Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1932 volume:

, ' • r ( ‘ , ' , ' « KrH ... . -tpRi Am M ■ fi-i a -, . ’ , , ' ‘ l • W ,1; A w®j?$ M ' • t 1 • , v • ¥m - ; m rh ' , kj ... fcV ' %fiW:« The High School, Fair haven, Massachusetts a THE HUTTLESTONIAN Published by Students of Fair haven High School, F ai rhave n, M as sack usetts Vol. 9 Senior Issue, 1932 No. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication - -- -- -- -- -- 5 Class Officers - -- -- -- -- - 6 Editorial Staff - -- -- -- -- - 7 The Roster of the Class of 1932 - - - - - - 8 History of the Class of 1932 - - - - - - - 35 The Quest - - - - - - - - - - 39 Around the World with Hook and Hookum - - - 41 Impressions of Sweetheart Revue” - - - - - 45 Senior Activities 1931-1932 - - - - - - - 49 To zAnna Hailey Trowbridge for her years of unselfish service to our school, and in special recognition of her untiring efforts in behalf of our senior play, we, the editorial Staff, dedicate this issue of The Huttlestonian.” President Nancy C. Lowe Vice President James K. Leahy CLASS OFFICERS - 193 2 Secretary Frederick W. Andrews T reasurer Warren G. Pierce- THE HUTTL ESTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Edit or-in-chief Anne H. Clark ’32 CL ' Associate Cditon Frederick W. Andrews, ’32 Honor a C. Furtado, ’32 .Assistants John B. Leonard, ’33 Earl J. Dias, ’33 Genevieve Marston, ’33 d cportoricd editors Earl Bettencourt, ’35 Ellen Jennings, ’32 Helen Sheard, ’33 aArt editor John Plant, ’33 ' business FM anager Nancy C. Lowe, ’32 Faculty a Adviser Margaret Siebert dvertising FManager Olive Wenstrom, ’33 a Assistants Yvonne P. Richard, ’35 Marion S. Heald, ’35 Agnes Negus, ’35 Dorothy Le B. Tribe, ’35 Charlotte S. Nye, ’35 Mabel Wisniewska, ’32 cAlumni editor Frank Slyvia, ’31 Circulation FManager Howard Mitchell, ’32 c Assistant Pauline Perry, ’33 exchange editor James Leahy, ’32 Single Copy, Seventy-five Cents ROSTER OF THE CLASS OF 1932 THE HUT TL ESTONIAN Andrews, Frederick W. Freddie” Bid me discourse 1 will enchant thru ear.” Honor Society 4. Class Secretary 3, 4. Historian 4. Advertising staff of Hut- tlestonian 1. Associate Editor 3, 4. Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. Orches¬ tra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Aviation Club 2, 3. Secretary 3. Chemistry Club 1. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Gypsy dancer. Junior Dance Committee. Social Committee 4. Chairman of Quotation Committee 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Lieutenant 4. Ser¬ vice Point Certificate and Pin. Harvard Engineering School. Belanger, Aram Agreed to differ.” Class President 1. Historian 4. Class Football 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ger¬ man Club 3. Debating Club 2, 3, 4. Program Committee 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” “George”. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Lieutenant 3. Sen¬ ior Lieutenant 4. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 4. Birtwistle, Russell “Red” There is no fire without some smoke.” Football 3, 4. Class Football 3, 4. League Basketball 4. Basketball Manager 4. Track 3. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Aviation Club 2, 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Soldier Chorus. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 4. Lynn General Electric School. 9 THE HUTT L E S TONI AN j Broadland, John Leighton “Scotchy” Let’s talk of graves, of worms, of epitaphs.” Student Council 2, 4. Executive Commit¬ tee 4. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Basket¬ ball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Tennis Man¬ ager 3, 4. B. A. A. L 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 4. Glee Club 3, 4. German Club 3. French Club 2. Service Point Certificate. Chorus 3, 4. LTiversity of Alabama. Burns, Helen M. “L’autre” “Her Good is wisdom to possess, and better still is cleverness.” Huttlestonian Staff 3. Basketball 2. Hock¬ ey 3. G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. Debating Club 3, 4. Debating Club Play Coach 3. Liter¬ ary Club 3. Foreign Language Club 2. Dance Committee 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Martha. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Service Point Pin. Chorus 2, 3, 4. American Academy Dramatic Arts N. Y. Busby. Edward D. “Bud The world knows nothing of its great men.” Class Football 3, 4. Orchestra 1. B. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Soldier Chorus. Chorus 4. 10 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Chace, Mabel Charlotte “Mae” Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” Basketball 1. Hockey 1,2. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. Civics Club 1. Commercial Club 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Red Cross Nurses Chorus. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Clark, Anne Common sense is the genius of our age.” Honor Society 3, 4. Advertising staff of Huttlestonian 1. Associate Editor 3. Ed- itor-in-Chief 4. Student Council 1, 2, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club 1. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Consul 3. French Club 2, 3. Literary Club 3. Representative to New Bedford Woman’s Club 4. Picture Committee 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Mar- ghuerita. Service Point Pin and Certifi¬ cate. Latin Vocabulary Pin 1. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Simmons College. Correia, Adeline “Addy” Gentle of Speech, beneficicnt of mind.” Basketball 3. Track 3. Hockey 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Secretary 4. Debating Club 3, 4. Domestic Science Club 4. Cheer Leader 4. Senior Play “A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Grandma. Debating Club Play. Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 3, 4. 1 1 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Daly, Eleanor V. ' Toots” Silence is golden.” Orchestra 1,2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Civ¬ ics Club 1. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Red Cross Nurses Chorus. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Kenyon’s Commercial School. Day, Phyllis Harriet “Phyl” Circumstances alter cases.” Hockey 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, Track 2. G. A. A. 2, 3 , 4. Junior Dance Com¬ mittee. Traffic Squad 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue Gypsy Chorus. Chorus 3 , 4. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Diggle, Raymond H. “Ray” Sigh no more , my ladies , sigh no more.” Student Council 2 , 3 , 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Band 1, 2 , 3 . B. A. A. 1, 2 , 3 , 4. Hi-Y 2. 3. German Club 3. Aviation Club 2, 3. Vice Presi¬ dent 3. Junior Dance Committee 3. Soc¬ ial Committee 4. Senior Play “A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Frank. T raffic Squad 4. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 3, 4. Tufts College 12 - THE HUTTLESTONIAN Dudley, Janet McL. “Jan” Begone chill care, Thou and 1 shall never agree. Honor Society 3, 4. Student Council 4. Orchestra 1, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 2. German Club 3. Senior Play “Darkey Chorus”. Ser¬ vice Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 3, 4. New York Presp. Hospital. Ellis, William “Bill” For every why he had a wherefore Football 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Class Football 3, 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. De¬ bating 2, 3. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. Latin Club 2. Chorus 2. Fishback, William “Bill” “Fishie” He could wisely tell what hour o’ the day -- The clock does strike, -- by Algebrae.” Huttlestonian Advertising Staff 1. Foot¬ ball 3. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Aviation Club 2, 3. President 3. Senior Play ”A Sweetheart Revue” John. Mass. Institute of Technology. 13 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Fleming, Crawford W. “Cobby All is not Gospel that thou dost speak .” Class Basketball 3, 4. League Basketball 3, 4. Class Football 4. Debating Club 2, 3. Debating Club Dance Committee 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue Soldier Chorus. Chorus 3, 4. Fonteneau, Doris ‘Dot A soft answer turneth aivay wrath” Student Council 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Manager 3. Track 1, 2 , 3 , 4. Ten¬ nis 2. Hockey 1, 2 , 2 , 4. Band 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 2. De¬ bating Club 2, 4. Domestic Science Club 1, 2, 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Re¬ vue Sweetheart Chorus. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Furtado, Honora Cecelia Inflamed with the study of learning.” Honor Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Hut- tlestonian Staff 3, 4. Reportorial Editor 3. Associate Editor 4. Basketball 2 , 3. Hock¬ ey 2, 3. Track 2. Orchestra 2 , 3 , 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. Executive Committee 3. Service Point Certificate. Typewriting pin and certi¬ ficate. Chorus 2 , 3, 4. 14 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Goulart, Frank B. “Monk” A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing.” Class Basketball 4. Football 3, 4. Man¬ ager 1, 2, 3. Senior Manager. Inter¬ class Basketball 2, 3. League Basketball 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Goodwin, Bruce L. “Boo-Boo” None but himself can be his parallel.” Football 1, 2. Class Football 3, 4. League Basketball 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Aviation Club 2, 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. Sec¬ retary 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Re¬ vue” Collegiate Chorus. Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 2, 3. Gracia, John “Johnnie” He that runs will obtain.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Football 3. Class Basketball 3. Chorus 3, 4. 15 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Guilmette, Roseda “Rose” The stars make no noise.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 2. Art Club 2. Commercial Club 3. Social Committee 3. Civics Club 1. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Red Cross Nurses Chorus. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hammond, Henrietta A. “Henry” “Rett” Time as he grows old teaches many lessons.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Class Hockey 1, 3, 4. Class Basketball 4. Civics Club 1, Debating Club 2. Com¬ mercial Club 3. Senior Play “A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Gypsy Chorus. Hanson, Kenneth “Ken” Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Student Council 3, 4. Football 2. Class Track 2, 3, 4. League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Aviation Club 2, 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Soldier Chorus. Chorus. Northeastern University. 16 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N I Hirst, Malcolm H. “Mac” He that hath knowledge, spareth his words” Football 4. Basketball 2, 3. Track 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1,2. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Aviation Club 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Junior Dance Committee. Social Committee 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Grand¬ pa. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Hobby, William M. “Bill” Wisdom shall die with you.” Student Council 4. Class Football 4. Class Basketball 4. Gym Team 4. B. A. A. 4. Senior Plav “A Sweetheart Revue” Darkey Chorus. Holmes, Bertha N. “Billy” Wisdom is better than rubies.” Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Kid Chorus. 17 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Jellison, Frederick K. He knows what’s what , and that’s as high . As metaphysic wit can fly.” B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Darkey Chorus. Chorus 4. Post-Graduate. Jennings, Ellen A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Huttlestonian Staff 3, 4. Reportorial Ed¬ itor 3, 4. Cheer Leader 4. Debating Club 3, 4. Basketball 3. Hockey 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Poverty Party Committee 4. Quo¬ tations for Senior Issue of Huttlestonian. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Frank’s sweetheart. Literary Club 3. Bridgewater Normal. Kendrick, Gardner “Gard” Business before pleasure.” B. A. A. L 2. 3, 4. Aviation Club 2, Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” College Chorus. Chorus 4. 18 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Kenny, Leo Whose little body lodged a great mind. League Basketball 3, 4. B. A. A. L 2, 3, 4. Science Club 1. Civics Club 1. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Kid Chorus. Chorus 4. Kirklewski, Victor Charles “Chuck” For courage mounteth with occasion ” Football 3, 4. Class Football 3, 4. Base¬ ball 2. 3, 4. League Basketball 3, 4. Co- Captain of Gym Team. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Aviation Club 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” School boy. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Kobza, Charles, Jr. Deeds not Words. Class Football 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Senior Plav “A Sweetheart Revue” Darkey Chorus. Chorus 4. 19 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Lacerda, Joseph Joe As merry as the day is long.” Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Baseball 3, 4. Track 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue’’ Darkey Chor¬ us. Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 4. Lynn General Electric School. Larkin, Elizabeth B. “Betty” Silence is more eloquent than words” G. A. A. 2 , 3, 4. Senior Play “A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Red Cross Nurses Chorus. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 4. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Brighton, Mass. Law, Marjorie Mae “Marg” An unextinguish’d laughter shakes the sky.” Class Secretary 1. Treasurer 3. Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Track 1, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Poverty Party Co mmittee 4. French Club 2. De¬ bating Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. Senior Play Sweetheart Chorus and Mother. Social Committee. Traffic Squad. G. A. A. Pin, Numerals. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 2, 3, 4. 20 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Leahy, James K. Jimmy According as the man is, so must yon humour him” Honor Society 3, 4. Vice President 4. Class President 3. Vice President 4. Class Prophet 4. Exchange Editor of Huttles- tonian 3, 4. Student Council 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Captain 4. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Foreign Languag ' Club 2, 3. Treasurer 2. Vice President 3. Literary Club 2, 3. Treasurer 3. Senior Play A Sweetheart Revue Sweet¬ heart Chorus. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Service Point Pin and Certificate. Rhode Island State College. Lowe, Nancy C. Nan The glory of a firm capacious mind.” Honor Society 3, 4. Class President 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Huttlestonian Staff 3, 4. Initiation Committee 3. Bas¬ ketball 2. 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3, 4. G. A A. 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 4. French Club 3. Literary Club. Junior Prom Committee. Social Committee 4. Senior Play A Sweetheart Revue Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Service Point Pin and Cer¬ tificate. Typewriting Certificate. Chorus 2, 3. 4. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, Boston. McQuillan, John J. Mickey A friend as it were, a second self.” Football 2, 3, 4. Inter-class Football 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4. League Basketball 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 2. Debating Club 2, 3. Senior play A Sweetheart Revue College Chorus. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. University of Alabama. 21 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Mitchell, Grace W. A simple maid, and proper too.” Honor Society 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. Civics Club 1. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Mitchell, Howard “Slats This hold bad man.” Huttlestonian Staff 3, 4. Football Man¬ ager 3, 4. Senior Football Manager 4. Inter-class Track 3, 4. Class Football 3, 4. League Basketball 3, 4. Captain 3, 4. Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. English Club 2, Aviation Club 2. Debating Club 3. Literary Club 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Social Committee 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue’’ Captain of the Doughbovs. Traf¬ fic Squad 2, 3, 4. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 4. Business School. Mitchell, Jane E. “Mitchi?’’ Her air, her manners, all who saw admired Courteous though coy, and gentle though re¬ tired.” French Club 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue’’ Kid Chorus. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Boston Normal Art. 22 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Murley, John A. ‘Fat” Do not delay, the golden moments fly!” Orchestra 1, 2. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. German Club 3. Avia¬ tion Club 2, 3. Senior Play “A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Darkey Chorus. Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 2 , 3, 4. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Osberg, Louise E. ‘We Plain without pomp and rich without show Orchestra 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Civi Club 1. Social Committee 4. Senior PI “A Sweetheart Revue” Kid Chorus. Cho us 2, 3, 4. Padelford, Sarah ‘Sally” Cheer up the worst is yet to come.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. Civics Club 1. Senior Play ”A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Red Cross Nurses Chorus. Chorus 2 , 3 , 4. 23 THE HUTTLESTONI AN Pardee, Byron “By” Like an old fire horse when the gong sounded ” Student Council 1. Hi-Y 2, 3. B, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. Aviation Club 2, 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Sweetheart and College Choruses. Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 4. Boston University. Partridge, Freemont ‘Horace’ For every inch that is not fool is rogue.” Vice President 1, 2. Class Prophet 4. Student Council 2. Football 1, 2 , 3, 4. Class Football 3. Class Basketball 3, 4. League Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 2 , 3, 4. Baseball Manager 4. Debating Club 2, 3, 4. President 4, B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 31ee Club 3, 4. Senior Play “A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Joe. Picture Committee. Chairman 4. Pin Committee 2. Service ’oint certificate and Pin. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Springfield College. Persin, Marcel “Marcey” A man of strife and a man of contention ” Orchestra 1,2. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Football 3, 4. Interclass Track Meet 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Kid Chorus. Chorus 3, 4. 24 Pierce, Luther S. Quick to hear, slow to speak, and slow to wrath.” Class Treasurer 2. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Sweet¬ heart Chorus. Pierce, Warren G. ‘Percy I was born to other things.” Class President 2. Treasurer 4. Stude Council 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Cla Football 3, 4. Varsity Basketball Class Basketball 3, 4. League Basketb 2, 3, 4. Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Ju Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4. Band L 2, Drum Major 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, Chemistry Club 1. Glee Club 3, 4. ior Dance Committee 3. Social Co tee 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Junior tenant 3. Captain 4. Service Poiru tificate and Pin. PlMENTAL, LENORA A. “Pil lent” The windy satisfaction of the tongue.” Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. French Club 2. Junior Dance Committee. Senior Play ‘‘A Sweetheart Revue” Gypsy Chorus. Service Point Cer¬ tificate. Chorus 2, 3, 4. St. Luke’s Hospital. 25 THE HUTTL ESTONIAN Portas, Martha D. ‘Mattie’ Life is short ami the art long.” Basketball 1. Track 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2 , 3 , 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Gypsy Chorus Freshmen Reception Committee 2. Chor¬ us 2, 3, 4. Domestic Science School. tter, Joseph H. 7 awoke one morning anions. tsketball 2, 3. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. otball 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Chorus 3. and found m yself Radcliffe, Sarah Alice “Sally” For fools admire but men of sense approve.” Honor Society 3 , 4. Secretary 4. Stud¬ ent Council 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 , 4. Civics Club 1. President 1. Foreign Language Club 2. Commercial Club 3 . Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Red Cross Nurses Chorus. Service Point Cer¬ tificate and Pin. Chorus 2 , 3 , 4. 26 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Reed, Bernice “Bernie” A sweet attractive kind of grace A full assurance given by looks ” Civics Club 1. Science Club 1. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play “A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Gypsy Chorus. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Swain School of Design. Roe, Evelyn M. “Lynn” For wisdom they say is silent” Hockey 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. French Club 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Re¬ vue” Red Cross Nurses Chorus. Chorus 3, 4. Training school for nurses. Rothwell, Beatrice “Bee One who has lived obscurely and gently has lived well.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Civics Club 1. Com¬ mercial Club 3. Basketball 3. Senior Play ” A Sweetheart Revue”, Gypsy Chor¬ us. Service Point Certificate. Chorus 2, 3, 4. 27 THE HUTTL ESTONIAN Roza. Rosalind A. “Rosy” Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as Timer Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hockey 2. 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Re¬ vue” Gypsy Chorus. Service Point Cer¬ tificate and Pin. Typewriting Certificates. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Springfield Library School. Shumway, Howard. H., Jr. “Howie” Men of few words are the best men.” Football 4. Basketball 4. Track 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 2, 3. Secre¬ tary German Club 3. Debating Club 2, 3. Treasurer 2. Civics Club 1. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue Soldier Chor¬ us. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Service Point Certificate and Pin. New York University. Shumway. Orsman A. “Ossy” Come not within the measure of my wrath.” Football 3, 4. Numerals 3. Track 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. L 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. German Club 2, 3. Aviation Club 2, 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Sweetheart and College Choruses. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 28 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Shurtleff, Marion Davis Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Student Council 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Civics Club 1. Senior Play “A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Sweetheart Chorus. Service Point Certificate. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Bryant-Stratton, Providence. Silsby, Roger M. “Rod” The more the merrier Honor Society 3, 4. President 4. Class Treasurer 1. Associate Editor of Huttles- tonian 3. Student Council 3, 4. Foot¬ ball 3, 4. Letter 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Letter 4. Orchestra 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foreign Language Club 2, 3. Aviation Club 2, 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Soldier Chorus. Traf¬ fic Squad 2, 3. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 4. Harvard Engineering School. Smith, Florence “Flossy” All things come around to him who will hut wait.” Manager Senior Hockey Team. G. A. A. 3, 4. Property Committee of Junior Com¬ mercial English Class Play. Costume Committee of “The Boor”. Treasurer Junior Commercial English Class. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Darkey Chor¬ us. Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 3, 4. St. Luke’s Training School for Nurses. 29 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Stolte, Jean Marjorie Love me, love my dog.” Student Council 3, 4. Hockey 3. Man¬ ager 1, 2. Numerals 2. Letter 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. French Club 3. Domestic Science Club 1, 2. Junior Dance Committee. Social Com¬ mittee 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Re¬ vue” Sweetheart and Darkey Choruses. Traffic Squad 2. 3, 4. Junior Lieutenant 3. Deputy Captain 4. Service Point Cer¬ tificate. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Miss Wheelock’s Sullivan, Catherine P. “Walt Winchel” You stand in your own light.” Class Basketball 3, 4. Numerals 3. Let¬ ter 4. Class Hockey 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Debating Club 3. Senior Play “A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Manhattan. Chorus 3, 4. Alvienne University. Taylor, Edith 1 never knew so young a lady with so old a head.” Orchestra 2, 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. De¬ bating Club 4. Art Club 3. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Sweetheart Chorus. First honor in Annual Fashion Show 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Katherine Gibbs. 30 THE HUTTL ESTONIAN Teixeira, Josephine G. “Jo” The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” G. A. A. l f 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary 2. Civics Club 1, Secretary 1. Commercial Club 3. Hockey 1, 2. Captain 1, 2. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Gypsy Chorus. Service Point Certificate. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Bryant-Stratton College. Thomas, Walter A penny for your thoughts B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Sweetheart Chorus, College Chorus. Chorus 3, 4. Post Graduate. Tickle, Myrtle “Tic” Women, like princes, find few real friends Student Council 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Color League 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 3, 4. Civics Club E Junior Dance Committee, Social Commit¬ tee 4. Poverty Party Committee 4. Sen¬ ior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” Sweet¬ heart Chorus, Darkey Chorus. Traffic Squad, Service Point Pin and Certificate. Katherine Gibbs. 31 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Walsh, Edwin A. Eddie” Always in haste, but never in a hurry.” Student Council 2. Class Football 3, 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. White, George S. i t Geo Condemn the fault and not the actor of it.” Student Council 2. Football 2, 3, 4. Fetter 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Fetter 4. Baseball 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Foreign Fanguage Club 2, 3. Debating Club 2. Senior Play “A Sweet¬ heart Revue” Darkey Chorus. Boston College. Whitehead, Richard “Dick” It is a wise father that knows his son.” Class Football 4. B. A. A. 4. Track 4. Senior Play ”A Sweetheart Revue” Kid Chorus. Chorus 4. 32 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Wisniewska, Mabel “Cherry” All nature wears a universal grin ” Advertising Staff of Huttlestonian 4. Stu¬ dent Council 2, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2. French Club 2, 3. Initiation Committee 2. Senior Play “A Sweetheart Revue” ‘ ' Schoolgirl”. Traffic Squad 4. Service Point Certificate and Pin. Chorus 2, 3, 4. THE HUTTLESTONIAN Frederick W. Andrews Aram Belanger THE HUTT LESTONIAN The History of the Class of 1932 The silent tread of old Father Time has just died away and in his wake, the past years of our schooling loom on the horizon. It is customary that the class history should be a summary of our four years in high school and, therefore, your historians will attempt to enlighten you. Way back in the month of September, 1928, an eager group of very green Freshmen passed over the threshold of Room 7, in hopes of furthering their education and working wonders in this world of ours after graduation. Upon entering, we, the freshmen, were greeted by the smiling Mr. Larrabee, (long since gone) who promptly set about to seat us in alphabetical order around the spacious room. Awed faces gazed at the exquisite workmanship of the ceiling and walls and in subdued whispers, satisfied comments were exchanged. Preliminary business being over, the freshmen began to accustom themselves to what was to be their home. The first regular school term uncovered untold literary talent and “The Huttlestonian” forces were increased by the entrance of many Freshmen to its folds. The second term started with less glamor than the first, but, nevertheless, was greatly enjoyed by the newly-entered plebes. The freshmen class election was held and the results were as follows: President, Aram Belanger; Vice President, Freemont Partridge; Secretary, Marjorie Law; Treasurer, Roger Silsby. These officers after a hasty consultation, elected an entertainment committee and the Christ¬ mas party, which was the result of their efforts will long be remembered as an outstanding event in our freshman year. Although not a finan¬ cial success, it was, socially, well received. A noticeable fact at this assemblage, however, was the apparent lack of dancers on the floor. What a difference four years can make to a shy group of boys and girls! At the conclusion of this year the rapidly aging freshmen eagerly re¬ ceived their report cards, and, scanning them, gleamed the success or failure which their first year of toil had availed them. Summer sped by and upon returning, the mature ex-freshmen were assigned to Rooms six and seventeen. The customary elections were held and the results were as follows: President, Warren Pierce; 35 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Vice President, Freemont Partridge; Secretary, Frederick Andrews; and Treasurer, Luther Pierce. Our first term as Sophmores started with the proverbial “bang”, and as we quickly accustomed ourselves to our new teachers, the wheels of progress droned on unfaulteringly. The outstanding scholastic activities in this year were the inter-class debates. In preliminary de¬ bates, the weaker were eliminated and the stronger kept for the finals. The outcome was doubtful at first, but finally the glowing eloquence and flashing oratory of Freemont Partridge and Kenneth Hanson proved to be invincible. Miss Heald, our English teacher, regarded her future politicians and statesmen with satisfaction. The remainder of our sophomore year was uneventful, and in June, the majority of us were promoted and spent the summer months eagerly anticipating our re¬ turn as Juniors. Then 1931 rolled around, and as we entered school, our former fear and awe of the senior class died as we, the Juniors, regarded our predecessors without consternation. Our first business was to elect class officers, and when the ballots were counted, it was found that James Leahy had been chosen to keep order assisted by Nancy Lowe, while Marjorie Law and Frederick Andrews were to take money and notes respectively. The Junior Class of 1931 held more than its share of prominent “Huttlestonian” positions. Anne Clark, Roger Silsby, Nancy Lowe, Frederick Andrews were assistant and associate editors, while Ellen Jennings and James Leahy were reportorial editors and Howard Mit¬ chell was circulation manager. When the cool autumn days appeared, John Broadland, Roger Silsby, George White donned football togs and joined the varsity. The Junior class members of the basketball, baseball and track teams were Joseph Lacerda, John Broadland, James Leahy, Raymond Diggle, Howard Mitchell, and Charles Kobza. Warren Pierce and Frederick Andrews made the tennis team. The one and only social event of our class in 1931 was the Junior Prom, held in March. Although we were amateurs in this line, a record crowd enjoyed fine dance music and our bank account was decidedly increased. The Student Council members for 1931 were chosen and Malcolm Hirst, Raymond Diggle, Frederick Andrews, Kenneth Hanson, Warren 36 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Pierce, Marjorie Law, Betty Andrews, Nancy Lowe, Jean Stolte and Myrtle Tickle represented the Junior Class. In spite of everything the year appeared to slip by rapidly. June was a welcomed visitor for, you know, “Variety is the spice of life”. On September 8, 1931, our big moment arrived as we came troop¬ ing back as Seniors of Fairhaven High School. Our first class meeting resulted in the following elections: President, Nancy Lowe; Vice Pres¬ ident, James Leahy: Secretary, Frederick Andrews, and Treasurer, Warren Pierce. The senior members of the Student Council were: John Broad- land, Frederick Andrews, Warren Pierce, Nancy Lowe, Kenneth Hanson, Roger Silsby, Sarah Radcliffe, William Hobby, Myrtle Tickle, Anne Clark, Raymond Diggle, Doris Fonteneau, Janet Dudley, Jean Stolte and Mabel Wisniewska. . Fall was fast approaching and with it came the sport so dear to all Fairhaven — football. Since Mr. Wells had accepted a new coach¬ ing position at Bowdoin College, we had a new mentor this fall •— Mr. Donald D. Dunn. Despite the loss of many veterans, Coach Dunn turned out a fine team and although we lost to New Bedford, De la Salle, and Rogers High, our team chalked up six victories, making the season a successful one. The Honor Society claimed the following members from the Sen¬ ior Class: James Leahy, Anne Clark, Janet Dudley, Roger Silsby, Nancy Lowe, Grace Mitchell, Honora Furtado, Sarah Radcliffe, Bea¬ trice Rothwell, Josephine Teixeira, and Frederick Andrews. The officers of the society were: President, Roger Silsby; Vice President, James Leahy, Secretary, Sarah Radcliffe and Treasurer, Honora Furtado. Our dance committee, Nancy Lowe, Howard Mitchell, Louise Osberg, Raymond Diggle, Marjorie Law, Malcolm Hirst, Frederick Andrews, Jean Stolte, Myrtle Tickle, and Warren Pierce, turned in a fine record by sponsoring three dances that were for the most part successful from both the social and financial standpoint. Early in January, plans were formulated for the production of the traditional Senior Play. After much discussion, the committee decided that something new in dramatics should be tried and an operetta, “Sweetheart Revue” was scheduled to be presented on April 15. The leading roles were filled by Aram Belanger and William Fishback, who 37 THE HUTTL ESTONIAN portrayed two old cronies of a mid-western town. The remainder of the class ably assisted these characters by filling various singing and dancing parts. Finally, the eventful day arrived and that night a few minutes before the opening curtain, nervous figures could be seen backstage pacing the floor. But nervousness fled with the rising of the curtain and all who attended praised the production and claimed it to be one of the best Senior plays in years. On April first, the Harvard Club of New Bedford sponsored a program by the Harvard Musical Club for the benefit of the Scholarship Loan Fund. The Fairhaven Teachers Association brought the Tufts Musical Club to Fairhaven on April 28th. As our last year in Fairhaven High School drew to a close, we be¬ gan to think seriously of graduation and what course we would pursue when turned loose into the great big world. The days became over¬ flowing with activity and completeness and as June approached the ex¬ citement of graduation arose among us. With these thrills and joys, there came slight pangs of remorse and sorrow of leaving our dear old Fairhaven High School, but the pleasant memory of our four happy years will always linger with us. Frederick W. Andrews, ’32. Aram J. Bela nger, ’32. 