Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

TEA SCENE, SENIOR PLAY Sitting —Albert Aston, Filbert Silveira, Marion Whiting, Ruth Bedford, David Enti and Charlotte Terhune. Standing —Doris Diggle.