Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:

THE HUTTLESTONI AN CHERRY CO. YOU PAY LESS AT CHERRY’S Coats and Dresses in Junior and Misses sizes — is a specialty at all times here — if you seek chic and individuality you’ll find that here also. YOUR BOARD OF SELECTMEN ISAAC N. BABBITT THOMAS W. WHITFIELD WILLIAM TALLMAN Wishes You Well THE HUTTLEST ONIAN XAVIER’S SERVICE STATION Formerly with H. L. Humphrey Co. Tel. Cliff. 2709 MIDDLE AND PEASE STS. FAIRHAVEN Texaco Gas and Oil Lee Tires — Exide Batteries Call Clifford 153 CHARLES E. UNWIN Jeweler and Watchmaker 586 Pleasant St., New Bedford In the Cushing Store SULLIVAN’S SALES SERVICE CO. D. S. Wood, Successor 19 MORTON ST. North Fairhaven Rear American Theatre Phone Cliff. 5707 Jewelry Store 130 UNION ST. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Dr. Edward L. Soares Athletic Supplies and Sport Clothing Large Assortment at Lowest Prices Baseball Shoes $1.75 Ankle Supporters $.75 Athletic Supporters $.35 Sweat Shirts $.95 ARMY STORE 67-69 William Street JOHN J. PACHECO CO. Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruit Clifford 4335 431 BELLEVILLE AVE. New Bedford, Mass. HIRAM WHEATON . SON Famous Soda Water Best Since 1853 THE HUTTLESTONIAN NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN Commercial Accounts and Savings Accounts Corner Center and Main Streets Compliments of MACK’S MARKET 119 NO. WALNUT ST. Fairhaven Tel. Clifford 65 76 Compliments of THE FAIRHAVEN WATER CO. M. C. SWIFT SON Union Street (North Side) Below Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. BRISTOL SHOE STORE F. C. TAYLOR General Contractor 756 PURCHASE ST. Agents for Queen Quality for Women Fairhaven, Mass. Buster Brown for Boys and Girls Florsheim and Friendly Five for Men THE HUTTLEST ONIAN 119 No. Second Street Tel. Cliff. 4646-W JOHN P. LEMOS Auto Repairing Brakes Adjusted Dodge Service G. M. C. Service Station Agency for Davis Monoplane Southeastern Massachusetts School of Aeronautics Flying and Ground School Instruction Classes now forming Compliments of Dr. Irving N. Tilden Compliments of A. L. BRALEY NASH AUTOMOBILE Compliments of HIRST the PLUMBER And Heat Doctor Rufus the Roofer 33 NO. WATER STREET New Bedford Peirce Kilburn, Inc. Marine Railways FAIRHAVEN, MASS. H. K. NYE Groceries and Provisions 67 MAIN STREET Phone Clifford 8348 Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of A. C. Smith Co., Inc. Est. 183 6 Locksmith and Electrician 27 WILLIAM ST. New Bedford Clifford 997 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Telephone Clifford 4454 OVILA A. MAROIS Compliments of Automobile Painting A Specialty All kinds of Lettering on Deliv¬ ery Cars and Trucks ROGERS DAIRY 126 BRIDGE ST. 74 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. % I. A. Brown - W. I. Brown NEWTON SMITH Optometrists and Opticians Carpenter 1 8 NORTH SIXTH ST. New Bedford, Mass. Clifford 173 2 136 CHESTNUT STREET Fairhaven, Mass. You Lend Us Part of Your Earnings -- We Give You Part of Ours Recent Dividends at Rate of 5% Fairhaven Institution for Savings THE FLOWER GARDEN GO. TO BROWNE ' S for Ice Cream and College Ices 12 NO. SIXTH ST. New Bedford Sandwich Luncheonette Service Correct Flower Fashions For All Occasions Edna M. Davis Flower Shop Florist Clifford 5 5 30 The Browne Pharmacy, Inc. Union and Pleasant Sts. THE HUTTLESTONIAN Day and Night Service Atlantic Gas and Oils PHOENIX GARAGE Eddie Govoni, Prop. Auto Supplies- Tires and Tubes Expert Repairing Transients Accommodated Phone Clifford 2957 53 Main St., Fairhaven Compliments of Dr. John Gibbons Compliments of Compliments of NED’S GOLFSIDE J. A. ROBERTS MATTAPOISETT Barber Shop Don’t forget Eight Varieties of Gasoline 52 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. CARREIRO CO. EL FRANNY Fish and Ice Dealers ADDY FLOSS Tel. Clifford 8191 429 BELLEVILLE AVE. New Bedford, Mass. BETTY PAT PRISCILLA DORRY Compliments of THE ELLEN SHOPPE Home Made Bread, Rolls, Pastry, Cookies Branch Stores 39 Main Street and 236 Main Street cor. Hedge St. Fairhaven, Mass. Harriet’s Beauty Shoppe Clifford 1468 Avoid disappointment by calling NOW for work for Graduation 282 Union St., New Bedford THE HUTTLESTONIAN The Newest Summer Fashions New Spring Styles For Sport and Dress NICHOLS DAMON Fine Footwear 103 WILLIAM STREET New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Converse Tobacco Co. CARD SHOE SHOPS Shoes: and shoes repaired Refinished any color 109 Main St. Fairhaven Tel. 1308 872 Kempton St., New Bedford Tel. 7611 E. S. WHITING Insurance of all Kinds Savings Bank Bldg. 19 CENTRE ST. Fairhaven Tel. 4277 Hardware that is Built for Hard Wear Telephone Clifford 1792 LIVESEY BROS. Hardware - Glass - High Grade Paints - Oils - Sporting Goods 342 MAIN ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Sullivan Funeral Home Undertaker COUNTY and MILL STS. Clifford 414-W THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Blue Suits and White Flan nel Trousers for Graduation WORDELL McGuire go. 778 Purchase Street New Bedford 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 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Stephen C. Lowe, Jr. Bell Phone Cliff. 2612 JAMES T. ALMY Optometrist and Optician Kodaks and Photo Supplies 230 UNION ST. New Bedford, Mass. L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters All makes sold and rented The Keystone J Office Appliance Co. 25 5 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. DENNIS MAHONEY Paints Wood Hardware Lumber Coal Ice MATTAPOISETT, MASS. W. P. Briggs, Jr. POOR BROS. Jeivelers 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 Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of BRALEY’S CREAMERY F. H. WAITING ROOM 130 MAIN STREET Joe Coury Ice Cream -- Sodas -- Candy Fancy Fruits Tel. Clifford 71370 THE TIMES” THE HUTTLESTONIAN Friendly Service’’ MICHAUD’S Inc. Compliments of Clothing and Furnishings 233 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. J. P. DORAN Compliments of Compliments of A. T. DELANO The Diario De Noticias Carpenter and Builder 453 WASHINGTON ST. Fairhaven The Portuguese Daily News 93 RIVET STREET New Bedford Tel. Clifford 25 05 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., N. B. Established 1831 George A. Blake Co. Cor. Middle No. Second Sts. New Bedford “ Druggists” Dr. A. A. McKenna Compliments of Dentist Bookstore Building M. R. Brownell THE HUTTLESTONIAN 122 ARMOUR ST. New Bedford, Mass. Clifford 1611-3 Gertrude E. Jones Teacher of Piano Special Course in Modern Piano Playing for High School Students Rotch Street Market M. Bota, Prop. Meats and Groceries Tel. Clifford 75 77 42D ROTCH ST. When you think of Fur Buying Fur Repairing and Fur Storaging — Think of Compliments of The Fur House of Sidney Joseph E. Erances 252 UNION ST. Across from the New Bedford Theatre Tel. 1976 When we ride — we ride in a Reo Sedan Bus Rose Centre Market Ball Games — Theatre Parties Rose and Tunstall, Props. and are happy DENBY Meats and Groceries Owning a Reo Flying Cloud will make you happy too. 35 CENTRE ST. 68 MIDDLE ST. Fairhaven, Mass. New Bedford 3477 — Telephone — 3478 Railway Saf-T-Cab For your tennis needs and Yellow Cab Lowest Prices in the City A large stock of Sneakers Telephone Clifford 15 Self Service Shoe Store Operated by 70 WILLIAM STREET Union St. Railway Co. THE HUTTLESTONIAN THE GUNNING BOILER AND MACHINE COMPANY FOR 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 HUTTLESTONIAN REYNOLDS PRINTING WILLIAM AND SECOND STREETS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Mitchell’s Dairy 167 MT. VERNON ST. Tel. Clifford 3 3 03 Compliments of The Kidder Company OF NEW BEDFORD E. J. Hodgdon Lock and Key Work Fishi ng Tackle Jeweler A. C. Thompson Bristol Bldg. Electrical Contractors 758 PURCHASE ST. 919 PURCHASE ST. Use Our Credit Plan New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 566 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Jonathan Handy Co., Inc. Steel and Hardware New Jewelry, Stationery, Aprons, Handkerchiefs for Everybody. Also fine line of cjids for Mothers’ Day, Fathers’ Day and Graduation at Come One and All Gift Shop New Bedford, Mass. 86 MIDDLE ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Accuracy — Reliable Service Skilled Workmanship Always Compliments of HURLL C. F. DELANO Optometrist and Optician 246 UNION STREET « Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF F. H. s. Tel. Clifford 3997 TEIXEIRA’S DAIRY Compliments of A Quart of Milk a Day Keeps the Doctor Away DR. THOMPSON 37 MAITLAND ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONIAN NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engin¬ eering firms, offers five year cur- riculums leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the follow¬ ing branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSI¬ NESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the fol¬ lowing fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student com¬ bine theory with practice and make 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 High School, Fairhaven, Massachusetts TO THE FACULTY OF THE FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL: WE, THE EDITORIAL STA FF, IN SINCERE APPRECIATION OF THEIR UNSELFISH EFFORTS AND INVALUABLE GUIDANCE, DO DEDICATE THIS ISSUE THE HUTTLESTONIAN Published by Students of Fairhaven High School Twice a Year Vol. 7 Senior Issue, 1930 No. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ......... 17 Editorial Staff . .19 Class Officers . .20 History of the Class of 1930 . . 21 Farewell Fairhaven High! (a poem) ..... 24 The Roster of the Class of 1930. 26 Prophecy of the Class of 1930 . 55 Senior Play from behind the Scenes . 59 School Activity Groups 1929-1930 . 61 THE HUTTLESTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Glady R. Braley, ’30 Associate Editors George Spangenberg, ’30 Philip Gidley, ' 30 Assistants Susanne Gidley, ’31 Craig Spangenberg, ’31 Reportorial Editors Charlotte Gidley, ’33 Eleanor Fletcher, ’30 Exchange Editor Art Editor Priscilla Browne, ’30 John Ksyzytyniak, ’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 Fifty Cents THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N William H. Moss Charles A. Gunning President Vice President Secretary Treasurer William H. Moss Charles A. Gunning Alfred J. Whitworth William Gallagher CLASS OFFICERS Alfred J. Whitworth William Gallagher THE HUTTLESTONIAN History of the Class of 1930 “COMEDY OF ERRORS ACT I The worst class on record, in fall ’26 Rose early, in fact, as early as six. So determined to see all, hear all, and know all, Set about to explore those much talked of halls, G .B. Staples however, soon assumed control. First of importance, was at the polls. We find at the top our good friend Henry Moss, Alice Barber, Dot Hinckley, and Burlingame, (Corliss) To guide us thru adventurous ’26 - ' 27. Coach Del Borah prepared for Linn Wells Many of the boys who later cast spells On all the big cities to win our championships. As Freshmen so lowly, we had nothing to do But look ahead for next year with, we hope, more to do. “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING” ACT II And so back to the halls which have now grown so friendly As sophomores initiate Freshmen, perhaps none too tenderly. Henry again leads by majority vote Next is Dot Tuell who, if needed, helps out. Johnny Green and George Stetson fill remaining two posts Then both jump ahead to graduate roles. Small chance at football with those wonders before Few ’30 boys on varsity but helped out that old Football lore. A championship track team to New Hampshire did go Including some sophs who could run, jump, or throw. Basket and baseball, each had its turn With Sophomores, of course, there to help as they yearned. Looking forward to next year which is next to the summit Bid farewell to the school and classmates who love it. 21 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N “AS YOU LIKE IT” ACT III Back to the school we have now learned to love A tanned bunch of Juniors come back in a drove. Don Tobin a new recruit to our team Won first place at ’lection—by all our esteem. A1 Whitworth comes along to sit on the shelf As for secretary—none other than Corl Burlingame himself. Then to take money is John Kszystyniak When he comes to collect, we all say, “Go back”. Indeed, we’re on varsities, councils, committees We e’en run a dance for next year’s expenses. Hither on top, or very close to it Our track team comes home with great credits due it. Of course, football we know is always so good So naturally put down that little town of New Bedford. Not much to do in the business line We turn to our studies which take most of our time (?) As for baseball—Oh, we are the champs, After that to beaches, mountains, and camps. “ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL” ACT IV Behold! we’re proud Seniors now returning to studies, Greet old friends and new friends—e’en Freshmen as buddies, Back from vacation — the last at this school — We come back as Seniors, all classes to rule. Henry Moss captains the eleven as well as the class And Charlie Gunning runs up second in final pass. A1 Whitworth records while Bill Gallagher’s collector. In football we thought, we’d come out on the top— But New Bedford claimed that ’cause the league we had dropped. That old F. H. S. spirit decreased not a bit For a rousing big banquet proved a wonderful hit. All officers were Seniors on the Council of Students As well as Traffic Squad Captains, and a few Lieutenants. Then dances by seniors, with three up to date Have added to fun and fund and come thru just great. 22 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N A crack track team to Bowdoin, a trip it did take But, of course, you all heard the record A1 Whit happily did make. The annual play with an all-Senior cast Upheld old tradition, as long in the past With excellent coaching, and fine co-operating We came thru a success, in our great undertaking. All those taking part in play, or back-stage Forgetting as ' dignified Seniors” their age Made whoopee in general at Tabitha Inn. Class meetings are numerous this short busy year, We all make the best to cherish so dear. After heated discussions, as oft is the case, We choose N. B. H. as our banqueting place. “Tis grievous parting with good company.” Here’s to the school at Fairhaven The home of the truth and the light Where good spirit prevails In every detail Starting us all to the right. “I have been forcing my brain to the composition of a few verses in behalf of your entertainment and I never knew them flow so dully from me before.” Frances Tuell, ’30. 23 THE HUTTLEST ONIAN Farewell Fairhaven High! They may build grotesquely ’round you, then— Citadel, cathedral, mosque; Though the best of Aeons bound you, then— Pyramid, pagoda, fort; Though their domes converse with lofty clouds, Though their turrets dim the sun, And their walls arrayed like monstrous shrouds. Over your diminished fame, Would inwrap with all-obscuring palls Your ephemeral domain; And the hum of Garagantuan awls Would intone your requiem— Farewell, Fairhaven High! But in future years we’ll scorn all these— The skyscraper and the church; We, a gayer choir than drills, will seize ’Pon some less funeral chant, Swaying to the music of some old School song, that perpetuates Memories your spacious halls infold. Oh! the careless revels there! Happy were those thoughtless years at play! We recall with futile pangs Of increasing longing, that delay Time’s relentless hand, that writes— Farewell, Fairhaven High! We regret the sweaty football togs, And the cinders, and the court; The complacency of age befogs Us, we think with tolerant Fancy of parabolas and sines, Wooley and tautology, Latin syntax, Caesar, and supines, Newton’s laws, specific heat, French irregulars, “La Petite Chose’’, 24 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N John Brown and his foolish raid, German fairy tales, impromptu prose; Now we scribe the closed books— Farewell, Fairhaven High! Done the whole scholastic voyage Seniors crave the Freshman’s four-year ease— Better be an empty sloop Than a laden ship that’s sailed the seas! We must leave the football field For more important fields of strife, And desert the cinder course For the longer, harder course of Life; So in other halls, we’ll climb Other, steeper stairs; and some day pla Greater games. And scribe, “Finis” Other text-books—but again ne’er say— Farewell, Fairhaven High! Philip T. Gidley, ’30. 