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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

G A Q .5131 1:1135 QV? ' ,, . ,B Q. ' 'SEQ 'F-' --1 .ff ' -Inv.. .-eng., k 1' Lal' ' CY.. 3 AX' I .. . J if T11 x. ww??3...-f V .9 lf7QQ 4' ' ,iff lisiwg-f' 'E-rx' ff ' gs? - ,gc . .mm V ,sits 3, 5 v . .i,n.?. .Q ,Lf 43, , ff? -'E' 5 f .L V J, , ...qf Q I , -N. 1 A J Published by the SENIOR CLASS 1952 Elnhn Ezqant High Svrhnnl 'fr-Q YQ , M if-4 A iii qs FRN wk we humhlg emh gtavziuuslg plane um: 1952 Zgapstunian when the spmisnnzship nf 09111: 25111121 jjesus Qlhrist 1 fa,,g,,f,xf aug J L...-.... lietrersnh juseph !l?l,1IUBl' The liighi Qlienerenh Thnmas Nelligam The Graduating Class ot l952, extend fond and sincere expressions ot appreciation and deep regard to our beloved tounder and spiritual guardian, the Right Reverend Thomas J, Nelligan The Bight Beneretrh Eihtnarh EH. math lt was a bright day at Bapst when the news ot Father Wards elevation to the rank ot Monsignor was received. We extend our sincerest congratulations to you, Monsignor. Slnhn 13211351 Alma gtliatvr John Bapst we've learned from thee Many truths that sacred be For watchful care and lealty We give thanks to Our High School Though years may dim our sight We'll be mindful of the light That installed in our young minds Our love for right A 8 4, SISTER MARY LUKE P1'incipzLlGi1'ls' Department I'1'iI1c'ipzLl Boys' Iiopzirtmvnl JTHICR Al'I5I'IR,'l'l7S, C. I X SISTER MARY AQUINAS Religion Biology Chemistry General Science BROTHER ALPHONSE, C. F. X. Religion Shorthand Typing Bookkeeping Business Training SISTER MARY ESTEIJLE Religion Bookkeeping Commercial Arithmetic Business Training BROTHER ANDREW, C. F. X. Religion Physics History Mathematics Visual Aifls SISTER MARY EVANCELINE Religion French Geometry Choir BROTHER EARL, C. F. X. Religion English Latin History Sacred Heart Society Stamp Cluh MR. THOMAS FARRELL World History General Science Study Health Coach of all Varsity Sports SISTER MARY ILDEFONSA Shorthand Typing Office Practice BROTHER MICHAEL JOSEPH C. F. X. Religion English History junior Varsity Athletics Guidance SISTER MARY IRENE Religion Algebra English BROTHER PATRICIUS, C. F. X. Religion Chemistry Mathematics Yearbook MISS HELEN QUINN Spanish Physical Education SISTER MARY RAYMOND Religion Civics History Librarian BROTHER RAMON, C. F. X. Religion French English Latin World History SISTER MARY REGIS Religion English Latin Algebra BROTHER VALERIAN, C. F. X. Religion English Social Studies Remedial Reading SISTER NIARY ROSE Religion English Social Studies Choir Clee Club BROTHER VIANNEY, C. F. X. Religion English Algebra Latin Business Arithmetic Debating Speech 'iii HW, gala fi dh Y , f i ' K ' W , A , f-iwwffare-gr2f1M?Tff.wf if A fe . H, .4,. . ,,,.a,,, V, , .ww ,X ' I '. .4 ..-fan frm 1-,-.,w2???a1:fk ' 1 A -fy Lv ,f 1-:sz 0 -.xg A IW' Q 0 9 i gg: on W Y .iHgae .je j', , ' ,gr A .1 A ,pp- in 44mm-. Wim wf v., Lgrahuzriing Gilman 1 H JOHN ABBOTT John Rusty Abbott is the sec- ond Rusty in his family to com- plete a course at Bapst. He probably never will win a beauty contest, but he will win at the polls if and when he chooses to run. He knows when and how to express himself. Rus- ty has a lot of friends and a lot of freckles-we hope he still has the friends when the freckles are gone. RUSSELL ALBERT Russy is a real honest-to-good- ness he-man. Win, lose, or draw, Russy can always be depended upon to give just a little more than he seems capable of to help the cause. Russy was a hard-running halfback and a sturdy line backer. He is a good English student and a grand lad. We feel that the Class of '52 is richer because of Russy , and we will always remember him as a characteristic Bapst man. Russy is bound for Australia. JACQUELINE BATCHELDER Jackie is a lovely creature. She has an enviable following made up mostly of Tesseos and Thornes. Jackie was chosen Queen of the Freshman Class, but after that she chose to remain in the shadows. She has very definite ideas on the fu- ture and makes no attempt to con- ceal her plans. We hope Jackie attains to all her very noble ideals. ,-, X NN-fx TW -as I WV.. gh-x X 4. gf f , W l fx X X .1 X , L X ff 3 X O K 3,2.,, '4'Lv . Q57 'qv , Z l Xxgu ' 4 X I . 1 1 , I I ll j , -595 S... I if - Sr I l. Xff l lg 'ji-ky b e f S if fc, JN' 5 ff X, ll, J t o 1 ,4QlsjfEU A ,-Al' '- . N' X I JJ ,,, Q2 lk.-., E71 0515! ' N ,fsl H li X , x yi, f ad , t ff I X Q a , x . - - ' ' V' 1, ,Q , ' 4 2 - ' ggi, 54' x - 15 X N - ev J S9 V I4 I fig , i ' fs . Q' ff? mf 'QM . 7 X f N Nw' 1 .XX X o N, :lg . 535255, fn WWW .12'25223'iL I 9 1 . Q 55533537 1 WA .. ,K ear ,. ' h . H v w . fs-25 N6 N4 Q fx! f r' ' fq' L.. f f -. M Q PAUL BLANCHARD Paul- Doc to everyone-has good looks with a pair of shoulders to match. Gives ground to none on the basketball court or in any other sport. He was a member of the tro- phy winners in his Sophomore year. Continually questioning his teach- ers-often to their discomfort. He did a swell job on Dearie in this year's Minstrel. Doc is Bangor's most courteous taxi driver. He bet- ter watch out for ripped fenders while driving so close to telephone poles. ANN BRANGWYNNE All during her high school days, Ann was employed by the J. J. New- berry Company-drawing in the customers. Ann has dark, curly hair and blue eyes. Late to come, early to go is her motto. Some certain key on her typewriter is always giv- ing her quite a time. Better call the repairman in a hurry. RICHARD BROCHU Dick has taken advantage of all the things odered in a high school education. He has main- tained a high scholastic average throughout his four years at Bapst. It's easy to understand how he has won the everlasting regard of the Brothers and all his fellow-students. Most of Dick's spare time is de- voted to hunting and fishing. If he enters the business world as ex- pected, it may be because of his connections with Eddie Cantor, to Whom he makes frequent reference. VIVIAN BUTERA Vivian, who is considered the most candid girl in her class, com- mands a staunch following because of her honesty and sincerity. Vivian did an exceptional job at the Coffee Party in offering her talents to boost the profits at the John Bapst booth. She has her own style of singing, plus rare ability in ren- dering Western interpretations. Judy Canova, beware FRANK CLANCEY Despite a weight handicap, Frank became a very dependable quarter- back and did some shrewd play- calling. It was largely due to Frank's astuteness that Bapst had a successful season on the gridiron. Frank has done better than average Work with the books and has man- aged to have a lot of fun besides. He has the readiest blush of any of the Seniors and that is really some- thing as his classmates are a modest lot. Frank is heading for Castine where he will establish himself as the toast of the crews. PHYLLIS CLOUGH Phyllis came to us from Bangor High School where she successfully completed three years of classical study. She has been a grand con- tribution to the spirit of good fel- lowship that has been so pronounced among the present Seniors. Phyllis has won a large following from the male department at Bapst. All agree that she is a very likable and ener- getic creature. Her plans call for a thorough pursuit of the classical courses. , 1 fi f 614 -Gia Wi- fy -l ,XX ll X V s X y Y , N-' A X N 7 ,iw l l 5' X gl! fn' ix N xx I , txt 7 , A '2lii'Lfi- la f' KEY. c lo g l am 'Ebl 1 Q!-'71 Q Jil!!! liii ,gr GB N4 N ff- 3' .1 1 f 2 j A fl X, 5 Q4 fr 422: 'Univ I x 7 if- x J xi I i Q1 f A Q g 4,l-n- ' 5y1s, 'g,21 JW ' at :2 f ff x X ax nfl I 0 0 ,?,f J .x 'HN ne. ful Sw 'WW 'Q-A L- -Q axis 'i J 'DQN 625 5 - fi A 4 ' 9 - -li' 'I x 'G 4 x C9 , A S. X X f MET Ong. ISIS KF f I 'ea-Q lf. H , fig? A x f ' I . . I. ' 455 655g X 4:52 Qiomif .4 w V' ik ij' 7 of .2 '7 - X 1 Y M l'l?5f'f1',s' Nea ff ' X 5 Aix 1 . ' ll! -3. ANN COHLAN Mischief, fun, merriment and wit, all these are a part of Ann's delight- ful personality. Ann, our Snowball Queen, is busy all the day develop- ing some scheme or other, lending a helping hand when it is needed- even studying and passing courses. Ann keeps racing ahead of us. But catching her provides its own fun, and we all love life when Ann is present. We're going to miss her singing-what a job she can do with a song-classical or popular. Mercy Hospital bound. CLYDE CON NOLLY Buddy was a Sophomore trans- feree from across the river. He is very talented with pen and brush. Although not too serious in his school work, he may have a brilliant future as a commercial artist. Bud has seldom been called to the discipline office. The class will miss Buddy for the very fine work he has done in drawing pictures for this Yearbook. He will never be for- gotten for his ability as a fullback -honored as a member of the Com- mercial's All Scholastic this year. JAMES CON N OR Jamesie came to us from St. John's School where he established himself as a top-flight student. Since his entrance at Bapst he has lived up to all advanced billings. James has won enough scholarships and essay prizes to Hoat a small bat- tleship. He was elected co-editor of the Bapstonian and has per- formed his harrowing tasks in publishing the 1952 edition nobly. Jim expects to go to Holy Cross. After that it is a question mark, but We hope for big things. ROBERT CONNOR Bob has been one of the most reliable standbys when it comes to public speaking or Master of Cere- mony chores. Because of his mar- velous tone quality, we predict a career in radio, although at this point Bob says he will go into agriculture. Bob attains very good marks with the least trouble of anyone in class. Bob can al- ways be counted on to come up with the shrewdest questions in a great variety of subjects. RAYMOND CORMIER One of the things that will linger in the minds of the Seniors long after graduation is Ray's rendi- tion of Rock'a'bye, My Baby in the Minstrel. He sang it with so much eclat that several of the Brothers were noticed humming it while walking along the corridors. Besides his great vocal talent, Ray is an ardent camera fan, with several pictures in this book illustrating his knowledge of pho- tography. Good luck, Ray, and we hope you are the first to get a can- did picture of Brother Patricius' expression when the Red Sox win the pennant. ROBERT COX Bob has been bobbing in and f '- 71 . ft Q: gp ' S SKI t x J 'L - fart , Qi 1 X , K js 1: A 'J . 5 K' , N kk ty. QNX ,en I rxij Q X4 ' -' x G, ' x -. sig W Q aoxfgi -JN ' N E1 --'f QI W . 1 f b, X, X lk out of Bapst classes with more care- , Q ni, X less abandon than any other stu- , , Q. f dent. Apparently he is a great 1 U friend of Brother Aubertus-at ' . Q 4' least they are seen in conference Xi '- C19 5 with great regularity. Bob has a Q X great many other friends as well. f' Although lacking weight, he was a ? X member of this year's football team. V, 'V He was one of the men behind the ,- h scene in this year's Minstrel, ren- x yf x dering valuable aid to Brother 'X l Patricius. , ' , , -l X . ,, N ..s'I !!:R 'E - 4231 I X: M . f f li ' A I gi X. ff! it - ill Z 5 nI'S, :yL'll lxlk X N i . V?': 2 l .A v l l Af, X F5 X S19 X 'U -B , 1. Q55 R x 'N se We Wx 'W M ' xx' X X? 4 x v C t E' X N I lxfik Xl. Q C i . MQ' An av - XX t ' ELIZABETH CRAWFORD The life of the party, Betty is known for dancing the Charles- ton, This curly-haired brunette is one of the prettiest girls in the Sen- ior Class. Every afternoon you see Betty coming out of school dressed all in white. Doctor Gunn Will have a very competent assistant come June. What's this about hold- ing more than one job at once??? MARGARET ANN CURRIER Margaret Ann comes to us from Bradley. She has been endowed with a keen mind for mathematics. Dur- ing hunting season, she can be seen parading through the woods threat- ening the poor innocent animals. Busy all the day studying and pass- ing her courses, she keeps racing ahead of us. Because of what she has achieved during her four years at John Bapst, we predict that this girl will be an asset to any group with Whom she will Work in the future. BARBARA DAY Barbara Bubbling-over Day is the type one Wouldn't mind being stranded With. She is, besides being downright pretty, a cheery Miss with a lot of attractive, personal qualities. Barbara would make a fine nurse or social Worker. It is hard to imagine a person more apt to relieve distress and give comfort. Bar- bara's proudest boast is her big brother Phil, who carried away everything in the Way of honors last year that John Bapst had to offer. Continue to smile, Barb - God bless you. JAMES DELANEY Handsome Jim received recog- nition for outstanding basketball playing during his Senior year. It is generally believed that our team would have been in serious conten- tion had Jim been spared to us during the final games of the sea- son. He might well be called the hard luck guy of the class, since- besides his injury in basketball- a leg injury kept him out of foot- ball. Jim has a keen mind and a lot of ambition. He should go places when he breaks into the world of designing. GLADYS DIONNE Gladys lived a very subdued life during her first three years at Bapst but made up for it when she became a Senior. Her first big bid was made in the history play as Old Mother World. She came forth again with a brilliance when she was chosen as one of the HV6 candidates for the Snow Ball Queen. Gladys is very photogenic and dainty. When she graduates, the Old Town contin- gent will lose a glamorous support- er. JAMES DUFOUR Jim came to Bapst from Old Town four years ago and has grad- ually acquired a Bangor style. With- out saying much, Jim has gained great height in the way of good fellowship. We all envy his captivat- ing smile and swaggering manners. Although Jim plans to join the Air Force, we hope he manages to steer his ultimate course into politi- cal circles where he could become a great influence - and probably would, as he is absolutely irrepress- ible. ,X Y? fjliihl . h WA 1 F ' 1 Wx vWuil2QlE ,y X .IR l W K ix in? X S 1 - X' If wifi ivy ' if 9. 