Central Aroostook High School - Arostookan Yearbook (Mars Hill, ME)

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FACULTY Standing: T. S. Bowser, C' C leorge lrimmins, C. Stanley Corey 1Prin.j, Carl Cunningham Seated: Eunice Gales, Dorothy Small, Jeanette Stahl EIJITORIAI, BOARD Standing: liello, Criohton, Rc-ll, Tapley, Fldlmunds, Bic-kforil, Vase, ll0ll12iIU,fl.Fllltiill, Svuleml: llunph Ackerson. Benjamin tahsentj y, A. Fulton, Ursvr, llillvn, Stiwvr, llznlul, Kvnm-ily

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WL JL JL UL JC JL JL JL JL JL Senior Department 21+ 'Of 19 7? 7? if Sl' 7C 1C 76 19 EDITORIAL September 29, 1930, was a big day for Aroostook Central Institute, for it heralded the entrance of the class of 1934. In the last four years she has been indeed lucky for we have been generous with our talents and yet so modest. We offer the following statistics of our ability only as a last proof to the under-classmen of our superlative qualities. We, of the Senior class, need no reminder. Our class has been prominent from the first, giving in the Freshman year seven members to the orchestra, thir- teen to the Glee Club, two to the Edi- torial Board, two girls and one boy to basketball, one boy to baseball, two to winter sports, two to Cross Country, and one to the Student Council. In our Sophomore year, we kept our seven members of the orchestra, rais- ing our athletes to three boys in base- ball, three girls and three boys to basketball, Winter sports two, Debat- ing two, and Glee Club sixteen. Our Junior year was a busy one and will long be remembered. Besides our seven orchestra members, we gave four boys to baseball, five girls and three boys to basketball, three to Student Council, two to Winter sports. Three members of the Debating team were from our class, which probably accounts for its trip to Bates. Our Junior Exhibition was pro- claimed by many as the best ever held in the A. C. I. auditorium. Some even went so far as to say it was the best that ever will be held. We could not say as to that, but we do know it could not have been anything but ex- ceptional with our class talent. Also the representative to Spear and the two to the County Speaking Con- test were chosen from our Junior class. Our Senior year has also been in- deed successful. Our donations were as follows: seven to the orchestra, four to baseball, four girls and three boys to basketball, four to Student Council, fbesides the President elected by the school from our classl Winter sports two, Debating three. Our Senior play was a stupendous success and adjudged by many to have been as fine a bit of acting as one would find on Broadway. We expect similar success for the Dramatic Club play since it has five Seniors in its cast. We are ending our colossal reign of success by publishing the best Aroos- tookan ever edited. And thus we are leaving A. C. I. with a trail of glory on our path.