25 THE HUTT L ESTONIAN The Roster of the Class of 1930 I Alden, Betty S. “Bet” “Hitch your wagon to a star.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Club 2. For¬ eign Language Club 1, 3, 4. Chorus. Miss Wheelocks. Almy, Edgar M., Jr. “Oh, that I had wings like a dove!” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. For¬ eign La nguage Club 2. Treasurer of Chemistry Club 3. Fairhaven Aeronaut¬ ical Engineers 4. French Club 4. Service Pin and certificate. Traffic squad 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. L 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 4. Bowdoin College. Baker, Leslie W. “Sweet, now, silence!” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3. 26 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Barber, Alice L. “Al” “The noblewoman of the courts.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2. Basket¬ ball 1, 2 , 3 . Chairman of Pin Committee of Commercial Club 4. Chorus 1, 2 , 3 , 4. Student Council 1, 2 , 3. Vice Pres¬ ident 1. Typewriter certificate. Tennis 3 , 4. Service pin and certificate. Track 1,2, 4. Bassett, Dorothy C. “Dot “She was so good she would pour rose water on a toad.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3. Art Club 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Gorham Normal School. Bauer, Raymond H. “Ray “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Literary Club 3. Pres¬ ident of F. H. S. Aeronautical Engineers 4. Foreign Language Club 4. Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 4. Brown University. 27 THE HTTTTLEST ONIAN Bradley, Ruth J. “All nature wears one universal grin. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 3. Service Point Certificate. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra l t 2, 3, 4. Rhode Island State Hospital. Braley, Glady R. “Glad ‘‘A thing of beautg is a jog forever.” Honor Society. G. A. A. Vice President 3. President 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Secretary of Stud¬ ent Council 4. Student Council 3, 4. Stud¬ ent Member of New Bedford Women’s Club 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Service Pin and Certificate. “Florry” Senior Play 4. Assistant editor of Huttlestonian 3. Ed¬ itor-in-chief Huttlestonian 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Chairman Dance Committee 3 and 4. Cheer leader 4. Foreign Language Club 2, 3. President of the Literary Club 4. Simmons College. Broadbent, Evelyn “Eve “Which not even critics criticize.” Honor Society 3, 4. G. A. A. 1. 2, 3 , 4. Foreign Language Club 2 , 3. Chemistry Club 3. Student Council 1, 3 , 4. Art Club 1, 2, 3. President 4. Traffic squad 2, 3, 4. Service Certificate. Chorus 2, 3. 4. “Ellen” Senior Play. Massachusetts School of Art, Boston. 28 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Broadland, Agnes Olivia “A merry heart doth good like a medicine.” Honor Society 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer Foreign Language Club 4. For¬ eign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. Student Council 4. Traffic squad 4. Orchestra 4. Chemistry Club 3. Service pin and certificate. Assistant property manager of senior play. Chorus 2, 4. Eoston Children’s Hospital. Brown, Elizabeth Peirce Betty” “ Satire’s my weapon, but I ' m too discreet To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet.” — Satire’s Epistles and Odes of Horace. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Traf¬ fic Squad 2 , 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3; 4. Thrift Committee 2. Post Graduate course until Christmas. New York Presbyterian Hospital in Jan¬ uary. Browne, Priscilla Browne” “Born for success she seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hold. With shining gifts that took all eyes.” Honor Society 3. Treasurer 4. G. A. A. Secretary 3. Hockey 1. Basketball 2. Manager Hockey and Basketball Teams 4. Art Club 1, 2. Secretary of Literary Club 4. Foreign Language Club 1, 2 , 3, 4. President Latin Division. Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2 , 3, 4. President 4. Or¬ chestra 1, 2 , 3, 4. Representative to New Bedford Women’s Club 4. T raffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Service pin and certificate. Huttlestonian Staff 4. Initia¬ tion Committee 4. Delegate to Burdett College Typewriting Con¬ test 3. Typewriting Certificates 3. Senior Play, Aunt Lucy Ricks. Mount Holyoke College. 29 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Burgess, Lloyd Ellsworth Joe” What will Mrs. Grundy say?” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2. Literary Club 3. Foreign Language Club 4. Fair- haven High School Aeronautical Engin¬ eers 4. Service Certificate. Sunshine Com¬ mittee 4. Brown University. Burlingame, Corliss Jeffers “Collie” Use your legs, take the start, and run away.” B. A. A. L 2, 3, 4. Track 1,2,3, 4. Sec¬ retary of Class 1, 3. Foreign Language Club 2, 3. Aviation Club 4. Student Council 2, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Service Certificate. Connecticut Agricultural College. Campbell, Kenneth S. “Ken” “Life’s a bubble!” B. A. A? 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society. For¬ eign Language Club 1, 2, 3. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Chorus. Service Pin and Certificate. “Cecil” Senior Play. Chem¬ istry Club. President 3. Sunshine Com¬ mittee 4. Bates College. 30 THE HUTTLESTONI AN Chadbourne, Otto William “Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more!’’ B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Chor¬ us 3, 4. Basketball 3. Football 4. For¬ eign Language Club 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Senior Play, electrician 4. Dance Committee 3, 4. Norwich University. Clark, Dorothy Pauline “Dot” “Friendship is Love without his wings.’’ G. A. A. 4. Chorus 4. Art Club 4. Clark, Doris Arline “Dot” Frailty thy name is woman. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 1, 3, 4. Chemistry Club 3. Art Club 4. Service Certificate. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Framingham Normal School. 31 THE H U T T L E S T O N I AN Coe, Eleanor ‘Johnny” “And greeted with a smile.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Track. Foreign Lang¬ uage Club 2, 3. Student Council 4. Dance Committee 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader. New England Conservatory of Music. Days, Mary Elizabeth “Daisy” “I had a dream which was not all a dream .” G. A. A. 1, 2, 2, 4. Typewriting Certi¬ ficates, Pins. Service Point Certificate, Pin. Orchestra 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DeLong, Elizabeth Adrena “Betty” “Better late than never.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Hockey 2, 4. Literary Club 4. Debating Club 2, 3. Service Certificate. Huttlestonian Staff. 32 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Diggle, Elliot A. “Oh, where will I get a caddie?’’ B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Football 1, 2, 3. League Basketball 2, 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 2. Literary Club 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 2, 3, 4. Service Pin and Certi¬ ficate. Huttlestonian Staff. Junior Dance Committee. “Brookfield” in Senior Play. Dudley, Elizabeth F. “No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope?” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 4. Art Club 4. Chorus 3, 4. Cos¬ tume Manager Senior Play. Simmons College. Eldredge, Gladys “Kelly” “How we apples swim.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Committee Senior Play. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Boston City Hospital. 33 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Ellis, Olive M. “Hail, Fellow, well met!’’ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Club 2. Chorus 2, 3 Service Certificate. Ellis, Irene M. “Tiny.” “She pays him in his own coin.’’ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. Entertainment Com¬ mittee. Service Pin and Certificate. Four Typewriting Certificates and One Pin. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Punch Committee Sen¬ ior Play. La Salle Seminary For Women. 11 Ollie i Hockey 3, 4. Art , 4. French Club 2. Fawcett, Gordon Russell “’Tis pleasant sure, to see one ' s name in print.’’ B. A. A. ' 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Literary Club 4. Chorus 3, 4. Huttlestonian Staff 4. League Basketball 3, 4. Electrician Senior Play 4. Rhode Island State College. 34 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Fletcher, Eleanor Story El” “Who knew small Latin and less Greek.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive Board 3. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Initia¬ tion Committee 3. Chairman 4. Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4. Program Commit¬ tee 4. Chemistry Club 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Head Cheer leader 4. Reportorial Editor of Huttleston- ian 4. Property manager of Senior Play 4. Chairman of Sunshine Committee 4. Service Pin and certificate. Dance Commit¬ tee 3. Literary Club 4. Chairman of pro- Freitas, Bessie Trigueiro “Bess” “Push on — keep movingl” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive Board 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Club 3. Treas¬ urer of Literary Club. Foreign Language Club 1, 2. French Club 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad L 2, 3. Lieutenant 4. Tennis 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Advertising Staff of Huttlestonian 2, 3. Senior Dance Committee 4. Senior Photograph Committee 4. Girl Reserves L 2, 3. Art Club 1, 2. Cheer Leader. Massachusetts Agricultural College. “Ed” Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low — an ex¬ cellent thing in a woman.” Honor Society. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Com¬ mercial Club 4. Service pin and certificate. Typewriting pins and certificates. French Vocabulary pin. Chorus 4. Business. gram committee 4. Preparatory School. Fuller, Edna M. 35 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Furtado, Elsie Mae “Smiles from recrson flow, To brute deny ' d, and are of love the food.’’ i Honor Society. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Man¬ ager class teams 3. Foreign Language Club 2. Commercial Club 3, 4. Huttlestonian Business Manager 4. Service pin and cer¬ tificate. Typewriting pins and certificate. Chorus 4. Business. Gallagher, William ‘Bill” “We wait for certain money here.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Foot¬ ball 2, 4. Basketball 3. Treasurer of Class 4. Commercial Club 4. Typewriting pin and certificates. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Gamage, Priscilla Alice “Pris” “Her stature tall — hate a dumpy woman.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Hockey, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Senior Dance Committee 4. Debat¬ ing Club, vice-president 3. Art Club 4. Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Boston University—College for Practical Arts and Sciences. 36 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Gidley, Philip G. “Pa Be the players ready? Shall we give the signal?” Honor Society. B. A. A. 1, 2, 2, 4. Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 4. Class Offic¬ er 1, 2. Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4. (French 2, 3. Latin 1, 2, 3. German 3, 4. President 4.) Literary Club 4. Vice President. Chemistry Club 3. Student Council L 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Lieutenant 4. Associate Editor of Huttlestonian 4. “John Skinner”—Senior Play. Class Testator. Brown University. Goggin, Nellie Veronica “Nell” ‘ It is not necessary to light a candle to the sun. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club. Service pin and certificate. Typewriting pins and certificates. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Children’s Hospital. Goulart, Grace Mae “Pst” Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. ' . ' G. A. A. L 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Ten¬ nis 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 2, 3. French Club 4. Secretary. Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Service pin and cer¬ tificate. Massachusetts Agricultural College. 37 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Gonsalves, John “Johnny “He proved the best man in the field.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Cap¬ tain of 3. Football manager 2, 3. Varsity 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Chorus 3, 4. Fitchburg Normal School. Gunning, Charles Andrew “Charlie’ ' “Be Mercury set feathers to thy heels and fly.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Football 1, 2, 3. Captain 1, 2. Var¬ sity football 3. League Basketball 2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4. Vice President Senior Class. Varsity Letter Club 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Ser¬ vice pin and certificate. Junior Dance Com¬ mittee. Stage Carpenter Senior Play. Agricultural School. Guy, Barney David “Kelley” A snug and friendly game of cards.” ”Conversation.” B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Typewriting certificates. Service point certificate and pin. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. 33 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Harriman, Franklin N. “Gint “The gray dawn is breaking — What steepest thou still?” B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. League Basketball 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Boy’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Hiller, Florence C. “Flossie “What has a woman to do with politics, Mrs. Dangle?” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Art Club 4. Designer’s Art School. Hiller, Helen Peirce “Hel ‘‘What Trumpes?” Heywood — ‘‘Woman Killed with Kindness.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1. Chemistry Club 3. Foreign Language Club 2, 3. French Club 4. Traffic Squad 2, 4. Chor¬ us 3, 4. Service pin and certificate. Children’s Hospital, Boston. 39 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Hinckley, Doris Myra Hinky” “She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. ' ' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 4. Cap¬ tain of Hockey 1. Treasurer of Class 1. Foreign Language Club 2. Student Counc¬ il 2. Entertainment Committee of Com¬ mercial Club 3. President of Commercial Club 4. Service Certificate. Typewriting Certificates and pins. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of G. A. A. 4. Lasell Seminary. Janf.s, Dorothy Fuller “Dot “The French-man ' s darling G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Club 3. Chor¬ us 2, 3, 4. University of Grenoble, France. Kenny, Edward Aloysius “Ed “The game is up. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 2. Literary Club 3. Foreign Language Club 4. Entertainment Committee Foreign Language Club 4. Publicity manager 4. Chorus 3, 4. “Cappy Ricks in the Senior Play. Motion Picture Committee 4. Syracuse University. 