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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

ampus Blessed be the Most Holy Sacrament through the Immaculate Heart of the Blessed Virgin and our Mother Mary. Angelites’ prayer before and after every class xposition altar at Our Lady of the Angels Chapel Enfield, Connecticut of Grace. ! ... on wo th J [f nniversary 1858-1958 Immaculate Conception statue decorated in Our Lady of the Angels Auditorium. Published by the Seniors Our Lady of the Angels Academy e o, Blessed art thou, O Virgin Mary, by the Lord, the Most High God, above all women, upon the earth. Thou art the glory of Jerusalem, thou art the joy of Israel, thou art the honor of our people. Thou art all fair, O Mary, and there is in thee no stain of original sin. (Judith 13) 17 Exposition Altar Presentation. Dedication . Administration Faculty . 1 2-6 7 8-10 11-13 (graduates Division Pages. 14-15 Graduates . 16-32 Baby Pictures. 33 Class History . 34-35 3L asses Division Pages Seniors . Juniors . Sophomores ... Freshmen. 36-37 38-42 43-45 46-47 48-49 JL ctivities Division Pages. School Play . Tree Planting and other experiences Ring Day — Class Night . Assemblies — Seniors . Third Order . Library . Retreat . Washington Trip . Diary . To Our Parents . Senior Directory. 50-51 52-53 54-55 56-57 58-59 60-61 62 63 64-65 66-67 68 69 9 oL onue In the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight from the BIRTH OF CHRIST from the meeting-point of heaven and earth when the WORD ETERNAL became MAN in time through the Immaculate Heart of the Virgin Mother, Mary — in the one hundredth anniversary of the apparitions at LOURDES to Bernadette in the fourth year of their arrival, the Heart of Mary having completed their training at O.L.A., THE CLASS OF 1958 beloved and loving daughters of the Immaculate Heart of the BLESSED MOTHER, desiring to inflame the world with the burning love and maternal goodness of Mary’s Heart showered upon them, THE GRADUATES, having participated in THE CLASS-LIFE ever seeking the blessings of Our Lady’s Heart, THE ACTIVITIES having strengthened their bonds of sisterly and filial affection, and departing into the life of the world having set OMNIA PER COR MARIAE” as their goal. 6 To YOU who love Our Lady, To YOU who have instilled that love into our minds and hearts, To YOU who have inspired our very beings with precept and example, TO YOU, DEAR FACULTY we feel privileged to dedicate this our yearbook, the 1958 ANGELIC AN. The facade of Our Lady of the Angels chapel in Enfield, Conn. This is the heart of the religious life of the Felician Sisters where community prayers and religious exercises are held every day. It is the spiritual armory where each faculty member seeks the grace of her Eucharistic King to go forward with her work. cflie jCouraes M gr image Encyclical Letter of Pius XII Today again We turn toward the famous sanctu¬ ary which is now preparing to receive the crowds of centenary pilgrims on the shores of the river Gave. If in the past century ardent public and private sup¬ plications have obtained there so many graces of heal¬ ing and conversions from God through the interces¬ sion of Mary, We are firmly confident that in this jubilee year Our Lady will want to respond again with liberality to the expectations of her children. But We are especially convinced that she urges Us to recall the spiritual lessons of the apparitions and set them upon the path which she so clearly traced for us.” His Holiness POPE PIUS XII The basilica of Lourdes in its evening splendor. His Excellency Most Reverend JOHN F. HACKETT, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop His Excellency Most Reverend HENRY J. O BRIEN, D.D. Archbishop of Hartford We wish to invite all Our sons to renew, in this jubilee year, their con¬ fident and generous piety toward her who, according to the words of St. Pius X, deigned to establish at Lourdes the seat of her immense kindness” (Letter, July 12, 1914, Acta Apostoli- cae Sedis, VI, 1914, p. 376). Very Reverend MOTHER MARY SIMPLICITA, C.S.S.F. REVEREND MOTHER MARY LAURA, C.S.S.F. Provincial Superior Enfield, Connecticut General Superior Via del Casaletto 144 Roma, Italia 10 SIST ER MARY VITERBIA, C.S.S.F. PRINCIPAL Chemistry, Mathematics SISTER MARY DOLORIA, C.S.S.F. DIRECTRESS OF ASPIRANTS English, Journalism Advisor of The Angelite” SISTER MARY LAURETTA, C.S.S.F. DIRECTRESS OF RESIDENT STUDENTS Biology, Religion Yearbook Advisor SISTER MARY AGNES, C.S.S.F. French, Polish Religion 12 SISTER MARY ANTOINETTE, C.S.S.F. Typewriting, Shorthand Office Practice SISTER MARY ANGELICA, C.S.S.F. Junior Business, Bookkeeping Business English, Business Law American History, World History Problems of American Democracy SISTER MARY LEONIA, C.S.S.F. English, French 13 cL ractuates AT THE END — THE BEGINNING. As GRADUATES, we stand poised at the crossroads of life — the end of carefree adolescence — the beginning of valiant womanhood — fortified with the life-principle of ALL THROUGH THE HEART OF MARY to assume the responsibilities of bearing the light of CHRIST to a world covered with the darkness of materialism. JEANNE MARY AKALSKA St. Adalbert Bronx, N. Y. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Avila Writers Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Gen- esians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Polish Circle 1, 2, 3, Assistant Secretary 4; Annual School Play 3, 4. doth magnify the dCord: ESTHER ANGELA ALAIMO St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Amiable people radiate so much of sunshine that they are reflected in all appreciative hearts. Avila Writers Club 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 2; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club Vice-President 1; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4. 16 JUSTINE MARY BIESIADECKA St. Joseph Rockville, Conn. Cheerfulness is a friend to grace. Avila Writers Club 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Polish Circle 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4. J7Cnd my spirit hath rejoiced in Qod my Sc aviour. ADRIENNE THERESA BURDZA St. Adalbert Thompsonville, Conn. Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Angelite Staff Business Manager 3; Avila Writ¬ ers Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Genesians 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2. VALEDICTORIAN ROSE MARIE CARRIGAN St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. The end of all learning is to know God. Angelican Staff 4; Avila Writers Club 2, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Gen- esians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Third Order of St. Francis Secretary 3, 4; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Auxilium Latin- um 2, 3; C.B.E.A. Typing Award 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor Society Award 1; Scholarship to American Internation¬ al College; Class Treasurer 3. or re gar ded tm lowli own ness o f cHis h andmaidet MARY ANN THERESE CASIELLO St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Avila Writers Club 2; Christopher Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Third Order of St. Francis 3, 4; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Latin Honor So¬ ciety Award 1. 18 MARILYN ANN CONNOR I St. Mary Windsor Locks, Conn. Constancy is the complement of all other human virtues. Business Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 2; Gen- esians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4. generations call me CARMELINA DI MARIA St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. Avila Writers Club 2; Christopher Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Latin Honor Society Award 1. 19 CAROLE ANN DUDEK St. Joseph Suffield, Conn. Gracefulness is the outward expression of the inward harmony of the soul. Avila Writers Club 2, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Genesians 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 3, Treasurer 2; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor Society Award 1; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Class Sec¬ retary 3. G Tor (jKe that is mighty hath done great things to me: CHRISTINE JOSEPHINE DZICZEK St. Mary Clinton, Mass. To cultivate a garden is to walk with God. Angelite Staff Business Manager 4; Avila Writ¬ ers Club 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Polish Circle 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual School Play 3, 4. 20 MARGARET ANN FAHEY St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. A good heart is worth gold. Avila Writers Club 2; Christopher Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2. ame. HELENE ANN HENRY St. Bernard Hazardville, Conn. Character is a diamond that leaves a mark on every other stone. Angelite Staff 3, 4; Avila Writers Club 3, 4; Business Club 4, Secretary 2, 3; Christopher Club 2; Genesians 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Third Order of St. Francis 3, Vice-Prefect 4; Honorable Merit in National Bookkeeping Con¬ test 3; Junior Achievement 4; National Typing Certificate 4; Class President 4; Scholarship to Boston University. 21 PHYLLIS MAE KNIGHT St. Bernard Hazardville, Conn. All true zeal for God is a zeal also for love, mercy, and goodness. Angelite Staff Reporter 4; Avila Writers Club 2, President 4; Christopher Club 2, Secretary 1; French Club 4; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2, 3; Third Order of St. Francis 3, 4; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Auxilium Latinum 1, 2, 3; Conn. Press Associa¬ tion Delegate 4, Editorial Award 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor Society Award 1; Laurel Girls’ State 3, Junior Counsel¬ lor 4; Girls’ Nation 3; Voice of Democracy Contest-local-first place 3. JHnd (His mercy is from generation unto generation. FRANCES ANN KRUSINSKI St. Adalbert Thompsonville, Conn. Patience is the key of content. Angelican Staff 4; Avila Writers Club 4; Busi¬ ness Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 2; Genes¬ ians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Honorable Merit in National Bookkeeping Contest 3; National Shorthand Certificate 3, 4; National Typing Certificate 2; Class Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 1 . 22 YVONNE PRISCILLA LABUTIS St. Bernard Hazardville, Conn. Cheerfulness is the offshoot of goodness. Angelite Photographer 1; Avila Writers Club 2; Business Club 4, President 3; Christopher Club 2; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2. that ft ear SALUTATORIAN MARY LOUISE LONGO St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Angelican Staff 4; Angelite Staff 2; Avila Writ¬ ers Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4, Correspond¬ ing Secretary 3; Christopher Club 2; Genesians 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club Presi¬ dent 1; Third Order of St. Francis 3, 4; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Auxilium Latinum 1; Junior Classical League 1; Latin Honor Society Award 1; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2; Class Spokesman 3; Class Treasurer 4. 23 JUDITH ANN McDonald St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. A kind heart is a fountain of gladness. Avila Writers Club 2, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2. (%? h atJi showed might wi th (Hi. is arm: MARGARET ROSE MOLINSKI St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn Thoughts, even more than overt acts, reveal character. Angelican Staff 4; Angelite Staff 3, Business Manager 2, 4; Avila Writers Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2; French Club 4; Genes¬ ians 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2, 3; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Auxilium Latinum 1, 2, 3; C.B.E.A. Typing Award 4; Conn. Press Association Delegate 3, 4; Hartford Courant Press Conference Delegate 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor Society Award 1. 24 DOLORES CATHERINE PELLEGRINI St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. An effort made for the happiness of others lifts above ourselves. Business Club 2, President 4, Treasurer 3; Christopher Club 2; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Third Order of St. Francis 3, Treasurer 4; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Na¬ tional Typing Certificate 2, 3, 4. h ath scattered the proud m the conceit their h eart. HEIDI HELEN PRASS St. Adalbert Thompsonville, Conn. Who falls for the love of God, shall rise a star. Business Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 2, Gen¬ esians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; National Typ¬ ing Certificate 3, 4. 25 BARBARA ANN PREZERACKI St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. An honest girl is the noblest work of God. Business Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Christo¬ pher Club 2; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; National Typing Certificate 2, 3, 4. (% h ath put down the mighty from their seat, LORETTA ANN PREZERACKI St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Business Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Christo¬ pher Club 2; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club Secretary 1; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; National Typing Certificate 2, 3, 4. 