Our Lady of the Angels Academy - Angelican Yearbook (Enfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

5 5 S. li A ,Lf 5 5 E. 5 as F3 gamwmmffgwmfszvfa-p.+ww:,amawfw:-K-J,.fwfN.,.fy14,,.My 4 .A L.--N-WWW LW Hr. . I. . .as 5, 'Vx Y Q I ' x ,R . Fl .1 f 1 ' 1. 'Q YV 1, vt' ' 'I , 2 '51, f ' 4 X . s 1 v 7 f .Avi - - 4 5 . Y. X af 'Y X ass qf-A1052 V J' W X ur 5xy,W , ears 4 7 W QM ! fu 'YV X ' TA A rg A Ki p iv R f A ' fluff y ' d in li 3 N 'ir Q 'M ,' 'i I 512 ' l LCQIZ 1 Jw' , .IW Q W f V Xffsk yy K PUBLISHED by h SENIORb ' Qmlug s '-RQ X VOLUME VIII V 2'f9fL', Xx xy' j 'Q ,wwf -4M,1f W UPON THE GREAT CORNERSTONE OF C H R I S T ' S P E A C E WE HAVE BEEN LED TO ERECT A SPIRITUAL TEMPLE TO THE TRIUNE GOD AND TO SING OF C H R I S T ' S P E A C E, THE MIGHTY SOURCE OF ALL THINGS ITS CODE IS THE GOSPEL ITS SYMBOL, THE C R O S S ITS VITALITY, THE E U C H A R I S T ITS WEAPON, PRAYER and SACRIFICE ITS SIGN, IN HOC SIGNO VINCES ITS TERMINAL-THE SPHERE OF HOME PARISH COMMUNITY WORK RECREATION OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS ACADEMY CONDUCTED BY THE FELICIAN SISTERS, O.S.F. Enfield, Connecticut Co Clic Pralacters af Khristis' Peace WE RESPECTFULLY AND LOVINGLY DEDICATE THE 1 9 5 2 ANGELICAN TO OUR DEARLY BELOVED FACULTY, WHOSE DAILY MESSAGE TO US WAS ONE OF CHRIST'S PEACE. The peace of Christ is in us, is with us. Christ's wisdom drew the plan, Christ's word accom- plished the design, Christ's life on earth sanctified it. It is ours to have and to share. I f it is shared, it carries with it an overflowing compensation of joy in the very fact that it throws its beams of charity, understanding, kindness, and forgiveness to the immediate and remote spheres of God's earth where breathes the soul of man created unto God's image and likeness. It is, therefore, our holy obligation to promote and to share the richest of all gifts - the Peace of Christ. Edwin Robinson, distinguished American poet, states that gratitude is of two kinds: the sudden which we feel for what we take, the larger kind which we feel for what we give. As our academic years draw quickly to a close, we Seniors find ourselves glancing back over the past four years and we marvel at our growth in the Peace of Christ. At the momentous occasion as is our graduation, we fully realize how great a debt of grati- tude we owe our Faculty, who to the cause of Christ's Peace had given such a full measure of devotion. It is only now, in these moments of recollection, that we see with almost a second sight, how carefully and wisely they had tried to awaken and enrich in our life the Peace of Christ, how selilessly and tirelessly they gave of time and energy that we might learn the way to live the WAY OF PEACE, Christ's way and the Felician way. Today our gratitude feels need of expression. It is not the sudden type of gratitude one experiences on receiving something. On the contrary, it is the larger and the nobler kind one experiences in giving some- thing. We are radiantly happy, therefore, to dedicate THE 1952 ANGELICAN to OUR BELOVED FACULTY whose virtues and good works are visible in every one of its pages. ,414 ,lngelitciv Kreed I oft feel CHRIST my Savior near Guiding me through trouble and fearg And my heart abounds with joy Divine, As 'neath His blest CROSS I bear mine. I now sense His watchfulness from above Keeping a vigil of Fatherly love,- Through all my life He guides the way That I, His lamb, go not astray. No longer sheltered from worldly strife. I'll face the supreme zest of life. Still with Christ cradled in my heart, From Angelite joy I'll n ever part. MARY ELIZABETH FARRELL '52 PA US H O L Y F A T H E R HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XII THE POPE OF PEACE AND THE POPE OF YOUTH THE FATHER OF ALL CHRISTENDOM We have heard His plea calling to action all youth to launch anew the ship of Peace on earth's troubled seas. To our Father's plea, You must , like faithful children we lovingly respond, Behold, we come! DOMUS PACIS fThe House of Peace at Romej-the visible symbol of peace. In this miniature University of Peace young Christians from all over the world will find solutions to their life's problems. The Domus Pacis is the action center and the heart of the Catholic Youth which coordinates the work of Catholic Youth QCYOJ Movements all over the world. p 5 M0sT 'REVEREND HENRY J 'O,BRIEN D Ollf Belgyed Bishop 1 'N ? ?Wyw ' s qu fl- i N Fifth Annual Regionai Congress 5 , s,,, Q of the H 4 5 X H d 'N C r ' N ' N mi' 0 c 0 x KK zocze i Hartford, Connecticut i H September 19,30 and October L 195i 'N Y Y fi 1 i i Under the Potronoge of the Archbishop and Bishops of the Province of Boston beglrgo our beloved Bish O . 0 audi outstanding AP g0es the di5tinCti0 At the invitation of His Excellency weuo flend of youth game of Chrisps PZ of - rganiz d ' c CCD C . ace THE MOST REVEREND HENRY J. O'BRlEN, D.D. 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Mother Pro riurial The Felician Sisters assume the responsibilities of execut- ing the Divine Mission of Christ's Peace by presenting to each generation the salutary truths - truths which the Prince of Peace had given to the world-in such a way that move our minds and our hearts to embrace these truths, love them, defend them, and impart them to others in the world about us. wg S .QN X V W wx Vfllllll SISTER MARY VITERBIA, C.S.S.F. Principal Administration and flaculty Two virtues for which our faculty may be distinguished are deep FAITH in the FATHERHOOD OF GOD and GENEROUS CHARITY for the brotherhood of man. What more fitting lines than the poetic lines of Matthew Arnold can we apply to them? Servants of God!-or sons Shall I not call you? because Not as servants ye knew Your Fatber's innermost mind His, who unwillingly sees One of his little ones lost- Yours is the praise, if mankind Hath not as yet in its march Fainted, and fallen, and died! Sister Mary Consolata CS S F Sister Mary Pontia CS S F Social Studies Polish LIBRARIAN Algebra, Library Science Muslg French Lam, Sister Mary Angelica CSS F Sister Mary Virginia C S S F. Sister Mary Michaelme, C.S.S.F. Nurse First Aid Sister Mary Doloria CSS F Sister Mary Viterbia, C.S.S.F. PRINCIPAL Sister Mary Lauretta CS S F Chemistry Mathematics RCl1g10fl Bl0l0gY r s s H A S15 7 P' xvxv ff, MARY ANN BASILE St. Mary's Windsor Locks, Conn. The Angeliten Typist 4g Christopher 3, 4, Glee Club Vice-President 3, President 45 Commercial Club Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. May the grace of G OD shine upon you To guide and B LE S S you on your Mary way,' May His Voice forever inspire Y O U While your voice brings joy to Him each passing day. PAULINE A. ALEKSANDROWICZ St. joseph's Webster, Mass. Christopher 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 3, Spokesman 4g Maris Stella Club 2, Polish Circle 2, 3, 45 The Angelite Artist 3, 4. May the Mother of G 0 D be ever near To point and D I R E C T the way to trod,- Grant that Y O U hold your Faith ever dear And artistically show your love of God. X W nil 0X fl ANN MARIE COBB St. Mary's Windsor Locks, Conn. Literary Club 3, 4, Christopher 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Library Circle 4g Catholic Civic Club President 4. HONOR STUDENT. May the G O D -given gift of science mindedness Ever S H I E L D your clever mind To help Y O U forget all the worldliness That may tiptoe in with time. Kilt' Aff of the Augclifck LW: Life nobly lived is an ART that may be exercised at all hours and in all places. The noblest life is the life that loves, that gives, that loses itselfg that overflows, as it were, and irrigates the field of human anxiety and toil, the warm, hearty, social, helpful life, the life that cheers and comforts, and sustains by its serenity and patience and gratitude. An Angelite is led to see the spirit of loveliness in nobility -in living from day to day in a noble and masterly way. Grant then to me, O Infinite Artist, some measure of Thy skill, that I, too, may create some thing of t be it a song, a deed of love, a cheerful smile, a helpful hand, a sympathetic heart, so that at each day's d itself a better and truer image of Thine own. beau y, end my soul may fin MA RY ELIZABETH FARRELL St. Bernard Hazardville, Conn. Literary Club 2, President 3, 4, Library Circle As- sistant Secretary 4, Christopher 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT. May G O D in His- wisdom your thoughts inspire And lovingly LE A D as you write,' May Mary guide Y O U ever higher And keep your pathway bright. U15 Art of the Angelite? LW: The Angelite believes in the greatness of herself, and that she is in this world for a purpose. Her immedi- ate task is to take care of some part of God's world. Her greatness is measured by the degree of her apostolic zeal and her degree of friendship with God. The Angelite believes in the integrity of her neighbor, assured that her neighbor tries just as hard as she to follow life's purpose. The Angelite believes in the gallantry of her parents and her instructors whose many seasoned experiences and steadfast devotion have preserved for her the precious heritage of the past. The Angelite believes in the sacredness of duty, through which she must conserve what was given her, and thereby help to preserve it to succeeding generations. The Angelite believes in the contagion of health, and that she can spread it through cheerfulness, whole- some habits, sensible expenditure of energies, and prudent use of foods. The Angelite believes in the nobility of work as the creative expression of the b share in easing the common load of all. She believes that her life is a ' writing and answering letters, washing, mending clothes, answ ' performing a hundred commonplace tasks. She pr willingness to do these little things in est within her, and as a mosaic of minor parts-studying, ermg doorbells, breaking bread with friends, and ays, therefore, not for great opportunities, but rather for. a great way. MAE ROSE JAROCKA St. Stanislaus Pine Island, N. Y. Christopher 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 3, President 4, Library Circle Vice-President 45 Liter- ary Club 1 2 4 V' , , , ice-President 35 Maris Stella Club 1, 2, Polish Circle 1, 2, 3, 4, The Angeliten Reporter 2. May the musical K, glory of G O D be your goal And serve as a G U I DE along life's way, And the mantle of Mary around Y 0 U enfold Wfhen on the organ of heaven someday you play. l Q gl i af om, for was - MILDRED T. KIJANKA Holy Trinity Lowell, Mass. Christopherl 2 5 4' Glee Cl b , , , , u 1,2,5,4g Library Circle 4, Maris Stella Club 1, 2, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 45 The Angelite Reporter 4, Polish Circle 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. SALUTATORIAN. May you continue to carry G O D's kindness and smile, And our Lady B E F R I E N D and keep you near,' May the bless ar mile upon mile ings He sends YOU re h And increase with each passing year. Y . E is to li A A P POPIELARCZYK ANASTASI . St. Mary's Clinton, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Maris Stella Club 1, 2, Library Circle President 4, Liter- 3 4, The Angeliten Reporter 2, 43 3 President ary Club 1, 2, , Polish Circle 1, 2, Assistant Secretary , 4. VALEDICTORIAN. May G O D always be mi Of friendliness and L O V E And His Mother help Y O U all your days rrored in your ways As she watches from above. My X 254 if 71? 