Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1931 volume:

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Z i ' 'i''i Z i''i i i ! ! !''Y''! i i'4 50:'4'+'i 5 i ! 2 5 i i ! 5 ! 5'4 5 !' Compliments of' Farmers aiional Bank si-,af r .my I Z , - ill. ., . li - .,.1A-1 5 257563 7 Af' if fm. 'X yu Llewellyn H. Powers, Pres. R. H. Britton, Cashier S. D. McElwee, Asst. Cashier .g..g.. 'Z' 'Z' -2' O'l -E- .g. 'Z' 'Z- 'I' 5' 2' -r 'Z' .g. 55 'I' -I- 'Z' 'S' 'r 'I' -? 'S' -4' 'Z' 'I' ffl -2' Z i fi? i 2'-Fri'-! ! 2' ' '15 62 th '11 O C '1 E 3 4' 5. ,. E :ia 'E' if H E 5 he O so A Stud if 12 31 Ilfl 1 if a ues 2. 31 .Y After the concentration of the class room you need 3: 33 something to help you relax. No better place in town in which to not only relax, but to enjoy yourself looking through our store .... 3. 11. Since your patronage contributes to its success. and makes it possible for us to carry on with a service that 1? you recognize and appreciate. We are glad to have the opportunity of wishing all readers of the Aquilo and Ricker Students a Merry .5 -:-: v 'Q .1 .- .--.--:--:--:--we-:w-s-fs'-.'-:--:'-:--:'+-:M:'-a-:f-:- :Q-2.-:--:--:Q-zu:--:wx-'. -'Q-z Q -. Christmas and a happy and Happier New Year. ?-A P UU H: O 2 5 CD O 9 g..g..g..g I O O O 'wiww '20 I . . ,. v. . . e . . . 4.4. '1iIg1?Aquilo M Page Five 'Z''Z Z ! I Z 2 Z i''I Z I Z' ''i''Z''Z''2 2 Z Z i ! !''E''i''i Z''Z''I''I''Z 'r'S ! Z'4 ! N I I Z !''X ! ! 2 i ! 2 Z I' 'E' .g. .Y ,., ., .z. .2 't rv-:Q-zwzwzwzwzwzwxwx-0:0 ' I I O .i I-I' O I 5 U3 I 93 4 in I 5 UQ CD I T 99 5 I 75 .-2-z- 4-f.,-'.'-'.A-:ass-1 r'i ! 'r'2 ! 'r'i ' '! I ! Z ! ! i 2 . 3 -l O Z 'U E 2 ll' 'U -1 Q 2. n.. o 5 ! !' 'i '4 '. 2 i 'r r 4 Z 'r'2 1' ri' E 9 l C U E P '-I -1 0 N M E 0 -s .g..' 3. Ja 'Q ir 3. 2 'Y . If as fi. S. E. DAVIS, Asst. Treasurer .3. .. bf, :ft - 35 .MM 9.3. E? L. 0. LUDWIG, Jr., Asst. Treasurer Q 4. :E Af 3. .5 'Q 31 T3 5: 3. 1 3' fg :fr wig ri 12 3: '2 Z Z 'r' 3' 5 'x' 'I' E' 'i' 'r Z Z '2' 'i' 'I' 'S' '5' Z if 'Q' 'E' 'P 'K' 'Q' 32 51 3? 'Z' 'S' 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'S' -5- g..g..g..g,.1. Page Six The Aquilo V 1 s It Aroostook s Largest Furmture Store UN N ' S 4 Model Rooms Free Delwery 76l'll0llf Aroostook A Store Thai Counts Its Kfuslomers By The Thousands 75 Main Street , 1 o I 7 I e E Houlton, Maine. 6' , A .1 o no v . 2-'! !'+'Z ! ! Z ! i ! !'-Z Z Q- ... o Q.. Q v of... Z ! I Z I 2' rl 2 ' 4'4 rin? .g..g..g..g..v o of Q .Q 9 O O 9 .,..,..,.....g.. o .0 Q use 0.4 'o .g..g..g..' I- 'P+ in .g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Q Q.. sg. sz. ng. .gs .gf .ze 5. '.' 4. '5'+'!'+'l l' . '2 i E ! ! ! 5 ! ?'! ! Z'4 5 !'-! i ! Z ?'!030? 3 .,. Q vp The Aquilo Y Page Seven 4 +++++++++6++ g Ric er asslca nstitute ' k Cl ' 1 I ' and ' C ll HHIOI' O ege , 1848 1951 it QI 5: RICKER CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, surrounded by 253 '51 a beautiful campus, is situated in the town of 4- :ij Houlton, one of the most attractive in Maine. The jj Q school consists of the Institute building, the boys' dormitory, the girls' dormitory, and the Principal's 323 home. I Its dormitories accommodate one hundred boys 'f' and girls. Its dining room is new and one of the most modern and attractive in the state. ' Its faculty is composed of men and women of ex- perience and proven Worth. It maintains a fine Christian atmosphere and specializes in character building. Its low rates enable many deserving boys and girls to secure an education. Trained Physical directors and a broad program of sports and extra- curricula activities afford the finest type of recrea- tion. The Junior College, now entering its sixth year, has proven remarkably successful. It offers the first year of college work to its students, who may, upon satisfactory completion of the required units, enter the sophomore year of many New England colleges. For further information address THE PRPNCIPAL ROY M. HAYES I Houlton, Maine 'L 2- +?+?+++++++++++' Page Eight The Aquilo j:-!-'! E-'2'+'3 S i ! i i i'-5 5 5 5''?4'4'4 ! 5 5 ! i'4 5 i 5 i i'4'40! i'4'4 ! i M''2 I i Z Z''! ! Z ! Z Z Q' 32 2 Q A -Z Z I'+'!'-I H' 2'2 Q A 2 !'-i 2 i i-E'-in l-loulion Trust Company HoULToN, MAINE Ora Gilpatrick, President George A. Gorham, Vice-President Hamilton H. Dyer, Treasurer Cleveland W. Towers, Asst. Treas. Edward C. Joy, Asst. Treas. 3355 Ora Gilpatrick George A. Gorham Delmont Emerson Victor A. Gilpatrick Fred L. Putnam Chas. H. Fogg E. L. Vail S. L. White Frank A. Peabody Irving E. Seavey Jason E. Hassell Chas. H. McCluskey Nathaniel Tompkins Geuo. F. Taggett 3 .5 2. 5. Q Q Q Q osnfaaf 4.4.4. ! ! Z 5' r'5 ! ! 2 Z !' . g..g..g..g..g..' 'We' 'M' .v ,.g..g..g..g..g. V 1 .--:- .QQ '20 V U V 9 .,.,..,..,..g. Q .ze .24 54 g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. r-I0 -Z 2 i Z-'Z 2 ' i'++4H9++++4'++'?4'+'?++4'+4'++4'40?4M?4'++++'?+++++++'?+'5 ! Z ! ! ! X' Swim' The Aquxlo Page Nlne -z-4' ' . . 1 . -z--zfaus--:Q-sOx--:QQs'4--z-':--z-0:-'s'-:Q-:Q-x--sw'-:--:-sf-:A-1'-s--a-u:-40:0-:nz--x-'z--z-+++ 'a 2: 3. c if 152 1? Compliments of 12: , if .2. ,iz 12' 3 Al I-I F CI 'fi 'Q J. rs. ITIOYI . O O. 4. S f 42 :Sz 3: Q QWSEEYJ ap ' w Q, '1'N . 4 y 'fvl -if 1 Q, 1 Z K K4 if .5 EE 1: it x 2. x g, Hardware and Cutlery .i. 1. rg: . '52 I fa E :Q za :2: 'I''Z''I Z !''Iwi'402''Z''X''3 ! ! 2 2'405'403''5 ! Z ! Z ! ! 5 5 ! 3 ! i i X''2 5 3'+'5 ! ! 5''! 3 ! ! ! ! ! ! Z Z I' Page Ten The Aquilo --2''P+'M'++++P+++4'MVMW+++?W+ i4++++MwMkrWPH+b+Pj' ZOCALLI STUDIGS Houlton, Maine Calais, Maine Quality Portraits Commercial Photography Your own Home can be our Studio .5 Gr-een Block Tel. 227-M. Houlton ff: ++444+?+++++W 'i i ! i I l ?: l i ! 1 '4 ! Z ! i' A. M. Stackpole Co. Willys Knight and Willys Automobiles General Electric Radio Kelly Springfield Tires HOULTON -and- BRIDGEWATER v 5. use z Y 9 9 V O U O g..,.,..,..,..,..g..,.., r'1 'r'r'I'v' ' 'l Z Z ! ' ezf J 'lt fi' .g. l 2. 3: 3: 35 3 ii .sz E 23: iz rg. 3? 23: '32 J. 2-J, 0 i ! 2 l ! ! ! I wr' 9 Fm + MW' The Aqullo Page Eleven 'IMI''Z'-K'40Z'W!W++!'+'??+++4+++4+++ ?h 0 B '22 7 7 Bennetts Woman s Wear Shop 3 Where Styles Predominaten il' Times Building Court Street 3. HOULTON, MAINE We specialize in Coats and Dresses for the Miss- jg, Both for school and out of school wear 3' When again in need of Ready-made garments a fig Visit to this shop will pay you. 3. ff: Our many new customers say our styles are different 5: 4 and our prices more reasonable 31 New Styles Every Week If! -:-'t-'!-+:-. -!'-!-i-'.'4+-2-.'-:-'2- 4-Q-2-2-++-M-4-++++-2-+-:-+-2-2--2-V :E-:-f:f+-:'- - -:--:--:--s++++-M-++++++ww9w++++MeM++++++4MMnMM40t+e-g: 1 -ZA 3. KK 77 'I' .5 The Golden Rule Cn 32 3. 'z, it PARTY LINES '55 IC 2:2 There is no better place to practice the Golden It Rule than in the use of party telephone lines. r'2 'r'! ' The best plan to follow is to put yourself in the Q. place of the other users of the line and govern your- Q self accordingly. No matter whether you called Ig: or were called on the 'phone, you must not use the If party line more than five minutes at a time. As soon Q as your time is gone you should say I believe our 3 five minutes are up, I'll call you later. .22 if The Aroostook Telephone 66 Telegraph .,. O o E '-o sr 5 K4 l t it i t Page Twelve The Aquilo -l'fi ! ! 5 5 ! i i 5 i ! i'+'! !''2 Z 5 i i 2 Z ! i''i Z 2''i 'r'! i ! Z I 5 ! !''2 Z i''1 I ! ! 2 Z Z ! 5 ! !-'Xwf' ., Charles Hayward 86 Company A V IU Y!! r 'W 7?1 :fY5g f-ni TT? B vi Ely., df ,x. :g5:flg,1. F 73 Broad 'Street Bangor, Maine Houlton, Maine 'i' III .g. -!-'i i i-'! 'r'2 ! ! 5 i i i ! 2 5 ! i 5 5 5''3 i ! E''! E !''ENEWK''5 !'4 2 I E !'4''!-'! I 2 S'-!M! Z Z--5 S'+'I+'i !' I I P riniln g . . . ' There is more to printing than just getting the job done- There is more to service than just plain hurry. We like to feel that every piece of printed matter, large or small that goes through our plant is done as efficiently, and as promptly as is consistent with superior workmanship. No Standard Can Be Higher Pioneer Publishing Company HOULTON, MAINE WE PRINTED THis BooK r'! !'4 5 ! ! ! M ! i !''5'+'5 ! ! ! M 5''5 ! ! 5''! 2 i'+i 5 ! ! 5 ! i ! 5 i i Z !''I-'! ! Z i z '! ! I ! I' .g. J. .L 3 03. .Os v Q.. o 4:4 .Aa .g..g. -z'-:-'.A-:M:'-:--:'-:- '2 ! i' 'M' 'M' .g..g..g. 'Main' ii E. E 'Q' 'Z' E '5' 9:4 'Z' 'Q' 'i' 4' 'E' 'r 'I' 'Z' Q. .5 .5 2. 31 3 2 fi 3. 2 .5 , 'e' 'inf v 'a o .g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g. 4 0.0 Mui' 6' I' '! i'-! i i !'-Z 'f rs n .3 4.4 The Aquilo Page Thirteen '! i Z ! E'+'!''Q''S''! ! Z Z 5 !''5 I Z ! !''t 2 Q I ! 5 Z I''?'?'?+'I'4 9+?+++Wr4?4W + f r'Z I' 'Z Z I i' 3' : FF 5' 0 '4 0 D '1 U CD I-'I UQ 'J' FP M S ll' 0 5 O ... . I-n FY rn -l D' ll FP l D an 'S ' . Z 2 ! Z ! 'r r v Hr' o 4.4 W -1 aa -1 cb n o .... 4 eb D- T 3 5 2- U Fil 55 'S rn .A+++ -I :r 0 Q 3 0 O H Z N :s '4 CI M 94. 5 9 -fx !O fl z-z-' 'Z i 'a 'r'I ! 'r r r'! Z 2 Z 2 I ' If wage' ze Smnofg O :s,.r:,..,.. 0-2 Sarieezf, Q ... f-DSG FS- 3-S'g 3,1 W it ' 'U S5 ?9cO5 -:'l'5,'5 m an 3 2.01 ml' 2? 5 EQ 2-' 'Un-. -50 71 B. 2. 5-. e 35 :QW i Bl'- 2 'Z 1' 5?25E? Q0 4:2-5,35 4 ' fD Q.... Q 5 :: ....,-111 lm H-wing -30' 535555 Gr.. W 5'-' ff D-fn 59305.52- wi ?:'E3 gi: fm gl mm , '4 ,TS '91 'W' -.Ui 5:4- ,-,O Q-1 D-.9 www . 24 hours service. No extra charge for glossy prints. ij J. D. PERRY 'Z I !' 'r'Z r v 0 0 o Q Q Q v Q 0 .,.,.g..,..,..g..,..,.. .. .. ..,..g.4..g..5..g..3..g..g..3..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.. 4 r'2 I 2 i f 2 i f Q Q. .2. 0 Q 3' v Y 34 -if J .5 4 .So 'K' -2' .24 3' -S 'E' oz. 'X' 'Z' 4' '5' '2' ,Q -5 'E' 3: i Jo .f. 4' :go -5 'K' '5' . . . . . . 4' l ! u e o g o' 'Q' r'r'! ' 9 o 40.0. Ingrahamjs Garage Tel. 105 '00 Houlton, Maine X Z 2 2 ! ! 2 ! Z ! Z l Z 2 2 ! 'r! ' r+'2 5 ' Replacements Parts Delco Batteries Goodrich Tires Electrical Services CLARION The Hottest Line in Radio g.. Radio Sales and Service -:..10:0:0:..:.. 251 4 J. if ex. .14 . 4. .21 .14 QI. 1 'K' 'Z- f' 2' .04 4. Z Z 'Z' A -S' 'I' .24 J .S 'I' 'i' 35 2' 'J' 'E' 'I .zo 'I' 'Z' .51 :go 4 'X' 'i' 'I' r 5 og. Page Fourteen The Aquilo -5-4'-! 5 5 5 i 2' 'S' n .bo we HAVE me snow House OF THE COUNTY 'i Q.. Here you will see at all times Flowers and Plants at their best. We serve you to your particular advantage Chadwick --- Florist Opposite Ricker +++?+4'+++++9M4W++++++++44'MW+'! ! ! ! ! Z ! i'+'! !'-Z 5 !'-201' M+++++++ fi'-i'-!'4r'! ! ! i !'4'+'i i P'?'?+'?'?'i'4'+'Z'4r4'4' v ri R if Compliments of i 3: .:. 3' o . BERNARD ARCHIBALD Your Grocer it :ij 1 51 23 -1' Law Office .f. P 2 U E 2 U 'JU O E ex. o fo Z I ! 'r!'+ ! Z ! 5 I ! High St. Tel. 91 or 92 E 0.4 5. -ii 5. .5 .,. 'S' . . .g. 3 'i ! ! ! !-'2 Z Z Z ! -2- 'S' 'Q' 'I' . '53 .g. .g. . . ,s .C 3. 3. 0,0 .f. .g. Q? '! ! Z 'ri'-! ! Z Z ! Z The Aquilo Pa Fifteen i 3 International Agricultural 3' Corporation Manufacturers of High 'Grade F ertilizera I. A. C. and Multiple Strength Brands Office and Factory, Houlton, Maine J. O20 4 43+++4--:-sw:u:0s-+4-x-+M-++4'-Mw5--2'+++-s--:wa-5-:-++'4--:--!-:-+-!--:'-:'-:-+-:-4-'!-:f-:-'s-+++-M- -2'-2--z-+-:'+f:--5--45:4 -5-I-N-2-'sf-5-1-++ l Q I ' ' 3. M. B. McKay B. H. Brown Exe uswe ' Boston Sunday and Daily American 1 B D '1 R d ciao. s. GENTLE co. 3,3 Gsm a' Y mt' 3: Schraft's Home Made Q General Insurance i Candies 1 Dubarry Home Made Beauty Treatments Qi' ,x sargon Amerika as - Masonic Building 2 13. 'ii jj The Busy Drug Store Houlton, Maine .ic rg: 0. F. FRENCH AND SON .gr 4 ?+++++++++49+++++++++++++ ++++9+++++++++? ofa-J Page Sixteen The Aquilo '! i'+'Z i I 4 ! 5 I'-Z''Z''E''I''I'4-'I''Z''Q'405'-5''Q''Q'-5''ini''E''I''ini'4''Iwi''S''S''5''2 i ! Z Z 2 ! 2 I I ! ! ! Z r STATION B. S. G. HOULTON, MAINE. Ben Green Speaking Students of R. C. I.: Please bear in mind that the merchandise we sell has improved in quality and lowered in price, and our usual Student Discount is working all the time. We are head to foot outfitters for the young gentleman or young lady. You can always find the newest the market affords here. Thanks Ben Green IS 'I 5 I I I I 2 I !''I 5 :''5 i I 5 i 3 5 I I 5''5 5 ?s i i 5 i I I 5 ! i I''I ! I I I Z I 2 5 I 5 5 5 2 5 ! 5 2 5 2 I ! I I 5 f''I I I I 5 i 5 I f ! 5 i''2 5 5 5 2 2'i''I 5 5 I I ! : 5 I I I Greetings From the concern that Values The patronage of those who call Ricker alma mater 3 G. W. Richards Co. . . 3 . . 'I I I Z i 5 !''E 5 ! ! 5 ! ! ! 2 3 5 Z ! ! 2'402''! ! Z !''5''2 3 ! I ! Z 5 ! ! ! 2''I ! ! I Z ' u 1 Q 00.03 3 3. .3 . . . . . . . . .g..,.g..,..,..,..,..,..,., nQw1nQuf0f02n!4.:4.I.'9,.:02. 1 o -fa E . MM r.: . vw '..g..g..g,.g .g..g..g..,. Q 'i ! 2 E I 2 ! !'n 'e-H' rin! : .:. .5 K,- M5 X: A I va x To MR. A. M. STACKPOLE Loyal Alumnus - Sincere Friend Devoted Member of the Board of Trustees, this issue of the Aquilo is respectfully dedicated I I . I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I nn---I! The cffquilo Vol. XLIII. Houlton, Maine, December 1931 No. 1 Editorials Members of the Board THIS MEANS YOU! Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Odds and Ends Alumni Editor Assistant Athletic Editors Exchange Editors Art Editor Assistant College Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Business Managers Faculty Advisor Faculty Manager Helen Wood Dwight Rafford Henry McBride Margaret Currier Floyd Haskell Phyllis Shaw Mary Woodworth Linton Hartt Lena Patchell Myrna Stevens Allen Moran Li-llian Jacques Olive Pullen John Pullen Myra Stetson Ruth Bates George Richards Paul Bubar Thomas Bennett Frederick Davis Elsie H. Lewis Hugh A. Smith Business communications should be addressed to the manager, and all other communications to the editor. Alumni and students are earnestly requested to contribute to the Aquilo. Personals are especially solicited. Terms: The Aquilo is published twice each year. Single copies, fifty cents. What are you doing for your school paper? Are you trying to improve it by enlarging it or providing better material or are you sitting back watching others work? Are you offering helpful suggestions to the editors or are you indifferent about the welfare of your school paper? Do not be afraid that your suggestions are not welcome, for they are. Each suggestion offered makes the work of the editor that much lighter. Your schoo-1 paper advertises your school. If you help to make your paper better and hear it praised by an outsider, you will be proud of your school and that you helped to make its reputation. Many people who read a school paper have the same im- pression of the school as they have of the school paper. Therefore by helping to improve your school paper, you are bettering the welfare and re- putation of your school. Henry McBride '33 SLANG Do slang expressions in the speech of your associates ever sound vulgar to you? Do you think that there is any distinction to be made among the various slang terms as to vulgarity? Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar, Shakespeare advised. He and most of his contemporaries not only followed this course closely, but I 1 Page Eighteen The Aquilo they also made their characters con- verse in the same manner. Slang may mean either vulgarity or poverty of ideas. But more often people -have recourse to such colloquial expressions merely to avoid mental effort. Some peop-le contract the habit of employing slang in their sP09Ch 110 such an extent that they become ignorant of the proper terms. Others, through a false notion of propriety, go to the opposite extreme and omit it entirely from their conversation. Slang may often be disposed of by calling it vulgar, but not all slang is disreputable. On the contrary, it may be graphic, vivid, or even humorous. Your best guide in using it should be a sense of fitness and a realization that an excessive use of slang will deprive it of -whatever vitality it may have. Patrick Martin '33 SUPPORT FOR OUR TEAMS It -is natural for people to crowd to see successful teams play games. Everyone certainly doesg the box- receipts of baseball and football teams th-at are consistently victorious bear witness to that. ,We find the stands of professional baseball parks actu- ally jammed' when a well-know team is playing. On the other hand, less successful ball clubs often have com- paratively few spectators at their games. The same applies to schools and colleges. If a team in any sport acquires a good reputation by winning a hard game, everyone immediately wishes to see it in action. But the minute the team apparently becomes ineffective, the crowd turns elsewhere. In a smaller .institution like our own we find again this same thing true. Anyone who looks about him can see that everyone 'hastens to see our best teams play, while they say, Let's go to the movies if another is to play. There is no doubt that every single player on these teams is playing every bit as hard as others on more success- ful teams. Victory or loss often is taken into account far too much when we cniticize the results of our games. Because any team is having trouble to win, that is a very good reason why it needs all the support -we can give it. Let's back all our teams up to our greatest ability. Cecil Porter '33 MAN AND NATURE Nature does many things which seem peculiar to man. She functions according to a schedule of her own. She has an appointed time for every- thing and she performs her duties accordingly. She brings forth each fruit and flower, each plant and herb in its season. But man has not been satisfied with Nature's plan. He has always been trying to speed her up a little. He has made fertilizers to en- rich the soil, he has removed forests, and utilized swamps, marshes, and barren lands. He 'has invented machiinery which can do the work more 'quickly and more .efficiently than he can do it himself. He has invented a machine to dry his hay so that he will not have to depend upon the sun to do it for him. He 'has done all these things hoping to be m-ore successful, to become more wealthy, and also to be happier, but what has he accomplished? Consider all these great inventions. Have they really been successful? Con- sider how he has made nature yield more than was her plan to yield. Has he made his welfare and the wel- fare of ihis fellow men better? Have all these things brought 'him great -wealth and happiness? The Aquilo Page Nineteen Perhaps he has accomplished much as far as inventions are concerned, but he is beginning to see the mis- take he is malaing. It is true, per- haps, that 'he has speeded nature up, but now after he has accomplished this, he has discovered that he has been doing the wrong thing. He has brought about a great overs production of produce and he now 09,172 5 perceives that he cannot dispose of it. As a result of his folly he finds him- self unable to cope with the situation. Therefore he goes forth into the future confronted by the great pro- blem of getting himself out of the predicament into which he has brought himself, and it remains for him to settle it for himself. Thomas Bennett '33 2 Nga: 'F' 1 A I G I Qi' Q, We 5, :A 55 il? QQ 4, fi Y 1 . 'X' t i gig fi zQ . H . A v it it faq: lv 42435. fgg 'g?x'13 vgxfgk RICKIE CXZEYZOIQ Clollfcf JUNIOR COLLEGE RECEPTION A very pleasant social function of the opening days at Ricker was the reception to the students of the Junior College held on September 28, at Wording Hall. Princfipal Hayes expressed his plea- sure at the large number of Ricker trustees and their wives who were present and who with the members of the faculty and Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Chase made up the receiving line. Music was furnished during the re- ception by the Ricker orchestra. At the close of the reception the follow- ing highly enjoyable program was presented: violin solo by Jack Tow-ers, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Jenneyg Address of Welcome by Dr. John G. Potter, President of the Board of Trustees, singing by quartet, consist- ing of Frank Barnes, Richards, Sleath and Towersg reading, Mrs. Gladys Briggs Walker, whistling solo, Mrs. Anna Goodridge, a group of three songs by Miss Evangeline Hart, ac- companied by Mrs, Jenney, Among the trustees and their wives present were Hon. and Mrs. Delmont Emerson of Island Falls, Justice and Mrs. Charles P. Barnes, Miss Anna Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins, Hon. P1 and Mrs. Nathaniel Tompkins, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stackpole. A pleasant social hour of getting acquainted followed the program, after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. P. L. Rideout and Mrs. A. M. Stackpole presided at the refreshment table and were assisted in serving by several young ladies. The affair as a whole proved very successful as a means of getting the class fully acquainted with the instructors and trustees. CHAPEL EXERCISES The Junior 'College Chapel is held every ,Wednesday morning from 10.50 to 11.10. It consists usually of short devotional exercises followed by a talk by our Principal, or by a special musical program or speaker pro- vided by the Chapel Committee. In the first of these special programs, on November 18, Frank Barnes enter- tained' us with his violin, being accom- panied by Marjorie Jewell. On November 25, Rev. Mr. Allen address- ed us on the subject of Thanksgiving. This talk, coming as it did before the holiday, gave us something to think about concerning its significance. The chapel exercises are becoming more and more a valuable influence in The Aquilo Page Twenty-one our lives. The spiritual and educa- tional 'benefits that the class derives from them are well worth the twenty minutes that are set apart each week. ATHLETICS The Junior College Class this year has proven very strong in athletics. At the 'beginning of the fall term the College outstripped its nearest com- petitors, the Seniors, by a scant mar- Kin to win the annual inter-mural Pumpkin Meet. Tidd, Bates, Reed, McLaughlin, Jenkins, Carver, Green- law,'and Lucia Rose all contributed largely 'to piling u.p the points for the College. The College also placed' six men on the regular football line-up. They were Bates, Prince, Reed, Jenkins, Pullen, and Putnam. At the end of the season Bobi Jenkins, full-back, was elected captain, an honor which he richly deserved, He was outstanding all the season for his vicious line plunging on offence, and his tackling on defence. According to present prospects the Junior College will prove a valuable aid in the basketball session about to begin. Aside from the varsity squad, the College expects to have a separ- ate team to compete with other near- by teams and in the .interclass sche- dule. This team will also .have for its Objective the overthrow of its old basketball rival-the Faculty. SOCIAL EVENTS On Wedesday evening, October 14, Principal and Mrs. Roy M. Hayes in- vited the Junior College class to their home for a delightful party. The party started at 7.30 with several tables of card -games of various kinds going at full blast and excellent music being furnished by the radio. Then followed games which required ex- tensive effort with brain, pencil, and paper. The winners were rewarded for their cleverness and mighty labor by some such prize as a shiny tin whistle or a toy elephant. At 8.30 time was taken out to elect class officers. The following were chosen by vote: President Robert Jenkins Vice-President John Pullen Secretary Marjorie McCain Treasurer Carl Reed Immediately after the election the class was divided into four groupi, 'each group playing a different kind of game, The winners, one from each group, were rewarded by being com- pelled to serve refreshments, which consisted of cake, ice cream, and cookies. After everyone had enjoyed the refreshments, we all gathered around the piano and sang popular songs. The time to go 'home came all too quickly, and' as we bade Mr. and Mrs. Hayes good-night, we declared that it had been a truly successful and enjoyable party. ALUMNI Owing to lack of time we have been unable to complete a detailed Alumni department with an accurate account of the doings of each and every one. However, we have had many good reports of Ricker Junior College students who have gone on to other colleges, and in this issue we record some of the special distinctions that have come to them. Following are a few of the honors that they have achieved: Leon Bradbury-Colby Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Goodwin Public Speaking, 2nd prizeg Hallowell Public Speaking, 2nd prize, member of winning team in the Murray Debating Contest. Mary Dudley-Dean's List, Library Assistant at Colby. Don Matheson-Member of Spring- field College football squad. Ruth Pullen-Vice-President of the Aroostook Club at Colby, member of Junior Class Hockey teamg Mgr. of Junior Class Basketball team. Page Twenty-two The Aquilo Bernard Porter-Dean's List at Colbyg Glee Club, Physics Assistant. Volney -Bell-Member of Football tcam of Defiance College, Ohio. Ruth Nadeau -Dean's List at Colby, Glee Club, Colby Night Play. MY MIND IS A QUEER STORAGE PLACE Now that I stop to puzzle it out, I see that my mind is indeed a queer storaige place. To me it consists of three separate departments - the sorting room, the orderly room, and the miscellany room. In one of these rooms may be placed' every fact I know, should know, or am trying to learn. However, I am dissatisfied with the proportion of these depart- ments. Therefore I am trying to enlarge the orderly room and establish a more efficient connection between it and the sorting room. To do this I must decrease the size of the mis- cellany room, The first department is the medium sized sorting room in which several iiny clerks are trying to classify and transfer to the proper place the facts that are continually crowding in. Just now they are seriously at work on a vast heap of physics formulas and laws concerning rotary motion, of trignometric functions, of German vocabularies, and of other complicat- ed tangles of facts that a college student is expected to straighten. To what fate these facts are doomed I have no idea, Just now their destiny depends mostly upon the weather, my and a telephone call. pocketbook, The small orderly room is a marvel. It is kept by an old gentleman of such brilliance of memory that he can, at a moment's fact that is notice, bring forth any packed snugly away in the precisely arranged racks. My only regret is that this department is not larger and more completely equipped. However, I have a skilled carpenter, 'College Education, tearing down the miscellany room, bit by bit, and transforming it into an extension of the orderly room. As long as I treat this carpenter well, I know he will work for me-even up to the time of my unavoidable destruction. The miscellany room, the largest but most useless of the three, will soon be reduced to meager proportions if my present reconstruction plan continues. You can glimpse the nature of the roomxif you imagine a room in which billions of small notes flutter aimlessly about, driven by the breeze from an electric fan. When a certain note is wanted, one search- es frantically, usually unsuccessfully, through the cloud until he quits in disgust. A few days later, when one has no use for it, the note will drop serenely into his hand. Such is the storage place of my mind, a place for things I am trying to learn, for facts I am certain I know, and for facts that I know only under certain conditions. PROCRASTINATION IN OUR CLASS During the past few weeks, the habit of procrastination has been steadily growing upon the class unitil it has become noticeable in nearly every course. In tracing this habit I come to the conclusion that it is a direct result of either laziness, a poor time schedule, or a weakness for diversions. I think that some students pro- crastinate because they? are really They 'have an indolent atti- lazy, tude toward studying that their ambi- tion tion cannot overcome. The prepara- of every subject that they do not like is put off until later. Later, it. To this also belong who always there is no time to do group of lazy students those unprincipled fefw wait for a classmate to do the work. Then a social call is in order and all the work that can be used is soon copied. In the work of the idle, we can find no signs of improvement or The Aquilo Page Twenty-three originality, only very evident marks of procrastination. .And then, too, I know that there are students who continually delay the preparation of their work because they do not have or do not follow' a proper time schedule. General stu- dents I know have a habit of taking things easy during spare periods, little realizing that there may be no more spare periods in wvhich to pre- pare other assignments. It seems that they are too confident of their ability to do a long assignment in a s-hort time. As a result they delay doing the work until just before class- time. When the ranks are issued, I think it will be very evident that they are defeating the very purpose of going to college. Another cause for procrastination is that a weakness to diversions makes it easy for nearly everyone to leave