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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

' txJYAJU Sbjuu jo) ou vuxjjwu JU tVvuihisA ) ou fasrtuu ju vu± o- JUu£o3iutiv jul a UaJ ' -fuUXA lSK • tXwUu -f O ajumj a JLnJiXSo ) oJ Iuvk ) ckj ixnnuu -fUr ) oj ijjruu JjuKjct Jui 4 _s Musks jJ yyJjub. CU ' - UjtLou) ) ou tunUL O J tJ ' Jt MrtJtiuyLtj L u i . ay £uykju -fc Aj Ji juJicl u)Ut • Uu jjjynjj ijLcJiiJ t ou tuytuu Jj-A-hJ JLojjl JcUaj oj tuyntj ■fro ' V yyUHMUyjuit t aJ XuWju dj £uY UJ 4 U i JouruJuyta e yyuuJ ojjXLM) ou ijunju oodJaAl uj stAjunO jufa- aJ fjJMJU - u’ JUrKb UL UUKd ' OJ jj nuu iu JiJL hjxjuyO jjyK XJjOyvn . cLdx )H l yi ' .ua-xclunr, a- i(sv x • . L tMA yi j ; x.j Jtiyn c «y t ' ' fct-t-M l } t- ryu Ajyi ;( l )XO tXU ' O j . %-y i YTXJi isx ' n ' ic as w( ' h n v r i ( J, £ yi ' -A:ft jovnq C(.-y t t } Ay ,U y) Jl, 4+ ' ±fi(a la no ct sM ' Vkl y ’- Jo-i l l j, it ,H c y ) ' • •AyittCff ; A HC -i iv - ,d ) A, ' _JUsrnu S 0 ' P n C Q • rr 5 i : ! ' • I The seasons come and go so quickly—so much winter, spring, summer, and fall. Each moment, each flake of snow, each ray of sun has become something of a memory, something of the future, within our hearts and minds. We struggled through the winters, and they were long and cold. The springs—the rebirths—visions of summer, filled and overflowing with thoughts of warmth and comfort. And now we face the fall of our lives with so much dying and falling to the ground in preparation . . . The cycle repeats, leading us gently to this moment then beyond. We are recognized in the vague traces ahead and the set patterns behind—caught in a timelessness, feeling melancholy and apprehension, yet at the same time eager in becoming a part of the future. We’re each on our way alone now, we are taking the past with us to build on—and as we must each interpret our lives from the moments lying ahead, so are we leaving this yearbook behind us in the hope that each of you will interpret something of it as a part of your own lives. We’ve included our fondest memories and most cherished dreams for each of you who takes the time to open our book, and we ask you to understand us for all we’ve done and found necessary to do, and for all we’ve failed to do. We’ve come through our season together in our hopes and in our aspirations, united through the worst of storms, tied by a bond of more than tradition—by a bond of friendship and concern for each other. We must leave in the same manner, at unity with each other as well as with ourselves. We recognize each of you as a part of the collage of our past four years and thank you for being alive. Remember to live life slowly, for there is a time to every pur¬ pose under heaven— God bless you. Peace, The Class of 71 • •• • Faculty I atun J { ClaSS of 1971 Underclassmen % V V Clubs ■ • • t t . aCT«viT:sS % SI STER MARY LANDELINE President of the Academy Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face; Not always smiling, but at least serene. Oliver Wendel Holmes, Sr. SISTER MARY MAGDALEN Principal If we did all the things we are capable of doing, we would literally astound ourselves. Mao Tse—tung She came back . . . “We must be ladies” . . . “This is a special school for special girls” . . . “Oh no, girls” . . . SISTER MARY DOLORIA English Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. Cowper The one and only yearbook advisor . . . lover of good books ... a helping hand to college bound students . . . really involved . . . 13 SISTER CONSTANCE MARIE English, Religion So precious life is! Even to the old. The hours are as a miser’s coins! Sister Connie . . . drama ... an urgent manner . . . what’s the matter with your eyes . . . one of the newer Felicians ... a former Angelite . . . MRS. JEANNE KROCHALIS Honors English Light burns the world in the focus of an eye. W. B. Yeats Alice . . . Mrs. K. ... hates the word “lousy” . . . Lord Jim is not as fast as Swift . . . now, a poem by Yeats ... A. P. exams . . . she really cares . . . u SISTER MARY BERNADETTE Chemistry, Biology Carelessness does more harm than a want of knowl¬ edge. Benjamin Franklin Tom . . .“Hey, I’m taller than you” . . . “Yes, girls, I’m in a mood today” . . . Biology term papers . . . SISTER MARY INFANTA Physical Science To those leaning on the sustaining infinite, today is big with blessings. DEVOTED . . . lab technician . . . “don’t lean on the tables, please?” . . . friendly smile . . . 