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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

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Published by the Seniors Volume IX OUR ADY OF TH ANGELS ACADEMY C d db h l S fild C A with ,,.., . w A Q lfllf y With the power of the Spirit overshadowing We travel our WAY in UNITY WITH oUR FAMILIESg With the love of the Spirit embracing We seek our LIFE in SANCTITY WITH oUR CHURCH5 With the wisdom of the Spirit dominating We seek the TRUTH in the fruits of CATHOLIC ACTION WITH OUR COUNTRY'S IDEALS CS,.,..f.f The greatest joys of life are those which stem from unity - the unity of citizens in a nation, the unity of children and parents in a family, the unity of interests and ideals among friends, the unity in one flesh in the Sacrament of Matrimony, and the unity of a soul with GOD. A true devotion to the Holy Spirit is Unity Made Easy. The Holy Ghost, the Third Divine Person of the Blessed Trinity, Who is the least known, but Who is the Soul of the Great Christian Family, the Church, and Who does the great work of sanctifica- tion in the Catholic Church, is the prime source of Unity on earth. Every one in the state of sanctifying grace has a sharing in the Divine Life under this Unity. Before the Resurrection, Christ, the Second Di- vine Person of the Blessed Trinity, gave the Apostles a special promise: I will send you a Paraclete. He referred to the Holy Spirit, Who appeared on Pente- cost Sunday - the birthday of the Church - under the form of tongues of fire. Now that same fire of the Spirit has been trans- mitted to the members of the Class of 1953. At Bap- tism, they received the three Theological Virtues of Faith, Hope, and Charity, which, with growth in the Church, matured into the seven Gifts of the Holy Ghost, and became evident in the twelve Fruits of Catholic Action after Confirmation. As these souls begin to perfect themselves in the Beatitudes on their way to Eternity, they have chosen as their theme, not only for high school, but for life: UNITY, SANC- TITY, ACTION, and as their Patron: the Holy Ghost, Who is the bond of charity that unites them with God and, in God, with one another. In his widely publicized encyclical Quadragesimo Anno, Pope Pius XI wrote, Sanctification of the family is one of the major elements in the reconstruc- tion of the world. God has been forgotten by a materialistic world. The cornerstone of society, the family, is tottering. With Father Peyton, the Seniors C7!CtL0lfL say, The family that prays together, stays together. Under the guiding hand of Mary, Virgin and Mother, the members of the Class of 1953 dedicate themselves to the crusade of UN ITYg and specifically to Unity in the Family. The dignity, the duty, and the destiny of all men is Eternal Happiness with the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. jesus Christ, in establishing His Church, left with it a Guiding Spirit until the end of time to enable all men to attain their ultimate goal. That Holy Spirit is closest to those who carry Him in a soul overflowing with sanctifying grace. Therefore, with a fervent prayer to their patron, the Seniors con- secrate themselves to their dignity, their duty, and their destiny, in S A N C TIT Y . The first letters of the three words of the Class Theme spell out the legend USA. Americans are in- deed fortunate to live in the greatest country of the world, the United States of America. In the light of the Holy Spirit, the graduating Angelites pledge themselves to loyal ACTION for their country's temporal and spiritual welfare. The Holy Ghost is the evidence of the great love of the Father and of the Son. Because of this love, He has Power and Wisdom. Through Him, therefore, the Class of 1953 seeks the Way in Unity, the Life in Sanctity, and the Truth in Action. Daily they renew their Act of Consecration to the Holy Spirit Who has bound them together through the days at O.L.A. God, Holy Spirit, Infinite Love of the Father and the Son, through the pure hands of Mary, Your Im- maculate Spouse, I place myself this day, and all the days of my life, upon your chosen altar, the Divine Heart of Jesus as a sacrifice to You, consuming Fire, being firmly resolved now more than ever to hear Your voice, and to do in all things Your most Holy and Adorable Will. -Elizabeth Sullivan sq i 5 QQ 3 3 3 9 4 4 Q. 1 9' S 9- Q Q C 0 Q 84 -9- P9 Y , 3 5 T 0 QQ Qi R 2 r r r Q P II pi ,Q 5'l Q 5. I. 3 'E 54 4 Sa ,4 5C bi pi 51 5 s B 30 D QQ b 1 ff X-gf? , ?-ilafglf :if J' emma cm Glue Qmlfegn! TO THE TRIUNE GOD Who ever desires that we, through the humanity of Christ, partake of the family life of the Blessed Trinity, WE, THE CLASS OF 1953, DEDICATE THIS OUR YEARBOOK IN THE FIRST PLACE TO OUR FAMILIES That are replicas of the family of Bethlehem and Nazareth with prayerful wishes that these families be instrumental in promoting the reunion of those who failed to hold the Sacred Bonds of Christian life in the home and in the second place 0 0 000009 D-P' -x 'X ,f fb 'X -S s TO OUR HONORARY PRESIDENTS The Reverend Mother Mary Annunciata The Reverend Mother Mary Catherine Who, to safeguard this fundamental unit of society - the home, f under the inspiration of the Divine Spirit labored unreservedly in the service of the Church, and in this year of our publication COMMEMORATE THEIR G O L D E N Y E A R S OF THEIR NOBLE SACRIFICE. 4 5 . Q B NWAYNAY AD MULTOS ANNOS' PER MULTOS ANNOS! 1 5 Q S 9 Q 00000000000000000000 0000006 0 0 00 ,gi 50 ,,,gg0Q00000g 0!0i00l Q 5 00 00000 4 l A I 5 HIS HOILINESS POPVE PIUS XII Father of the Great Christian Family - The Church wit 1 I The Sullivan Family 1 fax f MOST REVEREND HENRY J. O'BRIEN, D.D. Our Beloved Bishop, SPIRITUAL FATHER AND PROMOTER OF THE FAMILY APOSTOLATE With a truly apostolic zeal he has taken up the cause of human society in the diocese by prop- agating above all things a Christian spirit in the home, typical of the Family of Bethlehem and Nazareth. That the dignity of fatherhood, the high posi- tion of motherhood, and the sacredness of the child in the eyes of God be restored, every mother is presented with the Bishop O'Brien Medal and the parents with pamphlets specially prepared to help the parents in the religious training of their child. Every three months, as the child grows older, a new leaflet is mailed to the parents. The Frigon Family 3 1 The Alaroclti Family f The Morin Family The Molinslci Family f ' ' 1 f ff sux a N AU XX X X N W , f xx X X ', 1 'X f 'X A I ' ' I f fd Q XJ ,,, f X, XX ' ,XAX xxx N l 4 1 wx H' , I 1 . , XX X ,X ' , I f- , f X ' X3 3 M , ff 1 5? xx X xxx ,X .K 7 iglflf, ull I ' xv K .4 f . ,, , r e X-T' V51 1 M WX xx- X M YA dm ' xx Al' i ge' jf' 'V I . bf !! I A ' 'X ' ,' e f 4 ff ' 1+ f ff e ' si 4' -f V, ,f en, e ff X, 1--,N , f A ' 77? 1 X ' Xe 5 ie ZW, f f I9 ' f X fe W X ,,i' f' f - X f f f f ee e f ,f X x f'ff . f I ' X f J I J . 1 X f , 3 N xx e X 1 XA X f , ,,. ff NITY Keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace Epb. 4:3 ,V Qde ylfoafofafe of fda cjamify THE CATHOLIC HOME: A WORKSHOP FOR CHRIST The vigor of the Apostolate of the Family is making itself felt more and more in the United States. Through the systematic efforts set forth in the Apostolate, the links that go to make up and bind family life have been restored and strengthened. Spiritual customs which few people thought of prac- ticing ten, twenty, and thirty years ago have now become a part of the daily life in many a home. A chain is as strong as its weakest link . . . No one can deny that the family as an honored institution weakened considerably under the assaults of neo-Paganism, godlessness, and material philoso- phies of the twentieth century. The birth control era set in with a vengeance. Small families became a source of pride and large ones kindred to disgrace. Career women took the spotlight away from the mothers in the home. Glamour and divorce effaced the last vestige of Christian wisdom and decency. With each passing year link after link in the chain of family life was trampled upon and lost. To restore these priceless links, the Holy Spirit inspired noble souls to ACT-to give rise to the Apostolate of the Family. These pioneers in the Family Apostolate offered and continue to offer a sound Christian program, one that would reach city and town, village and community, with the sole ob- jective to restore the home into a workshop for Christ - to restore the links that would carry into the family LOVE, DEVOTION TO DUTY, COM- PLETE TRUST, PERFECT RELATIONSHIP WITH GOD. The family's relationship to God and to one an- other is maintained by family prayer and religious practices at home. The golden link of the Family Rosary is by far the strongest link. Through this link families are united within themselves and united to God. Father Patrick Peyton has done much not only to restore the link but to bring out its brilliancy and strength. His slogan, The family that prays together, stays together has reverberated throughout the nation. Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in the home has taken place in many homes throughout the country. God is being recognized as the King of the household and a throne is arranged for Him, with a statue or a picture around which the family can gather in a circle for family prayer. The apostolic zeal and holy leadership of Father Mateo Crawley- Boevey, S.S.C.C., has brought out the beauty of this link. In recent years the Family Communion Crusade with its motto, Family Union Through Family Com- munion under the able directorship of Richard A. Rendich, M.D., has drawn many into its ranks, and through the efforts of this movement, many family groups consecrated their homes to the Most Holy Family. The ever growing Christopher Movement with the slogan, You can change the world, and the Retreat Movement are very gratifying spiritual signs of our times. Both of these movements played no small part in the promotion of the family apostolate. Perhaps the link which has a most lasting affect on the family, and to date is the least known, is the Family Liturgy Crusade. Through the efforts of this movement, the liturgy of the Church is brought into the home to enable family members relive the mysteries of Christ, from His Incarnation to His Ascension, from the Cenacle to the Tabernacle. Mrs. Mary Reed Newland of Monson, Massa- chusetts, has done much to help promote the Family Liturgy. Herself a mother of a good-sized family, she sets an example for Christian Mothers. Through her writings and lectures, she has helped spread the practice of family liturgy to families. Each month The Torch carries one of the series of her articles. Each article centers around an important liturgical feast and explains how its liturgy may be carried to the home. Through family devotions - the rosary, devotions to the Infant of Prague and patron saints, through living the seasons of the Church, the family is brought into close contact with God. Through this strong family link, children grow in union with the Church, and parents grow firmer in their love and knowledge of