Arlington High School - Indian Yearbook (Arlington, MA)

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6 ARLI (n’() lIKxII SCHOOl- CLARIOX. mighty ocean on lier march of trade and freedom.’ ‘ I repeat, ‘ What does she need ? ’ ” “ Rubber boots, suggested the grossly materialistic person in a rear sea. — Ex. A bow-legged man who was warming himself in a country store by the stove was thus accosted by a small boy who had been anxiously regarding him for some time. “ Say, mister, you’re standing too near the fire, I guess; you’re warpin’. Small Boy — “ Say, paw ' ? ’’ Baw— “ Well ? ’’ Small Boy — “ Paw, what did the Dead Sea die of ? ” — Ex. Eootball season now draws near. Ho, for youths w ' ith uncut hair ! ' I ' he photograper is busy, but The barber’s in despair. — Ex. YEAR ROUND NOVELTIES NOT ONLY IN Young jVIen ' s 6lcgant )VIadc-up Clothing But in all Articles appertaining to a Complete Outfit, viz.: Hats, Footwear, Underwear, Linen, Neckwear, Hosiery, Canes, Umbrellas, Traveling Bags, Mackintoshes and Gloves. A. Shuman Co., Leading Manufacturers and Outfitters in New England, SHUMAN’S CORNER BOSTON. We Have EedmceDl llae Price ©f s ' .fe- ' li- m » ' Si. TO QTS,, 25Ccs. $2.75 Doz. PTS., YERXA St YERXA. f5 Cts. $f.75 Doz. POST OFFICE BLOCK, ARLINGTON.

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ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLARION. 15 r EXCHANGES In the Christmas number of the Wind Mill there is a good story called “The Soul of the Red and Black.’’ ’e recommend every one to read it. It is full of life and interest. “ Nonpartus,” Freshie dixit, Cum a sad and doleful look; “ Alle Reckte,” Prof, respondit, “Nihil ” scripsit in his book. ' I ' eacher, “ Did you ever see a Greek God ?” Pupil, “ Yes,” Teacher (smiling) “ Where and which one did you see ? ” Pupil, “ I saw Mercury in a thermome- ter.” ® ® T. M. CANNIFF ® ® Hair Dresser; Billiards and Pool, 943 mass, avenue. J. HENRY Hartwell son Undertakers. Medford Street, Arlington. Telephone Connection. Dr. G. W. YALE, DENTIST, Post Office Building, ARLINGTON. OH ! BOYS ! ! Did you know tliat tlie l)est place to Imy .... NECKWEAR ... IS AT THE Central ® Dry Goods Store, 447 riassachusetts Avenue. h Why are pianos noble characters ? ” “ Because they are grand, upright, and square.” The January number of the “ Racquet ” has a sensible and appropriate cover and contains two or three good stories. This paper always has a good appearance, both inside and out. Brutus (after Easter) “ .Say, Ca;sar, how many eggs did you eat Easter morning? Cssar — “ Et tu, Brute.” — Ex. “ ’hat does this nation need ? ” shouted the impressive orator. “ What does this nation need if she steps proudly across the Pacific, — if she strides boldly across the Compound Quinine Rair Conic A PERFECT TONIC AND DRESSING Prepared by O. WHITTEMORE, Massachusetts Avenue, ARLINGTON. .. FRED A. SMITH .. DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles. A full line of toys. Skillful Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. FINANCE BLOCK, 489 MASS. AVE. JA. 0 V ' 0 CATE .Ion imiNT. C. S. PARKER 4 SON, PROPRIETORS, a,-Ki MASSACHTTSKTT. ' S AVENT7E. AKUNTFEON IIARXKSS ( ’ ). nOK.SE CLOTH I fG, HARNESS, SAT31 LERY, ST.VHLK OCTTITTS. 44K M.VSSAflll ' SETTS AVKNUE. AHt.INfiTONr. IVlASiS.

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« ARLINGTON High School Clarion Publication Office, High School, Academy Street. Vol. V. Arlington, Mass., May, 1901. No. 2. The Clarion PUBLISHED QUARTERLY DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR. Terms : 10 Cents Per Copy. 40 Cents Per Year. Advertising Rates, $1.50 Per Inch. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER. CONTENTS Editorial ..... 1-4 The Difference , . , . 4 Conciliation with the Philippines . • 5-6 Comus Produced by Boys • . 6-7 The Wreck of the Jason • • ; 7-8 Story of a Shoe • • . . 8-10 A Day on the Rips .... JO-J I School Locals ..... J2-J3 Athletics ..... J4 Exchanges ..... 15-16 Officers of the Clarion. EDITOR ; HELEN L. BOTT, ' 02. CLASS editors; PHILIP M. PATTERSON, ' 01. MARION CHURCHILL, ' 02. LILIAN WILKINS, ' 03. JOSEPHINE FROST, ' 04. exchange editor: CONSTANCE YEAMES, ' 02. business manager: LOUIS A. MOORE, ' 02. assistant: FRANK A. BUHLERT, ' 03. treasurer; LEON E. SMITH, ' 02. secretary. HELEN M. BRIDGHAM, ' 02. 3-1 EDITORIAL “ Hark ! ’tis the bluebird’s venturous strain High on the old fringed elm at the gate. Sweet-voiced valiant on tlie swaying bough, Alert, elate. Dodging the fitful spits of snow; New England’s poet-laureate, Telling us spring has come again ! ” The Clarion once again extends sincer- est greetings to her spring readers. T he Senior Social given on Eriday evening, April twenty-sixth, was un- usually enjoyable, and in view of •the smoothness with which every thing passed off, the Seniors may well feel repaid for their conscientious work in preparation for it. Miss Alice Reed opened the first part of the programme with a skilfully rendered piano solo, Lolita, Chaminade. Eollowing this was the President’s greeting, in which Miss Margaret Champney certainly made her guests feel that they were welcome and there for a good time, as was so happily proven to be the case. Mr. Hackel closed the first part of the programme by a violin solo (Wieniawski’s Legende), as usual dis- playing that he has a talent to be proud of. The “ Song Sheet ” was perhaps the brighest feature of the evening ; at least some of the faces that so quaintly peered through the sheet seemed to show that they enjoyed singing “ Superstition ” about as much as the audience enjoyed hearing them.