Arlington High School - Indian Yearbook (Arlington, MA)

Page 5 text:

« ARLINGTON High School Clarion Publication Office, High School, Academy Street. Vol. V. Arlington, Mass., March, 1901. No. 1. The Clarion Officers of the Clarion. PUBLISHED QUARTERLY DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR. editor : „ Cents Per Copy. 40 Cents Per Year. HELEN L. BOTT. CLASS editors: Advertising Rates, $i-SO Per Inch. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER. PHILIP M. PATTERSON, MARION CHURCHILL, LILIAN WILKINS, CONTENTS JOSEPHINE FROST. Editorial ...... 1=4 EXCHANGE EDITOR: Coming Through the Rye , 5 CONSTANCE YEAMES. A Summer Boarder ..... 5-7 BUSINESS manager: In the Reign of the Ice King . . . 7-8 LOUIS A. MOORE. An Incident of April I 9, 1775, 8-10 assistant: A Country Auction ..... !0-I I FRANK A. BUHLERT. School Song, ‘A, H. S. ... 1 I tre.asurer : School Locals ...... 12 LEON E. SMITH. Athletics ...... 13-14 secretary. Exchanges ... 15-16 HELEN M. BRIGHAM. EDITORIAL i-o A=s €€ €€€€€€€€€€€€€ €€€€€€€€€€€€€€€ €€€€€€€ €€€ : €€€ €€€€€€« T he “ Clarion” once again extends a sincere welcome to its readers. Jt is no longer a young paper; it has Ijeen running for four volumes, and is now starting in on its fifth. Throug ' h its entire career Ijoth its appearance and siihjcct matter have been of the first or- der. It has alw ' avs held a high position among other school papers and has al- ways been well spoken of. The paper, as a ])a])er, has improved steadily rather than raiiidly, and the last issue was con- sidered the l)est that has been published. The “‘Clarion” having reached such a stage, now, if ever, everyone should take hold and help it along. With a record such as it has, reflecting faithfully as it does, over school life, the Clarion” de- serves not to meet with disparaging re- marks and lack of interest on the part of members of the school, li ' ach an atti- tude, taken even by a few, only throws an additional burden upon those who are eager to make our school publication as successful as jfossible. In every cause there are faithful and unfaithful followers ; there are always some who do the vork, and others who leave it for tired hands to do. And so, those who have always so loyally sup- jiorted our paper, we thank most heartily, and earnestly urge all to join in with this number. At present we have the largest sub- scription list in the history of the “Clarion. We earnestly appeal to Alumni and friends of the school to swell this list to still larger ])roportions by