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Page 6 text:
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2 THE ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLARION TUFTS COLLEGE Accepted by the Carnegie Foundation WiLLlAM L. HOOPER, Ph. D , Acting President THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS JACKSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL THE GRADUATE SCHOOL THE CRANE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL AND IN BOSTON THE MEDICAL SCHOOL and THE DENTAL SCHOOL The certificate of the Principal of the Arlington High School is accepted for admission A catalogue will be sent upon application to the Dean of any department or to the Registrar, Tufts College, Mass. P. 0. Address, except for Medical P. 0. Address for Medical and and Dental Schools, Tufts College, Dental Schools, 416 Huntington Mass. Avenue, Boston, Mass. LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL Scientific and practical training in all processes of textile manufacture, including al l com- mercial fibres. Complete three-year courses in Cotton Manufacturing, Wool Manufacturing, Textile Designing, Chemistry and Dyeing, Textile Engineering. Degrees of B. T. E. (Bachelor of Textile Engineering) and B. T. D. (Bachelor of Tex- tile Dyeing) offered for completion of prescribed four-year courses. Positions attained by Day Graduates 1899-1912 Directors of Textile Schools 3 Instructors, Textile or Industrial Schools 13 Mill Vice-Presidents 2 Mill Treasurers 7 Mill Agents 2 Mill Superintendents 20 Mill Assistant Superintendents 7 Mill Foreman of Departments 16 Assistants to Superintendents 2 Mill Auditors and Accountants 5 Second Hands 9 Clerks 3 Textile Designers 18 In Commission Houses 6 Wool Houses 1 Salesmen 6 Purchasing Agents 1 Managers 10 Chemists and Dyers 41 Certified graduates of High Schools and For catalogue address CHARLES H. Chemical Salesmen 3 in United States Employ 5 Tn State Employ 1 Electricians 1 Industrial Engineers 6 Mill Engineering 10 Trade Journalists 3 In Business. Textile Distributing or Inci- dental Thereto 7 Other Business 15 Weavers 1 Students 3 Married Women 3 Textile Manufacturing, Unassigned 16 Employment Not Known Not Employed 3 Deceased 4 272 Academies admitted without examination EAMES, S. B., Principal, Lowell, Mass.
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Page 7 text:
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0 L Arlington High School Clarion (entered as second class mail matter) Vol. XVII. Arlington, Mass., November, 1913 No. I THE CLARION Published Five Times during the School Year Terms: io cents per copy, 50 cents per Year CLARION BOARD Editor-in-Chief BEATRICE LOUISE HATCH Class Editors Albert Wunderlich, ’14 Eunice Eberhardt, ’j6 Laura Robinson, ’14 Harold Bixby, T6 Marion McLellan, ’15 Parry Reiehe, ’17 Roger Hall, ’15 Eni 1 McClare, ’17 Edna Holt, ’17 Business Manager EDWARD MEAD, ’14 Assistant PERCY JOHNSON, ’15 Auditor MR. MITCHELL FACULTY Fred C. Mitchell, Principal Mathematics George I. Cross, Sub-master Commercial Branches Frank V. Gordon, Sub-master Science and Commercial Arithmetic Assistants Sarah J. Bullock . . . Mathematics Evangeline Cheney Commercial Branches Clara M. Trask ..... French Etta M. Richmond .... English Helener G. Robertson . Latin and Greek Carolyn R. Holt .... History Ethel H. Wood English, History and Latin Ruth Jennison . French and Mathematics Pearl Maynard . Science and Commercial Branches Alice R. Porter .... English Mary G. Magner . . German and Latin Ruth Burdette English, History and French Rebecca Wood . Latin, Mathematics and Science Alice Burtt . . . Commercial Branches Alfred C. Cobb . . Manual Training Fannie E. Fish .... Drawing Blanche E. Heard .... Music EDITORIALS Again the revolving wheel of time lias turned to the first of the school year. It has turned out the old Senior Class only to fill the space with a new class, a class so numerous that, like Gaul of old, it is divided into three parts, located in the Crosby, Locke and High School buildings. Seniors, before us lies our fourth year, with its opportunities for success. Let us seize them, for this is for all of us our last year in the schools of Ar- lington; and for many, it is the last year of school life. Juniors! You are upper classmen, now! Don’t forget it ! Sophomores, you are no longer Freshmen. It is up to you to set a good example. Freshmen, we are proud of your class. It is the largest in the history of the High School. We want to hear from every one of you. To all the High School the “Clarion” extends a hearty greeting and very best wishes for the ensuing year. Every one of you should be a regular subscriber and contributor. We desire your hearty support and earnest co- operation that this year may prove a success. The first of the Monday morning lectures was on October 20, when Mr. Sheridan, superintendent of the Law- rence schools, spoke to us. His subject
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