Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME)

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Ambition Pastime Expression Favorite Description Nickname Name Ministers assistant Gates C03.Cl'l to IGS H0 riting XV on't Oh es, vivacious ey LY Cute, Dfei. UEV.. elyn Allen EV laska A I0 G0 Hg Flirti piter C5 'Q fi Q. E 5 '1 3 Q OJ vi QD 9. Q2 Q E Q QB .E .Q O o .. QP O - iz. 29. 4-I E Q O ID S-u CD 'Q Q 41 9. .2 I-u ..- .Q U2 odel M irplanes 8:3 ts 112.11 te Lieu Bulivar nality lots of fun, 50011 DGPSO 92 Et an D- .E '-M el' Baxt riam Mi Psychiatrist oward H I0 Writing 'Q Q E is -Q D Q3 'U C D Smart, singS. 901900 IIE An L4 2 AJ bi as 5 l trave To Eating e all 'tw Ain friendly Nice hair, neat. n yl E0 L- GJ .M O F! 9 I-1 9. U2 Marry abeautiful blond t0 Anita Writing l10t8S PPWS ri Its d! Ga l-shy g. sir Q 's O E B O .-1 U1 Rod 1 .. Carmichae CY dn R0 Paris t0 Go NJ you! 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THE YOUNGER SISTER The younger child has all the disadvan- tages, especially since there are only two in the family. The greatest disadvantage is that she is always the baby. No matter where she is or Whom she is with, some- body will always come up and say My! Is this the baby? How you have grown. I can remember when you were such a darling baby. Usually this goes on for hours at a time, while she stands and thinks how many times this has happened and how many more times it will happen. If the older child happens to be a sister, the younger one is really sunk . She now has the disadvantage of being able to wear Big Sisters clothes. Mother and sister usually think they are doing her a great Honor when they give her one of sister's dresses or coats. She has a different opin- ion on this subject. She wants some new clothes of her own. When, however, she finally persuaded mother that she really needs some new things, who has to go along? Big Sister! She does not agree with Younger Sister on anything. Big Sister invariably wants for herself the dress or coat that Younger Sister selects. Finally it is easier to submit and let Big Sister select for the younger member of the family the clothes she wouldn't wear anyway. For, of course, she has the greatest influence with Motherg She is the older. Moreover, mother always agrees with Big Sister. If younger Sister wants to do some- thing, Big Sister always interfere-s. She is always Boss, and she never lets anyone forget it. lSlhe is the older. When finally Younger Sister gets old enough to do some things on her own initiative, she never does them right be- cause Big Sister does not do them that way. She may not shift any picture, furni- ture, or ornaments around because Big Sis- ter put them there. Big Sister is boss, and apparently she will be the Boss for all time. Ruth Hagan 1 S 1 I HAIRPINS The greatest merits of the hairpin are known to all observant men. Its special use in surgery is told by, a writer in Ameri- can Medicine. It seems that a surgeon can do almost anything with a hairpin. He can wire bones with it. probe and close wounds, pin bandages, compress blood vessels, and use it as a curette for scorping away soft material. There is no doubt too, that wom- en doctors can do a great deal more with that most gifted human implement. A slow-witted person will tell you that women arenit as able to think as men. a hairpin a They don't have to-with woman can pull a cork, peel an apple, beat an egg, see if a joint of meat is done, sharp- en a pencil, dig out a sliver, fasten a door, hiang up a picture, repair a baby carriage, clean a lamp chimney, put up a curtain, cut anpie, make a fork, a paper cutter, a cloths- pin, regulate a range, tinker with a sewing machine, reduce the pressure in a gas meter, keep bills and receipts on file, cut patterns, tighten windows, untie a knot, replace hooks and eyes, sew, knit, darn, and do up a baby. In short, she can do what she wants to: she needs no othe-r instru- ment. If a woman found herself in Robinson Crusoe's situation, she would build a hut and make herself a coat of the skin of a goat by means of a hairpin. In time she will revolutionize surgery with it. Meanwhile they the male doctors are doing the best can, but it is not to be believed that they have mastered the full mystery of the hair- pin. In the hands of girls it is mightier than the sword or, for that matter, than the plow. What is the plow but a development of the forked stick, and what is the forked stick but a modification of the hairpin? Wilmont O. Briggs 1 1 I l , TWENTY SECONDS The score was '0-6. The game was prac- tically lost. That our team was playing badly was very obvious to me from my fine permanent position on the bench at the sidelines. Our players were bruised and sore, many of them limping or squinting out of swollen eyes. They were carrying one man out on a stretcher now while the coach looked despairingly down the line of substitutes. I hopefully drew myself up to full height and swelled up my chest as the eyes of the coach passed me, was he look- ing a little longer at me? Was he scratch-