49- ' New li 1, Mg s. X F X ,. ,, 'S A .Q , I ri. ', , a X fl 5 - Q - W' J fig 415 .affix WS I f .Z .Cy om OMC f x .N N X JI ' V I if f fl' k fl D K ' X X 5 J l X N xx! - A '- , K XKUN :I V s g sl L 1 .Il 4 fy' N 15 ,- QPVGB Qi ff: x. f ' X M K MARY ELLEN DUNROE Mary Ellen motors up in her green sedan every morning from Winterport. She has a full schedule of activities and is seldom available for trifling enterprises. Mary Ellen is unquestionably the most profi- cient elocutionist in the Senior Class. She plays a lot of piano. We regret that her skill has been con- fined to classical studies, but she has lots of time left for branching out into the modern field. Mary Ellen is a smooth talker, a clever chemist, and an all-round good sport. CARL ESTABROOK Carl brought honor to Bapst last year when he carried the purple and white banner into the State speak- ing finals. This year he followed up his success with a first place win in a regional essay contest. Carl is president of Class 4A and has been active in all Bapst social affairs dur- ing the past four years. Carl plans to attend Bowdoin, and we all ex- pect big things from him in the future. J ACQUELIN E FARWELL This capable young lady will con- tribute a touch of glamor, sunshine a-plenty, and all round efliciency to any future work she may have- and all her co-workers will love her as we have loved her. Jackie is a girl who is dainty and neat, and you can't help giving her your heart. Her enthusiastic handling of hard work, her talent in dancing, her sincere friendly disposition have made her a recognized asset to John Bapst. DAVID FERRIS Dave is the tall, impressive and gracious lad one meets weaving in and out of classes. Perhaps more than any other student, Dave roves about from class to class, get- ting from each department any foundation material that he will find useful to become a top-flight accountant. He is a convincing de- bator, a clever writer and a keen diagnostician of mathematical prob- lems. Dave can't miss making good. He has just about every de- sirable quality one can find in a student. VALERIE GALLANT It has been a long time since the graduating class has been without a Gallant. Valerie is a worthy rep- resentative of the Gallant clan. She has a fortune in her lovely complexion and also a fortune in her Trading Post prospects. Valerie keeps her own counsel, so we hesi- tate to say just what her plans are. We hope Valerie lives up to her high ideals and becomes another John Bapst celebrity. JAMES GILLIS Jim is the most characteristic Bapst man participating in all sports. He is the soul of respecta- bility and integrity. Jim has giv- en his best to the cause and deserves to be numbered among the top men of Bapst. Although Jim has given loads of time to athletics and stud- ies, he has managed to hold down a very responsible job in local baker- ies. We feel his personality and willingness will see Jim through. Good luck, Jim, gl 9 K Rib, E? fi? x N h vxxx vii ' ' ' . va Wx f f , .lj sim? 0545 was Vx .fa so P I f ' it I , H f 5 1 N5 N f QQ X Q ' ff -155 J -fds- ' 5331233 52,46 J' ?4'!a'4b'Z'14 X -9 ' 'N'?ff3'5 .. ., A -.-1 'R 33 'M'uR rgs 1 X .4 fl '- 4 I X , w N-f if 'Q c .? ga ll it as N fail 'Wi xl X it N ggi :U is V Y . .. X . gr gn 'X lb I5 3 -1 ij 1 i '-f:r. ?,t.1w..c lx NX, 6-5111 1 X' X '64 gill! !! A !!!! 'E X 0 W -' e - ,I A. fl X , - gs x X Rfk. X f ' f -f , ff i is ax.. N lin 'N 5 ,. lk v 'NNN X w N X bfi. 1 R X - 5'5- W XX 4 X as if-S5 QWVQ sl? DIANA GODIN Tall, slender and gracious, Diana always appears when the trafiic gets heavy. She came into promi- nence at the time of the Senior Prom of 1951. Her designing and planning set a new standard for decorations at Bapst. Diana is a skillful typist and a very dependa- ble ofiice helper. She was a prime mover of the Camera Club. She is the one person most heartily re- ceived into all social gatherings where she lends plenty of laughter and charm. She plans to enter a school of nursing. MARY GOODNESS Mary Goodness-the little girl with a sweet voice and a brilliant mind-has achieved prominence in the art of good fellowship. Mary has spent most of her time with the books, but she has managed to squeeze in enough social activity to acquire a good name as a party girl. Mary has several priceless record- ings which come from a distant is- land. What about it, Mary??? RAYMOND GOODY Raymond is known throughout the school for his interest in rab- bits. Ray can be seen two steps ahead of Paul Shanley as the pair arrive from South Brewer six min- utes late for school. Ray gave the class its greatest scare when he tried to dance outside the window of the chemistry lab and nearly got washed overboard. He possesses one of the keenest minds for mathe- matics of any of the Seniors. We hope Ray pursues an engineering course, but in all probability he will go in for rabbit husbandry. RICHARD HOWELL Dick is the most popular boy in Bapst. Wherever you go, you will find Dick well received and thor- oughly at home. It wasn't until he became a Senior that Dick broke into the entertainment field. His song and dance number was easily the most heartily received of any of the boy and girl combinations. Dick is the only mailman in town who rings twice. He can turn a good account of himself slinging cokes, and he was a very important mem- ber of the Bapstonian staff. ROBERT HOWELL Bob hails from St. Mary's. Al- though he never played varsity ath- letics, he is still recognized as one of the better athletes at Bapst. His only comment on things in general is, Well, that's the way it goes. He is well liked by all the members of the Senior Class and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Al- though Bob is still undecided about the future, he has been giv- ing some thought to attending the U. of M. to take up physical educa- tion. FREDERICK LAWRENCE Freddie might well be referred to as Mr. Substantial. We know of no other Senior who could be de- pended upon more securely than the irrepressible f'Freddie. He has been a hearty contributor to all ac- tivities, whether he partakes or not. Freddie is responsible for many of the Senior write-ups appearing in this book. He has a much keener sense of observation than one would be apt to credit him with. Freddie is apt, too, at dealing out cokes, He holds the unbeatable record of hav- ing attended all home games. Good luck, Freddie E3 iff' Q5 Yi S X x X fi mx f s -i fs.f7 LQSX 'L Z ,-A W Y'D'l se fffi M .e will N ,f as Bi AQ l' '- ig VA f I I , r K X X-'i y. W N ,C .-, Q Xl S x-5-Tx.. -. .as M J 1 s E' 2? 4 JJX dup' f gf ,, t g 67 X 1 v fl fx,-,791 an All XX ww' ,Q - 1151 62? 7 .vi . ff- - ..-:5f!'lfl Fl!! Ex I E 'Ed' J X - ROBERT HARDY Robert reported back to us last year, after a brief sojourn in the South, to tell us that there is not a single school between here and Florida that can compare with John Bapst. Bob owned one of the old- est but most dependable cars ever to make the journey across the Brewer bridge. He plans to attend Bowdoin next year, and we know that he will win his way into the hearts of all with whom he comes in contact. JOHN HAYES John, a J. B. man in basketball last year, came up with a leg injury this year to keep him out of sports. Two-thirds of Brother Michael's English periods are spent answer- ing John's questions. John hails from the East side and is more often seen on the West, where he tells us he is interested in mortician's work???? We wonder about that, John. Whatever his course in life, John is sure to succeed because of his energetic and loyal determina- tion. CHARLES HOGAN Charlie is the smiling bashful Senior who is bound to leave a raft of friends when he graduates from Bapst. Charlie managed to con- ceal his piano playing ability during his scholastic course, but he can't go on just playing for himself. We predict that Charles will one day head a talented family of musicians and will be the essence of respecta- bility. He is the third and last of ,the Hogans to graduate from Bapst. We hope Charles will be as loyal and as enthusiastic as his brother and sister. Good luck, Charlie, at Maine. RUDOLPH LeBLANC Rudy holds the record of being the youngest Senior ever to gradu- ate. We doubt if anyone will sur- pass his record. When it comes to sports, Rudy can hold his own. The best three cents Rudy ever spent was for a letter to Millinocket. Rudy's best subject is English and he is a member of the B. B. I.'s. He has proved to be the top man in 4C when growing beards is the topic. We are all still trying to find out his secret. Does he use Hair-Gro or mustache wax? Rudy plans to complete a four year course at the U. of M. before he is old enough to be drafted. VIRGIL LeBLANC Virgil Lanky LeBlanc topped off his scholastic career at Bapst by proving to one and all that his services as an alternate in basket- ball were indispensable. Not only his reach and his long strides up and down the court, but also his deft handling of his little brother Rudolph proved invaluable. Virg impressed upon Rudy that he should use his own judgment. It is quite likely that Virgil will stay in the athletic department. And who knows? He may some day be a coach who is the power behind a winning combination in the Eastern Maine Tournament. BOB LeGASSE Bob came to Bapst last year and brought, among other grand qualities, a very likable disposition. Bob ran into some severe diffi- culty in making adjustments neces- sary to fit his strictly classical course into a more general academic setup. He has managed well up to now and we hope he continues to do well to the end. He has a great interest in biology and nature stud- ies all of which might well prove his fortune. He has a thorough re- ligious background and a lot of high principles. We feel sure he will do well when he leaves Bapst. . 'df Q I l 5 be Y a api W 1:38 Nsf DX I---. .I , I 'QQZ X L. i66a,vQ 7 . f n l N 333 S? Qklf wgi zgigllf X , is to 5 IS! - E, -:v'w.4..g? - '-fb K' Y , 4' - Wh ZX A 'ffvhii xy'-J M A FX 3 Q-A-go ifg-vf f VQSD Q-Ji x ' J' WE- ,Q ', ' IL QQ A ,f-4 , X, 'T' f Bl t5PwP X X' Y l . lint rs. QV? S i l Nl X - f , i,,, .JI xl, br' A I -' X 'f QA A, f . Lge 7 o es- f 4- 2 9l '51- 4'- l y - 1 ... , 'i . ' N M 'xv A MARY RUTH J AMESON Here is our lovely Irish colleen, Mary Ruth-the girl with the dim- pled smile. Her happy, gay disposi- tion makes her presence a delight on all occasions. Mary Ruth can be seen Weaving skillfully about the streets of Bangor in her '50 Ford. She is bound for Mercy Hospital where we know she will be loved and will make a wonderful nurse. MARILYN JOHNSON A slam of the outside door, a swish up the stairs, and a hesitant opening of a classroom door an- nounces the arrival of our Marilyn, a second Esther Williams and a third Chopin. Because of her keen interest in public affairs, we some- times picture her in future diplo- matic circles, perhaps even as a for- eign ambassadress. Every Septem- ber since her first year here we had feared she would not return, but happily enough for us she appeared sooner or later. RUTH LANDRY Ruthie journeys each morning from Brewer. She is the second member of her family to leave home and take up her school residence in Bangor. Her brother Paul, who pre- ceded her, paved the way for smooth sailing. Ruth is very well liked. A recent survey showed that the most likely of all commercial activities participated in by high school students to produce hus- bands was ticket selling. All of which makes Ruthie's prospects very promising. Our fondest, Ruthie EARLENE LEVEILLE Earlene can usually be seen play- ing the piano for our many school activities. Popular and ambitious, she is the president of the Senior Class. A diligent and good worker, Earlene has always been at the head of her class. With her sound judg- ment and persevering earnestness in hard work, we know that Earlene will be an asset to any group of peo- ple among whom she will live and work in the future. One of her am- bitions is to attend Beals Business College. ELIZABETH LOBLEY Betty is more apt to become a hostess than any one of her class- mates. She has a charming way and an easy speaking voice. Although she has given plenty of evidence of loyalty and sincere devotion to the school, Betty has never any time to spare when the bell rings for prayers in the morning. She is un- decided but hopes to become an ex- emplary domestic. RICHARD LYNCH Dick is the youngest and the likeliest of all the Lynch's to be- come City Manager. He has a very attractive way and is more than enthusiastic in all types of school activities. He made a grand con- tribution to his scientific and math- ematical progress by bringing to school each Monday morning a copy of Sporting News. Brother Patri- cius predicts that he will be the outstanding apple polisher of his class. We hope he continues the good record of his two brothers at Maine. Our full support, Richard. X 1' VW -'.4.Q..1.t4f!5i2 u 5 l K x. D xslt I . I 9 ' , -A .......... ...,. .. I Il 'f-EZ 3:2 , X aq- S -5 4 X its fi 'B1lY'f S.