7 f W IRENE F. SIC St. Adalbert Thompsonville, Conn. Library Circle 53 Maris Stella Club 1, 25 Polish ' ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, The Angeliten 5 45 Glee Circle 1, 2, Literary ' ' Christopher 1, 2, , 1' 4, Typist and Artist 4, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 5, Secreta y CLASS TREASURER. May G O D always guide your artistic hand And ever KE E P you in His care So that Y O U in heaven near Mary stand ' ' share. And of all His blessings EROWICZ CAROL A. TEN St. Mary's Windsor Locks, Conn. Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club Assistant Sec- retary 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Circle 4, Polish Circle 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Catholic Civic Club Vice President 4, Maris Stella Club 1, 2, CLASS SEC- RETARY. May the love that G d PROTECT you on your 0 D has given you Help, comfort an way: May it give Y O U stre g Christ did on His Day. n th to follow through As the Suffering NBS!-f 4, . iw V his x Clit' Art af the Augelitc is fic The Angelite believes in the enrichment of play and laughter as a means of keeping up mental health. The Angelite believes in the holiness of friendship, knowing that her life is a tapestry woven from the silken threads of many beautiful and noble lives. Whether an Angelite's life is beautiful and sublime, or little and unattractive, depends largely upon her skill as an artist, her concept of the beautiful and the noble, and her appreciation of the true and permanent values of life. Out of this creative effort, under the guidance of the Master Artist, comes life's masterpiece- the image and glory of God, - a finer work of art than can ever be wrought out of stone, or canvas, or pen, or musical HOIC. X , 1 4 f Gnmmmttfg, N :- i, Q2 Every community, a conglomeration of families, needs a constant flow of good Christian leaders and ideal Christian citizens to perpetuate itself - leaders, to show forth the beauty of Christianity as a way of life, citizens, to share with those in their circle of influence their experiences of a complete Christian life. The Academy is a miniature community, whose dis- tinctive apostolate is to develop in the Angelites and, through the Angelites, in others outside of the Academy walls the fullness of Christ's Peace. After four years of participation in all the academy's activities which call for practice of honesty, truthfulness, patience, friendli- ness co-operation with others, sharing responsibilities, obedience to authority, and deep reverence for God, the Angelite is ready to begin her specific mission- TO CARRY THE PEACE OF CHRIST INTO THE SPHERE OF HER COMMUNITY i- ' -fjffg' Y Ji NX X Q X , 5 X X , A ix 4 f ' C Q v f I 1 X! ' fr X -1 -- - lf! 1 X, X, ,?,, K 1 I A ' if I Genuine P li A C E of CHRIST is achieved only when all possible sub- jects are influenced by the eternal truths of RELIGION. 5' ,, EVA ,,,. +I? sf .5 Ni 'Zhi' 1 , . , ll xg arf y ,ff x Students making prop- er use of the resources of education insuring Cath- olic leadership in the everyday life of the com- munity. T' I H2 f ': n,,,..-- It is YOUTH, especially, who must take the lcadg it is the YOUNG PEOPLE with their strength and fresh dreams who must accept the front line position in this gigantic mission-to bring the PEACE of CHRIST to thc world and thc world back to CHRIST. fZ1Zi1mmmzfmm,fl Ya 3 Wk! 1 gig Q, ,E 1. ,Q I D M-L -FH. wif 'nn :fi L . E '- .svn l -nf W Hriemlly Street There is a street called FRIENDLY STREET That is at O.L.A. And everyone you chance to meet Is cheery, bright, and gay. There is enough of friendship here, Enough of joy and moments blessed To fill our memories for many a year With rays of happiness. 6 Along this street we have been led By those who future trials foresee, We face the test without fear or dread, Well trained by our dear Faculty. The JUNIORS with their hearts of gold Seldom seen without a smile Do for others favors untold Happily all the while. The SOPHOMORES trod this happy street, A road that knows no sadness, With laughing hearts and dancing feet They go their way in gladness. The FRESHIES are such a thoughtful class, To please others is their desire. When these girls through heaven's gate pass N0 special key shall they require. Such is the joy of all the classes, All the cheery angelic lasses, Surely no road can be happier than ours Strewn with these God's loveliest flowers. af ' I J .fl r, 1 ...A I if uniors find it a pleasure to play hostesses to the Seniors. 1 lx 13 J A lovely spirit of mutual charity faithfully practiced can make life enduringly good and glad. The Juniors are honored by the Freshmen with an entertainment and a party on their great day -The Ring Day. Betsy Sul- livan, the Class President, is ready to perform the cere- mony of cutting the cake while her classmates smile with great satisfaction. A+ ,-M M ., l .. Q ., ,ui-fy, -f Friendship deepens the spirit of happiness. . ,N l L, Great warm memorie captured forever S V , f 41112 The kingdom of God looks to the home for its growth. The Prince of Peace was born into a family, and Bethlehem is not only His cradle but the cradle of all Christian families. In that little home at Bethlehem began the REDEMPTION of the worldg out of that little home came the SALVATION of all mankindg out DEMPTION, SALVATION, and PEACE must come from the homes that are replicas of the home of Beth- lehem and the home of Nazareth. Pope Pius XII in his , 5' m - R I of that little home came PEACE to the world. RE- K1 E1 encyclical Ingruentium Malorum forcefully states I vain is a remedy sought for the wavering fate of civil life if the family the principle and foundation of the human community is not brought back to the norms of the Gospel . Grounded on the solid foundation of correct moral principles in Christian social living the Graduate- restore the pattern of Christian culture through the fam- ily for no nation can know peace if the homes within the nation know not peace. In apostolic fervor the Graduate-Angelite is HOMEWARD bound f , 1 ' ' Y W 4 at at Q , Z ,, Z K Angelite is ready to assume her imperative duty-to an X 7 TO CARRY THE PEACE OF CHRIST INTO THE SPHERE OF THE HOME g f Y ! '- :T THU gf- .fl X-'fa 42 l i 1 ' i Happy that home where the cares and joys are so divided that the former are not oppressive and the latter are multipliedg where the hearts grow closer as the years roll by. Six things are requisite to create a HOME. lntegrity must be the architect, and tidiness the upholsterer. lt must be warmed by affection and lighted up with cheerfulness, and industry must he the ventilator, renewing the atmosphere and bringing in fresh salubrity day by day, while over all, as a protecting glory and canopy, nothing will suflice except the blessing of God. Q--Mr. and Mrs. Basile rejoice in the joy of their daughter, Mary Ann, who was privileged to crown the Queen of Heaven in St. Mary's at Wintlstxr Locks. uln hoc Si' 'I o the Plaque . o 0 viDCCST'7' i .thi 25 CE 0 THE ii'ZfiTpfi3 tt3l iii. F snan desire for: the AQUE 0 TIAN HGH To Prolno . U ' the Pm x l'l Since - 'ta Uqf as the A05-ni T E F C Q to hcl? to Dm . - ' I of me Old .Sign O cons f '35 the Praqty: 3 ' , , . . stament Twig of the Qi.f9 Mix VET ,give diffusion. ' o 5.ft4m'Q2E4'Qf u s ,tlt f t. . - n on tht cl? X so fo- V, w . , K fggzi 5.1 1 t Q Q e mlll1O. -mxtxtenattstaf' ,uint A tw-fs Wlf ' U if ' r ' V X me bug insu- il Catholics xml 'll mark men venlti ihelf Qiififfevi - i . . 35ff'7T', has R ' nd Pub Italian ali ' hx wi . 5g2?f1: r'fl2eQ:g 'l t ' . Q t C V ' , 4- Pope Q 'f-, Ja : - X 4 q t- t Wit . . v 0 , -xed the wot SS r the H' r- v. Y 'flfgt,,t , f m: 1: , . el on will Symbol of the UU n proies- tiii ' S i .7 l a? 3 ' doo! ii mils! watiization ' . i, wfP,2.v1 W. ff Lx ct.c '. H r . I h th,-., t ,S to-day gyffg x 1:55 tult . gh S itilf . :hen the 'f,i,.Sgs, Jk PCO L- e P e and Qi the K -A gf - - X t the he OP 1 S ,., ff at . s La?-rt . it waz: kt at 4- 1 1 5 X. it- A Sn we mm .i di ' ' I l v idx A Li Q A lv- ChurCh l' ew l' mt , 'dx Q ill' -if 1 A hi tloin to Yhls imbw 4 1 ,I f , tio. .wtaan ,, ' . ' 'flllxx up th1S Pla . , in 'T I- - L . has Q Q the Pew 5 oiiii the x J I., 4, ,t A mir- To 0 OO' 0 x of c tx W F- i,,, ' r 5 r - , . Yaihe :Sthr - 'lf' Ellis-1 N: .- I f ' yoiiiw nc kept if 4 ' , :ugh - ,, . I: 1 4 ' ' The Thus l4x4',l l li, 'ii ,ff ' H J liiouses Wm U' ,bum -5, V , my a ' venielfl to Yhe Dunlxuilligililll . A... Tlchly biiunap Domus PaL l men h Q eaCC, . mio: . dw 0 P , A thi? iy2 ' 1 thc Praltseu embodtCS th? imessage of which A:o::d:rni:::d0:xl:1hKx , ' 1 1 0 af uv' MMC 5 Christ. the go f the with' . d30I5 smll' Pnq Ueace 0 - .- Hx Khe ends.? .ill hx to their t ' - 1-fa 52159 A,...15'f'- 'V , s ' -as-1 EQ 'A FHA it L ' r Center left-Mr. and Mrs. Labutis pose with their daughter, jean Ann, before they start out for Mass. Center right-juvenists put- ting the last strokes on their neatly covered beds. juven- ists enjoying a hearty meal. Traveling Virgin hon- ored with the gold of Aves at a student's home. juvenists carry the Infant of Prague in procession and sing to His glory. 