Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

Etx lIj XLi- ' MLUCENTlJBRARy P.o. BOr 30 Mh 02719 j 3 (cT - 1 gift of Mrs. Chester Downing THE UElJCE3fr Tmp fijfy P.O. BOX30 KMWMVEW.JMA 02719 cJ ' fuitLEitonian FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Fairhaven, Mass. Vol. 14 SENIOR ISSUE No. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Edilor-in-Chief Eilene P. Alpert ’39 Associate Editors Nancy Terry ’39 Phyllis H. 4l4lley ’39 Art Editor Charles C. Miller ’39 Faculty Adviser Margaret Siebert Business Manager Reverly F. Augusta ’39 Advertising Manager Robert W. Proctor ’41 Assistants Jeanne M. DeCosta ’39 Mary Dickey ’41 Florence Hrehaut ’39 Thomas T. Cary ’42 Robert Furness ’40 OUND, sound the clarion, fill the fifel To all the sensual world proclaim, One crowded hour of glorious life Is worth an age without a name. ANONYMOUS. dozxido Leaving New Bedford! Entering Fairhaven! The approxi¬ mate time is the year 1800. As one crossed the old New Bedford- Fairhaven Bridge and entered this town, one saw on the left of the road a two-story, wooden structure, which measured about fif¬ ty by twenty four feet. If a passerby had asked what it was, he would have been told that it was called the New Bedford Acad¬ emy, and that it was a private school for the secondary education of the local girls and boys. Another inquiry might have concerned the reason for its es¬ tablishment, and the means by which it had been made possible. To answer this, it would have been necessary to go back a number of years to the earliest days of Fairhaven, when the only educa¬ tion a child received was that which could be obtained in the home. The next step in education was the establishment of class¬ es in different homes, with a master teaching the children. Later, district schools were built in various parts of the town. These were poorly ventilated, slip-shod, single-roomed buildings, into which came the children from five to fourteen years of age, to be taught by one instructor. Eacb child brought along books that he happened to have, which might aid him in gaining an academic education. After attending this grammar school, the average pupil was unable to obtain further education. Of course, the wealthier boys and girls were sent to private schools away from home, and, perhaps, later, a few were enrolled in college. But public schooling ceased when a pupil had completed his course in these district schools. On April 13, 1798, the citizens of Oxford Village decided to build an academy for secondary education. Two years later, on May Day, the school was established and opened. Although this was a private school, more of the young people of the town 6 could attend because it was nearer at liand. Tlie academy pro¬ ceeded to operate without serious incident for some fifty years. J hen tlie town fathers decided that tlie scliool should he improved. The sum of four thousand five lumdred dollars was appro¬ priated to refit and adapt the Methodist Church to the needs of a school, and near the end of January 1852, the first public high school began sessions in its new home, having at this time a stu¬ dent body of seventy-five, and a faculty of three. Four years later, Henry Rogers, the son of poor parents, was graduated. He secured a loan of ten dollars from a fellow- townsman, went to New York to seek his fortune in the manner of the fairy-tale heroes, and, as sometimes happens, he actually did make a fortune. As the years went on, he dreamed a dream, and as his fortunes increased, he decided to make that dream a reality. His dream was to improve Fairhaven by giving it beau¬ tiful as well as practical gifts. The first of these gifts was the Rogers Grammar School. In architecture, sanitary conditions, heating, and lighting, it was far superior to any school building then in use in Fairhaven. This building, for the first two years of its existence, was used to house the high school as well as the town grammar school. As Mr. Rogers’ wealth increased, his desire to better his home town increased also. One by one, buildings such as the Millicent Library, Town Hall, and the Memorial Church, were erected by him. Ill 1905, Mr. Rogers decided to build a school to take the place of the high school from which he had been graduated. Near¬ ly fifty years had elapsed since his graduation day, and he de¬ termined that this, his newest gift, would he presented to the town on the anniversary of his graduation. He engaged experts to procure the most durable and beautiful of available materi¬ als for this dream high school, which he was planning to give his home town. His dream became a reality, beauty in every line, inside and out; every practical hit of equipment needed, was pur¬ chased to make the building useful as well as ornamental. The High School, built in Elizahethean style, and construct¬ ed of Ashlar (piarried from Fort Pheonix and of Indiana lime- stone and brick, is situated on a gentle rise of ground at the ap¬ proach to the bridge leading to New Bedford. It is a magnifi¬ cent edifice, ornate, hut not too ornate, generous in contour, hut not too rambling. Its stone trimmings are carved, and over its main entrances are the words, “Carpe Diem,” and Ad Astra,” to remind the students entering that they should use their time to the best advantage, and never lose sight of the ideals which their school fosters. Inside the building, one is impressed by the beauty of line, of material, and of workmanship. On the walls of the corridor at the west entrance, are six murals which are copies of those in the Congressional Library. They portray the history of language. The first represents the Stone Age in which there was no language. The second pictures the days of the Pharisees when sign language made with the hands was used. The third illustrates the Egyptian chiseling sign language out of stone. The fourth shows the im¬ provement made by the Indians when they cut the sign language into skins. The fifth delineates monks in a European monastery, painstakingly writing in longhand on paper. The sixth is a paint¬ ing of Gutenberg operating the first printing press. On the second floor of the building is the science department. When the school was built, the plans included large laboratories for the use of classes in the various sciences. At that time the arrangement and equipment of the laboratories surpassed those of many colleges and private schools. At present, in spite of over-crowding due to large enrollment in all classes, and the changes in curriculum with the increased number of science courses offered to the students, both pupils and teachers appreciate the foresight shown in the original plans. The crowning glory of the whole, however, the library, with panelled wainscot, tiled fireplace, and leaded glass book-cases, is richly furnished with massive bog-oak tables and Windsor chairs. This room alone is of greater value than the two previous high school buildings used by the town. Another exceptional feature of the i)uilding is the assembly hall. Its windows are of leaded glass, the chandeliers of wrought iron, and ihe gargoyls were hand-carved hy Swedish wood-carvers. Not only is this hall l)eautifid, l)ut its acoustic ({iialities are ex¬ ceptional. The gymnasium, also, is superior to that of many other schools. It is well equipped for indoor sports, and, in addition there is an athletic field and tennis courts. Although this huilding is often called “the million dollar high school”, its actual cost will never he known, for Henry Rog¬ ers sold the completed structure to his native town for “one dollar and other valuable considerations.” His primary desire was to provide for Fairhaven’s youth an adequate huilding in which they might pursue their studies. He agreed with Keats that “a thing of heauty is a joy forever.” He wanted the generations following him to grow up with the example of an eternal joy; to live with it and in it; and seeing perfection, to be led to strive for perfec¬ tion in themselves and in their town. Leaving New Bedford! Entering Fairhaven! The time is 1938. What a change has taken place! There is a new bridge, hut on the left as one enters the town, one still sees the Academy. Now, however, it is in the background, and a beautiful sixty- seven room huilding stands in serene prominence, protecting its tiny ancestor like a strong, proud youth eagerly guarding his aged grandparent, while going forward towards new fields of educa¬ tional endeavour. Although this huilding for many years was large enough to satisfy the needs of the student body, yet that body’s gradual and steady growth finally necessitated the construction of an addition to the High School. Tlie new huilding is a two-story brick struc¬ ture, which is situated in the rear of the gymnasium, and con¬ nected l)y a tunnel. The Addition blends well with the magnifi¬ cent architecture of the main huilding, and, in its own turn, sig¬ nifies the indomitable spirit of progress in education which is Fair- haven’s. LrcY Eldkedge. ' 39 9 mm 4 • 74 : f ' gi- There is worthy work for you somewhere. It may not be the kind you now desire, but it needs doing. Prepare yourself for it in advance, if possible. Above all, do it whole¬ heartedly, unselfishly, and it will give to you true satisfaction in liv¬ ing. That each member of the Class of 1939 may find real hap¬ piness and success is my sincere wish. Charles F. Prior Among my friends I number each member of llie Class of 1939. For all of you I have great expect¬ ations and high hopes. May your loyalty to the good never diminish, and may your own success enrich and refine the world in which you live. Cordially, Chester M. Downing f; •� - .IW i - J Jm - -- jd|H f. CHARLES II. JOHNSON, JR. Manual Training Hyannis Normal School Teachers’ College, Columhia L ' niv. GEORGE L. KANE Mathematics Salem Slate Teachers’ College Bridgewater State Teachers’ College E. WILLIAM KEMPF Director of the High School Orchestra Boston I niversity EDITH KENNY English Brown L’niversity, A. B. RLTH KLSSMANN Science, Mathematics Principia College, B. A. Columbia I niversity, M A. ROBERT C. LAWTON Mathematics Northeastern I’niversity, B. M. E. Boston L niversity, Ed. M. EVELYN L. MLRDOCK Chemistry, Biology, Cenerul Scier Mt. Holyoke College, A. B. Boston Lniversity, Ed. M. JAMES PARKIN.SON Manual Arts Sloyd Training .School Wentworth Institute R.4YMONI) L. ROBIN. ON Social Science Dartmouth College. . . B. EDITH ROGERS Social Science, History I niversity of ermont, B S. [ [ • hH ■ I P 1 V CHESTER M. DOWNING Principal Brown I niversity, Ph. B. Harvard L ' niversity Ed. M. WALTER I). WOOD Submaster Biology, Physics Clark University, A. B., A. M. .MILDRED F. BRYANT Secretary to the Principal Fairhaven High School CLARENCE W AREY Instrumental Music HELEN CUSHING Physical Education Sargent College, B S. in Phy. Ed. KATHERINE D. CHAFFEE Latin, English Middlehiiry College, A. B. Mt. Holyoke College, A. M. EARL DIAS English, History, General Science Bates College, A. B. Boston l’niversity, A. M. LILLIAN E. ELLIOT Art Mass. School of Art, B. S. in Ed. .MELVIN ENTLN Science, History, Physical Ed. Rhode Island State College, B. S. ALICE W ' . GIDLEY Li brarian West tow n School, Simmons College SUSAN GIFFORD French University of Grenoble, France CECILE GIGUERE English, Social Science Bridgewater I ' eachers’ College, B. S. in Ed. FLORENCE R. GRISW ' OLD Bookkeeping Plymouth Commercial School ELIZABETH HASTINGS History, Civics, Social Science Boston Lniversity, B. S. in Ed .MABEL G. HOYLE English Tufts College, B. Boston University, A. .M. [eNA J. RUSSELL Shorthand, Typewriting I ' eachers College of (Connecticut Bay Path Institute NGNES SANTRY Supervisor of Music New England Conservatory of -Music, D. P. S. ' A.Ml EL SEZAK Physical Education, History I niversity of Maine, A. B., Ed. M. .MARGARET SIEBERT Head of the English Department Tufts College, A. B. Harvard University, Ed. M. EUNICE STRONG Home Economics Oread Institute; Teachers’ College Columbia University ISABELLE WALSH English, Spelling, Penmanship Bridgewater State Teachers’ College AILIE A. L. WARIS Geography, Civics, Current Events Drawing ■State Teachers’ College, Fitchburg .MARIE R. W’ENTZELL Typewriting, Junior Business Training Salem State Teachers’ College B. S. in Ed. DOROTHY J. WILLIAMS English Bates College, A. B. Boston Lniversity, A. M. tllE (I[a±± oj ' Raymond G. Archambault President G. Leroy Bradford V ice-President CLASS MOTTO Labor omnia vincit Work conquers all CLASS COLORS Black and Gold Charles C. Miller Treasurer Betty M. McCarthy Secretary Thomas J. Hurley I ' lie. following students, in addition to the three pictured above, have scholastic records that place them in the highest tenth of the class. The names are arranged alphabetically. Beverly F. Augusta Florence A. Brightman Dorothy Denham arren T. Gregory Ma vis Hazard Charles C. Miller Eugene A. Skonieczny Nancy Terry Phyllis H. Whalley Pearl Eilene Ainsworth ‘Smooth runs the ivater ivhere the brook runs deep.” Home Room Treasurer, 3. G. A. A., Usher —“Count of Unoware”, “Happy Days”. Bas¬ ketball, 2, 3, 4. Basketball Manager, 4. Hockey, 2, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. Ping Pong, 4. Traffic Squad, 4. Kinyon’s Eilene Phyllis Alpert inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture and appliance.” Honor Society, 3, 4. Vice President, 4. Juni¬ or Prom Committee, 3. Program Committee, 1, 2. G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor, “The Huttlestonian,” 3. Editor-in-Chief, “The Huttlestonian,” 4 Traffic Squad, 3, 4. Massachusetts State College, Amherst i 3t Ruth Ellen Angell “Rufus” “To be merry best becomes you. For out of question you ivere born in a merry hour.” Dance Committee, 4. Usher, “Happy Days”, 4. Hockey, 3. Traffic Squad, 4. Nurse tt ' 16 Raymond Archambault “Archie” “A reliable fellow On him lie can always depeniV’ Class Vice President, 2. Class President 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Home Room president, 2. Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2. Track 1, 2. Baseball 3. Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain football 4. Ban¬ quet Committee 4. Marjorie Ruth Arnold “Marge” Happy am I; from care I’m free Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Student council 1, 2, 3. Executive Commit¬ tee 1, 2, 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Drum Major 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Hockey Team 2. Basket¬ ball Team 1, 2. Junior Prom Committee 3. Beverly Frances Augusta ‘Bev” ' ’ ' ‘True to her word, her work, her friend.” Honor Society 4. Student Council 4. Busi¬ ness Manager “The Huttlestonian” 4. Staff The lower 3, 4. Badminton 3, 4. Pub¬ licity Manager “Count of Unoware.” 4. Cast of Senior Play “Happy Days” 4. Ping Pong 4. Choral Music 3, 4. Banquet Com¬ mittee, 4. School of Journalism. 17 Raymond Banks ‘‘Everything comes if Student Council 2, 4. ball 2. Basketball 2 Gordon Lewis Baker “Sleepy” “Silence is more eloquent than tvords.” Student Council 8. Band 1. “Ray” a man will only wait.” B. A. A. 1, 2. Foot- 3. Band 1, 2, 3. Jeanette Irva Barney “Jan” “Her ways are ways of happiness and all her paths are peace.” Student Council 4. Executive Committee 1. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. “Count of Unoware” — make-up 4. “Happy Days” make-up 4. Bad¬ minton tournament 3, 4. Nurses training school. n i � George Baron “Men of few words are the best wen” Honor Society 3, 1. Ordinance Committee 2. Tlome Room Committee 1. Traffic Squad 1 . Colby Hamii.ton Benson, Jr. “Promise is most given ivhen the least is said.” Citizenshij) 2. Usher Junior Prom 3. Box Office “Count of Unoware” 4. Box Office “Happy Days” 4. Traffic Squad 1. Ktuel Alberta Benz “Buddy “Our Buddy’s witty, bright, and gay And cheerful as a summer’s day.” Honor Society 3, 4. Student Council 1, 2, 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Football Dance Committee 4. Class Executive Com¬ mittee 2. 3. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Home Room ice president 2. Committee “Count of Un¬ oware” 4. Committee “Happy Days” 4. arsity Hockey Squad 2, 3, 4. Varsity Bas¬ ketball Squad 3. Class Intramural Basket¬ ball, hockey, and badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 1, 2. 3. Banquet Committee 4. f t-fis 19 Althea Lorraine Besse “Al” “A kind and gentle heart she had To comfort friends and foes.” Home Room Secretary 2, Chorus 4. Shirley Muriel Blechinger “Re silent, and safe silence never betrays you.” Basketball 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Choral Music 3, 4. Jeannette Evelyn Blouin “Jeanie” “ er quiet and unassuming manner Brings forth her pleasant ways.” Civic Service Committee 1. Welfare Commit¬ tee 2. Assembly 2. Traffic Squad 1. Chor¬ us 3, 4. 20 Nancy H()mmki{ “This maiden no dislikes does own IS of any dislikes has she sown.” Junior College Ellen Gertrude Boyle Trudy” “7 ' he hand that hath made you fair. Hath made you good ■—- —. (Mass Treasurer 2. Student Council 1, 3, 4. Class Executive Board 2, 3. 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. High School Orches¬ tra 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 1. G. A. A. 2, 3. Nursing School. (iEORGE Leroy Bradford Brad” “ ] lion among ladies Fair be all thy hopes.” (dass ice President 4. Student Council President 4. Home Room President 3, 4. Stall of The Tower 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Cast of “Count of Unoware” 4. Senior Play “Hap¬ py Days” 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Banquet Committee 1. (T)lumhia Schonl of Journalism. 21 Florence Brehaut “Flossie” “Jolly, winsome, hlilhe, and gay.” Reception Committee 1. Welfare Committee 2, 3. Staff of “The Huttlestonian” 4. Chorus 4. Florence Anna Brightman “Flossie” “She is the possessor of a certain dignity, A friendly manner and a pleasant smile.” Student Council 3. Home Room Officer 1. Puhlicity Committee for Senior Play 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Correspondent for F. H. S. to Fairhaven Star 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Sym- ])hony and High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 4. Nursing School. Ann Brow “Her talents are diversified. In all of them she may take pride.” Student Council 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cast of Senior Play “Happy Days” 4. Hoc¬ key Team 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4. High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. High School Chorus 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Eastman School of Music. 7 ♦ ivd 22 Men.iamin Hlkhei.l Hen” “ e said little, hut to the utrjiose.” Home Hoorn Ollieer 1, 2. .-j. Il3l Traffic Squad 1,3. I ' kANK KussEI. HikTON “Joe IVte a i:;oo(l he itiuiu eouieth a ood end.” (last of “(iouiit of IJiioware” 1. Koolhall I. 2. Traek 1, 2. I ' oiled Stales i a ) HoBEKT (iATHEKWOOI) CaDDELE “Bob” “AV , drink, and he merry, For tornorroie ice die.” “Happy Days” Prop. Manager d. Cast of “(iount of Unoware” 4. junior Prom Decora¬ tion C.onnnitlee 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. High School Orchestra 2. 3. A. (iyni Team 1. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. ( . S. (ioast Cnard Acadenn f I i; J 23 Robert Turner Carr “Bob” “He who digs deep will find more than he who scratches the surface.” Cl ass Vice President 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Treasurer of Honor Society 4. Student Coun¬ cil 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Officer 1, 3. “Huttlestonian” Staff 3. Varsity Baseball 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cast of Senior Play “Happy Days” 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. Gym Team 1. Chairman Decoration Com¬ mittee for Junior Prom 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Banquet Committee 4. United States Navy Frances Rae Caswell “Moe” “Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad.” G. A. A. 2, 3. Welfare Committee 2. Girls Civic Time Keeper 1. Vice President Travel Club 1. Class Historian 1. Choral Music 1, 2, 3, 4. 24 Hichari) Earl Chase “Dick” “AVj legacy is so rich as honesty.” Sludeiit Council 3, 4. B. A. A. 2. “Counl of L noware” Box Office 4. “Happy Days” Box Office 4. Band 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1. Massachusells Aaulical School i itf Lillian Mary Cobb “ f girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” Member G. A. A. 2, 3. Cast of “Bethlehem Neighbors” 4. Property Mistress for “The Road Up” 4. Secretary and President of “Home Craft Club” 1. Business School. Py- .1-7 Raymond Roger Cote “Barney” “R 0 7 5 are women. Deeds are men.” Box Office “Count of Unoware” 4. Usher for Junior Prom 3. Home Room Vice Presi¬ dent 1. 25 Antone Couto “Tony” ‘ My longue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain.” “Count of Unoware” 4. Track 3. Foot¬ ball 4. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 1. INancy Cross “Nan” “ cr voice was ever soft, gentle and low — an excellent thing in women.” Student Council 1. C. A. A. 4. Badmin¬ ton 3, 4. Usher Senior Play, “Happy Days ’ 4. Swain School. JoHM Fletcher Crossley “Jack” “Pure compound oj oddity, frolic, and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun.” Book Club 4. Humor Editor The Tower 4. Cast of “The Boy Who Got The Job” 2. Intra-mural Basketball, 3, 4. Track 3. Traf¬ fic Squad 3. Class Prophet 4. Navy ard School. 26 Malcolm McC Recor Cummings “Mac” ‘ ' ' Let this suffice, by this conceive the rest. He should, he could, he icould, he did the best.” Sludenl Council 3. Home Room Treasurer i. Marionette Club 2, 3. B. A. A. 1, 2. “Count of I noware” 4. Cast of “The Road C|)” 4. “Happy Days” prompter 4. Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Winner of Most Valuable Flayer Award for 1938 football season 4. Basketball 2, 3. Intramural team 2, 3, 4. d ' rafllc Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. V 3 Jeanne M elissa 1)e Costa “O blessed icith tetnper ivhose unclouded ray Can make toniorroic cheerful as today.” Student Council 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Cavel- ettes 2. Advertising Staff of “Huttlestonian” 1. Traflie Scjuad -1. Feter Beni Brigham ursing School. U ■ “t ' ' 12 “7 Dorothy Edith Denham ‘Dot” “ contented spirit is the sueetness of existence.” Honor Society 3, 4. Honor Society Dance Committee 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. Chorus 3, 4. 27 Lawrence DeSouza “Laurie” “He thinks like a philosopher and acts like a king.” Student Council 1, 2, 4. Home Room Presi¬ dent I, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3. Mana¬ ger Football Squad 1, 2, 3, Varsity Squad 4. Basketball 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank Dillingham “The secret of success is constancy to pur¬ pose.” Lucy Wendell Eldredge “Sunny” “They are never alone that are accompanied tvitli noble thoughts.” Home Room Committee Chairman 1. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Prompter “Road Up” 4. Cast French Play 2. Junior Drum Major 3. Cheer Leader 2. Hockey 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Badminton 3. Ping Pong 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Addition Orchestra 1. Junior Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4. String Ensemble 1, 2, 3. Cavalette 2, 3, Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Choral Music 1, 2, 3, 4. n. 6 ScyLg r Hannah iMeredp:th Fahraday “Nan” “A merry heart inaketh a cheerjid countenance.” Home Room Commillee 1, 2. Hol hy Club 1, 2. Marionette Club 2, 3. (i. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Badminton 4. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Bas¬ ketball 2, 3. Traffic Squad 1. 3, 4. Swain School of Desip;n. W illiam Fligene Fini.ev, Jr. “Finn” ‘7 e has vim and ready wit A load of pep and plenty of grit.” Student Council 4. Executive Committee 2, 3. B. A. .A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Marionette Club 2, 3. Cartoonist, Staff of The Tower 3. Cast of “The Count of Unoware” 4. Stage Manager “The Road Up” 4. Stage Manager “Happy Days” 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 3. United States Navy 29 Henry ' Ernest Fortin “Hopalong” “A disposition full of cheer — In tune ivitli the world he does appear.” Student Council 3. Staff of The Tower 3, 4. Cast of B. A. A. Minstrel show 2. Cast of “Count of Unoware” 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. William George Fredette, Jr. “No lep;acY is so rich as honesty.” Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Roosevelt Aviation School, N. Y. Fleanore Jeanne Furtado “Little One” “Lovable, happy, and sincere — And to many friends she is most dear.” Student Council 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Ush¬ er “Count of Unoware” 4. Cast of Senior Play “Happy Days” 4. Girls’ Badminton 3, 4. Girls’ Ping Pong 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Boston University. Floyd ( 4hkol Genthneh ‘Deeds remain when mere words have dis¬ appeared in air.” TrafTic Scjuad 2. Home Room Treasurer 3. ( ' ommittees 2. 3, 4. George Ghimussi “Sonny” “He that ruleth his spirit is better than he that taketh a city.” Home Room Vice President 2. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Play 1. Football 1, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. W ARREN ' I ' llOMAS GrEGORV “Greg;” “Deep sif hted in intelligence Ideas, atoms, influences.” Honor Society 3, 4. Honor Society Dance (Committee 4. Committees 1, 3, 4. Philat¬ elic Club, 1. Stall of The Tower 2, 3, 4. J. . ' ootl)all 1, 1. Track 2. 3. Gym team I. Intramural basketball 3. Worcester Polyteclmic Institute. 31 Rita Harrison “There’s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip” Student Council 1, 2, 4. Secretary of Home Room 1. Refreshment Committee 1, 4. French Club 1. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Usher for “Count of Unoware” 4. Usher for “Hap¬ py Days” 4. Cheerleader 3, 4. Hockey Team 3, 4. Basketball Team 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 4. Bryant College. Rhee Dorothea Haughn “Kid College” “It’s a friendly heart That has plenty of friends.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President of G. A. A. 4. French Club 1. Usher of Senior Plav 4. Hockey and Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Bad¬ minton and Ping Pong 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. Mavis Sarah Hazard “Few hearts like hers ivith living warmed. Few heads with knowledge so informed.” Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Honor Society Sec¬ retary 4. Home Room Committee 1. Dram¬ atic Club 1. G. A. A. 1, 2. Cast of “Hap¬ py Days” 4. Traffic Squad 4. Executive Committee 2. Junior Prom Committee 3. Sinmtensr C oil c g c. 32 I ' lokknck May Hoi.t “Such cjiiietness doth excite suspicionT Student Council 1. Refreshment Committee 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. French Club 1. Hoc¬ key 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3. Traffic Squad 1. 2 4. Ai.len Robert Howland ‘ ' Teenie” “He that proclaims the kindness he has received Shows his disposition to repay even if he could.” Cast Count of FInoware ’ 4. Football 4. Track 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. W inona May Huckins AVinnie” “There’s nothing that allays an angry mind so soon as a sweet beauty.” 3, O ) Ralph A. Huggard “Rabv face ' OHN Eugene Hughes “All good be fortunes you, and every day Some rays of golden light fall on your 99 ivay. Student Council 3, 4. Traffic Co. Capt. 4. Cast of “Count of Unoware” 4. Football 2. 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Traek 2. 3. Track Capt. 4. Traffic 3. Banquet Com¬ mittee 4. “That best portion of a good man’s fate. His little nameless, unremembered acts of kijulncss and of love.” Student Council 1, 2, 3. Vice President 4. Chief Justice of Student Court 4. Home Room Officer 1, 4. Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Cast of “Count of Unoware” 4. Gym Team 1. Varsity Basketball 3. Intra¬ mural Basketball 2. Captain 4. Traffii- Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Banquet Committee 4. New Bedford Textile School. John Tiatothy Hurley “Doc” “Manners — the final and perfect flower of noble character.” Home Room Committee 2, 3. Danee Com¬ mittee, Senior Play Ticket Manager 4. The Tower 3, 4. Track 2, 3. Football 2, 3. Ass’t Manager of Basketball 3, Head Man¬ ager 4. Thomas James Hlhley 1 oni ' Wh ose little body lodged a mighty mind.’ Honor Society 3, 4. Honor Society Presi¬ dent 4. Home Room Secretary 2. Execu¬ tive Committee 3, 4. Business Manager of 7 he Tower 3, 4. I’ultl icily “Happy Days” 4. J. . Footl)all 2, 3. Varsity Football 4. Track 2. 3. Intramural Basketball Cajjtain 3, 4. Harriet Elizabeth Hussey ‘VS ;e is a friend, that being possessed fFill make a life that’s truly blessed.” Cast of Senior Play “Happy Days” 4. Prompter “Count of Unoware” 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Staff of The Tower 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Ticket Com¬ mittee “Count of Unoware” 4. Student Council 3. Music Club 1. iNorma Emily Jason “ Je strong and of good courage.” Home Room (Committee 3. Home Room Treasurer for (4 A. A. 3. lusher for “Count of I noware” 4. Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4. arsily Baseball 2, 3. arsity Hockey 2. 3. 4. arsity V olley Ball 3. Manager Bas¬ ketball 4. High School Chorus 3, 4. 35 Doris Alfreda Johnson Edmund Charles Jones “Sing away sorrow Cast away care.” Stamp Club 1. Gym Intr amural Basketball ‘ Beauty, strength, youth, are flowers hut fading seen Duty, laitli, love are roots and ever green.” Student Council 3. Walter J. Klubowicz “Klubby” “The force of his oirn merit makes his nay.” Class President 1. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Officer I, 2. Executive Com¬ mittee 1, 2. Staff of The Tower 4. Cast of “Count of Unoware” 4. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 4. Class football 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 1. Traffic Squad 3, 4. U S 36 Jl’NK Kn() M,K.S “. fair cxlerior is a silent reconunendalion.’ ' (;. A. A. 1. Hobkht JosKPir Lawrence LoI) ' ’ ‘ e sniileth oicay The cares of the (lay. ' ( ' ast � f ‘■ llie Louiit of L ' lioware” 1. Dance Conmiittec 4. Tradic Squad I, 3, 1. IL A. A. 1, 2. U-V Ai ' dkev Mona I.eeman ‘ ' Little Audrey” disposition as sunny as her hair, She is never troubled icith icorry or carer Hockey 1. 2. 3. Haskethall 2, 3. Dance (lomniittee 4. ' olle Dali 3. Home Room Loniinittec 3. Radminton 3. 4. Baseball 3. High School Orchestra 1. Student Oouncil 3. Initiation (a)nunitt(‘e 3. 0. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. (dioral Music 3, 4. , 37 Doris Jean Lindsay “Lindy” “Like Heaven s image in I he smiling brook Celestial peace was pictured in her look.” Hockey 2, 3. Baseball 3. G. A. A. 2, 3. Basketljall 2. Initiation Committee 3. Home Room Committee 3. Choral Music 3 4. French Club J. Floyd Travis Lohnes “Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shal¬ low as Time.” Staff of The Tower 3. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Julia Margaret Lopes “Jue” “A peace above all earthly dignities A still and quiet conscience.” Home Room Committee 2. G. A. A. 2, 3. French Club 1. Training School for Nurses. 38 John Machado “Me A (loo Honest wen esteem and value nothing so much in this world as a real friend. His company is an everlasting ' present to Sluclent Council 3, 4. Cast “Count of Un- oware” 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Inlraiuural haskclball 3, 4. B. y . A. 1. Fkonard Ernest Macomrer “Mac” “Who to himself is law no laiv doth need.” High School Orchestra !, 2. 3. 1. Baseball 3. 4. Intramural Basketball 1. Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Alice Marie Malones “He is well paid that is well satisfied.” (f. A. A. 2, 3. 4. Hockey 3. Basketball 2. 3. 39 Lawrencf; Edward Martel ‘ ' Laurie” ‘‘Thought is deeper than all speech Feeling deeper than all thought.” B. A. A. 1, 2. Science Club 1. Betta Marie McCarthy “Bet” “Her angel face As the great eye of heaven shyned bright And made a sunshine in the shadie place.” Secretary of Class 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3. 4. Student Council 2, 4. Home Room Secretary 3. Chairman Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Junior Prom Queen 3. Execu¬ tive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Cast of “Beth¬ lehem Neighbors” 4. Cast Senior Play “Hap¬ py Days” 4. Hockey 1. Basketball 1. G. A. 1, 2, 3. Vice President G. A. A. 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Lieutenant 3. Co-Captain 4. Chorus 2, 4. Banquet Committee 4. Wheaton College U 4 John Anthony McDonough “W ' rite, write, write anything. The world’s a fine believing world, write news.” Executive Committee 3, 4. “The Huttleston- ian” Picture Committee 4. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Chorus 2, 3. Editor of The Tow¬ er 3, 4. Bas eball 1, 2, 3, 4. League Basket¬ ball 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1. Journalistic School. 40 (Ikcima Ann Mkdkikos 4 . Cis “If e think no {greater bliss than such To he as he u e would ” Home Hoorn Commiltec 1, 2. Dance (Com¬ mittee 3. (Cast of “The Road Tp” 4. Base- hall 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Swain School. James Mello “Bigg ' ’ “And oft have I heard defended That little said is soonest mended (Committee 1, 2. Home Room Officer 1. Intramural Basketball 3. (Charles (Clark Mii.ler “Chuck” “Uan sorroic, care will kill a cat. And therefore, let ' s he merry. (Class Treasurer 1. Honor Society 3, 4. Student (Council 3. 1. (Chairman, Junior Dance (Committee 3. Junior Prom (Commit¬ tee 3. Picture Kditor of “The Huttleston- ian” 4. “(Count of Unoware” 4. Football 2. 3, 1. Tennis 2, 3. 1. Track I. (Captain dermis learn 3. FCxecutive Committee 2, 3. 1. V � 4 V U-viTo ( CS . ■- ' ' -A Elaine Brennan Moore “Moore” “’7’z ' s good to he merry and wise.” G. A. A. 2, 3. Hockey 2. Baseball 4. Choral Music 3, 4. French Club 1. Earleen Morrissette “Cooky” “Nothing is impossible to a leilhng heart.” Traffic Squad 3, 4. Home Room Committee 1. 2. Secretary Home Room 3. C. A. A. 2, 3. Thomas Mulvev “Our life is what our thoughts make it.” Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 42 H arry Joseph Pack wood Packv’’ inch oj joy surmounts of grief a span Because to laugh is proper to the man.” H. A. A. 1. I’rograin Committee I. Intra¬ mural Paskethall 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Sym])hony 1, 2, 3. Kinyon ' s (iommercial School. Robert Ernest Padelford “Boh” “And prosperous be thy life in peace and u ' a B. A. A. 1. Intramural Basketball 3. ocational School. Joseph David Pare “Joe” “Serious, but not sober Quiet, but not idle.” Student (Council 3. Stall of The Toner 3, 4. B. A. A. 1. 2. Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Track 4. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. 43 , 61 rercv Lkonahd Edward I’ierce “By the icork — one knous the workman Higli School IJancl 4. Stage Manager “Heth- leheni Meighhors” 4. Vocational School. iyS { John Macombek Pettey “Johnny” “He reads much; He is a reat observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men.” Student Council 3. Track 2, 3, 4. Execu¬ tive Committee 2. Tennis 3, 4. Helen Elaine Pickett “Picky” “To those who know thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee know all words are faint.” G. A. A. 1, 2. Class Basketball 2. Chor¬ us 4. 44 KNADYS HkTTV I’oNTK “Bets” “Laugh and the world laughs with you. U eep and you weep alone. ' ' Sludenl (Council 3. Senior l lay Head Ush¬ er 4. “Bethlehem . eigld)ors” lhomj)ter 1. Buppel IMay Cast Singing 4. Cheer¬ leader 3. 1. (h A. A. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 1. Hotkey 1, 2, 4. Badminton 2, 3. 4. Soft Ihdl 3, 4. Ping Pong 3, 4. Training School for nrses. ' 3 . S . . 4 - Patricia Lai rkna Poole “Pat” “A perfect lady, nobly planned To narn. to comfort and command.” Committee Junior Prom 3. Chairman Home Boom Committee 1, 2. (L A. A. 2, 3. Cast Public Speaking Play 4. Start “Happy l)a s” 4. Trartic Squad 3, 4. Convalescent Home of the Children’s Hospital. Constance Allard Meed “Connie “,4 daughter of the gods Divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Student Council 2. Program Committee 3. (4ass executive (Committee 4. Cheerleader 3. Head (Cheerleader 1. Trartic Squad 2. 3. 1. (;. A. A. L 2, 3. )a Aj Ttv, Frederick Wallace Reynolds, Jr. “Red” “True nobility is exempt from fear.” Executive Committee 1, 2. Cast of “Count of Unoware” 4. B. A. A. 1. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Lieutenant 4. Gym Team 1. Junior Prom Committee 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Massachusetts Nautical School. T ' Hi ' Anyone Roberts “Rahhie” “That which ordinary men are fit for. he is qualified in.” Cast of “The Count of Unoware” 4. B. A. A. 1. Football I, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4. Cast of Sen¬ ior Play “Happy Days” 4. Cast of “The Road Up” 4. Baseball 1, 3, 4. Charles Santos “Be the best whatever you are.” Home Room Vice President 2. Football 3. 4. Chorus 4. 46 Okimia AMoriA St. Onge ' ‘Saiuh “Hon- sweet and gracious, even in common speech.’ Sliulent ( ' outu-il I’oolhall Dance 4. Bask.etl)all 1. (;. A. A. 2. 3, 1. 1. Welfare Comniitlee 2. ( ' omniitlee 4. Badniiiitoii Hockey 3, 4. Tennis 4. (ilioral Music 4. ti ' d A Maijion .Mae Silveira “Peanut” “ am not merry; hut I do beguile The thing am, by seeming otherwise.” Student (Council 1, 3, 4. Orchestra 1. 2. Home Room Committees 1, 2. Hockey 1. 2. Basketball 1, 2. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3. 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 4. Chor¬ al Music 4. DoRorin Ki.izabetii Silver “Penny” “.S7 e doeth little kindnesses U hich most leave, undone.” Student Council 3, 4. Welfare Committee 1. 2. K.vecutive (Committee 3. French Club 1. Home-making Club 1. (k A. A. 1, 2, 3. 1. “Happy Days” I slier 4. Junior Prom Refreshment (Committee 3. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. School Orchestra 1, 2. (diorus 3. 4. Massachusetts State General Hospital for Nursing. i JL Jeanette Elizabetei Sisson “Net” “A little quiet, hut full of fun.’’ Student Council 3. Traffic Squad 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Home Room Committee 2. Choral Music 3, 4. Music Club 1. Eugene A. Skonieczny “Jimmie” “To him the battle’s never lost, hut won For he’ll find a way or make one.” Class Treasurer 3. Honor Society 3, 4. ° Student Council 4. Eootball 3, 4. Baseball 2. 3, 4. Varsity basketball 2% 3. captain 4. •A -■ Charlotte Roberta Smith “Smitty” “T ze grandest thing on earth — Character.” Erench Club 1. Dramatic Club L G. A. A. 1, 2. “Count of Unoware” Usher 4. “Hap- jiy Days” Usher 4. Usher for Junior Prom 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Basketball 1. Hockey 1, 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Truesdale Hospital. H ‘ E1 VZ V c_ I William Lyon Smyth “Smithy” “On their oun merit Modest men are dumb” Senior Play Stage Manager 4. (iKHTHUDP: May Spooner “Gert” “And certainly she was a pood fellow. ' ’ “Count of Linoware” Head Usher 4. “Hap- pv Days” Usher 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Manager 3. Volley Ball 3. Baseball 3. Badminton 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. C. A. A. 2, 3, 4. 49 Charles Stearns “Charlie” “Let the world ivagge, and take mine ease in mine inne.” Herbert Alvah Stetson “Jr.” “The very acme of politen ess.” iM ass. Nautical School. { ' t J Barbara Swift “Babs” “Which can say more than this rich praise — that you alone are you?” Welfare Committee 1, 2, 3. Usher “Happy Days” 4. Hockey 1, 2, 4. Basketball 1, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 4. Badminton 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Cborus 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Business School. 50 Ktiikl Sylvia “C iggles” “ f companion that is cheerful is north gouir Home Room Committee 1, 2. Senior Plav I ' slier 1. Orchestra 1, 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 1. Haskethall 1, 2. 3. 1. Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4. olley Hall 2, 3, 1. Chorus 4. Hklen Mae Sylvia “Sylvia” “SVm that is slow to anp;er is better than the mighty.” Student Council 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Bas¬ ketball 2. Cavalettes 2. Home Room Com- m tee 3. Dramatic Club 1. Choral Music 2, 3, 4. Mary Irene Sylvia “ merry heart doth good like medicine.” Home Room Committee 1. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Senior Class lusher 4. Junior Drum Major 3, 4. arsity Haskethall 1, 2, 3, 4. Base¬ ball 2. Badminton 4. ollev Ball 3. High School Orchestra 2. Traffic Scfuad 4. Cho¬ rus 4. 51 Phyllis May Sylvia “Phyl” “This coyness, lady, icere no crime.” elfare Committee 2 . Committee Football Dance 4. Cast of “Bethlehem Neighbors” 4. Baseball 2 . Badminton 4. Hockey 3, 1. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Choral Music 3, 4. Nancy Terry “A irl we’d hate to he without. In everything, just a good scout.” Honor Society 3, 4. Student Council 2 , 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 1, Vice President 2. Junior Prom Committee 3. Dance Com¬ mittee 2 , 3, 4. G. A. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4. Cav- alettes 2 . Stall of “The Huttlestonian” — re- portorial editor 2 , 3, Associate Editor 4. Cast of Bethlehem Neighbors” 4. Cast of Senior Play “Happy Days” 4. Costume Mistress “Count of Unoware” 4. Cheerlead¬ er 4. Hockey 1 , 2 . High School Orchestra 2, 3. ‘ ' Jr. Symphony 1, 2, 3. String En¬ semble 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4. Choral Music 2 , 3, 4. Banquet Committee 4. Bates College r 3 ' | 5 e. Sally Thompson “Joe” “0 woman thou wert fashioned to beguile.” Home Room Secretary 1 . Basketball 3, 4. Volley Ball 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. 52 Kfxinald ernon Tribe, Jr. “Bill” “f et the world slide, let the world go, .1 fig for care and a fig for woe If I can ' t pay, why I can one.” ( ' las? Toothall 1, 2. Traflit- Squad 2, 3, 4. T,a alirrs 2, 3. Stage iManager of Senior IMay “Happy Days” 4. W allace Albert Underwood “Wally” ‘7 would make Reason my guide.” Dance Committee 2, 3. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Staff of The Ton er 3, 4. Cast of Sen¬ ior Play “Happy Days” 1. Propert) iManager “Count of Unoware” 4. Usher Graduation 1938. Track 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. W orcester Polytechnic Institute. U -( Jsr Miriam Uincoln alchan “Cookie ’ “J au has his will, hut woman has her way.” Honor Society 3, 4. Kntertainment Committee 2. Honor Society Dance Committee 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Handicraft Club 1. Dramatic Club 1. 53 George Crocker Waite, Jr. “Waity” “A word fitly spoken Is like apples of gold in baskets of silver.” Home Room Vice President 3. Commit¬ tees 3, 4. Band Card i’arties and Dances 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 1. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 4. Track 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Flay “Count of Unoware” 4. Frank Andrew Walsh, Jr. “Hank” “Now natural is joy, my heart!” Honor Society 3, 4. Student Council 2. Civic Time Keeper 1. Camera Club 1. Class Play ]. Baseball 1, 3. 4. Soccer 1. Football 1. Traffic Squad 4. New Bedford Textile School. Lola May Westgate “As merry as the day is long.” C. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Committee of “The Road Up” 4. 54 Phyllis Hope W halley Those ahoiil her. From her shall read the perfect nays of honor.” Secretary 1, 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Sec¬ retary-Treasurer Student (Council 4. Hoiue- Hooin Secretary 1, 2, 4. Home Room (Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Associate Fid- itor “Tlie Huttlestonian” 4. Head Drum Major 4. Junior Drum Major 3. Repres¬ entative to omen’s Club 4. 1). A. R. Pil¬ grim 4. Basketball 2. High Scbool Or- cbestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4. String Ensemble 2, 3. Traffic Squad, Choral Music. Senior Banquet Committee, 4. Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. 55 It came to pass that there was a certain scribe among the class- men, and he took unto himself paper and pen that he might write a history of what had happened to his class. Thus did lie write. There came a day when there was gathered together in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, people, both men and women, with eyes alight and a thirst for kno wledge; and they were Freshmen. Before them marched one, Ralph Heitel, their leader, and second unto him was Walter Klnhowicz. The brethren consulted together, and did appoint a fair damsel to he their scribe, in order that their records might be preserved, one by name of Phyllis daugh¬ ter of James Whalley. And they did also appoint one, James McKenna, who now dwelleth in New Bedford, to whom they did entrust their monies. And now they did labor long and diligently for many weeks near unto the time of Christmas. And there was a gathering of the people together with great rejoicing, and the giving ol gifts the one to the other. Thereupon did they retire to their homes, and did partake of all manner of good things, after which they did rest from their labors; and in due season they returned refresh¬ ed to their toil. That the boys might wax strong in body as well as in mind, one of the elders, Coach Dunn, did diligently train and instruct them in certain arts, and, when proficient in these exercises, he did call in the people from far and near that they might behold and marvel. His fame went abroad, and he was called away that he might teach others, who knew not of these things. Thus ended the first year of toil, and the brethren did rest many weeks according to the law of the elders. 58 And heliold tliey are gathered together once more, refreshed in body and mind, to resume tlieir laljors; and they are Sopho¬ mores. W hen tliey had eonsulted together they did choose Wilfred Hop- wood, now of Montana, to he their leader; and second unto him was aj)j)ointed Raymond Archamhault. Betty McCarthy did they choose for their scrihe, and to Ellen Boyle did they entrust their monies. (iame a day when they did strive with the invaders from I ew Bedford upon the football field, hut by reason of the teach¬ ings of their new elder. Coach Sezak, they did prevail. Where¬ fore was there great rejoicing, the smoke of their bonfire ascend¬ ing even unto the clouds. And lo! at an appointed time, one is come, even President Roosevelt himself, and all go forth to greet him and to do him honor. Of a sudden a great sorrow was upon them, inasmuch as their beloved princijial, who was their friend and guide, passed oil to his reward. His death was a shock to them all, and for his widow and his daughter was their sympathy deep. Thus ended the second year of their toil, and they did rest. And behold they are gathered together a third time, and they are Juniors. Inasmuch as a chief elder was needed to he over the other elders who govern the brethren, wherefore did the High Priests take counsel together, and did appoint one Chester M. Downing, a wise and able man, from a far city, to he their Head. And they did choose Raymond Archamhault to he their lead¬ er, and second unto him was Robert Carr, and Betty McCarthy did they choose a second time to he their scrihe, and unto Eugene Skonieczny did they entrust their monies. Having labored faithfully for six months, seventeen of their number received their reward; with suitable and impressive 59 ceremonies they were admitted as members to the Honor Society. Thus did they prove that they were not all witless. One there was, Henry Fortin, and another, Antone Roberts, and in the great state of Massachusetts there were none like unto them upon the football field. And their names went out even unto the far corners of the state; and they were called All-staters. And there came a day when their second team did strive upon the football field with the New Bedford second team; and they did retire victorious. Moreover, Raymond, their leader, and his prowess with the basketball became known, for he did score more points than any other in Bristol County. And it came to pass that one evening they did dance; and they did call it a Prom. And the young men did take counsel the one with the other, that they might choose the fairest damsel among all, Betty McCarthy, even their scribe; and her they crowned the queen. Came another day when they were gathered together with other tribes, and there was much eloquence and long speeches; and those, that were then seniors, did duly instruct them, and ini¬ tiate them into the ways of seniors, that