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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:

X 1. at 'Q 'xguf in X4 Q A as ,Aw .Q ll QQ ig! --+ HQ -. ,.-- -1 1- 3? 2 y an sf 5 A 3 ,si igwa I E 1' 'Q .V 'Ll K 3 , 352 Q H. R X yy Q? . Wi? 'Z' Yi 5 11 fl g ,wr Y 6 . R X- ' 2 , is M S ,. . , af' , ,341 fa iv S, Q Q ,V 4. ,YQ in wmsikgn proudly wrzics its story 1553 -A K ,S Im... -.A . -W - ir K, . , , g k W Ag Qggpzs, 'f , ZWRQQMV- , .aff . .K A an , K. .- H 4 7 ' ' - i ' w- Q, '1- ? , gg, 71 .W was H Clhe pealinq of the bells I Ni-A , ,,. A A -Q ...M acl. we view the past A landmark in the history of Cathioli- ci-sm in this area, St. John's Church stands as a tribute to the zeal of its first pastor, the heroic Fr. John Bapst, and to those courageous pioneer Catho- lics of some one hundred years ago who lived in an era of hostility and perse- cution. Dedicated in 1856 by Bishop Bacon, it gives eloquent testimony to their faith in the midst of insurmounta- ble obstacles . . . Intimately associated with the history of St. John's are those spiritual leaders designated by God to carry on the work of the Rev. John Bapst. Fr. Henry Gillin succeeded the found-er of this parish. He was fol- lowed by the Rev. Clement Mutsaers, and the Rev. Edward McSweeney, who served as pastor for thirty-four years. On the death of Fr. McSweeney, the Rev. Patrick J. Garrity became pastor. In 1919, the Rt. Rev. T. J. Nelligan came to St. John's as Fr. Garrity's suc- cessor. The sixth pastor in a span of nearly one hundred years, Monsignor Nelligan has served in this capacity for thirty-six years. . . . Erected by Fr. John Bapst in answer to the need of his day and of future generations, St. John's ha-s en- riched its children spiritually. It is the duty of those who have drawn great profit from this heritage to pass on to younger generations a love for the great faith that made Fr. Bapst's dream, St. John's, a reality. in the BHPSTONIHN Hnd we are grateful . . In 1872, less than two decades after the dedication of St. John's church, the Rev. Jiohn Murphy opened the 'doors of the newly built St. Mary's church, and a throng of proud parishioners entered the nave of this sacied edifice to assist at the first Mass. Undoubtedly, Fr. Murphy celebrated this Mass with feel- ings of joy and thanksgiving. And those fervent souls privileged to be present for this occasion shared his feelings, for this day witnessed the fruition of a cherished dream-the coinpletiion of St. Mary's church . . . The work initi- ated by Fr. Murphy has been zealously carried on by his successors. The second pastor, Raev. Michael C. 0'Brien, erected St. Mary's school and convent. The third pastor was the Rev. Michael E. Walsh, who was followed by the Rt. Rev. Michael C. Mcllonough. Fr. Jere- miah McCarthy, who died in 1923, was the Bishop's choice as the fifth pastor. The death of Fr. McCarthy brought the Rev. Martin Cleary to St. Mary's as pastor. He was followed by the Rev. Timothy Houlihan. The eighth pastor of St. Mary's was the Rev. John F. Nelli- gan. Upon the death of Fr. Nelligan, the present pastor, Rt. Rev. Edward F. VVard, was appointed by the Bishop to lead and guide a parish blessed with traditions of faith and devotion. 'L fs 'U its 1 ' 05.81 H- .re .Ta-4. ...'w1f A. calls us to the House of God I J En memory of Mary Louise O'Connor gr 1932- I 952j b fem CCIUGH X X43 A Y' 1 yfhl 'WH I ve xrfeethonarew iemeate no 965 BAL TONTAN o Jar benoveo massmate, ia! I omee U f onnol, wo uurvng ner .mort span ol llfe, endeared xerself To all bv e 1rEa n.bJ emo cmdnese nnocenc or 1ea1t, 'QUICR +0 smne, Marv was taken trom vw 5 vale fu ears on lanuaxy 5 952 Vlav the memory ot hls flower in Our moms HXEVQIO be always 4 iemmaer hat 1v1ng close fo bod IS fhe best preparauon or a fe ffbat uegms when Goa beckons to. us, and our mortal goumey is ovel ., , ' 4 ff , 1 K Q, 5 'ni . A . up Q '37 - 'T 1 .1 L I ze e H ' L 19' 1 V P ,, . L- ' . L.. L k N fb fue, fee .lessen .Ji HY ' ehtizez' 1-uf: -we ice 'img- zom. ef,-lf-54 3,, vhl-:Ex ' 'ann Hz ' Q' fam she 10'1:'xO..yo X of ihe: Vwzwi. :fy ,' .' v sr, A . 2 1 N ff as 'v A' E g, ' - I' 'f,...E :TJ . '-. fvuj . -vi . A 1 ,.+ . -' ' a ' ? ' I 'f . !, is iull., f 1 ' 'Q . I ' ' V 1 J ' Q... H f . . ' '+ ' W 1 ' , . , ., , . - .-,. , A . , i'l' L' 'V Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Nelligan for Thy qlory 'The affability, zeal, humility, and sincerity that one finds so prevalent in Monsignor Ed- ward P. Ward makes the parishioners of St. Mary's fortunate in having him as their spiritual leader. Always anxious to contribute much to the spiritual betterment of those un- der his charge Monsignor Ward has also show-ed great interest in the material prob- lems of his parish. His renovation of St. Mary's interior stands in evidence of this in- terest and awareness of temporal problems and needs. Born in Portland on Nov. 14, 1900, Edward P. Ward finished college at Holy Cnoss. Hav- ing entered the seminary at the completion of his undergraduate studies, he was ordained at the age of twenty-eight.. His first assignment was that of assistant at St. Joseph's Church, Portland. In 1932 he became assistant at the Cathedral, and he also assumed the duties of teacher and Director of Athletics at Cheverus High School. Devoted to his work among the young, the zealous Father Ward spent. his summers engaged in the many duties that fell upon his shoulders as Director of Camp Gnegory. In 1943 he became Rector of the Cathedral. Seven years later he was ap- pointed pastor of St. Mary's Church, Bangor. Finally, in March of 1952 this zealous priest of God was elevated to the rank of Monsignor, a fitting acknowledgment of his zeal and un- selfishness. They do all things Blessed by God with long years of priestly service, Monsignor Nelligan has devoted more than thirty years of his sacerdotal life to the very church where he was baptized in 1871. During this long period Monsign-or Nelligan has given of himself unsparingly for the bet- terment of his church and his parishioners. He has directed his people with wisdom and affection, and he has done much to enrich thc spirit of Catholicism in his native city. While 1891 is the year young Thomas Nelli- gan entered the seminary, undoubtedly he had thoughts of the priesthood at an earlier date as a student at Holy Cross College. Ordained in 1894 by Cardinal Richard in Paris, Father Nelligan came to North Whitfield where he served as administrator. In 1895 he was ap- pointed curate at St. Mary's of Bangor, and he continued in this capacity until 1899. Later that year he returned to Nort.h Whitfield, and he remained there as pastor until 1909. His next move was to St. Mary's of Augusta, a parish which he directed conscientiously and capably until 1919. In April of that year, he was assigned to his native city, and he ar- rived here on the first Sunday of that month to assume the burdens of pastor at St. John's Church. His long years of undivided service and his deep interest in the welfare of his parish played no small part in the develop- ment of St. John's, and in the propagation of that faith so dear to him. 'They lead us onward io ci hzqher goal . SISTER MARY LUKE BROTHER AUBERTUS, C.F.X. Principal of Girls Depaitment Principal of Boys' Depaitment PLANNING THE SCHOOL YEAR Our zealous advisors, who, have dedi- cated their lives to the service of God, have given unsparingly of their time in an effort to assist us in both aca- demic and spiritual matters. It is their fervent hope and prayer that by their counsel they have helped us prepare for our state in lifeg so that, now and in the futuie, we may be worthy to be Called true representa- tives of Christ. 4r SISTER CHRISTINE MARIE JOHN MITCHELL MISS KINNEY Religion Chcmistiy Gvncial Science ECOIIOYTIIC GCOZI3-Dlly Hwlth Wolld Shoiihfmd Typing 05169 PIHCUCG Biology AIIILIICIYI History Histoiy Coach of Vd.1SltN Spoits Football Ba li tball and Baseball and znspzrc us io Ircczsurc cz przcelcss hc-rziczqe BROTHER FERRER, C.F.X. SISTER MARY ESTELLE BROTHER CANISIUS, C.F.X. Religion, English, Business Arithme- Religion Bookkeeping Commercial Religion, Bookkeeping, English, Algve- ' I ! lc' Arithmetic, Business Training, Soci- bra, Typing' ology. BROTYXEK KANXON, Y3ngYxeXw, La-tm, Y TREK Afguasxv, 01353. SXSTER MARY BEPLTA bixgebm, GeneraX Rehgkoxx, Eogkeh, AXge'ora. BeXXgio1x, Moder amor . Y eatbwk. Kn LU ' 11 1, Ou 1 BRO Ytekgkon, Yhyskcs, 5 . - Sckexxce, Samet Acrwxuee CF? reach SIST ER MAR Short Y ILD 'hand EFON plng ' B lon LE I Bifllo RIAN gy, E ' C.FX conomicss S4- cl- Rell SISTE glgn GR M ' ' 1 . AR ee Club, gt I-EOSTIA - ohn,S-A heir 010g v Eu American H Y. En ghsh' Gi-Bomet Ty- clenigiolff Ffa AR Hlgt 911011 Y T 0133 C 1CFlgc,hChHgCLA ' . lub 1 An . BROT . H Cfielzgfon I ER BEN emlst T TPI' ILDE, I 'K Voifzigfhetly, CRX. I1 Illrect Gegmet D S d . ,I 01-, ly, Sellielio ISTER MA Go zs a wort less goal 'OH 'aL . RY Sodajg-V 1f1gtQjJE1I2, E : Stk M, Am C.. G aryis 8210311 egltaphy Off. fstolyn BROTHER SHAWN, C.F.X. SISTER MARY IRENE BROTHER ALPHONSE, C.F.X. Religion, Latin, English, JV Foot- Religion, Algebra, English. Religion, Typing, Shorthand, Com ball, JV Basketball, Track. Law, Bookkeeping, Athletic Director AXNZA RECORD OR A CROSBY? h 1 Shawn We dont know oo s questxonabw at the bekzc x Bxothem Camsxus beams wuth appmova Pl cczscmg pauses FXNGER KEEP YOUR EYES OW MY W demonstmates how hme hx e Bmother rx me 0 emate e recordmg mac Bmothen Mphonse Xooks on vexy atten weh LESSON LAXA Facult Y Ro TI amongth Om Jubt ON S S ese f In t teve r M Ildefonfzfulty memlgrgf. to lnterfs gtudlo mvaded ' SI' M Chrlitlseated Gp wa Pleasant cghe Sxstersy e, and Sr Mfrghglle Sr Yizergatlon c a eata, , A A L , . . ' ' '. However, Brot e- A E X k ' Von whihz Y r 1 A d. - . p ' th ' ' W X . . , - '1- ,,, im., BEST LOOKING Charming Marie Gosselin shows handsome Al LeClair the art keeping a straight windsor. Al equested ten lessons in order to de- elop the proper technique. It was ust a case of enjoying Marie's com- any. MOS T POLI TE Unassummg, quiet Carroll Bassett, as from Princeton, unhesi- assists Bapst's courteous Pelletier with her coat. BEST STUDENTS Co-editor Mike Samway and Pat Michaud, Bradley's gift to Bapst, take time out to look over the honor noll plaque. Will their names be in- scribed thereon in '55? Senior stu- dents have voted in the affirmative. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Busy Stan Shannon, who looks the part of the well dressed executive, dictates to our capable and efficient Deanna Hazelton. Stan enjoyed this role so well that he wanted a few repeat performances with Deanna as his secretary. MOST HUMORO US Carefree Frank O'To0le, and Helen King, who continues a family tradi- tion of fun and humor, are caught by Stevens Studio as they improvise a bobcat bit. SENIUH BEST DRESSED John Jordan, our well known en- tertainer and debater, ties his shoe lace while Judy Higgins, our expert in fashions, looks on. .MOS T TALEN TED Artist Larry Largay completes a preliminary sketch of Linda Keyer as she sings G0unod's soul stirring Ave Maria. Pllll MOST INDUSTRIOUS Indefatigable John Goodwin and perfectionist Lucille White decide to do some research work before school. This project was a five day affair. MOST FRIENDLY Popular Chick O'Leary discusses the historical background of a novel with our well liked Ann Phillips, who. believes that everyone should be everyone else's friend. MOST LOYAL Carol Jamieson and Gerry Thorne who have always stressed the im- portance of school loyalty by their example are found admiring the trophies on display in the iibrai-y. BEST A THLETES Jackie Perry, outstanding in the girls' department, gives McCarthy some sound advice few specialty shots in t'Muck's skepticism when Jackie demonstrated the CARROLL BAssx-3:1 Cafroil n ' e. nsier Svuigtoix, Mamhe A uigrom Pun well-llkeian he dimes ' en and day W ine ' p0ki t the M2 'SOQCS' fofwardiigrm of fthe most 100 HU ted Cai' d0nS tlsagden. gsniof cl?-SS' pays Game XD the t covftesy e' Ogte . 5 tha . d Egll sgegsgids. uc Oi the Sacie big W 4- Wag Track ' Heart 4' J EAN BILLE A constant companion of Cath- erine Brooks, Billie divides her time between school and roller skating, but she never lets the former interfere with her fun. In whatever plans you choose, our best wishes go with you. Glee Club 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA BELL This sophisticated senior comes to us from St. Mary's. Always first with brilliant ideas, she has exceptional talent in writing. An honor student and leader for four years, Sheila has proved to be an able worker. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE BROOKS Cathie has been known as an all-around friendly classmate. Al- though she has been a number one box office attraction at the Bijou, her future plans do not include a 'movie theater. Au revoir, Cathie, and good luck. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym 1, 2g Crusader 2. AN ESCAPED SPECIMEN: Helen King, Ann Murray, Marie Gosselin, and Lucille White squeal as Donald Brooks attempts to catch a mouse. DONALD BROOKS Don is Brewer'-s biggest repre- sentative at Bapst. Affable Boogie will always remember the football team of '51. Good- natured and agreeable, he is an inseparable companion of Gerry Goody. Football 1, 2, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE CAMMACK Bunnie is one of the natural comics of 303. Her happy dis- position combined with her sense of humor makes every class a de- light. For relaxation she rolls away her canes to the tune of Crazy Man Crazy. Smooth rol- ling' to you, Bunnie. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 43 Gym 1, 2. UF 1955 WHAT'S THE LATEST? Jackie Perry asks Bill Cushman, Ronnie Geagan, Chick O'Leary, Jean Ford, and Marie Gosselin what's so in- teresting. ' I ' Y .' l IW, I ALE' , - . . K ' ge l fl R l ' wi 5 fx . f I Q' 2 N, H in An GEORGE CAME ...lim 9 '54 o . r, 5:31 ved liSta tgfgwaggfi 'men tgioi-ge h s0Ug-hout acelairn ' He has -011 OPQS i Baplt for h' Ie Footbgglude arts , His 2-S a,. t 45 Publ' 2' 3, 4. Schviol. utufe IC Speaking' gags Officer 3 ROBERT CAMPBELL, JR This Brewer lad is one of the most serious and hard-working boys in the -school. Although Bob has never played on any Bapst teams, he likes all sports Elec trical engineering is his goal Minstrel 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4. JAMES CLARK Quiet and unassuming, Jim is the sole gun expert in the seniior year. His favorite sport is base- ball. Always ready to give an en- couraging word, he is admired by all. If you want a favor done, call on Jim as he's dependable. Baseball 2, Dramatics 3, Min- strel 2. VVILFRED CUSHMAN Bill is the last of the Cushmans to graduate from Bapst. He must carry on with the family tradition and join the Marines. But he wouldn't have it any other way. An accomplished pool player, Bill's favorite period is at 10:45 every Friday morning. Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4g Grammar S chool Basketball Official 3, 4. Knowledge is cz tool HEY, FELLOWS, NO BOOKS TODAY? That's the question as Tom Hachey Bob Campbell Leo Goodin and Jim Clark le J , , , ad ohn Goodwin, Jim Dowd, and Gerry Goody. THOMAS DAVIS Tom drives from Veazie to Bapst every morning at 8. A student of varied interests, he is always ready to discuss anything from current milk prices to the failure of the U. N. 'T0m's hobby is dairy farming. He hopes to study Agriculture at Maint. Stamp Club 1, 2, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4. COLETTE DAVITT If Colette isn't busy with her homework, you'll find her enter- taining the customers at Grants. However, despite such a busy schedule, she always finds time to help others. Her periodic trips to New York will probably lesult in penmanent residence there. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2. THOMAS DAY Tom came to us in his senior year from Calais High. An honor student, he has impressed all with his scholarship and friendliness. A talented musician, Tom is a member :of the Bangor Symphony Orchestra. He plans a career in law. Debating 4, Dirigo Boys' State Representative. RALPH DOYLE Orrington gave us this hurler, and his pitching records show that he is better than most. Ralph plans to be the hottest rookie since Babe Ruth. Mostly known for his singing ability, he is a T.V. star. Minstrel 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. J. DAVID DEE Dave's friendly personality and happy smile have made him a friend to all. A dependable work- er, he is recorded among the Bapst honor students. His future-Maine Maritime Academy. Minstrel 1, 25 Dirigo Boys State ilgiegresentative 35 Class Officer 1, , . JAMES DOWD A forceful speaker and a strong threat in pitching, Jimmy has a wonderful sen-se of humor. His desk is 4 Als personal supply shop. Best of luck at college, Jim. Public Speaking 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4. within the grasp of man . . WATCH THOSE CALORIES! Ann Phillips, Leslie Thibeau, Joanne Ryder, Sheila Graham, and about those extra calories. Jean Ford d0n't seem worried F , X if SHIRLEY DYER Shirley has the distinction of being the only senior girl who comes from Milo. She is so quiet during the schwool day that one hardly notices her presence, but after school one wouldn't know Q ELI Ngotl 1 her to be the same person. U ZABE N1-HUL DU u ew 615' 4H Club Secretary 15 Sodality 1. Beft TH FITZP CY of Gui gave to wolk 31 never fr ATRICK , - one ,ho new 'might ' any etg mia 15 '0YS- V' -H a 6, a bath Othe. ,Over h tiggsishcgcsegiogniaibie, tlxxssvekn- ea1?1yg1'Hcio6i12mZit swiisgfeln 2253 Scyqookaiuted ar? comes ies hue oil Iljieasurei Ignowihg eBwjnS - 24.fFab1e 2315696 .T igigh Six? geshe neve Sffoiief. fipst ghloulstgiy Wg1EHdS . rt. N moYTW ' 5. 2 2, 3 ?1f.V1 aVe ua tele? even' nag-,C lawnch Club , Chili 4, GIee,C2, 3' 4' F. Ino1e tifnxates ary? 3. Fic 2, cms sub 1 f2 gench CI b V10. txe 9 , Her ' 1 ,4. U M195 1, 4. f Lam, 3, 4. Riqhlly used by morials WHERE'S EVERYBODY GOING? Here at the entrance to the auditorium stand 11st row, l. to 1:5 Joan Jordan, Collette Davitt, and Ann Kelleher, 12nd row, 1. to 127 Jean Bille, Mike Welch, Gerry Thorne, and Jane Perry, 13rd row, l. to r., Tom Paschal, Jay Mc- Namara, Tom Day, and Joe Paradis. fi M. CATHERINE FLANIGAN Winning hearts is Katie's big challenge and she .meets it with complete success. She is an accom- plished pianist and plays all types of mu-sic. Best of luck to Katie, a loyal friend and classmate. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN FORD As o.ur yearbook co-editor, Jeannie has proved herself a tire- less worker. With all her activities, she has found time to keep tickets selling at the Park Theater. One of our future nurses, she is as- sured of the success she deserves. x Sli, YNN F'e ch Cl b 2, 3, 4, L ti Cl b , RON HUGH FL Ted in dei 23 goiiality ul, 2, 3, 45 ierairbogk 'Person , ALD GEAGAN best Temi,gigEf40r,, in gut 45 Mercy Day 4. Kay pomzgfy plush In ,, - ' . , 'n. ', 1 . ?Yoi15MY. Qnmgurxniwfjfid ifpoi-ts, 12 able ,ggzeefallyakfj gon 3 . ye - s . s Oot . w n t C1 X353 lxtgahsahlgeckgitervg biiorget A?0siggi,1s tsam ajnffoggaptaiif 2221 o CMS 3 -H 2 , Otball H the b Fried e ielix togfbodi iXl1:xais.F00tb,QX 3, 4.1g0ofbSf'gs3aS Wfgfball aflijiibg b . H m0 1 X , 1 , , '- S ifeyvs klggoaxx 'Z-, 33 Mmstre Dancgsglgall 3, 4? icgasketbau 2 Officer 1, mmltteli' 4 ass OHlC0r 4 C 9' ' it brings happiness Io mankind . f , Q .ff3'f'... J. PATRICK GEARQN Red comes to us from North East Catholic High, Philadelphia. A hustler in football, he repre- sented Bapst in the I Speak for Democracy contest. Talented Pat plans a career in engineering. Football 45 Debating 4g Public Speaking 4, Yearbook 4. IT'S OVERDUE: Jean Ford checks out Bill Hansens book vshnle Marilyn Hartery, Jackie Libby, John Jordan, and Geily Martin lock on. x K. Ja. GOODXN ' , ting LEO xasug lselant XS , , y nthus. Ode u 00119.51 e UHQSY U Hung or -th mm! - ,,uoi1S of a hu met A consclieud a 5 . . 3 alxgggwent xg! dans wmmks ties atudeniv Lellege' He but ha S co toV5v - S . S. bLXSlneS ttgY5 adex endea,V0T He2.Yt Giojkggfczs mgslcig Sacred Lx Baseball 2 '3 4. League X' l , GERALD Goonv Probably the only registered pilot ever to graduate from Bapst, 'tSud1 looks forward to the day when he has a plane of his own. It's Wither thou goest, I will go with Goody and Brooks, insepara- ble sparring mates. We wish Gerry happy flying. Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4. Progress in learning MARIE GOSSELIN This sparkling, popular lags was voted the best looking girl in the senior class. A favorite of both departments, Babe hopes to make the grade as a private secretary. Our best wishes are al- ways with you, Marie. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 23 Cheerleader 3, 49 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4. O KN GOOUW . to N . TX WH , coowbuzoiofih wo 5 shop the Kd To S Yealxy Y e Ohh balk lug my AS t 3 9 ee in th , . 11 V Q 5 BHP: ubfayfl gxlxvavs POPSYSQJ is okq he 1?Jei0Ye wie in the 0 ' 2 ' ll Oynlngi h ev W1 mhnlc 'mars . Nlinsifex ' 50 ', QLXIU ' 2 313109 meer 1 of Cxass 04. wg eal b00k GQT ONE FOR ME? Ann Kellehfr asks Catherine Brooks, Jean Bille, and Carol Jamieson to swap senior class pictures with her -1 X dx 34, m nnee DeI:'iN1SE HACHEY 'e - - , llsully-maker one of Ou 31 1- S1 ha 1' Old by Un S . 'T Wien knownof gala, Slole thang c1dS,A 1f0 beaehasnehe ompljcategegm of tn a loss vel. F1 dpj. H111 - fo Day inch Club Eos for tgzhief with 1 Choir 1 '2Gy5fn 1, Zfligure, , ' 2 , ercy SHEILA GRAHAM Fun-loving Sheila is a regular member of the WGUY trio. Her spare time at Bapst has been de- voted to keeping her friends happy. A position with the tele- phone company is Sheila's goal. Choir 3, 45 Gym 1, 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Officer 4g Yearbook 4. THOM agqBf? thin AS HACHEY 1' es' T gs 00m - lftle Om 13 0 e IH Sm from guys that he of th all pack- Old 1, e out t D T ave grea Bapig H2513 ouisriildfle hgzmlfe to tilt a definite S ffiendlynt whileen an t Dirigo asset Personal, at ive 3. BOy ' ity A 1 Yearbgoksgi te Repre In . Senta- , i 4 leads to peace and contentment WAS THIS POSED? fft. row, l. to r.l Stan Shannon, Jim Rivers, John Roy, 12nd row, 1. to r.J Mike Welch, Bill Cushman, and Gerry Goody are supposedly doing make-up work in the detention room. 5 WILLIAM HANSEN Although a serious-minded honor student, Bill has found time to participate in all school sports. While he deserves a high rating as a student, he merits the same distinction for effort and applica- tio.n. If you want something done well, see Bill. His future-M.I.T. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Yearbook 43 Public Speaking 1, 2, 35 Class Oliicer 4. SYLVIA HARRIS Sylvia .might well be called Miss Dependable of 1955 . She is always ready to offer her serv- ices whcrever they are needed. As an outstanding member of the 4H Club, Sylvia has won many awards. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Latin Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 4. E M.-XRILYN HARTERY We at Bapst are very happy that Mel decided to cross the bridge t-o join us for four years. Her sparkling smile and bright personality are assets in every class. Listen? Do we hear wed- ding bells after the graduation march? Glee Club 25 Gym 2, French Club 2, Latin Club 2. when God Himseb' is recognized HEY! NO NAILS: fkneelingj Janice Weston, Mike Welch, Frank O'Toole, Lester Phillips, John McCarth Ral h Do le standin y, P y , C ' gi Mimi Quigg, Pat MacRitchie, and Jaunita 'Theriault work on a fence in preparation for the Snow Ball Prom. MERRITT HAYDI-:N Brewer gave us this outstanding guard. He's small in stature, but made up for it with his will to win. Merritt's artistic tastes are dramatizerl in his fire engine red Buick with leopard skin uphol- stery. What to do after gradua- tion presents a problem to him. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 1, 2. 7 DE.-XNNA HAZELTON Dee is well known through- out the school for her cheerfulness and sincerity. Endowed with a sense of humor, she also possesses artistic talents which could mean a career in advertising. Good luck to you, Dee , Choir 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym 1, 23 Fatima Club 1, 2, 3g Crusader 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH HIGGINS Judy with her sharp eye for clothes is always a pleasant sight, whether it be in school or soda- jerkingn at the Garland Street Pharmacy. A loyal 'sports fan, she plans to attend a business school in the big city. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. I tx JOAN JORDAN One of our best pupils, Joan is always ready with an answer in class. She is noted for her grace and agility in swimming. We hope she succeeds in her nursing career. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Junior Exhibition 3. KENNETH J ol-1Nso,N Ken is undoubtedly! the most quiet of our seniors. owever, he really has enjoyed life at Bapst. Cooperative and dependable, he's college bound. And we're sure he'll impress new found friends with his gcntlemanliness. Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Uramatics 3: Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL J AMIESON Our vote for Miss Happy Go Lucky is unanimously cast for Carol. She never allows anything in life to discourage or worry her. A friend to all, Carol will do well in whatever work she chooses. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 45 Gym 2, 35 Yearbook 4. as the primary source and end COMMUTERS: Imports from Old Town, Orono, Veazie, and Brad- ley are Qft. row, 1. to r.J Laura Marie Smith, Pat Michaud, Ann Murray, Dee Dee Hachey, and Yvonne Ouellette, 12nd row, 1. to r.J Ruth Ann Pelletier, Sherrill King, and Tom Hachey, 13rd row, l. to r.J John Goodwin, Tom Davi-s, Al LeClair, and Joe Paradis. JOHN JORDAN Not only is Johnny the fastest track man that Bapst has had in a long while, but he is also one of its best orators. A fine minstrel endman, John hopes to major in Speech and Drama. Debating 3, 4, Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1. fist. SHI-BRILL KING Sherrill, an honor Doll student for four consecutive years, has always found time to root for Bapst. Bradley should be proud of their up and coming Sherrill, we are. She plans to enter Mercy this fall. Fnench Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. ANNE KELLEHER Without saying much, Anne has won the admiration of all her classmates. Her honesty and sin- cerity have made her rich in friends. Anne plans to enter a nursing school. We're sure she'll be loved there as well as she was at Bapst. Sodality 1, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Crusader 4. HELEN KING Chosen as the most humorous of our senior girls, Helen, called Honey by her friends, is a sure cure for anyone bothered with the blues. She has done more than her share to keep her classmates happy. Choir 2, 4, Glee Club lg Gym 1, 25 Sodality 1. of finite minds thai someiimes NO COLLABORATION, PLEASE! fl. to r.j Jay McNamara, George Cameron, Larry Largay, Chick O'Leary, and Bob Soucy com- pare notes on a difhcult trig pnoblem. fPhoto by Hacheyj. LINDA KYER President of the Glee Club, Linda is our outstanding soloist. Selected as our most talented senior, she has always shown ex- cellent spirit in doing her part to make every school activity worth- while. Replacing Lynn will be no easy jo.b. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Coffee Party 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE LARGAY When there's no school, Lem can always be found in the woods hunting and fishing. Selected as our most talented, he is an excep- tional artist, and a popular enter- tainer. Future plans-art school in Boston. Public Speaking 3, Minstrel 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Class Officer 2, 3. yield to pride and vcmiiy . GIRLS, CAFE TIME IS OVER! fl. to r.j Betty Fitzpatrick, Nancy Prang, Theresa Ouellette, and Donna Shannon sneak a bite in class. ALFRED LECLAIR 'tButch, modest and smiling, came to Bapst from Orono in his second year. He favors football, but is al-so a whiz on the diamond. Although voted the best looking in the senior class, he hates to ad- mit it. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, Track 3, Class Officer 3, 4, Year- book 4. JACQUELYN LIBBY Jackie comes from South She has spread happiness ever she ha-s gone with her fulness and her readiness to We feel that she needs no in the art -of winning Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 29 Day 4. JANE LISTER An honor student, Jane is friendly but quiet. A resident of Orrington, Jane will always be remembered for h-er thoughtful- ness and dependability. We don't know what career Jane has in mind, but according to rumors she excels in the culinary art. Sodality 1, Glee Club 15 Dance Committee 2, Mercy Day 4. Men of wisdom GERALD MARTIN Frenchy - if you asked for Gerald, you might get a puzzled who for an answer-is absent most during the hunting and fish- ing seasons. It's college and then the Air Force for Frenchy . Football 2, 3, Yearbook 45 Class Ofiicer 1, Minstrel 1, 2, Dance Committee 2. . fad-ff BAPS'T ARTISTS: fl. to r.j George Cameron, Diana Hazelton, Al LeClair, Leslie Thibeau, Ann Phillips, and Larry Largay work von various Bapst posters. ,KZ g PATRICIA MACRITCHIE Pat is the pert little cheerleader whose vivacity makes her the life JOHN McCAR'rHY A four-letter man, and best athlete of the year, Muck is an outstanding sport both on and off the field. Quick with a smile, our Mister Football remembers 6V91'y game he has played in. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Class Ofiicer 3, 4. of the party. Although she insists that her only love is spaghetti, we're doubtful. Who knows the true story? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. WHAfI S 'THE SCOOP? Dance committee members Cl. to r.J Sherrill King, Mike Samway, Nancy Prange, Ron Geagan, Mar- garet Orriss, George Cameron, Sheila Graham,'and Dave Dee dis- cuss plans for the coming Snowball Prom. perceive God M. ANNE MCMANUS Annie's four years at Bapst may be summarized by citing her motto: Do a job well or not at all. Result: she has an excellent scholastic record. Annie plans to fiollixw her sister into the nursing e . Glee Club lg French Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, Dramatics 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM McHALE Willie's well-known for a cer- tain im ersonation. Although on EILEEN MCGEECHAN A resident of Levant, Eileen is a very lovely, bue-eyed brunette who previously lived in the Bronx, New York. Her success is assured, for all are beguiled by her accent and gay personality. Latin Club 25 French Club 2, 3, 43 Confraternity 29 Gym 1, 25 Dramatics 4. JAMES McNAMARA, JR. Jay's style and good looks have won him admiration through- out the school, especially with a certain young senior miss. His de- termination made him a capable fullback in football. One of our better Bapst stud-ents, he hopes to enter Annapolis Naval Academy. Football 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, 4g Yearbook 4. I7 the quiet side when he first came to Bapst, his amiable ways came to light during the last three years. Early in the football sea- son, he suffered an injury which forced him to join the spectators. Football 2, 3, 4, Class Ofhcer 3, Minstrel 3, 4. EDWARD NADEAU, JR. Known throughout the high school flor his motorcycle feats, Ed enjoys outdoor life, especially hunting and fishing. His interest in engines will take him to Pratt and Whitney, an engineering col- lege in Connecticut. Good luck to a swell guy. Minstrel 3, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES 0'LEARY Chosen the most friendly of the class of '55, Chick always has a smile for one and all. His per- formance as an endman in last year's minstrel is one that we'll never forget. Chick's first love is basketball. Class Officer 1, 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Minstrel 3. PATRICIA M ICHAUD Teeshe, another one of our Bradley girls, has an excellent scholastic record at Bapst. Always willing to help others, she has done much for classmates. Voted best student of the senior class, Teeshe should do well in her nursing career. French Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. ANN MURRAY One of our better students, Ann comes from Old Town. She has done more than her part to make school a pleasure. Cooperative, self-sacrificing, Ann plans to at- tend the University of Maine. She will .miss Dee Dee's company. mcmdesiinq HimseH in The laws of science AULD LANG SYNE: Getting together to harmonize are fft. row, l. to r.J Laura Marie Smith, Jane Lister, and Lorraine Svoucierg 12nd rowj Yvonne Ouellette and Ruth Ann Pelletier. MARGARET ORRISS Our t'honey-hairedv Peggy is an avid sport fan. She has always been quite a popular iigure at Bapst. Being a medical secretary is included in her plans for the future. Best of luck to you, Peg. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Crusader Staff 2, 4. FRANCIS O'TooLE Frank can always be depended upon to brighten the darkest days with his sharp wit. Selected the most humorous senior, his serious efforts toward the Bapstonian were invaluable. He dislikes get- ting up in the morning, but al- ways enjoys eating. Minstrel 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 33 Yearbook 4. and showing His omnipoience WHAT'S SO. FUNNY? It's hard to say, but at least they're happy. fKneel1ng, l. to r.J Mike Samway and Ed Nadeaug fstanding, l. to r.D Ken Johnson, Terry So.ucie, Frank O'Toole, Tom Davis, and Carroll Bassett. YVQNNE OUELLETTE Yvonne is one of the crowd from Old Town. She has kept her romantic views to herself but we somehow think she has a secret lo.ve in the Armed Forces. Good luck to our candidate for Mrs. Housewife, 1955. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Gym 1, 2, Mercy Day 4. x I X' ,RONALD PARADIS Since coming to us in '53, Tweetie has become everybody's friend. His timely jests have made him the life of the Latin class. While at Bapst, he has compiled a fine scholastic record. Although undecided about his future, he will be successful in whatever he does. Sacred Heart League 3, 4, Pub- lic Speaking 3. NO JIVE FOR ME: This seems to be the reaction of fleft tablel Frank O'Toiole, Jackie Perry, Stan Shannon, Judy Higgins, Tom Day, and Helen King, Qcenter tablej Bill Hansen, Janice Weston, Jaunita Theriault, and Ken Johnson, frt. tablel Mimi Quigg, Mike Welch, Jean Ford, Ronnie Geagan, Pat MacRitchie, and Lester Phillips. RUTH PELLETIER The dog led lun between Brad THOMAS PASCHAL Quiet and yet cheerful, 'Tom seldom becomes disturbed. He faces every problem calmly and determinedly. Whatever T0m's future is, we're sure he'1l take it in stride. If yo.u're in doubt, make inquiries at Wagman's. Dance Committee lg League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. Icy and Bangor would have folded if it wasn't for this daily passen- ger. Regular Ruthie has never been known to refuse a request, thereby winning the everlasting regard of her teachers. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym 1, 23 Mercy Day 4, Crusader 1, 2. J ACQUELYN PERRY A participant in all school ac- tivities, Jackie fills the bill as the typical American girl. Her warm smiles and cooperative spirit are sure to win her success and happi- ness in her future. Cheerleader 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 4, French Club 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. in the universe around us M. JANE PERRY Jane is a cute blonde from Hampden. Affectionately called Farmer by her classmates, she is a member of a famous Bapst quintet whose favorite number is Tennessee Wigwalkn. Janels keen sense of humor will be difficult to replace. Glee Club 2, French Club 25 Latin Club 25 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3. N MARY ANN PHILLIPS A faithful Bapst rooter, Ann deserves top rating for her loyalty to all Bapst teams. Her industry and affability are traits that make us proud to have Ann as our classmate. Our best wishes are with you, Pouch , Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 2, Crusader 3, 4. SHAKE, RATTLE, AND ROLL' Thele seems to be some actlon in the girls' activity ro-om as Caiol Jamieson Linda Kyei Kate Flanigan lat pianoj, Anne Kelleher Pat MdCRltChl9 Lucille White, and Shirley Dyer do a jive. LESTER PHILLIPS Pogo comes to us from across the river each morning, but the funny part of this is he doesn't use either bridge. He never speaks above a whisper, but can always be relied upon in a tough spot to come through. His efforts on this yearbook help make it a success. Minstrel 3, Dance Committee 2, Yearbook 4. filled wiih proofs of the Infinite . DOROTHY PLUMMER. Dottie, an accomplished dancer, could very easily provide com- petition for Arthur Murray. She has freely given her time and her transportation to the Sisters of Mercy. We sincerely hope that Dottie succeeds in life. Gym 1, 23 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. NANCY PRANGE A serious student, Nancy, our Class President, can always bring good cheer with her jokes. Ac- knowledged as the tallest girl in the senior year, she nevertheless possesses grace and charm. If you want a drive to end successfully, have Nancy do the collecting. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Latin Club TURN ON THE CHARM, BOYS! 'That's just what they are doing as they pause before entering school. fl. to r.J Jay McNamara chats with Deanna Hazelton while Jerry Thorne gives some advice to Peggie Orriss, and Pat Gearon listens attentively to Mimi Quigg. MARGARET QUIGG Mimi has been very active throughout her four years at Bapst. A C.Y.0. member, she has found time to join four or five school activities. Add to that the fact that 'she enjoys writing plays, and you have an excellent idea of the busy life that has been hers. Latin Club lg French Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES RIVERS The Thin Man may not hold any scholastic records, but we feel that the school would not be com- plete without him. The distance runner of the track team, a hard- pressing forward on the court, Riv holds the record for break- ing his own glasses. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4g JOHN ROY John came tio us from deep in the heart of potato country-Fort Kent. Some say he is the fastest po.tato picker in Maine. A perfect gentleman, he is second to rione as a baker. He has thoroughly en- joyed all three years at John Bapst. League of the Sacred Heart 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. 'The wisesl students among us J OANNE RYDER Mischievous, gay, and blue eyed Jo has a personality bound to make life Worthwhile and enjoy- able in any school. An honor student and our Sodality Prefect, Jo handles all school problems well. Latin Club 25 French Club 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 45 Con- fraternity 2. PRETTYING UP! It's a daily occurrence. Heie Sheila Bell holds the mirror high as she faces Catherine Brooks, Lorraine Sou- cier. with Ann Murray in fnont looking in the wall mirro.r. . fzae' ' Wing ii J? A i'lA i DONNA SHANNON Our Don enjoys the good J. MICHAEL SAMWAY While at Bapst, Mike has achieved an impressive scholastic record. His loss due to injury was a blow to this year's football team. He is undecided on what the future will bring, though we know he can't help but succeed. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4, Baseball 2, 4, 'Track 3, 45 De- bating 3g Yearbook 4g Minstrel things of life+socials, dances, and sports. Her personality ac- counts for the steady flow of cus- tomers at Columbia. After '55, Bapst will have to wait a long time for another llon . Gloe Club 1, 23 Latin Club 2g French Club 2, 3, Confraternity 2, Gym 1, 2. see things as they really are ST.xN1.r:Y SHANNON, JR. Picked as the boy most likely to succeed, Stan is well liked by all. He's full of ambition and a real asset to the school. He best re- members his freshman da s and 5 1 is also fond of Jackie Gleason. As one of the best workers on the yearbook staff, he will be hard to replace. Yearbook 45 Sacred Heart League 1, 3, 4. PAULA SHAW Paula is the life-guard of the senior class, and if you don't be- lieve us, just feign drowning at the Brewer swimming pool. Per- haps Paula's 'swimming ability has increased her desire to leave our winter wonderland for sunny California. Bon voyage! Glee Club 23 Dramatics 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Jorw SHEEHAN From Grove Street comes Joan Although Joan has a busy Sched ule she has a Job at the Post Ofllce Pnarmacy Quiet and re served, she enloys a game of tennis for relaxatlon Her favorite pa time the movies Sodalrty 2 ROLAND Soucnz Terry transferred to us from British Columbia rn September His aifability has won him many friends. A good student he is interested 'n business college. VS herever' Terry goes hell do well because hes not afraid of hard work. League of the Sacred Heart 4' Catholic Asso. of Teenagers 4. ROSALIE SHAW Rosalie rs another of our loyal boosters from South Brevwer Her bright smile and pleasant chatter combined with her ceaseless ener gy should help to make hcr life a pleasant one Rosalie has plans for Husson Funch Club 2 3 4 Latin Club 2 Sodalrty Z 3 4 Usher 3 4 LAL RA SMITH One of Bradleys quiet girls Laura is especially reserved dur ing hrstorv cla s Although she hasnt made any definite plans for the future our guess IS that shell make a certain someone quite happy when she answers I do Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Cho.1r 1 2 3 4 Gym 1 Mercy Day 4 All and use Ihezr Zczlenis THE LONG WAIT! Most likely the delay was a short one, but the minutes went by slowly. Standing in line here are fl. to r.D Jay McNamara, Pat Gearon, Bill McHale, Larry Largay, Bill Hansen, Tom Davis, and Don Brooks. ROBERT SoUcY J R Although qulet and modest, Bob possesses a fine sense of humor comblned w1th a frlendly .manner An honor student and a promlsmg' debater he w1ll be packlng h1s bags for college th1s fall, perhaps Holy Cross J UANITA THERIAULT Llght hearted, gay and humor ous Juanita has gone through hlgh schvool w1th a pelpetual smlle It takes no great prophet to predlct that she w1ll always make her companlons happy A 1evo1r Juanlta Weve enjoyed Debatmg 1 2 3 4 Dramatlcs 3 M1nstrel2 3, 4 wzthoul forqeiiznq Cl T H E L I N E U P They're enjoymg It too fl to rl Janlce Weston, Yvonne Ouel lette, Jane Llster, Ber n1ce Cammack, and Dee Dee Hachey L-ORRAINE Soucn-:R Here IS a frlendly, cooperatlve lass who IS always w1ll1ng to lend a helpmg hand She IS best known for her expenslve creations ln dless d6SlgIl1Dg' May you attam the goal ywou des11e, Lorralne, whether It be ln the deslgnmg or the secretarlal fleld Usher 3 4 Gym 1 Glee Club your hearty laugh C O11 1 2 3 4 LESLIE THIBEAU The gal w1th the Ipana sm1le would be welconme on any TV screen Les has been a prlzed fuend and accomphshed amateur 3l'tlSt durmg her four years at Bapst We slncerely WlSh her the best of luck ln the future C o.1r 2 3 4 Sodallty 1 2 Glee Club 1 Class Offlcel 3 Yealbook 4 , . , ' , - r . . , . ' . u . . u N Y ' . 9 7 1 v . 5 v ' ' h G' , , , . 5 C f , 5 as 2, 3. a A ' lf ' ' ,Y ll, 1, ' .Q h. . h' , , 9 ' , S th 1 5 ' 5 THQ?