Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME)

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an appointment in Freda's Salon. She is Frances Robinson, in New York on a bus- iness trip, in connection with her thriving dude ranch way down thar in Texas. Walking through ,Central Bark we find Evelyn lSmith, just returned from Borneo, where she has done remarkable work as a missionary. Upon questioning, Evelyn in- forms us that one of her old singing part- ners, Louise Lowery, is happily married to an unknown gentleman in New York. Having looked up all our old ac- quaintances residing in New York, we travel north to Boston where many of our former classmates now live. Bob Hender- son ls a football coach at Boston Univer- sity. We find Marjorie Byron and Marlloulse Murphy working as secretaries in the First National Bank of Boston. Freddie Anderson is the capable leader of a large Christian Association. Also dn Bos- ton are Ruth Carpenter and Shirley who are employed as beautician and manicurest, respectively. That evening, we meet Boll and Marcella who are on their honeymoon, being shown all the hot spots by Boston's No. 1 playboy, Jug Cleary. The next day we start north and all the way find a steady stream of Ricker grads. Dot and Ed are living in their dream cottage in 'Cape Elizabeth so that Ed can be near his job with the Coast Guard. In Portland we find Gloria, leading a brilliant career and about to be married to a very remarkable man. Farther north in Water- ville we look up Glenna Newman, who was an English instructor at Colby College and is now married to one of the professors. As we get nearer home the number of old classmates increases steadily. Joyce Eaton is married to the manager of the First National Store in Millinocket, whom she fell in love with while still at Ricker. In the thriving metropolis of I-Iaynesville, Lester Malone is running the general store and Jean Pressley fsingle thus farl is the community school teacher. Progressing on to New Limerick we find Betty Spain assisting in Frank Steves store and Fre- mont Hand is the owner of a prosperous farm. In Houlton, our old stamping grounds are many more of the class of 42 . Ruth Jeffrey holds a responsible position in the Court House, and Milton Klein is the pro- prietor of a thriving pharmacy. Down in Amfity, Mary Dwyer is happily married but Phyllis Adams is still undecided as to which one of her suitors to accept. Back at Ricker we find Bob Clark and wife, Marge. Bob is Varsity Basketball coach. Out in Hodgdon Floyd Smith is preparing his campaign for state representative to Congress. Yes, Floyd is working tirelessly on, with the office of President of the United States ever before him. Going even farther north we find, from her mother that Viola Campbell has married an- ex- plorer and is now residing in an lgloo in Alaska. Picture Vi in those Eskimo suits! Up in Montlicello we find Dick living, happ- ily married to Alice. Arnold Miller and Leo Britton are men about town in Monticello. A few miles further is Milton Adelman, who has become quite rich fin the dry good business. Finally, in the land of the eter- nal snows, Stockholm, is Mavis Wright who is a busy school teacher. And so, dear readers, you see how far the graduating class of 1942 has progressed in 8 years. Let us hope they continue to grow and improve in every way.

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Class Notes FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES On September 2, 51941, forty five freshmen entered Ricker. Not long after- wards they elected their class officers as follows: President, Anne Bither, Vice- President, Ralph Titcombg Secretary Roberta Britton: Treasurer, Roscoe Tingley Anne Bither and Ralph, Titcomb were tied for president and had to draw for a high number. Many freshmen went out for basketball and were prominent in the class games. A few were also lin the minstrel show. Sev- eral have gone out for tennis and have proved to be promising candidatees for fu- ture teams. The freshman speaking contest was held April 27, at the Court Street Baptist Church. Anne Bither won first for girls and Betty Hanncing won second place. First place for boys went to David Bubar and second place to Robert Maxell. All con- testants did an excellent job. 'Their chapel program which was held after Christmas. consisted of a small min- strel show. Ralph 'Ditcomb acted as inter- locutor and the endmen were as follows: Hubert Hughes, Frances O'Donnell, Roscoe Tlngley, and Robert Maxell. The freshman class acted as the chorus and the special entertainers were: Teresa Willette, Bar- bara Simms and David Bubar. SOPHOMORE CLAS-S NOTEIS When last year's Freshmen united a Sophomores, it was found that a few of us had not returned but several newcom- ers were among us. The first social of the season was the annual Freshman-Sophomore Party. The greeting to the Freshmen was given by last year's vice-president, Roy Bither. The evening was spent in contests and games, after which, refreshments were served. The class officers were chosen as foll- ows: President, William Wright, Vrlce- president, Alicemay Everettg Secretary, Clanice McBrine3 Treasurer, Joan Hoyt. At the Sophomore Chapel a series of talks were given by the students on the subject, The American Red Cross. The sophomores are proud of their three boys who received letters for Sec- ondary Basketball. They were William Wright, Wendell Bither, and Irvin Foster. The prize speakers of the annual speak- ing contest were as follows: first honors, Donna Elliott and Cedric Russell: tieing for honorable mention were, Faith Ricker and Allcemay Everettg Lawrence Lunn and John Mock. With the coming of spring, lt is discov- vered that our class has many possibilities for tennis players in John Mock, Wendell Wood, .Donald Lunn, Lawrence Lunn, William Wnight, Roy Bither, Thelma Murphy, and Betty Holmes. The school year closes with a total of thirty-three Sophomores to haze the Freshmen on Bloody Monday . JUNIOR CLASS NOTES When last year's Sophomores returned to Ricker as Juniors it was found that three of our members were not among us. However, our ranks were reinforced by several newcomers. Early in the year we elected the same class officers as the previous year, namely: president, Joe 'Putnamg vice-president, Phyllis Goodwin: secretary, Eugene Byron, Treasurer, Marjorie Logfie. Many of our members in athletics. Six of our basketball squad, namely: tine, Marilyn Fleming, Phyll-is Goodwin,, Jean Titcomb, Deane Ingraham and Betty Jeffrey. The boys who played on the Jr. Varsity Team were: Joe Putnam, Eugene Byron, Wayne Russell, Paul Brown and Everett Longstaff. There were many tennis enthusiats among us, namely: Jean Titcomb, Lillian Lenentine, Phyllis Good- win, Marilyn Fleming, Deane Ingraham, Isabelle Richards, Wanlta Fournier and Elmer Ayotte. As is the custom, the Juniors under Miss Watson's supervision sponsored the annual Hallowe'en social. The gymnasium was decorated in keeping with the occa- sion, games were played, and refresh- ments served. Although the class is small, it has many talented members. Next year will be the high spot of a happy four years. were prominent girls made the Lillian Lenen-