Sacred Heart High School - Corric Yearbook (Kingston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1957 volume:

PRESENTED BY THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1957 ■ J ' 1 wVjm CORRIC STAFF Editor - Maureen Malaguti Assistant Editors - Maureen Daly, Willy Kirkwood, Joanne Pembroke Photography Editor - Frances Maynard Business Manager - Mary Elizabeth O ' Rourke 1 CONTENTS Dedication Tribute to Parents FAITH F acuity Graduates HOPE Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen CHARITY Organizations Activities Patrons Advertisements 3 ► T � TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD J. CUSHING, D. D. OUR BELOVED ARCHBISHOP, FATHER, AND FRIEND A GREAT CHURCHMAN AND LEADER who spends himself untiringly in the universal interests of Holy Mother Church. . . A PRIESTLY PRIEST who lives his daily Mass. . . A WORTHY SHEPHERD whose care is for all his flock, the young and old; the rich and the poor; the privileged few and the underprivileged many; the well and the ill; the saint and the sinner. . . A GREAT EDUCATOR whose zeal and energy envisions plans and pro¬ duces ways and means to make schools like ours possible. . . A GREAT MAN with a truly human heart patterned on the heart of the Savior, who unassumingly identifies him¬ self with all men, suffering their pains, feeling their loneliness, sharing their sorrows and their joys. . . WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 with filial love, gratitude, and devotion, dedicate this first issue of the COMIC 5 ' ° theran4Dad ' lg . a � 4 r 3 nce tra s ible the � girl- that made P° S ecame your baby S L ed to hie i captured year rr ct years 1 c 7 , 0 svo 1 During th0 0 ften t°Vd y me, « n f m onths oi 3 as y° u s ° f attention, day bo thered to Tabout bich yob £oUo«ed yo d t. « did n0t Ct! and did a° b anV fan d not seek re ar j stumble ■8 s , , - tt i e wonder ;r, c erely . graduation’. Llt 1 ho sl d U 19 S to let y° u % planted the ,ut tor some V thank you V entrusted m= d deeply 1 � “ t h t eart and soul an rf your choice life within in the s deep £ait ■ f« lored the richness and nd roine ,1 promise o£ eba ra diance ot haI d 1o in 8 ro: in the — = harHy ’ • achievements ° £ rtnf-- 1 y f pterin our live S • M °‘ a and yo ur s. your loving daughter. SO THERE ABIDE FAITH . . My dear Graduates, You are the first group to be called Graduates of Sacred Heart, Kingston. The title is both a privilege and a responsibility. It is a privilege because you have been identified with your school long enough to grasp its philosophy, its aim, and its achievements. Most of you have come here to the new building after spending some years in the elementary school in Plymouth; and those of you who joined the class along the way, have taken on the customs, ideals, and the spirit of the school It is a responsibility, for you and your actions will influence all the graduates that follow you. All the students of Sacred Heart will look up to you and revere your memory if you carry into the college of your choice the high principles of your Catholic Faith and portray in your every thought, word, and action the teaching of Christ. These teachings have been made known to you, not in a superficial, me¬ chanical way, but in a practical everyday form, applying them to the varied vicissi¬ tudes that accompany Youth through life, to the maturity you will attain in a short span of years. You can, if you will, be an inspiration to the boys and girls that will walk down the corridors of this school into a world that challenges them. But what qualities and virtues in you, our first graduates, will be the source of the inspiration you will give to the underclassmen ? Fir st, your earnest conviction that God ' s grace, SANCTIFYING GRACE, makes you a real Christian, and that you must firmly hold fast to that divine life of your soul if you wish to be close to God, should make you firm and adamant in a world that speaks sentimentally of religion and virtue while practicing none of it. Your word should be your bond - your Catholicity your pledge. Holy Mass, the faithful reception of the sacraments frequently, abstinence on Fridays and Fast-days, association with good, virtuous companions will tell the public whether or not you are the product of a good Catholic school Yours is the seed-time. Plant well for your future and ours. Sacred Heart School will reap what you sow. Be staunch and faithful to God, school, and country - real Trail Blazers for Sacred Heart. God keep you and bless you always a group dear to His Heart. In that Divine Heart may you find your life ' s work here, and eternal happiness hereafter. Sincerely and affectionately, SISTER PAUL MARIE FAITH. . . THE PRAYER AND BASIC PHILOSOPHY OF THE FACULTY AND GRADUATES OF SACRED HEART. Their dedicated purpose is to set forth a leadership, disciplined in accordance with the Divine Plan fully appreciative of the dignity of human life. The faculty of Sacred Heart High School and its graduates assume their responsibility of channeling academic integrity into the