15 SISTER MARY MAURICE Math, Physics: First Semester Insist on yourself; never imitate. Your own gift you can present every moment with the cumulative force of a whole life’s cultivation. Ralph Waldo Emerson What to do? . . . being an individu¬ al .. . explains it so you get it . . . mid-morning coffee breaks . . . MR. ROBERT PARRY Math, Physics: Second Semester No man should part with his own indi¬ viduality and become that of another. The Man . . . “Are you sure you don’t have any questions?” . . . Woody Woodpecker ... 101 + 107 + 207 = 315? . . . 16 SISTER JACQUELINE MARY Math, Religion Thou hast touched me. And I have been transformed into thy peace. St. Augustine soft words . . . “the singing nun” . . . guitar in hand . . . her own homeroom—102 . . . SISTER MARY ANTOINETTE Business Go to yo ur business pleasure, whilst I go to my pleasure, business. Wyclerly Business is her business, her only business . . . now try to get one with no mistakes . . . handyman of typewrit¬ ers . . . 17 French The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. “Marks aren’t everything” . . . “Parlez-vous Frangais” . . . fastest bike in the east . . . «|y V1N MRS. PHYLLIS ATWOOD SISTER MARY EVELYN French The wise man does not lay up treasure, the more he gives to others, the more he has for his own. “Would you please alphabetize these papers for me?” . . . “Do you have any free time?” . . . young at heart . . . sings a song of joy . . . IB SISTER MARY ANTONIA Spanish, Religion Language is the armory of the human mind; and at once contains the trophies of its past; and the weapons of the future conquests. Samuel Taylor Coleridge “Love conquers all” . . . that’s not ethical. . . how’s that for efficiency? . . . makes friends even with her enemies . . . “When I was in Spain” . . . SISTER ROSE JULIE Latin, World History, Music Time is not measured by the passing of years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves. Nehru “Honeybunch” . . . “girls, yes?” . . . “not you singular, you plural” . . . Julius Caesar . . . “Don’t sit on benches . . . “No cularts!” . . . 19 SISTER MARY AMADEUS American History, Political Science The people are the only sure reliance for the pres¬ ervation of our liberty. Thomas Jefferson Aware of the problems of the past, concerned with those of the future . . . this is only a finger warning . . . “Girls, How did we get on this subject?” . . . “I pledge allegiance” . . . MR. EDMUND KROCHALIS American History, Political Science I respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education. Bill Nye Henry VIII? . . . Lincoln Continentals and the Ford Motor Company . . . “That will be all for today” . . . 20 SISTER MARY ALODIA Religion Many may argue; not many converse. Bronson Alcott “I’m doing this for your own good” . . . “I’m not trying to force anything on you” . . . “Girls, believe me” . . . the miracle worker . . . SISTER MARY VICTORIA Religion Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand, and Eternity in an hour. William Blake love, love, love . . . from religion to poli¬ tics to religion . . . basketball player? . . . 21 staff Secretary, Mrs. Zappulla. Janitor, Mr. Roland Ricard. Cleaning Matron, Mrs. Hoffman. 22 Nurse, Mrs. Demers. Nurse, Mrs. Aquilio. SISTER MARY PONTIA Library Books are the key to knowledge. Knows her library like a book . . . part of the O.L.A. tradition ... a smile of sun¬ shine . . . always there to lend a helping hand . . . “Look it up in the file.” . . . FATHER THEODORE RACZYNSKI Marriage A prayer in the simplest definition is merely a wish turned heavenward. “We won’t take anything for granted” . . . “You should know that already” . . . the traditional marriage course . . . “hmmm” . . . teach your children Teach your children well Their father’s hell Did slowly go by And feed them on your dreams The one they pick’s The one you’ll know by Don’t you ever ask them why If they told you you would cry So just look at them and sigh And you know they love you Graham Nash “There’s a very good story in here about. “Don’t worry, I’m behaving myself!’’ Faculty members enjoy themselves at bingo £-v V, Winter is waiting and promise . . . knowing that love is coming . . . longing for it to come . . . looking up .. . eyeing the future . . . Freshman year 1967-1968 is learning to know learning to feel warmth, despite the cold outside It is . . . Homeroom 201 with Sr. Maurice apprehension of closed doors “But the upperclassmen do it!?” bake sales “Girls in Clover” “Happiness Is” Class Night cooperation imagination We’re different Winter shows that you’re you . . . that you’re honest . . . that you’re trustworthy 29 Spring is slow to come . . . yet once it ap¬ pears it is . . . young . . . free . . . alive . . . ready waiting to meet the future . . . eager to try new things . . . Sophomore year 1968-1969 seven new members Sr. Maurice and Homeroom 201 again bakesales “What? No Santa Claus!?” God Bless Our Dogwood J.M.A. champions our first prom farewell to our big sisters “Now we ' re on our own.” Spring is irresistible, it is radiant. . . 