St Patrick High School - Patrician Yearbook (Brockton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1959 volume:

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Wm J fy -Mkt I4 -i , ujl fy ', 1, 1 l E . -- . .. . l f ' , tw J , '. V . 1, 'x- N M. . 1 .X L K ' .Y - I, ' :WS 'ci -' N. , ,- x . ' 'RN ,- , M -I . 5.4 if A X . , KX f , ,N X xxx x X - 'xx 1' R U .Q N , , s V2 x v. U I: . 1: :KI 5' 'Yi-W yr J - -.N ,u N 4 x g- ,n 1 A f . ' ' - ' - I .1 mu . lg- fr 1 If ! vv I 'M f A64 u , Eff! v lf Q A 1 W ww., , l959 PATRICIAN , fx , w. xf N Q5 fix? , Pgseqgqa by thefSeniors 'N K' 'YA rx SINPAIRI HIGH SCHDOL K Y X' if lx X 5 Qsghrgqktoni Nlaiigachusetts 3 gf 55' , 'L Y . VJ , ,is I A f x If, 1 ' f 1 wiv, - ,' ll 1 5, XT V we ..,. '. 3 : '. N , . 2 I tg? Sf 3 55 L.w:...:, IJ LJ 2,3 f'i e N, , 'fx ii! jfs.. pi, ', N .iii ii' M55 ea Viz If 3? ir N. 4 Aw if an 5 is s 'ME Y, if E it ,Q ,J f it li Q N if Ja, af ga I' gk ibm SQ. if W OUR TWC 3 I FCLD HERITAGE During our school life at St. Patrick, we have been taught to appreciate our two-fold heritage of faith and freedom. Mary is a living symbol of our Faith. Our love for her has increased with each year of our spiritual, mental and physical development. We have learned to pray to her in all our needs, confiding to her the inner secrets of our youth and have felt on all occasions the security of her power. As Mary is the guardian of our faith so she is the protectress of our freedom. The Church attests her confidence in Mary by placing Amer- ica under her protection, knowing that she will safeguard our freedom from false ideals and foreign foes as long as we remain tnle to the faith of her Divine Son. As we emerge from the struggles of our four years of learning, we know we are secure for we possess the double heritage of faith and freedom - adequate weapons to meet the challenges that await us on the morrow. We leave with a faith that we know cannot fail and a freedom that cannot die as long as Mary pro- tects them within the folds of her mantle. In appreciation for her protection, we wish to dedicate the 1959 issue of the Patrician to her. May she ever guide, guard and direct us as we leave the portals of our beloved high school and enter upon a new way of life. CUR FAITH A D FREEDOM Ili' . am E' .. Y dnt... -' 'SP 5 , V. 1. ' rw ' ea Table of Contents Dedication .,A. Faculty ,.... Seniors A.. Classes ..4.....44... Underclassmen ..... Activities ..4i..iii Patrons ..ii. Long may it wave! Assisting at the Hag- raising ceremony are Joan Antone, Judith Stevens, Barbara Little, and Phyllis Saul- nier, Monsignor has dedicated himself whole- heartedly to our religious training and char- acter formation. His guiding spirit has led us to spiritual and intellectual richesg his pa- temal charity has enlightened our undertak- ings, reassuring and strengthening us in our striving ifor good. We are deeply grateful to Monsignor, Father Riley, Father Langley and Father Murphy and wish to express our appreciation for their pastoral care of us. RIGHT REVEREND WALTER H. GILL Our Faculty inspire us with Christian ideals Reverend William Riley Religion Reverend Joseph Langley Reverend Frederick Murphy Religion Religion 4 lllf' 6 t ,f'N it as .ax YR: van' 41. l XY5 I .fm 'VX iv was...- -as.--f ' x 'qs 6 The Sisters of Charity of Nazareth have for seventy-tive years been a fa- miliar figure in the educational circle of the Archdiocese of Boston. Today, they staff nine elementary and five high schools in Boston and its environs with a total enrollment of 6,221 children. Founded in 1812 amidst the priva- tions of the early life of our nation, they have for a century and a half re- tained a pioneer spirit which enables them to face the problems of each suc- ceeding day. We will try to show our appreciation for all their efforts in our behalf by keeping the lamp of faith and the shield of freedom safe for those who will fol- low in our footsteps. Sister Celine, Principal Sister Theodosia Sister Pauline Sister Leonard Maria 1.-fi.: fu' ' 'ficvizu if 14 They safeguard our faith and freedom Sister Martha Maria Sister Jean Gertrude Sister Charlotte Mary X l 5 gg ea- ...1 ew J -114-. ..,ifs-1' - 5 C1 Ns, Z 1 16? E Q4 S 09 Above: Miss Mary Bulman Mrs. Betty Lou Rodenbush Right: Mrs. Mary Ring Fagan Mrs. Earl Lovering ,' ' in NN f 's d' ' yi' 5' N 5 The lay faculty share their talents MISS MARY BULMAN Miss Bulman, our school nurse, received her training at Boston City Hospital. Her post-graduate work was done at Simmons Col- lege and Boston University. Miss Bulman held the post of super- visor of visiting nurses in Brockton for thirty years before becom- ing a school nurse. Miss Bulman is a welcome and well-loved personage at S.P.H. MRS. RODENBUSH Mrs. Rodenbush, a graduate of Brockton High School, received her early training in music from our own Sisters. She also studied music at the Shillinger House, now the Berkeley School of Music in Boston. Mrs. Rodenbush has taught piano and organ at St. Pat- rick's for a total of six years. She loves to cook and knit, this shows she is a busy homemaker as well as a talented musician. MRS. MARY RING FAGAN Miss Ring is a graduate of Mary Frances Rooney School of Speech and Boston College Drama School. She teaches speech in grades one through twelve and directs the annual operetta. Six years ago, she married Mr. Arnold F. Fagan, but she will always be known to us as Miss Ring. We appreciate the warmth and spirit she brings with her each week. MRS. LOVERING Sergeant's claims Mrs. Lovering as a 1945 graduate. For the past live years, she has given generously her time and effort to the coaching of sports and the teaching of gymnastics to the students of St. Patrick's. Although her taste in sports varies, she pinpoints her favorite sport to basketball. i G w-.F 2, r www- 'Dv' SENI S SENIORS-Happy in Achievement 7 l N 1 , JOAN ANN ANTONE 84 Perkins St., Brockton . Moderation in all things . . . friendl out oing nature . . . -3 , , Y S ,I A 4, f a crinkle in her smile . . . soul of a musician and just as it E y - A predictable . . . nonchalantly clever and cleverly noncha- lant . . . Joan Activities: S.D.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, A ,lzzl 0, .ivv WE, 4, Operetta 1, 22iljZChoir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Basket- 0 V, . F In Q bfi Ln, 4. 