they might become seniors even as those who had gone before. And they did. Thus ended the third year of their toil, and they did sepa¬ rate, that they might rest from their labors. But during the rest, a second great sorrow was upon them in¬ asmuch as one of themselves, even Dana Marston, was taken from among them. Him had they all admired for his mental and musi¬ cal ability, and loved for his good comradeship. And him they mourned in all sincerity. And behold they gathered together a fourth time, and they are Seniors. And they did choose Raymond Archambault and Robert Carr to be their leaders a second time. And being well content, they 60 (lid appoint for a tliird time, Betty McCarthy to l)e their scrihe, and their monies did they entrust to Charles Miller. Near unto the second week of their labors, came great devas¬ tation upon the land. A huge wind arose, and travelling in haste from the South, and gathering forces as it came, it did l)low ' upon hotli sea and land; and the waters rose and covered the land; and there was weeping and lamentation. In the first month of the new year, the Senior hoys, putting aside all maidens from tlieir midst, did mount upon the stage, and did play and sing to the merriment of all. And their coffers were filled. Again did others mount upon tlie stage, both men and women versed in public speaking, and did act and speak according to the words of one of their own number, even William Smyth. Desiring that law miglit he administered in their midst, they did set up a court wuth John Hughes as their chief justice, and Leroy Bradford and Ralph Huggard to aid him. So may tlie law he respected. Anon, in memory of Saint Patrick, did they dance once more. According to their usual custom, the brethren did choose from their numher certain members that they might come together before the world and tell of the “Happy Days” written by one Wilfred Massey, according to the teachings of Miss Mabel Hoyle. And they won great acclamation. Thus ended the fourth and last year of their toil. Tliat the record of their good deeds might lie preserved wherefore did they gather together that each and all of the faith¬ ful might receive a diploma, sliowing that he had faithfidly per¬ formed the work whereunto he had been called. Thus having written, did the scrihe exhort them to go forth, each upon his own way, and to act both wisely and well. Then put he aside his paper and his pen. William L. Smyth ’39 61 Time: 1950. Clang! I hovered outside the pearly gates till the spinning glohe had presented its proper side. Then, with a faint swish, leaving a nebulous trail behind, I departed for Fairhaven, my former habitat on earth. Upon my arrival, I settled nonchalantly in the center of the thriving little city’s busiest street, and was prompt¬ ly swirled to the sidewalk l)y a large truck. Feeling somewhat annoyed by this rough treatment, I picked myself up, and dis¬ covered I was standing before the screen of a public television set from which announcer, Leroy Bradford, was bringing to the ears of the public the news of the day. “— — in which eight local residents escaped injury. They were Airline hostess Ellen Boyle; Captains Richard Chase and Wallace Reynolds of the Fairhaven Shipping Co.; Robert Caddell, photographer for the Herald; Marion Silveira, buyer for Dilling¬ ham’s Department Store; Floyd Genthner, prominent ship build¬ er; Ann Brow, who is just returning from an engagement at the Metropolitan; and her accompanist, Florence Brightman. Pilots William Fredette and John Machado were completely absolved from all blame, by Chief Inspector Malcolm Cummings and Wal¬ lace Underwood, aeronautical engineer. “The new Broadway hit. The Path Down by William Smyth, has all local talent cast for its leading roles. That marvel of beauty and acting ability, Connie Reed, is playing opposite an¬ other stage veteran, William Tribe, while versatile Mavis Hazard is the third party in love’s old triangle. That inimitable trio, Al¬ berta Benz, Robert Lawrence, and Patricia Poole, supply the nec¬ essary comic — — —” I moved on down the street to the open door of Bank’s, a drug and soft-drink store. Glancing in, I espied Ray performing with 62 an ice-cream scoop. Watching Jiis antics with evident admira¬ tion was a group of young nurses, obviously just off duty from tlie new dine around the corner. Among them I recognized Win¬ ona Huckins, Rutli Angell, Julia Lopes, Dorothy Silver, Helen Pickett, Norma Jason, Blanche Spagnoli, and Charlotte Smith. Al¬ though they were all talking at once, I managed to catch the fol¬ lowing scra})s of conversation: “Wasn ' t Jean DeCosta lucky! I wish Vd had a bachelor sweej)stakes winner foi ' one of my patients.” “It’s too had Gert Spooner has been transferred to maternity. W e had such good times together.” “W hen are Jeanette Barney and Pearl Ainsworth getting hack from their vacation trij) abroad?” “That dentist Audrey Leeman works for is the handsomest thing!” I left them to enjoy their various concoctions at the soda fountain, and continuing on my way, rounded a corner to find my¬ self in the city’s industrial section. Coming from an office direct¬ ly in front of me, with the words Cote s Folding Fans emblazoned on the door, were executives Packwood and Pierce, each with a large and important looking brief case. Through the window ' I could see busily typing at their desks, stenographers Jeanette Sisson, Earleen Morrissette, and June Knowles. Mary Carvalho, Alice Maloney, and Ethel Sylvia struggled with a filing cabinet filled to the brim with miscellaneous memoranda on Cote ' s Fans, while the great man’s secretary, Francis Caswell, ran to answer an im- ])erious bellow. Seated on their high stools, accountants Dorothy Denham and George Baron were frowning and muttering at sev¬ eral adding machine totals. Suddenly, a frenzied, joyous shout rent the air, and advertising manager Robert Padelford hurst in¬ to the room waving a sheet of copy paper which he thrust under the congregated noses of the office staff. I caught a glimpse of the leading line. Cote ' s Fans Freshen Fevered Faces, and immedi- 63 ately quit the office. I paused before crossing the street to let a string of Martel’s farm produce trucks pass, and just then spied Charles Miller, civil engineer and builder of the new Fairhaven Bridge, strolling to lunch with his secretary, Harriet Hussey. 1 floated along in a position to overhear their conversation, or rather, the monologue, l)ecause Harriet, as usual, was talking. “I suppose you’ve heard about the Hurleys? No? Well, John has resigned as trainer for the Fairhaven Flamingos, and Tom has made a final big killing in the market and they’ve gone to Florida to start an alligator farm. Yes, alligators. And that reminds me. May 1 have this afternoon off to see the handl)ags that Rhee Haughn and Orpha St. Onge are exhibiting in their dress shop?” Her companion wearily acquiesced and stopped the stream of words by steering her into Steam’s Cafe, where 1 left them to continue my tour of the city. I passed Ghimussi’s automobile agency, where George was simultaneously trying to sell stock-broker John Petty another car, and collect an installment on the first; and Brehault and Westgate’s beauty salon, from which emerged secretaries Jean Lindsay, Mir¬ iam Vaughn, Elaine Moore and May Holt. Pausing before the window of Lawyer Hughes’ sumptuous office, 1 watched Congress¬ man Ralph Huggard stuff John’s choice Havanas into his breast pockets till he resembled a pipe organ. John’s secretary, Barbara Swift, and receptionist, Rita Harrison, were reading, respectively, the current best-seller “Five Years a Hobo” by Gordon Baker, and the movie-adapted novel, “The Answer to an Old Maid’s Pray¬ er,” by Beverly Augusta. A too-close inspection of the laboratory of industrial chemists Gregory and Jones, forced me coughing and gasping to seek fresli air at the water’s edge. At the end of a large wharf a crowd was gathered, awaiting the docking of a small launch from the destroyer that had just steamed into the harbor. As the launch drew near, 1 found it contained Captain Robert Carr, accompanied by several of his officers, among whom were Frank Burton, Herbert Stetson, 64 and Antone Couto. The captain greeted liis wife, the former Nan¬ cy Terry, witli a great sliow of affection, all the while looking long- ingly after his pleasnre-hent companions whom I followed up the wharf. They hailed a taxi and directed driver Charles Santos to take them to “Archie’s Place. I seated myself on the luggage rack, and when we arrived, flitted past the gorgeously attired doorman and entered the dine and dance ])alace. Decorating the lohhy wall was a collection of famed caitoons, several being hy Nobel prize-winner Nancy Cross, and William Finley of AVeary W ' ilhur fame. I moved into the ma in hall just as Raymond Archamhault, who was the master of cere¬ monies as well as the proj)rietor, stepped out on the dance floor and announced Weaker Khd)owicz and his hand. The revolving stage swung around, and exposed trumpet-playing Leonard Mac- omher and his mate Thomas Mulvev finishing a game of tit-tat-toe on the head of the bass drum. Turning my attention now to the dancers, I noticed suspender salesman Lawrence DeSouza piloting Eleanore Furtado, owner of the Hole in One Doughnut Co. about the floor; Colby Benson, or¬ ganist, tripping with Lucy Eldredge, writer of the women’s page column, “Knitting Eor Eun ; and cashier Phyllis Whalley, being cut in on hy her employer, hank president George Waite. Suddenly, a gay party of career girls caught my eye. Hos¬ tess Doris Johnson, founder of the Johnson School of Secretarial Training, had around her table, Althea Besse of her teaching staff, secretaries Annie Earia and Shirley Blechinger, beauty culturists Cecilia Medeiros and Helen Sylvia, Social Worker Lilian Cobh, stenographers Jeanette Blouin and Mary Sylvia, and commercial artists Sally Thompson and Hannah Earraday. Seated at a near¬ by table were Vassar coach Eugene Skonieczny, and marine engin¬ eer Eloyd Lohnes, reporter Erank Walsh, and columnist Joseph Pare, all listening to Goalie Alan Howland giving an apparently interesting and humorous account of his last hockey game. 65 As I was changing my vantage point to get a better view of the stage upon whieh Phyllis Sylvia was beginning a song of a deep indigo hue, a disturbance near the door roused my curiosity. Clos¬ er inspection showed it to he the forcible ejection of Mimeograph Demonstrator John McDonough by “Rough Rah” Roberts, pro¬ fessional wrestler and semi-ofhcial bouncer of the establishment. James Mello, “Rabs” manager, supervised and gave directions as to the disposal of the offending salesman. Henry Fortin, Ray’s business manager and silent partner, grumbled, “Five times a day he comes here to sell his mimeogadget. What use would the thing be to us?” A voice came floating faintly back, “Print your own menus and save fifty percent!” causing Henry to figure printing costs on the hack of an envelope. I wandered into the lobby once more, paused to listen to Betty Ponte deliver a song through the medium of the lobby television set, and then made my way to the street. As I stood on the pave¬ ment, uncertain of my next move, teachers Eilene Alpert and Bet¬ ty MeCarthy, accompanied by farmerette Marjorie Arnold appear¬ ed, all talking volubly of a lecture they had just attended, given by journalist and world-traveler Nancy Bommer. Stepping briskly along behind them was English instructor Benjamin Burrell, who was glancing at his watch and mumbling, “Golf, at five in the morn¬ ing and here its nearly eight o-” I didn’t hear the end of his sentence, for suddenly realizing I was due at evening choir practice, I made the return trip in five seeonds under par, and settled in the bass section just as the first harp strings twanged. John E. Crossley, ’39 66 We, tlie class of 1939, of Fairhaven High School, in 118 in¬ dividual parts, being in possession of a well-crammed mind and al¬ most unhounded self esteem, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, making void all other promises here¬ tofore made as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. To the aspiring Juniors, who will take our place here in the year to come, we leave our knowledge; we fear that they might say that they started the senior year under a handicap, for as you know, “1939 is the wisest class PTer from this school to pass.” To the Sophomores we leave our kindest thoughts trusting that they may serve as an inspiration to those younger students who naturally look up to them. Our quiet manners and unassuming dignity we leave to those youngsters, the freshmen with hope that they will never cause our faculty any worry. To our hard-working, patient faculty we leave our deepest sympathy which we are sure they deserve. To Miss Williams, our class adviser, we leave our thanks and appreciation for her invaluable assistance during the last two years. Macbeth ' s ghost we leave to Miss Siebert, so that she may evermore he haunted by the 1939 class spirit. To Coach Sezak we leave a laboriously compiled stack of data pertaining to American History, to he redistributed to ambi¬ tious students next year. Incidentally, we are leaving him a good guard in the person of Larry DeSouza. 