religious, social, and cultural experiences of the student body. SISTER MARIETTA 9 SISTER JOHNETTE SISTER M. NIVARD 10 SISTER MARGARET JAMES SISTER JEAN BAPTIST SISTER MARY JOHN 11 SISTER M. FLORITA SISTER M. LONGINA SISTER M. COSMA 12 SISTER MIRIAM THERESE SISTER MARIA GORETTI 13 National Honor Society 4 Vice President 2 Secretary 4 Oratory 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pat. . . cheerful with a kind word for everyone. . . a ready smile to brighten each day. . . high soprano and matching ideals. . . cooperation and dependability are among her traits. . . Stonehill in ' 57 PATRICIA ANN CHISHOLM Middleboro Oratory 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sheel. . . small and shy with a jesting manner. . . enjoys swimming and water skiing. . . will preside at the head of a classroom in years to come. . . a resident student. . . convertibles. . . devoted to St. Therese. . . a bit of Irish smiling. . . a spot of English wit. . . but definitely French features. SHEI LA MARIE COTTY Pembroke 14 National Honor Society 4 Oratory 2 Debate 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Asst. Editor 4 Newspaper 3, Editor 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mo. . .when Irish eyes are smiling. . . strong character. . .harmonizing voice. . . 4-H. . . class equestrian. . . conservative. . . a girl of the hour. . . true friend. . . she leaves us many fond memories. . . to the University of Massachusetts. MAUREEN AILEEN DALY Marshfield Hills National Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 Secretary 2 Debate 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Kate. . . begone dull care. . . sparkling blue eyes. . .fascinated by theorems in geometry. . . attractive dark curls. . fine student. . . recalls times spent in Newport. . . happy go lucky and best of company. . .loves smart clothes. . .we wish her good luck at Salve Regina. CATHERINE LOVETT GILMORE Hanover 15 Treasurer 1, 4 Oratory 2, 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3, Asst. Ed. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Kim. . . always that collegiate look. . . twinkling eyes and a merry laugh for everyone. . .keeps a party going with her unending vitality. . .loyal. . . sports enthusiast. . . a typical teenager with a heart of gold. . .Regis will witness some merry adventures. CLARA MARIE HAYES Green Harbor National Honor Society 4 Student Council, Pres. 4 President 1, 4 Treasurer 2 Oratory 3, 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Asst. Ed. 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Willy. . . exuberant personality and unique laughter. . . offers help on every occasion. . . leadership personified. . . resident student. . . practice periods on the Steinway. . . dancing and convertibles. . . always wants the top down. . . a logical thinker, her philosophy will solve world problems. . . where will she be next year Trinity or Ladycliff? WILHELMINA FRANCES KIRKWOOD Hanson 16 National Honor Society 4 Vice President 3 Oratory 2 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Casual and friendly manner. . . sincere ideals. . .indescribably easy techniques in art. . . particularly fond of nature. . . genial laughter. . . hazel eyes a-sparkle. . . her freshness and originality impress the imagination. . . calm composure intwined with a sweet personality. ANNA MAE KUHN Plymouth Yearbook 4 Newspaper 4 Glee Club 4 Pat. . . a welcomed addition in our Senior year. . . unruffled disposition. . . giving gladly of time and assistance. . . neat in appearance . . . swimming instructor. . . enjoys ice skating. . . looking forward to the Conover School of Modeling. PATRICIA ANN LAFFORD Hull 17 Oratory 2 Yearbook 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Judy. . . serene and pleasant with an understanding heart. . . calm of manner and speech. . .loves domestic animals. . . dependable and willing. . . eager to teach tiny tots as future career. . . Bridgewater State is her destination next year. JUDITH ANN LAGRECA Duxbury National Honor Society 4 Vice President 1, 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Editor 4 Newspaper 4, Business Manager 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Moe. . . our Pilgrim Maid. . . frankness took up a residence in her. . . avid P. O. D student. . . vital class spirit. . . never a dull moment. . . a challenger. . . always a loyal and considerate friend. . . golf and flying enthusiast. . .with Moe goes our lasting friendship. . . Stonehill next year. MAUREEN ELIZABETH MALAGUTI Plymouth 18 National Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 Treasurer 3 Oratory 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Carol. . . a welcome addition in our sophomore year. . . a kind and faithful friend. . . mild in manner. . . gentle in speech. . . thoroughly a Cape Codder. . . a senior you could look up to. . . reserved but well liked. . . devoted to the Blessed Mother. . . she has our best wishes during her days at Our Lady of the Elms. CAROL ANN MARTIN Hyannis National Honor Society 4 Historian 4 Oratory 2, 3 Yearbook, Photo Ed. 