duty for pleasure. A desire for pleasure easily overcomes an in- clination to work. Tennis is much more attractive than physics pro- blems, An English theme looks very trivial when compared directly to a good social. But, as a general rule, we should overrule the desire for pleasure and do our work. If we do not, there soon will be no pleasure of any sort for us because there will be a barrier of work always before us, a 'barrier erected through our own procrastination. i- i WHAT PRICE STUDY? The primary object of every col- lege student should be his studies. Whatever else 'he may choose to do while at school, his studies should receive his first consideration. Study- ing is the essential factor in getting high grades, and those grades deter- mine one's start in life. There are several short cuts to high grades, and every student should take ad- vantage of them. The first short cut is much talked about, but seldom followed- concen- tration. If one's work is to be done 'well,,it must be given the undivided attention of the student. This can- not be given by alternating a few minutes of study with a few minutes of play. These two activities have their part in college life, but they should not be mingled. Then, too, another short cut is to be prepared always to recite on Monday. After a couple of days of rest, few students have the ambition to prepare their lessons for Monday. The time for a small star to shine is when others are dim. Few students recite well on the first day of the week. Monday's lessons should be prepared on Saturday leaving Sunday for rest. If the lessons are left until Sunday, time may not be found to prepare them at all. Finally, when all lessons are pre- pared, an extra ten minutes Slwllld be spent in looking each over. One should especially note the important points of the assignment. This gives a polished recitation. If these things are followed faith- fully, a high grade results. The stu- dent who is determined to do well in his Studies will do well. He is the one who will be a success in life. As his grades 'were high .in college, so will they be in -the school of life. PERSEVERANCE, A NECESSARY CHARACTERISTIC Some young people go through college in a sort of listless and lazy manner. Studying is apparently very dull and monotonous for them. We all admit that there are often things more attractive for us than tiresome outside reading assignments and Page Twenty-four W -A The Aquilo exercises .in English composition. However, when we get out in life things won't be all sunshine, and we will have to face the ups and downs of every day life. ' Perhaps we are too easily discour- aged. Famous people who have accomplished great things did not do it in a day. As a person learning to play the piano has to practice tire- some scales hour after hour before becoming an accomplished' player, so the person who wants to reach the top, in any work, must overcome many things and perform irksome duties to obtain his desire. On the ladder of success, we do not go from the bottom step directly to the top ibut step after step, and he who has cultivated the characteristic of perseverance will reach the top, though the pace of ascent may be slow. HOW T0 WRITE THEMES I was stretched out on my bed, deeply buried in my Physics lesson. QI had the book over my face to keep the light out of my eyes.J From time to time the gritting of teeth from fthe study table awoke me. It was my worthy roommate grinding out his weekly theme. The gritting annoyed me. Don't grit, I pleaded. How can I study Archimedes' principle when you grit all the time? His contorted lips formed a single word. Theme, he growled, as if I were responsible for a monstrous injustice that had been heaped upon him. Oh, Theme , I said, quickly going back to sleep, still buried in my Physics book. Callous though I may have seemed at the time, yet I was deeply moved by his misery and by the misery of my fellow classmates who attempt to write themes. 'Realizing that the difficulty comes from ignorance of the fundamental procedure of com- position, I have prepared my short but weighty treatise on the writing of themes, a work which I hope will be very helpful. Happiness, as philosophers have pointed out, comes from helping our fellow men. Now I shall outline my procedure for writing themes. First, you must have a subject, so list all the topics you can think of on paper. Then shut your eyes and go eeny-meeny-miny- mo to choose the topic that you are to write upon. This quaint little device eliminates all the effort that goes into picking out a topic in the usual manner, and is only one of my ways of increasing efficiency, Having chosen a topic, which, nine times out of ten, will be A Fishing Trip, take a sheet of white Paper and scowl at it fifteen or twenty minutes, meanwhile muttering and chewing at one end of your pencil. If no results are forthcoming, change your policy, and chew on the other end, This will .invariably produce two results: tal you will break the lead' off your pencil, and lbj you pro- bably will poison yourself slightly. By this time you should have had an inspiration. Now, for instance, if you are writing about fishing you might describe trolling for pickerel. Personally, I do not approve of this method of fishing pickerel, but as that is irrelevant to my present topic, I shall take it up in a later volume under Fish, How to Catch. But, as I was saying, you should have had an inspiration by this time. - Now that you have your inspir- ation, you may find difficulty, if your vocabulary is limited, in finding suit- The Aquilo Page Twenty-f ive able words to express yourself. In case one line of thought runs down, you can always use that old standby, however. Many's the time--but I must go on. As a last resort you can use another of my little devices for theme writing, which, in mathematics, is known as The Trial and' Error Method. Take a sizable dictionary and opening pages, pick out words at random until you have around two or two hundred and fifty words. Then connect them, iby the judicious use of however, yet etc., so that in the end you have a finished theme. In case you cannot connect them try again. Patience, as philosophers have also pointed out, will overcome all obstacles. And that, dear reader, is my im- proved method for writing themes. Later, I intend to ferret out and solve some of the other problems that con- front my fellow students. Just now I do not have time. I must study my Wooley's Handbook of Composition for tomorrow. sf va: V Na 0 653' M' X 7 N ! 4040 agffli cvgX iQ, X ' X Q i mifmpizi 4k!ff760 q i!-pil: Q ,mil tilt, Ex I - 'Q-Q... I Pwr . if It I or 'l 'tx t il All xii XI rx -1,1 ' Q Xy 5 X, l ff ' L af Z, 1 5-A f 7, I f MOUNTAIN BREEZES The great moon was slowly sinking below: the western hills. Here and there a star twinkled and faded into nothingness. An owl. 'hooted and flew into the great pine tree on the clear- ing, as the breeze gently swayed the firry branches to and fro. At the foot of this giant pine and' near a steep incline stood a tiny cabin. Uip the trail to the cabin door there stumbled a boy of some seventeen years. He was hatless and the dark curls lay on his brow in a hopeless mass. His feet, which were bare, were cut and bleeding from the num- erous sharp rocks over which they had trod. His ragged overalls hung limp- ly from his shoulders, while the much patched shirt was nearly in shreds. He was panting as one who had run a long race: and what a race it was- a race with death. He stumbled to the door and throwing his 'whole weight against it, flung it open and burst into the little room. It was nearly empty. A tiny stove stood in one corner, a table in the center, two broken chairs on one side and in the other corner was a small cot. On the bed lay a woman, not young, not old, though her face, still showing the traces of her girlhood beauty, bore marks of suffering and care which had proven too much for the thin weak shoulders to endure, Mother-I Mother! cried the boy as he flung himself beside the bed. I'm here and I had to come alone. Here he broke into hard sobbing and buried his face in the ragged coverlid. My little Peter, my poor little Peter! Don't grieve so, dear. It would do no good for old Mrs. Deering to come at all Peter, and her fingers, weak and trembling, stroked his curly head as it lay quivering at her side. Peter! She spoke again and this time the boy raised his head. You muslt listen to Mother for she 'is very tired and soon must go to her rest. You must do just as I say, Peter. If anything should happen to me, you must promise that you will not stay here. You mustn't, dear. It isn't meant that you should. Some day you will be famous, I know it. Oh! my poor little Peter, it will be hard for you when I am gone. We've The Xlguiiii Page Twenty-seven been so happy, you and I, even since Daddy went. Oh, if Daddy were only here! I have prayed that he would return before this dreadful disease could conquer me, but now it is too late! It is up to you to go and find him, Peter, him and his violin. Why, it was with that violin that he taught me to love him, Peter, in those happy summer days so long ago. He had been so good to you and me, Peter. Then he went to the city to get the copyright on his song, and to make a real home for us. A real 'home, with furniture and dishes and beautiful T19-Tlgihgs. But it is too late, Peter, for that. When I am gone- But Mother, Mother, cried Peter wildly. You're not going Daddy may come any day. No, Peter, I am going to die. You know it. I know it. And you must take your violin and go to the city and find Daddy. Take the money in the purple pitcher on the s-helf. And, Peter, she raised herself and kissed his flushed cheek. N-ever forget how mother loved her boy, and that she wants him to be a fine man some day. Peter, it's getting very dark, play 'Mountain Breezes, Peter, Play- 'Mountain-Breezes! With tears raining down his face, Peter took his violin and softly played Mountain Breezes which was his father's favorite composition. To the strains of the song which had meant all the happiness in her life, the soul of Rose Douglas sto-le quietly from its tired body to take its rest in the heavenly mansions above. . 41 ll Ill to die! For -weeks little Peter, strong in his eighteen years of vigorous you-th and secure in the search for 'his beloved father, wandered the streets of the great city of Charleston. His face lost its ruddy glow and became thin and gaunt from lack of care. His only shelter was a deserted wood- cutter's hut on the edge of the city. Here he returned every night, cold, hungry, sick at heart. He usually made enough by playing his violin to keep the spark of life glimmering in his half-starved body, and the tinier spark of hope glowing in his soul. It was Thanksgiving eve. The boy stood on the corner mid the whirl of snowflakes as they tumbled to the ground. His fingers were cold and numb and his stomach was aching with emptiness. He started to go across the main thoroughfare. .Sud- denly everything went black and he fell into a heap in the middle of the street. When he awoke he found himself in a warm room and the face of a kindly woman was bending over his. He soon found that he had just CSCRP' ed being killed by the chauffeur of Dr. Van Buren, who 'was bringing the famous physician from a consultation to his home. Seeing the plight of the boy, the kindly doctor ordered him brought to his own home. During his convalescence, Peter Douglas so warmed the hearts of the childless doctor and his wife that they adopted him for their own. They soon learned of his peculiar talent on the violin and after several years of study, the name of Douglas became famous all over the south for his wonderful music on the old instrument. Audiences thrilled to the old classics as they swung out in their beauty by the magical touch of this young musician. It was neither the classics nor the popular music which won for him the most praise, but the simple composi- tion taught him by his father, years before. In no other composition was the young musician able to so portray the feelings of his very soul, and to put in the notes of harmony, the agony and' yearnings of his heart, For all these years the search for his father had been 'his one thought and ambition. With the aid of his foster father, he had made every effort but to no avail. Time passed and one day he accom- panied the doctor to the great hospital and while the great man attended a Page T-wenty-eight The Aquilo consultation, he went to the ward for special charity patients, and played to them. His beautiful music stirred their souls and made them hopeful again. Over in the corner sat a man of some fifty years. His face was strangely familiar in spite of its blank look. His face never changed its ex- pres-sion. He seemed to be seeing something far away which he wist- fully 'vcished to attain. Song after song brok-e the stillness of the room and at last as a fitting climax, the notes of Mountain Breezes floated clear and sweet. The still figure in the rocking chair moved slightly. Then rising to 'his feet, the man cried in a loud voice, Rosy, my little Rosy, I'm coming, dear. I'm coming. At the sound of his beloved mother's name, Peter stopped playing abruptly and sprang forward' to help the swooning man to his chair. As he did so a lock of hair fell back from the man's forehead and revealed a little heart-shaped scar so familiar to the heart of the boy, Peter, His father! The nurse in attendance readily told the story of the case. The man had been brought to them several years before, and as the result of his auto accident had lost his memory. He had been kept in the hospital under observation. The strains of the song, which had' meant so much to him, had proven a shock to his be- fogged -brain and brought memory and reason once more into being. Now father and son are happily re- united. Every summer they return for a few days to the little space under the old pine tree. With eyes dimmed with tears and their hearts filled with many a sad memory, they kneel in reverence by a tiny grave on the hillsidfeg and ,oftenltimes above the moaning of the pine they seem to hear the clear, sweet voice of Rose Douglas singing Mountain Breezes. And they return to their work with full hearts and a new hope in their lives, ever looking toward the day when Daddy and son may return to the waiting mother in a better world than this. Myra Stetson '32 GUILTY I am now on my bed in my room at the dormitory waiting