John Bapst High School - Bapstonian Yearbook (Bangor, ME)

Page 18 text:

GRADUATION SPEAKERS wr, . DoN,x1.n Klxcs, Vnlvdictorizm NI. A-Xulrzri 0'I,r:.xm'. Sulutatorizm nr Q9 - , , 4 w THOMAS TRAINER FRANCES BROCHU ROBERT BRANGWYNNI-1 Donormf R.-a.NK1N First Honor Essay Second Honor Essay Third Honor Essay Fourth Honor Essay 16

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GRADUATES Concerning the seniors, and G1'21C1llilti0ll which they find so startlingly real and near, We can do no better than to quote a Word from others who can say it better: A AH the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances . . . ' I

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CLICILIA ELIZABETH ALBERT They that govern most make least noise. Cecilia came to Bapst from Winn two yeas ago. ller sweet and unaffected manner has won for her a host of friends. This fact was proven when Cecilia was elected treasurer of the senior class. She has always been too busy to attend so- cial functions because of her weekend excursions to her hometown, NVinn. May success always be yours, Cecilia. lima.-Im ANNE BARTON Silence is golden. lu her quiet and unassum- ing manner, Barbara has won for herself a host of friends. As Romeo goes with Iuliet so Barb and Mary llyder have been insepar- able during their high school career. Barbara was presi- dent of the class during her iunior year and has con- sistently beeu on the honor roll. Cood luck, Barbg we know a rosy future awaits vou. CIDIIINNIC CIIARLENE BONNEAU Whose little lzorly lodged a mighty mind. As the saying goes, the best things come in small packages. We think that Connie is one of those Kbest things . Connie has taken part in school activities and has been interested in all class affairs. Connie has been a member of the school orchestra for three years, displaying her tal- ents on the piano. A pros- perous futurc beckons you, Conniel CIIIARLENI-I LUCIA BROCHU Women of few words are the best womenf, Charlene took part in the Dramatic Club's production Shuvbert' Alley during her junior year, and has served as secretary of the Dramatic Club this year. We wonder if the cafe will survive next year without Charlene as its expert cashier. Char- lene's future can't help but be rosy with her pleasant manner and even disposi- tion. RUSSELL LEO BAKER In his tongue is the law of kindness. An eager advocate of the outdoor life, Rusty has nevertheless found plenty of time to keep up in his studies. Rusty has kept us all interested with his hunt- ing experiences and has seldom come from a trip empty-handed. With his pole-vaulting, he gained many points in the P. V. C. track meets. A future bank- er, he'll probably cash our checks some day. ROBERT Louis BARRY Let thy words be fewf, Bobby has been our class golf enthusiast and once started on the snbiect there has been nothing that could stop him. Despite this great liking for golfing, he has not let it interfere with his scholastic duties. Always eager to help, Bobby has been able to render infor- mation on practically any subject. Bobby's plans are for higher education. IKOBERT WILLIAM BRANGWYNNE, Jn. A merry heart makes a cheerful countemzncef' Always cheerful and a willing worker, Butch has been active in everything. Although not too tall, his aggressiveness and courage in all sports have gained him the respect and admira- tion of all. A fine scholar, he is one to whom Bapst can point with pride. What- ever he does, one may be sure he will always live up to John Bapst standards. WILIREIJ IOSEPH BROOKS Virtue is indeed its own reward. Brooksie is an easy going fellow but, unlike most of that type, he can always be counted upon to do his share and do it well. His pensive character is em- blematic of his whole per- sonality. His name has consistently appeared on our honor roll. It is with com- plete coniidence that we predict his success in the college days ahead of him.