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Franny. . . rosy complexion. . . friendly. . . harbors a fun loving future. . . ambitious, willing to help. . . lover of music and art. . . advocate of St. Maria Goretti. . . sudden jaunts to Boston, although a faithful pilgrim. . . bound for Archbishop Cushing College. FRANCES MARIE MAYNARD Plymouth 19 National Honor Society 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, Asst. Ed. 4 Newspap er, Asst. Ed. 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mary Lou. . . scholastically inclined. . . efficient in every phase. . . scientist at heart. . . pre-med in future scope. . . shy on first acquaintance, and yet she forms everlasting friendships. . . candid opinions on every occasion. . . generous with talent and time. . . matriculation at Stonehill College. MARY ELIZABETH O ' ROURKE Middleboro National Honor Society 4 Secretary 1, 3 Oratory 2, 3, 4 Debate 3 Yearbook, Asst. Ed. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Jo. . . executive appearance. . . efficient secretary. . . industrious and dependable in studies. . . all respond to her contagious enthusiasm. . . enjoys new enterprises. . . avid golf fan. . . looks forward to Fisher Junior College. JOANNE BARBARA PEMBROKE Plymouth 20 National Honor Society 4 Oratory 2 Debate 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Newspaper, Art Ed. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Jo. . . petite Pilgrim hostess. . . expert in sailing. . . enthusiastic flyer. . . diligent in studies. . . dependable every moment. . . creative art ability. . . agile in sports, especially basketball and bowling. . . a whiz at Trig. . . demure and reserved. . . never one to act in haste. . . Regis bound. JOAN CAROLE PETRELL Plymouth National Honor Society 4 President 3 Treasurer 1 Oratory 2, 3, 4 Debate 2 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Di. . . fresh and trim to the last detail. . . calm self possession. . . humor as quick as a wink. . . quips, always to be remembered. . . merriment with an undercurrent of thoughtfulness. . . academic finesse. . .last minute sprints to anywhere, even New Hampshire. . . a winning sincerity. . . looking forward to Catholic University. DIANE MARY RAGONETTI Plymouth 21 National Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 Debate 3 Yearbook 4 Newspaper Editor 3, Asst. 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Beth. . . ready smile and keen sense of humor. . .flair for dramatics. . . conscientious student with science in mind. . . has acquired lifelong friends during her years here at S. H. H. S. . . assurance of success wherever she goes. ELIZABETH ANN READE Plymouth Oratory 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Claire. . . loves to harmonize. . . keen sense of humor. . . her laugh lightens a darkened pathway. . . always lends a helping hand in time of need. . . humble when most generous. . . all wish her success in the future. CLAIRE ANN SARGENT Pembroke 22 SO THERE ABIDE FAITH, HOPE ... HOPE - the awakening ol potentialities in our classmen in whom we trust that the love of the Sacred Heart will be eternally enshrined. SENIOR CLASS HIS EXCELLENCY RICHARD J. CUSHING AND SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Willy Kirkwood Secretary Pat Chisholm Vice President Maureen Malaguti Treasurer Clara Hayes World problems are quite an issue with Diane, Maureen,and Mary. 24 Joanne, Beth, Carol, Pat, and Joan are intensely looking for something. Could it be possible that some books would have the answers to Sister Paul Marie ' s quiz questions. Clara congratulates Carol. Sheila and Kate mark the day for graduation. 25 Kate, Judy. Pat, and Carol carry on discussion in high school lounge. 26 Seniors do eat lunch! «( ? � Anna Mae, Diane, Claire, and Clara pause at the snack bar. Our Senior resident students Pat, Sheila, Willy and Carol proudly display their digest mascots won during the past three years. Maureen and Fran look on as Joanne describes future plans. 27 Advent wreath devotion prepares Jayne, Richard, Pat Judy, and Leo for the true Christmas spirit J II « I D K Gail, Evelyn, Ginny, and Liz master a graph solution in math. Almost telecast time. Pat, Chris, Diane, Mary Ann, and Paula wait patiently in front of the color T. V. 28 President Bob Goodwin presides while Kathy Reade reports financial status of the Junior class. The Vice President Frank Alsheimer listens carefully and the Secretary Gerry Gallant makes all necessary nota¬ tions . Next book report is soon due so Gail, Julie, and Carol aim to make the deadline. Sally, Mary LoLene, and Elaine demon¬ strate typing skill. 29 Physics experiments can be fun at least Alice, Jimmy, Ginny, and Frank think so. Mary, Don, and Bob stop to chat with Elaine before class. Sally, Gail, and Leo steal spare minutes to synchronize assignments Gerry concludes that the only way to get letters is to write them like Mary Ann and Jayne. 