Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 80

 

Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

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Q f - . aa. -v .,..gf - V . .1 A 3, 4 ' ' P ' ' 3, . ' L . J 7 5' L 1. ,A 4 . L '- -'U ' T- 151-1. , ,.,'F:f. ,: '- .. f f'f?J. ' 5. .qua .1,.. -sh H A K - Y Tir, ' ' 4 , A X is '3. u 1... ,Aw ...v S .Q E my s,' - K - tv f .-.-,f.,.n,,t.wi5 . 5 WF f ,mf .g.,L. ,K . ,lyk -1. . V .., , J -r Welcome l:o Riclcer College Riclcer Bulldog You'ro a pretty tough looking old pup to make a debut but we'll take you in and try to do well by you. 'Wle're pretty much underdogs around here, and that's no joke son, so you will have to do well by us. We chose you because your fighting tradition, never-say-die spirit, and constant loyalty is symbolic of Rick-er and the feeling we have for our school. Together we should mako our mark in the world. Welcomo home Kicker llullmlog. 5' SS J V 5 7848 0 . 3153 asuruy :QQ-0' we 1 S - Z Q.: 1 ., f xg' ' Q -fy 'V Table of Contenis .DEDICATION PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION SENIORS LITERARY ACTIVITIES SNAPSHOTS ADVERTISEMENTS HN!! RIEKER E'LH55r:m.. INSTITUTE PQQEKER EDLLEEE HUuz.TnN,MA1.NE 1 I . r l Presidenfs Message Each year the merchant takes an inventory. From time to time par- ents record the heights of their children or the age at which some achieve- ment took place. Each is an attempt to capture some picture of gain or growth. Intangible though they may seem, the changes taking place in each student throughout the year become the composite picture of Ricker as seen by others and as experienced by you, its students. Your purposes will give the picture focus. Your selection of interests give it the quality of depth. Your enthusiasm will contribute the color. The lighting will come by the thoroughness with which you do your work. Yes, you are in the picture, contributing in some way to the whole. Here is the very best wish that you will add those elements which will give others and yourself the greatest satisfaction both in taking part and in viewing the result. Sincerely yours, JASPER F. CROUSE President DEDICATICDN We the seniors of Ricker Classical Institute, through the d-edication of this 1951 yearbook wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Frances Eldridge who by her efficiency and friendliness has made our library an asset to the Ricker Campus. ' PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE It is hoped that every Senior whose name appears in this AQUILO will frequently open it in the years to come and be reminded of the fact that the diploma which he received at Ricker was not a certificate of work completed, but rather a commission of service to his country, his friends, and to the greater Ricker now being built. With this brief message goes the sincere hope that the future will offer many opportunities for service to the graduates of the class of 1951. ' D. H. Cotton, Principal FAQQULT A , fx L i Q X Quai ' Q '- ' 11 5 1 'xi ' , 5 it ,fe 'R -Q 'K X i f figa. , J A ' w' 'Qi - Q , L l FACULTY First Row: G. Rich, G. Bither, J. Crouse, H. Oxnard, W. Grant, R. Bither Second Row: D. Stafford, B. Woodworth, M. Ha-yes, I. Bubar, S. Hatch. J. Waterman Third Row: J. Ryder, J. Hilton. N. Shultz, C. Rallides. C. Hatch' JASPER F. CROUSE, B. S., M. A. President Aurora College, B. S. 19253 Fort Fairfield High School, 1927-343 Chicago University Summer Session, 19303 Presque Isle High School 1934-35. Bates College, M. A. 19363 Aroostook State Normal School 1935-403 Sub- master Eastern State Normal School 1940-423 Finance Officer and Ed- ucational Director Maine Maritime Academy 1942-463 New York Uni- versity Intersession 19413 Director of Brunswick Campus of University of Maine 1946-493 Harvard University year of graduate study 1949-503 President of Ricker College 1950-- HAROLD H. INMAN, A. B., M. A. French and German University of Maine, A. B. 19303 M. A. 19313 University of Maine Summer Session 1930, 19311 Bucksport Seminary, 1931-333 Houlton High School, 1933-363 Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1936-CU. S. Army 1943-453 Special Course in French, Linguaphone Institute, New York, 1949. WALTER P. MORSE, A. B., M. A. Dean Mathematics University of Maine, A. B. 19263 M. A. 1928Q Instructor of Mathematics University of Maine, 1925-28 3 Harvard Summer Session, 19273 University of Maine Summer Session 1928, 19311 Columbia Summer Session, 1935, Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1928- IU. S. N. P. 1942-45.3 ROY ARTHUR BITHER, A. B., M. A. Geology Colby College, A. B. 19263 Harvard University, M. A. 1930: Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1926- GORDON BITHER. B. S. Business Administration University of Maine, B. S., 19423 U. S. Army Air Corps 1942-46: Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1946- MRS. IVAN BUBAR I Farmington State Normal' School. DAVID HUNTER COTTON . A. B. Principal History and Government Colby College, A. B. 19403 U. S. Army Air Corps, 1942-463 Unive-rsity of Maine Summer Session, 1947Q 19485 1949Q Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1946- WENDELL GRANT. B. S. A Physics Colby College, B. S. 19281 University of Maine Summer Sessions, 1937, 1938, 1940i Amity, Maine, 1922-235 Linnaeus Grammar School, 1931-35, Principal Hodgdon High School, 1935-363 Principal Sherman High School, 1936-423 Principal Ashland High School, 1942-433 U. of M. Summer Ses- sion, 19452 Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1944- Q A A -CLEON HoLMEs HATCH, A. B.. M. A. English Colby College B. A. 19403 University of New Hampshire 1943-453 Student Instructor in Physics, University of New Hampshire 1943-443 Petersham, Massachusetts High School, 1944-453 Salem, New Hampshire High School, 1945-463 Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1946- 3'-SHIRLEY EMADDOCKS HATCH, A. B., M. A. -I , . English Colby College B. A. 19403 University of New Hampshire 1943-453 Sears- port High School 1941-423 Salem, New Hampshire High School 1942-463 Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1946- MYRTLE O. HAYES Shorthand-Typing Auburn, Maine School of Commerce3 Houlton High School 1926-29, 1943- 46Q Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute. 1946- JOHN H. HILTON, B. A., M. A. Psychology and Sociology U. S. Army Air Corps. -- 1942-43, Bowdoin College, B. A., 1949, Univer- sity of Maine, M. A. 1950, Ricker 1950. JOHN H. LAY, B. A. Physical Education Springfield College B. A. 1949, Springfield College M. A. 1950, Westfield State Teachers College, Westfield, Mass., Head Basketball Coach 1949- 1950, Springfield College, Ass't Baseball Coach, 1950, Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute 1950- HORACE W. OXNARD, S. B. Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, S. B. 1900, Member of American Society of Civil Engineers, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Society for Engin- eering Education, Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1932- CHARLES RALLIDES, A. B. Spanish Bowdoin College, A. B., 1950, Middlebury College Summer Session, 1949, U. S. Navy 1942-45, Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute 1950- GEORGE B. RICH, A. B., M. A. English Clark University, A. B., 1928, Columbia University M. A. 1929, Bates Col- lege Summer Session 1932, Teachers' College Columbia University, Sum- mer Sessions, 1936, 1937, 1938, Fort Fairfield High School, 1929-42, Asst. in English, Teachers' College Columbia University Summer Session 1938, Field Director, American Red Cross 1942-45, Instructor Aroostook State Normal School, Summer Session, 1948, Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1945- JOHN A. RYDER, B. S. Chemistry U. S. Navy, University of Maine B. S., 1.950, Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute 1950- NORMAN LAWRENCE SCHULTZ, A. B. Mathematics University of Maine, A. B., 1932, Student Instructor Mathematics Depart- ment, University of Maine 1931-32, Princeton University 1933-34, Univ- ersity of Maine Summer Session, 1930, Falmouth High School 1934-35, Castine High School 1945-46 , U. S. Army Air Corps, 1941-45, Summer Ses- sion, Columbia University 1948-1949, Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1946- DOUGLAS A. STAFFORD Biology University of Maine, B. A., 19503 Summer Session of M. 1950, U. S. Navy, Ricker Classical Institute and Ricker College 1950- MRS. GLADYS TARBELL Music University of Iowa B. M. 19453 Strawberry Point High School 1945-46 g JOSEPH W. WATERMAN, B. S., M. B. Economics U. S. Army, University of Vermont, B. S. 19493 Boston University M. B. A., 19503 Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 1950 BEATRICE F. WOODWORTH, A. B., M. A. Modern Languages Bates College, A. B. 19455 University of Wisconsin, M. A. 19493 Erskine Academy, South China, Maine, 1945-46, Farmington High School, Farm- initon, Maine, 1946-485 Ricker College and Ricker Classical Institute, 19 9- V AQUILO STAFF ' First Row: Mr Rallides, C. Dubay, J. Tidd, H. Johnstone, M. Kelleher, C. Blther, C. Ivey, P. Ivey. J. McNally, H. Lunn, E. Kelley. Second Row: J . Blenkhorn, A. McIntosh, E. Clark. B. Small, V. LaPierre, M. Inman, W. Wiley, E. Wiley, A. Brown, M. Hanning, E. Putnam, P Carmichael, F. Cook. Third Row: L. Ingraham, B. Young, A. Hanning, E. Simms, D. Elliott, M. Farrar C. Col- ter, R. Trueworthy, H Seward. ' Aquila Staff ' Editor-in-Chief , Carl 'Bither 'll .3 Assistant. Editor .. , - ,Q Mary Kelleher -4. En, , Business Manager f f'L1,fT.5 A f Prince Thomas Literary Editgrs ,Q-PT.. fIAudry Brown, Janice McNally, Molly Inman, Sports Editors g'?3f 'if 'i Ken. McKay, Clayton Dubay, James Blinkhorn, 5' an U ' Pat Ivey, Lois Palmer Art Editor ' Henry Lunn Exchange Editors ' J. Tidd, E. Clark Social Editors Harriette Johnstone, Barbara Young, Lois Ingraham Typists Evelyn Putnam, Hope Seward, R. Trueworthy, Arthlene Hanning, Mary Jane Hanning Advertising Chevala Ivey Photography - , Echo Boone Faculty Adviser ' - Mr. Charles Rallides Assistants Mclntosh, Simms, Wotton, Farrar, Colter, Small, LaPierre, W. Wiley, E. Wiley, P. Carmichael, Cook, Kelly SENIORS . t l, L0fJPf q IQ- I, ' lb if V f f L 3 W ity, q I N 5 - ' ' '- ajfvv-55 b , ' L L OW N , L ff 1 NX it . , COLORS Silvm' :md Purple MOTTO Vim'i1 qui so vincif FLOWER Lilac' ADVISER Mr. Inman Compliments of PUTNAM BROTHERS CO. MARY LEATHA KELLEHER President The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Camden High School 1, 2, Ricker 3, 4, Basketball 3, Minstrel Show 3, Speaking Contest 3, Student Council 3, 4, Junior One-Act play 3, Senior One-Act play 4, Senior play 4, Aquilo Co-Editor 4, Class President 4, Dormitory Council President 4, National Honor Society 4, Spear Speak- ing Contest 3, State Speaking Contest 3. Honor Essay. strel Show 2, 3, Soloist' 2, 3,,' Bbeaklng S1 ARTHELENE AVIS HANNING . Secretary ' Life and love are all a dream. Choir 1, 4, Sextet 4, Mixed Quartet 4, FHA 1, 4. Cheerleader 2. Aquilo V4, Min- LOIS ANN INGRAHAM Vice-President Skill to do comes of doing. Class Vice-President 4. Dormitory Coun- cil l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Basketball Man- ager 3. Senior Play Prompter, National Honor Society 4. Minstrel: Student Council 2. President 2, Softball Manager 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. Vice-President 4, Aquilo Staff 4, Honcr Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Essay. Contest 2, Class Secretary 4. 