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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

, F g A E E 5 A H S a e k . . s E E E 1 -:summon ' Si Tnfgsiggw I I 1 x L. ' 1' . P ,. ,-um 1 --.. J ' Z. ' 1,4 M 'xl f - 'E 5 f 1 1 W fr' 3 via Y 5 yt . 7 4 X an J' 43 , qi, ,. r , -.:. ww, 1 .1 1 pl-1:2 N 1 .,,'-,-J-6 1, ' J! i' . ' ' dxf. ' , ... X ' 1 A, Q! ,F ' :WN '1.1'e.,,if,,g-, -, ' ' 1-ffQjfn'. - 5'f i4fS:-ff? PM - , '14-+1 ,a-M11-?!2f . f!fQ.l..e RSA: ' ' 'ma--x?QQ!3 !-E'72E,?'2 Ph - W 3-,-a-1 1---, ..-- 5-.T 5 l . I .. Q. hw .b f Y ' .- sm - in- .1ei-- sf, Y g5??2,g:g55a:f,-, -' ,L mf: ,, MW, ,, fm U. .ENV K K, dg'j:I,igi,k,l,, ' h-,TZ f Z7 1 .. ' M -11 Zi ' . Y' fel . V'.,- Q ,, in .1 .- , ,I , - 4 V I' Y -5 - 1, m ia -ei-15, z.,,k,g ,t ' X L ,E Exim ML. Tzu . 1.: Www -.:, ., ' . 5:7 -r, l5...5,15-. , .I v- -3 -A g 4i'fg34,.Q1lf,gf1iQ- 1 , Q N 'i .f ' . fi ,pg Aix,- ivf F- I E' 'ga ,M .gaf f -V r.. ' nv , ' 54 ' s L , Y. A fo 4 52 , Hr W VX My Published by the SENIOR CLASS 1 9 5 1 31111111 EEQJZT High Svrhnnl ! The class of 1951 delight in the opportunity of showing their deep regard for the founder of john Bapst High School by dedicating their Year Book to the Right Reverend Thomas I. Nelligan, P. R., who this year celebrated his eightieth birthday and the twenty Hfth anniv - ersary of the laying of the foundation of John Bapst High School. XVe heartily welcome Father Ward, the new pastor of St. Marys Parish. It is our sincerest wish that his association with john Bapst will he long and pleasant. Thr' gnu' 1950 nmrkcfl the fill-S'-Yfllg of lfutlzcr john Nvlligun long zz faithful friend of john Bupst, RC!jlIfC-S'Clll in l'zu:c. -T ...li juhn Eetpst Alma mater o lohn Bapst we've learned from thee Many truths that sacred be For watchful care and fealty We give thanks to Our High School Though years may dim our sight We'll be mindful of the light That instilled in our young minds Our love for right Cuz' Lady Of Fatima 9 ..-Jf SISTER XIARY LUKE l'1'incipul Girls' Da-pu1'tinem BliO'I'IIlCli AUISICHTUS, C. F. X Principal Buys' Dc-purtinc-lit SISTER MARY AQUINAS Religion, Biology, General Science BROTHER ALPHONSE, C. F. X Religion, Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Training SISTER MARY ERMINA Sliortlnind, Typing, Office Practice BROTHER ANDREW, C. F. X Religion, Science, History, Mathematics, Visual Aids SISTER NIARY ESTELLE Religion, Bookkeeping, Coininercial Arithmetic, Business Training BROTHER CANICE, C. F. X Religion, English, Latin, Director of Athletics NATHANIEL LROWLEY Typing, Economics, CATITIIHGI ual Law, Varsity Athletics SISTER MARY EVANGELINE Religion, French, Geometry, Choir BROTHER MICHAEL jOSEPH, C. F. X. Religion, English, History, IIIIIIOI' Varsity Athletics, Guidance SISTER MARY HOSTIA Religion, English, Clcc Qlnlv BROTHER PATRICIUS, C. F. X. Religion, Cllennstry, Mathematics, Sacred Heart Society, Yvarbook Moderator MISS RENA LEXIIEUX English, I Garhook M odc 1 ator SISTER MARY RAYMOND Religion, Livres, History, Librarian BROTHER RIAN, C. F. X Religion, French, English, Moderator of Social Actixitles Crusader SISTER MARY RECIS Religion, Latin, Algebra. BROTHER VALERIAN, C. F. X. Religion, English, Social Studies, Remedial Reading SISTER MARY ROSE Religion, English, Social Studies, Choir BROTHER VIANNEY, C. F. X Religion, English, Social Studies, Moderator of Forensic Activities VXSESENT T115 1951 GAUDEAMUS IGITUR MARY THERESA AKIN Another daily traveler from Old Town, Maryls talent lies in her ability to sing and to play the piano. Navy nursing will find its way into Mary,s life soon. A faithful usher at all games and one of the twins, in Reunion, Mary spent a busy year. She is active in all organizations and inter- ested in all sports, especially in the forward position on our team. WATIE JOHN AKIN Weekie', Watie has such a wide variety of talent that we hesitate to say which is uppermost. If we were to list them alphabetically, wine testing would come last. Fishing and hunting come naturally to Watie, but Chemistry does not. He has a very likable dis- position and held off many a blast by his charming smile. He plans to attend the U. of M. J , fl M ..1j,,?1 CLAIRE El LEEN AUCOIN And still our wonder grew That one small head could carry all it knewf, The scholastic pride of john Bapst says her enjoyment lies not in home- work. We wonder! Her four years at Newbury's may lead to greater things. Roller skating, bowling, and basketball are just some of Claire,s activities. The slogan, Join the Navy and see the worldv has a special at- traction for Claire. 6 'S' Swv 3 if as 1-N Ct? xvil N-7 Vip-n Q 1:9 I Q ,- v lx ll .F 9 Q If 9 V n. S -.4 0 CHARLES RUSSELL BARTON Charlie Charlie has made good use of his four years at Bapst. He is not a par- ticipant in sports, but he is as con- cerned and anxious to win as any of the first stringers, Charlie has main- tained a high scholastic average all during high school, and has won the everlasting regard of his teachers. We will always remember Charlie for his assiduity and whole-heartedness. He hopes to become a ly Boyv for Uncle Sam. HELEN M AE BILODEAU Skowhegan sent its most loyal rooter to Rapst in the person of Helen Bilodeau. Helen can be found in the afternoon with her three little ones following them to Frankls for an ice cream. Frantic about basketball, she is always willing to lend her glasses to the referees. We hear Wotton al- most accepted. Helen yearns for the day when she will possess a pink convertible. PHILIP RAYMOND BISHOP Professor The Professor is the Candy Kidv of Bapst. As a Freshman he charmed the lads with his bulging pockets. As he advanced to higher classes he charmed the girls also, but not with candy. The Prof. is a smooth eager beaver who has ,a dimpled smile and a well rehearsed line of gab. The Bishop is popular and progressive. He is planning to sail the seas with Uncle Sam. EUGENE PETER BOSSE Petci' Pete is the quiet type who makes his presence felt through his intelligence and good character. He has carved for himself a permanent niche in the academic honor roll of Iohn Rapst, and is the ranking member of the Sacred Heart League. Pete also is rated as one of the best public speakers in his class. He hopes to continue his schooling and become a teacher. MARTIN ELLIS BLACK i'BIackieU A satisfactory student, a genial conn- panion, and a pleasing appearance are all an everyday part of this smiling Senior. Blackie's fine taste for clothes has ranked him as one of the best dressed in school. His presence as the manager of the basketball squad lifted the team morale to soaring heights. Blackie is off to learn the art of operating a crane. CARROLL ALBERT BROCHU Kutchic Kutchie has the poise and bearing of a hotel manager who is trying to house the entire Democratic Party. As a matter of fact, Kutchie hopes to be just that-a hotel managerg but he isnit interested in 'housing Demo- crats. Kutchie's a Maine man, and what a man! Four years on the honor roll and all that time as slick as a button. fha F Y X4 fk LKQJ kf x t.,-'? 'ffl' -I l 'tide or fllih-4 -ails' ,Qi Qi iii f,,1i N 5 0 me ffm. 1915 avw real' N! AQ M9 ' 42' Q69 bn BARBARA ANN BURKE Her typing pose is never to be for- gotten. Barb is a staunch defender of St. johnis and a lady who loves to dance. Her map in American History was an outstanding success. Take Me out to the Ball Camev is her favorite song. At the Reunion every- one sampled the hot dogs of this tiny whirlwind who is always on the run. MARLENE ROSE CA RUSO This most typical American student always has an opinion. A fighter from way back, Marlene makes good use of her spunk. Getting ads, practic- ing for our History play, and check- ing on a certain gas station kept her busy. This girl, who filled the bank and loves Glee Club, has the enviable record of never missing Cafeteria. EDWARD IAMES CONLEY Diddyi' Diddy is well liked among the senior group. He affects a painful interest in class by raising a question that has everything except relevance. Diddy was a two year man on the varsity football team. A very un- fortunate accident sidelined him his first year but he came back in his second year to win his letter and a real name for himself. PATRICIA ELAINE CONNOR Pat is the collector of a certain kind of wood and a certain kind of boys. Remembered for her silent portrayal of the African dressed in a woolen blanket, Pat is always talking. This party goer enjoys the social whirl tremendously. Not only is she Wool- worth's prize saleslady, but the fun maker in 303 with the cutest giggle. VIRGINIA RUTH DANFORTH Virginia has been an outstanding suc- cess in her school life. Co-editor of the Bapstonian, officer in the League, class artist, fluent speaker-these are only a few of her accomplishments. Biology is her favorite debate subjectg six months was spent in arguing the lowest possible temperature for man. Bob', will miss his helper when Mercy classes begin in the fall. PHILIP SINGER DAY Bubbles Brewer's loss proved our gain. Philis pleasant personality and great com- petitive spirit made him very popular with the old timersn at Bapst. Elected president of his class, Mr, American plays all sports well, but is particularly adept at swishing the cords. He is also a great booster of all social events. An honor student, Phil expects .to attend Holy Cross next year. i 'i P M ' 1 l -.rs by C ,, E e I Q JN fisxii' 1 ZA 9 l A 5, ' WI ll WVVW Il Nm QW?-'4l 3 .-w, f Q !tx v , 'ix N-r xv I ' 'Sf -Sl 4 L 'v -x ' Y L .J' 1-5 Af K7 'K ev if rj ,-ds! f ff I S1 if 1 f' v 1 D ' s , 4 X 'J- X Q Q' ji is Q JOHN WllJl,lAM DUDDY Dull This rotund, jovial gentleman hails from St. Maryis Parish. A great little football player in his own right. john held down the center spot with his skill and line backing. Besides all his extra curricular activities, he has found plenty of time for studies, as he has been on the honor roll all through high school. john is bound for pre-dental studies at the U. of M. Good luck, john. VVILLIAM DONALD DUDDY Fat Boy Big Bill has distinguished himself by his rough manner and easy Ways. He will certainly be the last person to leave the building in case of a Fire and the last to complain when his scholastic course in done. Bill played three years of football and gave great promise, but was forced to give up sports in his Hual year. He plans to become a soldier boy. ROSEMARY ANN FEBBIS BosaD, with the winning smile, and our class president, was voted the most popular girl in the Senior class. Remember our likes and dislikes, our joys and sorrows? Rosav will. Rose- mary almost died when boy cheer- leaders were invented. Her favorite subject is money, and counting it intrigues her. And, of course, her ambition-Good Luck! We know youill make it. A Q , is .Q N . . A all L,xL iifl f V viii., f 1 2 IOHN LAWRENCE FLANAGAN Dann john is the most soft spoken and amiable of the Senior boys. We are hearty in our support of Iohn. We feel his kindness and steadiness will make him many friends and be great factors in his future success. john overcame a serious physical disability in his early years at Bapst to become a top student. John plans to follow his brother at the U. of M. JOHN FRANCIS GALLANT jake jake has carried on the great Gallant tradition at Bapst by reporting for every sport and contributing his talented bit to the grand sport fame of john Bapst. Jake has a staunch following among the members of 4C. Me and