-, A x 1 X A Q 4' f is N ' if -af rfb 2 V, , 1 l I P rf, ig ,f N, gi '3'RrfG ks- is C' ' X!! s-,JS rf ng . '- : 4:5 'xg ' KMMAA X i' i-rl MAA 'P Yr fyl wx A! ax- .Z eg! f e Qui X? si? SALLY MacDONALD Happy-go-lucky, carefree Sally comes all the way from South Brew- er. Noted for her travels, the most outstanding ones are those to Cas- tine. Sally has a magnetic eye for Navy blue. Her one ambition is to become an airline hostess. ARTHUR MARTIN A sincere and modest disposition, and a quiet ability to get things done have characterized Art dur- ing his four years at Bapst. Art's lessons get a good share of his time. Although he doesn't like to admit it, Art is one of the better Charles- ton dancers in the area. Everyone enjoys listening to his drawl when called upon in class to give an answer. Art', plans to further his studies at the U. of M., where we are sure he will be near the top in his class and a credit to John Bapst. RONALD MARTIN Every school day Ronnie could be found in the third row of Room 4C. One would have to look twice for him, as he is the least boisterous in class. We feel that his kindness and considerateness will be a great advantage when he heads into the business world. If Ronnie had charged for his transportation ser- vices, he would be able to retire at the close of his scholastic career. He hopes to sail through the wide blue yonder behind the controls of an F-80. CHARLOTTE MCLEOD Charlotte is the most romantic- minded of any of the present gradu- ating class. She has good reasons for believing that she will some day marry a sailor because she has eyes of blue and nice teeth, too. Charlotte may become a foreign correspondent. She is well practiced in the art of correspondence and has loads of evidence to support her claim. MARY McMANUS Mary is our little, modest maiden. Though strictly an A student, she does not put all her energy on her books. Mary can't wait for the day when she gets her R. N. from Mer- cy Hospital. She can be seen on the candy counter at Grant's. Mary has been our librarian for the past two years. Because of what she has al- ready achieved, we predict that this girl will reach great heights. JANET MESSIER Janet is the smaller of the Mes- sier twins and much the more dy- namic. She has developed a fond interest in John Bapst activities. Her record of never having been absent or tardy during her four years gives promise of being one of her most useful references. She has been very helpful to Sister Mary Luke in the school office. Janet is a prominent member of the Bapstonian staff and is a very likable person. if K ,A 3vvP'e,ARx Lww- we vwgajq ,ans -xl! -4 '57 59 fxfx , V ' .4 I Qs X X 5 i 35-N QC l XC! , sv' 'X' WI , f ! bf 4- l l l RSX JI ggi , I I k X S M5 YJ' FW, C10 'X X ui fl' .'f l i 'Ali m- 'tw wi g +7 I t , V I' .alma . . N9 AP ' f no J F- S?-x-2 - KW 'U K3 N jx - f .liw by lr :-r Af- ' . 1. V UL Q ,- N in 1 :wwf iillffi . Wi Ji ,lxgg F ttyl V VW E7 xgfgl! Wing f'N N35- '5 MARY ANN MESSIER Mary Ann comes from Bradley along with her sister and the rest of the gang. Mary Ann is the Ques- tion BoX in all of her classes. A loyal rooter for Bapst, she can be seen ushering at all the games. Mary Ann's ambition is to become a cheerleader for the University of Maine. Good luck, Mary Ann! JAMES MOORE James came to us shortly after school opened in September. We know very little about J ames' early high school experience. He has al- most nothing to say about himself. His modesty, however, is a charm- ing asset, and one of several which add up to make him a very popular member of the Senior Class. Broth- er Alphonse is still glowing over the progress this lad made in Typing I. Good luck to you, James. MADELINE MORGAN Small in structure, but large in heart is Madeline. A great one for expressing her opinions. She was voted the best sales girl of the year. A lover of clothes, Madeline can always be seen with her nose in a fashion magazine. Although her interests lie in the Air Force, her ambition is to become an airline hostess. JOAN MCCLIAY Joan is a prominent West Sider. Her greatest claim to eminent suc- cess is in scholastic activities. She is very popular and is pleasingly quiet. Joan has a sweet voice which is evidenced at all choir rehearsals. She has a cute Scotch accent which may prove a profitable adjunct in later life. IRENE McGILLICUDDY Our popular, happy, lovable Irene has done her share in making our high school days merry. Irene's per- sonality, ability, fine sense of hu- mor, and love of work should help to make her a fine nurse. She will always be remembered as Sister M. Irene in the Mercy Day pro- gram. Versatility plus best de- scribes Irene, class poet and ardent rooter for Bapst. GERALDINE lVIcGLAUGHLIN Geraldine is the tiniest girl of the 1902 graduating class. Her dimpled smile has proved her greatest asset in winning many friends. Geraldine completed a full course at St. John s School before coming to Bapst. She has done better than average work here in spite of a full time job at a local restaurant. Geraldine has a sweet voice and is a very good dan cel. She plans to become head of those in the 52 Class who are look ing to a domestic life as a career I if ll? 'I-'QPU diff' J Y. Am, 1 5. 'vga 1 'QD ax 6 0 , I Q, X X Rf I' 'lj lx,l jf' X Q , ,anh- ,'fQgll?'4 L11 r , l',iQ V' I N , . 'l ? . o '- 1 X ' ' l x 'ai 11 Qlfis fxjf 9--1 'Xi '71 'VA J W , K 9 'En 55252 . A Q es Ss'- X-PX 'Qs' N Y .351 I if-1-9 1 .Z E :4 X lx U P m iie 1 6 Yf' ' 'QQ 1 'il .Q if, 'E 1 ,A eq, i, flfl- W , pl Y , v 5 1 1' f f N If, 1' I . N. B W l f ' Q . ' I X 5 X -25 f aiwx 'iq H' ll X it .-Lljnvg ei fi x in 4lMM'Xll .gs 1 . wi 'X 7 fly' o J 'X LOUIS MORNEAULT Louis holds the distinction of having traveled the farthest to at- tend Bapst. He hails from Aroos- took County and never fails to en- courage everyone with the idea of eating Maine Potatoes. Louis is eas- ly the best-dressed and, according to many, the best looking boy in Class 4A. Louis has maintained a very respectable average all during his four years. He is the third mem- ber of his family to graduate from Bapst. We hope he does as well as his brothers when he leaves us. CHARLOTTE O'TOOLE Coming from St. Mary's Parish, Charlotte is the giggler in 303. Known as the girl with the Ipana Smile, Charlotte can be found sell- ing tickets at the Bijou Theater. Join the Navy and see the world at the expense of the government is Charlotte's motto. If anyone wants to know the latest on movies, just call Charlotte. MARY RUTH PERRY Mary Ruth is the third of a fam- ily of very popular Perry's who at- tended Bapst, and she managed to uphold the high standards of scho- lastic rating of her brilliant sisters. Mary Ruth was the vice-president of the French Club and was a prom- inent member of the Bapstonian staff. Her greater achievement, however, was her contribution to a new activity known as the Camera Club. Mary Ruth organized this lit- tle group. We predict that she will become a prominent member of the 1956 Class at the University of Maine. fee WILFRED PERRY In keeping with an old John Bapst tradition, we are graduating a Per- ry. This one, happily, is as astute as his predecessors, although not quite so heavy. Willie is no light- weight, though. He has maintained a very respectable average in all subjects. He is somewhat undecided as to a career. We feel, however, that he will go to Maine and will finally settle in Hampden and be- come a very good farmer. JAMES PURDY Jim distinguished himself at Bapst as a fine student and a glib debator. Although he invariably held up the Religion class to point up an experience that verified some principle or other, he made up for his dry interlude by smiling gra- ciously when the subject received a quick suppression. Jim is the staunchest supporter of the CYO among all Bapstonians. He scored a real hit in the Minstrel with his smooth interpretation of the Sil- very Moon. He plans to attend Maine Maritime in the fall. JOHN QUINE Big, gracious and lazy, but with- all a very popular lad. John has been the backbone of our football team and has contributed to every activ- ity at Bapst all during his four years. As Master of Ceremonies, John proved a bit of his talent, but his best exhibition was as an end- man in the 1952 Minstrel. Certainly if any of our graduating class will be hard to replace, it will be John. We know he will succeed at what- ever he attempts, but we hope he will follow his daddy to the Bar. f? D 'Rf-'-5.- l we 'T-1 if lin Cb V fo,--1 i .... . W! 7 ' 92 fg-gb -- . , v f .S K X NL! .EQ 1 'Qi .tlsgpgg '--fag 'es 'wif tif :l f- ' l ' by I' Q A -4 5 N 'lg - tk wi Q 1' ? lf? S 2' fm Ai i 4, 1- 4 'eil at I ' i I X . .. . wx. .1l- 1 .1 lo l9fy 1 s . 1 KS! as X xl? .K-A 5 'i I ' f as ii' gif q ui. 1 K XXXJTX , Q28 X 0:9 l' 5? if ll il V 1 MPV eng , ff'- f gif' l Q. x as M5 , v P ' '1 Qi' Q ff p p il- . X Ns-.I-5 H '-wa 'lv I ,.4XXX Q ,f-,JEL PATRICIA RAND Pat is the second Rand to grad- uate from Bapst in two years. Pat can lay claim to sole title of Beauti- ful Dreamerf' She has acquired great skill in running the mimeo- graph and may use it to earn a live- lihood. Pat has a rich voice and a good ear, which makes her a wel- come member of any harmonizing group. Pat plans to marry and settle down to a quiet life in Brad- ley. ROSEMARY RIVERS Rosemary is the fourth member of the Rivers family to graduate from Bapst. She has, during her four years at Bapst, become a capa- ble typist and should be a valuable adjunct to some business office in Bangor. Rosemary is well liked by all her classmates. She has a very charming way and moves in inter- esting company. God bless you, Rosemary. SHIRLEY ROY Shirley followed her little sister to Bangor and in no time at all ac- quired all the big city Ways. It was perhaps a happy day for Shirley when she became interested in the dairy business She has covered more viound than any of her con temporaiies and bids fan to Lon tinue during the four years at Maine Shirlex time into her own during the lVI1nstrel rehearsals where she blossomed out as a spark ling contralto She is the most adept of 'inv of hei classmates on the local rinks GEORGE SEARWAY Bouncy is one of the hardest working boys ever to come to Bapst. Whether it is on the gridiron, the diamond, the basketball court, or in the classroom, he is always in there giving all he has. Besides be- ing a three letter man, he is the best liked among all the graduates. Although Bouncy seems to close his eyes when he smiles, we all know he sees enough. He is the one lad of whom it can be truthfully said: he never misses a trick. PAUL SHANLEY Paul has a very keen mind as at- tested to by several I. Q. surveys. Although Paul has never reached the eminence he was capable of as a student, he has led his class in mathematics and science tests. Paul is an inoifensive and likable lad. He gladdened the hearts of many of his followers with his interpretation of Macbeth and later as a dancing end- man. His great ambition is to be- come a worldwide observer for the Associated Press. TIMOTHY SMITH Tim, who has been known for his smoothness and readiness dur- ing his half-decade at Bapst, never quite reached his peak until he took over Ed Hughes' Oil Service. He is, if there ever was one, a real oily character. Tim's motto is: the 'oily' bird gets the worm. Tim won his J. B. in his Sophomore year while running for one of Bapst's infrequent track teams. Since then he has had no excuse for being late for class. No dance committee or Senior activity could function with- out Tim, We predict a full ca- reer for him. za 652' X 'Li 5 gh if .-v-...A xiii F ji' , i 'P X A lu fx Q? l' A 117 - V, NN yi Ex TTY EYUEM -Q71 .J Xzrf' X .. , J i c if - ix-9 .X v oa- -.o. A - - XX K X 5 Nfl li ,QS gg --w H '95, legs! dggjgy 'ig LF v' I f I f N c X, gill 48 k 1' ,glvlv , f KN Qfixr- . ' Q ff 'slit Q Ei?- WZT' N 4, 'TJWEFX QX'XN T71 If img K .5 ' 2 is X if RALPH SNOW Buzzy is another Senior who comes from Old Town. Always sees the humorous side of any situation, in and out of school. Because of his dynamic work on the Snowball Dance committee and of his en- thusiasm in winter sports, it may be said that Buz will follow the trail of the Yukon. He may live all year round as a winter hermit up where the snow flies and the wind blows. Although sidelined from school for many days due to an ill- ness, he still is rated as a chip off the old block at his studies. ANNE SOUCIE Anne comes from Bradley. She is the iirst one in school and the first one to leave at 1.20. Anne loves dancing, movies, and books fthat is, novels and short storiesj. Typing and shorthand are her favorite sub- jects. She spends her afternoons in the dentist's chair. Anne is unde- cided about the future, but what- ever she does we know she will suc- ceed and be loyal to her Alma Mater. JOAN STE. MARIE Jo is the liveliest and the gain- liest Miss to come down the river since the Penobscot was dammed in '7 5. Voted the most apt to marry a marine, she still gives evidence of being convent bound. Joan can skate, knit, and sing with equal dex- terity, and she can really laugh. What a hard person Jo will be to replace. We know plenty about her admirable domestic chores but not too much about her romancing. We can guess and hope that all turns to gold for our dear Jo, ANITA TESSEO Anita is the last of a long line of Tesseos to attend Bapst. She came up through the parochial system and has always been a representa- tive subject of the Catholic schools. Anita has a hearty laugh which characterizes her among her friends but which also becomes something of a boomerang when she is in class, especially during Religion period. She has no plans but feels that she will readily fit into the scheme of things when she leaves Bapst. ROGER THERIAULT Roger the Terrible. Who can re- sist this dynamic personality? Rog- er chews gum with the same grim determination that he grinds out shorthand assignments. Although his size looked as though it might be a serious handicap, Roger be- came the spark plug of the CYO Crescents. We hope his terrific left jab doesn't entice him into the box- ing ring. He is much too much the gentleman to be involved in fistic activities. Without turning a hand, Roger came up with the most spark- ling number in the Minstrel. He can cook, too, girls. We select Frenchy as Mr. Bapst. BEVERLY THORNE Smiling Beverly is what most of us call her. Beverly has been re- ferred to as awful cute. We think so too, but we'll spare her the awe. What Beverly lacks in the way of scholastic interest is well supplied in her overwhelming charm. She has a brother whom she holds to be her proudest boast. For Beverly's sake, as well as for the sake of good old John Bapst, we hope Jerry be- comes the Toast of the School. cz: NN S X .'f-Tvffrsv 4' fx.gfS A .x ch 555. Lx JQJA X Hum aw PY .404 IDN JE J Q y AL-x ' ug Q I ,lit i. T X W lX J- V , 'B ' f f So' Cb- fr? - X!! ,, , s. -jN,f ' ,Y 4 537 6,1 ' A W2 if X, 'gfiggp R , f Q X P ml W H Aff' LEO TRAINOR Leo is always plugging, especial- ly when the team is behind and needs to be pulled through to vic- tory. A speedy halfback in football, a fast moving, sharp-shooting guard and forward in basketball, a slugging left fielder in baseball, and just about an entire track team in himself-all are characteristic of Leo. He is a boy who has the best