40 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Kszystyniak, John “Ki-ike” “He shall splash at ag ' en league canvas, with brushes of comet ' s hair.” Vice-President of Honor Society 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball manager 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Football 4. Class Foot¬ ball 3. Treasurer of class 3. Treasurer of Literary Club 4. Debating Club 2. Chem¬ istry Club 3. Student Council 3, 4. Dele¬ gate to Student Council Convention at Brookline, Mass. 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 2, 3, 4. Service pin and certifi¬ cate. Art Editor of “Huttlestonian” 3, 4. Curtain dropper at Senior Play 4. League Basketball 3, 4. Captain of league basket¬ ball 4. Rhode Island State College. Kubiak, Walter “Walt “The strength of twenty men.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 1, 2. Latin Club 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chor¬ us 1, 2, 3, 4. University of Maryland. Lawson, Evelyn Ann “What are the wild waves saying, sister?” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Study abroad. 41 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Leach, Clifford Anderson “Leachy “Something between a help and a hindrance.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Base¬ ball 3, 4. Track 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Letter Club 3, 4. Line Coach of Champion Junior Class Football Team 1928. Traffic Squad. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Huntington Academy. Lowney, Margaret M. “Peg “Leave it to the Irish!” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Tennis Team 3. Literary Club 4. Chairman of Pin Committee. Commercial Club 3. Traffic Squad 4. Huttlestonian Staff 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Graduate from Rogers Grammar School ’26. Tennis 3, 4. Giftorian Senior Class 4. Service pin and Certificate. Business College. Luiz, Joseph i i Horace” Bait the hook well.” B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 4. Foot¬ ball 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. 42 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Machado, James “Jim” “Here comes one with a paper.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Typewriting certificates and pins. i Maxfield, Charles, Jr. “Charlie” What a monstrous tail our cat has got.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. League Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Class Foot¬ ball 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. McCracken, Ruth Evelyn “Billie” “I believe she would make three bites of a cherry.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, (capt.) 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Lang¬ uage Club 2, 4. Chemistry Club 3. Traf¬ fic Squad 3, 4. Service Certificate. Chor¬ us 2, 3, 4. Boston Children’s Hospital. 43 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N McLeod, Allen “Mac” Lead on MeDuff! B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 1. De¬ bating Club 2. Chorus 3, 4. Baseball 2, 4. Glee Club 4. Football 1, 2. Moss, William Henry Mossy” “His cogitative faculties , In cogibundity of cogitation Honor Society 3. President 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Football 1, 2, 3. Captain 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. President of Class 1, 2, 4. Literary Club 3, 4. De¬ bating Club 2. French Club, President 4. President Varsity Letter Club 3, 4. Stu¬ dent Council 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2. Lieutenant 3. Captain 4. Service pin and certificate. Huttlestonian Staff 3, 4. “Edward Singleton”, Senior Play. Coach, Junior Class Football Team. Olsen, Nicholas Suitcase” Though both appear as huge as high Olympus. B. A. A. ' 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Huntington Prep. 44 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Pemberton, Dorothy H. ‘ ' Dot “Of spirit so still and quiet.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls Varsity team 3. Typewriting certificates. Perry, Edmund “Ed” ‘And found him very merry, playing cards.” B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Class Football 2, 3, 4. League Basketball 2, 3, 4. (Captain). Chorus 2, 3, 4. Pflug, George Henry “George” “Most illustrious, six or seven times honored cap¬ tain-general.” Honor Society, Secretary. Debating Club 2. Literary Club, Secretary 3. Commerc¬ ial Club 4. Junior Dance Committee 3. Senior Dance Committee. Dancing School Committee 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. “Captain Matt Peasley” in Senior Play. Student Council 3. Vice-President 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Service Point Pin and Certificate. Typewriting Pins and Certificates. 45 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Portas, Gertrude Mae “Gert.” 4 “I must eat nnj dinner G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 4. Basketball 1. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. 3, 4. Type¬ writing certificate. Price, Millicent M. “Pricey “Here is the ladu uou sent for.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3. Foreign Language Club 2. Chemistry Club 3. Vice president of Chemistry Club 3. Student Council 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Service Point pin and certificate. Chorus 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. Secretary 3. Rocha, Mary Anne “Some wee-short hours avont the twal.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Typewriting Awards. Letters. Track. Varsity Basketball. 46 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Roos, Walter L. “Roosie” “The track of fled souls and their milkie ways.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 2. Student Council 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Service Certificate. Vice President of the German Club. Football 4. Track 3. Boys Glee Club. Chorus. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Prom Committee, chairman. Dance Committee 4. Schofield, Dorothy “Dot” “Patience and shuffle the cards.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. 4. Typewriting Pins and Certificates. Chorus 4. Silva, Elsie May “El” “Have patience, gentle Julial” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Service Certificate. Athletic Pin. Track. Varsity Basketball team. 47 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Snow, Marjorie L. Marge” “A most delicate monster.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Choral Music 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club 3. Art Club 4. Punch Committee Senior Play Soares, Eugene Machado, Jr. “Gene ‘Aldeborontiphoscophorno, where left you Chrono- hotonthologos?” B. A. A. 2 , 3, 4. Class football 3. League basketball 2 , 3. Foreign Language Club 2 , 4. Chemistry Club 3. Chorus 4. Druggist. Soares, Manuel Paul “Manny ' There once the embattled farmers stood.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3 , 4. Class football 3. Track team 2, 3. French Vocabulary team 2. Chemistry Club 3. Foreign Language Club 2 , 4. Agricultural School. 48 THE HUTTLEHONIAN Sopczenski, Anthony “Tony” “1 cannot tell what the dickens his name is.” B. A. A. 4. Chorus 4. Study music at Boston. Spangenburg, George Albert Spangy “Let one attend him with a silver basin—full of rose water.” Honor Society. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 4. Literary Club 4. Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4. Treas¬ urer of F. L. C. 2. Secretary-Treasurer Fairhaven Aeronautical Engineers 4. Chem¬ istry Club 3. Student Council 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Service Certificate. Huttle- stonian Staff 3, 4. Associate Editor 4. University of Michigan. Stetson, Frances . “Fran’ “Why take we hands then? Only to part friends.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus L 2, 3, 4. Punch Committee Senior Play. Foreign Language Club 2, 4, Debating Club 1. 49 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Suffern, Doris Munroe Dot” “How doth the little busy bee, improve each shin¬ ing hour. ? ” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 , 4. Hockey 3, 4. Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4. Art Club 1. Certifi¬ cates for typewriting. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Sylvia, Anna “A little helpless innocent bird.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Vice President of G. A. A. 4. Hockey 2 , 3 , 4. Captain 3, 4. Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4. Captain 2, 4. Art Club 2, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Tabor, Adeline E. “Addy” ‘‘We ' ll have dancing afterivard.” G. A. A. 3, 4. Track 3 , 4. Hockey 4. Chorus 3, 4. Traffic 4. Art Club 4. Treas¬ urer Art Club 4. Rhode Island School of Design. 50 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Tobin, Donald Joseph “Don” “He wisely tells what hour of day — The clock doth strike, with Algebra.” Honor Society 4. B. A. A. 3, 4. Ass’t. Manager Football 3. President of Class 3. President Language Club 3, 4. Student Council 4. Student Council Dance Com¬ mittee 4. Traffic Squad 4. Senior Dance Committee 4. University of Vermont. Tuell, Frances Gilbert “Franny” “The sweetest noise on earth — a woman’s tongue.” — Cornwall. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3 , 4. Entertainment Com. French Club 4. Pro¬ gram Com. German Club 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3 , 4. Senior Dance Com. Student Council Dance Com. 3 , 4. Ass’t Stage Manager Senior Play. Service pin and cer¬ tificate. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 4. Class Historian 4. Celebration Com. for N. B. Game. Junior College. Tuell, Doris Luella ‘ Dorry” “Tutor’d in the rudiments, of many desperate studies.” Honor Society. G. A. A. 1, 2 , 3 , 4. Vice President of Class 2. Foreign Language Club 1, 2 , 3. Treasurer German Division 4. Student Concil 1,2, 3 , 4. Traffic Squad 2. Lieutenant 3, 4. Service pin and cer¬ tificate. Orchestra 1, 2, 3 , 4. Chorus 1. Chairman Candy Com. Senior Play. College. 51 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Tuell, Eleanor B. “A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Service Certificate. Typewriting pin and certificates. Tyler, Caroline Greenleaf “Cal” • As meek as is a maid.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 , 4. Hockey 4. Sec. G. A. A. 4. Basketball 4. Foreign Language Club 1, 2 , 3, 4. Service Certificate. Art Club 1, 2. Chorus 3, 4. Massachusetts School of Art, Boston. Whitfield, Willard Delano “Tuffy” ‘7 may justly say with that hook-nosed fellow of Rome, I camp, I saw, I conquered ' !” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Motion Pictures 1, 2, 3, 4. Stage Manager Senior Play. Adver¬ tising Manager Huttlestonian 2, 3, 4. Lit¬ erary Club 4. Chemistry Club 3. Science Club 2. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Deputy Captain 4. Tr affic Squad 4. Music 2, 3, 4. Boys Glee Club 3. Service point Cer¬ tificate. Usher Senior play 1, 2. Head Usher Senior Play 3. 52 THE HUTTLESTONI AN Whitworth, J. Alfred Cy” “ Women, have pity on him!” B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Captain. Football 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Vice Pres¬ ident Class 3. Secretary Senior Class. Chorus 4. Varsity Letter Club. Bowdoin College. Wilber, Edward Stanley “Eddie” “ What, punched full of deadly holes. Invent some other tires!” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Manager Football Team 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 2. Treasurer 3. Class Football 3. Tennis 2. Aviation Club. Vice President 4. Junior Dance Committee 3. Varsity Letter Club 4. League Basketball 2, 3, 4. Choru s 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Lieutenant 4. Woolworths. Wilson, Esther Ruth “Lincky” ‘‘A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.” Honor Society. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec¬ retary Debating Club 4. Service point cer¬ tificate. Chorus 2, 3, 4. George Washington University, Washing¬ ton, D. C. 33 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Perry, Lillian “Lil” “A smile in her eye.” Honor Society. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec¬ retary of Debating Club 1. Service certi¬ ficate. Vice President of Commercial Club 3. Typewriting certificates. Typewriting pins. Office Work. 54 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Prophecy of the Class of 1930 “Men grope t ' anticipate The cabinet designs of fate , Apply to prophets to foresee What shall and what shall never be. Oh, thou class of 1930 mount the magic carpet, which is today [he airplane and come with me to the Utopian Fairhaven of 1943. The approach is through a magnificent avenue and we first pause, in coming in, before an imposing marble statue of Fairhaven’s great bene¬ factor, Henry Huttleston Rogers. . Below there is a bronze tablet which reads: “This city as it is today is the product of the combined efforts of the superlative intellect of the class of 1930 of the Fairhaven High School, who continued and completed the work so nobly begun by Mr. Rogers, of making this place a model city.” We take interest immediately and rush to make a thorough tour of inspection of a city which promises so highly. The City Hall is our first stop and we are greeted cordially by Mayor Moss who gladly con¬ sents to guide us about to all the important points of interest. Mr. Moss with his sound judgment, hardworking nature, and keen forethought has played a leading role in the establishment of this Utopia. We first speed to the Sound Airways Flying Field in one of the luxurious cars of the Maxfield Streamline Taxi Company. “Speed” Gunning is our chauffeur. He still has his “fast” nature and carries us there in two minutes flat. The stunt flying of “Tailspin” Spangenberg, “Aileron” Almy and ‘Never Thrill” Bauer have, been of major importance in making this airport of national reputation. Miss Dorris T ' uell bearing the sobri¬ quet of “Lady Lindbergh” has also been a great factor in its success. We learn that Tobin and Kenny are the principal owners of the field. It is rumored that the two are not always entirely in agreement. As we stroll along the edge of the field we watch Viscountess De la Smythe nee Lawson, volplane gracefully to a ten point landing. By her side sits a distinguished man with a red moustache and goatee. It is 35 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N none other than Barney Guy who owns all of Fairhaven’s “places to meet your friends.’’ What a perfect match! But it is time to move on. We now taxi to the home of the Great Atlas Tack Corporation. President Burgess made a great success of the industry ably assisted by Mr. Gordon “Daisy Fawcett, his advertising manager. The latter wrote a little poem entitled “Tax which drew attention from the entire world because it was so beautiful and tender. Mr. Burgess, has an especially capable office force. Miss Furtado is the president’s secretary. Misses Fuller, Goggin, and Olive Ellis handle the affairs of the first three vice-presidents, Messrs. Eugene Soares, Leslie W. Baker, and James Machado. In the office we also spy the firm’s most competent stenographers, Dot Pemberton, Mary Rocha, Mary Days, Elsie Silva, Irene Ellis, and Doris Hinckley. We can tell by watching them, under whose careful supervision they learned the rudiments of stenography. We next visit the office of the “Fairhaven Sun Mr. P. T. Gidley, P. L. D., is the editor. The fundamentals he gained in the Fairhaven High School have served him well. Originality is still one of his strong points. The assistant editor is Miss Priscilla Browne, Mt. Holyoke Grad¬ uate and a mental wonder. Miss Frances Tuell and Betty Brown are in the capacity of society editors. They write from personal contact with their subjects. Mr. Corliss Burlingame serves as a sports editor and puts his in¬ herent fairness and good nature into his work. On the general reporter staff we find Otto Chadbourne, Bill Gallagher and Ed. Perry. A re¬ porter’s work is not easy but they are competent and fearless men and carry much of the “Sun on their strong shoulders. Mr. Whitfield is the staff photographer and can be depended upon to “get his picture at all times. We leave the “Sun’s door and journey through the commercial center of the town. We are at once attracted by a large sign bearing the legend “Buy Olson’s Socks and Shoes. It is said the business is managed principally by his wife, the former Miss Adeline Tabor. Hiller and Hiller, Paris Modistes is the sign on the adjacent build¬ ing. This “shoppe owes its great success to its attractive manequins “Miss America Price and Miss Priscilla Gamage. The owners inform us that their two buyers Misses Bessie Freitas and Dot Janes are now in Paris selecting Paquin and Louise Boulanger creations for the summer rush. The taste of these two ladies is universally accepted. 