Popev is his favorite intro- duction to a wordy account of his most recent nocturnal adventure. He hopes to go down to the sea in shipsv. MARY THERESA CALLANT Our merrymaker, Theresa, is a friend to all, and has interests both on land and sea. This talented artist has a style all her own. If you hear a petite mamselle say, Who, me?,' youill know it is Theresa. Her one ambition is to own a new 1951 convertible fred to be exactj. i 5295- -.::... ,1- -ff? arf'- 3 ary 'T Q i ,EE- 6-'fi' Q IX ,Q ,Wof- 'S V31 -.ZA Nqwv- rm. 9 15 950-51 I, ROBERT CBOCKETT GEACAN Bob Bob leaves school every day at one and heads for the local theater where he earns extra ping money. He was voted the best dresser in the 4-A Class. Bob has unusual talent as an entertainer and has carried on the Geagan tradition as Minstrel Boyv for the past two years. Bob had one good year at football and four good years of good-fellowship. GENE ANTHONY CILMORE Gif, Ceneis sparkling promise as a three star performer was somewhat cooled when, in his Senior year, he decided in lieu of his social demands to drop basketball. Gene has proved one of the most active and persistent workers in extra curricular activities. It is largely because of him that this year- book is a reality. He is rated one of the better pitchers in Eastern Maine. Heis off to Castine in the fall. MARIE JOAN GODFREY joanie hails from South Brewer. She is our fun loving Senior who doesnit believe in taking life too seriously. joan keeps the ball rolling in 303 and is John Bapstis walking cafe. Her time is spent at the Modern Drug Pharmacy making sundaes and col- lecting boys, class rings. The third floor will be lost without Jeanie. MARTHA ANNE GOULLA Martha enjoys the distinction of being a class officer for three years, switch- ing posts for personal satisfaction. Much of the credit for the success of our junior Prom goes to Martha. She is small, quiet, always seen with Ioan, and loves life in California. The roses on the altar during retreat were beautiful, Martha. WILLIAM RICHARD HANSCOM Bill', Gentleman Bill can be labelled Old Reliable or Substantial Bill . Dur- ing his four years at Bapst, Bill took part in a great many activities but was most prominent in basketball. He will have no difficulty in getting a recommendation from Brother Canice who thinks Bill most depend- able. Although he has put himself down for the infantry, we feel he has nobler aims. KENNETH IOSEPH HARVEY Sne11kie 6lK611,S pleasing smile and sparkling Wit Made him welcome wherever he wcntf' -Anonymous Sneakieis Cquarterback sneakiel de- ceptions reached their peak when he startled the opposition by hiding the ball in his mouth. Ken is a fancy dribblerg he can shoot and pass with the best of them. His weakness, if any, is Center Street or a certain soda fountain on Main Street. V3 :I X.,-J AE-G ' 'X I asm mmf U 'Q 'a J I Q5 riv ' ral if fab Z- 'N Q Y 4 J N -A '.-41--ll 41', x '9' ji? 6 ssklsw JN -fr 37,9 f NA 57 i Y . f N q. Q41 li ,o I x IAY FRED HAYES ..lay,, jay came to Bapst from Garland Street junior High with a reputation as a football player and lived up to expec- tations with his stalwart work in the line. VVitty and good natured, jay enlivened any bull session. Although noted for his humor, he had a serious side which manifested itself in the classroom, where History was his favorite subject. jay is headed for the U. of M. and will major in Busi- ness Administration. IOANNE TERESA HIGGINS joAnne is Frawleyis best soda jerk and Kenis faithful rooter during all the Bapst games. j0Anne will always be remembered for her wit and humor and the day she got caught Duck- ingv the 10:30 train. Her decided Rhode Island accent fascinates the underclassmen. She always rates an A when writing compositions on Bapst,s Basketball Guardsn. RICHARD IOSEPH HUGHES Richie, Although his size kept him from par- ticipating in any of the major sports, Richie took an active part in the intra- mural basketball league and in all social activities. He was a standout in this yearis minstrel, despite the time required by business activities- selling oil. After graduation Richie hopes to continue as chip off the old blocki' contractor. LUCIEN IOSEPH LAVOIE Nona, Nonev has helped blaze a trail from Bradley these past four years. His sparkling personality and general ainiability have won for him the title of Luscious Lucienv. None's only disappointment at Bapst was his in- ability to acquire skill in carpentry. If all his contacts come through, he will be the Hrst Bapst graduate to become a Game Warden. IANICE VIENIENE LEBLANC Ian possesses all of her bus passes. She saves them as a reminder of the 1456 times she rode to Bapst. Voted most up to date on religious matters, jan is known as the light tenderv for our History Play. She is the home type and loves to cook. Although she is forever trying recipes that are out of this world and professes cooking to be her ambition, a Marist Convent awaits her. DELCINA MAE LEVEILLE Mamselle sans voix, Del adores Italian spaghetti. She now has complete con- trol and knowledge of the stage lights, thanks to Rosa's coaching. As St. joseph at Christmas she really made a hit. Del thinks knitting is fun and is very deft at it. She plans to enter business school if it doesnit interfere with her continual vacationing. 11.95 0? ' J E9 X 2212 - V Kxdx 17 All Q -Q? it!- ff ll 'P' l j 'Ek-. IK -75 JY. JY 'X lk N is it vt X-N 3. 45 .IINXX JOHN ARTHUR LEVESQUE Fujian John comes to Bapst from Saint Maryis where he was granted a re- lease after eight years of attending school. He is perhaps the most sought after chauffeur in Bangor. He drives Judge Murray in the afternoon and the boys at night. He has a Weakness for VVatervi1le and Millinocket. John hopes to become the only Pope, on the Maine State Police Force. JEAN MARIE LIZZOTTE .alohnv Hails from the Braves home town. John combines the art of piano play- ing with the business of taxi driving and manages to turn in an excellent job of photography. He has the dis- tinction of being the only boy in the whole school with a cookie dustern. Jolm hopes to become a diesel en- gineer in the Navy. MARILYN CARMEL LOVELL Five feet two, eyes of bluef, The boys love the cute little climple in her chin. Lynn and Helen seem to go together like ham and eggs, although Lynn does take time out for a certain someone who is tops on her banner. We hear she is going to receive a nice graduation gift. Wonder what it will be? IAMES GIBLIN LYNCH Gibby, After a slow start, Gibby became an enthusiastic student and, although he never quite achieved the success of which he was capable, hc did much better than average Work and gives every promise of becoming a good college student. We attribute our en- thusiasm as yearbook workers to Gibby, who was forever promoting meetings. Heis off to Maine in the F allv. ELWOOD GERALD MARTIN Mug Muff came to Bapst four years ago with the reputation of being one of the jolliest of thc East-Siders. He has lived U1 all the press notices and if anything, has surpassed our fondest hope. Muff's genial personality makes him a natural for the spot he has been holding down for the last four years. the Park Popcorn Man. THOMAS AUGUSTIN MCCANN Whizzer,' Tom has the distinction of being the most unobtrusive member of the 4-C Class. He moves quietly but deliber- ately, and has mastered the art of diligent pursuit. Tom comes to life with an added sense of awareness when the subject of motorcycles is brought up. He would rather tear down a ubikev and build it up again than count ten dollar bills. Tom is Air Force minded. Ti .lb I 1-'gi , . .e-'W Vofizr- Meehan FREDERICK LEWIS MCLEAN FrcclU Fred is unquestionably the quietest and shrewdest Senior in the Boys Department. He is marvelously gifted in the art of selling. He sells cafe tickets in the morning and game tickets at night. Fred likes to swim and Hx radios. He l1as maintained an A plus average during his entire Bapst career. Our choice for Valedictorian. MARY ELLEN MCLEOD Formerly of Greenville, Mary Ellen claims Bapst to be the best. The most pleasing reader in 4-A, her voice is often heard emoting ,the audi- torium. The League is Madame Presi- dentis chief chore. Most serious and most generous, she is endeared to all the class. Fowler's will lose its soda jerker when Mary Ellen enters nurs- ing school. JOHN BRENNAN MEEHAN 'Qlackv Jack hails from St. Johns He is well liked among the Senior Class. We almost lost Jack during the Senior year, but unforeseen difficulties inter- fered With his plans to move to Michigan. He takes an interest in all sports and social activities. His hob- bies are hunting and fishing. He likes popular music and has an elaborate collection of Glenn Miller records. Jack plans to attend Michigan State College. DONALD HARLAND MOORE, IR. Ducky Ducky travels to and from school in a battered beach wagon which serves as a school bus for anyone who comes to Bapst from South Brewer. His hobby is making model ships. Al- though he spends much of his spare time just ramblin' aroundn, he always rates high each marking period. In answer to our survey he writes, My future cannot be divulged at this timev. JOAN CAROLINE MULDOON This little termite, small but explod- ing with laughter, comes late and leaves early, carrying her favorite trinket-a boxing glove. A shining star in Shorthand, Ioanie aims to be- come the president's secretary. Her favorite saying is, Ten cents each, three for a quarterly Her boast is that as cashier for two years with Charlean she never was a penny short. JAMES PETER O'LOUCHLIN ..Iim,, Jim is an energetic impcrsonator of W. C. Fields and is renowned for his dry wit. Although he has many unusual and interesting hobbies, he delves deeply into the mysteries of astronomy and radio. Besides being ardently interested in Physics and Math, he is the self-appointed jester of 4-A. He made a name for himself the past year in the minstrel. ,ff X 'Sw lin X Ai-XT .155 bt L ,f N I fx E - I + Ve ft K' hfix .Il 4 6 . Q 4 E14 I Q ffws Smmbt ICE Oi CREAM 0 O 3 tk v3.5.2-v-f S x ,J F,,lll trj1 ', S Q ' 4 I, 11 if f gggnm yt v 1 'fi Lf? R P n 'Y if sift 'X CONSTANCE MARIE OUELLETTE Nickels and dollars I cannot spare. But I will gladly do your hair. If you want to get your hair messed up, just call on Connie, our Senior hair stylist. Her favorite pastime is to be with Larry-racing with the moon. A cheerleader in her Iunior year, Connie never forgot that loyalty that she links with Bapst. LAURA ROSE PARADIS Laura. with the twinkling blue eyes and sparkling smile, came to us in our Iunior year all the way from Old Town. She stole our hearts then and has kept them. Laura never runs out of words, and her favorites are, The calla lilies are in bloomy. She loves baseball and will achieve her ambi- tion when she pitches for the Giants. MARY IANE. PEAVEY Here,s to the girl with the curly hair May she go through life Without a care. Chemistry was Iaynels pet peeve. HCL seemed to follow her every- where. Although very much interested in the ups and Downes', in her life, she still plans to be a Lab. Tech. She is usually found picketing against all all-girl schools, which she claims a threat to modern advance. ELIZABETH LOUISE POOLER Betty is a Hampden girl who is known for her velocity. Never absent from any Bapst game, she furnished her own taxi for the court sessions out of town. Nothing seems to bother our carefree Betty, star History pupil. Her ring fell on the floor so many times in that class-we wonder, Is it too large, Bettyiy' ROBERT MICHAEL POOLER .Fish', Fish has carried on more business projects during his four years at Bapst than the combined city and county street maintenance crews. He can fell a tree or salvage a sunken ship with equal skill. He played three years of varsity football and sold live bait just for the HALIBUT',. Fish plans to carry on his diving career and will be among the first of his class, we think, to get established in life. JAMES ALBERT QUINE Alien Albert, better known as Abev, has taken a serious interest in keeping a check of the attendance in 4-A throughout the year. He took an active part in football, he was a slar lineman for two years. Abe has many hobbies but he has taken a special interest in flying and skiing. After graduation he will head for the U. of M. 