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Page 15 text:
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The Hamiltonian 13 Freshman Notes INURING the last session the men representing the firm from which we were to pick our class pins came. The Pin Committee submitted two very attractive pins for our se- lection. The voting was very close, the chosen pin winning by just one vote. The treasurer wishes to state that the members of the freshman class are slacking in the paying of class clues. It will be greatly appreciated by the treasurer if they will pay their dues at once. This year’s freshman Latin class is the first class in several years to fin- ish the book in the freshman year, so we are taking this time to con- gratulate our teacher as well as our- selves for the work accomplished. Most of us went to the junior prom and several had the honor of march- ing with some of the juniors, a dis- tinction which we fully appreciated. We are hopefully looking forward to our junior prom but it seems ciuite a ways off, although by dint of hard vvork, and with conscientious study, we will be so busy that the time will soon slip away. It is now time to take a fond and loving farewell of our junior high days, as this year completes our prep- aration for the senior high. We hope that we are fully prepared, for rumor tells us that we needs MUST be in order to pass the inspection of the senior high teachers! Junior II Notes ' ' T HE returns of the History Con- test between Hamilton and Wenham are as follows: 1st prize: Wenham 2nd prize: Wenham 3rd prize: Hamilton (Edna Linn) 4th prize: Wenham 5th prize: Hamilton (Margaret Sewell) In the final contest we are glad to say that Hamilton was awarded the second prize which was presented to Edna Linn. When we came back from the May vacation, we found that Miss Sullivan was taking Miss Bean’s place; al- though Miss Sullivan keeps us work- ing hard we like her because she is full of “pep.” The flower contest has been going since the last of April and up to the present time one hundred and eight different kinds of flowers have been brought in. There are two lists: the prize list which is for the person who brings in the most flowers first; the other list is for the science marks. The music Memory Contest was held June 4th, Topsfield winning 1st place, Wenham second, and Hamilton 3rd. Essex and Manchester came last. The score for Hamilton stood: Muriel Gould had perfect score. .240 Howard Boyd 239 Gladys Back 234 Donald Greely 230 Thelma Davis 225 Everett Holland 197 Miss Bean (in composition) : “Which topic did you take, Law- rence?” L. Peterson : “No. 4.” Miss Bean: “Which part? Making a dress?” Hostess: “I hope you enjoyed your game of cards with the major; he is awfully clever.” Guest: “I should say he was. He started telling my fortune and now he’s counting it.”
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Page 14 text:
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12 The Hamiltonian Class Notes Class of 1928 N A M E KNOWN AS GENERALLY SEEN SUPPORTED GY LIVES FOR AMBITION Jennie Maione “Jennie” Room 2 Mischief Miss Burns Teacher Helen Haraden “Helen Dalev ' s store Margaret English period; i Town crier Mildred Baldwin “Millie .Anywhere but home Mdse cracks F riday nights To visit Rockport Kathryn Lamson “Kitty With Millie Highland Street The fun of it Minister Oonah Ryan “Maggie” H u trying Chevrolet Blind dates Journalist Margaret Donlon “Margie With Helen Gasoline station Her cards To be a good sailor Anna Thompson “Ann” Late at night Good humor Her Ford L ncertain Evelyn Grant “Evie” Dancing Eyes Her profile Eight Sutherland sister Mary Corcoran “Mickie” Studying Mystery Willowdale Chauffeur ■ ltna Mitchell “Aggie Doing French Everyone June 27th To dream Robert Robertson “Bob Talking The class ? Inspiration To go to Harvard Mary Peterson “Pete Doing Bob ' s Latin Mdnning ways Future Professor Dorothy Hatt “Dot Arguing in class Herself A plus perfect Saleswoman Caroline Alexander “Car ' Iine Out riding Two feet M alden Nurse M ' illiam Mien “Bill In Essex Rockport ? MTat? Mormon Rena McEwen “Rena” At the Grove Mail Wareham “Traveling for her health” Eunice Dodge “Eunie” .Alone Silence Peace and quietRadio announcer Doris Honeysett “Dot Out walking Ideas British Isles To sketch nature at its best Josephine Laski “Jo Kozy Korner Her poems Arguments Stenographer Class of 1929 ' ' TT HE Junior Prom is a thing of the past. It was held May 18 and completely fulfilled the anticipation of the class. The first of June a whist party was held to benefit the seniors. Although it was not a great financial success, we hope the small sum has been of some aid to them. Our mythology class held a social at the East School, June 1. The first part of the evening was occupied by a Grecian sketch and the latter by general amusement. Sophomores “ ' T’HE time draweth near.” Soon we will be juniors, that is, if some of us don’t fall overboard at Crane’s Beach, June 16, on our pic- nic. We planned to go to Province- town, but Mr. Cottle was afraid that the “chosen” ones would get lost, so v e decided to go to Crane’s Beach. We’ll be safe there (if nobody kid- naps Annabelle). We certainly have some STARS in our class. We had three representa- tives in the Mythology play. They were Kathleen Morphew, Thelma Bailey, Eloise McRae. , Class 30 We take this opportunity to bid Kathleen, our treasurer, farewell. She has been very faithful and we greatly regret that she will soon be cheering for Ipswich High and not for Hamilton. We hope that while she is there she will remember us and come back to visit us often. The sophomores gave a candy sale May 22. Members of the committee in charge were: Annabelle Foss, Mar- jorie Baker, Polly Keener, Edwin Sanford. In spite of the fact that several didn’t pay, we made over $3.50.
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Page 16 text:
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CHARLES E. WHIPPLE Ice Dealer and Jobber HAMILTON, MASS. Tel. 112-W Hamilton Wenham Fish Market MAIN STREET So. Hamilton, Mass. F. B. JOHNSON, Prop. CLASS Bay Road Filling Station of MAIN STREET So. Hamilton, Mass. 1931 F. B. JOHNSON, Prop. Hamilton Public Market Railroad Avenue, C. H. KNOWLES CO. SOUTH HAMILTON MASS. Best Quality at Boston Pharmacists Market Prices Call us up and we will deliver your South Hamilton, Mass. orders free. Telephone 216 Compliments of HAMILTON HARDWARE STORE WILLIAM JONES, Florist 8-10 Main Street UNION STREET SOUTH HAMILTON MASS. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
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