67 To Miss Hoyle we leave the credit for directing, what we think was the best play ever to be presented in this school. And now comes the ])ossession with which we are most loathe to part. To onr successors we leave onr esteemed place in the hearts of the faculty. The following bequests may seem rather inconsequential, hut we hope they will he cherished by those who receive them. Apply early and avoid the rush! First and foremost is Raymond Archambaiilt, onr president, who bestows his impressive height on Frank Almeida. Next comes our vice-president, number one actor, lady killer, and man about town, G. Leroy Bradford. Although loathe to part with it, he leaves his sonl-stirring acting ability to Roljert Knipe. Betty McCarthy, onr charming and efficient secretary, leaves her qualities of friendship and consideration to Marjorie Wilbor. Chief Justice Hughes, onr high and mighty arm of the law, is giving with a sigh of relief, his handbook entitled Child Psychology to next year’s Chief Justice. Nancy Terry relinquishes her position as school hearthreaker to Millicent Lincoln. Harriet Hussey is passing on her faculty of knowing what’s what around the school, to Sally Champlin, one of the best informed among the Juniors. Henry Fortin is leaving his heard to the Fuller Brush Com¬ pany. They expect to make a fortune with it! Bill Finley has agreed to jiart with his magnificent laugh and his good sense of humor, if we can find someone who can handle it. 68 Malcolm (aimmings, our connoisseur of egg santhvielies, leaves his skill at tri|)])ing the light fantastic toe to Avery Stitt. Lucy Eldredge is bestowing her jiosition in the slushpump section of the hand to Jean Harkness. lleginald ernon Tribe, Jr., for two years the best looking Senior, leaves his versatility in sports, music, and parlor tricks to anvone who will take it. J’ony Roberts is leaving his 97 decibel voice to Mr. Lawton, and woe befall any Senior who says he did not report to the office heeause he could not hear his name on the bulletin! We, as a class, are al)out to separate, clinging to the one thing with which no one could induce us to part. That is our memories of ha]}})y years here, which we will carry out into later life to brighten our years of hard work. To all we wish health, Avealth, and happiness. For the Class, Charles Miller. 69 (2La±± cSul2E%[aH(Jz± Most Popular Betty McCarthy Terpsichorean Experts Sally Thompson Class Apollo and Helen Ellen Boyle First to be Married Pearl Ainsworth Wittiest Beverly Augusta Most Mysterious June Knowles Most Naive Harriet Hussey Most Literary Eilene Alpert Most Athletic Gertrude Spooner Class Socrates Eilene Alpert Most Artistic Hannah Farraday Best Dressed Phyllis Whalley Most Likely to Succeed Eilene Alpert Most Versatile Betty McCarthy Best Driver Betty McCarthy Most Radical Beverly Augusta Most Infectious Laugh Charlotte Smith Most Glib Harriet Hussey Most Conservative Doris Johnson Tallest Rhee Haughn Shortest Cecilia Medeiros Raymond Archambault Malcolm Cummings Leroy Bradford Floyd Genthner John Crossley George Baron Harry Packwood William Smyth Henry Fortin Tliomas Hurley William Finley Raymond Archambault Robert Carr Leroy Bradford John Hughes William Smyth Allen Howland William Smyth Thomas Hurley Raymond Archambault James Mello 70 You have, now, successfully reached this goal, and yet, here I am tagging along as us¬ ual, hut not, I vow, for the usual reasons. I am bringing up the supply train, loaded down with our best wishes and fond hopes, that each one of you may successfully attain your future goals in the life to come. Walter D. Wood d The Main Auditorium Thomas J. Hurley Eilene P. Alpert President V ice-President The four points of the shield, the emhlem of the society, signify the four ideals for which the Honor Society stands: Scholarship, Service, Charac¬ ter, and Leadership. Long before he enters the High School, it is the worthy ambition of many a pupil to be one of those elec¬ ted to memberhip in the Fairhaven Chapter of the National Honor Soci¬ ety, This year in the active chapter there are seventeen members from the Class of 1939 and thirteen members from the Class of 1940. Mavis S. Hazard Secretary Robert T. Carr Treasurer G. Lehoy Bradford 1 resident Phyllis H. Wiialley Secretary-Treasurer George C. Dickey, our late principal was the originator of the Fairhaven High Scliool Student Council. The purpose of this organization is to give the student body, through class representatives, a voice in school government, to loster a good school spirit, to encourage all pupils to conduct themselves as good school citizens, and to encourage the spirit of democracy in the student body. Our Student Couneil is afliliated with the Southeastern branch ol the associ¬ ated body of Student Councils of Massachusetts. This year LeRoy Bradford, the president, Alan Gault, and Robert Proctor, accompanied by Mr. Downing, went to the Student Council Convention at diitman High School. Alan Gault was elect¬ ed vice-president of the Southeastern branch. Next Fall the Council will he entertained at the Fairhaven High School. We believe that the visit of delegates from other schools will do much to increase interest in student government in our own school. A4:ci7 zdfoxci Womati 1 a[ulj In the early Fall, the representa¬ tives from the Class of 1939 to the New Bedford Woman’s Cluh attended their first meeting. The clnhhouse had been recently redecorated, and the effect was lovely. There were several new pieces of furni¬ ture given to the cluh in commemora¬ tion of deceased memhers. One in par¬ ticular stood out — an exquisite antique — the gift of Mr. Cherry, in memory of his wife. On the second floor of the house, groups of memhers were folding gauze for local hospitals. A great deal of work is also done hy the Cluh for the Blind Circle, and that particular ev¬ ening a special program had been plan¬ ned for their enjoyment. As we left the clubhouse, we could not help hut feel that our hostesses — in spite of the rush of everyday life — still found time to bring com¬ fort and happiness to others. Phyllis H. Whalley Representative Betty M. McCarthy Representative 76 JL£i iicl nt doiixt John E. Hijghp:s Chief Justice The Student Court is a new or¬ ganization in the sehool and was orig¬ inated l)y tlie Student Council, Its purpose is to reduce the numl)er of of¬ fences against seliool regulations. The headmaster of the school can refer any case of discipline to the court. After receiving six traffic warnings, the culjnit is hrought before the court. arious ])unishments are inflicted. John Hughes was chosen Chief Justice for this year. The jury con¬ sists of two inemhers from each class, and is made up of the fol¬ lowing students: Leroy Bradford, Ralph Huggard, Alan Gault, Thomas Muldoon, Marjorie Willior, Gary Galkins, Ruth Patasini, Robert Stearns, and Robert Gaboon. Mr. Janies Parkinson is faculty adviser. 77 cJ-futt[.E±tonian c:Si:aff fci M rH IFt ■.A p ' Ji m V To the Class of 1939 Dear Seniors, Oiir one issue of “The Hiittlestonian” this year is devoted to you. We have tried to assemble all those important things of your last year which mean so much to you now, and which you will want always to remember. It has been work hnt we have all enjoyed it. In later years, may you find mirrored here the fun and happiness of your high school days. May your wishes come true, may your ambitions he fulfilled. Good luck to all. Sincerely, The Staff 78 Tlie Tower, liaving completed its second year in its capacity as a weekly news sheet, now a])pears to have attained a definite niche in the extra-cnrricnlar activities of the Fairhaven High School. A meinher of the National Exchange, the paper features complete sports, gossip, humor, and editorial de])artments, plus the individual col¬ umns and original crossword puzzle. The edit¬ orial policy of the Tower, for the past two years, has been radical hiit definitely interesting, as lias been shown by the wide circulation of this paper. 79 ‘Happy Days” by Wilfred Mas¬ sey, himself only 31, was found to be the best adapted concoction for very young amateurs that many years of local school playgoing has revealed. The cast functioned with universal cleverness. Miss Mabel Hoyle diree- ted to most successful results. Mal¬ colm Cummings was set down as promp¬ ter, hut the cast was so well schooled, or his duties so adroitly performed, that there was no evidence of his office from the front. About the affairs of one Reginald Bledisloe Blougham (Leroy Bradford), a gay aggregation of fel¬ low youth and a few elders were concerned. Reginald has prop¬ erty from his mother out of which his uncle Bagshot Pilkington % (of Pilkington’s Potted Prawns) (Antone Roberts), administers an allowance so limited that his desire to wed Leslie Royston is blocked (Uncle has other ideas concerning a sausage heiress,) To prove that he really works at something, Reginald has enter¬ ed a contest on a London paper which offered a prize of 500 pounds for the best essay on “Britain’s Happiest Home.” As the farce opens, we see Reginald entertaining in his Chelsea flat his fiancee, Leslie (Nancy Terry) chaperoned by her The folloiving, a condensation of a critical article on “Happy Days” by Miss Anna Ricket- son, dramatic critic of THE HEW BED¬ FORD MORNING MERCURY, is re¬ printed by permis¬ sion. 80 friend. Riitli Edtringliam (Betty McCarthy) much to the disap¬ proval of tlie landlady, Mis. Lash (Mavis Hazard). Somewhere about is Jimmy Harhottle, an artist (Robert Carr), and his mod¬ el, Twinky Farrell (Eleanor Furtado). Idle fun of the plot centers in the visits of several emissar¬ ies of the journal, each set of sob sisters finding a different girl pinch hitting for the wife Reginald has so imaginatively described in his literary screed on hapjiy home life. Had Leslie been present when Ann Brow’s tailored Miss d ' winge of the decisive lorgnette and Hairiest Hussey’s Miss Cat- terniole of the niussy chiffons and the hahhling enthusiasms came to verify the experience of Reginald for their paper, it would not have been necessary to involve Twinky as Mrs. Blougham for THE CAST the emergency. Here entered jealousy, hut Leslie had to bear more, for another representative of “The Daily Comet” appeared in the person of Cordelia B. Parkenstacker, a girl of American journalistic pep and invention. Beverly Augusta carried this role with a comic assurance and a spirit of characterization that might have justified her billing as “great artist from tbe professional stage.” To satisfy tbe questioner, Ruth posed as young Mrs. Bloug- ham. From quiet amusement and pleasure in good performance, we fell into one long howl when the second wife for publicity purposes concluded her rapturous tales of domesticity with a kiss that outlasted early Hollywood. When Ramshaw Skentlebury, towering elegantly in the morning coat assumed as a true Brit¬ isher by Wallace Underwood, appears in his editor capacity to further investigate, Leslie does get her innings of recognition and Reginald his check, provided they marry while Cordelia’s feature story is held for release. Leroy Bradford played his part remarkably well. His Regi¬ nald took on pretty fair Oxford accent, he dressed the role ele¬ gantly, he did funny things facially; but above all, he persuad¬ ed; he is cut out for stage work. He is pliant and alive. This was a superfine performance for a high school lad. The support was worthy of so excellent a leading man. No high school cast we recall has so evenly succeeded with individual and ensemble playing. The girls were all delightfully natural and spirited. Uncle Pilkington was played in full farcial em¬ phasis. Possil)ly third in importance for commendation should 82 he Wallace Lnderwood ' s editor. There was a flexihility of mood and delivery that ran through the whole cast. 1 he large audience roared and chuckled. To take home for enjoyment of (fuieter humoi. they had copies of the letter the author sent Miss Hoyle in reply to her re {uest for hiographical information. It put one close in interest for the further success of the young Englishman, once a Public School l)oy, who played Shakesj)eare s Quince he!ore the Bishop of Newcastle, the Lord Mayor, the Sheriff and other civic dignitaries. 