'eb fly if r FS S-4 -:Sv r - f ix efi G 77, fs 1217? 6 CET? CRETA ANN RAND The community from Bradley takes up much of Creta's time. john Bapsfs best recording artist has an unusual talent for singing alto. She accredits this chiefly to her four years in the Clee Club. Pools, parks, and diving boards have a strange fascination for Greta who plans to become instructor of life guards. CECILE CATHERINE ROY Happy-go-lucky, carefree, but loyal to her marine is Cecile, our song bird from Old Town. Her debut as a Sophomore on Saint Patricks Day is never to be forgotten. Knitting and embroidery take up much of her time. For her future, we sec the ideal Catholic home life in Old Town. RAYMOND JOSEPH SEAHWAY HBUBOD H0130 is by all means of accounting the most lovable character at Bapst where characters are legion. Win or lose, BoBo is the first to explain the result. His predictions are among the hottest disputes in the school. BoBo was jayvee basketball manager for three years. He plans to go into the chicken raising business when he leaves Bapst. BARBARA ELLEN SIIANNON Babs was a welcomed newcomer at Bapst from Wytopitlock in her Junior year C Yes, it is in Mainej. This typical country girl is known for her peanut butter fudge and gets amuse- ment from picking on the mandolin. Babs is always good for a laugh on those blue Mondays. This last ac- complishment will be an asset in her teaching career. JAMES BARRY SMITH upercyv Barry played two years of varsity football for Bapst. In his second year he became outstanding for his great line play. He spends his winter week- ends at King,s Mountain and claims some distinction as a skier. Barry is a master of the keyboard and became the number one accompanist in the annual minstrel. He plans to attend the engineering course at Maine. WILLIAM FRANCIS SPENCER Bill', Bill is the boy who has the best pros- pects of hitting the sports headlines in a few years. On the gridiron Bill was a capable endg in basketball, an outstanding forwardg and around the diamond, his great hitting and flawless fielding harrassed many an opposing team. We wish Bill good luck in his studies and sports at the M. M. A.' At! 'T' Q Q lk. x .AT 'Wa S ,Al . 8 fix p15 -7 vim asf! K 1 5 r - if 4 P .TX orb 6 u A, ' .Dv 11N vu 29 J, CONSTANCE ALBERTA ST. JOHN Voted the best dressed, Connie sup- ports john Bapst's favorite Moutonv. Her favorite pastime is collecting brooms especially from the company of CoHin',. Woolworth's S t e a k Counter has a very special attraction for Connie. VVe wonder if the special deliverer has anything to do with this? The third floor railing will never be the same, thanks to Connie and her good right arm. CHARLEAN MARGUERITE TARDIFF Claiming that she put the Bangor Transit Company in business and that she is her best cash customer never got Charlean that free ride. Forever singing or laughing she is the alto member of the Rand Sistersi' trio at Clee Club. Pennyv who possesses an unusually loud voice has a high bowl- ing average. A ticket seller for two years, Charlean has earned her diploma. DELLA MARIE NANCY THERIAULT Nancy is a real bus hog and is skilled in the art of taking more than one seat. As girls' basketball coach, she called a lot of disputable fouls. Con- stantly wearing her cowboy outfit Nancy is getting practice as a future member of the Colorado Plainsmen. Her name is always linked with Lucky. Lucky in music and lucky in love-thatis Nancy! JOAN LUCILLE THIBODEAU Nonie was one of our most energetic cheerleaders during her third year. Dance committees, wavy hair, and Chevrolets take up much of her time. Parties are the best forms of enter- taininentv is her pet phrase. Guard- ing the best forward was Nonieis chief chore during those hectic basket- ball days. Nonie was full of chatter about Girls' State. As Constable of the Town and Sergeant-at-Arms she represented john Bapst very well. JANET ELIZABETH TOLMAN One of Bapsfs best dressed and sweetest sophisticates, janet yearns for a nurse's cap. She dotes on travel- ing to Portland. Especially active at all St. Maryis Reunions-s e l l i n g chances and running the fish pond- janet is well thought of by the stu- dents and teachers alike. The future calls, and john Bapst will be the loser. RICHARD TREMBLE Dick Dick is a Brewerite who really be- lieves the proverb: Actions speak louder than wordsv. He hardly ever utters a word unless it is utterly un- avoidable. A four-year varsity foot- ball man, he co-captained the 1950 team to a very successful season. He was voted All-Scholastic' guard two years running. Dick plans to follow his brother's footsteps to M. M. A. q'xN I A? YE? rigvg QT. fri-5 x ' Qt l iffy? lk,-'X ?' I? .XJ S L flu, f-:gp-x 05, 1-9 W I N .f IYN fy 'NP' C' ig CERALDI NE ELIZABETH VEBOW Betty was voted the girl most likely to succeed. Her happiest day will be when she receives a white cap trimmed with black. When we hear, Wait till I tell youf' we know we are in for one of her famous stories punctuated by her fascinating eye- brows. This ardent fan of the Crusaders was one of our classy ushers. TEBESA ISABELLA WHITTY john Bapstis most loyal rooter can be heard at all the games. Crew cuti' is always collecting money for some worthy purpose-and Rosa helps count it. Organizer of the Fighting 69th at Bapst and co-chairman of the Fatima Project, Teresa is as religious as she is fun. Voted the uwhittiestv, she is the Olympic speed champ's latest threat. ELIZABETH LOUISE VVILLETTE A few miles walk from YVhiting Hill and back every day gives Betty that wonderful air of health. Her only regret is that she couldnit ski to school. Chosen as one of the Lux Girls of the Nationf, Betty proudly displays her prize watch. Soloist in the Glee Club and vivacious ad getter for our Bapstonirm, Betty professes a strong loyalty for everything that is Bapst. .:.-as M' ww- f 'IKE W f,'l7, HT. fi- gif in ff - I, M, .,:: sm, T' .5 2GfQff8i1iai.fz A ...-W nal il, 5, g, ,,,, ff'-,xr-:et gli. 4536 , ,V N. . ,L . - as V, 1 Sill N W CONSTANCE JANE CEASER Known as the girl with track shoes she can be found at 1:06 half Way down Broadway. A fair lady with black hair she is the Venusis F ly-Trap of the whole class. Costume jewelry in the form of bangle bracelets are very popular with Connie. Connie will be oft to Massachusetts to attend a certain modeling school in the fall. HELEN CATHERINE O'CONNOR Known as the ulady in blac-kv Helen has dark hair and grey eyes. Chang- ing in her junior year from Classical to Commercial gave everyone a chance to know her. She operates at Milleris and is an authority on the misuses and mismanagement of choco- late ice cream. Helen plans to open a dancing school and Bangorians will sing, Helen O'Connor Taught Me Dancing in a Hurry . MARY ELIZABETH SARCENT Mae always manages to be around when needed. This blonde has a special yen for the Navy. Office prac- tice made her deathly sick, but Mae survived after taking Marleneis pre- scribed pill. After four years at Bapst Mae thinks it time to resign, and promises to give a t0ast,' party with that prize she won for nominating Coach Crowley Tops in our Townv. If Rik 5 f.. : NK 'I xfivwi ,L E Jffmg' vk l-uf 4' i J, N ,gf fm' 3 v so 'Q W I . , G? x , .jhfkpyi -,,,.. N K f l 151 -1 IIIIII U n 3- 4. W l -I -fb.. RICHARD KING BABCOCK Parr0t,' The Parrot is as sure of himself as the ace of spades. He sees all, knows all, and-if youire an insider-he tells all. Dick has a very respectable record in sports and studies. He played a strong game at end during the last two years of football, and did better than average work with the books. He hasn't divulged his future, but expects to attend college. LEO JOSEPH DAVIS Farmer Lee is our Senior city-slicker. He's trim and straight and breezy. He broke into football in his last year at Bapst and played with all the grace and poise of a veteran. Leo can always be counted on for a truck or a car when a job of transporting is to be done. He will go to Maine in the Fall to study the art of milk produc- ing. it ll W V il 4. lwalrvsal 'Pm - OUR WAY Another class is graduated from john Bapst High School and more glorious history is added to the already teeming files. The boys and girls of the 1951 graduating class are truly representative and Worthy successors of those who have gone before them. The graduates of 1951 have distinguished themselves for their grand spirit of cooperation and their quiet conformity to changes of administration and policy. ln all school activities, they have been whole- hearted in their support, a support that has been characterized by unusual spirit and zest. They have left for the underclassmen an enviable record and one that will be very difficult to equal much less surpass. It is the earnest prayer of those who have guided thein through their four years of Catholic training that the lessons learned at Bapst will serve them well and that God will bless each member of the worthy class that will soon be bidding an anxious farewell to their alma mater. 4' 4 7' 68 N05 ' 4' SMFIV - JU 1011 GIRLS - QQQEQWQQQQWQQQQMQQQW loan Ste. Marin' . Prcsiclcnz Ruilz Landry . Vice Prcsiflcm Diana Clmlin Secrctarg jackie Farwell . Treasurez QWQBZQWQQQWQQQQQQQQQ 3-A lst Row: Clmrloth- McL00cl, A111 Cohlun, joan Ste. Mario, Diana Godin, Gladys lDl01lIlL', Mary Rutl Pvrry. 2nd Row: B1-tty Lolnlcy, lxlilff Ellen lJlll1I'0l', 111-110 McCillic11clcly Mary Mc-Munus, Mary Pmtl JZIIIIUSOD, Mary clO0LlI1l'SS. Srcl Row: Malrilyu jol111so11, Shirlvj Roy, juan McClz1y, Howl-1121 YVul son. E 3-C lst Row: Anita 'll-ssco, Clmrlottl O,'lwlJfJlL', Ruth Lumlry, JllCqlll'llIl Furwcll, Mary Ann Messier, Mudc liuc Morgan, Jac-qllc-lirlv Butch clclcr. 22nd How: Viviun Butcru, 10111 C11111111uc-lc, Valurie Gallant, A1111 Souciv, jauwt Mcssivr, Cvrulclin Mf:Clau1flin, Patricia llillld, Bc-vcrl Tlmrnv. 