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Page 19 text:
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THE HUTTLESTONI AN ®o sljofo tit some measure tlje privilege toe feel has been ours in buofoing Qlljarles Prior as a superintenbent anb a frienb, foe, tlje bitortal Jitaff, in behalf of tf|e mem¬ bers of the Ollass of 1929, bebieate this issue of “®lte i juttlestouian” to ijitm
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Page 18 text:
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THE HUTTLESTONIAN 4 Charles F. Prior
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Page 20 text:
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THE HUTTLESTONIAN The History of the Class of 192.9 T HE class of 1929 entered the Fairhaven High School in a manner very similar to that of all other classes. By 8 1 30 o clock all had placed themselves, according to the chart on the door of Room 7, and were ready for four years of work and play. Of course one of the first things to do was to elect officers to con¬ duct the class meetings. When the votes were counted it was found that the following had been elected: President, Ruth Bedford Vice President, Edward Wood Secretary, Marion Whiting Treasurer, Doris Diggle The only member of the freshman class on the 1925-26 Huttles- tonian” staff was Howard Dutton, in the role of assistant advertising manager. David Entin, Albert Hammond, Frank Sheard, Edward Wood and Howard Dutton, being members of the football squad, were priv¬ ileged to kick the pigskin about. As a rule there are not many parties at Fairhaven High School. We broke the tradition, however, and enjoyed a jolly good time at a Christmas party held in the gym. Presents were exchanged. Some were humorous: others were not. Weldon Shurtleff received a lamb on wheels. As home room teacher, Mr. Staples kept us straight and Uncle Bob’’ Erickson, from Clark University, divided his time between keep¬ ing score for athletic teams and teaching the Freshmen English classes. The following literary masterpieces were found in a group of freshman themes on Rip Van Winkle: “Does anyone know Rip Van Winkle? The people pointed to a lad leaning against a fence with ragged clothes on.” “Going thru’ the street I noticed some people stroke their chin so I stroke mine and found it about a foot long.” Spring fever was followed by summer vacation, and the class of 1929 occupied the Freshman seats for the last time. 18
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