prospects of hitting the sports' headlines, and will do great in fu- ture years. Our hopes are high that he will keep on being All-Scholas- tic. WILLIAM TUTTLE Willie is a born comedian who is able to see the humorous side of any situation. He has a depth of good humor and can take a joke or give one. Famous for his imitations. Always presents a neat appearance. Pretty boy of the Senior Class. Ran a daily race with Frenchy Theri- ault for superiority in shorthand and typing. Uncle Sam will get 21 good man in our Bill, ROBERT VIOLA Bob Viola is the third member of the Viola clan to complete the classical course at Bapst. Although Bob was so involved in his fath- er's business during his four years that he had to forego any partici- pation in extra-curricular activities, he easily made it up by honest-to- goodness enthusiasm. Bob gives promise of becoming a fiery politi- cian. During his uncle's campaign for city councilor, Bob showed himself to be quite a ward heelerf' ROWENA WATSON Rowena came up through the pa- rochial system by way of St. John's grammar school. She acquired a deftness at writing while in ele- mentary school that stood her in good part during the classical course. Rowena has managed to keep her own counsel. Very few know what is going on or what will ensue in Rowena's life. All of which makes her the envy of her class- mates. She will perhaps strike out into the decorating work and make extensive use of her skill as a de- signer. Good luck, Rowena. RICHARD WEBBER Dick transferred from Orono High School to Bapst during his Sophomore year. He was immedi- ately received into the inner circles of Bapst and has been a good choice. He is loyal to the bone and is ever handy. He was a fine cheerleader as a Junior. Richard is forever re- ferring to New York as his home. We love his accent and his friend- liness. JOHN SPRAGUE John is an ex-Bar Harbor lad. He moved to Bapst and caused a mild sensation with his clowning. In his second year, John took up track and made his big effort on the dog track in Lincoln. He brought down the house with his Black Crow Act in Brother Patricius' 51 Minstrel. This year John went into chemistry business doing a little brewing at home. In the future John intends to sail the seven seas, after complet- ing a four year course at the Maine Maritime Academy. W M X I fm 1-x If QUT Mi? I K-5 14,1 dd I lj' -,L.I, - .-.. S 1- .iw l YN P' -69 K , .9 Kg? X f l WW flag if Mluwnvf 15 'QLX-A We .-if 5 X I Q -F? fi Z-:if-95.1 3' 4' f 4 f 1 f pn '17 'E mr R J O GOI QQ2ZUQQQQQQ?QQ?Q23QQQQQQQQQQWQQQKQQQMQMQ 1111111 .Il111'li11 . 'IIl'l'Il.S'Ill'! f 111111111 'l'11H111t Pr1'.s'i1l1'11I 5111111 l':llll'lll'fl S1'1'1'1'I171'11 111111 .Il111'i1' Vi1'k1'11s' . Vi1'1' P1'1'si11'1'11l bkkhbkkkbk52ZZQWZZZRQZZQQZZWQWZWZWWWZZZW CLASSICAL FIRST RONV: I'11I1'i1'i11 'I'11WI1'. SUIIB' IJl'l'I'j'. C 1'111- v11 B1-Il. Alllll' NI111'i1- XvIl'IiI'liS, I 11411 1 XILITIIII, Brigid I' 1111 Ivr, ,Il llll' I'IAlI'VVl'II. 'l'I11-r1's11 IJRIIJIIIIII 1111-. SECOND IIOWV: Sylvia C11111I1111, A1111 O'I, 1111 gI1Ii11, B11rI111r11 II11111iIl1111, NI111'y -I11111' fIII'UlIill'CI. Ibllllllil A1'111it11g1-, SI1i1'I1-y NIRIIIII, fIl'Il- 1-V11 MAI 11111'. TIIIIID IIOYV: IlIII1I K1'II1'I11'r. txllll xIllIIil. Davis, C11II 1-1'11 S11IIix'1 111, fIkIIIll'I'- 1 111- IJlll'l'Il, Allll l.y111'I1, Il1'v1-1'Iy O 1111 II1-tts-, IIAll'Il1If1l K1-II1-y. COMINIEIICIAI. FIRST ROWV: .IllLiIlIIll Mur- llC'1lIIII, ICI1-1111111' C111111-11111, S11IIy ICIw111'1I, I'11t1'i1'i11 NI1-N1-ii, WI11111111 'I'11II111t, VI111111 lI11t1'Q, P11lri1'i11 Si1111111111s, IXI1lYjJ,'ill'1'I l'1isI111p, SECOND IIOYV: I'IIII'Il Mc- CI11sI11-y, SI1i1'I1'y C1111111I11-II, ClI11ri11 NI11I1I 111111, C 1111 SI1111111- N11-G 1'1-, B1-x'1'1'Iy I'1111'l1 111, C11r11I A 11111' SI11111I1-5. -l11Ii11 NIL'I.l'LlIl. THIRD IIOVV: Nlnry I'III1'11 cI1'LlIlllIll, -I 1'11 Il Snltis, I'IYI'Ij'll ICSI111, S11IIy A111.5I11-111111, N11111'y S1111I111r11. I'11l1'i1-111 NY1'I1'I1. M 2 w A yah , , Q QM X W X , 30? .3 v fw uw - - - ' F: EL 5- .lf - , f: . .if ily K' V , - Q gl HL J, 1 , Ai? . QW E 21 qw- V, 7, ,g ggg if ,Kr 5 ff S 5 1 ,K mx 532 74 5011 mi nw.- K2 3 55 .fs 5 . 3 'I' Q . wg, .QE . 5-'si . . if 'vgr i 4f:l?fgfk N M 'Pi ew wa -3211, K ' i i335 25315 xiii? 'Q :L ysf-gg - 1.5256 If A H ,gas i A M A , 5 if 3 as :fail 8 i .mfg Lf! v --- Sophomore Girls 'GQCGCGCEQKZ4UCGE95CG'E4'6'l5C6'lGfZ42i'3Gi5Q54Z'6fb'3MflGf6MQEYK-EQEQWGQG-2 1111111 H0lJilI.S'UIl 1 PIY'-Yifff'Hf Kl1fllI'I'iHl' Vic'kf'rs Viff' 1'l'l'Silll'l1f jafq1u4inw llughfm- Srrrvlury Ahwgnd m.1MHl Tnwwnw bwaxwzzzzwazxwmuwzzxwzaawwaxwwmwamwwaw U FIRST ROYV, IL-ft to right: INl2lTg2ll'4'l Cl11cH'1'1'y. C111'11l111 lisf llll. l',v1'ly11 lXl'1'llllll, xl1ll'Lf.ll4l'f Sl. vlllllll, xllltxtlllvlillt' lI11gl11-sz. B1-tty Cfllllfll, I.1111im- lu-Hy. Marry fxllll CUl'lIliL'I'. -lmly' lll.1L1'. SECOND ROYV: K11Illl1'1'11 Nlllfill, Luis Duffy, Xl111'i1- IJ1111- 111'ly, xlllfj' ls11l11'lI1' lflllllllililll. l,1lll'i4'i1l HI'UL'Illl, l,111'1'1111111 clllll- frvy, Sylvia lS11114I1 '4'1 lll. Xvifgillill nm 11..- 1 lll. Xhm jmnvcmwnm TIIIRD RUYV: l,2llll'L'l 'l'1'ss1'1r xl21l'QQlI'4'l I,ilSL'Il1lI, xIlIl'i1'l Hins- 1111m1'1', Sylvia Nl1'I,1'111l, 'xllll ll111't1'1'y. Hl'Il'll2l lxvllv. B2lI4l11lI'il C11r111'5. .Imam I,L1Illl4'l'. l7111111a1 I lliS'l' ROW, lofi to riglltz 'l'1ml1'. Nlnry 1,1111 Cm, Xlury Xlz1l11111-, Sylxial l,l'I'I'y, H1111 511105, Al111lill1 liolJi11s1111, Kiltllk'l'1Ill' Yi1'l1111'w, Xl111'g111'1'l xldllll. XI111'y111111 NI1' cjllfllly. ll111'ri1't Cl1inl111l111. SICCUND ROXV: R111 us'l lil liixl. xlill'g2llAl'l K mXs'll1 lll. Slnirlvy C1114 llIfl'I'. lllltlniliil l711111i1-11. All'1lll- 111'll1' 1,1-l'11g1-. Xl111'g111'1'l NI1111 11511. Cl11'ist1111' HM. -llllill 511.111- 111111, lfllfl' l,l'lll'l1l'l'. 'l'ill.iD ROYV: Sully OiCf1m11111'll. xl.ll'llI1l lCst11l11'u11L, Sylxiu CI111'1'a111, Nlllff XYl11lty, Flllllll l Ul'lI. l7111111:1 Pllillips. Nla11'g111'1'l U'lI1'111'u11. ll1111'11s41 i.1'11gl14111. Xlury 1,1111 Ni2lI't1lliS. Sophomore Boys QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQMMMQQQQ 101111 Caruso ., .....,.. .....,.......,,. Prr'.s'irlr'11l, 2C Hiclzarrl Goody ...., ....., . , Pn'si1lf'1zl, 2A john Millvlf . .,.... Vim' l'r1'.s'irl1'r1I, 2A Iocfl Slzorvtlc . ........,.. . ,.... Vin' Prf'.s'ifl1'nl, 2C QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQEQMYWKQQMQQQQQ CLASS QVC FIRST EOYV: lloll t'l' t lillrliv. l ram'is O I' cmcm lm: ,lulm Caruso, jon-l Slmra-llc-, Kr-itll XVvlmlmcr, janws 'I' 4nl111' r. SECOND ROYV: Stanlvy NVU 1'c'r -sta-r, l'lllgC'llV Lilllflllllll. l'lI'kllli'lS Sq-ull. ,lamvs Iluglu-s, Alarm-s Nm-lligan. Holm- vrt Cushing. THIRD ROYV: just-ph Bute- x'a1. -lolm 'l'aylor Cn-cargo llussm-ll, Ilarulml Sprcml. Eclwarcl lin-y 11cv lnls. Il CLASS 2-A FIRST ROVV: David Cronin, Th cmlm ras Crave-s, 'I'l lcmllla as King, llicllarcl Cuocly, -Iolm Milla-tt, Clrarlcs Milan, jose-plr Cassidy. SECOND ROW: 'lllllll Clllll'l'll- ill, -losm-ph Qui 1111, l rn-clorick Barllvtt, Stanlvy l'c'tvrs, C1-ralcl Coocly, ,Ianws Xl: 11'c-1 ls. Tllomas ll 4'I1ll4' ssvy. Tl IIRD ROYV: Doualcl la-l'agm-. liolmvrt Con- nor, -lolm Conwy. 'Ill mmxu ras Dun- r mm4', Earl Spinm-3. David Clonya. F ll . l CGCGCSCG2KEQQQCGQMQ2BVG'6Q6f6C64BQ5'1596QS'6iW346f'6'6'395CG'6Q43Q59SQ joan Rfjzlwr Trvrlslirvr I,m'ilIw Whilr' Vim' I'rf'.vir11'nt Slzrilfl Bw!! I'r1'.s'i1lf'nt Carol jmnirnwn ., Sl'l'fl7flll'y b?a9:9o?'?a95i7:9b?J9J9a95933932:93QaQ:2a?.w2:Q:?J9o9o?J?a2:Qv2af?b2si29?.v'2x2b299J FIRST ROIV, left to right: Sylvia Sp nlxl cvr. lilaiim- Nlugc-v, Dorotliy Illllllll lxa- r, Carol ,Ii mlln im-- sc yll. L lla- illn- NYliih'. l,auirn Smith, joan 1.1-su-r, lln-lvn King, Sliirlvy Burton. lluris Marlin. SECOND IIOIV: Sliirlcy Muldoon, 'l'ln-rvsu Niv- llugli, Yvminv f,llQ'IIl'IIl', jucly Higgins, joyce- Higgins, j 4-41 n Owl' zrcl lv. Bvriiiu' C1 ulunulu in-k. liutli Ann Pm-llvtim-r, l.urr:1iiu- S1 mlla' ivr. THIRD IIOIV: jmui ,,. ,x Billv, ll a'11 mm llalllvtmm, Cairn- lyll NIUI, l'11L I, SIIUIILI cifililillll, juamitu 'IiIIOI'IilllII. 1.1-sliv Tliilv- 4-uu, Cuilwrim- Br cvcu ks, l'altriviu So llc' ivr. EJ FIRST ROW, left in right: -luaui SINTIIAIII, Martha IH-rry, jc-an lfurd, joan jordaui, ,Icuui Rycivr. llosuliv Slmw, Siu-ilu Hn-II. Puiriuiu KI4u'Hitm'lliQ'. :Kim Kvlla-in-r, Nluriv U ci s s v I i il. livvm-rly Mui 1c'll, IJ m-11 isa- ll.u-lu-y. SECOND HOIV: Ann Murray, JRICKIIIUIIIIU Pvrry, Dmiim Shani- '5 non, Ann KICNIUIIIIS. jawq llm- lim- Libiiy, 'l'n'r4'sn IVille'tt, Ann Phillips, Mary Cutlivri llm- Islllllil- ga nll, liil 4-1'x1 MCC q-1-1- I lzlll, Col- lvtte' Daivilt. Piiiriciu Mic' 1111 ui. THIRD ROIV: Iflilallivlli Fill- pzltrivk, Slwrrill King, Sylvian Harris, Mary Lon U'Cmiliur, Cynthia I7 liii r rvc-, Nu iic- y l'r1uigv, Marilyn Ilurtcry, Nlairgairvt Ur- riss, l,yndn Kycr, Nlurgiirvl Quigg. .. ,W M , An PM 4 Y I , -9 6 Q M I 5 .' , ' . , 4 , , 1, QE, , My ,, 1' , ff A 6 ffm, ,E gi ' . Q, ,1 ' 5 1 . ,A Vg 5 , 4-3 -,X , . f ' W sq .F , f ,. 3 1w fy if 'if Q . f l', 1 Djf -' f-'. fi . ' V : Ili. ' c ,X . 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' q ,g -' 5: Q W ..1 .Q - , i s Q K L 'V A l ' f' ggi.: ' :if gi X Y i 'n i.i 52, - 5 1 ' ' J iii IW KWH 'Rte 4' -K A A is 5:51 5 ff QA Xa' I 'U I2 l3ANl1AlfII'UNS Bapstioniian Stauht STANDING: Rohert Viola, Frederick Lawrence, Leo Trainor, Rohert llowell, Carl Fstwhrook Iohn Unine David Ferris, Tilnothv Smith, .Iaincs Gillis, Raymond Conner, Richard lirochn SEATEIS: Aunt- Soueie, Earlene Leyeille, .Iaequeline Farwell, janet Messier, Editors: james Connor. and Ann Cohlan, Mary Ruth jameson, Mary lllltll Perry, Diana Godin. The Editors NNN COIILAN - JAMES CONNOR THE BAPSTONIAN Stall proved to he one of the most active and enthusiastic school organizations of the current year. To determine who would hold the offices of Co- Editors, the staff held a contest early in the year-a race to see who could obtain the largest number of yearbook patrons. Anne Cohlan and james Connor were the Winners. janet Messier led in the later joh of collecting ads. Bud Connolly deserves special com- inendation for the heautiful sketches on the division pages. The stall decided early to place the hook under the patronage of the Sacred Heart. The book was dedicated to our heloved Father Butlerg everyone considered it to he 'ihigh tlllklv to honor a man who has rendered outstanding Work to hoth St. lohnis Church and to Bapst for the past seventeen years. F I a ' 4 if 3 T PY V157 ! fZT' 2 ix 44 F W V 'G A f n Sl 1 I in Q is, V E? 5 if Kl Q Q 2 2 if A- Q. if am QWQA P Q 1 ' at ,4,Vf 1 Q' , 2? ,, ' ik' - -- K 1 ii. i:: 3 '53 -ms' 'r',.4' Vgivyyf . WfA 1 f ' .g L 'i , 4,,V it Q 1 'BQJ QP M1 'V M ,Q uv- 'N A f if 45 if Hifi I 7 al? 9-Mer. C es., I 'Q .,' SENIOR SUDALHSTS I lllS'l' ROYV: Rita Savvy, Coll-th' Davitl, llvlvii King, Svlxia Pvrrv, laicillv XVl1ilc, Sylvia C miclmi, Bn-riiicc Cammack, jam- lfarwvll, 'l'lim-rvsv 1 -, llclitli ulminsmi, Marie' Cossvlin. l ll lumm .I ll SECOND ROVV: joan Slim-lian, joan liyclvr, 'Xlargarvl St, violin, -Ivan Laiiclc-rs, Mary Ellvu C Tllllillll. Ami Colllaii, Cc-nc-va Malone-, Marguvrite' lllll. Ivan lforcl. Cviivva B1-ll. Ann Phillips, 1-ila llvll. TIIIRD ROVV: Katlivrim- Vicki-rs. Imsliv Tliilu-au, -lanvt L0l'agc'. Mary Aim Mc- Carthy, ,lklCtll1l'lllll' llaglu-s, Holvina llist, Sliirlc-v Cormivr, Patricia NW-lcli, Aluycc Higgins. Marv McManus, Cnlistaliu' Magvv, Ann Viclwrs. FOURTH RONV: Martha Estalmmk, Margarvt O'llcaron, .Ioan Mc-Clay, Slim-ila Cralmam, -Ioan lforcl, Mary XVl1itty, Donna Phillips, Sylvia Cur- ran, juan Talbot, Cullum-ii Sullivan, Mary llutli Pc-rry. NEWV SODALHSTS FIRST ROVV: Dmma Sluamion, julia Sliammn, l,lll4ll'i1l lll'UL'llll, Cliarlollc' ML'Lv0cl, Mlirivl Dins- nam-, ,lucliilu lilalw, -loan jordan, Dorothy Plum- lm-i', lim-Iva Kvviiaii, lflizalwtli Crcmin. Ann In-llc-ln'r, Margarvl Pasclial. SECOND ROW: .nrv Isalwl Flaiiigaii, Cllristiiis- liist, Katlin-rinc llaiiigan, Marv lam Marquis, Margarct Murtcm, Ama' McManus, Margarvt Kvvnail, lllllllil lSj'l'l'. Virginia lll'IlIlClJll, Ann O'l,0uglilin. THIRD ROW: V1-vvrly W'illcttc', Sylvia McI,c-ucl, Nam-y l'i'angc', Catlicrim' Dimai, Diana Godin, Sally c,'Cllll!ll'll, Ami Mona Davis, Ama- l,yncI1, Diana Ilalvltmi, Barbara K1-llvv. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: ,lean O,Toolc, Laura-Marie Smith, Ann Kcllchcr, Mary Ann Corinicr, Sylvia Pcrry, judith Robinson, Ann Cohlan, jacquclinc Pcrry, Mary Goodncss, Linda Kycr, Paula Kcllchcr, Martha Esta- hroolc, Coleen Sullivan, Carolc Anno Shanlcy, Mary Lou Marquis, Mary Malonc. SECOND ROW: Shcrrilc King, Nancy Prangc, Mary VVhitty, Ann Mona Davis, Elizalbcth Fitzpatrick, Diana Godin, Cathcrinc Durcn, Ioan Ford, Evclyn Eslin. THIRD ROW: Gcncva Malonc, Mary Cathcrinc Flanagan, FRENCH CLUB Teresa YVillctt, Virginia Rcnnclmy, Lf-slic Thilucau, Catlicrinc Vickers, Donna Shannon, julia Shannon, Patricia Misliou, Carol jamcson, Collcttc Davitt, Margucritc Mann, Mary Ann McCarthy, Ruth Annc Pclliticr, janc Pcrrv, Patricia Soucicr, Lorraine- Sou- cier, joan Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Sally O'Conns'll, Rohcna Rist, Margaret O, llcaron, Sylvia Curran. Donna Phillips, Sheila Bc-ll, Ann McManus, Mar- garct Quigg, Ilclcn King, Rita Savoy, Christina' llist, Patricia Damicn. Scatcd at thc piano is Thcrcsc LaFlauunc. CAMERA CLU belted: Marv Ruth Perry. Seated, left to right: Mary Ruth Pcrry, Earlcnc Lut riding, lctt to right: Gcncva Bell, Mary jane Ann Soucic, Barbara Ilalnilton, C uouid, Ioan Ste. Marie, Standing: janet Mcssicr, Diana Godin, Mary Ann Mcssiu few? 1 wffiwi Q xbwqw Q ME, i -5. .sg .I 1 . 2 Y : XJ Qs 4' The two people chosen to represent activities at Bapst were selected after a long and searching survey. We feel they represent the finest in propriety and dignity. We are very proud to head our activity pages with Irene Mcffilicuddy and Robert Howell. URGANIZIED ACTIVITIES TOP CENTER: Mm-inhi-rs of Sophomore- Gonnnittcc niuk- ing urrungc-nn'nts for thi- fra-slnnun hop. Sitting, left to right: john Caruso, joel Shorcttc, Katherine Vickers, Richard Goody, Jacqueline Hnglws. Standing. Keith VVchh0r, john Millvr, Murgfzirvt St. John, Indy Rohinson. Tonnny King. CENTER LEFT: Mvinhcrs of thc Sodality with Sister M. Aquinas, pose- around thc- hre-akfust table. where they celebrate il the First Saturday clcyotions. CENTER RIGHT: hlK'llllJl'I'S of the scnior biology class group during study of various specimens. LOWER CENTER: Ainerican Education VVeek Program. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Dnnroe checks ont a book with the librarian Shirley Mann giving hvlpfnl assistance. LOWER RIGHT: Three Physics studs-nts: Rohcrt Connor, Roh- ert Viola, and Raymond Goody, chock incasnrcnicnts on an equilibrium cxperimvnt. .4 5: UPPER LEFT CORNER: Bulloting for City Councilor. john Quint- griinly looks on :rs hm- secs hiinsclf clvctc-tl for thc Bozrrcl of City Council. UPPER RIGHT CORNER: Mrs. -lzunvs E. Connor prvsiclt-5 :it :i rnvvting of Motlu-r's Clulr connnittvt- :incl ax group of sm-niors who nrt- drawing up plans for thi- Snowlmll Prom, CENTER LEFT: Uslwrvttcs sittfng lt-ft to right: janv Fizrwvll, Marry Ann Mvssivr, Ann Cohlzln. Stalncling rm-ur: Brigid Poolvr, Sully Pvrry. In-nv ML-Cillicucldy. :incl llrurvt Mcssic-r. CENTER: Busy littlv hvvs working on thc Bupstoniun. Loft to right, janet Mvssiur, Mary Ruth jaunvson, Diana Coclin, David Fm-rris, Ann Ctllllllll, Artist Buddy Connolly, and jzunc-s I3s:l:rm'y, CENTER RICIIT: Marry janv Pc-uvvy lmusily tillilllg rs-ports of cl4'liuqiu'nts. LOWER LEFT: Tlw four honor stuclvnts shortly arltvr thr- auniounccnrvnt tlmt the-y wcrc to ln- ilu- 1-ssaiyists for flfilllllil- tion. Lvft to right, jauncs Connor, Mary Cuodm-ss, Mary Mc'M:1rnls, :incl Riclmrd Brovlnl. LOVVER RIGHT: Clwckiug thc- photographs with the cartoons uri- It-ft to right. Chi:-f Clic-ck:-r, Marry Ruth Vlzunc-song lVl0dl'l'2llUl', Brothvr l,1lll'iL'illS, C. F. X.g and Artist, Bud Connolly. T O P I. E F T: juni Ford and Clizirivs O'I..x-airy wc-ri' 4-rcnwm-d King and Qin-vu of tin- lfrvsiiiiimi Rc-ci-plimi ily Kailiiryn Vickvrs amd Riciiurd Goody. TOP RICIIT: Tin' first in il scrics of burn dum-vs with jininwy l nrwcll furnishing tin- music. CENTER GROUP: S1-niur Party Cmiiliiittvv, ia-it to right: 'i1illHlll'y Smiiii, julm Quiuc-, Ann Cuinluii, Bud Cminoiiy, Mary IJIIIIYUU, Cari Estuimmoii. Ealrimu- l,i-vc-iili-, Li-0 'l'raiiimr. Sc-nite-d, Siiirlvy Roy. CENTER LEFT: King and 12110011 ui' lin' Sumv Bull, Aim Coiiiziii :md Timmvv Smith in fair right L'O!'llL'l'. BOTTOM LEFT: Daisy Mau- and Lil Almcr, jnmniiiu- Niairtin and Danny Plummc-r. BOTTOM RICHT: rI'vc-iiiiiciaiiis svttinq up tlw loud spvaikinpg svgtpm for lin- Nliiistrc-l. Top to Ruttmn: Pauli liiaimiiaird, Pc-tlzr Robin- xmi. Dauiiiy l'iuimm'r. hliiiiivs iluglu-N. 'G TOP RIGHT-Mercy Day program. Our Lady of Mercy, Mary Ruth Perry. Sis- ters, left to right, postulant Ann Cohlan, Novice .Ioan Ste. Marie, Professed Irene McGillicuddy, Nurse Gladys Dionne. CENTER TOP-Champion Halloween trimmers: Ann O'Loughlin, Carol Ann LEFT-Two Class Presidents: Timmy Smith and Carl Estahrook as they ap- peared on the day of their election. DEAD CENTER-Six letter winners, left to right: Paul Blanchard, John Quine, jimmey Gillis, Bud Connolly, Leo Trainor, George Scarway. CENTER RIGHT-James Connor and Brother Earl as they appeared on reaching Bangor from Boston where James was awarded in essay prize hy thi- N. C. R. A. LOWER CENTER-A group of fresh- men sit it out during the freshman hop. LOWER LEFT-United Nations Day Program, Shirley Roy, angel of peace. LOWER RIGHT-Norhy Dowd and Charlotte McLeod are awarded prizes for their excellent essays on American Democracy. 2 F E Y A combination of activities all arouna Ya 821' 19 ' g ' 51 .TF J S ld the school with some very popular faces ACTllYVlITlllESg VARIOUS SUBHECTS Isa: ' ,..-...J FRONT ROVV: Sflllllll Cllili orguiiim-cl lly Brotlivi' Earl, lvl! to riglit. Tlioinais Uiivis, Billy lliuisvn, Douglas Cliupiiiuxi, Brotlivi' lfhirl, .lolni RlL'NilIlll'Ikl. .lamina-s Clark. BACK ROW: llugli lflinn, Billy Czircloimicr, Miclizivl Siiniwiiy, Ln-o Godin. TOP ROYV: Ciiiicliclaitvs for Mc-rvy Sn-liool of Nursing. First Row, hilt lo riglit: Marry Cooclnvss, Virginia Dainfortli, Miss Rogzin, Mary -liuiv Constznitinv, Rowvnn VVutson. BACK ROYV: Ann Colilgin, Marry Mc'Mann1s, Marry Riitli Pvrry, ,loan Mr-Cliiy, Sliirlcy Roy, Irvnc ML'CilliL-liclrly, Marry Riilli jillllb- son. CENTER TOP, lvlt to riglit: Evm-lyn Lon sliowing to 1-liissiimti-s 'l'lu-i's's4- Lzilflaiiiiinv and C14-iii-vii Nzilonr- wlicrv livr forinm-r lioini- was. CENTER BOTTOM: Footlmll and Buskctlmzill Uslic-rs, loft to riglitz .loam Martin, Ann Vicki-rs, ,lziiic Furwvll, .lznict Mvssivr, lrvnc Nh-Gillir-iirlcly. Sylvia Cnr- riin, Bawlmrai Czirnio, Maury Ann Mvssivr, Ann Colilain, Sully Pi-rry, Bridge-t l'ooli-r. CENTER LEFT: Siste-1' Aquinas, giving ii littlr- vxtrai lu-lp to .loam Stv. Mairiv, Diana Coclin, zincl Mary Rlitli jzniivson. CENTER RIGHT: Bi'otlic'i' AlllK'l'tllS assisting Raiyinond Goody. LEFT BOTTOM: Brotlivr Partri- 4-iiis, illustrating soini- prolmli-ins in C4-oiiivtry. BOTTOM RIGHT: ai Clivinistry class in svssion. CENTER LEFT BOTTOM: Kvniiy xVllllilIllS. CENTER RIGHT BOTTOM: Ciiy Carroll. JI ' Hfwtagg fl , 2? '54 A l A x 1,4 if, :Ag a 35?-ff' in at K , SHOTS PROM M OUR MINSTREL SHOW px., CJ ' H i X . 1 i , l wa UPPER LEFT: Sylvia Condon cluing a Spanish interprvta- tion. CENTER: jnannc Talhott gvtting rvady to do hvr intvrprc-tation of a PRETTY GIRL. UPPER RIGHT: juan Martin rclicarscs lor hvr Silver Moon and swim- light. CEN- TER: Marilyn -Iohnsmi rc-livarsing. CENTER: -lanu-s Purcly, john Killam, Lincla Kyc-r, joan Martin anal jackie Farwn-ll pose for a pictim' just lwforc curtain llIlll'. LOWER RIGHT: The pc-oplv who clicl the talent show and from Whom thr- minstrel cninpany was selects-cl. LOWER CENTER: Thi- Estahrooks, Carl and Martha in their hillbilly numlwr. LOWER RIGHT: The- popular sophomores rr-he-arsing for SNVEET VIOLETS. ff 'C?TZ? I! TONE PARRELL PORTS -'52 BROTHER ALPHONSE Diirefctor of Athletiics The question has heen asked a great many times: VVhy did they leave Brother Alphonse here so long? The answer is very siinple. It took a long time to find a inan able to do the Work. Brother Alphonse has proven a happy choice. He learned all the tricks ol planning schedules, huying equipment, selling tickets, attending con- ferences in a very short time. And has turned in a very good job. Besides doing a fine ioh as athletic director, Brother Alphonse has huilt up a grainlniu' school league that should prove a great lxoon to athletics at john liapst in future years. Our sincere congratulations to Brother Alphonse in his new job. FUTURE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS Q l,lf.FT T0 RIGHT: Bill ML-Cann, Ilal XVl'SiCl'llltlIl tlootluall eoaeh at the U. of MJ, joseph Treinlnle, George Cassidy. and Toni Farrell. Moreau 1951 FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST RONV, left to right: R. Day, J. Gillis, C. Searway j. Quine, L. Trainor, P. Blanchard, -I. Clancy, ll. Lt-Page, SECOND ROW: Coach Tom Farrell, P. Robinson, J. Millet, R. Pcdite, T. Arsenault, J. Davis, J. Quine, R. Kirns, R. Goody, P. St. john, H. Spearing, and Asst. Coach R. Mahaney Plagued by injuries during much of the season, the Crusaders showed to one and all the fighting spirit which has characterized every Bapst team THIRD ROW: J. Cony, J. Marcus, 1. Kirns, J. Coalen, M llayden, F. Connors, and E. Spenny. FOURTH ROWV: S Peters, F. Scott, D. Brooks, j. Trcmble, and M. Saunway LAST ROW: j. Couroiso, G. Russell, ,l. Butera, R. Cox, R Albert, C. Connally, and Manager T. VVilson. over the years. Fielding a green team, often times with a make-shift line-up due to injuries to key men, our new coach, Tommy Farrell, still managed to round the team into shape enough to take the final two games of the season after suffering through heartbreaking defeats in six of the seven previous contests. Co-Captains johnny Quine and Leo Trainor proved inspirational leaders: the former with his vicious tackling and blocking, the latter by his tremendously hard running. Both men were side- lined part of the season, Quine suHering a broken nose in the opener to cause him to miss the next game, and Trainor having a pulled leg muscle which kept him out half the season. Another FOOTBALL SCHEDULE YVe They 7 Old Town I2 13 Fairfield 7 0 Stearns 34 13 Bangor 20 7 Gardiner 26 6 Brewer 27 I2 Skowhegun 30 32 Madison 0 I5 Chcverus 12 player whose injury caused him to be sorely missed during most of the games was our star lineman, Ajax Cassidy. Bud Connolly showed magnificent form and was a constant scoring threat when carrying from his fullback position. His outstanding play earned him recognition on the Bangor Commercial's All- Scholastic First Team. Quine also won this honor. Doc Blanchard and lim Gillis filled the end positions exceptionally well and were the chief targets in our passing attack. Searway, Clancey, and Albert also had their sparkling days in their last year of wearing the Purple and White. Nlany uuderclassmen saw steady action during the past campaign, stirring high hopes for a great liapst team next season. Among these were Cassidy, Treinlmle, Spinney, Butera, jim Kearns, and St. john in the lineg and Goody, Nlillett, Bob Kearns, and Caruso in the hackfield. Although We were beaten by both Bangor and Brewer, our gallant forces kept the Crusaders' banner waving proudly. The Bangor Rams, having one of their best seasons in recent years, were forced to the limit in earning their 20-13 victory. Thus, for a game in which the Crusaders were defeated they probably will be best remembered. B .fx szcz 17.3611 5 I -' 52 4 I dw 'LLP 1 'ef' 1 UP RUWV: lflllllllll Vlllllll l'1kll'l'l'll, i111 Gillis, i111 lJl'lLllH'f'. llllfllllpll l.s'l3l1111c, llilli lA'l,LlQl'. Nllllll lloucl, 'll-nl l .I ,l XxlllNUll Nlqr. liU'l'TONl RUYV: Cup' flilflxllll. llkllll lll2lllt'll1lI'll, l.1'o 'l'1'11i1111r, Virg' lA'lll1LIll', Dun- l 1'1'1'is. l7.1u- cllllllll. l llUN'l': llllll lXl'1ll'IlS. llHllll1'4' SC'1ll'XYLlf, 'l'lu1 15151-32 flI'llS21Kl1'I'S !4i'l5l'L'Sl'llllllQ .lllllll liupst Sl32ll'li-Plllggixll tlu- q11i11ta-t lll'0lII his g11111'cl spot 1111 tlu- l1111'1lxx11oml l111sl1-nl .1 1'1's11e-c-i41l1l1- S-S l'l'C'0l'Il. wl1ilc' llilll Kc'z11'11s, .Illllll1?'clllllS, mul No1'l1y' Down flllllfll Vllllllllllf' l'1ill'l'l'll Qoulcl cull o11 only two zlltc-rlultc-cl alt tlu- Otlll'I' Qllllfll position. llllllll'llAll'1l stz11't11rs lll'OIII lust yc'z11's t1'z1111, l.c'o 'l'1'z1i11o1' mul zuul Yirg lA'l5l1lllCSP1lCl'il l'1lL'll otlu'1'z1t l'l'IIll'I'. lllllll l5l1111cl1111'cl. .Xs ilu' w.1so11 IlIOXUll 1111. 'lim All 1-xI11'c'tvfl slow Sturt sam' tlu' cll'llSilKll'l'!i clrop llK'lillli'X' Llllkl lltlll l,1'l'11g1' cl11x'e'l11pml into il l1igl1- tlu'i1' first two gz111u-s at tlu- lllllIllS ol. lCllswo1'il1 Alllll sc-oring c'o111l1i1111lio11 at ilu- lUI'XYilI'll posts. 'l'1'11i11o1' XVilt0I'X'llll' l1c-forv Sllllgglllg llllxll' initial X'lL'tOl'y in , pl .,.., 4I1..:II...- I .-,1. .1 H1111-Flnlrl l4'rn111 flu-11 4111 55,43 fy f Bapst 39 llapst 32 Bapst 49 Bapst 56 Bapst 64 Bapst 50 Bapst 30 Bapst 4l Bapst 51 Bapst 58 Bapst 54 Bapst 51 Bapst 46 Bapst 50 Bapst 45 Bapst 70 ing the State Champs, the Indians of Old Town, on the latterls court and Forcing the contest into overtiine before tl1e superior Braves could elie out a victory. As usual, it was the second contest against our old intra-city rivals, Bangor lligh, that produced what niight he termed the outstanding game of the season in the State of Xlaine. Catching fire in the last quarter, the Crusaders canie from no- where to knot the count at 50-50 with thirty seconds remaining, only to have their gigantic rally doomed hy a 'idesperationu shot which ended the contest in favor of the llains. This loss JOHN BAPST BASKETBALL SCORES Ellsworth Wlalerville Fairfield Stearns Brewer Old Town Bangor XVaterville Stearns Bar Harbor Fairfield Brewer Old Town Bznmor Ellsworth Bar Ilarhor 46 50 47 41 49 56 40 36 77 52 33 49 57 52 48 55 extinguished any hopes the llapst followers had foi this vear's Tournanieiitw-hut. there is always an other vear. To Leo Trainor-the little guy with the never sav-diew spirit, to Doc Blauichard-certainlv one ot the most improved players in the areal to a surprising jim Delaney-a lmoy who stutlcd tht haskets with left-handed push shots. to Boll l,e llage-the IIIOST-l.l'1lI'l'il, one-handed set lnan in luastc in Xlaine, and to all the other ineinhers ol this seasons Purple and XVhite, our thanks for a niost interesting and spine-tingling campaign Brfother Mifchael, C. IF., X. X,.! 5- I II. V. BASKETBALL TEAIML FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Quine, 1. Cony, R. Goody, P. St john, E. Spinuey. SECOND ROW: I. Rivers Cmgrj, I. McCarthy, R. Connor, D. Chapman, I. Millett, and B. Hanson. THIRD ROVV: j. Caruso. H. Spcurinil, L. Cambell, 1. Thorne, and 1. Marcus. BA szgfzzz 1,95 2 EASEEALL TEAM l l FIRST ROW, left to right: Couch Tom Furrcll, P. St. john, C. Scurwuy, -I. Prclgouisk, E. Spinnexy, and C. Milam. SECOND ROW: Shcritte, M. Samwuys, H. Goody, j. Quinc, N. Dowd. Cushing, THIRD ROW: jim Gillis, H. LvBlunc, 1. Colon, Truinor, -I. HlISSPl and Cl. Cassidy. 1 ,f f , ' ffi f N EOOSTER S LLUE STANDING: Mrs. Raymond Scurwuy, Mr. Edward Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Arsvnziult, Mrs. Edward llughs-s, Mr. Xlfillium Pooler, Mrs. Dorm-n VVilson, Miss Carmelu Prolitu, Miss Mary Agnus P4-rry, Mrs. Ln-slie Cruhum. SITTING: Mr. juincs Murphy, Dr. Martyn Vickers, Brother Auhcrtus, Brother Alphonse, Mrs. Hilda Vickers. . 5, A gg' la. U - ' 1 I hir ,. gf' ' .- N 'Lf Q, - K Q A H , 4.1 0 Q Q H 14 I' 0 an , Y 5 6 Q . K v 5 Q WL ,xr .I 'R if Q if .ag ,msg W af f A ' fu'-I A X39 ',. .i., --LVV gy wZ. ' A ,ull -,,.. N L, 41,, ,A W M fm gf gif A -If L. gffu 1 aff' KX VVTVVFDQSV' A' ' ' 2 Q f' Ml-X -sa.-' W -5 .P . ,M 6'-,av I gk 75 ff. wi . e ,G 'Tl' 1 X . 'I sswy .i-f e .ga by 1 ...,m,. I ,Jfv oiir '33, aff G gigs! I 'T X 254 ,V .. . Q n l . ix 5. ...sg , Qlilaul Qlassihg. li. Il. lil. ZPATRONS: Mr. and Mrs. James P. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. John P. Abbott Miss Margaret M. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Adams, Jr. Mrs. Grace E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Albert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Val J. Albert Miss Catherine Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Angley Mr. William Apotheker Mr. and Mrs. Watie Akin Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ashe C. H. Babb Co. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Babcock Mrs. Robert Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Baker Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Barrett Mrs. Cecelia Barron Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barry Miss Mildred Barry Miss Geraldine Bass Mr. Edward Beaulieu Miss Louise Beaulieu Miss May Ann Beaulieu Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell Miss Sarah M. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Birmingham Mrs. Ora Black, Jr. Miss Marion Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bodge Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. John Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. William A. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Brennan Mr. James R. Brennan Miss Ann Brangwynne Mrs. Kathleen Brangwynne Mr. Carroll Brochu Mr. and Mrs. Geragd Brochu Mrs. Esther Brow A Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buck Mr. Joseph Butera Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Butera Mr. and Mrs. John J. Byrne Miss Helen Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Campbell Mr. Norman Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Caron John and Sue Caron Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caron Miss Martine D. Caron Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Casey Mr. Donald F. Cates Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cates Mr. and Mrs. Zaker Ceaser Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Charette Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clancey Mr. and Mrs. James Clancey Miss Mildred A. Clancey Mr. and Mrs. James Clark Miss Mary J. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clough Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cochrane Harry Cohen's Market Mrs. Alice Cohlan Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cohlan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Comeau Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Comer Mr. and Mrs John Coney Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coney EIPATRONS Mr. Edward Conley Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Connor Mr. and Mrs. James E. Connor Mr. and Mrs. John A. Connor Mrs. M. Theresa Connor Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Connors Mr. Jack Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Constantine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook Lt. Alfred L. Cormier Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cormier Mr. Gerald T. Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Cormier Mr. Michael Costello Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cox Mrs. Walter M. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox Mrs. Gladys Crain Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crowe Mr. and Mrs. R. Emmett Curran Mr. and Mrs. Archie Currier Mr. Dennis Currier In memory of Henry Currier Miss Mary Jane Currier Mr. and Mrs. J. Simon Currier . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cust Miss Gloria Cyr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cyr Mr. and Mrs. John Daily Mrs. Lawrence Damien Mr. Robert E. Dauphinee Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport Miss Ann Davis Mr. Leo Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis Miss Ellen Day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Day Miss Teresa Day Miss Dora Dedam Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRoche Pfc. Alphonse Desrosiers Miss Constance Desrosiers Miss Corinne Desrosiers Mr. Edward Desrosiers Mr. and Mrs. Onesime Desrosiers Miss Ma ry Deleware Mr. Carroll M. DeWitt Mr. Elery T. Deyone Miss Gladys M. Dionne Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Dionne Mr. and Mrs. William Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dore Mr. Isadore Dorfman Miss Ann I. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Norbert X. Dowd . Earl A. Downes .William H. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. . David Dube Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Driscoll Francis Duddy Mr. Franklin Dufour Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dufour Mr. Phil Dufour Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dufour Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dunroe Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Duren Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Dwyer Miss Doris Eckert Miss Donna Ellis Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Ellsworth Miss Evelyn Eslin Miss Joan Eslin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Estabrook Mr. and Mrs. James Farwell Miss Jane Farwell Mr. and Mrs. John Farwell Miss Mary Ellen Farwell Mr. Elias Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferris Mr. Bill Ferry Miss Katherine A. Finnegan Miss Madeline F. Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Finnegan Mr. Stanley Flagg Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John J. Flaherty, Jr. .Tohn Flanagan J. Flanigan John P. Flannigan Thomas P. Fleming Mrs. Francis I. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Owen Folsom Miss Isabel Foster Miss Rose Foster A friend A friend Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frawley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Gabel Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gagnon, Sr. Miss Vivian Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant Miss Delia Garceau Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaudet Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. George Mr. and Mrs. Maroun J. George Mr. William M. George Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerry Mrs. Harold A. Gillette Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gillis Mrs. Marv E. Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Girourd Mr. J. Irving Gleason Miss Joan Godfrey Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr :PATRONS-V . and Mrs. Charles Gogin and Mrs. Daniel Golden and Mrs. Hugh G. Goodness and Mrs. Wilfred J. Goodness and Mrs. Allie Goody Miss Rita Goody Mr. John L. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelly Miss Peggy Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kent Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gott Mrs. Marion Goullette Mr. and Mrs. John L. Graham Miss Alice Granger Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Grant Miss Josephine W. Gray Miss Eleanor Green Mr. and Mrs. James P. Griflin Dr. and Mrs. George P. Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hachey Kim's Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kimball, Jr Miss Frances J. King Mr and Mrs . Milton King Mr and Mrs. Valmore King Mr. and Mrs Louis C. Lagasse Mr and Mrs John E. Largay Mr and Mrs. Thomas F. Largay Mrs. Gloria Latno Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LaFlamme Miss Therese LaFlamme Miss Julia Haley Mrs. Arthur Cole Hamilton Miss Marlene Hamilton Mr. Herbert Hardy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hardy Miss Irene G. Hardy Mr. John M. Hardy Miss Pauline L. Hardy R. B. Harriman Company Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Harrison Mrs. Anna Hart . C. B. Harvey Mr Mr Louis Hassas Mr. R. H. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hayes Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. William G. Hayes Frank Hearn and Mrs. Thomas Hennessey ln memorv of Jean Herrick and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Higgins Thomas Higgins Charles A. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hogan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hogan, Sr. Col and Mrs. T. Raymond Hogan Mr and Mrs. Edward J. Holland Mrs. Ruth G. Landry Miss Agnes Lawrence Mrs. Jane Lawrence Mr. Richard Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Leonce LeBlanc Mrs. Margaret LeBlanc Mr. Robert LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LeClair Mr. and Mrs. William LeClair Mrs. Catherine Leeman Mr. John Leeman Miss Mary Leen Mr. and Mrs. Peter LeGasse Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. LePage Rev. Francis LeTo11rneau Miss Delcina Leveille Miss Earlene Leveille Miss Jovce Leveille Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leveille Mr. and Mrs. Victor Leveille Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Libby Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Lindahl Miss Marilyn A. Light Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lizotte Miss Cnfherine M. Houlihan Dr. and Mrs. John S. Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. William T. Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howell Mr. William Howell Mr. Edward Hughes Mr. Richard Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huse Ideal Dye House Mrs. Moses Jackson . anrl Mrs. Earl F. Jennings . and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jordan Mr. Melvin Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Elias Karam Mr. and Mrs. George Karam Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kearns Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mrs. Laura Lobley Mr. Raymond Lobley Miss Marv Austin Logan Mrs. Annie Lumsden . and Mrs. J. Francis Lynch . and Mrs. John B. Lvnch . and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald . John F. Maher . Joseph Malone Mrs. Joseph J. Malone Mr. and Mrs. John Manchester Mr and Mrs George Mann Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Marquis Mr and Mrs. C. H. Marsh Mr and Mrs. Albert T. Martin Mrs. Celia Martin Mrs. Clement J. Martin QPATRONSA: Miss Dorothy M. Martin Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Martin r Mr. Francis C. Martin Mr. George Martin Miss Theresa I. Martin Mr. Edward A. Matheson Miss Jean A. Matheson Mr. Allen May Mrs. C. E. McAloon Mr. and Mrs. James F. McCarthy Mrs. Roy McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. McClay Miss Isabel McClay Mr. and Mrs. John P. McClay Miss Carolyn McDermott Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDonnell Miss Lucille P. McDonough Mrs. Marie McDonough Reverend Eugene McEnery Mr. and Mrs. George McGee Mr. and Mrs. Carr McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGinnis Mrs. Regina McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. James McGinty Mrs. Emilien Morneault Mr. and Mrs. Camille Morneault Miss J eammine Morneault Mr. Henry Morneault Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morneault Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Morrill Miss Mary Morse Mrs. Nellie Mosher Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mugnai Mr. Henry J. Mullen Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Munce Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy Justice and Mrs. E. P. Murray Mr. Edward Murray Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murry Miss Helena Nelligan Mr. John Nelligan Miss Julia F. Nelligan Miss Mary H. Nelligan New Essex Variety Mr. and Mrs. A. Nichols, Jr. Mr. Harold Nichols . Howard Nichols . Solomon Nicholas Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .W. H. McGlauflin . James E. McGrath . John McGrath . Frances McGuire . A. E. McHale Mrs. Margaret McHale Mrs. Mary McHale Mrs. F. J. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. John McKay Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. McKusick Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah McLeod Miss Mary Ellen McLeod Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . J. L. McNamara Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Francis McManus James E. McManus John McManus D. J. McNeil Mr. James J. McTigue Mr. Peter H. McTigue P Mrs. Frances Meager Miss Verna B. Meager Miss Ann Meehan Mrs. Mary Meehan Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Lawrence Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Romeo V. Messier Donald Michaud James R. Milan John Montgomery Walter Moore Mrs. Wilfred Moors Miss Helen Moran Mrs. Beatrice Morgan Mr. Frank Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Morneault Dr. Emilien Morneault Cpl. and Mrs. Richard E. Nickerson Mrs. Helen E. O'Brien O'Brien and Libby Mr. and Mrs. H. J. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'Connell Miss Mary O Mr . and Mrs. 'Connell Edward O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. James H. O'Hearon Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. O'Loughlin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. E. R. O'Toole Mr. Frank O' Toole Mr. and Mrs. Amie Ouellette Miss Yvonne F. Paradis Mr. Patrick P. Parent Miss Mae Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Perry Mrs. James C. Perry Mr. James L. Perry Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Perry Miss Helena R. Perry Capt. and Mrs. H. J. Perry Miss Lou Ann Perry Miss Patricia Perry Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid J. Perry Mr. and Mrs. John C. Person Miss Priscilla Peters Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Petrie Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Picard Mr. Donald Leroy Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pooler Mr. and Mrs. Percy P. Potvin r :PATRONS L: Mrs. Grace Purdy Mr. and Mrs. John T. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quirk Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Randall Mr. John W. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rice Miss Helen Rice Mr. James T. Rice Mr. Harry Richards Mr. and Mrs. John Rico Miss Marcia Ann Rico Mr. and Mrs. George F. Riley Miss Mary Lou Rist . Mrs. Rose Rist Mr. Francis Rivers Mr. Frank Rivers Mrs. Frank Rivers Mr. William Rivers Mrs. Gorham Robinson Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Robinson Mr. J. Donald Ross Mr. and Mrs. Laurel S. Ross Mr. Leo Joseph Rossignol Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roy Mrs. Cecile Ruest Mr. C. J. Russell, Jr. Mr. C. J. Russell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Russell Mr. and Mrs. Wilbrod St. Amand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ste. Marie Miss Constance St. John Miss Patricia M. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sasse Mrs. Eileen M. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Savoy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Searway Mr. Raymond J. Searway Mr. and Mrs. Pa trick Sexton Miss Alice Shanley Mrs. Elizabeth C. Shanley Mr. Paul Shanley. .Tr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shanley T. J. Shanley Lawrence J. Shaw Harold Shorette Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sloane Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Small Charles Smith D. J. Smith Mr. J. Barry. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Smith L. E. Smith Paul K. Smith Percy W. Smith Robert J. Smith Stanley B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smodgrass Mr. and Mrs. Philip Snow Miss Shirley Snow Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Snow Miss Anne Soucie Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Soucie Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Soucie Mr. and Mrs. William J. Soucie Mr. James Soucy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spellman Mr. William F. Spencer, Jr. Mr. Earl Spinney Dr. A. G. Sprague Mrs. A. G. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprague The Tara Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tennett Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tesseo Theriault's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Tibeau Miss Constance Thibodeau Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Thibodeau Sgt. and Mrs. Charles A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Anson Tom Chief John B. Toole Mrs. Frank Toole Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tracey Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trainor Miss Margaret Tremble Mrs. Arthur Trembly Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Vayo Mr. and Mrs. John Verow Mrs. Louis Verville Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Vickers Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vickers Vickers Foods. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Veilleux Mr. and Mrs. Philip Veilleux Mr. and Mrs. -Terry Watson Mr. W. L. Weber Mrs. W. L. Weber Mrs. Laura J. Welch Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Welch James E. White f Ralph white . D. K. Whitney H. O. Whittum Hugh F. Whitty, Miss Teresa Whitty Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Whyte Wight Sporting Goods Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Winchester Mr. Frank Woodcock Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Woodward J CKSEU SSE! Complimenls THE RIGHT REVEREND jfwma, ,fa Wefzw, IQ Q 'ZQIUIL 555155, gzuzzfsf-.z::i':f.e:c:f E H U 5 F 5 U 15 H H 5 U H H U U U U 5 U U U U U U E E 3 u E I1 H H 11 H Ll I1 3 H S I1 3 u u u H I1 Eb! 5Z3EfI1iiEEEvlI132?S23IF53ExZiZ5Z5Zx'mZDTJL'a iE31b'iEVL'aHIa'mIa3Z3ES4iJB1-'JJ1'-XIa'f253 U: CL155511ZS5CLZ5ZHSG55QQ'I5S GxECL5G51 .. 'S E VCIZ T1CZi3!'.fZ1,.. - 'IL Y 311 r C pl I of THE REVEREND cfllwml Sl Ward A 43312528 Y- ffl 'aiiiiiiii A D A 3:42 ' A Fi F55 ES'-,-H2235 A H E E 232353 Z2 - - E Q Q 5 E 5 EEZ 5S11 5X5 Che Warren Kay Van fine Studio Incorporated IH Boylslem Street Boston, 1XlZlSS2lCllllSCtT.h EEE Official Class Photographer, 1952 Q E H H E E 51121153 Cflfilif :v::xr:u:v.-:v:v:f:.:1:u:f. 1 x 'jtti CIUZUZK QSC!! 'rm-1 may mf ICX'lCRY'I'lIlN4i Wm :ful-31, mls CJII, IQVIQNICIQS 'l'Illi UIMXSS UF 1952 ROBINSON and KENNEY .325 Cc-ntcr St. llrewcr, Mc. '33 llzummmfl St. Iizulgr r STICKNEY and BABCOCK for C-Ul1IfV1fllll'lIfS of ll IX llliAX'1'lXK2 S,X'l'lSl .XL l' .' Awrriuu P. STEBBINS, M.D. 1,7 Ilzxmmoud St. Bangor 'H-1. 51543-I 2-Uwzzi .'5f15f:Q:':I':iP:C ll ll Ll CON!1-Ii.X'I'l'I..X'I'It INS 'III 'I'I I I' fiIQ.1XIJl'.X'I'IfS C'U1IIf'II.IlII7llf.Y of THE JOHN BAPST Paint MOTHERS' and E CLUB Decoration Service U . , U I Sfilfl' Stn-ct Iizuugm' Dial slow II II II II II II I TI C401lIfIIllIl'llf.S' of CS011lf7II.llIl'I1l.V of U X LA R G A Y ' S FRANCIS L. CASEY , I ,. . H , E II.XNC1OIQS SNIQXIQ I Izbl GICNICIYX , Xf 'I'. .' 'C . , . . U I I I II 'XI' XIIzX'S SIIUIV' fI'2I Nu. Hain Sl. Iircwc-r, XII. la Iimzul St. IIz111gu1', NIL' H IJIILI S358 II llnmf' nf lx'z1f1fw'l1!1I'i11n'1' Cffmfl f'lu!l1I'.v I II EESFSSQEYIEXZ '2ifEZZE'i5iZi33'SiAtlibxZ'ZiZ:fJi4xCIE1ZEZZiiwxE31l?Z I I I I I I I1 I I1 I I I I Il I1 I Ll I I I I I I 52620 J2v'AI'dZ51'AE5Z0i-514237-3242535302121 EIC: ESYSIEZJIZBDSUZDZABD 12253 E317 Z-WJZFIJZJZJZABISZI BI-'IEA ZZZTi3EU1'aZai4i-313 into :i':K51S15!,'1iS'ZiS'1i1f1CQ.'1Ci':i'jSrGr5G15El'Zr1 '1Cf1 SF H gl ll I fl I. nl U, EASTERN TRUST AND U f Ig BANKING COMPANY BANGOR I CAPITAL Ii 5200000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits Earned f51,516,776.93 I, CJFl7ll'IflQS WlI.I.l,xM P. NIEWMAN, lf,-1-mmf HARRY A, I.I'l I'I.IilfIEI.lJ, lm-f lm-.5-. and 'l',-mv. KARL R. PHILIXRICK, Svc. and 'l'rusf f,l7i!'1'I' LINNVOOD M. COFFIN, .'l.v.vf. T1'f'11.v. GEORGE A. VOSIC, fzm. 'lm-mf. Ll MILTON S. JELLISON, Jxsl. 7iI'HXf Ojfirvr LXMICS R. RL'Hl.IN, .-Izzdilm' E U Q, 1 11 TYJEEYLZTLTQY ZZE 133551155515 , E5ZCLCiCid G1SSG5C' I1 A1AZ 111 11W1-:L:'1L Q 1+l 1W11l11 L1LA11i 111 L , A --A1-1:::::.g.-.A '4 11i:::::::: E 1 :- ROEBUCK AND Co. Values for thc Home. Ifzmn, Xlltcwllxolrilml :md Ifillllily SHOP .-XT SIQQXRS .XNIJ SJXYICH U SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Bangor, Maine H: U, U, AIN TL U . H Complzments of V RICHARD D. CRQWE 1 U H H SSE EYSE ,.q.f 32311312 TIA X 1152211 ':f'1f'IQ:KCQ'I'. 'DIZ-01 4 122552 ,'Zi':fCiZ'1f..': :L'j'j'2f5S'IL':1':LI'5. 1-'? 4':i':i':I'Ik',lf,'Zf.':i'i3 SCL LTL G'j5':K3':IZ'j':0jC:i':f1'.'IiC1'5GPZSZZIISZIIKZVZZSSGIZCICIPZKISGGCKISCKCYGSf' f4UIllf7fI!lll'lIf.V of MAGS MARKET ISZZ South Main Street FREE I7lCl,IX'ERY Sn. Iircwvr, NIC. H ARM 1 IN P IANO COM PANY I'I .X NK 79 XX'l'RI.l'l'ZIflQ CJRILXNS lx'4'm1'fi.v - lII.Yl'l'I1lll01IfS ISIS IQXCIIZLIIQQ' Stu-ct Bzmgur C'n111fvI1'l114'11f.s' of BLAKE, BARROWS 8x BROWN, INC. 725 Q1-1111111 St. Bzmgur, Mc. l'n111f1l1'111v11l.v of M A R G A R E T ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE I I I Iizlrlzmcl Street 'I'IiI,IfI'IIONIC R998 I'.1lm-I-11 I , IXUIIIIX :xml AIZIFX XX lutv, f5IIk'I'ZIIHI'S C7n111jvI1'111011I.s' of N. J. COHEN C0lI1f7IIIlIf'1IfS of MAC'S AMOCO FUFIIICFIY Vafiadcs BI'OIIIlCl'S 5513 llummmmcl St. Ban DIAL 95:31 gm Louis KIRSTEIN 8a Sons RICAI .TC J RS Real listatc and IIISLIYEIIILL, Service Siucc 1894 Ii Cantrell St. Bzmgur, M Telcpllollc 8291 C . THE HINCKS COAL COMPANY um. - lfl'IiL rms 'l'm1m:N fill. Ilvlawxcks I1n'r'1'l,lf:1m IRAS l H1 I um ur Il QQCIIIYZI I: Sv 555-in E 51 QQZQQZEQEQEEZEZEEZESEZZY l'5CSS.'1G':0:i':lG5CQZif:LZi!,Ti':Q:lZS'?-'f. 11 U EPSTEIN'S U ' South I Brewer V IT U . Name e c:t':.rc:f.1:c,v:r:Q:t:u:cs:r:rf:c:cs:x:rf:rf:Q:fH Il Keep the Home Fires Burning with l l'1fI.S from DOYI .E 8: CARTER lu S'aIc.v and .S'm'f'1'vP DELCO HEAT RJXNKLIC ISURNICRS I l'lQNx'XtIIi IEURNICRS u Office: 46 Center Street Y U, 'l'El.EPHUNlC T-H38 ' , Brewer, Maine U Ii U V KELLEY DRUG COMPANY, INC. 'rms P1eI5Sc3R1P'fIoN STORIES Garland Street Pharmacy Garland and Elm Streets TELEPHONE 2-0604 The Bangor Apothecary Shop 207 State Street 'r15r.1-:PHoNH mu DTE E u 1 4 C0n1pIz'111m1f.v of JOHN S. HOULIHAN, M. D. E 'j , E H 1 :L H U l H E1 H 5 5 I1 Il 9 H I1 lj H If 11 - 11 H E IU III I? F W 5 Il E B A N G O R ' M A I H H T I Q H Il H P 1 AEEEEEHii XEEE EEESEEEET3EEEZEiENQ MZHMTE E 5 111151 5, v - ,'2f:Q:i'!-Q,- - 3 U U U I1 U From the Press of L. H. Thnmpslim Qinfer BR EWER, MAINE E . -up-:OE --,-, 235172523 1 A 4 5 1CQ5 5l ':Q:9:0:K,'2KCidZl:Q55'.'l'nd5G1d5jI:f'j':K5d'5'1'?'X W. T. GRANT CO. .Ila1'11v',s' I,41rg0sf lfl1l'lIIfIH'U ,S'f0rm' U' Ymn' lfr1'4 nr1ly F R I E D M A N FURNITURE COMPANY I - src 114155 - IN - 1 ' X ITANIOUS FOR IN IIXXNIII JR Ql'.XI,I'I'Y AND VALUICS I I I1 li lfvlltfill SUCH Iiallgfvf I2XCI1ZIlIgC Street Ilangor. Maine Uf I1 Q El see 'I O Ii FI , ILM I NG for ILOOIJYIEA R TI RES JOSEPH H. FLEMING CO. 55-155 I Jak Strect I Izmgor A S I 'OR'l'SWI'iAR for YOUNG BI ICN Spar! Couls Szcfc'afc'rs . II .f1Ic'kf'f.v S1 aclex 4 F00f7UUIlI' I Szfifx - 'lbfvmafs - f,'Z'0I'l'IItlfX M. L. FRENCH AND SON IEHS Iixclmzulge St. II:u1gm' E ,ll 4 'IKG5G ZCiQeC!C!S!',5.5 CST' H P H . N. SEARLE PERRY MANZIE I. ROGERS l a,vf0-11 rizvd GEXICRXI. t'ON'l'R.-XC l'f JR I1 and IJIQIVICWJXYS OF ALI. 'I'Yl'liS lelumoganizvd -Hi liirch Street MILK ANU CIQEHXM Bangor C4111 Hangar 2-07737 1 r ll U u U H I1 O'LOUGHl,lN'S LEEN'S Electric Motor Service GRlflfNHOl'SlfS - CIARIJICNS U ,NND FLOWICR SHOP I 54 XVilso11 Street Hr. and Mrs. LI. I'. U'T.oughl1n Brewer Maine 26?-266 Mt. Hope Avenue Telephone 3030 Dial 9416 h ll if I h U Uiozwsax-ax: E 125:-Jztzranxrs GC OUR l01sl YEAR 1555 M A X I M S TO GUIDE A YOUTH By One Of Your Neighbors Keep good company or none. Never be idle: if your hands cannot be usefully employed, attend to the cultivation of your mind. Always speak the truth 1 make few promises : live up to your engagements: when you speak to anyone, look him straight in the face. flood company and good conversation are the very sinews of virtue. Good char- acter is above all things else in life. Never listen to loose or idle conversation: you had better be poisoned in your blood than in your principles. Your character cannot he essentially injured except by your own acts. If anyone should speak evil of you. Tet your life be so virtuous that none will believe him. Always speak the truth and act as if in the presence of your MAKER 1 drink no intoxicating liquors: ever live, misfortune excepted, within your income. When you retire to bed at night think of what you have done during the day. Never speak lightly of anyone: make no haste to be rich if you should prosper: small and steady gans give competency with tranquility of mind. Never plan any game of chance 1 avoid the temptation through fear that may not withstand it. Earn your money before you spend it, and never run in debt unless you can see a way to get out of it. Never borrow, if you can avoid it. Save when you are young to save when you are old. Never think what you do to alleviate the sufferings of fellow beings is time and money lost. Be kind and generous. for the whole human family is depending one upon the other. ERCHANTS NATIONAL BA K OF BANGOR Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I Y-5'3 3-3-3-3-3 !- -3'i '5-5'i-3 '3-3- 5-Sf!-5-1 I-3'3 !-3 !-3-3-3-3 i-1-3 i-I-3 3 AHZZEZSSZSZSZZZ CUIllfVIilIIl'1lfS of CORNELIUS J. O'LEARY ES5 GF Amnmsws Music HOUSE, INC. FOR EVERYTI IINIS IN MUSIC IIS Main Street lillllgtll IJIAI. 40:23 Il C01lIf7IIllIt'7lfS of O'BRIEN AND LIBBEY NORTHVIEW HOTEL I V Q M Iii-NTS - GROCIERIILS I Olcl Town Maine U I 277' Iirove St. llangor, Manic P H ON ll 44322 C'o1l1pI1'111f'11ls of KITCHENETT E C'0lIlf71lHIl'llfS of KING'S OIL CO. South lircwcr, Maine l'l'lONlf H138 PINE TREE RESTAURANT ll-I Main St. - Bangor, Maine Keeping up Ma1'ne's Tradition for Good Food Opcn ti A. M. to 1 P. Nl. CLOSICIJ SUNDAY Would like to see more High School Students Complziivzeizzts of CONNORS PRINTING COMPANY 4 3'3 'i 'i 3'b'3'1'3 A A -3-6-0 A '3'3 '3 i '3 i 3 3 3 '3 'I D'i 3-3 3 'SGGSEZHZGGQBGESS 555.555 r H H Ui ll ll S. A. FISH, INC. FORD S.f'XI.li5 .-NND SICRYICIE ll I C011zfvli1lzf'J1fs of 1 U . - . ' R550 Hl'..XTlVG OILS L J. J. PEARSON, M.D. Dial 45:5 Tl Old Town Mzxim- 91 So. Main St. ' UM Town Maine ' 'll f 5 I1 H H H 5 U, lu P Yuzfll ,Und fm! flu' 'ZUllf4'll l'Arl1NcJ,S IJAHQY you 'IUIIJLIL for 111'.x' or her graduation prcscnf af PAXSTIiL'RIZm7 MILK .XNIJ CRIQXXI CROWN JEWELERS 125 Main St. Bangor Dial 5041 Old Town Maine -1, Ci':-0:1 SSS'SNI'a. 4SSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSS SSSS I CQZYCQZE SERS? H 1 l'n11ljvli111w11l.v nf D A R L1 N G ' S THOMAS DAVIS you, mllex' lfixlms D15 soma-1 '1.YMcaLf'rll m ' l', xs'1'IcU1z1zl2l m MILK and 1 'l'clCplmm' 543 ll CRICJXM 97 Oak St. Hilllgflf, Mc. Vvzxzie IXIZUIN' 'IR-I. Iizmgm' '-2721 DODGE Cl ,OT HES FOR NICN .XNU YOVNQR KIICN f.0l1If71I.llIl'lll.S' nf Factory to You JAMES P. QUINE SE! Main Slrvct l1,xN1:nR, MMM ZfZwS E3 CQCSCQSSSSSYSSVIG S 5Z 15 Z,S Z' MUSIC.-XI. IXSTR UM ICXTS I. I' G G A G Ii 151110 1.z'rl11z0r Gnarls Q I 5 Now1t1'c'.v ll Bouglzf, 50111, R4'f7lll1'Clf4, 11.rc11a11gm1 11 and Rpnfpd IXIail1c'sI4f3Ig!f?RF:EI gVIIS?5tRgo111pIctc , 4 VINER S MUSIC CO' UTTERBACK CORPORATION II 55 Pickering Square Bangor, Maine 44 Broad St. Bangor, AIZIIHC' W. M. TUCK IMXXK X t1RUC'ERI,l'1S 11111 .YU lfmzvhx' l,1'l.l'l .S' DI.-Xl. 1:11:44 332 State Strcc-t llangur DENNIS TIrIERIAUI.T'S - Barber Shop - Open 8 A. Nl. tu 5:30 I'. XI, Friday and Satnrclay-- 0 l'. Nl. Clmm-ml nn xYl'4IlR'SIIllj C'omp1i111vn1.v of G. S. SEAVEY AND SON l+'I,ORIS'l'S l'l1nn0 72-I3973 f.10llIf711l1I0Ilf.T of FOSTER'S DYE HOUSE 901 I'enrmImscot Square Hr0wC1', Mainv PIIONIC S3711 C'm11fv1i1111'11ls of ROLAND E. LANCASTER IQ IQXI ,'l'f JR I 55 State Strcct I iangm' 1x'm1 lixlafv and ,H.S'Ill'l11ll'I' List with Lanrastvr- -'l'I1crn s Zl Rc:1srn1 f'0llIf1I11lII'lIf.T of ROY BROTHERS Olfl Town, Maine 333333 Ill q'FfS11Z ddZCLZbjj1 U, f10IIIf7HllIt'llf.V Of If JONES' SEAFOOD MARKET 5S'jS'jd':iSZdf:!3'3G':iCKZCZL'.T.f?t l lAA'1II.7lfj 'lhfklr and Sf701'Ill.1I!I Comix l3l'II.lJICRS' Sl'I'l'l.HfS , 'NCORPORATED WINOOWS .ANNIE XX'AI.I. BOARDS f 1 Uxvlm you think mf FRESH Dt GRAY HARDWARE I 5l'..'Xl'UUl7A-tlllllk Of LIONISS. Om Town Maine - H 00TMAN'S DAIRY HARVEY BOWLEY ' fm' lwllur faxfinf, lI afrl1 and .lmvvl1 v ,f0f7flfl'f'I'lfj MILK f'tIlf'I'S - DIAMONOS - XYA'rc'Hl-:S I H9 State St. llrcwc-1', Mninc Um ,I-mm MMM, 1 PHONE :anox UI f10Illf'1I'II1t'Ilf.Y of 11 ' 'l'llIC RI'iXAl,I. STURIE FAIRMOUNT MARKET 1 ll xxyilfrod King, Ajtvyh p1,f,,,,,,. 1362 llzlmmoncl St. Bangor, Maine' I IJIAI, 7:4148 U- 7:11:21 U H111 'INUWII Maint' I f,w0lllf71l'llIl'lIl.Y of RONALD'S MARKET 102 fi2lI'lLll1fl St. Bangor, Mztfne C.0l1lf7l1'lIlI'llf.S' of PENOBSCOT PAINT PRODUCTS CO. 191 Tixclmngc- Street PI ION li 3913-I Bangor, Nlaine 4213EEY3Z'EET3jEEXEEE ET3Zi H 11 H E E E E E 11 E E 1.