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Page 17 text:
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THE HAMILTONIAN 15 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF ; Norman Peatfield didn’t answer out in class. Lawrence Anderson stopped laughing during French period. Violet Mason didn’t do her lessons. Robert Holland wasn’t silly. Marguerite Lake didn’t write notes. Bernice Doucette forgot to laugh. Anna Kelliher lost Julia. Ruth Cullity didn’t forget her accents in French. Margaret Rutherford ever smiled. Dorothy Back would speak out loud. Edward Honeysett did not know his lessons. Wayne Hobbs ever got in on time at recess. Irene Pope recited correctly in Eng- lish. Mary Dodge liked Robert. Elizabeth Pfaff didn’t know her fig- ures. Peter McCurrach stopped whisper- ing. Julia Buzzell didn’t ha ve to comb her hair every period. Albert Grant was not studious. Gladys Whipple was not seen with Julia. Harold Smerage wasn’t a good sport. Wilbert Hatt ever was cross. Warren Grant wasn’t ready for mis- chief. George Morrow wasn’t slow. Houston Hughes stopped talking when the bell rang. Ralph Hatt did not grin. Julia Burns was dense. Mr. Watson would like to know if the pupils will ever learn the seating plan of Room I. Miss Cary wishes that assembly pe- riods could be changed, but her class begs to differ. Isn’t it too bad that the Sophomore boys can never agree with their teach- ers? Mow many more years before the “Uke” club will learn “Follow the Swal- low”? Wanted: A few Romeos for the new Senior play. Mr. Watson is still wondering if he will have to buy some frogs. A reward will be given to any one bringing in some of these animals. When does the orchestra hold re- hearsals? How do you like the new report cards? Are you satisfied with yours? Class Rings Prizes Class Pins O’NEIL CASELLA MANUFACTURING Jewelers 110 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. TELEPHONE CONGRESS 7965
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Page 16 text:
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Smiles A s We Pass Along Teacher — I’m not very much in- terested in the fact that you are going through High school — but is the High school going through you? Jack Sampselle, at a hotel — Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter — Yes, sir, we serve anybody. Sit down. Miss Randell — Now, class. I’m dis- missing you ten minutes early today. Go out quietly, please, so as not to wake up the other class. Some men are entirely too literal. For instance the fellow who on leaving his hotel read a card on the door — “Stop! Have you left anything.” And he went back and took the soap and towels. Antonio — Do you sleep head first or feet first on a train? Coleen — I usually sleep all over at once. Conrad — You’re always late. You were late at the church when we were married. Blanche — Yes, but not late enough. Enid — So you let your old bookkeeper go. What was the trouble — couldn’t he balance his accounts? Fred — I’ll say he could. So well that he was beginning to juggle them! Glee Club Aspirant — When I sing I get tears in my eyes ; what can I do for this? Instructor — Stuff cotton in your ears. — Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket. Sunday-school teacher (desiring to impress on her class the meaning of re- turning thanks before a meal) — Willie, what is the first thing your father says when he sits down to the table? Willie — He says, “Go slow with the butter, kids; 75 cents a pound.” One swallow does not make a sum- mer, but one swallow of the stuff you get nowadays may make an early fall. — Judge. “Say, Officer, where’s the corner?” Why, you’re standing on it.” “Is that so, no wonder I could not find it.” A young husband could eat no more of his wife’s dinner: “That’s a pity, she said, “for if you don’t I shall have to give it to the dog.” “Yes, it’s a pity — it’s such a nice dog !” — Tit-Bits (London). Intelligent young son to father — Fath- er do you know that a device for elim- inating sleep has been invented? Father — Yes son, we used to have one in our home when you were a baby. If things don’t change the Juniors will have to come off their high horse. Learn to greet your friends with a smale. They carry too many frowns in their own hearts to be bothered with any of yours. Father — What are you crying for? Child — I’ve swallowed a pin. Father — Never mind, here’s another.
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Page 18 text:
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DALEY’S MRS. A. W. CLARK Hamilton Market Main Street Orders Delivered SO. HAMILTON, MASS. Best Quality of Goods Greetings to Main Street The Class of 1925 HAMILTON, MASS. BARRY STUDIO SALEM, MASS. CHARLES WHIPPLE ROBERT ROBERTSON r i:! COMPANY REEK’S POND ICE r 1 Compliments of HAMILTON, MASS. AGNES L. MOYNIHAN BEAUTY SHOP Telephone Hamilton 112-W Arlington Avenue SOUTH HAMILTON
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