God. Once these links are established, they must not be forgotten. They must be made stronger through constant use. They must resist the pressure of the forces of the materialistic world. It must always be remembered that each link must be firm and strong so that the unity with God the Father will never be broken. -Ruth Molinski minittmtim Through whom the H oly Ghost comes to us to strengthen us for our part SISTER MARY AMELIA, C.S.S.F. Latin, Music SISTER MARY ANGELICA, C.S.S.F. Business Subjects SISTER MARY CANTALICIA, C.S.S.F. Directress of Aspirants 10 VERY REVEREND MOTHER MARY SIMPLICITA, C.S.S.F. Mother General SISTER MARY VITERBIA, C.S.S.F Principal Chemistry, Mathematics SISTER MARY CONSOLATA, C.S.S.F. Polish, Social Studies filfl CQiClL!flf in the work of spiritlml rejzwemzlion of the fmnily REVEREND MOTHER MARY CATHERINE, C.S.S.F. Mother Provincial L 'VE-Q vi-lu? SISTER MARY VIRGINIA, C.S.S.F. Secretarial Subjects SISTER MARY PONTIA, C.S,S.F. Librarian Algebra, Library Science A SISTER MARY DOLORIA, C.S.S.F. English, journalism SISTER MARY LAURFTTA, C.S.S.F Religion, Biology SISTER MARY EVELYN, C.S.S.F. French, Music 11 Where the Hob! Spirit abides. . . ELIZABETH ANNE SULLIVAN Catholic Civics Club 3, 4, Christopher 1, Vice- President 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4g Library Circle 4g Literary Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, Maris Stella Club 1, 3, Polish Circle 2, The Angelite Reporter 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4, Writers' Club 4g Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, Parade of Youth Correspondent Member, junior Advisory Board of Hartford Courantg Auxilium Latinum Medal 2, 33 Diocesan Labor-Management Essay Contest: First Prize 23 National French Contest Certificate 35 Know-English Latin Contest: Fourth Prize 4, Quill and Scroll Award 4, Scholarship to Albertus Magnus, SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTQ VALEDICTORIAN. The Holy Ghost be your guide, serene and bright, In your quest of wisdom true, May you continue to walk in His light And Heaven's scholarship be 'granted to you. Vivur in Spiritu Samcto. ' qdl AN s .4 19 4' , 3 emow ' f q ' ' , .7 A112 Ai' O ful JEAN ANN LABUTIS St. Bernard Hazardville, Conn. Catholic Civics Club 3, 4, Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Library Circle 4g Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maris Stella Club 1, President 3g The Angeliteu Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4, Writers' Club 4g Latinum Auxilium Medal 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Award 4, Diocesan Labor-Manage- ment Essay Contest: Honorable Mention 4, Home- room Leader 43 SALUTATORIAN. May the whispered counsel of the Holy Spirit Guide you along the road of life, That in your desire for true knowledge His Spirit lead you to heaven's height. Viva: in Spiritu Sancto. St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. nity is maznwst DOLORES VALENTINE UNGERER St. joseph Webster, Mass. Catholic Civics Club Reporter 4, Christopher 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Circle 4, Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Maris Stella Club 3, Polish Circle 2, 3, 4, The Angeliten Business Manager 2, Drarnatics 2, 3, 4, HONOR STUDENT. May the Holy Spirit be ever around you And ever at your side, Into your thoughts, actions, and prayers With gentle assistance glide. Viva: in Spirizu Sanclo. 1 l. 1 RUTH MARY MOLINSKI St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Catholic Civics Club 3, 4, Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Circle 3, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maris Stella Club 1, 4, The Angelite Reporter 1, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3, 4, Writers' Club 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Diocesan Labor-Management Essay Contest: Second Prize 3, Quill and Scroll Award 4, HONOR STU- DENT. The Holy Spirit has enlightened your mind To walk the paths of charity ever and anon, May this true wisdom which your soul did find Be for the glory of the Father, the Spirit and the Son. Viva: in Spiritu Sancto. ie si LOUISE RITA JAROCKA St. Stanislaus Pine Island, N. Y. Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 3, Vice-President 4, Maris Stella Club 3, Polish Circle l, 3, 4, The Angelite Reporter 3, 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, HONOR STUDENT. May the Spouse of the Spirit enfold you Under Her mantle of love, And as you sing and play, may She heed you To beckoning melodies from above. Viva! in Spiritu Sancto. Our place in fine family of nations Stutlents of the World History Class reflect that the past is useful only as it urges us to do something higher today and for the future. 'I4 A l THE SENSE OF OBLIGATION THAT COMES FROM FAMILY TRADITION OF COMMUNITY SERVICE AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP IS SOME- THING WORTH KEEPING AND PASSING ON. As Mary Louise Broderick and Betsy Sullivan look on, Louise ,larocka encourages voters to come to the polls. CTop leftj Barbara Cormier-a typical voter, awaits her turn at the ballot box in the '52 mock elections, sponsored by the P. A. D. Class. CLeftD Youth takes the lead in the annual observance of Education Week climaxed with Open House. Frances janas, before microphone, acts as chairman on the American History Panel- A Cavalcatle of Voices from the Past. Others in the panel are fstanclingj Genevieve Rutkowsl-za and Joyce Sullivan, Cseatetll Theresa Lonsiak and Mary Esther Fahey. mm OF fvlvvl HISTORY Happiness is the fruit of wholesome unity ,WW 1- V' uni Senior Christophers experi- ence the joy of preparing the Christmas Sunshine Basket for the poor and the less fortunate junior Christophers call special assembly to present their hobby show MEMORIES The Sophomore group Serenade their fellow An- gelites with carols and smiles A campaigning committee pauses awhile to smile to its Candidate-SOPHIE SWEET Qi An able campaign leader, Rosalie Zclroiewska, puts into use every possible device to mold student opinion TO VOTE FOR LUC- RETIA A group of Freshmen End ioy in bringing a little bit of Christmas into the classroom. f'Q xg f 5:9 1 NX I Vi' Gene Ann Young and Carole Quagliaroli just sitting pretty. .. W-- yd,193g4iS8 wf' r'f'm.i.i,:5p A. -s.,, . L, 1-if wb 5? D R I N G D A Y - The Link That Bmds Z -0' WON-DER-FUL Q Y! N TNS rd Z -2' ' Ps' 715 A WON' 96 Simplicity and benecliction meer. 1' is FV. The presence of Rev. Michael Gryglak, CM. and Rev. Edward Conlan grace our ring day occasion. 7, wlwildliiii wr ' , +. -5 .. .,.. --ff A dramatic moment X In reverential awe, juniors witness the ritual of the blessing of their rings. ? The colorful procession winds its way to chapel. the ring was suspended. Rev. Francis Rzasa performs the impressive ring ceremony. He is seen cutting the ribbon on which i + School life has a thousand charms to show Pleasures, gay and sweet--smiles-games-and WIN- NERS nt THAT school party. U i 13? Rosalie Zdrojewska as a tantalizing salesman luring students to come to the Get Acquainted Party sponsored by the juniors. 1' , g if Y i I if - L. 1 . fr R4 A lawn party on that memorable Ring Day for the Class of '54, God loves a cheerful giver. jon Tra- verso is one of the smiling hostesses for - ' the pany. 4 111 .' , fo., .ef-lf e ' M - f , 2 WON-DER-FUL QW L0 ' Rx- 4 -loan jedziniak steps forward after mak ing her pledge of loyalty. lil , f is f iilffiif Washing dishes, making wish- es, for our heads are full of smiling dreams. That is no one else but jean Cyhulski, Kathleen O'Donnell, Sophie Bednarezyk, Carol May Quinn. w N Y 2.1, Q L A N G U A G E is the cement of the social fabricg without it, society could not exist Students of French follow up a French story in a tuneful French way. Our Latin scholars: Elizabeth Sullivan '53, Barbara Glista '55 and Frances Rybczyk '55 discuss English-Latin deriva- tives to enable them to meet the requirements of the New England Know-English Contest. Students of Latin learn how Latin roots, English derivatives - Latin deri- vatives are short cuts to an improved vocabulary and a better understanding. v Q K On the Musical Horizon A portion of Our Liuly of the Angels Choir join the Angels Choir to sing Glory to Gotl in the Highest nntl peafe to men of gootl will. Lucretia Pagano plays antl sings as jean Marie Frigon looks on. Junior Glee Club renders sweet harmonies for Open House Program. Senior Glee Club observes National Music Week with Ll special Musical Program, -5 -sL,,y-e-i-- - 'V X xx X The joyfnlness of the heart XX iffy: and the joy gf 4 ,mm I5 the lzfe of a man, and a x length gf life, never failing treasure of sane- I X Eccu. 30:23 ' 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 11 , X, I 1 1 sl X I , I 1 1,' 1, ! I, 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 X x 1 f X X X X :X L G oi k Q in I ,I XX N 12,1 XXX N, XXX f . 1l'1' hi K N X - M1111 ff N X , urf 1 ,.'1 X e ' X 17, X X X 1 nf' X! 11' , f H ' A' 1 , f ' , .1 V '. A '1 , 1 1 X 1 ' , I X , 1 ' , 1 ' I x I 1 1 , ' - 1 I O 'I H' ' J J 1 ,r , ' 'J f X N 'Y 3' 1' , , W fx t'l 1 ' ' 1 ' - 1 ' ll 1 .1 ,, 1 1 0 rl 'A ' K. 141' Q 5 1 v r , V 1 1 X ' ' v :X k f xx W 1,1 '1 1 'Hx X X H. 1, ' a WN ix 1 X Q, Q, '1 1 1 xx Y f X 1! K X f f f XL X XX X X ff ,Wy I1 11? J, 1 XX x X j gfjfn J K 1714 X CJ 1 X 1 M 1X 11 1 1 j H! KI 1 I VM I is .1 NRM 1 A A t1 T 1 Q11 'I W X 1 1 1 1 E K 1 1 ' 1 4 1 1 1 7' 1 Q 111 1 .V ' 1 1 5. 