26 MARY STASIA RAJNER St. Stanislaus, B. M. New York, N. Y. God always has an angle of help for those who are willing to do their duty. Avila Writers Club 4; Christopher Club 1; French Club 4; Genesians 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Maris Stella Club 1, 2; Polish Circle 1, 2, Presi¬ dent 4; Annual School Play 2, 4. JfCnd hath exalted th lowly. MARY ANN SOCHA Christ the King Ludlow, Mass. The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. French Club 4; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Polish Circle 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Annual School Play 3, 4. 27 PATRICIA GAIL STOMSKY St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Happiness consists in the attainment of our desires, and in our having only right desires. Avila Writers Club 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 2; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4. We h ath filled the hungry with good things: CAROL ANN STROINEY St. Bernard Hazardville, Conn. Good deeds ring clear through Heaven like a bell. Avila Writers Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2; Genesians 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2, 3; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Auxilium Latinum 1, 2; C.B.E.A. Typing Award 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Latin Honor Society Award 1. 28 DORELLEN MARY SULLIVAN St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. He who loves goodness harbors angels, reveres reverence, and lives with God. Angelite Staff 4; Avila Writers Club 2, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Christopher Club 2; Genes- ians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2. .Jure the nc h cHe h a th sent empty away. MARY ALICE SULLIVAN St. Catherine Broad Brook, Conn. A good character is the fruit of personal exertion. Avila Writers Club 3; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2; Genesians 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4. 29 MARY LOU SULLIVAN St. Patrick Thompsonville, Conn. Thy voice is celestial melody. Angelite Staff Reporter 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Avila Writers Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Christopher Club 1, 2; French Club 3, Secretary 4; Genesians 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Maris Stella Club Secretary 2; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Auxilium Latinum 1, 2, 3; Conn. Press Association Delegate 3, Editorial Award 4; French Certificate 3; Hart¬ ford Courant Journalism Certificate 4; Hart¬ ford Courant Press Conference Delegate 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, State Treasurer 4; Latin Honor Society Award 1; Parade of Youth Forum 3, 4; Parade of Youth Corres¬ pondent 4, Advisory Board President 4; Schol¬ astic Writing Award Honorable Mention 4; Class Spokesman 2; Class President 3. ■ LAURA EULALIA SZCZECHOWICZ St. John the Baptist Salem, Mass. Peace is the evening star of the soul, as virtue is its sun; and the two are never too far apart. Angelican Staff 4; Angelite Staff Reporter 4; Avila Writers Club 2, Vice-President 4; French Club 4, Secretary 3; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Librarian 2, 3; Maris Stella Club Vice-President 3; Polish Circle 1, 3, Assistant Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Auxilium Latinum 1, 2; Latin Honor Society Award 1; Class Vice-President 3, 4. 30 ELIZABETH ANN WOJNAR St. Adalbert Thompsonville, Conn. Actions, in passing, pass not away, for every good work is a grain of seed for eternal life. Business Club 2, 3, 4; Christopher Club 2; Gen- esians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4. mtn dful of (His mercy: KATHLEEN MARIE WONG Our Lady Help of Christians San Paulo, Brazil True art is reverent imitation of God. Angelican Staff 4; Angelite Staff Artist 2, 4; Avila Writers Club 2; Christopher Club 1; Citizenship Forum Secretary 2; French Club Vice-President 4; Genesians 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Maris Stella Club 1, 2; Annual School Play 4; Auxilium Latinum 2; Diocesan Labor Essay- third prize 2; Merit Award in Regional Schol¬ astic Art Contest 4. 31 VALEDICTORIAN ANN VIRGINIA ZAVISZA St. Joseph Suffield, Conn. Knowledge once gamed casts a light beyond its own immediate boundaries. Angelican Staff 4; Angelite Staff Reporter 4; Avila Writers Club 2, 4; Christopher Club 1, 2; French Club President 4; Genesians 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maris Stella Club 2, 3; Third Order of St. Francis Prefect 3, 4; Annual School Play 2, 3, 4; Auxilium Latinum 1; C.B.E.A. Typing Award 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Latin Honor Society Award 1; Voice of Democracy Contest-local-second place 4; Class President 1; Class Secretary 2. J?s e spoke to our fathers, to JfChraham and to his seed forever. Magnificat (Luke 1, 46-55.) Qtnma [Per Gor TTlc anae 32 9 : i A W m % r J r V I l k. V . ?i w � 7 -� % L ; S.--JU I •’� • ■ -f KT m U? la i k U. jTM ' 3 S: S -V 4 V. r | 1 .2 ? - 2 . 7T ry l ' oot£ y J.Cfnn 2fry n,a.Z., 3.j7o oresp, V Comtekr .$, S tyar lyn c., , ' Jdatbi ' da. -5. - Ttyargarrr 8- ■. f ' ptyH ' S K , ajfose T ar- ' S C , H SeUrre , - « S aJ r A, , Wry A, r TpyAu . U. tyy.a„„ C., 7U U,,S. .£«,„„ A r. rUra. MjCor 1tS. JS, M ■, .