'V GW 3,1 fa' 'R' i f 7 iff ff fi 0 ykflib 'family 7b iv 5 bg 34, L jill A I I Q , Lf r WU. al! is , ,vplxk , v , i J, A f g 4 I In i ff KV Mu 51 Lffvll Wbilff' ft 'j -ff M' ,JW ,k,Lf'i,,fV7,f df J! 521 t 5 AWK' 117 Nj! '- -' '!UL, wal y'l1-AA, 1' 1, . ,fi l H all fJO1AN MARIE BALBONI 3 Harold sr., Brockton XS V jc' A love for living . . . gift of gab . . . frankness invites frankness . . . brown eyes that gleam with mischief . . . aflinity to basketball players . . . ever effervescent . . . X unpredictable . . . Joanie gf. Activities: S.D.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M. ,ix X 5,4 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3,3 Club 12, trici Q srafr,An 4. N- Q f K- fix N 3 l Q ix ex - X sg 3 Exslg cl. ' 'Y-xt 'R YN X X gi Xfge N'-1 A fe Ce r tx ' ' X vs. X s - Ss x RS Y, ,A K XTX R A Y - A f 5 X V- ce 5 5 E AY N, if X 'A 1 iii? L XXX I v ' xx . S X ,ix JUIMH ANNE BUCKLEY 5 198 Howard St., Brockton Soft voice and wide-eyed look of wisdom . . . sudden laughter lighting up her whole face . . . snappy acces- sories . . . feminine to the nth degree . . . pleased to live and lives to please . . . Judy Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Patrician Staff, Layout 4. ' it 1 Nx E elsif: . As Seniors . . 5 1ZTJC'zZ,.c -3 4 , ' 'P ia, ,aw ,xx -Ai ff'ff7 Z i M 'Li - f if ,- tm we ,af 4 at ,afibfw-Mis, CA1'1,DL?r'1ZIANxBUbiAT6ICZ7 ML J M7146 Drake PIKE, tou ton Omni-enthusiastic . . . Of course I'm ready! . . . daringly dimpled . . . Webster's right hand man . . . a band leader's joy . . . rye on ham, please . . . in- terested, therefore interesting . . . Carol Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, Student Council 3, Volleyball 3, Patrician Staff, Co-Editor 4. DEBRA LOUISE CASS A blush for all occasions serve . . . Debbie 716521, ig jd, partment 2. J -4 JM 4152541 alfwf- if-HC 9540 g aiu Alia-are R56-bed ffqcdfkf at if-L 614127 772' , fsfffldd ,?,,-ua. A C40-11157 Jlf'IL!'6 fl 74' 1 37 - Ly' 1 Vi fi LL 66 4,1320 A Qc A341 JANET MARY CHENCUS 340 School St., Stoughton Deep eyes, deep thoughts, deeply dangerous . . . from bermudas to ballgown, ever lovely . . . still waters run deep . . . unforgettable , . . Jan Activities: S.D.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, Student Council 4. praying, working, playing 4 bi ,XV ,i 191 Pine St., Brockton her extensive and smart wardrobe would be the envy of anyone . . . portrait of a lady . . . unpredictable wit . . . well tempered with re- Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Lost and Found De- I n I DOROTHY ANN FITZMAURICE 162 Forest Ave., Brockton Perpetual Christmas spirit . . . at times silly, at times serious . . . blue eyes with a steady lambent light . . . dashing duo-sneakers and kneesox . . . Oh! If I only had straight hair! . . . charmingly capable and essential- ly feminine . . . Dottie Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice- President 1, Patrician Staff, Layout 4. VIRGINIA ANN GILMETTI 144 Torrey St., Brockton Little and lovable . . . top-class choreographer . . . doll- like features . . . slow but sure . . . professional plus . . . never tampers with temper . . . shining brown eyes and peaches and cream complexion . . . Honey Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Cheerleader 4. ELLEN PATRICIA GILMORE 85 French Ave., Brockton So pleasant to have around . . . undisturbed by clamorous confusion . .. tres petite . . . what you can't find at the library . . . never sees a C . . . the art of art . . . Ellen Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2,'3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Class Secretary 4. Y ' I ZAAJ' , 76,64-4441 A ,74-ov g,vu4.4.A4 ',t -,Z-c EJJ EILEE CECELIA HERBERT 570 Warren Ave Study in starched collars . . . a depth not frequently fathomed . . . penmanship, sportsmanship, par excellance chocolate bonbons and licorice lollypops . . . When Irish eyes are smiling . . . Eileen Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council 2, Volleyball 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Patrician Staff, Business Manager 4 fl ,W Jia,-1 if-uw!! W '7 ' LM 7M M, ROSEMARIE ANN HOGAN 382 Crescent St., Brockton Always last with the latest . . . the band-box look . . . a smile all her own . . . big brothers bring beaux . . . giggles and gaiety . . . much mirth, no madness, all goodness, no sadness . . . Rose Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaritot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Patrician Staff, Photography 4. PATRICIA JOSEPHINE KASETA 26 Kingman Ave., Brockton Disposition that lifts up the letdown . . . a Hair for fun loves a good time and always has one . . . heart of gold .. . . a iinn advocate of gala parties . . . from London comes clothing . . . Bless you . . . Pat Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Patrician Staif, Photography 4. at at DIANNE MARIE LANOUE 716 Plain St., Brockton The eyes have it . . . candlelight sophistication . . . anchors away, Coast Guard to the rescue . . . You say there are all kinds of nothingnessn . . . exquisite femi- ninity with an air of delicacy . . . Dianne Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. :N . If ' 6 . ll 7 ' 9 v 1' il if - biq .fl , I ' , B i j ' , LE 3 mton St., rockton H ai 8' TI' . mper we've yet to find . . . thi ivy-' i - c riafood...posterpainter . ,. J . , iwe friend. . .alittle Gershwin... 2 Q . 1 l Activi s' . Ip . ,h , 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, G u 2, retta 1, 2, 3, 4. Mlm, elwaloq ' , ZZ ' 164 neue. AAJL-e-l,. CAROL ANN MAHONEY 11 Windsor St., Brockton Blue eyes reflecting a gentle light . . . an undercurrent of seriousness . . . loyal to Lafayette . . . humor and generosity . . . determination plus . . . sincerity reigns . . . quietness that gives grace to a woman . . . Carol Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, Student Council Vice-President 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Kari -fi-614.4 ,c7auu. 30.444, MARGARET LOUISE MOFFIT 35 Bernice Ave., Brockton Longlashed, brown eyed, look of innocence . . . neat and petite . . . delightful simply by being present . . . quality not quantity . . . Peg of our hearts . . . Peggy Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Class Secre- tary 3, Volleyball 1, Cheerleader 3, 4, Patrician Staff, Layout 4. fb ,,Q,fQi4J1.:ut, J ,0,W,c1 fdvyb 1,6 M CATHERINE ANN MGNAHAN 93 Forest Ave., Brockton Passion for pizza . . . first rate chauffeur . . . excels in sports and sportsmanship . . . the leadership of persu- asion . . . friend in need . . . Casey Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,.4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Class Treasurer 1, Student Council Reporter 4, Paper Girl 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4,0-w'YV , ,Q L,,,g.,oJ,w,0,1.6w?yw.6Laf 1, 2, 3, 4. , JUDITH ANN OAKLEY 52 Ellis St., Brockton Candid and confident . . . opponents beware . . . enor- mous vocabulary . . . fearless defender of opinions . . . frequent visits to Symphony Hall . . . dreamer over Gar- ner's melodies . . . Judy Activities: S.D.S. 