-146 txovgxfl GWALD Qnxngtbe Q9 D tx o Vex. takeei amz scribe fog ov 9 5 ba' Q R91 he base lg' S e ,oXeS'5 GQYY E 508 S o et axot W9 Xondes nfl wa 'Z 00 0 quill 990' gal exbal c 11 af 30 m05t' B21 K 5 ,del tiioigh-352 32A ms G Fg1ebaXX goufwtxe Dance .ffzfe of W . -Ht C3 S ana,,fgf'ZPlfbafjb11re I 6 team hd tafd T111 S sto t Wo D e 1 th Sa I1 ealwa se fa Ogg IL? 3, arte ofa '1 ex S aultr Pac Ei S 511 a 6!1I1111g t e Ou hx 0016 1 eadS entll one Football ff fmhlllike eu- Hc 3 3 4 M Hslrezba 6 H 112 every qzfi comes from God LUCILLE WHITE Lucy endowed with intelligence and persoi ality uses these talents graciously and effectively. She has put forth her best efforts for a good yearbook. A world of suc- cess to you Lucy, in the years to come. Choir 2 3 4' Swodality 1 2 3 4' Class Officer 1 2' Gym 1 2' Year- book 4 J ANICE WESTON If you're interested in meeting a good conversationalist, get ac- quainted with Janice. In her spare time, she works at Brountas' restaurant where her charms prove a great help in the business. We dwon't know your future plans, Janice, but we wish you the best of luck. Choir 1, 2, 3. 4. THERESA WILL-ETT The little spark of cheerfulness which is needed in any class can be easily found in our Terry. Active in all winter sports, she has our best wishes with her wherever her nursing career takes her. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 39 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2. STATURE AND SPEED RED - HEAIIEIJ DONALD BROOKS smiles shyly as our small fry, fl. to r.J Leo La Chance, Pat Welch, and Larry Moro, look upwards in awe and admiration. CW. Q' 'af REGULAR PASSENGERS in this custom built Buick owned and operated by M. Hayden, 'standing with left hand resting on right head- light, pose Cl. to r.J for in- spection-Ed Pooler, Joe Day, Larry Andrews, and Davis Bouchard. QN. B. Senior Hayden boasts of a clean slate as far as traflic violations are concerned.J TODAY WE RECEIVE OFF TO WORK WE GO! So say 'our many happy students fl. to r.J H. Samways, N. Cummings, J. LaFlam.me, M. Davis, M. Vickers, M. Ken- ney and S. King as they gaily wend their Way to class. Freshman Commercial First row, 1. to r.: G. Murch, F. Baron, E. Stanhope, S. Bryce, E. Landry, C. Kelley, F. Crowley, R. Guay. Second row: J. Pelky, N. Noyes, S. Ouellette, B. Tracy, S. Beaulieu, C. Campbell, E. Dean. Third row: G. Guay, C. Politz, C. Clish, M. Chambers, A. DeRoche, K. Gagnon, P. Godfrey, J. Boudreau. Fourth row: N. Currier, B. Condon, M. Dumond, M. Moody, C. Campbell, P. Brooks, L. Littlefield. Fifth row: D. Smith, S. Leavitt, M. St. John, A. Kiah, D. Moore, N. Foster. Freshman Commercial First row, l. to r.: L. Moro, J. King, J. McManus, C. Libby, H. McBride, C. Pelletier, R. Petrie, A. King. Second row: R. Tesseo, J. Viricel, H. Constantine, D. Bouchard, J. Boyle, M. Shannon, L. Murphy. Third row: D. Bushey, E. Stockwell, B. Stevens, E. Mishou, D. DeRoche, E. Pooler, R. Reynolds. Fourth row: N. Cyr, G. Attean, M. Muldloon, M. Craw- ford, C. Cameron, R. Rooney, T. Willett. FRESHMEN CLASSICAL First row, 1. to r.: B. Lepage, J. McDonough, L. Moddin C. Shannon, M. Latno, N. Washburn, S. Fitzpatrick D. Day, J. Ambrose. Second row: J. Largay, I. Provast, M. Baker, M. Baker M. Trainer, R. Nelligan, J. Viola, M. Curran. Third row: J. Boom, N. Tremble, J. Dailey, J. Sullivan J. Hughes, A. Alola, S. Perry. Fourth row: M. Golden, M. Latno, J. Bourbon, J. McVay, S. Frost, Y. Pinette, J. Phillips. FRESHMEN CLASSICAL First row, 1. to r.: P. NVelch, M. Ashmore, E. Budway, L Verow, R. Cronin, E. Drew, L. LeChance. Second now: R. Sewall, T. Flanigan, J. Kelley, N. Savoy, W. Robinson, R. Theriault, G. Shorette, R. Cormier. Third row: B. Bromby, G. Pooler, T. Curran, T. Toole M. Baker, J. Largay, J. Hansen. Fourth row: R. Smith, D. Perkins, E. Burke, J. Perry, D. Bouchard, J. Gaherty, E. Blaisdell. TOMORROW WE GIVE THE LAST DAY KILL: 'This nimrod, Al Le Clair, certainly can lay the venison on the table. SUCCESS COMES THROUGH THERE'S NOTHING LIKE .A WALTZ . . . At least these couples seem to think so. Dancing fl. to r.1 are T. Soucie, L. M. Smith, J. Mc- Namara, D. Hazelton, D. Dee, M. Kenney, Robert Harper, and C. Abbot. SOPHOMORE CLASSICAL First row, l. to r.: R. Shorette, M. LaFlamme, M. E Short, M. A. Bishop, B. Patch, J. McHale, J. Mc- Namara. Second row: D. Ashmore, M. E. McNally, G. Arsenault L. Budway, D. Murray, D. Wickett, E. Nelligan. Third row: F. Richardson, B. Jamieson, J. Scott., P Gagnon, S. Spellman, J. Sullivan, L. Cormier. Fourth row: S. Kelly, P. Swalina, S. Mason, J. Hogan, A Currier, R. Rennebu. SOPHOMORE CLASSICAL First row, l. to r.: M. Abbott, P. Beaulieu, J. Whitten more, R. McGeechan, W. Hall, W. Largay, P. Perry. Second row: R. Gifford, A. Pelletier, W. Conners, P. Bail- largeon, M. McCluskey, M. Soucy. Third row: R. Vreeland, A. Pyzynski, M. Harkins, G Dandaneau, T. Tilley, C. Hart. QQQT' 'gf 9 lg f U 1 K' SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL First row, l. to r.: N. Comer, J. Ward, M. Gross, L. Bradbury, S 0'Toole H Kell J Mund R Thelriault T Ouelette . ., . y, . y, . ' , . . Second row: N. Blake, J. Smith, J. Martin, A Wentworth, N. Hamilton, M. Gallant, J. Brrochu, D. Blake. Third row: P. Gott, L. Gagnon, E. Leblanc, J. Orriss, S. Brooks, B. Damien, B. Hayes, J. Cammack. Fourth row: P. Golden, S. Shannon, J. Sproul, P. McQuillan G. LaRochelle, J. LeBretton, V. Girouard. SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL First row, l. to r.: R. Martin, V. Arsenault, D. Colman, E. Cole, N. Spellman, R. Bryce, J. Vaillancouit. Second row: R. Curran, J. Petrie, P. Godfrey, W. McNally, R. Spencer, R. Bourgoyne. Third row: M. Shaw, A. Walsh, E. Buck, D. Gaudet, M. Kelle- her P Flana an R Prescott v ' g 9 ' , Fourth row: E. Gallant, R. Savoy, R. Wyman, H. Brickett, H. Phillips. PERSEVERANCE IN HARD WORK A DITTO DEMONSTRA- TION: Tom Paschal learns quickly as our popular in- structor, Bro. Alphonsus, gives him his first lesson in ditto machine operations. LOOKING FGRWARD SCHOOL TODAY? Of course, there's school to- day, replies Joan La- Flamme, dependable office secretary, to t.he inquir- ing parent. JUNIOR CLASSICAL First row, 1. to r.: J. LaFlamme, C. Abbott, B. Russell Perry, E. Stockwell, M. S. Clark, P. LePage, M. Seile. Second row: J. Montgomery, M. C. Dougherty, S. Davis, G Kedderis, M. Rooney, J. Karnes, B. J. Davis. Third row: M. Vickers, C. Anderson, C. Tremble, J. Quigg, C Spencer, N. Cummings, M. Kenney. Fourth row: M. Davis, J. McNally, B. Largay, C. Coney, H Samway, G. Harkins. Fifth row: R. Gughrie, A. Keenan, P. Coney, A. Dandaneau. , M JUNIOR CLASSICAL First row, 1. to r.: L. George, M. Paradis, E. Gerow, T. Sulli- van, L. Butera, W. Gray, J. Brochu, L. Andrews. Second row: V. Jordan, M. Ashmore, P. Ryan, J. Baker, J. Whitfty, J. Day. Third row: F. Rist, W. Churchill, R. Millett, H. Connor, R. Merrill, R. Colman, J. Light. Fourth row: R. Harper, G. McCluskey, W. Bourbon, J. Vickery, B. Murray, L. Chadbourne. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL First row, l. to r.: E. Verrow, M. LeBlanc, T. Condon, R. Cam- mack Y Gua B Perr M. Boudreau, J. Pooler. - Y - Y, Second rdw: M. J? Cameron, R. Baillargeon, N. Thorne, J. Doucet, J. Aldrich, G. Russell, E. Bishop. Third row: M. Kelly, J. O'Toole, A. Trainer, J. Cassidy, A. Le- Gasse, S. Trainer, F. Dunning. Fourth row: J. McDonald, S. Marceau, A. Cowan. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL First now, l. to r.: R. Bolduc, R. Russell, R. McNally, T. St Louis, T. Vaillancourt, J. Hachey, L. Martin. Second row: R. Martin, J. Thibault, W. Gagnon, W. Meade, V Jordan, R. McKay, J. Taylor. Third row: J. Cronin, L. Thorne, D. Kiah, J. Campbell, J. Day, L. Smith L. Morneault. Fourth row: ,M. Ford, R. McHugh, N. Duren, J. Nelligan, R. Michaud. TO APOLOGETICS TAKE A LETTER PLEASE! An efficient Ruth Ann Pelle- tier types one for Sister Mary Luke. BIG TEST! I ! I doubt it. By the looks though, I'd say that they'd pass a beauty test with an AIA!! Back to front: Catherine Flanagan, Les- lie Thibeau, Helen King, Ann Phillips, Marie Gosselin, and Sheila Bell. UQ V i Rqmytt. W, Rooivi FOR ME? No, but they would like to take you al-ong, At least Cynthia would. Seated fl. to r.l are Pat MacRitchie, Sheila Gra- ham, Nancy Prange, Te- resa Willett, Linda Kyer, Paula Shaw. Standing are Cynthia Dunroe, and Margaret Quigg- Qiv YVHAT'S UP CY ? We doubt that it's a cafe- teria ticket Brother Au- bertus is handing Cy Flynn. If you'1'e really in- terested, ask Brute La- Chance, who is next on the list. H Bk ,.. gf X 4 X 7 NW , ff - , f 'K QS' 74' X XY fi n ' 7 j ex y 6?-K X ,X 1, It X J ,wf '1 ,L Q 1 . XR 52 ?,f.2,.ij M X M 75 W f W ip ff ' ' XXX xx . NX N, 'Q X' 1 , Z! Ap' 'f 'f V 0 xx .. f , ff? v ',, gt , C ' K X: , . , ff' 7 f? 1, x 6? 7,1 f X 'IW , If f ' 6 57 ,Y - 'Ji 17- A - ,, aww ffl' ITL, ..,, MQ' 5 Jl moment lonq remembered '7- CT he fairest Ruler of them all . . What could be a more appropriate tribute to the flower of our Al-rno Mater than roses-the universal accolade of lore and beauty? Her subjects' every- day queens, the mothers of John Bapst, have entrusted Mrs. Hugh Connor with the duty of presenting their token of recognition and honor to her Most Gracious .Majesty, Miss Margaret Orriss . . . Standing ready to herald the corona- tion of our popularly elected rnonarch were her loyal retainers, the students of John Bapst High. IN THE REIGN or HER MAJESTY . . . Led by senior courtiers Billy ,lIcHalo, Gerald Hlfartin, Hugh Flynn, John McCarthy, and escorts, we danced until the end of a rnefmorable night. f f K YVATCH THE BIRDIE!!! They did. That's why fl. to r.j P. Coney, F. Bartlett, L. Lar- gay, M. S. Clark, C. Coney, and F. Marsano made this page of the yearbook. LOOKS LIKE A FAMILY GATHERING, but it isn't. However, this photo really gives us a group of inseparables. Leading the group, seated Il. to r.1 afre M. Quigg, and P. Guerin. Standing in the second row are A. Frawley, M. Samway, M. Kenney. In the reaxr sband W. Hansen, M. H. Vickers, J. St. James, T. Soucie, -xxttiw N.. INTERMISSION at the Snow- ball Dance finds these con- genial students, fl. to r.j L Geagan, H. Flynn, J. Mc- Carthy, and S. Cormier waiting for refreshments. THE COKE BAR XVAS A POPULAR CORNER THAT NIGHT: In line for refreshments fl. to TJ you see E. Dum, J. Roy, B, Damien, -and G. Thorne. ...ff -A,,...-1' J ROUND TABLE: Coke time mul Grvrylmrly is ifffppy Salim! Il. tn 'nj are .l V1'cl.'e'ry, T. Ilujffy, A Ihxrzflrzzlulzl, G. lx'vrIrIc1'is T. Sullirrm, J. Svuil. and S. Kurns. 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' , . -1,-Y 1 .' , 3ff'f5?-ffgeffi.-1:i'2ff.j,1 ,Z:g.q'2-7?', .- ia?-+3 . 2 - A 35.1, A rw ,A ,,. . - w , J- .ax . . . , -, . I-A -- .-555.55 - -- gif-ar 1 5i?,21fp . --1, z. , -.2514 , fi? I 1' 'MJ-Q ki if ' 9'.'L'?1':-Ji? ' '--N -' l ' 'E-:L 'fi' X' va 1-5J'5'f.v 7-1 ' ' 'EF-:fl-f' . . ' ' 3- .- :QA 3. ' 3 'fl' .. gap: ' '-..-' -1 - ' 'AQCJBC-ff ig ' '-1 P+ -Az L . .15 5 +vf3?7:,d.,-5,4 .1 Y' Q .L F-Y? .,g',g'7 .,-:- If ' I, 5.173 gagnrb XE A -E:-. . . - r '. ,, ,gui-'17-' 3-,.,-Q.-,, i'.S.,.iSfwj '4 -1 6:5535 e Q pf -' 1 ' ',,A5::i :1g5f ,f , , 3. , . .. ... wifi 4!--Q, 'u 1 1 511. L 'O 1 f :Egfr ' fixifg.-5. fa,L 1: : - 354, . Af. 'L- PRE-SEAsoN STRATEGY: Cl. to r.j Head Coach J. Mitchell and co-captains J. Mc- Carthy, and R. Geagan take time out to consider a problem in defense for the next game. THESE NINE WERE FULL or Zmsr . . . They really gave an outstanding performance as cheerleaders. Our hats off to fl. to r.j M. Perry, J. Ryder, P. Maclfitchie, E. Stock- well, J. Perry, .M. Gosselin, G. Harkins, J. McNally, and S. Bell. THE BAPST Under the leadership of our head mentor John Mitchell, the Crusaders grimly took sword in hand and sallied forth upon the gridiron to do battle with the traditional rivals of the purple and white. The Bapst squad was hard hit by in- juries with Co-Captain Ron Geagan, Bill McHale, Mike Samway, and others sidelined for the better part of the sea- son. But under the Spartan influence of Co-Captain John McCarthy, they struggled gamely to break a long losing streak. VARSITY GRIDDERS: First row Il. to r.j D Kiah, L. George, M. Muldoon, L. Moro, B Bromby, G. Shorette, N. Spellman, L. Verow E. Pooler C. Hart E. Blaisdell' second row Mgr. R. McKay, li. Michaud, vif. Mcrlaze, J' McNamara, W. Hansen, G. Thorne, R. Geagan J. .MoCarthy, M. Samway, G. Cameron, P CRUSADERS When the Crusader attack bogged down due to these injuries Gerry Thorne stepped in to carry the bulk of the offense. The underclassmen, caught up by the spirit and the will to win of the seniors, went on to prove them- selves in later games. George Cameron and John McCarthy, the backbone of the line, received their Well earned tributes with Cameron accepting hon- orable mention on the all-state team, while McCarthy pulled down an all- American and all-state mentions. ' 1 .Qyy ,f 2 I , 4mL'1....xE 'Ziff ' A I ' Gearon, A. LeClair, R. McHugh, R. Curran, Mgr. G. Darulaneaug third row: Coach J. Mitchell, J. Whittemore, J. Day, L. Butera, E. Scott, E. Burke, T. Tilley, E. Gallant, M. Har- kins, R. Merrill, R. Harper, J. Light, W. Churchill, M. MoClusloey, R. Vreeland, and Asst. Coach T. Malvaney. QE, ,. 4 THE STARTING ELEVEN: flinemen l. to rJ .M. Samw-ay, G. Thorne, R. Mer- rill, G. Cameron, J. Whitty, J. Mc- Carthy, R. Geagan, fbacks l. to r.1 E. Scott, A. LeClair, E. Gallant, J. Whittemore. SENIOR LETTERMEN: fl. to r.j W. Mc- Hale, G. Ca-meron, M. Samway, R. Geagan, G. Thorne, J. McC-arthy, M. Hayden, A. LeClair. ,T Aki., 5:.'A J, , ,QI , ,-- ? fvf44 gf 1' 9'-Q ' x S xv, Jllilgx, 'f 1 6 .I ,afgl 284 5 , X 1 ,Q S' ve- S A Sf., , -V Y-,s ,Cf A, 2 I R F A 1 , k L xy? 'I v ' K.: . - ' 6' 4f'f 'V J. McNamara W. Hansen s 1? ,fl ' M. Samway m mu--IV Coach Mltchell and Co-Captains Guerin G. Cameron -axe Geagan and McCarthy G. Thorne MX NOT HOLLYWOOD STARS, BUT Sis- TERS . . . Thir- t e e n different families are rep- resented in this picture. Here we have glamor, tal- ent, and person- ality. Can you identify the sis- ters? V51-:'R1-1 PROUD OF THEM: For many years prominent families in the Ban- gor vicinity and beyond Old Town have sent their children to John Bapst High School. Often there have been two and three pupils from each of ll number of families attending Bapst -:it the same time. Pictured here are twenty-two students from eleren different families. Can you identify the brothers ? A FOR EFFORT: Seated fl. to r.j, Put McQuillan, Tim Sullivan, Joyce Brochu, and Mitchell Paradis find a bithof humor in a dull subject-Eng- lis . ' nv lXf'y A , ones H. Conner E. Gall p .l llllig M Q. s7 f , T. Tilley -f-. ,E i l 'L ......