Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1929 volume:

THE HUTTLESTON I AN 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 Compliments of HATHAWAY MACHINE CO. Compliments of NEW BEDFORD PUBLIC MARKET THE HUTTL ESTONIAN Cf ■ -5N FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION XAVIER’S SERVICE STATION Middle and Pease Streets FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Lee Tires -- Smiles at miles Exide Batteries -- Known the world over. Texaco -- The only gas and motor oil sold in every state Attend out Auctions and Buy a Home at Your Own Price Watch Newspapers for Announcements HASKINS GIBSON Real Estate 580 Pleasant St. Opp. Standard SULLIVAN’S D. S. Wood, Successor JEWEERY STORE 130 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of WHITNEY J. BENT GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK Headquarters For Sea Food c. w. McDermott Wholesale and Retail Fish 9 Weld Street New Bedford Order early for Friday delivery DERRICK’S DRUGS PETERSEN’S ICE CREAM 490 - 492 Pleasant St. Opposite Y. W. C. A. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. HIRAM WHEATON SON Famous Soda Water Best Since 1853 is-—- - --- ... THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N 07 — Compliments of PERRY’S MARKET Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of WILLIAM TALLMAN Architect H. F. WILDE Compliments of Meats, Groceries and Provisions MACK’S MARKET Tel. Clif. 4568 119 No. Walnut St. 208 Main St. Fairhaven Fairhaven Tel. Clifford 6576 M. C. SWIFT SON Union Street (North Side) Below Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. F. C. TAYLOR Compliments of BLUE MOON” General Contractor FAIRHAVEN, MASS. RESTAURANT Union St., cor. Sixth “An Eating Place of Rare vs - Excellence” . • ’ ) THE HUTTLESTONIAN Special rates to students Youth Chooses Uadjrarl} Photographs of Distinction First National Bank Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of HIRST the PLUMBER AND HEAT DOCTOR RUFUS THE ROOFER 33 No. Water St. New Bedford Compliments of Dr. Irving N. Tilden Compliments of A. L. BRALEY Willys - Knight and Whippet Automobiles ALBERT B. DRAKE Civil Engineer 164 William Street NEW BEDFORD Tel. Clifford 7315 Compliments of DR. BIRTWISTLE THE HUTTLESTONIAN MY PUPILS WIN! We teach Shorthand, Typewriting, Accountancy, English, Grammar School Studies. Office Machines of all kinds. Civil Service Preparation. We place our graduates quickly. COLLEGE GRADE TEACHERS HERRICK’S INSTITUTE Pleasant Street, Opposite Post Office NEW BEDFORD, MASS. I. A. BROWN W. I. BROWN Optometrists and Opticians 18 North Sixth St. Clifford 1732 New Bedford, Mass. NEWTON SMITH Carpenter 136 Chestnut Street FAIRHAVEN YOU LEND US PART OF YOUR EARNINGS - WE GIVE YOU PART OF OURS Fairhaven Institution For Savings HOWARTH CO. 278 B. Union Street Everything Electrical Lock and Key Work Tel. Clifford 1854 Go To Browne’s for Ice Cream and College Ices Sandwich Luncheonette Service THE BROWNE PHARMACY, Inc. Union and Pleasant Sts. THE HUTTLESTONIAN =■ • — ===- Compliments of J. L. LAPOINTE 222 Union Street 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 LYNDONVILLE CREAMERY ASSOC. manufacturers of Speedwell Farms Ice Cream 1800 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD Tel. 1905 WALTER C. DEXTER Automobile Repairing and Garage Accommodation Accessories Bell Tel. 62-4 Mattapoisett Tubes Repaired Compliments of THE ACUSHNET Compliments of PROCESS CO. OF M. R. BROWNELL NEW BEDFORD DOW VARIETY STORE CHARLES H. SISSON Candy, Good Gulf Ice Cream, Plumbing, Heating, Sheet School Supplies and Stationery Metal Work, Gas Piping 26 Center Street 55 Main Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Telephone Clifford 1667 — - ... ■ - v) THE HUTTLESTONIAN THE NEWEST SUMMER FROCKS ARE HERE FASHION LANE - SECOND FLOOR 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 Center St. FAIRHAVEN Tel. 4277 ARTHUR L. BARROWS LIVESEY BROTHERS Meats, Groceries and Provisions Hardware, Paints and Varnishes Fruits and Vegetables 342 Main Street Cor. Main and Church St. NO. FAIRHAVEN Tel. 36 Telephone 1792 Compliments of Compliments of A. LEONARD BLISS LECOURS STUDIO PAINTER 260 Union Street 107 Main Street Tel. Clifford 8296 FAIRHAVEN THE HUTTLESTONIAN fr, -—- 5 ? Blue suits and white flannel trousers for graduation WORDELL McGUIRE CO. At the Sign of the Street Clock 778 Purchase Street New Bedford. Mass. REGAN CARNEY 335 Main Street Telephone 5998 Super Service Reasonable Prices Supreme Quality If you want the Best, call us and we will do the Rest ELMER STEVENS Dealer in HUMPHREY’S PURE ICE Telephone 8313-M L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS JOHN M. REILLY All makes sold or rented Plumbing and Heating 34 Bridge Street Fairhaven, Mass. The Keystone Office Appliance Co. 255 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Sydney B. Burrell, Prop. LAHEY’S GARAGE Tel. Clifford 54424 Overland, Whippet and Willys Knight Sales and Service 45 Brigham Street - - New Bedford, Mass. - -.- =2 THE HUTTLESTONIAN to - Compliments of CHARLES MITCHELL t - - 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 Under New Management F. H. Waiting Room 130 Main St. JOE COURY THE TIMES” Ice Cream -- Candy -- Soda Fancy Fruits Tel. Clifford 71370 . —.— . -. - - THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N ft. ... - --- “Friendly Service” MICHAUD’S INC. Compliments of Clothing and Furnishings 233 Union Street J. P. DORAN New Bedford THE FRILL SHOP A Specialty Shop for Women 430 County Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of THE DIARIO DE NOTICIAS The Portuguese Daily News 93 Rivet St. Opposite Wamsutta Club NEW BEDFORD Tel. Clifford 2505 Established 1831 Compliments of GEORGE A. BLAKE CO. A FRIEND Cor. Middle No. Second Sts. NEW BEDFORD “Druggists” Compliments of Augustus McKenna D.M.D. Room 504 Bookstore Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. Petersen’s Ice Cream Dealers in Crossley and Kolster Radios GEORGE L. HILLER 30 Centre Street FAIRHAVEN Telephone Clifford 5506 HL- —.—■ ■ — ■■■ . jy THE HUTTLESTONI AN NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engin¬ eering firms, offers five year cur- riculums leading to the Bache¬ lor’s degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Adminis¬ tration in Accounting or in Finance or in Merchandising 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 WWBl Senior Issue Altus, Altior, Altissimus (Class Motto ) THE HUTTLESTONIAN Published by Students of Fairhaven High School VOL. 6 SPRING ISSUE, 1929 No. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents - - - - - - - -13 Picture of High School - - - - - - -14 Editorial Staff - - - - - - - -15 Dedication - - - - - - - - -16 History of the Class of 1929 - - - - - 18 Class Officers --------- 24 Prophecy of the Class of 1929 - - - - - 25 The Romantic Age” - - - - - - - 31 Crossroads (a Poem) - - - - - - - 34 Roster of the Class of 1929 - - - - - - 35 Athletic Teams (pictures) - - - - - - 45 Faculty versus Seniors (a story) - - - - - 51 4 The High School, Fairhaven, Massachusetts THE HUTTLESTONI AN 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 Margaret Siebert Advertising Manager Sylvia B. Winsor, ’32 Assistants Clara Garcia, ’32 Janet Dudley, ’32 Howard Dutton, ’29 Aurele Parkin, ’29 Willard D. Elizabeth Haskins, ’29 William Fishback, ’32 Bessie Frietas, ’32 Gladys Lowndes, ’32 Whitfield, ’30 Circulation Manager David Entin, ’29 Assistant Albert Hammond, ’29 Single Copy 25 cents THE HUTTLESTONIAN 4 Charles F. Prior THE HUTTLESTONI AN ®o sljofo tit some measure tlje privilege toe feel has been ours in buofoing Qlljarles Prior as a superintenbent anb a frienb, foe, tlje bitortal Jitaff, in behalf of tf|e mem¬ bers of the Ollass of 1929, bebieate this issue of “®lte i juttlestouian” to ijitm THE HUTTLESTONIAN The History of the Class of 192.9 T HE class of 1929 entered the Fairhaven High School in a manner very similar to that of all other classes. By 8 1 30 o clock all had placed themselves, according to the chart on the door of Room 7, and were ready for four years of work and play. Of course one of the first things to do was to elect officers to con¬ duct the class meetings. When the votes were counted it was found that the following had been elected: President, Ruth Bedford Vice President, Edward Wood Secretary, Marion Whiting Treasurer, Doris Diggle The only member of the freshman class on the 1925-26 Huttles- tonian” staff was Howard Dutton, in the role of assistant advertising manager. David Entin, Albert Hammond, Frank Sheard, Edward Wood and Howard Dutton, being members of the football squad, were priv¬ ileged to kick the pigskin about. As a rule there are not many parties at Fairhaven High School. We broke the tradition, however, and enjoyed a jolly good time at a Christmas party held in the gym. Presents were exchanged. Some were humorous: others were not. Weldon Shurtleff received a lamb on wheels. As home room teacher, Mr. Staples kept us straight and Uncle Bob’’ Erickson, from Clark University, divided his time between keep¬ ing score for athletic teams and teaching the Freshmen English classes. The following literary masterpieces were found in a group of freshman themes on Rip Van Winkle: “Does anyone know Rip Van Winkle? The people pointed to a lad leaning against a fence with ragged clothes on.” “Going thru’ the street I noticed some people stroke their chin so I stroke mine and found it about a foot long.” Spring fever was followed by summer vacation, and the class of 1929 occupied the Freshman seats for the last time. 18 THE HUTTLESTONI AN In September the class returned—now Sophomores. Of the goodly number from Mattapoisett, Henry Pease and Albert Aston showed signs of becoming prominent. Walter Cherry, who entered high school a year before the class of 1929, left during his Freshman year, but returned to join a good class. The Sophomore year the class was separated into Rooms 1 7 and 6 which were under the direction of Miss Tyler and Miss Hcald, who later became Dean of Girls. When elections were held, it was found that Ray Mitchell was to call the meeting to order; Marion Whiting to fill Ray ' s shoes in his absence, or sit on the shelf in his presence; Doris Diggle to record the meetings; and Filbert Silveria to keep the money bags, when there was money to put in them. Ray Mitchell ousted Howard Dutton from his position as assistant advertising manager and was the only Sophomore on the staff of “The Huttlestonian.” Football called out Wood, Entin, Freitas and Hammond. Need¬ less to say, Coach Borah could see future champs in this group. The girls also made a good showing in athletics. Five were members of the varsity hockey squad; Marion Whiting, Marjorie McCracken, Marjorie Winterbottom, Alice O’Leary and Gladys Hebden. The Sophomore debating team won a debate with the N. B. H. S. Junior Debating Society. The subject was the cancelation of foreign war debts and Sophie Such, Mildred Morse, Frank Sheard and Raymond Mitchell (as alternate) successfully upheld their stand. The F. H. S. won by a vote of two to one. The F. H. S. won fourth place in the New Hampshire meet and Sophomores participated. The following September saw the class reassembled again, now slightly smaller than before. The greater part of “The Huttlestonian” staff was made up of Juniors. Ray Mitchell, Ruth Bedford, and Sophie Such held the more important positions, and seven other Juniors helped to complete the staff. Six Juniors were members of the football team which won the Bristol County Championship: Entin, Velho, Freitas, Pease, Machado and Garcia. 19 THE HUTTLESTON I AN The first four of that group helped a great deal to win the Bristol County Championship in Baseball. The Literary Club elected three Juniors for its officers: President, Doris Diggle Secretary , Ruth Bedford Treasurer, Marjorie McCracken Realizing that one year is hardly sufficient time in which to raise money for all Senior class expenses, the class of 1929 sponsored a St. Patrick’s dance in the gym. It was successful both financially and other¬ wise. It will, no doubt, become the custom to hold a Junior dance each year. The Juniors had quite a say in the New Hampshire track meet. Ray Mitchell won the high jump. Walter Cherry tied for the pole vault, and won the third place for broad jumping. Frank Machado was on the winning relay team. The Boston indoor and outdoor meets were won by Fairhaven with no little assistance from the Juniors. When the Bristol County Track Meet was held, Machado was a member of the State record-break¬ ing relay team, and Cherry and Whitworth broke the pole-vault record. Cherry also tied with Aiken for honors in the running broad jump. A comparatively large number of Junior girls won numerals and letters for basketball, hockey, and track. In February seven Juniors were initiated into the newly formed Honor Society; Doris Diggle, Gladys Hebden, Mildred Hoxie, Ellen Meal, Mildred Morse, Raymond Mitchell and Helen Murley. The class was separated in Rooms 9 and 11 under the supervision of Miss Griswold and Miss Russell. The officers of the class were: President, Frank Velho Vice President, Buddy Wood Secretary, Ray Mitchell Treasurer, David Entin When service pins and certificates were given out, the Juniors took their share. Some girls must have typewriting certificates to burn! Junior day was celebrated according to custom by each member wearing the class colors, red and gold. 20 THE HUTTLESTONI AN At the graduation ceremony of the class of 1927-28, Ray Mitchell was presented with the Harvard Club award for scholarship, a book entitled “The Life of Dean Briggs.” At last, the Senior year -- a year of hard work for all! After the last election of officers the following students were revealed as the winners: President, Ray Mitchell Vice President, Buddy Wood Secretary, Dave Entin Treasurer, Johnny Freitas Almost at the beginning of the Senior year two members left the class. Ronald Horne left F. H. S. and went to Florida. Harold Sylvada left to take a position in the business world. March 8, the class presented ‘‘The Romantic Age” with the fol¬ lowing cast: Mrs. Knowle . Charlotte Terhunc Melisande (her daughter) . Ruth Bedford Jane (her niece) . Marion Whiting Mr. Knowle . Filbert Silveira Bobby . Albert Aston Gervase Mallory . David Entin Ern . Walter Cherry Master Susan . Howard Dutton Alice . Doris Diggle Walter Cherry as a half-witted country boy added a great deal of humor to the play, and ”A1” Aston’s moustache nearly caused a riot. During rehearsals Doris Diggle, as maid, had a very hard time trying to keep sandwiches, crackers, et cetera for the third act: usually there was nothing left after the second act! , Marion Milhench was property manager, Jane Stetson costume manager: Betty Haskins and Helen Murley were prompters. No less important was our director Miss Margaret Siebert. To her, is due the success of the play. The entire cast received much applause from the large audience that saw the play. 21 THE HUTTLESTONI AN The editor-in-chief of “The Huttlestonian and the captain of the traffic squad during the senior year were one and the same person—Ray Mitchell. When anybody wants to start anything they begin by making Ray Mitchell president! Catherine Owen, from out West was a newcomer, and contributed a very humorous article, to “The Huttlestonian” about “Fairhaven.” She remained here only a few months, however. Sheard and Garcia also dropped out of the class. There are now but sixty-four members in the class of 1929. At one time there were nearly a hundred. Hammond captained the foot-ball team and seven other Seniors did a great deal in defeating every team except Vocational, from over the river, and Taunton. Captain Velho, with Entin, Freitas, Cherry, and Pease made a fine showing during the basketball season. The girls’ Senior hockey team, captained by Alice O’Leary and managed by Helen Murley, won the championship and was presented with the F. H. S. hockey emblem. The G. A. A. elected Alice O’Leary, President and Jane Stetson, Treasurer. Betty Haskins, a newcomer from New Bedford, and Rose Freeman were initiated into the Honor Society at the annual initiation ceremony. The following officers conducted the ceremony: President, Helen Murley Vice President, Gladys Hebden Secretary, Ellen Meal Treasurer, Mildred Morse Doris Diggle was reelected President of the Literary Club and Marion Whiting lead the Student Council. David Entin was elected to the Presidency of the B. A. A., and Walter Perry, Treasurer. The Varsity Club was formed thru’ the efforts of Coach Wells. Its purpose is the fostering of higher standards of spirit among the members of the school. Its Senior officers are: Vice-President, Frank Velho Treasurer, Walter Perry ♦ 22 THE HUTTLESTONI AN The main governing body, the Board of Control, consists of five members: George Stetson, Johnny Freitas , David Entin, Frank Machado, Ray Mitchell. In order to assure a larger attendance of pupils at the school dances, the Student Council sponsored a dancing class taught by Professor Kavenaugh of New Bedford. Several afternoon dancing parties were held and the Senior dance profited by the class. During the Senior year the class was separated into Rooms 4 and 5 under the direction of Mrs. Dodge and Miss Siebert. At the Indoor State Meet, Machado won the 300 yard dash, Cherry came in second in the broad jump, and Mitchell gained second place in the high jump. At a class meeting in the latter part of March, the staff of “The Huttlestonian” appointed David Entin, with Marion Whiting as an as¬ sistant, to write the class prophecy, and the undersigned to write the class history. Helen E. Murley, ’29. 