Arlington High School - Indian Yearbook (Arlington, MA)

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LANGUAGE MISS Shedd, Head of Department Miss Bailey Miss Rounds Miss V. Barry Mr. Sexton Miss Jerardi Miss Tewksbury Miss Wardell PRACTICAL ARTS Miss Pennell, Supervisor of Household Arts Miss Anderson Miss Campbell Miss Arrand Mrs. Lee Mr. Robinson, Supervisor of Manual Arts Mr. Arthur Mr. Pine Mr. Danforth Mr. Sandberger Mrs. Prestwood ■ t

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FACULTY COMMERCIAL MR. Burke. Head of Department Miss M. Barry Mrs. Bennett Miss Binnig Miss Harlow Miss Kelly deceased. Mrs. Maguire ' Miss Murray Miss Nash Mrs. M. Shedd (Sub.) Mr. Toner Mr. Wallace HISTORY Mrs. Moffatt, Head of Department Miss Conway Mr. Downs Miss Fitzpatrick Mr. Fusco Miss Wakefield Miss Gray Mr. Johnson Miss Kelly Mr. Thompson ; iirtiffflfl Ml II I I t Hill II

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Through the Years 1943-1946 The class of 1946, newly arrived and eager for excitement, entered Arlington High School in September, welcomed by Mr. Gammons and the faculty. Before long, these youngsters” became well-ac- quainted with homework, teachers, sen- iors and intricacies of high school life. They were willing an d able, and though they were but sophomores, there were many things in which they actively took part. With their help, not only the Red Cross collection went over the top, but the War Bond and Stamp Drive proceeds exceeded previous years. The auction, with its autographed football and baby pictures, netted more than $3,000.00, and also pro- vided many laughs for all concerned. The sophomore year of the class of ’46 was, unfortunately, a war year. Many of its senior class of boys marched to war. With this deficiency of manpower, the football team, though fighting to the end, bowed to a very powerful Melrose team to the score of 14 to 0. Recovering from the effects of the combination of that and report cards, the class of 1946 looked for- ward hopefully to the Christmas vacation. The year 1 944 started with a bang! The popular ' Hardy Rec” opened under a joint committee composed of the Auxiliary Police and high school pupils. It was a favorite from the start. At the end of each week you can see the classmates get- ting together at the coke bar to talk over the recent happenings. Members of the Dramatic Club, as is their annual custom, put on a play, this year entitled Junior Miss.” It was a clev- er reproduction of the now famous Broad- way play and moving picture of the same name. In spite of the fact that this play touched upon the faults of the younger generation, the audience laughed long and heartily at Barbara Manley and Carol Lo- Cascio in the leading roles. Page Eleven