■ ; Wye— ' ?; ■ ” •� . � . : . a., J w And do we remember . . . Four years long ago . . . When our life as Angelites . . . First began to grow . . . Her spirit, Her traditions, now are ours to keep . . . They flowed into our hearts . . . And were imbedded deep . . . Now as we gather those moments, we say . . . Keep them, O Mary . . . Never let us stray . . . And we do remember . . . We Shall Remember that September morning in the Marian Year of 1934 . . . The day our class first assembled . . . The uniform we first proudly wore . . . The joviality of initiation Hazing Week” . . . The Red Day Mass . . . And all these strengthened by Annual Retreat . . . Remember the songs so new . . . Mozart’s Operetta . . . Our first refrains of Hep! Hep! Hep! Three cheers for O.L.A.” . . . Lovely Lady dressed in blue” . . . Oh, how we do remember . . . Remember our sophomore days . . . How as veterans” we returned . . . The classes, the clubs, the activities . . . The lessons we learned . . . Recall Arbor Day . . . The planting of our Red Hawthorne tree . . . The Christmas program, the annual play . . . The Felician Sister’s centennial celebration . . . And how we departed for the summer vacation . . . Nourished and strengthened in our Angelite ideals ... A class united under Mary . . . Yes, we do remember . . . Remember our junior year . . . When we returned as upper classmen . . . And the mem¬ ories so dear . . . The joys of Ring Day . . . Our Weenie Roast” . . . Lady of Fatima”, the annual play . . . This year was highlighted by the selection of the standards of our class . . . The dedication of the new O.L.A. Motherhouse and Chapel . . . And the accept¬ ance of eighteen members of our class ... To the Third Order of Saint Francis . . . Our first step into the senior year was the reception of the daisy chain . . . Our Angelite ideals were entwined under Mary’s Mantle . . . We do remember . . . Yes, we do remember . . . This final years of ours . . . The senior year with its friendly links . . . And all its treasured hours . . . The solemnity of Red Day Mass . . . The joy of Planning initiation in fall . . . The love of Mary, our Patroness shown by the Our Lady of Lourdes Assembly . . . The presentation of Pilate and the Cross” . . . But that isn’t all . . . Soon we visited Washington, D.C. . . . Our Angelite days were soon culmin¬ ated by Graduation and finally Class Night . . . We do remember . . . These, the highlights of our high school days, are events signifi¬ cant to us all . . But the memories of Her traditions, Her spirit, and our fellow Angelites is something no words can express . . . But that will always be held dear in our hearts ... WE SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER. 34 Rose Marie Carrigan Frances Krusinski asses Fond memories will ever recall each prayerfully planned class day. Every minute of study is vitalized by the revelation of the LIFE that is Wisdom and Love Itself — GOD. In the knowledge of this LIFE, WISDOM and LOVE, the Angelite emerges radiantly conscious of her potentialities, purpose, and destiny as a child of God created unto His image and likeness, as a daughter of Holy Mother Church redeemed and sanctified by the Precious Blood of Christ unto salvation of other souls, as a member of society made responsible for the renewal of the face of the earth unto Christ — ALL THROUGH THE HEART OF MARY.” Ty n� h � n f 1 “ � «• Ml £ � � V w v __ fiBSTg � Wjf6 fS ■:„ ... ' � Tt , n� m r “ •• . . tnunumr ’ i 1st row, 1. to r.: Kathleen Wong, Carmelina DiMaria, Justine Biesiadecka, Loretta Prezeracki, Barbara Prezeracki, Carol Stroiney, Mary Rajner, Mary Socha. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Ann Virginia Zavisza, Adrienne Burdza, Jeanne Akalska, Esther Alaimo, Carol Ann Dudek, Margaret Fahey, Dorellen Sullivan, Frances Krusinski, Mary Lou Sullivan. 3rd row, 1 .to r.: Elizabeth Wojnar, Christine Dziczek, Yvonne Labutis, Marilyn Connor, Mary Alice Sullivan, Judith McDon¬ ald, Phyllis Knight, Dolores Pellegrini. •4th row, 1. to r.: Margaret Molinski, Rose Marie Carrigan, Helene Henry, Mary Louise Longo, Heidi Prass, Laura Szczecho- wicz, Patricia Stomsky. •Absent at the time of the picture was Mary Ann Casiello. 38 Lovers of Mary Interested seniors complement their religion IV course by consulting the different books on the life of Blessed Mother. Ml cJhings Qn Christ roug l m anj Professionally Minded Loretta P., Patricia S., and Barbara P. add practice to intelligence in preparing themselves to face the busi¬ ness world. 39 LIBRARY . . . The Friendship of a Book Mary Lou L., and Laura S., in background; Kathleen W., Margaret M., and Frances K. find delight in utilizing the rich sources of the library. DEMOCRACY our prized possession P.A.D. class visits the office of Honor¬ able Judge J. Glista during a tour of the town building of Enfield to watch the government in action. On Wings of Song Sister M. Amabilis is caught unaware during Glee Club as the seniors practice for their Class Night rendition. Channel 8 or 18? Phyllis Knight tunes in the correct channel as this happy group of English IV students gets set to watch one of the classics through the media of television. Theory Clasps Hands With Practice Helene H., Heidi P., Do¬ lores P., and Yvonne L., in background; Frances K., and Betty W. perfect their office training by diligent application of their skills. The Joy of Planning Rose Marie C., Carol S., Ann Virginia Z., and Laura S. are busily engaged in the preliminary research for the Angelican.” v - ■I: 41 Chemistry . . . JSCngelttes learn some of Qods Secrets . . . The Blessing” of the Periodic Chart Margaret M. interprets the com¬ plexity of the Periodic Chart of the Atoms. Rose Marie C. makes a list of chemicals in preparation for an ex¬ periment. Be Sure to Know Your Chemicals The Joy of Achievement Ann Virginia Z. and Rose Marie C. proceed methodically with an ex¬ periment. 42 cfruth benefits the mind, justice the heart . . . uniors Top row, 1. to r.: Claire Turgeon, Judy Kapinos, Nancy Lanski, Mary Ann Kaplan, Harriet Raymond, Carolyn Valinskus, Barbara Bertussi, Theresa Grochowska, Janice McKenna. 4th row, 1. to r.: Claire Pikul, Beverly Heubner, Theresa Majewski, Marie Gondek, Judith Jackman, Donna Scudieri, Mary Mitchell, Joan Quaglini. 3rd row, 1. to r.: Barbara Typrowicz, Lucille Pagani, Kathleen Shea, Bernice Beneski, Mary Ellen Leary, Carolyn Bidwell, Josephine Pietras, Joan Gregorski, Jane Prajzner. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Armida Magrini, Joan Maluda, Madeleine Pellegrini, Carol Vincent, Theresa Pietrzak, Patricia Crowley, Joan Peraro, Florence Orszulak, Jane Ingraham, Eileen Sweeney. 1st row, 1. to r.: Maria Filossie, Marian Orr, Barbara Maleski, Carol Jean Gallerani, Kathleen Carrigan, Karyl Lougee, Barbara Kalmer, Sandra Brackoneski, Barbara Barnas, Patricia Lukasik, Margaret Wong, Veronica Laite, Judith Page. � a Avid biology students earnest¬ ly delve into the study of microorganisms during one of their interesting laboratory periods. Its moving!’ Was it Possible! Lucille P., Janice M., and Mary Ann K, find themselves amazed as they prepare to take part in a panel discussion about prehistoric animals. Parlez-vous francais? The students of French I at¬ tune their ears to French pro¬ nunciation as Kathy Shea reads La Belle France.” Typewriters click away as this alert group of first years typists work out their daily assignment. Typing . . . genuine interest in class work is deepened by challenging exercises Striving for Accuracy Balance Sheets and more balance sheets . . . Junior business students are kept very busy with their work sheets at the end of a fiscal period. opnomores 1st row, 1. to r.: Diane Ingraham, Frances Bonczar, Janice Gaudette, Eleanor LaCroix, Paula Bania, Barbara Guzowski, Phyllis Dudek, Marie Renna, Patricia Czub, Sheila Harris, Carol Hicks, Noreen Baron. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Frances Labutis, Lorraine Maslanka, Phyllis Butenas, Billie Ann Pelkey, Carol Mitchell, Jean Kula, Rita Crowley, Andrea Stroiney, Victoria Mielnikiewicz, Constance Alaimo. 3rd row, 1. to r.: Anna Rutkowski, Joan Wiernasz, Honore Schaffer, Patricia Ignaszewska, Brenda O’Leary, Judy Gill, Mary Colgan, Barbara Pierz. 4rd row, 1. to r.: Louise Luczai, Phyllis Quagliaroli, Gail Adamowicz, Lois Filossie, Leila Ferrari, Joyce Alaimo, Teresa Carroll, Mary Fish. Back row, 1. to r.: Jane Crombie, Patricia Thulen, Barbara Carrigan, Mary Jane Carlander, Rita Peraro, Patricia Snyder, Jane Zukowsky. LATIN . . . Interest in social and cul¬ tural backgrounds of an¬ cient Rome led these Latin students to further their knowledge of the subject by projects and research. HYPOTHESIS? CONCLUSION? Geometry students thor oughly investigate a theo rem as Eleanor L. demon strates her point. My own America . . . May God preserve our destiny . . . APPEAL TO COD Sophomores of the Ameri¬ can History class proudly display the flags which they diligently made for their Flag Day” assembly. p m?- si 1st row, 1. to r.: Winifred Kuraitis, Lucy LaPierre, Paula Burzenski, Ruth Smith, Patricia Stisitis, Patricia Iagrosso, Lois Mycek, Mary Ann Maciolek, Jeanne Krochalis, Sheila Butler, Elizabeth Oskwarek, Joyce Smolenski, Geraldine Siok, Carmella Alaimo, Theresa Jankowski. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Laurie Georgescu, Donna McGeary, Marian Lamana, Roseleen Mazur, Patricia Furman, Jacqueline Messier, Ellen Rousseau, Darlene Bisceglia, Mary Ellen LaFond, Rosemarie Sponzo, Donna Lee Czapiga. 3rd row, 1. to r.: Patricia Cassotta, Carol Steward, Kathleen DiMaso, Claire Polek, Carole Strong, Carole Rzasa, Catherine Bunce, Gail Troie, Paticia Laing, Barbara Guarino, Judith Verrengia. 4th row, 1. to r.: Karen McCue, Sheila Leary, Judith Annelli, Virginia Eaton, Ann Marie McCarthy, Mary Agnes Crowley, Patricia Potter, Madeleine Jaksina, Patricia Zabiski. 5th row, 1. to r.: Rosanne Kosciuk, Cecilia Lukasik, Patricia Prekop, JoAnne Simokitis, Victoria Walmus, Catherine Della Rocca, Patricia Kalmer, Martha Whitman, Annette Korzenecki. resnmen MATHEMATICS SHEDS LIGHT ON OTHER SUBJECTS Patricia K. tries to explain to Marian L. how mathematics is re¬ lated to other subjects while Paula B. and Catherine D. interpret their algebra workbook. INFINITIVES ARE NOT IMPOSSIBLE . . . Freshmen Latin group finds them enjoyable. ACT I . . . SCENE I . . . Claire P. convinces Jeanne K., Catherine B., Victoria W., and Rosaleen M. about the crisis of The Merchant of Venice.” • • • ctivities Ennoblement of spirit and relaxation of mind motivates the extra-curricular activities of the Angelite. Aware of the selfishness and misunderstanding too abundant in the world, she seeks to supplant it by sharing her God-given talents WITH others and by participating in the experiences and work OF others. Springing from this mutual sharing and participation is the UNITY of MINDS and HEARTS essential to the formation MARY-LIKE sisterliness and to the spirit of that love which turns the very enjoyment of activities into the prayer of of ALL THROUGH THE HEART OF MARY.” ross A Passion Play in Four Acts David . Judas . Joseph . Nicodemus Peter. Longinus . Justine Biesiadecka . Patricia Stomsky . Laura Szczechowicz ... Margaret Molinski Dorellen Sullivan Rose Marie Carrigan Witnesses against Jesus: Na¬ than — Mary Lou Sullivan Matthias — Adrienne Burdza. and Selma — Judith McDon¬ ald testify before Pilate. The terrifying gloom of that First Good Friday enshrouds the palace of Pilate. 52 loldiers: Heidi Prass, Kathleen Wong, Bar- ara and Loretta Prezeracki. — % Mob: Carol Stroiney, Margaret Fahey, Betty Wojnar, Armida Magrini, Lucille Pagani, Judith Jackman, Jane Prajzner, Eileen Sweeney, Donna Scudieri, Bernice Beneski, and Barbara Kalmer. “It is written ... he who blasphemeth MUST die” Annas . Carmelina DiMaria Caiaphas . Phyllis Knight Priest . Mary Ann Casiello PILATE, Governor of Judea PROCULA, wife of Pilate Mary the Mother of Jesus ... Mary Magdalene . Veronica . John . Barabbas . Helene Henry Carole Ann Dudek Ann Virginia Zavisza .... Dolores Pellegrini . Esther Alaimo Mary Louise Longo Yvonne Labutis The traditional planting of the class tree by the Sophomore Class took place on Arbor Day, April 25. This year’s tree, a European linden, was the first planted on the new Academy grounds. A committee headed by Phyllis Quagliaroli ar¬ ranged the activity. The program consisted of a song composed by Eleanor La Croix, a reading of Governor Ribicoff ' s Proclamation on Arbor Day by Diane Ingraham, a talk by Jean Kul a on the origin of Arbor Day, and the actual planting of the tree. Sir bo r CD G aij eremontj 1. Seniors enjoying the Grinder Lunch on the Residence Hall campus. 2. Armida M. and Joan G. didn’t have much trouble to find the cultured pearl — it was guar¬ anteed! 3. Connie A., Marie R., and Phyllis D. took time off during the trip to Mystic, Conn., to pose pretty on the anchor. 4. Hearty appetite! The sophomores really enjoyed the lunch period picnic sponsored by the Juniors. Senior and junior members of the Angelite Staff” before their de¬ parture to the Scholastic Press Conference at Stores, Connecticut. Seniors seeking more information about the Vatican from Mr. Anthony Galanger, former Captain of the Swiss Papal Guard. Freshmen and sophomores honor MOTHERS at Mother — Daughter Tea. j i rj t [■ If 11“ ill || 1J 1 1 Memories of D. C. — Lincoln Memorial. Thirty yards of garland — how many more? Seniors recite last Aves” at the feet of Our Lady. Margarer Wong, class president, leads the Juniors in the Processional and the Recessional of the Ring Day ceremony. . . Ring Day is a beautiful tradition here at Our Lady of the Angels Academy. . . . A Class ring is a bond of loyalty to your school. In the years ahead, you will pr ove your loyalty to Our Lady of the Angels Academy by being true to all that you have learned here. In wearing this ring, you become marked women — marked with that special training that only a Catholic Academy can give you. There is, therefore, a deep symbolism to your class ring. It is more than just gold and jewel. It