23 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Officers of tlie Class of 1929 Raymond M. Mitchell President David Entin Secretary H. Edward Wood Vice-President 24 John Freitas Trea surer THE HUTTLESTONIAN The Prophecy of the Class of 1929 L AST evening while glancing at the front page of a local newspaper, the following headlines attracted my eyes: “Doris Diggle, Follies Star, in Automobile Accident.” Wondering if this could be the same Doris with whom I used to go to school, I started for the trial next morning, bright and early. As I was turning a cornepl bumped into a young lady and knocked her down. Picking her up I saw that he was Marion Shurtleff. I almost dropped her again in my surprise. After a little conversation, from which I found out she was book reviewer for “The Ladies Home Journal,” I bade her good-bye. Walking down the street in a very thoughtful mood I suddenly heard my name called. I looked up and whom should I see but “Fil” Silveria, a famous surgeon in the I Mendem Hospital. He was in a hurry to reach a patient so I very regretfully said a farewell to him also. “Look out there, young man,” I screamed as some gentlemen in a naval officer’s uniform almost walked into an automobile. Well, I’ll be—; sure enough it was “Buddy” Wood, Captain of the Lawson- Brown Steamship Company. He was also headed for the court and so we walked to the trial together. On the way he told me about some other classmates of that mem¬ orable class of ’29. “Al” Aston, he said, was the jazz leader of the day. His records and vitaphone productions were heard everywhere. His latest song hit was “In My Mattapoisett Home.” “Bill” Andrew was an optician. His motto, “The Shorter the Dress the Stronger the Lens,” was a great favorite and one might hear it anywhere. Isabel Braley, besides being a dancing instructor was the manager of the Overland and Whippet Sales Company. “She ' s doing a great business too,” he said. Jean Carpenter, Captain Wood went on to say, was the editor of a newspaper called the “Mattapoisett Sea Sickness.” One glance at it while on the water and you were sick for a month! 25 THE HUTTL ESTONIAN Alice Chace Pierce was the business manager of this paper. Since her arrival on the staff, the circulation of the paper increased from twenty- one to twenty-six. Alice must be due for a raise, I thought. As “Buddy” and I were mounting the stairs of the court we saw a short, skinny young fellow running up the steps three at a time. He was attired in an aviator’s costume. I recognized his face at first glance; it was “Peanut” Rowland, the ace of the Mattapoisett Flying Corps. On both sides of the doors were the court officers. The one on the left was Aurele Parkin. Aurele was manager of the P H Q Stores. The other officer was “Ken” Marchant. He, as you know, runs an alibi office for married men. Business was not very good, he told me, because husbands always told their wives the truth. Seated at one desk was the defendent in the case. She was Doris whom we have mentioned above. “Ray” Mitchell her attorney was talking to her. He was, perhaps, the coolest looking person in the court-room. Later on I found out that there was an electric fan right above him. “Ray” is being sug¬ gested for Attorney-General. At the other table was the plaintiff “Walt” Cherry. I can never forget that baby face of his. Do you remember it in the Senior play? “Walt” teaches a dumb-bell class in the Y. M. C. A. He ought to make a good teacher in that subject because he knows much about dumb-bells. The plaintiff’s attorney was Jane Stetson. Jane( it seems, had been winning all of her cases (law cases) and was making a great name for herself. Jane surely knows her law! “Those two people entering the door behind us look familiar,” murmured “Buddy” to me. They certainly did too. A hush fell over the crowd, and someone whispered, “Here comes Bennett and Dutton.” After much inquiry I found out that “Kenny” and “Dutt” were the Einsteins of the year. Can you imagine that? Seated all around me were many of my old classmates of Fairhaven High School. I didn’t recognize them but my companion pointed them out to me. The former Ruth Bedford was sitting two rows away from us. Her daughter Melisande was with her. Ruth had married an athlete who is now coach at Cornell. 26 THE HUTTLESTONI AN Priscilla Alden, in the front row, was Physical Instructor at the Y. W. C. A. She also had made quite a name for herself on the women’s track team in the Olympics. “The distinguished looking young lady over there,” continued “Buddy,” is “Dot” Janes. “Dot” is legal advisor to the president Since her appointment, it is said that the president has five new cars.” “Who is that good looking man to the left,” I asked, “sitting with that woman?” “Oh, that’s George Stetson and his wife. George is the most exclusive harberdasher on Broadway.” Just then the jury filed in. Helen Murley was the first one out of the jurists’ room. I had seen Helen’s picture in the papers quite a bit lately. She was the instructor of the Honor Society School. Sophie Such! Well, well, Sophie; I never expected to see you again after that last World News contest in F. H. S. in ’29. Sophie, I learned, was now circulation manager of some great newspaper. I’ve forgotten the name just now. It’s not important to know that anyway! “Who is that woman talking to her?” I asked. “Oh, I know; it’s Ellen Meal. Ellen is a teacher in dancing. Her new dances are the ‘Irish Lilt’ and the ‘Sailor’s Horn Pipe.’ I always knew that she would be a great dancer some day.” “And that’s Edith Rogers, isn’t it?” Edith is now captain and star guard of a wonderful city basketball team. ‘Edie’ always was a good basketball player.” The next jurist at first I could not recall. Finally, though, Betty Snow’s name flashed through my mind. Betty was a nurse in a great New York Hospital, according to “Buddy” and only one of her patients had ever died. She had had only one. I could guess who the next one was walking beside Betty. Hazel Perkins at present an office girl in a bologna company. No, I mean it! “There’s “Brad’’ Eddy! What a welcome sight. “Brad” still carries ice. I don’t know why they picked him to serve on the jury unless it was to keep the jurists cool in time of heat. How about it “Brad?” The judge is entering now and my companion and I recognize ‘Frankie” Velho; “Frankie,” a judge! There can’t be much work. 27 THE HUTTL ESTONIAN The pencils of the three court stenographers begin to fly. I recognize the girls at once—Rose Freeman, Alberta Figuerido, and Catherine Flores. They had been working here three years now and the court was highly pleased with them, a clerk afterwards told me. The nerve of the fellow in front of me! He had fallen asleep in court. Some one was shaking him and finally succeeded in waking him. It was “Peasie.” The poor fellow must have been awfully tired, I thought, to fall asleep like that. I heard afterwards that he had just pitched a hard game for the Yankees the day before. Frank Machado was sitting with “Peasie.” “Frankie” also pitched for the New York Yankees during the summer months, I was told later. When not engaged at this pastime he was a broker in a New York office. A late comer sauntered up the aisle of the court-room. Looking more closely, I recognized Johnnie Freitas. Johnnie, I had heard of some time before, as a millionaire who made his money composing French tests. The court was adjourned for a moment to allow a law book to be brought in to settle an argument. As the librarian entered, who should it be but Lois Weeden. That Mattapoisett Training must have helped her out! Suddenly I was aware of someone looking intently at me from across the court-room. “Al” Hamer! The old rascal! “Al” the most popular actor on the screen at the present time! Compared with “Al”, John Gilbert was nothing. Beside “Al” was sitting Marion Milhench. “She’s now property manager for Zeigfield,” whispered Buddy. “He uses her in all his prin¬ cipal events. Her work in the Senior play surely brought her deserved reward!” The court adjourned for twenty minutes to give the jurists time for lunch. JTe booksellers swarmed in to sell their wares and “Walt” Perry appeared before me, saying that he was in poor health from being overworked in his soda factory, and the doctor had advised a little change. I bought the magazine “Physical Culture” from him. Mar¬ jorie McCracken’s picture was on the front page. What had she been up to I wondered. Oh, of course, she was a model for the magazine! Mildred Hoxie was standing behind “Walt” and came over to speak to me. She said she was happily married now, and she looked as if she had oodles of money! Mildred said that she had been recently 28 THE HUTTLESTONIAN yisiting Edith Holmes who was also married. Edith had married a blonde. Let this be a warning to young men who loiter in corridors to talk to senior girls! Betty Haskins had been a guest at dinner one evening during Mildred’s visit. She was manager of a beauty shop in Boston, and very successful in her work. It was time for court to reassemble. “Timmie” O’Leary came hurrying thru the door. “She is another champion on the Women’s Olympic Team,” said Mildred. What famous people old F. H. S. has turned out! One would think that this courtroom was the scene of a reunion of the Class of ’29. Dear me, someone has fainted there in a corner of the room. “Who is it?’’ I asked a passerby. “Charlotte Terhune,’’ was the answer. Poor old “Charlie” was crying for her handkerchief, and her niece Jane, who was with her, picked it up for her. “Charlie” had married a millionaire some time ago. Some one came in to take her out. It was the court matron, Gladys Pemberton. She had an assistant whom I discovered was Harriette Killam. She told me later that she had been teaching short-hand and typewriting in Egypt. During her travels she had met Mabel Rounsville who was just starting out on a trip into Africa for her health. She had been working very hard on the entertain¬ ment committe e of the Girl Reserves. The afternoon wore away and a verdict of not guilty was returned by the jury. As I made my way toward the door, someone took hold of my arm. I looked around and saw Betty Parshley. After asking what she was doing I found out that she was engaged to the Mayor of New Bedford. I asked Irene LaMarche—the old dear was standing beside her— “What are you doing here?” “Oh, I’m just buying agent for a fur concern in Paris and I’m over to look at some goods. Do you remember who this is?” I followed her gaze and there was Marietta Giante. “Yes, Irene and I both work for the same concern,” said Marietta. “Do you ever see Rose Vincent?” I asked. Somebody then re¬ marked that Rose was way off in Alaska, had charge of an orange grove, and had engaged Frances March as her assistant. After a sad farewell I walked out of the courtroom and down towards my office. When I arrived there I was due for a bigger sur¬ prise than I had received all day. 29 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N “Al” Hammond was sitting on my desk, laughing at me. I had read in the papers that “Al” was coach of the Yale eleven. Gertrude Stiles sat in a chair in the corner of the room. “Gert” teaches ornithology in the University of Maine. Marion Whiting! Gee, whiz! I had not seen her in ages. Marion said that she had a position in a doctor’s office. Bertha Vincent had been talking with Marion and informed us that she was instructor in the Y. W. C. A. “Let’s go out to dinner,” I suggested. Within twenty minutes we were inside the restaurant. “Frannie” Hammond was sitting at a table opposite us, with a strange looking man. Someone remarked that she was accompanist for McCormick. Good work “Fran!” At another table was Marjorie Winterbottom. I recognized “Marge” at once by her smile. Bertha remarked that Marjorie was studying art. We had all noticed Mildred Morse sitting at the cashier’s desk, as we came in. Her work in the high school bank gave her all the ex¬ perience that she needed. Just then Gladys Hebden brought in our order. Here we are all eating, and the happiest little group imaginable! May I always have the pleasure of meeting old classmates from the most wonderful high school in the world. David Entin, ’29, Marion S. Whiting, ’29. 