30 Pat tempts Chris, Pat, and Paula with a lunch hour candy bar. Julie, Lenny, and Carol seem serious about something- science perhaps! Kathy, Alice, and Dick give time to new research. Below: Frank, Kathy, and Ginny find French fascinating. 31 SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Mary Ellen Morehouse V. President Arthur Gallerani Secretary Natalie Petrell Treasurer Adrienne Simoneau Carol Jean, Mary Ellen, and Charlene try out the social room T. V. 32 The music room is the ideal setting for all students to enjoy music appreciation. Kaaren and Mary show their class¬ mates Pam, Albert and Mary that the proof is all in the know-how Biology enthusiasts Marie, Adrienne, and Sally agree that a ham¬ ster can be interesting and mischievous. 33 Gail, Charlene, and Sally found the scrabble game. What could be better English drill? Jean prefers a book. Gail Dick Lorraine Diane Leonard Janet plays for glee members, Barbara, Roberta, and Virginia. 34 Bill, Jim, and Leo will build it if you need a new cabinet. Home Ec Project Helen Pat Marjorie Joyce Alice, Mary, and Arthur agree the best place to find that needed research is the Sacred Heart Library. 35 CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Michael V. P. Gloria Sec. Dona Treas. Fred 36 WORLD HISTORY Dougie Susan Sheila Barbara CLASS Jeanne Micky Ruthann Julie Janice Connie DRESSMAKING 37 Freshmen: Starr, William, Paulette, and Bernard help publicize the Junior Winter Wonderland Dance. 38 Below: Creative genius is exhibited by Walter, Richard, Maureen, Saundra, David, and Linda. 39 Paul explains the Latin assign¬ ment on the board to Donna while Louise checks the page for Bill. Kitty, Ellen, and Rosemary ascend to higher learning. 40 SO THERE ABIDE FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY. . . Charity is the foundation of the spirit existing in the scnool. It is the bond between the faculty and the student body from which radiates the glow nl accom¬ plishment without pride, the thrill of victory without egotism, and the drive of ambition without ruthlessness. One ' s attitude toward fellow students, faculty members, and lawful superiors stems from Charity which, in using the powers of one ' s soul, generates beauty, truth, and goodness. The extra curricular program affords many opportunities for the expression of social grace in con¬ formity with moral code. The Student Council was formed to establish a means by which students learn the true practice of loyalty andfidelity complemented with an intelligent understanding of democracy. It presents an opportunity to those possessing initiative and leader ship to develop their abilities and talents while still in their formative years. The high standards maintained by its members are reflected in all other school organizations. The Student Council governs in not the capacity of the authority resting in the faculty but with the harmonizing influence which enables the student body to cooperate for the common good. Composed of representatives from the four high school classes with the Juniors and Seniors holding the most votes, the Student Council sponsors projects to aid andimprove both school and com¬ munity. Throughout the country such student governments have and are presenting to the public the views and achievements of those whom the future depends. 42 The National Honor Society was founded to give scholastic achievement its just distinction in secondary education. The qualifications of a candidate for member¬ ship in the Society are prominent traits of willing Service, beneficial Leadership, and an agreeable Character along with a scholar ship average of eighty-five percent or better. His faculty, those who know him best, hold the deciding vote. Having been nominated by one teacher the votes of three additional faculty members are necessary for election. The school and community projects sponsored by chapter s of the National Honor Society cover a huge scope. The type of projects carried on are the result of a sincere desire to render service and a beneficial aid in discovering traits of in¬ itiative and resourcefulness while providing a method of developing potential leader- ship. Forensic was intro- cuded to Sacred Heart School because of the many benefits it affords the participants. The in¬ tellectual values pro¬ vided by this activity are a confident speaking tech¬ nique, knowledge of cur¬ rent problems,logical and deductive reasoning, and the ability to analize a situation. 43 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The CORRIC, the official Yearbook of Sacred Heart High School was inaugurated into student activities this year, the year of the first graduating class. This achieve¬ ment, more than just an annual publication, is the combined effort of the students ' contributions. The staff is confident that these ideals have been realizedin the first issue of the Corric. The school newspaper, the SURF AND SPRAY was established at Sacred Heart High School in 1956. The aims of this medium are two-fold: to bind the entire student body in a bond of mutual interest and to encourage mature journalistic potentialities. CORRIC Maureen Daly Joanne Pembroke Maureen Malaguti Mary O ' Rourke Frances Maynard Willy Kirkwood THE SURF AND SPRAY Maureen Daly Kate Gilmore Clara Hayes Beth Reade Joan Petrell Anna Mae Kuhn 44 The seniors are always proud of their hometowns. The class is grateful for the financial support and encouragement these towns have always given them in their many endeavors. 