38 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N The Quest Together we fought; together we strove to conquer The ever-flowing stream of learning, Evading its treacherous snags And whirlpools of prejudice, Struggling to climb the tier of st ( Raised against Eternity’s dome By the classes of former years. The goal once reached unfolded Groping vision, a universe of Some as rocky as the shores of Others as smooth and beaten As the road of the ancient Gree Leading to the Temple of Athen These paths of life lengthen befo In an intricate maze of lines. Some cross each other, some run side by side. Still others lead a straight and tortuous way To the end, before which The vast wilderness of limited knowledge Stretches like the blue-green unbounded Expanse. Other paths fade in the distance, Ending somewhere beyond the range of our vision. Walter Thomas, ’32. 39 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Class Prophets James K. Leahy 40 THE HUTTL ESTONIAN Around the World with Hook and Hookum It is a beautiful day in Albany, and the new rocket cruiser, “Fair- haven”, is about to take off on her maiden globe-encircling voyage to New York via Russia. As the last passenger enters the ship the starter, John Gracia, folds up the steps and jumps aboard. We’re off, with our trusty pilot. Bill Fishback, at the controls and his nimble assist¬ ant, Bruce Goodwin, ready to step into his shoes at a moment’s notice. As we speed along at the rate of three hundred miles per hour, let us introduce the passengers and personnel of the ship. In the first seat we have the Reverend Frederick Jellison, who is the new minister for the “Little Church Around the Corner”, and at his left is his wife, the former Sarah Padelford, who is accompanying him on the journey. Directly across from them is the well known baritone, “Crooner” Morse, who is on his way to keep an appointment with that master of the “Hot-Cha ”, George White, who is starring Stanley in his new show called, “Sweetheart Revue”. Next in line is General Mitchell, accomp¬ anied by his aides, Captain Kobza and Lieutenant Potter. Our announc¬ er is standing in the front of the cabin and is none other than the radio king, Gardner Kendrick. Last, and by far the least, are the two owners of the Rocket lines, — the great Hook and the eminent Hookum. “Now folks, we are directly over Chicago where Catherine Sul¬ livan is making her debut to-night in the Civic Opera House, singing, ‘For the Good of the Community’. This city is also the home of the great architect, Roger Silsby, and the mammoth firm of contractors, Thomas and Hanson.” As we approach Denver, the pangs of hunger assail us. Stopping at a quick lunch counter we discover Sarah Radcliffe and Bertha Holmes, while the cook proves to be none other than our old pal, Janet Dudley, and her assistant Helen Burns. We all order “hamburgers” which are served to us on crockery made by Whitehead and Walsh at their china plant in Tinkhamtown. While we are waiting for the new rockets to be installed, Captain Kobza suggests that we take a stroll around the city. The first thing that meets our eyes is the huge blue and gold sign, “Daley’s Dancing School”, run by our former classmate Eleanor Daley and her husband Russell Birtwistle. With forty-five minutes at our disposal we stepped inside, and of all the surprises! Who 41 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N should we see but Ray Diggle teaching a beautiful blonde to dance! Leading the orchestra with many flourishes and gesticulations is our old friend John Murley, accompanied by “By” Pardee playing the flute and Leo Kenny the tuba. Once more we resume our travels and are on our way to San Fran¬ cisco, the home of Belanger’s “Better Baked Beans . As it becomes necessary to make repairs to the ship, we have a two-hour stop. For a small sum, a sight seeing bus is hired which takes us by the Beanery and over to Hollywood to the studios of Shumway Shumway where Broadland, the great lover, and a cast that includes Marge Law, Phil Day, and Louise Osberg are found working on a new picture called, “When I’m With You I’m Alone”. “Ossie” and Mrs. Shumway, the former Marion Shurtleff, invited us over to lunch, but as we had to get back to the ship we were compelled to refuse. On our way back we passed several “hot-dog” stands of which our announcer informed us Nancy Lowe owned a chain; leaning over the counter of one waving to us was Edith Taylor. Back at the field we board our ship and are soon speeding out over the Pacific. “Let us drop a package of chewing tobacco to Bill Hobby,” suggests Bruce Goodwin, as we glide over the Hawaiian Islands. “Have you heard his latest song?” “No!” we exclaimed in chorus. “Turn on the radio.” As we receive the strains of his latest piece, “When Banana Peels are Falling I’ll Come Sliding Home to You”, we pass over China, stop at Shanghai, and visit Joe Lacerda and Luther Pierce who are running a Chinese Laundry. From Shanghai we take a short hop to Petrograd and stop to see the “Russian Ballet” which happens to be composed of Roseda Guil- mette, Lenora Pimental, Henrietta Hammond, Doris Fonteneau, and Martha Portas. The ballet was accompanied by the Sympathy Or¬ chestra under the leadership of Honora Furtado with Mabel Wisniew- ska playing the bass viol and Mabel Chase the piccolo. With the cry, “All aboard” ringing in our ears we embark for Berlin, the capitol of Germany, “where ambassador Busby was raising havoc with the German Loan while his secretary Mac Hirst was raising cain with the German frauliens,” as Hook put it. However, Berlin was not a stop, and we continued on our way to Paris where we visit the Art School and meet an old acquaintance, Betty Larkin, who, with Jane and Grace Mitchell and Bernice Reed is studying there. At the 42 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Grand Opera House we see Marcel Persin and Jean Stolte playing in that old production “Dr. Jelly and Mrs. Hide”. By three o’clock we are off over the, Atlantic and are soon nearing the New England coast. As we pass over Sconticut Neck we loo k down upon the great bottling works of Frank Goulart. Next we. view the Acushnet River and see Vic Kirklewski speeding down the river in his outboard motorboat made by the “W, W, W, W Pierce Boat Works”. Reverend Jellison acquaints us with the fact that Evelyn Roe, Rosalind Rosa, and Florence Smith are teaching in New Bedford High School and Cobby Flemming teaches English at dear old F. H. S. During our step at Boston, we visit the law offices of Andrews and Clark, Ann being the only girl in our class admitted to the bar. Here the party separates, some to go to see manager Bill Ellis’ “Braves’’ playing and the rest to visit Dr. McQuillan, the painless dentist. On our way once more, we soon arrive at our final destination, New York. On Fifth Avenue who should we find running a smart ladies’ shop but Ellen Jennings and Myrtle Tickle. We also learn that they are ably assisted by Jo Teixeira and Beatrice Roth well, and that our former classmate, Adeline Correia, is to play opposite Stanley Morse in George White’s new musical hit. With the maiden voyage of our new air liner now complete, we, the proud owners, Hook and Hookum, can once more return to our offices in the sub-cellar of the Empire State building, gaze upon our hoarded gold and watch it grow. Written with sincere apologies to the class of 1932. HOOK ft HOOKUM. Henry F. Partridge. James K. Leahy. THE HUTTL ESTONIAN Presented by the Class of 1932 F. H. S. First row: (left to right) — Raymond Diggle, Ellen Jennings, Freemont Partridge, Nancy Lowe, Victor Kirklewski, Mabel Wisniewska. Second row: — Katherine Sullivan, William Fishback, Marjorie Law, Malcolm Hirst, Adeline Correia, Helen Burns, Frederick Andrews, Anne Clark, Howard Mitchell 44 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Impressions of Sweetheart Revue” On the evening of April fifteenth, the senior class presented the operetta entitled “Sweetheart Revue” by Esther R. Olson. When I arrived, I saw numerous examples of the powers of makeup; in fact, it was not until I heard familiar voices that I was at all sure of the identity of my classmates. Once the orchestra was established, I occupied myself with watch¬ ing the auditorium slowly fill. At first, one could not help thinking that if our class banquet were dependent upon the percentage of people present, it most certainly would be held at the Bridge Diner. However, by eight o’clock, such a capacity audience was impatiently waiting, that the financial outlook was entirely changed. The conductor’s baton was raised, and the orchestra burst into the theme song “Sweethearts On Parade”. As the curtains parted, revealing the opening Sweetheart Chorus, an undercurrent of delightful surprise rippled through the audience. The colorful stage scenery ac¬ centuated the beauty of the gay organdie dresses of the feminine members of the chorus. The scene depicted the main street of a small town. One could well imagine the warm weather calling forth the village pop- ulation. When the singers faded from view, attention was focused upon George and John — Aram Belanger and William Fishback respectively, who impersonated two middle-aged men commonly seen about any town, lounging before the post-office. It was their quaint philosophies of the problems of the universe which prompted the unveiling of the panorama before the eyes of the public. Conversation commenced with a discussion of their younger days, but clouds of smoke rising from the gypsy camp at once claimed the attention of the two men. Soon they perceived a gypsy fortune teller, played by Anne Clark, coming down the street, wearing gaudy clothes and much jewelry. George lost a dollar on his fortune when Mar- ghuerita told him coquettishly the subject of his thoughts — spring¬ time and the sweetheart he had wedded twenty years ago. While she proceeded to explain that gypsies had hearts and sweethearts also the lights dimmed and from out of the darkness, a soprano chorus was heard singing the “Gypsy Love Song”. Presently a red spotlight glowed on 45 THE HUT TL ESTONIAN the stage and showed a group of gypsy girls gathered around a camp¬ fire. Suddenly the song is broken — the stage floods with brilliancy — and from the wings Marghuerita and her dancing partner, Frederick Andrews, emerge and execute a dance in true gypsy fashion. The stage dimmed as the orchestra took up once again the “Gypsy Love Song ’ and this time our talented assistant-soloist stepped forward to render a most pleasing selection. Everyone will agree that this was one of the most charming scenes of the production and it was encored enthus¬ iastically. George and John resumed conversation after a few romantic sighs and reflections on the gypsies’ life composed of eternal laughter, love, and adventure. These two characters are so true to life that one is con¬ stantly reminded of the various Cape Cod impersonations found in the books of Joseph C. Lincoln. Their reminiscences were broken down when a young man saunt¬ ered in, clad in riding clothes, but very dejected. He proved to be Ray¬ mond Diggle. When questioned by George and John, he replied that older folks would not understand. But George, ever suspicious, wisely asked, “Who is she, Frank? As he fervently told them that she was the sweetest girl in the world, Ellen Jennings entered looking very winsome in her riding costume. Together they sang and danced while the orchestra played “Let Me Call You Sweetheart”. Raymond sang the stanza in a very taking manner and rejoined his partner in the chorus. Such whole-hearted acting and originality well deserved the encore which it received. As John remarked that it took young folks to enjoy life, a jaunty, young collegian, Freemont Partridge, by name, sprinted along, clad in white flannels and a brig ht blue blazer. As he breezed in he gave the impression that he had not a single care in the world. His most strenuous work was that of keeping his girl from the rest of the fel¬ lows. He informed them that she was the “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi”. When he began the refrain, the dainty “Sweetheart” entered. As soon as the two started dancing, numerous cut-ins followed. At last the college boys lined up and Nancy Lowe, impersonating the “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” gave her hand to each boy, taking a few steps with him until she reached the end, where she left the scene followed by the chorus. Applause brought them back for an encore. George and John turned their thoughts to themselves when John commenced to praise the former ' s home and wife. At the moment 46 A THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Martha, whose part was played by Helen Burns, called vigorously to her husband, George. As John jokingly said, “Jest goin’ to call on your sweetheart, eh?” the lights went out and a soft glow settled on the stage while Aram recited “An Old Sweetheart of Mine” by James Whitcomb Riley. At the conclusion, Marthie was standing behind him, careful lest she disturb his reverie. A clever skit was next introduced by Mabel Wisniewski and Victor Kirklewski, who depicted happy and care-free children. They were greatly assisted by the Kid Chorus. The audience was especially generous in its applause to this group. Of course no revue of this type could be complete without its sweethearts of yesterday and when Grandpa and Grandma appeared on the stage about to go for a buggy ride in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, the audience was more than delighted. These roles were taken by Adeline Correia and Malcolm Hirst. The appearance of Manhattan, Catherine Sullivan, aroused im¬ mediate interest as did the new trend in music, depicted by the opening measures of “River, Stay ’Way From My Door”. A Virginia Reel, in which the Darkey Chorus participated, was cleverly inserted between the two stanzas. Catherine’s interpretation is to be highly commend¬ ed, and the applause which greeted her at the conclusion would have done credit to a professional. At this point, John realized that he had not been as fortunate as others, and that his mother was his only sweetheart. A soft, blue light was cast upon the stage revealing Marjorie Law as a white-haired, patient mother sitting in a rocker knitting while strains of “Mother Machree” captivated the audience. The War, also a subject for sweethearts, was not to be left out, and from off-stage as a bugle sounded, a troop of American doughboys, headed by Captain Howard Mitchell, entered with military step. While the orchestra played the “Sweetheart of Alsace-Lorraine’’, the Red Cross nurses joined the soldiers until martial music ushered them off the stage. Again left alone, George and John rose, their expressions denoting the pleasure which they had evinced at seeing the folks pass along Main Street. Once more the familiar “Sweethearts On Parade” was heard while the entire cast assembled on the stage for the grand finale as the principles marched across in a seemingly endless procession. 