1 X w. QM QW 11 ,M M , L1 Y x, X fl ' x ay : ' V, V 7-'f L K X NXx I 4: II ' 1 Qemyafea geauflgnf For the Spirit Himself giveth testimony to our spirit that we are the sons of God CRom. 8:l6J The world has many stately temples, many great cathedrals which tower in their loveliness high above the humble dwellings around them. Their beauty and wonder are the delight of generations. These temples stand out as splendid monuments of what the mind of man has power to plan and his hands have skill to fashion. Their beauty and wonder are the delight of our eyes. But how much more stately, more awe inspiring, are the living temples of youth fashioned and molded by the Holy Spirit to possess within its confines the grace of God, and to hold in the sanctuary of their hearts the God of grace. The beauty and grandeur of the living temples are the eternal delight of God and His Angels. God created youth unto His image and likeness and inflamed their spirits with strength and vitality. God, therefore, expects youth to accept the front line position in a gigantic mission - to follow the inspiration of the Holy Spirit and day by day enrich the grandeur of their souls, by bringing the family and, through the family, the world back to Christ. Mary S. Edgar portrays vividly this truth in her poem Youth, Every Youth has a quest to make, For life is the King's Highway And a joyous heart is the script we take, On the road of Everyday. In the deepest recesses of every youth's heart, the Holy Spirit implanted the urge to be PURE, STRONG, and BRAVE. Into their souls, He infused justice, lrutb and liberty, so that their Youthful Temples be adorned with an ENLIGHTENED MIND and an UNSULLIED SOUL. These are priceless gifts, and as such, must be guarded. Every youth has his gifts to guard, As he fares to a far-off goal, A body pure, and a mind unmarred, And the light of a lovely soul. To each and every youth God gave a special mission to perform. The fruits of the Spirit are displayed in everyone who is in the state of grace, who is ever cautious to keep his temple holy and pure. History proves that a great spirit in a small body can set the world afire. St. Francis of Assisi did it, St. Clare, St. Agnes, St. Maria Goretti, and many, many other youthful souls did it. Every youth has a task of his own, For the Father has willed it so. Youth seeks the way and He alone Can show him the path to go. But Youth cannot fulfill life's mission alone. Life's heights and youth's inherent weakness make life's journey difficult and at times disheartening. Where human weak- ness fails, God's charity provides. Every youth has a lovely Guide, From the vale to the mountain crest, For the unseen Friend who walks beside, Is the Way and End of the Quest. -Dolores Ungerer 21 ANNUAL RETREAT Aspirants keep honorary guard at the Repository on Holy Thursday. During Retreat time class- A rooms become shrines. Grant to Thy Faithful, Dearest Lord, Whose Only Hope is Thy Sure IV0rd, The Seven Gifts of Thy Spirit. Rev. Vincent Durkin, CP. Retreat Master Sophie Bednatczyk, and jane Pastormerlo in medi- tative mood. Angelites from St. Adalbert's Parish, Frances Rybczyk and her attendants, jean Cybulski and Jo- ann Zenzick had the distinct honor of crowning Our Lady. Retreatants: Frances jams, SENIOR RELIGION STUDENTS interest the public at Open House with a panel tliscussion how the bontl of the HOME links with the supernatural hontl ol the CHURCH. Elizabeth Sullivan, chairman. Panel- ists: Mary Louise Broderick, -lean Ann Labutis, Patricia Quinn, Dolor- es Ungeret, Ruth Molinslti, Florence Sierakowska, Lucretia Pagano. Q vi 1 I It f'N vvcf Members of the Marian Library Cir- cle, Gene Ann Young, jean Cybul- slti, ,Ioan -Ieilziniak, anil Aleannette Kiejko form a part of the special assembly commemorating the 500 anniversary of the Bible. Seniors plan, execute, and atlmire their home room theme CAN- D L Ii S . 23 Where the H Ubf Spirit rezlgfzs. . . MARY LOUISE BRODERICK St. Mary Windsor Locks, Conn. Christopher I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, Secre- tary 33 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Circle Secretary 711 Literary Club lg The Angelite Typist 2, Dra- matics 2, 5. Through the Holy Spirit's ways and deeds May your helpfulness beam bright, And plant throughout the world the seeds Of God's most holy light. Vitfar in Spirilu Sunclo. 'Q RENA JEAN COLO St. Mary Windsor Locks, Conn. Catholic Civics Club 35 Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Assistant Secre- tary 2, 3, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Literary Club lg The Angelite Typ- ist 2, 35 Dramatics 2, 5g SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY. May the Holy Spirit protect you On whatever path you may choose, May His rays of love guide and keep you So your deep faith you do not lose. Vivar in Spiritu Sancto. PATRICIA MARION DRISCOLL St. Mary Windsor Locks, Conn. Catholic Civics Club 3, 4, Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Circle Assistant Secre- tary 4, Literary Club lg Maris Stella Club 13 Dra- matics 2. As you strive to discover God's Holy Will In your quiet simple way, May the brilliant light of the Holy Spirit Guide and brighten each dark day. Vivar in Spiritu Sancm. 2 5 His gmce eternal truths insti ls VIRGINIA MARY FLORIDIA St. Mary Windsor Locks, Conn. Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Circle 3, Dramatics 33 SENIOR CLASS TREASURER. May your soul draw great courage From the Spirit of truth and love, May its beam guide you in every age As you receive its light from above. Vivar in Spiritu Sancto. JEAN MARIE FRIGON St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Catholic Civics Club 3, 4, Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Circle 4, Maris Stella Club 1, Dramatics 3. Charity, the fairest blossom of the soul, Be with you wherever you go, And the light of the Holy Spirit enlighten you And protect you from all woe. Viva: in Spiritu Sancto. i, NORMA JEAN LIFFITON St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Catholic Civics Club 3, 4, Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Circle 4, Literary Club l, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. May happiness be yours through all your days, May the true joy of the Holy Spirit remain in your ways, May your smile be His, your heart His home, As you spread His great joy wherever you roam. Vivar in Spiritu Sancto. My, flfllfl 2, Library Exhibits .J ,u- .4 Personal sanctification, character training, personality development- All through carefully selected litera- ture, 26 Ruth Molinslci and Dolores Ungerer study books that STA R. All literature u'ri'tes lbe character of the wise man . . . Good writing is an azfenue to glory ever opened to earnest seekers . . Ruth Molinski, etlitor-in-chief nl The An,uelite'1 Elizabeth Sullivan, associate etlitor, jean Ann Labutis :intl Bernatlette Sztzepkowska, reporters, are tluly enrulletl for gootl writ- inlig as members of Quill and Scroll. Sister Mary Doloria is seen pinning the metlal of tlistinttiun on Ruth Molinslci as lflorcnce Sit-rakowslta, chair- man of the uttasion, looks on. llurtxhr nl' in Unulli Our tlistinguishetl guest speaker, Mr. james Looby, Etlucation Etlitor nf the Hartfortl Courant, at the Angelite Quill antl Scroll Chapter Installation. Members of the Literary Club: Camille St. Peter, Eileen Rabbett, joan Knych, Jeannette Kiejlto, joan letlziniak, liileen Skuwer, antl Eleanor Statkiewicz as cantlle light bearers at the impressive Candlelight- ing Quill :intl Scroll Ceremony. Sophomores: -loyce Sullivan, Lucy Szalankiewicz. Barbara Glista, antl Frances Rybczyk merit Quill and Stroll Certificates for good writing. X! 3 X15 i1Il,f21AEEl'Y'H 1iHI'NlE1Y':y' 33, 1937 ELIZABETH August 9 , 1954 9 't' ig' 1 1 3 K, A V 51:1-z. 11.1, : .1 '3 PQI' '1 Wo 9 W! NO RMA O, wonderful day of Baptism, the day which made me one with Christ - A MEMBER OF HIS MYSTICAL BODY I L1 SEPTBiMBER15,1955 11- , Jigs? , 7' H- 1 45, Q 11 ,,, 151 Q V' V 3 i ?.:fl1,,: :,, , .i., if-1,55 fin '-vf 11. 92 W 11 Q1 k k ww , - , .i ' I 4511 X W 1 ' ,1 t ln ,ni , In ix fziix 9 . 4, 1 1 N Q f J 'fi' 1' , . 'f Ijcffl ljf , fi Z Ilia! if ,r 1 1, I f I' My , f 77 1 1 '1 l ,1, ,1 ,1- I, 1,1 X 11 1j1 1 11 1' 1111 11 1 1 ,, 1 ,V x V 1, 11 1!,' ly' F if' ' ii fi 1 1 , ' , 1! , , 11 , 1 1' 1 11 ,11 I '1 11 ff, 1, 1,1 i I 11 I1 f 1 I I , ,ff1 ,1' 1 f if 1 A 1 M1 11 ,ln H 161 111W 1111 H J 1 N' 1 ,I fwlln '1i Iwi' 0 AH 11 1jl'jI? ,1 ,A J'g'1J1 . .1 11 'Ji11-1 Q i f '. I1 iw gg 24 ' 'lf' 4 V ,,,Hff MM 'V 1 , 1 1 1 fx : Qi ,, li N 1 2, 19 1 11, Ku 1 f , 1 , 12 hffiffijfp Qff'11119 -za il : , i 12.15 -, 91,19 l d i K '11 5- E 3 R .rn X KN 053. ' c.,-...-4 .4 'c-'v-1x1- f ' . ,M-4 ..,,, Q Nw - 1 X -..4 f V thx, YI ,1, X , !Q- M,. II gb V ILE- 4 i S7 X1 V Q -nge up ' 1'Hr'P' lN14l n I E UI I 1. -N, 763 A VA ' I , 1 V 40 :IAA -. W-san. ,QA-F 'ive 4 LJ. . f 1'Y ,,,.f,.g,-,. 15. ',.g, .,,, g,, The child in his innocence and grace is indeed the fittest home on earth for God A ' Qi' N 3 c X X ,4 H k p , il xiii Vg ' mg F 0 Y kg xx i -s -. I? 1 ' ew 1,,A!f.cfL S e h - 5ffTQ'f-P Lz:1- ff? vw e 5 A D fig W -5iQ- imgiff A fi? 4 W I Mi N ,' ',u4 h ff- X ,K ,f,j 'IZQ J ff 1WJU , Af c .c - new , K 7' ,n,n 1 ' . ' P E ,-,,' ,K fr, ff y X - - f. S, Lf NWI I M X 'W 4d,.ff1f jj xE,5 f, A jg K gf ' f 4, I ' K4 I 9 X 5 - :ffi??f' 1 ff X - A-S, f Ac Q 'X fyff rj , '1r-f - 5 ' f fjlnffgf - A if- ., W ,N, --,,. ,,.,- I f U xx X X XI -Abn- YI H1, t i. :. - 'af A 4 ' x . iiiggii '! A Jift ' wr Q' -E 'ff l.A n 1 X ,,-.,3y. lwcw 6 , vw n A ' 1 ,yy Du ,,.'- ' , . x 1 ,.gf P. 'P -Q 11' , Hn ' VMGLI1, PATNICTA :nw 5, 19 36 112 QL Clazf ,J A melodious symphony of love Played in a music box of cheer, In a garden sown by the Holy Ghost Has sounded through each passing year. The golden age of youth is oursg Its music has a golden tongue. The seeds are virtues planted here In our souls while we are young. The joyous rhythm of the song Beats in the Seniors' hearts, And each girl has a music box To blend the harmonious parts. The beautiful message of the tune Tells of the everlasting gifts, The imperishable Fruits of the Holy Ghost, And our souls it upward lifts. ill! ,T , ' A , fl! 4 1 U g ag A XX . ' 0Qgo o .6--i ef ' ' C, X, X X gig Q 3 ll'oi7', , Xt fx - T -was X - x' X kr ii i n , 50' f gggfm .X fff' vw OK LO ,tawf-Aixxif ' MMM? Lucretia sings soprano Joy, Pat Q. and Betsy join this songg Ruth's Charity is known to all, jean Ann and Rena's Faith is strong. The Mildness of Virginia and Betty And that of Pat D. and jean Marie Is matched by the Goodness of Shirley and Mary And Normals Benignity. Dolores sounds a verse of Peace For Continency Florence prays Louise and Carol love Modesty This is the hymn of our O.L.A. days. And so our Senior symphony, Like the fluttering wings of the Dove, Goes spiraling ever higher To our eternal Home of Love. hx' X -Elizabeth Anne Sullivan I5 Q t Q L t MJ 5 C X1 M fb 2 X Q Q : J' X' X Q J :V F' kj X X 6 .0 .4 X X XX J 1 22222 ' ' f 1 s t Qi! 3 X f :f?'lp,Z ' A y X -' 5 212 , I 6 I , 0 - 5 X t - 4- jg!X,,X V Q , fy! 8 e of L - . .79 Z i -. ' Q fvg if Q , X t 31 Nmf,-N fffsk Ygfffji y ww ' ff Ev 35 f . W 1 4? I QV . I3 ,- ' 111- r X ffww r . Q M, I r ' f ,f V q O In ll thy works let the , X I ' 5. ' A q' true rd go before thee, X X, A . If 1' I 4 and I ady counsel before , -X f r I f' ' I every t n. mf , X X 5 f A r E cu. 37:20 4 I f I ' if Q W L19 ,Z n i AN ' f S:-44 X., wry, XJR-f HRK 'S s e04 7 f if --,., w-p.. ,, If FORMATION THROUGH ACTION So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The YOUTH replies, I can. The life of a Christian has been regarded at all times as a military service of Christ. St. Paul, that great Apostle of the Gentiles, borrowed many terms and fig- ures from military life and exhorted every Christian to be a good soldier of Christ. If St. Paul were to live today, in his truly apostolic zeal he would lite youth to ACTION with a challenge - You are my joy and my crown. You live in an age that is twisted out of its true pattern, and among such people you can shine out beacons to the world, up- holding the message of light. And if youth of today answer this call to ACTION - to CATHOLIC AC- TION, they will help the Catholic Church to cast the fire on the earth, the fire that this world needs most, not the fire of destruction and death, not the red fire of communism, but the LIGHT of the FIRE of CHRISTI- ANITY destined to enlighten the mind and inflame the heart of man. The twentieth century is an age of misinterpretations - misinterpretation of life, of man's ultimate destiny. Was it not with authority God created a universal Church, a Church which must be made known to the entire world? Is