30 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The Romantic Age” ( ( HE ROMANTIC Age ' A. A. Milne’s fanciful comedy ,was pre- I sented by the Senior Class of 1929 at the Town Hall on March eighth, before a large and appreciative audience. Due to the untiring efforts of Miss Siebert and the cast, the play proved an excellent vehicle for the talent of the class, and an entertainment of high quality. The cast was as follows: Melisande . Ruth Bedford Gervase Mallory . David Entin Mrs. Knowle . Charlotte Terhune Mr. Knowle. Filbert Silveira Jane, (niece of Mrs. Knowle) . Marion Whiting Bobby Coote . Albert Aston Ern . Walter Cherry Susan . Howard Dutton Alice, (the maid) . Doris Diggle Every member of the class participated in one way or another in preparing for the production. Those who did not have a part, served in such capacities as electricians, prompters, costume, property and stage managers, and in selling punch and candy. The assistance given by the various departments of the school and also by members of the faculty contributed greatly to the success of the production. Sophie Such, ’29. TEA SCENE, SENIOR PLAY Sitting —Albert Aston, Filbert Silveira, Marion Whiting, Ruth Bedford, David Enti and Charlotte Terhune. Standing —Doris Diggle. SENIOR PLAY Left to right—Howard Dutton, Walter Cherry. SENIOR PLAY Ruth Bedford and David Entin Who took the principal parts in the drama. THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Crossroads For some of us the journey’s ended. Others, it has just begun; The narrow way thus far we’ve travelled Is not always to be run. While some may rise above life’s darkness. Some will never catch the light; Yet ties that bind us now together Shall still hold us to the right. As we have all received freely, So may we be free to give; And with a will which cannot waver Go on learning how to live. Raymond Mitchell, ' 29 34 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The Roster of the Class of 1929 Alden, Priscilla “Cilia , “Red Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; First place, State Track Meet 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate. Andrew, Wilfred Eastham Track 1, 2; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; “Huttlcstonian” Staff 1, 2, 3; Chorus. Aston, Albert Edward “ AY ’ Student Council 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Service Certificate; 1st Orchestra 2, 3, 4; “Bobby,” in Senior Play. Bedford, Ruth Emily Pres, of Class 1 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Basket¬ ball; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Sec. 3; “Hut¬ tlestonian” Staff 3; Associate Editor 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Sec. Code of Ethics Committee; Dance Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Entertainment Committee, Foreign Language Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Service Certificate; Senior Play, “Melisande.” Cornell University. Bennett, Kenneth Evans “Ken” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Football 4; Student Council 4; Chem¬ istry Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate. Northeastern University. Braley, Isabel Girls’ Athletic Manager 3; Vice-President, Foreign Language Club 4; Ass’t. Property Manager, Senior Play; Traffic Squad; Service Certificate; Typewriting Awards. Bryant-Stratton. Carpenter, Jean G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Foreign Language Club 3; Literary Club 4; Student Council 4- Chorus 2, 3, 4. t Brooklyn Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. 35 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Chace, Alice Betsey “Al,” ‘Alicia’ ' Student Council 4; Advertising Committee Student Council; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary Chemistry Club 4; Art Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Memphis State College, Memphis, Tennessee. Cherry, Walter “Buddy” Student Council 2; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; French Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; “Ern,” Senior Play; Service Certificate. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. Diggle, Doris Edmonds “Dot” Treasurer of Class 1; Secretary 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 2; President, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Huttlestonian Staff 3; Honor Society; Traffic Squad 3; Lieutenant 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Student Council 1,3; Secre¬ tary 4; Delegate from Student Council 4; Representative to New Bedford Woman’s Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Cer¬ tificate; “Alice,” Senior Play. New Hampshire State University. Dutton, Howard Ober “Dutt” Football 1; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, “Gentleman Susan”; Service Pin and Certificate. New Bedford Textile School. Eddy, William Bradford, Jr. “Brad” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Football Team 4; Track 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Curtain Mgr., Senior Play; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Northeastern University. Entin, David “Dave” Student Council 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Treasurer 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball; Track 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Chemistry Club, President 3; Varsity Club, Board of Control 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, Lieutenant 3, 4; “Huttlestonian Staff” 3, 4; 36 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Social Committee 3, 4; Code of Ethics Committee 2; Service Pin and Certificate; Class Prophet 4; “Gervase” in Senior Play. Boston University. Figueiredo, Agnes Alberta “Figgy” Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Service Certificate; 3 Typewriting Awards, 1 pin. Flores, Catherine Constance “Kay” Hockey 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Feader (Girls) 4; Com¬ mercial Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. St. Fuke’s Hospital. Freeman, Rose Mary “Rosie” Hockey 3, 4; Fiterary Club 2, 3; Foreign Fanguage Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society; Chorus 3; 4; Service Certificate and Pin; Typewriting Certificates; Pro¬ gram Committee of Commercial Club 4; French Vocabulary Pins. Freitas, John “Greenie” Treasurer, Class of ’30, 2; Class Treasurer, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity Club, Board of Control; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Serv¬ ice Pin and Certificate; Typewriting Certificates. Giante, Marietta Theresa “Retta” Hockey 4; French Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate; Typewriting Pins and Certificates; French Vocabulary Pins. Hamer, Alfred Ernest “Al” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Senior Football Team; Soccer 2; Varsity Club 4; French Club; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4. New Bedford Textile School. 37 THE HUTTL ESTONIAN Hammond, Albert Amos Al” Student Council 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Captain 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track Manager; Coach, Senior Class Football 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Huttlestonian Staff 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate. Hammond, Frances Fran” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club; Chorus 2, 3, 4; pianist for orchestra 4; pianist for Glee Club 3, 4; Haskins, Elizabeth Lydia Proxie,” Betty” Student Council 4; Hockey 4; Literary Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Debating Club 4; Executive Committee; Honor Society; G. A. A. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Huttlestonian Staff 4; Service Pin and Certificate; Prompter, Senior Play; Typewriting Certificates. Hebden, Gladys May Glad” Student Council 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Honor Society; Vice President 4; Service Certificate. Holmes, Edith Anna E” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Four Typewriting Certificates; Six Type¬ writing Pins; School Bank 4; Service Pin and Certificate; Huttles¬ tonian Staff 4. Hoxie, Mildred Hockey” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Varsity 4; Literary Club 2, 3; Art Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Honor Society; Service Cer¬ tificate. Killam, Harriette Taylor Harry” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Hockey Squad; Commercial Club 3; Literary Club 2; Typewriting Certificates; Service Certificate; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Nasson Institute, Springvale, Maine. 38 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N LaMarche, Yvonne Irene “Frenchy G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; President 4; French Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Typewriting Pins and Certificates. Machado, Frank “Kid Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, Board of Control. Marchant, Arthur Kenneth “Ken Student Council 4; Tennis Team 3; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Davie’s School -- Kent, Ohio. March, Frances Shipman “Fran G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Chorus 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Boston Domestic Science School. McCracken, Marjorie “Mig G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Executive 4; Initiation Committee 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Literary Club 2; Treasurer 4; Chemistry Club 4; Program Com¬ mittee 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager of Huttles- tonian 3; Business Manager 4; Cheer Leader 4; Student Council 4; Service Certificate. Massachusetts General Hospital. Meal, Ellen Elizabeth Student Council 2, 4; Hockey Team 2; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Literary Club 3; Fine Arts Club, Vice President 2; President 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3,4; Honor Society; Secretary 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate. Bridgewater Normal. Milhench, Marion Babbit Student Council 3; Class Hockey 2; Class Basketball 2, 3; For¬ eign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer French Club 2, 4; Liter¬ ary Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Pin 39 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N and Certificate; Traffic Squad 2; Lieutenant 3; Property Manager, Senior Play. Middlebury College. Mitchell, Raymond MacKim “Ray” Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Class President 2, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Asst. Football Mgr. 2, 3; Manager 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, Board of Control; Class Football 4; Literary Club Treasurer 2; Debating Club Secretary 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Society; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Dance Committee, Chairman; Senior Dance Com¬ mittee- Code of Ethics Committee; Service Pin and Certificate; t Traffic Squad 1, 2, Lieutenant 3; Captain 4; Harvard Club Book 3; Huttlestonian Staff 1, 2, 3; Editor-in-chief 4. Wesleyan University. Morse, Mildred Frances “Kid” Literary Club 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Honor Society; Treasurer 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Serv¬ ice Pin and Certificate; School Bank 4; Varsity Debating Team 2; 4 Typewriting Certificates and Pins. Murley, Helen Elizabeth Honor Society, President 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Senior Hockey Team; Manager of Group Basketball Team 4; French Club 2, 3; Literary Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Promp¬ ter, Senior Play; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Service Pin and Certificate. Bridgewater Normal School. O’Leary, Alice Mae “Timmy” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; President 4; Captain of Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Captain of Hockey Teams 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Literary Club 3; Typewriting Certificate; Service Pin and Certificate. Parkin, Aurele Arthur “Art”, “Gus” Debating Club 3, 4; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Type¬ writing Certificates; Service Certificate and Pin; Huttlestonian Advertising Staff 4. 40 THE HUTTL ESTONIAN Parshley, Elizabeth Edith “Betty Chorus 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Commercial Club 3; Debating Club 2. St. Luke’s Hospital. Pease, Henry “Rip Student Council 4; B. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Pemberton, Gladys Elizabeth “ Pim Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate; Typewriting Cer¬ tificates 2, 3. Perkins, Hazel Delight Student Council 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2 . Perry, Walter “Commodore , “Walt Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Varsity Club Treasurer; Typewriting Certificates; Tennis Manager 3, 4. Rogers, Edith G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3; Captain of Green Color Team 4; Varsity Basketball Team 4; Chorus 3, 4. Jackson College. Rounsville, Mabel Harrison “Mab Chemistry Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Candy Committee, Senior Play; Service Certificate 4. Rowland, Francis B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Football 4; Electrician, Senior Play; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Shurtleff, Marion Edith “Shirtie Commercial Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 41 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Silveira, Filbert Avila Jr. “Sparky” Class Secretary 2; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Debating Club 3; Secretary 4; Orchestra 1,2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Chairman 4; Student Council Dance Committee 4; Literary Club 3; two service pins and certificate; Senior Play—“Mr. Knowle”. Tufts College. Snow, Elizabeth Allen “Betty” Hockey Team 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Foreign Language Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. (A Commercial School in Hartford, Connecticut). . Stetson, George Anthony, Jr. “Stet” Secretary, Class of ’30, sophomore year; Football 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity Club, Board of Control 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Stetson, Jane Witter “Stet” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Secretary 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Senior Play Costume Committee, Chair¬ man; Initiation Committee 4; Traffic Squad 4; Service Certificate. Northampton School for Girls, Smith College. Stiles, Gertrude Alice “Gert” Commercial Club 3, 4: A T ice President 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Certificate; Typewriting Certificates. Such, Sophie . “Soapie”, “Suds” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Chairman, Executive Committee 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3; Punch Committee, Senior Play; Huttlestonian Staff 3, 4; F. H. S. vs. N. B. H. S. Debate 2; Service Pin and Certificate. St. Luke’s Hospital. 42 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Terhune, Charlotte “Charlie , “Joe G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of G. A. A. Initiation Committee 4; Hockey 4; Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Exchange Editor of Huttlestonian 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Traffic Squad; Service Cer¬ tificate; Senior Play “Mrs. Knowle. Bradford Junior College. VELHO, Frank “Frankie President of Class 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Soccer Team 2; B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Varsity Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate. Vincent, Bertha Dorothy G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Pin and Certificate 1; Part in French Play. Post Graduate. Vincent, Rose Grace “Babe G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 3; Service Pin and Certificate; Huttlestonian Staff 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Weeden, Lois Louise “Bo G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 3, 4, 2; Candy Committee, Senior Play. Boston School of Occupational Therapy. Whiting, Marion Sumner Secretary of Class 1; Vice President of Class 2; Student Council 1,3; President 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Literary Club 3; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Entertainment Committee of Foreign Lang¬ uage Club 4; Traffic Squad 3; Lieutenant 4; Cast of Senior Play— “Jane; Service Point Pin and Certificate. Bryant-Stratton College—Providence, R. I. 43 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Winterbottom, Marjorie “Marge” Hockey Team 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Art Club 1,2; Vice President 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Stage Manager, Senior Play; Typewriting Certificates and Pins; Service Certificate and Pin. Swain School of Design. Wood, Henry Edward “Buddy” Vice President of Class 1, 3, 4; Vice President, Student Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Varsity Club 4; Vice President, Glee Club 3; President, Debating Society 4; Dancing Class Committee 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. 