45 46 The senior class and their parents are honored by the presence of His Excellency. His excellency offers the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. 47 DRAMATICS The 1956 Christmas production The Promise That Came True traced in religious lines the true significance of Christ ' s coming. Those who attended were enriched by the realization of the deep spiritual value of faith, the strong promise of hope, and the guiding brightness of Eternal Love. 48 Narrator. . James Garrity Absala . . . Gibea . . Robert Goodwin Anna . . . . Rebecca . . Geraldine Gallant Peter . . . . Rabbi Ben Nahum . . Frank Alsheimer David. . . . Salome. . .Mary Morehouse Mary. . . . Myra. . Marjorie Roycroft Angel . . . . Neba. . Addrienne Simoneau Joseph . . . . . . David Patti son Tamrah. . Charlene Fitzmaurice Kings. . . . R. Hansen, W. Leonardi 49 Lift Thine Eyes, the Christmas Assembly presented by the seniors was an amusing sketch of an old ladies ' home on Christmas eve portraying the true seasonal spirit. Besides providing entertainment for the whole high school it gave the seniors an opportunity to prove their dramatic ability. One can find many cozy corners in Sacred Heart where these seniors can practice for assemblies and class plays. Pat, Claire., Frances, and Maureen, responsible for the musical selections in most of the senior activities, rehearse their next number. 50 A choral group approves choice of background music for a dramatic pro¬ duction. Dramatic tryouts absorb the attention of all eighteen seniors. Many weeks of for¬ ensic preparation are necessary for Frank Alsheimer and Kate Gilmore in their roles in the 1955 Christmas choric. 51 SPOUTS Sportsmanship, coordination, and the proper feeling of competition is derived from the enjoy¬ ment of active participation in sports. Besides offering a means of healthful exercise, sports serve as a means of enlivening the mind as well as the body. The greatest benefits gained from athletic activities are a deeper understanding of the opponents with whom we come in contact and the realization that it is not how well we do some¬ thing, but the spirit in which we do it. First Row - Lenny Gaffney, Jim Garrity, Dick McGovern Second Row - Bob Bongiorno, Bob Goodwin, Leo Daly 52 Sacred Heart boys believe practice makes perfect. 53 Front Row - Chris Connors, Kathy Reade, Pat Hanlon, Mary Weller Second Row - Mary Ann Drott, Virginia Gratton, Jayne Crawford, and Paula Robbins 54 CHEERLEADERS rst Row - Diane Ragonetti, Maureen Daly, Beth Reade, Joan Petrell cond Row - Elizabeth Abate, Captain Clara Hayes, Gerry Gallant. Above: Callisthenics develop grace and form. Below: The cheerleaders ' enthusiasm always boosts school spirit in victory or defeat. 55 SEASONAL DIVERSIONS From September to June one can find outdoor recreation buzzing somewhere on Sacred Heart ' s seven hundred fifty acres. Swimming, boating, and canoeing on Lake Providence in the summer and ice skating in many sheltered spots during the winter provide hours of thrilling fun. Friendship in the open, laughter floating through crisp air and the joy of competition after classes supplement the academic program and thereby create an integrated personality with challenge and opportunity for diversified activity. Willy, Fran, Maureen, and Joanne find fun with vim and vigor in this late December snowfall. Seniors take time out from a busy day ' s schedule to talk over the latest school events with Sister Paul Marie. 56 Boating and swimming, which head the list of spring activities at Sacred Heart, are enjoyed frequently by the resident students. The entire student body looks forward to annual outings at this favorite spot on Sacred Heart ' s many acres. In spring and in winter Lake Providence offers delightful recreation. Now, say these three skaters, back to those assignments that stop our winter fun. 57 M1Y CROWNING 1955 JOAN PETRELL - MAY QUEEN 1955 58 MAY CROWNING 1956 59 tfUMMl YEARBOOK QUEEN SHEILA COTTY Attendant Claire Sargent Attendant Carol Martin Attendants Maureen Malaguti and Willy Kirkwood 60 An afternoon tea is the perfect setting for the presentation of awards. Maureen, Joanne, Carol, and Claire display good reading awards. The announcement of preliminary honors is awaited patiently by Pat, Sheila, Beth, and Joanne. 