there not a twentieth century misinter- pretation of this command? Too often Catholic Action is identified with a technique, with mere activity. Catho- lic Activity is not synonymous with Catholic Action. Catholic Action is a Divine mission which comes from the Spirit. It is a result of the inner life put into motion. It is the fruit we gain by coperating with the Holy Spirit to the fullest extent. The Holy Spirit enters the soul in Baptism. The flame of the Holy Spirit increases from day to day in proportion with the soul's co-operation with grace. In Confirmation the Divine Spirit acts in a special way, with a special purpose. It imprints upon the soul the indelible mark of a soldier of Christ. As soldiers we MUST defend our Faith and carry its message of love and understanding to immediate and remote surround- ings. Our life MUST be a daily battle field on which we struggle to gain our salvation and that of our fellowmen, Even though the odds are great, it is a battle in which, as Confirmed Catholics, we have the upper hand. We have the greater weapon. We have God and His Grace. Life is not a tournament wherein we display our skill, but rather it is a battle in which we Hght for something dear and priceless - the salvation of our immortal souls and the souls of our neighbor. And, too, just as the tired soldier feels more delicately sweet savor of sleep, so, too, do the gallant soldiers of Christ feel more sweet- ly the blessed gifts of the Holy Spirit. The present times demand an apostolic youth. Youth brought up in Catholic schools, in Catholic homes are a most fortunate youth. They are baptized and confirmed. They share in the Divine Life. They live and work and recreate in the friendship and love of God even in their secularized environment. But . . . but the masses around them are deprived of the spiritual gifts they possess. Millions of people are starving for Christ because no one has ever spoken to them of Christ, no one has ever loved them with the heart of Christ, no one has ever taught them the principles of Christ. Youth, therefore, must be the instrument through which the charity of God passes to others in the schoolroom, the office, the factory, the hospital, the home. That is their mission, their apos- tolate, their crusade of the hour. To those who accept the grace of the Holy Spirit to be Militants in Catholic Action, who fulfill the duties imposed by Baptism and Confirmation, the Holy Father wishes to show his special generosity with the treasures of the Church - a partial indulgence of 500 days when- ever they accomplish some act to the advantage of Catholic Action, or participate in any instructions or conferences of Catholic Action. --Ruth Molinski Making the most of today for u'hat's comin g tomorrow. THIS A givxz, Seniors experience the necessity of transcribing with ac- curacy and speed. Left to right: Rena Colo, Elizabeth Mor- in, Virginia Floridia, Patricia Quinn, Shirley Wentworth. The art of a thing is, first its aim, and next, its manner of accomplishment. Seniors, Patricia Quinn and Rena Colo, End great joy putting finishing touches on Christmas cards typed by the Business Department. Shorthand exercises present no problem to this serious- minded junior Secretarial Class. Office duties are capably handled by Elizabeth Morin at the ediphone, Rena Colo and Patricia Quinn at the rexograph, and Shirley Wentworth at her Bling. june Anderson, Perzan illustrate ' hi Cartesian grap Orientation in the world of fi- nance is the part of the Junior Business Training Class. Barbara Glista is determined to Gnd magnitudes of various angles within or outside of a circle as suggested by Joyce Sullivan. 'Ur-7 Lucy Szalankiewicz seems to be enjoying circles and more circles in determining the locus of cir- cles passing through two given points. Cecile Morin fstandingl, Theresa Gamache, Patricia Gantley, and Ann Siemionko fseatedD study opportunities in the accounting held. 35 Where the Holy Spirit dwells . . . ELIZABETH ANN MORIN St. Mary Windsor Locks, Conn. Christopher Assistant Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Circle 3, Secretary 4, Literary Club 1, 2, The Angelite Typist 3. May the Holy Ghost protect your soul At friendships door, at work, and at home, And may it help you to reach your goal With God in His heavenly home. Vivar in Spiritu Sancto. LUCRETIA MARIE PAGANO St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Catholic Civics Club 3, President 4, Christopher 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, Secretary 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Literary Club 1, The Angelite Typist 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3. As you sing, may the Spirit be near you To enrich your every tone, May His love always center around you As you strive to lead others safely home. Viva: in Spiritu Sancto. CAROL ANN MOTYL St. Mary Middletown, Conn. Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Liter- ary Club 1, 2, Maris Stella Club lg Polish Circle 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4, The Angelite Business Manager 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 4. May the Holy Spirit descend upon you And aid you to be ever faithful and true, To apply your knowledge of domestic art With your mind, your will, and your heart. Vim: in Spiritu Sancto. ' -iff' Souls are spurred ou to action in God's cause ,-4' 4 . FLORENCE DOLORES SIERAKOWSKA St. Hedwig Floral Park, N. Y. Christopher 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, President 3, 4g Library Circle President 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maris Stella Club 1, 35 Polish Circle 1, 3, 4, The Angelite Reporter 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, SENIOR CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT. May the Dove of Love grant you the gift of under- standing And assist you to find joy along life's way, May His heavenly light be your only guide And lead you to eternity with Him to abide. Vivas in Spiritu Sancto. l - tll Z .sl PATRICIA FLORENCE QUINN St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Catholic Civics Club Secretary 3, 4, Christopher 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Circle 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. May you tune your soul to the melody of the Spirit And hear the message of kindness and love, May your voice, your song reach heaven And draw many blessings from above. Viva: in Spiritu Saucto. Q ,ill Wy, 1 SHIRLEY ELEANOR WENTWORTH St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Catholic Civics Club 3, 4, Christopher 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Liter- ary Club lg The Angelite Typist 35 Dramatics 2. Through the ever loving Dove of Peace May your graces and virtues ever increase, Follow Him well on life's darker days, Cherish His guidance, His wisdom praise. Vivas in Spiritu Sancto. 0-inside: Cuaifa ffm And Mary rising up in those days, went into the hill country with haste. Luke 1:39 And Mary Rising Up Rising up from the complacent lives of children, we, the members of the Class of '53 sought Mary and Mary's ideals, and we found both at the Academy of Our Lady of Angels. It seems that from the very outset we were mature enough to know that all of life cannot be spent in childhood, that preparations must be made toward the living of a better and fuller life. Thus, in September of 1949, seventeen lively teenagers from far and near entered the portals of O.L.A. for the first time as her students. Shortly after school and studies had taken a steady pace, we marked our first milestone INITIA- TION. Merry laughs resounded through the rooms as we performed our tasks with tinted cheeks and with crimson feelings of shyness. But we mounted our obstacles, and our sportsmanship won for us our beloved school emblem. Our training at O.L.A. had begun in the fullest meaning of the word. From then on every school activity was to be a purposeful one, for it was to bear the impress that would deepen our family spirit. By Christmas of that year we were made to feel that we were an integral part of O.L.A. life. We spon- sored the annual Christmas program. The joy of living and making others happy was ours! We whispered class secrets and worked behind closed doors. Our efforts were well-rewarded. The evident enjoyment of our audience thrilled us immensely, as we presented Christmas Shopping Earlyf' The play was not very difficult to stage, for the bond of friendship leveled out all diffi- culties. Other activities filled our year which was rapidly coming to an end. With a deep joy of achievement, we began to gaze reminiscently over the fleet memories of our Freshman year, and then eagerly we continued our journey which led through The Hill Country. Through a maze of geometrical figures and through the battlefields of the Gallic Wars, ran our Sophomore year. And we, too, ran - more often, now, - in the direction of Our Lady of the Campus. For us, She leveled to the ground the rockiest mounds, those, which without Her, would be insur- mountable. We had our hills to climb and our rocks to scale but at the bottom of each was always a level valley. Day by day the fertilizing grace of the Holy Spirit strengthened our bonds of family spirit. Once again we were the happy sponsors of the Christmas Program. The special feature of the program was a home scene from Little Women. Pioneers we were, for from now on we had the Christmas tradition. Almost unexpectedly the month of june came racing toward us. Half of our journey was complete! Mary had so much 38 more to teach us and so little time, so we thrust our hands into those of Mary, and together we strode With Haste Into our junior year. It was there that Mary began to reveal to us the intimate wonders of Her Divine Spouse, the Holy Ghost, and joyfully, we embraced Her every word. The spiritual rain of those celestial graces which are shed by the Holy Ghost were poured upon us, and our hearts were refreshed and animated. We were able, therefore, to trod with dignity and calm the new and beautifully picturesque path which led us to the world of homo sapiens, and which marked us Upperclassmen in Angelite life. Mary's guiding hand was ever with us, and as a lasting remembrance to our Celestial Queen, we embedded before Her grotto the golden chain tree. Then pledging our love and loyalty to Her, we placed on our fingers the rings bearing Her color and crest. We now wear them proudly and, through Mary, we frequently renew the prayer of Consecration with which we received them. The journey of our junior year was coming to an end, but Mary was anxious for us to journey on, and, although we greatly enjoyed our year, we more joyfully turned the last bend in Highschool Days Road. There, with Mary and Her Spouse, we began our grand Magnificat. Once we entered upon the path of our Senior year, in what more fitting hymn could we, Mary's children, raise our voices? My soul doth magnify the Lord. Resounding through our entire year, we echoed and re-echoed Mary's most glorious Canticle, Her immortal Magnificat. Through