44 n O G G £ 7 11 0) .5 5 h ■2 c G5 c3 3£ 5 G3 •p C p O 6 £ «i a� G � ffi aj .E m as Q; +-i £ a c ctf 00 M Oi sw a� u : rtp o - c n C ' - ' D w O a 2 be rt i w g o aS, in 1 o jg O ' jm ' a! E 0 Sp-i w J w O ct q 3 Oi’a! ’o r U 5 — Tfe o tAitf r cn OJ0 K D -■ G —. O - C u a? 33 G G: o 0 5 O of £ I ctf J r - ■ O BASKETBALL TEAM 1928 - 1929 . „ T „ Left to right—John Freitas, Henry Pease, Walter Perry, Edward Wood, David Entin. Captain Frank Velho and Coach Wells. o a; r krl C oj c ' o M- 0 03 +- ' 1-1 C . 00 % m.® O 2 £ 2%o S°.M 1 Wrpj M aj.S O a M ' S 3 2-« .5 a3 ffl cc-o OJ CO ' O a c ■ o £ to c C C O ctf os ct: •C a O.C 2 l aj r c CJ a3 a3 £o to 7] a® m D — ci M W j O in as C 1 as Eh O e o M m o c o ctf 1-3 fo . 6fl £.5 O G e u m . o3 u ; u aj i 73 rC ° O o - 1 Q5 - r | h +■ cD $H +- O GQ Cti o • pH £ OS r ] a a o £ s ctf iy . u o £• g? 03 ' o 0) ■go cc w 03 s as •“3 I 03 ,Q as : +j as as bJ3 w.S -Q-r £3 2 rJ 5m m _ w .G m b£22 aSO m 7 A 03 -t-J +- 1 be 5— ‘Cfo Suffice .SEc 5 o.5 g m o3 aj ,_ , y o cS O jo . b£ w fcSar GJ rr - , Sh U as C .s O £0 : o3 X% m o c J B i .5 o 03 i e -o o r-J S-, £ ® O o as few o cC PQ r o ' F. H. S. HOCKEY TEAM 1928 Front row, (left to right)—Edith Rogers, Gladys Hebden, Elisabeth Haskins, Alice O’Leary, Marion Whiting, Charlotte Terhun Back Row—Mildred Hoxie, Marjorie McCracken, Gladys Pemberton, Marjorie Winterbottom, Harriet Killam, Alberta Figuerid Priscilla Alden. F. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM 1929 Front row, (left to right)—Edith Rogers, Priscilla Alden, Marion Whiting, Charlotte Terhune, Alice O’Leary. Back row—Mildred Hoxie, Marjorie McCracken, Gladys Pemberton, Mabel Rounsville, Marion Milhench, Alberta Figuerido. THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Faculty versus Seniors A FOOTBALL GAME I T is just 2:25 o’clock, five minutes before the big game of the year. The Faculty arc going to get their chance to take out their vengeance on the wise and learned Seniors. The west side of the field is crowded with students who are making a terrific racket. They probably think they are in class! Across the field are the fair Faculty who have come to see their team and cheer them on to victory. Leading their cheers are Mrs. Dodge and Miss Gifford. The Faculty banners of black and blue are floating everywhere. The people in the stands rise and give a mighty cheer as the Red and Gold of the Seniors appear. But what a noise greets the Faculty team as the members come on to the field! Such whistling, cheering, clapping, and stamping of feet! Captain Dickey with the ball under his arm is the picture of perfect confidence. Talking to him is the coach beloved by his opponents as well as his team,—Coach Prior. The two captains and coaches are in the middle of the field now and the referee, who is “Pat” Carpenter, is flipping a coin. The Seniors win the toss and choose to receive. The referee carries his step ladder to the sidelines, and the game is about to start. “Are you ready, Captain Dickey?” “Are you ready, Senior Captain?” The whistle blows. Mr. Parkinson tecs up and drives off for 25 yards, but the receiver is stopped dead in his tracks by one of Mr. Johnson’s looks. After two unsuccessful plays the Seniors punt and Mr. Cox receives. Seeing that no Senior is in sight, he stops and waits for one to reach him, as he does not wish to take an unfair advantage. Because they cannot gain, the Faculty are forced to punt. The game seesaws this way for three quarters. At last the final quarter is on and the stands are in an uproar. “Mon Dieu! Quel jeu!” cries Miss Gifford. “Agite Comites! Heia Socii!” bellows Mrs. Dodge. Mr. Parkinson seems in a daze but he will not leave the game. No wonder! Coach Prior won’t let him. On the first play, Mr. Wells, who has made 90 yards in 88 rushes, goes around right end for a gain of 35 yards. The ball is now in mid field. For a few moments the game is stopped to allow Mr. Larrabee to teach Mr. Cox how to say 73 51 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N in German. This same Mr. Larrabee is taking notes of the game on his cuffs! After another play that gains the Faculty 20 yards, the teams line up, but Mr. Lawton is bewildered. He is going ’round and ’round muttering something about an isosceles triangle. The ball is now on the Senior’s 30 yard line with 2 yards to go for a first down. Mr. Parkinson is given the ball. Lying down and stretching himself at full length, he makes the distance with 3 feet to spare. Mr. Dickey calls the team back in a huddle and says to them, “The situation is this.’’ The Faculty are fighting madly by this time and Mr. Cox is hurt. Miss Strong rushes out with a cup of tea and Mr. Cox is up again. The ball is given to Mr. Wells, who stops the game to show the Seniors their mistakes. He walks through their line with the ball and makes 10 yards before any¬ body thinks of stopping him. At this point, Mr. Howland rushes into the locker rooms to turn off the lights, just as Miss Trowbridge is leading a stirring song. There are the Misses Heald, Barker, Russell, Plaisted, Hughes, Griswold, Boynton and Ambler cheering their team! Miss Siebert is near-by taking notes of the game. Mr. Dickey, by this time, has become greatly fatigued and keeps falling to the ground. He blames this on the law of gravitation. The ball is now on the 10 yard line. What a game! Quarterback Cox is at a loss to know what play to use, so pulling out his slide rule, he helps himself decide. The play gains exactly 6 inches. The next play gains 6 inches also. Fourth down, 9 yards to go, thirty seconds to play. The ball is fumbled in the backfield. Mr. Lawton, on the alert for such a thing, recovers the ball and dashes off at a tangent for a touchdown. Mrs. Dodge and Miss Gifford are still cheering in Latin and in French. Even Mrs. Goodwin seems to have lasped off into French too. Such a hubbub! Mr. Parkinson again tees up for the point after the touch¬ down and drives off; he makes it. Score: Faculty 7 — Seniors 0. The whistle blows and the game is over. Boy! Oh, Boy! What a game! David Entin, ’29. 52 % cl sx j esZ? •Y 7 Oi. _ £.. 6. OuJU urQ tU) THE HUTTLESTONIAN Compliments of MITCHELL’S DAIRY 167 MT. VERNON Tel. Clifford 3303 MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM THE HUTTLESTONIAN REYNOLDS PRINTING WILLIAM AND SECOND STREETS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FLYING CLOUD WINSOR FARM Acushnet, Mass. E. J. HODGDON Jeweler Bristol Bldg. 758 Purchase St. Use Our Credit Plan Compliments of THE KIDDER COMPANY OF NEW BEDFORD Lock and Key Work Fishing Tackle A. C. THOMPSON Electrical Contractors 919 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 566 THE HUT TL ESTONIAN New Jewelry, Stationery, Aprons, Handkerchiefs for Ev¬ erybody. Also fine line of cards for Mothers’ Day, Fathers’ Day and Graduation. at Come One And All Gift Shop 86 Middle St. Fairhaven, Mass. A. C. de MnCARTY - INSURANCE Every form of insurance and surety bonds Room 29 Five-Cents Savings Bank Building Telephone Clifford 9450 -- 9451 Compliments of BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF F. H. S. 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Montgomery, Prop. --■■.— --—— SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE 70 William Street --■ --- VJ THE HUTTLESTONI AN We service all makes, 2 kinds of Radio sets, also carry a full line of supplies. Agents for Zen¬ ith, Grebe, Freed-Eiseman and many other well-known makes. Our Radio service is complete WILBUR RADIO CO. 284 Union St. Tel. Cliff. 8526 J. E. SUTCLIFFE We Sell Davidson’s Scotch Hams Adams Street No. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of The Rogers School “ROGERS BEACON” When in need of Men’s Furnishings -- Call on READ CO. The Haberdasher Frederick C. Clarke, Prop. 921 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. MADE OF COTTON - FINE AS SIFK THE SUDANETTE CO. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. THE HUTTLESTONI AN BABE’S 55 The place to meet i our friends 122 MAIN ST. Tel. 78818 Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments GUILHERME M. LUI2 CO., Inc. BANKERS New England Portuguese General Passenger Agents for the FABRE LINE 101 Rivet Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Clifford 3000 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1930 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N r - — - - , r ft LAWTON and DELANO Plumbing and Heating Contractors 137 GRINNELL STREET Clifford 1118 New Bedford Compliments Compliments of of A FRIEND HATHAWAY OIL Compliments of Inc. Vg ■■ ■ THE CLASS OF 1932 -- ' V THE HUTTLESTONI AN ji— —---- - ••• - - ■- • • ■ .---—5} JAMES HENSHAW Insurance Agency 15 Masonic Bldg. New Bedford. Mass. Tel. Office 4861 -- Res. 1669-3 OLYMPIA THEATRE NEW BEDFORD Home of Keith Vodvil and the Best Motion Pictures DAYS’ ELECTRIC SHOP Light and Power Wiring 49 Main Street FAIRHAVEN Phone Clifford 3371-M HUDSON ESSEX The Best Automobile in the World is Only as Good as the Service Back of it. ROBERT W. POWERS 501 County St. Phone Clifford 9293 THE KELLEHER DRUG STORES Trusses Crutches Elastic Hosiery Abdominal Supporters Purchase and North Sts. County and Kempton Sts. 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NYE 67 Main St. Fairhaven 5 Physicians and Surgeons Exchange If you can’t locate your Physician -- Call Physicians and Surgeons Exchange 168 Belleville Rd. Clifford 1070 NICHOLS DAMON Sullivan Funeral 103 William St. EIome New Shoes for Spring and Summer. Footwear for all UNDERTAKER occasions. Our gym and tennis shoes are the best. 535 County St. Specialists in corrective Clifford 414-W shoe fitting LOUGHLIN CHEVROLET CO. Compliments of 686 Cottage St. Sales -- Service -- Parts A FRIEND Choice line of used cars All makes and models Open Evenings and Sundays Tel. Cliff. 687 Peleg H. Sherman, Inc. Enjoy Good Health Eat the Best UNDERTAKERS 505 County St. Tommy Tucker and Old Fashun Bread Tel. Clifford 690-W Peleg H. Sherman GIUSTI BAKING CO. Edwin Partridge NEW BEDFORD JL- . ..:--- ==M THE HUTTLESTONI AN THE HUTTLESTONIAN LITTLE BAY GREENHOUSE Cut Flowers in Season LITTLE BAY FARM Highest Quality Milk and Cream Tel. Clifford 3060 or 6274-W H a i ■ YOUR BOARD OF SELECTMEN Isaac N. Babbitt Thomas W. Whitfield William Tallman Wishes You Well THE HUTTLESTON I A N XAVIER’S SERVICE STATION MIDDLE and PEASE STS. Fairhaven Texaco Gas and Oil Lee Tires -- Exide Batteries Call Clifford 153 “Newest Creations at Popular Prices” UNITED WAIST STORES 884 PURCHASE ST. Olympia Building New Bedford Dresses, Coats, ' Hosiery, and Silk Underwear Attend our Auctions and Buy a Home at your Own Price Watch Newspapers for Announcements HASKINS GIBSON Real Estate 5 80 PLEASANT ST. Opp. Standard SULLIVAN’S D. S. Wood, Successor 4 Jeivelry Store 130 UNION ST. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of WHITNEY J. BENT GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK Headquarters For Sea Food c. w. McDermott Wholesale and Retail Fish 9 WELD STREET New Bedford Order early for Friday delivery JOHN J. PACHECO CO. Meats, Groceries, Provisions, and Fruit Cliff. 433 5 431 BELLEVILLE AVE. New Bedford, Mass. HIRAM WHEATON SON Famous Soda Water Best Since 185 3 THE HUTTLESTON I A N r NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN Commercial Accounts and Savings Accounts Corner Center and Main Streets JOSEPH MORRIS Compliments of General Automobile Repairing Accessories MACK’S MARKET 28 BELLEVUE ST. 119 NO. WALNUT ST. Fairhaven Fairhaven Tel. Clifford 1673 Tel. Clifford 65 76 M. C. SWIFT SON Union Street (North Side) Below Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. BRISTOL SHOE STORE 75 6 PURCHASE ST. Agents for Queen Quality for Women Buster Brown for Boys and Girls Florsheim and Friendly Five for Men F. C. TAYLOR General Contractor Fairhaven, Mass. THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N For A Full Line of School Supplies -- Office Supplies -- Wrapping Papers Call at F. S. BRIGHTMAN COMPANY 133 Union Street, New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Dr. Irving N. Tilden Compliments of A. L. BRALEY Nash Automobile Compliments of ALBERT B. DRAKE HIRST THE PLUMBER Civil Engineer And heat doctor 164 WILLIAM STREET Rufus The Roofer NEW BEDFORD 33 NO. WATER STREET Tel. Clifford 7313 New Bedford Compliments of DR. BIRTWISTLE THE HUTTLESTONIAN SANTANNA MARKET Groceries and Provisions 166 COFFIN AVE. Tel. Cliff. 7188 P. A. Store Compliments of ROGERS DAIRY 126 BRIDGE ST. Fairhaven, Mass. WALTER I. BROWN Optometrist 18 NORTH SIXTH ST. New Bedford, Mass. For Appointment Tel. Clifford 1732 NEWTON SMITH Carpenter 136 CHESTNUT STREET Fairhaven You Lend Us Part of Your Earnings -- We Give You Part of Ours Fairhaven Institution For Savings THE FLOWER GARDEN 12 NO. SIXTH ST. New Bedford Correct Flower Fashions For All Occasions Edna M. Davis Flower Shop Florist, Tel. Cliff. 3530 GO TO BROWNE’S for Ice Cream and College Ices Sandwich Luncheonette Service THE BROWNE PHARMACY, Inc. Union and Pleasant Sts. THE HUTTLESTON IAN Day and Night Service Atlantic Gas and Oils PHOENIX GARAGE Eddie Govoni, Prop. Auto Supplies -- Expert Repair¬ ing -- Tires and Tubes Transients Accommodated Phone Clifford 29 5 7 53 MAIN ST., Fairhaven 119 NO. SECOND ST. Tel. Cliff. 5434 JOHN P. LEMOS Auto Repairing Dodge Service Brakes Adjusted G. M. C. Service Station Airplane Instructions By the Hour or Course Compliments of CASEY’S BOATYARD UNION WHARF Fairhaven Compliments of J. A. ROBERT’S Barber Shop 5 2 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of CROWELL JUNIOR SALESMAN American Magazine Woman’s Home Companion Collier’s (The Nat. Weekly) Boys wanted to sell our line of magazines Call Cliff. 95 68 Compliments of JEAN’S DOUGHNUT SHOPPE It ' s a treat to eat Downyflake Doughnuts and Cup Cakes Compliments of THE ELLEN SHOPPE Home Made Bread, Rolls, Pastry, Cookies 39 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of C. W. HAMMOND Lunch and Groceries COR. MAIN 8 FERRY ST. Tel. 7577-4 THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N Telephone New Bedford Clifford 750 Mass. STAR STORED Fashions for Fall Coats -- Dresses -- Ensembles -- Hats 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 ARTHUR L. BARROWS Meats, Groceries, Provisions Fruits and Vegetables COR. MAIN AND CHURCH STS. Tel. 3 6 LIVESEY BROTHERS Hardware, Paints and Varnishes 342 MAIN STREET No. Fairhaven Telephone 1792 CARD SHOE SHOPS Shoes: and shoes repaired Refinished any color 109 MAIN ST., Fairhaven Tel. 1308 872 KEMPTON ST., N. B. Tel. 7611 Compliments of A. LEONARD BLISS Painter 107 MAIN STREET Fairhaven THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N Kuppenheimer Suits and Topcoats Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats WORDELL McGUIRE CO. At the Sign of the Street Clock 778 Purchase Street New Bedford REGAN CARNEY 335 MAIN STREET Telephone 5 998 Super Service Reasonable Prices Supreme Quality If you want the Best, call us and we will do the Rest ELMER STEVENS Dealer in HUMPHREY’S PURE ICE Watches Diamonds A. C. GARDNER, Inc. JEWELERS 516 PLEASANT ST. New Bedford, Mass. Swiss Watch Specialists Est. 1867 Tel. Cliff. 7117 L. S. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS All makes sold, and rented THE KEYSTONE OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. 