31'1l Row: Bll1'l71lI'il Daly, ROSPIHEII' Rivcrs, E111'lf'11e- Lvvcillc, Botti Crawford, Ann BI'llIlQ,'VVyIlDl', Mau gzlrvt Currier, Sully' Mzlc-Domllcl. -JU IOR BOYS QQQQQQQQEQQQZQQQQQQE Tiniotliy Sniitli . Vice Prcsirlcrzt, Volm Quim' . . President, . ffurl E.S'lllbl'00k . . Vice President, - 'mo Trainor ....... QQQQWQQQWWWQQWQZQQQQ CLASS 3-A lst Row: Rohm-rt liaigaissv, Curl Estuhrook, john Quinc, David .lor- laui, llivliurcl Lynch, john SDl'ilf.IllC'. Zucl How: liaiyiuounl Goody, llich- irml 'l'hihoclm-zui, liohx-rt Connor, iivlnircl XVQ-hh:-r, NVill-rm-cl Pc-rry, liohc-rl Viola, Louis lwloruvauilt. Ercl Row: juim-s Connor, I raiucis Ulaliicvy, .Iuiuvs Dvlzuivy, Paul Slluiilvy, juiiivs Purely, liohcrt Cox. lj CLASS 3-C lst Row: Hogvr 'I'lic'riiuilt, Charles llogzm, Ric-liurcl Bron-hu, La-o l'r:iinor, Timothy Smith, Cc-orgc Scurwaly, l ri-clvrivk LilVVI'L'llCt', lllllilld Marlin. incl Row: Huy Coriuivr, Ricliaircl lows-ll, -lzuuvs Gillis, Clyclv Cou- iolly, NVillizuu Tuttle-, Ralph Snow, Ililforcl VVorci-stcr, liicluircl Lanw- 'ciicm-, Arthur Martin. Brel Row: juuu-s Dufour, liuclolph -4-hlauic, David F crris, Paul Bluucliaircl, Virgil Lvhluuc, john laiyvs, llussa-ll Allis-rt, Rohm-rt low:-ll. l'i'e.vi1lC11t, SC' - SQPHQMQRE GIRLS - Mary Ellen Cmlzanz Annu Vickers . Shirley Mann Paz' llfclcli . EQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQWQWQ President . Vice President . Secretary Treasurer EQQQQQEQMQQWQWWEEQWQ 2-A lst Row: Brigid Pooler, Therese LaFla1n1ne, Sally Perry, Pauli Cuslnnan, Shirley Ma I111 , Anna Vickers, lane Farwell, Donna' Arinitagzge. Zncl Row: loan Martin, Sylvia Condon, Barbara Kelley, Ann: Lvncli, Collicn Sullivan. U 2-C lst How: Ellen McCluskey, juanfta Morncault, Patricia vVl'lCll, Mary Ellen Cralnnn, Eleanor Cameron Patricia McNcil. 2nd Row: Joanne Bates, Beverly Burton, Sylvia llUlJlCll1lllil, Sally Elwarcl, Constance MLC e-41, Shir- ley Cainplmell, Sally Cuclfrey. Sul Row: Constance Verow, Nancy Sanlmrn, Gloria Mulcloon, Joann Talbot, julia McLean. - SOPHOMORE BOY - rzbiizsmz P7'l'SillU1lf, 2A olwr! l,c'Pr1g1' Vim' Prc'sirlc'nt, QC orl11'rl 1701011 Vice PI'l'SfllCIlf, 2A rrlwrt Kr'rlrn.s' ...... Prrfsiflcizf, 2C QQMQMQMQQQQMMMQQQQQQ CLASS 2-A sl Row: liaiyimmd Valli-4-, llzlrold ishop, Aluim-s llughc-s, Pm-tvr lioli sun, Noi'lw1't Dowd, Whyiim' imim-, liuliwt 'DPS-lill'CliIlS. nal Row: -lulm lhissl-ll, lldwmd 'ilson, liivlmrcl ML'Aluun, liuy- oncl XV4-lull, -Iolm Killum, ,Iulm 1-lg cmx' isk, V4-rn rmln Sl. Alxuuid. 'mi fliow: liicliami Coggin, Nliirk grris, Paul Nm-lliguu, jaum-s 'liilm-, juni:-s Cluldm-ii. CLASS 2-C t Iimv: lhilu-rt Daly, Philip Thi -nu, lioin-rl lx m'z1 ms, liolmvrt Lv- lgv, I, cmll is I,1iw1ic', I2lll1l'S Urinmi, :ix-rt King. ul How: fjfil Slrzltlmi, -lmm-s falrns. David cillllilil, janm-s Sum- xys, lSc'rimi'd l'm'ic'liin'r, 'I'liumaxs Allliljlilll, l'irm'st Mon-, liobvrt .lssc-ll. ci Huw: l'vI'Alllt'iS Shaw, Kmiiivth illiums, Guy Carroll, Paul Boll- zirci, Mivllzlvl cillllliil, Us-oi'gv lssiriy, Iiirimrci Cllsimlun. imlm - FRESHMA GIRLS - Bvlty Cronin QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWWQQ Sally TIIUIIIIIS . Presiclm llflII'gllI'Cf St. john . . Vice Prcsifiei Sylvia Curran Sccretru . . , . . Trcusu rr QQWQQQWQQQEUQQGQQQQQ 1-A lst liovv: Mary Lon Cox, Mary L1 Marquis, Judy Rohinson, Kathc inc Viclu-rs, Sylvia Curran, Sal Thoinas, Sylvia Pcrry, Rita Savo Ioan Cushing, -Indy Hlalw. Zncl Row: Mary Ann Cormim Shirlvy cl01'lIlll'I', Margaret Murto -IL'illlllK'llL' l.l'l,klgl', Patricia D min-n, Christina' llist, Margueri Mann, Maryann Mc-Carthy, Faj l1cllctii'l', Mary lxlllllillb. Srcl liow: 'l'l1orvsa Cvaghan, Ma YVhitty, joan Ford, M argarf Olllm-aron, Donna Phillips, Sal O'Conncll, Martha Estahrook, R bina Rist, Mary janv Curriur. Il 1-C lst How: Constancv LaChanc Margarvt C-oclfrvy, Carolyn Esli klargarct St. john, BL-tty Croni Lonisv Kc-llcy, In-an Lanclcr, Mal Donnully, Lois Duffy, Kathlec Morin. Qncl How: jam-t Broacl, Alacqnclil llughvs. Elizahz-th Lallochcll Mary Isahcl Flannigan, Margar Paschal, Lorrainv Godfrey, Patric Bl'0L'llll, Sylvia B0lllll'0illl, Muri Dinsinorv, Laurel Tossco, 3rd How: Annc Harte-ry, Rosal Sicklvs, Sylvia Mc-Lcocl, Margar Kem-nan, Ili-lon McCarthy, H011-1 Kclly, Virginia Hvnnvhll, Barha Carnoy. 5 sq A z 'F' K 1' K , VV :., . lb .N 1 I L ,- - Og? ,Q Wgfflfffix . i pf. 525223: 31 TA A X wk xv , ,w3,,- j Fw.. ,, W. EW fwfw Q . A ,M v ,W fm- pw W K, A 'Y 11 L , A f M X K ,W 4. 6 X . 5 x xl.A X . Y iff. mf :,: zz- : N Q A , - 'Q qw - im Q? ,i v 6 5 'ggi' A fw ' , W 5 x i X ' -'R , .. fs? Q ' X .,: X ' ' x xl 1 ' is 'K S Eg . se ai Q .-,l: 3 Eg, 75, L: Svgxx 2 3 f 5 t ' H 4 Q .K YJ M . ' i f ' gg, QR K Xixf X KQV, Qs Q? -ik x 32952 .4595 Qgiifilg ng' My f SNK A Vx an ,MA 3' Q 1DIl21l3AN I 1 Alf II 10 N if Bapstoinnioim Staiflf First Row: Marlcnc Caruso, Laura Paradis, Iolm Duddy, Virginia Danforth, Editor, james Lynch, Alfred Quinc, joan Thibodeau, Geraldine Verow. Second Row: Martha Goulla, Theresa Whftty, Elizabeth Willettc, Constance St. john, Char- lcnc Tardiff, Rosemary Fcrris, Nancy Theriault, Patricia Connor, Theresa Gallant. Third Row: Edward Conley, Philip Day, Robert Geagan, Barry Smith, Charles Barton, Rich- ard Hughes. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Staff Editors James Lynch and Virginia Danforth BQQGQQQQQQQWQQQQQQ The Bapstonian Staff proved to be the most energetic and entlmsiastic group of the current year. Fired, perhaps, by a deadline date set for October 31st, and further inspired by two hard working campaigners, Virginia Danforth and Rosemary Ferris, they came up with the required amount of subscriptions late in the night of October Slst. Soon after, the yearbook staff was appointed by the faculty and meetings became regular Friday afternoon affairs. The staff was divided into six teams of four members each and set out directly to canvass the town for advertisements. Among the boys, the most energetic solicitor was the team led by james Lynch, although John Duddy and Eugene Gilmore proved to be great competitors. The subsequent activities were somewhat routine but were amply taken care of by a smart group of editors, staff writers, and typists. SACRED HEART SUQTETY Senior Diviisiion First Row: Robert Pooler, Maitin Black, Edward Conley, john Flannagan, Thomas McCann, Raymond Searway. Second Row: Lucien Levoie, Kenneth Harvey, Richard Hughes, john Lizzotte, Peter Bosse Philip Day, Albert Quine, john Duddy, Linwood Martin. Third Row: james O'Loughlin, Frederick McLean, john Gallant, Donald Moore, NVilliam Spencer, Robert Geagan, VVilliam llanscom, john Meehan, Waite Akin. Fourth Row: Charles Barton, Carroll Brochu, XVilliam Duddy, Philip Bishop, Barry Smith, james Lynch, jay Hayes. To carry on the traditions that have long been established at john Bapst, both the Sacred Heart Society and the League of the Immaculate Heart of Mary engineered many worthy projects during the year. The Sacred Heart Society called in on the first Thursday of every month, a speaker to pro- mote First Friday devotions. The response was most encouraging and effective. This vear, besides making up baskets for distribution at Thanksgiving time, they made baskets for Christmas distribution. The League of the Immaculate Heart of Mary promoted First Saturday devotions and aroused a great deal of interest in this beautiful and impressive practice. They added a stamp collecting pro- ject to their activities which included as of other years, the Fighting 69th pledges and the annual Valentine party for the children of St. Michaefs Home. , Mk ggpQf2J55:r' ff, :f. i -irz ,iL. 9iVlL 1 6 I ' xzi: gl L L I s' L1 L , L 1 . fm QQ w Q!g'f3 N' Ei? EE L- ww 1': ' wlVLi LVLV V W ., Ar' , ' I I QW '- .,5j:.: :f: 2 ' lk, Lg, L L 4i y ,,', Fw V -TY: f Q, ' 5 '- ,L ',-' - A 1- Lf Q - L ' , f ' W gg M -,'.. Y A MI1, i LL 'A L f ' 'KA' 11,1555 ' , ' ,Q 1 7 'L I .,,.., H .',A - ,:. . , ivz f- L , if ,--' , , 33 iw K L, Lf? w ,Lf Lim- , ' vfi- ' ' V 5 ' 7f-L 2 lm , - ' 4, L A Q- Q 1 ' 'iw L, ii' M ,V + 'W -L kkk. kr'k N, , , '--f . : b M, LL -1, ,yw 3 L L, L , , -ff, if , L, - r ,L '--1 , K, . ,L KWH ,, gr 1 Q ,Q gl L LL ,A fail L .W 1 V ,M V, ,,V ' L i ' L M 99 fL,Lf,L I AD, N' ,,', Wi ::L ' .f'- -, 'K Akkr L ,L-, gm -,f- rf Lygsffzzs h B? , Q5 ww' A .9 V Q ,nw TW, , WY I V Aw. L,,' L . , ' ,K B-,Lk . V x nigh R I , , , L ,L ' fffv' fEg, Q. ,M , ,WL Lfii Qgxa gimp H L ' S n' g n L 4,1 ',',L A L ' 1- '- 3 , f?5'Q f L , , . L, ' Lip ,L 'L Ln' sql LLA' an A M as K Q 'Lv N we M fir A L .0 f- ,- 2 . - L., :: ff-.- A -15: , R 'vi 2-5- ,-4 ,- NH.- ,.C: .-H- T 'faflfiz' 3. : - gf. 5 Alf- .153 ,41 '-1:5 : LD c: : C26 , ,.- Ckbl EF -r., -..tg NJ: A,- 2 Q :' -f L 5 arg-I. 315 x H:.-f 7,12 X ,:5'1-55 - .,.. -, ' r- ' '1'. ,.. P. rs 'J -7-'F 5: fir! lik A gAE 5:' A 1,74-,. F21 I-4:2 3. UU :ati ei bd.-I 'fcinbid 05 'f1 ,J 'IS F-1 p,-1D '-'4EU- 2-' 5,55 ':' -1' .EE if iff - , CI Aiiiizg,-2,2 fame -v --N . gnifa.-2-E,m G-Q-firigwfs. ,gf-,QA334E -':,.Jj '-1,-4-JG Tamb A5 F: L25 tj-f.1JfE:fi:-26 -Euipcoi ci-E--ij'3i,..: gkn-4Q,..I'..,J'r-1 SZ. ggnggg. :Hu '1- ffgdsg ,Liv kfwcl.-gi , ' 4-I '-4 .r-' iEL:?':::5QE -,..',.,1a.:.':1-gl.: QQCPAQVTQ .1 O, Q.: f-ff-5 E57-Tau :..,,...,,.... S il,EQf'13?-:A- .mn-.EV -bL5?5g.E 1: C2Aw':d ,,1k. x-. fw,-, - : -' UQ : , U LL. Li . Ed.. 2.2.2-' CC'T T:-E1 D:,.,.,,Cm CQ--2 ,-:gl '.C 2:02-4 .-.- .5-icfh ,::. ..,..u l 3 gifs: 55 .4-'A f'-' 3-HL' 1,15 I-L4 !':1- nu-0 1-Aetrzcb .fi-' ' -7,..:, ra, mia' 2-17 'E-E L-,,-Q um ZA'.Q j,-I 5'-1 Q '31',...1: 9-4, ' f 'v -f z, 6265055 dis S ':-F-dc'- pil-'g:QQ5..cf 1-'15 6117 ':a..,.1.-. :af dl it--CQAE if-:Q-'f'33 55 :,:f5.EE'::-4515 'r-' ... +1-IL' 132. 35155 JJ- U-5 3'U4459: :Luk .: i? L.'-P-IQ, 'T' 'QF-J-H -',:-5'-If jsvexvciz vim Ezlfzii ::UL3,L.:,QJ!:D,i ju'K+2'5J-iff ,. '.-'4-a ' , : :F-c A61 'I CPT-4 ': l 'fJCyC'J.CJC...-f -flu ,g G,C .I-I: EOS-flu tug.: -25.56 :-Eva, ' Ad: EJFJQ -:ga glj'ECjf' : 5 5.,3:Q..,1 U.ff:'TJE5P-Q. Hg.: :EEQJQ -flc f-vga- jC.,Q'2j !'r:':f f :. ,mil QU: C'-lf9'5:: -E' :Ps-Q-M -1 - f, -rrp nrnnijgjgz . ,,-EiT,bC'1 JA.-J :NCQ 5535 .ami 1. ....+1fij51 .n g v-,,..--, .5 ,.. 4,55 Lf.. Q P-'cn :' :E 'U -': 'E if BOYS' CRUSADER STAFF Sitting: 11111105 Comm 101111 P r 11 1 gf 0 V i S Charles Milan, Micl111 Ci0llH2l. St1111di11g: David Croni 11111105 VVI1it1-, 1111114 llughcs, N 11 r 11 e I Dowd, 1051-ph Quinl T 11 0 111 il s IIv11n11ss1-j R41l1c1't Burke. 'lr ir GIRLS' CRUSADER STAFF Sitting: B111'l111r11 SI11111- 11011, C1ltill'l'illl' lJllI'L'Il, P1'iscill11 Pvtm-1's, Mary E111-11 McL1-od, Mary Ruth P1'1'ry. Stillldilljll Mary Ellcn C r il I1 il 111. Cil2ll'lllffL' ML'l.1'11d. Mary Elicn D1111rc11-, M il r g ll r Q t Bishop. ak 13. 2 is L1 Qflwi ! -ln ,L 33111 - an 'E FRENCH CLUB Standing: Mary Ruth JLIIIICSOH, Gladys Dicniiiu' Sitting: Clairc Aucoin, Lzlurai Pzlraiclis MOTHERS? CLUB First Row: Mrs. Tlioiiias Davis, Mrs. Gordon Connor, Mrs. Leslie Gralmin Second Row: Mrs. Maurice Kelley, Mrs. Raymond Scarwuy, Mrs. Edward Conley o A p U ' 0 0 o 0 D v l 4 O v 0 ' 0 TJ u WE? .QQ me 'ii Coffee Party Shots Upper Left: joan Higgins Ba h ' 7 lr ara Burk. Right: Joan McClay, Ann Cohlan. Middle: Cast for St. Iohn's Coffee Party. Lower Left: Coffee Party solicitors, Iuekie Hughes, M. E. Graham, M. Mann. Right: Coffee Party Kitchen. dents. Above: Priscilla Peters. Center Left: Brother Al ' phonse and typing class Right: janet Messier. HERE AND THERE AROUND THE SCHOOL Lower Left: History Exhibit R. Ferris, I.. Paradis, M. Akin, C. Aucoin, V. Danforth, N, Theriault. Lower Right: Gloria Muldoon, Teresa Whitty. Left: Group of class presi- l hycts 0 . , pillnp L .xmvmt Mill . L k and lohn Sxiglxhibxt . , .mov v,,Cat10'l BSL! . url ,f- -55' J dr , 'D ' .vff MW' 1+ ,W 2 QSM! P Thr 90 - . I . -59111 . Ilosf-'lllin-V lim' Vi,-,' . fly - lvl-rr.. lsllllq I DOM- Ihr I3 and I Jggnforu Amy on Amr, P '- si 1 INF ORMALS Above: Curl Estubrook is congrutulatecl by Brother Viunney on winning Ameri- can Legion Trophy for speaking on The Consti- tutionw. Cen : Trooper Dom. LuCl1unce finger- prints the senior girls. ter Left Lower Left: Phil Dany and Ioan Thibodezlu co-chzlir- men, Dance Committee meeting. -' lui 1- N ,R x ii xi..f 16 xx ww my as ,, Pans: :mv nas 3? Cc- W ,mr ,Q K I +1 B if ' 4' x 3 'i is' :.,, Y 2 1 B iv W W at 5 l it 1 5' s QM 'Uk 1 ., 1 W x..f1 ' 1 'Yu 1 n a v Q.. wi 'T W'! W ff X M as Wg- ,N XML-. . Nga, N Wink - .f 3 A gwggmm as milf? V214 9 Fw if as 15 4 me e' :fs psf X ii if .W ii Qs ,Q 4 Si ,I . : ff 1 sifgfigg-2. - his QF -M K, -1.4 , -uf, 'iff' 41. Q, ks, if if 4 THIS AND THAT CHEMISTRY CLUB AT YVORK SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HISTORY EXHIBIT AJAX CASSIDY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 48 M, gifils Sfififfiiii 125: fi K W 2225? E ?lx 3:32 9 x r :L is. fy f. 1- , M Q if , ,A ' +5 wnfflx s s ,. '!2 , ff ' m J i 3 5 -A Milam, fzegi- w .KH .,,.L .. Q I .. 