4 Q . gi l L .gf 55 f t, ve ' .5 ' oUR HOME 5 ' W mh. May Nazareth's peaceful days and gg g - holy nights - Vgig,, et - g X t e 31.32 Repeat within our homes its , W t. if ii sweet delights. is f e t. 4451 .-- -I 1 - - 1 ' 1 , W Eg , 1- 3132 e t ,mf-.. V,-eps: i s , -e e e 5. - e' z eetet W' . Q ., - K, W - s -f Y e . 1 -'y: :tx 1-.fl 'i '. 3 f. . 5 ' L-- , 'iitkza A ' ft Q . ' A '. hifi gtg . i ja? 'Sf 1 if kik' ii:-,L 1 f ??nQ'3'.,g'iwgMl'ii,i ' ' j 5f5z1gt'f3'f5-....3f5M e i To the jarockis, the Academy is a second home. .ene Sic with joyful Zeal goeg a ..Ls One daughter, a professed Felician, a second, bout her kitchen duties. Al- lough studies were plentiful, e f rene always found time to plan nd prepare meals for her loved nes at home. Oh, l -equent response. l If .wi .1 is X' u Mae Rose '52, to enter the Novitiate in june, and the third daughter, Louise '53, is aspiring to the same goal. fx ,, just love it, was her Home again, but this time at the sewing machine. Irene finds great joy in sewing her own dresses. There is joy in giving. Parents meet to share joy with their daughters, Anastasia Popielar- czyk and Pauline Alexandro- wicz, on Graduation Day. 2 , H . ws Q iQ t W,,, ln the companionship with books. Mary Ann Basile ' and Mary Beth Farrell find it a pleasure to study in the quiet atmosphere of a truly Christian home. shams, Serving soda and ice cream is a becoming rite of hospitality. Who does not enjoy a treat after hours of in- tense study? M 2 The Kijanka Family rejoice. Their youngest one, Q Mildred, successfully completed her high school days. 3 , X 3 Che Home is U16 Hhurch in Miniature ef. John C1,,.y,,,m, The home is the nursery of heaven, and mothers and fathers have been chosen by God for the sublime destiny of peopling the Eternal . Home of God. E xg C3 PXQ H ahhht O N 'yyyy M W Q Y fYiLifLmw'f1 ' s Q E, '15 ' , X n RD 'A ,gl Y' QP-X' xx X fn Num we. y, vvhcnw 1 11,46 V7 Swxmxplrlff at Snmhloitttifd E V wc. Gctoxa C' il Sew' osyfvsl llnrllllfllebun A ? 006505 bi, O D Moth ' 'y Nagin, Club . O he Cmhowi I tw hh Du Q nil Record for t A ' ' ' lv 0 . O A GW V . ffl X y CQ y ' A T 5 W In true apostolic fervor students study the virtues that flourished at the Beth- lehcm home-virtues that should flourish in every Christian home, if the PEACE of CHRIST is to reign therein. o N , 4355 A-N Q row xxf?-1, Our 1691611 Cfhapfcr Suffer the little children to come to Me and forbid them not' for of such is the kingdom of God. And embracing them and laying His hands upon them He blessed them. QMark 10:14 16, And thrice blessed were the Little Ones to feel the warmth of its benecliction. I thank the goodness and the grace Which on my birth have smiled And made me in these Christian days A happy Christian child. his V3 'hm fi I!L4JU'v-NLKAJJ Vt-if-it VWNJL- A U . W If f X N 5 is 531 Beautiful indeed was the smile of Christg 15x 2 f J Q . NM ,V .M IB! 9 rj, by R fi'Q9 af L qurk xr 4 ': s-.PN ' -: 'U ' ' lg J rilkzxua - if f , :QS l x - ' x ff 1 QQ M cf? N905 I ' mf f ,995 Ci 'jr .N ., . ,,, : D 1 sr T -g s , .',, ., l l , ki ff! ,kr at ., by 1 1347:- i fix-gfiiiir 4 42,22 ' ' ' A 1 , 3 -4 it 'K .am ,. ,. - tg ,Ltr fig W 1- I ' . RTN -t-' f lc.: wg , , .- J GH 11 ,wwsi f A Wm!,9 j. Q? -Q. ' H ik irx ltr . . X V - as, 1.1, 'H 0 W P-- mlhff 0 77 ,N ' , E Ciara? f Q K' aiiixfioifmxlffg ...Jn i -9 ,QA F -TF , ff, -elm.-ne Rua :AC Waefasr 77?1'ffl'e' Beautiful too is the REFLECTION of Christ's smile, And thrice blessed With deep affection And reflection I often think of are the Little Ones who feel the warmth of its benediction MY PARENTS' SMILESQ 'Twas Christ's reflection And Mary's affection In their smiles, I visioned Christ's graceful mirthg Whose echoes so tender In days I well remember Would drive all Fears away for miles. Christ's kindness lured meg Christ's goodness drew meg I smile His smile to bring Under His mantle all earth. gm-m i is X' '35 3 Xjysxh nfxsf '5f ' bv ,Z 4 Sanctity in embryo, energy in reserve, the Catholic Church in miniature: that is the role of the parish. It is through the parish that every new-born child, incorporated into its ranks, receives the seed of spiritual growth. It is from the parish that every family, reminded of the unstinting self-sacrifice reflected in its history, draws strength to uphold its traditions. It is within the parish that every organization, fired with Christ-like zeal, receives the inspiration to carry on its lay apostolate. The individual, the family, the society, - all de- pend upon the parish for spiritual life, strength, and inspira- tion and in many instances for relief and comfort in physical distresses. 1I1'I.5fI Z From a link in the chain of Christ-centered parishes has the with the ideals of Christian living has made her conscious of the spiritual help received at Baptism and has laden her with the limitless potentialityg it has convinced her of her obliga- tion to promote social, as well as personal holiness, it has presented the parish as the scene of her future endeavors. The Graduate-Angelite now returns to her parish, full of resolve to pass on to others the spiritual bounty she has so freely received. She realizes that souls must build, if not the splen- did edifices which lack nothing in external strength and beauty, then, the temples of the Holy Ghost which must com- pensate in intensity of child-like love what they lack in the hardships endured by preceding generations. By her effort to continue that work of spiritual construction, the Ahgelite is privileged X X X X f -f . 5 5 I4 f 4 i i 1 ' V X Angelite come to the Academy. Her four-year-long contact ' I Q f N ff J Q Z iii TO CARRY THE PEACE OF CHRIST .INTO THE SPHERE OF THE PARISH ...S ,, .2 .l ci' bf' ,ll A 4, .X E. - 1:37,-ff' Hmxmz: Q I f i . ' QL M 'lCQiT ,AM . ..., I if e Ee , ' 7? 'ee A af' I, Pug, ,M .Je N B at . 11 ' W' l ,- ihrrtxfli Fi 5' ,nrt ,ji I A .X f - ' -. ' We W v .. -.. Go, and as true soldiers live in ac- cordance with your 1? K ei .Y -1 Q l X 'W Q I ,I y rs! T t gr it 1, Q rf ' xg vi , A 5 1 5 it ' 2 ' i Q , . -2 . 5 I v t Q' we creed. A group of Confir- mation students re- turning fro m St. Atlalbert's Church at Thompsonville. . sf J, 9 1 'zyi X . , 't. X Q 5 sive moment -a public manifestation of filial devoted ness to Mary, Mother of the Prince of Peace. With a deep Act of Faith Mary Arm B. places the crown on the head of the Blessed Mother, the Queen of Heaven and Earth. -ar' The b life may be tri- umphs, but the lit- tle ones make life a pleasant journey -Students prepare to entertain a Par- ent Educator Group. ig things in V 1 t Q HW At the right - The gay smiles of the j u n i o r s speak of their inner joy -they wear the ring, the symbol of loyalty. If you love me, keep my commandments. fjohn 14:l5J The keeping of the com- mandments is therefore the test of love, the test of loy- alty. juniors drink deeply of the lessons presented by Sis- ter Mary Lauretta on the Holy Ghost, their clss Pa- tron. The Holy Ghost is the bond of charity that unites us with God and, in God, with one another. The Holy Ghost is the SOUL of the great Christian family, the Church. At the Mass of the closing school year Rev. H. Fiedorczyk brings to our souls the message of Christ con- tained in the Last Gospel. 0 make thy Church, dear Saviour, A lamp of purest gold, To hear before the nations Thy true light, ax of old. 0 teach thy wandering pilgrims By this their path to trace, Till, clouds and darkness ended, They see thee face to face. ..,,, ,.,, N :L H 7 WOW! Q ' . .Www -at - V With candles in their hands junior-juvenists step up to receive the medal of loyalty. pa -W L, A: ' -... Km 4 N The secret of successful living in any com- ' munity, in any group- It is not what one can get of life but what one can put in. What a joy for angels and men to see the Church at prayer. -Pope Pius Xl Oremus-let US pray Participating in the liturgical life of the Church, we realize that it is important that we act as one. We blend therefore into one prayer- the prayer of Christ. M4 -A--- Q .,.ph-we . 'K' ii .li x 1 : 'L -B 'AL i ' :I+ 1 ' .WK gsx 'ft ' N., '76 an fb X . l air. C if A. C C 4 . L Q .gf Vf.4 V, Q F , I s lfl V Q i N I M iiii 'zri .fl ' . Xl. Aft'-fre! 1' . t Q . we ...W r .4 'si xr' Am ,, Q l T ,. hilll ' Rev. lf. Conlan, our regional CYO direc tor, wears the rose of youth. With O.l..A students from St. Adalberfs, St. Patrick's, St. Bernartl's and St. Mary's, he enjoys a lunch in common. . g. -Qc li. Above: O.L.A. students who are mem- bers of the well-known St. Mary's Fife and Bugle Corps of Windsor Locks pose with their director. At the left: The art of speech is worthy of care and time and practice. We unite to render beautiful choral recitals. U16 Kass' llapetallcd PLANTING Seven timid little seeds were planted in the rich loam of O.L.A. nursery on the dawn of September 9, 1948. Nourished with refreshing streams of God's grace and sunned by His Divine Love, we gradually adjust- ed ourselves to our New World. Initiation Day sprang unexpectedly upon us, its embarrassed victims, but What would the rose with all her pride be worth Were there no sun shower to call her brightness forth? We teared, we blushed, and we struggled to smile until our test was over and eventful hours came to an end. A beautiful rainbow brought a new glow to our cheeksg we now donned our long-awaited uniforms and proud- ly promenaded the campus. During this our FRESHMAN year we encountered innumerable surprises. Each surprise strengthened our bond of friendship. Meanwhile the little seeds grew sturdier roots and soon the weak stems pushed themselves through the earth to face the brilliant sun. Before we knew it, june crept quickly up and closed the pages of our Fresh- man book. A LEAFING The colorful days of summer, the gaiety of every vacation moment came to a rapid close as the echo of the September bell summoned us to another year of scholastic endeavor. During our SOPHOMORE year our young rosebushes were arrayed in