Arlington High School - Indian Yearbook (Arlington, MA)

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ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLARION. 5 EXCHANGES “ ' Fhis is on you,” remarked the rain-cloud as he caught sight of a man without an um- brella. “ Rubber ! ” said the man, as he put on his water-proof and went on his way re- joicing. — Y. ' U.e Register Hoffer — “On our farm we raised cab- bages as big as tubs!” Petz, — “That’s nothing for vegetables. Up in Detroit I saw three policemen asleep on one beat.” — Ex. T. — Give me an Anglo-Saxon word. S. — Butterfly. T. — How do you make butterfly? S. — On buckwheat cakes. — Ex. Prof. — Here waiter, bring me a bottle of Hoc — Hie, haec, hoc. But the waiter being a college man, never moved. “ What’s the matter ?” exclaimed the pro- fessor. “ Well sir, you ordered a bottle of Hoc, but afterwards declined it.” — Ex. As the newly captured horse-thief Dangled from a lofty tree. In a w ' hisper hoarse he muttered. This suspense is killing me. — Fix. In an examination the students were re- quired to give the principal parts of “ to skate.” One of them did it as follows : ® ® T. M. CANNIFF ® ® Hair Dresser; Billiards and Pool, 943 MASS. AVENUE. j. HENRY Hartwell son UndertaikerSo Medford Street, Arlington. Telephone Connection. Dr. G. W. YALE, DENTIST, Post Office Building, ARLINGTON. Young Ladies of tlie Ailiiigton High Stdiool, you can get tlie most ARTISTIC AND STYLISH PATTERNS ... OUT AT THE ... Central ® Dry Goods Store, 447 Hassachusetts Avenue. Compound Quinine Dair Conic A PERFECT TONIC AND DRESSING Prepared by Oo lYo WHITTEMORE, Massachusetts Avenue, ARLINGTON. .. FRED A. SMITH .. diIaler in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles. A full line of toys. Skillful Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. FINANCE BLOCK, 489 MASS. AVE. AKr.INCiTON JVdvoc ' atk .Toli I’KIN ' r, C. S. PARKER i SON. PROPRIETORS, Xo. -A-TG Xr.V!SSAeHTTSETT ' Si Aventte. ARIHXOTXJN HARNKSS C’( ). HOHSK CT.OT ' HIXtj, hahnp::s«?, hai di.ehv, SWAl r.K OUTE ' ITK. 44H Mahsa husetth Avenue. A.Kr.rNG ' 1 ' ON, AIASS.

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14 ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLARION. ’o- ' ATHLETICS It is again the painful duty of the Secre- tary of the Athletic Association to write up a few of the “ happenings,” which have taken place since the last issue. stick work of all has been a little weak but is now improving. In the game with Wal- tham we “fattened up our averages” in great style. I ' he Entertainment, which was given March 8, in Town Hall, was a complete success, netting the Association ninety-five dollars and forty cents. Much praise is due the committee in charge, as everything, even to the paying of bills, was left to them. The committee w ' as Freeman (chairman), Moore, Cook, Berthrong, Trowbridge. The chief sport in the spring is base-ball. Very early quite a squad of enthusiasts gathered in the basement and began getting into form. Many of last year’s team left school and this greatly crippled the team. W ' e lost Shean, Dale, Lloyd, Knowlton, Buckley, and Bartlett, all veterans. How- ever, there was good material in the school, and all the vacant places are filled now. The team as it was finally chosen is as fol- lows: Freeman captain, (catch), Moore man- ager, (2nd base) Cook (pitch), Hilliard (ist base), Berthrong (short stop), Duffy (3rd base), Hoyt (left field), Viets (center field), and Mills (right field). As is well known to all who have ever played ball, it is very dif- ficult to develop a whole new infield, but this has been done, and as we have not, as yet, been defeated, it can be seen that the infield is holding its own with that of other teams. In fact Hilliard has developed into a Tenney, while Moore fields his position without error, and Berthrong and Duffy “line them over” like veterans. Owing to the superb work of Cook, the outfield can at times hardly keep awake. However they gather in everything in great style, ' fihe We have had rather hard luck in playing our games on account of rain. We have been obliged to cancel five games on that account, but have now the other four, which are given below; — Arlington High, 3 Cambridge Latin, 4 “ 8 Roxbury High, 2 “ “ 5 Balleau Hog ' nd, 4 “ “ 17 Waltham High, o We have not been beaten in any game, hockey or base ball, since last June. Keep IT UP. WALTER K. HUTCHINSON, Farm Products Fancy Groceries Poultry, Game, Etc. PrOVislOnS TELEPHONE CONNECTION 660 rtass. Avenue, Arlington. 45 Park Avenue, Arlington Heights Subscriptions to The Clarion should be made payable to LOUIS A. MOORE, 133 Broadway, Arlington, v?

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ARLINCTON HKiH SCHOOL CLARION. 1 6 Skate, slippere, fallere, buniptuin. The professor marked his paper: Fail, failere, flunxi, suspendum. Intelligent Student (picking up Caesar.) Oh, say, Latin ’s ea.sy. I wish I had taken it. Look here (pointing to several pas- sages) forty ducks in a row (forte dux in aro). Pass us some jam (passus sum jam). ' I ' hebony legs of Caesar (Boni leges Caesar.) “ Good morning, ” said the lobster, As the fish he gladly hails ; “ 1 feel musical this morning, May I practice on your scales ? ” A little five-year old girl was taught to close her evening prayer during temporary absence of her father, with; “ And please watch over my papa. ” It sounded very sweet, but the mother’s amazement may be imagined when the child added: “ And you’d better keep an eye on mamma, too.” Teacher, — When is an army unable to fly ? Boy, — When its wings are broken. “A New Robin Hood Tale” in the April edition of the Distaff is well told and worth reading, especially for those who are inter- ested in this character just now. YEAR ROUND NOVELTIES. NOT ONLY IN Young jVIen s Glcgant )VIade-up Clothing But m all Articles appertaining to a Complete Outfit, viz: Hats, Footwear, Underwear, Linen, Neckwear, Hosiery, Canes, Umbrellas, Traveling Bags, Mackintoshes and Gloves. A, Shuman Co, Manufacturers and Outfitters in New England, BOSTON. SHUMAN CORNER. We Ma¥e Meiiicei tine Price €)1F Al. It a ' ’ Famous TO QTS., 25 Cts. $2.75 Doz. PTS., 15 Cts. $1.75 Doz. POST OFFICE BLOCK, ARLINGTON. YERXA S YERXA.