for the officers to come and take me to prison. If they are coming I 'wish they would hurry up. It's perfectly awful to be kept .in suspense, especially when your nerves are worn to a frazzle and your brain is about ready to refuse to function any more. I suppose you are wondering what crime I have com- mitted that would send me to prison. Mine is a sad story. Although I ex- pect I am guilty of a most horrible murder, I feel no Hcompunctious visit- ings of nature. You think I am cruel and hard-hearted? Let me tell you the terrible experiences through which I have passed and you will sympathize with me. This afternoon I lay down on my bed to enjoy a de-lightful story of China called, See China With Me. I was enjoying my trip immensely and was just viewing the temple of Con- fucius at Peking when suddenly I was brought back to the dormitory with a dreadful jolt, by a blood-curdling scream on the stairs just outside my room. My first thought was that someone wasbeing killed by one of those cruel, starved-looking Chinamen of 'whom I had just been reading, so I jumped out of bed and hurried out to see if I could capture the murderer. Imagine my feelings when I saw two freshmen wrestling on the stairs, one of whom was screaming with all her might. After doing what I called a rather thorough job at settling their hash, I went back to bed and re- sumed my book, thinking that now I'd have a fine quiet afternoon. I did for the next ten minutes, during which time I passed through a shipwreck on the Yangtze River. The Aquilo Page Twenty-nine Crash! Crash! Crash! What in the world could that be? Surely the house must be falling down. Crash! Crash! Right over my head! By this time I had' decided that there 'was something in the room above me that was bent on coming downstairs, and what was more, was going to take a through the ceiling. At short cut about the same time, I decided that I'd better move if I didn't want it to land on my head. I jumped out of bed and ran upstairs. What do you suppose I saw? The house was not falling down, but three freshmen were holding a yo-yo contest,-that is they were trying to see which one could make her yo-yo go the longest without unwind'ing. I explained to them, not too gently, that I 'was try- ing to spend a quiet afternoon, and then I promised them each a cold shower bath, and a good paddling if they disturbed my peace again during the afternoon. When I got back to my room, I decided to go to sleep. I do not know how long I slept but it was not for very long when all at once I felt something pounce upon me. Then I felt myself being dragged from the bed. Imagine my surprise when WI saw one of those very freshmen to whom I had been talking all the after- noon. She started to ask me if she could borrow something, 'but I stopped her before she finished her request. When I first saw her, my temper jumped to the boiling point, but now, I jufmped, too. I grabbed my tennis racket and brought it down on her head with a terrible thud. The girl staggered out of the room uttering howls like those of a dying coyote. I think she must have died, and I have been waiting ever since to be taken to jail. But can you blame me? No, I do not think any reader of this piti- ful tale could. As least no one who enjoys quiet afternoons could. Helen Wood '32 CURIOSITY A .small fawn about one month old lay hidden under a clump of small fir trees. He understood that he was supposed to stay hidden, not even to move until his mother had returned. This 'was the first time that Spot's mother had left him alone for any amount of time. Spot, having heard a slight noise and being full of curiosity, slid for- ward on his small haunches to peek out from under a low hanging branch. He saw thirty feet away a tawny- colored animal with a short, stubby tail. Spot had never seen an animal like that before but instinct told him to lay very quiet, The bobcat who had not a very keen sense of smell sensed that there was a dinner somewhere near him. He turned blazing eyes upon the small clump of fir under which the fawn was concealed. Spot, who was trembling in every limb of his small body, did not dare to move under the searching gaze of the bobcat. The cat decided there was something under the thicket and he slowly made his way up to within ten feet of it. Spot's heart 'was thudding against his ribs in such a way that he felt that the bobcat had heard it. The cat switched its tail and made ready to spring upon the small fawn whose form he could dimly see. As the bobcat crouched to make his leap, he did not see Spot's mother who had arrived on the scene. Spot made ready to jump and run, although he knew this would be a futile attempt. The fawn's mother taking one look at the crouching bobcat, knew perfectly what to do. Not thinking of herself, she gave two great bounds and struck the bobcat with her sharp front hoofs, as he was starting to leap. The im- pact sent the bobcat sprawling against an upturned root. He took one look at the infuri-ated doe and he slunk off into a thicket where he nursed the wound inflicted by the hoofs. He Page Thirty The Aquilo knew better than try to get the fawn, but he knew where there were plenty of rabbits in a swamp a short distance away, The doe always kept a sharp watch on Spot until he had grown to the size where he could take care of him- self. He profited by this experience and never again Let curiosity get the best of him. Linton Hartt '32 A TRAVELOGUE When I was about nine years old, my highest ambition was to travel. I had coaxed my parents numerous times to let me go to Houlton alone on the train, but to no avail. One day, however, this permission was granted to me. I immediately started to get ready. My father gave me a dollar to spend. Of course, I felt pretty rich. A dollar at that age was as good as a million dollars to me now. I was to leave at eight o'clock. Dad took me over to the station which was about three quarters of a mile away. He bought my ticket and watched until I was seated on the train all right. I felt about twenty- five when I got in one of those big cars. It seemed hours before I arrived at Houlton station, I was so anxious to spend my dollar. I was the first to get off the train. I hurried over town just as iast as I could. The first place I went to was the five and ten cent store. There I stayed until I had spent all my dol- lar. I did all my shopping and then returned immediately to the station. The first train that pulled in was the one going to New Limerick. I got on just as soon as it stopped. The conductor came along shortly after, asking for tickets. I gave mine to him immediately. Where are you going? the con- ductor asked me. I could hardly wait to tell him I was going home. Where is your home, little girl? he asked, I told him it was in Monti- cello. You're going the wrong way, he said. I'll give you a pass which you must give to the conductor on the next train. He was very nice to me. When the train stopped at the next station, I got off and waited for the right locomotive. The folks were amazed when I got home and told them my experience. They informed me that would be my last trip to Houlton until I got older. Now I often think it's nice to be young and innocent. Ethelyn Cowperthwaite '32 AN EXCITING INCIDENT! Bang! Bang! Bang! I thought I was going to blow up. What was it? I thought it was a motorcycle but how could it be? A noise like a machine gun was sending the thrills up and down my spine, and for all I know back and' forth from my side to every part of my back. With a noise like a farewell salu-te at a firecracker dis- play this instrument of destruction started off. We started for Amity, a town a few miles from here, to go to hear Lewie Boy and his orchestra. With our motorcycle battling with it- sef-sef-self, flistening to this noisy motor makes me stutterj it sounded like the late Knute Rockne and his fighting Irish' team at a noise making affair. I forgot to tell you about the trip up here or down here, not quite remembering after turning around so much. Nothing particular happened only going off the road three times. After the dance, we started back at a speed which could not be reckoned, having nothing to tell our speed by. We did much better going home, only leaving the road once. We passed everything in sight at our speed un- less' something we didn't see 'was going faster. The sidecar took to The Aquilo Page thirty-one shaking and I, of course, was in it. The driver, a perfect picture of no- bility, drove on and the other fellow in back on the back seat, came in last. The motorcycle stuck to the road like a piece of paper. With a terrific jump she hurdled a bump and landed in the square at 12.20 o'clock. It looked like something that had gone up an Otis elevator and run out of collateral, landing in the base- ment without a shock-absorber. The ride of Paul Revere was nothing com- pared to ours. We didn't even have to shout to wake the people, they having heard us comming about two miles away. It was my first ride but not my last. There is something fascinating about the machines. Nevertheless, if you have never ridden one, remember my adventure and' stay away. George Richards '34 A NOVELTY FOR THE AUDIENCE Last year, during the school year, I was emplpyed Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and evenings running the synchronizing machine in the movie house. The apparatus was separate from the projector and thus the job vas no easy one. It necessi- tated the running through of about two or three reels to get the sound synchronized with the film before the shows. One afternoon, a picture was play- ing which showed some of the animals in the Union Stockyards in Chicago. There were several pens of animals- all kinds. There were steer, sheep, horses, pigs, and also a few pens of chickens. Everything went perfectly in the tryout at the beginning of the show, so we did not bother to run through very much of the film. The movie house used only Fox films and this meant that the sound was all on a separate film. The News Reel went through all right, and we started on the main. As the scene where the animals were shown came, the synchronizing film slipped about two inches. Then the fun began. The close-up of a mon- strous steer was the worst, for he said, Watch all the animals care- fully, which was what a man had previously said. The roosters bellow- ed and the sheep grunted. The pigs neighed' and the horses said. Baa. The audience laughed and clapped 'till we nearly went insane. IJ finallly managed to get the film set ahead again. This is something I probably will not forget very soon, and I do not think the people that were in the movie house will either. Vivian Sleath '34 E PLURIBUS UNUM On November 2, 1781 in a small village in Maine, a number of men went into the woods to cut some pulp. After the pulp was cut and shipped to the mill, it was made into the finest of paper. This paper was taken by stage coach to Washington, D. C. Here it was sold to the United States Stamp Company. I have told you a little of my origin. I am a stamp, a green stamp printed on laid' paper. I bear t-he highest of denominations in the United States mail-five dollars. This is not all. I also have the picture of the first Pres- ident of the United States, George Washington. March 25, 1782, I was sent to the New York Post Office. It was a grand building and I was proud of my new hofme. It is here that I learned my first lessons of the world outside. Five dollar stamps do not sell so quickly as other stamps. That is the reason t-hat I was not put to use until the spring of 1791. The day was fitting for the climax in my life, a bright, clear day. My purchaser was a tall, thin man. He put me on a Page Thirty-two The Aquilo very heavy parcel. The Post Master put a black mark on me. I was com- pletely ruined in my looks. This same glorious day of June 1, 1791, I boarded' a small sailing vessel for Liverpool, England. My voyage was a rough one and a slow one, but after five weeks of travel on the Atlantic Ocean I finally reached Liverpool. I was at once taken from the vessel, none too gent- ly, to the .stage coach. I was trans- ported as swiftly as possible to Lon- don where I was delivered to a nice home. The package was quickly opened and the smallest boy of the fami-ly took me off the wrapper and put me in a book in the library. Now as it happened, the next day the books in the library were rearranged. The result of this was that the little boy did not remember the book he had put me in. After a great number of years the library, which I was in, grew famous. The Queen of England came to visit it. It was November 12, 1871, the day that the Queen finally found me. She was a great ,stamp collector and I was a very rare stamp. I was treated with great care and was taken to the Royal Palace. I was afterwards posted in the Queen's Stamp Album. I shall not attempt to tell the next fifty years of my life as I traveled a great deal from stamp collector to stamp collector. Finally the day came when a New York Stamp Com- pany bought me. It was May A22, 1921, I came' across the ocean, this time in a steam boat, and arrived in New York after four days of travel. New York was greatly changed and I was glad to cofme back to my native country. I am now coming to the present. I am with the Scott Stamp Company in Newf York. Today I am one' hundred and fifty years old. I am worth fifty thousand dollars and the mark of can- cellation which marred my beauty, is worth alone two thousand dollars. Richard Ward '34 Q Syria W 'pu 4' Sv L Qlnlgiff 1 ,. if 1 - 9'-r GY Lsffi s-A 4 is lllllllllw' CHAPEL First chapel was held on September 8 at nine o'clock. There was a very large attendance. The exercises were opened with the singing of the hymn Faith of Our Fathers. Miss Mary Burpee gave a vocal selection, after which the members of the faculty were introduced. The following speakers were heard: Mr. Chase, Mr. Lambert, Mr. Stackpole, Dr. Potter, Illlllllllll lllllllllllllllll VY' Reverend Mr. Kirschbaum, Mr. Hayes, and Mr. Cumlming. Chapel was closed by singing Litoria. Dr. A. M. Thomas, former principal of Ricker, and his wife were here on September 15. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas were teaching here when Wording Hall was erected and dedicated. They gave very interesting talks about in- cidents wxehich happened during their stay at Ricker. Page Thirty-four The Aquila Dr. Joseph Elliff, professor of the University of Missouri, spent a few days at Ricker. He gave a very in- teresting talk on Education. Mr. Bernard' Archibald came in one morning and explained to us the Work of the Red Cross. On one of our chapels we were en- tertained by the School Orchestra. They played several selections for our benefit. Vivian Sleath sang la solo and Audrey Hutchinson read A Matrimonial Quarrelf' In another of our chapel exercises we were entertained by Vivian Sleath, Dorothy Porter and Cecil Porter who sang Girl of My Dreams. Frank Barnes and Vivian Sleath played a piano duet, and Frederick Davis gave a negro reading. During Educational Week two of our faculty, Miss Dwelley and Mr. Smith, gave very interesting and helpful talks. Miss Dwelley spoke on Education as Training for Citizen- ship and Mr. Smith on E-dlucation as Enrichment of Life. On the Wednesday before Thanks- giving our principal, Mr. Hayes, gave a very fine talk on Why We Should Be Thankful. SENIOR NOTES This is Radio Station R. C. I. broadcasting on a frequency of 1932 lcilocycles. Your announcer is the Senior Editor. Under the auspices of the Aquilo we wish to make a few an- nouncements, at this time, which ought to be of interest to all who are listening in on the Senior Class at Ricker this year. The first speaker on the program will be Mr. Carl Sawyer, a representative of the Junior Banquet Comlmittee for the past year. Mr. Sawlyer will give you a brief account of this annual affair as it actually happened last spring. Ladies and Gentlemen of the radio audience: As loyal supporters of Ricker, of course you are aware of the annual contest held between the Junior and Senior Classes each spring and the auspicious affair of the Junior Banquet. The excitement began when the Juniors started having class meet- ings every day or so. Of course, the Seniors could not help but get wise then and tried all manner of ways to find out its whereabouts. Poor Katie Gvetchell nearly .succumbedf while hiding in the closet of room four under a pile of debris. It really was too bad that our only subject of con- versation was an urgent plea to bring in the money immediately. 'We cer- tainly hated' to make any Senior suf- fer on our account. Just as the Seniors were sure that they knew all about the banquet and could al- most taste the luscious chicken dinner we had ordered, the Juniors popped their surprise. The rules of the con- test said that we must meet some- where in Hou-lton in an open space, outside of school hours, and in the period of time between Monday and Friday nights of the last week in May. We shall have to admit it didn't take imuch brain work to plan the scheme. But then why use your brains when you can get along just as well without them. It was one of the Senior privileges to leave the main room first so as soon as the 11.45 bell rang the Juniors with fast beating hearts let the Seniors go out the door ahead of them and while some of this brilliant class stood on the Institute steps .with open mouthed astonishment, and others strolled slowly toward the Boys' Dormitory in search of the dinner, the triumphant Junior Class gathered directly in front of the Institute with their chaperones, Miss Pearle Blanchard and Mr. Wil- lia-m Hartley. To be sure we really had no idea who the senior chaperones were, but somehow we got it into our heads that Mr. Smith was one of them. So in order that this im- portant gathering might take place promptly, Mr, Srmithlwas called to the office telephone on a long distance The Aquilo -F --A E Page Thirty-five call from Bangor, so that Miss Blan- chard could ring the bell. Miss Wat- son, another suspect, was detained in her room by an inquisitive freshman who seemed very desirous of picking the lesson of the past period to pieces. The place selected for the banquet was Cary Mills Tea Room on the out- skirts of Houlton. The students 'vsere conveyed' to this location in auto- mobiles and after a delicious chicken dinner topped off with ice cream, strawberry sauce, and a moonlight ride back to town, the class attended the Temple Theatre in a body to see the comedy Cracked Nuts. Now everything is over but the shouting, but I am sure there are members of the class who can taste the chicken yet and the amazed faces of our rivals, the Seniors, still remain vivid in our minds eye, It was, of course, the first Banquet we held and will be re- membered for years to come in the hearts and minds of the classf' Say, folks, those Juniors sure did like to eat. Not only did they have a banquet but a picnic, too. Miss Myrna Stevens was in the very midst of all the excitement. I'll let her tell you a little about this good time. I don't know whether I will be able to tell you a lot as I am still shaking with excitement. There is one thing I am sure of, it was an ex- tremely disappointed class that awoke on this particular Wednesday after a solid week of rain to find it still rain- ing, But why let rain spoil your good time? After many consultations with the faculty and with the weatherman, they both relented, fthough the weatherman 'soon regretted his de- cision and brought more rain, after we were underway.J Then what a hurrying and scurrying began. 'Maggie' Currier and 'Ethic' Cow- perth-waite piled into one of the cars with a couple of boys and were off down town in search of eats -while the rest of us bundled ourselves into raincoats and sweaters and prepared for the muddy trip. After getting lost several times, mae finally arrived at the Doherty cottage where we en- joyed ourselves very much after a generous meal served by Miss Blan- chard and Mrs. Doherty. Miss Blanchard' was presented with a silver mesh bag as she was not re- turning the following year. Myra Stetson sat down on an old sofa pil- low and as a result spent most of her afternoon sweeping up the feathers from the far corners of the room. Some of the class even ventured onto the lake in canoes. We all returned by four o'clock, a tired but happy group. My goodness folks! VWouldn't you like to have attended that Banquet, too? But this class can do more. Miss Ethelyn Cowperthwaite will now tell you about the Annual Junior Reading. Good evening, folks! As one of the Speakers who represented the Junior Glass at the annual Speaking Contest, I will endeavor to tell you a little about this affair. It was held in the Court Street Baptist C'hurch on Monday evening, June 8 at 8 p. m. The winners were as follows: First prize-Myra Stetson, Not Guilty, Anon, Second prize-Audrey Hutchinson, The Cross-Roads Ghost, Matt Crim. First prize for boys-Linton Hartt, The Secret of Lincoln's Power, Henry Watterson. Each speaker did his best to make this affair a success. The speakers as a whole represented some of the fine talent you will find in this class. Thank you, Miss Cowgperthwaite. Roy Duffy, will you tell the folks how it is not too late to hear some of this fine speaking, even now? That's right, folks. Maybe you did miss the Speaking Contest last spring but we're giving you another Page Thirty-six The Aquilo chance to hear some of these talented young people. The second week of December this same class will present the class play, The Jade Necklace. The cast is as follows: Margery More- land, Margaret Currierg Doris Lee, Audrey Hutchinsong Jiuliann Bank, Dorothy Porterg Mrs. Lee, Myra Stet- son, Hitty, Ethelyn Cowperthwaiteg Dick Sylvester, Linton Harttg Biff Moreland, Francis Barnes, Berr Haw- trey, Roy Duff. Well, folks, see you all at the play in December. Well, I guess that ends the little program for tonight. We hope to see you all in the near future in and about the campus of dear old R. C. I. This is your Senior Editor signing off until the Commencement number of the Aquilo greets you in the spring. JUNIOR NOTES Twenty-seven members of our class r,,turned, together with fourteen new students whom we are glad to wel- come into our midst. We are represented in the Orchestra and Bugle and Drum Corps by some very musical members of the class. At the first meeting of the class we elected Frederick Davis, president, Etta Currier, vice-presidentg and Ruth Good, secretary and treasurer. Some of the Junior boys got very ambitious this year and went out for football. Cedric Shaw, Dwight Raf- ford, and Glenn Henderson succeed- cd in making the first team. George Bubar is the very able manager of the team. On October 23 ghosts, goblins, wit- ches and various other characters visited the gymnasium for the annual Hallowe'en social given by the Juniors. An interesting program was presented by memubers of the class. Fortunes were told by a witch and a gypsy. Most everyone went through the Horror Chamber and came out alive. In all, the social was a success. A few of the most brilliant students in the Cicero class have managed to get into the Latin Club. Other members f the class hold offices in the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. SOPHOMORE NOTES The sophomore class is small but well-picked, there being only nineteen pupils in the class, eight girls and eleven boys. Two of its members are in the Orchestra and six are in the Drum and Bugle Corps, both activi- ties progressing swiftly :under ex- cellent tutorage. The regular Freshman Reception was a great success, with the aid of a board of sophomoresjand the ser- vices of upperclassmen who partici- pated in the novelty and fun making. The Sophomore Speaking Contest has not been started yet, but it i-s felt that the competition twill be keen when it gets underway. Several of the sophomores belong to the Latin Club which has started again this year under the leadership of Miss Dwelley. Although beaten in the Rope-Pull- ing Contest by a vastly superior num- ber of our verdant freshmen, we re- venged ourselves by giving them a good drubibing in touch football. There are many new students in the class this year including Vivian Sleath, who has performed twice in chapel, playing his guitar and the piano. Both of these selections were pleasing to the students who were in the main room. FRESHMAN NOTES At the opening of Ricker on September 8th, thirty green freshmen reported to undergo the process of being spoken it. At the new student Reception on September 21st this class was formally accepted as a part of the school. The Aquilo Page Thirty-seven The newcomers have entered into the school activities with a will. Many have gone out for athletics, and the Bugle and Drum Corps. It is also expected that nearly all of the studnts who take Latin will be eligible to join the Latin Club this winter. The Freshman Reading, -w-hich will be held on December 14 at the Baptist Church, should be one of the best in years. The class will be represented by five girls and five boys. The girls who have been chosen to speak on this occasion are Isabel Adams of Linneus, Sadie Stevens of Ludlow, Gertrude Sawyer of Linneus, Eva Willette of New Limerick, and Phyllis Cunliffe of New Limerick. The boys are Arnold Doody of Ludlow, Ken- neth Sharp of Linneus, Harold Ather- ton of New Limerick, Glen Moran of Ludlow, and Paul Bubar of Linneus. Class Officers are Eva Willette, President, Paul Bubar, Vice President, Sadie Stevens, Secretary and Stella White, Treasurer. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Y. M. C. A. started this year with the following cabinet: President Linton Hartt Vice-President Almon Henderson Secretary 8: Treasurer Cecil J. Porter Faculty Advisor Mr. Hugh Smith The first meeting was held in the Boy's Parlor with a good attendance. The topic wa-s, Should we be com- pelled to go to Church? There was a good discussion on this topic, after which Mr. Smith gave us a short talk concerning the topic. What should we do fwith our leisure time? was the topic of the meeting held on October 3. The topic proved very helpful. Mr. Smith dis- cussed this with us and told us what we should do with our leisure time. On November 5, Mr. Kirschbaum came up and gave us a very interest- ing talk. Mr. Kirschbaum is a popular and well-liked! speaker among the members of the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. planned to send five members to the State Y. M. C. A. Convention. held in Augusta, but as matters turned out, it was not able. During the winter, when affairs settle down more or less, the Y. M. C. A. plans to give a social. The meet- ings have been very successful so far this year, and are expected to give entertainment to the boys this winter. GIRL RESERVES The first Girl Reserve meeting was held in Haskell Hall, September 24, 1931 at seven o'clock. Phyllis Shaw and Florence Titcomb gave an in- teresting talk on their trip to Camp Maqua this summer. They describ- ed the food, cabins, and the sports which they had there. They attend- ed different meetings of interest, and were given the opportunity of meeting girls from foreign countries. October 1, the Y. W. C. A. went on a hare and hound chase. Tlwo girls were sent ahead to mark the way with arrows, which we were to follow. After walking two or three miles we landed back on the campus behind the girls' dormitory. There hot-dogs, coffee and doughnuts were served, followed by giving cheers, singing and playing games. October 8, a candle light service was given for the initiation of all the new members of the Girl Reserves in the music room. Lillian Jacques .pre- sided over the meeting in place of our President, Phyllis Shaw, who was absent. An invitation to join our Y. W. C. A. was extended to the College girls, who was represented by Betty Wellington. The new mem- bers of the Y. W. C. A. are as fol- lows: Lillian Gardiner, Phyllis Swett, Gertrude Anderson, Stella White, Muriel Morgan, Marjorie Carpenter, Laura Grant, Vallie Allen, Olive Pullen, Mame Stewart, Sadie Stevens and Helen Knapp. Page Thirty-eight The Aquilo October 21, Mrs. William B. Chase gave us an interesting talk, compar- ing youth to a tree and its growth through the benefits of the atmos- phere. It was enjoyed very much by all. November 4, a meeting was held in topic was Haskell Hall. The Prayer. Different opinions were expressed by the girls on the mean- ing of prayer. A vocal duet, accom- panied' by a ukelele, was given by Myra Stetson and Faye Kinney. November 19, a Thanksgiving ser- vice was held in Haskell Hall. Hymns were sung followed by expressions of reasons for thankfulness by several of the girls. Ella Reed read a poem entitled, First Thanksgiving, which was followed by a violin duet given by Helen Wood and Marjorie Jewell. THE ORCHESTRA The R. C. I. Orchestra has improved a great deal under the leadership of Mr. Wetmore this year. When the orchestra