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Patrician Staff Assistant, Business Manager 4. . y 'Jag' GQ 9if,fffiC,,5 alias EEF? -?'3 G , , 'EFS'-EI' Mtg ,M ' f. -,F .M A 1'- .54 , . ' 201 an V if Q 4 1 , .,.,!, mf , efgli' , Y U , Q lm. is X- , ii xf'f!h :'fE F ' 5 ,4 9053? - . ' 32 . 1 , z 4 Quit rv Y , 9.1, 5 s 151 . . , ,.,, L :Fixx U A 1 x ,- ' .2I ' 1.. ,wg-D . fL1x'b!'j?1-f , W i .33 v, vu .. 4- H ' 'M X1 '44 1 E , Q Y v ' fu 1 M L: I 1 Q 51 if . -, 1 -, A ,T '.1. Zip. 'L ,H 4 ' u,,..,,-- LORETTA FLORENCE PELL Feminine remembrance in little things . . . There's room for one more . . . spur of the moment excursions . . . a million things to do, but one more never too many . . . a bit of friendly advice . . . Loretta Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, Patrician Staff, Layout 4. lf.- la ! ,LM in , 32 Wilder lg, Brockton ff QV' W' vi!!-PW' is' A 3 M' C, of M EVELYN KATHRYN RODRICK Psychoanalysis passionada . . . top man on the totem pole . . . I can only stay for a minute . . . gives willingly of her time and effort for all projects . . . our own reluc- tant debutante . . . Lynn Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4. fjwywwwffy 1 ELIZABETH FRANCES POWERS 40 Ewlng Dr., Stoughton Ever-changing coiffure topping an even disposition . . . her hands are her verbs-her eyes exclamation points Just a httle research . . . the Joy of intelligent par ticipation . . . a flair for the line and feminine . . . gifted, gracious, and all 'round grand . . . Betty ACUVIUCSZ S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, Class Secretary 1, Volleyball 3, Student Council News Co-Editor 3, Patrician Editor 84 Herod Ave., Brockton 2 3 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Council 3, Cheerleader 4. cj.,-LLU 4.0-4..Lz , Ml' .df I EAN CHRISTINE RYAN 58 East High St., Avon To know her is to love her and everyone knows her . . . a leader's understanding, a lady's poise . . . from crowning glory to pixie cut . . . conversationalist par ex- cellance . . . collegiate casualness . . . once known, always remembered . . . Jean Activities: S.D.S. 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Ch lc der 4, Class President 3, 4. sew-f,533S 'jV'H, . vdlp St., Avon . CXCIIC' 3 - provok HC! 7 d if she can PHYLLIS ANN SAULNIER 11 Pinehurst Ave., Brockton Strong in performance . . . combustible energy expanding in every direction . . . advocate of a hearty breakfast . . . lover of the great outdoors . . . Phyllis Activities: S.D.S. 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. L LOUISE MARIE SILVA 196 Canton St., Stoughton All things in a gracious manner . . . eyes that speak a language universal . . . meticulous but casual . . . the first to cheer-the first to console . . . well prepared, well said, well done . . . Louise Activities: S.D.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, Volleyball 3, Stu-I F f V G! dent Council News Editor 3, Student Council President 4. D HU ,jay C I fy Zigi LA 1,ff07Jf'y.iQ'tjfL0'w '7 WM if I . UWM wwf , V p ,EW , Wjsw 7 erkms St., Brockton e p t ,, sse ceofa a - t a ft realization 1 1 Walt g, crystal per L ltr M N 1 ' if ' ur ' W a e c a i ' 71 Q y 1 co rs ' ' a s ' e . a Q 1,1 f d n se . . es t - E. J -' n e e t . 1 Ann V . 'E ,.r.:'k fa df 1 c ' es: . . 1 , 3, J ' ot 1, , , V7 3 ,V r 9 31 I a s l dy . . . 1 n Wl gy ids up and ' PM 3 4 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, pe t C? 1r 1 2 3, 4, Patrician X ef S t e d VA I 1 , N t X 4 1 1 - 1 I p W N 1 MARGUERITE HELEN SOLOMITA 17 Bright St., Brockton E Clothes sense, common sense, nonsense, proportionally distributed . . . music to match the mood . . . collegiate in a crew neck, sophisticated in silk . . . feminine but not 2 frivolous . . . Let's go to the Cape . . . from Chopin to Chopsticks . . . so many places to go, so many things to do . . . truly life is a many splendored thing . . . Margie Activities: S.D.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 4, Accompanist 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Student Council 2, Volleyball l, 2, Patrician Staff, Literary 4, Cheerleader 1 3, Captain 4. K 1 1 1 2 1 prepared for the years ahead . . ,, 1, as A Y -- f LILLIAN IWZKZA SPIRIDA 9 Forest Avo., Brockton rf- c:?,6i'as gold . . . Ioquacious from the word stop . . . Qjy pf te and ladylike . . . a smile for everyone . . . silence A GQ A W 1 btgives consent . . . Lee ci 1 ,'f iflldtivities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, gil' 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Secretary 2. 'I' A I , l . , ., 1, . gif' 5 4 f'Z,t-renter-rffrfzf .f ' ' 'ii?3,gQTs2f'?2j:feg5fffq',,'1' ..j,f,, ' 1 -. 7 ' Qi: f4'?1fQ-ifmfr?-14'si - at f 12- f - go.-eta,-,,.,,f,g f' ,L 1 f ' '4' W JUDITH JEANNETTE STEVENS 68 Perkins St., Brockton At home in the typing room . . . a perfectionist in moods . . . a sympathy never saccharine . . . what's in the choco- late box? . . . nicely natural and naturally nice . . . Judy Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, .laricot Club l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4. I ,xg it ANN MARIE SUNDSTROM 63 Elm Ave., Brockton Q The instigator . . . math mania . . . the other way . . . s A pink and white but never blue . . . giggles galore . . A IJ' good time, good fun, good friend . . . Sunny li Activities: S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, as . 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 1, 2, Volleyball l, 2, t A A 3, Class Treasurer 2, 4. l i, Y I me NN S 4 cfliae NQZZWWCZ ANTOIN TTE FRIEDA VANO 192 Forest Ave., Brockton Compatible to periods of maturing solitude and invigo- rating conversation . . . depth in her eyes, her thoughts, and in her heart . . . a perpetual series of last minute If crises . . . smiling tranquility . . . sincerity personified . . . perpetual Christmas spirit . . . Toni Activities: S.D.S. 