Arlington High School - Indian Yearbook (Arlington, MA)

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THE ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLARION 15 The number of comments on the Clarion that we have received shows us that we are “arriving,” and the edi- tors wish to thank all the papers who have helped us build up our exchange department. The other exchange editors have been very generous with comments this month; no doubt they will make up for it next month, but we will not trouble. According to these criticisms, we seem to have a pretty fair magazine, but remember there is always room for im- provement. The Clarion. The Class Notes have a different meaning from ours! Very clever, too ! The Clarion. We wish to state that your exchange plan is very commend- able and your cartoons good and num- erous. A finely arranged paper, not lacking in interesting material. — The Imp, Brighton II. S. The Clarion. Your paper is great. It is certainly on the road to perfec- tion. — Hi-Spirit, Enosburg Falls H. S. The Clarion. Your short stories are rather brief but keep up the good work. — The Kent ' s Hill Breeze-.. The Clarion. One of our new ac- quaintances. Your departments are all complete except the alumni. Try to enlarge it. — Spaulding Sentinel, Barre, Yl . The Clarion. We like Getting a Driving License,” it is realistic. The Joke Department is well handled. — The Student ' s Pen, Pittsfield, Mass. The Clarion. This is another of our j interesting exchanges. It shows co-op- eration plus school spirit. Your “Class Notes” are especially good. —Coburn Clarion , Waterville, Me. All due apologies to Lord Byron There is pleasure in the marshalless halls, There is a rapture in walking double tile ; There is society where no teacher calls Upon me to recite; From these afore I love not discipline the less, but free- dom more. Timely Eclipses The day you found out that all those F ' s didn’t stand for line. When Mrs. Moffat or Miss McCarthy finds you chewing gum. When you hear the one in front of you using your own special excuse. When you discover that the school doesn’t believe this “better late than never” stuff. Will a certain teacher tell us why boys are wiser than girls? As Others See Us! Found on a Sophomore paper: “The traffic squad are to be congratulated on their unobtrusiveness. There are only one or two aggressive persons who shout : — ‘Single file! Single file.’” Miss Jewett: What is one of the fastest horses, nowadays?” Picone: “Spark Plug.” Extract from Tennyson! E. Lane the fair. E. Lane the beautiful. E. Lane the lily maid of Astolat.

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THE ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLARION EXCHANGES The comments which we have made cover only a very small portion of the magazines we have received but we appreciate the courtesy of all the edi- tors who exchange with us. The Megaphone , Dean Academy. Your alumni department is the most complete we have found in any of our exchanges. Couldn ' t you have a few more editorials? The Advocate , Needham, Mass. You have very commendable, humorous car- toons. The Red (end (hag, Lynn, Mass. The material you obtain for your paper is nothing short of marvelous! The Meteor, Berlin, N. H. Your pub- lication of an Industrial Edition is very novel and interesting. The Herald, Holyoke, Mass. Your club notes are your strong points. More jokes and class notes would improve The Herald. The Live Wire, Xewlmry, Yt. A very complete paper for its size. The Register, Burlington, Yt. We admire your exchange department es- pecially, although the whole magazine deserves much credit. The Record, Winchester, Mass. Your jokes are few. Where are your ex- change comments? Latin School Register , Boston, Mass. The various departments are very well taken care of, but we think a page of humorous class notes would be inter- esting. The Spaulding Sentinel, Barre, Yer- mont. The short story, “What Was It? A Mystery,” was in every way worthy of the prize it took. The Periscope, Bridgewater, Mass. There are some very interesting arti- cles in your Latin and French Depart- ments. Why not group all your ad- vertisements together at the end of the magazine? The Partridge, Duxbury, Mass. We enjoyed your short stories immensely. E. . S. Record, Boston, Mass. Your exchange column is one of the finest we have ever seen. The Minneivaslcan. The only fault we can find with your paper is the arrangement of the advertisements, but your exceedingly humorous “Chest Ex- pander, almost atones for it. The Imp, Brighton, Mass. We en- joyed your “Rhymes and Jingles” de- partment very much. The Profile, Plymouth, X. H. The Meteor, Bangor, Maine. The Beacon, Gloucester, Mass. Packer Current Items, Packard In- stitute. The Graphic, Amherst II. S. H. C. I. Scroll, Charlestown, Me. Student ' s Revieiv, Northampton. Mass. M. H. S. Review, Medford, Mass. The Laurel, Farmington, Me. Rent ' s Hill Breeze, Kent’s Hill, Me. The Pilgrim, Plymouth, Mass. Student ' s Pen, Pittsfield, Mass. Reflector, Woburn, Mass. Argus, Worcester, Mass. Register, Burlington, Yt. Philomath, Framingham, Mass. Voice, Concord, Mass. Olympian, Biddeford, Mass. Mi) Tor , Dedham, Mass.

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BOYS ' BASKETBALL The team started the season with Johnnie Lane, ' 26, as Captain; John Hawkins, ’25, as Manager; and R. C. Henricus as Coach. The tirst game was with Somerville in onr gym. Our basket shooters de- feated the lads from the neighboring town 34 to !). The Lane brothers, Ed. and John shone for the A. H. S. and a deminutive forward called Crobett, scored 5 of Somerville’s 9 points. The next game was with the Alumni on December 23, 1924, and the result was a 51 to 20 victory for the A. Id. S. team. A1 Marsters and Johnnie Lane played well for the High School and Bob Fall starred for the “has beens.” During the Christinas Holidays the team went to Passaic, N. J., to meet the “wonder team” of that city for the 150th game and which resulted in the 150th straight victory for the A. J. outfit. Our boys lost 73 to 33. But Passaic had no “cinch” at that. A1 Marsters and Captain J. Lane were the stars for the A. II. S. The next day our boys were defeated by the Morristown, X. J., team 25 to 19. On January 16, the B. C. High five were our guests in the gym. Again our boys emerged the victors 21 to 18. A1 Marsters scored the most points for the Red and Gray. January 23 found the team down to Salem where they defeated the basket- haliers of the “Witch City” 25 to 12. A1 Marsters and Ed. Lane scored the majority of points for Arlington. On the 28th our boys defeated Som- erville for the second time. This time at their own court, the score was Ar- lington 23, Somerville 12. Again A1 Marsters and Ed. Lane starred for the Red and Gray. On January 31, Braintree was de- feated 39 to 4, in the gym. Braintree ! didn’t get a basket but got their points on fouls. The Lane brothers and A1 Marsters piled up the points for the 1 A. II. S. On February 7, B. C. High tendered our boys a defeat on their court. The final score being B. C. High 16, Arling- ton 13. Captain Lane and Marsters I played well for the Red and Gray. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Girls’ Basketball season has been most successful so far this year. The Arlington team has been in lead of the Greater Boston Interscholastic League since the first of the season. The other teams in the league are Win- chester, Watertown, Wellesley and Mel- rose. A cup is being offered for the winning team. The good sportsmanship of the Arlington players is remarked; by all and this is as much to their credit as the score of victories. Ruth