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

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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

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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'