47 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Everyone will agree that “Sweetheart Revue” was enjoyed by a most appreciative audience and that its success was primarily due to the untiring efforts of Miss Sicbert and to the cooperation of Miss Trow¬ bridge and Mr. Kempf. Honora Furtado, ' 32. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 1931 - 1932 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N I HONOR STUDENTS OF THE CEASS OF 1932 James K. Leahy 50 THE HUTTLESTONIAN REPRESENTATIVES TO THE STUDENT COUNCIL FROM THE CLASS OF 1932 First row: (left to right) — Myrtle Tickle, Marjorie Law, Warren Pierce, Nancy Lowe, Anne Clark. Second row: — Doris Fonteneau, Janet Dudley, Jean Stolte, Sarah Radcliffe, Mabel Wisniewska. Back row: — Raymond Diggle, John Broadland, Malcolm Hirst, Kenneth Hanson, Roger Silsby, Frederick Andrews. i 51 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Scenes from Sweetheart Revue” THE HUTTL ESTONIAN REPRESENTATIVES TO NEW BEDFORD WOMAN’S CLUB Anne Clark Nancy Lowe THE HUTTLESTONI AN SOCIAL COMMITTEE — CLASS OF 11932 First row: (left to right) — Myrtle Tickle, Nancy Lowe, Marjorie Law, Jean Stolte, Louise Osberg. Second row: — Raymond Diggle, Warren Pierce, Malcolm Hirst, Howard Mitchell, Frederick Andrews. Our readers, in general, and students and faculty members, in particular, are requested to patronize the merchants and business men who have helped us to pro¬ duce this magazine, and by their generosity made pos¬ sible the maintenance of our Huttlestonian Scholarship Loan Fund”. THE HUTTLESTONIAN Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y TICHON’S MARKET The Store of Quality and Service 23 5 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. -- Tel. Clif. 3197-3316 FREE DELIVERY X Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y 4 4 ? 4 5 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y � X Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ' vvv’X’vv ' X vv v v ’I ' vvvv X Y Y Y Your Board of Selectmen F. Eben Brown Thomas W. Whitfield William Tallman The Pettengill Studio Maker of Portraits to Please Phone Clifford 1794 For Appointments Rose Centre Market Rose Tunstall, Props. Meats -- Groceries -- Fish 3 5 Centre St. Cliff. 3477 Davidson’s Down Town Delicatessen Store y Y Y Y | t Y Y 4 ? 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Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X X X XK X X X X« XK X X Hardware that is Built for Hard Wear Telephone Clifford 179 2 Livesey Bros. Hardware, Glass, High Grade Paints, Oils, Sporting Goods. 342 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Fuller Ba rker Painters, Paperhangers and Decor¬ ators. Dealers in Wall Paper, Paints, and Artist Materials 298 Union St., Near County New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Cliff. 4490 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Typewriters -- All Makes Sold and Rented The Keystone Office Appliance Co. 255 Union St., New Bedford Mass. Plumber’s Supply Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Enjoy Good Health Eat the best - Quality Plus Bonus Bread Swedish Rye Bread for Health Giusti Baking Co. New Bedford, Mass. A. Leonard Bliss Painter 107 Main Street Fairhaven Elirst the Plumber The Father of Oil Heat 3 3 No. Water Street New Bedford, Mass. Richard T. Thatcher T Quiet MAY AUTOMATIC OJ£ BURNER - 17 Rotch St., Fairhaven Clifford 900 X t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v t y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y I : y Y Y Y ? ? ? ? Y V V V V V V V V ' V ' V V V V v v THE HUTT L E S TONIAN f Y Y Y Y Y Y v v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V xkkkk xk� X X xk x x x x x Vatronize your neighborhood drug store Roy’s Pharmacy Cor. Main Hedge Sts., Fairhaven Eugene Roy Registered Pharmacist Business Men’s Lunch -- 11-2 Special Supper -- 5-8 Young’s Restaurant For Ladies and Gents American and Chinese Home Cooking 670 Pleasant St., Cor. Elm Tel. 7756 New Bedford, Mass. The Chips of New England Marvel Potato Chips Tel. Cliff. 9488-4 Made Daily Fresh and Crispy New Bedford, Mass. Dana Farm A Friend Mitchell’s Dairy New Bedford, Mass. 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Doran Davenport the Florist Cor. No. Sixth and Market Sts. Flowers for all occasions Phone Clifford 1396 WHEN YOU BOOST The Fairhaven Star You Boost FAIRHAVEN ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? Y y v Y Y Y Y X Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y t 4XKKK M XKK M X M X”X M X M X M X M X M X M X M X M X M l‘X M X ,, X M X M X f % M X”X M X”X4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y THE HUTT L E S TONIAN Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v E. S. Whiting Insurance of all kinds Savings Bank Building Fairhaven Walter I. Brown Optometrist Telephone Clifford 173 2 18 North Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. C. F. Cushing Son Reliable Leather Goods New Bedford, Mass. ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ � ♦♦ ♦« ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦« ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦• •♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ « Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Dr. Edward L. Soares New Bedford, Mass. McGee, Dean and Jones Cotton Merchants New Bedford, Mass. When you think of Fur Buying, Fur Repairing, and Fur Storaging, Think of The Fur House of Sidney 2 52 Union Street Across from N. B .Theatre Tel. Cliff. 1976 J. T. Almy Co. Reg. Optometrists W .T. Almy Wm. D. Hoyt J. F. Arsenault 230 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Joseph F. Francis Bristol Building New Bedford Y THE HUTTLESTONIAN y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y X y y y NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN Commercial Accounts and Savings Accounts Corner Center and Main Streets Regan Carney Dow Variety Store 3 3 5 Main Street Tel. 5998 Candy -- Macomber’s Ice Cream Super Service — Reasonable Prices School Supplies -- Stationery Supreme Quality If yon want the Best, call ns and we will do the Rest. 26 Center Street Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven Institution for Savings February 1832 February 1932 One Hundred Years of Service Deposits draw interest from the last Monday of each month. Dividends Payable the last Monday of April and October. Fairhaven Fruit Store Peter Standis, Prop. 21 Centre St., Fairhaven, Mass. Open every day from 7:30 A. M. till 11 P. M. John Gelette Fancy Meats and Groceries y y l y ♦ f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V I 1 ! y I ? y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y I THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦ The Harper Method Shop Helen S. Steplcr 410 Bookstore Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Clif. 1868 Far East Restaurant 83 2 Purchase Street Tel. Clif. 4822 Special Luncheons Sewed Daily Special Sunday Dinners THE A. E. COFFIN PRESS Printers — Book Binders % 4 ? « % Y Coffin Building Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y John Gracia The Wonder Breed Salesman New Jewelry, Aprons, Ties, and Stationery All Kinds of Gifts -- A full assort¬ ment of cards for all occasions Y t X Come One and All Gift Shop £ Y 86 Middle Street, Fairhaven Dr. Thompson Fairhaven, Mass. Sliced or Un si iced Y Y ¥ •. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y : Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y v V«W%- ♦- ♦- V ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ THE HUTTLESTONIAN i ? T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y Y Y 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y ' t ' A X BUSH CO,, Inc. Cleansers and Dyers John T. Champion, Gen’l Mgr. 5 1 William Street New Bedford Tel. Clif. 3700-3791-2611 — We compete in quality only. ! 4 4 x 4 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3f I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Featuring Smart Millinery Models that artfully portray the Fashion Notes of Paris Origin. Individual Styles 5 02 Pleasant Street Opp. Y. W. C. A. The Self Service Shoe Co. Shoes for Graduation Evening shoes for the Prom. New Bedford M. C. SWIFT SON Union Street (North Side) Below Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Phone Clifford 75 0 New Bedford Star stobec The Newest Fashions for Summer x x x x-x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x : THE HUTTLESTONIAN t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 4 ? I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦ y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y «• :!• ♦ t ) i M i M 4 i i i 4 4 i 4 Dr. P. B. Fitzgerald New Bedford, Mass. Thomas Hersom’s Soap Company New Bedford, Mass. Whistle Bottling Co. Tel. Clifford 5420 Card Shoe Shops Shoes -- and shoes repaired Kefinished any color 109 Main St. Fairhaven Tel. 1308 872 Kempton St. New Bedford Tel. 7611 Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Sunday 3 to 11 P. M. Furnished for Luncheons, Bridges, Socials , Teas, Parties, Picnics, etc . 890 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Established 1831 100 years of service George A. Blake Co. Cor. Middle and No. Second Sts. New Bedford rr Druggists” When you need medicine have your prescriptions compounded at The Browne Pharmacy rr The Place to Meet Your Friends yy t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v X X X X M X f v X X X X X X .X X X 4 X X 4 X X4 4 X X X M X X X M X ! L THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N t y v Y Y Y Y Y y Y y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y y Y v Y Y Y y Y Y y Y y Y y Y y Y Y y Y Y Y y Y Y y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y y Y y Y V V ♦ ♦ vv ♦ ♦ NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engine¬ ering firms, offers curricula lead¬ ing to the Bachelor of Science de¬ gree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Endustrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers 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 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. Schlagcnhauf, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASS. 4 Y y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y y Y y Y y Y Y y Y Y y Y y Y Y Y Y y Y y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y y Y Y y Y v x-x-x-x 1 THE HUT TL ESTONIAN T ' y v y v y y V V V y y v y V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y v f y y y y y y y V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y R ROY Y Cor. Main and Hedge Sts. The Self Service Shoe Co. Everything in Gym Sneakers New Bedford New Bedford and Acushnet Cooperative Banks 41 William Street New Bedford, Mass. Maille Beauty Shoppe Room 9. Bristol Bldg. 7 5 8 Purchase Street Machineless Permanent Waving Phone Clifford 1776-W C. J. Gidley Jeweler and Optician 20 6 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Stetson Inn Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Joseph Coury 130 Main Street Phone 71370 Daily Newspapers, Magazines, Sodas Ice Cream, Candy, Fancy Fruits, Fish and Fowl in glass jars Fancy Groceries Bread and Pastry Mattapoisett General Store E. A. Walsh, Prop. Y Y y y y y y y y Y Y Y Y y y y y y y y y Y Y y Y y Y y Y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V THE HUTTL ESTONIAN v ? y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Xavier’s Service Station Middle and Bridge Streets Cliff. 153 Only agent in Fairhaven for Pennzoil Exide Batteries -- Goodyear Tires tt T ) JJ Joann s Distinctive Frocks 269 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. E. W. Guilford Tailor and Furrier Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Resale Clothing 128 Union St., New Bedford Upstairs Harry Freeman, Ph. G. Watch STEIGER’S in 1932 The Kelleher Drug Store Trusses -- Elastic Knee Cap Anklets Abdominal Supporters Purchase and North Sts. County and Kempton Sts. SOCONY SERVICE STATION Charles W. Archibald, Prop. Fairhaven Bridge — Opp. David Duff’s Tel. Clifford 9 543 (Complete greasing service as it should be done) Differentials and Transmissions Drained and Flushed. We call for and deliver your car. f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ? ? y y V ♦X X X X X X X XK X X XK 4 X X X X X X X X X X X X THE HUTT I. ESTONIAN f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v ? ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V V ♦ Y Y Y NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford ' s Social Activities Class Dinners and Reunions Given Especial Attention Warren M. Goodspeed, Manager Emin Chevrolet Acushnet Iron Company Passenger Cars and Trucks No. Water St. Purchase and Hillman Sts. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford’s Leading T heat res State Braley’s Creamery New Bedford Empire Woodland’s Market Best there is in Bridge Diner Meats and Groceries New Bedford and Fairhaven Bridge Tel. 1699 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ¥ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v THE HUTTLESTONIAN t v v Y Y y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v New Manhattan Markets Clothing For Men Who Care and for young men who are care¬ ful of their personal appearance Olympia Clothing Co. 894 Purchase St. -- N. B. Opp. Olympia Theatre OSBERG and KNOWLTON 219 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. The Wonder Markets Milton I. Burghardt Meats and Groceries Fairhaven and New Bedford Fairhaven Tel. Clif. Tels. Clif. 7034 Mass. 5172 5667 - 645 When you’re in the swim he sure J. T. Sutcliffe to see our bathinv suits. Zakon Sweater Store We Sell Davidson ' s Scotch Hants 8 07 Purchase Street Adams Street No. Fairhaven, Mass. ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦i� f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X THE HUTT L E S TONI AN - Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v ! ♦: REYNOLDS PRINTING WILLIAM SECONDS STREETS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. COME TO CHERRY’S For that smart Summer Outfit you’ve been thinking about for sports—for dancing—for dinner parties—for traveling Everything from head to foot at lowest-ever prices. Hats — Coats — Sjiits — Dresses — Shoes — Bags — Underwear Gloves, etcc. — Boys’ Clothing Peleg H. Sherman, Inc. Peter Murach Undertakers Undertaker 50 5 County Street Tel. Clif. 690-W 246 North Front Street Tel. Clif. 8187 C. N. Kirby Jerry Sullivan Undertaker Undertaker 6 5 Tarkiln Hill Road Tel. Clif. 66 5 1 5 3 5 County Street Tel. Clif. 8 500 Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v t Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v y THE HUTTLESTONIAN f v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦ l l� l l l+ l+ S . The G. A. A. Fair haven High School Steinert’s We have been serving New Bedford with music since 1860 Pianos, Victrolas and Radios 109 William Street New Bedford Service and Reliability For Better Health” — Electro- Vapor Baths and Colonic Irrigation Carl C. Kimball Masseur and Physiotherapist Bookstore Building Tel. Clif. 2910-W The B. A. A. Fairhaven High School Charles R. Phillips Optometrist Tel. 5062 Room 708 First National Bank Building New Bedford, Mass. “Many times the reading of a book has made the fortune of a man -- has decided his way of life.” —R. W. Emerson. When schooldays are over Borrow books from The Millicent Library Your Library Michaud’s, Inc. Custom Clothing Furnishings 223 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Charles H. Sisson Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Gas Piping 5 5 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Clif. 1667 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦ ♦ ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y : ? ? ? f x 1 X . :• m W- £? ' t 3m • v ■ Eg ■ ' 9S| m - . v ■ ■ � ■ • - i - - - - — - - - illiiiiiiiili SSI ■pi •:VX;X% mi . . • THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N vv Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y This year ff The Huttlestonian” needs the business man’s support more than ever before. To the merchants and individuals who have so faithfully aided our publication we are appreda¬ tive , and hope that their contributions ivill prove of value to them. NED’S GOLF SIDE J. H. Scott, Proprietor Compliments of Eight varieties of Gasoline Certified Tourist Camp E. T. WILSON Fairhaven Road Tel. 263 Mattapoisett, Mass. DENNIS MAHONEY KING CO. OILS Electrical Contractors For Furnaces and Ranges For Service and Quality Fixtures -- Radio -- Wiring Wholesale and Retail Phone Mattapoisett 160 Collect Phone 2693 1059 A cushnct Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v v , X M X , W , W THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N TICHON’S MARKET The Store of Quality and Service 23 5 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass., Tel. Clif. 3197 - 3316 FREE DELIVERY y y y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y v t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ' ♦♦V f y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y x Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y KENNEDY KIRWIN Paper Ware house NEW BEDFORD Walkover Shoe Store JOHN GELETTE Jobs $5.95 Cancellations Rejects 47 Fort Street $4.95 Samples Fairhaven Men’s Women’s Sport Oxfords $3.95 Fancy Meat and Groceries i ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y •{• Audits Systems SWIFT and APPERSON Certified Public Accountants New Bedford Income Tax Accounting THE HUTT L E S TONI AN ! ! Hardware that is Built for Hard Wear Telephone Clifford 1792 LIVESEY BROS. Hardware, Glass, High Grade Paints, Oils, Sporting Goods Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of C. F. DELANO Fairhaven, Mass. y y V v V y y y y y y X 342 Main St. y y- y y y y y y y y y ¥ ? I ¥ y y f y y y y y y x y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Y y y y y y y y y y y y SCHOOL SUPPLIES Typewriters — All Makes Sold and Rented The Keystone Office Appliance Co. 2 5 5 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. CHARLES H. SISSON Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Gas Piping 5 5 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Clifford 1667 HACKING’S BEAUTY SHOP Room 5 Bristol Bldg. . 