was first organized, a week after school started, only a few students tried' out for it, but now it has fourteen members. Orchestra rehearsals are held every Tuesday evening in the music room. The orchestra furnishes music for all socials and other Ricker functions where music is desired. THE FRENCH CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Amy Lindahl, our French instructor, the French Club has again been organized. At the first meeting which was 'held one evening in October, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Patrick Marting Vice- President, Margaret Currierg Secre- tary, Etta Currier, Treasurer, Henry McBride. At this same meeting, it was decided that the French Club should 'meet every two weeks. Only members of the junior and senior French classes are eligible to the Club. THE RICKER BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS Last year, when Mr. Hartley, of the faculty, suggested that Ricker should have a bugle and drum corps, he made a great addition to the school. As soon as the drums and bugles arrived, we began practice under the able in- struction of Mr. Bull and Mr. Tilley. In the winter we made two appear- ances at basketball games. ,We soon decided that we shoul-i have uniforms. Our uniforms were blue pants, white shirts, black b0W ti6S and white over-seas caps with purple trimmings. These uniforms added greatly to the appearance of the corps. In the Spring 'we marched from the school to all the home track-meets and baseball games. Memorial Day our corps followed the American Legion on their parade. This fall, with a few new members, the corps started practice. M1'. Bull, our able drum instructor, is back with us, Mr, McCartney will train the buglers this year and will train the whole corps in drum corps maneuvers. Mr. McCartney has been in some of the best corps in the United States and is training the Legion corps this year also. We expect, under his in- struction, to have the snappiest corps of any prep school in Maine. We have only made one appearance this year, that was at the New Student Reception, but we will appear often in the near future. We have not elected a drum major for the corps yet. Last year Phyllis Robinson and Dorothy Porter were the majors. In their attire they added very much to the corps. The Aquilo Page Thirty-nine INTER NOS At the first meeting of the Latin Club on November 18, the following officers were elected: Ethelyn Cow- perthwaite, president: Patrick Martin, vice-fpresidentg Etta Currier, secre- taryg and Edgar Martin, treasurer. Myra Stetson, Henry McBride, and Cedric Shaw were appointed' to act as a program committee. The Latin club has twenty-nine members this year which is considered very good since it is necessary to acquire an average rank of 82W or more to became a member of this chrb. In past years the freshmen have always had to wait until after the mid-year examinations had been given before they could be admitted to the club, This year, the members of the Inter Nos have decided to let them join the club immediately. KU The program committee is planning many delightful programs for the future meetings of the club, and we are all looking forward to an in- teresting and entertaining year under the leadership of Miss Dwelley. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The girls of Haskell Hall met in October to nominate the officers and representatives for the Student Gov- ernment. The following were elected for the year of 1931-32: President Florence Titcomb Vice-President Etta Currier Secretary Marjorie Bubar Senior Representative Helen Wood Junior Representative Faye Kinney Sophomore Representative Gertrude Anderson Freshman Representative Stella White as QM 'P wel 4 4 eiifwiif'-sw QPE0' My J? h I Qg2N,Q'f x. ,, 4 4, ls, siwgfi , s M 5 fl 'G UC 1 O ,353 A r f ? QQ? V ZX y 7 E- V . Q 'I ,f , it rr .Q , fif, ,,,' Q I, l NP! Xl , If THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1931 Coach Rood's first call for can- didates found over thirty that reported for practice the first afternoon. Only one letter man, Carl Reed, is available from last year's team. Few of the candidates have had any previous experience. There is a large amount of green material that the Coach can work with. This year, Ricker's team will make their oppon- ents realize that they have been up against a fighting team before the game is over. Ricker-6 Bucksport-25 Ricker played their first game with Bucksport on Saturday, October 26, to crack open the Houlton grid season. Ricker was lighter and had less ex- perience than Bucksport but held them to a score of 25-6. The game by the score seems to be one sided, but Ricker put up a fight which made the game interesting to the finish, The game mfas hard fought and cleanly played from start to finish. The first and last quarter were all Bucksport's but in the second and third quarters, Ricker held their own against them. In the beginning of the second half, Nivison and Jenkins working to- gether placed the ball on Bucksports 3 yard line. Jenkins carried the ball over. Ricker held them for the rest of the half with Ricker getting a little better of the argument. Ricker kept up the good work in the third quarter and the visiting team was unable to gain. In the last quarter Cargill of Bucks- port made the spectacular run of the game, when he ran over thirty yards to a touchdown. Bucksport made an- other six points, this ending the game. Nivison, Jenkins and Reed played a whale of a game for Ricker in the backfield. Barnes also did a good job at center. Stars for Bucksport were Collins, Cargill in the backfield, and Sparks and Golobski in the line, Ricker-6 Higgins-6 The Purple and Grey held' its own against the powerful Higgins Classical Institute eleven at Charleston, Satur- day, October the tenth, the game end- ing in a six to six tie. 1931 FOOTBALL TEAM 1,1 ' L .?' 1 ' vl l -.1 N . 4 -1,, 3,:,J.,' 'VE' Vx- I I 'fi -. -151 :Hi 4 -.vu I1 f .gm 5 me . -.LA fu, ,.,. 1 nfl. , ,B 'vt , F YL. gg-1-v,-Pei: fgfpfjggwza vagixfg fry, lgggjywvc-iq. 4 frgglvwgla-f .,-1,-+1 -j.s5'4fj':?Fq-fvggmr 1951-,7-.vi I .7 N . . x , 4. '. : 11' v X + .- 11'.lf-'- , xy 'g-,- . 'r'1:. .. 1, , , ', 'x g f-1-ff, sm,-Q I -1 .fdbs i.. .19 .T':'Q'gA-e, 4 ' ' ' ' .W 1: . QL 1- , -' ' . ' 1 '-.. 4 ff f ' , .av i ' . ' A QL . '.z . , I A fn' gn.- ,f . , ' x '1 . rf:-fu 'ln - ,4 f .f,, -' :. p,..--f,,.--..- ,W ,QQ ,mx .. 'w .,.:-- .. . mx., - X ' 5' 1 it 1 ,su v- . . .iff 11,1-sg' ' 'Y Ma Fl, 11391 H ,4 ,, , ,Q v IM? -. - , . x VU 9, , f .xl if'-1.4 ' T 5' '-' L'2,f'f.'-.Elf Z., L' Lu- 1 f f'z33ffffil .' ' ,x,fn...' '. 4 .M,. .- -pl-aa-, 4 nb ' ,gi-K, wav,- 'R TH Av. K :f.zw-- :r , . , . ...,x G gs 5i'Q,,5 1'-v nu-,. n L if' La ff' iv. 4... Av 4. The Aquilo Bates and' Benn carried the bulk of Rickers works in the line with Nivison and Jenkins who starred in the back- field. Ricker made short gains which they did consistently. Nivison made a 1'un of over thirty yards for Ricker's touchdown. Malme made Higgins touchdown. York, former all state guard, 'was the gun of Higgins de- fense. Ricker-0 Beal College-0 On a field deep with mud and partly covered with water, the Purple and Grey of Ricker held Beals College to a scoreless tie on Saturday, October 17. Ricker-'s goal was endangered only once when Beals carried the ball to Ricker's five yard line but then th-e Purple and Grey held for downs and kicked out of danger. Ricker's chance to score came in the last quarter when Rafford who was playing safety ran back a punt to Beal's twenty-five yard line. Rafford again made a spectacular run-back to Beal's twenty yard line. Ricker again failed to make first down by a hair and soon after, the game was ended. Cedric Shaw in the line, Rafford, Jenkins and Nivison in the backfield played for Ricker. Graves was the outstanding player for Beals College. Ricker-24 Caribou-0 The Purple and G1'ey walked to an casy victory over Caribou High School, Saturday afternoon, October 25, at Community Park. As this was Caribou's first game, Ricker was a heavy favorite. At the start of the game, Peterson of Caribou made thirty yards around the end. Ricker held and Caribou kicked out- side on the five yard line. The thrill of the game took place on Ricker's first play 'when Nivison standing be- hind his own goal line ran 105 yards for a touchdown. A pass and runs by Nivison and Jenkins put the ball over for the second score of the period. Page Forty-one Ricker reserves were put in and Nivison put the ball in scoring posi- tion, Jenkins passed to Reed who scored the third touchdown. Caribou made a drive to Ricker's 20 yard line, but the half ended Caribou's best chance to score. At the beginning of the half, Raf- ford ran the punt to Caribou's 40 yard line. On the next play, Pullen passed to Reed who made the fourth and final score. In the fourth quarter, Coach Rood sent in his regulars, who were on their way for another touchdown when the whistle ended the game. Pullen showed a fine generalship at quarterback. Roach played a great game in the line. Peterson did some nice ball carrying for Caribou. The feature of the game was the hard, clean playing. Ricker C8l'ib011 Swett, Bubar, le le, Pierson Johnson, Prince, lt lt, C. Kelly Bates, Roach, lg lg, Pangburn, Ginsberg Barnes, Sawyer, c c, Garcelon Shaw, rg rg, Murray McKay, Benn, Greenlaw, re re, Currier Pullen, gb gb, Gremie Kirkpatrick, Nivison, rhb rhb, Mahoney Reed, Rafford, lhb lhb, Peterson, Hamilton Jenkins, Hartt, fb fb, Roberts Referee-Joe Deasy Umpire-Cotton. Ricker-0 Washington Normal-6 On a field' plastered with mud and water, Washington State Normal de- feated Ricker on Monday, October the 27th. Both teams had held Beals College to a scoreless tie. Ricker was in the worst puddle on the field, inside their own twenty yard line when they were forced to punt. Rarnsdell of Washington State caught the punt on Ricker's thirty yard line Page Forty-two A The Aquilo and ran behind nicely massed inter- ference for a touchdown. The visitors kept up a nice running attack for the first half. Ricker's first chance to score came when they reached Washington's 9 yard line, but they lost the ball on downs. Normal kicked out of danger, the teams battled evenly throughout the contest. There were few fumbles for such a nasty day. Bates played an unusually com- mendable game in the line. The back- fields played up to par. Mealey starr- ed for the visitors. The line-up: Ricker Washington State Normal Benn, le re, Ramsdell Prince, lt ft, Dfmaghy Roach, Bates, Ig rg, Freese, Brown Barnes, Sawyer, c c, Lacrosse Shaw, rg lg, Bailey G. Henderson, rt lt, Andrews Swett, re le, Day, Sylvia Pullen, Rafford, gb gb, Delaite Nivison, lhb rhb, Kilton Reed, rhb lhb, Mealey Jenkins, lb fb, Staddin Ricker-7 Colby Freshmen-19 The Purple and Grey 'vsere defeated by the stong Colby Freshman team on Friday, November 6. The scrappy Ricker team held the Colby Freshmen in the first half 7-0. Reed recovered a Colby fumble deep in the Freshman territory which resulted in Nevison running forty yards for a score touchdown, Colby came back in the half to block a Ricker punt and ran twenty yards for a score. Beach kicked the extra point which tied the score. The Fresh- men added another score but failed in the attempt for the extra point. Pea- body intercepted a flat Ricker pass and raced ninety yards for a touch- down. The echoes from the Ricker-Colby Freshmen game revealed that Ricker put up a splendid fight. The final score 19--7 is no indication of the even grounds on which the two teams fought. The 'line-up: Ricker Colby Freshmen Reed, re le, Lollie, Smith Henderson, rt lt, Dow Roach, rg lg Rick, Merrick, Flood Barnes, Sawyer, c c, Macdonald, McLeod Shaw, lg rg Kimball Prince, lt rt, Wettereau Benn, le re, Kame, Farnham Pulleu, gb gb, Fuller, McGee Nivison, rhb rhb, Estes, Peabody Putnam, Rafford, IM lhb, Miller, Richardson Jenkins, fb fb, Beach Referee-Macomber of Colby Umpire-Manter Linesman-Bernhardt of Colby. Ricker-6 Higgins-13 The Purple and Grey were defeated by Higgins on Armistice Day at the Community Park. Both teams had improved greatly since they played each other at the first of the season. Everything pointed to the best game of the season. Old man weather gave us a fine day. Over a thousand people attended the game. Higgins played heads up football and got two touchdowns with an extra point in the first half. Ricker woke up in the third' quarter and started a march to the goal line. Jenkins and Nivison did heavy ground gaining with Putnam working like a demon on the defense. Ricker failed to cross the line but made it in the last quarter. Ricker started the same march again but a pass :was interrupt- ed and Malone kicked out of danger. The whistle blew which ended the game. Putnam, Nivison, and Jenkins work- ed wonders for Ricker. The line was strong on the defense but weak on the offense. The Aquilo Page Forty-three The line-up: Ricker Higgins Reed, le le, Brown Prince, lt lt, Hilton Bates, lg lg, Burns Barnes, c c, Webb Shaw, rg rg, York Henderson, rt rt, Lunt Benn, re re, Archer Pullen, gb gb, Nash Putnam, Rafford, lhb lhb, Malone Nivison, rhb rhb, Moss Jenkins, fb Referee-Lynch, Deasy Umpire-Deasy, Lynch fb, Violette Head Linesman-Keating Field J udge-Dyer, THE FOOTBALL BANQUET The American Legion gave the foot- ball squad a banquet in return for the benefit game on Armistice Day. The banquet was held in the Legion rooms on Monday evening, November 23. The toastmaster was Rev. William Kirschbaum. Everybody sang while the chicken was being served. Train- ing rules were forgotten when the squad, especially the scrubs, saw the chicken and ice cream. After the feast, a program was enjoyed by all. A joke was told about each Legion fellqw' before he gave his speech. Coach Rood announced that Bob Jenkins was elected' Captain of the football team for this year. Bob has earned this honor for he loves to play the game clean and hard. The squad wishes him success in the life cutside of the football squad. The American Legion gave the foot- ball squad tickets to attend the foot- ball picture Touchdown at the Temple Theatre. Ricker feels that it has closed a successful football season in the prop- er way, successful because Coach Rood has taken a green team and developed its members into the best fighting team Ricker has ever bad. l. , THE PUMPKIN MEET The annual Pumpkin Meet was held at the Park, October 14. This is an annual interclass and junior col- lege track meet in which each class competes to find' out which one has the best athletes, A large pumpkin is given to the class getting the most points. The morning after the meet the junior college class proudly carried the pumpkin from the Main Room. They had won it fairly from the seniors by a hard fight. Marjorie Wiley, a girl from Monti- cello, the place where many good athletes come from, showed her athletic ability at this meet. The day of the meet was wonderful as was also the spirit shown by all the classes. Each did its best to win, and a great deal of interest was shown by each and every student. We are look- ing forward to a good track team next spring. The junior college had a score of 35 points and'fwas followed closely by the seniors with a score of 32 points. The juniors received 26 points, the sopho- mores 1 point, and the freshmen 5 points, Page Forty-four The Aquilo Shot Put fBoysJ-lst H. Bates, 2nd C. Reed, 3rd R. Jenkins. High Jump fGirlsJ-1st L. Rose, 2nd M. Wiley, 3rd D. Porter. Broad Jump iGirlsJ-lst G. Sawyer, 2nd P. Shaw, 3rd C. Marley. Baseball Throw CGirlsJ -1st E. Currier, 2nd D. Porter, 3rd P. Shaw. Relay 1Boysl-College first place, junior second place, sophomores third place. Relay fGirlsJ-Seniors first place, juniors second place, and college third place. 