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Choir 2, 3, 45 Student Council News Business Manager 3, Patrician Literary Stai 4. Jed! -51541 1 is Xa is fpxpflori 1-N--Zhi, 7, 45 JUNE THERESA VUILLEUMIER 1000 Belmont St., Whitman The country girl who came, saw, and conquered . . . she shrunk in a shower . . . ancestral French . . . paints in perfection . . . pint-sized but gallons of personality . . . our animated birthday cake . . . June Activities. S.D.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jaricot Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4gG1ee Club 2, Patrician Staff, Art 4. A paradox . . . four years ago as Fresh- men we tried to hide our wonder . . . we realized new perspectives . . . our castles in the air were among the stars . . . Sophomores-our interpretation: carefree . . . familiar enough to get second servings in the cafeteria but new enough not to be too serious . . . our castles still in the clouds . . . Juniors . . . Was it a chapge in rooms or was it a change in us? . . . Please pass the NAC12 . . . and now above our castles in the air was our ring with the blue stone . . . Seniors-Class of '59 . . . our new outlook . . . a deeper understanding of the word friend . . . the debt to our teachers, to our parents, to God . . . our chance to make our dreams materialize . . . our castles in the sky. A 7 ---tal First Row: Rosemarie Hogan, Phyllis Saulnier, Lillian Spirida, Margaret Moflitt, Virginia Gilmetti, Victoria Ryan, Marguerite Solomita, Ann Sundstrom, Evelyn Rodrick, Ellen Gilmore, Judith Buckley. Second Row: Kathleen Owens, June Vuilleumier, Patricia Kaseta, Catherine Monahan, Dianne Lanoue, Kathleen Overton, Judith Seniors united under Oakley, Dorothy Ann FitzMaurice, Barbara Little, Loretta Pell. Third Row: Louise Silva, Eileen Herbert, Janet Chencus, Joan Balboni, Jean Ryan, Jean O'Reilly, Carol Bunavicz. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Powers, Joan Antone, Carol Mahoney, Debra Cass, Judith Stevens, Mary Ann Smith. ff 1 Year Book: Carol Bunavicz, Co-editor and Elizabeth Powers, Editor Class Leaders t' Student Council: Carol Mahoney, Vice-President and Louise Silva, President YK ,vs 'ez ii .J X . s., lb'-I v Q-,......-.-sv-li Sports: Catherine Monahan, Captain-basketball team Marguerite Solomita, Captain-Cheerleaders 21 Th0.vf' never lute, in their Buick 8 ure Patricia Kasetu, Rose Marie Hogan and Marguerite Solomita. Seniors utilize each moment from 8:30-2:30 First of ull. y0u'rc wrong! says the syste- I if-. f. W, . .., Y, .ry L, :Q 7 :f5if'5EkTyd!E?:1?fi-iriiz -- L - it .' 'iw f xxx it 1 X. if fa Q X X Z i ni 4 .eg-, x.,- Q MQ ,M sae .. r ...., Q.-:'iag1.a i' Q 2 Qifiitl. Tlfii 1 if -1 -K f 'Z 1-ff , On the' way up nrt' Mary Ann Smith, Joan Balboni. and Dorothy Fitzlvlauricc. they put the final touches to their 5? Q44' pmt?-3' .W X ,, if:-1-tffi. ga' ri f .. ,xiii i'5f':i?i 2555434 .,.iaff-ftfzfffifef A wg, f ix-555315 , .M ,,.,4,z.,' f, , ,, . - -,f..g..c.t by , . -- rs :-.fx-ff.:.2tz, A x , ei. -,a.f,gQ, ..-. yy- 'N ,. - 1'-L1--s n - .1 .-'-:SAW-5 , -'53 Q 1. N- 1- ' 'te 3-'P' 33 Q .5452 xkiei' i i - N, 1. I-. .,. - 19.-3f.45:,. ' -:-y.LR':vli- B:-57'- 1 'sm .':t:.1 Iggg-4.,.,i .5 . Q Q-:X 15.1 :adn k A ,1 ii fZJT.1f.fg,is -..t . , ,Q xiii? 1 it -. t Wifi-:'i'i,'iL X N e ' . i1Qit'T'l, L. if- t... .tx,gg'L1M1t.fQ,., -,W . 1 . .. Fx. NW? if K f.: ...W , ..+..,.m--. . . if . Q' :Q i , , -, . ' : til I in 5 . 'X' ' 'li' I 'gm ,neu A w :Y 'X-mi. Q 'x K 'Q Q' -. 1 5' x 1 Q M, 3, Q -W f- i'-A xi 45 Y J ssh: l',f i ax 3 0 vs - gawk 5 . h, 121, A Qi? I .5 21' a :N Y .RD S 9.1 ef K 'ii ' .' . CA' 3 QW? of .. Q . Y X 'Q' 'W Ki :sag f f x ,Sig .aff Q: E X . 1 2 SK. Q figfifffp. -. ,1g,g.f .gg ttl eeeet e ,U xy y Rx. 1 vs. r . Q . X ,N if i. Religion--lirst, last and always. ' high school education. X' Fawn. . 4-'hu-.xsy K K' AAWVM pg 'I' i ,. mul ic tlchator, louise Ann Sundstrom points out a quick solution for an algebra Silva to Judith Oakley. problem to Margaret Motlitt and Virginia Gilmctti. z.. to ,.r1,w 3 .Me L, V5.1 .eg,.t,i., W. . ,Mg K .W .6 ...2'?fD,. ..,.-1 Retreat Let all who take refuge in thee, rejoice, let them be glad forever. -Psalm 5, 12 Each year the seniors are offered the opportunity to steep their souls in grace before leaving their Alma Mater. On this day the graduates put aside their studies and extracurricular activities and concentrate on the one thing necessary under the direction of Monsignor Gill. This is the Victory-our Faith dis- cover Judith Buckley and Elizabeth Powers during retreat. ' f'4 if :Hr f I. , gli i gf Q f ST Ig 3 I -gs. C' U B- H1 L, ' It Li' w ry, 1- g g 1 ... 'Q S 1 ' -..W ie' 'E 9 e .s ak' Q ,,., J- 'dw-, - e X a il.3i5fl1g , x ' 5' 1 , . V' .v Y' iiii' wfrf ' if we Seniors make retreat Judith Buckley and Louise Silva in private Louise Silva finds it easy to meditate on God's perfections when prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. they are so evident and abundant. 55- ,0-'- 'll CLASSES YOUTH-Al ' M' cl X T.. -,Ib Advent Wreath candles are lit by Catherine Mon- Marie Kinsella joyfully receives her Sodality mem- ahan and Carol Mahoney. bership medal. Religion, History and English ore basic Dorothy Callahan reports on a history assignment. Mary Doyle and Mary Ann Little H KW! The Curriculum Religion is the core of the curriculum at St. Patrick's. It is integrated in each phase of learningg it pervades the atmos- phere of the entire school day. In order that the knowledge of God be complete and vital, however, students must follow the tracery of His finger on His universe, past and present, and must have the knowledgeg the secular knowl- edge, necessary effectively to pattem their lives so that they will further and deepen His reign over society. Each student must reach the maximum intellectual attain- ment possible, he must have the skills of the learning processes under perfect com- mandg he must know how to think and to express his thought clearly and forci- bly, he must know the basic principles that regulate the physical world and his social and economic environment, he must be not only a zealous, militant Cath- olicg he must be an informed, thoughtful and socially effective member of the Mys- tical Body. A English assignment challenges Patricia Kaseta, Debra Cass, and Margaret Moffitt. to develop character and self-expression visual aid to supplement text. ,. sq, L ' Ax . If N UTI' .-f. 3:9 Term papers send Lillian Spirida and Ellen Gilmore to library shelves. 27 Meredith Ingram and Joan Knight are trying to prove that- they can get three experiments done before lunch. Education keeps an eye on outer space We made the plastic first and then we made the aprons, say Grazina Stasaitis and Adela Pagani. 