56 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Harriman Luiz, Interior Decorators is emblazoned in gold leaf on the windows of one of the largest stores. Their showrooms are replete with the latest art creations and fine antiques. Miss Dudley is their female representative and her naturally decorative and artistic character affects many difficult sales. Strolling down the sidewalk we pass George Pflug and Dorothy Schofield engrossed in conversation. He is probably telling her that since Ed. Wilbur left his sales department to sell automobiles the dough¬ nut business has had a decided slump. This may necessitate a delay in their wedding plans. Our attention is attracted by a terrific noise from across the way, apparently from “Leach and McLeod, Radio and Television Experts.” It appears that Clif has just tried out his latest invention, a static elim¬ inator vacuum tube, and McLeod is adding his roars of laughter to the resultant din. We move away from the shopping district and approach Music Hall, a gift of Mrs. Diggle (formerly Ruth McCracken) who married the well-known soft drink millionaire. Their lobby is adorned with many works of sculptural art and paintings by the world-renowned Kszystyniak. Entering the great auditorium we discover that a rehearsal is in progress. The players are the great Sopczenski, concert violinist and Miss Eleanor Coe his equally talented accompanist. This pair is in demand all over the civilized world for their unsurpassed productions. Attracted by aromas wafted from a nearby restaurant, the “Chez Agnes” we turned, not reluctantly thereto. Entering the charming cafe we heard a familiar giggle and turned to see Lillian Perry who was pre¬ siding at the cashier’s desk. We were greeted by Miss Broadland, the proprietress and her hostess Grace Goulart. After a delicious luncheon, efficiently served by Ruth Bradley, and, we are told, prepared by Gertrude Portas we turned to leave. As we made our exit we were accosted by Alyce Barber Shutz of Bedloe’s Island who is happily married and Marjorie Snow. Miss Snow is private sec¬ retary to Walter Roos, the “Wolf of Wall Street.” For old time’s sake, we go into the Millicent Library where all our class spent many hours poring over the reference shelf. The librarian is now Esther Wilson and is assisted by Evelyn Broadbent, Doris Clark and Gladys Eldridge. Margaret Lowney, who is to be married soon to the cotton expert from New York is seated beside Eleanor Tuell. The latter is studying 57 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N a work on the ethics of shorthand in preparation for the coming World Shorthand Championship contest. Mrs. Doris Suffern Hadcroft is reading the titles of the seven day works. The Fairhaven Memorial Hospital next deserves our attention. The master surgeon of this wonderful institution is Walter Kubiak who has more surgical operations to his credit than any doctor in the East. The nurses in the hospital are under the supervision of Miss Glady Braley. Among them are Caroline Tyler, Dorothy Bassett, and Frances Stetson. No wonder an operation is no ordeal! We are conducted to the entomological research laboratory where Professor Eleanor Fletcher is ruthlessly dissecting the mesothorax and prothorax of insects. Her interested helpers are Betty Alden and Dorothy Clark. As we retreat in horror, we meet an orderly, Manuel Soares, assist¬ ing John Gonsalves to this room. Mr. Gonsalves, football coach at Fairhaven High School is convalescing after an accident suffered during an attempt to secure a pilot’s license at the Sound Airways. It is time to leave our beautiful town so we bid our host farewell. As Gunning drives us down Huttleston Avenue we park to watch Coach Whitworth put his track team through its paces. At the rear of the building we catch glimpses of Miss Anna Sylvia, physical instructor, getting the girls’ soccer team into shape to defeat New Bedford, as usual. Regretfully we remount our magic carpet and speed back to the class of 1930 in the present. If we prophets are wrong in our airplane trip into the future, please excuse us — for as “we know in part so we prophesy in part.” Betty DeLong, ’30 Kenneth Campbell, ’30 38 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Senior Play from behind the Scenes Arrayed in the borrowed trench coat in which I was to appear on the stage in the character of a lawyer, I entered the Town Hall with a heart whose beat was to say the least, slightly accelerated. A few minutes of waiting—and then the bustle of getting made up, hastily reviewing rather vague lines, fervent breathless prayers, and the curtain went up. The shouting effect at the very beginning was difficult to get and that once over I hovered (I hope) unseen behind a partially closed door watching anxiously the performance of my fellow-actors and waiting for my cue. After a few moments of nervousness, experienced so they tell us by every good actor, those on the stage settled down and gave of their best. Skinner and Miss Murray awaiting the arrival of the be¬ loved and yet feared Cappy Ricks, master of the Blue Star Shipping Line were duly introduced to the audience. Cappy made his blustering, good- natured entrance and the performance was fairly started. Then I re¬ ceived my cue and walked on the stage hoping against hope that my knees wouldn’t interfere too much with my lines. My first thought while on the stage was, “Thank God for the footlights” for no matter how hard I peered into the audience I could not see beyond the first two rows. I finished my little part and after making my exit ascended to those mysterious unknown regions from whence the curtain is con¬ trolled and the drops and things are regulated. The appearance of the personable Miss Florry Ricks heightened the interest and Cecil, the “silly ass”, was greeted with discreet chuckles. One by one the actors and actresses made their entrances and exits alternately wiping desperately their moist brows (that make-up and the footlights were rather a hot combination) and smiling delightfully for a now fully appreciative audience. Suddenly the curtain unrolled slowly and then fell, and the first act was over before I realized. During the orderly confusion of -shifting scenery and making ready for the second act, I swallowed thirstily several cups of punch which were in evidence. At length everything was ready and with a final glance around I again ascended to my upper regions. Immediate¬ ly on the raising of the curtain, one could tell from the murmurs of de¬ light and admiration from our “critics” out front that the second act scenery had caught their fancy even as it had caught ours the first time that we had seen it. 59 THE HUTTLESTONIAN With the beginning of the second act, the play seemed to gain even more impetus and smoothness; and what is more, those who were on the stage for any length of time actually began to en joy it and to get a good deal of fun from acting. The result can be well and accurately imagined. Ken Campbell’s portrayal of Cecil now evoked “honest-to- goodness” roars of laughter from the audience where mere chuckles had sufficed before. As for Skinner and Cappy—that worthy pair was a revelation even to me ' who had witnessed their acting every day for nearly two months. They brought new and surprising things into their lines and whole-hearted gestures into their acting. From my van¬ tage-point near the roof I enjoyed the acting as much as anyone seeing it for the first time. A real, and very much alive dog strolled leisurely back and forth across the lawn of “Sea-Look”, (Cappy’s summer cottage) bent upon business of his own. Cappy duly worked himself up to the required frenzy and the curtain descended upon his true-to-life splut¬ tering. Again I descended to carry out whole stone walls covered with roses and move into place the office for the third and last act. This time my refreshments consisted of a small basket of candy. Once more office walls were tied into place and this time I stayed in the wings ready for the curtain call at the end. During this scene the two love affairs of Cecil and Miss Murray, Matt Peasley and Miss Ricks blossomed forth into happy fulfillment. Peasley, manly and trim in his business suit, successfully bearded the lion in the Blue Star Office, and won the said lion’s respect and his daughter. Cecil proved a gale of laughter, and was “good to the last” line. Skinner revealed himself as an old love¬ able fraud, and Aunt Lucy Ricks, benevolent, goodhearted, and old- fashioned was true to character, with her knitting and breathless won¬ derment at the actions of this “younger generation.” And so, finally, the wonderful night was over and the play ended with Peasley, radiant and happy, still defying old Cappy. Then, facing the audience in the curtain call, applause for all and bouquets for the young ladies. My make-up had been removed earlier in the evening and in the well-used but sometimes indispensable phrase—“tired, but happy I returned home and to bed.” William H. Moss, ’30. 60 SCHOOL ACTIVITY GROUPS 1929 - 1930 THE HUTTLESTONIAN CAST OF CAPPY RICKS PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1930, F. H. S. Bottom row, left to right — Priscilla Browne, Glady Braley, Evelyn Broadbent. Back row left to right — Kenneth Campbell, Elliot Diggle, Philip Gidley, George Pflug, Henry Moss, Edward Kenney. 62 THE HUTTLEST ONIAN F. H. S. SENIOR HIRES’ HOCKEY AND BASKETBALL SQUAD 1929 - 1930. Bottom row left to right — Doris Suffern, Millicent Price, Bessie Freitas, Manager Priscilla Browne, Captain Anna Sylvia, Priscilla Gamage, Irene Ellis. Second row left to right — Adeline Tabor, Margaret Lowney, Glady Braley, Eleanor Fletcher. Betty DeLong, Mary Rocha. Top row left to right — Grace Goulart, Elsie SilVa, Caroline Tyler, Ruth McCracken, Agnes Broadland, Olive Ellis. 63 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N l F. H. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD 1929 Bottom row left to right — Oren York, Clifford Leach, John Plezia, Captain Henry Moss, Alfred Whitworth, Philip Gidley, Frank Sylvia. Second row left to right — Melvin Entin, Thomas Foley, John Gonsalves, James Hayes. David Bosworth, .Tr., Antone Cruz, Manager Edward Wilber. Third row left to right — Coach Linn S. Wells, James Machado, Fred Sylvia, Craig Spangenberg, Joseph Luiz, Franklin Harriman, Emile Dubiel, Clifford Hedges. Ton row left to right — Prescott Sherman, George White. John Ivszystyniak, Nicholas Olson. William Odiorne, Harry Stubbs, William Sylvia. 64 THE HUTTLESTONIAN F. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM 1929 - 1930 Orin York, Joseph Lacerda, Edmund Andrews, Melvin Entin, Capt. John Gonsalves, John Plezia, Coach Wells. 65 THE HUTTLESTONIAN i F. H. S. TRACK TEAM, 1929 - 1930 Bottom row, left to right—Corliss Burlingame, Charles Gunning-, Henry Moss, Captain Alfred Whitworth, John Gonsalves, Walter Wlodyka, James Hayes, Frank Sylvia. Back row, left to right—John Pleizia, Gordon Hanson, Emil Dubiel, David Bosworth, Jr., Orin York, George White, and Coach Wells. 66 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The Students of the Fairhaven High School wish to express their Sincere Appre¬ ciation for the invaluable support so gener¬ ously given by those whose Advertisements appear in this issue of The Huttlestonian.” THE HUTTLESTONIAN Frank M. Metcalf Civil Engineer and Surveyor 45 Merchants Bank Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Clifford 2493-W Peleg H. Sherman, Inc. Undertakers 505 COUNTY ST. Tel. Clifford 690-W Peleg H. Sherman Edwin Partridge J. T. Sutcliffe We Sell Davidson’s Scotch Haws ADAMS STREET No. Fairhaven, Mass. When in need of Men’s Furnishings — Call on READ CO. The Haberdasher Frederick C. Clarke, Prop. 921 PURCHASE ST. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of FAIRHAVEN GARAGE E. G. Spooner, Prop. E. W. GUILFORD Tailor and Furrier Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 128 UNION ST. Upstairs New Bedford Complimenis of ACUSHNET PROCESS CO. Manufacturers of Rubber Goods NEW BEDFORD THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N SERVICE Over forty-five years of service to the residents of New Bed¬ ford, 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 Compliments of GUILHERME M. LUIZ CO., Inc. BANKERS New England Portuguese Central Passenger — Agents for the FABRE LINE 101 RIVET STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. Clifford 3000 BABE’S” The Place to Meet Your Friends 122 MAIN STREET Tel. 78818 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Fairhaven Fish Market Prop. A. J. Pacheco “If it swims we have it” Orders taken and delivered 316 MAIN ST. Tel. Cliff. 4764 EARLY TAXI Tel. Clifford 54 2 NO. FRONT ST. New Bedford, Mass. THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford’s Social Activities Class Dinners and Re-unions given Especial Attention. Warren M. Goodspeed, Manager Compliments of William D. Champlin Compliments of MATTAPOISETT GENERAL STORE E A. Walsh, Prop. GEO. W. T. CASE jeweler 204 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Leach Electrical Co. Compliments of OSBERG AND KNOWLTON 30 Elm Avenue and 219 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONIAN JAMES HENSHAW Insurance Agency 15 MASONIC BLDG. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. Office Cliff. 4861 — Res. Cliff. 1669-3 Compliments of Compliments of James H. C. Marston 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 Compliments of Richard T. Thatcher Harold K. Briggs Registered Master Plumber 37 Rotch St. Fairhaven THE HUTTLESTONIAN Compliments of C. F. Cushing Son Howard G. Crowell Reliable Leather Goods FAIRHAVEN, MASS. NEW BEDFORD NASON BROS. Jewelers Bristol Bldg. Cor Purchase and Union Streets New Bedford The Reliable Store” 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 Bedford with music since 1860 Pianos, Victrolas and Radios 109 WILLIAM ST. New Bedford Service and Reliability Woodland’s Market Best there is in Meats and Groceries When you need medicine have your prescriptions compounded at The Browne Pharmacy j Tel. 1699 The Place to Meet Your Friends ’ THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N GRADUATES HARPER QUALITY PORTRAITS are regularly twelve dollars a dozen TO YOU THEY ARE 25 for $15.00 35 for $21.00 50 for $26.00 GUARANTEED $12.00 per dozen QUALITY Call Jack Harper Clifford 9632 BRIDGE - WAY SERVICE STATION FAIRHAVEN BRIDGE — (Next to Buick Sales) Socony - Certified Greasing Service Try The New Socony Gas Tires Fixed Ed. Montgomery, Prop. Bryant-Stratton 0 College of Business Administration Founded 1863 Providence, R. I. (A Business and Student Center) First college of business adminis¬ tration in America, chartered by a State to confer bachelor degrees for two-year courses in Business Admin¬ istration - Accountancy, Economics, Finance, Executive - Secretarial, Teacher-Training. Co-ed. Social Activities, Athletics, Dormitory accommodations. Expert Placement Service. Over 1200 calls a year from leading busi¬ ness men. Graduates earn preferred positions. 