is a symbol of the good example that the world will now expect of you. . . .” (From the address delivered by Rev. Page) Juniors receiving Holy Communion ei ass A symbol we pass on to you A symbol of that which we have done and you must ever do. A symbol of Academy life, and all its meaning too; A symbol of our heritage, our traditions, our memories tried and true. Seniors pass the Daisy Chain of O.L.A. Heritage to the Juniors. This symbol of honor we accept with pride; This symbol of loyalty to ideals we shall never hide. This symbol of truth which we must carry on life’s way. This symbol of our seniorship is our pledge to duty, our love for O.L.A. 57 £ 7 FOR THE jr ANGELITES it OF THIS MONTH telephone � - .atthebuUeun CenteoarV and tbe chairman 4 Yvonne Grotto _ e iaugrt or now o dear to our cJh i rcl (Qrder of Si cTraacis May the Lord bless thee and keep thee; May He show His face to thee and have mercy upon thee; May He turn His countenance to thee, and give thee peace. May the Lord bless thee: Amen. (The Blessing of St. Francis.) Important Dates in the History of our THIRD ORDER FRATERNITY October, November, December, October, November, December, January, June, 1956 — First day students are received into the Third Order 1956 — First officers are elected 1956 — Christmastide — Food basket distributed to the needy 1957 — Six delegates attend Eight Quinquennial Congress of Third Order in Boston 1957 — Assembly held to promote membership drive 1957 — Sixty-five new members received into Third Order; Seven members take final vows; Tertiaries go Christmas caroling at Our Lady of Providence Home for Children 1958 — Stamp drive for missions completed 1958 — Candlelight ceremony held for induction of new officers 60 (Qar dCtbrary . . . that book and reader may meet . ' 1 The Library, an integral part of our family life at O.L.A., is the Angelites’ gateway to the fulfillment of her studies. Junior and Senior Angelites explore the riches of their library. Sister Mary Pontia, li¬ brarian, is at charging desk while (left to right) Phyllis K., Dor- ellen S., Kathleen W., and Carmelina D. wait to have their books charged. out f or a Spiritual inventory 1st row, 1. to r.: Betty W., Yvonne L., Carol S., Adrienne B., Rose Marie C., Helene H., the Honorable Senator William A. Purtell, Mary Alice S., Dolores P., Kathleen W., Carmelina D., and Carole Ann D. 2nd row, 1. to r.: Mr. McMahon, Miss Chamberlain, Esther A., Frances K., Marilyn C., Judy M., Ann Virginia Z., Mary Lou L., Sister Mary Lauretta, Sister Mary Leonia, Phyllis K., Margaret F., Margaret M., and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. 64 Before the White House - before the Iwo T,™ ° J 1 ™ monumei Some more steps ' . Lincoln Memorial We welcom e our coach! hpre ' Mount Vernon Washington slept here. Amidst Fran C,SCan Mona ery gardens SEPTEMBER J lll through the cKeart of JTiarg 3. Moving Day — Boxes, boxes, and more boxes are transferred to the new Academy” on the hill. 4. Sincere and prayerful Feast Day greetings are expressed to Sister Mary Viterbia, our principal. 8. Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary — Congratu¬ lations to Sister Mary Amabilis on the day of her Feast. 9. Residence Hall opens its doors to eighteen happy Angelites. 11. School year joyfully begins as the Angelites enter the halls of the new” Academy. 15. Feast of the Seven Dolors of Our Lady — Warm greetings are extended to Sister Mary Doloria on her Feast Day. 26. O.L.A. students traditionally join together for the annual Red Mass to invoke the assistance of the Holy Spirit. 27. It’s a great” day for the freshmen — Initiation! 28. Feast Day greetings are extended to Father Michael Gryglak, Academy Chaplain. Angelites stage a comedy to crown the occasion. 30. Hazing week brings the new Angelites to school dressed in styles designed by their beloved” seniors. OCTOBER 1. The Traveling Virgin begins her visits to the homes of privileged students. Students honor their celestial Mother daily with the recitation of the Rosary on the bus. 4. Third Order members pay a Franciscan call to the Aspirants on the Feast of Saint Francis. 12. Senior editors attend the Student Editor’s Workshop at the Hartford Courant. 15. Members of The Angelite staff attend the Scholastic Press Conference at the University of Connecticut. 16. Britta Swebilius from New Britain, a guest of Phyllis Knight, introduces the Angelites to Girl’s State and Girls’ Nation. 19- Prayerful wishes are expressed to the Honorary President of the Academy, Reverend Mother Mary Laura, on her Feast Day. Joy for the World” is dramatized in Mother’s honor. 22. Twelve seniors struggle through the National Merit Scholar¬ ship Qualifying Test. 24-27. Senior Tertiaries replenish their Franciscan spirit at a Third Order Convention held in Boston, Massachusetts. 30. The junior Big Sisters” adopt their Little Sisters” of the Freshman Class at the traditional Get-Acquainted Party and accompanying ceremonies. 31. Halloween spooks haunt the Academy and promote a delight¬ ful evening of thrilling, chilling fun. NOVEMBER 1. Feast of All Saints. 11. Students commemorate national holiday, Veterans Day. No session. 14-15. The spirit of leadership is developed through the election of class officers. 19- Congratulations are extended to Ann Virginia Zavisza ’58 for wining second prize in the Voice of Democracy Contest. 21. The Feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin begins the 25th Jubilee of Our Lady of the Angels Province — a grateful DEO GRATIAS” arises from all hearts. 22-24. Mary Ellen Leary ’59 represents her parish C.Y.O. at the National C.Y.O. Convention in Philadelphia. 26. With Franciscan joy, the seniors present an idea of the Third Order of Saint Francis to the student body. 28. Thank You, God, for everything!” Filled with the Felician spirit, the Angelite Aspirants commemorate the 25th Jubilee of O.L.A. Province with a program on this Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 1. Angelites begin Advent with the traditional ceremonies of the Advent Wreath. 5. New members are received into the Third Order of Saint Francis and the other members renew their vows. 8. O Mary con ceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee!” Aspirants offer themselves to their loving Mother. In the evening, Angelites venerate Saint Anne’s Relic at Suffield’s Saint Joseph Church. 13. Washington, D.C. sends a visitor. Reverend Robert P. Mohan, from Catholic University to the new Academy.” 14-15. O.L.A. presents the annual Open House for the parents and friends of the Angelites. 