'Q , A .-. , N -. . ' BUDsoN CARIBLL ANDERSON fy - 3 , Treasurer Pd rather laugh a bright-haired boy, than reign a gra-y-haired king. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, R Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Speaking Contest 1, Vice- President 1, Treasurer 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Track 4, Basketball Co- Captain 4, Katahdin Valley Field Day 3. 4. Compliments of ATLAS PLY WOOD CORPORATION Pl-IILLIP GORDON ADAMS - Of all the ways of life but one - the path of duty leads to happiness. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, R3 Club 2, 3, 43 Class Vice Presi- dent 33 Intramural 1, 2. 3, Intramural Volley Ball 4. PERLY DELANO CARMICI-IAEL Patience is the best remedy for ever trouble Baseba-ll 1, Senior Assistance Manager 4, One-Act Play Manager 4, Aquilo Staff 4. ELAINE DAWN CLARK Live not as we would, but as we can. Radio Club 43 Camera Club 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4g Softball 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 4 5 Aquilo Staff 2, 43 Minstrel 33 Dance Club 45 Dramatic Club 23 Choir 2, Senior One- Act Play. FREDERICK RUSSELL COOK Everything is funny as long as it is happeningt to some one else, Intramural Sports 3, 4. -' ,i - CLAYTON RICHARD DUBAY All wolves are not dead F011 Kent 1. Ricker 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 3 4- B b 11 2 sf - 2. 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramura?i?oSeyball' 415, Ii.?u? Track 3: Aquilo Staff 4.: Dance Club 35 Minstrel Show 35 Chess Club 3. 4, Katahdln Valley Field Day 3, 4: Co-Captain basketball 4, Compliments of HOULTON FARMS DAIRY ELMORE AUSTIN DUNPHY A bit of sound is what makes men Houlton High School 1, 2, 35 Ricker 4, DAVID B. FLEMINGTON Truth when witty, is wittiest of all things. Houlton High School 1, 23 Ricker 3, 43 Basketball Managers 3, 4: Min- strel Show 35 Hi-Y Senior Play Manager 45 Camera Club 3, 4: R Club 3, 43 Tennis 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Intra-mural Volleyball 4. JOANNE PHYLLIS GRAHAM An honor who ls surety for more. FHA 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 41 Intramural Basketball 23 Dance Club 3: Choir 1. 3 , Mal!! JANE HANNING with pleasures of all her own. FHA 1.32, 3,.4?2'S15,eak1nQff6ntes't 3: Glee Club 4: Perfect Attendance 1. 2, a.4.- f A rf . fi ,. 1-4,-.Wd 'J ' ' 7' rl I '-sl 6551 'TQ' is F:-'EY ' W i -- 'I KX CQ, X' PHILIP L1-:oN HENDERSON -'Life is as tedious as 9. 'twice-told me. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 43 Minstrel Show 3: Honor Roll 1, 45 Baseball Mgr. 2, 33 R Club 3, 43 Hi.Y 2: Track 2, 3: Intra-mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Aqullo Staff 4: Intramural Volleyball 4. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK ELLA RUTH SIMM S Life is a sweet and joyful thing for one who has someone to love and av pure conscience Speaking Contest 1, 2, 33 F H A 2, 43 National Honor Society 43 Aquilo Staff 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2. BARBARA ANN SMALL The stitch is lost unless the thread is knotted F H A 2, 33 Camera Club 43 Choir 33 Aquilo Staff 43 Dance Club 33 In- tramural Sports 2. 3, 4. JACQUELYN ANNETTE TIDD There is na-ught so changeable in nature as a lady's headdress Cheerlea-ding 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Dorm. Council 43 Minstrel Show 2, 33 Aquilo Staff 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Choir 2. DONNA B. WOTTON As good as gold Choir 1, 2, 43 F H A 1. 2, 43 Speaking Contest 23 Aquilo Staff 43 Dra- matic Club 2. BARBARA ANN YOUNG Silence is more eloquent than words Class President 13 Minstrel Show 2, 33 Spea-king Contest 13 Student Council Secretary 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 National Honor Society 43 Aquilo Staff 43 Girl's Dormitory Council 43 Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 Senior Play Prompter 43 One-Act-Play Prompter 3, 43 Honor Essay. 5 we Compliments of DUNN FURNITURE CO. and DUNN FUNERAL HOME STEVE MADDEN Men of few Words are the best men Chess Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Baseba-ll 4. ALBERT PATRICK McINTOSH A brain of feathers and a heart of lead Basketball 3, 43 Baseba-ll 2, 3, 43 College Football 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 23 Choir 1, 23 Fencing 23 Aquila Staff 2, 3, 43 Ricker Reporter 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Boy's Dormitory President 43 Student Council 43 Archery 1: R Club 3, 4. ELWOOD NICHOLSON Gentleman is written legibly on his brow Intramural Sports 3, 4, 33, -. .Q '4 3+ 2' . a .5 '7. :' 1 ri- r f L gg., i M, '59, - ' f ,-4 A - 1, - , ,, 7 ' 11' . 'ive 43.2 A EVANCYARIE N1cnoLsoN L 3 arg' born, not made , ,:- , A L ti T11-g,,.a7.g' L- '- iw r. 425' 1- up 'gl Aram., ,L 4 ,, 1 A 3 V- A - ' wa? -. . .,, fm s . -4 . V . wh X If-qi' fu. - QV N Q1-tal ,an V- . -, . 4,34 , 3 V- . , , D . , ., , J, 5, . yr, -.X sg- ' L. D awfjw ,- ,'fg'vr ' . ,., 3 4 . 5 Q, .. x I, n an L' 3 'WI-DIS KATHERINE PALMER And I had done a Hellish thing 1 Merrill 13 Oakfield 23 R.1cker 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Captain 43 Aquilo V 41 Senior Play 43 0ne..Act-Play 43 Speaking Contest 33 Camera Club 5 Secretary 33 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Compliments of GREEN 'S MARY ELIZABETH POMROY I do not exist to please you Basketball 2, 33 Choir 13 Minstrel Show 23 Dramatic Club 23 Senior One-Act-Play 43 K. V. L. One-Act-Play Contest 4. EVELYN PUTNAM Whoever is foremost leads the way. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Soft- ball 33 Senior Play Prompter 43 One-Act Play Prompter 3, 43 Aquilo Staff 43 Ricker Spelling Representative 43 Valedictorian. ERNESTINE LEONA RICKER Mistress of herself though China falls Houlton High School 1, 23 Ricker 3, 4. AVIS ELAINE SANFORD ' Diligence is the mother of good fortune F H A 1, 2, 3, 43 National 11-Donor Society 43 Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 Choir 1. 23 Glee Club 33 Minstrel Show 23 Camera Club ,4. Horn snwann ' It matters not how long we live bust how 1 F I-I A 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 23 Glee Club 33 Speaking Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Junior One-Act-Play, Katahdin Valley League One-Act Play 43 Senior One-Act Play: Softball 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra-mural Volleyball 43 Minstrel 23 Honor Roll 33 Aquilo Staff 43 Dramatic Club 23 Dance Club 3. 43 Badminton Tournament 43 National Honor Society 4' Compliments of HOULTON TRUST CO. BARBARA I-IOYT With sweetness fresh as any rose. Snow-Ball Queen, Ca-ndidate 4, Ricker Katahdin Valley Queen Can- didate 45 FHA 15 National Honor Society 4. CHEVALA RUTH IVEY Love IS business ot the idle, but the idleness of the busy. Hodgdon High School 1, 2, Ricker 3, 45 Class President 35 One-Act Plays 3, 45 Camera Club Treasurer 35 Glee Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Aquilo Staff 45 Minstrel Show 35 Senior Play 45 Honor Essay: Honor Roll 3, 4. HARRIETTE ANN JOHNSTONE A good laugh 'ls sunshine everywhere Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 4, One-Act-Play 4, F H A 1, 2, 85 Speaking Contest 2, 35 Minstrel Show 2, 35 Council 355 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Aquilo 45 Class Secretary 15 Rlcker Reporter 15 State Speaking Contest 35 Honor Essay, Honor Roll 1. 2, 8. ,4.,, ' if . .,. ' 1 fl rx. - , V-, 5 ,Y , gl .A i 4. ,. 5' www Laugh where We l'd.uil1,4B eand,id'where we can 1 'W A' ,I 3 'N is ' Cheerleader-35 choir if 'f ,X-1,h,,3?45 Pres. 45 vice-Pres. ag Cass Treasurer 15 Ricker Re X .l,',f42 ss Secy. 25 Speaking Contest 1, 2. 45 Minstrel Soloist 2, glonor Society 3, 45 Senior Play 45 One-Act-Plays 2, 35 Honor, Rolla ,2,'3.,45 Dorm. Council 35 State on H A Office, saluqmrian. --je -Q ' , ' 1 few , :wus GJ? A fm A-fi I assi' J' , 6 Aff-' 5' ' t. JANET LUNN We U ' . , Q ' 'ililveja Laugh, and Lovef' One-Act-Play 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Radio Club 45 Minstrel Show, 2, 35 Soloist 3, 45 Basketball Manager 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Speaking Contest 15 F H A 1. 2. 3. 4: Aquilo 25 Reporter 25 Dramatic Club 1. , . . '-I Compliments of ROGERSON MEMORIAL CO. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Joanne Lowry Mary Kelleher Lois Palmer Harriette Johnstone Evelyn Putnam Joanne Graham Mary Kelleher Harriette Johnstone Mary Kelleher Harriette Johnstone Joanne Lowry Mary Kelleher Lois Ingraham Mary Pomroy Mary Jane Hanning Evelyn Putnam Mary Kelleher Joanne Lowry Lois Ingraham Chevala Ivey Barbara Small Ella Simms Harriette Johnston Mary Kelleher Harriette Johnston Lois Palmer Senior Superlatives Most Ambitious Most Popular Best Looking Most Studious Most Bashful Most Humorous Noisiest Tardiest Cutest Most Likely to Succeed Did Most for Class Best Disposition Best School Spirit Quietest Best Actor 8z Actress Most Respected Most Dignified Most Babyish Most Inouisitive ' Most Talkative Best Personality Best Dancer Best Athlete Philip Adams Budson Anderson Budson Anderson Philip Henderson Philip Adams Stephen Madden Albert McIntosh Philip Henderson Elmore Dunphy Perley Carmichael Budson Anderson Philip Adams Albert McIntosh Philip Henderson Philip Adams Elwood Nicholson David Flemington Budson Anderson Clayton Dubay David Flemington David Flemington Albert McIntosh Philip Henderson Clayton Dubay K, Clayton Dubay ., W- I, I ' fin 1 ' '. 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Take The : Hair of Eyes of Smile of Figure of Complexion of Height of Nose of Eyebrows of Dimples of Eyelashes of Poise of Teeth of Health of IDEAL SENIOR GIRL iClass Votej Mary Kelleher Barbara Hoyt or Jackie Tidd Gail Lunn Barbara Hoyt Gail Lunn Mary Kelleher Lois Ingraham Art Hanning Harriette Johnstone Jackie Tidd Chevala Ivey Joanne Lowry Elaine Clark Put them all together, and you have the Ideal Senior Girl IDEAL SENIOR BUY fCIass Vote! fl 'rake The: , , Hair of ' 'Q Perfley Carmichael My Eyes of Perley Carmichael '4' Smile of Phil Henderson M -f Complexion of Bud Anderson and Elmorelbunphy Height of ' 2, Albert McIntosh Figure of ' IClayton3,Dubay Nose of ' Bud Anderjso1TEp'nd,,,Perley Carmichael A A' Eyebrows of Bud Anderson and Phil Henderson MQW Dimples of - wk 3Albert McIntosh fgyelashes of i e PerlEy Carmichael Qige of fig 5.60554 ff I Bud Anderson ' Teeth 3 - 'li-5.53-it , lhve fI?,hil Henderson ,..HealEI1 of ,,.. f ES ,Clayton Dubay Putthem all together, and you have the Ideal Senior Boy ,. ,.. gg., -Q .o' x .. K N, ,XX . . X X W r inf , N TN ' S W5 is 'M' 3 V i rx' '. 1 1 . , Q 1 N x -Q mu ' X Q, S gh . . 1 l 2 K QQ 4 -f W x VV 'L- t .. ..'Ak., A .bf k ' Q V 6 p .Y Q Y :fx xg, kk wiv . . f K ' .L ' Q 4 ' 'P' Nsf- :xgkfjfdff X ' t N 3' ft Q i ' 3 Q Q' ,.- 1 A .-.,, M f . xx ai W , ,X u Xa ' Q' ' 1-mv iw 5+ 5 'Q AWK, Compliments of T. W. MCGILLICUDDY CO., INC. J. K. McKAY CO. What would happen if: Elaine an5l.dJackie left the boys Dorm. after supper before the teachers. 1 . Miss Woodworth didn't give the girls campus. Harriette was ever true to one man. Secondary boys asked secondary girls to go out. Phil was left on a lonely corner without Buddy. Lois and Carl broke up. Mary Pomroy didn't make Mary Kelleher mad. Haskell Hall girls stayed out until 12:00. The secondary boys basketball team won the Tournament. The faculty went on strike for higher wages. The teachers would live and let others do the same. Harriette, Jackie, Joanne, Mary Kelleher, and Mary Pomroy ever got to breakfast on time. Mary Pomroy and Joanne Lowry didn't fight over the wash basin every morning. Mary forgot about Owen. B Barbara and Elmore stopped fighting. Hope shrunk. Boys and girls both lived in the same Dorm. Mary Jane Hanning was ugly. Evelyn didn't get good rank. Steve Madden wasn't so bashful. Clayton let his hair grow long. Barbara Hoyt had short hair. Steve wasn't around to cheer up Hope. Joanne Lowry got to shorthand class on time. Compliments of AROOSTOOK DRY CLEANERS AROOSTOOK PRINT SHOP Beauty on Parade Caged The Good Humor Man The Happy Years If This Be a Sin Love That Brute Next Voice You Will Hear No Way Out Red Shoes Return of the Frontiersman So Young and So Bad Spy Hunt Departed The Damned Don't Cry Devil's Doorway Edge of Doom Hamlet In a Lonely Place Messenger of Peace Panic in the Street Reformer and the Redhead Three Came Home Where Danger Lives The Wolfman Look for a Silver Lining The Lost Weekend Dial 3776 September Affair ' Battle Ground Farmer's Daughter: Summer Stock ,531 ' ' Man With The Horn Gone With The Winds ffl Mr. Music .jf- So Dear to my Heart' ' P - June Bride W ' Ma Kr Pa Kettle ' Life of Riley MOVIES Snow Ball Candidates Haskell Hall Girls Albert McIntosh At Ricker Sneaking out of the dorm after lights out Barbara Young Mr. Inman's The dorm after 10:00 P. M. Jackie Tidd's ballerinas Ricker students are back to school Harriette, Lois, Joanne, Boots, Mary Barbie, Jackie Teachers hunting for seniors Senior Class Senior Dorm Girls on campus Door entering Haskell Hall Senior Girls Dave Flemington Boots Palmer and Lorn Parent Albert McIntosh , Ricker is here Avis Sanford and Clair Wright 4 At the Dorm on Snow Ball Night Haskell Hall 0 Clayton Dubay Mr. Fred L. Putnam's signature on diplomas Snow Ball Weekend Girl's Dorm. First day of School Chow Time Elaine Clarke Freshman Girls and Boys David Flemington On a Free Night at the Dorms. Mr. Inman Ricker Hope Seward Mr. and Mrs. Hatch Bud Anderson 1 9 Compliments of NEW YORK TAILORING CO. JAMES S. PEABODY CO. SENIOR HIT SONGS All My Love ................. Don't Make Me Miss My Train. . Good-Night My Love .......... Far Away Places ............. Halls of Ivy ................. So Long It s Been Good To Know Three Little Words ............ You Wonderful You .... . Round The World ...... . Beloved Be Faithful ..... . It Is No Secret ........... . I've Got A Crush On You .... . If You've Got The Money I've Got The Time ........ . AALittle Bit of Heaven ...... . The Old Piano Roll Blues .... . Funny Feelin' ............ . Guys and Dolls ......... . Our Very Own ..... . Be My Love ......... . Sentimental Journey . . . . Forever and Ever ....... . The Rovin' Kind ............. There's No Tomorrow ......... I'll Sail My Ship Alone ......... I Love You a Bushel and a Peck .... Busy Doing Nothing .......... To Think You've Chosen Me .... Let's Say Good-by the Way We Said Hello .......... When I've Been Drinking .... . The Man With the Horn ..... . Sleepy Lagoon ............ . My Dream is Yours ....... . Can Anyone Explain .......... Give Me Five Minutes More .... The Birth of the Blues ...... . Maybe You'll be There .... . Marrying For Love ...... . Hope Seward and Clarence Anderson Vacation Time In Front of the girls Dorm. Downtown after lights out in the Dorms. Dear old Ricker YouSenior Class Let's skip it Ella Simms and Carl Foster , , , ,Miss Woodworth Joanne Lowry and Bud McLean Haskell Hall's Love Affairs Albert McIntosh fZena Lyndsl Bud Anderson and Phil Henderson Ricker . . . .Mary Pomroy Making the honor roll Ricker girls and boys Diploma Lorn and Boots Basketball trips Lois and Carl Chevala and Harriette Jackie and Jim Dave Flemington Barbara Small and Elmore Dunphy Albert Mclntosh Harriette and Russell Mary and Roger The boys at the Dorm. Dave Flemington Albert McIntosh in class To have a diploma Mary Pomroy Ricker Senior girls at the Dorm. Graduation time Al's after school Hope Seward and Clarence Anderson Compliments of GEORGE S. GENTLE CO. G-RANT Sr DICKISON SENIOR PLAY Mrs. Hatch. G, Lunn, M. Kelleher, H. Johnstone, H. Seward, J. Lowry. L, Palmer, C. Hatch Senior Play Spider Island , a murder mystery in three acts, was present-ed be- fore a large audience by the Senior Class of Ricker Classical Institute on Thursday, January 18 at 8:00 P. M. in the Putnam Gymnasium. Coached under the excellent supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Hatch of the faculty, the cast included: Mary Kelleher of Camden, Gail Lunn of Lit- tleton, Joan Lowry of Monticello, Harriette Johnstone of Oakfield, Hope Seward of New Limerick and Lois Palmer of Moro. Off-Stage the assistants were: Stage Managers: Albert Mclntosh oi Amity, and David Flemington of Houltong Properties: Mary Jane Hanning: of Monticello and Evelyn Putnam of Caryg Sound Effects: Elaine Clark of Perham, Ella Simms of Monticello, Perley Carmichael of Monticello and Chevala Ivey of Hodgdon. Prompters Were: Lois Ingraham of Littleton and Barbara Young of Linneus. f ..,..Q-KA ,f x x. K gk -21 EH Qui: ,,. I 1 ' 3 iii-Q-.Q-.-.---. 'T u ,....,.,..A.......... IE ,..,,.,,,gf 4 ' Sufi if V 4 . xi! I JSE. gjg19lnllil1'v4 Compliments of HOULTON GRANGE STORE HOULTON PIONEER TIMES HGULTON SAVINGS BANK TIME It was late afternoon as I, Paul Hillbury, rushed into the laboratory of Professor Astor. The Professor was bending over a desk looking at some figures and muttering to himself. He was a small, wiry man with white hair that looked as if it were never combed and he always had a bright glimmer in his eye. At that time I spoke to him. Well, here I am, Professor. Now will you tell me what this is all about. I was in the middle of my morning meal when you called me. Yes, I will explain, said the Professor, turning about and facing me. Have a seat, Paul. What I am about to tell you may take some time to explain and then I am not sure if you will understand mae. Because you are my best friend, Paul, I want to tell you about my discovery first. Your discovery, I said, What have you discovered that makes you so excited ? I have invented a time machine, he said. I know it sounds as if I am a crackpot or going crazy all of a sudden, but I assure you that I am not a crackpot nor am I going crazy. What I have said is very true. To prove to you that I have invented a time machine I will explain the theory on which it is based. As you know, there are three dimensionsg heighth, length, and width or thickness, whichever you wish to call it. But this is wrong! There is a fourth dimension---duration. If it were not for duration an object would come and go within the flickering of an eyelash. Things just wouldn't last. As it is, things do last, which in itself proves that there is a fourth dimension. If it were possible to travel along something that has length, width and heighth, he could actually travel through time. Time is like a river and we are traveling on that river at the same speed that it is blowing like a piece of driftwood. If a person could invent a type of machine or find a way to travel back up the river he ,would be able to go intothe past. In the same way he could go into the future by traveling along the river ahead and faster. than the current, therefore going down stream faster than the river does. I am proudto say that I have invented such a machine that will travel along the river of Time. I am about to take a trip into the fuure within the next' day or