3, i f 59 -QQ is 935.- L 1 Q, 1' M , N i,pS3?? N' . -' ,wa ws Mask 1? X I X? X XV 7 N 'Yagi Q G G III 1 U 11 no 3-4 c 11 U f. .1 E U 'Q' LI-I vi, E 'XZ Ao .-4 E V7 5 GJ 'U 1 V3 LJ f : 1 'T D. - .Q ,- : D l-1 H la o PT .... 3 lv-1 l-4 cz U .4 LD CU C. Cla LD Q QQ J F 0 O4 CD : CQ J E : 'E LJ E E P1 :Z GJ T E l U .. C1 Z c U .. T L gp L-1 A V .. .U as-1 CL: -1 N1 E cr: 47 L1 E C I C 1: if .. OU Quo f-15 nm E9 gn :L -c E' is D.:- yfff -c: E: .If -. 'FI-4 5-2 - SCG La, ff? EEE 12.4 EC? .umwd 2,-E :iii Jen.: SEL: Eng: gr,-'Qi Q 7 'Oif cvs: EHQ: :WUZJ Q mums' 1jf::.: .- fx-12' sic? ...UL-Ea :KES dc,-, ZQQPQE ... NJ I-4 E P' in :Q CCI fc Q. f- Q E S E Q 3 E m ..: - Q : P? 1 A Q- - LT P F 'E if :af ,cn E52 1 5-1'-' ,ABP-, 5751: if-E Ei 5 L5 5-4 L.. L1 ' r- xii -29 , D34 had U ia .eww sef' OAS' E9 : Qixi 5213 ,rjQsn :CE iii we 5 EE Q - :cn -s c 5 QD cn SCHEDULE SCHEDULE 5 5262 5- rn qg 5 .slag 2.352 :- U Q U gclfbli C9015 PX. 0 ,CCDCDCDIN H N 5 Orijmia Huziw -5.2551 --16268 Chuan EPTIYCQCD v-4 .N ' 5 -1-1 1 Coach Crowley and his co-captains view a scrim- mage with great concern. Both Tremhle and Harvey were students of thc game and hoth contrihuted much to the policy of the Bapst at- tack. Leo Trainor threw the outfit in a dither when he came up with a sprained ankle as a result of-guess what-shooting baskets in his hack yard. Leo, the irrepressible, man- aged to get in shape for the Bangor game, although he didnit play as much as he would have otherwise. Clowlu lXKltIlllllN didnt 1 thc wiv thc suinnnugt wrs going Ht wus llwiys ihlt to stuka tht iight cold in scrmnn mes uid to ' ' use the rope 1' spirit 'mr ' profltable workout. That proh- ably accounts for the fact that he was able to keep the practices at such a high level. BZQQZZQZZZZZQQQZQZZZQQQZQQ QZQZQZQZQQQZQQZZQZQQQZQZQZQZQQQQQQQZZZQZQZ SZZQZQQQQQZZZZZQQQQZQQQZZQ as 5555 cf! Ilarvey and Spencer xvorked hard and long at building up a passing attack which was just about as ciever as ldgh school passhig ever gets. Ilarvey svas skillful in the soft pass which was easy to handle and had a lot of lead. It was probably the passing attack more than anything else that contrdouted largely to the nifty line play, which was topped O DQ U' Y f2 m 'rv ill Q- Q C U' Ll 'F U' w 5 EL 0 Q- 3 e 5 T' back. fnzs QT Q 6 Q Q 6 S ZZ., sl 6. 0 Q S, 5 Q S. 5 Q S 6 Q . , Q G 5 Q G V G' e..9 g Q. Q g Q. 9 Q G..g Q 6 g G 9 Q G 9 Q R Q 0 G. 9 Q G Q 6 . Q A Grieg s 6 s a G a a 6 FOOTBALL RECORD The nineteen-fifty football team turned out to he the slick aggregation the .Iohn Bapst fans had predicted. lt was unfortunate that they did not develop sooner, although those who talked to Coach Crowley early in the season had no reason for believing they would. Nat said all along that he had the talent but not the time to produce another undefeated team. lt is unfor- tunate that liapst always plays its strongest foe so early in the season. Hope has been kept alive that this condition could be improved but up till now nothing seems to point to a change. And so, the only game Bapst lost was to Bangor. lt was the first year since Crow- ley came to liapst that he hadn't won from Bangor on the even year. Yet, all are convinced that the team made steady and ef- fective progress. The officials who worked the games were the most impressed. Nothing has been seen in these parts to compare with the timing and the power of Natis double-barreled cnt-back with Trainor in perfect stride, with Tremble and Day who branch out to leave an open channel for the dynamic ball-carrier, Leo Trainer. Added to this line play explosion was the nifty toss- ings of Ken Harvey, who threw leading passes to Spencer and Blanchard. One of the reasons why Bapst outclassed all rivals during the last half of the season was William Spencer, who turned his basketball experience to good ac- count. It would be unfair. however, to single out a linesman. If Tremble was more effective than Cassidy, it was because of more experience, but Smith, both Quines, Gilmore, Duddy, and Babcock all became clever linesmen. Connolly and Lawrence and Danny Plnnnner rounded out one of the best backfields to be seen around here for a long time. So, another great gridiron campaign ended with another remarkable record. Harvey Calling Signals C09 CroWley's Double-Barreled Cut-Back A Salute to Four Grand Guys! This was thc first time in tho history of john liupst that boys wc-rc 1-vcr called upon to lead the cheers for our sports activities. NVQ- were timid in un- nouncing the clnlnge and feared very much that no one would rvsponcl to u cull for lmoy clicvrlvziclcws. Four little mon vcry graciously consvntvcl aincl clicl ll lim' job. Tlic-y workccl for wvc-ks on rontinr-s anal songs uncl clic'0rs znnl stoocl up during rzlllics and on tht- fivlcl uncl floor to aulcl l'l'2ll clignity to thc lJllSlIIl'SS ol' clicc-ring our tvznns. Tlizlnks to thc Kings, to -Iolin 1'i'c-lgorisk. unml to Dick xVl'lJlX'l'. 2:931219a?o?.v?a2:2a2:Z2:5bfJ:i2a2:?t:2:2:2zSb55S'te2:?b9s2:h2:2:9e9a?J?a?e2 ?o2:2a?o2:2:Sb2:95?c2:2:?o2:2a?t:?:h2a2:2a2:iZ:?a2:2s9c?:?::iZ:2aSb2:2v2a2 VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: james Gillis, Phil Day, Ken Harvey, VVilliam Spencer, Leo T1'd1I1OI' Second Row: Russell Albert, john Hayes, Paul Blanchard, Virgil LeBlanc Guy Carroll Coach Crowley. Third Row: Teddy Wilson, George Searway, George Cassidy, Robert Kearns Vlartm Black Starting Five L4-fl to right: llliil Day, Lco VllI'illl!Ul', P ai ll l Blanchard, Ken Har- vey, William Spencer. Mohr v-mg, I Bapst B2lS11l6t132l11 T1-:11m T1111 19511-51 1111511111111111 11111111 1111111 1111 111 1111 115111111- 1111111115. T11l'y' 1-1111111111111 ll 14-3 1111-11111 1111 11111 5111151111 111111, 111 111111112 511, 1111111111 111 1111 just 11 511111111 11111 511111112 for P11111111511111 V111111y C1111111111111-11 1-11111111111t11111. 11211381 11151 only 111111 1'1111f111'11111-11 121111111 111111 111111 VVZIS 11 1-111111 g1111111 111111 1111 111111 111111 any 111111115 111' w11111i1112. '111111 111181 511111 111111115 115 111111- gor, 0111 Town, 111111 NV1111111111111 11111 511111111111 ll 1111 nn- i1151111'1111 21121111181 5111111 111111115 115 111111115111111 111111 111111 11111'11111'. P111'1111p5 11111 111151 21111110 1111y 11111151 11111111 11115 11111111 11111111111 111111111111 111111 11121 511111 C 111w111y 1111111 11x'11r 111 19-15 W115 p111y1-111 11g1111151 151111121111 1111111111 111111' 11l'1Al'iltl'11 11y 11111 11112g1151 51111111 11111 111111115 111111 1'1111111'111111 111l1111lS1 t11l'111 111 1111111y 11 111111111. 1'11551111y, 11111 1111151 1ll11'l'1'S111lfJ,' p111y1111 111 11111 111111i1111'111111 At Home XV 15 '1'111CY 59 W'111c'rv111c 42 55 47 0111 Town 50 1'f115w11rl11 G3 0r11n11 58 Brewer 62 Bar 1I11r1111r 72 B1111g11r 50 B1111115p11r1 43 37 34 -14 57 56 46 11'1w '1 111111 1111111w111'111y 1.1'll1'lll'l' 111 11111 19511-51 11111111 W115 11111 51111111111 1'11111'1i1111111L2 111 11111 1'111'w111'115, 511111111111 111111 1DklV. S11111111111' VVIIS 1-111111111111111' 1'i'11'I'l'l'11 111 115 11111 0111 1'1'11. Y111ll'V w111'11 t11l' 1111111 111111 11v111' 11111511111 111 111111 0l11l'1'S W1111 111111111121111 111 5wi11-11 111 ll 1111111115111 111151- 111111 111 1111111 111 1111111 L1 111151 111'111111. 11111'1'11y 111111 r - - 1211111111 115 gl1llI'11S. 11 VVZIS 1'1 1- 1l'lllllOl' w111'111111 w1111 111 11lill'1i211D1l' 1111w 111111' 1-1111111 11111111' 11111 1111111115 111111 111111' 111111111 11111 1111111 1111111 QIHCI' 1111111 W111111111 111111' 51111W111g any 8111118 111' 111'1llQ. 1112l1lC1l1ll'11 1151111 1115 1111112111 111 12111111 11111'1111111g11, 1111 W115 12111111 1111 11111 1'11111111n115 111111 12111111 1111 11111 11111111111-11115. A11 111 1111, 11111 50-51 11111111 111115 ll gl'ill111 111111 1111111, W 11' 63 53 50 61 551 59 77 Bapst Away '1'111'1Y lircwcr 31 Bur 1l11r1111r 43 Blll'1CSlJ0l'1 28 1C115w11rt11 38 1111111.211r 65 XV11111rv111c 64 0r111111 21 0111 Town 69 Blanchard balances the wma bull on his neck. It would he interesting to Y? know how long he held this pose, but we can readily believe the time was too short to he re- corded, what with Spen- cer and Trninor closing in. A good shot of Spencer ind his eln11'ncteristic one- llillNll'l' from mid-air. fm-.fl Ken Harvey, the dribbling ace, in an ex- hibition of his down floor play. Kenney played his best ball against Bangor, scor- ing nineteen points in 21 dazzling, Whirl- wind fashion. Bapst Won from Bangor by a score of 72 to 56 and could, it seemed that night, have won hy any score they chose. QQ. MZV' V xg if lx 0 , ww .MAR N d X. V1 ,. smxwnmfsszwvf m nl-'s1Usmhus1llnms.ias'wmmmwmsmesmwsxsnmwusmi.swwu mmnsmsmowaxw Y - sammaauminrmw.. r aissssxilwswama .Q , Junior Varsity First Row: St. john, Goody, Dowd, Goula, Cassidy. Second Row: wVllll2lI1lS, Tremlmle, Goulu, Coney, Spinney. Baseball Squad First How Cleft to rightj: Shorctte, Lynch, Conley, Russell, Cassidy, Vallee, Searway, Goody LeBlanc. Second Row: Manager Marty Black, Dowd, Gillis, St. john, Day, Gilmore, Spencer, Trainor Spinney, Coach Crowley. , i vw , :.,.,, me . Q i i Q Rwys K i 2 'K V wf' 32 , 5: Ii I I 4 R fini was n ,gs 'Q :K 'W .TP N A - Q, R, x ar In .2 Y ,g y .Q xx - ,K f ' 5. ,J 'V' 16:13 ff? - A .U ,Ta 5 524410 ,ff 2 - 14 , . .QflX? N , fL.i1, 2 H27 'Wy I wm., 'Hung Kp xmvffx 1 -,.,-s- ,-,Nh , 'rn .........-nw igiikfw ' TIT-IIIE BAIPSTONIIAN STIFAIE-'IF WISHES TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE GENEROSITY OF THE PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF THE 1951 BAIPSTONIIAN -:Y PATRONS E St. Anne's Parish, Bradley The Reverend Maurice H. Carroll The Reverend John H. Clancey The Reverend Stephen M. Mulkern Mr. and Mrs. John P. Abbott Miss Margaret M. Abbott Mrs. Sadie Ceaser Mr. Zaker Ceascr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaisson Mr. and Mrs. William L. Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clarey Miss Mary J. Clark Mrs. Anna R. Clement Donald Aucoin Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary T. Akin Mr. and Mrs. Neil Akin Mr. and Mrs. Watie Akin Mr. Watie J. Akin Mrs. Everett Allen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ambrose, Sr. J. Ralph Ambrose Miss Mary E. Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Angley Harold Annis William Apotheker Mrs. Robert Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Aunts Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Aucoin Adrian Baillargeon Jerome E. Barron Mr. Joseph Barron Miss Nancy Ann Barrows Miss Mildred Barry Mr. and Mrs. William Barry Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Beaulieu Miss Louise Beaulieu Miss Marie Anne Beaulieu Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Carol A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beyo Lorenz-0 Bilodeau T. J. Birmingham Bishop Ora Black Joseph F. X. Bosse Raymond Bosse Simon Bouchard William A. Boyle Dr. and Mrs. Dexter J. Clough Mr. Nate J. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard C-ollins Forrest F. Comber John E. Coney Edward J. Conley Jerry H. Connolly James E. Connor Leo Connor Mr. Harry Connors Mr. and Mrs. Justin Connors Mrs. William Constantine Mr. and Mrs. Denis Cote Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coyne Craig, The Tailor Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Crawford Mrs. Gertrude Crawford Mrs. Marie Crawford Mr. James A. Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crossman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Curran Mr. and Mrs. R. Emmett Curran Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Archie Currier Mr. and Mrs. Currier Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cushing Cutler's Men's Store, Old Town Mr. George W. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Danforth Mr. Frederick Brennan Mr. Richard Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Brochu Miss Jeanne Brodeur Miss Mary Brooks Miss Donna Lynn Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burgess Miss Catherine R. Burke Mrs. John T. Burke Mr. Leo J. Burke Mrs. Peter J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. George A. Butheaume Mr. Richard A. Byers Miss Helen Louise Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Martine Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Callinan Camille E. Caron Caron Harold Carr, Jr. Daniel Casey Mr. and Mrs. Moulton M. Davis Miss Ellen Day Miss Theresa Day Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Alphonse John Degrasse George R. Desjardin John E. Desjardin Desrosiers Miss Corinne Desrosiers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Desrosier K. T. Dodge Mr. Neal Dolan Miss Anne Dougherty Miss Catherine Dougherty Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Arthur G. Joseph Dougherty N-orbert X. Dowd James Doyle Francis R. Ducldy Ambrose Dupuis Eaton, Jr. Mrs. George Elias Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elias Casey, The Meat Man Mrs. John Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cates Sister Mary Ermina Miss Joan M. Eslin :I PATRONS -:f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Estabrook Mrs. Martin Fallon Mr. and Mrs. james Farwell Miss jane Farwell Mr. and Mrs. john Farwell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Faucher Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferris Miss Margaret Ferry Mr. William H. Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Francis Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Finnigan Mrs. Helen Flanagan Miss Kathleen Flanagan Miss Mary K. Flanagan Miss Christine Foley Mr. and Mrs. George Foster Mr. Maynard G. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Frawley, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frazer I Mr. and Mrs. james H. Harvey, Sr Mr. and Mrs. james H. Harvey, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Hayes Mr. Charles O. Hayes Mr. jay F. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. j-ohn F . Hayes Miss Nancy Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes Walter F. Hayes joseph Hickson W. j. Hickson Hillson, The Cleaner Mr. George W. Hodge Mr. Edward j. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howell jean j. HuFnage E. j. Hughes Raymond Huse M. jackson Louis jameson A Friend Mr. john G. Furey Mr. and Mrs. William Gagnon Miss M. Charlene Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant Miss Vivian Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gallant Mr. and Mrs. jules Gass Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Francis j. Gaudet and Mrs. Frank Gaudet j. F. Geagan Ronald Geagan and Mrs. john M. Geaghan Mr. and Mrs. Maroun George Mr. Raymond George Dr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerry T. D. Getchell Edward Gilmore Henry Girard Barbara Glidden and Mrs. Robert Godfrey and Mrs. Emile Godin and Mrs. Charles Coggin M. Goodhowsky and Mrs. Hugh G. Goodness and Mrs. joseph W. Goodness and Mrs. Allie Goody Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dorothy jenkins and Mrs. Earl F . jennings and Mrs. David johnston and Mrs. Thomas E. jordan and Mrs. Thomas P. Kane and Mrs. William Kane George Karam and Mrs. George Karem and Mrs. A. Harold Keenan Edward E. Kelleher Edward E. Kelleher and Mrs. Irving N. Kelley and Mrs. joseph F . Kelley and Mrs. Charles Kelly Robert Kelly and Mrs. john B. Kennedy and Mrs. john H. Kennedy and Mrs. William A. L. King Virgil King and Mrs. Calvin Knaide, 3rd Patrick Kominsky and Mrs. Louis Kyer Ruth Landry Rowland L. LaPierre and Mrs. john E. Largay and Mrs. Alban Lavoie and Mrs. Nizier Lav-oie Miss Rita Goody Miss Dorothy Goulla Mrs. jack Goulla Mr. and Mrs. john Graham Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Grass Mr. and Mrs. james P. Griffin Dr. and Mrs. George P. Gunn Miss julia M. Haley Mrs. Lawrence Hanscom Ken and Earle Harnum Mrs. Anna Hart Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hart Mr. Charles Harvey Mrs. jane Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leard Miss Lisa jean Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. joseph H. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. William LeClair Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Mr. john Francis Lee Miss Edna M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leen Louis Legasse Milton E. LePage Rudolph Leveille Victor Leveille Carl E. Libbey Mr. Charles Libby A: P A T R O N S :V Miss Mary Rose Lizzotte Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Lizzotte Miss Regina Logan Mr. Mr. Ralph M. Lovell and Mrs. William Luckey Miss Joanna M. Luosey Mr . Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Patrick Lousey Patrick J. Lousey, Jr. and Mrs. J. F. Lynch James Lynch and Mrs. Donald F. MacDonald Miss Ethel MacDonald Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacRitchie and Mrs. Francis Madore J. J. Malone and Mrs. John Manchester Miss Anne Mooney Miss Frances Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Moore Miss Helen Moran Mr. and Mrs. John Moriarty Mr. Michael Moriarty Captain Morrill Mrs. Ralph Mosher Mrs. Grace Muldoon Miss Mary Muldoon Mr. William Muldoon Mr. Henry J. Mullin Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Munce Mr. and Mrs. William Mundy, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maney Mr. and Mrs. George Mann Miss Carmen Martin Mrs. Clara U. Martin Mr. Clifford Martin Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Martin Mr. Leo Matheson Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Ralph Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. McCann Miss Elizabeth A. McCann Mr. John McCann Mrs. Nora Lee McCann Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McCann Miss Alma McCarthy Mrs. Dennis McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy Mr. John F. McCarthy Mr. Benedict McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDonnell Miss Dorothy McGee Mr. and Mrs. George McGee Dr. H. G. McGinn Mr. and Mrs. James McGinty Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKay Mrs. Joseph I. McLean Mrs. William McLellan Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLeod Mr. James R. McManus Mr. and Mrs. John H. McManus Mr. Tim McManus Mr. James McNamara Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. McNeil Mr. and Mrs. William McNeil Miss Frances Meagler Miss M. Louise Meagler Miss Anne Meehan Mrs. William L. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Harris K. Merry Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Messier Mr. and Mrs. F. Everett Millet Miss Ella E. Murphy Mr. Francis J. Murphy Mr. Leo C. Murphy Miss Barbara A. Murray Justice and Mrs. E. P. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray Mr. and Mrs. Bemo Nadeau Miss Jennie Nadeau Miss Helena M. Nelligan Miss Mary H. Nelligan Mr and Mrs. Richard Nelligan Mr and Mrs. Horace Nelson Mr. Peter S. Nelson Mr. Arthur Nichols Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Edward Nichols and Mrs. Kareem Nichols J. O'Brien and Mrs. John O'Brien and Mrs. John O'C-onnell Miss Julia O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Carl O,Connor Miss Mary O,Connor Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. James O'Hear0n Miss Alice O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Lear Mr. and Mrs. James O'Loughlln Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Shea Miss Constance Ouellette Mr. and Mrs. Harris Parent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paschal Miss Theresa Paschal Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Paul Pelletier Steve Perkins and Mrs. Francis Perry, Jr. and Mrs. James C. Perry and Mrs. John A. Perry Miss Lou Ann Perry Mr. and Mrs. N. Searle Perry Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Perry Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Pesch Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Picard Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Polyot Miss Mary Powers Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quine Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. E PATRONS john Quine and Mrs. john T. Quinn and Mrs. Thomas F. Quinn and Mrs. john I. Quirk and Mrs. Philip Reidy joseph Rice and Mrs. john Rico Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ricone Mrs. C. A. Ring Mr. Grover Rist Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rist Miss Rosemary Rist Mrs. John Robichaud Mr and Mrs. E. I. Robinson Mr. William F. Robinson Mr. john E. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rogan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Norman Paul K. Smith Percy W. Smith Raymond Smith Robert H, Snodgrass Philip Snow Spencer Dr. A. C. Sprague Mr. Russell Spruce Mrs. Mary Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Octave Sucy John D. Talbot Henry Tardiff Richard Tarditf Miss Ella Taylor Mrs. john L. Taylor Mr Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rogan Miss Dorothy Rogers Miss Ioan Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roy Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rush Miss Betty Russell Mrs. C. I. Russell Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Russell Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Russell, Ir. Miss Virginia M. Russell Miss Mary Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Edward St. Heart Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. St. John Miss Constance A. St. John Mrs. Nellie St. John Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ste. Marie Mr. and Mrs. James Samways Mrs. Winifred Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Sargent Miss Patricia Sargent Miss Joan Savoy Mr. Sidney Schiro Mrs. june Scott Mr. and Mrs. A. Segal Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Shackelford Miss Elizabeth Shanley Mrs. Clarence Shannon Mr. Earle Shannon Miss Irene Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Shannon Mrs. Stanley Shannon Mr. William Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. Carleton B. Shaw Mr. John I. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Shaw Miss Rosemary H. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sheehan . and Mrs. Clement Tibadeau Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tibeault Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Theal Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Theriault Mr. Robert J. Theriault Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thibault Mr. Henry Thibedeau Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thibodeau Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Thibodeau Mr. Daniel Tolman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tolman Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. Tolman Mr. and Mrs. john B. Toole Mr. Al Tower, Sr. Mr. Charles Tremble Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tremble Miss Helen Tremble Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tripp Mr. Peter Valiades Miss Jeannette Varney Miss Delphine Veilleux Mrs. Felix I. Veilleux Mr and Mrs. Clement Verow and Mrs. Adrian Vickers Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Vickers Robert Francis Viola Arthur Violette and Mrs. Louis Viricel Miss Constance Ward Mr. and Mrs. Dana Ward Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weber William H. Weber Earl Webster and Mrs. Bernard P. Welch, Ir Laura Welch and Mrs. and Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sheehan Mrs. I. E. Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Short Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Small Mrs. Gerald Smart Mr. Barry Smith Mrs. Kathleen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Mr. Hugh F.. Mr. Henry T. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Welch Raymond Wheeler White james E. White Hugh F. Whitty Whitty, Ir. Willett james Willett Miss Helena Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Wilson Mr. -and Mrs. A. B. Wood, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wood Mr. Alex N. Zoidis A F fl ff Illllllllllflnlnlllllll Illlll Illllllllllllllflllllll IIIIIII Ill THE RIGHT REVEREND omp lments M11 Nc IT HPS l Thom T il xr X, X. X, xl xl 1, T in X E' Pffff9ff0ffFffPfPfffff fffff ffpffff ffff ff, fpf Prffff W W P n P W P P 0 P R P P 0 P y P - P 7 - , H P a P .g P W P . - 3 P - C 0 P P - Y P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P .P P P P P P P P P P P P P I P P P P P I P P I P P P P P P P P k-k-i-K-K-Q-K- -K-K-t-m-i-t-g- -Q-g-g.Q.Q.x,.g.. -1-g.g.g.g.g.q,.g.g.g.g.g.Q.Q,.Q.1-Q.. t' Complrments of MAC'S MARKET 483 South Mam Street So Brewer Me Compllments of H A R M O N PIANO COMPANY Complxments of BLAKE BARROWS Sz BROWN INC 73 Central St Bangor M Cornplrments of M A R G A R E T S BEAUTY SHOPPE 111 Garland Street Telephone 8998 Compllments of N COHEN Complrments of CARROLL CUT RATE Z Stores rn Bangor Lours KIRSTEIN SL Sons REALTORS a Etteadl ua Ser ee S ice 1894 44 Central St Bangor Me Telephone 8291 Comphments of EASTERN TRUST and BANKING COMPANY Old Town Marne w ' O . , . . , ll Re l s a n ns r nc y o vi il H . , e. ' ' ' v Eileen T. Kenny and Mary White, Operators ' 31313111333 313113'1 1 1 Q10-Q1 QQQQQ 1 QQQQ-QQQQLQQQQQQQQQQ-lpQ1 QQQ - -l-.l-Qp-Qu-Qu-l- -11.1 -Q-QQQQQQQQKQQ EPSTEIN'S South Brewer Maine Keep the Home Fires Burning with FUELS 'frorn DOYLE SL CARTER PYROFAX GAS Sales and Service DELCO HEAT RANGE BURNERS FURNACE BURNERS Ofliee: 46 Center Street Tel. 7468 Brewer Maine Compliments of GARLAND STREET PHARMACY Garland and Elm Streets Bangor Maine Dial 2 0604 Compliments of JOHN S HOULIHAN M D I o Q 0 ! 5 3 3 y-5-5-q-513-qnyuy-nj-Qzj 1-1-y-3-qui,-y-515-.5u-3:ynysy-j-nyujtyry-lj-ly-X111-1-lj-H115 QQQQ QQQ QQ-Gm QQQQQQQ qQgQ1Qq 1 1QnQ- :K-Q-lg QQQKQ -lg nl,-Qp QQQKQ 1- QQQQKQ nl-Q1 W. T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly 4 - STORES - IN -I Maine's Largest Furniture Store F R I E D M A N FURNITURE COMPANY FAMOUS FOR IN BANGOR QUALITY AND VALUES Exchange Street Bangor, Maine 6 Central Street Bangor SPORTSWEAR see for ,IOE FLEMING YOUNG MEN for Sport Coats Sweaters GOODYEAR TIRES Jackets Slacks Footwear JOSEPH H. FLEMING CO. 55-65 Oak Street Bangor Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats M. L. FRENCH AND SON 196 Exchange St. Bangor -q-xg Q -1 - -3- - - - 1 n y - Q -.5-3-3-1-5-y-5-q-3-3-3-ny-1gy-5-1,13-.3-3-3 - - - .q.1. - - - - g.y.t. -g.t-Q. .g.t,.t..g.t.t-Q. 1.1. ..Q..t. W 1-Q THE RINES COMPANY LEADER IN JUNIOR FASHIONS Fuel Oils Oil Burners Serving Northeastern Maine ROBINSON and KENNEY for 53 Center St. Brewer Me. More Than Half '1 Century STICKNEY AND BABCOCK 01' Compliments of HEATING SATISFACTION Arthur P Stebbins, M D 17 Hammond St Bangor Tel. 5664-2 O623 9 f O . O O 3 X-3-3-1-0-511-3-1-3-3-3'5-3-3-3-3-3-3 i'5-3-1-3-3'3-3'I'W-3-1'U-1-I-!-3 3-3-3-3-3-X-Y CQCi5 Fuel Oils can be obtained at Your Old Reliable Fuel Dealer W E B B E R MOTOR COMPANY J. F. WOODMAN CO. 9 Hammond Street Outer Hammond Street Tel. 2-0043 Bangor, Maine BE RIGHT BUY AT WIGHT'S SCHOOL JACKETS SINCE 1931 SCHOOL SWEATRERS lYOuI' Harne embroidered ffeel Get Official Equipment Dial 4772 at Your Spalding Store WIGHT'S SPORTING Goons Modern Store Equipment 195 Exchange Street Johnson Outboard Motors BANGOR, MAINE Repairs -- New - Trade-ins 54 State Street Bangor, Maine 3 SSS! 333 3 3 3 3 b ASOS A N. SEARLE PERRY Pasteurized and Homogenizecl Milk and Cream Call Bangor Z-O72 7 5555? Compliments of P E O P L E ' S FISH MARKET, INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH DEALERS Telephone 5636 Broad Street Bangor, Me. O'LOUGHLIN'S GREENHOUSES, GARDENS AND FLOWER SHOP Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Loughlin 262-266 Mt. Hope Avenue Telephone 3030 L E E N ' S Electric Motor Service 54 Wilson Street Brewer Maine Dial 9416 3'l i-3-3-3-1'3' -3'5-3-1- -I-3'3 5'5 3-3 1 3-5'3 'i '5'!'3-3- - -5 5-3-3-3-3-3 W Q9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q un an QQQQQQQ- Q 3 1 QQQQQQQQQ 1 Q1 u-X111-QQQ-Q . in Kkifnir- lil:-K G- Compliments of MOTHERS CLUB Compliments of THE LEAGUE OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Best of Luck to the Graduating Class FERRIS' STORE .! 3 Compliments of J , l KELLEHER'S N! i T iii1 iiiii 1 T 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 1 i THE JOHN BAPST i J 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , FUNERAL HOME 119 Cedar Street Dial 2-Zl22 Compliments of L A R G A Y'S -fEANGoR's SMARTEST MEN'S si-lop 18 Broad St. Bangor, Me Home of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes - 3- D i-3'3'3-3-3-3'3 3 3'3'3'3-1- -3-0-5-3-3-3' ' '3 i'3-3 '3'3 3 '3'5 5-3'5'3 3 K-I-W -U-K- -l-K-K-K-K-Q-K- -l-K-l-l-K-0-0-K- -l-l-K-i-lp-0-K-K-K-l-C- CFYPK- -K- Compliments of Reverend THOMAS MORIARTY Compliments of Reverend WILFRID I.. OUELLETTE Comphments of A FRIEND Comphments of A FRIEND SEE AND DRIVE THE 51 of 5 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES a C1 MODELS JIM ADAMS INC 49 Haymarket S1 Bangor Malne T I 7000 24 I'Ir Wt cker Servlce Dlal 9471 ATLANTIC CLARION STOVE CO Norge Appllances and Atlantlc Ran A STICK C ntralK1tchen Pc wer Burn rS Rang BLYDLYS ZOJ Euhange St Bangor M'11ne RESTAURANT Excellent Food Well Served 66 Mann Street Bangor Mame T D MOURKAS Manager Compllments of THE BANGOR HOUSE SW A THE NEW ATLANTIC - - - - - - - -x- - - -x-x- -x-'a- - - -x- - - -x -x-x-m- -x-w-1-x-x-P X311 93'i13 3 l 'l 333 335-1 f -K-K-ful-in-5 - -K-K-in - C- -l-K-K-l- -hint-1-Q-L-Q-. -1. 1-g.g. -1, -g.q.g. -Q- DAVID BRAIDY Showing a Fine Selection of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Hats Moderately Priced 14 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine Up One Flight Where You Save BROCKWAY'S F L O W E R S H O P CORSAGES-CUT FLOWERS 15 Central St. Bangor, Maine l BROUNTAS RESTAURANT l Where Particular People Dinew W 68 Main St. Bangor, Maine AIR CONDITIONED BRYANT'S Jewelers of Bangor Maine's Finest Store for Diamonds, Watches and Silver for Three Generations 46 Main St. Bangor, Maine Compliments of BURKE'S VARIETY STORE Compliments of JOHN CONNERS Shoe Company 40 Main St. Bangor, Maine Short or Tall, Big or Small, John Paul Fits 'Em All JOHN PAUL Order hy Mail - We Pay Postage , 55 Pickering Sq. Bangor, Maine BXSEQQE THOMPSON - LYFORD Hardware, Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Safety Glass a Specialty PHONE 3919 39 Center St. Brewer, Maine K- KKK- DAKIN SPORTING GOODS 28 Broad St BANGOR 25 Central St also Watervrlle Complete Sports Eqmpment Converse Athletxc Fo twear MacGregor Cv ld nth Equxpmenc MAINES NEW ENGLAND s LARGEST DAKIN S FINEST THE ENTERPRISE S M A R T S H O E S am St Bangor Mfune Comphments of FRANKS BAKE SHOP Where GOOD Means the BEST 199 State St Bangor Mfune PHONE 6710 FRANK BROS HARDWARE PHONE 5218 Everythmg 1n Cc eral Compllments of AL ST JOHN DISCTIDUIOT of FRIENDS PASTRY G R A V E S TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Sa s Servlc Supphesl Exchange St Bangor M'11ne PHONE 8060 Comphmcnts of JAKES CLOTHING STORE Z2 Hammond St Bangor Marne PHONE 5220 4 4 J Best Wlslres of HUGH JAMESON scHooL OF PoPULAR MUSIC 16 Broad St Bangor M'une I Q11-11 1 1 un i I J C s Q if a a 1 I - - il ' o - o sm' ,L 60 M' . 1 , .' J . 5 . ul i .! .! 1 ' g U! 7 .l l lf if .! i . l , L' ' ' Jfn .! -Q 145 State St. Bangor, Maine ul .l J ,! .! .! .! . .! .! 1 , , .! -l ' ' le ' e ' l -i ' 189 . ' , .' ' ul .! .l .! .! i 1 g .O 3 . J 1 f 1 l 1 . . , ' . sl ' . .L . , t 1-3-5-3 '3'3-3-! '5 i 3'i- '3 3-i'5 '3'3 i-I-3-3-X-1'!'3 3 3'3-3- -3 i-3- '1 3-3- -3-I-3-3 :Q-Q-Q1 1 gigfg -fp-QQ urlgiqhniu-Q,-QQKQKQQ-Q1 1 .l l -g Compliments of 1 1 PHIL JARVIS .l i ZIO Garland Street .! -E Bangor, Maine 1 .! .1 .! .! .l i 1 ALLAN - LEWIS CO. .1 ll 175-ISI Exchange Street Home of Famous Brands for Men 5 . .Q Bangor Maine I I I Q-Q-. --.Q..g..q...- Q. -g.g.q.- Q L A N D R Y ' S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PHONE 2-3135 43 Center St. Brewer, Maine General Banking Departments Checking Savings Christmas Clubs Safe Deposit Boxes Trust: OLD TOWN BRANCH THE MERRILL TRUST CO Compliments of HAROLD J MCGINN Compliments of M I L L E R S Cut Rate Store ZIO State St Bangor Maine DONALD PRATT CO DIAMOND MERGHANTS AND JEWELERS Hammond St Bangor Maine PHONE 4350 R O G A N S Granite and Marble Works 458 Ohio Street Opp Mt Pleasant Cemetery W A ROGAN , . U ul I I , ' I -5 I ,l . I , 0 1 . . , ' I 1 .l I I .1 1 I I .. .l 3 . .l .l 3 I .E 16 . ' , -5 I .l . . .l .! I ,l-s-n-x-m-s-x-m- -m-1-x-x-1-5-3-x-1-fa-s-x-x-m-x-x-x-1-3-3-x-1-5-x-m-n-x-x-3-x-s-x-m-x-x 9-in ROGERS STORE INC DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Fme Repalrmg and Engravmg 11 Hammond St Bangor Marne Gomphments of The Marne Chapter College of Salnt Elrzabeth Alumnae ASSOCIHIIOD PHONE 7486 PERCY W SMITH Plumbmg and Heatmg Patten Court Brewer Marne Formerly wlth Dorr Plumbmg Cb STANCHFIELD S COFFEE BAR ZZ Franlthn St Bangor Mfnne Me t YOL at Stanchfl HS for Cc ff DIAL 6605 S T R I A R S DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Fme Watch Repairing ZOO Exchange St Bangor Marne Complrments of SWEETS DRUG STORE 26 Maln Street Bangor Marne Complrments of THE SYSTEM COMPANY Complrments of THURSTON SL KINGSBURY WHOLESALE OROOERS 48 54 Broad Street Bangor, Marne g. -1.- O K ' 9 , . ' O I , I 11 , ' ' . C 1 'e U, 5 cc 7 1 A Y , 1 , 1 ' c . , L . . 