7 5 8 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Clif. 713 6 A. LEONARD BLISS Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating 109 Main St. Fairhaven HIRST the PLUMBER And Heat Doctor Rufus the Roofer 3 3 No. Water Street New Bedford, Mass. Richard T. Thatcher Registered Master Plumber 37 Rotch Street Fairhaven T Y y Y y y Y y Y y Y Y y Y Y y y y y y y Y y y Y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ♦ f y y y y Y Y y y x ¥ y y y y y y y y y y y y Y y y y y y y y y y y y V Clifford 900 THE HUTTLESTONIAN y« v v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦ ♦ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦V ' l vv X ' VVVVVV ' I’V’I’VVVVVVV’X GULF HILL PARLORS Opp. Library New Bedford Delicious Home Cooked Food SCHRAFFTS” Best Chocolates Patronize The Atlantic and Pacific Stores Main and Bridge St. 24 Center St. 23 6 Main St. WVVVVVVVVVVVVW VVVvOvvv NEW BEDFORD NEWS CO. Newsdealers and Stationers Peirce Kilburn, Inc. Marine Railways Fairhaven, Mass. CONVERSE TOBACCO, Inc. OSBERG AND KNOWLTON 219 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. t ? Y Y -V THE FAIRHAVEN WATER CO. PARSONS LAUNDRY CO., Inc. 270 Acushnet Ave. Phone Clifford 5 000 ¥ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y x Y ? y y y T y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y T y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V SULLIVAN’S D. S. Wood, Successor Jewelry Store 130 Union St. New Bedford Pioneer Food Store 42 G Rotch Street Johnny Gonsalves, Prop. Clif. 6043 — We Deliver A. C. GARDNER, Inc. Jewelers Established in 1867 Swiss Watch Specialists Phone Clifford 7117 for Correct time 516 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Massachusetts __ _ Day’s Electric Shop Electric Refrigeration Light and Power Wiring Philco Balanced-Unit Radio Silent Glow Oil Burner 49 Main Street Fairhaven Phone Clifford 3 371-M POOR BROS. Jewelers Waltham, Hamilton and Elgin Watches Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of THE MATTAPOISETT SELECTMEN Compliments of THE AMERICAN THEATRE PHIL MONTY Barber Shop 237 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. y y y y y y y y y y y y y y f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y k ? y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V .V. THE HUTTLESTONIAN ♦ ♦ Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ; X X X X XK XK XKK X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X CHARLES R. PHILLIPS Optometrist Tel. Clif. 5062 - 6068 Room 708 Firft National Bank Building New Bedford, Mass. See It With Better Vision” A. C. HUBERS Optometrist and Optician 5 80 Pleasant Street Opp. The Standard” New Bedford, Mass. Eyes Examined -- Glassed Fitte d Compliments of Dr. Edward L. Soares Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v ♦X FRANK M. METCALF Civil Engineer and Surveyor 45 Merchants Bank Building New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Clif. 2493-W Walter I. Brown, Opt. D. Reg. Optometrist Tel. Clif. 1731 18 North Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. Y Y Y F. S. Brightman Co. 498 Pleasant Street School Supplies Clif. 10 50 JAMES HENSHAW Insurance 5 5 8 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Clif. 4861 x x x x X X X X X X v Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. Purchase Street X X XK X X X X X X X ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v f Y Y ? Y Y THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN Commercial Accounts and Savings Accounts Corner Center and Main Streets REGAN CARNEY 3 3 5 Main St. Telephone 5998 CHARLES H. COX Super Service -- Reasonable Prices -- Supreme Quality Fairhaven, Mass. If yon want the Best , call ns and we will do the Reft 18 3 2 1932 ■x Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ;♦ t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Fairhaven Institution for Savings One Hundred Years of Service Deposits draw interest from the last Monday of each month Dividends payable the last Monday of April and October F. C. TAYLOR General Contractor Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of J. A. ROBERTS Barber Shop 52 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. THE HUTTL ESTONIAN f y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y y Y Y Y Y Y v WW H WVWVVVVVVWW% H WVV John M. Reilly, Plumbing Clifford 143 34 Bridge Street Fairhaven, Mass. Your Board of Selectmen Eben Brown Thomas W. Whitfield William Tallman Wishes You Well HODGDON - Jeweler Diamonds and Watches Extended Payments Bristol Bldg. New Bedford Eat at the BRIDGE DINER New Bedford and Fairhaven Bridge Compliments of ISAAC N. BABBITT The Flower Garden Edna M. Davis, Florist Flowers for all occasions 248 Union Street Tel. Cliff. New Bedford 5 3 30 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y Y ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv J Tl IE HUTTL ESTONIAN FALL ISSUE 19 3 2 ' published by Students of Fairhaven High School, Fairhaven, Mass. THE HUTT L E S TONI AN Table of Contents Editorial Staff Night (a poem) 14 Bombardment (a short story) 15 Editorials Men Like Pins Are Useless When They Lose Their Heads 18 Our New Cover Design 18 Romance In English 19 Don’ts For A Would Be Writer (a poem) 21 Department Notes Girls’ Athletics Girls’ Sports 22 Boys’ Athletics Boys’ Athletics 23 Music Music Appreciation 2 5 French Les Impressions d’un Francais a New York 26 Devinettes 27 Science The Story of a Match 28 Day of Daze 29 On Driving A Car (an essay) 30 A Nobleman Loses Elis Dignity . 31 Tomatoes are Cheaper 3 5 Answers to French Descriptions 3 5 School Days (a play) 36 A Sequel to Sohrab and Rustum” 37 Voices from the Locker Room (a poem) 39 Here and There with the Graduates 40 Exchanges . 42 THE HUTTLESTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Cditor-in-chief Genevieve B. Marston ’3 3 dissociate t ' d it on John B. Leonard, ’3 3 Natalie H. Lowe, ’3 3 e Assistants Earl J. Dias, ’3 3 Charlotte E. Gidley, ’3 3 %eportorial editors Alexander Alexion, ’34 Virginia Morgan, ’34 Ricordo LIolt, ’36 Lazarus Alexion, ’37 Mary Simmons, ’3 6 Cxchangc editor William Poor, ’34 ' Business W anager Earl Bettencourt, ’3 5 Faculty Adviser Margaret Siebert aAdvertising d)I anager Yvonne P. Richard, ’3 5 Assistants Allen Harkness, ’37 Eleanor Pearce, ’36 Adra Allen, ’36 Isabel Tuell, ’37 Gordon Walsh, ’3 5 Kenneth Gifford, ’37 sAlumni editor Honora C. Furtado, ’3 2 Circulation CM anager Pauline Perry, ’3 3 e Assistant Judson Gayton, ’36 Single Copy, Tiventy-Five Cents THE HUTTLESTONIAN Night The sun set in a blood-red Turmoil. The shadows led Their ghostly way as runes From vales like darkened tombs. The silver crescent shed her shroud Of gossamer shapes and stardust cloud. The countless windows Of the sky’s huge dome Opened their shutter s. The cold night air stole On silent feet, o’er Ridge and moor. The twisted limbs of trees Hid the goblins’ tryst And witches spree. Their mutilated fingers pointed At the bare and wretched skyline. The river coursed its way Unchallenged, to the fog’s murky lair. Then, Night was crowned king, And held merry court In his firmament. Walter Thomas, ’32 14 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Bombardment Edwards laid his rifle aside. It was heavy. He climbed slowly down from the rough side of the trench. There had been a lull in the firing for over an hour, but behind the enemy lines could be heard the rumbling of lorries. The rumble continued all the afternoon as Edwards, off duty, lay back on hisi straw in one of the heavier dugouts. Scwall came in. He threw him¬ self down. “There’ll be a bombardment tonight,” he said; “probably an attack, too.” “You’re cheerful, Sewall,” said Edwards, but his hand shook as he raised a cigarette to his lips. Why was he such a coward? Ever since he’d been sent up to the front line under Gaskell he’d acted like a fool. He quaked at every shell that screamed overhead, and turned white at the dry, throaty rattle of machine guns. “I hear they’re going to use trench mortars on us.” It was Sewall speaking. “You know, it’s a funny thing, but those guns blow a man right out of his clothes. Concussion, y’know. I was cornin’ through Hierre — that’s the town they’ve been blasting to bits, and men, stark naked and dead, were all over the place. I was talkin’ with Louie about it yesterday, and he says that-” “Oh, shut up! Don’t you suppose I know what they’re like? I’d rather get one of them in the neck than have to sit here and listen to you shoot your mouth off about what happens to the poor devils who do get ’em. Shut up, I’m telling you!” Sewall shut up. They sat thus for an hour and a half, Scwall dozing, Edwards in a numb agony as he thought of the horrors of the coming night. It was dark when Corporal Gaskell stuck his head in the door and bawled, “Out front! All of ya’! Sewall, Edwards, Winston, Pay- son, Minsky. Forward and report to supply depot for five rolls of wire for wire fatigue.” The five of them crawled over the parapet and edged along, a small role of barbed wire dragging behind each one. As they reached the remains of the wire that had been put up four days before, they raised themselves on their knees and took to unrolling the spools. Both 15 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N lines of trenches were unusually quiet. Yet Edwards knew that enemy snipers were even now getting a bead on them through telescopic sights. Minsky was the first to go. He leaped up into the air, doubled over, and fell onto the very wire he had been rigging. Edwards turned paler. He was glad it was dark, for now he couldn’t see poor Minsky’s distorted face. Winston went next. He crumpled up without a sound. After twenty minutes of agonizing suspense, during which they tore their hands as they strung the wire along, they heard Gaskell’s shrill whistle. Back the remaining three went, yanking the bodies of Winston and Minsky behind them. They hadn’t been in the trench five minutes when the bombard¬ ment started. Every man turned into the dug-out nearest him. Twelve men were in Edwards’, Gaskell included. The huge shells, screaming overhead, the low-spreading shrapnel, the rocket flares, the terrifying ‘ boooooom” as a mortar shell struck near — all tended to reduce the already worn-out men to a state of mental and physical inertia that was the only thing that saved the twelve from going utterly mad. The booming roars, the shrill whistling of the shells, and the infernal noise lasted five and a half hours. Then suddenly the barrage lifted. Instantly the men prepared for the attack. Outside, two machine guns were already in place and sputtering. It seemed incredible that human beings could have lived through such a terrific shelling, yet now men appeared on all sides. Hand grenades were quickly passed out. Bayonets were fixed in place. Edwards looked back toward the reservists’ trenches. All around them fountains of earth leaped up into the night sky like things alive. The first of the enemy scurried across the short distance that separated the two lines of trenches. They came on in a seemingly never-ending, indistinguishable mass of gray forms. The machine guns picked them off like flies; as the guns got hot quickly because of the lack of water, they jammed. The barbed wire was in singularly good shape, despite the heavy shelling. Edwards pitched a hand grenade its specified sixty feet. Payson, beside him, threw one forty feet. The distance was important. Ed¬ wards watched his. It rose into the air in a graceful arc, then des cended. Edwards saw the young German it fell on, saw him disappear in a horrifying cloud of smoke and burst of flame. Suddenly, Edwards knew fear such as he had never experienced before. It froze him in his 16 THE HUTTLESTONIAN tracks, robbed him of strength, stilled his very thoughts, and sent but one thing through his tired brain: “What if that should happen to me? He heard the cry, “Counter — attack! Counter — attack! Over and forward — all ” He knew the command: knew that it meant hand-to-hand fighting. He couldn’t stand that! To see his own bayonet kill another man — never! He looked around the now deserted trench. Only one man was there. It was Sewall. And what was he doing here? Oughtn ' t he to be out on the parapet, holding off the enemy? He ran up to him. Sewall was crouched down, his face beneath his great coat. Edwards grabbed him by the collar and stood him up. He was filled with a sudden, illogical fury that this man was a coward, a slacker. He saw himself in this craven, and the sight drove him into a rage. Forgotten, now, was his own cowardliness. “You yellow dog! Get out there! Come on!” He dragged him up over the edge of the trench, handed him his rifle and exclaimed: “Sewall! Forward for skirmishing!” Sewall’s eyes brightened up: recognition poured into them. “Fet’s go, Edwards!” “O. K., Sewall!” They went forward, grimly, determinedly. A shell screamed suddenly, hissed frightfully, and- .j. “Roll Call”. “Hinty.” “Hep.” “Rudell.” “Yay.” “Page.” “Heah!” “Edwards.” No answer. “Sewall.” No answer. “Putnam.” (A bit throatily) 4 4 r 9 t Y aya. “Company six, march easy.” John B. Leonard, ’33 17 Men Like Pins Are Useless When They Lose Their Heads Ability is merely the strength to make constant attempts. We hardly know when we are on the verge of success or failure; often we do not know that we have passed it. How few would have failed if they had used their heads, if they had not given up when everything seemed to be a hopeless failure. That which may have seemed lost, by a little more perserverance and endeavor, may turn to remarkable fame. “As the tide goes out, so it comes in.” One cannot fail unless he does not try any longer. There can be no defeat inwardly, no actually insuperable hinderance save our own innate unstableness of purpose. Lois R. Macomber, ’34 Our New Cover Design Attention should be called this year to the new design on the cover of our magazine, which, in all probability, will be used for some time. The picture of the school at the top of the cover is set in a panel recessed in the cover stock. Due to the fact that the initial cost of a cover of this type is ex¬ pensive, the staff of the “Huttlestonian” has been questioned and slightly criticized for its choice. We feel, however, that the added expense this year will be more than offset by the financial saving in years to come and the assurance that the magazine will always have a practical and attractive cover design. Genevieve B. Marston, ' 33. 