28 Frances Pierce peers into the micro- scope to view amoeba while Jo-Ann ax-'W -1 B x mf: JV . x J... w' Eff IU .1 V, , , Q 35'- F-,qfxg I ' Q! You'd smile, loo, if your perfect pronunciation came out that way. Marguerite Solomita is tolera.nt, but Rose Hogan just can't hold the chuckle back. Students receive special training in languages Harmonious duet-Joan Antone and Marguerite Solomita. Ann Williams puts finishing 30 Courses in the arts are offered with the hope that the beauty and power inherent in them may en- rich the lives of the pupils and may disclose to them some renee- tion of God, who is Inlinite Beauty. Since the study of the arts chal- lenges all the mental faculties, they are essential in the general development of a well-integrated personality. Right: Phyllis Saulnier demonstrates her best techniques for Sister Leonard Maria, We and arts touches on a liturgical de- Demonstrating a native folk dance are Liuciya Baskauskas sign. Grazina Stasaitis, Grace Sediukis and Meredith Ingram ,ga jg: 559, V V x In nv' Demonstrating correct serving techniques are: Maureen Langone, Kathleen Lafferty, and Jacqueline Healy. f' A ,Wi el- tx The students are trained to be -A'-'Y at va? K is Who would dare Sit on this chair. ' Would you, Maureen Calla- ghan, Mary Ellen Gatanti, S u s a n McCarthy? Sewing aweigh are Sheila Geldart and Cecile Riberdy. Upholstering th e cushions are: Mary O'Neill, Regina Sullivan, Maureen Kelleher and Elizabeth Craig. The greatest career for a woman outside the religious life is that of a Catholic wife and motherg therefore careful preparation for such a career is necessary. In view of this, the curriculum in- cludes courses in cooking and sewing. The program in foods is sufficiently ilexible to embrace all aspects of homemaking included in buying, preparing and serving well-balanced meals. The study of clothing is comprehensive and re- quires a mastery of all the skills included in sewing. Order and economy of time and supplies is stressed in all the practical arts courses. the homemakers of tomorrow .1w.,-.m,. p I A , , ! - f Above: Plaid togas are always in style, Norrine Sergi informs Elaine Bossa. Left: It .seems like just this morn- ing we were planting these tlowers in bioIogy. We were? inquires Janice Devine of Donna Sheehan and Mattie Barrows. 33 Juniors display initiative and ability 3 The pause that refreshes Adele Pagani, Anne Birtwistle, Elizabeth Zabrosky, Mary Ann Little, Carol Durand, The junior class, numbering forty-two, is a fun- loving mixture of basketball players, Glee Club members and Sodalists boasting of stellar stand- ards, sensational school spirit and sincere socia- bility. A Hair for originality is their most pre- dominate characteristic and it is always expressed Caught by the photographer are Joanne Hickey, Kathleen McMenamy, Mary Ann Lyons, Mary Doyle, Alice Brady, -Q Mary Spirida, Sarita Downey, and Mary Flanagan. in some form or another, whether it be the Junior-Senior Banquet or a simple bulletin board display. Highlighting the third year is the selection of the class ring which definitely marks them as future seniors. Patricia Coar, Grace Sediukis, Joan Knight, Brigid O'Neill, and Mary Ellen Galante. v J --458' U fn . Q Uh , K' I f if A L ix yn x P X W Q5 Qt , A gf . 8 x n lf, ml' 1.1.-'Q ,M -n -it 4 xv? -r 'N .,.n asv: I ff' 'SEQ ,,Q J I ff, l ' in APL r ,- dv ASE' 4 A.,-f is one of memorable events 2 it Q4 Dance Committee begin their work. Ellen Parks, Carol Durand, Grace Se- diukis, Patricia Cochrane, Patricia Ru- ane, and Ann Clark, Above: Typing Technique plus practice equals success. Carol DeLuca proudly dis- plays her perfect copy for the admiration of Kathleen Stewart and Sheila Manning. Joan K n i g h t, Treasurer Mary DiCicco, Secretary namy, President. i l 37 Left: Junior Class Ojicersc Brigid O'Neill, Vice-presi- dentg and Kathleen McMe- Sophomores Co-operate Well Right: To keep the desks shining and the room attractive is the ambition of: Paulette Duhamel, Alice Parenteau Jean LeBlanc, and Claire Rondeau. Sitting Pretty: fClockwiseJ: Clare Adams, Mary Jane Farrell, Barbara Stevens, Claire Zacchini, Mary Ci- esla, Marie Vuilleumier, Sandra King, Vivian Crow- ley, Patricia Hart. Center: Sheila Hill. The precious last moments before 8:25 are being en- joyed by: Standing: Patricia Kinsella, Geraldine Kelly, Karen Beaton, Alice Paren- teau, Andrea Neuwelt, Ter- esa Tuite, Priscilla Gardiner. Sitting: Claire Rondeau, Rosemary C r a i g, Paulette Duhamel, Ann Marie D'Amarino. X 7 LCR want' M44 WVWALL V - , V, , ,' 1 if 1' felon! ,,. . ,,i .x . s , -. .141 I ,lvlxyx 'Z4,'gr1w V , I J ttf JW? if' L' .fffb . ' 1 V I , I ., I fa I 1,5634 151191 ' A ,af ' ' . f ,ellie e r fuli' ,Diff-fgiyb They ore Eager, Spirited oncl Dependable She does look intelligent, 'ut she just can't stay, agree udie O'Reilly, Jean Le- llanc, Joanne Burke, Mary 'heresa McMullen, Mar- Querite Morrison, Vivian Crowley, Hildur Sundstrom, she doesn'! have a uni- orm! Seated: Bernadette Zrowley and Claire Zac- hini. Fhe hearty crew of the 7.S.S. Sophomore . . , set rut, armed with common- :ins and designs to subdue he foe, a blank bulletin moard. Result-success. The :rew is Teresa Tuite, Patricia Cinsella, Priscilla Gardiner, livian Crowley, Andrea Qewelt. C519 THINK Sophomore A School spirit and room 10A are synonymous. Work is fun be- cause they have the right outlook. Pursuing the same course of studies, they have blended smoothly into a unified whole. The class is really one person made up of thirty members. When one needs help, twenty-nine sympathize, when one is honored, twenty-nine rejoice. Their afiable manner has won for them many friends, and their initiative keeps them in the foreground of school doings. The soph- omores have more than merited a place as important members of St. Patrick High School. , 1 a l l 'dk vi J.U1l1i,fffV,j, 1 'X ' HW 7' pl 15' if r S, fm iillnipfx vI'Q',..!l ' -l N W ,W ,gr -+P f-A' 'Nfl lipjlvlii lu Vfhmii J f fi Jvfyfff . . ' M I know these crayfish are in here somewhere! says Janice Devine to Marie Massey, Jo-ann Kaseta, Maureen Calla- ghan, Linda O'Connell, Frances Pierce, Barbara Froio, and Carol Shea. Sophomores Have School Spirit Wa rhr birdie? No where iv it? say the facetious So hs Mar O'Neil - - Q ' - - - P J Y J Donna Davis, Jackie Healy, Mattie Barrows, Jean Smith, Maureen Langone. 