-w,,, .I w .gl 5 f M. Harkins M. Samway W. Bourbo X! l R H. Flynn T. R. Geagan xi Q fblpsl' gkP5'j 15 C. 0'Lea.ry Assstang CPU!-111 HeadCoa.ch Qoachq' M11 -TMCPUIY Jlmlltchell il 'xl- VV.HAT Goss UP must come down, and Tilley is waiting. FLYNN A.ND TILLEY manage to grab fm- other jumped ball. J NS as Mvcwrthy Mui XPECTATXFJ ik v - - - Iizvatch 0- nwwa e VARSITY HOOPSTERS The defeats of yesterday are the victories of tomorrow. This thought may offer S0318 consolation to the varsity of '55, a team that fought hard for victories that so often eluded its grasp .... While the overall record leaves much to be desired, there is ample justification for looking forward to the coming year with a feeling of optimism. Our youngsters have improved with experience, and with a season of varsity experience under their belts, they will undoubtedly do well in next year's com- petition. F lynn Rm-:Rs TAKES OFF on his BOURBON flips one against magic carpet against SCGUXNLS. Brewer j VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row fl. to r.j Joanne Ryder, Mladebyn Perryg back row: Marie Gosselin, Gracia Hardens, Joan McNally, Jacquelyn Perry, Sheila Bell, and Pat M-zwRitchie. fEarlene Stock- well was absent at the time the picture was takenj KEEN JAYVEE SQUAD: first row fl. to r.j B. Cor- mier, G. Pooler, M. McClusky, G. Dunda- neau, N. Cyr, L. Moro: second row Il. to r'.j Mgr. J. Kelley, A. Walsh, W. Conners, R. Vreeland, T. Willett, Mgr. B. Brombyg third row Cl. to r.j Bro. Shawn, M. Muldoon, M. Crawford, B. Rey- nolds, and A. Peters. COMPETITORS JAYVEE CHEERLEADERS! first row Il. to r.j Barbara Jwmeison, head cheerleader Mary Ellen McNally, Gail Arsenaultg second ro-w: Nancy Tremble, Jackie Wood, Sharon Spellfman, Linda Littlefield, Anita Shan- non, Jackie Mundy. mms IT MUST BE THE END OF THE YEAR! Radiant faces predominate in Brother Ram.on's senior French class-a sure sign, accord- ing to Frank O'Toole, that the end of a. long year is near. CAUGHT IN A GAY MOOD, senior girls page happily for the school photographer, who in- terrupts Sister Ilde- fonsa's Shorthand class DAYS WE'LL REMEMBER ' , 'C K -pf-' g- ,N .? ' DICKENS CAN BE ENJOYABLE . . . Here Sister Beata, English teacher in the senior classical division, lectures on background material for A Tale of Two Cities. EST-CE VRAI, MA SOBUR? So ask Lucille White and Jackie Perry in discussing a page from Moliere with Sister Thecla, popular French instrzwtor at John Bapst. VERBS OF Mo'rIoN offer some difficulties to fl to rj Dzck Merrill, Bob Millett, and George MoCluskey That prompted them to stop Brother Ramon Bapat Frerwh teasher, en route to class for an explanatzorz VENI, VIDI, VICI. Brother Shawn assists Latin II students in trtlfns- lating a passage from Julius Caesar. Standing Il. to r.j are: Brian Murray, Gaxry Beaulieu, Michael Abbott, Andrew Pyzinsky, William Conners, and Willfhvm. Largay. No Emsunns, AND No Smlxnovmsl And s-mah mg Peggy On-iss agrees with our afable typing instructor, Miss Kinney. XX KKK' xJa'LYDge ,SYQTG Shavingl vassfv wwges . Br0thiKg3ov 0 the 3 SA EST 1-iaffvs ttagsndefs on DDU Chai-he he cxasi- X WP, GP-:Eli chgiw in GW' 0 we me fe We PAT:-:WAYS stfuct www gas of G9,eSaY dv?-162' 6353 and DAILY PRACTICE develops speedg however, accuracy is upportant. Here Miss Kinney g-ives the senior typing g1rls a chance to show their typing skills. A o repo czal st , they'v to S M-...i SCHOOL 'T dCCOIdII1g' t omm er ' less YS T IS PL Pts received udelzts seen i ' 9 d a g0od ebtember nes: EASANT from I1 thls ' t. Ar year the Junio pwture. Neverthe- , , and are looking fo ' 6 .V10ll. 1 ward GE TO KN . 309' B10 ues Xefiagihe Sm va an xhereasy' . Bwghis ENTS vegsn tl M ySe MO C09 tl. H Aplijir, tgianen e e H0wen,t p wer dass 3 GETTING READY for the year's program meant a conference among the oflicers ll. to r.J M. C. Flanigan, J. Ryder, and B. Largay, with Sister M. Mark presiding. The Sodality of Our Lady of Good Counsel, established for the spiritual betterment of the mem- bers plays an i.mportant role in the lives of many students through- out the nation. At Bapst, where the sodality is under the guidance of Sister Mary Mark, the follow- ing girls functioned as officers during the school year: Joan Ryder, Prefectg Mary C. Flanigan, Vice Prefectg Mary H. Vicke1's, Secretary, and Beth Largay, Treasurer. Two of the ofhcers, Joan Ryder and Mary C. Flanigan, attended the Summer School of Catholic Action at Holy Cross Col- lege as representatives from John Bapst. It was an excellent prep- aration for the leadership they later assumed as sodality officers. THOU ART SENIOR SODALISTS 11st row, l. tio r.J A. Kelleher, J. Jordan, J. Ryder, J. Perry, J. Ford, P. Michaud, P. MacRitchie, D. Plummer, A. Phillips. 12nd row, 1. to r.l D. Shannon, R. Shaw, C. Jamieson, L. Kyer, T. Willett, C. Davitt, J. Perry. 13rd row, l. to r.J J. Libby, S. Bell, A. McManus, M. Quifgg, J. Theriault, E. Fitzpatrick, M. C. Flanigan, L. White. 14th row, 1. to r.J P. Shaw, D. Hazelton, N. Prange, C. Dunroe, M. Hartery, S. King, S. Graham. At Bapst the sodalists held monthly business meetings, and monthly spiritual meetings. At the latter the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception was recited by all the members. In accordance with a tradition of long standing, Bapst sodality members joined sodalists throughout the world in pre- senting the Holy Father with a. spiritual bouquet for Christmas. . . . Although the Bapst sodal- ists carried out a pnogram that emphasized personal spiritual growth, they did not neglect the corporal works of mercy. Among the acts credited to them was.the annual practice of distributing food and fruit baskets at Thanksgiving. More important than that were the many individual acts of mercy performed by the sodalists- acts that stressed a Christ-like awareness of the needs of others .... ALL FAIR O MARY JUNIOR SODALISTS-flst row, l. to r.J J. Pooler, P. LePage, J. LaFlamme, Y. Guay, B. Russell, J. Karnes, N. Thorne, M. Boudreau, M. Perry, E. Stockwell, T. Condon, J. Cameron, E. Verrow. 12nd row, l. to r.J M. C. Dougherty, S. Davis, M. S. Clark, N. Cummings, J. Doucet, R. Baillargeon, M. J. Cameron, C 'Ti-emble, J. Montgomery, C. Abbott. 13rd row, l. to r.J G. Kedderis, J. Quig', B. J. D'avis, A. Trainer, J. McNally, H. Samway, E. Bishop, A. LeGasse, C. Ander- son, M. Vickers, M. Kenney. 14th row, 1. to r.j J. Aldrich, A. Dan- daneau, C. Coney, P. Coney, R. Guthrie, M. Davis, G. Harkins, C. Spencer, S. Trainer, M. Kelley. 15th row, 1. to r.j F. Dunning, J. Mc- Donald, A. Keenan, S. Marceau, A. Cowan, J. Cassidy, B. Largay, M. Rooney. SOPHOMORE SODALISTS- flst now, l. to r.j N. Comer, R. Shor- ette, M. A. Bishop, M. LaFlam.me, D. Ashmore, J. Mundy, B. Patch, M. E. Short, J. McHale, J. McNamara., 12nd row, l. to r.J E. Nelli- gan, G. Arsenault, M. E. McNally, S. Spellman, J. Brochu, L. Cor- mier, D. Wickett, R. Therriault. f3rd row, l. to r.l S. O'Toole, F. Richardson, J. Scott, R. Rennebu, J. Sullivan, S. Kelly, L. Budway. 14th row, l. to r.J J. Orriss, J. Hogan, A. Currier, S. Mason, P. Mc- Quillan, B., Jamieson. i r V RECAPITULATION MR CHAIRMAN HONORABLE JUDGES SO THIS IS HOW THEY IWO V H111 WL find '1111 clrba LI l to 1 J I1 boucy J .Io1d1111 41111 .I WIcN1m111a 11011155 soma 1151 IICII sunk III 111epa1at1on f01 +he11 new debate Reeolfzerl That the F1cl0111l 11o111nm1'11t should Ifzzfzate Cl polzcy of free Made among natzoms f111 ndly to the Lnzfed qtafes I 7l'dlT t11e1lz1-cctum 111 Broflzfr B+11zl1l1' H11 aH1r111111'z1e BllIISf I1 lmlers 1lefe11I11-511 Il 111111111 of 1111 t1'111l1 uv 1 111111011 81111111 P11!1z1'l I 11111111 11111l IV1ll111m lfrey T110 111 qatzze 1011111 max 1011111115111 of JI1 111s ML1xJll?HllTfL John lO'l'0llL7Z 1111111 151111011 rLn1lR1111e1t Harpeo In the P VC leflque Brlpst placed fozwllz out of 11 fzfld of Qezen 41' flip I 1111 erszfy of RIKLLYLG Rvl1f?1'f 5014611 111111 Prztrwk FCGTOYI placed fourth out of ll flell of 1zgl1te1n SCILOOLS ORATOI' Pat Geamn wached the qtatc hn 11 of fhe I Speak fm 11emoc1acv covtest He also d1d outstandmg woxk as a debabel A WINNING TEAM Jay MCNHUIHIZ. shzupens hlS hne of attack In a d1scuss1on on free trade w1th Bob Soucy AND WORTHY OPPONENTS 'N-,Q LLOQUENCE AND LOGIC Faclng you are the talented Bapst debaters and orators who Worked hard and successfully throughout the season Unde r the capable dlrectnon of Brother Bemlde, they dld exceptmnally well wherever they competed fl to rj R Soucy, J Joldan, Brother Bemlde J Mc Namara, and P Gearon, Qstandmg l to rj W Gr ay, R Harper, and M Soucy Bapst qualzfled for the Bates League by defeatzng Old Town and secured fourth place m the State Fznals In the Bates contest Jam s McNamara anfl lence As thzs sectzon of the yearbook qoes to press the Bapst debaters are preparzng to partzczpate m the Unweaszty of Marne Speech Festwal of Aprzl 23 Although the record of the '55 debaters lzsts a number of defeats both negatwe and ajfwmatwe teams dzd well an compemlnon and proved them selves capable opponents even agamst the most formzdable teams ORATOR John Jordan represented Bapst 1n the American Leglon con test He also ploved hlmself an lnvaluable debater SJ .. 4, ' L K ' V , , , , l I 3 R fi i t tin ' 4 ' 'I 'Y Y? N 1 S' A ' , A Q 5 I 1 Y Q! Z' 12, 1 . u . . - . - ' . , s ' Q x' ,ski if ' l Hs' -5 ,Vs if fe .,,, k ' 7 .s W 51 1 ' S :, ' ' K l ' ' ' 1 e r - .h ' 1 Patrick Gearon received medals for individual excel- K ' Q ef 2 - mv . - , 'FW W . . . 5 , . H . . . . I' 5 3 . W i , T V X a , ' . V ' , '. 'K K0 I ' I L A 1 ' ' ' ' , - .. E ? . e 5 L xr. if t o ff E St. John's Minstrel JUDY LARGAY keeps chang- ing partners with the blackface clowns in the 55 minstrel. SHINE ON HARVEST MOON begs this quintet of farmers' daughters: fl. to rj Ruth Theriault, Donna Sproul, Ver- onica Giraud, Betty Lou Hayes, and Joyce Cammack. SLIM LEM LARGAY made a big hit with his version of A-courtin' in the Rain. M'.C. JIMMIE DOWD gets some last minute changes in the pro- gram from director, Rev. Richard E. Harvey. MINSTREL DIRECTOR, Rev. D. Jacques, discusses some dialogue with Master of Cere- monies, Pat Gearon. Cruising the Robert E. Lee HEY BILL!!! Jean McHale gives with a fine rendition of Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home? ROCKE'TTES: These most lithe dancers, led by Judy Sul- livan, were signed immediately after the show by a big'time scout, and are probably dancing their way into the nation's hearts by now. AN OLD TIME HIT, Mamie, i-s rendered by Cl. to r.J Katie Flannigan, Cynthia Dunroe, and.Jackie Perry with Cynthia phoviding the music. GOOD THOUGHTS often lead to good deeds. Here fl. to r.l Patricia Michaud and Leslie Thibeau spend part of the Retreat morn- ing reading some Catholic periodicals. DOMINUS VOBISCUM . . . The Rev. L. Thibodeau turns towards the faithful and utters the petition familiar to us all. Serving the Mass fl. to r.l are Michael Baker and Bruce Bromby. sf Were The Annual Retreat, with the Rev. Lionel Thibodeau as Retreat Master, was a time of -special grace and inspira- tion for all the students. Eloquent, zeal- ous, and indefatigable in his labors to bring all closer to Christ, Father Thibo- deau did not spend himself in vain . . . Throwing himself wholeheartedly into the Girls' Retreat, CMarch 8-111, he emphasized the importance of putting first things first, of dedicating our lives to Christ by accepting Him as our way of life .... HOLY MASS is finished . . . And the Rev. L. Thibodeau, preceded by acolytes Bromby and Baker, leaves the altar. Ll led Aloft . . The Boys' Retreat, fMarch 15-183, conducted by Fr. Thibodeau, was fruit- ful in the sense that it brought manifold blessings to those who viewed the Re- treat Master's conference and medita- tions as stepping stones to a better and higher life. Not a few of those who made the Retreat considered it the most enriching experience of their lives . . . Others came away convinced that the profits of a Retreat well made justify looking upon this time spent so close to Christ as a privileged period of grace. SPIRITUAL READ- ING enriches the mind and brings man closer to God. Here fl. to r.j Terry Soucie, Jim Clark, and John Roy draw profit from read- ing a few of Father I4ord's pamphlets. Tireless Efforts Whatever is worthwhile in these pages represents the untiring efforts of a capable staff that attempted to present a pictorial review of the year. Under the direction of Brother Ramon, staff moderator, co- editors, writers, layout editor, and typists-all shared in this responsibility. Fashioned by these minds, and by these hands, the 1955 RAPSTONIAN is your recording of t.he school year. Unheralded and unknown is the role played by our business managers, Jacquelyn Perry and Robert Campbell in making this yearbook possible. To them, and to all those who 'so zealously participated in the patron drive, those who enjoy the pages of our '55 year- book owe a debt of thanks. LET'S CHECK THIS WRITEUP, says Frank O'Toole to Jean Ford his co-editor, who along with many other staff members sacrificed .much to .make the 1955 BAPSTONIAN worthwhile. The TIME FOR A BREAK . . . and during' the break the yearbook staff poses for a picture-Seated fl. to r.J are Leslie Thibeau, Jacquelyn Perry, Ann Phil- lips, Carol Jamieson, Frank O'Toole, Jean Ford, Marie Gosselin, Sheila Bell, Lucille White, and Pat Bapstonian Ir. i 1' Michaud. Standing fl. to r.J are Bro. Ramon, Tom Hachey, Paula Shaw, Sylvia Harris, Bob Campbell, Mike Samways, John Goodwin, Bill Hansen, Lester Phillips, Sheila Graham, Sherrill King, Al LeClair, and James McNamara. Tell a Story Although it is impossible to acknowledge every contribution to the yearbook, the outstanding work of some deserves recognition. Those who have carried the heavier burdens involved in an endeavor of this kind are: Co-editors Jean Ford and Frank O'T1oole3 Alfred LeClair, our layout editorg Mike Samway, Sheila Graham, Ann Phil- lips, Paula Shaw, Leslie Thibeau, Carol Jamieson, John Goodwin, and Pat Gearon. Art work was done by Larry Largay and Leslie Thibeau. EVERY DAY HAS I'TS PROBLEM in yearbook work, and here fl: to r.J J. McNamara, B. Campbell, J. Perry, and P. Michaud, with Sherrill King, next to M. Samways, fstandingj give some consideration to ways and means of financing the .55 BAPSTONIAN. ,f',fPf1. -f-ff ff THAT WRITEUP IS TOO LONG remarks 'Tom Hachey to Paula Shaw, who has just presented a page for a checkup. BUSINESS MANAGERS J. Perry and R. Campbell spend a few minutes auditing the day's returns in patrons and advertisements. NOW, THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE says Al LeClair in dis- cussing the layout for the faculty section with fl. to r.j PROFESSIONAL JOB, ISN'T IT? . . . fl. to r.D Pat Gearon and Stan Shannon agree whole- heartedly as to the merit-s of a 5' A. Phillips and L. Thibzeau, two talented seniors who spent many hours in Room 306. K qi ' HERITS THE PAGE YOU WANT observes John Goodwin as he comes to the aid of Sheila Graham, who has already spent too much t time looking for missing pages, PIC' tures, and captions. CLEVER ARTIST Larry Largay shows fl. to rj Paula Shaw and Sheila Graham his first draft of the introductory page for the sports section. Van Buren yearbook . . . Staff members examined other year- books with an eye tio improving their own. 5 4: 'V .end 3 ,,. FRENCH CULTURE prevails in Le Cercle GLEE CLUB officers, fl. to r.l L. Kyer, M. C. Flanigan, S. Bell, and J. LaFlamme, along with Director Sister M. Hostia, enjoy a joke from Mr. Olive. Francais at Bapst, and here we present Moderator Sister M. Thecla, with officers fseated 1. to rj E. Fitzpatrick, A. Dan- daneau, P. Michaud, and G. Harkinsg fstandingl ,Rosalie Shaw, and Madelyn Perry. T7 THIS WAY PLEASE . . . And if you want courtesy and eagemcss to oblige, sce our ushers fl. to r.J M. Hartery, N. Prange, P. Coney, J. MacDonald, F. Dunning, A. Dandaneau, C. Coney, J. Aldrich, L. Soucier, and R. Shaw. , .. , -1 , .12-'sf V ,-ui.: A If x Xfrxl K., -V' -1 -1 ,,.a,-...4-'LAM 'xl-an wuz, . V . . V .V . ..