83 oom EUEn !Sanc[ Fairhaven can well be proud of its High School Band which is considered one of the finest in New England, and received last year high rating at the New England Music Carnival in Bur¬ lington, Vermont. This was achieved only through the untiring efforts of Miss Hastings, adviser and hand mother, of Mr. Arey, conductor, for about twelve years, and through the cooperation of students and friends. The hand has grown from a memhership of twen¬ ty-two or three, to fifty-five in the year 1939. xcli£.±txa lianking high as a musical organi¬ zation is the Fairhaven High School Or¬ chestra -which has progressed rapidly since 1926. In that year, Mr. Clar¬ ence Jones of New Bedford started training a few interested players. As more ])upils became music conscious, the towns|)eople realized that a High School Orchestra was needed. Mr. F. W illiam Kempf was appointed con¬ ductor. Today this organization has secured for itself high esteem. dflEExtECldE-Xl This year there were nine cheerleaders. Even though they had to furnish their own transport¬ ation to out-of-town games, every girl in the group was present at each game. The head cheerleader was costumed in white. The two girls who were cheerleaders last year were dressed in blue. The rest wore blue slacks and white sweaters. The squad was comprised of Constance Reed, head cheerleader, Betty Ponte, Rita Har¬ rison, Nancy Terry, Marion Silveira, Barbara Smith, Marjorie Wilbor, Nathalie Tallman, and Hazel Howarth. 88 After tlie last visit of Lady Fairliaven to our town, she sent to tlie Superintendent of Schools money to l)e given annually at gradu¬ ation. The first of these provided money for a cup to he known as the Lady Fairhaven Cup, especially designed for the school hy I eed and Barton. This cup is of silver, and has a Greek motif. Its mantle represents the lamp of learning, and around the mantle twines a laurel wreath, Greek symbol of achievement. Another laurel wreath adds beauty near the base of th e cup on which is in¬ scribed the motto: “The Noblest Motive Is The Public Good.” At the top of the cup are figures representing the arts and industries, and beneath these figures is the school seal and school motto: “Ad Astra Carpe Diem.” The purpose of the cup is to recognize both scholarshij) and citizenship. Two names are to he placed on it annually, those of the hoy and the girl in the Senior Class who have maintained during their high school courses a scholarship average of not less than “B”, and who have performed more record¬ ed hours than any other hoy or girl in the school, who has reached the scholarship standard set. The second award was a sum of money to he known as the Lady Fairhaven High School Citizenship Fund. Its purpose is to recognize primarily superior school and community citizenship. The income from this fund is to he awarded annually to that senior in the High School who, during the four years of his high school course has maintained a scholarship average of not less than “C”, and who is so outstanding in all around service to the school to he judged the best exemplification of good citizenship in his class. These last gifts of the gracious and noted daughter of Fair¬ haven will stand as symbols of her interest, stimulating us to high¬ er ideals of service and good citizenship. 89 JACK MARION 5 barney TOM H. b£VmY A NANCY B ELLEN JEANiSiB D. norma J ■ ' fh fw PHYLLIS DootU[ It has been a pleasure this season to cheer and pull for such a splendid group of boys. Each one has worked hard and conscientiously in the face of a difficult schedule. The game of football is really a life lesson; without an occasional defeat the lesson is lost, as well as the ambition to overcome greater ob¬ stacles. We consider the past season most encour¬ aging in accomplishing the desired result of cre¬ ating an ambitious group of men. Following is the schedule for the year: Fairhaven 19 Fairhaveu 14 Fairhaven 14 Fairhaven 25 Fairhaven 0 Fairhaven 7 Fairhaven 6 Fairhaven 6 Fairhaven 0 Barrington 0 Dartmouth 0 Taunton 0 Brookline 6 Durfee 7 Whitman 0 Attlel)oro 0 Hingham 7 New Betiford 21 SadMf Everything that we have lost or longed for conies to ns if we press on. Everything that we have ever wanted, waits for ns further up the road, around some hidden turning. The whole trick of living is to keep onr heads np, and march forward with the ajipearance of success, no mat¬ ter how hadly we have heen defeated. It is the pluck to struggle, when there are only a few more yards to go, that gains for ns onr goal. Idle record of last season’s fpiintet is a very vivid illustration of the above philosophy. The team played a schednle of twenty games. Of this mimher seven were victories and the remain¬ der defeats. Six of these victories fell in the latter part of the schednle, proving onr point that where there ' s a will there’s a way. xaclz This year, as well as other years, we can justly say that we were well represented on the track, taking into consideration the calibre of the teams which Fairhaven tracksters met. The hoys showed a fine sense of loyalty and excellent teamwork. The members of the 1939 track squad were as follows: Ralph Hnggard Captain, Antone Couto, Kenneth Vallett, Albert Sylvia, Ray Archambanlt, Roy Bradford, Robert Carr, Malcolm Cummings, Francis, Ingham, George Hadfield, James Gomes, Henry Gilmore, Joseph Pare, Minot Eaton, Reg¬ inald Tribe, George Waite, Henry Fortin, Gerald Pacheco, William Wood, John Machado, David Blaha, John Petty, Wallace Underwood, Dave Gaboon, Harold Young, and Noel WJiiting. Sa,da[[ The 1939 I)asel)all season marked the open¬ ing of the Southeastern Higli School Baseball League. Our representatives were major conten¬ ders for the crown throughout the circuit. The most thrilling and interesting battle staged at the blue stadium this season, was that in which the Sezak charges turned in a flawless performance to defeat the New Bedford aggregation 4 to 3. It is our duty to salute and congratulate the coach and the boys for their fine display of team¬ work and their spirit of cooperation. Tlie squad was composed of the following l)oys: Antone Roberts, Gerald Pacheco, George Ghimussi, Merceline Luiz, Jack Sylvia, Henry For¬ tin, Ernest Langevin, Robert Foster, Ray Bourque, Leo McDermott, Elton Ashley, Eugene Skon, Thom¬ as Muldoon, Ray Trahan, Lawrence DeSoiiza, Normand DesRoches, William Benson, Leonard Macomher, and John Bradley. Fairhaven High School girls had no varsity haskethall squad this year. Instead, intramural teams were formed and tournaments followed. There were, on the color teams, 34 girls. Gert¬ rude Spooner was captain of the Red Team, Eth¬ el Sylvia of the Blue, Norma Jason of the Green, and Alberta Benz of the White. In the finals, the Red defeated the Green 22-12. In the College Intramural Tournament, there were five teams: Boston University, with Norma Jason as captain; Smith, with Phyllis Whalley as captain; Simmons, with Gladys Thacker as captain; Wheaton, with Elsie Roderick as cap¬ tain, and Wellesley, with Ethel Sylvia as captain. Wheaton was the winner in these “Round Robin” tournaments. Smith came in second, and Sim¬ mons third. Forty-five girls played in the tournaments. Norma Jason was manager. Thirty-five reported for intramural hockey til is year, and the following were selected for the arsity Squad: Gertrude Spooner (cap¬ tain), Rita Harrison, Irene Erickson, Norma Jas¬ on, Martha Pearce, Irene Stevens, Barbara Fassett, Ethel Sylvia, Phyllis Sylvia, Barbara Swift, Eliz¬ abeth Martin, Mae Holt, Orpha St. Onge, Sally ilde, Alberta Benz, Pearl Ainsworth, Beryl Stearns, and Gladys Thacker. Intramni ' al sipiads were comprised of the following girls: I. Erickson, M. Pearce, N. Lemiere, E. Mar¬ tin, P. Ainsworth, 0. St. Onge, P. Sylvia, B. Swift, B. Ponte, G. Spooner, E. Sylvia, D. Barrett, B. Oldham, I). Bold, L. Richard, M. Wetmore, C. Baker, I. Belmarce, M. Benz, R. Runnell, L. Nob- let, R. Harrison, N. Jason, E. Boiirijue, E. Rob¬ erts, I. Stevens, B. Stearns, M. Reese, S. Wilde, E. Layton, B. Fassett, M. Holt, and A. Benz. tat OR this a gracious and a generous We sing our hymn of timeless memory” Norflieasferii Universify College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under¬ standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a voca¬ tional competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSI¬ NESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and mo¬ tion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL (with DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, and AIR CON¬ DITIONING options), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year; thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-Legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Northeastern University Director of Ad.viissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the G College of Liberal Arts G Pre-Legal Program G College of Business Administration G College of Engineering Name . Address . H-60 105 Compliments of LORING STUDIOS YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 5 8 SPRING STREET, NEW BEDFORD, MASS. TELEPHONE 63 37 106 Fairhaven Business Men’s Association, Inc. Spring Street Auto Station Hathaway Machinery Co. Casey Boatbuilding Co. Dorothy Cox Candy and Ice Cream H. H. Hathaway Co. Fairhaven Water Co. Keith Ice Cream Co. I). N. Kelley and Son, I nc. National Bank of Fairhaven Peirce and Kilburn Co. Fairhaven Ice and Trucking Co. Palmer Scott and Co. Silver Shell Fish Co., Inc. Richard T. Thatcher Xavier’s Service Station Ideal F ' ish Market Norris Hardware and Paint Co. Babbitt Bros. Nyes Market Costa’s Store I. . VC’. Freeman The Galley Burt Hazard Gordon F. Howland Alfred F. Nye Frnest P. Osberg Tourist 1 lome John M. Reilly Rose Market F ' llen Shop Tabitha 1 nn Alvin Tunstall David P. Valley F. S. W ' hiting, Jr. DeCoffe’s Filling Station F. G. Baldwin Co. Braley’s Creamery Browne Pharmacy ( The Fairhaven Star | Darling, The Florist Days F ' lectric Shop Allerton T. Delano Woodlands Market Marston Realty Co. Family Liquor Mart W ' illiam Rogers Dairy Ross Barber Shop Silsby Sail Loft Charles H. Sisson, Inc. Frank C. Taylor C. F ' . Delano Oxford Pharmacy Tom’s Cafe Fairhaven Institution for Savings THE KEYSTONE T y lie writers — Office Equip men f 193 UNION STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Advanced Secretarial and Commercial Training COURSKS: One-Year Secretarial Two-Year Secretarial Elementary and Advanced Accounting Stenographic Special Courses in Machine Calculation Special Advanced Courses for High School Commercial Graduates W. P. McIntosh, JR., Principal THE KINYON SCHOOL 688 Pleasant Street Opposite P. O. New Bedford, Mass. 107 Buy at Peniidncnf Waving a Specially V onemma New Manhattan Beauty Shop MARKETS 202 Union St. Tel. 7421 New Bedford, Mass. STAE ORE STYLES SUCCESS in season F. EBEN BROWN and PRICES C. W. KNOWLTON within reason Ah Condition for any Home E. P. HIRST CO. Know Who Yon Are Riding With TaberTaxi Service 867 •— TEL. — 867 3 3 No. Water St. Tel. 466 Office 15 8 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. 