68th Yearbook on request. Address Director of Admissions. Bryant-Stratton College PROVI DENCF. R I THE HUTT L ESTONIAN CAKES FOR PARTIES We specialize in Wedding and Birthday Cakes Also Fancy Pastries Always fresh, always delicious Daylight Bakery and Delicatessan Louis A. Sottak, Prop. 93 Allen St. Tel. Cliff. 1095 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 ALBERT B. DRAKE Civil Engineer The Park Garage 164 WILLIAM STREET L. L. Look, Prop. New Bedford Tel. Clifford 7315 Tel. Clifford 7215 72 SPRING ST. Compliments of R. S. Merriman Co. A. Leonard Bliss Interior Decorators Painter R. S. Merriman 107 MAIN STREET New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven “Read with a Purpose” Your Library Compliments of The Millicent Library Has Books to Help You DR. PARHAM Supplement your Education THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N THE A. E. COFFIN PRESS Printers -- Book Binders COFFIN BUILDING PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Clifford 1725 Dr. A. C. J. Perrier Dental Surgeon Bristol Bldg. Room 8 New Bedford, Mass. F. A. COSTA PRESS Printers and Publishers 122 NO. WALNUT ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Walter H. Francis Chief of Police Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Clifford 5480 and Deputy Sheriff of Bristol County Office and Res. 110 Green St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Clifford 7344 Day’s Electric and Radio Shop Light and Power Wiring Servel Refrigerators 49 Main St. Fairhaven Phone Clifford 3371-M SOCONY SERVICE STATION Charles W. Archibald, Prop. FAIRHAVEN BRIDGE — Opp. David Duff ' s Tel. Clifford 79543 (Complete greasing service as it should be done.) Differentials and Transmissions Drained and Flushed THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N kaye noble frocks noble’s hair and corset shop 262 union street 248 main street Y. M. C. A. AMP APE Clark on Cod A real camp for Live Boys Last year one third of our camp¬ ers came from Fairhaven MY BREAD” Sliced or Unsliced As you prefer Seaside Baking Company Call Clifford 6148 And ask for our Sweet Bread and Pastries 152 BELLEVILLE AVE. New Bedford, Mass. Enjoy Good Health Eat the Best -- Quality Plus Bonus Bread GIUSTI BAKING CO. New Bedford, Mass. DR. JOHN H. HALL AulngraphB THE HUTTLESTONI AN STEIGER - DUDGEON CO. Smart Fashions FOR JUNIOR MISSES AND YOUNG MEN GRADUATES HARPER QUALITY PORTRAITS Your Board of are regularly twelve dollars a dozen Selectmen To You They Are 25 for $15.00 35 for $21.00 50 for $26.00 Isaac N. Babbitt Thomas W. Whitfield William Tallman Guaranteed $12.00 per dozen quality We are interested in the STU¬ DENT as much as the ORDER Call Jack FJarper Clifford 9632 Wishes You Well Compliments of A FRIEND THE HUTTLESTONIAN SULLIVAN’S When in need of Men’s Furnishings -- Call on D. S. WOOD, Successor READ CO. Jewelry Store THE HAB ERDASHER FREDERICK C. CLARKE, Prop. 130 Union St. New Bedford 921 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. LUCILLE’S HAT SHOP Featuring Smart Millinery Mod¬ els that artfully portray the Fashion Notes of Paris Origin. V I N K” INDIVIDUAL STYLES 502 Pleasant Street Opp. Y. W. C. A. Compliments of HARRIET’S Beauty Shoppe A FRIEND For your beauty needs Call Clifford 1468 282 Union St. New Bedford DAY’S ELECTRIC and RADIO SHOP Compliments of Light and Power Wiring Philco Balanced-Unit Radio JOSEPH E. FRANCIS 49 Main St. Fairhaven Phone Clifford 3371-M THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford’s Social Activities Class Dinners and Reunions given Especial Attention Warren M. Goodspeed, Manager SULLIVAN Compliments of % FUNERAL HOME Undertaker Howard G. Crowell COUNTY and MILL STS. Open all the Time Fairhaven, Mass. Clifford 414-W When you think of Fur Buying Fur Repairing and Fur Storaging — Think of HIRAM WHEATON THE FUR HOUSE SON OF SIDNEY 252 UNION ST. Famous Soda Water Across from the New Bedford Theatre Best Since 185 3 Tel. 1976 Compliments of THE DIARIO DE NOTICIAS The Portuguese Daily Neivs 93 RIVET STREET NEW BEDFORD Tel. Clifford 2505 f THE HUTTLESTONIAN Get Your Fall Suit and Overcoat at WORDELL McGUIRE CO. 778 PURCHASE STREET NEW BEDFORD At the sign of the Street Clock REGAN CARNEY 335 MAIN ST. Telephone 5998 Super Service--Reasonable Prices Supreme Quality If you want the Best, call us and we will do the Rest. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Stephen C. Lowe, Jr. JAMES T. ALMY Optometrist and Optician 230 UNION ST. New Bedford, Mass. Phone Clifford 2612 L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters All makes sold and rented The Keystone Office Appliance Co. 255 UNION ST. New Bedford, Mass. SOCONY SERVICE STATION Charles W. Archibald, Prop. FAIRHAVEN BRIDGE Opp. David Duff’s Tel. Clifford 79543 Upholstery Vacuum Cleaning Done (Complete greasing service as it should be done) Differentials and Transmissions Drained and Flushed THE HUTTLESTONI AN Phone Cliff. 750 New Bedford Our New Second Floor is AN IDEAL FASHION CENTER NICHOLS DAMON E. S. WHITING Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Insurance of all Kinds Fine Footwear For All Occasions Savings Bank Bldg. 19 CENTRE ST. 103 WILLIAM ST. Fairhaven New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 4277 A. C. GARDNER, Inc. Compliments of Jewelers Established 1867 Converse Tobacco, Inc. Swiss Watch Specialists Phone, Clifford 711 7 for correct time 516 PLEASANT ST. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND THE HUTTLESTONIAN JAMES HENSHAW , POOR BROS. Insurance Agency 15 Masonic Bldg: New Bedford Jewelers Waltham, Hamilton and Elgin Watches Tel. Office Cliff. 4861 Res. Cliff. 1669-3 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. Socony Service Station Compliments of Spring and So. Second ROGERS BEACON” WM. H. GREAVES, Prop. and REVIEW” HARRY RICHARD, Asst. DOW VARIETY STORE 1 22 Armour St. New Bedford Clifford 1611-3 Candy -- Good Gulf Ice Cream GERTRUDE E. JONES School Supplies -- Stationery Teacher of Piano 26 CENTER ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Special Course in Modern Piano Playing for High School Students Compliments of ACUSHNET PROCESS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF R UBBER GOODS Hot Water Bottles, Syringes, Bathing Caps, Etc. NEW BEDFORD THE HUTTLESTONI AN Compliments of C. F. CUSHING SON JAMES P. DORAN Reliable Leather Goods New Bedford Compliments of NASON BROS. Jewelers E. A. SHAW CO. Bristol Building Cor. Purchase and Union Streets INCORPORATED New Bedford COTTON THE RELIABLE STORE” When You Boost STEINERT’S THE We have been serving New Bed- ford with music since 1860 FAIRHAVEN STAR Pianos, Victrolas and Radios You Boost 109 WILLIAM ST. New Bedford FAIRHAVEN Service and Reliability WOODLAND’S When you need medicine have MARKET your prescription compounded at Best there is in The Browne Pharmacy Meats and Groceries “The Place to Meet Your Tel. 1699 Friends’ THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN Commercial Accounts and Savings Accounts Corner Center and Main Streets Compliments of THE FLOWER GARDEN THE FAIRHAVEN 12 No. Sixth St. New Bedford WATER CO. Correct Flower Fashions For All Occasions EDNA M. DAVIS Florist Tel. Clifford 5530 M. C. SWIFT SON Union Street (North Side) Below Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of F. C. TAYLOR J. A. ROBERTS General Contractor Barber Shop Fairhaven, Mass. 52 MAIN ST. Fairhaven, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONI AN Compliments of MATTAPOISETT GENERAL STORE E. A. WALSH, Prop. KENNEDY KIRWIN Paper Warehouse NEW BEDFORD GEO. W. T. CASE Compliments of Jeiveler DR. J. P. LEAHY 204 UNION ST. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of OSBERG AND KNOWLTON 219 Main Street — Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of William D. Champlin THE HUTTLESTONIAN XAVIER’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of Middle and Bridge Sts. Fairhaven D. HOWARD NOLAN Texaco -- Gasoline — Tydol -- Mobil — Veedol -- Texas — Oils Lee Tires — Exide Batteries Clifford 153 The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. SWIM Special Class for High School Boys Tuesdays U Thursdays at 2.30 Saturdays at 11.30 Y. M. C. A. “For Better Health” Electro-Vapor Baths and Swedish Massage CARL C. KIMBALL Masseur and Physiotherapist Bookstore Bldg. Tel. Clif. 2910-W Compliments of Dr. Edward L. Soares CHARLES H. SISSON Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Gas Piping 55 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Clifford 1667 Peleg H. Sherman, Inc. The Pettengill Studio Undertakers Maker of Portraits to Please 505 COUNTY ST. Tel. Clifford 690-W Peleg H. Sherman -- Edwin Partridge Phone Clifford 1794 For Appointments THE HUTT L E S TONIAN NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engine¬ ering firms, offers curriculums leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of bus- Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering mess: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of 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 Fairhaven High School as Seen from an Airplane THE HUTTLESTONIAN WINTER ISSUE 19 3 0 Published by Students of Fairhaven High Sceiool TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial Staff . • . 15 Supremacy of the Savage .16 The Dilemma of Freddie .17 Editorials .......... 20 Athletics . .23 Elere and There . . . . .25 Girls’ Athletics ......... 27 Domestic Science Department ...... 29 Life of a Wool Fiber . . . .30 After the Way of Virgil’s Aeneid” . 32 Frederic Mistral, Poete Celeste” . .33 Un Sac de Diamants . .33 Educational Value of Geometry . . .35 Value of Contests in Commercial Work 36 The Graduates’ Calendar . . .37 Mirth.40 Oasis — A Caravan Episode.42 Do You Know That — ....... 42 The Purpose of Efi-Y” in Fairhaven .... 43 Exchanges .......... 44 The Bouncing of Joshua Jay ...... 45 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief SUSANNE GlDLEY, ’31 Associate Editors Anne Clark, ’32 Assistants Frederick Andrews, ’32 Roger Silsby, ’32 Nancy Lowe, ’32 Reportorial Editors Honora Furtado, ’32 Ellen Jennings, ’32 Exchange Editor James Leahy, ’32 Art Editor Ethel Nemec, ’34 Business Manager Emily Bury, ’31 Faculty Advisor Margaret Siebert Advertising Manager Evelyn Sequeira, ’31 Assistant Manager Herbert Burns Helen Sheard, ’33 Genevieve Marston, ’33 Eleanor Stone, ’31 Barbara Chadbourne, ’31 Helen Burns, ’31 Grace Knowlton, ’31 Assistants Mildred Gardner, ’34 Mary Texeira, ’32 Merritt Huckins, ' 31 Russell Chandler, ’34 Marie Allen, ' 34 Helen Knowlton, ' 34 Betty Foley, ' 34 Alumni Editor Eleanor Coe, ’30 Circulation Manager Howard Mitchell, ' 32 Assistant Veronica Moss, ' 31 Single Copy, Twenty-Five Cents THE HUTTLESTONI AN Supremacy of the Savage The educated man; Science soaring to unseen, unknown, heights. Soon man will have to ban His comforts if he would keep, His health and posterity. The savage, — what is now left of him — Fights for his food, family, and existence. Mostly physical labor with a certain amount of cunning Is used where mental labor prevails. What is mental supremacy if there is no physical strength to carry out and serve the mental strength? Soon man will be destroyed by his own hand. Possible, and not at all unlikely, He will die because of his comforts. Walter Thomas, ’32. 16 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The Dilemma of Freddie “Yes, Auntie.” “—and furthermore, do not have any of your Bohemian parties while I am gone. Just because you and Freddie are engaged is no rea¬ son why you should have parties all the time.” Lady Julia Emsworth, always a strict woman, displayed no len¬ iency on her only relative. She peered through the rapidly thickening London fog at her niece, Sue. Sue stood there, dutifully listening to all commands and orders that might be given from the lips of her rich relative. She glanced about. Charing Cross station hummed with busy people, their clattering feet sounding hollowly through the murky mist. Lady Julia also glanced about, and, her eye alighting on an un¬ lucky porter standing by a train-gate, she beckoned him. The porter came. (Few could stand that imperious beckoning!) She loaded him down with her baggage and then, turning to Sue, she bade her a fond farewell. “Well! I’m off for Beauvais,” she said. “I’ll send you a postcard from Paris.” “She’s gone!” said Sue, after returning home, to Freddie Under¬ hill who sat sunken in a chair, meditatively smoking a cigarette. “Ah!” said Freddie, “and now for a jolly little party! I’ll pop around and rope in Ronnie, and Algy, and Derek, and—.” “Oh, no, you won’t,” broke in Sue. “Her ladyship said no parties.” “Still,” she added, “she’ll be gone for at least one week. I say, let’s throw one big party tonight; what do you say?” “That’ll be fine,” spoke a voice from the hallway. It was Ronnie Deveraux. “How are you all?” he asked, entering the room. “Still jump- • 3 t y mg? “Absolutely, old top!” “Hello, old thing, have a seat,” greeted Sue. “Mary, tea for three, please.” A dripping wet fog held London in its grip, and, as Lady Julia Emsworth reached the wharf, she shivered. 17 THE HUTTLESTON I AN “Here, my man!” she ordered, “put my luggage down here, please. I trust six-pence will be enough for you?” As she sent the man away, she glanced at her trunks and beheld, instead of the usual white initials “J. E.” a red “L. M.” She stared again. Lady Emsworth was a woman who was very easily riled, and this seemingly stupid mistake of the porter’s had done little toward making her a pleasanter woman. She went to the railroad office, and there en¬ countered a red-faced individual who was seemingly uninterested in everything but drawing figures on a pad of paper. “I am Lady Julia Emsworth,” she informed him icily. The man displayed no interest. “I am THE Lady Emsworth!” said she, a trifle frostier. The man showed signs of life. “What? What? What?” he asked. And then followed a long and careful explanation; the result be¬ ing that if Lady Julia would return home, her trunks would be looked up and returned to her as soon as possible. “Very well,” said Lady Julia, and prepared to take the first train home. Freddie Underhill came downstairs faultlessly dressed in proper evening clothes for one of Sue’s parties. All, thought Freddie, was going finely. The first of the guests would arrive in an hour. Sup¬ posing Lady Julia knew that a party was on for that night. Sup¬ posing — but Freddie decided not to dwell on such unpleasant thoughts. His was a pleasant, easy-going life, full of parties, leisure at his uncle’s castle, and buying clothes; faultlessly fitting clothes which he wore once and then threw away or gave to the butler’s chil¬ dren. Therefore his brain had ceased to become a thing of action. It was mere grey matter rolling quietly around in his cranium. Whenever Freddie was obliged to exert his brain he immediately had a bad head¬ ache as a result. Thus we realize that Freddie, thoug h a brainy-looking person, had the brains of a kitten. Freddie was lighting up a cigarette when the doorbell rang. Rather early, he thought, for guests to arrive. However, he went to the door. Upon opening it, he perceived Lady Julia engaged in putting down her umbrella. Freddie stared, appalled at the sight of Lady Julia returning on the night of a party which she had expressly forbidden. His nor- 18 THE HUTTL ESTONIAN mally defunct brain began to revolve slowly about the awful problem. Finally he managed to speak. “Wuk — wuk — wuk — what are you doing here?” stuttered he. “I thought you were on your way to France.” Lady Julia, aware of Freddie’s lack of brains, and therefore never on particularly good terms with him, stooped to explain. “My porter mistook someone else’s baggage for mine,” she ex¬ plained frostily. “Oh! Ah!” said Freddie owlishly. “Excuse me a minute, please.” He rushed upstairs to find Sue and explain his dilemma. “I don’t see what we can do,” she wailed. “I do,” said Freddie. A sudden thought had struck him, up¬ setting still further his agonized brain which now did not know which way to turn. The bell rang, and Freddie went to the door. There stood Algy Martin, dressed to perfection. “Ah! There you are!” he said, “already for a nice jolly little—.” “I’m so sorry I can’t go to the Cricket Club with you tonight,” bellowed Freddy, hoping that Lady Julia would hear him. “I’ll ex¬ plain at the club tomorrow,” he whispered. And the same treatment was applied to a bewildered Ronnie Dever- aux who came with Derek Rooke, Jill Mayfair, and Jane Whittley. Freddie’s head was now at the bursting point. He entered the room where Lady Julia sat sipping her after-dinner coffee. “It is strange,” said Lady Julia, with a touch of coolness in her voice, “that you should have so many engagements tonight.” “Yes, it is strange,” agreed Freddie nervously. An hour passed. “Well, I, for one, am going to retire now,” said Lady Julia some while later. “You know, if I had known that we were going to be all alone this evening, we might have had a little party.” Freddie, sickened to the core of his being, linked with an indescrib¬ able headache, went to bed. Jack Leonard, ’33 19 EDITORIALS Our Cheering Rah! Rah! Rah! Slowly, the strains of a schoolboy cheer die away as the teams march off the field. Victorious, probably, but even though victorious, our team was not cheered on to victory as the teams of four or five years ago. At that time, the student-body cheered as a whole, now it is merely a scattering of enthusiastic students, lustily cheering. Others look on and ridicule. If victories are to be expected from our team, we should at least give the squad the satisfaction of knowing that somebody cares whether they win or lose. Why, then, can’t our cheering be improved and ele¬ vated to such a pitch as to be the admiration of other schools instead of their disgust? I, therefore, as a member of the student body, heartily urge a more unified and enthusiastic spirit at our football games for Fairhaven High School. Aram J. Belanger, ’32. 