40 You leaders are bound to go places with the Cardinal behind you! Sopho- N more B class officers: Jo-ann Kaseta- Just take a look at these lively facesg such is the vitality and enthusiasm of the Sophomore B class. Whether it is biology class, or a lunch period, a school dance, or a basketball game, these students really enjoy each other's company. They are noted for their sense of humor so essential to survival through the school year. Seems as though . . . yet , . . however . . . in .mme cases . . . but nn the other hum! . . . these are Sophomores. Ann Marie Galasso, Norrine Sergi, Peggy McCarthy, Donna Sheehan, Donna Gal- lagher, Elaine Bossa. Vim and Vitality treasurer, Peggy McCarthy-secretary, Donna Gallagher - president, Ann G xlasso-vice-president. N The eleven from heaven . , . Marie Sullivan, Cecile Riberdy, Cynthia Allan, Susan McCarthy, Regina Sullivan, Sheila Geldart. Back row: Maureen Kelleher, Betty Craig, Kathy Holland. Kathy Laverty, Mary Boroskas. 41 'swyt Claxs Officers: Kathleen Ryan, Secretary, Teresa Cashin, Treasurer, Virginia Bolling, Vice-President and Ann Williams, President. High School at last! is the joyful cry of all freshmen, as after years of waiting they find themselves within the magic circle of high school. Lively enthusiasm tempered by a touch of shyness and diflidcnce characterized them during the opening days of the fall term. They have now formed them- selves into a well-knit unit, and, true to tradition, they are most cooperative and are quite willing to sacrihce anything for St. Patrick's. Brave beginners, the happy, busy freshmen are First Raw: Marie Kinsella, Virginia Bolling, Therese Bi- Cashin, Judith Ennis, Janice Burke, Dorothy Callaghan, cchele. Donna Barrows, Mary Healy, Patricia Fernandes. and Esther Doyle. Svc-nm! Raw: Terry-Ann Astuto, Denise Duhamel, Teresa 42 ready for work, study and fun First Row: Mary Jean Millerd, Kathleen Ryan, Mary Ann Roache, Ann Williams, Andrea Pagani, Dorothy Rodrick, and Cathleen O'Neill. Second Row: Elizabeth Smith, Celia Mederios, Joyce Zalatoris, and Rosemary Sullivan. D0r01hy Callaghan puts finishing touches to an Advent Smdenr Council Leaders: Janice Burke, Terry-Ann As- poster. tuto, and Esther Doyle. Ring Ceremony May this ring, O Mary, which I have placed at the feet of thy Divine Son, be a pledge of my loyalty to Him. As it binds my finger with the symbol of my Eucharistic King, may it forever bind my heart to follow whither He leads, with the faith of our patron, St. Pat- rick, the constant hope of my Guardian Angel, the glorious charity of Mother Catherine Spalding. Amen. The class ring is a visible sign of unity-a bond of mind, of heart and of affection. It will be the golden link that will bind us to our Alma Mater and to each other during the years that follow graduation. Evelyn Rodrick and Judith Oakley display their class rings to the underclassmen. Seniors receive rings Pride that comes of ownership. Joan Antone, Carol Ann Sundstrom, Barbara Little, Eileen Herbert, and Bunavicz, Dorothy-Ann FitzMaurice, Judith Oakley, Louise Silva. 44 Catherine Monahan, Judith Buckley, Margaret Moiiit, ACTIVITIES YOUTH . . . Alive The Patrician is a pictorial history of St. Patrick High life. If candid camera shots do not lie, then we may claim credit for presenting a true reflection of the days which for the class of 1959 will all too soon become a memory. The stall has tried to give to the student body, in this volume, a cross- section of the many-sidedness of St. Pat's which they knew and loved. We of the Patrician staff know that our dreams of a 1959 yearbook could never have tumed into reality without the cooperation of the faculty and student body. We would like to say thank you to them and also to O'Toole and Sons, Inc., and Loring Studio for their invaluable assistance in tuming the dummy sheets of yesterday into the Patrician of today. Lay-our Stab: Loretta Pell, Dorothy Ann Fitz- Maurice, Peggy Moflit, Mary Ann Smith and Judy Buckley. -9' - T ., , x 'Yr X. .. xl -..' 1 , ,.4:et..-A w i 09 50,014 ...F The Patrician records history S A558500 Literary Staff: Kathleen Owens, Marguerite Solomita, and Antoinette Vano. Business Managers: Judith -J ,176 'U .,.. gl Y' for tomorrow Photography Stag: Jean O'ReilIy, Patricia Kaseta, and Rose Hogan Oakley and Eileen Herbert. Art Staff: June Vuilleumier and Joan Balboni. 3 'I -.... F'.,.Q ..,f 47 AN OLD KENTUCKY GARDEN Q i 1 2 I a 2 i featuring Mary Ann Smith and louise Silva as Richard and Jeanie 48 P '? it if X X? '.,.,,,w, ,.' Variety and Iighl humor is provided by Lily, Tom and the plantation singers. . . . an operetta based on the music of Stephen Foster ' fi ff'1.,j3z , 'M 5 1 I Z Widow Hannah and prospector Henry Blow played by Antoinette Vano as Joe Buzzard with Jeanie and her Catherine Monahan and Kathleen Owens. 49 uncle, Colonel Staunton, played by Elizabeth Powers. my glare, ky Q' '. is 7 V' Q 0 'be 'V Y' ,A op- If X45 95 1 . , -Q --'Q A . f I rf. 5 i lr p i R fi l Requesting their favorite are Kathleen Overton and '.'A'U hff'g w0ff'1w'1f1f i-Y ,wmfh W0 k' her escort, Steve Roach' :ng for: say Prom committee leaders: Catherine Monahan, Louise Silva, St. Potrick's becomes a Leading the grand march are the senior class oflicersz Jean Ryan, Presidentg Evelyn Rodrick, Vice-Presidentg Ellen Gilmore, Secretaryg Ann Sundstrom, Treasurer. 50 wonderland for one It's past Christmas, but Santa did come to this happy group of seniors. QU NX ' --4 O Elizabeth Powers, and Antoinette lano. X ,,,.y', Xi . w, , hx KY s - . ' ,F 'A J . .X ' Y a ' Qkvxx A' A L ' ii. .gi Senior royalty is displayed in our Prom Queen, Ann Sundstrom, and her attendants, Jean O'Reilly and Virginia Gilmetti. Nocturne in Blue and White can Ryan, acting as his helper, gives anet Chencus a Prom-night memento. ll 'PMG rv, 'E Dancing under the stars to the music of George Graham's Band. 51 The Student Council, elected by the students, is composed of a President and a Vice-presi- dentg a class leader and two representatives from each homeroom. Always interested in what can make St. Patrick's a better school, councillors meet every week at 2:15, spending long sessions in eamest discussions and serious thought, cudgeling their brains for the best solution to school problems. With the approbation of the faculty, the council acts in a gentle, judicial capacity, stressing loyalty and participation in all stu- dent activities. Righiz Sister Celine, sponsor for the Council, dis- cusses plans with Louise Silva, president, and Carol Mahoney, vice-president. Below: Participating in the Get-Acquainted Day are Eileen Herbert, Denise Duhamel and Paulette Duhamel. Student Council shares school ll Q N' X Closer unity -object of the Student Coun cil Get-Together. Hildur Sundstrom, Berna responsibilities Contributing to the Cornucopia Fund are Victoria Ryan, Ellen Gil- more, Louise Silva, and Barbara Little. 