their first set of lovely green leaves. Each day our minds were brightened with understanding, our hearts were trellised with beams of charity inspired by the untiring zeal of our beloved Faculty. Swiftly had the golden hours passed on as we eagerly participated in school activities and faithfully tended to our studies. June examinations were passed successfully and we rojoiced that half of our growth was completed. BUDDING With smiles that reached miles we began another year that filled us with unforgettable memories. The buds of our JUNIOR year peeped out from our green stems and leaves ready to face another semester of school. This year two smiling rosebushes were transplanted from the garden of Cathedral High in Hartford to our O.L.A. With jesus Crucified each day we plunged into fields of unexplored wisdom. We joyfully played and more eagerly prayed. The joyous moments at the Get-Acquainted Party with the memories and pomp of Ring Day have been numbered in our junior hall of time. We could hardly believe that our little buds would soon blossom into a full red rose. BLOSSOMING As the heat of summer waned, the fragrance of our full-blown roses filled the halls of O.L.A. Symbolic of the maturity of SENIORHOOD, our roses saw us through days of triumph and of trial. We gleaned from our senior year the profits of four years of perseverance, prayer, and diligent study. Now our days at O.L.A. are completed. The time for our crimson rose to scatter its petals of CHRIST'S FRAGRANT PEACE has come. Our souls are bursting with apostolic endeavor-to carry the PEACE OF CHRIST to the home, to the community, to the parish, to the laborer, to the playground. Long, long be our hearts with such memories filled! Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled: You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the svent of the roses will hang 'round it still. Par Ehristi in Kegan Khristi The proclamation first heard by the lowly shepherds on the hills of Bethlehem was one of love and peace. Hosts of Angels sang the glory of the Incarnate Word, and expressed His mission upon earth. Glory to God in the highest, And peace on earth among men of good will. fLuke 2:14, Q As simple as that was Our Lord's purpose, His aim: - to give Glory to God in the highest and bring to man a peace never before known. The fullness of Christ's peace immeasurably surpassing all else in this world is expressed in the words Pax Christi in Regno Christi . Thy Kingdom Come in the Our Father should be, and most probably, is one of the most fervent of our daily prayers. The unborn Child in Mary's womb was.the King waiting to come to His Kingdom. The Kingdom of heaven, the Kingdom of peace, worked its divine, strange efficacy from the moment Christ became Man in the womb of His Mother. Elizabeth felt its power, John the Baptist felt the power, the early worshipers at the Crib and underneath the Cross felt the power, the martyrs and con- fessors felt the power. How the seed of the Kingdom of Peace, planted in their hearts, spread and exercised its influence, it is humanly speaking, difficult to understand, yet history proves that the roots of Christ's King- dom of Peace are so deeply embedded that the modern world is having a difficult time trying to shake off the power of this Kingdom. These are trying times but for true Christians and Catholics there is no room for discouragement. On the contrary, there are ample opportunities for action because from every heart in which the seed of Chr1st's peace is planted radiates today, tomorrow, and every day the power and efiicacy of the Kingdom. A PERSON WITH CHRIST IN HIS HEART IS THE MOST QUIETLY EXPLOSIVE FORCE IN THE WORLD. These hearts give off sparks of the Kingdom that spread the power of the Kingdom and the joy of the Kingdom beyond any man's knowing. These persons with Christ in their hearts are the Kingdom on earth. Christ is in them, working through them, and radiating from them. So vital, so important and significant is the realization of the value of peace that in the past decade it has received special Pontifical attention. The last word emitted by the late Pope Pius XI was Peace , Pope Pius XII in His Last Christmas message drew the attention of the entire world on the issue of peace and at the close of His speech He turned to the youth of the world inviting them to cooperate concretely to preserve and strengthen that Peace which Christ Himself had brought to all men. On the occasion of the great Congress in September 1948, organized to celebrate the eightieth anniversary of the foundation of the Catholic Youth Organization QCYOQ in the presence of delegates from fifty nations, the official decision was taken to con- struct the DOMUS PACIS. The Holy Father as a proof of His benevolent interest and approval, offered to the Yogth Movement a building site and blessed the first stone of the splendid building that was to be constructe . The DOMUS PACIS will be the action-center and heart of the Catholic Youth which coordinates the work of most Catholic Youth Movements all over the world. But a higher and deeper meaning was unexpectedly added to the original idea of the DOMUS PACIS by the last Christmas message of the Holy Father. In His exhortation to peace, brotherly love and solidarity, the Supreme Pontiff indicated the DOMUS PACIS as a real symbol of the constant desire for peace which unites the Catholic Youth of every nation to the Eternal Reign of Peace in Christ. Thus even before the first stone was laid, the DOMUS PACIS became an aim and a program accord- ing to the Holy Father's intentions. Whoever pronounces the name DOMUS PACIS fights at the side of Catholic forces for the realization of the peace of Christ on earth. U Whoever contributes to the construction of the DOMUS PACIS collaborates in the establishment of peace in the Kingdom of Christ. Yet one need not go to Rome to find the DOMUS PACIS, the House of Peace, for each and every one of us has a special Domus Pacis within her heart. Each and every one of us is part of the Kingdom of Christ. Our hearts are individual Houses of Peace. In infancy an angel of God laid the cornerstone, and we through our actions have fashioned it according to the blueprints of our life. Mindful of our mission, we, members of the Class of '52, self appointed ambassadors, hearken to the plea of the Holy Father in behalf of the propagation of peace. With emblems of Pax Christi: the Gospel, the Cross, the Eucharist, the Church, embedded in our hearts, we shall continue our growth in the peace of Christ through thei scpirit of Christ. With but one aim, that of spreading peace, we venture out into a world torn with strife an issension. With St. Francis of Assissi, lover of Christ Crucified and bearer of peace, we pray: Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace! Where there is hatred - let me sow love, Where there is injury - ardon, Where there is doubt- fiiithg Where there is des air-hopeg Where there is darkness - light, Where there is sadness - joy. f 4 nrk , , , In the Gospel concept, work is a God-given precept. It is given to man as a noble occupation since the end for which man is created is noble, namely, eternal hap- piness. For man, weakened by the effects of original and actual sin, work, if conscientiously performed, is a means of redemption. Christ bound man's eternal re- ward to the works he performed on earth. No one is therefore exempt from this law of work. In the parable of the talents, Christ explained how each man is en- dowed with certain energies and is obliged to make , 1 . fi. 'L ' 'I Z X! 4 f f , 1 proportionate use of them. The man who makes his talents bear fruit will have a commensurate reward. That judgment definitely affirms the obligation of industrious activity. But to this activity Christ immediately adds the obligation of solidarity,-fruit of one's works must be extended to those who find life's struggles too difficult to muster and consequently have not been able to satisfy their bodily and spiritual needs. This duty, to render fraternal assistance, frees labor of the selfish element and gives it a final goal of spirituality which ennobles it and makes it blessed. Work, therefore, cannot be considered degrading and unworthy of any man. True joy is a result of work well done. Day in and day out the Graduate-Angelite was directed to enrich her spirit through work well done. After her four years of training is completed, she is ready TO CARRY THE PEACE OF CHRIST INTO THE SPHERE OF WORK 153-14- gif f,,,. ,-f T f 1 ig-4'-I . X, C' ,-23 ' iv i'gff4-4 ll HONEST LABOR BEARSA LOVELY FACE Labor is LIFE: from the intnost heart of the worker rises his God-given force, the sacred celestial life-essence breathed unto him by Almighty God: from his inmost heart awakens him to all nohleness. -to all knowledge. juniors face the camera at the close of at well-prepared panel at which they tlistussetl their scientific experiences in the lviologiral world. can 'I ln lv 531 . Q of film., sdflbl ff fe, rv ...I Amllhllls - , A l , Smiling biology students feel privileged to take a held trip to enter the archives of Creation to look into the Great Open Book of Nature. From the laboratories of chemists has come an endless procession of new materials to satisfy manls needs and desires. Chemistry students scrutinize the Atom and its ever-increasing complexities. He Serves His Age The Best Who Employs His Golden Hours R X 'Y Practice H That future and employers- more employees practice A render ever better service 2 Leonomic geography students work to establish a hierarchy of 5 values in things that are of con- Collecting and presenting accounting data CCIH to Hlilfl. Personal responsibility is an es- sential el e m e n t for influential ng .1 responsible role in the necessary in the solu- tion of business problem. leadership. Mary Ann B. assum- l I . . Office Practice Room. THE DEAL CATHOLIC WORKIMN by Elizabeth Anne Sullivan R 955 CAN OF 51031 Thirty years is a long time to spend in trying to stress E9 con' , Difgm Y-,rfdx V, are a pointg yet Christ labored those three decades to teach the XBKBNS- begh today, 1, WN' G fb! HUA labor rfecif, dignity of His very labor, for He ev-nr' ' ' MD W' we ve so W of mefi far from ,ears 8 catholvf- 5 - ,sl-ll M-'M'-'Q then, 6 ,., iewro being 1.1'fiv re was he 9 while seven The A what ,Gan ish: M3095 -1 2 ,,i., M we scene vm l A Ah , has h a mes vu. 