18 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Romance In English What, my dear Reader! You admit that English is one of the primary requisites of an education, but you think it dry and lacking in imagination? Oh, but you are wrong, undeniably so. Why, Eng¬ lish is not one of the primary requisites of an education, -- indeed not. English is education. You want an explanation? Certainly, unknown Reader, you are entitled to it. Anyone with kindness enough to even glance at this rambling is entitled to it. I said, “English is Education” for this reason. Can you imagine a lawyer with a complete knowledge of law trying to present a case to a jury in a clear, concise, and logical manner wit hout a mastery of English? Have you not beard lectures by men who undeniably were leaders in their fields of endeavor that sounded flat and uninteresting because they lacked a certain something in their English, an ability to put themselves across? Can you picture a person trying to “sell himself” to an employer when his knowledge of English is inadequate? In all probability you know and have actually wit¬ nessed cases similar to these. You have a question, my Reader. I can see you are just bursting to rid yourself of it. I anticipated that question. Yes, most of these men have a knowledge of English but one, such as you are acquiring, dry and interesting, devoid of romance. You v onder how this latter enters into English? Can you visualize anything more romantic than the Roman Galleys, Spanish Galleons, or Colonial Windjammers, ply¬ ing their commercial routes into unknown countries? No history is more colorful than the history of commerce and that is the definition of practical English -- commerce of words. You have an idea, you trade it for ideas of someone to whom you are talking. You want a position and outfit a vessel with your best English and send it to your prospective employer in hopes that your cargo will be exchanged for a position. Not only in these cases but in any other where words are exchanged, is this commerce perfected. This all leads us to several rules we must use in the injection of romance into our English. The same rules hold in this as in commerce in accepted sense. When a ship leaves port, it knows where it is going. It does not cognizant however, the exact route; circumstances arrange that. Thus it is in our exchange of words, phrases, and ideas. We 19 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N should understand the point at which we are endeavoring to arrive, but our correct wording should not be prearranged. When we start a sentence we should know what it is going to convey but should allow the words to come unbidden, and to express our feelings. We should have our thoughts well in mind but not arranged in preconceived A, B, C. form. Rather, we should allow the questions and objections, spoken and unspoken decide the course we are going to steer. One more point we must note particularly. Would a commercial company send a river flatboat across the Atlantic? Most assuredly not. Nor must we send flat boats of English. In explanation, comes this reply. When conversing with a friend, use slang in a formal and technical report. In other words, our ship of grammar must be one fitted for the route it is to take and outfitted by a crew and supplies best fitted to the particular cause. My dear Reader, I must stop this discourse. I can see you have had enough. Do try my hints, however. I feel assured that you will fmd your English assuming a romantic and interesting angle. Pauline Perry, ’32 20 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Don’ts For A Would Be Writer Don’t sit in a chair for hours, Your scattered ideas to compose, Don’t fool with your pen or belongings, Or, surely, your thoughts you will lose. Don’t lie for one night eyes open, Angrily ranging your words, Don’t let your eyes wander all over, Nor sit in a chair and converse. But pull a firm seat to the deskside, Use the fingers which often are numb, Put vour pen to your paper and push it Writing down all your thoughts as they come. Virginia Morgan, ' 34 21 A DEPARTMENT NOTES ATHLETICS Girls’ Sports Many students of Fairhaven High School forget that in addition to boys’ varsity teams in all sports the girls also are striving to organize successful squads to represent their school in two of their main sports — hockey and basketball. Considering that the only backing and evidence of interest that the girls get during their games are from substitutes, a few close friends, and curious onlookers, a large majority of them turn out with much spirited ambition. Added to this is the fact that these appointed girls are supposed to play just as important a part in representing their school as do the boys; therefore, they should, by right, receive more recog¬ nition and interest than they do. When the girls win a game in some sport -- a good, hard-fought game, nothing is said at school the next day and nothing is presented to them in acknowledgment of the honor which should be bestowed upon them. But the girls do their bit because of the loyalty they have for their school. There is one way to solve this problem -- cooperation. Coopera¬ tion means almost everything to a group which is working out a system¬ atic plan of doing things. It is one of the main factors in sports -- par¬ ticularly football. It concerns not only the players out on the field but also the onlookers, rooters, and cheer-leaders. If the cheer leaders are in good form, if the crowd knows the cheers and what is meant by loyalty, then our school will be branded “Excellent.” Why? We are all working for one thing -- we are all striving to get ahead. 22 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N But -- if the cheer leaders are slow, are in poor form, and do not know the cheers -- if the crowd does not care how or when it responds the spirit of the school must be regarded as poor. Football is over now, but there will be other games in which organized cheering will take place, and there are other football seasons to come. Which label will be placed upon the representatives of Fairhaven High -- Excellent, or Poor? Did the crowds cooperate with their lead¬ ers during the past season or were they shifters and unworthy of sitting in the rooters’ section, supposedly supporting their school? We are under the first brand now. It has not only singed the top layer, but has sunk in -- good and deep and has left a scar worth being proud of. It is going to be right on doing that. Do you agree? Of course. But to completely agree you must stand behind your school and follow the girls who have been chosen to lead you. At this time they appeal to you with the greatest of sincerity to cooperate and be branded — “Excellent.” Helen A. Knowlton, ’34 Boys’ Athletics Football, as a game, develops a boy physically to the point of per¬ fection. By the middle of the season he is, what we call athletically speaking, ‘ in the pink of condition.’’ He is alert, alive both mentally and physically. To those parents who strenuously object to the game because of its rougher element, there is a message in the note that foot¬ ball is a science. The team with the best players individually does not always win. Teamwork, outwitting the other fellow, asking yourself what you would expect in his position and then “crossing him up.” Those are the elements of the game which should prove to you the benefits of the sport. The game of baseball is called by the sport-loving public, “our national sport.” Why? Because more youths enter into this game than into all of our other sports combined. This favorite pastime de¬ velops perfect muscle coordination, turning to split second, and beyond a doubt develops the eye. People sometimes forget that these games were not developed solely for recreational purposes. The man who invented the games took into consideration the benefit that could be obtained and stressed it. Dr. A 23 THE HUTT L E S TONIAN Meanwell who has done so much for the sport of basketball, states that, “Athletics are the life of our young men, preparing them for the far more important game of life. While on the subject of basketball, let us discuss its merits also. This game is coming swiftly to the fore in school activities. It is a game that above all things demands speed. It develops this asset along with footwork, feinting in and out of position, cutting and weaving. In every one of these games the main point to be reached is team¬ work. I here is not a coach in the country that stresses individuality. 1 o do this would be to destroy the harmony and perfect cooperation of a team. John D. Mendell, Jr., ’33 24 THE HUTT L E S TONI AN Music Appreciation A great many people of the world when thinking of music al¬ ways think of “jazz”, the so-called popular music that we hear so frequently today. Very seldom do we find a person who really under¬ stands and feels the emotion expressed in the masterpieces of the great composers like Beethoven and Brahms. Many people are able to listen appreciatively to the lighter selections of the masters, but there are com¬ paratively few who can listen for any length of time to the heavy sym¬ phonic masterpieces of the musical geniuses. It has been said by the critics of the day that America is ‘‘jazz crazy.” I consider this statement much too broad owing to the fact that we have many institutions for the furthering of musical education among the younger generation. I do believe that more time should be allowed for music appreciation as a whole, so that not only those who attend our special schools will have the priceless knowledge of the depths and ex¬ pression of symphonic works. I believe that I will never forget the thrill I experienced when I visited Roxy’s magnificent theatre in New York. The large orchestra under the personal direction of Erno Rapie, playing a wonderful sym¬ phonic masterpiece of one of the greatest composers of all times, rose slowly from out the pit. As it went higher and higher and came into full view, it made a gradual crescendo, and finally when it was as high as it was to go, the conductor raised his baton in a manner familiar to music lovers, and silenced the entire orchestra. It hardly seems possible that the sounds uttered from the throats of many instruments can be controlled and regulated by a creature as small as a single man, for indeed he does seem small before such musical grandeur. With a slight motion of his baton the many musicians are instantly ready for action. Another such movement and the instru¬ ments send forth sounds that cause thrills to electrify the most unemo¬ tional of people under ordinary circumstances. Personally, I am looking forward to the time when I will be able to fully understand every movement of the conductors, the marvelous gatherings that make up a great symphony orchestra, and every chord and single note uttered fro m the inside of the most complicated instru¬ ments. Betty Buffington, ’34 a 25 THE HUTTLESTONI AN Les Impressions d’un Francais a New York J avals toujours eu l’ambition de faire visite a New York. Mes parents avaient passe la plus grande partie de leur vie a la campagne, et a leur mort en l’annee dix-neuf cent trente et un j’ai vendu la maison paternelle et, prenant l’argent qu’ils m’avaient legue, je suis parti pour Paris. D’abord les foules, les klaxon, la vitesse des taxis, m’ont beaucoup confus, mais apres plusieurs jours passes a parcourir les rues et a m’y accoutumer je commencai a me seutir tout a fait boulevardier. L esprit toujours un peu bronille, j’ai pris mon billet pour la traversee a New York par un des vapeurs transatlantiques. J’ai fait la connaissance de quelques-uns des passagers les plus democratiques et j’ai fait un voyage des plus agreables. Le dernier jour du voyage, je me trouvais bien excite; j etais sur le point de voir la grande ville de mes reves. L entree dans le port est une des choses que je n’oublierai jamais. Le va-et-vient des bacs et des remorqueurs restera longtemps dans ma memoire. Je n’avais jamais vu de grotte ciels et pendant plusieurs jours je me sentais egare au milieu de ces edifices enormes et parmi tant de gens de toutes les nations et de toutes les races, et puis chacun avait l air si detache, si absorbe de ses propres affaires! II me semblait un monde tout a fait different de celui ou j’avais etee eleve. Frederic H. Brownell, ' 33 26 I THE HUTT L E S TONI AN Devinettes Cct animal est tres mechant. II demeure dans la forct et trompe beaucoup de bons fermiers. II aime a manger leurs poussins. II a un veston des poils rouges et ses griffes sont tres aigues. La plupart des animaux ne l’aiment pas. Pouvez deviner le nom de cet animal? Constance Cary, ’34 L’animal dont je vais ecrire une description est fort et gros. II est brun, noir, ou blanc. II a un longue criniere si quelqu’un ne la coupe pas. Ses quatres pieds sont tres forts et fermes et quelquefois il donne un coup de pied. II est un des meilleurs amis de 1 ' homme parmi les animaux. Son museau est bien grand et aussi ses yeux et sa gueule. II peut trotter vite et il est tres intelligent. Sa queue est longue. II travaille ferme pour son maitre sans recompense; vous pouvez voir qu’il est genereux avec son service. Est-ce que vous savez qu’il est? Marion Heald, ’35 Cet animal a les poils courts et grimpe tres vite par les arbres, son visage est assez triste et laid mais drole et gaillard cependant. Il est brun et plutdt petit. Il a mais et pieds semblable un humain. Il de- meuse en Afrique et est ouvent dans les menageries. Il aime les cacahuetes mais aussi aime les bananas. Qu’est-ce qu’il est? Anne Hewitt, ’35 Je suis assise sur un banc dans Le Jardin Public a Boston. J’entends les oiseaux chanter. Je vois les canards noirs et blancs dans l’etang. Tout a coup j’entends une petite voix jacasser et un petit animal gris avec une longue queue tauffue, saute hors d un arbre et court a travers mes genoux. Dans ses pattes il porte un nayau de peche qu’il pousse sous le bord de l’herbe. Il a les yeux petits et mechants. Cet animal est:—devinez! Charlotte Nye, ’3 5 Those interested in the answers to the above hieroglyphics, will kindly turn to page 35. 27 THE HUTTLESTONI AN The Story of a Match When the white-pine trees are cut into planks they are seasoned at least a year so they will make good matches. After the planks are kept for this length of time they are cut on the grain about two inches thick. Then they are planed on one side and butted into blocks which measure the length of a match. Before the blocks go to the match floor of the factory they are inspected for the third time. After the blocks are fed into the match machine, they are cut into sticks. These are forced into small holes in steel plates. The plates are passed through a chemical solution so that the match will not light again after it once has been blown out. They are next sent through a drying chamber to drive off extra moisture, and to fix the chemicals in the splint. After this they go through hot paraffin wax, followed by another drying pro¬ cess by means of blasts of hot air. They next pass to the composition mechanism of the machine and receive the proper amount of composition —a solution of potassium chlorate — which forms the lower edge of the tip. This splinter is then transferred to the glass and phosphorous tip, thus changing them from mere pieces of wood, into matches. When the heads have been put on, hot air is blown on the matches to dry and set the head material. The matches are finally automatically expelled from the plates on to circular tables where they are packed. mi This is how we get our matches. bleanor Wood, 36 28 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Day of Daze The morning of the sophomore initiation arrived at last, bringing with it memories of the dire threats made by the upper classmen. I was rather dubious about donning the required rig-out, but finally settled the issue by saying, “Aw, it won’t be so bad.” In this state of mind whatever the “uppers” did to me I was going to be prepared for it. After putting on my make-up and swallowing a hasty breakfast, I dashed out of the house and ran the remaining distance to school to avoid being questioned about my odd colored stockings and millions of pig-tails. Once in school I felt more at ease, for all the rest of my classmates were sharing the same fate as I. The first thing on the school program was an assembly which gave the boys a chance for a good laugh. They could be hilarious; it wasn’t their initiation! Entrance to our first class was greeted by loud guffaws from our torturers and more giggles from the boys. Right there I recalled the old adage of, “He who laughs last laughs loudest,” and resolved that if I ever had the chance to return their mirth I would make the most of it. The exercise of the morning had given me a keen appetite and as I went downstairs to the cafeteria, I visioned myself getting on the outside of a large bowl of chicken soup. After giving my order, how¬ ever, I found Helen Thornley ready to feed me, just as if I were still a baby. The novelty had worn off by the time afternoon sessions were reached, and fifth and sixth periods were uneventful. Then came the initiation proper. I was summoned to the gym and politely informed to put on my gym suit inside out and backside to. Imagine the strained humor of these juniors and seniors! They further made fools of themselves by blindfolding us and leading us around the track. That trip I shall probably remember more than any other part of the proceedings. I thought, finally, it was all over because I was asked to shake hands. Eagerly I thrust forward my hand but oh! torture! It