studies and re- sponsibilities, past difficulties and joys we had journeyed, ever mindful that soon, very soon Mary would lead us to Commencement Hill from whence we could vision the broad horizon of our life's true work - our specific mission - the spiritual rejuvenation of the family. Our horizons are boundless, our opportunities innumerable, but we are prepared to meet every challenge. Equipped with the Spirit of Love, the Spirit that bound us, and accompanied by our dear Mother Mary, we depart from the portals of O.L.A. We met as members of a common faith, we part as sisters bound by closest ties of charity. God grant that the Commencement scene of today be a presage of our future reunion in the temple above, where, clothed in robes of grandeur, we shall sing benediction and glory to the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. Behold how good and how pleasant a thing it is to dwell together in Unity. jean Ann Labutis Florence Sierakowska 39 Invisible entirely to the eyes of man, the amazing electron fascinates our Senior Panel- ists as they discuss the minim universe of the molecule, with its worlds of atoms. In the vast sweep of all embracing laws, we jimi GOD the real and the only CAUSE. Dissections make Biology students more deeply appreciative Like Alice in Wonderland, the Juniors Hncl strange and of the marvels before them, and more humble as they interesting forms of life under the microscope. scrutinize the ever-increasing complexities of life. Seniors prove that an experiment carefully performed is, like virtue, its own exceedingly great reward. THOSE PHGH SCHOOL DAYS ,,,. ri R . it . . R Taking a stroll d uring lunch hour. Seniors take Freshmen by s ul'- - -4 prisc-and into the cellar . . . Grooming for class-a daily Seniors brimming with Christmas joy. LLB! 311 From Ll thousand and this costume must be it! one, Sh-sh. INITIATION, lil-Ib Happy Birthday, Dear Mag- nolia-Juniors! In rhythm with buckets and mops. All hands AHOY! Second planting of the Gol- den Chain tree. . l r 1 gfq ,,. ifffff V ' 'Z -Q The Young Deputy and the Mob. Spring of 1789. SONG at A Play in Two Acts by Emmet Lavery CHARACTERS Blanche ,. .. ,. .... . ,. ..... .. ,.,, ,... . .. Elizabeth Sullivan Madame de Chalis ..,... Barbara Glista Reverend Mother .... Ruth Molinski Sister Marie .....,,, ., ,,.., Patricia Quinn Sister Jeanne ..,., ...., N Ofma Lifhton Sister Constance . ,.... jean Ann Labutis Market Woman . ............. Cecile Morin Young Dancer .. . .. ........,..,,. Janis Rose Old Crone ,..,....,.. , .... ......,........ J oan Traverso Young Intellectual Young Lieutenant Mary Esther Fahey Eileen Rabbett Young Deputy Old Beggar ...., , ,,.,. Frances Rybczyk Patricia Gantley . ...... Rose Borracci Drummer , .....,. ...,..,....,,. , ... ... . Other Sisters: Mary L. Broderick, jean M. Frigon, Rena Colo, Elizabeth Morin, Lucretia Pagano, Virginia Floridia, Shirley Wentworth Content Parlor. The Carmelrte Community of Com piegne. 1153 The Young Lieutenant and the Mob. July, 1789. Country Garden. Estate of the Marquis de l 1789. The Old Beggar and the Mob. 1793. .Sewzng lerron fn the community Room. Qoppositej Conferenre with Nouicer. 1791. a Force. Spring of the SCAFFOLD by Gertrud von le Fort Frerbmen-Sopbomor Jean Cybulski Mary Lou Gaudet Agnes Kula Jacqueline Labutis Leona Langlois Leona Legere Dolores Musetti Dorothy Majeski Kathleen O'Donnell Jean Siemionko Joyce Sullivan Carol Wallace Carol Quinn Joann Zenzick Esther Walters junior Mob Karen Bloom Alice Cobb Barbara Cormier Joan Farrell Theresa Gamache Joan Jedziniak Jeannette Kiejko Jane Pastormerlo Carole Quagliaroli Elaine Quagliaroli Ann Siemionko Eileen Skower Gene Ann Young blk Chapler Room. The Carmelite Community. 1793. 0 Us AL IAA 'v Courl Room. Paris. 1793 I' A ,J Ji, ,Of Os 66 ces of cjamify dgible JULY 13 Welcome Home! We smile, we greet, we chitter-chatter - Aspirants return from their long vacation. 20 Middletown Auxiliary Club winds its way to Enfield. 21 Aspirants conquer the Blueberry Patch. 22 Father Michael Gryglak, our new chaplain, pays his first visit to the Academy. 31 Monsieur Vincent instills in our hearts and minds the true meaning of charity. AUGUST 2 Feast of Our Lady of the Angels - Hail Holy Queenl 9 A movie Louis Pasteur awakens hidden scientific interests in the Angelites. 12 Feast of St. Clare . . . We go strolling along the shores of the Connecticut River. SEPTEMBER 3 School bells ring out joyously . . . a new school year begins. 4 A big day for all . . . Sister Principal's Feast Day. 8 Feast of the Nativity of Our Lady - We join heaven's own choir to sing Happy Birthday to our Queen Mother. Rev. Edward Wroblewski, M.M., graces the Academy with his visit. 9 Red Mass Day . . . Veni Sancte Spiritus! 15 Feast of the Seven Dolors . . . Students journey in two directions - to Windsor Locks to witness the grand opening of the new Murphy Air Terminal at Bradley Field - to the Eastern States Exposition to marvel at the industrial and cultural progress. 22 A pleasant surprise - guests from Ponca City and Lodi - Reverend Mother Mary Alexis and Sister Mary Veronica. 23 Another surprise . . . Sister Mary Annette and Sister Mary Antoinette from Buffalo, N. Y., pay a friendly call. 26 Public manifestation of good sportsmanship - INITIATION 28 Students honor their chaplain, Rev. Michael Gryglak, with a short program on his Feast Day. 29 American History class sponsors a special American Indian program. OCTOBER 1 Traveling Virgin begins her journey to her miniature church - the students' home. 3 Marian Library Circle commemorates Holy Bible Week with a special program. 4 Feast of St. Francis - a delightful day spent at camp Chet-a-Rose. 5 The Sacred Heart Guild of Hartford tour our campus. 12 Columbus Day - No session - 460th anniversary of the discovery of our beloved America. 13 Students view with awe The Catholic Church at Work at the Mission Exhibit at the Springfield Eastern States Grounds. 19 Movie - Miracle at Fatima. We relive Our Lady's visit of thirty-five years ago. 23 lngenious Juniors sponsor the traditional Get Acquainted Party in God's great outdoors. 26 A breath of winter whitens our grounds. ' 31 Halloween Night - A night of 3 F's: Fear, Fun, Frolic. NOVEMBER 1 All Saints Day - No session - Happy Feast Day to all. 3 P. A. D. class sponsors mock elections. 8 Ruth M. '53 and Betsy S. '53 heard on radio panel - Station WDRC. 11 We journey to Suffield, Conn., to admire the colonial architecture of the newly dedicated St. joseph Church. 16 Campus alive with activity . . . Open House . . . Grand climax of American Education Week. 17 Movie - The Triumphant Hour brings about a deeper significance to the recitation of the rosary. 19 Nov. 21, 1944, a historic occasion . . . First Angelites enter portals of O. L. A .... Sophs call special assembly to commemorate the event. 21 A religious movie Mary unfolded for us the beautiful and profound mysteries of the rosary. 22-23-24 RETREAT. We retire by God's gracious invitation. 25 Thanksgiving Recess - Te Deum Laudamus! DECEMBER 1 Seniors and Freshmen cement happy relationship in the Big and Little Sister Adoption Ceremony. Christophers erect Sunshine Basket Project. 8 Feast of the Immaculate Conception. - Seniors' first appearance in caps and gowns at Arcade Studio. 22 Juniors schedule Faculty day. 23 Wholesome family spirit marks Sophs' Christmas Program, The Merry Rush. Homeroom leaders carry Sunshine Baskets to the poor. 25 Deus caritas est . . . Venite adoremus! JANUARY 5 Classes resume after a long Christmas vacation. 44 9 17 20 21 Mother Nature grants a school holiday -- skating rinks found at every door. Betsy S. '53 elected to the Junior Advisory Board of the Hartford Courant. Students witness Inauguration Day ceremonies via T.V. O. L. A. Glee Club provides entertainment for Enfield Community Association at Town Hall. the Old 21-22-23 SEMIANNUAL EXAMINATIONS. 31 juniors attend St. Joseph College Open House at West Hartford, Conn. FEBRUARY 2 Second Anniversary of the Blue Army. We renew our consecration and our pledge. ll Claire Kozlowska '49 covets the Emily Lee Swift Award at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. 15 Fiftieth Anniversary of the death of Father Joseph Dabrowski, heroic pioneer priest and founder of the Polish Parochial school system in America . . . Catholic Civics Club holds special commemorative assembly, Polish Literary Circle holds seminar. 19 Marian Library Circle commemorates Catholic Press Month with a special program. 20 Betsy S. '53 places fourth in the Massachusetts-Connecticut Know-English Contest. 28 Betsy S. '53 wins a year's scholarship to Albertus Magnus College. Congratulations! MARCH l lte ad Joseph - We greet the month of good St. Joseph. 2 A happy Feast Day to our beloved Very Reverend Mother Mary Simplicita. 6 A beautiful statue of the Infant of Prague gains a prominent place in Felician Hall. 19 Feast of St. Joseph . . . Consecration of Bishop john Hackett. NO SESSION. 25 The Annunciation. We whisper Aves of love to our Lovely Queen Mother. Best wishes to Reverend Mother Mary Annunciata on her Namesday. 26 Latin students take part in the nationwide Auxilium Latinum test. APRIL 1 Prima Aprilis . . . but not for the Seniors. They are really homeward bound for their Easter vacation. 5 Easter . . . We chant the triumph of the Resurrection. 8 O. I.. A. sends five delegates to New Britain, Conn., to the UNESCO conference. 9 We entertain, we are entertained. Rev. Michael Zembrzuski, a missionary priest, who traveled far and wide, spends with us two delightful hours on our campus. 12 Sister Mary Viterbia, principal, and Sister Mary Consolata join Rev. Mother Mary Catherine and Sister Mary Laura on their journey to Ponca City, Oklahoma. 13 Another movie Walking with God - We learn Catholic Action in Action. 15 French students take part in the National French Contestg Business students compete in the National Bookkeeping and Typewriting Contests. 18 Annual school play, The Song at the Scaffold, gathers many to Enfield Town Hall. 24 Arbor Day . . . Freshmen and Seniors plant purple wisteria trees by the Grotto. 28 School holds Quill and Scroll Chapter Installation. Four members inducted. 30 Feast of St. Catherine of Siena . . . Prayerful wishes, greetings, flowers via Western Union to Rev. M. M. Catherine to Ponca City. School session shortened . . . Aspirants enjoy an operetta The Student Prince enacted by Holy Trinity High School, Hartford, Conn. MAY 1 May Day . . . The Traveling Virgin begins once again her 30-day journey to the students' homes. 6 Jean Ann L. '53 merits Honorable Mention in the Junior-Senior Division in the Diocesan Labor Essay Contest. Congratulations! 7 Junior and Senior Glee Clubs commemorate National Music Week with a musical assembly. 11 Comprehensives . . . Veni Sancte Spiritus! 15 Seniors depart for Washington, D. C., and New York. 16 juniors: joan jedziniak, Eileen Rabbett, Jeannette Kiejko participate in Hartford Courant panel. 20 Our principal, Sister Mary Viterbia, and Sister Mary Consolata are with us again. 