Hamilton High School - Hamiltonian Yearbook (South Hamilton, MA)

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20 The Hamiltonian GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SQUAD Reading from left to right. Front row: Ellen Donlon, Virginia Gould, Madeline Back, Edwina Alexander, Betty Fletcher, Betty Cushman, Gertrude Sprague. Ba ' k row: Helen Peters, Dorothy Perkins, Minnie Wetson, Myrtle Allen, Isabel Pcalc, Coach Madeline Fcathcrstonc. Madeline Carter, Virginia Breed, Lillian Emeney, Dorothy Fletcher. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL A S the saying goes, “A good be- ginning makes a bad ending,” so went the girls’ basketball team this season. Those who answered the call for the team under the supervision of Miss Featherstone were Edwina Alexander, Lillian Emeney, Gertrude Sprague, Ellen Donlon, Betty Cush- man, Minnie Wetson, Virginia Gould, Myrtle Allen, Dorothy Fletcher, Ed- wina Wilber, Dorothy Perkins, Betty Fletcher, Madeline Carter, Virginia Breed, Elinor Carter, Helen Peters, and Madeline Back. Our first game, which was played with Groveland at Groveland, was a victory for Hamilton. However, this good luck did not remain with us throughout the season as we had sev- eral defeats. Other games were played with Peabody, Rockport and Manchester. Even though the girls did not have a very successful season, they were all very sorry when it came to an end and are looking forward to another season, hoping it will be more successful.

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22 The Hamiltonian HOW WE RECOGNIZE SENIOR HIGH TEACHERS Mr. Payne: “Now, when I lived on the farm — ” Mr. Malone: “Hurry up girls, cdear the corridor.” Mrs. Boyd: “Learn to read the written page.” Miss Ward: “If I don’t get more co-operation from this class — ” Mr. Walton: “Last night I read in Neil O’Hara’s column — ” Miss Featherstone : “Lillian, did you double that recipe?” WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Dot Vennard couldn’t do stencils? Margie Peters didn’t work in Woolworth’s? Art Hansbury couldn’t sell dough- nuts? Nell Donlon had no dog to walk? Anne Whittier was noisy? Ernie Goulding couldn’t make wise cracks in history classes? Barbara Bishop couldn’t go to Ips- wich? Dot Fletcher remembered any- thing? Barbara Ham missed a dance? Louise Moulton didn’t go to bed at 9:30 p.m.? Wallace Knowlton didn’t talk about the bonus? OVERHEARD IN HAMILTON HIGH Mr. .Malone: “Moore, translate ‘Je donnai un coup de rateau.’ ” Moore : “I hit the rat.” Miss Ward: “I consider Walter Fowler a tried friend.” L. Moulton: “In what way?” Miss Ward: “Well, I’ve been try- ing to get the ten cents for his snapshot for the last six weeks.” Mr. Malone’s alphabet seems to lack an “h.” Oncoming Latin classes are ad- vised to bring an extra supply of this letter to classes. Ernie Goulding wisecracks: “A statesman does all he can for the peojde and a iiolitician does the people for all he can.” Certain seniors are still wonder- ing what became of a certain gong just before the minstrel show! Mr. Payne: “What is an electro- lyte?” Elaine Bennett: “Why, it’s a kind of a bulb.” We like Betty Cushman’s pronun- ciation of bisulfate and electricity; also Moore’s tr anslation of “dulcis natos.” How did Dot Fletcher’s Latin book get in the ash can? Mrs. Boyd : “They say Aescula- pius was killed by a thunderbolt hurled at him. Is that correct, Mul- lins?” Mullins: “Yes, by Jove!” Mrs. Boyd : “Exactly.” Beliveau : “What is the nature of your new position?” Goulding: “I make faces all day.” Beliveau : “Are you in the false- face or beauty-parlor business?” Goulding: “No, I’m working in a watch factory.” Mrs. Boyd: “Billy Koloski, give me a sentence using the pronoun I.” Billy: “I is — ” Mrs. Boyd: “Not T is,’ you should say, T am.’ ” Billy: “All right, I am the ninth letter of the alphabet.”