255 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. Sydney B. Burrell, Prop. LAHEY’S GARAGE Tel. Clifford 54424 Overland, Whippet and Willys Knight Sales and Service 45 Brigham Street New Bedford, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONIAN Compliments of CHARLES MITCHELL POOR BROS. JEWELERS Waltham and Hamilton Watches UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of HATHAWAY MACHINE CO. DOW VARIETY STORE Candy -- Good Gulf Ice Cream School Supplies -- Stationery 26 CENTER STREET Fairhavcn, Mass. Compliments of BRALEY’S CREAMERY F. H. WAITING ROOM 130 MAIN STREET JOE COURY Ice Cream -- Candy -- Soda Fancy Fruits Tel. Clifford 71370 THE TIMES” THE HUTTLESTON I A N “Friendly Service’’ MICHAUD’S Inc. Compliments of Clothing and Furnishings J. P. DORAN 23 3 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. THE FRILL SHOP Compliments of Tweed dresses and 3 piece jer¬ sey suits for High School girls $19.50 430 COUNTY STREET New Bedford, Mass. Opposite Wamsutta Club THE DIARIO DE NOTICIAS The Portuguese Daily News 93 RIVET STREET New Bedford Tel. Clifford 2505 G. SALVATI SONS Italian and American Delicatessen Gobels Quality Pure Meat Products Italian Macaroni and Spaghetti Imported and Domestic Cheese Heinz’s 57 Varieties 925 PURCHASE ST., New Bedford Established 1831 GEORGE A. BLAKE CO. Cor. MIDDLE 8 NO. SECOND STS. New Bedford “Druggists’ ’ Compliments of AUGUSTUS McKENNA DENTIST ROOM 504 BOOKSTORE BLDG. Compliments of M. R. BROWNELL New Bedford, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONIAN SEASIDE BAKING CO. Call Cliff. 6148 And Ask For Our Sweet Bread and Pastries 152 BELLEVILLE AVE. New Bedford, Mass. LUIZ S. OLIVEIRA Groceries, Meats and Provisions At Lowest Prices Tel. Cliff. 6426 437 Belleville ave. New Bedford, Mass. When you think of Fur Buying Compliments of Fur Repairing and Fur Storaging -- Think of JOSEPH E. FRANCES THE FUR HOUSE , OF SIDNEY $ 25 2 UNION STREET Across from the New Bedford Theatre Tel. 1976 When we ride — we ride in a Reo Sedan Bus ROSE Ball Games -- Theatre Parties CENTRE MARKET and are happy Rose and Tunstall, Props. DENBY Meats and Groceries Owning a Reo Flying Cloud 3 5 CENTRE ST. will make you happy too. 68 MIDDLE ST. Fairhaven, Mass. New Bedford 3477 — Telephone — 3478 RAILWAY For Your Tennis Needs Lowest Prices in the City SAF-T-CAB A large stock of Sneakers And Yellow Cab Telephone Clifford 15 SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE Operated by Union St. Railway Co. 70 WILLIAM STREET THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N Compliments of MITCHELL’S DAIRY 167 MT. VERNON Tel. Clifford 3303 Lor PURITY and QUALITY- Use Grade A Milk It is BETTER because -- from selected herds -- greater cream content -- in bottles with the pouring lip protection THE HUTTLESTON I A N REYNOLDS PRINTING WILLIAM AND SECOND STREETS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. SMART CLOTHES SHOP The Store That Undersells Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 912 PURCHASE ST. New Bedford Compliments of THE KIDDER COMPANY OF NEW BEDFORD E. J. HODGDON JEWELER Bristol Bldg. 758 PURCHASE ST. Use Our Credit Plan Lock and Key Work Fishing Tackle A. C. THOMPSON Electrical Contractors 919 PURCHASE ST. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 566 THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N George H. McDonald Wood Turning and Furniture Repairing Saws filed and retoothed Edge tools ground 10 UNION ST., Below Water St. THE NORTH END Hardware and Furniture Co. Hardware, House Furnishings and Cutlery Mechanics’ Tools and Paints 1446 - 1448 ACUSHNET AVE. A. J. Freitas, Mgr. Tel. Conn. Compliments of BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF F. H. S. Tel. Clifford 3997- TEIXEIRA’S DAIRY A Quart of Milk a Day Keeps The Doctor Aivay 37 Maitland St. New Jewelry, Stationery, Aprons, Handkerchiefs for Everybody. Also fine line of cards for Mothers’ Day, Fathers’ Day and Graduation at COME ONE AND ALL GIFT SHOP 86 MIDDLE ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONIAN NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engine¬ ering firms, offers five year cur- riculums leading to the Bache¬ lor’s degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Admin¬ istration. in Accounting and Finance or in Merchandising 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 THE HUTTLESTON I A N EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Glady R. B raley, ' 30 Associate Editors George Spangenberg, ' 30 Philip Gidley, ' 30 Susanne Gidley, ' 31 Assistants Craig Spangenberg, ' 31 Reportovial Editors Charlotte Gidley, ' 33 Alumni Editor Hazel Perkins, ' 29 Eleanor Fletcher, ' 30 Art Editor John Ksyzytyniak, ' 30 Exchange Editor Priscilla Browne, ' 30 Business Manager Elsie Furtado, ' 30 Faculty Advisor Margaret Siebert • Advertising Manager Willard D. Whitfield, ' 30 Assistant Manager Evelyn Sequeira, ' 31 Frances Roos, ' 33 Margaret Lowney, ' 30 Genevieve Marston, ' 33 Betty De Long, ' 30 Assistants Mary Texeira, ' 32 Elliott Diggle, ' 30 Clara Garcia, ' 32 Gordon Fawcett, ' 30 Circulation Manager Henry Moss, ' 30 Assistant Veronica Moss, ' 31 Single Copy , Twenty five Cents THE HUTTLESTONIAN Published by Students of Fairhaven High School Vol. 7 FALL ISSUE, 1929 No. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial Staff ---------- - 16 Table of Contents. _____ 17 Cut of Lady Fairhaven.18 Dedication. --19 Editorials ____ . -20 Conspiracy in India (a story).21 Schools in Paradise (a comparison).24 If Jars Could Speak (a poem) -.25 Department Notes.26 French . - 26 Un Match de Rugby au Lycee de Fairhaven A Modern School at Suresnes Commercial .27 The Office Practice Course Household Arts .28 Food Department Girls’ Athletic Notes - - -.29 Cut of F. H. S. Football Team 1929 ----- 30 Science The Heating System of the High School - - - - 32 Our School Spirit in Athletics (an essay) - - - - - 33 Two Poems.34 Behold the Sun! To You “De Gran’ an’ Sumptious Football Game’’.35 Dawn (a poem).36 In Memoriam.37 Charles Henry Holland A Spanish Dancer (a description) -.38 Dressmaking A La Mother Nature (a story) 39 Exchanges. ----40 Reverie (a poem).42 A Grave Situation (a story).43 He Loves Me (a poem).44 School Humor - -.45 Extra! Extra! (a story).46 On Being a Freshman (an essay).48 Directory of the Class of 1929 . 49 Equality ..51 I? ®n ffiabp iFairlfatott: NntpJi hauyljtpr of tips, nar tnhm, hiljnsr inlrrrst in parry¬ ing an lj?r falljrr’s brnrfirrnt innrk stimulatrs us In $h ibpals nf loy ally, spruirp, bp- botinn, anb fripnbsliip. THE HUTTLESTONIAN EDITORIALS G. A. A. INITIATION Freshman initiation has been abandoned by the G. A. A. this year and has been replaced by a freshman party. The girls, as a whole, believe that a party will relieve the repetition of initiation. THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Class of 1930, which has an enrollment of one hundred and twenty-one, is the largest class in the history of the Fairhaven High School. Room 8 has been made over into a second freshman room due to the fact that Room 7 will not hold all the new pupils. Mr. Wood and Miss Ernst have charge of Room 7 and Mr. Lawton of Room 8. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council held a meeting during which it elected the following officers: President, Priscilla Browne; Vice-President, George P flug, Secretary, Glady Braley. In 1928-29 the Student Council, at Mr. Dickey’s suggestion, spon¬ sored dancing classes for the pupils. This year dancing classes will be held only at the suggestion of the Student Council. THE GIFT OF THE CLASSES OF 1929 AND 1930 The Victor-radio presented to the school by the classes of 1929 and 1930, is being enjoyed to the fullest .extent by the pupils. A record in Assembly is a pleasing change from the regular hymn. The victrola will be used to advantage by different school organ¬ izations for afternoon parties. The pupils are indeed grateful to the classes that presented the gift. Glady R. Braley, ’30. 20 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Conspiracy in India I T was in a comfortable club-room in London. Two men, one slim, tall and bemonocled, the other broad-shouldered, somewhat bald and tanned sat before a red glowing grate. The larger man spoke first. I say, Sir Charles, have you ever heard about Williamson of the Intelligence Department, and his fine work in India? Major Loomis knows him, and I should think you ' d have heard of hii ” “Why no,” old bean, can’t say I have, the slim gentleman replied, as he flicked the ash from his cigarette. “Let’s hear it!’’ “Well many a good thing remains unknown,” said the former, pulling his trouser legs up a bit. “I’ll tell you about one of his ad¬ ventures.” “It seems that in the hill country of India there was a belligerent old Rajah who had always resented English control over his little state. His hate for the English was so great that he secretly gathered together in a little known place that was not frequented by other than his own subjects, an army of cut-throats for the purpose of massacring all white persons possible in his territory. His plan was to have a detachment of his gang in each village and town in which the annual festival celebrations were held. Since practically all whites attended the performances—they being about the only entertainment—the heath¬ ens had the best possible chance to murder some three thousand men, women, and children. The day before the celebration everything was in readiness for the butchery. But the would-be murderers were in for a big surprise. In the early evening all the army had received orders to suspend all operations! Since the penalty of disobedience was inhuman and because orders were orders, everything was allowed to go on peace¬ fully, although it seemed to the men an impossible dream that such orders had been received. It was darn lucky for those three thousand unsuspecting people.” “Yes, it was so, but where did Williamson fit in?” queried Sir Charles. “That’s just what I was going to tell you,” was the answer. “This fellow Williamson was a man that appeared gentle and un- 21 THE HUTTLEST ONIAN obtrusive. But he was decidedly the opposite when such was needed. He was fair and honest in everything, and a great friend for anyone to have. Investigation work was his vocation and was second nature to him. He spoke Hindustani better than many Hindus and with scarcely any trace of English accent. Y’know, in India gossiping seems to be rather a custom among the low castes, and Williamson always took ad¬ vantage of that fact to gain information. “Of course, no one had got wind of the plot, but Williamson hap¬ pened to be in the vicinity of the little province ruled by the Rajah I mentioned. He knew of the hate for the English held by the Rajah so he dressed up in a burnoose and turban (he was naturally tanned very dark), and mingled with the brown men in the town in which the palace was located. He mixed with the loyal followers of the Rajah, and by his speech tricked them into believing that he also was a fol¬ lower. Finally after listening much and talking little he obtained an inkling of the prince’s plan. “Surprised that the Rajah would be so rash, he immediately acted, for it would be only twenty-four hours before the massacre. The only way was to force the Rajah to order all action stopped. Williamson made his way to the palace and hid in a thicket near the palace wall. When the guard went by, Williamson jumped upon him, the man being knocked unconscious by the force of this unexpected fall. He was soon bound and tightly gagged and dumped in the bushes. Our friend climbed a tree that grew close to the wall and jumped to a window ledge. There being no glass in the window he easily stepped inside and hid as a servant passed through the hall. Then he crept along, having to hide often, until he came to a room where he heard heavy breathing. Peeking in he saw the Rajah asleep and alone! Luck was with William¬ son. He slipped in, clapped his hands over the villain’s mouth and held him motionless, while he made him understand that if one sign of warn¬ ing were given, a razor-edged, foot-long knife would sear through his fat body. To save his neck, the Rajah was. quite willing to write out the order. Then Williamson concealed himself behind a curtain directly in back of the Rajah, as he forced him to call a servant to have the orders delivered at once. Warning the blackguard that he would henceforth be watched, and that an effective force of troops would be kept handy to ruin him, Williamson gagged and tied the shivering old piece of blubber and made his exit by an adjacent window. He dropped to the ground and ran to the nearest place where a horse was available. 22 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N “After riding hard till the horse was exhausted, Williamson arrived at a town where a military garrison was kept, and reported the plot. . But he had done all that was needed to be done and everything went well except for the Rajah. “Williamson was decorated for that act, and he surely did deserve “I’m with you there, old top,” responded Sir Charles, “Some feat, eh what?” Wesley Small, ' 3E 23 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Schools in Paradise W HY am I choosing schools as my topic, when I have all Hawaii to ramble over? It would seem prosaic enough, only that even the schools in “The Paradise of the Pacific” have a glamour all their own. Hawaii has a mingled population, mostly Japanese and Filipinos, who furnish cheap labor in the sugar cane and pineapple fields. Then there are the few remaining Hawaiians and the “white” races (haule is the native term), English, German, and Portuguese in the main. You would find them all in any of the public schools. I must confess at the outset that there is really little difference between Fairhaven and Kauai High Schools. They are both American. The same subjects are taught, with a few allowances for the locality and conditions there. The English, for instance, I find rather elementary, for the majority of pupils use their native language in their homes. There is but one high school on the island, one junior high, and seventeen grammar schools — one for each village — numbering from fifty to nine hundred pupils. Kauai High itself is some four hundred strong. The pupils come from all over the island — some travel fifty miles a day by bus or private car. Quite a few stay at one of the two dormitories, and many girls work for their board and room in private homes. Kauai High campus would perhaps seem queer to you, after this ornate structure of stone with the architectural embellishments of its age. In the first place, there are many buildings, all entirely of wood. There is the main Assembly Hall with offices, as well as two rows of single-room bungalows and the larger but equally simple shop, cafeteria, laboratory and commercial buildings. These twenty-three are stained green with ochre trim. Cinder paths connect them. If it rains you run between drops! The campus is large, and none too well kept; the one excuse I offer is that the pupils are supposed to keep the campus yards in good condition. Not only is yard work obligatory at Kauai High, but also house cleaning and dish washing are done by the pupils! On the campus, there is room for a good track and football field, basket and volley ball courts, and sizable parking space, besides almost as much (Concluded on page 47) 24 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N If jars could speak—perhaps they’d say, “I wonder, why I’m made this way? If I had been the Potter, tho— I’d made myself not quite so low.” ”1 pass unnoticed, I’m so small Among the others, large and tall— If I had been the Potter, why— I’d made myself just twice as high.” But— The Master chose the smallest one And sagely spoke, thus—”’Tis well done For it’s not always height or girth— The Potter’s touch determines worth.” The little jar was glad to say, “I know now, why I’m made this way— If I had been the Potter — how? I’d made myself, just like I’m now.” And if we think we’re rather small— Just let the Potter mold the ball, If he makes us unlike the rest, Perhaps, ’tis he who knows the best! Philip T. Gidley, ' 30. 