108 N. P. HAYES CO. Hardware Since 1880 6 5 William Street New Bedford, Mass. Established Since 1831 George A. Blake Co. Cor. Middle and No. Second Sts. New Bedford, Mass. ' ' Druggists” Coinpliiuen ts of Compliments of Casey Boatbuilding Company Mrs. M. B. H. Ransom Postmistress, Mattapoisett New Bedford’s Leading Theat res Com pliments of STATE NEW BEDFORD The Tower Staff EMPIRE CITY COAL COMPANY I ’oot of Middle Street, New Bedford The Motorstokcr — burning anthracite coal is the coming thing. The sale of Motorstokers is increasing much faster than the sale of oil burners. All through the west oil burner users are going back to anthracite. You can save 40 to 5 0 percent of your fuel bill as well as the labor of shoveling coal and ashes, by installing a Motorstoker. Let ns make a survey and give yon an estimate. 109 Compliiucuts of F. C. TAYLOR General Contractor Fairhaven, Mass. S. S. KRESGE CO. 824 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Alba Beauty Salon Compliments of Everyfbiiig in Beauty Culture 85 5 Purchase Street Mr. and Mrs. over the Waldorf Restaurant James R. McAfee Tel. 7763 Mattapoisett New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND George T. Sykes CHIEF OF POLICE The man who is fond of books Office — State Road — Tel. 160 is usually a man of lofty thought and of elevated opinions.” Dclco Heat - Hardware - Paint —Dawson. BECOME FOND OF BOOKS BY Dennis Mahoney BORROWING THEM FROM Sons YOUR LIBRARY Coal - Lumber - Oils The Millicent Library Mattapoiset, Mass. no James Henshaw Insurance and Bonds 5 58 Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of C. R. Phillips, O. D. J. T. Sutcliffe Poor Bros. Jewelers We Sell Davidson’s, Scotch Ha ns W alt ham, Hamilton and Adams St. Efi ' in Watches No. Fairliaven, Mass. Union S -. New Bedford Com [diluents of Best Wishes from the Joe s Variety Store VILLAGE SHOP M. C. LcBARON, Prop. 51 Howland Road 1 airhaven, Mass. Mattiipoisctt, Mass. I ' oniicrly fhe Anchorage Shop We are anxious to educate youth on methods of Thrift ACUSHNET and NEW BEDFORD COOPERATIVE BANKS Ill Gulf Hill Parlors Opp. Library New Bedford Delicious Home Cooked Food Schraffts” Best Chocolates GULF HILL COFFEE HOUSE N. B. — Fall River Highway Antone Dutra Bread — Pastries 168 Flcmlock Street New Bedford Tel. 4198-4 You will enjoy the genial atmos¬ phere and excellent cuisine at F. W. Woolworth Co. The Tabitha Inn Purchase Street Fairhaven, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Wc wish success to each member of the Senior Class FAIRHAVEN POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION open from April to December Compliments of LAURA’S Mattapoisett Center School Teachers Lobster, Chicken and Fish Dinners Margaret Smith Eva Haselgard Mildred M. Hall Madeline Caswell Westport Point, Mass. Eleanor Packard Florence Brown Cath. Kavanaugh Wm. Henry Moss 112 Coniplinicnfs of WM. KRANZLER Antiques — Old Books 22 William Street New Bedford, Mass. Louise Flower Shop 232 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 146 Coniplinients of Wallner’s Bakeries 123 3 Acushnet Avenue 180 Arnold Street New Bedford, Mass. Bosworth House Cuttyhunk, Mass. The Bii ' Green House on the Hill” l ish and Lobster Dinner $1.00 per plate Board by Day or Week Poulton Bros. Tydol Gas — Veedol Oils Cor. Sawyer Purchase Sts. Gertrude E. Jones Teacher of PIANO and HARMONY Res. 122 Armour St. Phone, 9077 Studio, 289 Arnold St. Phone, 8770-W New Bedford, Mass. Clothes of Distinction W ' c spcciiilizc in Evening Gowns Graduation Dresses The Style Shoppe 1103 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. We Appreciate Your Patronage Union Street Railway Company 113 Tcls. 3196 - 3197 Tichon s Market Wc Specialize iu Food Supplies for Boats and Restaurants 23 5 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. HERVEY TICHON, Mgr. Outfit your Sporting teams at WING’S The ”Friendly” Furniture Store 790-794 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Walter I. Brown, O. D. Optometrist 18 North Sixth St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 1732 Cotupliniciifs of DANA FARM WM. TALLMAN Colupliluciits of Architect Dr. H. H. Leclair New Bedford, Mass. Coiupliuients of Ralph C. Dunn Insurance and Real Estate County St., Mattapoisett Tel. 75 GLECKMAN’ S Quality Furniture Since 1900” 5 89 So. Water St. 1064 Acushnet Ave. 884 So. Water St. New Bedford, Mass. 114 NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford’s Social Activities Class Dinners and Reunions Given Especial Attention Warren M. Goodspeed, Manager Coinplini ents of Shipyard Paint Co. 976 Purchase Street Foot of Kempton New Bedford, Mass. TEL. 147. Robert M. Coggeshall, Mgr. Tel. 348 Clothes of Distinction” The Marjolaine Shop 269 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Keep Your Girlish Figure W ' car A Spcnccr Foundation Garment Free analysis gii en by Mary L. Cunha, Reg. Corsetiere 54 Flowland Rd., Fairhaven Tel. 73 58-5 or Cunlia’s Service Station Loughlin Chevrolet New Location 5 6S Mill - Jet. of Kempton Pickup — Delivery Service Dr. L. A. Bannister Com plinients of POST 166 279 Union Street AMERICAN LEGION New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. 115 Crowds gather and talk Wonder Market Highest Quality - Lowest Price 27 Center St. Phone 5172 Fairhaven, Mass. Complimciits of your High School Band Regan s Market 3 55 Main Street — Tel. 5.998 Super Service, Reasonable Prices Supreme Quality If you want the Best, call us, and we will do the Rest Keith’s Ice Cream Fairhaven, Mass. Famous for its Flavor” Card Shoe Shops 109 Main Street Tel. 1308 868 Kempton Street New Bedford Tel. 7611 29 5 Sconticut Neck Fairhaven Tel. 3117 R. I. “The Craftsman Shop” Mattapoisett Furniture Made and Repaired Upholstered Refinished Compliments of The Mariners’ Club ”They All Say So” Jlo iAalKe ' 6. GOOD COFFEE File Best in Town Since 1898 116 Compliments of Rodolphe Masseys Accordion Studio 5 6 Davis Street Samuel Bldg., Room 12 488 Pleasant Street Tel. 5914 New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 7941-3 Auto Selling and Supply Co. McCRORY’S Home of Biiirk Automobiles On the Fairhaven Bridge NORTFI END STORE New Bedford, Mass. Compliiuctits of ervyy Floyd H. Bussey, M.D. Union and Seventh Sts. Edward L. Soares New Bedford, Mass. Spend your vacation near the ocean at THE POPLARS, Cuttyhunk, Island . Enjoy one of our famous fish and lobster dinners after a delightful boat trip. For full in¬ formation apply to Compliments of Holmes Coal Co. Mrs. W. H. Allen Cuttyhunk Mass, or telephone New Bedford 1 H-R 117 CoDiplinieiifs of Con?plinieiifs of A FRIEND Taber’s Market Acushnet Saw Mills Company ' Yard of the Norf f ' Paint Hardware Store in the Mill Yard Phone: 7270 New Bedford Telephone 6728-3 James E. Norton Teacher of Clarinet and Saxophone Musical Instruments — Repairing Coiuplimciits of Compliments of Dr. Irving N. Tilden KAPLAN’S Furniture and Radio Store Compliments of THE HATHAWAY MACHINERY COMPANY 118 Complhuciifs of Phone 526 Compliments of CONVERSE Thomas J. McDermott Photographic Supply Co. Fairhavcn Tax Collector Headquarters for ei ' crything Photographic” 3 5 8 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Complimcnta of Specialized Automotive Service Vill.Trd Batteries - Seiberling Tires Darling’s Flower Shop Al’s Automotive Service Fairhavcn, Mass. County Kempton New Bedford, Mass. Complimciits of Compliments of Manuel R. Nunes, Jr. Kinney Bros. Service Station ITighway Surveyor Authorized Gulf Dealers Mattapoisett Tel 132 Mattapoisett Complimcnfs of When you dress to look your best. Have your hair dressed at Kaller’s Market Ann’s Beauty Shoppe 113 5 Acushnet Ave. 1 5 08 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Ann Ponte, Prop. 119 Compliments of CHERRY CO. Murray H. DeCoffe Compliments of County St. - Mattapoisett SHARKEY’S Tel. 47-2 Service Station Bridge Adams Sts. Batteries - Tires and Tubes Fairhaven - Tel. 9663 Tii’o Friendly Sendee Statiom Marion Road for your Convenience Mattapoisett, Mass. Tydol Gas — Veedol Oil Phone 218 Mac s Tire and Rim Service Co. 107-109 NO. SECOND ST. New Bedford, Mass. Telephone 1147 Tel. 5750 - 705 Winet Auto Radiator M. J. CURRAN Works Ice — Trucking Bodies - Fenders - Radiators Repaired New Bedford 58-62 Middle St. Tel. 799 New Bedford, Mass. 120 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of North Fairhaven Fish Market Complimenfs of Compliments of Sylvia’s Garage Farmers Dairy Inc. County St. Mattapoisett New Bedford, Mass. Complimenfs of Oak Grove Farm Bristol Loan Co. Antone De Terra 163 Union St. Accredited Herd New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments, of MASON’S Gelette’s Meat and Groceries Furniture, Pianos, Jewelry 47 Fort St. Fairhaven, Mass. 795 Purchase St. 121 Learn to dance at the Ney Dance Studio Cornell Hall 736 Pleasant St. Official Outffittcrs to Fairhaven High Schools Athletic Teams James W. Brine Co. Inc. 92 Summer St. Boston, Mass. Compliments of Bridgway Service Station Harold Richards, Prop. New Bedford Hotel Barber Shop J. Crowley, Prop. Compliments of Mr. Wilfred F. Nolin, Prop. A. P. Store 333 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. ' ' THE WILSON SCHOOL” Prepares students for career positions as Medical Laboratory Technologists, X-ray Technicians, Physiotherapists, and Secret¬ aries to Doctors. Co-educational day and evening courses. Limited enrollment. Free Placement — write for catalog. THE WILSON SCHOOL 285 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Compliments of A. I. YORK, M. D. Tel. Mattapoisett, —89 Fairhaven Road Mattapoisett, Mass. Clarence E. Brehaut Automobile Repairing 3 57 Sawyer Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 1056 122 Coiupliiuciits of Rena’s Beauty Studio Henry Peters Ford Salesman MOTOR SALES CO. New Bedford, Mass. Compliniciifs of Franklin A. Winters Insurance and Real Estate Rezendes Furniture Offices Front St. Marion Mill and Acushnet Ave. Marion 194-W New Bedford, Mass. Water St. Mattapoisett Mattapoisett 62-5 Compliments of M. C. Linhares Contractor and Builder Compliments of O. Benjamin Mattapoisett 398 Main St., Fairhaven BOUCHER’S CLOTHIER TO MEN AND BOYS 1209 ACUSHNET AVENUE PHONE 4444 — NEW BEDFORD, MASS. — No. End 128 Congratulations to the Editor and the Staff of the 1939 Huttlestonian would also appreciate the pleasure of serving you. 124 Nortlieasterii Ijiiiversity College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under¬ standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the student a liberal and cultural education and a voca¬ tional competence which fits him to enter some specific type of useful employment. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in ACCOUNTING, BANKING AND FINANCE, or BUSI¬ NESS MANAGEMENT. Modern methods of instruction, including lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, professional talks by business executives, and mo¬ tion pictures of manufacturing processes, are used. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of CIVIL, MECHANICAL (with DIESEL, AERONAUTICAL, and AIR CON¬ DITIONING options), ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, and ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION. General engineering courses are pursued during the freshman year; thus the student need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which he wishes to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial experience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the student is able to earn a portion of his school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Degrees Atvarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-Legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Northeastern University Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the [j ColleRC of Liberal Arts □ Pre-Legal Program n College of Business Administration □ College of Engineering Name . Address . H-60 125 9 4 4 r ( i . � r 1 .1 ) ■ ? ( • . A ■ f.« 6 ' j A. I 4 : 4 !♦ I i t t ' •fc ' f - ' «■ • • 9 � ♦ 1 , 1 . I .1 Q i LEUJ THE AIZLLiCESVTZiBRARY P.O. BOX 30 FAIRHAVEJi, MA 02719 % J . V V V . .msi. ImLk ' ■ ? ' rrJi