Arlington High School - Indian Yearbook (Arlington, MA)

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e, the Se444X3 i, tUu aa to- uou Miss Wakefield, in appreciation of the countless hours you have devoted to us with sympathy, understanding, and patience. Your unselfish service, unend- ing patience, and your quiet efficiency we shall all remember. We speak in behalf of the whole student body when we express our thanks to you. Miss Wakefield, and our deepest gratitude for the many benefits of your splendid teaching. We sincerely hope that, as we go out into the world, we may live up to your high ideals and that we may be worthy of being your students. Gladly would she learn that she might teach Page Six

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3 ?- b -J r i S HISTOMCAL. COLLECTION Frr i r.Cjj- r One U tUe m34t eH 04fX4Jde al 044 IweA TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 6 Appreciation 7 Faculty 9 Seniors 17 Who’s Who 56 Vocational Who’s Who 58 Vocational Department 59 Senior Spotlight 60 Lest We Forget 61 To These We Leave 67 Tempos Fugit 69 Activities 71 Sports 87 We’ll Never Forget 103 Advertisements 107 ' ' age Five

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oJi lUi wile GMlaanoe, ap pA e(Ucuio.n to. we. O ' X oAei. ' L Mr. Raymond S. Morrill Our Principal As our final year at Arlington High School nears an end we, the graduat- ing class of 1953, wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our principal for all he has done for us. We shall never forget the hand that guided all our activities so justly and with so much understanding and sympathy. His personal concern in our welfare has always made us look upon him as a friend and someone to turn to for help and guidance. We, the class of 1953, wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to Mr. Morrill, our prin- cipal. Dear Sir Who’s wanted now? The president conferring with his advisor Vage Seven