two. If you will come to my house in about a week or so I might have some very interesting tales to tell you. If I am not home when you get here, come right into my living room and wait for me. ' After I heard these words, I said good-by and left his house, for it was time for me to be back at my job. The next day I had just about fpr- gotten about the Professor's story and was back in my regular routine of living. But about three days after I had talked with him, I began to won- der if he had already made his trip into the future. My curiosity was so great that-II decided I would go to see the Professor tonight, that is, if he was still in our day and age. Compliments of HOULTON WATER COMPANY DAY And THOMAS After work that day I went to a restaurant and got a bite to eat and immediately set off for the professor's house. I drove along that dark country road. The Professor had his house in the country he always want- ed to get away from the city, and I began to wonder what sort of world the Professor would land or had landed in. What were its people like, and mil- lions of other questions. As I drove along, I saw a light ahead by the side of the road. It couldn't be the Professor's house. I hadn't come that far. But as I neared it I could see that I was wrong. They questions going through my head must have made the time speed by faster. Time! What a mysterious and unsolved word that was. I hoped that I would soon learn a little more about it in a few hours. As I turned in, I couldn't see any light in the house. The light I saw before must be in the back of the house. I quickly got. out of my car and hurried around to the back of the house as I was very anxious to learn about life and times in the future. As I opened the door, I saw the Professor sitting in a chair with a sad look on his face, and standing before him was a man about four feet in heighth. Although he was small, he did not look young, but more like a well-educat- ed man. The professor saw me open the door and motioned me to sit down in the chair opposite me. As I did, the small man, who didn't seem exactly human, for he had a strange green tint to his skin, stepped in front of me and introduced himself. My name is Kolar, he- said in clear tones of English, which was much to my surprise. I am from the year 200,000 A. D. by your calendar 1,801 centuries into the future. You may wonder how an earthman ever turned into a man like me. About 400 centuries from now my ancestors came from the plan-et Venus, which was scientifically 380 behind Earth. They found this planet deserted after a three-year magnetic war. They settled on it and still live here. About thre-e days ago by your time this man came into our time with his machine. We knew who and where he was from because we have been studying your time in our own .machines for many ages to discover the events that led up to the magnetic war so that we ourselves can avoid1eit:'When the Professor left our age,lI-followed him here to fix his mind sovtliat he cdulcfiinyent a time machine that goes into the past only. For-welifiave foundlthat if you go into the future to find out your own destingqifyou will -only hasten your death and the Pro- fessor, although he won'ti htenltoathis, iis.too smart a man for your time to lose. I have fixed his maehiqmeftoo so 'ifwill ,only go into the past. If the professor uses it in the righfiway, he canlrfdiicover the origin of this race of people and other worthwhile CHUSGSSIBIIIE if fhe- uses,git for 'personal gain, he will be lost forever in the sands of? tiaagy.-, H '- A A ,,,'A ue 4' J. - ' ' ,F ,J 'S With this statement he turned 'and'went out the door. 'Today one year later in July, 1955 the Professor is the hero'-of the world because of the discoveries he has made in the past. Quite often we, the Professor and I, see our friends in the skies studying our age and wonder what their world is like, for the Professor forgot everything he saw in the future. Perhaps you have seen them too. Many people have. Back in the 1940's the people used to call them Flying Saucers. Ronald Strout '53 Compliments of ANDERSON OIL CO. ARMY And NAVY STORE AROOSTOOK LINOLEUM CO. 1, ' .Q -X ' ,fp ,rr ali ' 7. j-Lau., JI' f swf' 1' Al tr Y,-f' ff , .I ' I 4 'tiff ' .V Q' A-just 55,0 THE FOREST by John Grant The sun sets, The- wind whispers in the trees, And the robins nestle in their nests. The chipmunk chats softly to its mate, And the hoot of an owl pierces the night. A sibilant silence settles over all. Peace is here. Into this comes man, With his tanks and guns, His planes and bombs. They burn the trees and trample the grass. At last the sun rises, And the smoke of battle clears: A scene of deathly stillness lies before. Slowly the green of the grass appears, And the shoots of new trees begin to grow. Soon the robin will return and repair its nest, And the chipmunk will come out of his hiding place To call its mate once more. The dead will be forgotten, And only the forest will rememberg Only the forest will know What insane fools men are. ' , TIME . . A by Anthony Rush 0 Time! how swift youirfly, ' Whenpoppies flare and lilies smile, How soon your minutes die, .. Leaving us withbuta while. Our-dream .to dream, to sing our songs, to pick the fruit, to pluck the flower. O God! They do not give us long, Only this present passing hour. O Time! How brief you are, When love with pure-eyed loveliness Is distant as a falling star And dies within our first caress! Compliments of ALLIED SALES, INC. AL'S LUNCH ANDERSON BROS. THE CHURCH . By Eugene Foster Up on a hill, a little church stood, . All alone in the neighborhood. On Sundays when its bell would chime, All the saints marched in on time. 4 '.- ' .3 Now the little church that stood on the hill, Is slowly decaying to its sill. The bell has stopped its ringing, And the choir no more is singing. The bushes are coming up to the door, But the door is barred for evermore. And now upon this little hill, Everything is quiet and still. My! What would grandpa say, If he could see the church this way. But he has gone to his home in the sky, Never to hear his church say bye. JUST THINKING By Leon Duff How can I be lonely, , of i, When I see the glory ,ffl Q f Of thebeauty of ,the' kie'w3,,g A . V Linked, together 5' 't I -1 N ,.,fA 1 gtfhihlflg. ' ' i iff' 1C . V l s vu 'A 4 .gif Tri.. I Of keeping en ipg ' I1 , .4-, if-rfi Eg' .r- With all mia kinfg. Q, as wal? - . IL-e. s -'tiff' 'L . E, A ,.,r We,had'nmm f U jigs f' r ' Well have rfo. a f8..H1g3'1 .gy-if c. M ,- The things yy if Q ,yn I And wondeflgglyg - ' +1332 V -- f--QQ-Y For material t ings FB -Q . ,gVQ2.4 .L fb We need not fear as , ,y y Z 4 Y Our every burden 0' 6' if 25'-. -4 .MEL And our every care. I ark,-'W, ':i-li 4,-J,,, A' K' ' - - sa THE COMING SPRING ,wr ff' -- .. A ' ' iwf-v' ,.. F ,f W ' .., ,- X, A -I ., if N yt,-. I., I ff' o ' j r .. ff - F By Anne Barnes ii uddenly in the night I seem to waken as if some one were call 13 Q but as I listen I find it only the unceasing rain It strikes th A wi .D A 0 fy 5 i at . r S I ' ' I.. n ' . . bfi: - G 3 though thousands of little squirrels were running across it. As AF : 9iI if-sl A y K s. I . ' . A' .., 385 in my bed and listen it seems to be beating out a tune or sending abmmftfm Compliments of AROOSTOOK MILLING CO. L. G. BALFOUR CO. sage. I cannot help thinking of all the beautiful flowers that the rain will bring in a few fast-going weeks. Now the rain comes faster as if someone had opened up another cloud, and now it comes slower as if it were- very weary and weak. Then I go off to sleep again with the rain lulling me dreams of the coming spring and all the wonders of nature that will be awakening unto me. SUNLIGHT by Warner Reed Over the misty mountains, Over the great wide sea, The sun spreads its fountains Of sunlight over and around me. It creeps swiftly over the prairie And then slips silently into the wood Like some gay little fairy With golden hair and whitened hood. FIRST TRIP TO THE MOON by Ronald Strout The rocket ship was long and sleek As plunging, into space. The captains name was Mason Gray His ship was called the ACE. ' The ship was flying fast, It's destination ----- Moon, The first trip from the Earth, And they would be there soon. They reached the Moon in safety. In ten days from their home They had crossed the wide expanseg -. Just five men ------ alone. They had reached their destination, They had re-ached it from their home. But they never would returng They were stranded there ------ alone. NO ONE WOULD BELIEVE HER Barbara Small 51 The little black hat was smart with her new red topper and it was perched atop on Connie's blonde curls, off setting the misery and fright- ened look in her gray-blue eyes. She sat in the bus thinking of the past ..... Her mother was very sick, but Connie was afraid of her stepfather, Pete and decided not to stay, for she was old enough to earn her own liv- Compliments of GEORGE B. BARNES HARRY E. BASS ing. He was a short bent over man with long clumsy arms hanging at his side. He had a very deceiving look in his large black eyes which peered at anyone he disliked. He liked nagging her and keeping her home from school activities. She worked before and after school with little time for study. The words that lingered in her mind, that Pete kept saying were, I don't believe you will ever amount to anything. Why I spend money on you I don't know. This was the only thing he thought of when he was angry. Then her thoughts went back to a time whe-n she and Pete went to build a fire in the church. As she waited by the door, she heard him say to the teacher. Why, Connie and I have the best time, we never quarrel, and every Saturday I help her with her lessons and housework. Connie couldn't stand to hear the rest. So she walked to the other end of the room. When the teacher came out, these words were. shouted at her. Pete lies, and he isn't my father. He's my stepfather, and he's wick- ed! Everyone thinks he's good .... but he's crazy! A scowl came over the teacher's face, as she replied. Why people say he's the nicest man in town. He looks so kind and always trying to help people. Connie spoke up sharply. To me he's nothing but an orge. Every time- he gets a chance he grabs me and starts hitting me for no reason at all. Then the teacher laughednand said. You sure can make up tales. That's what the reply always was, and that is the reason for her running away. Trying to find someone to believe her. Connie didn't dare go to the police. There would be so many against her, and they'd probably say she was crazy. She was safe so far, on her way to Jamestown. When I get there she thought, I will change my name and get any kind of job for awhile. But when she got off at th-e next stop,.who.should happen to be waiting, no one but her stepfather. Conniefs heart. sank 'low.' 1 . He replied, How many times will 'I lhave to do this. Then a smile came over his face. I wish my re-realffgther was living. I-I-I make you pay for this some day, she wailed. 