1 i i Wanted: A Break! It is a cold autumn day, and typical football weather. Streams of people are pouring into the stadium. Off to one side, watched over by several policemen, are fifty or more young boys. They want to see the game, but have not the equivalent amount to pay for a ticket. Canvas is up all around the field, and another officer is patrolling the wall inside. Behind the stadium, some one has put up a wire fence shutting off that entrance. Those fifty or more young hopefuls will have to stay outside, lis¬ tening to the results instead of seeing them. Why not let them in? 20 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Five or ten years from now, some of these youngsters will carry Fair- haven’s colors on the gridiron. To be a good football player one has to have a football mind. Why not train this mind early? When Fair- haven had its biggest teams, the admission was free to children under twelve. Schools don’t make any more money by keeping the boys out. Some of them have never seen fifteen cents, and a quarter of a dollar is an unknown quantity. It does no one any harm to let them in. Why not do it? John Broadland, ’32. i i i Success We who wish to make a success of our work and play, must follow certain rules through life if we are to reach our goal. Sincerity, not pretense, in what we do or say is quite important, and an honest desire to see things from the other fellow’s point of view. The ability to forget oneself and see the other’s view-point is not so easy as it may sound, but once acquired is a big asset toward attra cting others to you. Cultivation of the power of real interest in people and things around us takes a great deal of time, but it pays well in happiness to ourselves and others. A sense of humor is a great aid also, not the type that makes fun of another’s mistakes, but the kind that can see the humorous side of things, even to the extent of being able to laugh at oneself. Good health, of course, is an absolute necessity. It is hard to in¬ terest ourselves in others or to be good-natured when we are not feeling well; consequently we should follow the laws of hygiene so as to keep well physically as well as mentally. Much of our difficulty will be overcome if we will stop trying to be like someone else, and let our inner self guide our thoughts and de¬ sires, realizing our limitations and accepting them for their true worth. James K. Leahy, ’32. i i i Personalities A personality — that which pertains to a person. Expressed otherwise — individuality. Did it ever occur to you that personality could be an asset? It can have a great deal of bearing on one’s life work. True, personality 21 THE EIUTTLESTONIAN cannot be imitated, but there is always a chance for remodeling. It isn’t always advisable to copy another’s way because one cannot be precisely like someone else, regardless of untiring efforts. If, for an example, your favorite track star has a funny little way of putting on his pet, greenish-blue, soft hat at a peculiar angle, or wear¬ ing a gaudy, frivolous, orange nasturtium in the buttonhole of his new¬ est blue-serge suit; do you think that if you duplicate those actions you shall become another idol? Positively, no! It is your own individuality which wins people. Cultivate your own friends, ideas, likes and dislikes, and be better and happier for it. People like you for what you are, you like people for what they are. If one makes an attempt to be like someone whom one knows or has heard about, it is almost a certainty that the venture will prove a flat failure. It is next to impossible to be exactly as another but to “be yourself’’ is a simple matter. True personality coupled with perfect originality is usually worth¬ while. r- • a • Eunice Austin, 33. i i i Freshmen Between History, English, Latin, and “Math,’’ I’m about to go crazy or else show my wrath. And are teachers generous with homework and such? If they were in our place they wouldn’t want much. But — “Learn vocabularies twelve and thirteen.’’ “Now you should know ‘regina’ means ‘a queen’.’’ Yes — “Two x plus 3 minus 5 x plus two.’’ I’ll surely be thankful when this day is through. Freshmen, alas, yes — freshmen are we. When we “get lost” it gives others glee. We thought we were “grown up’’ but gee! we feel small When “Speed it up freshies” is yelled down the hall. But nevertheless it is easy to stand, For next year we’ll be sophomores—oh! won’t that be grand. Betty Foley, ’34. 22 DEPARTMENT NOTES Athletics The Football Season at F. H. S. To those not “in the ' know,” the fo otball season to date has reached bounds away beyond the hopes of even our closest admirers. With but five lettermen returning from last years team, prospects at the start of the season seemed dimmed. But as has been the rule of other Fairhaven squads, that indomitable spirit and ability to absorb coaching asserted itself in the present squad, and to date the team has come through with colors flying high. The season opened against last years Cape Cod Champions, Barn¬ stable, with but one change from its lineup of last year and subdued in the first game by the score of 13-0. The game was played in weather much better suited to base-ball or track, and while many of the men lost much weight they recuperated fast and came back the following week to take on a very heavy team from De La Salle of Newport and defeated them 31-6. The lone touchdown scored against our boys occurred in one of those moments when a bit of territory was left un¬ covered and a pass was intercepted for the coveted six points. On October 10, we took on Durfee. This game is one of those battles about which there is always a lot of newspaper conjecture. Durfee in its second season, under the Neurocki regime, had a heavy squad built around a military lockstep. However, our men proved that big or little the game must be played the same, and came through to give Durfee its most severe beating in years to the tune of 26-0. Attleboro was supposed to have a green team this season, but in its game against Fairhaven showed what we believe to be the finest working machine from that school to ever present itself here. Fast and smooth, with a very fine offense and tight defense, they worked like a clock. We won from them, to be sure, 13-0, but it is our belief that 23 THE HUTTLESTONIAN every spectator going away from that game was satisfied that he had seen one of the finest games ever. Plymouth, in the last three years, has been piling up victory after victory, twenty eight to be exact, without a defeat. In Spath they had one of the finest field generals and fast running backs we have seen in a long time. But there is an old saying that “it is a long road that has no turning,” and may we say that Fairhaven pr esented that “turn.” Score—Fairhaven 13, Plymouth 0. Of course the game of games and the most desired victory of them all was the one with New Bedford. Much history had been made by the New Bedford team. They had won all their games with but one exception. They had fast, shifty, and heavy men, well drilled in the art of football, and certainly lack of newspaper publicity had not been their lot. And while the score must be recorded as an overwhelming victory for Fairhaven, we wish to state that we truly believe that what had been said of New Bedford was true. May we also be quoted it is our belief that if the Fairhaven-New Bedford game is to be continued, the game must be given to those persons to whom it belongs, namely the teams and the schools. Our one defeat of the present season was registered by last years state champions, Boston College High School. They trimmed us in one of the cleanest, yet hardest fought battles to be staged in our stadium in many years. Boston College High had an exceptionally heavy and fast club. Our men scored first, which incidentally was the first time B. C. had been scored upon this season. However, as stated, we were beaten 26-6. But are we dissatisfied? Absolutely No. We have found B. C. High to be one of the finest, cleanest, and hardest fighting aggre¬ gations on our schedule. But we can enjoy taking a licking from a team of that calibre. In closing let us pay our respects to those wonderful men who represent our school. All glory goes to them. We want them to win to be sure, but win, lose or draw, our boys come first. May they ever carry those high qualities of character learned through the medium of football, and carry the same with them when they start out on the long and hard road of life. 24 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Here and There The squabbling of Mel Entin and Walt Machado surpasses any¬ thing seen in the locker-room in recent years. Mel and Walt are fine athletes, but the sporting world might just as well bid them fond fare¬ well if Mack Sennett ever enters the locker-room. Everyone realized, especially those who have been under the strain of active competition themselves, that some let-down and fun is neces¬ sary. But we would like to know how, in name of all the Gods, the three Polocks can find any fun in drenching each other with cold water. Usually one can be found perpetrating some dark, mysterious plot in¬ volving a bag of water upon another of the trio. As long as they keep it in the nation, the other nationalities don’t mind! By the way, have you stopped to consider what a great job the Polish nation has been doing in the Blue’s forward line the last few games? And are they tough? Ask Camille Rousseau! A great deal of amusement has been felt by the touchdown made by Andy Sylvia in the Durfee game, because he didn’t seem to know what to do with the ball when he got it. One forgets, however, that if Andy hadn’t been playing good football at that time, he wouldn’t have been in there to find the ball in his hands. We could wish that Andy would always play the game that we know he is capable of! It is not an uncommon sight to find the Coach standing on one leg waggling a bare foot in the air and yelling, “Hey, you crazy nuts! Bring back my shoe.” This is another favorite occupation of the Polock conferedation with, perhaps, a little aid from the Irish in per¬ son of Jerry Foley. 25 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Surgical supplies cannot be procured so easily, now that it has been discovered a bar of Tasty yeast is consumed daily by the coach, and that he keeps his supply on the top shelf of the surgical closet! We are still waiting hopefully for George White to come through with his annual, unintentional wisecrack. Last year while describing his big toe, which was boiiaering him, to the Coach, George said, “That’s the funniest toe I ever had!” Perhaps he raises a whole crop every year. “Two-lap” Hanson is usually the last out of the locker-room at night. We know that he is conserving his energy for the track season but for the coach’s sake, we wish he would hurry a little. The Coach is afraid that if he is a little slower he will, on going out, meet himself coming in the next morning. We wonder why Walt Machado insists on bringing to school the kind of cake Mel likes, especially when the two have lockers in the same alley. Any visitor to the locker-room might remark on the David-and- Jonathan-like attitude of Johnny Plezia and the Coach. They abso¬ lutely will not go to and from the showers without each other. But, alas, we fear that this is more devotion to their respective articles of at¬ tire than that such an idyllic relationship exists. 26 THE HUTTLESTONIAN GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Inter-Class Hockey The Inter-Class Hockey games began Monday, October 27, at 3:00 P. M. in the Stadium. The Sophomore Team started off with a “bang” by taking the first game to the tune of 2-1. THE “LINE-UP” Freshmen Sophomore Beatrice Perry .Right Wing . Elvera Erickson Barbara Drew .j. Inside Right . “Jerry” McGowan Pearl Jackson . Center Forward . Barbara Beal Virginia Morgan . Inside Left . Frances Roos Ruth Terra . Left Wing . Marion Lewis Blanche Hopkins . Right Half . Helen Anesti Helen Knowlton . Center Half . Natalie Lowe Edith Burrell . Left Half . Pauline Perry Lois Macomber . Right Back . Ellen Whitworth Beatrice Perry .. Left Back . Helen Beaudry Ester Wetmore . Goalkeeper . Frances Norris Subs: E. Erickson by Mary Trepanier, Natalie Lowe by Helen Thornley, Frances Roos by Agnes Pflug. The Sophomore points were scored by Marion Lewis; Freshman point by Ruth Terra. THE HOCKEY SCHEDULE October 27 — Freshmen vs. Sophomore November 3 — Junior vs. Senior Freshmen vs. Sophomore November 5 — Junior vs. Sophomore Senior vs. Freshmen November 7 Freshmen vs. Senior Junior vs. Sophomore 27 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N November 10 November 1 2 November 14 Senior vs. Sophomore Junior vs. Freshmen Freshmen vs. Junior Senior vs. Sophomore Senior vs. Junior SENIOR Center Forward “Peg” Goggin Right Inside A. Burns — B. Chadbour Left Inside E. Milhench — L. Wilson Left Back L. Baker Right Back H. Moffett A. Silvia Left Wing E. Gagne Right Wing E. Lopes — H. Greenhalgh Right Half F. Brown Center Half M. Forman Left Half E. Stone Goalkeeper E. Packard JUNIOR Center Lorward M. Tickle Right Inside P. Day — J. Teixera Left Inside N. Lowe — R. Roza Left Back D. Lonteaneau Right Back J. Stolte Left Wing E. Terra Right Wing Mabel W. Center Half M. Law Left Half H. Lutardo Goalkeeper M. Portas Right Half H. Pimental 28 THE HUTTLESTONI AN Domestic Science Department Below is an attractive array of some of the canned fruit put up by the cooking classes. The two methods that are most common are the Open Kettle Method and the Cold Pack Method. Beside the canning of fruit the classes are taught how to make jam and jelly. The following directions are for canning food by the Cold Pack Method. This is the method commonly used at the present time and is found very satisfactory. 