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

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MANY JOAN CUSHINI.-KN Her frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are The girl with rippling laughter is our own Mary Joan. Alert at all times. words and laughter come easily to her. Mirlh is her constant companion. Aside fronl her gaietv she lends lnany minutes to the serious problems of life. XVhen things appear dull, Mary Joan can always furnish pep in large quantities. Our classroom wouldn't have been complete without her. -JOAN Cr:Nr:v1Evr: DAv1'1'r joy rises on her, like a smnnzerls mornf' Joan came to us from Garland Street Junior fligh and has livened no end room 207 with an account of amusing incidents that could only happen to her. ller interest is all in the school and she has never failed to lend assistance when it has been needed the most. Bapst will cer- tainly miss the spirited per- sonality of Joan. Gr-:n'rnUniQ lhlAllY Downs Frierulship is the chain of gold shaped in Coffs all perfect mold. Gertrude has been per- haps one of the most scrions girls in the class of 19-46. She has attended Bapst for two years and has been a silent but vital addition. Unohtrusive and generous, she has blended in a shy manner with her classmates. Gertrude can always he de- pended upon to perform the smallest task cheerfully. Good luck is what we are wishing for you. Gertrude. Ei.Llf:N lSAl3l'ILl.E Dunnv With the smile that was child-like and bland. Our own bundle of per- sonality and vitality gave her all as leader of the cheerleading squad this year. Ellen has taken major parts in the Dramatic Club's productions during her inn- ior and senior years. Her cheery disposition and sunny manner have been well in her favor. Ellen's weaknesses are green con- vertibles and black sedans. Ileumzrvr FRANCIS HARDY Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Sincere in everything he has done, Herby's willing- ness to learn and his de- termination to succeed have won him the respect of all his classmates. A varsity football player, he came all the way from Great Pond to attend Bapst. Herby has sailed through all his sub- jects near the top of the class. He plans to enter college engineering after receiving his diploma. THCDLIAS RAYINIOND HOGAN 'Speech is great, but silence is greater. Jolm Bapst won't be the same without Ray's infec- tious grin. Always with a smile on his face, Ray sel- dom lets gloom overtake him. Never has he worried except possibly before a test. Ray hopes to enter business college if the Navy doesn't need him. Heill get there even if he is a little late. We of 1946 just know that he will. JAMES Louis JAMESON Silence is the prefectest herald of ioyf' Now we meet the smallest member of 4A, little Louis, Small maybe, but he's made it work to his advantage. Never letting his size hin- der him, Louis has taken active part in intramural basketball with more than mediocre. success. After he graduates, Louis plans to enter college. Knowing Louis, we know he'll do his best for John Bapst. DoNALn Josizm-I KING A sound mind in a sound body. Fuzzy is our class vale- dictorian. He has been tops in all studies during these four long years. A class officer every year, Don also Played in the school or- chestra. There are two things in particular that we shall remember about Fuzzy, and they are his uncanny ability to solve every type of problem imaginable and his willingness to help those who needed help.

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FRANCES MARTHA BROCHU And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knewf, Frances measures all of five feet one. Alertness and agility are her trademarks. During her senior year, Frances has wbeen secretary of her class and a zealous worker in the cafeteria. There is never a dull mo- ment with Frances around, and her quickness has had the whole class astounded. We are certain that success will accompany all her en- deavors. HELENE MARIE CAMERON From every blush that lrindles in thy cheeks to revel in the roses. Helene has been our bubble of serenity for four years. A diminutive lass of peaceful and ladylike com- posure, Helene enjoys people as much as they enioy her. She has been our promotor of good will and is always trying to relieve someone of worries. Her gentle laughter has proved to be her salient point. Helene has always been serious at study and merry at play and is secre- tary bound. INEZ LOUISE COMER An ounce of mirth is worth a pound o sorrow. Inez is a morn optimist and refuses to worry about the daily problems of life. She has traveled around during her high school ca- reer in a casual and easy- going manner. Inez has alf ways been at ease and is the keeper of a placid disposition. At all times she is willing to take a back seat and watch. Inez's goal is the business world. DORINDA ELIZABETH CONNELLY The little sweet cloth kill much bitterness. The prefect of St. Iohn's Sodality is symbolic of the greatness of this society. Affability and complacency accompany her every work. Dorinda has been an honor student throughout her four years at Bapst. She has gained many friends through her charming and lady-like ways. Life can't help but be good to one of its best products. FREDERICK GERARD DAICLPZ Believe that you have and you have itf' Freddy has spent much of his time in class being quiet. However, when he has said something, it has been worthy of note. Never having very much trouble with scholastic affairs, Freddy has always managed to comc through on examina- tions. Freddy plans to cntcr business college when he graduates. NVQ- are wishing him success there. ALPHONSE IosEPII IJESROSIENS Mind moves mattcrf' Punch has shown football enthusiasts what really can be done with 175 pounds of brawn and determination. A three year varsity man in football, hc has proven him- self to be an able linesman. Punch possesses that certain something that distinguishes all our Bradley boys and IIlilliCS them the grand people that they arc. DANIPII. FRANCIS FLANAGAN, JR. Education 1illlkCS the munf' Dan, as we all know, is the unsung hero who has kept the Bapst athletic equipment together. At every game, one has seen Dan doing his job quickly and efficiently. Every pause was a time for Dan to shine, Always on the go, Dan plans to remain active at the Maine Maritime Acad- emy. Our best wishes go out to this quiet and capable manager. RICHARD FRANCIS F onn Opinion in good men is but knowledge in the rnakingf' Dick can justly be 'tagged our class jester. Always ready to make classes in- teresting with his quick wit and good humor, hc has won for himself a host of friends at Bapst. Dick has filled a different class office each year, and he has served well in each. He plans to become a veterina- rian, and we're wishing him best of luck in his profession.