25 THE HUTTLESTONI AN DEPARTMENT NOTES Un Match de Rugby au Lycee de Fairhaven (An Original Composition) C’etait lc samedi apres-midi du match de rugby au lycee de Fair- haven. Quand je suis arrive a l’arene j’y ai trouve une grande foule et j’ai du me tenir debout. Oh, voila le premier coup de sifflet et le match va commencer. Notre equipe choisit le cote du midi. Maintenant nos adversaires lancent le ballon a nos equipiers et un d’eux l ' attrape. II court vers le but de nos adversaires mais il tombe apres avoir couru 40 metres. Deja le capitaine de notre cote donne les signaux a ses hommes. Jean, qui joue, obtient le ballon et fait une passe longue a Georges, qui joue aussi. Georges n’attrape pas le ballon et on le rapports a l’endroit ou il etait avant la% asse. Alors chaque equipe essaye de faire un but mais voila le coup de sifflet et aucun des equipes n’a fait un but. Apres avoir at- tendu quinze minutes le sifflet encore. Cette fois nos joueurs font un job but. Ensuite ils tiennent bon jusqu’an coup de sifflet pour la fin du match. La foule porte nos equipiers autour du lycee en chantant les chansons de l ' ecole. Apres cela les equipiers vont au sous-sol du lycee on ils prennent des douches et s’ habillent. Le soir nous avons un grand feu devant le lycee. A dix heures tout le monde va chez soi. Ainsi finit le jour du match de rugby au lycee de Lairhaven. Harvey S. Duxbury, 31. French II division.) 9 A Modern School at Suresnes Translation from Let Petit Journal October 1, 1929 A LTHOUGH most of the schools of Paris and of its suburbs are still located in ancient buildings without any modern conveniences and with a playground of inadequate size, Paris is now beginning to build new schools. At Suresnes, for example, a school made entirley modern has just been opened. Constructed on a sunny site, the school is surrounded by gardens; the classroo ms are large and well ventilated. The school in¬ cludes a large banquet hall, large work shops with modern tools for man¬ ual instruction, athletic fields and in the basement a large swimming pool. The roofs have been made into terraces where the pupils practice gymnastics in the open air. Elizabeth Brown, ’30. 26 THE HUTTLEST ONIAN The Office Practice Course A NEW course is being offered this year to students enrolled in Senior Commercial English. The course, which is known as the Office Practice Course, includes all of the subjects about which a pupil, who intends later to enter an office, must be informed. Shorthand and typewriting comprise much of the work done in class. Occasional dictations are given. These are transcribed as part of the home work, and later corrected and discussed in class. In addition to this, themes, letters, and book reports are written just as in other English classes. “English Grammar and Webster ' s Dictionary are by no means neglected — in fact, the latter is used now more than ever. The use of this, however, is not merely to learn the spelling and meaning of words, but also to learn their correct pro¬ nunciation and — most important of all (in typewriting) — to learn the proper way to hyphenate them. One of the greatest benefits of this English course is that the students are becoming familiar with a large number of machines used in an office. Until this year pupils received instructions in the opera¬ ting of the mimeograph and adding machines only. Now a Senior English Commercial student learns how to manipulate different types of duplicating machines, addressographs, files, et cetera. Various meth¬ ods of filing are studied and will later be used with individual sets of miniature files. Penmanship is also a very important factor in this course because much office work has to be written by hand. The cultural value of English is not to be neglected. As in other English classes this class will also read books of literary value. These are to be discussed in class and outlines on the background, setting, characters and authors written out for further reference. The present Senior Commercial English Course is by far a great improvement over the old fourth year course for students preparing to enter a business career. It not only teaches subjects needed by a good stenographer, but eventually, as the name implies, puts them into practice. James Machado, ’30. 27 THE HUTTLESTONIAN HOUSEHOLD ARTS Food Department H ERE we are back at school after the summer vacation of freedom for rest, and recreation. It does seem good to get back, and per¬ haps the seniors of last year are wishing that they might come back also. They do sometimes come back and eat in the lunch room, once more, although they often felt, when here, that they were offered very little variety, and sometimes did not hesitate to speak about it and show dis¬ satisfaction! Those in school now never do that! I suppose all of us are inclined to feel dissatisfied unless we know the facts. It may be interesting to you, therefore, to read a few facts gleaned from the records of last year. Lunches were served 177 days of the school year and during that time the following appeared on the menu: 24 different kinds of soup or chowder, and cocoa was sometimes served in place of soup; 39 different kinds of filled sandwiches; 79 different kinds of the hot or hearty dish which might be meat and potato, scal¬ loped dishes, fish, cheese, vegetables, et cetera; 42 different desserts aside from ice cream or some form of frozen mixture which was served every day. Plain sandwiches and milk were served every day. Salads were served often. Candy in the form of sweet chocolate was sold after all had passed for their hearty food. Fancy cookies were also on sale. Sometimes it seems as if we had the same thing too often, but we never know what we are going to have on a certain day! So it keeps us wondering, and I know that there is a limited number of foods from which to choose! This year we have changed the method of passing to get our lunch. When I am hungry the passing of the lines seems to take a long time; but when about 200 pupils are served in from 9 to 12 minutes, each day, it proves that time does not pass so quickly as I thought it did. We really have a very pleasant and attractive cafeteria in our school. In some schols there is not sufficient room for pupils to sit down to eat, but here we all have seats, enjoy a jolly time during recess, and, it seems to me, have much for which to be thankful! 28 THE HUTTLESTON I A N The Girls’ Athletic Notes T HE athletics at the Fairhaven High School are carried out under the auspices of the Girl’s Athletic Association. The election of officers was the first business of the year. The following girls were elected: president, Glady Braley; vice president, Anna Sylvia, secretary, Caroline Tyler; treasurer, Doris Hinckley. The inter-class hockey league was organized as usual, this year, with many candidates for the various class teams. After several workouts the following were chosen: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. A. Sylvia H. Greenhalgh J. Texeira B. Beale G. Braley L. Baker M. Chace E. Austin A. Broadland F. Brown P. Day M. Beaudry E. Delong A. Burns D. Fonteneau B. Chandler I. Ellis B. Chadbourne H. Furtado F. Gorman O. Ellis M. Forman C. Garcia A. Marra E. Fletcher G. Knowlton S. Hroniak M. Lavell B. Freitas E. Milhench M. Law G. Marston P. Gamage H. Moffett N. Lowe A. Pflug G. Goulart G. Portas M. Portas B. Reeves D. Hinckley M. Rocha S. Radcliffe F. Roos M. Lowney E. Silva B. Rothwell D. Varney R. McCracken D. Stowell R. Roza H. Stetson M. Price A. Tabor M. Texeira H. Thornley D. Suffern F. Wilson M. Tickle G. McGowan C. Tyler H. Williams M. Wisniewska M. Trepanier One girl from each class was appointed to manage the teams dur¬ ing the hockey and basketball seasons. The seniors were represented by Priscilla Browne; the juniors by Marjorie Seymour; the sophomores by Jean Stolite; and the freshmen by Charlotte Gidley. (Concluded on page 33) 29 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Season of 1929 In the center—Coach Linn S. Wells; lower center—Manager Edward Wilber; reading from top to bottom, the left hand column—Oren York, quarterback; Frank Sylvia, left end; Philip Gidley, left tackle; John Plezia, right guard; Captain Henry Moss, center; the right hand column—David Bosworth, left halfback; James Hayes, fullback; John Gonsalves, right halfback; Melvin Entin, right end; Clifford Leach, right tackle; Alfred Whitworth, left guard. 31 THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N The Heating System of the High School I N Science class we have been studying about different types of furnaces. One day we went down to the boiler room of the high school, where Mr. Shumway explained and showed the heating system to us. The furnace is made of brick and is as large as a small room. It has a great many iron doors and dials. The engineer put green coal in the furnace. Green coal is coal which has not had the dampness or gases removed. Above the grate of the furnace are tubes which hold water. The intense heat from the burning gasses of the green coal heats the water in the tubes and makes it boil. Before the water reaches the tubes in the furnace, it passes through a small drum where it is heated to a temperature of one hundred eighty to one hundred ninety degrees to take out the impurities which, if allowed to enter the furnace tubes, would cause an explosion. This also warms the water, and thereby saves eleven percent of the amount of coal necessary to heat the tubes. The steam made by the water boiling in the tubes is conducted to a large tank which is located at the back of the furnace. Some of this steam goes to run a dynamo which furnishes the lights and power used in the building. The remainder of the steam heats the building. The pressure of the steam in the tank is more than the radiators can hold. The pressure must be reduced from one hundred pounds pres¬ sure to two pounds pressure. To do this the steam is forced into pipes which gradually become smaller and smaller in diameter. At the end of the smallest pipe is a drum or boiler. As the steam comes from the small pipe into the drum it expands, and reduces the pressure. The steam then circulates through the radiators and heats the rooms by radia¬ tion. As the steam gives its heat out into the rooms it condenses or returns to the form of water and returns to the boiler room as cool water. It then enters the drum which heats it and purifies it preparatory to enter¬ ing the furnace and being used again through the system. Pauline Gonsalves, ’33. 32 THE HUTT L E S TONIAN Our School Spirit in Athletics F AIRHAVEN High School has a reputation, far and wide, for its school spirit. We, the pupils of the school, particularly in the lower classes, have an inheritance from the classes of yesterday to up¬ hold. This school spirit is manifested by the great interest shown in the attendance at the athletic games. No school, of equal size,-in the Commonwealth can boast of a better spirit or better cooperation between the student body and the athletic teams which represent the school. The school teams of the past ten years have been unusually successful, due, in a great degree, to efficient coaching; but if the school spirit did not exist to encourage both the coaches and the teams to do their best, past achievements might not have been so favorable. Consequently, we who have a few years in school before us, must necessarily see to it that this inheritance is kept alive. Then, when the time has come for us to graduate, each one of us may justly feel that we have done something for the school which has done so much for us. James K. Leahy, ' 32. (Concluded from page 29) Through the courtesy of the Boston Field Hockey Association, a demonstration game was played at our stadium on November third. It is hoped that interest in this activity will continue to grow and that the organization of local field hockey clubs will result. A year with an increased interest in athletics, and full of activities and fun is looked forward to. Eleanor Fletcher, ' 30. 33 THE HUTTLESTONIAN TWO POEMS By Bessie Freitas, ’30 Behold the Sun! Behold the sun! how bright From yonder east he springs; As if the soul of life and light, Were breathing from his wings. Before yon sun arose, Stars clustered through the sky; But, oh, how dim, how pale were those To his one burning eye! To You Sweet you! blandly smiling, Charming still, and still beguiling, Oft I swore to love thee never, Yet I love thee more than ever! 34 THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N De Gran’ an’ Sumptious Football Game” D E afte’noon befo’ de night of de day afte’ de day befo’ Octobe’ 31, 1929, at precisely one minute fifty nine an’ fo’ fifths seconds afte’ three o’clock by the Lawnjeen musicated note, the refree sneez’d an’ de game between “De Champeens of de Wate’melyon Patch’’ an’ “De Invincibles of de Chicken Coops’’ was on (de gridiron an’ de in¬ gredients was nice an’ brown). Gawge Washin’ton Smith, cap’n of “De Champeens’’ receiv’d de ball from de toe of Aloysius Samule Dempsey an’ emulatin’ his ravages on de wate ' melyon patches tuck’d it unde his jersey an’ dodg’d tacklers like buck-shot from a mad -nigga’s gun, but Abraham Lincoln Jones, cap’n of de “Invincibles,” bein’ a past maste’ at catching elusive chick¬ ens nailed him with a hammerin’ tackle. De “Champeens” went back in de crapshootin ' formation an ' Joshua Johnson, right fullback sliced ten yards off de left side of de line fo’ a fust down. Dis commenced a long march to do goal dat was terminated only by de center quarterback making an atrocious fumble on next play. De opposin’ guard dived on it as if it was a fat pullet. Dus de battle waged fo’ three and three quarter quarters in de small areas between de two goal lines, both teams makin’ ’leben touchdowns, but neither kickin’ de extra point partly because there were no goal posts. Finally with but two minutes left to play, Eastern Standard Time, Frank Merriwell Sampson of de “Invincibles” heaved a seventy yard forward pass to Tom Swift Bower, who perambulated over de ground eighty yards fo’ a touchdown de wrong way, he was instantaneously smacked down by 10 “Champeens” fo’ a safety just as de fire whistle blew bringin’ de game to an abrupt expiration, making de “Champeens” de “Champeens” by de amazin an lopsided score of sixty-eight to sixty- six and de next bedtime story will be microphonated from dis station at 7:35 o’clock Rocky Mountain Time. Please stand by fo’ further announcement! 35 George Spangenberg, ’30. Craig Spangenberg, ' 31. THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N Dawn Dawn with its mysteries Solved each day, Over and over In our work and play. Dawn with its mysteries Of romance and strife, Make Youth wonder At the “why of life. Dawn with its mysteries Some sane, some queer, Helps us greatly To show Courage, not Fear. Helen K. Sheard, ’33 36 In Memoriam Charles Henry Holland May 25, 1907 November 2, 1929 “God gives us love; someone to love He lends us.’’ THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N A Spanish Dancer S PAIN! At precisely quarter-past midnight, half a dozen of us strayed into one of Madrid’s numerous cabarets. Toward half¬ past twelve, there was a noticeable silence throughout the cafe. Even the very lively orchestra had ceased playing. In the distance, guitars strummed softly. Click! Click! Castinets? Yes, but where were they? Then came a crash of cymbals and the orchestra began a Spanish melody. From somewhere, came a whirling mass of red and silver. When the whirls became slower, one could faintly distinguish the figure of a girl. Suddenly she stopped, and there before us stood the most beautiful dancer imaginable. She was typical Spanish, of olive complexion, with raven black hair parted in the middle and drawn tightly down to a coil at the nape of her neck. Luminous, dreamy eyes looked at us as if through a veil. A huge silver comb rested in her hair, and entwined about her was a gorgeous red Spanish shawl. On her tiny feet were red satin slippers with great silver buckles. The castinets in her little hands clicked merrily. As the music started again, she began to dance. Her body swayed gracefully in perfect rhythm with the music. Everyone sat enthralled by her performance. As suddenly as she had entered, she disappeared, leaving everyone breathless. A tumultuous applause burst from every part of the cabaret, but Senorita Dancer did not answer the applause. Spain leaves pleasant memories in the minds of her visitors! Frances Peckham, ’31. 