71 - ' fl Pete laughed loudly and led.her'to the car. In the next couple of weeks he used her kind and hardly .touched her or said anything mean. Then one day Connie was in the barn with her pet horse, whenshe heard her stepfather coming. Connie pickedTJ,1p1jthe.a+x.,. He came closer with a shy smile on his face saying, Youqvoul,d1'L't:i1are. ' . : of , 21. ' 'If you come nearer, 'she saidlsllalgilyfholding the .aXfhigh, I'l1 kill you! He mocked, You wouldnlt .da+r.e7lf' Gpnnie -threwifiphining him to the wall. Then she ran to her roomfgtqfibing her suitcase, -stuffing it with what few clothes she had. fl fa.. ' , 5 .- . It was late when she started on her journeydlhe bus had gone hours ago. She didn't stay on the main roa?1,b11tdid1i2.al2,graye1.r0a41, where She wouldn't be seen. A3 J 'Lu After walking a long distance until exhausted,-fshif saw an old wood- shed and went inside, hoping to find shelter. But the woodshed was against the house and a radio was broadcasting a description of her. Five feet four, slender build, blond curly hair and gray-blue eyes, age fifteen. Wearing a navy dress, red sweater, and brown loafers. Last seen wandering south of the main road in a state of hysteria after in- juring her father in the head. Anyone seeing her please notify police at once. Compliments of BEL.L'S RADIO SERVICE BITHER'S Tired as Connie was, she dragged herself on through the night, stumbling and falling, but staggering on. She rested until daylight in an old house, a little ways off the gravel road. Connie found out soon that she was lost. She wouldn't show herself because of her appearance. An- other night was coming on, and she was hungry and still afraid. Finally, when she stumbled over a decayed log, she stayed there in the stillness. She heard a faraway rush of a stream. She could drink and try to catch some fish .... But she stopped, was she imagining things? The smell of fish frying and odor of smoke .... She walked out in the clearing, there was a figure bending over the fire. He heard the crackling of the bushes and turned. Connie started to run, realizing her danger. Come back, I won't bite, he said. Connie leaning against a tree trunk, whispered, You'1l report mmme. Do I look like a reporter? He grinned. He wore blue jeans, and a bright plaid shirt. His dark hair curled out from under a hat pushed to the back of his head. His eyes were kind, and he looked like someone she could trust. The smell of fish and fresh coffee was more than her stora- ach could resist. Connie thought she never would get through eating. But after dinner he said. I'm Andy, and I want to hear the whole story. Then Connie t-old him the sad unbelieveable story. Andy said, Did you try to investigate on such things. You'd better go to the authorities. You won't gain anyhing by running away. I won't go back! You can't make me l She turned to run, but he caught her. She struggled to get away from him until he said, O K, relax. She then finished her story, and they started to his home. They stayed near the river, not going near the main road. Andy's wife was very nice, and she didn't ask many questions. She wished that she could stay, for there was much love and kindness. Dinner was brought to her on a tray, and then she fell into a deep sleep. The next morning she found herself in the court room telling the story again. Her stepfather, a minister, and two other men were there. Don't send me back ! She begged the judge. Don't make me go back to him I The judge glanced over at him. He looked so sorrowful, I can't un- derstand it. He said in a low voice, I've done my best to be a real father. - V .- No one could have done more, piped in the minister. Then Pete told his side of the story, and his friends agreed with everything he said. The judge gave Connie an. oddlook' as if he didn't believe her. She thought, he's getting the best -of me. He was now walking up and down the floor, his face aglow. When he stopped, she stepped over beside him and spoke in a quiet tone. - , ' 'Tm staying with Andy till I find a job and I won't stay With: you. She knew her stepfather's temper, he grabbed her, pushing her against the Wall and slapping her face. The police grabbed him and took him from the room. The sheriff came over to her and said, Why didn't you tell me before this, Connie? He had you all fooled no one would believe me. I told my teacher, but she only laughed. , I'm glad you didn't wait until later, replied the sheriff. THE SENIORS If you want to see crazy people, don't hesitate at all, Just pack your bags and visit the Seniors of Haskell Hall You'll see so many sights, it's better than a show, And when you get through there, most everything you'll know How to overflow a toilet, how to paint a wall How to kiss a fellow, and Brother, that ain't alll Of course, the Seniors, you all know, are wise as wise can be, But just drop down to Haskell Hall and see the sights I see. Audrey Brown '54 i. i LIMERICK There was a young lady named Dolly Who had a fine parrot called Polly. When men came to call she'd talk to them allg I wish I were Polly, by golly. Audrey Brown '54 THE BASKETBALL TEAMS OF R. C. I. The basketball teams of Ricker have developed quite a name, For in winning or losing, they're out on the floor Playing a very good game. They put all they've got into winning, The crowd cheers them on with a will, If the score was 1 to 50, they'd be. out there fighting still. The teamwork is really a splendor ' Each helping his fellow-man, And the crowd cheers louder and stronger: They know they'l1 win, if they can. Soon the game is over and -if byigustiitlgfwon I Q A We feel so very happy, anoi7het7,giame'is3+d5 1 , . And if we're not so lucky, we're hwfusxhe -sameqib-air' Because our players tried their bes - o ,wifi t'his.fl6Qi.hg gaine. 4. ., is i We'll miss all the players who are leaving ' mf , ' ' But fggy'll come to watch we know, i ' And own through the years we'll hollar 'fCome on, Team, Let's go! Audrey Brown '54 Compliments of BOONE'S ELITE SHOP BOSTON SHOE STORE EARL BOSTRUM HUMOR SECTION Doctor: Why do you have E-5739 tattooed on your back ? Raymond Nelson: That's not a tattoo, Doctor, That's where my wife ran into me with the car when I opened the garage door. A doctor attended an old lady who had caught cold. Doctor: Did your teeth chatter when you felt the chill coming over you ? Kay Logie: I don't know, they were laying on the table. In answer to his teacher's request to name one of the most important uses of cow's hide, Johnny Logie replied, It keeps the cows together. Reasonable Inference: Herbie Seward: I think I'll go to church with you tomorrow. Mother: What! A new family in the neighborhood with a daughter? What's her name? Psychologists say that you should not keep too much to yourself, and the income tax people seem to have exactly the .same idea. Fussy Sportsman Bud Anderson: Why didn't you shoot? That bear was right on top of us. Clayton Dubay: I didn't think the expression on his face was just right for a rug. Lorn: Aren't you coming in swimming ? Boots: I can't. A moth ate my bathing suit. Lorn: The little rascal. He must have been on a diet. Harriett turned to Rus.s ata dinner party and asked, Who is that strange looking man who stares at me so much ? Oh, that's Professor Schultz, he replied brightly. You know, the fam- ous expert on insanity. ' ' Mr. Cotton: What happened in 1809 '? Phil Adams: Lincoln: was born. ' Mr. Cotton: And what happened in 1812 ? Phil: Why--er--er--Lincoln was three years old. John Grant: You looked depressed, my friend. What are you thinking about? Ronnie Strout: My future. John: What makes it seem so hopeless ? Ronnie: My Past. '- Dana Briggs fell into a state of a coma, but recovered before his friends had buried him. One of them asked what it felt like to be dead. Dead, he exclaimed. I wasn't dead, and I knew I wasn't dead be- cause my feet were cold, and I was hungry. But, how did that make you sure? Well, I knew that if I were in Heaven, I shouldn't be hungry, and if I were in the other place my feet wouldn't be cold. M. Ryder: What this basketball team needs is life. Dave Flemington: Oh, no, thirty days is enough. X412 A .X 'N X sv ' ye mum ' his ' Q5 Q J Compliments of BOUTILIER'S FLORIST SHOP M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. BREWER'S I. G. A. JUNIORS, RICKER CLASSICAL INSTITUTE First Row: S. Lieberman, G. Duff, T. Porter, G. Nafzieau, P. Ivey, J. Blenkhorn, D. Briggs, F. Barnes, L. Gove, E. Stanley. Second Row: V,Stitham, E. Putnam, G. Lake, E. London, J. Grass, S. Johnson, B. Sl-oat, V. Stitham, Mclver, A. Creighton. J. McNally, V. Gove, D. Drysda-le. Third Row: E. Boone, C. Miller, M. Farrar, M. Bailey, J. Gardula, M. Lowry, L. Wotton, B. Coltert F' Davis, D. Wood, W. Wiley, P. Small, V. LaPierre, J. Swimm. SOPHOMORES, RICKER. CLASSICAL INSTITUTE Fiirst Row: L. Hansen, N. Nason, J. Grant, V. Nichols, A. Barnes, L. Duff, A, Rush. Second Row: C. Kinney, S. Shea, E. Wiley L. Putnam, G. Gra-ham, C. Colter, S. Small, Third Row: E. Foster, V. Carmichael, W. Reed, V. Ricker, J. Logie, M. Bither. Compliments of J. A. BROWNE CO. DR. C. G. BURR W. D. CARR FRESHMEN, RICKER CLASSICAL INSTITUTE A First Row: L. Upton, L. Putnam. C- Madden, M. In'fiiEh,'D. Cpouse, R. Burr, N. Weilling- ton, G. Swimm. , , 'ij' A L ' Second Row: Nicholson, N. Smith. Lake, J. Knapp,,4.'Brown,L E. Pollard, P. Jenkins, M. Frost. ' ' f 1 A Third Row: McIver- L. Adams, F. Sawyer, R. Wiley, T. Ada-ms, Seward, L. Creighton. Compliments of CARRY-ALL SHOP CHADWICK FLORIST CHAIN APPAREL SHOPS .VN R. C. I. BOYS' DORM COUNCIL V. Stitham, A. McIntosh, J. Blenkhoru. R. C. I. GIRLS' DORM COUNCIL J. Tidd, E. Boone, S. Shea, E. Wiley, V. LaPierre, M. Kelleher, M. Frost, P. Ivey Compliments of DAIGLE'S MARKET ALBERT DANIELS FLORIST DEAD RIVER OIL CO. R. C. I. STUDENT COUNCIL Mr. Waterman, T. Porter, P. Henderson. L. Putnam, A. McIntosh, P. Ivey, M. Inman, B. Young, M. Kelleher, J- Grant, J. Blenkhorn, V, Nichols, L. Upton. R. C. STUDENT GOVERNMENT B. Troy. P. McCarthy. F. Greenier, P. Mclnnis, P. Kinney, S. Boone Compliments of DOHERTY-ROACH - Law DR. PHILLIP DWYER EASTERN MOTORS HI-Y Seated: M. Bither, P. Ca-rmichael, F. Barnes, V. Stitham, D. Flemington. Standing: V. Ricker, E. Foster, G, Nadeau, A. Rush. J. Grant, D. Crouse. CAMERA CLUB Top Row: Mr. John Ryder, Mary Jane Hanning, Florence Davis, Vaughn Gove, Elaine Clark, Keith Lowry. Vesta' Nichols, Muriel Farrar, Nerita Nason, Stanley Leibermann Bottom Row: John Grant, Barbara Small, Sa-ndra Small, Constance Colter, Janice Mc- Nally, Wilmav Wiley, Marie Lowry, Patricia Ivey. David Flemington. earl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: H. Seward, E Simms, M. Kelleher, B. Young, C. Ivey, B. Hoyt. Standing: J. Lowry. A. Creighton, E. Putnam, Mr. Grant, F. Barnes, H. Johnstone, E. Putnam. QL. Ingraham absent when picture was ta-ken J HI-Y CLUB During the 1950-51 year, the Rick- er Hi-Y club has again been run smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Cotton, our new adviser has proved to be an able supervisor and has helped the organization greatly. Although a compartively small group, its weekly meetings have been well attended and have brought forth interesting discussions. Five of the club members attended the Older's Boys Conference in Lew- iston last November. The club also sponsored two suc- cessful dances during the year in the Putnam Gym. A Northern Maine Training Ses- sion, a preliminary meeting to the United Nations General Assembly, was held at Ricker College in March for the Aroostook Hi-Y Clubs. Three members of the club attended' the United Nations General Assembly at the University of Maine in April. One of our resolutions passed the Legal Committee, but due to lack of time, it was not brought up at regular General Assembly Meeting. Forrest Barnes, President Maurice Bither, Vice-President David Flemington, Secretary Perely Carmichael, Treasurer Vance Stitham, Chaplain Mr. David Cotton, Adviser NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Due to the small enrollment in the National Honor Society at the begin- ning of the year, many social activ- ities, which might have otherwise been possible, were neglected. With the aid of our Chapter's Ad- visor, Mr. Grant, a very irnpressive ceremony was conducted on April 11, and twelve members of the Junior and Se-nior Classes were initiated and presented certificates. They were: Forrest Barnes of Houlton, Mary Kelleher of Camden, Chevala Ivey of Hodgdon, Barbara Hoyt of Littleton, Harriette Johnstone of Oakfield, Bar- bara Young Of Linneus, Lois Ingra- ham Of Littleton, Hope Seward of New Limerick, Alice Creighton of Houlton, Avis Sanford of Smyrna, Ella Simms of Monticello, and Eugene Putnam of Cary. Compliments of S. L. WHITE DRUG CO. YOUNG'S RESTAURANT YORK'S RADIO SHOP ' FUTURE HOME-MAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: C. Colter, M. Farrar, L- Wotton, A. Hanning, V. Stitham, J. Lowry, Mrs. McCann, E. Clark, C. Kinney. M. Hanning, M. Lowry, W. Wiley. Second Row: M. Inma-n, A. Brown, E. Pollard, M. Lake, M, Frost, E. Wiley, V. Nichols' E. London, J. Grass, J.McNa11y G. Lake. Third Row: P. Ivey, L. Upton, D. Wood, S. Small, N. Wellington, D. Wotton, E. Simms, N. Smith, B. Colter, J. Knapp. R. Burr. RICKER CHAPTER OF FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Ricker Chapter of Future Homemakers of America, a very active group at school, is a national organization for girls who wish to study homemaking in Junior and Senior High School. This organization first be- gan their full 1950-51 program with an installation of the following officers: President ........ .. ..... Joanne Lowery Vice-President . . . . . Lois Ingraham Secretary ..... . . Vera Stitham Treasurer . . . . . ., .Elaine Clark Reporter .... .Glmrlotte Kinney . . Historian ....... ............. i Gail Lunn ,jbfggi Song Leader .............. ............. A rthlerie .I-Fanning Faculty Adviser ................... Mrs. Margaret A. McCann Chapter Mother .......................... Mrs. Harold Inman In the Chapter's schedule this year has been the weekly hotdog sales, annual strawride, and two successful dances. The annual Birthday Week with special projects for each day emphasized the meaning of the club. Mothers were invited to this year's Christmas Party in which a social time was spent and toys donated by members, to be distributed through the Red Cross. The club is now looking forward to their annual F H A Coifverf- tion to be held in Orono, May 28, at which Vera Stitham is being sent as a state candidate for Historian office and Lois Ingraham as voting .del- ega e. A 4 Compliments of SADIES BAKERY SINCOCK'S STORE NATHAN SOLMAN RADIO CUUB Seated: A1 Troy, B111 Slater. Standing L. to R.: Gene Hentz, Howard Moran, Elaine Clark, Jim Moynihan, Prince Thomas, Eben Currie. Missing when picture was taken: Gail Lunn. Henry Lunn, Art Wortman, Al Weaktherbee. RICKER RADIO CLUB The1Ricker Radio Club is an entirely new organization on the Ricker Campuswthis ye-ar. Bill Slate-rfa newstudent at Ricker this year is direct- for the organization of the Club. Bill is a graduate of Shen- and Bangor Theological Seminary and brings a wide back- experience to Ricker. Club first went on the air over the Aroostook Broadcasting WABM on March 17th and occupied a permanent spot on Sa rday at 12:30 over that station. The program was entitled the Voice of lcker and featured clubmakers as writers, actors, and announcers. Members were Al Troy, Bill Slater, Gene Hentz, Howard Moran, Elaine Clark, Jim Moynihan, Prince Thomas, Eben Currie-, G-ail Lunn, Henry Lunn, Art Wortman, Al Weatherbee. Compliments of ALBERT PUTNAM DR. FRANK ROGERS A. L. ROGERS, INC. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Seated: A. Duff, J. Barton, C. Bither, R., White, G. White, R. Trueworthy. Standing: J. Peabody, C. Lane. B. Tedford, W, Lillyman, E. Kelly, J. Green, C. Forsman B. Birmingham' CHESS CLUB J. Grant, A. Mclntosh, G, Nadeau, E. Cook, V. Stitham, Mr. Shultz, J. Blenkhorn, C'un1plin1cnl.s uf' J. J. NEWHERRY NiHl'I'll1'IAS'l'lCRN MONUMENTAI, UU., INV. NORTIIERN MAINE SPORT SHUI' ONE-ACT PLAY Svutud: H. Suwurd. 23. Cl'k'iL1llL0ll. V. SUUIQIIII, Seward, M. Pomroy. V. 1.aPier1'e Standing: D, Crousc, J. Grunt, D. Wood, Mr. Hatch. SPEAKING CONTEST Sea-Led: D. Crouse, Z. Lyuds, M. Frost, V. LaPierre, V' Stitham. Standing: H, Seward' V. Ricker, V. Stitham, D, Wood, E. Wiley, T. Bither, J. Lowry Compliments of MacILROY'S BARBER SHOP THE MILK BAR MOIR MOTORS, INC. RICKER BOYS DORM- COUNCIL W Seated: L. Picard, R. Day, F. Greenier, T. Griffin, L. Parent, B. '1roy. Standing: W. Wing, B. Holmes, P.. Thomas, Mr. Ryder. MARRIED RICKER STUDENTS and their FAMILYS Left to Right: Mrs. Elizabeth Mason and Teddy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cameron and Diana Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Edward DuPlessis and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bickford and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bishop and Connie Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bernard and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald White and Tamara, Mr. and Mrs. Kempton Smith and Barbara Marie, and Judy Ann, -e 7 1. 43:5 WJ. i . 11 f ,, . f l.: ,gs -I A f- 53- '-.lar h y Compliments of O'DONNELL'S EXPRESS OSGOOD THE JEWELER AARON A. PUTNAM SNOWBALL P. Ivey' L. Hansen, J. Peabody, R. Burr, B. Hoyt Standing: M. MacLaughlin, D. Delong, L. Picard, King Ray, F. McMahon, Queeg Joanne, W. Wing, J. MacLaugh11n- C. Nason. x . i is . . at A i W, sN0wBALL AND CORONATION or The iunior and Senior classes of Ricker Classical Institute success- fully staged the annual semi-formal Snowball on Friday evening, Febru- ary 23rd. Putnam Gymnasium was colorfully decorated in Snowball tradi- tion and lent an atmosphere of gaiety to the crowd A large number of A mil' if igQif'it'ii3cnts, alumni, and friends danced from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m. to the mue sic of Dick Morrison and his orchestra. orpnation of a Snow King and Queen took place at ten o'clock and A dcast over WABM of the Aroostook Broadcasting Service. Popu- li? aya, college Senior, and pretty Joanne Barton, college Freshman, sen to reign over the festivities. Mac and Joe MacLaughlin, Dar- lene Delong, and Connaught Nason attended the royal pair. Snow Princes were LeRoy Picard, Frank MacMahon, and Bill Wing, all of the College. Pat Ivey, Lorraine Hansen, Joyce Peabody, Rosamund Burr, and Barbara Hoyt of the'Royal Court were Snow Princesses. f , The broadcast was effectively handled by Jim Moynihan and Bill Slater-r of the Ricker Radio Club co-operating with WABM personnelkzv 5 Q31 Compliments of L. R. INGRAHAM KL SON, INC. IVEY'S RADIO CABSO l.ONDON'S SERVICE STATION GIRLS GLEE CLUB Seated: V. Stitham' L. Upton, R. Burr, M. Inman, D. Wood, I.. Wotton, M, Bailey. M. Farrar, A. Hanning. J. Knapp, M. Hanning, J. Swimm. Standing: E. Pollard, P. Jenkins, D. Wotton, N. Nason, J. Graham, M. Frost, J. Grass, E London. C. Kinney, L. Putnam, P. Small, A, Barnes, M. Lowry, Mrs .Ta1'be11. GLEE CLUB Mrs. 