23 Sister Mary Doloria, Sister Mary Lauretta, and Seniors return with plenty of stories about the wonders of New York and Washington. 26 Ring Day . . . juniors' family link strengthened with the symbolic school ring. 29 Living Rosary . . . Crowning the heavenly Queen at the Grotto. 31 Annual examinations begin - Veni Sancte Spiritus! JUNE 4 Last examination for this school year of l952-1953. Deo Gratias! 7 Commencement Day . . . Great is our joy, for our strife was hard. 13 Our former and present honorary presidents, Rev. Mother Mary Annunciata and Rev. Mother Mary Catherine observe their Golden jubilee in religious service. Ad Multos Annos! Per Multos Annos! 16 Class Day - Fond echoes of our home life at O. L. A. 19 Octave Feast of the Sacred Heart - Last day of school - Five hear call, Come follow Me! - All depart to unite in the crusade for the spiritual rejuvenation of the family. - Carol Motyl, Diarist 45 NEW YORK-WASHINGTON TRIP -,,,,.f ,,.,..--- y ,fi After a good rest at Martinique Hotel Peaceful and composed after Mass and With Representative Dodd under the Holy Communion at St. Patrick's Cathe- shadow of the Capital dral in New York City ik. An historic and memorable event. - Through the kindness and courtesy of Connecticufs Senator, William Purtell, Lccnter backj a group of graduates with their teachers, Sr, M. Doloria and Sr. M. Lauretta, and chaperon, Mrs. Leon Bernier, spend pleasant moments with Vice President Nixon in his private office ' S? 11 , .- -un. . ,,.,..., ,h 'WT wk '-v V. Q.. ,., -.-4 - Inhaling genuine spirit of joy at the Before the palarial White HOUSE In Mount Vernon's gardens Franciscan Monastery COMMENCEMENT MEMORIES ll 1 . x'-: nl +1 F O . 'lt T Alu. . V., 'css R . Q 4 - i I A x The smile ol tongmtulgttions greets thc smilc ol' .ithievement during the presentation of the diplomas. As Rev. Ii. Reardon presents the diploma to Ruth Molinski, Rev. M. Gryglak, C. M. prepares the next Communion breakfast Wirll our honorary president, Rev Mother Catherine, and our principal Sr. Mary Viterbia ' vii gs u 'V' mi hs' The crowning point of the day. Anne Marie Cobb '52 stands proudly amidst the graduates on thc steps of O. L. A, Chapel rr- ' ,- . .tn A. .. A. -.-.pw A. . 2'!1 '-'ri A 5 'H-K ' . 1 H' . : Sig 'Y ln l I' F . - I He Q' W . ..,, . R '4 ff+r',f-.-.1 -rim' . is-.,. ,-4. 0445:-L O 'Skt'-A . , 1. I 9 ' lux, Graduation joys shared in the most Class oflicers hallowed spot - Our Lady of the Cam- After the hnal farewell to the Cam wus I pug Grotto fk' 2, ku ml' L Q ' ff' 1 A Q! 6' U' -C55 Q -no s .,..-' '99 'if' X W hoflilzie Naidroiszym Rodzicom Dzii w sercu miloii powstaje nieznana, WdzigcznoS6, Rodzice Kochani, za wasze starania. Czym Wam odplacimy te liczne poiwigcenia? Te troski, tg dobro6, te nocne czuwania? Choi przestrzeh wielka dzisiaj migdzy nami Pragniemy drogg usla6 Wam kwiatkamig Calowai wasze rgce spracowane, Gladzii wlosy srebrem posypane. Odplaci6 sig za waszq miloS6 nam nie stanie, Ale Duch Swigty bgdzie mia! o Was staranie. Niech On udziela MPIZOSCI Boga i bliiniego I WESELA, byicie sig radowali w laskach jego. POKOJU, CIERPLIWOSCI, by chgtnie znosi6 przykroscl I DOBROCI, NIESKWAPLIWOSCI, DOBROTLIWOSCI Byicie dla Boga dobrze bliinim czynili I wszystkie sprawy z rozwagq pelnili. Dalej niechaj Duch Swigty Wam uiycza CICHOSCI, SKROMNOSCI, WIARY, ile trza. Na koniec CZYSIOSCI, .by duszy grzechem nie skazii, I WSTRZEMIIQZLIWOSCI, by Smialo do Boga dqiyd. Te owoce Boie w darze niesiemy Wam, UKOCHANI RODZICE, i sig cieszymy, Ze Duch Swigty Wam wynagrodzi Oiiary i starania, a troski oslodzig Bo modlitwa serca wdziegcznego Wszystko uprosi u Ducha Swicgtego. Seniorki A ZLOTE Gonv iYCIA 1903 ZAKONNEGO 1953 Q R r 51-53. . ,4 5591 3 ' h Albowiem w Nim sicg weseli serce nasze, a w Imieniu jego iwigtym pokladamy nadziejgf' CPS. 32213 imialo moiemy powieclzie6, Ze ta myil przenikala kaicly wysilck ohydwfmch Matek jubilatek, to jest XN'ielehnej Matki Marii Ammcjaty i NVielebnej Matki Marii Katarzyny, w zakladaniu dla nas, ich cluchownych dzieci, schroniska wolnego od materializmu Qwiata nas otaczajzgcego. Ich pelne poiwigcenia prace i wytrwala ufnoi6 w Opatrzno36 Boiq tworzzg kamienie wggielne naszego iycia internackiego i studenckiego. Obie Matki jubilatki nie zniechgcaly sig trudn0Sciami, jakie zwykle towarzyszq wielkim dzielom, ale ufnie hgczyly swe idealy z Boskim Iclealem, ZYQSCHCIII wszclkiej Radoici. Akademia Matki Boskiej Anielskiej zaloiona w r. 1944 staraniem Wieleb- nej Matki M. Anuncjaty, Hmwczesnej przeloionej prowincjalnej, rozwija sig nadspodziewanie, dzigki lasce Boiej i wslblpracy sibstr. Gcly zakupiono mie- szkanie na Internat i szkolcg, sama Matka Ammcjata przoclowala w porzqcl- kowaniu izb i w ich urzzgdzeniu, ahy odpowiadaly wymaganiom szkolnym i internackim. Dzisiaj z radoQciz5 VViel. Matka M. Anuncjata oglqda bogate owoce swych wysilkbw zaprawionych umartwieniem, ofiarq, wielkodusznoiciq i zaparciem siebie. M AD MULTOS ANNOS W roku 1941: XVif-lclma Nlatka Maria Katurzyna obcjmuje naczelne stanowisko w zarzzgdzic pruwincjzxluym, Z1 NYM-l. Matka M. Ammcjata zostaje wybrana nu wikurig gcmrrnlnzg Zgrmuaclzcnia. Pmlolmic jak puprzeclniczka, tak Matka Katarzyna wloiylu wivle 1DI'2lCy i sturah, almy clukomplctowai niCkt13re pokoje i ocliwiezyd inns, l,UClCZ1lS urzgclowzmia XYicl. Matki M. Katarzyny wywt:1xx'i1n1u llrutlig Allllfl' llnicj llil gruntzlclm .XliIlflClIlll, zzllmlmiullu IlllllllllIS Szkolny i dobudowzmrn skrzycllu clu l c'licizu1 Hall . W dziexi Zlotcgo julmilvuszu my, ktfvre przcz cztcry lata korzystalyimy z prac i wysilk6w clrogiclm nam Mutck rlulmilatck, podziclamy rndoii tego dnia. NVam, Lfzcigoclnc XViclm-lmc Mutki Piuuierki i lfunclatorki nzlszcgo Internzltu i Akademii M. B. A. xv linilclcl, skluclzuuy najs1'rdUr:11ivj.v.:v gratulacje i ziyfsenia na zlutych listkaclm naszc-go rwcznika. Niech Duch Qwicgty wyprasza zdroje lask i zsyla w mmlmlllmci Swujc owoce wyplywzljqce z lego darlvw. AD MULTOS ANNOS l'liR COR MARIAH AD HONOREM jESUS-HOSTIAIC. Luclwika '53 I . - n11ffi4+21:zms.?HPJfwQ2mx11s-Mfle lv ,W-.,-xx , A Projekt jubilvuszowy uwy- , flatniajqcy hnslu Wiclelmych Malek jubilatck Wszystko przcz Sercc Mziryi 1 l -X 4 5 lr 3 L czescf ZASLUDZE VV lutyxu 195.3 roku wychoclztwo pulskie w Stanach Zjcdnoczonych uczcilo pamicgc wielkicgo mcza Bozcgo, Ks. 'l6zefa Dgbrowskicgo, Fundatora amerykahskich prowincji Sifwstr Felicjanek i zalozyciela Polskiego Seiuinarium w Ameryce. Zywot Ksigclzu -ICJZQ-I'z1 lJzili1'mx'skic'gcm to jzikhy lcgcuda apostolskicj cluszy pzihijrgcej nic- xwykhi uiihmscizg lhmgu i clusz. Ks. Dqbrowski dostal sig do tego kraju w roku 1870. 1'rzywi6z1 ze sobq, obok swcj 1iZllJ1ll11S1i1L'j pcmwzigi i gklmkir-j, Zywcj XX'izLry, cluchzi apostulskicgo. 711011 chich apostolski stal sig riicoccnionzg w1asnoscigi dla Ks. jbzefa, bo zwycigzal trudnosci Zycizi piuuicrskicgu i zhisliwc- zzisziclzki szntzmzi. VV Polonii, W'isc0nsin, znalazl wiclkie pole pracy. Wsr6d pigtrzqcych przeszkcnd zc stmuy niqmrzycliylnycli uszicliiikfmxx' Ks. hllmscf cicrpizd, muc1li1 sig, pracuwzil, nau- czzil i wulczy1 z IJYZCC1XYllUQC1ZlII11. Nic gm nic zuiccligczlhml lloswiaclczcuia tylko potggowaly jego ducha apostulskiego i pokuty. Brig byl jego obronq, a modlitwa tarczzg i moczg. Ks. Dqbrowski wicrzyl, ze szkola paratialnzi jest prawzg rcgkzi Koscioka, dlatego w roku 1874 sprowadzil pigc Sifvstr Ifclicjzmek z Krakowa do Amcryki, aby po- magaly mu w zdobywaniu dusz dla Nicha. Ula Silwstr stal sig troskliwym Ojcem, opatrujacc ich potrzeby duchowe i muterialne. Hyl dla mich kierownikiem duchowym, uauczycielcm, architektcm, kontrziktorem. ogrodnikiem, stolarzem i drukarzem. Dopomagal im wielce w ksztalceniu mlodziczy. Po wielu wysilkach doczckal sig w 1880 roku poswifgcenia Seminarium Polskiego. Serce jego sig niezmieruie radowalo, gdy w roku 1900 powsta1a nowa prowincja Sifmstr 1:Q11CjZl11K'k w H1111-2110, New York. Hfhgilfj' w hiskg Noir! i zzishigi Ks. -Ifxzcf Dzibrowski odchodzi z tego swiata 15 lutcgo 1903 roku. jako wierny uczeh Chry- stusa szedl przez zycie z Chrystusem Ukrzyzowanym, aby Zyc wiecznie z Chry- stusem Uwielbionym. XYiL-lkich rzcczy c1nkcmz11 Ks. blhzef. lccz stukrwc wigkszym 1131 jcgo cluch :rpms- tolski, ktcmrego owoce dzis sq tak liczne i wicloczne w Seminarium Polskim w Orchard Lake, Michigan, oraz w szko1ach, kolegiach, internatach, sierociricach, szpitalach, klinikach i misyjkach zostajqcych pod opiekzg Sibstr Felicjanek w Stanach Zjednoczonych, Kanadzie i Brazylii. CZESC ,IEGG PAMHQC1! Zzipz11Cni twoim przyklaclem, Ksigze Jlizefle, idziemy bohatersko w bcfmj za Boga, XViarg i Narbd, bo nam zwycicgzac, nie ginzgc, bo nam nic tonqc, lecz plynqcf' Seniorki: Ludwika I., Karo- lina M., Florentyna S. i Dolores U., bioracc udzial w Akademii ku czci Ks. 16- zcfzt 1J:31n'4m'skicgu xx' 50- 10111111I'HC!111CQjk'1LOgII11L'1'C1. .IEJ DUCH 1YJE nj Iostgpuj ochotnie i wesolo po sciezce Ilucha Swietegof' Rok 1953 jest bogaty w wielkie rocznice. jedna z nich to 700-letnia rocznica smierci slawnej c6rki Sw. Franciszka Serafickiego, Sw, Klary z Assyzu. Dla wielu jest to rzeczq oliojgtnzg, ale dla Kosciola Katolickiego, dla zakon6w fran- ciszkaiiskich i dla gorliwych katolikdw ta rocznica jest ir6cl1em raclosci w Pzmu. Sw. Klzirzi. mhiiyciclkzi Lflmgicli Klarysck, Iiyla szlzicliet- nzg nie tylko z puchodzenia, ale takze przez laskfg. Cale jej zycie niozna nazwae cudem Iaski Bozej. jej zycie by1o Sw. Klara z Assyiu 1194 - 1253 tak przepojone ogniem Ducha Bozego, ze siedem wiek6w nie zdolalo zagasie tego zaru. Sw. Klara to kwiat francisskanizzazu, a ktol-colwiek zwiedza miejsca w kt6rych ona przebywala, nawet po 700 latach napawa sie milzj woniq tego kwiatu Bozego. Klum iiroclzihi sie w Assyzu w lijmcu 1194 roku. Ohoje rodzice pochodzili ze szlacheckich rodzin. 