38 THE HUTTLESTON I A N Dressmaking A La Mother Nature R AYMONDE Lee was very wealthy. That one word always brings to my mind a picture that needs no further explanation. To me it means expensive clothes, rich foods, leisure and luxuries such as having breakfast in bed every morning, and time to do what your own heart desires. This picture does not always spell happiness, but rather, to have those things with which to capture happiness more easily. I first met Raymonde at a young ladies’ boarding school in Georgia. Why she chose me as confidante and friend is something which puzzles me even yet. Raymonde was a very pretty blonde, with a rather bored expres¬ sion. The one joy of her life was dancing. The following week there was to be a prom at the State University. Until that was over her studies would suffer. All she could think of was the coming dance. Saturday afternoons and Sundays we had to ourselves. Septem¬ ber twenty-eighth was a day to remember. Instead of going to a con¬ cert as usual, I persuaded Ray to explore the surrounding country with me. All afternoon we trudged along, smelling and picking flowers we had discovered in the woods. The birds were happy and the sky blue. Ray for all her artistic tastes, could see nothing but mud. It was muddy, but why look down at mud when it was easier to look up at pleasanter things? r At five o’clock we started back to the school: In less than an hour we both discovered we had lost our way. The next moment we found ourselves at the foot of a hill. Once at the top I immediately be¬ gan looking around the country-side for a clew to our whereabouts. Strange to say Ray did nothing of the kind. She was watching the sunset. It was gorgeous. She was so absorbed that I became startled. As it happened there was nothing to worry about. It was the beginning of a career and happiness for Ray. I consider that sunset night as a heavenly gift to at least one per¬ son. The colors of the sunset were the colors of her new evening gown. (Concluded on page 41) 39 THE H UT TL E S T ON I A N EXCHANGES “The Alpha,” New Bedford High School, New Bedford, Massachusetts. You have a great many fine stories with very unusual plots. We think that your paper would be improved by placing all your advertisements together. Also, a few pictures, perhaps of your athletic teams, clubs or officers, would make “The Alpha” more attractive. You have a very clever Exchange editor. We hope that she will comment on us. “The Harpoon,” Dartmouth High School, North Dartmouth, Mass. Your magazine, with its many departments and interesting accounts of social, scholastic and athletic events, shows that you are an active school, with a very fine spirit. Your poems make a splendid showing, but we think that your Literary Department should be enlarged with more stories. Why not have a table of contents and put your editorial staff before your Literary De¬ partment? “The Academy Clipper,” Colebrook Academy, Colebrook, New Hamp¬ shire. You have a very full paper. We have never seen such interest displayed in a school magazine! Many magazines lack good edi¬ torials but the “Clipper” has a good many of them. We are glad to receive “The Academy Clipper.” Please comment on us. “The Quarterly,” Stamford High School, Stamford, Conn. “The Quarterly” is very interesting. Why not separate your advertisements from your literary material, entirely? It would rpake your paper much neater. We think your cartoons very clever and your illustrations add a great deal to your magazine. We suggest that you separate your departments more distinctly. Let us hear from you! “The Northern Light,” Normandin Junior High, New Bedford, Mass. We like to see so many editorials in your paper! In fact all your departments are full of interesting material. You might add to your magazine with a few pictures. “A Trip Abroad” is very clever and original. You surely have some workers in your school. Keep up the excellent work! 40 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N “The Rough Rider,’’ Roosevelt Junior High, New Bedford, Mass. Your magazine is arranged very nicely. A few more editorials would improve it. We think that you should have an Exchange Column. “The Missile,’’ Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Va. The arrangement of your magazine is different. We like it! You have a very good showing of stories, poems, and editorials. Would you be interested in having an exchange? If you could have a few cuts “The Missile” would be more attractive. “The Clarion,’’ Jamaica Plain High School, Boston, Mass. The titles to your various .departments are excellent. Your cuts are very clever and your material splendid. You have one of the finest magazines that we have seen. Why not have an Exchange Department? “Horace Manuscript.’’ Your magazine has a very interesting title and your art work is very clever. It would help your paper to have more of it. We like the variety of your stories. Have you considered a Joke Depart¬ ment? We think that it would add to the “Manuscript.” Priscilla Browne, ’30. (Concluded from page 39) With a capable dressmaker to put her ideas into reality and her own money to buy the materials, she produced a creation fit for the gods. The success of that evening gown brought Ray to the conclusion that she could dress others from her ideas. Now at the age of twenty-six, she is the most happy, capable young woman I know. Miss Lees’ creations are all from her own ideas. Soon the Parisian modistes will have a mighty rival! M. Veronica Moss, ' 31. 41 THE HUT TL ESTONIAN Reverie Moonlight, pale and lovely Sifting thru the trees. Patches, lacy patterns, Painting the long-fallen leaves. Wavelets, coming and going— Lapping gently the white lake beach. Weird cry of loon— Scattered silence — the moon rises higher. Smoke, curling dreamily Up, up thru the pines. Enthroned on a rock, carved as in marble ’Neath their towering heights,— Youth in reverie. Pipe in hand, enchanted by night,— A being apart, bathed in the cascade Of golden moonlight. Dreamy eyes, raised to the pale face— The goddess of night. Pine-tops, etched by the stars, swaying with the breeze; Sighing music, beautiful melodies! Aroma of pine, riding the cool night air. Call of the owl, suddenly hushed. Not a motion from youth in reverie, Loving the mountains, seemingly closer, Worshipping the silence,— To the incense of pipe blended with pine. Once more the zephyrs— The lap-lap of water, murmur of trees. A pine cone drops somewhere within That dark gathering of mountain giants. Not a stir from that figure Lost in reveries. The loon, his mystic cry Dying away to nothing— Smoke, drifting lazily Up, and up thru the trees. John Ksyzytyniak, ' 30. 42 THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N A Grave Situation T HE wheels of the rattling old train came to a sudden stop, stirring the red-faced conductor, who was in the midst of a heated argu¬ ment with a fisherman, about the price of clams. At the gruff announcement, Cranberry Center, C. Percival Higgins sprang to his feet. He then made his way to the door of the coach. So this is Cape Cod, he said to himself as he stepped to the ground, what next? s • Soon he found himself alone on the small station platform, and hailing the only person in sight, who happened to be the mail man on the way to his wagon with a very scanty load, asked the way to the graveyard. Uncle Sam’s messenger nearly dropped his mail bag. Why should this stranger seek a cemetery at 8:30 P. M.? Still amazed, he pointed through the scrub pines and said, Ye can’t miss it, t’aint more’n one cemetery from here ta Carver. Percival, not wishing to be questioned, went on his way, his only companions being a pocket flashlight, notebook and pencil, and a return ticket to Boston. While walking along the sandy road in the fast gathering darkness, he reviewed his explicit directions, which had been given to him that day at college as part of his freshman initiation. What could be worse than to be obliged to spend the night under the stars in a lonely grave¬ yard and to return on the early morning train with a memorized list of all the epitaphs? The freshman had reached the rusty iron gates, and there before him the monuments and headstones stood out against the darkness like many ghosts. Realizing that he would not want to sleep much that night, he resolved to go about his task. By star and flashlight he began to copy the peculiar inscriptions into his notebook. This was an un¬ pleasant task, and Percival, inclined to be a little superstitious, shuddered as he read on a mossy tombstone: Pray cast an eye, as you pass by, For as you are, so once was I; And as I am as you shall be, Prepare for death, and follow me. 43 THE HUTTLESTONI AN The old town clock struck ten. As the freshman was repeating aloud the quaint verses, a voice accosted him from the road; the village constable was returning from the weekly Grange meeting. A startled Percival found himself being dragged to the Cranberry Center “lockup.” The constable would hear no explanations from the young epitaph hunter; he was sure of the much coveted reward from the capture of a lunatic, who had escaped, two days before, from the Taunton Insane Asylum. C. Percival Higgins, of a very aristocratic family, had spent the night behind the bars; Was there any way out of such a difficulty? The crabbed old officer would not be moved. At last the dinner hour approached. However, the freshman lost all hopes of a meal when he saw the sheriff, hitching up the team for the hurried trip to Taunton. The sharp ring of the telephone bell startled him. Long distance! Percival’s heart bounded. The once eager voice of the constable showed great disappointment; he was speak¬ ing with the Dean of Durham College. The search for the lunatic was not ended. As a result of Percival’s rare experience, the faculty decreed that in the future more reasonable stunts would be used for the initiation of freshmen. Priscilla Browne, ’30. He Loves Me She plucked a Daisy just for fun And broke the petals, one by one. “He loves me? No; he loves me not. He loves me? No; he loves me not. Does he love me? Oh! say ’tis so.” The final petal answered: “No.” She paused, then said with laughing eyes, “Why, Daisy, Daisy, you tell lies!” • Gordon Fawcett, ' 30. 44 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N SCHOOL HUMOR R. B. — “You haven’t got poetical feet, you’ ve got musical feet.’’ K. C. — “How’s that?” R. B. — “Awfully flat.” (In “World News” contest) First — “What is the name of the poem (Mercury) in this issue of the “World News?” F. H. — “Quicksilver.” Mr. Wood—“Whenever hy¬ drogen burns, water is formed.” B. G. — “Why doesn’t the water put the fire out?” Miss S. — “Name an abstract noun.” R. S. (in a whisper) -— “Van¬ illa abstract.” Miss Wentzell ' s typewriting classes are going to complain about the way she is wearing out the wood work with her pencil! G. B. (In World News Contest) —Who is the Niagara Falls Com¬ mission ? Ans. — New York delegation. G. B. — Oh, no! I want a man! P. G. — (calling signals on football team) “Thirty-one, fifty- four, eighty-nine, ninety-ten.” Mr. Lawton (in history class) “You can’t always tell a person by his makeup.” M. Wood (in chemistry class after performing an experiment which produced a small amount of gas). “Do you remember that terrible gas explosion out in Ohio when so many people were killed?” Class, in unison) “Y-y-yes.” —Mr. Wood — “Well, this isn ' t that kind of gas.” Mrs. Dodge (reading notices) “There will be a B. A. A. meet¬ ing for the girls.” Miss S. — “Well, how did you like those sea poems?” E. W. (aside) — “They’re all wet!” An Omen (?) at Kiwanis Din¬ ner — “C. H. Dillingham, Under¬ taker, introducing John H. Jones, New Bedford tackle.” 45 THE HUTTLEST ONIAN EXTRA! EXTRA! Elappiness Boys Tie Gloomy Geniuses By Last Minute Score CTOBER 19, 1650. Two new heroes stepped into the firmament of V_y football stars (with apologies to M. C. Webb of the Sunday Globe) today, as the Sky-Blue-Pink snatched from the Blue and Black what seemed a certain victory, leaving the final score 20 to 20. Sixty thousand spectators went mad near dusk this afternoon in the Olympian Stadium, as L’Allegro, flashy Happiness quarterback, scored the tieing point in the most wildly exciting game in these parts since Coach Zeus’s aggregation defeated the Ziz-Zag Zephyrs nineteen years ago. Bacchus, Orpheus, Atlas and L’Allegro, hard driving S. B. P. backfields did some great work in the late rally which changed the near triumph for Penseroso’s team into a thrilling draw. At the start of the second half the Gloomy Geniuses were trailing their opponents to the tune of thirteen points, with but faint hope of victory. However, the some seven thousand deities rooting in the Blue and Black stands soon went insane with joy as Red Comus, whirlwind right-half, tallied three touchdowns to put his team into a seven point lead. Neptune, Red ' s valuable partner, also did a fine job at inter¬ ference, though he once lost fifteen precious yards, being penalized for unnecessary roughness when he used his pitch-fork in a forgetful mom¬ ent. For a time the game seemed to be on the electric refrigerator. Then with less than five minutes left, the air suddenly became filled with flying footballs. One descended after soaring fifty yards—into the eager arms of Hippotades, brilliant left wing, who had only to dash by Morpheus, G. G. safetyman, and asleep as usual, to score a priceless touchdown for the Cheerful Charges. One point was needed to tie! There was one minute to play! The air was tense. Bacchus, cool as the waters of the Arethusian foun- 46 THE HUTTLEST ONIAN tain, took a long swig from a bottle of Starboard Wine which he car¬ ried in his hip pocket (though how he happened to have a hip pocket in his football pants remains a mystery). He ran into position to kick. Does not everyone remember the result? He kicked the goal? You liars, he did not! Tucking the ball under his arm, he calmly walked around the struggling players and over the goal-line, while the dumfounded Geniuses wondered why he did not kick. The stands were in a perfect frenzy of excitement. Eight nymphs and six naiads dropped dead, and three goddesses actually fainted. Imagine it! Thus, with this thrilling climax, ended the annual classic between the Smiling Smashers and the Grudging Grouches. i Kenneth Campbell, ’30. (Concluded from page 24) more room for grass! At the far end, on a point overlooking a beau¬ tiful little bay, are the teachers’ cottages, furnished by the government. One of the unique features is the system of Student Body govern- . ment. This body passes regulations and settles such matters as affect the students. Of course its actions are finally subject to the approval of the principal. In connection with this association the Student Coun¬ cil, which is the principal factor in bringing business before the Student Body, and the Court. Few cases are serious but once the Juvenile Court did allow this body to try the High School boys connected with a theft of party refreshments. There are