Arlington High School - Indian Yearbook (Arlington, MA)

Page 21 text:

1 . Get set — Go! ! 2. What ' s this — a beauty contest! ' ? ? 3. No comment! ! ! I. Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here! 5. 1 don ' t like it either, Pete. 6. Our angel Barb Ryan? ? ? 7. Lost, little boy? ? ?’’ 8. Si, Si, Senorita! ! ! 9. This little piggy — ! ! ! 10. Turning Pro, Ralph?? 1 1. Beauty and the Brain! ! ! 12. Children must play! ! ! 13 14 15 16 r Look at it tip! ! ! Wind? ? ? ? ? Look at the birdie! ! ! Beauties of 1950. The heavy end! ! ! !

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Scholastic Aptitude and College Board exams. Our high school careers have been full of hard work and good fun. We shall graduate in June sad because w ' e leave old friends and scenes, but happy because we had such fun and face an even greater op- portunity to make friends and profit by our high school education. It is our duty to our country and to the world to make good and do good. As we face the challenge before us, we shall feel the security of a good background and heartfelt gratitude to those who made it possible. Nathan Wood. The class deeply appreciates the time and effort so generously giv- en by Miss Binnig and her class in typing the copy for our Year Book. 1 J Page Sixteen

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“BOWL BOUND Early on the dismal morning of Decem- ber 13th, thirty-four sleepy-eyed boys and their coaches boarded the train at South Station for New Orleans. At last the long-awaited game with Warren Easton High, which they had earned as a result of winning the State Class A Champion- ship, was at hand. It didn’t take us very long to find the dining car and after a hearty breakfast, we settled down to reading and playing cards which, interspersed with more meals, oc- cupied the rest of the day. Night found us anticipating our first experience in a sleeping car. After jumping from one sleeper to another for about two hours, we finally became exhausted and settled down for the night. The next morning we were awakened promptly at six thirty, got off the train, and ran for about five miles. This was just a small bit of our training. Having spent that day and night on the train, we finally reached New Orleans our third morning out of Boston. We were cor- dially welcomed there by the C. Y. O. officials, and boarded a bus bound for the Jung Hotel. Once at the hotel, we had breakfast and immediately went up to our rooms to unpack. We were on our own” for about three hours that morning to take in all the famous spots in the illustrious old city; but Canal Street, the largest business street m the world, was first on our list. Fol- lowing this excursion we had another practice from 12:30 to 5:30, after which we went to Antoine’s, the most famous restaurant in the world, and enjoyed a de- licious dinner. The following morning we took a de- lightful boat ride up the Missis sippi River — and, of course, had practice that after- noon; but Friday night was a quiet one, spent in the hotel. Saturday morning we went out and shopped around for souvenirs from this memorable trip. After this we had a light practice and went out Saturday night for just a short time as the day for the big game was just ahead of us. Sunday morning we all attended the Mass celebrated at the beautiful Cathe- dral, which was followed by a delicious steak dinner. The game was next on the agenda. Al- though defeated by a score of 26 to 13, we nevertheless had the satisfaction of knowing we had played a good game, fought hard and fairly, and done our New Orleans, La.. December 16 — Members ci ' the Arlington HiKh School football team joij around the practice field in City Park heie as they started practice for the CYO Bowl Kanie here on Sunday. AP Photo.