61 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS No one who attended the Winter Wonderland Dance will forget that memorable event. Seniors relaxing in the lounge were quite unaware of the blizzard that began so unexpectedly that night. Do you remember? Clara and Bob Kathy and Bob 62 The camera focuses on an interesting corner. Maureen and John Pat and Phil dance in the path of the photographer. Social life at Sacred Heart extends throughout the year. Most dances held in school are informal or semi-formal. This year the formal at Dreamwold honors the first graduating class and begins our series of proms. Below: We have a glimpse of the freshmen enjoying the first social event of nineteen fifty six, the fall dance. 63 UMST H0LID1V In retrospect the Seniors nostalgically remember past socials and dances. Among the highlights of the year was the Harvest Holiday Dance. Dancing silhouettes grace¬ fully glided among the cornstalks and autumn foliage. This was a night of fun and merriment for the Seniors and their guests and apleasant rest from studies and tests. 64 Above: Seniors present glee pro¬ gram for Plymouth Womens ' League. Bob, Jim, Lenny, and Don can always provide a good mus¬ ical selection. Below: Sacred Heart Glee Club sing Christmas carols at Bostoi Common. 1 1 a— fi m X % m 1 Kf r ‘ ' A 1 1 , | j,.. I j: . ' v . 1 L , -.Mw.wr-, r ..• -r. ¥ 65 Ujuuii OUR LASTING GRATITUDE TO ALL WHO MADE POSSIBLE THE CORRIC WE WILL KEEP YOU ALWAYS IN OUR THOUGHTS AND IN OUR PRAYERS. SO THERE ABIDE FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY, THESE THREE, BUT THE GREATEST OF THESE IS CHARITY. I COR. 13, 13. PATRONS Rev. JOHN J. BROWN Rev. ERNEST R. MacDONALD St. Mary of the Sacred Heart Our Lady of Lourdes Hanover Carver Rt. Rev. THOMAS F. DEVLIN Rev. JOHN D. MacEACHERN St. Anthony St. Peter Cohasset Plymouth Rev. DANIEL A. FLYNN Rev. JOSEPH D. MEREDITH St. Christine St. Joseph Marshfield Kingston Rev. FRANCIS P. FOLEY Rev. RICHARD F. NORTON Our Lady of the Assumption St. Mary Green Harbor Plymouth Rev. RUSSELL T. HALEY Rev. GILBERT S. PHINN Our Lady of the Lake St. Peter Monponsett Dorchester Rev. TIMOTHY M. HOWARD Rev. JOSEPH P. SHEA Holy Family Sacred Heart Duxbury Middle boro Rev. JAMES F. LALLY Rev. GEORGE A. SCULLY St. Joseph St. Ann’s by the Sea Kingston Ocean Bluff Rev. EDWARD J. SULLIVAN St. Mary of the Nativity Scituate 68 PATRONS - 1 - $ 5.00 SACRED HEART PARISH Middleboro, Mass. F. A. LEARY Assinippi, Mass. Mr. Mrs. R. F. GILMORE Hanover, Mass. Compliments of A Friend Mr. Mrs. HARRY J. ROBBINS Buzzards Bay, Mass. Mr. Mrs. ALFRED PINCELLI Plymouth, Mass. Mr. Mrs. JAMES B. KILLINGER Rockland, Mass. Mr. Mrs. A. J. MARTORANA Marshfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. RICHARD MOOREHOUSE Rockland, Mass. Mr. Mrs. MAURICE MULLEN Rockland, Mass. Mr. Mrs. SAM A. PICARD Plymouth, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Peter J. O’Rourke Middleboro, Mass. Mr. Mrs. JOSEPH H. MARTIN Hyannis, Mass. Attorney Mrs. RUBIN M. WINOKUR Plymouth ,Mass. Mr. Mrs. EDWARD F. READE Plymouth, Mass. Dr. Mrs. FRANK J. ABATE, Jr. Plymouth, Mass. 69 PATRONS $ 3.00 Miss MARIE DEAN PAT HANLON PAULA ROBBINS Mr. Mrs. JOHN T. CRAWFORD Capt. Mrs. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD Mr. Mrs. EVERETT MALAGUTI Mrs. JAMES E. FITZMAURICE Mr. ROBERT HUGHES Dr. Mrs. FRANCIS C. ORTALANI Mr. Mrs. EDWARD J. MARTORANA Mr. Mrs. RUSSEL C. HALL Mr. Mrs. WILLIAM A. DALY Mr. Mrs. EDWARD F READE Mr. Mrs. FRANCIS W. KUHN Mr. Mrs. ROBERT LAFFORD $ 2.00 ANNE McCORMACK RUSS HEMPHILL CHARLOTTE H. MacDONALD Mr. RALPH ELLIS Dr. LEO N. GIBBONS Miss MARY HEALY Mr. JOSEPH CHOUINARD Miss MARGARET O’CONNELL PAUL A. TURA WILLIAM BORSARI MICHAEL CAVICCHI Mr. JOHN J WALSH MARY RITUCCI Mr. KARL S. NORDIN Mr. Mrs. WILLIAM CAVICCHI Mr. Mrs. WILLIAM J. McLAUGHLIN Mr. MURRAY ROBBINS Mr. Mrs. EDGAR ROHAN Mr. Mrs. JOHN A. GAVIN ■Mr. Mrs. ROLAND GATTURNA Dr. Mrs. ROLAND WELLER Dr. Mrs. F. F. O’BRIEN Mr. Mrs. FRANCIS X. LYONS Mr. Mrs. GEORGE TUBMAN Mr. Mrs. THOMAS W. McDERMOTT Mr. Mrs. EDWARD ROLFE Mr. Mrs. EARL BEAULIEU Mr. Mrs. ROBERT MOREY Mr. Mrs. S. V. McCORMACK Mr. Mrs. L.J. CLEMENT Mr. Mrs-GEORGE STUART Mr. Mrs. BERNARD V. DeLORY Mr. Mrs. VERNON MILES Mr. Mrs. MALCOLM PEMBROKE JOHN GAVIN Mr. Mrs. J. T. CHARRON Mr. Mrs. HOBART TOMPKIN S Mr. Mrs. OWEN NORTON Mr. Mrs. BRADY Mr. Mrs. JOHN STORM Dr. Mrs. V. RAGONETTI THE RAGONETTI CHILDREN 70 BUSINESS PATRONS $ 5.00 $ 5.00 SEARS AND ROEBUCK COMPANY PROGRESSIVE MARKET Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. MODERN CLEANERS AND DRYERS LOG CABIN TURKEY FARM Middleboro, Mass. Kingston 693 BRIGG’S RIDING STABLE JOHN J. DUANE COMPANY Hanover, Mass. Quincy, Mass. BOB MEDEROS—REALTOR RODGERS SUPER MARKET Hanover, Mass. Manomet, Mass. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE LUDDY’S NEWS STAND Middleboro, Mass. East Bridgewater, Mass. OSBORN’S COUNTRY STORE Duxbury, Mass. $ 3.00 CAPEWAY SUNOCO SERVICE Hanover, Mass. MARSHFIELD AIRWAYS GENTILE’S SUPER MARKET COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MONPONSETT MARKET Sagamore, Mass. CHARLIE’S BREEZY HILL SERVICE STATION HANSON LAUNDROMAT CENTER CARD SHOP SWANSON-WALLIN HOME APPLIANCE CO Middleboro, Mass. M. CLIFTON EDSON SON, INC. INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BENJ. LANG CO., INC. HANSON DRUG CO., INC. Bryantville, Mass. GEORGE A. JOUBERT CO., INC. $ 2.00 Whitman, Mass. COOK S AUCTION GALLERIES BRYANTVILLE MOTOR SALES, INC. CORBETT’S ATLANTIC STATION DENAULT STORE Bryantville, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND JOSE’S RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Kingston, Mass. 71 The Graduating Class Extends Sincere Appreciation To Mr. Charles Lenari Who Has So Often Been A Friend In Need” In The Many Projects Sponsored By The School. Mr. CHARLES LENARI, Engineer The Faculty and Graduating Class of Sacred Heart High School Gratefully Acknowledge The Superior Quality of the Work and the Service, Cooperation, and Personal Interest Extended by the DICKSONS, The Official Photographers for the CORRIC.” The Staff is Happy and Proud to Pay This Tribute to the Dicksons Studio and Its Personnel. 72 ST. JOSEPH S PARISH Kingston Massachusetts Pastor—Rev. Joseph D. Meredith ST. MARY S PARISH Plymouth Massachusetts Pastor—Rev. Richard F. Norton In Grateful Appreciation for the Great Work of Sacred Heart School FATHER MacEACHERN father McLaughlin FATHER FITCHNER [ ? f f 1 I 1 i Compliments and Blessings from ST. PETER S PARISH Plymouth 73 • i. M CLASS PATRON May God’s Graces Be Many, and Your Sorrows Be Few; and May He Through the Years Smile on Each One of You. THE CLASS OF I960 74 To the Class of ’57 Best Wishes for Future Success and Flappiness THE CLASS OF ’59 Best of Luck To THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS From the JUNIORS 75 Best Wishes and Congratulations To the SENIOR CLASS From SACRED HEART PRIMARY SCHOOL I 30 Court Street Plymouth, Massachusetts Sincere Wishes for Future Success To the FIRST GRADUATING CLASS From MISHANNOCK ALPHA SCHOOL Route 80, Kingston, Massachusetts Congratulations From Compliments of THE CAMP MISHANNOCK STUDENT COUNCIL SUMMER CAMP of for girls—6-1 6 SACRED HEART Kingston, Massachusetts Conducted by HIGH SCHOOL Sisters of Divine Providence 1956-1957 76 With Prayerful Good Wishes THE STUDENTS OF THE GRADE SCHOOL Sacred Heart School, Kingston, Mass. Sacred Heart School Kingston, Mass. 77 Bowling is Automatically Better At The Plymouth Bowling is Automatically Better At The Plymouth BOWL - O - MAT WITH ELECTRONIC SETTERS Telephone 1485 ZANELLO FURNITURE CO. UPHOLSTERING-BEDDING REPAIRED AND MADE TO ORDER JAMES ZANELLO 84 COURT STREET PROPRIETOR PLYMOUTH, MASS. “Service Is Our Most important Asset” THE GEORGE H. CRAWFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection 496 Union Street Rockland Tel. TR. 7-3710 3711 “REAL ESTATE” May God Bestow His Blessings Upon The First Graduating Class of Sacred Heart School, Kingston JORDAN’S PHARMACY Kingston Massachusetts BLISS HARDWARE CO Williams Oil-O-Mat Heating and Plumbing SHELL FUEL OILS LOCKSMITHS PITTSBURGH PAINTS BUILDERS—HARDWARE MAIN STREET EXT. TEL. 825 or 9222 PHONE DRAKE 8-331 or DRAKE 8-3064 WILLIAM F. McKENNEY USED CAR DEALER 419 NORTH CENTER STREET EAST BRIDGEWATER, MASS. R. H AYOTTE REALTOR 23 SOUTH MAIN ST. Middleboro, Mass. Telephone 445 MANDO’S TOWN BROOK SERVICE STATION 14 WATER STREET PLYMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS “Serving You and Your Family With Your Car Needs” For The Finest In Meat, Vegetables, and All Other Items For Freezer CALL OAK DALE PACKING CO. 378 PLEASANT STREET E BRIDGEWATER PHONE BROCKTON 8-0300 8-0350-35W BENZIGER BROTHERS, INC. 95 SUMMER STREET BOSTON 10 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE HANCOCK 6-6330 0310 CApitol 7 0311 0312 SWAN, NEWTON S CO. MEATS and POULTRY FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS 2-8 FANEUIL MARKET BOSTON Compliments of PLYMOUTH CLOTHING CO. “MODERN STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS” PLYMOUTH ROCKLAND MYrtle 9-4082 WHITE BIRCH CERAMICS CLAYS AND GLAZE GREENWARE-TOOLS SUPPLIES-FIRING INDIVIDUAL GROUP-INSTRUCTION 411 No. Washington St. ROUTE 1 No. Attlebord, Mass. CHESTER W. CHISHOLM Compliments of “THE SOUTH SHORE’S FINEST” TEDESCHI’S SUPER MARKETS ROCKLAND HANOVER BRAINTREE Compliments of GINO RUGANI—CONTRACTOR WATER MAINS—STONE BRICK WORK ROAD CONST RUCinON LOAM ,SAND GRAVER-TRUCKING Pleasant Street Marshfield, Mass. 79 WOOD S FISH MARKET Compliments RALPH F. GOODWIN, PROP. of Main Street Ext. Plymouth, Mass. GEORGE MABBET § SON JOHN HAMILON INC Compliments ot DEXTER S SHOE STORE KINGSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 16 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. Dodge-Plymouth—Renault Economy Cars Tel. 165-W MILLBROOKMOTORS, INC. GAMBINI S LUNCHEONETTE Sales—PACKARD WILLYS—Service Jim and Del Panagoplos—Owners SODA FOUNTAIN and TABLE SERVICE TEL Duxbury 55 52 Main Street Plymouth, Mass. SMITHS Compliments of WINSLOW NURSERIES INC. On Route 135 at the Needham-Weliesley Line Evergreens . Trees . Flowering Shrubs . Perennial Annuals . Roses . Spring Bulbs Soil Improvers Fertilizers . Insecticides . House Plants Cut Flowers . Christmas Trees . Wreaths. OUR 50th YEAR Compliments of MATTHEW F. SHEEHAN CO. J. L. SULLIVAN COMPANY CHURCH GOODS—CATHOLIC BOOKS WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 22 Chauncy Street