'I'arbolI. First Row: P, Benn, M, Frost, A. Hanuing- S. Boone, M. Tlnnlillon Second Row: F. Barnes, V. Stithmn, A. Barnes, B. Slum.. Third Row: I.. Duff, G. Duff, R.. Homvhnck, Compliments of HOULTON BOWLING CENTER HOULTON FURNITURE CO. HOULTON MOTORS, INC. JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE First Row: P. Mclnnis, P. Kinney. G- White, R. Barker, H. Roberts, Small, J. Wilcox. Second Row: R, Hamlin, F. Greenier, R. White. R. Walton, F, McMahon, S. O'Brien. Warner. F. McLaughlin. 3 Q E 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS COLLEGE First Row: R. Deros, S. Boone, J. Pea-body, L. Adams, C. Lane, J. McEwen, R. Melvin, M. Callanan' R. White. Second Row: D. Cormier, H, Irvine, R. Cyr, L. Picard, C. Bither, E. Kelley, P. Conllogue, D- Brough, E. Richards. Third Row: M. Ricker' J. Kelley, W. Lillyman, M. Lenintine, A. Troy, R. Buzzell, R.. Groves. Martin, K. Lowry. Compliments of LINWOOD E. HAND CHARLES HAYWARD CO. HOGAN Sz SMITH A..3fg.j::g?: ggmasrg i FRESHM AN CLASS COLLEGE First Row: S. Stothaff, R. Homechuck, A. Germachael, D. Mariner, M. Hamilton, Jackins, McCluskey, Hutchinson, Finnemore, R. Chilsom, Second Row: E. Branscomb, E. Birmingham, A. Callanan, B. Herrick, C. Forsman, T. Nadeau, T. Anderson, B. Vickery, Anderson. B. Wing, W. Guy. Third Row: Green, H. Bishop, G. Crane' W. Elliott, S. Carpenter, EL Riley, J. Barton, A. Duff, R. Adams, R. Trueworthy, R. McBride. Fourth Row: B. Holmes, P. Rand, J. Daigle, B. Troy. G. Hentz, S. Tyler, Moran, Michaud, McKinnon, W. Bernard. At a baseball game: Mary Kelleher: Oh, look We have a man on every base. Mary Pomroy: That's nothing, so has the other team. Joan Lowry: Cat a baseball ,uamej-- What's the man running for? Rubber: He hit the ball. Joan: I know, but is he required to chase it, too? Clayton Dubay, the champion athlete, was in bed with a hold. l-le was told that he had a temperature. How high is it, Dr.? Clayton wanted to know. Doctor: A hundred and one. Clayton: 'What's the world's record? Mr. Rallides: Where is the Dead Sea? Jimmie B.: I don't know. Mr. Rallides: You don't know where the Dead Sea is ? Jimmie: No sir. T didn't oven know that any of them was sick. LEDDLLELGE 1 -f ? 'L , 164' 'QN mv- YJ' ,gf ,ffm MX 5 'J 4 w W :min 'I 4 'E V fl EIENHEJRE i Senior Class Officers President, Eben Currie Vive Presiclent, Kemptfm Smith Socret:u'y, lDm'n1,hy Sezmmn 'l'1'easL1rer, Kenneth lVlc'Kz1y Stuclonl, Govermnent, George Russell Social Committee, Bernard Tedford PAUL BENN Liberal Arts Quertetteg Minstrel Show 3: Science Club Treasurer 3: U. S, Navy 1946-48. . NEIL EVERETT BISHOP Business Administration Class Secretary 3: Football 2. 3: Basketball 33 Science Club: Aviation Club: U. S. Navy 1944-46. JAY BREWER Business Administration Class Treasurer 3: Vice-President 2: Aquilo Staff 4: Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 4: Manager of Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4' BERNARD CAMERON llistory RICHARD L. CAMERON English ' Hockey 1, 2fff'l'rqasur, ,:Student,Council 3: Advertising' Manager Aqullo 3: U. S. Navi! .Q1944-46. l , . , . . I ' . 'h nl.- MITCHELL COREY English EBEN G. CURRIE English Course University of Maine 1, 25 Editor Rlcker Reporter 3: Editor-in-Chief Aquilo 3g Representative to Student Government 35 Class President 45 Radio Club 4g U. S. Navy Sp. IYJ 2-c 1944-46. RAY M. DAY JR. Business Administration Vice-President Student Christian Association 1947-481 President Dormi- tory Council 1950-515 Attended University of Maine 1949-50: Phi Eta Kappa. THOMAS GRIFFIN Liberal Arts Basketball 1, 2, 43 Baseball 3, 4: Football 3: Intramural Director 4: R Club 3, 4. . at-Tv y V.. ' l ,f nv H KENNETH McKAY f? ,wF+--,,5fQ- Business Administration I as 5 nl Q , A . 3' Y . us DOROTHY SEAMAN MacDONALD Hiram College, Hirn-m, Ohio, 1, 2, 35 Rlcker College 4 Clase, buuumx y 4 EUGENE NELSON Business Administration - GEORGE NEWELL l English GEORGE RUSSELL History and Eugllsh ' l 3 7 ' . N4 I 1 '1lI3 ' 1 ,Gin , 4 . I j..w,.,. 31 P - FA ' - wif - fri' . ,A 1 V If H , . History' KEMPTON smxrxxpgb Serlior Class Vice-President: Vice-Pgaqabnihlil Student, Chriman Asso clatlong Senior Class Reporter: Married Merqg ' t 1 2 3 4 U. S. Navy 1944-46g it . 5 55391 Baseball l, 23 U. S. Na- GEORGE SPOONER Business Administration vy 1942-46. BERNARD A. TEDFORD Business Administration Christian Association 3. 4. ,A fli- rr . Q vw.. gan.- .agge , rung, . .Iwi- .,. Q .Q W. r ,Fo .x . ,fl . .- fs.- n 1.3.1. . 'V Q JOSEPH WILCOX Liberal Arts ' 1 4? 's 1 , Q '- W WE I V e MH fr ' ' .5 t ?: 'h fi' X ' 'Y xi! 2 si, 55:- W M Q- P sn h X ff L . K .5 A' 3. .XX ' K 1 M W 1 X gi , M M ff 1 1292 Eff- ? ,Lf .MHP- ffUllllllil'lll'lllS nf Illi. 131411-INARD GAGNUN DR. GORMLEY GEORGE A. HALL CU. R. C. I. CHEERLEADERS H. Johnstone, V. LaPierre, J, Tidd. R. C. CHEERLEADERS J. Peabody, C. Lane, J. Barton. C. Forsman, A. Duff Compliments of TAGGETT Sz GARTLEY CO. UNIVERSITY CAP Sz GOWN CO. W. C. VARNEY Sz SON R. C. I. BASKETBALL First, Row: B. Colter, V, Stitham. M. Inman, V. LaPierre, E. Wiley. Second Row: E. Boone, Mgr.. E. Clark, J. McNally, L. Palmer, P. Ivey, W. Wiley, Coach Stafford. GIRIIS BASKETBALL The first call for Basketball was November 12, and was made by Mr. Stafford. A large group of girls turned out for practice. After 2 weeks of practicing and learning the fundamentals of the game, the squad was cut down to 12 players. Girls that received suits were: Forwards: P..Ivey, J. McNally, W. Wiley, B. Palmer, C. Miller. Guards: V. Stitham, E. Clark, B. Colter, V. Lapierre, S. Gardner, E. Wiley, and M. Inman. Sally Gardner and Charlotte Miller left us after Christmas. Their places were-taken by L. Wotton and G. Lake. . The girls played hard all year and showed their fine sportsmanship whether they won or lost. All in all, they had a very successful season, winning 9 games and losing 6. J. McNally was high scorer, scoring 167 points. B. Palmer was elect- ed Captain. 1 -' All the girls but 2 Seniors, Boots Palmer and Elaine Clark, will be re- turning next year. . fi ' Compliments of DONALD F. ELLIS L. F. FINNEMORE O. F. FRENCH 8a SON - - .WWF ,A 4-.-.I I' Air . ' , -X.. ' R. C. If BOY'S BASKETBALL A Coach Ryder, B. Anderson. C. Dubay, J. Blenkhorn, L. Duff, D, Briggs, G, Duff. F, Barnes, Grant,-L. Gove. J . Logie, P. Anderson, E, Putnam, P. Adams, P. Porter, F. Saw, yer, D. emington, A. McIntosh, Mgrs., 3, . . ' ' . ff, ,N I- 4 tr'-Q , 'ic aw e . -at A 1 ,.X, wire: i., f BOYS -BASKE'l'IiAl,L I, t I Last fall Coac y hn'Ryder called out candidajes'for basqketba1l, which was a by o y men. Thisufgroup was eventually reduced to 21811118 ., , seen ' , ,P+ , - ' ' ., . Q . ' , F' The se-ason started off at Mapleton, being edged- 7455- L. .ys were very unlucky by losing, their first eight games, but 21' .L A'-a.tlotg.i1f spirit. Their ninth game of the season they caughtfi y - 4 , 9 134: ' leaders, Island Falls, 37-35. ' ' '- '11 e Bud Anderson and Clayton Dubay were elected honoranyi co-captains for the year and Dave Fleirlipgton and Ronnie Strout were the co-managers, with -Albert McIntosh' trailiior. V at - ' ' .Q During mid-seasojifwe had tough. luck losing two regulars, Phil Adams and John Grant, witlrbroken ankles. A - ' Compliments of FEELEY'S DRUG STORE ALMON H. FOGG- CO. R. C. BASKETBALL J O'Brien, Mgr. A. Troy, D. Warner, J. Brewer, T. Griffin, F. McMahon, R, Hamlin, D. Cormier, R. Walton, F. Greenier, Coach Lay. RICKER COLLEGE BASKETBALL New faces were predominent in the basketball picture at Ricker last fall as new head coach John Lay issued his first call for candidates for the 1950-51 team. Of the thirty four aspirants, only four, Dick Cormier, Flip Libby, Reg Walton and Dennis Warner, were lettermen who had seen any great amount of service in the previous season. Thus faced with a big rebuilding job, coach Lay set out to mould a high scoring aggregation which would help to keep Ricker in its position as one of the top teams in its division in northern and eastern Maine. After a slow start which saw them winning only two of their first five games, action was stopped for the Christmas holidays. Following this layoff, the team caught fire winning nine of their next ten games and Closed out the season with a record of thirteen victories and seven defeats. - The squad' gained 'two victories over Aroos. St. Normal School, Mada- waska Training School, the U. of N. B., Husson College and Portland Jr. College, and single wins over Mount Allison University, the University of Maine 'Frosh and Washington State Normal School. The seven defeats in- cluded two games dropped to the Maine Maratime Academy, and two loss- es to Higgins and single setbacks at th-e hands of Washington State Nor- mal SchoOl, Farmington State Teachers College and the semi-pro Houlton Collegianss. The scoring balance of the team was shown by the fact that six of ten players who were members ofthe team for the entire season scored on-e hundred or more points. Six other players participated in only a portion of the games. Dick Cormier and Flip Libby led the team in scoring with 287 and 239 points respectively, , . - Compliments of SCOTT'S ART NOVELTY SHOP C. A. SPAULDING STOTON'S MARKET STUDENTS RECEIVING DEGREES BACHELOR OF ARTS Paul D. Benn, 15 Bowdoin St., Houlton Neil E. Bishop, 3 Columbia St., Houlton Jay E. Brewer, Monticello Bernard M. Cameron, Pleasant Street, Houlton Richard L. Cameron, 12 Leonard St., Houlton Mitchell J. Corey, 11 Cross St., Caribou Eben G. Currie, Abraham St. Houlton Ray M. Day, Jr., Main St., Washburn Thomas E. Griffin, Washburn Kenneth W. McKay, 68 Bangor St., Houlton Dorothy S. MacDonald, 3 Winter Street, Houlton Raymond E. Nelson, Jr., 6 Sterritt St., Houlton George E. Newell, Jr., 13 Heywood St., Houlton George F. Russell, Jr., 15 Elm St., Houlton Kempton B. Smith, Houlton - George D. Spooner, 48 Franklin Ave., Houlton Bernard A. Tedford, 56 Park St., Orono Joseph S. Wilcox, Main St., Houlton ASSOCIATE IN ARTS Ora L. Arams, Jr., Bangor St., Houlton Carl R. Bither, Linneus Sylvan H. Boone, Dyer Brook Norman Boucher, Fort Kent Lawrence W. Callnan, RFD 15, Houlton C. John Cox, West Broadway, Lincoln Constantine-Deros, 991 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Forest C. Greenier, 47 Church St., Presque Isle Eldon L. Kelley, RFD 1, Houlton Elizabeth G-. Mason, 56 Pleasant St., Houlton . Joyce M. Peabody, 6 Watson Avenue,' Houlton Harris A.,Roberts, 11W Kelleran St., Houlton Prince H. Thomas, Jr., Masardis Reginald R. White, 68V2 Military St., Houlton ' Ronny C. Buzzel, Madawaska, Lake, Stockholm Frederick A. McLaughlin, 5 Washburn St., Houlton Leonce J. Martin, E. Main St. Madawaska ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE Lillian H. Adams, Bridgewater ' ' Maurice P. Callnan, RFD 5, Houlton . Richard J. Cormier, 13,Brunswick Ave., Fort Fairfield John P. Fitzpatrick, Washburn St., Houlton Charles R. Groves, 19 Weeks St., Houlton 1- Fernald E. Hutchinson, P. O. Box 442, Houlton Hollis E. Irvine, Main St., Fort Fairfield Charlene A. Lane, 11 Leonard St., Houlton Merritt C. Lenentine, Florence Ave.. Houlton Roger A. Melvin, Monticello - Lorn F. Parent, Jr.,.63 Franklin1St., Van Buren Rudy T. Pelletier, Fort Kent , , Myron L. Ricker, Jr.,'Monticello I , V Earl E. Rideout, Monticello Joseph M. Russell,,Jr., Nickerson Lake, Houlton Patrick Therriault, High St., Limestone Allison E. Troy, 313 Main St., Woodstock, N. B. CS fl, ,I If- .. 