs=- - ■ ===== H. E. Cullman, Mgr. ■ ■ ■ i) THE HUTTLESTONIAN .-. - - ELMER STEVENS Dealer in HUMPHREY’S PURE ICE --- = - DAY’S ELECTRIC SHOP Light and Power Wiring 49 Main St. Fairhaven Phone Cliff. 3 371-M CENTRE CASH MARKET Fish, Meats and Vegetables 27 Centre St. Fairhaven Tel. Cliff. 7215 72 Spring St. R. S. MERRIMAN CO. Interior Decorators NEW BEDFORD. MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE PARK GARAGE Middle Street Opp. Marine Park OAKLAND and PONTIAC CARS 100% Texaco Products Tire and Tube Repairing LEE TIRES Your Success is Trade in My Desire Battery Fairhaven My Success depends upon Recharging Your Patronage Exide Batteries Xavier’s Service Station Move Mountains MIDDLE 8 PEASE STS. We Have Them FAIRHAVEN -———- —— -- THE HUTTLESTON I A N Portraits OKI SEIZO 279 UNION STREET Tel. Cliff. 7289 MONARCH 5 feature Weatherstrip Means This in Your Home 1— Saving 20 to 30 per cent present coal bills. 2— Shutting out cold draughts. 3— Warm, comfortable rooms all winter. 4— Stopping incoming dust, soot and rain. 5— No sticking or rattling win¬ dows. —these advantages for the life of your building. —interlocking — two metal members — self-adjusting — tubular (machine fit ) — certified performance Sold and installed by CUSHING WEATHERSTRIP CO. 54 COTTAGE STREET Fairhaven, Mass. For an Estimate For YOUR Home Call Clifford 7757 ' Compliments of WHITNEY J. BENT General Motors Truck The Chips of New England MARVEL POTATO SHOPS Eat more chips Made fresh and crisp every day in New Bedford SMART CLOTHES SHOP The store that undersells Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings 91 2 PURCHASE STREET Cor. Middle St.