20. Sophomores begin the festive Christmas season with the tra¬ ditional Christmas party. 22. The faculty and student body present Joy for the World,” a dramatic-musical, by Daniel Lord S.J., to the public. 25. Rejoice — the Saviour is born! Glory to God in the Highest and on earth peace to men of good will. 26-30. O.L.A. Aspirants spread Christ’s love, joy, and peace to their loved ones at home during the Christmas holidays. JANUARY 1. 1958 begins — a Happy and Blessed New Year to all. 2. Classes resume after the holidays. 6. The new” Academy is blessed by Reverend Michael Gryglak, C.M. on the Feast of the Epiphany. 8. Winter sends a heavy storm of those shining white crystals — and a free day! 18-25. Junior Class gives the Angelites in the respective class¬ rooms a better understanding of the Church Unity Octave. 21. Blessed Feast Day wishes are extended to Sister Mary Agnes. 24-31. Students seek the intercession of the Holy Spirit during Mid-year examinations. 31. The senior-sponsored Candy Sale rockets underway to the moon” with a successful blast. FEBRUARY 1. Catholic Press Month begins with the motto Christian Read¬ ing for Christian Living.” 2. Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary. 4. When in Rome proves to be a delightful movie. 66 11. Tota pulchra es, Maria!” — Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes and 100th anniversary of Mary’s apparitions to Bernadette — Seniors present an assembly to commemorate the opening of the Lourdes Marian Year. Heartfelt greetings are expressed to Sister Mary Lauretta on her Feast Day. 14- 23- Angelites enjoy a week of winter vacation — End of the first term. 15- The upper division of the Know-English Contest held at Springfield, Mass, is attempted by Latin III juniors. 19. Ash Wednesday! Students, in the spirit of penance, begin the holy season of Lent. 24. O.L.A. re-opens its doors after the holidays. Sophomores take part in the lower division of the Know-English Contest held at the Academy. MARCH 1. The arrival of March draws all closer to the good St. Joseph. 2. Blessings and prayers to Very Reverend Mother Mary Simpli- cita, Mother General of the Felician Sisters, are expressed on her Feast Day. 3-5. God speaks in silence during the annual Retreat conducted by Reverend James Verity, C.P. 4. Heartfelt wishes reach Sister Mary Casimere on her Feast Day. 12. Kathleen Wong is awarded a four-year scholarship from Mary- mount College, Los Angeles, California. 14. Seniors happily pose for their long-awaited graduation pic¬ tures. 18. Physical training classes commence at the Academy. 19. Ite ad Joseph’’-the Feast of St. Joseph. Senior aspirants — future Felicians — are measured for their postulant dresses. 20. Captain Anthony Galanger of the Swiss Guard spreads love for the Holy Father in a special address to the Angelites. 25. Feast of the Annunciation — Students whisper a thousand Ave’s to their Heavenly Queen. 27. Mathematically inclined students participate in a nationwide Mathematics Contest. 29. Angelites attend 11th annual Parade of Youth Forum spon¬ sored by the Hartford Courant. 30. Pilate and the Cross”, the annual school drama, is deemed suitable for the season of the Passion of Our Lord and Saviour. APRIL 4. Rose Marie Carrigan receives a scholarship to American Inter¬ national College, Springfield, Mass. 6. Christ has risen — Alleluia! 7-13. Angelites spend their spring vacation with hearts re-echoing the Alleluias” of Easter. 11. Prayer-filled Feast Day greetings are extended to Sister Mary Leonia. 17. Latin scholars eagerly await the results of the nationwide Auxilium Latinum examinations taken on this day. 23. Junior and Sophomore Classes combine to present a vocation assembly on the Value of a Higher Education” and various professions. Sister Oliva, a Sister of Charity at St. Margaret ' s Hospital in Boston, Mass., is guest speaker. 24. Sputnik” prompts seniors into presenting a Space Age As¬ sembly. 25. Sophomores traditionally plant their class tree, the European Linden, on Arbor Day. 26. Sister Mary Amabilis and Latin students attend Junior Classi¬ cal League Convention in Hartford. 27. O.L.A. Aspirants entertain the directresses from all the Feli¬ cian Provinces with a musical program. MAY 1. The sophomores’ colorful flag program marks the observance of Loyalty Day. The Traveling Virgin resumes her tour of the homes of fortunate Angelites. Pensez-Think! The annual French contest wends its way to O.L.A. Sister Mary Viterbia, principal, announces the top honor students of the Class of ’58: Ann Virginia Zavisza and Rose Marie Carrigan as Co- Valedictorians, and Mary Louise Longo as Salutatorian. Con¬ gratulations! 4. Guests flood aspirancy portals at a House-warming Party. 7. With music so sweet, the students entertain the Sisters with the annual piano recital. 10-15. Sister Mary Amabilis attends a Music Convention in Pitts¬ burg, Penn. 11. May Our Heavenly Mother Mary bless all mothers on Mothers’ Day. 12-14. Angelites flood heaven with prayers at the arrival of C.U. Comprehensives from Washington, D.C. Helene Henry is the recipient of a scholarship to the Boston University. 13. Blessed wishes are expressed to Sister Mary Pontia on her Feast Day. 17. Juniors participate in the Scholastic Aptitude Test. 18. Feast of St. Felix, patron of our Felician faculty members. 19. Bon Voyage — Seniors happily start on their Washington trip. Angelites gratefully receive blessings from newly-ordained Father Francis Krukowski. 25. Pentecost Sunday — the Holy Ghost showers His graces on the Junior Class, newly pledged in loyalty to O.L.A. on their Ring Day. 25. Mother-Daughter Tea brings forth a lasting family spirit. 26. An award in journalism is presented to Mary Lou Sullivan by Mr. Looby from the Hartford Courant. 29- Juniors sponsor a grinder sale. JUNE 2. Angelites repeatedly storm heaven as final exams commence. 8. GRADUATION — that precious dream of four years is real¬ ized for the Class of ’58! 12. The Senior Class presents a Faculty Day program. Class Night with its awards, traditions, and chain of golden memories closes the school year. 13. Feast of the Sacred Heart — Thy Kingdom come” — in the hearts of all Angelites as they depart for their vacation — in the hearts of all the faithful as they draw themselves closer to their Lord — in the hearts of all men as they live, searching for their eternal vacation and rest in God. Loving Feast Day greetings to Sister Mary Antoinette. Students bid farewell to their Alma Mater for the summer days. 67 With Gar gk ank , go you, CDearest [Parents The Monumental Statue of The Madonna, Queen of the Universe” (tallest in the world — height 32 ft.) By the renowned Sculptor Minerbi — A dream realized in the Marian Year. East Boston, Mass. Jvou Ji tJvtdt jnv nwlcU w!d iJarn ixy, S ' ’il bwXMAJ tL Mixing ou i iAanlzp Senior L Directory Jeanne Akalska. O.L.A. Convent, Enfield, Conn. Esther Alaimo. Riverview St., Enfield, Conn. Justine Biesiadecka . O.L.A. Convent, Enfield, Conn. Adrienne Burdza.34 Virginia Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. Rose Marie Carrigan. 