'S -250 ffo X rw' neva c0'm our much so wal' in ieebr cavi I .cal not: N The 5ucceSS of ndly he se 15 I any Cau sult of tireless effort. of fe d nce 1 h students undef the gui a ling IS h. f reseaff . he art 0 . - - ' te S m t 1 -a take their lnmal S P I D0 on . Mary Sxster ,- I-LE A PAST, PRESENT' wld L AMERIG 1- 1 f is CHURCH IN slmilizabeeh Fan-Q1 the Logdlgffm THE CP-THOL by Mary ig1oran,,t:32:la7-- we nwho i5 thai' mad' an s, for Spacgtuzfzxgz cA11n1NAL GIBHJNS un ,,.,,-.uf-iful M DEFENDE2? OF AMERICAN LAIDH by Ruth Molinski It is easy to love one's country, one's fellowmen, when such love costs nothing. It is heroic to love one's country, one's fellowmen, when under fire. Cardinal Gibbons stood the test of natriotism: he stood the test of charity under fire f- opposition, hatred, and misunderstanding. He loved Ar he loved the workinguan of America and for the wo' dared to venture against the monstrous powers In face of great setbacks, he continued to u and silver pen to free the workingmn from industry. For his Christian heroism he ha Defender of American Labor. The world pondered as yet on the true significance o. intervention of Cardinal Gibbons in the Ch Laborl controv u ersy. Labor is a most sacr el 'A Tint' of T. famiflg, comm ation W the exmic diffi- e rf mme- Tenlned into the situ other by econo living, M395-ng of ave enter famerv wh re for City ke Od problem which must assure factors h The individual stored bY a desind do well to L1 dates cales of Justice in order to function properly. . becoming an evil- k of interest, Ula fame. We we sly to change th senth century the problems concerning labor were unisex ulties or by lacg driven from Y. mer skustins. The workingman was unorganizedxhe was a mass of C dually new zty pushed and pulled and played with in the hands oi' the few ky capitalists. The sweat shop was the workin '. He began his d n 099 has ea in Fa 5man's ay at MATHEMATICS IS THE QUEEN OF THE SCIENCES AND ARITHMETIC IS THE QUEEN It is MATHEMATICS that offers the exact natural sciences a certain measure of security which, without The shortest and surest way to prove a work possi- ble is to set about it strenu- ously. Algebra students put theory into practice. There is serious work done here and much pondering. Achievement is evidenced by the students, smiles. To the thoughtful Catholic student the straight or the curved line drawn on the board or on the paper is just as magnificent, just as symbolic of divine mysteries as when embodied in the span of some cathedral church. fig!- fin? Striving for a higher degree of accuracy and facility in arith- metical computa- tion WORDS USED BY A SPEAKER ARE A SURE INDEX OF THE DEPTH OF HIS KNOWL- EDGE HIS ACQUAINTANCE WITH LITERATURE RANGE OF THOUGHT, MENTAL DISCIPLINE HABITS OF DISCRIMINATION AND POWER OF ANALYSIS Perfect coolness and self-possession are the indispensable possession of a great mind. Students of Latin feel a becoming pride in their perseverance and triumph over appalling obstacles in their study. Five from this group merited national recognition. lt is through the study of language that we enjoy intercourse with superior minds. Seniors pause to con- sider and :appreciate the classics in Polish Literature. E 3 f Z1 f? 2' S f -L f f X f A f ww S 0. l -'LL 3 lk T I ,hx V ',,, ,- Q Y X ll Ili? X ,lx 'f-'g fk KH 25 fi fqgaf gi Z z f i 'F ,H 'fc' A if-'1i.!f' Q r 'f4 ' l ..- 1'if1, ,H ..1lA , t THE BALLAD OF THE TREES AND THE ANGELITES oseph Mary Plunkett expressed falrly well the thought that should be embedded wrthrn the hearts of every Chrrstlan and more so lnstllled deeply w1th1n the hearts of every Angellte Every master prece of God rs a symbol and what could be more symbollc of natures fine art than a frurtful tree wxth 1ts outspread sky bound branches? Hrs face 1n every flower Hrs cross 15 every tree At Gethsemane the trees were the only compamons to Chrlst The Semors of 52 w1sh always to be compamons of Chrlst and companlons to Chrlst and each one has taken upon herself the symbol of a 'L CIBC MARY ANN IS our DOGWOOD small and gay Ever smxllng along 11fe s way Her hearty laugh her gleammg eyes Are as bright and clear as the summer SklCS In the Master s garden stands a MAPLE tree Srmple and sweet l1ke our ANNE MARIE Her llttle acts of love performed throughout the day Wlll make her path of lrfe a smooth and shrnlng way The Master s LINDEN MARY BETH IS the wrt of our class She really rs a wonderful lass x -,- -. 1:1 ll X Xxx X X Xxx X k X X fiylr We Z X0 xx in X x W llllxkx X -1--.L A WX K ww lllfw ,V X J ' ll Wk riff? it . . . . , V '1 gg A ui ' H. i , V l XX 7' 'Q . , . g?-g ff X K, A . , I ',,. . fl g i rxxxm was aa , a l at my Z? , gif: N KKK i . . I . , .C 1 , I X Q F ig n ag , . . . ff 'A X Z X if fig - . w e ,, If fx as 1 A ., A E k sei X, l X 22555 f ' I V X 'X my w V fy!! x k t ,Hx a get 1' 4 f as f I g Af' . l V I fl . A Mf g r T e A T A ff l kk A or W Q11 ,r . . T , , JE V V K W p Avy ly A ,ly R -All A I I - , Xt -. u ' 1 , W X ' K I - ' ll by vllltear eqgffllrs M i' f ', X w No matter the minute the hour the day Talklng to her will send your blues away l X ..J:F4:P- ffl, l X'XX f ff WX 'N f 1 'A i n as agrreii area ii , -if A e N iLgkx -eee -e gf ,S-.eip XE Mgr, 1, ix is , YL 4,.2,- ,.:a7 iyrula i - N f' - ,, ' ' - - r '--N, X l l, si t gg- , ff 4 Q tx X A' -s sbt- , ff-- M A, , t R gf ax -il. .f:33 ' E' ' L f l 1' 'V If X , Ei it if 42 E551 V la 5551 if -55-E5 Z5 ' ?i?'. J ---fr, - Tj, A graceful BIRCH stands on the way, V, ' h - MAE ROSE, who brightens each new dayg E f' Her nimble fingers o'er the keys S Q I Fill our hearts with the tune of the trees. 2, - , Smiling are the leaves of our HEMLOCK tree 51 Qggilivi ' i,.. V Like MILDRED, gay and sweet as can be. , ' f 5 N il A ,-If To those she meets she'll give a big Hi! X y 72' N ' f- as ' ', t f 1 ' 1 ' The bow of ftithtiship with all she'll be glad ts tit. , v, , , 525 A Y ' 1 f X 1 ll 'I 'A ,fi-f 1 1' pf' - A .F ' ' I, 'I ' ' N i ' A The branches of our GINGKO reach to the sky -- ,Q ,f fi ' - i i i ' ' ,il 11 if '1' ' 'l ,Fl Smiling and waving to clouds passing byg I , .Q I i - ,Q sf -s ,, .M ' , fi I l , 25175242 ANASTASIA'S kindness can reach no end, .- ' VV 1 ,J 'ff X' A j 1 A helping hand to all she'll extend. Q- l K, X-X I I t f M hi ,. as Aga f i ,B 1 i i IRENE, the Master's OAK, is fruitful and sttohg, f ail ,f ' ' ,J L l y ' f' if Never aiming to do anyone wrongg 45 ' ' li' y i i i A friendly smile to all she extends, V f' I t 'l S l t 1 That accounts for her many friends. if ,X I-Q19 ill -ri' 1 l A J ill l ' N 1 ff' 'fd ' ,, y y y 1 : f In ,, l V AEQQ, A PINE tree with its tapering arms, A 1, . 1 f .g gi y ' ii W' t Graceful opponent of all nature's charms, V ' bf I JL? .. H NNI N J f , Z, ,' y i 0 CAROL is the Master's pine, , a E ii if i i From within her heart His virtues shine. I P il I li l i I ' 1 If : ' W 4' -,ff f ,f' K ' T 'A ' if? l i It g iv i y it An ELM so stately 'neath the sky ig It 'lx 1 f f Thx I l I 5 bg' Is friendly to all those passing byg I I A, hiv fb jlf ,tl I 'i I l -.?,. The rays of her good deeds are easily seen, rt, . F. y img t, u A :E-'s N' ' 1. ' g, ..- , L' The elm in our garden of love is PAULINE. Il h i f ' 1 , xx 7 - B X K 4 V i X V- A iz? ' f -g 1 Y.- y ' ' i Q iff-W I A-1' s ,J li i 4 ii A R- if is . f E. Xl X X , l 7 ' i I i 'T --J-ff 'Li' fi!! H 3 Llfwll' V 4f'! 1, 5 J ' f ff I I J 1 'rwfi if-l i l ' QM s- tj , X jf R 'l t - 4 vr r f 1 r 1 L - it E f ' 'Z-ii? if y N, . . lk ' ' Wy' ' f ' - , te t ...ng af ff f S I f ge fst,,,thit E, , f Y I ,,..- ,,,, ,t H - 9 Tgf W l ee Q f 4Rffwnt1nn ,X KQJQ Recreation means to re-create, to refresh, or to revi- talize oneself after the fatigue of work. Recreation is one of the first and foremost of all group exercises when it is a question of fostering mutual charity and a spirit of solidarity in a community. But if recreation is to attain its end and be a relaxation for mind and body, and at the same time serve as an aid in fostering a spirit of mutual charity a certain golden mean must be observed. It must be conducted with Christ-like charity and considerateness with affability and cordiality with a spirit of openness and warmheartedness. Recreational activities at the Academy planned or directed were considered of immense importance in per- sonal and social development of the Angelite. Adequate leisure time gave to the Graduate-Angelite ample oppor- tunity for better social living for closer companionship for developing cultural and literary talents for cultivat- ing tastes in literature music art travel and the like. Under the influence of the school the Graduate-Angelite visions the fundamental need of wholesome recreation. Before she leaves the Academy s portal she is reminded of her obligation . i , C7 f , , V 1 V I Y W s f e If 7 J ll 1, I Xf TO CARRY THE PEACE OF CHRIST INTO THE SPHERE OF RECREATION ln- . ,I-'7 ,., ff- xg - ,Y ,,,. -J --RD X 'A' ,.- f 1,1 'l ,I-'g,,. id!!- Qrimdslzzjv Sings af Beauty and Pease as flllgafi Us 'lf x 'mp E ew From Holy Communion Railing to Communion Breakfast 1a- 1- Smile and smile again Initiation experiences have come to an end. ,N -gr, May our future be always as blessedly happy as it is today on our memorable Ring Day , toasts Betsy Sul- livan to her classmates. Ready for a party Juniors smile as they reach for their Ring Day souvenir- a rose . ,xg F- l I Jul.. A I , -Y l JI ' A al - l Graduates admire the graduation gifts. Betsy Sullivan at her ar tistic lv e st re-translating into living words and ac- tions the noble character of Benito in The Sing- er of Naples , Amato Reni Cliileen Rahhettj agrees to take Guido Massiano CMary Ann Basilej as a private music student. Countess Teresa QPatricia Quinnj, her mother and party guests look on. Sing, Dance, Play, Whisper along the way. What shall we sing? What shall We whisper? The PEACE of CHRIST be with you today. What you are is God's gift to youg What you make yourself is your gift to Him. To employ a talent well is to commune with the inventive, creative, teaching, in- spiring Master of Abundant Personality, Who is the center of all good-it is to enter the Kingdom of Abundant Person- ality-it is to enter the joy of abundant living. The quiet and unexpected entrance of Signorina Tintinetto fliuth Molinskij was one of ar- tistry and finish. Why' not cata- logue them abruptly ended S i g no r Tintinc-tto's flirtation with other dames. A Grace and poise nf the Vestal Virgins portrayed by Cl. tn r.J Theresa L., Florence S.. Mate Ruse Mary jane WC, and -loan M. X ll T xi Xl vyje 1 f ll ' Q xl'- . -J, ' . y 'tbl fs I Q 4 -,Y .