many other associations, chief of which are the four classes, the four athletic associations (equally apportioned for contests) and the language, music, and dramatic clubs. Official positions in these, various services, being on a winning team, A’s and B’s count toward “honor points,” “K” pins are awarded the eighteen highest at the end of the year. The same sports are in vogue, each in its own season, in spite of the fact that there are no seasons! “Gym” we call “Physical Ed,” and it is held outside on the campus every fair day after lessons. You will understand that this is a school on one of the smaller islands. Those in Honolulu are more similar to city schools in the States — and far less interesting for that very reason. From my exper¬ ience the small school, whether on Kauai or in Fairhaven, has decided advantages. Ruth Hobby, P. G. 47 THE HUTTLESTONIAN On Being a Freshman HAKING with fear, but determined to assume an air of confidence, o I entered the high school — a freshman. On the top stair, inside, I saw my old rival; even her once hated countenance was pleasing to my eyes as I glanced about seeing only strange and unfamiliar faces. The rest was comparatively simple, for a kindhearted sophomore was proclaiming in a loud voice, “This way for the freshmen.” Entering Room 7, friendly haven for all trembling “freshies,” I sat down heavily in the first empty seat. For a while, too worn out with my exertions to look around, I stared at the ceiling. Suddenly, I heard a giggle behind me, and turning, beheld the grinning face of an old friend. Feeling more comfortable, I examined the huge room, unconsciously comparing it with the much inferior rooms of the school from which I was graduated last June. Program cards proved rather perplexing until carefully explained by the teacher, who seemed to know everything. Immediately several others and I began to ply him with various, unreasonable questions. After the passing bell, I wandered the labyrinth of corridors for a time, then consulted a dignified traffic officer, who with a kindly wave of his hand indicated the direction in which the room could be found. A few days of confusion, and the worst was over. Four years, provided the teachers are kind in making out marks, will transform me into a senior, and I am already dreaming of the day when I can assume, in talking with freshmen, that “don’t bother me, little one” expression so popular with those worldly-wise upperclass¬ men. This year, however, I am a mere freshman picturing the brilliant future ahead of me in my high school career. Charlotte Gidley, ’33. 48 THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N Directory of the Class of 1929 Alden, Priscilla — At home. Andrew, Wilfred Eastham — Bently School of Accounting. Aston, Albert Edward — New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, New Bedford, Mass. Bedford, Ruth Emily — Cornell University. Bennett, Kenneth Evans — Working at Amherst Agricultural College. Braley, Isabel — Hill and Cutler Co., New Bedford, Mass. Carpenter, Jean — At home. Chace, Alice Betsy — Memphis State College, Memphis, Tennessee. Cherry, Walter — Telephone Co., New York City. Diggle, Doris Edwonds — Jackson College. Dutton, Howard Uber -— New Bedford Textile School. Eddy, William Bradford, Jr. — Diggle Ice Co. Entin. David — Boston University. Figueiredo, Agnes Alberta — At home. Flores, Catherine Constance — St. Luke ' s Hospital. Freeman, Rose Mary — At home. Freitas, John — Huntington School for Boys. Hamer, Alfred Ernest — New Bedford Textile School. Hammond, Albert Amos — Kent ' s Hill Seminary, Kents Hill, Maine. Haskins, Elizabeth Lydia —A. D. Makepeace Co., Wareham, Mass. Hebden, Gladys May — Bryant and Stratton Business College, Prov¬ idence, R. I. Holmes, Edith Anna — Atlas Tack office, Fairhaven, Mass. Hoxie, Mildred — New Bedford Textile School. Killam, Harriet Taylor — Nassau Institute, Springdale, Maine. La Marche, Yvonne Irene — has moved to Connecticut. Machado, Frank — Morgan Motor Co., New Bedford, Mass. Marchant, Arthur Kenneth — At home. March, Frances Shipman — Y. W. C. A. Boston Domestic Science School. McCracken, Marjorie — Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. Meal, Ellen Elizabeth — Bridgewater Normal School. Milhench, Marion Babbit — Jackson College. Mitchell, Raymond Mackin — Weslyan University. 49 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Morse, Mildred Frances — New Bedford Safe Deposit and Trust Co. Murley, Helen Elizabeth — Bridgewater Normal School. O’Leary, Alice Mae — Post Graduate Course. Parkin, Aurele Arthur — Working in Connecticut. Parshley, Elizabeth Edith — St. Luke’s Hospital in January. Pease, Henry — Fitchburgh Normal. Pemberton, Gladys Elizabeth — At home. Perkins, Hazel Delight — P. G. Course; Boston Children’s Hospital in January. Perry, Walter — Whitney Bent Co. Rogers, Edith — Post Graduate Course. Rounsville, Mabel Harrison — Kinyon’s Commercial and Short Hand School. Rowland, Francis — At home. Shurtleff, Marion Edith — Post Graduate Course. Silveira, Filbert Avila Jr. — St. John’s College. t Snow, Elizabeth Allen — Bryant and Stratton Business College, Prov¬ idence, R. I. Stetson, George Anthony, Jr. — Brown and Sharp’s, Providence, R. I. Stetson, Jane Witter — Northampton School for girls. Stiles, Gertrude Alice — Star Office. Such, Sophie — Post Graduate Course, St. Luke’s Hospital in January. Terhune, Charlotte — Bradford Junior College. Velho, Frank — Huntington School for Boys. Vincent, Rose Grace — Post Graduate course. Weeden, Lois Louise — Bryant and Stratton Business College, Prov¬ idence, R. I. Whiting, Marion Summer — Maryland College for Women. Winterbottom, Marjorie — Emin Motor Co. Wood, Henry Edward — At home. 50 I THE H U T TL E S T O N I A N Equality H IGH upon the hill all is happy; everyone in the palace shouts with joy. For miles around the country celebrates. A child is born — His Royal Highness, the Prince! For him — feasts, wealth, unlimited pleasure, luxury — a life of refinement, a life to live! The nurses fondle the babe with care. Some day he will be a king. Down in the suburbs, deep in the shadows of the palace, a new life is ushered into the world. The already large family is jubilant over the new arrival. A few neighbors stop in the hut for a moment to give good wishes. This child is the son of a poor shoemaker. For him — unceasing, toil, the grinding of human souls, the clashing and grating of muscular forces. For him the future of a humble shoemaker, the never — ceasing battle against hunger, cold, debt, — a life of wretchedness, a living death! The words of the great emancipator echo in my ears: “All men are created equal.” Alfred Whitworth, ' 30. 31 THE HUTTLESTON I A N N. B. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE John H. Alden All makes of Typewriters Sold and Rented Distributors of Royal Typewriters 415 ACUSHNET AVE. Clifford 2652 Near Middle St. Special Prices to Students Compliments of THE ROGERS SCHOOL “ROGERS BEACON” When in need of Men’s J. E. SUTCLIFFE Furnishings -- Call on We Sell Davidson’s READ CO. Scotch Hams The Haberdasher ADAMS STREET Frederick C. Clarke, Prop. No. Fairhaven, Mass. 921 PURCHASE ST. New Bedford, Mass. TICHON’S MARKET E. W. GUILFORD Meats and Groceries T ailor and Furrier Tel. 3 1 97 — 33 16 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 23 5 MAIN STREET 128 UNION ST. — Upstairs Fairhaven, Mass. New Bedford Compliments of ACUSHNET PROCESS CO. Manufacturers of Rubber Goods NEW BEDFORD THE H U T.T L E S T ON I A N BABE’S” The Place to Meet your Friends 122 MAIN STREET Tel. 78818 Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of GUILHERME M. LUIZ CO., Inc. BANKERS New England Portuguese General Passenger Agents for the fAbre LINE 101 RIVET STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. Clifford 3000 When your eyes signal Tel. Cliff. 5801 “STOP” OLYMPIA JEWELRY Call here for a thorough exam- CO. Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ination and proper glasses A. C. HUBERS ware, Etc. Optometrist Cash or Credit 5 80 PLEASANT ST. 881 PURCHASE ST. Opp. Standard New Bedford, Mass. “See it with Better Vision” Next Door to Olympia Theatre LINDEN MOTOR CAR CO. Dodge Brothers Cars and Trucks Largest Assortment of Used Cars in City Cor. Linden and Purchase Sts. New Bedford Tel. Clifford 5965 I THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N « SERVICE Over forty-four years of service to the residents of New Bedford, Fairhaven and vicinity should surely convince you that our Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, and Dyeing is unexcelled. BUSH CO., Inc. John T. Champion, Gen’l Mgr. 51 WILLIAM STREET NEW BEDFORD Tel. Clifford 3700 - 3791 - 261 1 FAIRHAVEN FISH MARKET Prop. A. J. Pacheco “If it swims we have it” Orders taken and delivered Also dealer in Second Hand Furniture at 316 MAIN STREET Tel. Cliff. 4764 Compliments of CHAS. X. MESQUITA 24 Hour Service TIP TOP TAXI 606 — Cliff. — 2000 Cars for all occasions Special rates for out of Town trips 1186 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Drop in and meet your friends” at MARIE SPA 1686 ACUSHNET AVE. New Bedford. Mass. «r F. A. COSTA PRESS Printers and Publishers 122 NO. WALNUT ST. Fairhaven, Mass. EARLY TAXI Tel. Clifford 542 NO. FRONT ST. New Bedford, Mass. • THE H U T T LE S TON I A N JAMES HENSHAW Insurance Agency 15 MASONIC BLDG. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. Office 4861 — Res. 1669-3 Tel. Cliff. 553 Res. Cliff. 3309-W % FRANK M. McGOWAN Spring Maker, Springs Repaired Auto Truck Bodies Built to Order — General Blacksmitbing Acetylene Welding 30 BETHEL STREET North of William St. New Bedford, Mass. HUDSON ESSEX The Best Automobile in the World is Only as Good as the Service Back of it. ROBERT W. POWERS 501 COUNTY ST. Phone Clifford 9293 DAYS’ ELECTRIC and RADIO SHOP Light and Power Wiring 49 MAIN STREET Fairhaven Phone Clifford 33 7 1-M THE KELLEHER DRUG STORES Trusses Crutches Elastic Hosiery Abdominal Supporters Purchase and North Sts. County and Kempton Sts. Compliments of OSBERG and KNOWLTON 30 Elm Avenue and 219 Main Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 4 THE H U T T L E S T ON 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 GEO. V. T. CASE JEWELER 204 UNION STREET New Bedford Mass. Compliments of MATTAPOISETT GENERAL STORE E. A. Walsh, Prop. The Y. M. C. A. Offers High School Boys Gym. Class Work Tues. and Thurs. Evenings Gym Practice Track - Wrestling - Swimming Life Saving Tues. and Thurs. Afternoons Call and Ask Questions ✓ Compliments of LEACH ELECTRICAL CO. THE HUTTLESTON I A N WONDER BREAD Compliments of Compliments of EVERETT H. CORSON DR. J. P. LEAHY CHARLES H. SISSON Compliments of Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work Gas Piping BIRTWISTLE’S VARIETY STORE 55 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Clifford 1667 84 WASHINGTON ST. Fairhaven RICHARD T. THATCHER Registered Master Plumber Better Installations Dependable Service Personal Supervision Phone Clifford 900 37 ROTCH STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. THE H U T T LE S T ON I A N Compliments of J. CUSHING CO. Compliments of WALTER H. FRANCIS Chief of Police Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Cliff. 5480 And Deputy Sheriff of Bristol County Office and Res. 1 10 GREEN ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Cliff. 7344 HUMPHREY CO. JEWELERS Bristol Bldg. Cor. PURCHASE U UNION STS. New Bedford “The Reliable Store Keep the Friendshios of School Days alive with Photographs THE PETTENGILL STUDIO Maker of Portraits to Please Phone Clifford 1794 For Appointments When You Boost THE FAIRHAVEN STAR You Boost FAIRHAVEN STEINERT’S We have been serving New Bed¬ ford with music since 1 860 Pianos, Victrolas and Radios 109 WILLIAM ST. New Bedford Service and Reliability WOODLAND’S MARKET Best there is in Meats and Groceries Tel. 1699 When you need medicine have your prescriptions compounded at THE BROWNE PHARMACY “The Place to Meet Your Friends THE HUTTLESTONIAN Accuracy -- Reliable Service Skilled Workmanship Always HURLL Optometrist and Optician 246 UNION STREET 246 Compliments of EMIN Motor Sales Company JUNCTION OF MILL AND KEMPTON STS. Compliments of Harold A. and Stuart R. Dudgeon Compliments of A. P. MANAGERS 24 CENTRE ST. MAIN AND BRIDGE STS. 75 ROTCH STREET Compliments of C. F. DELANO FAIRHAVEN, MASS. FRANK M. METCALF Civil Engineer and Surveyor 45 MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Clifford 2493-W ALBERT’S BEAUTY SHOP New Bedford’s Leading Beauty Shop FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. Clifford 8718 Compliments of DR. THOMPSON FAIRHAVEN MASS. THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N MY BREAD” Sliced or Unsliced As You Prefer C. F. CUSHING SON Reliable Leather Goods New Bedford PEIRCE KILBURN, Inc. Marine Construction and Repairs Fairhaven Compliments of HAROLD K. BRIGGS CAKES FOR PARTIES We specialize in Wedding and Birthday Cakes Also Fancy Pastries Always fresh, always delicious DAYLIGHT BAKERY Louis A. Sottak, Prop. 93 ALLEN STREET Tel. Cliff. 1095 Compliments of James H. C. Marston Compliments of THE PARK GARAGE L. L. Look, Prop. Just What U Need Always at ALTMAN’S PHARMACY The Store Service Built 241 UNION ST. New Bedford THE H U T T L E S T ON I A N Compliments of GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fairhaven High School 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 Fine Footwear for the Entire % Family Men’s Arch Preservers Women’s W. B. Coon-Slender Fitters Children’s Pied Pipers and Melanson Gym. Keds for all NICHOLS and DAMON 103 WILLIAM ST. New Bedford. Mass. SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKER COUNTY AND MILL STS. Clifford 414-W Compliments of FAIRHAVEN GARAGE E. G. Spooner, Prop. LOUGHLIN CHEVROLET CO. 686 COTTAGE ST. Sales -- Service -- Parts Choice line of used cars All makes and models Open Evenings and Sundays Tel. Cliff. 687 PELEG H. SHERMAN, Inc. UNDERTAKERS 505 COUNTY ST. Tel. Clifford 690-W Peleg H. Sherman Edwin Partridge Enjoy Good Health Eat the Best Quality Plus Bonus Bread GIUSTI BAKING CO. New Bedford THE HUTTLESTON I A N — Compliments of Howard G. Crowell Fairhaven, Mass. Bell Phone Cliff. 2612 JAMES T. ALMY Optometrist and Optician Kodaks and Photo Supplies 23 0 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. TEXTILE SCHOOL TWICE Quality Both Times And Always TO ALL GRADUATES Who care to give their friends the best (Cost $20.00 for 50 $5.00 per doz.) HARPER QUALITY PORTRAITS On the ground floor at 288 Union Street NEW BEDFORD Clifford 9632 BRIDGE-WAY SERVICE STATION FAIRHAVEN BRIDGE — (Next to Buick Sales) Greasing ' Tires Fixed Tire Chains and Alcohol Ed. Montgomery, Prop. THE HUTTLESTONIAN Compliments of Bill T. Thrasher and Yonnie Ole” Yohansen Big Bankers FREEMAN’S Fairhaven Pharmacy Harry Freeman, Reg. Ph. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of UNION UTILITIES CO. 281 Union Street New Bedford DR. JOHN H. HALL CARREIRO CO. Compliments of Fish and Ice Dealers Tel. Clifford 8191 Dr. E. J. McQuillan 429 BELLEVILLE AVE. 80 ' SPRING ST. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford THE HUTTLEST ONIAN Telephone Cliff. 4454 OVILA A. MAROIS Compliments of Automobile Painting A Specialty All Kinds of Lettering on Delivery Cars and Trucks BLACKWELL 74 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. THE FLORIST Distinctive Wall Paper Painters and Paper Hangers Reliable Workmen Compliments of HERMAN H. HATHAWAY THE ADVERTISING 87 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 4567 MANAGER THE A. E. COFFIN PRESS Printers -- Book Binders Coffin Building Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of THE EDITORIAL THE FAIRHAVEN • STAFF 4 WATER CO.