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

Page 12 text:

THE AROOSTOOKAN lerged its scholastic enter- prises but it has added many other activities. Such clubs as the Literary Club, Future Farmers of America, Camera Club, and Commercial Club have enabled many more students to participate in an outside ac- tivity and' to broaden their school life. The last lap of our journey began under the able leader- ship of our 'class president, Paulfrichton. This year, our specialty certainly was debat- ing for fthe first team was wholly made up of seniors, who were very successful in their trip to Brewer' and in their regular debates. ' The orchestra, this year, is made up almost wholly of sen- iors. We have contributed many members to the Glee Club and to sports. I Three more members -- Cecil Craig, Gladys Bell, and Frances Irvine -- were elected to the National Honor Society and more of our class will be elected later in the year. -Our Seninr play, this y0ag'is nLaugh Clown.H We seniors feel that under the able coaching of Miss Libby and with such an excellent supporting cast our play is sure to be a whale of a success. We wish to take this oppor- tunity to express our sincere sympathy and best wishes for one of our prominent membersf Charles Gilpatrick, who because of a serious illness was absent from us for twelve weeks. We are very glad that Charles has been able to return to resume his studies and to graduate with his class. Our class of forty-seven members is the larg- ever to be graduated I. We certainly our dear Alma Mater hope that we will graduating est class Ao Co have loved and we do leave to the school many pldos- ant memories of happy times together. Q . -,.-:-..--'?'iZ-N, ...4.., Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Class Motto Class Colors Class Flower Paul Crichton Gerald Lawrence Violet Dyer Rowing, not drifting. Old Rose k Silver White Rose

Page 11 text:

THE AROOSTOOKAN . ,. .. Q ,. -9 . , v ' i. -fsgsgg YW' gEgE513:yi355,,i H- 'i 'ff 1f3-. V V 'f' 4451 ii:-:1:ff5'. '1:f.-iff?'flu Wear .L ,adbrayff ggi r'!i 419 wg, fi ppofitiw' g.lQue ff? . Such a memorable day it was when those eighty-one bewilder- ed freshmen poured through the palatial entrances of A. C. I. and im ediately lost themselves in a confusing mass of humani- ty -- or so we thought. Never- theless it was only a few short weeks before we were organized and happily started on our four-year journey. Now, as seniors, we still look back with pride upon that Freshman Classg and well do we have the right, for our class was especially active. Nine members were in the orchestra and seventeen contributed their sweet voices to the Glee Club. One girl was with 'the success- ful debating squad, four with girls' basket ball. In addi- tion we contributed members to base ball, track, cross country and winter sports. When we first assembled in our rooms as sophomores we found we had lost thirteen of our members. But always joy goes hand in hand with sorrow, and we found a brand new mem- ber, Violet Dyer, who came to us from Caribou High. Violet fitted perfectly into our class and our second year began like clockwork. That year although we gave eight members to the orchestra and three to debating our specialty was sports for we contributed two to cross coun- try, one to boys' basket ball and two to track. We also gave four to girls' basket ball, three to base ball, and seven to winter sports. Our junior year began with only fifty-eight members. But still we maintained our tafual activity. We gave seven the orchestra and seven to girls' basket ball. Other members took part in boys' basket ball, the Glee 'Club, winter sports, base ball, and track. Five of our members -- Janette Deeves, Scott Smith, Norma White, Paul Crichton and Violet Dyer -- were elected to the National Honor Society. . The greatest success of our junior year was the Junior Ex- hibition. Awards were given to Frances Irvine, Amy Libby and Norma White. Violet Dyer earn- ed a trip to the University of Maine as a dramatic speaker, and Frances Irvine participated in the annual Speaking Contest. . During our school life there have been many changes made in the school curriculum. Since a great part of our boys plan to be farmers, a very successful Agriculture Course was es- tablished during our sophomore year. 'Other very essential courses, such as Civics, Prob- lems of Democracy, General Mathematics, Commercial Law, and Business Training have been added. The Com ercial Depart- ment has been enlarged with one more teacher. Not only has our school env

Page 13 text:

DOROTHY EVA ANDERSON Hnotv Commercial December 27, 1919 Hold the fort, I am coming! Glee Club 1-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Basket Ball 3-45 Student Council 3-4, Treasurer 45 Commercial Club 3-45 Camera Club 45 Literary Club 45 Editorial Board 3-43 Class Gifts. -1.1 RUTH MARIAN BARREY usuzyn Classical March 8, 1920 Love rules the court, the camp, the grove. Editorial Board 3: Literary Clubg Commercial Club 35 Camera Club, Sec.g Glee Club 1: Address to Under- Graduates. 11, GLADYS IRENE BELL Glady Classical June 28, 1920 It hurteth not the tongue to give fair words. Editorial Board 3-45 Student Council 45 Class Vice- President 3: Literary Club 45 National Honor Societyg Honor Essay. JARVIS CLAUDE BELYEA Beelyea Agricultural May 6, 1920 A man after his own heart, Base Ball 2-3-45 Basket Ball 45 Winter Sports 3-45 Commercial Clubg F. F. A.