3- nyq- -j-,-3-3- -513: -3-1,-3-y-3-3-3-3-j-l,-y-3-5-q-3g3-v,-qny- up - -3-. -51,-3-3-3-3 3 I-3-3-3 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bought, Sold, Repaired, Exchanged and Rentad VINER'S MUSIC CO. 55 Pickering Square Bangor, Maine HENRY SEGAL On the Old Miller-Webster Corner FINE CLOTHING for MEN and BOYS DENNIS THERIAULT'S - Barber Shop - Open 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday-9 P.M. Closed on Wednesday Yours for Beauty WHEELER'S BEAUTY SHOP 47 Main St. Bangor, Maine :r:c.f:t:tf:' T LUGGAGE T Fine Leather Goods g Novelties T T '- Maine's Oldest and Most Complete Q- T F i Utterback Corporation i- T LUGGAGE STORE 44 Broad St. Bangor, Maine i' i I I L L G. S. SEAVEY AND soN 5 i' FLoRisTs I I ' L L I ' Compliments of PHONE 2-1392 L Compliments of I ' FOSTER'S DYE HOUSE L- 201 Penobscot Square I f Brewer, Maine , PHONE 8379 l ' I T ' ' ' Compliments of a' T ROY BROTHERS L L L L L Old Town, Maine L I 7' -x-a-x-m-m-x-x-x-'m-s-m-x-m-x-x-x-m-fa-3-1-x-x -1 m -x-1-x-s- -5 -a-s -x-m-1 9-1.- Compliments of VAFIADES BROTHERS - Towing Service - DIAL 9521 Compliments of SHERWOOD'S Esso SERVICE Station Old Town, Maine Compliments of MCCRACKEN LUMBER Brewer, Maine Compliments of O'BRIEN and LIBBEY MEATS - GROCERIES 277 Grove St. Bangor, Maine -ax 1 tiki? 1 113111 556 Hammond St. Bangor, Maine CO. PHONE 4622 Compliments of KITCHENETTE Compliments of KING'S OIL CO South Brewer Maine PHONE 8438 PINE TREE RESTAURANT 114 Main St Bangor Mame Our Specialty-GOOD FOOD open6A M to 1P M Closed Sunday Would like to see mor High School Children Compliments of HASEY S MAINE STAGES . a , K. x . , , 1 H . e . ' 11 ! 3'1-3-!- 5-3-1-3-3-5-3-T l-5-H-3-1 3'1'l i-3 D-3'1-1-3 l i-5-H'3'3-3-3 3 1-1-3-3 X 3 QQ-ip 1 11- - gzip 1 nQ-Q- Q-Q-Q1 1 QL- - Q-I Q- QQQK-Q ' Colnplunenta of ' JONES SEAFOOD MARKET INCORPORATED Wluen you thrnk of FRESH SEAFOOD tlnnk of IONES RAPAPORT AUTO CO. INCORPORATED 32 40 Oak St Bangor Marne PHONE 4559 FOOTMAN S DAIRY for better tastrng MILK 149 State St Brewer Marne PHONE 3903 Texaco Gas 1 Franks SERVICE Statlon and TAXI Dlal 378 Old Town Marne Comphments of FAIRMOUNT PHARMACY ROLAND C HATI-IORNE op a d Regr t r d Pha maclst 546 Hammond St Bangor Marne Comphments of FAIRMOUNT MARKET 662 Hammond St Bangor Marne DIAL 7338 or 7339 Comphments of RONALD S MARKET Garland St Bangor Marne PHONE 3934 v ul Comphments of PENOBSCOT PAINT PRODUCTS CO 191 Exchange Street: Bangor, Mame. 9 f . ' , ' CI I A - it - , 9 an , - - or I I I I y - , . ' ' - 1 I ' ' ul , . , I ' I J , I , , , . I . . 'i Pr . n s e e r . I ' ' .I . ..! ' 1 I .I , I 1 . , ' . J f .I .I , - ' , 102 . , 3 I , I u I I 3 3-5-5-y-3 -1-y-3-3-j-q-3-5-3-5-j--Q-3 -3-3-5-3-3-y y-3-3-5-3-5-3-. - --3-3-3 3 sl L- '53 333 i Sli!! gygy-qzjuxxyzxnd,-1,-3-i,1x131j1,13i,1j1x-ny-q13131j-qrxzszxzxzx-px-.1-l,131x1x1x131x1xi513 x CAMPBELL S BAKERY 99 Wilson Street Brewer Maine Compliments of WOODMAN BROS FUEL OILS Hammond St. Bangor M . Tel 6979 Complrments of STERLING ENGRAVERS 154 Marn Street Bangor Marne ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 3 K E Y L O R TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 47 Parlc St Bangor Me Tel 9705 Complrments of DANA S TRAILER 72 Summer St Bangor Me HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS Complrments of BANGOR ROOFING an SHEET METAL GO 224 Harlow Street Bangor Marne BRAKE SERVICE INC Speclalrzrng Wheel Alrgnment Balancmg Frame Strarghtemng All Types of Brake Reparrxng PRIEST S DRUG STORE next door to the Marne State Lrquor Commrsslon Bangor Marne Dral 8850 - - - - Q- - 9 301 , e I S lcs Rentals Service Supplies r ' ' , . ! - d l l , O 0 7 0 7 n 1 I . ' -1- - -K-l-l- -K-K-K-I-L -0-K-K-K-K-l-I-l- l- K-l- -I-K-lx-l- Compliments of C. H. BABB SL CO. Compliments of PARK GARAGE CO. 38 North Park Street ' 106 Exchange St. Bangor, Maine Dial 5160 Bangor, Maine Compliments of CEASEFUS MARKET ' 44 Boyd Street I1 , .l , , .l i 'I THE GABLES H of Fi Food I I I 1 old Town Tel. 481 I I I I Compliments of BARTON'S VENETIAN BLINDS Compliments of JOHN T. GEAGAN Compliments of HATHORN MFG CO 75 South Main Street South Brewer Maine Compliments of KINNEY DUPLICATOR CO Bangor Mame J if J UIUC HC 0 ul v J -4 -1 .! .! i i . l 1 Q 0 .1 -1 I o i 1 ' ' .E .! .l .! . - - - ' -x-3-x - -'a ---- 5 -3 -1 -x-m-m-w-m-x-x-a-m-x- - - - - - I'3 i 331 5-5 3 33 1 -5 33335 'I l Comphments F L L L I T T f f L L L L L L I f f' L L L L L L I i' i' I' L L L L L I i' T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L L I REVEREND THE L L L .L .L L .L L . .L .L .L .L L .L L L .L .L .L L L .L .L .L .L 1 . .L -L of ul .L .L .L .L .L L .L L L L L L .L L L L L L L .L L L .L I L L L L L L L L .L g:Q1 OVER IOO YEARS SERVICE Merchants National Bank of Bangor oldest bank in eastern Maine has 1 background of over a century in ' the banking business It is especially well qualified to serve all banking requirements if Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 33333'33'9'3333 9 L L L L L I T T L L L I T T I' L l L A 1 I A 1 I I I 0 I C F I' L '- B L ' . L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L ' - I L L L L L L I T 3 3 -3-3-3 -5-3- -3 -I3 ' -3 -3 --5----- - ---- JK-K-K-l- -0-i- -K-l-l-l-K-lr-K-K-K-K-i- -K-lI-lI-C- -K-K-K-l-K-ir-K-K-l-K-l-K-K K K K K K K I I I I I I I I I I I I I T e Warren Kay Vantnne Studio Incorporated 13.4 Boylston Struct Boston Massathusetts OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1951 ul sl J sl bl ul nd J ul ul ul sl I I h I I . . I I I I I I I I , Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --'X-3 3-3-3-3-3'X-l i-'! 3 3-I-3-Y-3-3'3-S-3 3-3-X-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I-xxx -'I I' L L L L L I T f' L L L L I T T I' L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I T P L L L L L I T T L L L L L I T I' L L L L L L L I T L L L L L I rom t Press 0 PRINTER BREWER MAINE L L L L L L J L L L L L L .L L L .L .L .L .L .L i L .L L .L E 16 L T L, H. Th .L .L .L .L .L L il L L .L J I L j I L H! , -L ' 1 .L .L L .L L L .L L L ,l I L L L L L L I -1'5'3'3 Y-5 D Y-5'E 1 3 3-Y-T-1-YW-3 3'3'l'3 I 3 P P P - M' A 3 P P P P P P - M m P f W W P A W m M O 7 1 1 1 1-1-i-i-1-i-i-u -a-1-1- -1.-1-1-1-1-1-h -1.-1-t-1-1-1-h -a-s.-s-i-t-t-s-t-u-i-t-1- 1 fl HUSSON COLLEGE Formerly Bangor Maine School of Commerce An Institution of Character and Distinction SUMMER SESSION: July 2 to August 24, 1951 FALL TERM OPENING: Sept. 11, 1951 MEMBER American Association of Commercial Colleges National Council of Business Schools New England Business College Association Secretarial, Stenographic, Clerical, Machine Operator, and ounting positions exceed the number of trainees available. ate lndustry and government urge young people to prepare r catalog 1S free and will point the way ite for it C H HUSSON President WE EMPLOY NO SOLICITORS 3-3-5-5-3-3-3 3-3-3 5-3-3-I 3 3 3-'3 5-3 1 l-3-3 H-3 5-I-Y-3-3-3 '3 5 '3-5'l-3-5 3 X Ac P -I - quickly for immediate employment. ' O ' ' ' . 4 . , . -l-l-h-i-K-l-K-K-K- -h-K-K-K-l- K- , K- KI- - , In , K-l-l- -K-l-K-K-K-K EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY BANGOR CAPITAL SZO0,000 OO Surplus and Unchvided Profits Earned 51436 866 79 OFFICERS WILLIAM P NEWMAN President HARRY A LITTLEFIELD Vice Pres and Treas KARL R PHILBRICK Sec and Trust Officer LINWOOD M COFFIN Asst Treas GEORGE A VOSE Asst Treas MILTON S JELLISON Asst Trust Officer ! 3 ' . , ' I . , i . . . , . L . , . I . . , . . . , . . . . 1315'SIS':i':if1SG!iZf:i'j'j':iS5Ci':i!:i'j':0:0:CSCQ:if:i':f':f'j':C U H E H ll E mm H 5111311111 if 5-r '55 !! E I E45:li451AJ,i'-33315353124 E ANC-OR'IVlAINE E Ia Mmymwfmwm E H HAKIEEEZEZEEEEEKEESEEEZZEEXSZEZEZEZZEZEEZEEEEEEEL Values for the Home, Farm, Automobile and Family SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ. Bangor, Maine Compliments of RICHARD D. QROWE -T i- -3-5-l- 'EHS' '!-3-3-3- -3 i-I-3-3' iii-Ui! x,.Q.1.g..g.g.g.g. - -g.1.L.q,.. g..q. .q..g. ..g. Q. -x-l- -K- - Q- -i-1-Q-x- -Q Q g DIILLINGHAMG BOOK BINDERS 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of Knights of KZOHUURHDMS 3'3 -3'3'3-3 5 'J -3 3 X 3'5 3-3-1-3-3 'I '3-3-Yi!-3-3-3'1-3 3 1 !-3 3-3-3'1 Y SERVING COMMERCIAL BANKING EASTERN TRUSTS AND ESTATES MAINE Many customers of this bank opened their first account during their student days. Young people will find this institution always interested in their welfare and progress. A checking account in this bank helps establish your credit and standing. The Merrill Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE OORPGRATION ' BEST DF LUCK THE CLASS OF 1951 PIENOBSCDT II-IICDTIEL f' L T I' L L L T P L L I L P L L A 1 I A L L 1 I I I' A 1 L L L I I 6 y I TO f I' I I P L I L L L L L L P L L L L L L -3-1-3-3-I 3 3 3 3 3-1-6-3-3-3 3 3'3'3'5 3 H '3 '3-3-X'3 i- -5 3-5-3 A 0 -Bi! 9 L L L I I T m,.---g....g,..... - Compliments of Mother's Bread - Donuts BANGOR BAKING coMPANY Bangor, Maine Compliments of C. H. MILAN -g.g. -g.g.x,.1,. -g.g.g...g... .. Q.. ..g.g.g..g... - g,.g..g.g.Q 1 Compliments of ST. MARY'S PARISH Orono Maine Reverend Thomas Nelligan Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of REV CHARLES P BIGLIN Compliments of SAINT TERESA S PARISH REVEREND MAURICE CARRCLL 3 3 I-3-5'B-5 t-3-3'3-3'I-3 ! 5 '3-3 '3 3-3-Y-3 -H-3-3-1-3-1-Yi!-3-5-3-3-5-3-3 ! 3 5-3-3 3 -In -In-In -K K-Ink-is-in -l-l-l-!n-K- 1 Compliments of THE COFFEE POT A TIL A N T I C STEAK HOUSE 169 Exchange Street BANCBOR MAINE Eat Wxth Us More Often Plank Steaks AIR r Spec1alty Chxcken and Lobsters CONDITIONED none 8004 C O N N O R COAL AND WOOD CO Coil Coke Fuel Oxl YARD 103 South Maln Street Brewer Marne OFFICE 15 Columb1a Street Bmgor Malne Phone 2 0703 I y . OL ' Q K , I Pl I , x s x-x-x-x-1-u-x-sl-x-s-x-x-x-n-x-x-m-x-x-x-x-a-m-x-x-x-x-x-n-1-x-m-m-x-x-x-x-n-s-m 1- K-K-lK-K-i-K-ll-0-l- K-K-l- K-h-K-K-K-K-l-l-l-9-K-l-i-K-K- -K-l:-l- K-K---K-l1-K- B A N G O R APOTHECARY SHOP 207 State Street Phone 4170 PRESCRIPTIONS Bangor, Maine Specializing in Perfect Quality Diamonds, Towle Sterling and All Standard Make Watches BOYD AND NOYES JEWELERS FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Stop At THE BRASS RAIL 202 Exchange Street Bangor, Maine BANGOR MOTOR GARAGE 225 Main S treet Bangor Maine Corner of Main and Cedar Streets 1-8 -3-3'3 ' A -3-5-H -3 i -I-3-1 ' 'i i-5-3-1'5-3 !-3 i-3-H-3 3'3-3 3-5-B- D A R L I N G S Yrur DE soro PLYMOUTH D al f Compllments of THOMAS DAVIS DAIRY FARMS 'Hel 5641 an 97 Oak St Bangor Mc Cream Veaz1e Marne Tel Bangor 2 2724 DODGE CLOTHES FoR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Factcnry to You 89 Mam Street BANGOR, MAINE I-I-3-I-I-3 i-I-3' 5-I-I-X-l 3-I-5-3-3-I-! 3 5 Compliments of D R I S C O L L FUNERAL HOME 26 Cedar Street Bangor, Ma1ne Dral 5528 -5'1-I-3'3-5 3 i-I-I-1-3-3 3-3 I Y Pastcurizcd Milk . d -3-I-3 3 1'Y 5 !-3-1-3-X 3-H 3 i' -1-3-3 '3 -3 i-3-3-3-3-3 3-3 i-3-3-1-3-3'Y-3-5 3 PERRY AND MORRILL MASON OONTRACTORS 31 Broad Street Bangor Mame TEL 2 1101 PILOT S GRILL Outer Hamxmorxd Street Opposnse Dow Fxeld FAMOUS FOR QUALITY FOOD AMPLE PARKING SPACE Comphments of JAMES P. QUINE RICE AND TYLER GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RADIOS PIANOS 74 Central Street -K-K-K-I-l-K-bli-6K-K-K-W -fall-K-K-K-K-inK-9-KK-K1K-K-K-K-Wla-l-KnK-K-i-i-K-QpK- 3 I l 9 1 1' , ' t K ' ue' r I V' 4 -A y . . , 1 1 it 1-r V J iw 7 .x,. fx ' 4:1 X 1 .El VK 2 1 I R 5 5 1 a s X:-a-.1.:-'ifas91szw9QQaxv:':nas-Nwoc-:-N-:':v:-as:-:':-::-x-:f:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-x-:-:-:-z.:-2-:-:f:.:2.soo:-s::z.:.se4zszzzzzgzzzazzezzf:-ze-zzzzzzczzszrz:-:xo-:-r:-:Q-1-:-1+:-:-:-:c-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:c-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-5:-:-x.:.:o5x4-::z-maaeaxss ,...,,Y1,:,V,,1a,,,,,., H,-f--it .,,,, ,,. -.,,-- Y .,f , ,.,----f, --- v ,- -- - V . -f-.. -- - - .