-',-. ,-f 1-1lLT':f':.f!5!jfjZ!5l- ' , 5111 Z, - ZIQIK ,'ZQ'1CQ.'1f,'1-'ZT- 4-r ','1'L.'1'1,'Z.','ZLt5 ,ZL.1'S'!L'S':i':i.'2iZ I F Ord STROUT FORD SALES lllllvl' Hillllllllmfl St. izmgf 1 Maint x C'Ulllf7.yilIlt'llf.V of Tflli HAX'NlfS AND CIHALNIERS COMPANY IT I-IS? ICXCIIIIIIQC' Strc-ct HIIIIQI r Maim- R. B. HARRIMAN CO. L'lllQYSI.liK - l'l,YMHl l'Il T0-T13 Oak St. inngur Maine RlifilS'l'IilQIill U JI.I.l ICS ANI, CUCIQIQIQ Sl'.XNllfl.S S1IU'IL' and li1'a'c'c1'il1g Slorlr QAK POINT KENNEI.S XX'illtCI'lJ1lIAf Maim- THE MEN'S SI-IOP H'fIt'l'C' flu' Sllmrlly lI1'4'x.wfl' Young .Hun Nuys llix CQIUHZUX 1352 Klilill Stn-cl Uppositc ilu' Upcrzl IIHHSL' RICE AND TYLER GICXICIQJXI. 1cl.12c 1'1e:c .XI'l,l.l.NXNLil2S lx'rI1ll'0.v - lJl'rl1IU.v Tl f44'IllI'1ll Strcct 1ifZLf2LS.Z'.Zl.'.LL,'T.!'Zi11S ZSlZ, 1Z1ZZkCKZxZ'1Zf:iZ1Cl.C1':i'5':l1CiZ,i 'Dlx Nvar .Alx Yom' TClt'f7ll0III?U ' l7i:1l IMS!! C'n11lfili111f'11l.v of H ., . u U BANGOR FLORAL Co. '10 Wh 5 .5 If fl1icm'1un'atL-rl 1932.11 Bangor I lobby cjentcr 11 l I., C. llA'l'llAw.xx', AlllllllIjlL'!' I llziiigmy Nlzuiic FLC JW IERS-BY-XVI R IC A ' '32 lfrzuikliii St. llizzl 'USUN USMS State St. ljangor, Mziilie IT P.-NYS TO SHOP :XT JAY'S YOUTH CENTER will Nm ml nj lwr f7I.YflIll'flT't' f1Il1U'l't'lIlS ll mr LI i , , S Zi? liwvzlcl Strcvt Dial -3092 ll liilllgflf, Nlillllt' gl U ll ll El ll I ll ll . , , Ll 1 1llllf'lllll!'llf.V nj Y 7 W V , in U fi0ll1f7llil1It'11f.V of S REV. CHARLES P. BIGLIN ,- .- Zu .-, I XV .- L-, Z C '11 P ?' 171 CL M il' L ,- l ?l Z 5 Z ... ll l ll E3 s fr ,421 M! Pla mi if ,N ei V5 . L: BS 1 W4 1' Cf NL sq My 'l'O BECOME AN IMPORTANT PERSON . . . A iob that you'Il enioy- A iob with responsibilities loin the friendly family at the T phone Company. Work for a company that's known and respected everywhere. You'll meet all kinds of interesting people, work in pleas- ant surroundings, earn good pay right from the start, with regular raises. And of course, there are vacations with pay, and other tele- phone benefits. Ask friends of yours that work for the Telephone Company. Ask about the security of a telephone job, the opportunities for advancement, the important work you can do. Come in and talk with us. We'll fill in the details on important telephone jobs open for girls finishing High School. Do it now so you'll have a head start. 'l'll! NEW ENGLAND lElEIlllllllE It rmenmi 'funn 1 w r 1 I , . Courpliznzfllls of S H E R W O O D ' S Esso Service Station ' C Jld Town Nuille r 1 1, Test Shop A 8L P me -- and You'll See That Your Savings on .'X8LP's Storewide Everyday Low Prices Are Far Greater Than On just a Few -fweek End Speeialsy' Manager and Clerks A 8: P SUPERMARKET BANGOR NIAINE SEEN Spec1'aIis1'11g in Perfect Quczlily Diamonds, Towle Starling and All Slandard Make Wfzirlzvs BOYD AND NOYES JEWELERS BANGOR MO'l'OR GARAGE 225 Main Street Bangor Maine Corner of Main an Cedar Streets d ! ,IV 1 V 3- -5-3'1-1-5 1-'i i-3-1-3'3-3' 3 'J'3'l 1-1-3- -3-3-3-1-3-3 3- -l l-I-1'3-3-3-3-l i-1-D t ti r 'ILIV-SILK, 11 DILLINGHAMQS BOOK BINDERS 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine .53 , , 'j':9j r , 3315. fjfjlfijtffjijij, , iq SCL Compliments of Knights of Columbus il tl I , pmm::m iimH 5235:-I-:? A EEE! Ei! fLl F H Qu E il ,.v-., 253332757 ..- 4533 G1555515Z515 5 C1S5ZG3G115ZZ5ZGf fJl l lifIi ,XNID SCI IK Mil. Sl'l'I'l,IlCS l'n11lfvlil1lr11lx of PETERS RESTAURANT l'UR'I'Al!I,lC I Yl'liXYRI'I'lCRS B,xNuon OlflfICli Sum-LY, INC. IN l'. U. Square Hllllgll C'l.CJ'ItlIlX11 FUR 'l'IIli ICXTIIQIC FAX M I I ,Y C0l1lf'Illllt'lIf.Y nj U, MlI,I,ER'S BEN QKI Alvq LUNCI IEONETTE Um Tmm L 1 L www lili XX':1sl1i11gtm1 Str:-ct lizumgnr IHCF-'I' HI llffli TO THE CLASS OF 1952 PENOBSCCT HOTEL Limp pn. S. 1ZCK u H Be Right Buy At Wightis WIGHT'S EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS A FOR YOUR FINE YEARIJOOK FOR YOUR FINE ATHLETIC TEAMS H ' WE ARE PROUD TO BE OF SERVICE TO BOTH U' QAJ VVIGHTIS EXPERT SERVICES FEATURE ' Rod Repairs-Tennis Racket Restringing H ' Gunsinithing-Gun Bluing-Iiicycle Repairs ' Wliizzer Bikes and Parts CBD WIGHT'S SPECIAL SERVICES FEATURE 'Ll Lowest Team and Club Prices 24- Hour Felt Letter Service Free Embroidery of Person's Name On Any of Our Sports Garments I rep - HEADQUARTERS - j Spzilcling-VVilson--Reach-Powers Ku -lohnson Outboards-Schwinn Bikes H WIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS in r, Maine 4 ' Wholesale-Retail 54 State St., Bango , MAURICE J. FINESON . i 213 MAIN STREET BANGOR, MAINE I CLASS RINGS - CLASS PINS AND ANVARDS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS YEAR BOOKS Official Jeweler to John Bapst High School ' Representing H I . 'll ' l.oR1fN MU1zCH1soN 26 LOMPANY H 'Il -3-3-3'Y-1 3 3-3-H-3'3-3-1 !-Bd! 1-3-!'D'5 'ii-H-3'3-3-3-3-1 l'3 3-1 X i ! 3-3'3'3-1- 'UGSGHCKSGGGGZHCLZCLGGSSZGGSJSCSCQZZGGB C1157 HIGH IN V A L U E I 'L 1 ELECTRICITY in the Home- H on the Farm- in the Factory- U BANGOR HYDRO H ELECTRIC CO. tu MAIN OFFICE ' 33 State Street U Bangor, Maine H H ll LOW IN P R I C E All A'r1,AN'1'1c H STEAK HOUSE 1 :El Ili!! ,lixchzumgc Slfcct liungur, Muim- C0lllf7Iillll'1If.Y of 1 li.X'l' XYITII US MOVE OFTEN 1 X A FRIEND Om' SfTt'l'I.lIHj' Piunk Slvaks, Clzivlcvlz and LuI2stCr.v I :NIR CONDITIONFD I IIIIUIIC S0011 I S ' 'EJ:.3:g:' E Compliments of UT Mother's Bread - Donuts m BANGOR BAKING COMPANY m Bangor, Maine v 1 I II Il, I, l I Fw Compliments of C. H. MILAN E E W -E 252323 4 w :SIZE-gli ' KH 1 4 If 'll 'll -3- - -y- -3- - -3-1- -y-,-q- -,-3-3- - - -3- - -,- - -3-3- - -y-5-,- -5-3-3-3- Q Citi CQCQTIZES lj, ,Li1 - ',.!ZCSv f ,TE EW ibm? C5 2311 3 x +1 ,LEE KF L 507143, divx 51 Q rn F12 O ag S. -c: Dim 5 nv Z 3 Z UZ 25 2 PS U 5 EZ F4 E33 -'SA Fj 2-Egiw 'FU KFC-FO VJ ,: L 4:5 :iw Z 2 S E Z jf rr-'A-' :sx:. Ht::3:. STRA ND IN ORONO Il 4 A 5'j1'15CQS1?N C0llIf3IilIIPHfS of 1 , l TAITS ELECTRICAL WQQDMAN BRQS, 'l SERVICE FUEL OILS H ' Old 'fown Dial T313-P0 ISI Rlzlekstmie Street Bangor, Me. E 'VIQLRPHONIE ms ' ROYJXI, 'l'YPEWRl'l'IiRS 1 U f-'0HIf'll'llI4'IlfS of ,Skilm - lfpnluls lll + SN'7'i4'0 - .SiI!f7fVlfl'S ll STERLING ENGRAVERS i K E Y L 0 R il W Mm Wd TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE R, u- C ' 1 rmgir Timm 4l Park St. Bangor, Me. ,ll i 'l'lCLEI'HONlC 9705 U. il C0H1f7lfllIC'llf.S' of BANGOR ROOFING C'm11jvIiu1vnls of and UNITED STQRES SHEET METAL CO. 2?-I Harlow Street I HZIIIQOI' Maine BRAKE SERVICE' l7on'l Takv KY Clmnve - Take a Clzvvkvr , . . . liwrv 1J1'ii'c'r an Iisforf S jwcmlzszng ' . DIA . 1 XVIIICIQL AI.u:NM1iN'r I 9481 , CHECKER TAXI COMPANY 1 I,ALANctING 1 . . 1 Park Street - Iiangor. Maine , lfmxm S'I'RAlGH'l'ENING , MI Tvmqg or 6 Radio Equipped Cabs U A 0 Low R.-x'rEs-24-HOUR sriuvici-3 - DRAKE REPAIRING 4 1 'U -g.g.q.g- Q. - -1- -1. .. Kg -g...g.. ..q,-g- Q.. .. -Q-1-Q-1-K-5 - -Q-L.g.q,. .g. ..g.Q.. -Q C0H!f7Il.7Ill'I1fS of SAINT ANNE'S PARISH Bradley Maine f,i1Il1If?If'llIl'lll.Y of PAULA'S VARIETY STORE 208 Garland Street Bangor THE GABLES .NORTH OF FINE FOOD Ulfl 'TTUXYH Tvl. 4Sl COWlff711'77lfC'llfS of TOM'S VARIETY STORE T. II. Ackerson, Prop. I-10 Garland Street Bangor filllllfflll-'7IIl'IlfS of B A R TO N ' S YIENTCTIAN 1:r,INnS Couzplifmenis of JOHN T. GEAGAN Ci0lHf7IillIl71lfS of HATHORN MFG. CO. '75 South Main Street South lirewer, Maine Comjvlimcnfs of KINNEY DUPLICATOR Co. Bangor, Maine 55555515 Z!,Ci5,5S5 SERVING Commercial Banking EASTERN Trusts and Estates MAINE Blzuiy L'lISl0lllCI'S uf tliislhzmk mpc-iiccl their lirst ziccouril with us during their stuclcnt days. Ymmg people will linrl this ll liictmlly instilutimi with which to clo husiiicss. .X cliecking zlccmmt hclps to cstzlhlish yuui' liiuui- cial :incl Credit stuncling. 'egg-'-'4 THE MERRILL TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'SiCEE S3E OS3C53ZI ESO Q air- S04 1-1 '-'TJ 5:3232 '1 u 4 i Ib?-3233 ' 4 ' ROGERS STORE INC. , lJ1AA1nNns - XVATCIIES - jliwlfzmv A N D S11,v1cRwA1ua '53 15254 HIM. :z-1759 EASTSIDE BEAUTY SHOP COLD XVAVIC li'lcRMAN1zN'r lfim' lfL'f7ClIi7'IiI1fj and lf1zg1'fl1fl'ng 5f'fIf'f'H3' 1 1 'MMS State Street liangnr, Maine ll ITLLIIIIIIOIILI St. liangor, Maine PHONE 7-mu PERCY W. SMITH PLUBIISING ANIJ llIL1XTINC,1 ll Patten Court llrewer, Maine Formerly with Dorr Plumbing Co. OLD TOWN PLUMBING AND HEATING GO. A llifi Center St., Old Town. Maine FIRESTONE TIRES HOME AND AUTO SL'I'I'I.Il5S DIA-XI. 6605 STRIAR'S DIAMONDS - VVATCI-IES - JEVVELRY liim' IVIIIFIZ lfUf7flIl'li1'Zf,l 200 Exchange St. Bangor, Maine C'011zjv1i111c'11l.v of SWEET'S DRUG STORE 311 Main Street Ijangor, Maine C01ILPll17161ll'.S' 0 THE SYSTEM COMPANY C0mplz'1muf.s 0 OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEI SODAI ITY i A I 1 L .A v Y Y A , A , A A , A A I , A I - 1- - -3-3- - - -. - - - -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-ya,-j-3-5-y-3-5-3-3-3-3-3- -3-1,-3-1 15111111115135311 J. .'5.'.Z'.3E1'1'IZi'.1x'?- ':L'1G':iC1E1CT.Cl.Ci'3C5.'!.'5.'1'.1x'ZlS53':i'IL'jP C'n111fvI1'1l1f'11ls ff , I. A N D R Y S PHIL JARVIS lc1.1+:c 1'1z1n' JXI'l'I.I.fXNCliS T210 flzmrlzumrl Street PHON15 3-35135 lggmgm-v Mmm. Cc-ntcr St. Iircwcr, Muinc U. , llnlm' Of l'.tIIIIUIl,Y lfmlulx 'fm' .Ili U ALLAN- LEWIS Co. ITB-IHI lixclmzmgc Street Bzmgur, Maim- NORMAN I. SPENCER llfllllfllllldt' ln' CYITIIIII IZICNICRXI. STORE 'IK-I. 73515 llrzullcy C4ml1fl1A1l1f'11lx of HAROLD J. NICCIINN Ill-WAY ELECTRICAI. SHOP SHI South Slain Stn-ct Hlml 'l'uwu, Maim- DONALD l'RA'l l' CO U DLXRIOXIJ MERCII.-XXTS AND JENVELERS IH lluumumcl St. lif1ng4m', Mum PI ION li 43.30 CUl1lPli1ll0'lIfS of BERNARD L. HARKINS U, 11 l r i ll H ui ll, 511 Z Ui 11 aj I 5id 53d HUSSON CGLLEGE 157 Park Street, Bangor, Maine An Institution of Character and Distinction SUMMER SESSION: June 30 to August S, 1952 FAIL TERM OPENING: September S, 153572 NIG-IIT SCHOOL OPENING: October 8, 1952 MEIVIIEER American Association of Commercial Colleges and National Association Council of Ilusiness Schools New England Business College Association Secretarial, Stenographic, Clerical, Machine Operator, and Accounting positions exceed the number of trainees available. Private industry and government urge young people to prepare quickly for immccliate employment. Rusiness Teachers are in great demand. Uni' catalog is free and will point the way. H 1 ite for if. C. ll. HUSSON, President WE EMPLOY NO soLIc1ToRs ESEEEEEEE Sdtidtidtiiiddldljtfiid 155 C'0Illf7f'I'IlIPlII'.Y of ' RIEVERIEND U' Tl IOMAS MORIAIQTY SOUT HARD OF BANGOR THE NEW ATLANTIC T. IJ. MOURKAS, xI2IlI3f.fL'l' .! f f . .! .! 1 .l 1 if i i .1 .l i i .! .l I i .l .! .! .! .l THE RINES COMPANY ILADIQIQ IN ,IUNIOR F.AXSI'lI4JNS .S'm'f'l'11g No1'flwaxfm'n Mainz' for Marv than llalf a C!l 1IfIfl'j' C'0111fvIi11zm1fs of A FRIEND C407lIf'1flIll'lIf.Y of PEOPLES FISH IVIARKET, Mr JIJICRN s'r0ma ICQVI l'M'IiN'l' INC- 'l'lQI.lil'IlONlC 563313 111.3 lfxcllzumgc' Slrc-01 lizmgur V30 ,liruzul Slrvct Hllllgllf, Nlililli Cv0Illf?lI'lIII'lIf.Y of lf.1'4'vIlm1t 170011 - HTH .Sl-r'z'0rI 436 Main Street llzmgor, Maine ESE 33 33 1152-Spa 5352325234 I E E Q 5 SZSZZSZZZZZEKES c'0lllf7liIlIf'7lf.S' of BANGOR DRUG COMPANY llth lllefun STRIQIQT Iifxxuon DAKIN SPORTING GOODS Crnnplete Sports Equipment C.-XMIiR.X SL'PPI-IIiS l1'IUl'lIf X a New l?11f1lamI s l-arge.vl DAKIN S 121.71051 f'Ulllf'll'lllt'lIf.Y nf DORF'S VARIETY STORE 17 T Exehzmge Street DONUIX IVCJIQCITI' OITR I.l'SCIOI'S HOT DOGS PERRY AND MORRILI, HAS! DN t'ONTRAC'l't DRS 31 Iirozul Street Bangor, Maine Teleplmone 'J-I 101 lfzwl Oil fun be 0I7ftIilH d al Your Ola' Reliable Fuel llvalw' J. F. WOODMAN CO. 53 Hzlnnncmd Street Teleplnme '3-00-13 full S0811 O'CoNN1e1.L INSURANCE AGENCY for SERYIVIC JOHN MQ O'Cf0NNr:x.l., ju. l'.xl'I. M. Sl'EI,I.MAN RANHIC AND FUICI, OII. On. IIIVRNICRS and Hn. lllf:A'r1Nc: ICQIIIPMICNT WOODMAN'S INC. 153 Center Street . 312522 1Ci5,d 'jCQ5':Q11 5SSCi DAVID BRAIDY Showing a Fine Selection of C'o11f.s', .S'1f1'f.s', lIrr'.v.v1'x and Hats .llodvrafvly l'rirvd lvl llznnmoncl St. Bangor, Maine Up Une Fligfht XYl1L-ru Yon Save f40lllflIllIll'IIf.Y nf LEWIS LUMBER BROC.KWAY'S FLOWER SHOP Q'URS.XlllCS 4 flvl' l?l.UXYliRS I5 Central St. Bangor. Klllllld BRYANT'S Jewelers of Bangor Mainc's Finest Store for I LTMHIIR ,xyn l?ia11lm1zl.v, llvtIfr'lIt'S and .S'iIt'1'r for Hvllllnxu M.X,l.ERl:xl.S llzrm' C,r'11r'rr1fmn.v 'SGH Maple Street llangor, Nlainv 443 Main St. Hangnfv Maim- c'0Illf?llIlll'lIfS of BURKE'S VARIETY STORE f'0IlIf711'HIf'1IfS of JOHN CONNERS Shoe Company IU Main St. llilllgllf, Maine .S'lmrl or Tall, Iliff or Sznall, John Paul Fits 'lim All JOHN PAUL Order by Mz1il-- XVI' Pay Postage 55 Pickering Sq. lizmgor, Maine EEEECEZEEEEEE f,0llIf3IlllIf'lIf.V nf WILLIAM C.ASEY'S MARKET RICII.-IRI? D. M1'Al.o0N, . lsxl. Mgr, 101 Vzlrkview Avenue liangor Maine 1 ,-li'JIvI'-'nZ4'C-'Li -1',Z3YI5Z0SaSl'iL I3,:a l1T ' ' 3: S1CLS5,5ZZ GI5 15522.21 I1 E C40llIf71iIllUlIf.Y of I, THE OLD TOWN THE ENTERPRISE A FURNITURE COMPANY sII.xRT SIIOIQS 105-17-5 North Main Sn-Qgt 130 Main St. Bangor. Maine Teleplwne 2188 H H, f'0lIIf7Il.lIIl'lIf.V of A , C' l' ' .' H Ulllf Illltllft of H --mm mm, the mam--' TRIANGLE MUSIC, INC. lib!! State St. l3zu1gmn'. Maine lioorl luck to you, boys! Tclcpl1o1Ics 6710 and 5868 II A ' FIQICSII NIIQXTS Ulf ALI, KINIJS 11 CUHIHHWHIA Of .S'lIfI'.VfIIl'fi0lI Guarmzlmvd CANTON RESTAURANT POOLERS MEAT Ill? Main Street C' I' 'lx fvIllllf'lflIll'IllS of MHP mlm X of BIIRNIIAM PHELPS AGENCY, INC. JAKh,S CLOTHING STORE 11 No. Main St. Old Town 722 Halmnond Street Bangor, Maine TELEPHONE 382 IIIIUNE new 'INSURANCE ANU RENT. ESTATE -l iJ'- :i:-:3?fz-1-.f - . lf-,F 'af ,f f 4. 1' ,- -...f' -.,,, V W' -.--' ,R , w .,,,. -,,, f 1' X X, .- ' xt X I' ...N ,, n V --.r-Qi-r-f J. .4 FL. ww., . ....-. ,ff- , ,..: cm -1 . V ,.,. 1- 4 .1 , - -' vs 4 - ' --Jr ' f -11 ,.., ' nv -un- .cy -a- ,w ' a 'i'7..r -.nf X, .4 41.1. .KX -. sf- ! ...JA-T.--f Q.,- .f yr -.. 543. fav ' a v 9--. ,jqy ..f' ' -,.r .I ,f if.-P J-:. I T-YT .f 1' - 1 0' I 1 5 . . .s 1- -f' -I .-7- ,4- - iw.: ,i'q',,, V ,,,gf ' ,., D ,,,,.5 A pw- . . , - .1 ' 3 'Ep-We , Y ff