220 Yd. Dash QBoysJ-lst G. Benn, 2nd C. Reed, 3rd D. Rafford. 100 Yd. Dash fBoysJ-lst F. Barnes, 2nd R. Jenkins, 3rd R. Duff. 50 Yd. Dash fGirlsJ-lst. L. Pat- chell, 2nd M. Wiley, 3rd D. Hobbs 75 Yd. Dash fGirlsJ-lst M. Wiley, 2nd L. Patchell, 3rd D. Hobbs. High Jump fB0ysD-1st R. Tidd, 2nd P. Carver, 3rd' McLaughlin. Broad Jump QBoysJ-lst. R. Tidd 2nd V. Sleath, 3rd W. Umphrey. C'2s'-gn 0 l gm-Mi' 'Y Q :WF 041 JN ' xx 5 K ...ia . .V I bgweicxq vp, vb ll' 5 01? M QQ elim? Jie. .Allis at-Lfg .0Al'f1 Q1 433: 0 ' fi 'jffsw Q 2 ly m V Wx 5 1 QALUMNI MCHIEVEMENTS PHILLIP S. BITHER Class of 1926 Studying in Germany MARGARET WILKINS Class of 1914 Teaching in Scotland -1. ,l Q, 5 1' 1 -f rm I' 'ff A W , H, I ' V I 1 'lil Q if Q f '- - ,- 1 .WH , , , 6 Mi X : A ' I - 28' J, , - ' K , . 5 1 M I 1 . 'i..' ' J - K var , ..v-wfgj 'ga J ,Q -V QWE1.. if +33 ef,-w,.'.-.H.,. v w I - 41' 'ls J . 4. , --. 'f-',-X , f i-J ' -n 'vis A f -P b , 1 Q 41 ,. 1 357, ,.. Hue l , ' L 1 xr Y' -IQ' 2 '. '-a x 1 s ,,. , 1:2 :gh:f'a:F1 -52 ' , . .,.. - - A' 4 . N rf I I L .,,!4, fl f :Z I Z it-5 I ei Ea, ,J Ricker is proud of her numerous graduates, many of whom have sought a higher education in the larger in- stitutions of knowledge. Two of these, particularly, have brought their names to the attention of the public eye. The following accounts bring a thrill. Miss Margaret Wilkins, a graduate of the class of 1914, one of this year's exchange teachers, is located in Scot- land. She is teaching mathematics in 11 private school for girls, with an en- rollment ol' twelve hundred students. Miss Wilkins went from Ricker to Colby College and was graduated in the class of 191.-5 with the degree of A. B. She has since received the degree of M. A. from Columbia University. She has taught with con- spicuous success at Hampstead, N. H., Taunton, Mass., and Buffalo, N. Y. It is a distinct honor to be chosen by the Exchange Board, since these appointments are made on the basis of ability, personality, characte1', and experience. Furthermore, Miss Wil- kins is one of only fifteen American teachers participating in this arrange- ment. When Miss AWilkins returns to this country in September she will resume her duties at the Buffalo Seminary, Buffalo, N. Y., where her position has been filled this year by Miss Margaret Napier of Edinburgh, Scotland. Miss Wilkins is a true daughter of Ricker. Her father, mother, hvlo brothers, and sister are all graduates of the school, and' her father, G. E. Wilkins of this town, has been for years a member of our Board of Trustees. While at Ricker Mr. Phillip Bither of Linneus was unquestionably a good student, for his name was always to be found on the honor list. When he graduated in the class of 1926 he gave the Salutatory address. The year following his graduation from Ricker, he went to Colby College. During his four years at this institu- tion he won many honors, among which was the winning of the Phi Beta Kappa key and the honor of giving the Commencement address. On account of his excellent rank in German, he was awarded a fellowship, which enables him to study this year at a German University as an ex- change student with Mr. Harro Wurtz, who was at Colby last year. The announcement of the award' of the fellowship came to Mr. Bither while he was teaching at Mt. Hermon, Massachusetts. Mr. Bither will con- tinue his study of foreign language in Page Forty-six The Aquilo Germany until August, 1932, when he will return to this country to resume his work in the field of education. ALUMNI-1931 Kendall Bolster, home, Easton, Maine. John Gillis-Higgins Classical In- stitute, Charleston, Maine. Winston Hoyt, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Neil Matheson, home, Winslow, Maine. Milton McBride, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Charles Tupper, home, East Millin- ocket, Maine. Caroline Abbott, home, Masardis, Maine. Lola Adams, Houlton, Maine. Pansy Adams, home, Ludlow, Maine. Aroostook Hospital, R. C. I. Junior Col- Rena Adams, lege, Houlton, Maine. Shirley Adams, Houlton, Maine. Mary Anderson, Madigan Hospital, Houlton, Maine. Porter Archibald, Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton, Maine. Francis Barnes, Ricker Classical Institute, Houlton, Maine. Margaret Beaton, Presque Isle Nor- mal, Presque Isle, Maine. Oris Bruce, fMrs, Ervin Eliottj, home, Littleton, Maine. Helen Coy, Madigan Hospital, Houl- ton, Maine. Doris Currier, Maine School of Commerce, Bangor, Maine. Hadley Currier, home, Oxbow, Maine. Beatrice Elliott, home, Littleton, Maine. Ferne Estabrooke, working, Houl- ton, Maine. Kathleen Getchell, teaching, Lin- neus, Maine. Claude Greenlaw, R. C. I., Junior College, Houlton, Maine. Hope Greenlaw, Maine College, Orono, Maine. Christine Hackett, R. C. I., Junior College, Houlton, Maine. Helen Hamilton, home, Linneus, Maine. Maxine Hare, Presque Isle Normal, Presque Isle, Maine. Doris Hogan, Aroostook Hospital, Houlton, Maine. Leon Jewelll, home, Monticello, Maine. Geneva Kirkpatrick, home, Portage, Maine. Charles Libby, home, Masardis, Maine. Doris Moran, Farmington Normal, Farmington, Maine. Audrey Pollard, Aroostook Hos- pital, Houlton, Maine. John Pullen, R. C. I. Junior Col- lege, Houlton, Maine, Carl Reed, R. C. I., Junior College, Houlton, Maine. Phyllis Robinson, Music Conserva- tory, Syracuse, New York. Willa Sawyer, home, Linneus, Maine. Darell Seavey, Boston, Mass. Eldora Shaw, Ricker Junior Col- lege, Houlton, Maine. Camille Soucier, home, Plaisted, Maine. Arline Stimson, home, Masardis, Maine. Ferne Suitter, home, Cary, Maine. Dorothy Weston, home, East Hodg- don, Maine. Lewis Willard, home, Oxbouv, Maine. Lois ,Willard, home, Oxbow, Maine. 'C- -fal 1 , , - -ff - ck? ill ln! ' l 1 Koller' S If txlp, , 6 x 'KW 'OX X655 N W Q' BNN sp EQ' Cx F :XVI zu. , M ' ll ' 1 :f 5 4l' 1 xr lpfllislvo . A V I Q X x P , 'al ' V 'Valk-9 C. . ig, V, 'rfb ff fl His? XX L i M :X H ' -' N Xi. xx ' ly . The Pythia, Winter Harbor, Maine: Your alumni notes are original and cli1'fcrent. You should have, we think, fewer poems and jokes, and more variety in your Editorial Department. The Ship, Presque Isle High School, Maine: You have a good' variety of jokes and your Editorials are good. The Northern Lights, Stearns High School, Millinocket, Maine: You need more jokes, and to enlarge your Liter- ary Department. Pilot, Mechanic Falls High School, Maine: Your paper needs a few more jokes. The Literary Depart- ment is excellent. E f f' C91-L.-4 59..LL..., The Oracle, Manchester High School, Manchester, N. H.: We enjoy- ed reading your paper. The Rostrum, Guilford High School, Maine: Your paper is certainly com- plete. Every department is well written, especially the Literary section. The Gatherer, McKinley High School, Deer Isle, Maine: Your Liter- ary and Local Departments are well composed. But why not change your variety of jokes? Besse Breeze, Besse High School, Albion, Maine: More editorials would add to your paper. Although your school is small, you have done well. J i fuel 1 N Across ZZ. What the perfect t'i'Qshman . should be. 1. Where our wandering: lmys are mnight- 'S. An adjective. 2, Something the faculty has in producing intelligent students. Down or Across 'l' AP 0P0S1t10'1- -1. The cheinicul syniluul for the element which is necessairy for Down combustion. 1. The activity that all the boys 2 ' i ' ws sheulil get lily: UA in tus spelled lay 5. The zxlilirt-vlllniii lm tlit I l tho soplmniore classj. sulwul in the State. h - ya Z' Q.-1 fll Z f MW QH LEX Q Can You Imagine? Richard Ward having any paper? Sherwin Boles bringing the right hooks to class? Phyllis Marley with short hair? Maurice Boutilier with an unbitten pencil? Mac Sutherland with his algebra done? Mary Bither with her English in on time? Mary Woodworth flunking' French? Henry McBride getting B's ? Ruth Good not reading? Maurice Anderson not flirting? Teacher: Give me a sentence with thc word window ? Purley: Windcm we eat? fgfi N We Wonder If Katie knows why Dean didn't call until 10.00 p. m. Why Gertrude Anderson and Phyllis Sweet think so much of Monti- cello boys. What would happen if Bert and Rodney met at a certain Park Street door. Why Henry Porter has to sleep the fifth period, P. G. English: We caught one snake, and we wanted to keep him, but my father said to kill him. We knew it was no use arguing with father, so we took him out back ol' barn, held him down with a forked stick and skinned him. Page Fifty The Aquilo Miss D-to Carl Reed on the front porch of H-askell Hall: Do you live here? Carl: No, but I'd like to. But what can you expect when one member of the faculty, Miss Lindahl, looks at her clock to find the tem- perature of her room. I take it for granite, said Mr. Bither. Miss L.: What is girl , Bubar? Treston: Improper noun. We Have A Hand but no Foot. Oakes but no Pines. ' The Reed without a mouthpiece. A Smith but no Plumber. Martins but no Blackbirds. Lyons but no Tigers. Two Porters but no Bellboys. A Gardiner but no Garden. A Rod but no Stick. A Whitehouse but no Mansions. A Will but no Way. One Good but no Wicked. A Glenn but no Hills. A Dot but no Dash. Pat but no Mike. Ivey but no Woodbine. A Cyr but no Magician. - A Ray but not of light. In the game at Colby, Ricker ran an off-tackle play and after the boys came out of the pile up Bates was left on the ground rolling over and over writhing in agony, The coach came out and fixed up his ankle and' after the game the coach asked, How did you get such a sprain, Bates? Bates said, It was this way. When I was in that pile up I saw a big foot right in front of my face and I gave it an awful twist. 'fWell, asked the coach. What did that have to do with it? It was my ankle, meekly replied Bates. I7 Some of these competent college people, so the story goes, decided to cook supper of bacon, eggs, and coffee out in the woods one night. They for- got only three things-the eggs, the water for the coffee, and the matches! Mr. M-in Solid Geometry class: I can plainly see that you folks are conspiring to make me do that pro- blem. Florence Titcomb: Well, you need'n't blame me. I didn't do it. Believe It Or Not 1. Duff and Hersey have been stepping out. 2. David Page finally got started for home for Thanksgiving. 3. Willard Umphrey doesn't care for the lwlomen. 4. Dot Porter's heart still remains in Amity, 5. Blanche Wilcox and' Mr. Bither have now agreed upon the origin of the earth. 6. Ruth Good can sit still for three minutes. 7. Phyllis Shaw doesn't mean a thing to Foren. 8. Room 4 has become a place for social gatherings. Calendar For The Girls' Dormitory Sept. 8-We arrive back at the dorm. ' Sept. 14.-The Freshmen are stopp- ed from taking vocal exercises in the halls. Sept. 17-The Freshmen are intro- duced to the paddle line as a result of some of their antics. Sept. 21-Myra Stetson decides to go out for football. 1We wonder why.J Sept. 22-Faye Kinney arrives at the tennis court to learn how to play tennis. Sept. 27-McKenzie forgets calling hours. ' The Aquilo ' Page Fifty-one Sept. 26-Miss Dwelley describes in detail, for the benefit of some Juniors, the route home from Ricker socials. Oct. 2-The dining room is d'is- turbed by a quarrel in the Levi family. Oct. 6-Myra and Faye start re- hearsing old songs. Oct. 13-Marjorie Buibar is lost. Oct. 14-Marjorie is found in the kitchen learning to wait on tables. Oct. 19-Etta Currier accidentally signs in from town. Oct. 22-Gertrude Anderson and Stella White invent a new method of removing ashes from the path,-- namely, on their hands and knees. Oct, 29-Margaret and Twidclle are discovered holding a tete-a-tete back of the dormitory. Nov. 3--Myrna loses .Willard's pic- ture. Nov. 4-Helen Wood finds the pic- ture under the bed. Nov. 10--The Dormitory chorus serenades Graden and Stella. Nov. 19-Ruth Good decides to be an opera singer. Nov. 23-The Dizzy Dozen give a farewell party to Florence Titcomb. Nov. 25-Myrna Stevens is in bed all day as a result of over-eating at the party. Nov. 26-We all go home for Thanksgiving. Nov. 30-Christine Hackett returns to school minus her pug. Nov. 30-Upon her return after Thanksgiving, Helen Wood is mis- taken for Ethelyn Cowperthwaite. Calendar For The Boys' Dormitory Sept. 8-Greatest number of boys ever enrolled in the dormitory. Sept. 14-Mr. Smith calls his annual meeting to start his boys on the hard and narrow path. Sept. 24-Orders from headquarters are that the Freshmen are to be let alone, Sept. 26-Ricker is beaten by Bucksport. Oct. 23-Annual Hallowe'en Social. Oct. 24-Some fellows are A. W. O. L. after Social. Oct. 28-Our teachers go to the Convention to learn. Nov. 16-Horns make sweet music outside the boys' dorm. Nov. 26-Everybody home for Thanksgiving. Breaks And More Breaks Name four members of the cat family. Ans. Father cat, Mother cat, and two kittens. The emu is the noise made by a cat. Quartz is the name for two pints. What did Paul Revere say at the end of his famous ride? Ans. Whoa. , line of no depth, a dot forever. A circle is a running around the earth is hot be- no breezes there. Now, Briggs, said Miss Watson. If there were eleven sheep in a field and six jumped the fence, how many would there be left? None, replied Briggs. Why, there would, said Miss Watson. No, Ma'am, there wouldn't, per- sisted Briggs, You may know algebra, but you don't know sheep. Things We See And Hear Every Day 1. Morning lecture by Mr. Hayes. 