5111111 Klum wzrzistzihl w utiiiusfcrzc jmlmuziiosci, milosci, szlachetnosci i innych cn6t cechujqcych wzoruwzi rodzineg Boizg. Nic dziwnego ze jako dziecie 111OdI1tVVZl byhi puhgczona Z hojnzg jalmuizg 11111 uliogich. Po jednym z kazaii Sw. Franciszka Klara potajemnie opuscila dom rodzicielski w nocy Palmowej Niedzieli w 1212 r., aby oddae sie na sluzbe Bogu. jej krewna Bona Guelfucci dopumugla Klarze w tej ucieczce, a p6zniej samu wstzgpila do klzisztoru. Ocltzyl uhoga odziez cc3rki iw. lfrzinciszka zastqpila Klarze dawnicjszy bogaty str6j. Ojciec i krewni starali sie wplynqe na Klare, aby zmienila mysl i powrbcila do domu. Ale ani prosby, ani pochlebstwa, ani groiby nie zdolaly oslabie jej ducha. Nie cofngla slowa raz danego -In-zusmvi, .lcj Zycie tak jmrywzihm flusze. ze po paru tygodniach jej siostra Agnieszka poszla za jcj przyklaclem, 11 pdinicj siostra Beatryks, matka Hortulzma i trzy krewne wstqpily tei do klasztoru. lifig ulmgucil Klang duchowzi wiedzq i Bozymi darami cnlmt. Promieniowala radoscizg. Wszy- stku zblizahi jej niewinnq dusze do Boga. Meka Cihrystusowa hyla dla niej ksiegzg zycia wew- mgtrznego. Codziennie odmawia1a Officjum o Mece Pahskieji Palala takze wielkim nabozelistwem do Eucharystii. Sama wlasnorecznie haftowaia liczne aparaty kosciclne dla ubogich klasz- tm-Aw, Z mmlliiwzi 1:iczy1a zikty pokuty. -Iej cierpliwose i pokora budowaly wsp61siosfry. Podczas choroby trwajzicej 28 lat nie s1yszano slowa skargi z ust Klary. Pokornie i cierpliwie znosila wszelkie krzyze, poczytujqc je sobie za przywilej. Ub6stwo ukochala nad iycie na wz6r swego Ojca Sw. Franciszka z Assyzu. Za zycia i po smierci wplyw Klary ogarnial szerokie kola. Idealy franciszkahskie, kt6rymi odznaczala sie Klara, przeszlo 700 lat scizggajzg do zakonu franciszkahskiego liczne zastepy os6b z clworlm' szlacheckich, krc3lewskich, ze sfer naukowych i ubogich. Wystarczy wymienie tak wybitne osoby jak: Sw, Elzbietcg Xvegierskq, Sw. Jadwigg, krfilowg Polski, Sw. Elibiete Portugalskq, Sw. Mzdgurzzitg XVggierskz5, IH, Salmneq, IH. Kuneguncle. oraz Shiga? H0215 Mzitkg Marie Angele Trusz- kuwskzj, fumlzitorkg Si6str Fc-licjanek. ' ! , SAM! Z VW Muhalon wola Elimele- cha i Chelioua na ratunek. Debura przychodzi do Noemi o pomoc dla chorej c6rki. Od le- zucj smmy: Ludwika J., Lucia S., Dolores U., Bernadettn S. i Zofia B. Rui ohiecujc pbjid z Noemi do Bet- lejem. Orfu postzmawia zosta6 w Moab. Od lmucj ,rtronyz Gu-nuwefa R., Lucja S. i Eleanora S. Zniwiurki szydza Z Rut. Od lczwj stronyz Stanislawa P., Loretta St. J., Klara S., Teresa L., Felicja K., Konstacja Ii., Marianna L., Genowefa R. i Lucju S, LYRA Dramat w picgciu aktzxch oclegrany wieczorem 13 czerwca przez lntcrnatki z okazji ZLOTEGO JUBILEUSZU XViel. Matki Marii :Xnuncjaty i Wfiel, Matki Marii Katarzyny. TRE56 DRAMATU AKT I - Ogr6d przed domem Noemi w Betlejem. Mzlhalml Shlcha z uxxugzg upuwizldxmia matki o Boozie. Pu czym Mahalou udzxje sig do Boom, zxby zh1izy6 go do l'OdZillj'. Pod wplywcnm zzlgrakujqccgo glodu z powodu uicurodzujbw i nu proilvy Boozzx, Elimelecll z calzp rudziuzg udznje sig do Moab, AKT II-Dom Orfy w Moab. PU Smicrci lilimclcclm Noemi znzxjduje ukojenie w wxxnrzystwie Orfy i Nut. Muhaluu przez swq lat- XYIlXXik'l'Ill1Sf' lmpzlcln xx' chyllwg llliillllkg' IbUg2lliSliiL'QO ilK'Cj'kZ1DlllI1Zi Hzmziiasxzi. Nahllou i Cllclion ,qinq z rqk Moaimilixw. Noemi w towarzystwic Rui wraczx do Bet- lcjcm. AKT III-Widok w Betlejem. :XliL'SZkZllaL'j' l3v1lL'jcm ulmjqitlliu i xv wzg111'clz3 pilffllj nu Nlozmhitkeg Rut. jcdynic Rea okazujc jei scrce. Booz ujgty powagq i dobmciq Rut stara sig pozyskacf jej sercc i rngkg. AKT IV -fSwiQtynia jerozolimska. Rut dowinduje sig o Betlcjcm od arcykznphmzx Samuela. Nustgpnie, jzlko ofiara zcmsty, prowzxdzoua jest na imiurd Nicspodzinnie spotyka sig z dnwnq przyjaci6?kq Urfzp. Rui zamicrza wrc5ci6 do Betlejem. AKT V- Ogrfmd przed domem Noemi. Rut przybywa uicspodzizmic, czym spmwia wielkq TZIKIUSC SIIIFIISZCL' Nfmcnu. Hum zuclluyczl sig wiclkuclusx- uosulzg Nut i prusi U jk'-I rgkg' xxulwu NUC'lNi, :llc walkin' Z2ljSCiZl stajq na przcszkodzie. Zywy Obraz f1rutz1, zrodlcm llzllclmicnizi, pukojll i sily fluclm cIl:1 Sw. Frzxnciszkzx z Assyzu - dla Slugi Bokcj Matki Marii Angcli i jcj c6rCk Sic3str Fclicjzmek. CAVI DRAMATIS PERSONAE NUIQMIW-i.ucjz1 Szalunkicwicz '55 BOOK--Joanna Knych '54 RUT, Moabitka---Gcnowefu Rntkowska '55 ORIVA, Moahitka-Iilennora Statkiewicz '54 I:1L1MEI,IiL'H, msg Nueiili----Bernadetta Szczep- kowska '54 MAHALUN, iniodszy syn NOCI1li-ZOHH Bednar- czyk '55 CHISIJON, starszy syn Noemi-4Dolores Un- gerer '53 DIQBURA, znajolna Nocmi-'Ludwika jarocka '53 REA, ccirka Dcbury-Kznnila St. Peter '54 NI.-XX Klil 7, nicwulnik lizn1:1i:1sz:1ffM:wifi Rozku- MIML PD SAMUEL, arcykaplan Swizgtyni jerozolimskiej- Karolina Motyl '53 RILUS, syn Hagar-Durota Pawelska '55 HIBEL, byly rzzgdca Hanaiasza-joanna Medulan '55 IQUBIETY XNIIQSKIE W BETLEJEM: Marianna koi '54 Loretta St. jean '55 Teresa Lonsiak '55 lilzlrzi Slum-ul1mx'icz '54 Felicja Kwainicwska '55 Stanislawa Perzan '56 Konstancja Brzeiniak '56 FRANCISZICK--loanna Staniewicz '55 MATKA MARIA ANGELA-Elibieta Sajek '54 SIUSTRY 1flil,lCjANK1: l iOI'CI1lyIlZl Sicrakowska '53 Marianna W'itko9 '54 lfranciszka jzmas '55 ,, f ,ZW . , . Sznnnel Clinru- lina MJ opnwizula Rut 0 zclarzcniach w Iicllvjcm, Hillel K-Ioanna MJ, utizntl A-nisly liznmizlvzl, nglzicln swn poparzonq rqkgx Rea uiiarnjc lint snknig' ilnhnzg Chl Ivzvul .vlrvnyz Llltxjll S., Gcnowefa N., Kninilu St. P., liumtn P. KRC- usj i juznina K. CBoozj. Sw. Frzmciszck Uoanna SJ i Sioslry Fvlicjankit Marianna W., Frzmciszka j., Elibicta S. i I l0I'CI1lyIlll S, czcrpiq nntclmic- nizx u Groty. Zyj we mnie O, Duchu Swifgty, By wszystkie moje myili byly Qwicgteg Dzialaj we mnie O, Duchu Swigty, By mojo czyny takic by?y Qwigtcg Pociqgnij me serce ku Sobie O, Duchu Swicgty, Bym kochala tylko to, co jest iwigteg VVzmocnij mnie O, Duchu Qwigty, Bym bronila wszystkiego, co jest iwigteg Strzei mnie, blagam, O, Duchu Swigty, Bym zawsze byla iwigta. QZ pism Sw. Augustynaj SMIIVM .. f 4' - i Apqmg. , QSTN'-'X, ii' 94'i'7:?1' Svjgf -JH 1' - ' 'iv 'iii Z .7 2 MMS QW mg Sincere appreciation and deep gratitude we extend to all the Reverend Pastors and the Reverend Assistant Priests who in any way aided in making possible the publication of the 1953 ANGELICAN. Mr. and Mrs. William Asselin B. F. Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Bailie Mrs. Mary Bak Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bednarczyk Mrs. julia Bednarczyk Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bednarczyk Mr. and Mrs. john Bednarowski Biega's Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bonczar Mr. and Mrs. V. Bonk Bractwo Niep. Serca Maryi Bractwo Serca Jezus Bractwo Siostr Rozancowych Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brzezniak W. Buckley and J. Price Mr. and Mrs. Omer Chaine Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chmura Mrs. Cecilia Cieslak Mr. and Mrs. Seraphin Colo Mr. Henry Cybulski Mr. Sigismund Cybulski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cybulski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cybulski, Sr. Donut Kettle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Driscoll 6: Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Duszlak Edward's Beauty Salon Fleming's Dry Cleaning A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frigon Mr. john Ginocchio Miss Irene C. Glista Mr. and Mrs. joseph T. Glista Miss Charlotte Haiec Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janas Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus jaracz and Family Mrs. Victoria jarocka and Family Albert Knych, jr. Miss Anna Knych Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knych Mr. Bernard Knych Miss Stella Kokoszka Mrs. Catherine Kokoszka Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kula Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kwasniewski We Are Thankful To Leary's, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Shop Maron's Drug Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lonsiak Thaddeus Los Thomas Los Louis Lira I. Czechowski Henry Maffoni S. Majewski Store John Medulan E. Michalski Mr. John Michalski Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Mt. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorothy Milowicki Milowicki John Motyl Motyka Robert A. Murphy Edward Myruski Andrew Napierala and Family Bernard Napierala Napierala Miss Isabelle Napierala Mrs. Neils Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nierodzinski Miss Celia Nierodzinski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Opalacz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. john Nowak, jr. William N. O'Connell and Family Paganelli Joseph Pastormerlo Mr. Frank Pawelski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. john Pawelski Joseph Pawelski Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Perzan Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frances jerry PiHath Pikul Miss Stasia Pluta Point Market Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M r. and Mrs. Francis Quinn and Family Eugene Riley George Rose Walter Rozkuszka John Rutkowski Frank Rybczyk john Sajek Walter Saiek 57 Mr. and Mrs. O. Savoie Mr. and Mrs. Lucien St. jean St. Joseph's Girls' Club Mr. and Mrs. Leo St. Peter Mr. and Mrs. George St. Pierre Scavatto Bros. Mr. Arnold Schutz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seminara Mr. Dominic Siedzik Mrs. Veronica Siedzik Mr. and Mrs. john Sierakowski Miss jean Skower Mr. and Mrs. John Skower Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Skrent Miss Helen Slota Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Mr. and Mrs. joseph Staniewicz Mrs. Antoinette Statkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strycharz Mr. Stylers Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szabla Mr. and Mrs. Victor Szalankiewicz Miss Lucy Szalankiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Szczechowicz Mr. and Mrs. joseph Szczecina P Mr. Louis Szczepkowski .. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tokarz Mr. and Mrs. Ungerer 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wajer I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ward Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welton Mrs. Winifred Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wieloch Windsor Locks Beauty Shoppe Mr. John Witkos Mr. and Mrs. S. Witkos Miss Lucille Wroblewski X Cleaners Mr. Robert and Miss Patricia Zawisza Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zdroiewski Mr. and Mrs. R. Zmiiewski Dr. Bernard Dignam, School Physician Mr. Raleigh Brown and Son Mr. Lawrence Browne ll I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PARENTS AND GRADUATES OF THE CLASS 1955 from 5 3 5 ARCADE STUDIO Q MR. M. J. CYRAN OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER 167 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. S 0'C0l 0 ?'90 0'5540 '0'5'6x 58 4010202 HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 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 ro you in your future endeavors. BIGHOW-SANFORD CARPET COMPANY MAIN STREET TI-IOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Compliment: of Compliment: of MARCONI BROTHERS PINE HILL GARDENS BIANCHI'S SHOE CENTER J' SHOES FOR ALL IN THE FAMILY Weatherbird Shoes for Children BUILDER and CONTRACTOR Enna jettick Shoes for Women wmnson Locxs CONNECTICUT Zafmafl Flow Shoes fof Men WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT J. GEO. GOSSELIN ASHMERE INN TAILOR WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT 93 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT Compliment: of Complimentr of 1' R I A N 0 I S , BLUE SUNOCO GAS - SUNOCO HEAT OIL S 777 ENFIELD STREET Tel. 8844 ENFIELD CONNECTICUT THoMPsoNv1LLE CONNECTICUT 0 0'1?'0'0'0Y 47'0'0 0'0l0'f0Y?s?0 0K0'10N0'6 59 201'-0 1'-0f01'0K0N0Y0 47010 1010 - C plim t Of 'A' ANTHONY M0lINSKl 'A' OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC SALES X70'0f6k?