- . . V- V., VVVV. . . . , . , , Q- J Wk. in var ww ,V- Xs... QQ,-V J AW V du f vw r 1. 4 c V x , 4 Jfbax if, D s,, -4 V4V,VV,i,,, , ,L 0.9 Q .1 .11-.L JI, VJVV k rp 1 Q my . , -4- , ,A 14 Kb.1,':'Vn , xy. -qw A yr fm , Jr ,VV Ver f .ary Q. v n .f 2 -. ja? J' ,-a a as-'ly-,S 1.r 3 '. f, 1 R 'inf ggiwr 'I Fa! x.fq':,f4- VJA A -. , xx, Q., 17 5 1 -W 'gn s X-1,1 . vp r K. 5, K '1- uf l 4 ff I, yr' I ln! J an V-1 V, 1 fx' A-on-1 L7 -. 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V ..:.,V.V . V V V .V ,V V V.-.1 .V . V..,V-V-, :V.fV - ' V. , - V, , . . VV .V V .V - , V. V' ' . . V- .u 1-.V V x5, V-V.-,-..V V1 J' .,5v..-.- , . ,N V 1 AV V. Nz- -, V ,V ' -' - ' V x,, 4g. .,.-, -g ,V . . -vw V-:VA -'-'V 5,-V '.: -',' .V x .,V. V -,.. . VV., V. . ,.V,. , . .VV ,V -. V -V Q C1-V --V , -X --1 X - . +-Yr.. V V 'L. VV- Q,-A x . V.,-.gh - - : ,' ,V '. . - :C . V - VV : 'V. 'L -, -. , V V Q'V.V1V,V -15,3 W , ',1V',.V V VV ' VVjL'V',x V '.VaV . -V . .V H1 VV . 'VV fgl ' . V T, x'.,.-,V'Vj15.'g,'. V x, V 14. V :V-, 1 jj .V. . . 1 ' V. ' ' V- V ' Q .' X 'V' ' 'V 'if'1f4V'., '.. ' V f. 'V rf. ' -. .fvfag-5 , V 1 V . .V . V ,-1, .. -. V. .V . V. V , .V ,.. Q ,-,VVVQV V . . -V ,VVV,,, ff.-V., 0 ,,-,::,,,V V . . 1, , V . .1 V -2. V V V-., . Vw- --.., gV,Agg. . - V . 2 :WI 15 '.QV1 V V V-V- 13V RV '.VV x , V -A 2. V V V, .-355 -,Vg 'tx-.f,V 'V '13, . Q .V , :V ,-if -5 V. V, .- V V , V ,:VVV-,Vg V -VV,VV-4, V ,V .Vs VL - -V - -.V i- -' - V . ' V -, f-.Ii--' V235 ', '-,- 'V ' -V Nr, 1 - - . V .V, .V V V - , .V V- ,V ,V V . V ,V ,-,EV -,VV-WL ,V .IVVVVV V, V .V V ,Vx V V .. ,V V V - -. ,, V. . . - V-VCV. ..,.V1V , 1 ., , '.-1 TRACK SQUAD: fFirst now, kneeling, l. to r.l L. George, M. McManus, R. Bourgoyne, G. Beaulieu, T Vaillancourt., and L. Verow, fsecond row, standing, l. to 125 L. Butera, R. Rooney, M. Muldoon, E. Gallant, R. Merrill, J. Perry, J. Baker, and M. Welch. fMissing from picture are Captain John Jordan, Jim Clarke and Mike Samway.j GET SET.. . GO! As the 1955 RAPSTONIAN goes to press, whatever chances for a successful season the Bapst team holds depends on the performance of veterans Captain Jordan, and Mike Welch. Second year cindermen, Harper, Clarke, Samway, Butcra, McCarthy, and Merrill will also play important 1'oles in determining the season's relcord. Niovices Bourgoyne, Muldoon, and Galant look .most promising of the newcomers . . . Triangular meets this year found Bapst in competition with Old Town, Orono, Ellsworth, Blue Hill, and Brewer. Bapst also participated in the P.V.C. and State Meets. LOOKING PENSIVE are Coach Brother Shawn, Al LeClair, Amistant Student Coach, and letterman Mike Welch. Perhaps they're thinking of ways and means of thwarting the opposition in the triangular meets. 'Q 91 g.gii.,Qp . Y, gg li? rf-Q Q f. 5 , 1 1 789 fi ,nf Allie it lug, X., , l Q: Q ,.'0:!k,,, I A- Q f X '.-onli '. i .0 A 2 viii, 'g 5105, t Big, LARRY BUTERA 7 Ti ,rss iii'-we 'SFC' 'ii ,gy f X Q 5:11, 3 QR Y My ,V , A At 4 sg, Af Af. :? 'YL We M3563 X Ms Q 3 ' K 442145 l 1. gf. -- ,wx ,Af.,'z. -H5 My Y Q., A at ,- '- ' Aw .ff sz ,B 5 -1 ,A ,, 15, A A Z7 ygf,-.A VL Nzjlfff ggyaf' C n'EQ'.Ev 9355511-3 ' A, .mm A ,., LL Kip, 5 N x,,, AX K A x ,-. ' A Y' - ' Aw , ,. , M291 'WN wr' mv '39 vs' ff' 'K 'Q MRGE ROBERT H 'V 0 in if 1 51? ,P egg 1w,1A-an x 535 f I THOMAS VAILLANCOURT ARPER 4 is L, JOHN J Q' :ag n. mf AAA, if BAKER RICHARD ,M- ,ff BOURGOYNE by mm AYMOND CURRAN 'Ugg R 4 63,40 Vw A 'sk 'G 3i w ,A 4-ar sy, U A V, , fs f. ' , , ll it ww . ' ' ' ' I' ' f Q, , A I PW J 5- G15 'ffl xfrffvg , 'Y N, .Q 'A Vx. .V ,,f AA Aw eg, 1,-,,,, A EDWARD GALLANT if 1 15' QHX Y--QA. '99 A T 'ef AW J z . ,V ' ' 1-QA. A W . , A v f f 'ww 1- . A. A, Uflffl 1' f -i K :fri 'I' 7 A ., A ,M .W A A M Wag-x,f,,f, A . jg,:Va4g?jy3 A I J ' f QA .3 ff :Y , 3 Aga' A::i-faffv' .5,j:jf'x1. , A 5 f' gf A SA Q 'X , 43, QQ? '4.'15'E,+' ' ,Ag,iV.4.K,,1--,.gf,,t1',1A5z A Qff. , , M? iifgb-A1-, f SL 'Va' A ffif? ,f,'ffi A'f A gi., , - Q .Jqg,,5:,,-.M-.AI ht , , K, Q , J- 5,1 'fff 1 , 'A QA-2 21.11 we - -v '73, if M it s -wW,...f, M ' . ..,- X , A . T .A ' 'wh P' -A . , 1 .,, . n ... A- . M ,M ' -2, -rl f A. 4 af, rn -. ' ff' .,. 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Seated fl. to r.j are Mrs. J. McNamara, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. H. Or- riss, Mrs. R. McNally, Mrs. A. Dunning, and Mrs. C. Kiah. Standing fl. to Inj are L. Largay, M. Clark, G. Thorne, M. Orriss, D. Hazel- - f ' ,' df ton, J. McNamara, F'. Dun- -fx? ning, J. Dowd, and D. Kiah. 4..,,--' fr FOLLOWING THE FORMULA is a safe rule for promising chemists tl. to r.J Ann Keenan, Mary Ken- ney, and Mary Sheila Clark. VOCATION DIRECTOR Brother Benilde has a worthwhile chat with Jay McNamara as to future hopes and plans. Stimulating and encouraging interest in the priest- hood and the religious life is one of Brother's primary objectives .. . A better understanding of the joys and sacrifice involved in com- plete dedication to Christ as a priest or brother is beneficial to all .... f .gf-,r-Tv-g1,,X , c FY , .- -. .. ,-4,-,,. w. ,- A ,. , .,,:T,.A- Y- ,,.-,. 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'SQ - .- .aws- 'L ' -' 'L .--' -- - LI V- P.3l,'l ' ' 15 -1 -'L-511. ' '-' - - -w' . V. '-'.. ., T..-' '- '-' - 'i -.i--2:60-f i-. . v '-V' 5 W iii l .. xgfx Li Q Y, 1' flst row l to rj Asst Coach T Mahaney, L M010 G Tholne J Clalk fforepgroundj L LaChance M Samway J McCarthy B Muuay Q2nd IOWJ M Harkms R Vlee land B Bromby T Tllley J Dowd J Dandaneau T Cu1ran J R1ve1s T Kelly, M McClu key G Pooler h Gallant Mgl Coach J M1tchell BASEBALL When sprmg came the thou hts 'of oul boys natulally tlllfled to Baseball The startmg nme was open m SIX pos1t1ons and the youn and mexpemenced competed for the empty statlons But old faces around the dlamond such as, Thorne McCa1thy Doyle and Dowd W1ll offer sufficlent veteran know hnow to hung the Cluaaders up to par So when the umpufe yells Play Ball and the aopposlng moundman takes the lull, our boys w1l1 greet h1m Wlthl well let s waLt and see T' , . . . . . ' , . ' , . ' , I . , . , . , . 9 ' . , . ' - ' 1 ' 1 ' . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . .-4 ' n l 5 , . , A. , ., . . ' 0- . . . , D ... . , 2 ' ' b 7 Y I ! , - .W ' Cl 77 ' ' 7 7 . . . . , . ...... , . . . G 'B X 'x 4 WH rw fhy,? ot , J W1 V, We- if 'ff , ' ' ,Q X 1 V ew, 5 Q! ' 3 E P 1 X L 2 -ft 5 4 L, 31 .x . '5 f 1QiQi5E W W lfWgMH J , gee, ' 1' 4 Ariel' Qi M ll B Heep 44 he 'ell enum 58 Q 'ef ,ew Via Q ana f , fend l f dk G x J 1 B ?'f ' ' ' KM9? pfffflli' W Q , . B f'tv is alma B- a.- J I W 'J ag? x BM' till? 4 2 , ' isa - . ws-di' wif L,ji,? G POOLER SECOND BASE QQT R VREELAND SHORTSTOP x B CLARK CENTER FIELD ...JE BLPS ,QQ mf' ,ff 'ng M 'Md' 5 nd 'hr A f- In U fx an 1 5, hr W .W ' . 1. is A 1-ig' 1 v K ' 1 M. SAMWAY LEFT FIELD MURRAY FIRST BASE T TILLEY RIGHT FIELD F 9 LAST MINUTE TOUCHES Lovely Juamta Themault exc1tedly aW3ltS the rmgmg of the bell that w1ll announce the arr1val of her escort as her mother adjusts her shawl SWEET TALK What dxd L Phllhps say when he presented the orchlds to charmlng Pat MacR1tch1e'7 THE LONG AWAITED MOMENT is here. It's time to leave for the promg however, Jay McNamara and Anne Kelleher linger a few moments before the admiring eyes of clrlr. and Mrs. J. Kelleher, parents of Jay's ate. SENIOR PROM wr , 6-' W is gsm as 1 fi ii' M Q ' ,mf 5 . -g. w.. 2- B , .vm if PICTURETT? ALIGHTING FROM THEIR COACH: tl. to 1'.J J. Vickery, Carol Coney, T. Sulli- van, G. Kedderis, A. Dandaneau, J. Light. LET THE MERRI- MENT BEGIN: ll. to r.J R. Welch, T. Soucie, M. Vickers, L. Thibeau, M. Ken- ney, D. Dee, M. Gos- selin, C. Milan. Entering the ballroom for an evening of gayely, we were dazzled by the beauty that confronted us. The ceil- ing, which resembled 0, sun- burst, was an army of vari- ous pastel .shades in crepe. In the very center of the floor was ll nwypole im- beflflefl in flower gardens, surrozuzded by a minz'fi-ture white picket fence. Linenefl tables arranged in cabaret style edged the rlunee floor zchich was surrounflefl by more 7lLl.Ill'lllIl7'9 fences. WERE YOU IN , THIS L f x .QI A I ' 5 JI' Lighting in green, amber, and refl rnarked the en- trances. On the stage- 'wlzere a white 'l7LllS1-Fill staff set on purple anal paneling of a criws-cross pattern. pro- 'viderl a Ifackgrozuul-srzt B011 Broclizds orchestra . . . The night was one that we would like to remember for a long time. And the mood of the occasion-u-armth, and hap- piness-was one that left all thankful for an evening of laughter, and fun . . . GENTLEMEN FOR A NIGHT: fseated, 1. to r.J J. Roy, C. Coney, J. Ryder 5 fstanding, l. to 1'.J A. LeClair, M. Samway, W. Cushman. STARDUST, THIS IS OUR SONG t 6 ARE THESE OUR BOYS? fl. to r.j Bro CBIIISIUS 145' Rners W elch J Jol dan Bro. Valerlan ,Q MORE BOWS AND MANY THANKS. The Prom's great success is attributed to these willing workers: fl. to r.J Bro. An- drew, A. LeC1air, A. Dandaneau, W. Grey, P. Orriss, C. O'Leary, F. Dunning, R. Geagan, G. Cameron, and Bro. Ferrer. 'THE COMMITTEE TAKES ITS HAT OFF IN A LOW-SWEEPING-BOW TO THESE WHO GAVE OF THEIR TIME. il. to r.J Father Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. LeClair, Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. Orriss, Mr. and Mrs. Fitz- patrick, Mr. Orrissg fstanding, frontj Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Curran. TELL US ONE MORE, HANK pleads D. Kiah, R. Campbell, and M. Hayden. in 5,5 f 1 -4 , 4 4, 4' v mn , 1 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams Mrs. Alice Aiken Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allaire Mr. James Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Francis Armitage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault Mrs. Annie Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker Ronald V. Baker R. J. Barrett, Jr. Edward Barry George Barton Mr. Harold Barton Mr. and Mrs. James Beaulieu Mrs. Frank Bell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bell Bernal William Berigan, Jr. Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Benoit J. Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brochu Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brochu Miss Patricia Brochu Miss Jeanne Brodeur Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bromby Mrs. J oline Bnooks Mrs. Allen Brawn Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Raobert T. Budway Mi-ss M. Dorothy Burke Mrs. Frank Burke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butera Vivian Butera Miss Helen Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cahill Miss Louise Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callinan John Callinan Miss Mary Joan Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cammack Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Mr. Jo-seph E. Campbell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell Miss Barbara Carney T.u.sN'n-:n Tm-ssrmns portray the tnhls and tribulations of the life of Mother Catherine McAuley. They afre: Il. to r.1 Joan Jordan, Anne Kelleher, Teresa Wil- lett, -and Marie Gosselin. Miss Sylvia Condon Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conley Mr. J. A. Conners Mr. and Mrs. James E. Connor Mrs. John Connor Mr. and Mrs. Justin Connors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Constantine Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Corey Mr and Mrs. Leo Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cormier Mr. Albert Cowan Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cowan Miss Lorraine Cox Miss Mary Lou Cox Mr. Ray Cox Mrs. Walter M. Cox Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coyne Mrs. Mary Cratty Miss Betty Crawford Mr. Frank E. Crawford Katherine F. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cracker Mr. and Mrs. David Cronin Miss Elizabeth Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Betters Miss Donna Billard Mr. Edgar W. Bille Mrs. Evelyn A. Bille Mr. and Mrs. Francis Birmingham Miss Ellen Bishop Af2C Philip C. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Bishop Mrs. Lucille Blake Miss Alice Blakley Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Carr Guy N. Carroll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carroll Pasquele Caruso Daniel Casey Francis L. Casey George Cassidy James Clark Miss Nellie Clark Raobert Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Frances Alfred E. Cu J. Brendan Crowe Richard D. Crowe, S I' Richard D. Crowe, Jr Crowley mings m Mr. and Mrs Frank Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Curran Edward Curran R. Emmett Curran Frank Curran Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Blanchard Paul Blanchard John Blinn William Blinn Mrs. Helen D. Blom Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Clement Mrs. Harry Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Churchill Miss Mary J. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Comer Katherine and Alfred Curran Marcia Curran Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Archie Currier 4 Dorothy Curtis and Mrs. Herbert Curtis . Charles P. Cushing and Mrs J Wilfred Cyr and Mrs Frank Daley and Mrs Edward M Daly Barbara Damien rcra Damien John Bapsl Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farwell Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fernald Miss Margaret Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Francis Finnegan Mrs. Wilfred Finnegan Mr. Allen Finnemore Laurcston K. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick Mr. D. F. Flanagan Lorraine Godfrey Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey Richard Goggin A. J. Goldsmith Jerry Goodin and Mrs. Leo Goodin and Mrs. Milton Goodkowsky Hugh Goodness Mrs. James Goodness Ifeonard and Mrs and Mrs nd Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. J Dandaneau Blaine Darling Owen Darling Drone Davey Richard D. Davis 'Thomas Davis Ambrose Day Kenneth Day James Dee Louis Deschcsne ie Dougherty and Mrs. Edmund Cyr V. . . 1 h and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. erine Dougherty ,nces Dougherty ry Catherine Dougherty Joseph F. Dougherty Norbert X. Dowd George Drinon J. A. Driscoll Bernard Duddy Francis Duddy Robert Duddy Paul Dugas Francis Dunning Miss Mary Dunroe Mr. and Mrs. William Dunroe Catherine Duren Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer M1'. John H. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Eaton, Jr. Herman Edgerly Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elias Miss Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Eslin Carl Estabrook Miss Jackie Farwell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Farwell Mr. and Mrs. James Farwell Miss Margaret Flanigan Mrs. Mary Flanagan Miss Mary Isabel Flannigan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flynn Mrs. J. F. Flynn Mr. and Mrs John Flynn Mr. and Mrs. David Ford Jean Ford Miss Joan For'd Mr. James A. Ford Miss Mary-Ellen Ford Michael Ford Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ford Mr. and Mrs. William Fo1'd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster Alfred Frawley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. M r. and M rs. M r. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frawley Blain French William J. Gaherty Frank Gallagher James Gallegher James Gallagher M r. Leo Gardener Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gaughan Frank Geaghan William H. Geagan Maroun George Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getchell Mrs. Irene C. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Getchell Charles Gillis Glidden Mary Goodness John Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Allie J. Goody Pvt. Joseph R. Goody Rev. Peter Gorham Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gosselin Harvey Gosselin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goudet Miss Evelyn Goulette Miss Mary Ellen Graham Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Graves Mr. Thomas Graves Mr. and Mrs. John J. Greene Hanold M. Grodinsky and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gross Mr. and Mrs. Clement Guay Mr. Victor J. Guay Miss Georgann Guidmore Dr. and Mrs George P. Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hachey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hachey Miss Julia Haley Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hansen Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harding Mr. and Mrs. George Harem Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harkins Miss Gracia Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Harris Mrs. Anna Hart Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hartery, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hartery, Jr. Miss Marilyn Hartery Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hayes, Jr. Miss Jackie Hogan Tms BUsY QUARTET, fl. to 1-J, W. McHale, G. Cameron, P. MacR'itchie, and L. M. Smith, sacrificed a good part of the Christmas vacation to make the Snowball decorations of oufr traditional Christmas dance worthwhile. 'Qu Charlene Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hosmer Mr. and Mrs. Norman Houle Miss Catherine Houlihan Dr. and Mrs. John Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. William T. Houlihan Mr. Steven Howley John Bapst Patrons Miss Jacqueline Hughes James A. Hughes, Jr. Mr. and M rs. Judy Hughes James Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Harry King Mr. and Mrs. John N. King Mr. and Mrs. Roland King, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. King, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. King, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Valmore King Virgil R. King Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred King Miss Marie Knowles Miss Linda Kyer Mrs. Louis F. Kyer Lucille White. ArrsNr1o,N BoYs! Here fl. to r.j J. Ryder, M. Gosselin and L. White use their dynamic personalities in an efort to in terest boys in their booth at the St. John's Cojfee Party. Were their efforts rewarded? Ask Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lyons Donald MacDonald and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald and Mrs. Norman MacRitchie and Mrs. Velma Madore and Mrs. George Mann Miss Marguerite Mann Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Hunt Raymond Huse Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huse Mrs. Charles J. Hutchings Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jack Rev. Donald Jacques Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jameson Mrs. May Jellison Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jennings Pvt. Wilfred Johnson, Jr. Pauline Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson Ruth Johnson Mrs. Blye Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Tho.mas E. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junkins Miss Theresa Keegan Mrs. Eva Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kelleher Mr. Albert L. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miss Mary LaFlamm Garfield LaBree Dominique LaChance Paul LaChance LaFlamme e Mrs. Dorothy LaFontaine Mr. and Mrs. John H. LaFontaine Miss Lorena Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. William Lander Mrs. Duane Lane Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lane Mr. and Mrs. John E. Largay W. J. Largay Mrs. Leon Latno George LaVanture Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mansueto Mr. and Mrs. George Marsanskis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcous Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Martin Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Mauzy Mrs. John McAloon Miss Margaret McAloon Mrs. Annie McAuley Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCarthy Miss Elizabeth McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John P. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. McClay Mr. James B. McDonald Miss Sally McDonald Miss Eleanor McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. John McDonnell Miss Joanne McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick McEwen Miss Constance McGee and Mrs. James Kelly, Sr. Miss Louise Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert. E. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kiah Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiah Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King Miss Barbara King Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Leathers Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LeClair Mr. and Mrs. Henry LeClair Rev. Thomas M. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Leen Mrs. Hazel Leighton Mr. and Mrs. Milton LePage Rev. Francis Letourneau Mr. and Mrs. Roland Leveille Miss Jacquelyn Libby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Libby Wilfrid Libby Oscar Lester Coda Little Miss Linda Littlefield Mr. P. J. Luasey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Carl Lupo Thomas A. Lynch, Jr. Lynch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George McGee Dr. and Mrs. Harold McGinn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. McGinn Mr. and Mrs. James G. McGrath Miss Jean McHale Mr. and Mrs. Walter McHale Mr. and Mrs. Carr F. Mclnnis Mr. and Mrs. George U. Mclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclnnis Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKay Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKusick Mr and Mrs. Jeremiah McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Edward McManus Mr. and Mrs. Francis McManus Mr. and Mrs. John H. McManus Miss Mary McManus Miss Joan McNally Mr Thomas Murray Mxss Many Ellen McNally Mr and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Mlchael and Mrs and Mrs S N McNally James McNamara J McNe1l W1ll1am F McPhee Ralph McPherson James McT1gue 1 Pete1 McT1gue M1ss Dorothy and Mrs and M1s and MIS and MIS McPherson Joseph Meade John Meade Romeo Messler Donald Mxchaud Joseph Mlchaud and Mrs Charles C M1lan and Mrs F Everett Mlllette John Bapst Patrons M1ss Terry Murthla M1s Edwm Mutty M1ss Mary Mutty M1ss Debora Ann Nadeau M1 and Mrs Edward J Nadeau Vlr and Mrs Wendell Nadeau M1ss Helena Nelhgan M1 and Mrs John Nelllgan Mr John M Nelhgan M1 and M1 John Joseph Nellxgan M1ss Jul1a Nelllgan Mary A Nellxgan M1s Mary Nellxgan Mr wllllam E Nelllgan Jr Cobby O Brlen M1ss Lou Ann Perry M1ss Madelyn Perry Alfc Robert Sylvla Perry an an an an and and and and an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs A Perry Wllfred J Perry Lawrence Petrle Franklln J Phllllps George W Phlllxps Frank Phllpot Pmette Charles J Plummer Frank D Plummer Walter Polltz Mrs Augxe Pooler Mr and M1s George E Pooler Mr and Mrs L L Pooler and Mr John OBr1en M1ss Anna Mooney Mlss Mlldred and Mrs and Mrs He1be1t Mxtchell and M1s Harold Mogan M1chael Mogan Thomas Mogan and Mrs John Montgomery Mrs Frances J OBr1en and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Harold J OConnell John O Connell Cornehus 0 Leary O Leary MISS Nancy Prange M1ss Carmela Profita I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Patrlck and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Francls Mooney Joseph Mooney J Mooney Rxchard Marnuon C E Morneauly Francls Moro Mrs John Moro and Mr W1lf1ed Moro r and M1s Stephen MOTTISOH and Mrs Nathamel Morse M1ss Kathleen F Mott Ronald Mulldune and Mrs R1cha1d Munce and Mrs James Mundy and Mrs W T Mundy M1ss Mary Murphy M1ss Rose Murphy Mr and Mrs Arthu1 Mu1ray Mr Edward M Murray Mrs Edward Murray Justlce and M1s Edward P Murray Mr and Mrs Robert Murray SUPPLIES ANYONE? Its 8 20 a m and Brother Camszus zs haxvmg a bfrzef chat mth B Bfromby who has just fmrchased a notebook M1ss Joseph1ne 0 Loughlln and Mrs Jay O Loughlln and Mrs Edmund O'Toole and Mr Harold Orr1ss and Mrs Florent Ouellette Rev Wxlfred J Ouellette Mr and Mrs Harrls Parent Patrlck P Parent and Famlly Mrs Cha1les Paschal Mrs Inez Paul Mr and Mrs John Pearson Faye Rose Pelletxer Mr and Mrs Francls Pelletler Ronald Pelletler M1 and Mrs Charles Perry Mr and Mrs 0 Francis Perry Jr M1 and Mrs O Francls Perry, Sr MIBS Helena R Perry M1ss Jacquelyr Perry Mr and Mrs John Perry Mr and Mrs John H Perry Mr John R Perry M1ss Lorna Perry l and Mrs M1ss Chrxstln Francls Rlst Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Qumn Eugene Rxce Wyman Rlce Harold Rlley e Rxst Grover Rxst Robert R1st M1ss Roblna Rlst M1ss Rose Mary Rlst Mary Lou Rlst Mr and Mrs Mrs Gorham Mr and Mrs M1 s Dorothy John Roberts Roblnson Harold RODIHSOD Rogers M1s W1ll1am Rogers Mr Goldon T Ronan MIS Mary Rowe I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and M1s Ernest Roy C J Russell Jr C J Russell Sr Clarence Russell James Russell and Mrs Robert Russell and Mrs Ph1l1p A Ryan Mr. . ' . ' . Mr. '. ' ' . , Jr. ' Mr. d . ' . Mr. . '. .. . Mr. d . ' Mr. ' 1 . . Mr. d . ' . ' ' M '. ' ' ' ' Mr. d . . ' ' Mr. . . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. ' . '. -s. ' Mr. . . Mr, - , ' ' ' ' Mr. . . Mr. ' . ' . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. . . ' . ' ' . ' , . . . . Mr. '. . ' ' ' - . ' . . . Mr. . - ' ' . . ' ' ' Mr. ' . Mr. s. ' ' ' Mr. ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. Mr. . ' , Jr. Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. - . ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' ' ' M . . John E. Richard . . ' ' ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' . . Mr. . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . Y Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. s. ' . '. ' Mr. . . . Mr. . . . ' - Mr. ' . ' . ' ' ' Mr. s. ' 1 ' , ' ' Mr. . ' . . ' Mr. , ' s Dr. - ' ' . . ' ' ' . ' ' Mr. . ' . ' . Mr. . . ' . '. . ' . ' . . . ' , . Mr. . ' '. . . ' . Mr. . . . , . '- . . Mr. ' ' ' . . . . . Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Ryder, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ryder, J1'. Mrs. Esther St. Heart Mr. and Mrs. Albert St. John Miss Joan St. Marie Miss Yvonne St. Peter Miss Ann Saliem Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samway Mr. and Mrs. James J. Samway Mr. and Mrs. John R. Samways JN. l in I 'S-. .' sl . off Y' John Bapst Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sheehan Mr. Joe Sheehan Miss Isabel Sheehan Miss Irene S. Shey Mrs. Harold Shorette Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shorette Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shorette Miss Rosemarie Shorette Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shumway Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sleeper Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane I l. to Perry until Mr. and Mrs. lVIr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toole Trudy Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Miss Helen F. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ON DUTY AT 9 P. M. Here r.j N. Prange, J. and H. King do their part to make the Halloween Dance a suc- cess by taking tickets at the door. They worked 9 .-30, and then waltzed with their escorts. Anson Thom Edward Thomas Alfred Tilley Earl T. Trainer John Trainor Owen B. Trainer Tiemble William Tuck James Vanidestine James H. Samways Miss Jane Sanborn Mrs. Winifred Sanborn Patricia Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Savoy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Savoy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sawyer and Family Mr. George E. Searway Robert Seavey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaboski Cristina Shannon Mrs. Clarence Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Shannon Miss Irene Shannon Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shannon Miss Julia D. Shannon Michael Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Shannon Ralph Shannon Major and Mrs. Stanley E. Shannon Stanley E. Shannon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Shaughnessy Mr. Francis Shaw Rev. James J. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Shaw Philip A. Shaw Rosalie Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Sheehan Mrs. Edward Sheehan Skip, Sandy, and Cathy Smaha Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. S.mith Miss Jeannette Smith Mr. and Mrs Laurie Smith Mr. Leroy A. Smith Mr. and Mrs Paul K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Mr. and Mrs Donald Soucy Mr. and Mrs Frank Soucy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Soucy Mr. and Mrs Robert Soucy Mr. and Mrs Francis Spellman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spellman Mr. and Mrs Thomas Spellman Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer Mr. and Mrs Harold Stevens Miss Earleen Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Joanne Talbot Stockwell H. M. Sullivan T. C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tennett Mr. and Mrs. Emile Theriault Mr. Joseph Thibault Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Thibeau Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Thibeau, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thibodeau John J. Thibodeau Mr. Richard A. 'Thimble Mr. and Mrs. Willard Varney Miss Alice Verow Mr. A. J. Verow Miss Anne Marie Vickers Dr. and Mrs. Martyn Vickers Mr. Samuel Viner Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Viola Mrs. Elizabeth Violette Mr. and Mrs. James Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Amos Webb Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Welch Thomas Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wentworth James H. White Mr. Robert White Mr. and Mrs. Stephen White Mr. and Mrs. Gale E. Whittington Mrs. Hugh Whitty Mr. Edward F. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Wilson Mr. Lawrence Winchester Miss Elizabeth L. Willett Mr. and Mrs. James A. Willett Mr. Thomas J. Willett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood Dr. and Mrs. Allan Woodcock Mrs. Bernard W'oodcock, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woodman Sf 4R91 'WQHZ Complxmen Q THF RILJHT REX I:RVN'N OHL 1 I qfx Zbqqfpifbi il rqyfii Q Q i I u me ' 4 Q3 G7 ff 25 Q 1-f 1 Ni W u 1 N5 N E E ' x r E , L- of 5 A ,Q 1 L .. ' Ml lg: W L 1 ali, - ' . i 2 2 3 lm I U s N W I i I 4 it .:. L9 Q1 J 6 J: I W, a J ZJH-affair K RYE Given my 46ut'1-.JS vw N I i 11 Q:UlUfEiINxI1IS wT' .I-HL RIGHT RIQVIQRIQNU fzfrmzmf Cf. ' Ulumf A :. .J Ig -I -V I , :1 L. 3-'?:59K9I 'GF ' OI Ii III XNIXS IOH Ii IIXI is O1'.f1c1czI Class Photographers Ii J IIN! IINL IOIIIR-XI STEVENS STUDIQS BANGOR NIAINE .L P2 L9 5 YOL' CUOIIIC flux ANI? I'.-YI IIONACJIC. 'eg llS, ,. ,, , T5 By , 1 ?55QQf6II qgggfligg x2:i9999 1651? BEAL 9 CENTRAL BUSINESS STREET COLLEGE BANGOR P1 ofesslonal Trammg Smce 1891 Secl etal 1a1 qtenog1 21131110 Adx anced ACCOL1Ht1Hg 111111101 Accountmg 1 111 Tum Opens Septcmbu 19 19 U Call on Request From the Press of Furbush Roberts Prmtmg Co 108 110 Exchange Street Bangor Sliiieran 1659-Els ' .1 c N Y Y 'lex' ' 4 O 1 4. 0 by - ' I v ' I ' - . ' F1-me Placement Bureau fa 1 ' ' 2 P 1 ' L, 7? ' Q L 1 I A 1. 52 91 9:9 Q5 1 brit ggqgaev F 'IGPEFSQQ TE GJ 1.5 23 nf r Complzmcnhs of BANGOR ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO P91 HAIILOW STREET Bmgol Mama CONNOR COAL AND WOOD CO Coal Coke Fuel O11 O OII BUIINIILR9 YARD ROBINSON md KEMEY 100 South Maln Stleet Blewel Mama D Canter Qt Fnuur Nle OFFICE 15 Columb1a St eet Bangol Mame Phone Z 0700 'I rG:-ask . V 1 X l c 5 I 2 n, F ' x ' I FUEL ILS . I ' . I T T 1 A 9 ' . I 1, . 73? , ' 1' 1, . X Q - fl :I .1 L9 Q, 3' mx.,-1 V ' Chl- 3 cw G2 5 25 Comphmnnte of RICHARD D CRGWE Q 3 SEQM-Dir 'ICDQSQ 3345940 ' M532 nozaucn Ano co I Sl' ARS ROFBUCR AND CU Bm or Nlune ROGERS STORE ,NC rHoMPsoN 8. Lvrono Dggmgndg Wqfches Jewelry lnstallrng Auto Glass a Specialty and Silverware Fnne Repalrlng and fngravlng BRIMAR PAINT ll Hammond Sf Bangor Marne 39 Center St Brewer Marne '1 r' M ?356?':col' 1 rc-MGMQ v 'P Y- b -- f I 1: :K W 11 1. -x sg eg 'LT 1 Y i Y Y Y: I r W 'IQ':::':71'fS14'.1-:14-.144.1.:na-zfi'-'fri E i 1 XRIIIHW wr ilu' IIUHIV. l'12lI'IIl, Mit unrmlmilv amd Plmmily SHU!' .KT SluXliS .XXIV sbxvlf' R . ., , 1, .1' , . l 1 g .. a' J Y l I Z l 1 i l Y N l I ,, . o , . ' A ' ' a G fl S9 .3 Q? Y 4 N aisle 116115144 Our 105th Year How to Choose The Rlght Bank You can eas1lx tell 11 hen xou haxe hosen the 11ght bank as 10111 bark Note the 11 15 1011 ue gn tad the goulteous and Uueful ittQIlt1Oll accndul you ln thc oihum and pusonnel thp b1nl s 111111101611 Stlllfllllg, md whlch can help xou choose 1 lnnlx that C111 2f1t1sf you1 needs Th1s bank p1 ox 1de a complete mode1n banklng SGIYICC adapted to the 1equ11c1ments of an5 John Bapbt Hlgh School gmduate Merchants Natlonal Bank of Bangor 2:1 Broad St 77 N01 th Maln St Bangor Brewel Mvmbm Federal lwlsev ve System amd Federal Deposzt Insw ance Cmpomtzon 51445945911 ll rqgk F' If 1 ' 9 R S. -x 1 Z 2 3 I . vvv, Q 1 G' 7 KA , ,Y7 , C V A . A 'P ' D' 2 1 N ' :Q 1 1 I 1 1 . nc - i ' 4 1 I - ? v .v E ' 4 1. -K . ' 1 ' 1 - 1 2 Q' ' 2 .1 2 ' 1' 2 convenient location. These are some of the factors ' 1 1 j 1 .1 C z ' . , z -1 ' y . V' . ' . . v I Y 11 . g uc b ' I I . b l ., 1 1 7 1 . l I 3 22 , L9 Q5 I 4 .Ju Y Guan X3 yk ff!!-Sl' EASTERN TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY BA N L O R ml 111111 11011 1111 I 5 'I-9110111 XXX YN 1 F S NEVM-XV Asst to I1 s ON N C-XT -XINIH T11 ieufbbk 1 7 Y ' I F Q 1 -L -x as G5 w 1 V I CI.Xl'I'l',Xl. YI . . , . E1 S111 lm Llllfl l'11cl1xi4l1'cl l'141vfits l'i1ll'I1t'Ll .,'.O1, 0 . QJITVVIKIICITS NX ll.I,IXXl 11 X1-' IXX,I'1'1wirlw1l II 111111 x 1,1111 Ill 111.11 14 ,-1'1-111,f.11111' 11111, Fx 1111 Ii 1'1111,1s111c'1X. 111111 111111 1111.111- 111x. c1o1nx1 V111-'1f1N .1111 'lv-1111. fQl',illN:l'1 1 10515. 11.1, 1m11. x111,111x s,11i1111wx .1111 lkl'HNf 4111111 IXXIICS 11, l1llII.IX 111,111.11- . . ' -' - ,, . en, BYH' -Y N. L 1, .' 'I 7, flssf. ',IlS, ,Q .1-. Q S9 F' K ,1-'yi CL I N X3 ?I2QI2f5i-KQII 493965554 IFJ 67 The Bczpstomcm Covers ful mshf rl Inf DILLINGHAM S Bookblnders IIN S I 1113411 1 1 I mr! GOSSELIN BAKERY iigfafwlv Homf Mad: I AbTFI IES 177 M un Stlect SULLIVAN FORD SALILS I 199 Hxmmund Qtlut Icm m IVIIIIIL Tel 3691 IGYGWFQ 55 25 . I , I .i 7 9 C 225 If1'zu1k' QI1'c'cIi Za D' ' I I I , 5 . . . I fIf'1'If.I'Pl1.vf1f' I Ing.: I I , , ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I . I I I I 2- A 1 A 1 rw .33 y Y U 1: I. . . 3' g ', I 2' X I A 2 1 I Ig ' . I' I I I I I I I I I I A I L 32 I Q rg I JE PD I Q.-1 Ir' W 'H' 4 ., ' W I 211.5 iiofilg' EI Wrevvw FC TRIC ITX ION N I I HIC II IX t ILLB C THIC C 0 Wu BANGOR Ann RAILROAD JEHW2 NORTHERN MAINE DRINK GRANT S 52 5,9 29,3-!'f6If MILK Keep the Home Fares Burnmg wnfh FUELS from DOYLE 81 CARTER Sales and Servuce DELCO HEAT FURNACE BURNERS Offnce 46 Center Street TELEPHONE 7468 Brewer Marne flfhiflgji wg- ,, E . 4 WM .1 4 FED GQ 1 x'Al.l'1s T in the Hornet on the Farm- ' h' F: ' -- ' BANGOR IIYDRU 1 I MAIN Ulf!-'IIII4 I 3:3 s:..r.r Stru-I 2 ' .1L' ' , ' If I' i C E I I 7 I 3? Qi 3-twiotw' 'Qgdvif SPORTSXY EAR O1 YOUIXG MEN S ol! C lt Szuafus Jlcl efs Slfbclt 1100124001 IH B191 UI IXVRYII N! fill? THE CLAS9 OF 1999 NORBY DOWD 9 II unmrmd St n M L FRLNCH E6 SON D6 Exchange St Bangol SOUTHARD OF BANGOR MODERN STORE EQLIPNIENT I9J Ex Inn Q Qt Bin or Mun As near as your telephone Dual 4569 BANGOR FLORAL C0 Incorporated I925 G W Graves Mgr Flowers By Wlre 996 State Street Bangor LANDRY S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 2 SI35 43 Center St Brewer Maune 20 Dual 6605 STRIAR S Diamonds Watches Jewelry Flne Watch Repaurmg 0 Exchange St Bangor Mame II vggfi tx 5 I Y I :K 1- 553 Gig 'T ,4 f . r . ,T , Y v A ' E. t. ' 2 2 II, , .Ill 2 F111 S .W 'I '.' I -A c .' 's .- fr' . ' A V Sflllx - Tuprmlfs - fJI'fi'f'UflfS -1 1 - A B gm A N 4 . . I ' 4 r Q L n ,, w A I . A AI I A A' '.'clge, 1f.Z,.1'C C I . . , . 1 1 - . .Q ' ' ' I I Q U ,Q Q iiqigfw' AQHA ALLEN DRUG CO ALLI N S EAST SIDE KANL QUT RATL S FURI S PERRY Ed MORRILL I C 1 IL Spun: Icnfu I 1 Ilasfmzrzg QENEI AL CONTPACTOPS Fr1nkS Bake Shop Inc mul Rlligifll WI Telephon 6I1'l Compl Imenfs of ALLAN LEWIS HARQLD J MCGINN TXCHANGF STPLFP NORTHEAST AIRLINES LIMOUSINE SERVICE BRYANT S Iewelcrs of Bfmgor RANDALL S TAXI IDIIIVIZUIIIIY U nfqhrs and qlll fl r DIAL' 7213 OR 4100 X um Fme t Sion or llzrrz CWIIIFIYIHOIIS SPECIALIZE IN OUT OF TowN TRIPS Elf XI llll Bqngor XIIIIIQ ANYWHERE 24 HOUR SERVICE ANYTIME yigiaerolf I PPG? -I v' 5 I E 'Ivy' V 1: i.. -1 S5 C2 r ' ' .1 I T 1 ' .Q ..1lf,Qmf1g, w'1I?INfI'Ill'fl'!lI I Hy CYYIVI ' '- Vnrlf ' .' , S' ' I , Y x I 5 2 . , . 1731 Igl'2 St. I I' ', kv. 1927 STATE STRl'II'I'l' U I uf , . I' -I I 'I' A L7 7 1 I N- 1 ' I 9 III' Vs 4' Ii . rf WE 4 5 1' St. . K , . 2' :, 52 ' ' S2 1-39 Q-I Ir 1? r, v il IGY, 'B Efgtfgiwlfe - -1lQJ.f'515g-g CU 63 2-5 Z: -: C0mPIiments of A Good Store to Know About T THAYER S PHOTO SHOP H W KEALIHER Just a LlttIe Different Grocerres and Mears T69 State Street Bangor 'reg 6455 Free Delrvery Phone 8735 I2 Somerset Street Brewer Compl :ments of STATE STREET DRUG STORE Jim Leeman Reg Ph 257 State Street Bangor Next to Fare Station SHEA PRITCHARD Phone 5886 PLUMBING and HFATI NG I7 Hodsdon Street Bangor Marne Complnments or PRXNC IS L CASEX 'N IMI INSIRXN 7 m 'XI ll Iiruxcx C New EngIand s Largest and Finest EVERYTHING IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Fnshmg Tackle Photo Supplies Campmg Equlpment Converse Footware Cramer Chemncals Tennis and Golf DAKIN S Bangor Waterv Ile WQYQI rl rqpgg 131118358 I ll ' ' ll I , , . . I , 1 I I . I I I CIC. 'If f ff F f ffllf ggl Nr. A at I Str , NI I I Your Sports Headquarters I 'Q 'I , H I ' I I . . I . I I . I ,L r ' :- , 5? Z-D I 5 Q3 - .. I J V GY, ,s ?l3gQ9'il9I ES THE NEW ATLANTIC RESTAURANT Excel lenf Food Well Served 66 Mann Sf Bangor Marne T D Mourkas Manager food Luck to the Cwrarlzmtzon Clase from THE FERRIS STORE 160 Nolfth Mam Stlect BICWEI Malne IIQHQHA Comp l I ments of FOOTMAN HILLMAN DAIRIES NC Compllments of DRISCOLL FUNERAL HONIE 26 Cedar Street Bangor S W WHITE Buzldzrzg Moving FOIl7l'ldtl07l9 Carpenter Work 20 Patnck St Bangor HARMON PIANO COMPANY PIANO? NVURLITZER ORCANS Records Instruments 166 Excllallgge Street Binqor gl.-'g.6a463ll ll rqyfi vi ' L Y ' ' u ? 2' 1 I . l ' ' I - I I I - ll 'Telephone 2-1944 ' . , Me. , l 1 ' ' 7 l r -i ' .:. ,Q Q, 11 .A 1 GY- h 5?-4f9'K9' 'C'J'wS4 BRAKE SERVICE INC Spauulz mg, WHEEL ALICNlX1ENf BALANCING HAM: SIHAKIIIPNINC LILEN 5 ALI 1YlLb or Plutrng Nlotm Suvlu. BRAKL RUJAIRIN 31 XXIISOII Shut lun, Drzmr an Lscml D1.1l94l6 DHL 9481 C HECKER TAXI COMPANY I Park Sfreet Bangor Marne 9 Radio Equipped Cabs LOW RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE T GRANT C0 Mm: 1111111 f C Olllllllllllllfi' 0 IHS IN Rl' V TIIONIAS MORIARTX IN BANK UR 6 C nntr 11 Strut Bangor S2 S3 E9 Q? 7359,-fCDl' 1:eueED?1?s 'f T I I lfru if 4 nl sg Gag T , . T r F .4 : : . 1 7 W A V V if' ' :,.'., .k,.',, ' ' BWWV1' MZUUP Dmfl Take ll Clzrmcc - Taka ll Cl1l'4'kZ'l' W , - I U , Q 1. H! -1- STO if - -I W , f ' ,I - 2 Q 2' Y P.-kieww 'Gxelxig Drnve 1nto DARLINC S Complete Ltr Lare GRSOIIHC Oxls Lllbl'lCHIl0Il Repalrmg Tlres lhtterles P lrts ACCCSSOTIES DeSoto S iles Plymouth DARLINC S SCIVICL 91' Oak Street Bangor IEL 5041 RILL AND TYLER GENERAL ELECTRIC APPI IANCES RADIOS PIANOS 74 Centlal Street Bangol Mama Ltfe Fwe Casualty Automobile Bonded Coverage Stewart Wymanfb-?Eaton, Inc I N S U R A N C F Harry Wyman Arthur Eaton Bus Phlone 2 0191 9 Bload St Home Phone 116 6 2027 Bangor, Me GROSSMAN HARDWARE 145 State Street Bangor Mame Ghdden Palnt Glass Installed Haldwale HOLISQNVZIC Wallpaper Complzments, of Dr Armand S Andrle, D D S 255 North Maln Street Brewer Ma1ne kiiaerolt fl fspgi ' I A r l '- L -c za G4 S' 7 N I for N, N C 4 1 , K - , ' Lv 'z 'Q ,., ' , . I . . 7 , . J . . J - V I I . . . . . , . A .32 S? L33 Q-2 'ef n ,, N 653, 352656 ' f'0mplzmentS of FOSTERS DYE HOUSE 201 Penobscot Squale Bxewel Mame Lomplzments PHONE 8379 J J PEARSON wi D 100 So NfI'llIl Strut Old Town Mame L077lPl117lC1lfS THF SYSTEM COMPANY DAVID mmm VINER s Music co Oates bum 17105519 111111 Ilufs New England 5 Large f and Vmlrmfr ly lmrfl Most Complete Musac Store 14 Broad St Bangor Mc T11 6889 acl Street Bangor m Om Ill hm nc 20 Bro TV Rmlzoe Recowls S1 cet Tlus c DUN S MARKET MELVIN S MUSIC STORES M t G Ve f bl ea Q ,Memes ge a es Fzcrytlzzfzq HL Wu rr' 2999+ 1 vi mad ey 1 ame BANGOR 13L1Sxx0RTH T 1 h 7 2326 e ep one Hz Fldelzty Plzonogwzphs Installatlon and Repau fl rqbgi 3 I I 'll sg il 1 - u, l ' ' ' ' of 4 . . , 1 . . X . I I I xv i i ' ' 2 ,- of T 7 J . 1 1 ' S EI Y . 7 1 Slwwing .l lfimr S4'lL'c'tio11 of C S, ' 'lg - 1-,V i Q. n u 5 A ,. , J .' . 7 ' u ' .5 ' N , A . ' . . UI 1 7 'ght W'l11'rc ' S1 H - - -'.- 'N-.'L'1 f 9 9 '- H - I I 9 f L , , I v 1 i - 2 Q ' S? f 1-I3 Q-2 1: 1.- n ,, I W 653, If QCSWP MAURICE J FINESON 37 Cet St Bango M g Cl P n nd Awards OIHC al Je ele1 to John Bapst Hngh School s nee 1933 Re1 resentmg Loren Mm' hzson KINNEY DUPLICAT OR COMPANY U7 STATE STREET Ba g a LNDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE COMPANY 4.1 Ma Stl t Bango Mar ENTERPRISE SHOE STORE 60 Ma St eet Bangol Mame DODGE CLOTHES FOR 'VIEN AWD YOUNG MEN F ct yt Y Bango Ma POINT SERVICE STATION esto T s and Acces ones WEST RIIS ve T e LI a d Ca bu1eto Service T I8 Bala c gb Tel 9032 Wiaffalv WILLIAM CASEY S MARKET P ke Ba go Mane aw ll A ' 'L '-4 I5 G5 . 5 4 4 n er . 1', e. n or, M ine Class Rin s, 'ass i s a , - i w ' . A l 4 - I , . . f in 'ee 1 . c Co. 1', ' i 10 ' I . a or o on in r 89 Main Street -7 . . r, me 1 Complrmcnts of 9 Fir no ire 'S ou eric . 101 a1 vi W Avenue un -my n 1' - 1' W ' i' n inf 'n r, i I J.. IQ ' ,-:D 'v 4 A IGB' 1 GWR .g5S 1l9l' 4lGJvQj Cofmplz 'nts THE FRIENDLY MODERNIZERS BUILDING a d REPAIRING JOSEPH E FITZPATRICK P C l THE MCGEECHAN FAMILY t JOHN T KELLEHER FUNERAL HOME Cd d T BANGOR DRUG CO 110 B nad Str et Rf' A Q gg omp iments of Ime Of n Complimen s of Top. . 1 119 e ar St. Bangor, M I Compliments of WE'R1a GLAD - WE'RE ON HE LAs'r PAGE r e grille Eagan of our Tel' 4596 2,-