- A 'I . .f'31f? f t X ki i 0 .V 1 ' 5-.-ffxn, ' V . I kj g -sv 1. X ,V y A . A Q' , i s L yr 5 3 Genevieve R. despiurs-0 I'-'y if if vg J Z4 uver her fate of lse- QF cl fl' A fl - ' . - ' . 4 1 as , l ,A ttmming n Vestal Vir V ,A L , , flee -' i Q ' gin. 4 ,Y fifgm 'tidy N F , ,I S Q, ,lf fi ,v . ly 1 3 . N 1 . f Oi llelsy S., hx M a ry A n n li and Ruse li. sing at ltlilxl to the new bride Alum: P. A U Norma L. expresses admiration for the gnu lx. uitermins the luztn K. its at Rmnan matron shnws surprise at the revengeful lun it thc any with . ' U gt 3 . - p 1 gesture nf the Vestal Virgin Priestess, played by Mildred K. R ballet' guests at the party. 4 f-pg .4 ' A I it .. THE SINGER OF NAPLES A Musical Comedy in Two Acts MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I Overture -Instrumental a Put the Linen on the Table - Giuseppi and Chorus of Maids b What is the Reason for the Fuss? - Benito, Nicola, Gabrielle, Guido c. Serve the Coffee - Chorus of Footmen d We Dine on a Crust- Benito, Nicola, Guido, Gabrielle, Street-singers My Gondola- Guido and Street-singers Childhood Days - Gabrielle and Guido The Value of Clothes - Fortunato, Mannequins Flattery - Fortunato, Signor and Signora Tintinetto, Marietta a. Hola! We Come to be Merry! - Guests b. Welcome, Devotees of Pleasure - Countess c. The Life of a King- Gabrielle, Guido, Benito, Nicola, Street-singers Carissima Mia - Guido Finale - Principals and Chorus ACT II Life is Made for jollity -Guido and Students a. A Toast to the Bride - Guido, Benito, Nicola b. The Secret of My Heart - Gabrielle a. Love is Unkind -Chorus of Students b. Oh Heartless am I-Countess a. Fame and Fortune Wait for You - Chorus b. She's Coquetting, Soon Forgetting You-Chorus of Students c. She Who Will Be My Bride - Guido, Countess and Students Caprice - Margarita, Teodora, Silvio, Chorus of Girls and Students jewels Rare - Guido True Love Beside Me - Gabrielle, Guido, and Street- singers pgs va .-3531 J CAST QF CllARAlf'I'liRS Ciiuseppi Benito Guido Massiani Teresa . Papa Nitola Ciahrielle. Teodora Margarita Silvio Signor Fortutlalo Marietta . Signora Tintinetto.. Signor Tintinetto Signor Amato Reni Pietro . .. Giovanni if . 5 V ....joan Traverso Flizaheth Sullivan .Mary Ann Basile ...Patricia Quinn . Rose Borracci .jane Pastormcrlo ...Mildred Kijanka Carol Tenerowicz Franres Biardi .jean Ann Lahutis Lucretia Pagano .. Ruth Molinski . Norma Lilliton .Eileen Rahbett . .... Rena Colo .Patricia Gantley Strwl-Sir1g4'r'x.' Louise Barbara C. Dolores U. Alflizlt: Florence S. -T Sophia B. Bernadette S. l:llflff7ll'I1.' Mary Esther F. T Eileen s. I.inliet 6 Gwzllemeux Mildred K, -Mary Louise B. Carol T. -Leona L. Anne Marie C. -Barbara G. Irene S. -joan F. Pauline A. Mary Beth F. Mae Rose j. Anastasia P, --Dolores M. -lean Marie F. -Virginia F. -Cerile M. Flizahcth M. lilaine Q. Loretta S. Mary jane W. Mary Ann L. Theresa G. jeanette K. fllimnequins. joan j. Gene Ann X Carol Q. jacqueline B Alice C. joyce S. Frances R. flluxif Srlmal: lfleonore S,, lrene G., Mary R., Carol M., Florence S., Louise j., Loretta S., Rosalie Z., Dolores U., Elizabeth S., joan K.. Mae S., Camille S., Claire S. Hays with Boxes: Shirley Wfentworth. Ann Siemionko. Ou ,Mcmaryis Peaceful ,Cane SEPTEMBER 3 - Hearty wishes to our dear Sister Principal on her Feast Day! 4 - Shiny faces, new books -the beginning of another happy school year! 4-Rev. Paul Bartlewski and Rev. Henry Fiedorczyk bless new wing of Felician Hall. 7- The Professionals anxiously await Father Conlan to complete the baseball diamond. 10- Angelites fervently implore aid of the Holy Ghost at Red Mass. 12 - A delightful surprise! - guests from Lodi. 13 -The Belles of St. Mary's Drum Corps and Brigade do wonders at the twirl of a baton. 19 - Bewildered Freshies on trial for true school spirit- INITIATION. 26 - Get Acquainted Party strengthens bond of friendship. 29- Faculty attend CCD Convention at Hartford. OCTOBER 1- Students brave dewy lawn to recite the Rosary. 1- Our Traveling Virgin visits students' homes. 1-Christophers initiate a Mission Campaign. 4 - Feast of St. Francis - No session. Christopher winds its way to Forest Park. 16 - Our Lady of Purity plucks Her favorite lily - Mother Mary Cherubina. 19-O.L.A.'s Principal acts as chairman at the Teacher's Convention in Hartford. 23 - Mary Elizabeth Farrell '52 goes to Boston - comes back with prize for her New England Rural Essay. 28-Reign on, O King of Peace! 30- His Excellency Bishop Sheen receives contents of Christophers' Mission Box. 31 -Ghosts and goblins haunt academy. NOVEMBER 1 - Celebration with citizens of Eternal City crowned with movie, Our Lady of Guadalupe . 5 - First sign of winter glory - snow. 10-Ruth M. '53, editor of The Angelite , and Mary Elizabeth F. '52, president of the Literary Club, attend the Connecticut Scholastic Newspaper Conference at Storrs, Conn. Angelites explore Connecticut River banks. I2 19-20-21 -RETREAT-Christ in the soul! All things made new! 22-25 -Thanksgiving Recess-Te Deum Laudamus! DECEMBER 1 - Latin Trophy presented at special assembly. 21-The peace and happiness of a true Franciscan Christmas permeated Sophs' Assembly. 21- Students carry Sunshine Baskets to the Shut-in . 25-Birthday of the Prince of Peace. JANUARY 2 - We travel the high seas with courageous Christopher Columbus. 22-24 - Students draw from Memory's Font - Examinations! 25 -Relax and laugh- Francis, the talking mule, is on the screen! FEBRUARY 1 - Anniversary of our joining the ranks of the Blue Army! We renew our consecration and our pledge. 15-25 - Winter-term recess. 27 - Students hear radio speech of His Holiness Pope Pius XII. 28-Bishops' War Relief Mite Box Campaign begins. 29-Library Circle sponsors special Catholic Press Month Program. MARCH l 23 25 APRIL 4... 9 9 11 20 24 25 27 30 30 MAY 1, 9 Ite ad joseph, His place in heaven is next to the Queen. Rain-clad visitors for Open House see us at work. Feast of Annunciation. We salute our Celestial Mother with one thousand Aves. Latin students participate in the nationwide Auxilium Latinum test. O.L,A. sends live delegates to UNESCO Conference in New Britain, Conn. Senior juvenists wave a happy farewell, they're homeward bound for their Easter vacation. Good Friday -We are profoundly moved by-the Mystery of Love and Redemption. We remain pen- sively quiet at the feet of our Crucified Christ. Vocation Sunday brings visitors from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and New jersey. French students take part in the National French Contest. St. Mark's Day- Freshmen sponsor the traditional tree planting ceremony on campus. Students are a part of the musical audience at Bushnell Memorial at Hartford. Star Day - Dual feasts of the Patronage of St. joseph and St. Catherine. - Rev. Mother Mary Cather- ine's Feastday. Diocesan Superintendents Father Doyle and Father Connelly make a surprise visit. Once again Our Lady begins Her journey to students' homes. Ruth M. '53 announced second prize winner and Mary Elizabeth F. '52 Honorable Mention in the Junior-Senior Division in the Diocesan Labor Essay Contest. Congratulations! 12-14 -C.U. diploma seekers wade through Comprehensives. I8 21 30 JUNE 9. 12 15 17 18 18 19 20 ll St. Felix treats with a Little Bit of Heaven . Ring Day - juniors receive the link of O.L.A. memories -the symbolic school ring. Memorial Day-Rev. Mother Mary Catherine, honorary president, honored with a belated Feast Day Program For Eternal Truth - Excavating ordeal - Examinations! Corpus Christi- We offer Mass in union with Father Vincent, a newly ordained priest from Amster- dam, N. Y. Commencement Day -We truly believe that nothing great is easily won. Angelites, to their hearts' content, stage at the Town Hall the annual school play foperettaj The Singer 'of Naples . Memories so sweet-Class Day. Last Crown - All students receive FIRST AID CERTIFICATES. We are all here to be merry-OUTING! Feast of the Most Sacred Heart- Up the winding road to Novitiate - Four hear call. All depart to carry the PEACE OF CHRIST to the HOME, COMMUNITY, PARISH, WORK, and PLAY- GROUND. Sincere appreciation and deep gratitude we extend to all the Reverend Pastors and the Reverend Assistant Priests who in any way aided in naaleing possible the publication of the 1952 ANGELICAN. . V , L , ,A A451 , J A ' ,J - . K ffl ,C.fg5,,?C3L' as so c 'la We Arc Uzaukful Ca ff 1 A. 84 P. 645 Groc., Lowell Edward Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aleksandrowicz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aleksandrowicz Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson Ann's Beauty Studio, Salem Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashe B. F. Leader Store Mrs. I. Bacon Miss Lottie Balcewicz C. Bamluch Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bednarczyk Mrs. Julia Bednarczyk Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bednarczyk Mr. Walter Bednarczyk K. Bednarz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Biega Bily S. Bladek Mr. and Mrs. j. Bober Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Matthew Mr. and Mrs. Bobowiec Bogowicz Francis Bonczar Bonczar's Market, Lowell M. Bondarenko Mr. and Mrs. Walenty Bonk Mr. and Mrs. W. Brudzynski and Family K. Btuszmosh Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bujak Miss Mary Burant Carlo Calcasola Mr. and Mrs. john Gallahan Centrala Z.P.N. The Children of Mary Sodality Mr. and Mrs. Chmura Mr. and Mrs. Ciosek C. Ciok Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Mr. and Mrs. Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cronin William Cunningham Charles Cybulski Mr. and Mrs. Sigismund Cybulski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cybulski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cybulski, jr. Isidore Czechowski Mr. john Czechowski Mathew Czyzycki, DDS Mr. and Mrs. john Davidites Dr. William Dean Mrs. Elizabeth Devine Dr. Edward Dill Ernest Tailor - Dry Goods Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evasius Miss Lucy Farr Mr. and Mrs. Victor Faticanti Miss Mary Ferrari Mr. and Mrs. F. Finik Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fiore J. Flaherty Fleming's Tailoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn Dr. Richard Forsley, Lowell A Friend Mr. and Mrs. john Gajewski Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gallant Gambardella's - Amsterdam Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gantley Mr. and Mrs. joseph Gawle Miss Theresa Gehringer N. Ghiraldki Miss Eleanor Gill Mr. john Ginocchio Mr. and Mrs. T. Glenn Miss Irene C. Glista Mr. and Mrs. joseph T. Glista Mr. and Mrs. Golda and Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gonet Master Albert L. Gonet, Jr. Master Frederick Gonet Mr. and Mrs. john Gonet, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. john Gonet, jr. Master Richard A. Gonet Miss Rose Gonet Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Mr. Alexander Gorski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorski Miss Emily Gorska Mr. and Mrs. joseph Gorski Mr. and Mrs. Willizanm Gorski Mr. and Mrs. Dobrowolski Mr. and Mrs. Dombkowski Mrs. Feliksa Dombrowska Dr. William F. Donohue, Lowell Mr. and Mrs. S. Dorozynski Tom Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Draus Mr. and Mrs. F. Dulcmba Mr. and Mrs. Duszlak Mr. and Mrs. Dziemiantowicz Mr. Hay Mr. Mr. and Mrs. john Grabiec Miss Irene Grzyb Mr. and Mrs. William Gumbris and Mrs. Edward Hajec den, Harding 8: Buchanan, Boston Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Frank Hickling Robert Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Wlilliam Houghtaling Mr. and Mrs. H. Huebner Mr. and Mrs. Husinko Mr. and Mrs. P. Husinko Mr. and hfrs. R. Jackson Miss Magdalen Jakubowicz Mr. and Mrs. A. jakubowski lNlr. and Mrs. F. Jamrogowicz Mrs. Caroline janas Mr. and Mrs. S. janeczck Mr. Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus M. jaracr md Iamily Mrs. Victoria Jarocka Mr. and Mrs. john jarosz Mr. and Mrs. Walter jarosz Mrs. Josephine Johnston M. joseph K. Kalamarz Mr. and Mrs. Kata and Family Mr. and Mrs. Z. Kawczenski Mr. and Mrs. P. Kelly Mr. Edmund Kijanka Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kijanka Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kijanka Mrs. Sophie Kijanka A. Kiriluk Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kleszczewski Mr. and Mrs. Adam Klonowski Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knych Miss Anne Knych Mr. Bernard Knych, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Knych Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knych Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Knych Mrs. K. Komisach Mr. and Mrs. H. Korytkowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosiewski M. Kotlka Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kowalski Mr. Krasowski Mr. and Mrs. W. Kraszewski Mr. A. Kreszewski Mr. and Mrs. Krulik Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kruzel Mr. H. Kuczarski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuczborski Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kula Mrs. Peter Kusek Mr. and Mrs. S. Kuszewski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kwasniewski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kwasniewski Mr. and Mrs. William Kwasniewski C. Lashuiski Mr. and Mrs. L. Leskowicz Mr. and Mrs. Lavkaj Learys Incorporative Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Le Blanc Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lenchan Mr. and Mrs. Lenkiewicz F. Leonard Cecilia Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewandowski Julia Lewandowski B. Lieskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Liro Mrs. Rose Littlefield M. Locz Mr. and Mrs. M. Lonsiak and Family Mr. Ignatius Los Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Los Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludwin M. Luka C. Lukacina Mr. and Mrs. Lukaszewski Lucille's Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. McGrath A. Machowicz Mr. and Mrs. M. Mackiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Majewski Mr. and Mrs. Steve Majewski Mr. and Mrs. K. Makson Mr. V. Maleskiewicz Miss Ann Malinowska S. Mandela Mr. and Mrs. joseph Marcotte and Family Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Markiewicz Mr. and Mrs. John Markiewicz Mr. and Mrs. john Medulan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melnik Mrs. Anna Melukowicz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michalski Mr. john Michalski Mr. and Mrs. C. Milas Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milowicki Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morse Mr. and Mrs. Moskal Mothers' Club 7th Street, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. john Motyl Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Motyl Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Motyka Miss Alvina Mroz Mrs. Madeline Mrozowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myruski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nabozny Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Napierala Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Napierala W. Nasiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicewicz Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nichles Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nierodzinski Mrs. jean Nohelty Mrs. A. Nowak Mr. and Mrs. john Nowak Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Nowak J. Nowosacka Mr. and Mrs. William L. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. N. Okseniak Mr. and Mrs. Paganelli P.T.A. St. Stanislaus, Amsterdam E. Paris Francis Pastore Mr. and Mrs. Pastormerlo Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pawelski Mr. and Mrs. john Pawelski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pawelski Pearl Street Market Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perrin Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Perzan Piasta Diary, Webster Dr. Peter F. Piasta S. Pichota Mr. M. Pierog W. Pietrowska Mr. and Mrs. joseph Pietruszka Mr. and Mrs. S. Piorkowska Miss Stasia Pluta M. Poka J. Polkasnick Mrs. F. Pollina F. Popacz Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Popielarczyk Mr. Edmund Popielarczyk Mr. Levi Perry Z. Procyk Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Przelomski Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.Quagliaroli Mr. and Mrs. G. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raczkowski Mr. Arthur Raskowski Mr. Leo Raskowski Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Raskowski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reinhard Mr. and Mrs. Reis Louis O. Rieutard, justice, First District Court of Southern Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley Mr. and Mrs. G. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Rozkuszka Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rozkuszka Ruda's Dairy, Dudley Mr. Anthony Rugolo Mr. and Mrs. Rutkowski Mr. and Mrs. john Rutkowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rybczyk S. Ryniewicz Mr. and Mrs. John Sajek Mr. and Mrs. W. Sajek Mr. and Mrs. Donat Saucier Mr. and Mrs. O. Savoie St. Helen Society - N. Y., Z.P.R. K. Mrs. Eugene St. jean Mr. and Mrs. Lucian St. Jean St. joseph's Girls' Club St. Joseph Society, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leo St. Peter Mr. and Mrs. George St. Pierre N. Scanlon Scavatto Bros. E. Schnitz Mr. and Mrs. joseph Seminara Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney P. Shepeturs Mr. Dominic Siedzik Mrs. Veronica Siedzik Mr. and Mrs. William Siemionko Mr. and Mrs. Sierakowski E. Siniowski - M. Sirona Mr. Charles Skladzien Mr. and Mrs. joseph Skop Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Skop Miss Jean Skower Mr. and Mrs. john Skower Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Skrent Miss Rose Skrzypek S. Slawinski Mr. and Mrs. S. Sledz M. Slimsczki Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slonka Mr. and Mrs. james Smith Sodality of the Children of Mary, Webster Sons of Italy, Webster Mr. and Mrs. John Sorenson E. Span Mrs. Ada Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staniewicz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Statkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Myron Statkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Zygmunt Statkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. A. Stockman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strycharz F. Strzepek R. Stygol Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Roman Swiatkowski Councillor and Mrs. Louis A. Swiniuch Mr. and Mrs. Philip Swiniuch Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. W. Szabla Mr. and Mrs. William Szalankiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Victor Szalankiewicz Mr. and Mrs. W. Szczechowicz Mr. and Mrs. joseph Szczecina Mr. Louis Szczepkowski Mr. and Mrs. Raymound Szczepkowski Mr. and Mrs. Szkodzinski Mr. and Mrs. S. Szufnarowski Dr. A. Szwarc -- Webster Mr. and Mrs. W. Tardiff Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tarnowski Dr. and Mrs. james A. Tatoian K. Tichniewich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tokarz Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Tokarz Tow. Osw. IM Ks. E. Buranta G. 189, ZPN., N. Tow. Sw. Anny, N. Y Tow. Sw. Kazimierza Krolewicza, Inc., Webster Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ungerer L. Usiecki Mr. T. Viglietta Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wajer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walczak Webster Floral Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Wenzel