-?f?100K00'01701W14w00w70f00L?016100f6M7000616100'4 0K0'40Y-01101t0v6X 061105 020210261104 x7110w0r - Compliment: of CYBULSKI'S RESTAURANT 54-ss WHITWORTI-I STREET THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT C ompliment: of ENFIELD SPAULDING GARDENS, INC. RUAD CUNSTRUCTIGN C0-I 36 PEARL STREET Tel. 5622 Tel. at Night - Windsor Locks 2-5150 Compliment: of ENFIELD GARDENS FLOWERS nous. D. BAILEY , BAILEY ROLL-UP DOORS Q Commercial - Residential HAZARDVILLE Phone 5447 Compliment: of PAUL STARR Homes of Distinction HAZARDVILLE Tel. 4637 Compliment: of DAVID N. COLLINS REAL ESTATE HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT Compliment: of E. A. CHAPDELAINES Compliment: of D. F. LEACI'I Butter - nut - Bread Bakery COAL - FUEL - OIL - COKE Tel. 4-4693 249 MAIN STREET Tel. 2-3692 SOUTHBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT Compliment: of BOB LANDERS Compliment: of LILLIAN'S SHOP Linens - Ladies' Wear - Infants' Wear TRUCKING - AMESITE DRIVES Merfs Wear Notions . AI TREET HAZARDVILLE Tel. 6586 Tel' 2 7120 144 M N S WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT C ompliment: of CARONNA'S MARKET Compliment: of MAPLE STREET MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES MAPLE STREET HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT Compliment: of D E A N E ' S 05'-0N0'M9N01f0Y Compliment: of A FRIEND 10v'0 -7f0f'0M0N0'0l01'0N0N0N0K0 '-431 4010210 0H-700'G70N00'0'1?W16N?00Q?40f71?01l70-1?'0G0019'?6l'04?00006Zis Beit Wiibei T0 Compliment: of 2 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 2 9 2 2 3 2, THE GRADUATING CLASS A FRIEND THOMPSONVILLE LUMBER CO. Complete Building Sefvite Compliments of 92 PROSPECT STREET THE EPSTEIN TRANSFER CO. THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT 3559 CENTRAL STREET THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT Compliments of 5 C mf'hme'1'f of cl.Asslc BEAUTY sAl.oN PARK CHEVROLET HANDLEY MOTORS WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT MARK E. QJIMJ HANDLEY Tel. 6776 240 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT Complimentx of STOUGHTON, GLOBMAN s. GIBER , 5 Complzmentx of WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT PAWELEC DAIRY 5 C0 1f'U 'e 'f of THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT Q C. ALAIMO and SONS Compliment: of C omplimentf of NOWAK'S PHARMACY LINCOLN E. SQUIER C0mPlime11fr Of CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MONTAGNA Phone Thornpsonville 6482 WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 62 05'-0' 6104741W10120f040 0W0X?471J10f6X76 710K?2?'?l?17l0610N0lg 9 F U rn EQ Zmi QW: 2 S mpg iw? OSC Z U5 N Z 9 5 CBI mc IJ' AEE S Sr? mzi' 3, fu -IVE- SEQ fa: Z C3 U3 ZY7' I1 010' ,wma E Z U U3 O PU I- 2 E1 71 E! V' E 3 fb D- E 3 C Z Z m O 5 O CI '-I '-I IL' O Z -ca 3 25 if 4 O 'F' rn F1 :I E ' E 3 U XI n- CA O EI O rn Z rn Z I-I m O ZZ! O Ci '-I 201' A0f 2020 HIGH GRADE SPECIALTIES Compliment: of AGNES KULA DANCE STUDIO TAP - BALLET - TOE - BATON Compliment: of BANIA'S OIL SERVICE Tel' 5409 Tel. 4386 Compliment: of Complimentx of ANDY'S HARDWARE THOMAS W. JOHNSON LARUSSA APPLIANCE STORE A. .I. GALLANT HOME ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MEATS and GROCERIES I2-I4 PEARL STREET Tel. 5595 Phone 6651 THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT Compliment: of BROWNE'S FUNERAL HOME NORMAN? RADIO SHOP PEARL STREET TROMLEY ROAD WAREHOUSE POINT RADIO II TV E v THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT ag I 2 622311 ICING C. - x0 0 '0 '-0'-0Y06106f620'J176'k7f?00'01r?296f'90vf700v0'6V0616'176100K6x 6 3 05'-0'201'-0140517101S01202'-0101L01S0N0N02L?S01'?L710461L0101l010f0PL0N040Pf0I'0f'01H0'1947f026X 9 S Complimentf of 5 5 somsns LUMBER co. Cvmplimenff of 5 Q EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 5 SOMERS CONNECTICUT MOUNTAIN LAUREL 5 Tel. Thompsonville 3666 ENEIELD STREET 5 Compliment! of 5 W' S' WELDING MR. AND MRS. HUGO TRAPPE, Prop. Q Compliment: of 5 HOB B. Nook AQUARIUM l 9 TROPICAL FISH and SUPPLIES Comphmem of 5 MAIN STREET 5 Q SCITICO CONNECTICUT SCITICO MARKET S 5 S MAIN STREET 5 Complimenlf of 5 PHA,-EM U. LYNSKEY SCITICO CONNECTICUT Complimenlx of Compliment! of SWEDE'S JEWELRY STORE PILCH POULTRY FARM WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT Q HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT 5 Complimenlf of Phone 4730 E. L. MORIN POULTRY FARM Tel. 2-7722 - NORTH STREET V WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT C0mPl'me'1ff Of DR. WALTER J. STOPA Complimenrf of OPTOMETRIST Q J. C. PENNY CO., INC. THOIIIPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT Compliment! of Compliment: of REGINA'S BEAUTY SALON BRAINARD NURSERY 240 ENEIELD STREET AND R THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT SEED C0- 8 X7G-0 -0R04I-01011016N?C020v'01C?0PQ9N70'0'W1l04062l?02?f?0'f0501'0f6PWN0016P0'6x 64 0Y0' '10ff01170401'0N?fQs?G?101'?f?1?s7s040'0N01?27'0'1717'0N7s0NQf7'0ZK 9 Compliment: of C0 lPlime'l'-f Uf I TA1olAN's ICE CREAM GRAHAM 5 SHOES 76 PEARL STREET ak 44 PEARL STREET THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT THQMp50NV1LLE CONNECTICUT I E. C. ALLEN S SONS IIKRZYS 1-All-ORN Established 1882 CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING GENERAL MERCHANDISE , HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT 32 WHITWORTH STREET WINDSOR LOCKS PHARMACY . Bert Wishes THE REXALL STORE 6 RAYMOND HURWITZ, Ph.G., R.Ph. Tel. 2-3047 5 GREGORY M' SAPSUZIAN Prescription Specialists Since 1926 5 74 MAIN ST. WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. 5 S Compliments of Compliment! of T' B A 5 ' E .lOHN'S SERVICE cmmz EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HN PYZNAR P and INVISIBLE SOLINO 1032 JMN STIQEEZAP' 29 SPRING STREET Tel. 1344 WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT Cfffffpffmfnff of Compliment: of V I L L A R O S E Tel 755 F. S. BIDWELL COMPANY WEST SPRING STREET K CO NECTICUT WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT WINDSOR LOC S N BIGELOW RUGS - CARPETS Complimvnfr Of at THE THOMPSONVILLE rAslsn's - Opposite The Mill HARDWARE co' 112 MAIN STREET THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT Compliment! of HAZARDVILLE PHARMACY D. F. LURUSSA H. BRUNELLE, JR., Reg. Pbar. WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT CHARLES D. COLTON 84 SON C0 'Pli 'e of INSURANCE PAGE FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 156 MAIN STREET Tel. 2-3087 202 MAIN STREET Tel 2-4331 WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT i x 'w0'-7'0'W755C0Pl0V0 09C05 6 h?N0N-0'0N0v10'G0'60G010'6N0'0'L01w0Y0K7G0'0'f0's0 01'0x 65 9 5 5 9 6 3 9 5 S 5 E 9 5 9 5 3 9 3 5 E 5 3 S 3 6 3 20102 Complimentf of Q YOUR FRIENDLY BANK Q ., Compliment: of Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2 Of THOMPSONVII-lf LAsuT1s CONSTRUCTION 5 Tel. 3358 - 3350 5 Q 4 86 MAIN STREET . . and Sewer Service Q 5 I HOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT 5 Q Under United States Government Supervision 5 G Q 2 ne 'c S 'B 3. WS '-I Q N0-. G Q S ne. 'cr S fb 3 Vs '-I Q SO- THE MONTGOMERY CO. '-01 - Est. 1871 DR. M. EILBERGAS R01 102201 -20? E Z 9 O :U 5 n 71 CD ru 2 E n E n CI I-I W, Cvfflpliwwfr of ANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP 6 MODERN WALGREEN MARY PRATSON, mp. 5 AGENCY DRUG CO. Tel. 4760 5 MAIN STREET 5 Q WINDSQR LCCK5 CONNECTICUT THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT 5 MARY's onsss SHOP Cf'mP'f 'e 'f of 1 Tel. 8138 FRIDEN 5 AUTOMATIC CALCULATORS S 49 PEARL STREET TIL TRAVERSO - Salexman G THOIIIPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT 5 Rlvsnvlsw DAIRY Comvlfmwff of FARM FRESH PRODUCTS HARVEY C- BRAINARD 5 M. A. SMITH - Pmpriezor PRINTING Complimentf of C077lPlime'lU Uf H P ILLE GALE morons TOMSONV Q BOTTLING WORKS YOUR FORD DEALER 854 ENFIELD STREET E THUMPSONVU-LE CONNECTICUT THOMPSONVILIE CONNECTICUT . 6 5101101202101-0'0K0N-01201'-0'120f-0201102a?vl01S0W02G0N050 01'0f0K7l020X0N0V-021?f0'N0 0H0 -7'6x 66 I I 5 Q Q Q Q Q R R Q A 3 5 9 9 I I Q Q 9 Q I Q 9 Q I I Si 0 1:10401 ww 53 55 O In O Z X O Z 3 In O 'CB gg O F 55 O g Z I'l'I P Z gm Sv- I IQ 5 FS ' CD Z ' . 53529 io EEZ' Ezng TWU: ggE F10 2 TI '21 l 'oS ,R N cn5 z C232 E: 0 H-n .. wa- wvr E20 :QI :v'iIb2. Q3 EI 3 rn'-IZ OU! g Om C: -I 0 Ez QF! 5 U10 2 Qin rn Z Om Q M Q 9 S : ru fn O S 5 I-' E I-I 5 IT1 5 :E ,.. 3' pa 'JU Z 'Q Q w O Q P-I Z cu S Q: E55 Q m 33 I-E ru -4 '4 O O E O 2 S, - z C av z Q O '11 O I4 3 Z CI C3 rn -I 'I W 2 U' 0 S af 'U 5' Q 0 IJ' ... U 2 Q 3 S 5 52 U E fe E V' 5 0 5 Compliment! of LOUIS R. HALBWACHS ,gf FRED'S WELDING SHOP 9 FRED GAMACHE, Prop. Gnd FGITIIIY 36 SOUTH RIVER STREET TCI. 5671 THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT THOMAS E. BALF co. Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars, Newspapers Where Service and Quality Meer MAIN and BRIDGE STREET WALL TO WALL SPECIALISTS WAREHOUSE POINT CONNECTICUT 5 1136 STATE STREET Compliment! of Tel. 3-4461 MAGGIO'S MARKET Tel. 8876 SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 500 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT Complimenfr of .lULlA'S BEAUTY SALON THE THOMPSONVILLE Tel- 4116 TRUST co 90 HIGH STREET THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT 5 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Complere Banking Service BRAINARD - AHRENSI INC. MEMBER INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 90 PEARL STREET FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT G 3120117201070000000000000000000000000000006K 67 C omplimentx 0 f 5 S Compliment! of S DRESSMAKER SHOP RONCARI 7N. MAIN STREET 5 I CONSTRUCTION co. INC- THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT ' 9 5 5 Tel' 2-3381 Complimentf of LAUREL STUDIO ELM STREET of PHOTOGRAPHY -701 010261 866 ENFIELD STREET -6-y 5 WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT Tel- 8385 TI-IOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT FIRESIDE RESTAURANT CLIFFORD T. MERRILL 800 ENFIELD STREET PLUMBING and HEATING AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT Tel. 8354 'I-61.4562 LOBSTER STEAKS - PIZZA A SPECIALTY 17 HIGHLAND AVENUE Complimemx of Compliment! of Q PEERLESS ' E. HARVEY mcHMoNn, o.n.s. Tool 8 MACHINE co., INC. 5 138 MAIN STREET SPECIAL MACHINE WORK 160 SPRING STREET Tel. 5047 WNDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT THOMPSONVILLE CONNECTICUT STEWART I'I. DR, STANLEY R, KLAR 5 LANDSCAPE - GARDENING OPTOMETRIST Telephone 4611 HAZARDVILLE CONNECTICUT WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT Cofffplfmmff of The House of Good Spirits HAZARDVILLE GARAGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH H 31 I- PACKAGE STORE LA CROIX BROS. Tel 5154 A L A WINDSOR LOCKS CONNECTICUT S X0 0'f00'01x0'f0'f01'010'1012020'10110'u7v10140101L7f0N0N02l0'0'0N0'20'40'10'6f40'L0'2?10110K0'6x 6 8 direct sales personal service original layou ii v des composition mechanicals halftone and line ne film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete binclery service packaging .sae we-ei delivery t. o'toolo and sons, inc. stamforcl, connecticut stamford 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 f0f Zdjd -ex I FQ, BQ' 5 1 L 3.. 1' J.. . 1:1 5 JO +G 1. Q if .mix -S in f , J w,, I . 1 in ISL' x M .. L 1,m 2, .5 E W 'n f H It 5 q+ r A ' f . jr . ie . W L 5 xi 1.5, ng. gy p's I , .fvfia ff' W . , m-fl '? 5' F 2' . u , X 3 4. L M.u 2 M 1 if . m 'I Q3 J' '1 . i0g T679 4 A Fo 44, I 1 and 'F 'T . 1 I 4. 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