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

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 27 text:

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?

Page 29 text:

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.