Mrs. R. Wharff Wiernie Ojczyznie, Grupa 1450 Z.P.R.K., N. Y Orchard Pharmacy -Mr. Wierzbicki, Prop. A. Winczyk Windsor Locks Beauty Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Winnicki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wisniewski Mrs. Z. Wisniewska E. Wiszynka Mrs. Sophie Witkos A. Wlodyka Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wnorowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mary Wojcik Mr. and Mrs. W. Wojtowicz Miss Lucille Wroblewska M. Zabrecka Mr. Francis C. Zachara J. Zajaczkowski P.F.C. Grace Zawatski, Wac Det West Point Mrs. Lottie Zawatski Master Robert and Miss Patricia Zawisza Mrs. Frances Zawstbi Mr. and Mrs. Zbieg Mrs. Stephania Zbyszynska Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zdrojewski Stefan S. Ziemian, D.M.D. Mr. Edward Zmijiewski Mr. and Mrs. R. Zmijewski Children of Mary Society, Providence, R. I. Dr. Bernard Dignam, School Physician Stearns Curtain Shop, Springfield, Mass. Mr. McLaughlin Albert Steiger Co., Springfield, Mass. Mr. D. Haley Cpl tf ANTHONY MOLINSKI OLDSMOBILE AND PONTIAC SALES elqlandley Motors XX 240 Enfield Street C - Thompsonville. Conn. Mark E. Uimlj Handley Telephone 6776 Sam Street Painting and Decorating Hall Hill Road Somers. Conn. Telephone Thompsonville 3009 Compliments of Montagna Wholesale Fruit and Produce Springfield Massachusetts Compliments ot Leger Starr Builder of New Homes Hazardville Connecticut Co-mpliments of Marconi Brothers Compliments of CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH HAZARDVILLE GARAGE La Croix Bros. Tel. 5154 A. L. A. Compliments of Dr. Walter V. Stopa Optometrist Thompsonville Connecticut Clifford T. Merrill Plumbing and Heating - Automatic Oil Heat Telephone 4562 l7 Highland Avenue Compliments of . ,XFN MU' I 'I Q, PEERLESS TOOL G MACHINE CO., C. A ,Z ,,,.-. - I Special Machine Work -W- l60 Spring Street Tel. 5047 Thompsonville f Compliments ot PINE HILL GARDENS Compliments ot ' Henry's 5 61 10 1 li N V . Compliments of C Xxx 2 Steele's Lu cheonette Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. lack Ward Compliments of Friden Automatic Calculators Til Traverso - Salesman Windsor Locks Connecticut Compliments of Enfield Gardens Flowers Compliments of YE TOWN AND COUNTRY MART Main Street Hazardville. Con HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE A MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS The experience and knowledge you have acquired will enable you to assume more important responsibilities in the future. The quest for knowledge is an ever endless path. Best Wishes to you in your future endeavors. BIGELOW- SANFORD Main Street CARPET COMPANY Thompsonville, Conn. SPAULDING GARDENS. INC. 36 Pearl Street Tel. 5622 Tel. at Night -Windsor Locks 442-Il CARONNKS MARKET Compliments of Compliments of Community Market The Thompsonville Hardware Co. 110 N. Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. 112 Main Street Thompsonville Conn. Compliments ol Compliments of , ' GALE MOTORS ' 1 X. ' Your THOMPSONl!ln.E DRUG sroma T Ford k ' fi x Dealer ' 'X , 'I J Thompsonville Connect cut Stewart H. Willson compliments of Landscape - Gardening Powder Hollow Hazcrrdville, Conn. Telephone 4611 ANDY'S HARDWARE Compliments ot Compliments of LILLIANIS SHOP Linens Ladies' Wear Infants' Wear Men's Wear Notions Tel. lUll J' 144 Main Street C. H. DEXTER Sz SONS, Inc. A wind-of Luis, cm. , Y, g 31 Compliments of Makers ol Y' 1 Park Chevrolet Windsor Locks Connecticut CHRRLES -- TEN - RESTAURANT Legal Beverages - Quality Food Established 1767 47 South Main Street W'mdsor Locks. Conn. LARUSSA APPLIANCE STORE Home Electrical Appliances 12-I4 Pearl Street Tel. 5595 Thompsonville Connecticut Compliments of D. F. La Rum THE GRADUATING CLASS Windsor Locks Connecticut THOMPSONVILLE Best Wishes CO. WALLACE A. MAREK f ' Ieweler Complete Building Service 19 Pearl Street Thompsonville Compliments ot BRAINARD NURSERY 92 Prospect Street AND Thompsonville Connecticut SEED CO. Compliments of Norman's Radio Shop Trombley Road Warehouse Point Radio and TV Servicing Compliments of Tel, 2-6223 D. F. Leach Coal Co. HUNT AND SHEA RUGS AT GREAT SAVINGS 249 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Tel, 2-3692 Compliments of Modern Walgreen Agency Drug Co. Main Street Windsor Locks. Conn. 810 Enfield Street B1anchi's Shoe Center Weatlierbird Shoes for Children Erma Zeme Shoes for Women Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. '4571 Zcrrman Floor Shoes for Men Windsor Locks Connecticut Compliments of V.. Compliments ot , I. C. PENNEY CO.. INC. f , .X J i THE THOMPSONVILLE TRUST co. 'B 'rhompsonviiie S L' , Thompsonville, Conn. Complete Banking Service Compliments of Member C- NOV-AKS DRUG STORE Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of Comphmemgi of FABER FURNITURE CO. 74 Main Street Thompsonville Home Style Bakery Connedicut 34 Main Street Windsor Locks. Conn Tel, 3345 Mr. Wallace Faber Tel 1390 Compliments of HARVEY C. BRAINARD Compliments of priming Thomas W. Iohnson Page Flower Shop Flowers lor All Occasions-Moderately Priced 202 Main Street Windsor Locks, Conn. Tel. 2-4331 Charles D. Colton 6. Son Insurance 156 Main Street Windsor Locks. Connecticut Tel. 2-3087 Compliments of ALBERT CHRISTOPHER Grower ot Fine Vegetables lf liflil Krzys Tailor lk' V' ' Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing I i 32 Whitworth Street Compliments ot E. C. AI..LEN'S SONS ' Established l882 General Merchandise I Hazcxrdville Compliments of rel. 6-2313 R. A. Mur h Milk Main Street Aguwum Mass. p Y Co' Compliments ol f lt, Best Wishes A. 1. GALLANT L If R Meats and Groceries ' i Gregory M. Sapsuzian Phone S651 Compliments ot MERCIK RUG 6. CARPET CO. 420 Enfield Street ks DR. I. IAVORSKI Dentist Cor. Main and Spring Sts.. Windsor Loc . Conn. Tel. 2-3221 Fred's Welding Shop Prop, Fred Gamache Compliments of GRAHAM SHOE FURNISHINGS 44 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Conn. WINDSOR LOCKS PHARMACY Raymond Hurwitz, Ph.G.,R.Ph. Tel. 549 74 Main Street Windsor Locks.Conn Prescription Specialists Since 1926 Compliments of IOHN'S SERVICE CENTER 36 South River Street Thompsonville, Conn. Tel. 5671 32 Main Street Windsor Locks. Conn. l Compliments ot w ' ' lip. , ,V W Dressmaker Shop f ' i 1' V The Epstein Transfer Co. I 1' -' S 7 N. Main Street Thompsonville, Conn. 39 Central Street Thompsonville, Conn. xx Compliments of CYBULSKI'S RESTAURANT 54-58 Whitworth Street Thompsonville Connecticut Compliments of Regina Beauty Salon 740 Enlield Street Thompsonv ille, Conn. Compliments of Iohn's Barber Shop Compliments of Rialto Skating Rink Springfield Mass. Compliments of Pete Frew Construction ma Enfield street Compliments ot Camerotti Construction Compliments of PAWELEC DAIRY Thompsonville Connecticut RUGS-Complete line of Bigelow-Sanford, Alexander Smith, Roxbury and Firth Broadloom Carpet - Up to 18 Feet Wide Harold G. Moore AGENT Store Hours: Mondays cmd Saturdays, 9-5 Tuesdays through Fridays, 9-9 555 Enfield Street Thompsonville Conn. Phone 4396 HAZARDVILLE PHARMACY , HERBERT LIGHT, Reg. Phar. Main Street HAZARDVILLE, CONN. '---'W' Telephone Complime kc? i ' :Ir.,wR3g. Pifgr. I Compliments ot Bob Landers Trucking - Amesite Drives Hazardville TeL 6586 Compliments of Crystal Lake Skating Rink Rockville. Conn. Compliments of Kement Construction Excavating Grading Windsor Locks Compliments of Labutis Construction . . . and Sewer Service MAY THE PRINCIPLES AND IDEALS IN STILLED IN YOUR MINDS ff, If I THROUGHOUT YOUR ACADEMIC YEARS BE YOUR FUTURE GUIDES, LEADING YOU ON TO SUCCESS. Louis R. Halbwachs and Family BALCH'S SUPERIOR SUPPLY CO. Route 5 - Station 67 WAREHOUSE POINT. CONN. C pl ments of Homes of Distinction Paul Starr H d ille Tele-ph 4637 C pl tof 1 HARTLEY'S STORE Enfield Connoctic t HEATING BUILDING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Windsor Locks 2-3547 Hartford 8-1735 The Great Atlantic 6. Pacific Tea Co. Sp ' gfi ld Massachusett C pl t I T. BASILE Expert Shoe Repairi g and Invisible Soling 29 Sp qStr t Tl 1344 Windsor Locks Compliments of Ernest N. Busch Plumbing cmd Heating Brood Brook Road Thompsonville, Conn. Tel, Thompsonville 3548 CRAIG'S KIDDIE CENTER ,A lg' wo' 39 Pearl Street Thompsonvillex Compliments of Compliments of R 0 N C A R I CONSTRUCTIUN CO., INC. VILLA ROSE Tel. 755 Windsor Locks West Spring Street Tel- 2-3381 Compliments of WING'S Gift and Iewelry Shop Elm Street Windsor Locks 59 High Street Thompsonville Connecticut Szwed's Iewelry Store , Compliments of Windsor Locks Connecticut A F R I E N D Compliments of AGP Super Markets Thompsonville Windsor Locks Compliments of F. S. Bidwell Company Windsor Locks Connecticut Compliments of Thompsonville Bottling Works 854 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. Compliments of THE MONTGOMERY CO. Est. l87l Windsor Locks Connecticut Compliments of Ann's Beauty Shop Mary Pratson Prop. SOMERS LUMBER CO. Toi. 4760 Thompsonville Somers, Connecticut Building Materials - Doors, Windows G. E. Electric Appliances Compliments of Everything for the Builder Maple Street Market Toi. Thompsonville 3666 Meets Gnd Groceries Maple Street Huzardville. Conn. C l' t t , , , Omplmens O Furniture Clinic Blair R. White -- Doctor ot Furniture DR M 718 Enfield Street Tel. 8123 or 4378 Compliments of Compliments ot Pilch Poultry Farm Hazurdville Connecticut MOUNTAIN LAUREL Phone 4730 Compliments ot f M :V lf Enti ld s A- t f 1 , e eel 'RAGNO'S BOOKSTOREPJ n , Books ion - R 1' ' G d Mr. and Mrs. l-lu-go Trappe, Prop. ,XC ' n- t I fr I 4251 lglous OO S ' ' e . Tatoian's Ice Cream Compliments ot , 76 Pearl Street Thompsonville. Conn. Compliments ot , f ,. LOCAL 2188 Bania's Oil Service Telephone 5409 Compliments ol , Keller Oil Co., Inc. lolfm O Bassett 513 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Conn. Thompsonville Connecticut Compliments of N l lx Classic Beauty Salon GZZKZMZQA4 14 ,5,M,.,m1 ,, ,,,l-Nm. -., N Q ,ffk ,. 52 K f 'kL, .,-yiwgy, 'Q'-,wk , ug 1 f K wk, 1 J Q y.,YV,rx , x b -Q f ,-1' K If ' 4.i,,i'K'7, x Y .V 1' fn N1-uhm, 1 k,. A at 5 , yi it Y iifkff? -N X A '1 er -Nb if , k, A 0. ,nf . 1. fv- 1' - sz.. , Q X Y