Boston, Mass. 1987 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester, Mass. 80 FRANK HAYES RANCH HOUSE Green Harbor Massachusetts NEW HAVEN PORTSMOUTH CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE M. B. FOSTER ELECTRICAL CO. BOSTON, MASS. ' Where You Are A Stranger But Once’’ WILLIAM ST. GEORGE JOHN V. QUINLAN BEST WISHES FROM Mr. Mrs. john McPherson Compliments of JORDAN HARDWARE 81 SYLVESTER COMPANY BUILDING AND MARINE HARDWARE — LUMBER Hanover Massachusetts Complimen ts of JOHN DELERENZO Summer Street Duxbury, Mass. Compliments of BONGLS TURKEY ROOST Tel. King 2392 Summer Street Kingston, Mass. JOHNNY’S AMACO STATION Junction of Route 3 139 Pembroke Massachusetts Compliments of PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY and LEONARD AND BARROWS SHOE CO. Middlebord Massachusetts JOHN FOSTER LUMBER CO. Route 27 Hanover Massachusetts Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ED S TRUDY’S Rte. 3 Hanover, Mass. Compliments of SOUTH SHORE APPLIANCE CO. Compliments of CLUB WANDER IN Rte. 27 Pembroke, Mass. 82 N INCORPORATED 1882 FEDERALIZED 1937 SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE PROMOTION OF THRIFT IN THE PLYMOUTH TRADITION INSURED SAVINGS BUDGET PLAN HOME LOANS PLYMOUTH FEDERAL m SAVINGS w and loan association PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 83 Compliments of CHARLES LOGUE BUILDING NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS EST. 1890 BUILDERS OF THE SACRED HEART SCHOOL PLYMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY Robbins Road Plymouth, Mass. Compliments VOLTA OIL COMPANY of TEXACO MALAGUTI BROS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Range § Fuel Oils—GasoJine Industrial Fuel Oil LIBERTY STREET PLYMOUTH, MASS. P. O. Box 346 Tel. 251-M Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 840-1340 R OUR OIL MAKES WARM FRIENDS PECK-GARRITY HUGH L. GARRITY Funeral Homes Plymouth, Mass. BRENNER S PAINT SHOP PAINT—WALLPAPER ARTIST’S Compliments of CORVINPS Compliments of M § M SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. 35 Main Street Plymouth, Mass. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ’57 GREENWOOD ADVERTISING AGENCY Nathaniel Street Plymouth, Mass. GENERAL ADVERTISING AND ART SERVICE PILGRIM SIGN CO. 55 Main Street Kinaston, Mass. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS COUNTY AUTO SUPPLY DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS 50 Sandwich Street Plymouth, Mass. Tel. 950 KINGSTON OIL § GAS CO., INC. J. BALBONI SONS Bottled Gas Fuel Oils Tel. Kingston 541 Tel. Kingston 2604 62 Main Street 86 J. RICHARD O’NEIL JEFF’S 58 OFFICIAL RING COMPANY FINE FOOD LIQUORS PIZZAS TO TAKE OUT Route 58 Hanover CYR 3-6472 Best Wishes To The Class of ’57 From Compliments of Mr. G. E. HAYES SUNSHINE STORES Summer Street Kingston Massachusetts Compliments of MARSHFIELD CALDERA’S SUPER MARKET INC. ROLL-A-RINK Summer Street Webster Street Kingston Massachusetts Marshfield Massachusetts LA FOREST’S DRUGS Compliments of Ocean Street COOPER’S Marshfield Massachusetts Court Street Plymouth Massachusetts ROBERT CARTMELL SAMOSET PRESS FUNERAL SERVICE PRINTING SERVICE 150 Court Street Plymouth 64 Samoset Street Plymouth 87 J. EMMETT SULLIVAN g SON FUNERAL HOME 45 E. WATER STREET ROCKLAND AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING CAPE TRAVEL AGENCY MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH NATURAL COLOR COMPANY, INC. ECCLESIASTICAL DIVISION 400 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS PLYMOUTH CORDAGE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS FOR DIRECT SALE TO THE RELIGIOUS of Plasticrome Post Card ' s, Post Card Folders Mass Cards, Prayer Cards, Albums, Brochures, and Religious Pictorial Specialties Reproduced In Full-Natural Color From 4x5 Color Transparencies. FREE COUNSELING SERVICE WITHOUT OBLIGATION ESTABLISHED 1824 88 Compliments of THE COLONIAL DINER A Snack of A Meal” RADIO STATION WPLM Court Street Plymouth, Mass. ■ LELANDS Kingston Massachusetts Compliments of A FRIEND 89 LORING’S WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS Plymouth Massachusetts Compliments of WRIGHT’S STORE Ocean Bluffs Massachusetts Compliments of PINE ACRES Plain Street (Route 139) Marshfield Massachusetts Compliments of LOUISE KNIFE § SON Plymouth Massachusetts Compliments of MARY S BEAUTY SHOP 17 Leydon Street Plymouth Massachusetts MANDO’S AUTO SCHOOL Route 3 Duxbury Massachusetts Compliments of C. P. WASHBURN CO. PLYMOUTH ROCK CLEANERS Water Street “THE PLACE WITH THE PARKING SPACE” FAST SERVICE Phone 1744 Jack Ottino Alfred Volta Compliments of TASSY’S Summer Street Kingston Massachusetts 90 STEINWAY, CHICKERING, EVERETT PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS MSteinert Sons JEROME P. MURPHY. P,t,id nt 162 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON « °s ' p?ingrelo A NEW ENGLAND INSTITUTION SINCE I860 PLYMOUTH SAVINGS BANK THE FRIENDLY BANK Sponser of the School Thrift Program ' at the SACRED HEART SCHOOL Visit This Friendly Bank- Use Its Many Services 91