9 A look into todayiv fashions was the highlight of the Junior Assembly, H3335 Kathleen Holland- and Cath- Anne Birtwistle, Sheila McGillis, Mary Ellen Gallant, and Liucija Baskauskas. 53 Above: Student Council News in the making! Linda Barnett, editor, begins with the illustra- tions. Belowz Duplicating copy is the easiest part of the editing job discover Linda Barnett, Meredith Ingram, and Mary Ellen Gallant. The Student Council ,' nosAR I V Tllf Mary Ellen Gallant alerts all Student Council news reporters via bulletin board. 'N diy UEAUUN .I xPS':,',. 1:11- 2 - wx, ,Q ww? a 4 w wmwg Q .,. .. :tw 2 ,Q . 2- Y , , xf V Q 1, 1- 5gg,5:f1.:Z5ig f.,.. uf 43: . N -- Q, I 'feffx 1 Ag I , l H SXSW 4 ' 9 W. N , . , I X . V 1 I.H 4 Y, ..4 fr J, iffffr-Pf' . bf l ' -'-iiqnq -ff N-f 15 J NBMIEW E -115 x r 'Y c 3 .'i'E ? gm fs Vw E u 5 35 if K Q 5 7,.h .,V. 435533112 Kenai! szeimiwifsiwf F gsfzfw? A 'nn' - ,pw wmwwaimgwxmw ,f 'l'M H311 if? Wm ,, 1lY?,,W- !lll'k ALJIA- 5 I 7 , Seniors, under the direction of Mrs, Lovering, are engaged in routine calisthenics. Badminton Champions: Loretta Pell, Lillian Spirida, Remember, the important thing . . . quote D. Cass, C Janet Chencus, and June Vuilleumier. Mahoney, C. Monahan, and J. Oakley. 'T N . ,NN Q , 4, , .lf 58 N I-?'0N0 -0N0'0 God bless our parents - God's greatest gift to us Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Antone Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Balboni Mr. and Mrs. John R. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunavicz Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Cass Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chencus Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. FitzMaurice, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Gilmetti Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaseta Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. Lanoue Mrs. William Steven Little Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Moflitt Mrs. John Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oakley Mr. and Mrs. James H. O'Rei1ly Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Overton Mr. and Mrs. Leray E. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pell Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Rodrick Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Saulnier Mrs. Augusta Silva Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spirida Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Solomita Mr. Francis K. Stevens and Mrs. Bertino Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Sundstrom Mr. and Mrs. Emilio C. Vano Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Vuilleumier 59 ll e 5 N. V XY rf nu!j!2lQ-Q . 3 -Q lee' 'Z fy MJF' I' r v 45lML v V Ari! J f , 71, ,f I LLLIJ' fuzfflf- 5557 Take an lder isier's Advice . . . n L I X IT'S SMART to line up job interviews well in advance if gy gg,- 1 of graduation. Anol one of the best places I know to con- A W ,f ifblllyffff LQf'fYf'fZllll52 tact is the Telephone Company. Several of its from my y, , 'X . . f' V, graduating class are working here - and every one of using? ffl' eigfffdfvz 0 Lf' x f' 1: . u-, , l 'w .elf f' W. ,x , loves it. ' - U if J - ' ' if ' -is ' l irlul l ll' il Q ,Q , K s fi . xi Tele hone Jobs are important E, I , A ry K K' , ,Ir P P6416 ones. We have our own training pro- gram which you can enter without any previous job experience. The pay is ., X , good, and you'll get regular raises. N ii- iw l 3 ,ii L ti , ' ., 1 -H 1 v W- ,. . I L. . N W N If X Why not come and see our employ- ffl if f Jian ment interviewer soon . . . before you , I? ', f at graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. A W -ll xx NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY 60 faanfpfggl 74.516 'Q' ,Sq f Ay' fi'4rn L' , I li rl iQi'N.fl,!!b QCQJ 7' fini? xx K cf, ,. 5, , . Q liflll 0 1 if J ?4f'W J'iQ0c'QZ4 ii A I A Min fgafo, -fyfefalqaibfi Qdvr T ,' fag if is L, It Mil tid . ,JZ .I To every member of 694' Q0 r, It , K,-0' f--f' 'ze K- M fllgwtwf JW ST. PArRrcK's HIGH sci-root. Z few -J I 9 5 9 GRADUATING CLASS Since away back in 1877, Security Federal has seen splendid youngsters like yourselves become fine men and women . . . good citizens who have made worthwhile contributions toward a great and growing America. To this year's graduates, Security Federal extends its most sincere wishes that their futures may bring them all they desire in their personal plans and careers. Zi nouns c, ' Maman M-my ECURILTY FEDE RA Perm-I Hom- iw through Thursday 1 i ' X 0 Bank System 9:00 A.M. to 3200 P.M. Fgdgrql Savings Q FFHUY J and Loan Insuranc ': 2,jg1g'gfgfjjQM Ann LOAN Assocrrirro or srtocrtron 40 LEGION PARKWAY 0 BROCKTON 65, MASSACHUSETTS BROCKTON'S LEADING SAVINGS AND HOME-FINANCING CENTER 3 Z , 3 Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud Q of the part we have had in helping to make your clossboolc a Q permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- Q graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your Q life? We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are S sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! 2 New England's Largest School Photographers S X90iW101s0f00vs0m20X010101Wvf0w01fa10v100is0f0W1100f01s0w0w0i '-010 6 I To all 1959 Patrician Patrons -'0W0'0-40't0v0' AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Paul Clark, Inc., 389 Warren Avenue ..,..,.,..,..........4 Capeway Motors-539 Bedford Streeet, Whitman ....., Hall Motors, Inc.-123 Belmont Street .4.........,.....,.,.. Hilltop Motors-916 Temple Street, Whitman ...,.... BEAUTY SHOPS Marion 8. Melva Beauty Salon-38 West Elm Street .... Jet One Hour Dry Cleaning Co., Inc.-267 Main Street .,...,... CLEANERS Emerald Cleansers-81 South Avenue, Whitman .........., Ristway Cleaners-687 Washington Street, Stoughton... Vogue Cleansers-292 North Main Street ....,.....,.... CLOTHING STORES Gladys' Lingerie 8. Bridal Shoppe-157 Main Street ,,.... Markey's-192 Main Street ,..,,....,.............,..,......,........... Storey's-215 Main Street ...,..,........,,...,.......,...,....,..... The Whitman Store DRUGGISTS Campello Pharmacy-1145 Main Street ...,...,..,....... Dunnington's Apothecaries-Brockton Holbrook Pharmacy-Holbrook Square, Holbrook ....,.. Kelleher's Pharmacy-750 Centre Street ....,.......,... FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. Frank Conley-126 Belmont Street .,.........., Charles M. Hickey, Inc.