143 Spring St., Thompsonville, Conn. Mary Ann Casiello. 125 Pleasant St., Thompsonville, Conn. Marilyn Connor. 6 Chestnut St., Windsor Locks, Conn. Carole Ann Dudek. Depot St., Suffield, Conn. Carmelina DiMaria. 27 Lafayette St., Thompsonville, Conn. Christine Dziczek . O.L.A. Convent, Enfield, Conn. Margaret Fahey..25 Franklin St., Thompsonville, Conn. Helene Henry. Avon St., Hazardville, Conn. Phyllis Knight. . Middle Rd., Hazardville, Conn. Frances Krusinski . Ganny Terrace, Enfield, Conn. Yvonne Labutis. Main St., Hazardville, Conn. Mary Louise Longo. 1 D’Annunzio Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. Judith McDonald. 1125 Enfield St., Thompsonville, Conn. Margaret Molinski . Riverview St., Enfield, Conn. Dolores Pellegrini . 65 Green Valley Village, Thompsonville, Conn. Heidi Prass. 10 Green Valley Drive, Thompsonville, Conn. Barbara Prezeracki. 13 Francis Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. Loretta Prezeracki . 13 Francis Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. Mary Rajner..O.L.A. Convent, Enfield, Conn. Mary Socha.O.L.A. Convent, Enfield, Conn. Patricia Stomsky. 450 Enfield St., Thompsonville, Conn. Carol Stroiney.Crescent Lake Drive, Hazardville, Conn. Dorellen Sullivan . 46 Garden St., Thompsonville, Conn. Mary Alice Sullivan . Windsorville Rd., Broad Brook, Conn. Mary Lou Sullivan. 1445 Enfield St., Enfield, Conn. Laura Szczechowicz . O.L.A. Convent, Enfield, Conn. Elizabeth Wojnar . 65 Pleasant St., Thompsonville, Conn. Kathleen Wong. 2345 Av. Rodrigues Alves, Sao Paulo, S.P. Brazil Ann Virginia Zavisza. Hill St., Suffield, Conn. 69 Sincere appreciation and deep gratitude we extend to Our Beloved Parents, Friends, and all those who have helped us to reach the goal for this, Our Yearhook. Mr. and Mrs. John Akalski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Akalski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baron Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bator Dr. Roger Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. Biega Miss Pauline Biedka Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Biesiadecki Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bleharczyk Mr. Joseph J. Bonczar Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bonczar Mrs. Jon Cannavale Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chwalek Mrs. Annie Ciesielczyk Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Connor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Czapiga Mr. and Mrs. Francis Czapiga De Feo Studios Dr. and Mrs. Edward Dill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiMaso Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dyl Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dziczek Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Dziok Mrs. Helen Filinowich Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fish Mrs. Mary Galanek Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaudette Mrs. Viola Gaudette Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Godlewski Mr. and Mrs. John Golemo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gondek Misses Genevieve and Emily Gorski Mrs. Wladyslawa Grabowska Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grohowski Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huard Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huebner Miss Adelaide Iagrosso Mr. and Mrs. Armand Iagrosso Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jaksina Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jankowski Dr. Francis A. Kanski Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keenan Mr. Roy Kelley Miss Frances Kilian Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knych Mr. Edward Kochanowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kosciuk Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krochta Mr. and Mrs. J. Krug Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kruzel Dr. Stanley J. Kuman Mrs. Mary Lanski Mr. and Mrs. William Lanski Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little Mr. and Mrs. Nicolo Longo Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Los Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lukasik Mr. and Mrs. Charles Majewski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maluda Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maziarz Mr. Henry Mikucki Mrs. Jane Mrowczynski Mrs. Viola Nawrocka Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicewicz Mr. and Mrs. John Oleskowicz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pietrzak Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pikul Mrs. Sophie Pikul Mrs. Helen Polak Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Rajner Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rec Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Russ Mr. and Mrs. John Rutkowski Mrs. Stephania Rutkowski Rev. Peter Samorajski Mrs. Emily Slawinski Mr. and Mrs. Albert Socha Mr. Andrew Socha Mr. Joseph Socha Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Socha Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Socha Mr. and Mrs. John Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. John Strycharz Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swiniuch Mrs. Mary Szczechowicz Mr. and Mrs. Waclaw Szczechowicz Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tordiff Mr. and Mrs. John Tenerowicz Mr. and Mrs. John Tulko Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tycz Mrs. Mary Wachta Miss Barbara Wieczarek Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wieczarek Mrs. Josephine Wiernasz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wierzbicki Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zdrojewski Mr. and Mrs. Roman Zmijewski Children of Mary — Adams, Mass. Children of Mary — Easthampton, Mass. Daughters of Christ — Ludlow, Mass. Seventh Grade — Bronx, New York Eighth Grade — Easthampton, Mass. Eighth Grade : — Lowell, Mass. Seventh and Eighth Grades — Ludlow, Mass. P.T.A., Sacred Heart — Easthampton, Mass. P.T.C. — Lowell, Mass. 70