1. Pack the prepared food into clean tested jars. It is not necessary to sterilize the jars before the food is packed into them when this method of canning is used. A firm pack is desired; fill to within 4 to y 2 from the top. 2. For vegetables, add one teaspoon of salt to each quart and fill the jars with boiling water. To fruits of average sweetness, add hot syrup made of equal parts of sugar and water to within y to y 2 from the top. 3. Place the rubber and cover. If the screwtop type of jar is used, use only the strength of the thumb and little finger in partially sealing cover. If the clamp type is used, adjust only the upper clamp. 29 THE HUTTLESTONIAN 4. If the ordinary utensils are used, completely cover the jars with hot water. When the Vapo-Seal cooker is used, the food can be processed in two to three inches of water. Place the cover, and after steam is seen escaping at the valve, reduce the flame and con¬ tinue to process in steam. Allow the same time for this method as for processing in boiling water. In each case, do not count time until the water boils. Adjust heat so that boiling continues. i 5. Remove the jars from the processing kettle and complete a per¬ fect seal. 6. Wipe off jars; label and store in a cool, dry, dark place. Marion Shurtleff, ' 32. i i i Life of a Wool Fiber In the advanced sewing class, the girls are making woolen dresses. The processes which the fibers go thru, in order to become a piece of cloth, are very interesting. The following article gives you an idea just how this is done. The story of the life of this wool fiber starts in Montana. The sheep were being sheared, and a fiber of fleece was cut from the shoulder of one of the largest sheep. Let’s follow this piece. The fleece was put into bunches which held about 400 pounds; into one of these bags this little fiber was put. The bags were sent to the station, and shipped to the East for manufacture. When the factory was reached, the first pr ocess was to open and sort the bales of fleece. I (the fiber) was graded and put into a basket with the best grades of fleece. I looked around the basket and started making friends with my neighbors. I hadn’t done this before as I knew the fibers with whom I had been previously weren’t in my class. Because I felt rather dirty a bath was a great relief. After being washed, we were dried, and the burrs and sticks were extracted from us. Next, we were put in large vats and dyed. At last I was to be beautiful! My friends and I were dyed a bright blue. Then, after going thru the carding process, we were spun, and the imperfections 30 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N in our weave were corrected. Soon we were stretched, folded, pressed, and sent to the wholesale market. A few days passed, and one morning, an elderly gentleman came to the wholesale market and bought my piece of cloth. He took me to his department store, and put me on display. One day, a young girl came into the store and bought our piece of goods. She took me home and laid me on a long table. Pieces of paper that she called a pattern were pinned on me, and then I was cut into the queerest shapes! These pieces were carefully basted, and stitched on a machine. Another machine! I thought I had seen about all of these. After this, some funny things called buttons were sewed on me, and one day Mary tried me on. Lo and behold! I was a dress, a blue woolen dress. Mary wore me almost every day, and everyone told her what a wonderful piece of cloth I was. My woolen heart beat with pride, and I was very grateful to Mary for having bought me. When spring came again, I was too heavy to wear, so I was put away. Alas! Mary forgot to place me in camphor, and when she took me out the next winter, I was full of moth holes. To my great sorrow, I was cast away in the rag bag. Finally, the rag man came and carried me away to a “shoddy manufacturer ’ that is, a man who makes new cloth from rags. Here I went through much the same process as in my youth, but was made into a very much cheaper grade of cloth, much to my disgust. Well, here I am waiting patiently to be sold again. Nancy Lowe, ’32. 31 i THE HUTTLESTONIAN After the Way of Virgil’s Aeneid” Centuries past, an old poet Wrote of Greek heroes and battle Trojan Aeneas roamed Libya; Ships were storm-driven like cattle. Wily Ulysses was pictured Building the wood horse gigantic; Dido, the Tyrian sovereign Shone in a story romantic. Stygian realms frowned in darkness, Ruled o’er by Pluto, prince sable. Ferryman Charon of Hades Rowed ' cross the Styx as in fable. Now, in a schoolroom most modern. Stumbling, we translate these stories, Reading of Jupiter, cloud-robed, Banquets of gods and their glories. Maybe, years hence in the future, English will seem to translators Puzzling, as Virgil’s “Aeneid,” Intricate seems to evade us. Susanne Gidley, ’31. 32 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Frederic Mistral, Poete Celeste.” September eighth, nineteen hundred and thirty marked the hun¬ dredth anniversary of the birth of Frederic Mistral, “the celestial poet” of France. Surprisingly little is known by the average American student concerning this man so universally beloved, not only in his own country but throughout Europe. Mistral’s works are written entirely in “la langue d’oc” or the old Provencal language. This picturesque dialect of southern France differs greatly from the “language d’oui,” the ancestor of modern French. It resembles Latin; and many persons claim that it expresses the poetic thoughts more beautifully than modern French. Mistral made use of the antiquity of the language to describe in his poems the quaint customs and dress of medieval France. His poems deal with simple things, they retell the legends of ancient France, they picture the contented peasant folk of the provinces. In 1854, Mistral and six others formed the society of the ‘‘Fcli- brige.” This society was composed mostly of writers and poets who wished to keep alive the romantic ‘‘Langue d’oc.” Membership in the Felibrige” today is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed on a French author. Perhaps the fact that gives the greatest satisfaction is that Frederic Mistral, before his death, realized the universal love and tremendous ad¬ miration which his countrymen extended toward him, and died fully conscious that his poetry would live forever among the treasures of France. Summary of an article in ‘‘Les Annalcs” of September, 1930, celebrating the 100th anniversary of Mistral’s birth. Marion Busby, ’31. 1 i 1 Un Sac de Diamants Original Story Written In French C’est minuit dans l’avenue du Bois. La devanture du magasin de M. Moulon, bijoutier, est sombre. L’agent de ville vient de passer devant la boutique. A peine a-t-il tourne Tangle de la rue quand un ombre tombe sur la porte du magasin du bijoutier. C’est un redoutable Apache. 11 est voleur. Avec un court barreau de fer, sous son bras, il ouvre la 33 THE HUTTLESTONIAN porte. Dans l ' interieur tout est sombre. L’Apache a une lumiere dans sa main et il la jette autour de la salle. Un coffre-fort dans un coin attire son oeil. Avec un regard autour de lui, il s’en approche douce- ment. Il l’ouvre avec quelques tours de doigt. Alors subitement il ferme la porte du coffre-fort et se retire dans un coin derriere un bureau apres avoir eteint sa lumiere. L’ agent de ville revient et passe avec de lents pas. Aussitot qu’il a disparu l’Apache retourne au coffre-fort. Il cn prend beaucoup de diamants sur de petits plateaux. Lentement il choisit plusieurs des grands puis il remet les plateaux dans le coffre-fort. Avec les diamants pu’il a choosis il s’apprete a sortir. Un bruit sonne dehors sur le trottoir. L’agent de ville retourne et passe le magasin. Mais tout est silencieux a l ' interieur et l’agent de ville s’en va. Puis le voleur met les diamants dans un petit sac qu’il cache dans sa poche. Alors il va doucement a la porte, l’ouvre, sort, et disparait dans les tenebres. Une demi-heure plus tard dans une sale vieille maison dans un faubourg de la ville nous voyons l’Apache encore une fois. Il donne le petit sac a une autre homme assis devant une table sur laquelle il y a une chandelle dans une bouteille. Cet homme saisit le sac et l’ouvre brusquement. Alors il decharge les diamants sur la table et les regarde des yeux etincelants. Sabitement il leve les yeux et fronce le sourcil. “Est-ce tout?” demande-t-il ferocement. “Oui,” repond l’Apache. “L’agent de ville revenait et il me fallut partir vite. Mais il ne peut pas regarder son chef aux yeux. “Venez ici,” dit le chef tout a coup, en tirant un poignard. “Je pense que vous avez des diamants caches sur vous.” “Non! Non!” s’ecria le voleur “Je n’en ai pas.” “Bien, laissez-moi vous fouiller done,” repond le chef qui se leve et s’approche de l’Apache. Il commence a le fouiller. Tout a coup il s’arrete et proluit trois on quartre tres grands diamants brillants. Alors il plonge son poignard dans le coeur du voleur. “Ah!” s’ecrie le mourant, “je ne vais pas mourir seul!” Et il tire un poignard et le plonge dans le coeur de son chef. Une heure plus tard la chandelle illumine le plancher recouvert de sang, les deux hommes morts, les diamants sur la table, etincelant froidement, et puis elle s’eteint. Harvey Duxbury, ’31. 34 THE HUTTLESTONI AN Educational Value of Geometry The oldest traces of geometry are found among the early Egyptians and Babylonians. Their knowledge of the subject was only to serve practical purposes. The philosophers of Greece studied this so-called geometry, and later worked it into a science. Pythagoras gave us the theorem now known by his name. However, it was not until about 300 B. C. that Euclid gave the science of geometry to the world. With but slight changes, Euclid’s model textbook has been used for the past twenty-two hundred years. The study of geometry is almost entirely a lesson in logic. It is not only to learn the facts useful in everyday life, but rather, to afford mental discipline in understanding the relations existing between these facts. When Euclid’s followers were criticized for teaching that “any two sides of a triangle are together greater than the third side,’’ as teaching that which “even the beasts of the fields know,’’ the answer was, “We are not seeking to teach facts as much as the power to discover facts.’’ Therefore, if geometry is taught more to broaden one’s reason¬ ing power, we should note with greater attention the relationship be¬ tween our daily theorems. Moreover, we should not learn our theorems from day to day only to be forgotten the next, nor without knowing the reason foi; every step. Geometry is everywhere in the world about us. The plan of our school and the surrounding grounds would have been impossible with¬ out the knowledge of geometry. Our complete solar system is made up of geometry. In fact, everything we look at is made up of one or more geometric figures. It is, then, with greater interest that we should learn to discover these facts and know the how and why of this tremendous science that we are unconsciously surrounded by all day. James Leahy, .1 3 1. 35 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Value of Contests in Commercial Work To me, contests in commercial work are a great help. In the first place, they develop accuracy, for the number of errors is usually limited. In the second place, they encourage a pupil to win, thereby furnishing an incentive to obtain a higher rate of speed. Besides developing speed and accuracy, contests encourage team-spirit and fair play. They also develop the will-power to do things correctly, and this everyone will strive to do if he is to receive something for his labor. Commercial awards, just like athletic awards, lead a pupil on towards the goal, which, in every case, is to win and climb to the top. Everyone knows that at the end of all contests there is something to be gained. In athletics the winners receive the cheers and praises of throngs of people. In commercial contests the winner may not, at pres¬ ent, receive the cheers from others, but as time goes he may become an expert typist, and take part in national and inter-national contests. Now that the typewriting awards have been discontinued, I won¬ der if the same spirit to win will continue, or will it wane because there will be nothing to show for a reward? Emily Bury, ’31. 36 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The Graduates’ Calendar (CLASS OF AO) We are very glad to see so many of the Class of 1930 attending our football games and high school entertainments this fall. Those graduates who are at home or employed near at hand are: Elizabeth S. Alden Leslie W. Baker Elizabeth P. Brown Corliss J. Burlingame Olive M. Ellis Elsie M. Furtado Nelson F. Harriman, Jr. Florence C. Hiller Helen P. Hiller Margaret A. Lowney James Machado Charles A. Maxfield, Jr. Dorothy H. Pemberton Doris M. Suffern Eleanor B. Tuell Alice L. Barber Raymond H. Bauer Ruth J. Bradley Mary E. Days Elizabeth A. DeLong Edna M. Fuller William Gallagher Nellie V. Goggin Doris M. Hinckley Walter Kubiak Clifford A. Leach Ruth E. McCracken W. Henry Moss Lillian L. Perry George H. Pflug Mary A. Rocha At home At home At home At home At home At home At home At home At home At home At home At home At home At home At home N. Y. Life Insurance Co. Bank in N. Y. Sol-E-Mar Hospital Turners’ Grill Merchants Nat’l Bank, N. B. Atlas Tack Corp. Regan 13 Carney, Groceries Nursemaid in Boston Millinery store, N. B. Farming in Dartmouth I each Electrical Co. Atlas Tack Corp. Efficiency Co. in F. R. Merchants Natl’ Bank, N. B. Atlas Tack Corp. Mattapoisett Tel. Exchange 37 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Walter L. Roos Dorothy Schofield Elsie M. Silva Frances G. Tuell Willard D. Whitfield Edward S. Wilbur Cherry Co. Emin Chevrolet Co. Kresge’s, N. B. Braley’s Creamery Pierce Kilburn’s Woolworth’s, N. B. Then there are often those who “come back for more.” Among these are: Allen M. McLeod Nicholas Olson Gertrude M. Portas Edmund Perry Eleanor Coe Numerous “grads” are attending and making good at the hospital, business school, normal school, preparatory school or college: Edgar M. Almy, Jr. Dorothy C. Bassett Glady R. Braley S. Evelyn Broadbent Agnes O. Broadland Priscilla Browne Lloyd E. Burgess Kenneth S. Campbell Otto W. Chadbourne Doris A. Clark Dorothy P. Clark Elliott A. Diggle F. Elizabeth Dudley Gladys V. Eldredge Irene M. Ellis Gordon R. Fawcett Eleanor S. Fletcher Bessie L. Freitas Prisciller A. Gamage Philip T. Gidley John A. Gonsalves Grace M. Goulart Charles A. Gunning Miami University, Ohio Swain School of Design, N. B. Simmon’s College, Boston Swain School of Design, N. B. Simmon’s College Wheaton College Brown University Bates College Norwick University Framingham Normal Swain School of Design, N. B. Ricker’s Classical Institute Framingham Normal Boston City Hospital Lasell Seminary R. I. State College Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass. Bridgewater Normal School Boston University Brown University N. B. Textile School Dean Academy Maine Central Institute 38 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Barney D. Guy Dorothy F. James Edward Kenny John Kszystiniak Evelyn A. Lawson Joseph Luiz Millicent Price Marjorie F. Snow Eugene M. Soares, Jr. Anthony Sopzenski George A. Spangenburg Frances J. Stetson Anna Sylvia Adeline E. Tabor Donald J. Tobin Dorris L. Tuell Carline G. Tyler J. Alfred Whitworth Esther R. Wilson Manual P. Soares Mass. College of Pharmacy University of Grenoble, France Syracuse University R. I. State College University of Alabama Gorham Normal, Maine Boston University Herrick ' s Institute, N. B. Herrick’s Institute, N. B. Studying music in Boston University of Michigan Herrick ' s Institute, N. B. Hyannis Normal School - Swain School of Design, N. B. University of Vermont Elmira College, N. Y. Mass. Normal Art School Mercersburg Academy, Pa. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Agricultural School Congratulations to Doris Diggle, Class of 1929, who is a sopho¬ more at Jackson College and as marshall of her class, is in charge of the supervision of hazing. Eleanor Coe, ' 30. 39 Farmer to fisherman: — “Say, didn ' t you see that sign, ‘PRI¬ VATE, NO FISHING’?” Fisherman:—“Sure, but I never read anything marked “private!” Pa: — “What did you have in arithmetic to-day, son?” Son: — “We were trying to find the lowest common divisor.” Pa: — “Haven’t they found that yet; they were looking for that when I went to school.” Teacher: — “Abraham, give me a sentence using the word “ju¬ dicious.” Abraham: — “Veil, ham isn’t one of the “judicious.” Tourist to a farmer walking along roadside: — “Want a lift?” Farmer: — Sure. After proceeding a short distance the tourist thought he would show the farmer how fast his car would go. The result was that the car skidded into a tree. Farmer climbing out of wreckage: — “Gee, that was fine but how do you stop the durn thing when there ain’t no trees around?” 1st Hobbo: — “Say has youse heard the story “Corn Flakes?” 2nd Ditto: — “No, is it a short story?” 1st Hobbo: — “No, it’s a cereal.” Joe: — “See that aviator up there? He’s a coward, he’s sur¬ rounded by fear.” Banjo: — “What do you mean, what kind of fear?” Joe: — “Why, my son, atmosphere.” 40 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Frosh: — “What do you think of the new clerk at the Army store? Soph: — “I think he’s crazy, I asked for a pup tent and he tried to sell me a dog house. Small boy (to mother while gathering nuts) : — “Oh! Mama, look at the porcupine’s eggs! (chestnut burrs). Customer: — “I want to buy a bowl. Clerk: — “About what size do you wish? Customer: — “Oh, I want it to play miniature football in. Customer: — “Do you keep fountain pens? Clerk: — “No, we sell ’em. Customer: — “Well, you’ ll keep the one you were going to sell t me. Guide: — “What do you think of the ruins? Tourist: — “Fine old chap, but I think the bally things need repair. Bo: — “My brother just returned from the army with seven stripes on his arm. Hobo: — “What are those for? Bo: — “Every time he killed a man in the war he was given a stripe. Hobo: — “That’s nothing my brother killed one man and the government covered him with stripes. The boy stood on the burning deck, The flames looked as though they would kill-im! But there came a thrilling rescue In the last ten feet of fill-im. 41 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Oasis ... A Caravan Episode All through the long, hot, eastern day, the heavily-laden caravan had wended its dreary way across the sandy wastes of the Arabian desert. Now it was evening. The time was drawing near when they must stop and make camp for the night. But though one guide mounted the highest dune, and strained his eyes in all directions, he could see no oasis. The water bags were almost empty, the travelers and camels weary. The guide was in despair. Another hour passed. Suddenly, the leading Arab turned and gave a glad encouraging shout. A few moments later the long train came to a halt beside a pool of clear water, over which the stately palm and date trees waved their green branches, making an invitingly cool spot in the midst of the burning wilderness. All now became noise and hustle. The hitherto quiet air was filled with the shouts of men, the tinkling of bells, and the rattling of strap buckles, as the burdens were removed from the backs of the kneeling camels. After the tents were pitched and the camels cared for, the nomads settled themselves for the night. Around the encampment a soft breeze, laden with spicy odors, sighed in the trees. Inside the tents, Arab mothers crooned soft lullabies to their little ones. As the mantle of night low¬ ered, even these slight sounds ceased and the scene was wrapped in darkness. Anne Clark, ’32. i i i Do You Know That- Lions and tigers become docile as lambs when they scent lavender. Jews originated the custom of hand-shaking. Chinese are able to stand a change of climate better than any other race. It would take a snail 14 days and 5 hours of continual travel to go one mile. The skin of a large whale is two feet thick. The spiders of Sumatra have legs seventeen inches long. The color of the Red Sea is due to the marine plants in it. Lobsters will cast claws from sheer fright. A swallow can keep up the speed of 90 miles per hour. 42 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The moon moves 3,350 feet per second. Women are seldom color-blind. Hair grows faster in winter than in summer. Nearly a mile of piano wire is used in a piano. If a man had the leaping powers of a flea, in proportion to his size, he could jump 76 miles. Frederick Andrews, ’32. i i i The Purpose of Hi-Y” in Fairhaven The Fairhaven Hi-Y Club, which was formed last February, consists of a group of high school boys who are striving to “create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand¬ ards of Christian character.’’ The club is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. through the courtesy of Mr. D. K. Morrisson, young mens’ secre¬ tary of the “Y.” The club has planned many projects for this year and hopes to carry them out successfully. This fall, the club is using all conceivable means to raise money with which to distribute Christmas presents and baskets to poor and needy families. A committee of five has been appointed, by the President, to meet the visiting athletic teams and show them about the school and town. This committee has worked with great success so far. But this is not all the Hi-Y does. A few weeks ago it went down to Camp Clark, for a week-end, and enjoyed games, swimming, boat¬ ing, as well as some real work on the program for this year. Meetings, in which discussions are carried on, are held once a week. Once or twice a month, it is customary to have a speaker who will leave with the club members, ideas for a discussion at a future meeting. At these meetings, the fellows also plan small projects which they wish to carry out for the school. The members of the Fairhaven Hi-Y cordially invite any Fairhaven High School boy to attend their meetings, which are held on Monday evening of each week at 7:15 in the Congregational Parish House. Merritt Huckins, Pres. 43 “M. H. S. Review,” Medford, Mass. Your magazine represents real talent. We think that it would improve your book if you did not have advertisements on the back of your cover. Your editorial depart¬ ment is very clever. “The Harpoon,” Dartmouth, Mass. “The Harpoon” has a won¬ derful literary department, but we believe it could be made more attrac¬ tive by having it after the editorial staff. “The Missile,” Petersburg, Va. We think that yours is one of the best magazines we have seen. Why not have a few pictures in your book? “The Clarion,” Jamaica Plain H. S., Boston, Mass. The cover design of “The Clarion” is worthy of much praise. We recommend not having advertisements on the back of your cover. “Alpha,” New Bedford, Mass. Your notes on school activities are very interesting. We believe that a few pictures would be a great improvement to your magazine. “Northern Light,” Normandin J. H. S., New Bedford, Mass. The “Northern Light” has an original cover design and the stories are very fascinating. “Rough Rider,” Roosevelt J. H. S., New Bedford, Mass. Your editorials and literary departments show a great deal of work. “Roger’s Review,” Fairhaven, Mass. The “Roger’s Review” is planned very well and ranks with the best magazines we have seen. 44 THE HUTTLESTON I A N The Bouncing of Joshua Jay While sitting on the rigging On a cold and windy day, The rigging started jigging, And down came Joshua Jay. On to the first sail, on to the second, Joshua bounced about, Until, at last, he reached the end And landed wrong side out. Bumps, galore, and Oh, so sore! Did Joshua feel it? Nay, He wouldn’t mind if it were more, ’Twas all in the course of a day. Alice Cordes, ' 31. Written afier a trip to the New Bedford Whaling Museum; an old sea captain ' s story furnished the inspiration . 45 THE HUTTLESTONI AN CHERRY CO., Inc. YOU PAY LESS AT CHERRY’S Coats and Dresses in Junior and Misses sizes — a specialty at all times here — if you seek chic and individuality you’ll find that here also. Hardware that is Built for Hard Wear Telephone Clifford 1792 LIVESEY BROS. Hardware -- Glass -- High Grade Paints -- Oils -- Sporting Goods 342 MAIN ST. Fairhaven, Mass. THE TIMES” Compliments of JOSEPH COURY 130 MAIN ST. - Phone 71370 Daily Newspapers -- Magazines CONTINENTAL Sodas -- Ice Cream BAKING CO. Candy -- Fancy Fruits Fish and Fowl in glass jars Fancy Groceries Bread and Pastry Compliments of HATHAWAY MACHINE CO. THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Established 1831 George A. Blake Co. Cor. Middle and No. Second Sts. New Bedford Druggists” DR. A. A. McKENNA Dentist Bookstore Building SERVICE Over forty-five years of service to the residents of New Bed¬ ford, 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 BABE’S” The Place to Meet Your Friends 122 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel. 78818 Day and Night Service Atlantic Gas and Oils PHOENIX GARAGE EDDIE GOVONI, Prop. Auto Supplies--Tires and Tubes Expert Repairing Transients Accommodated Phone Clifford 2957 53 Main St. Fairhaven RAILWAY SAF-T-CAB AND YELLOW CAB Telephone Clifford 15 Operated by Union St. Railway Co. THE HUTTLESTONIAN Cakes for Parties We specialize in Wedding and Birthday Cakes Also Fancy Pastries Always fresh, always delicious Imperial Clothing Co. New Bedford’s Popular Credit House DAYLIGHT BAKERY Clothes for Graduation DELICATESSAN 928 Purchase Street LOUIS A. SOTTAK, Prop. 93 Allen St. Tel. Clif. 1095 Edward Noonan — Eugene Phelan Compliments of A. LEONARD BLISS Compliments of Painter DR. PARHAM 107 Main Street Fairhaven Compliments of Arthur L. Barrows The Silver Shell Fish Co., Inc. Meats, Groceries and Provis¬ ions -- Fruits and Vegetables Fairhaven, Mass. Cor. Main and Church Sts. Tel. 36 — Mattapoisett Lamoille Valley Creamery But- J. T. SUTCLIFFE ter -- Delivered Weekly We Sell Davidson 9 s William Q. MacLean Scotch Hams Tel. Clif. 7536-M Adams Street . No. Fairhaven, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONI AN Jonathan Handy Co., Inc. Steel and Hard wave New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of BRALEY’S CREAMERY Accuracy -- Reliable Service Skilled Workmanship Always HURLL Optometrist and Optician Opposite New Bedford Theatre 246 UNION ST. Compliments of C. F. DELANO Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF F. H. S. Tel. Clifford 3997 TEIXEIRA’S DAIRY A Quart of Milk a Day Keeps the Doctor Away 37 MAITLAND ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of DR. THOMPSON Fairhaven, Mass. THE HUTTLESTONIAN The Chips of New England MARVEL POTATO CHIPS Tel. Cliff. 9488-4 Made Daily Fresh and Crispy New Bedford, Mass. Jellison ' s Lish Market 1071 Purchase St. If you want it fresh and in a hurry Call Clif. 4460 Compliments of STETSON INN Compliments of JOHN GELETTE Meats and Groceries Tel. 6850 Dressed chicken a specialty 47 FORT ST. Compliments of DRISCOL, CHURCH HALL CO., Inc. Wholesale Grocers New Bedford, Mass. Enjoy Good Health Eat the Best -- Quality Plus Bonus Bread Swedish Rye Bread for Health GIUSTI BAKING CO. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of ROGERS DAIRY 126 BRIDGE ST. Fairhaven, Mass. SEASIDE BAKING CO. Call Clif. 6148 And ask for our Sweet Bread and Pastries 1 52 Belleville Ave. New Bedford, Mass. THE HUTTLESTON I AN Service Station Residence TeL Clifford 4646-W Tel. Clifford 4646-R JOHN P. LEMOS Automobile and Truck Repairing of All Kinds WRECKS CALLED LOR DAY OR NIGHT Cylinder Grinding — Electric Service Authorized Service Station for Dodge Bros. Cars G.M.C. Trucks 199 NORTH SECOND STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of Dr. Irving N. Tilden Compliments of A. L. BRALEY Nash Automobile Compliments of HIRST the PLUMBER Peirce Kilburn, Inc . And Heat Doctor Rufus The Roofer Marine Railways 33 No. Water Street New Bedford Fairhaven, Mass. Com pi irnen ts of JOHNNIE GRACIE THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N You Lend Us Part of Your Earnings — We Give You Part of Ours Recent Dividends at Rate of 5 % Deposit of One Dollar Draws Interest Fairhaven Institution for Savings Compliments of THE TABITHA INN Compliments of THE PARK GARAGE L. L. Look, Prop. CENTRAL FILLING STATION Have your Brakes Relined in Town at a Reasonable Rate Shell Gas County St. -- Mattapoisett Tel. 47-2 Cars -- Parts -- Service Centre Chevrolet Co. 64 Rotch Street Fairhaven, Mass. Phone Clifford 591 FRANK T. GLORIA Honest Measure -r- , _ A _ in I el. 797 1 2 Service Tel R “- 2473 ' M GAMANS FILLING STATION Tourists Accommodated Over Night Breakfast Served East Fairhaven Mass. On the Cape Highway New Jewelry, Aprons, Ties and Stationery All Kinds of Gifts A full assortment of cards, wrapping paper and everything for the Christmas trade at Come One and All Gift Shop 86 Middle St., Fairhaven, Mass. THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N THE A. E. COFFIN PRESS Printers -- Book Binders COFFIN BUILDING PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass. M. C. PRENDA Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Warn. 1109 431 Belleville Avenue New Bedford, Mass. MACOMBER’S VARIETY STORE When at Pope Beach patronize Macomber’s Variety Store All kinds of refreshments and groceries All kinds of laundry work called for and delivered Wet wash a specialty E. J. MACOMBER, Prop. CARD SHOE SHOPS Shoes: and shoes repaired Refinished any color 109 Main St. Fairhaven Tel. 1308 872 Kempton St. New Bedford Tel. 7611 Richard T. Thatcher f Quiet MAY 1 1 automatic OIL BURNER ........ 37 Rotch St. Fairhaven FOR 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 HUTTLESTONIAN Charles R. Phillips Optometrist Telephone 5062 Room 708 First National Bank Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford and Acushnet Cooperative Banks 41 William St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Tel. Clifford 7215 72 Spring Street NEW MANHATTAN R. S. MERRIMAN CO. MARKETS Interior Decorators R. S. MERRIMAN New Bedford, Mass. THE GUNNING BOILER AND MACHINE COMPANY THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N REYNOLDS PRINTING William and Second Streets NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Printers of the Huttlestonian FRANK M. METCALF Civil Engineer and Surveyor 45 Merchants Bank Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Clif. 2493-W MITCHELL’S DAIRY 167 MT. VERNON ST. Tel. Clif. 3303 Lock and Key Work Compliments of Fishing Tackle A. C. THOMPSON THE KIDDER Electrical Contractors COMPANY 919 PURCHASE ST. OF New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 566 NEW BEDFORD THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N I. A. Brown--W. I. Brown Optometrists and Opticians 1 8 North Sixth St. New Bedford, Mass. Clifford 1732 Compliments of Walter H. Francis Chief of Police FAIRHAVEN. MASS. Tel. Clifford 5480 And Deputy Sheriff of Bristol County Office and Res. 1 1 0 Green Street. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Clifford 7344 MY BREAD” Sliced or Unsliced As you prefer Rose Centre Market Rose and Tunstall, Props. Meats and Groceries 35 CENTRE ST. Fairhaven, Mass. 3477 — Telephone — 3478 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 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL . A, - - ... .. . •:■• . , v .• V -v.’r V . ■ ' ■ ' ■ ’ ' ■■J ■ ' ■-•tv ■ V ' -;v i ■ ■ .1 . ■■■ ■ y