2. Boys from the kitchen coming in late. 3. The -bell for classes to begin. 4. The parade for dinner, 5. A close-rtiedi conversation - Jacques and Kirkpatrick. 6. Sleath heating the ivories. The inside of cause there are Page Fifty-two W The Aquilo 4 ?+++++' 1 :un 0'4 Q 'I' '. Z Z ! v -.lo 0 40 oo nl '++++++n o Q 1 o 0 o.ev40.n. 1 no Compliments of First National Bank Houlion, Maine . a 9 . . 9 . . s s Q 4' .II J ++++++++++?+4+++v+++++++?+++9w+4494.vv++.44+vvfrf++n Compliments of Houlion Grange Store 'QV 53 Green Street Houlton v 1 o o v v Q 1 v Q 9 o v Q Q o 1 v o Q v:0.nfn!4s,oo.u:0,oo, b Q 0 . . o.oo'oo:ou'on.on4o 4 3. i- -s- -1- E 5 .11 -z- -z- -2- 2? -ai E -4- E -1- -1- -2- + -2- -z- 4- -x- 53 -3- -2- E -2- -:--:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:- Q 4 o A 9 1099999 ,?+vv?vvv,. 000 :gy r+ 4 + E 3 9 + 4 E E 9 4 'E' v 'S' ? v 4 4 4 4 4 'Q 2. 'E' v 4 4 4 + 5. v q. 4. .9 Q. q. 4. q. 4. q. rat' o of 4 +q.pq.gq0g4ngg0g403 veg anna ?+4' Qifiiiwti ,v ooo o v+n0vn054Ws40 The Aquilo Page Fifty-three 9-2- 4. .g. 4. 5. 5' ,. QI. 'Z' 'Q' .g. .g. Q. .g. .g. .:. I' J. Q o Q Q 0 Q 0 1 v'. . r'. ! ! 3 . X ! . s 't Q 5 5 . Jo u o 3- 252 it :Ez .Za .5 .,. ' 151 if Balclwm - Doherty Company 5: 1 152 fc -3' 'Q POTATOES 3, 3- Jo Z5 .L .. 3, 3. . Ig: NASH AUTOMOBILES Q fi- .C .zz 33: fi: 5 4. FERTILIZERS :ir 631 . .g. Q, ffl 'gf 2, 4'-t'-:-+-:-'M'-z'-:--:--ww:--:-4--20:02.-5-+4--2-41-2--sae'-zwz-faf-:--s--z-e-fzw-:'-:-'z-':w:w+-s-f:'-:'+'z--:--:f's--M--s-+4-ff-A Og-IM:-++'Mf++4-+-z-4094.4--:A-:QQ--:Q-'r-:--1--2-ex'-3: ,g-4'-9'!-'!'+4N5-+-5'4'+'5 5 !-'5 ! i'4'4'+'i'+'3'4-:!' 3. ' . E gf: visit The L Y. 2. 5 55 25 Q NATHAN H. SOLMAN 222 E -2- 'i rf: , if- 4: It 33 33' 3. A P a nt i If: Attorne -at-Law 3' fr mon Z y If. Q: Publlx Theatre .Q Q. ofa 'oo 3. if IZ: Comf'o1'table, Cozy, Convenient :tg 31 '3' . . 35 Z Latest Talklng Plcture It Hoult M ' 2' Hits O? on ame 3, . . 3' Q ' it Dellghtful entertalnment Continuous 3 I2 1.30 to 10.30 T22 fi. Ig 121 Program Changes Daily ri' 'Z' -' -5' 'i' E E '2' 4' 23' 4' Z 'I' 4' 2' 'S' fi- .g.,:0,,r 9 .,. .g. '?'! 5 ! i !'+'! i i 5 5 5'4 i'M'+4 5'40!'+'5'++ J Page Fifty-four The Aquno ! i0! 5'+++'3'+'! i'+'i'4 i i i E 5 ! 5 i'40i'Q' -5'-'r-5'-2'-! ! 1 i i i' 1:4 ug. .:. .Y The I. G. A. Store jg gg Z2 ' Your time is your own at our Z -if -2- ,Q 3- Store 1? ISI ., DR. CARR if You are free to select quickly Dentist 0 just what you want from our Ig open shelve t Money Savi g 3 s a n :sa x-Ray prices. 3: 3 'ic - ' 2 32 HALLETT MCKEEN co. 22: 3. ' .f. .2. 'Z 'i 5 i'-505'-5'-!'+'5' 'i i Z-'Z'-ini'-! ! ! 2''!'-!'-! 5 ! i-'! ! l Z Z i ! 5 ! 'l 5 E !' +'5 5'+'i 1' 2 'r'i Z Z i'-202'-I Z !'-2 i E i i . 'M i i ! 5 i- r-!' .9 Q. Memorials of Merit ' ' ig PURINGTON'S Q.. rs. if if -M-'! 5 2 !'-5' .-4-z .Q-' -l 2 E ' c a e E '- .- ,J 3 ga W z Q 2 E :: 5. if E o 0 -1 re f M S 2' s .-:-z.-'f-:w:+s-w-z-s--z-s.-:-':--:.-zf-a-'zwz-':f':- IE. 2 n 2 E2 2 .T rn :I :- Q 3' -1 5' ' N O 3 ,, 5 g 5 .1 Q- : 3 -1 Q g P- :a at 5 3 f 5 5' 'L E 9 on 3?- 1: li 2: rg. .5 'M' M+ +M'+++ O'0 P. W. LOVLEY Sign Q Adv. Co. Phone 633-W Houlton Z ! ' 3g Gold Leaf Lettering .Zig Trucks and Windows 4. +M- gif:--:--9++MwwwM4f++-aww'-M-+++'b-y 'L .SI 3. F2 J. G. POTTER, M. D. if -and-- :Ez F. W. MANN, M. D. 'L 32 'Zvi- 0'-'Z i 'r!'-' 020' M .-'.-w-J Ig ig Q f 'L Si - Q Q- 3 s. 5 :F Q 5 Q V3 S fb 5 5 H 5 Q 5: 2 a as 2 5' 2 S 5 .FI . U3 5 Q I 'f' 2. ' Z :f -1- .'-'.u:--:-'zf-w-:-:'-:f-z'-a-':-n--:0- -z-Z ri-4. 2 'e' Q 32 5 Q ua 5 5 20 :1 0 E E 2- . sf 'JU o U22 r' 'H ,Q -4 -. 3 3 L. 2-1--sn' :ur--f . .--M-'.-'.- .-'xf-1+-z-+f:-0:-zf-z-5 E Barber Shop 3. Houlton, Maine .,I 3, -202'-X-'X'-205'-2'-3-2-'Q' -wa- 'Q'Z ?'Z'+'S'?'H'H'+ ?6WM 2 Z ! ' '11 O -1 X' E. 0 .9 E 0 rr '4 I 5 G- ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Fr' 4-'! ' -5-' ..g. Saving Place your Insurance with 'L J. R. HARVEY CO. Houlton Trust Building Houlton, Maine .,. .g. t'0 Page Fifty-six lirlie Acgnilo ,. . + Q '3 'ik 'e 'z -2 2:1 . 4 + + -2- 'c 'Q . F -Z' : .wr .0-M-Z'-2-:-:0'.-:-'x-2'-1-'.-z-2'-5'-:-:nz':--1--:Q-:-xf-Q. E-:-z'-:-z'-'.w'.-'.-'.-2-'f-' .-: 2'-'rx-' z-.2-I ' ' E :gf 2 .1 Pi 1 P .5. 5. :r 3' Q F -2- 'S' cu 0 C7 -' C ' '22 ' ua C3 'U 5' 2 Z 2 Ci- '4 5' m m O PU E. - F1 12: 3 'f -I 0 5 .Q : 2 2 3. :s -I Z m p N m Q , N n E G: Q' 2- :U Q5 ? as gl 3 as sv -- G 'F 2' -r A no :S 5 3 O W .51 9' O I Q4 N u g 5 :T no 0 3 71 3- w P - 4 E- ,U ti: 2 m so N y 2 ? 9 S H 2 2 5 E if Z .? M 9 ,Ie 9 ls., .p+44q++p++++++q+,v94p4+9A44g+4++i 5 ,Q ++++4++++4++44+++a ,+++4+4+4++9+++ o ..- Q a o Q Q 1.4 +++?++?++++b0+++9++?+++++5 ?++?+++++++++4++6???+644+? , n :iz :iz 153 Buy Watches, Clocks and ? L .,. 4. Jewelry at 151 152 Q Q :ji 0SGOOD'S 0.0 .g. Chilton and Sheaffer Ii 31 0 5 :if Pens and Pencils Too. 1 O-'O 00 7:6 bg! 3. 3. 4. .g. jr Fme Repalrmg Ig .3. A 4 Market Sq. Houlton, Me. .g. 3. 151 'Z' L 5. QQ4gggq+Q44+qQq+949g4 . .......... . .......... .5 .,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..,.g..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,. . 9 52 JAMES s. PEABODY 5 2 5,4 Q.. 4 . vp A + L 4 if .f. John Deere Farm .2 If: ff. Machinery 2: A ,v, -if .f. Pennsylvania Tires and 3: 32 Tubes .f. 0? ,E, 231 4. .f. :ij Shell Gasolme- ji: Zi: .24 z Q .:. 'g' -MOt0l' 011 '.' Q 5' on ? 4 v 4 i 4 0 D 0.1 5. Houlton, Mame V ,v ? 6 31 I O Q '++?v+?++??+++++++v++++9+4i The Aquno ?+++++++++++++++++++++?+4k ff. Compliments of QQ, + 3 33 'Q Q PUTNAM BROTHERS L COMPANY 3 ii Houlton, Maine 3' 3. i 'L 'E' 3- 'C 'u +44 .9+4++g+A +++++ f? Y Q J ? N 4 'Z' 5 v . 5' -E- J -53 4 u 3. . 6 6 9 AJ C M cn rf! 1 0 n FP 'I .. . 0 Msn:- .Qui r4+' ?+' 549 31 5 E + 'S' v 4 + + 'S' 4 + Z i4++++4+?4?+9+?++++?+++' r Light and Power HOULTON WATER COMPANY 3 Q . .5 Houlton, Maine Page PWfty-seven +++6+6+?+4+4++++++?6+6++++ if ag 55 32 HI-ldS0n 8: Essex Cars- 1'-it 1 2 G. M. C. Trucks ' 'A 3 2? E2 Johnson Sea Horses 21 '53 3 I3 EASTERN MOTORS INC. .9 :x1-s-s--:-!'M-':f4wtwz'4-':-M'+-:-a-M-++-s-:-'s.+ -. -z V' :1-:--:'+-:-z-':-:--:--:--:+-z--z--:--:-+':'-2--2--2--M FREDE.HALL 2 COMPANY 3 Buick Motor Cars if fit 3 Sales and Service General Motors L Frigidaire Advanced Refrigeration Gilbert and Barker Oil Burner Automob?le Accessories, Gas and Oil Tires, Batteries, Radios Houlton, Maine ?4+++++++4+4+++++?++++++++ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office E Dunn Furniture Block -2- Houlton, Maine -2- 'Q' 'Z' +'l'+'!'+'! i'4 !MM iW! i P'M'+'5'4 2'+'5 i'5 !' W Q Compliments of E THOMAS V DOHERTY Mann Street i Houlton, Maine 4 5: ' 0 - 'Z' . .g. i 4. 0,0 . A - - . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . A ' EE' 'u 'S EL :1 Ph 2 E' 3 E D '1 P- 3 9 -:.+++++-w++-M-M -z--1'-1-'aww-z-2-z.-'f-s.-sw:-3: 'B' E 3.3 P 2 2 3 3 -n- S, no -1 E' E 3 gi I m 9 6? 3 Z C +4-z-1-' F ri'-Z ! 5' Johnson Sea Horses 2 2 4 32 EASTERN MOTORS INC. gf Iii 232 ISI E -:--2+ 2? E 3? 1? 35 if-E -:-':--:- '5 M'4 ZNi 5 3'4 ?'! i ?'2 i Z 2 ! ?'mW I0Zm9 - HOULTON PLAN ING '5'4 i ! ' 5 fr o 2 :J 5452 3 E rf ' Uogiil 'U 2 C 3 5 BVS' '11 Q' E -- Emi-Ii E' o U' l- r 573 ev- P1 CD l- ima! 5 FT' '1 3 F 3 m 2 2. 5 Q 5'-!'+'l ! 2 2 Z 'r'E I I ' 'Z Z 'r! E Houuon,r1Auu: if '2 i'+ '3 l ! 3'40?-Z 2'+-2'-2 ! Z-++-H-'i'-5 5'+-!0!'-Z !'3- '! i i I ! ! 'i ! 5 5'+-! M'-!'-2 i i-!0l l ! The Aquilo Page Fifty-nine ? 1 5 J' l l E Pl ,Q l r'Z ! ' X 'r! 'f-! 'r r r+'f-'f-Z X 'r r'v'! 'r r+'! 'r'!' I O E. 5' E' 3 2. 5 0 Q11 15' ml 58 :TZ '1 Buy your early or late Q Christmas Presents from Have your fxlms developed Pearson The Jeweler and YOUI' Prints made and be certain it's all right at the . New Year Greetmgs to R. C. I. Students ART NOVELTY SHOP H+-gg -2 ! 5 2 Z ' 25 'L '51 84 Main Street 4a rt -S r'Z 'r'Z 'r f r .-'Z 'rZ'-'r'I- g sf 3? l E 3: E .g. 'Q Q 5 Hardware Q. R. r'r! Z ' rn . 5 2 5 5 FU -1 I n 9 . and Compliments of Q Farm Supplies Q E Q JOHN WATSON co. Inc. 2 5 ...l................. M. . X . Q up -n A 1 .Q Page Sixty The Aquilo .g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..,...., ' .5.....' ' 5 '.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g. . J. 'a' 34 Compliments of ' fi: -f- 'A' 3 3: zgz Q, ' .Q CRAFTS 8: STEVENS 'gf n jg: Compliments of Q. 1, . Barber Shop 2 2, Q' '. 'Q' Beaut Parlor . '-3' 3' Y 4. -Q' . Phone 142-M Agency Globe Laundry Portland Northland W C. B. ESTERS Tailor 'ini' '24 2'2 ! ! Z l ! .. , . -Q -xv .:. 4. . J? o 5. .a 3 O Q 5 5. .? 2 1 .c x gf .f. .f. rr 5 B .'. .g. g .f. .g. gi 9- J ' I rv- lf: 5 9 9 o Q .. .,. Q .i. .g. 3 I-n .. 4. . S 55 3 0.0 K 'S' Q' J. .. .g.g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g.. g.:..g..:..g..g.g..S. Q. 4.4. .g..g..g..g..g..5. 4 0 'EWS' ' 'i Z 5 !'-Z' ' Q 9 .oo 'Sw 1 . 'M' DR. E. S. BARTON o o 'S' 3. , -Q: Dentist .2 ste 13: 1 4. Q? Iii 32' .g..gj , ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. '..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.fff E.g..,.. Q , ..g..g..g..g..g. ,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. vp III .gn 31 THE BOSTON SHOE -5- 3 STORE .g. IQ 'E' o .so 'X' 'ii . 1, . Bostonlan Shoes for Men 3. 2:1 2 Dorothy Dodd Shoes for -g- 'IME' MZ' 3- Women ISI 'X' 5 4. Market Square 4. , .g. 3, -2: Houlton, Maine 'o 'E' 4. 'Z 5 E 5 5 5 !'+'! l'+'Z'- The Aquilo Page Sixty-one , 1 of + + + + fi . + + 4 4 + + 4 + 'E' v E I + M pi 'Z' r 3' . 9? g The Buddyserge Suits 3' 'S' . 5' :ij with Two Pants If: 3,1 51 2, Are wonderful values 'aj 3' Fancy Shirts and Q51 .,. Silk Underwear X '23 '33 Packard Shoes Q 3' Y 3: 3. Q. Are always right :E ig 'f' Pleased to show you 'S 'Q 3. 'fr Prices Lower Iii 2. 151 ERVIN 8: ERVIN '53 :ir 3: gl.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g2 A 4+q+4+q 9449444 131 TIMES PUBLISHING CO. 32 'S' -S ' -' Iii I 'fc '3' 3: QE Producers of Superior Printing 'Q' 4 'C '5' 3. . .g. The I-Ioulton Times li' 12: 25 .L 'z' V Issued Every IVednesday -- Y 03' 15: 323 .ze .go .3. 'SI p4+++++4+g. Q+++4++4+q+4 -:--:-+-:'-:--zf':--zf-:f-:-':-an:-tax.-1'-:-ev:--:Mi-1'-Z-:Q-1--' Q-2-4-z-' -:M2'+-:'-:-+fz- 15: -:Q-if-94--:Q-2-vt-+-:Q-I--1'-I--:Q-:Q-if-M-2--' 2-'z-fz'-we-'.4-' 4'-' sz--: !f'zMz !'.g. 7 E, : M 5 '6' n-n 'A' J. J ' .'. 3, 9' 2+ S 22 5? Q W 2 4' ' rn- gi 9' 5 U, 5: gl, Q1 -5 Q :F 3: l .' fn 5, .' J.: SF U. S -1 -1 2, :U .ff H g m J - W1 CU H- 4 ' 21 J. 5 :E 6' ,-. . CD p-- O N of- 4 gg D' 0 0. Q 9 P1 m Q U1 Q he 3, 4 4. Q Q nn E Q E gg CD an Q- ,S, .fe 3 E Q ff Q : 25 SQ Q ca 9' 32 32 af F' -1 O I 'I' 3 D' o rn N Q us -1- 4' -1 .. ,,, .. + O S C e+ W p F1 + V O 5 vm 4 H- .. -- M ,. , m :: n H- 'U o 'K' l 4. 2 O -C, 5 gr 2 cn. 3 O 0' I I 3 n S - 2 Z 'f Q S 11 Q' 9 o m 5 o nu 3 5 :1 ' ii: 5 jg o S' E 4'-' .Q-'.-'.'-2-Mn:-' .- .w:.+-' .-1-if-2-' .-x-2-2-'.-+-x-.2-rw:-+ .-'M-'2-:Q-: 'f-1--5' Page Sixtlifinl The Aquilo 'Y ! X ! ! Z'+'5 ! ! Z -r Iii JOHN H. PALMER C0 'P'ime 'f' of The Royal Msn New, Rebuilt, Used, and J. J. NEWBERRY STORE Portables Typewriters to Rent 67 Main St. Houlton Ribbons and Supplies -P -! l ! ' +'!'++'! ! l ! 5 l ! E' 4 ! i ! 5 !' +++-. -! !'+++, .p4.p.5..g..5.4sg.,u.g..g..g..g4..g..g..9.g..5.4..g..g..y4,g..g. '. . . .......... ....... . . . f Booths! New Booths! swans: Z '32 . . I Th E h R Still mn the Snell House Z e xc ange estaurant 1 Invites you to come in and test Q the quality plus the homelike SNELL HOUSE BARBER ' taste of our cooking. We also wish to announce our SHOP good fortune in procuring the services of our new' chef, who came to us direct from Boston. S,d E There is no need of saying any- 3: 1 e nuance next to thing further, just come in and samfpgle his flood pfreparationsl 'E Temple Theatre and- ' 3. i YOU BE THE JUDGE. 3: W. Rex Hovey . Houlton, Maine 4'!'4 ?'?'! 3'+'! ! ! 5 P'! 5'4'4'4'4 P'5 ! ! E ?'2' '!'4 ! S !'-! i l ! ! ! ! ! Z'-Z ! 'r'! Z Z !''! ! l ! Z The Aquilo Page Sixty-three ig: 31 . 21 'C '51 Zi. Compliments of Q DR. E. G. BOSTROM 'L 3.3 'I' GEORGE B. BARNES gr W2 Ig , Lawyer 1 Chiropractor Q 'E , Houlton, Maine .Ig ISI SME ,E 1 S1 i ++'!MZ ! !'+'P'! !'++'3 5 !'+'! !'++'i ! i ! !'+' '5 ! 2 i 5 ! ! i . j:'+'3 I'4 ! 5'++'!'?+'!N?+4 ! 5 ! 5 M i'-?'i':?5 24-'Z !--! ! ! 2 ! ! I 3: 3: ff? is 'L ' '52 rg. E 5 .g. Q. Q. -g- A. E. MANN -,- 2- 3,1 32 2: o Meats, Fish and Groceries 5 DR. MITCHELL 'L 3: 3a -2? Qi i, L 'L ' 'L 3. Ii' Tobacco, Cxgars, Candy, 3, Rc . 5. Qi Cold Drinks 2' 'sf '2 'L 'SI 'L 'L 'L 3. i 3. .L 'L 2 '. 3. it j:'! ! ! 5 ! ! ! ! ! Z ! !''S'-Z ! ! 3 ! Z I ! ! Z !'2 '! ?+'!'+'! ?+'?'! ?'?+4'! Z ! 5 ! ! ?-?'! ! ! !'- Page Sixty-four - The Aquilo 4?MW++4+?++94'?4W? 3' New England Mutual Life Pg' fi li ff. Insurance Co. Zi 31 :it Boston, Mass. NORRIS C. ESTABROOK 3.1 District Manager 5: I an I? Room No. 8 Putnam Ervin Arcade 3- Houlton, Maine O 5 9+?+++++64++??4++++++++++9 060 l 4 + 6 + 4 + + + 6 + E Q E '?+44W?E ROBlNSON'S ICE CREAM +++4g+ PARLOR ++ ++?+ P+? W 0 S' :s E. : O Q a. .-'sv ww- Is the place for good eats and drinks so 3 N v 5?+++++4+?+W+4Q?+6+++++++? +9+++4Q+9+++6+?+++++4++++? I yy E 43 P-E 'Q Cl 5' 5. ff'- 5 D3 m Q o v Q 0.050.000 from 6 Q4 YOUR REXALL STORE Q 009 0 0 .?+vvv4?++? Agents for 'ooo 0 9 0 fv?v44v+v+v4 Z Parker and Waterman -2' Fountain Pens . . vqm, Gobelin, Art-Style and 'A' .S A Q- Jane Todd Chocolates 3. Q o o v.n.n.n Q o vo.. .10 -1- -1 -:Q if -z. 4. .14 .gf Q. .ge .g. .g. 1? 0 4. 'Z' .g. .9 .:. .g..!..:..g Q or 4.5. ? ? ? v + -2 Y v ? v 6 4 'Z' Q 4 . :E .ppqqqwypg 0 v nan. Compliments of Q out ri 'b . 4, 4 s is THE NORTHLAND Q i 5 3:2 Houlton, Maine 3. rf. 4 E22 i 00 00000000 000 vw' fVVV?V?V++4+??VV++++ 99' r?+' f+++++++++++++' 44 Kleen-Heat Oil Burners Glenwood Ranges 'TJ C3 -s I3 XD ru co U2 Hot Water Heat Plumbing Q Pressure System i Crockery 4 5 :wx-fz-':-zf-:--:--:--:--:--:--z--:'-:--1--sf-:--s-3: '72 :Es Q Q. 'L DR. ROBEN Osteopathic Physician 2: E -. Z J.. 4- fi .,. 4- H 5? w -E S: 2-5 EQ FQ Ei UD r? -J 444+ Lu Q 3 5-'J 0 III 5 U -I -. P F v-U 5: 0 is -. 5 Q -1 5 '? me Z r4+4 f+++++J vw -2' -2-M-M-2'-2'-2-as-:Q -ew -sv -:--:-:--af-1'-1-az'-w-'rw' . Q so I E I e F 2: 2 5 :Q 2: 2 n - Q Q 5 - U' F, C12 sr 03- E g Z P If 53 9 S, 3. 'fe' ' 3 2 1+ O C5 2 ii 'U : 2 in I 1' 2. S z 5 2 Fl Eh n '.:: S S - I4 5' ii '4 r on Q 5' 2' 'U '1 5 1 -. , W' W ' 3 if 2: 5 2 3 3 'P 2 5, gs '4 3: 2. S' 2 : E 3 +ve- z-9 use:-02+-2-:Me-:Q .--1-' o We do new work for Q Ladies and Gents 3469+646?+++++++++++9+++++ 'I' Inc. H. E. Thomas 3. z n'o z :wx-s-Q:--as -:ws-:Q-z-af-z-' .-+4 -:--4-' . :-vs.-:-+-z-z-:A+ 1? .Q va UQ 53 G F ZZ I., 3' cr Q no Q. gl b gg ev- QU rv- En' I Q 5 S 'Q 55' Q 5' ' 'g 1 5' ... 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