sunk in a soft sticky mixture, probably soap or lard. This was followed by a series of biffs, bangs, socks and a flour-covered face from kissing the Con¬ stitution of the G. A. A. Downstairs the order was to sit down and wait until time to remove the blindfold. Concluded on page 30 29 j THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N On Driving a Car “How I Got My License” is almost as good a topic for discussion with high school students as “My Operation” is with middle-aged women. “Was it hard to get?” queries the non-driving friend as you airily wave your pink temporary license in her face. “Not at all,” you nonchalantly reply, forgetting to mention that awful moment when you were just about to step into the car with the inspector and your knees wobbled horribly beneath you, and the whole thing seemed like a nightmare. But even if you did ruin a couple of documents during the simple process of signing your name, you weren’t so nervous as the girl, still joked about among the inspectors, who ate a whole box of aspirin tablets before taking the test. “No, it wasn’t so bad,” you repeat. And it’s the truth. The actual test isn’t so bad; it’s the night before spent tossing sleeplessly on your bed, hoping and praying that no one will see you taking the test so that it will not be known if you fail; it’s the weeks of practise, some¬ times with a calm teacher who seldom criticizes, and sometimes with an irritable and excited member of your family who insists on making futile clutches at the wheel and mentioning the car approaching on the left, the bad corner, and not to forget to put out your hand — all of which you were considering at that very moment. The time you took a piece out of the elm tree while turning around, the time you spent hours driving in New Bedford hunting for a space about two hundred feet in length in which to park and the time ' you went over the curbing at the corner of Huttleston Avenue will soon be forgotten. You are an authority on driving for you have a license. Charlotte Gidley, ’33 Continued from page 29 d hen came the best part of the program for the seniors. This was the time when they could persecute the girls against whom they had a grudge. To the joy of the onlookers and to our embarrassment we had to perform, such as reciting, singing, dancing, cheering and other foolish things while our prosecutors sat and ate peanuts. They would! The program finally ended with the serving of refreshments and as I took off my costume I called it a day long to be remembered. Dorothy Tribe, ’35 30 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N A Nobleman Loses His Dignity CHAPTER I Sir Gregory Durhume strolled nonchalantly down the street, whistling blithely, and from general appearances, in a happy mood. Sir Gregory was one of the younger titled set of England, a very stud¬ ious young man with a cultivated taste for art and literature. The peaceful atmosphere was suddenly rent with howls and yells as two boys fought directly in Sir Gregory’s path. A peaceful man would not have attempted to separate the boys. Neither did Sir Gregory. The first paragraph may seem unnecessary as the story goes on. It is merely written to show the reader the peaceful nature and quiet temperament of Sir Gregory, and that the events which follow seem un¬ usually surprising when we consider these characteristics. CHAPTER II “And,” said Sir Gregory, “I certainly think that I could gain a great deal of material for my book by going to some of the ale-houses in the slums and spending an evening there, observing the actions and habits of the people of the lower classes. “A ripping idea,” put in young Bill Prosper. “Lady Vera, Sir Jasper, and myself will go with you!” So was arranged a slumming party from which was to arise tre¬ mendous happenings. CHAPTER III Sir Gregory and his party entered an old ale-house situated on one of the worst streets in London. The owner of the establishment es¬ corted them to an ugly specimen of wood which he proudly described as a table. “Now,” said Sir Gregory, “I ' ll take a few notes on what 1 see here. This certainly was a jolly idea of mine.” A voice raised loud enough to be heard throughout the room sud¬ denly broke out, “Pipe the mugs which jest came in.” Said this un- 31 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N ruly voice again, “Oh my deah Cecil, Spring is heah.” A general roar of laughter went up from the table at which the owner of the voice sat. The voice, owned by one Sam Weller, continued. “Bloomin’ aristocrats they be — a’livin’ on the fat of the land while us which sweats at labor sets here in poverty.” “T’which I says, bring me another mug of ale,” said a Mr. Hig- ginsbotham who sat at Weller’s table. At this point, Sir Gregory, becoming red in the face, ordered hot chocolate. A few moments later, he gazed with disdain at the muddy- looking liquid which was placed before him, and to which the manage¬ ment haughtily referred as chocolate. The eloquent Mr. Weller continued. “And look at fish-face over there,” pointing to Sir Gregory. “I wouldn’t have that face for a million pounds.” He reflected a moment. “No, not for two million pounds,” he roared, warming to his subject, and bringing his fist down on the table with a mighty crash. “To which I agrees,” put in Mr. Higginsbotham, cramming his mouth full of sardines, “and to which I says them that ’as money ’as it, and them that ’asn’t ’asn’t, and ’andsome is as ’andsome does.” This interesting bit of philosophy was evidently lost on the other occupants of the table who gruffly told Mr. Higginsbotham, in no uncertain terms, to desist — seeming to prefer the eloquence of Mr. Weller to the phil¬ osophical bluntness of Mr. Higginsbotham. Both eloquence and blunt¬ ness, however, were caused by over-indulgence in beverages of an al¬ coholic nature. ’E looks like a bird what writes poems,” continued Mr. Weller, pointing again at Sir Gregory, “a bloomin’ tulip ’e be, but I says I writes poems better as ’is, which I ' enceforth proves”. Here he took a paper out of his pocket upon which were scrawled several lines. ’ere’s somethin’ I wrote last night while athinkin’ about my Nancy. “Lovely creetur, I feel myself a damned — ” “That can’t be right,” put in Mr. Higginsbotham. “No, it ain’t damned,” replied Mr. Weller, “it’s ’ashamed’ “And cir —’ I forget what this here word is.” “Circumwented, p’raps,” suggested Mr. Higginsbotham. “No. Circumscribed; yes, that’s it.” y t 32 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N “It’s not as good as circumwented,” said Mr. Higginsbotham, shak¬ ing his head gravely, “not so tender.’’ “Feel myself ashamed and completely circumscribed, In addressin’ of you, for you are a nice girl and nothing but it.” “That’s a wery beootiful sentiment”, put in Mr. Higginsbotham, “what I like about that poem is that there aint no callin’ names in it— no Wenuses or nothin’ o’ that kind. What’s the good o’ callin’ a woman a Wenus or an angel, says I?” “And that ain’t all,” said Mr. Weller, “and with the kind per¬ mission of the turtle-faced gink which sits at yonder table, I’ll con¬ tinue.” The reader can see that Mr. Weller’s dislike for the unoffending Sir Gregory was growing more and more, and that Sir Gregory was frothing more and more at the insults hurled at him by the gifted but intoxicated Mr. Weller. “My good sir,” said Sir Gregory, addressing Mr. Weller, ”1 beg of you to keep your opinions to yourself.” Mr. Weller roared with drunken laughter. “Says which?’’ he jeered, “people ’ere ’as a right to voice their own opinions.” “Continue with your poem,” said Mr. Higginsbotham, emerging from under the table where he had vainly looked for his pocket-hand¬ kerchief. Mr. Weller did so. “Afore I see you I thought all women was alike, Now I find what a reg’l’r soft-headed Turnip I must ha’ been, For there aint nobody like you. “Beeoootiful”, reiterated Mr. Fligginsbotham. Here a general hubbub occurred and a cry of “Police!” suddenly resounded. “Well,” said Mr. Weller, “we’re agoin ' to be arrested for keepin’ open onter 12 o’clock, and I says let ’em come. And you,” addressing Sir Gregory and his party, “can hide in t’other room, which proves as how Sam Weller ’as a ’cart of gold.” 33 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Sir Gregory and his friends followed Weller’s advice just in time for the bobbies were already crashing in through doors and windows. “Welcome to our city!” screeched Mr. Weller, “Welcome! Wel¬ come!” and getting up with difficulty and bowing laboriously he con¬ tinued: “and if you’ll look in yonder room you’ll find a bunch of white- livered aristocrats which thinks they’s hidin’ from the arm of the law!” Sir Gregory then stepped out and addressed one of the policemen. “Judson, my good man,” he said, “I had no idea it was after twelve or I would most certainly have left long ago.” “I understand, Sir Gregory,” replied the Bobbie, I’ll let you off this time, or your friend Cap’n Holmes, would give it to me. Good thing you know me, though.” “What’s this?” screamed Mr. Weller, “a pamperin’ o’ the upper classes and lettin’ ’em off? This is what causes revolutions! I wouldn’t mind so much but when this here fish-face is let off, I get mad.” Sir Gregory had stood enough insults for one night. His temper was on edge. He strode to his table, took his glass of chocolate, poised it in his hand a minute, and then threw it into the air. The law of gravity states that no substance, unless propelled by some mechanical means, can long stay suspended in the atmosphere. The glass ably illustrated this law by falling. To be precise, it fell on the head of Mr. Weller. To be more precise, it fell on the second from the left of the four weird wisps which Mr. Weller laughingly referred to as his hair, causing Mr. Weller’s face to assume a dark, chocolate hue, and causing him the discomfort which Sir Gregory thought the gifted poet richly deserved. So reads the tale of how a noble lost his dignity, and an infuriated Mr. Weller demanded the nobleman’s arrest for assault and battery. But the “pamperin of the upper classes prevailed, and instead of arresting the titled lord the police laid violent hands on Samuel Weller, who now occupies a “beeoootiful” one-room suite on the second floor of Kenty Jail. Mr. Weller rated this for being a public nuisance while under the influence of an intoxicating beverage. Ah, rascally hate! That genius should languish unheralded in a House of Correction! I use the words of the unfortunate poet and notorious sot: “This is what causes revolutions!” Earl J. Dias, ’33 34 THE HUTTLESTONIAN Tomatoes are Cheaper A plea to those few, the majority outside of our school, who have been inconsiderate of the standards which we, the student body, hold high. Many complaints have been received by people who have been hit by flying tomatoes or eggs on the eve of a football game. To be sure, these complaints are caused by only a few; but how often the actions of a few reflect upon the many! Suppose you should be showered with various missiles, your clothes spoiled, or your car polished with egg and tomato stains. Would you keep quiet, or do as you were done by? You would probably go back and jump on your prosecutors. Why let Fairhaven people be the oppressors? Football enthusiasts would be better off at home sleeping, than staying up all night ruining people’s cars, clothing, and lowering their bank accounts. All these uprisings cost money — money for weapons, for clothes, for cleaning cars, for damage done to our monument. In addition to this, and what is more important, the morale of the school is lowered. For years Fairhaven has been proud of its High School; it is up to us to uphold this standard, not to diminish it. This way of welcoming or celebrating is unsportsmanlike. If we lose, let us be good fellows. There is no need to vent our disappointment upon the victors, to whom belong the spoils. You say, “They damage our school property.” Perhaps you do not think so, but you damage more of your school property than they do. If we win, let us not rub it in either. No one likes to be reminded of defeat. How much more Fairhaven citizens will think of our sports¬ manship if we discontinue this way of celebrating. So let’s all get to¬ gether, stop any hint of rioting, and maintain our school standard of Good Sportsmanship. Ricordo Holt, ’36 Answers to French Animal Descriptions 1. le renard. 2. le cheval. 3. le singe. 4. 1’ ecureuil. 35 THE HUTTLESTONI AN School Days t CHARACTERS: Mary—John’s sister. John—Always in a rush. Mrs. Brown—The Grandma. SETTING: The first day of school in the Brown’s home. Time: Half past eight on Monday morning. John: (Yelling down from upstairs) “Gram, where’s my best shirt? I can’t find it.” Grandma: (Sighing deeply) “John, I told you it was in the top drawer; and hurry, it’s half past eight and you’re going to be late for school.” John: (Reluctantly) “Oh all right.” Grandma: (Calling from the foot of the stairs) “John, when you wash don’t forget to get your neck and ears clean. Mind you now, you’ll march yourself right up stairs and wash them again if you don’t.” Sis: (Eating her breakfast) “Sit down and rest, Grandma. He’ll be all right, don’t you worry. If he’s late once, he won’t be late again in a hurry.” John: (Running down the stairs) “Gram, will you tie my tic? I can’t do it.” Sis: (Rising from table) “Hurry up John! I’m not going to wait for you if you don’t.” (Goes and gets hat and coat). John: (Spying his breakfast on the table) “Gee Gram, do I hafta eat that? I don’t like oat meal. Gram, can I have a nickel if I eat it, huh?” Grandma: (Impatiently) “Yes Johnny, but do hurry.” Sis: (Picking up books) “I’m going John. You’re too slow.” John: (Mouth too full to speak but just waves his hand about and mutters a few sounds). Grandma: (Hustling about) “There’s the bell now. Come John!” John: (Mouth still full but runs for hat and coat) “Bye Gram” (Kisses her and runs out of door). Grandma: (Sighs as she sits in chair) “What is that world com¬ ing to?” (Gets up and starts clearing off table). Helen Handy, ’3 7 36 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N A Sequel to Sohrab and Rustum” A sketch depicting the scene when the messenger brought the news of the battle to Tahmineh. Act I Messenger: (Breathlessly running to the door of Tahmineh ' s house) “Could’st tell me how I might deliver this message unto Tah¬ mineh, wife of the great warrior Rustum, and mother of our brave and beloved Sohrab?” Tahmineh: ”1 am Tahmineh. Speak thy message!” Messenger:: “From the Tartar Army I come this morn, from the Tartar Army far from here. Sorrowful indeed was this message when it did’st reach mine ears, and even more should’st be unto thee. Thy brave son Sohrab was killed in battle by Rustum, his father, ah yes, Rustum, who did’st in ignorance kill his own beloved son.” Tahmineh: “What is that that thou say’st? Know it for thine own self to be truth?” Messenger: “Ah indeed! Did I not see it with mine own eyes? Oh ’twas sad, sad indeed. If only Rustum had known, if only some kind fate would’st have taken pity on them, and stopped that grievous battle before too late. But, no! It was not destined so! It could not be so!” (Tahmineh turns from door in a daze, and sinks to the near¬ est seat, burying her face in her hands and sobbing distressingly). Messenger: (Exit). Tahmineh: (tearing hair and raising head as if talking to God) “OH! Woe is me that thou should’st send this terrible disaster upon me and mine own. Oh, Sohrab! Sohrab! Would that I had told Rustum that thou wer’t a boy. Then should’st thee have died otherwise than by thy father’s own hand. Then, perhaps thou would’st have lived to be loved and admired by all the world. Oh, Sohrab! Sohrab! Forgive me! Only for thine own good did’st I keep back from thy father the knowledge t hat thou wer’t a boy. Only for thine own good! Little did’st I dream that thou would’st be killed in such a manner. Oh, Sohrab, please believe that it was because I loved thee that I did so. I did not want thee to have the desire to kill that he did’st have. Oh, Rustum! Could’st thou not have stayed thine own hand one minute 37 w THE HUTT L E S TONI AN longer Just one short minute? Oh, Rustum, of a truth, twas my own fault and mine alone. If I had not been so foolish twould never have happened! Oh! I realize that now as never before! Can’st thou not come home and live the rest of thy life a peaceful one? Rus¬ tum! Sohrab!” And with that, tired and exhausted, she drops asleep never to wake again in this world, but to enter the Promised Land to live the life of eternity together with Sohrab and Rustum. Mary F. Simmons, ’35 38 THE HUTT L E S TON I AN Voices from the Locker Room Gimme my hip-pads! Stay outa my lunch, Lookit these problems, Gee, wotta bunch! Scram from this shower, Whad’ja have in gym? Hey! He’s got my sandwiches. C’mon Walt — grab him! Who chucked that orange? Yeah? I’ll