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

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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

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, 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

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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.