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ANN Fonn Her wit, her mirth, her smile are all beknownf' Brewer's contribution to Bapst is Ann. 'She has only been with us one year, but during that time she man- ifested her dramatic ability by taking part in the Dra- matic Club's production. Shiny Nose. Quick and determined in every action, Ann never ponders a sub- ject too long at a spell. Constant anxiety is ever surrounding her, and she definitely is an enthusiast for life and fun. 'FHERESA VALENTINE GALLANT The soul of man is larger than the sky. Theresa has been our practical miss with the quiet nature and unruffled poise, an aid in any class- room. She is one of those rare persons who is an ever- willing listener. She has often been caught clay- dreamintg, dreams Off her future which she keeps to herself. Her friendly voice is a welcome part of her and will continue to be so per saecula . FRANCES AN'roINE'rrE HAMEI. Faith builds a bridge from this world to the next. 'Frances contributes all 05 her time and energy trying to put -Milford on the map. Warm-hearted and charit- able at all times, her im- perturbmble spirit is never moved. Her every effort has been put forth in all her undertakings, aiming always at the highest. 'Her radiat- ing friendliness is cherished and admired and will be long remembered by all her classmates. CWENDOLYN MARIE IANSSON Her voice was ever soft mul low, an excellent thing in a woman. Next we present the presi- dent of the Dramatic Club. Through the capableness and efficiency of Gwen, the club has lived up to its standards of the previous year. Gwen has been an energetic worker on the ad- vertising staff of The Cru- sader as well as on the yearbook. Her reticent and appealing manner has been a welcome asset to the class of 1946. CI-:uAI,n CIIAIu.rzs KING That load becomes light when cheerfully bornefl Our class president for three years, Jerry was sparkling on our football team for the same number of seasons and will always be remembered for the pass ln: tossed to ibeat Bangor in the linal seconds of the 1944 game. A friend without equal, a classmate beyond compare, and generally a swell guy . . . lllili,S jerry. Vmeu. Rossrau. KING Ambition is the frnwth o L!! every climb. One of the best liked per- sons in the class, Virgil will alwavs be remembered for thc part he played as Dud- leyv in thc Dramatic Club's presentation of Pampered Darlingf' A born actor, Virgil has played a promi- nent part in school drama- tics. Virgil is still in the throes of decision concern- ing his life work. ALI-'neo flE0ltGl'l LEAVITI' There is no wisdom like frankness.', Al came to us from Now York during our junior year and immediately proved that he was to give the leaders in the class a run for their money. llis name has consistently appeared on the honor roll. All plans to enter college, and we are all hoping that he will gain the top honors for which he is so well prepared. RIr:nAnn josizvu MARTIN Great is truth and Illlglliiffl Dick has been a true leader in every activity he undertook. A four year man of varsity football, he cap- tained the 1945 team. Dick has further proved his lead- ership prowess as chairman of the Student Council, pres- ident of the I. B. Club, and treasurer of the class. Dick is a licensed pilot and plans to enter thc Air Corps after graduation.