betcha a buck, Hey, Coach, where’s the master key? My locker door’s stuck. Hey! stop that sweet duet, It may sound fine to you guys, But to me— It’s just all wet. Goin’ out for football tonight? Gee, the ground’s soaked, Well, I guess I’ll skip this once, Quick, Joe. Grab my coat! Charles Carr, ’34 39 THE HUTT L E S TONIAN Here and There with the Graduates We are very glad to see so many of the Class of 1932 attending the football games this season. We regret that more students are not furthering their education, but owing to the depression, this is im¬ possible. Those graduates who are at home or employed near at hand are: — Aram Belanger Russell Birtwistle Helen Burns Mabel Chace Adeline Correia Eleanor Daly Janet Dudley Crawford Fleming Frank Goulart John Gracia Roseda Guilmette Gardner Kendrick Victor Kirklewski Charles Kobza Grace Mitchell Howard Mitchell Sarah Padelford Marcel Persin Joseph Potter Beatrice Rothwell Marion ShurtlefF Catherine Sullivan Josephine Texeira Edwin Walsh Richard Whitehead Mabel Wisniewska Traveling salesman Red’s Filling Station, Mattapoisctt At home At home At home Frank Vera Law Firm Cherry and Co. At home At home At home At home At home At home At home Continental Wood Screw Co. At home At home At home Reservation Golf Club, Mattapoisett N. B. Gas and Edison Light Co. Selectmen’s Office, Fairhaven At home At home At home At home New York Among those who “came back for more’’ are: Phyllis Day Raymond Diggle William Fishback Honora Furtado Henrietta Hammond Frederick Jellison Leo Kenny Howard Shumway 40 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N Joseph Lacerda Luther Pierce Louise Osberg Martha Portas Freemont Partridge Sarah Radcliffe Warren Pierce Walter Thomas Numerous graduates are attending the hospital, business school, normal school, or college: Frederick Andrews Harvard Llniversity John Broadland University of Alabama Edward Busby Wentworth Institute Anne Clark Simmons College William Ellis Boston College Kenneth Hanson Northeastern University Malcolm Hirst Swain School of Design William Hobby Segregansett Agricultural School Bertha Holmes St. Luke’s Hospital Ellen Jennings Bridgewater Normal School Elizabeth Larkin St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Brighton Marjorie Law Kinyon’s Commercial School James Leahy Brown University Nancy Lowe Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School John McQuillan Bay Path School, Springfield Jane Mitchell Swain School of Design John Murlev Mass. Institute of Technology Byron Pardee Boston University Lenora Pimental St. Luke’s Hospital Bernice Reed Swain School of Design Evelyn Roe Sol-E-Mar Hospital Rosalind Roza Bryant Stratton, Providence Orsman Shumway New Bedford Textile School Roger Silsby Harvard University Florence Smith St. Luke’s Hospital Jean Stolte Miss Wheelock’s Kindergarten School, Boston Edith Taylor Katharine Gibbs Sec. School, N. Y. Myrtle Tickle Kinyon’s Commercial School, N. B. George White Boston College Doris Fonteneau Married Bruce Goodwin Moved to Tennessee 41 THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N What we think of others “The Brocktonia”, Brockton, Mass. Of all the school magazine received, we consider “The Brocktonia” the best. It is a complete resume of school events written in an enter¬ taining and interesting fashion. The covers are particularly well done. “Interlude”, South Bend Indiana. From the middle west comes this very interesting exchange. Start¬ ing at the title “Interlude” and progressing thru to “Kupids Kolumn” a unique semi-comical spirit pervades. We certainly enjoyed reading it. “ The Sea Chest”, Nantucket Island, Mass. Combine a list of entertaining stories and articles with the nauticle spirit of Nantucket and you have “The Sea Chest. The graphic description of the trip to Washington by the grad¬ uating class was greatly enjoyed. “The Botolphian”, Boston, Mass. This magazine is from Boston College High School. It surely turns out some good story writers if the literary department of “The Botolphian” is an indicator. “The Red and Black”, Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. “The Red and Black” is a pleasing exchange. “Who’s New” and “Ye Oracle” are original and interesting departments. “The Green Mountaineer”, Burlington, Vermont. From cover to cover a magazine de-luxe. Excellent stories, poems and interesting departments. I he paper your magazine is printed on helps a lot towards pre¬ serving that mountain spirit. 42 THE HUTT L E S TONI AN What others think of us “For the first time we have received an eastern magazine called ‘The Huttlestonian’. Wonder where the name originated. The pic¬ tures are exceptionally clear and according to the review of the senior class play, ‘Sweetheart Revue’, both the cast and the audience had a fine time.” “The Interlude,” Central Senior High School South Bend, Indiana. “Your magazine ‘The Huttlestonian’ has been recommended to us by the Quill and Scroll Society as one of the best in the country. We should like very much to see a copy and show it to the staff of our ‘John Quill’.” Excerpt taken from a letter received from “John Quill”, John Marshall High School, Rochester, New York. The best graduation number we’ve seen. A very interesting class history, and a wonderful looking class! Couldn’t you find room for a few stories? “The Green Mountaineer,” Burlington High School, Burlington, Vermont. “The Huttlestonian” is one of the most complete graduation num¬ bers we have received. The pictures are exceptionally clear. We like the idea of listing the graduates’ accomplishments. “The Botolphian,” Boston College High. 43 THE HUTT L E S TONI AN ■� « ..%. .. .« « «. «. . |«|� � .|4. .. ..’ yY� |� Y. M � «« 4. .� J� .|«. ' .. ..‘� . .. .AY« . « . .. � |«.| . . . ..|.. .J« «. . .. .4 Enjoy Good Health Eat the Best -- Quality Plus Bonus Bread Swedish Rye Bread for Health Pioneer Food Stores sponsored by Driscol, Church Hall Co. New Bedford The Chips of New England MARVEL POTATO CHIPS Tel. Clif. 9488-4 Made Daily Fresh and Crispy New Bedford, Mass. GIUSTI BAKING CO. New Bedford, Mass. FULLER BARKER Pat ifers, Pa per hangers and Decorators Dealers in Wall Paper, and Artist Materials, Unpainted Furniture, Parchment Shades 298 Union St. Near County New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Clif. 4490 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y M. J. CURRAN I C E A. J. ANTHONY Undertaker Day and Night Service Funeral Horne Tel. Clif. 8340-W Res. Tel. Clif. 8 340-R 3 69 Main St. No. Fairhaven MY BREAD Sliced or Unsliced HATHAWAY MACHINERY COMPANY t y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v THE HUTTLESTONIAN k X X xk x X X xkk X X x x x Y ? ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Compliments of GEORGE R. CHERRY Featuring Smart Millinery Models that artfully portray the Fashion Notes of Paris Origin Individual Styles 5 02 Pleasant St. Opp. Y.W.C.A. You can bet on a Zakonit Sweater You’ll be sure to find the cor¬ rect School Color and Style at our Store Zakon Sweater Stores 807 Purchase St. New Bedford Compliments of the First Congregational Church Of Fairhaven X XKKK X X X X X X X X Patronize your NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Try our Fountain Service Corner Main and Hedge Streets Fairhaven, Mass. WE AIM TO PLEASE THE PETTENGILL STUDIO Maker of Portraits to Please Phone Clif. 1794 For Appointments THOMAS HERSOM’S SOAP COMPANY New Bedford, Mass. F. WILLIAM KEMPF Violinist and Teacher ♦% A A X X X v , X v t X‘‘X X X’ X X‘v X v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦♦♦ THE HUTT L E S TONI AN 4 t x x x XK XKN x x XKK Xrt X XN XKK X x x x x x x Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y HATHAWAY’S LAUNDRY JERRY SULLIVAN 6-8 Campbell St. Undertaker New Bedford Tel. Clifford 9191 53 5 County Street Every Kind of Service Tel. Clif. 8 500 STEINERT’S CARD SHOE SHOPS We have been serving New Bedford with music since 1860. Shoes — and shoes repaired Refinished any color Via nos, Victrolas and Radios 109 Main St. Fairhaven 109 William Street Tel. 13 08 New Bedford 872 Kempton St. New Bedford Service and Reliability Tel. 7611 A Department Store 57-59-61 William Street Dedicated to Thrift Tel. Clifford 9271 Established 1831 When you need medicine George A. Blake Co. have yotir prescription com¬ pounded at Cor. Middle and No. Second Sts. New Bedford The Browne Pharmacy Druggists” The Place to Meet Your Friends ' x« t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ❖ f ♦ f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y Y ♦X� X X X� X « X-X� � -X X � X « X X X«X-X� X-X XK-X • ♦♦ft ♦ ♦ � � V V V Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y ♦i� Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ± Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v NEW BEDFORD AND ACUSHNET COOPERATIVE BANKS 41 William Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of WILLIAM D. CHAPIN Joseph Viera’s Sanitary Barber Shop We Barber Hair with Special Care Prompt Service. Ladies’ Plain Hair Cuts 3 5c 92 Washington St., cor. Rotch Across from Mr. Spooner’s Garage Fairhaven, Afass. Peleg H. Sherman, Inc. Undertakers 50 5 County Street Tel. Clifford 690-W Peleg H. Sherman Edwin Partridge ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ When you say it with Flowers - let MURRAY the FLORIST Prepare the Message Member F. T. D. Service Tel. 1210 - 1211 232 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Flowers Telegraphed to any part of the world Bell Teh Clif. 514-W W. S. DILLINGHAM Undertaker Established 1891 (Successor of R. G. Bennett) 93 Spring St. New Bedford For Fetter Fiealth Electro-Vapor Baths and Colonic Irrigation CARL C. KIMBALL Masseur and Physiotherapist Bookstore Building Tel. Clif. 2910-W KEITH’S ICE CREA M Fairhaven, Mass. The Best Made y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N i ' t T V y y y y y y y y y y y y V f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford ' s Social Activities Class Dinners and Reunions Given Especial Attention Warren M. Goodspeed, Mgr. You will enjoy the genial atmosphere and excellent cuisine at THE TABITHA INN Fairhaven, Mass. E. W. GUILFORD T ail or and Fur rie r Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Resale Clothing 128 Union St. New Bedford Upstairs The Silver Shell Fish Co., Inc. Fairhaven, Mass. MATTAPOISETT GENERAL STORE E. A. Walsh, Prop. Patronize STETSON INN Fairhaven, Mass. The Wonder Market Good Quality Meats and Groceries 48 Main Street Fairhaven y Y Y y y y y : y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V t y y y y y y : y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Y y y y y y y y y y Y y y y THE HUTTLESTONIAN Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? Y Y Y ♦ f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i ♦ t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ♦ ♦ ? Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y ROSE CENTRE MARKET Rose and Tunstall, Props. Meats -- Groceries -- Fish 3 5 Centre St. Clif. 3477 Patronize NYE’S STORE Cor. Main and Washington Sts. Fairhaven Thomas W. Croacher Estate Sashes, Doors, etc. South Water Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Clif. 19 5 0 S. S. KRESGE CO. 824 Purchase St. New Bedford EMIN CHEVROLET Passenger Cars and Trucks Purchase and Hillman Sts. Compliments of Rep. Chester W. Chase It pays to advertise over W. N. B. H. There is no static 410 Bookstore Bldg., New Bedford Tel. Clifford 1868 The Harper Method Shop Helen S. Sfepler Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Facial Massage, Marcelling, Bobbing Permant Waving (Eugene Method) Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y A Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ? ? Y v THE HUTT L E S TONI AN ❖❖ y v y y y v y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y v y y V y y v y y y y y y v y y y y v y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y X y y y y y y y V •X JOSEPH COURY Bridge Corner, Fairhaven Ice Cream Candy Soda Fruit Magazines Pastry Newspapers Fancy Groceries Aldemard P. Langlois Director of the Langlois School of Music and Dramatic Art Instruction of—Piano — Harmony Solfeggio — Theory 68 8 Pleasant St. Tel. Clif. 9 5 00-W The School with Sound Principles Nett’ Bedford’s Leading T heat res STATE NEW BEDFORD EMPIRE Ballroom Dancing Taught by MRS. JIMMY EVANS At the Kathryn Evans Dance Studio Chapman Bldg. -- Opp. P. O. Special Rates to High School Students x x x x x x x x x x x x : «: ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ � ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦« ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ Dr. P. B. Fitzgerald New Bedford, Mass. Business Men’s Lunch 11 -- 2 Special Supper 5 -- 8 Young’s Restaurant For Ladies and Gents American and Chinese Home Cooking 67 0 Pleasant St. Tel. 7756 Cor. Elm. New Bedford, Mass. From one interested in The Huttlestonian Scholarship Loan Fund” GOODYEAR SERVICE Inc. .♦AAAAAAAA f y y y y y v V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y v THE H U T T L E S T O N I A N X XK X XK X K X XKKK X XKK X X X X X X X X X X X X« y T T T f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y f V Xavier’s Service Station Middle and Bridge Sts. Fairhaven Texaco - Gasoline - Tydol RANGE OIL Clifford 153 rr BRALEY’S CREAMERY The milk in the Cream-top bottle” WOODLAND’S MARKET Best there is in Meats and Groceries Tel. 1699 Dr. L. A. Bannister 279 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. When You Boost THE FAIRHAVEN STAR You Boost FAIRHAVEN Buy at the NEW MANHATTAN MARKETS J. T. SUTCLIFFE We Sell Davidson’s Scotch Hams Adams Street No. Fairhaven, Mass. Socony Service Station Charles W. Archibald, Prop. Fairhaven Bridge — Opp. David Duff ' s Tel. Clifford 9543 (Complete greasing service as it should be done) Differentials and Transmissions Drained and Flushed We call for and deliver your car. X f y y v Y y y y y y y y y Y Y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V V V V X m H m X m X m W m X m X% THE HUTTLESTONIAN X Phone Clifford 75 0 New Bedford STARSTORE r The Newest Fall Fashions ¥ ¥ Y Y Y Y Y ¥ ¥ Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y ¥ ¥ ¥ Y Y Y ¥ ¥ y Y X The Self Service Shoe Co. Everything in Gym Sneakers Everything in Prom Slippers 70 William Street New Bedford Your own Cleaning House” Fairhaven Dye House Gilbert Sanders, Prop. 24 Water St. Fairhaven, Mass. Telephone Clifford 5 0 54 Clothes cleaned, repaired, pressed, dyed or altered Fur Blouse of Sidney Wood, Brightman Co. FUR Plumbing and Heating. Repairing, Remodeling, Cleaning Fur Experts Est. 1914 Pumps, Sheet Metal Workers Corner William and No. Water Sts. 2 52 Union Street Opposite New Bedford Theatre New Bedford, Mass. BUSH COMPANY, Inc. Cleansers and Dyers JOHN T. CHAMPION, General Manager New Bedford 51 William Street Phone Clifford 3700 - 3791 - 261 1 ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y THE HUTT L E S TONI AN Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ❖ f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y WALTER H. FRANCIS Chief of Police, Pair haven Deputy Sheriff of Bristol County An active member of the New Eng¬ land and Massachusetts Police Chiefs Association New Jewelry, Aprons, Ties and Stationery All kinds of Gifts A full assortment of cards for all occasions Come One and All Gift Shop 86 Middle St. Fairhaven Dr. Charles W. Gelinaitur O’BRIEN . • Book Store Building and New Bedford, Mass. BENTLEY Fairhaven Fruit Store Peter Standis, Prop. 21 Centre St. Fairhaven Open every day from 7.30 A. M. till 11 P. M. C. F. Cushing Son Reliable Leather Goods New Bedford, Mass. ! KKKK X X X XKKKKKK XKKK XKKK X XK XK XK X X X X XX Compliments of DR. THOMPSON Fairhaven, Mass. New Bedford Rubber Co. 66 William St., Cor Acushnet Ave. Rubber Mats x f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v THE HUTTLESTONIAN XK XK X X X X XK X X X XK XKK X X X X X X X X X X X X« Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v REYNOLDS PRINTING William and Second Streets New Bedford, Mass. Printers of the Huttlestonian The Sturtevant and Hook The Kelleher Drug Stores Company Serve Kelleher’s All Fruit Plaster -- Garden Furniture Punch at your next dance or Cement Blocks party Purchase and North Sts. 700 North Water Street County and Kempton Sts. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford J. T. ALMY CO. 1 RULL SHOE STORE Reg. Optometrists ■% at our new location 23 3 Union Street W. T. Almy fm. D. Hoyt J. F. Arsenault Next to Smith’s Grill Shoes of distinction 230 Union Street ■T for Men, Young Men New Bedford, Mass. Women and Misses x f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y Y Y Y Y v i k ? y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y : Y Y Y X� X X� X X X X X X X X X I 1 . ' - 1 I I ' .. «■ ! ■ -an v V : . ' .’w £ • - :W f ' c h ■:■ � . W ' ft, - t ifc ' j � ■ ' ■ ■? ' ..£ ' - J ' V‘V ' , I V • -- . K J ■ : • , 5 . ! .■ ; ' n� ..;•; ' •• ■ • v -