-403 Main Street ...,....., FURNITURE STORES Atherton's Furniture Co.. ........,..,.... .....,. , Dana Stores Corp.-85-87 Main Street, Taunton .,.... Dubois Furniture Co.-344 Centre Street ......,......... GARAGES BeImosto's Garage-731 Centre Street ......,t Stillman Tire Co.-362 Warren Avenue .... GASOLINE STATIONS Al 81 Vic's Gulf Station-736 No. Main Street., ,.......,...... . Economy Service Station 8m Oil Co.-488 Main Street .... .,..,...Ju ........Ju ........Ju r ..,.,., Ju .....,..Ju ...,....Ju 7-9040 7-441 4 6-0945 3-1 009 6-91 62 6-5081 7-4771 4-9252 3-4441 3-1822 6-0025 Ju .......Ju 7-1231 and 1232 .....,.,JU .,.,.,,.Ju ........Ju .....,..Ju .Brockton Ju Randolph Wo Campello Ju Ju 3-9642 Ju .....,..Ju ....,...Ju Gilmetti Shell Service Station-440 No. Main Street ...... .,...... J u Hennessey's Shell Station-219 Forest Avenue ...,..,.....r...,..,...,..,......r.. ...,.... J u Bob Russell's Esso Service Center-309 Park Street, Stoughton ........ ......,.. F i INSURANCE Hendrick Insurance Agency-142 Main Street ,.,.,.,..,..,..,,..... Kirby's Insurance Agency-17 South Avenue, Whitman ..,..... James J. Madden Ins. Agency, Inu.-172 Main Streeet ......., JEWELERS Gurney Bros. Co.-101 Main Street .....,.,.....,............ Kay Jewelry Co.-198 Main Street . ..,..., Ju ........Ju ......,.Ju Menard Jeweler-27 South Avenue, Whitman ..........,.........,..,.........,........ ........ G i Whit-Bell Jewelers-576 Washington Street, Whitman ...,.....,............,.,.......,..,... Gi Wyman Jewelers-Graduate Gemologist--12 Wyman Street, Stoughton a0'v0N0r 62 6-961 1 3-3770 6-3547 6-0742 6-0345 7-0393 3-5075 6-6255 4-9451 6-91 76 7-0773 6-8020 3-9367 6-2855 3-9349 3-9370 4-9883 6-4680 7-2 1 71 6-2973 3-0590 7-4971 7-4352 We offer our sincere thanks -0'40 910N7'0-'-0I'02'0 f0'N7'0-'0N0X6'161f0'N0 01 MARKETS Babaian's Fruit 8. Produce-365 South Avenue, Whitman, ....... , ...... ,. Cavicchi's Store-564 Washington Street, Whitman Gilmore's Market-46 Grove Street t..,......,.,.,,..,..,,............. ..,...... J u Hennessey's Market-238 Forest Avenue Perdigao's Foodliner-521 Washington Street, Stoughton RADIO and TELEVISION Billy Burke's Record Shop-11 East Elm Street .......... Augie's Radio-677 No. Main Street .....,..,...........,. Booth's Radio Shop, Inc.-143 Belmont Street ...,......,.. REALTORS 7-9076 3-5460 3-3345 6-5803 6-2877 Charles J. Coholan-Realtor-200 Pleasant Street, Whitman-Dial Gi-bson 7-3551 anytime Joseph H. Doran-Real Estate 8t Insurance-78 South Avenue, Whitman RESTAURANTS Doree's Restaurant-33 South Avenue, Whitman ..,...........,. ,....... The Epicure Shop-605 Washington Street, Whitman ........,. ......... Frates Dairy Bar and Restaurant-183 Main Street ..,..,....,,..,. ...,.... The Red Wheel Restaurant-Corner Crescent 8. Quincy ...,,..,.. ........ Stoughton Diner-Stoughton, Mass. SHOES Lanoue Bros.-62 Legion Parkway ,.,.,..... Nate Siskind-18 Centre Street TIRES or BICYCLES Hull Bros.-94 Legion Parkway ..,..,... MISCELLANEOUS Breen's Social Catering-1042 Main Street .......i....,......,.,.,., .,.,..,. Marshall J. Brickell, D.M.D.-35 Park Street, Stoughton ......,. ........ Brockton Auto Wash, Inc.-444 Main Street ,.,...............,..,.... Brockton Ice 8. Coal Co.-27 Lawrence Street, Brockton Brockton News Agency-305 Belmont Street .,.,........,......... .....,.. Brockton Oil Heat-27 Legion Parkway ........,,..,..,......,.... Browne's Sport Shop-16 Centre Street ...........,..,......, Burbine Plumbing-101 South Avenue, Whitman ...,....... Campello Beef Co.-27 Perkins Street ...,.......,.,...,........,..... Caggiano's Home Improvement-19 Windsor Avenue ........,. , ...... . Carey's Motor Trans. Inc.-304 Temple Street, Whitman ........ .....,... Wilfred Caron-Producer's Dairy ...............,..,..,...............,. Congratulations Class of 1959-Thomas J. Duggan Charles E. Connor-872 Main Street .,.,..,.,..,.......,,....,. David Housewares Store-1028 Main Street ....,.,......,..... Dorothy Ann Shop--585 Washington Street, Whitman A Couple of Friends-46 Carlton Street, Whitman A Friend Eleanor Nursing Home-25 Simmons Avenue .............,.....,.. ..,..... Eveready Pumping Service-4 Short Street, So. Easton .....,, ...,.,.. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Little Folks Private School-88 Martland Avenue ..,,...,. Megowen Educator Food Co.-Box 339, Brockton .,...,... Noonan Bros. Oil Co.-15 Allen Street ..,.................. William J. O'Brien James H. O'Reilly-78 Forest Avenue- ...............,,..... . L 8. D Mechanical Service Corp.-22 Neal Street ,......................,...,.... James P. Sheehan-256 Main Street ,,,..,.................,...,,..,... ........,......,. ........ Tuite Bros.-Wallpapering 8. Painting-89 Charles Street, Whitman ................ Gi Webster's Home Made Ice Cream-Opp. Town Hall, Stoughton White's Landscape Service 010:10-' 63 7-9095 7-4561 3-9376 3-9668 6-1501 8-0031 6-6085 4-951 2 3-9338 7-0527 7-0323 3-0201 7. 3-5606 7-3740 7-4444 4-3450 6-9299 3-8585 6-2746 8-6241 3-2286 3-0752 6-1 650 7-21 04 8-0740 3-6535 7-2370 'X X-Yin'-Q' va? XX'-igigzx-Lffficgw L E,,gj-vgQf- , A ',kT,i MAWWWWWWTW ' 'Fife Eff Wdifw t N X. L QL- A' , ,, H.: 52014 L . WJ' ' P-.1 'coN TU ONS , X fx 2MWMy5l!3Z 0w TO CL A59 ' E I D G: A SALLY- ss 'TE 5 A 55 ' . A o. Q' L ix P, 0 X1 mo SZLENTER STREET 3 Kp ug! 'TMA SS- BRocKToN, r?Ass.s,y YA x E Ny P . Featuring , Jgjrd inkle Cv Gibson 7-39 1 Gm LV nj L Kwik Ci5DWQhEQig3mi'LQ W I W QQTJFOUNDRY, INC. Z YM yup WHT MASS L W H. LUDDY 8. SON 7 NORTH CENTRAL STREET S ' L QD L L Q3 5 yi Rygn ARD O'NEIL co., ' ' gy' 'Pf 'e 's ' UTD EQ ,J - A A xx X ' ' XQSCTLQI and College Jewelers Lx FRANKLIN STREET N CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. gr' NX' 6 xxj X Muon CLASS A 'A L ' uf 'omone CLASS A A JV A -TI Us Pnomolus CLASS B NFRESHMAN CLASS QL x7C0'5V '0 05'95C0'L0190W0 64 L 4 A Kd yw 'ymcbgjyfa lf' ,5 ywyjfjjf W ,WW 26 gifffwfk WWW M AMMVVM M32 Qhmw 1 .Q 41l. - , . ,u MA, 4Q,,f 4f H NQ ', 0 9 . Vi , . 14.24 '11 5-.hum irq H -3 n '- K v- ,ji Q55-if-,x y ...4 .1 ,x wp- vga: 4.1. f 4C'E'fF7 'fi,. , - HW' - 5... r ' ' ,,, . -',.f , Y QQ' . , .' r ., , N1 ar, Y:-' :sw 1 fi- ' A .A fa? 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