5 . X' 'i 'Pa f 1 QM if 1 v l L' , M 0 Q -Nab Q .I X , . X M ,Ziff Q 1 Q, 5 xx 4? X N Z - Q - 0' gl '9 ' Q 'vi M f , :S ,- ' Q x V . A r I , ' ws' , T?f1,1 'XfYfQ. Q fir. .. M ' ff.:- gl' '13 T-'-in xg ' ? l F' ........i....Xg 7 - .. .l... QL yf?YX- Ym63? -'-'-'-Gys M 80,55 i..Q...TE5.. YYXQW QS My o-saw Q ...-.. e x K O05 YNO -- as vb wvvmii, JAN f-SW W QM W - -QW---- 1 vi' o G 096 fa '0 xi '--Q xxubsxs -'mhixe 'N' 5 xo wwf' -' -m-- kc -.,. so on 4 ?Q---H--- eds Ko xoifwv movabw 0 'ob ' T N1 We N9 X Xixffax Y owe? oo afvi 'iw 'N' to g04'6l-6413 .sqicolia PROFESSIONAL Pnorosnr uv H 3 UA 377 Classified Ads Allied Sales, inc. Your Desoto-Plymouth dealer Oliver Farm Machinery Hotpoint Appliances Houlton, Maine Al's Lunch Mars Hill, Maine Anderson Brothers 65 High Street Houlton, Maine Anderson Oil Company Richfield Distributors Range Oil - Fuel Oil 1- Motor Oil Gasoline .- . ' . ' Station Street Houlton, Dial 2593 Army and Navy Men's and Boy's Clothing Houlton, Maine ' AroostQok Dry Cleaners Sanitone cleansing of wearing apparel drapes - furnishings - rugs. R. E. Salisbury, Prop. , Houlton Dial 3644 Aroostook Linoleum Company Complete line of floor and'wall erings ' Edmond Deveau, Prop. Tel. 6220 Kendall St. Houlton COV- Aroostook Milling Company Manufacturers of Livestock and Poultry Feeds CPR Station - Houlton Dial 6130 Aroostook PrinteShop , Quality printing at reasonable rates May 'we quote on your next job? Union Sq. - Houlton, Maine Atlas Plywood Corporation L. G. Balfour Company C. S. 8z C. Division George B. Barnes Q -4: Attorney at law Houlton, Maine 'Harry E. Bass Bass Brand Grower and Shipper - Seed and Table Potatoes Dealer in Hay and Oats Potato House at B 8: A and C P Tel. 2151 - Houlton, Maine Bell's Radio Service Radios - combinations - pianos records - recordings - P A systems expert radio repair on all makes Military Street Houlton Dial 2150 Ralph L. Berry Company Your Ford dealer for 42 years Authorized Sales and Service 41 Bangor Street, Houlton, Maine Bither's 81 Main Street, Houlton Boone's Elite Shop Boston Shoe Store Quality Footwear Houlton, Maine Earl. Bostrum Boutiliers Florist Shop Calais Road, Dial 2997 M. F. Bragdon Paint Company 41 Exchange St., Portland, Maine Rubber Base Cement Floor Makes cellar floors dustproof Smooth and sanitary. Ask for prices and color card Brewer's IGA Supermarket J. A. Browne Co. Houlton, Maine Dr. C. G. .Burr W. D. Carr Carry-All-Shop Gifts, China, Yarn C 8: G MARKET Chadwick Florist, Est 1908 Floral arrangements and designs A Landscaping Designing ' - A .Phone 3520, Houlton, Maine' Chain Apparel Shops Newest Styles at popular prices in Wearing Apparel and Footwear Outfitters for all the family. Phone 3412, Houlton, Maine Daigle's Market Fresh Meats - Fancy Groceri-es Fish and Produce 142 Military Street, Houlton Albert Dani-els - Florist Riverside Street, Houlton Day and Thomas Farm and Forest Products Dead River Oil Company Doherty dz Roach - Law' . .1 il. Dunn Furniture Company and I Dunn Funeral Home ' O. F. French KL Son, H - The busy Drug Store .. -' 1 Cor. Main Sz Court Stsgglluultcan, Me. 5. . Dr. Bernard Gagnon K' Donald F. Ellis George S. Gentle Company All types Insurance since 1864 Aroostook's Oldest Agency Strong Stock and Mutual Companies Dial 2218-19, Market Sq., Houlton, Maine , .L ' . . ef. -. Dr. Gormley 1 i ' '-- 4' Grant - 'Dickison 'W' Meats, Groceries and Produce Select Meats, Delivered ,to your door pn ' ' Green's 3' ' N A Agoode place to trade . For expert decorating advice callf..or gPl9Xtht0 Rexall SWT? visit Dunn Furniture Co. Dial 2246, Houlton ' , ' f Dr. Phillip Dwyer ,. - .i'wQ..a, Eastefx Motors, Incorporated Dodge-Qymouth, Dodge Trucks Sales and Service Johnson Outboard Motors 2 Feeley's Drug Store . Prescription compounding is the. backbone of our business. p Houlton - Phone 3681 ' L. F. Finemore Bridgewater, Maine . A 4 , George' A. Hall Company 314-v Burlap 'and Paper ,Potato Bags ' Car, lining ,papergh twine, wire ties Road Cizlverts and Snow Fence , 'IH l' i ' Dia ou ton 3380 V I V V at 6 ii ,:, k,. .h J. R. Harvey Company I 61 Main Street, Houlton., General Insuranoel- Reahgstate More than 40 yeps diy so,-- VICB Charles Hayward Company in I Nation-Wide Food 'Stores 2 Bangor and Houlton Hogan and Smith Hudson Cars - International flligniglsp Dial 2211, Houlton, Maine . T. First National Bankg v of - .1 . - Houlton, 'Maine - Orgdiail, C1882 W ' Houlton Bowling Centefi it Member the Fede al Reserve System H - ' is ' F f. . Y oulton Farms Dalrytl I 1.1 l ederfd Deposit lgswrance CO? Home of Aroostook's'1first pasteury V R' 213 ized Dairy 'Products ggi' Almon.H. Ggg Company ' ' Hardware - Building Materials Paints. Visit our sportingi goods de- partment for the best in Sports Equipment. Dial 2263, Houlton, Me. Houlton Furniture Sompany . I Buzzells -A 1 All WPSS Windqit Shades - Venetian Blinds 'I 1 I Houlton Grange Store f53f.Green Sti John -Mariville Building Products Hein? Pure Food Products Goodyear-the worlds largest' selling tire as 'ellloulton Motors, Inc. Oldsmobiles, Cadillacs, GMC Trucks Houlton, Maine Houlton -Pioneer Times Old-est and Largest newspaper in Northern Maine for printing lof every description Houlton Publishing Company 23 Count .Street Tel. 3311 Houlton, Savings Banks Oldest -' QQQt.0,QE County Organized.-. . 1812 . Membe'..,g'j-,iff 'Q' Federal Deposit insurance Corp. Houlton Steam Laundry .1-ffgf - i'lHf1fidPy-dry Qlvning pick-upfgancl delivery Te'lJQ 30811' ' - . W f W . ,, . ,Q ilHo,ulton ,Trust Compan' f' 0 'R A ' R of the Fe hlng- ,suranfe rpora .Q 'rw-5' eral Reserve steilw C y account guaialnt up to I 000 operating nde the lowest ervlce e of'if1iy commercial , i fl' '. w County 'e ' nterest adder! to savings accounts June 1st and? .December 1st at the rate of BW: per annum. Houlton Water Company electricity serves you best Houlton, Maine ,ve .x - L. R. Ingraham and Sons, Inc. f automotive parts jobbers Houlton, Maine Dial 2226 Ivey's Radio Cabs N45 Dial 3482 H0ull20Il London's Service Station that friendly TEXACO service tires - batteries - accessories We still think its better to have your hair cut by appointment Call 6260 MacIlroy's Barber Shop Ask for Lance or Sam 50 Main St. Paul A. McGillicuddy General Electric Appliances Socony-Vacuum Bottled Gas York Furnaces Youngstown Csinks-cabinetsj Caloric G-as Ranges 70 Bangor Street, Houlton T. H. McGillicuddy Co., Inc. Coal and Coke J. K. McKay Co. 66 Bangor Street Tel. 3421.Houlton For big car quality at lowest cost Buy Chevrolet The Milk Bar' Hou1ton's finest luncheonette , dd children's specialty shop F ' s, Inc. .2 Be gf.: 4 if ' Mo ' ' - 2 - sales - service V Mechanic Street Dial 2426 ,Houlton Monticello Hardware Company J. J. Newberry- New York Tailoring Company Cleaners and Dyers . Quality cleaning in a hurry 6 Water St. Dial 2476 Houlton Me. Northeastern Monumental Co., Inc. and Houlton Gas Sales Co. Corne1rQNorth and Maple Streets Dial 33161-Ioulton, Maine Northern Maine Sports Shop, Inc. Athletic Supplies' if . .lk ,. Osgood the Jeweler . A If you trade with Osgood the Jeweler We both will be happy Albert P. Putnam 'h Attorney-at-law O'Donnell's Express Palmer's Shoe Store - Nathan Sol' i . m xv :E 7 J--ii: ' Ca' C. Spauldy' - James S. Peabody Co. Y F' i t ' Farm Machinery Full time repairs bfvfvmma et Messinger Dusters and Repairs Dial A2008 Free De Dial 3741 Houlton Perry Jewelery Store topghest meat 1 'Watches - Diamonds - Towle Sterling 'H - Silver - Kodak Supplies ' j?Iq61:1?::fx'1,?.gTt1l Work Aaron A. Putnam Houlton, Maine 1 , Reid's Confectioner Confectionery and 'l 47 Bangor St. Dial 3715 Dr. Frank P. Rogersif 1-,S 59' 'l'?r'?+. 4, Y W 'iiixf Baking' Houlton Q5 .Vg ' A va .- - - - .- f I Q--rw A 4- f- 1 A' L' Rogers' Im' Q ' 2' Q al 1 Universgyfgffilp Co. Studebaker cars 8: trucks Sale Service -,Houlton - Tell. 337 3 K' ,486 Andover Street 8,, uments Sadie's Bakery Scott's Art Novelty Shop. Q greeting cards - films - gifts Developing and Printing ' Shean Accounting Service, Drug Gowns vamef son. ,, if . -. -5. J-3 41 Caps and Gowns Qi. ,vb 4 7'-vi , X - Eg.-9-,,,5, -N .f-, if-ELL 245-- 1, ' I- f L Y - V ,., V,-,E ,V , , - . . ,, 1, r , 1 -. . 7,1 K, . i.x!.1., il. ,,. , 1 W Us ,A , ,N . .aJ,,,'165lL+2,'A-L'q ' If? V - - '-'jgffafir'-:f1:1f 'f?-is 4.1 VV V M .2 . ---A V - ,,-ingsg. Nw. ag V . V .5-. ,, . V-:,4A,f-1xr.'.'C2L F57 -., ,,9,V, kg- , - .1 .-. , 6 , v ' - , sly. Vfff ':',i-uf: fn, ' ,F.45K- g, ' gf - , ff. I V ,W . . , L.- . . , , ,N . , , QR!-171 J-'J - - '.f-1.V,L'!L -'34 1.'Y5 fa-V,-'-Q , 1,11 ,, ti- -' 54'-' V -V ,p V- .-V,,-61+ df , -if 'dy ', 'ZI:V,j'fV- ,jf . i, ' . ' -z ,. V 1, ,, J , , I V.u I , 5,4-V ' . - .' g,s,V Vay, q ,, .ia - rw, I ,, ,. 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Suggestions in the Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME) collection:

Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Ricker Classical Institute - Aquilo Yearbook (Houlton, ME) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


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