30 Summer overtakes Spring in the heat . . . it is . . . hot and tired . . . working itself into people ' s lives ... It can be happy or sad, impish, flaming, cunning or hesitant and confused ... a time of tension . . . Junior year 1 969-1970 Upperclassmen Homeroom 203 and 204 Homeroom 301 together again Adoption “The Right Little Sis To Love ” the candy sale Mr. Mosny and Mr. Corso Ring Day field day “Both Sides Now” the Daisy Chain “We’re seniors?!?!’’ Summer grows, despite the heat. . . 31 Hope she doesn’t ask me for a drink! C-A-T spells cat?!? I’ll remember that one. Autumn is ... a rich king . . . harvest time . . . long and lean afternoon shadows . . . The sweat and toil and struggling is almost over . . . the work is done by all . . . united . . . The promise spring made long ago now vibrates with reality . . . Senior year 1970-1971 Gold ties Homeroom 102 with Sr. Maurice and Sr. Jacqueline and Sr. Rose Julie (sometimes) Frosh Day the lounge Thanksgiving banquet Boston Pennsylvania Slave Day Retreat Farewell Prom Faculty Day Class Night Graduation “Where Do I Go?” Autumn is not afraid of death . . . love sweeps like a wind and whispers through the world . . . it feels hopes ... it tastes of the future . . . everything is excited with anticipation . . . I’m leaving and I’m never coming back! 32 “You think you’re pretty smart, don’t you?” “Anybody for a roller derby?” Ever have one of those days . . . ? Uhmmmmm...Hmmmmm You’ll never catch a man looking like that! Pusses Boots CATHERINE THERESA BERTINUSON Those who work for peace are happy. God will call them his sons. Matthew 5:9 Cathy . . . one of those radical liberals . . . “baloney applesauce” . . . procrastinator par excellence . . . speaks her principles Library Circle 1; Youth Venture Forum 1; Key Award-Scholastic Writing Contest 1; Conn. State Science Fair-First honors 1, Third honors 2; Class President 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Choraleers 2; Angelite 2,3,4; Auxilium Latinum Award 2,3; NEDT Award 2; Debate Club 2, Vice-President 3; IMA Manager 3; Model Congress 3,4; Scholastic Press Conference 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 4; Angelican Editor-in-Chief 4. SHELLEY ANN BRADLEY Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is far the best ending for one. Oscar Wilde Chochie . . . Great imitator on Windsor bus . . . BWA-HA-HA . . . The girl who knows where it’s at . . . Blue Chevy . . . John . . . One charge and I’m good for the whole day . . . Eukers’ side-kick . . . Windsor High School: Choir 1,2; Student Council 2; Basketball 2; OLA: Drama Club 4; Student Council Secretary 4. 34 KATHLEEN THERESA BROWN Thank God-I-I also am an American! Ibice Kathy . . . (spelled R-I-C-K) . . . Kampus Kloset girl, no. 1 . . . August 28, 1971 . . . owns a ’61 put-put Rambler . . . Bradlees’ girl from 4 to 10 . . . Killer Kowolski . . . French Club 1; Mission Club 3, president 4; Kampus Kloset Manager 4; Drama Club 4. MICHELE MARIE BROWN I do not know of any way sure of making others happy as being so one’s self. Arthur Helps Mickey . . . ’’They froze me into silence” . . . Rocking Rolls . . . “Guess who came home this weekend?” . . . Kathy’s little sister . . . Driver of the Windsor Locks taxi (sometimes) . . . Meagle Beagle . . . Frenchie . . . Loves Math so much, she takes it twice a day! . . . Windsor Locks Junior High: Science Fair Honorable Mention 1; OLA: French Club 2; Cheerleading 2; Home Service and Nursing Club, Secretary 3; Fu¬ ture Nurses Club, Secretary 4; Involvement Club 4; Model Congress 4; Scholastic Press Conference 4; Angelican 4. DEBORAH ANNE BUCKLEY Be happy, For laughter is the ringing of the heart, And smiles are the murmuring of the soul. Buck . . . “No, sir!” . . . “Marianne!!!” . . . “You’re captain of what?” . . . Member of G.O.L.D. . . . Loves the homework . . . Moody Blues . . . Tetley . . . Library Aid No. 2 . . . Sweetheart (with a temper) . . . Library Circle 1; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Auxilium Latinum Award 2 . . . Future Nurses Club 2,3; Student Council, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 4; Involvement Club 4; Scholastic Press Conference 4; Angelican 4. DENISE MARIE CARUSO Little friends may prove great friends. Aesop Denny . . . guidance counselor without an office . . . Kampus Kloset girl No. 2 . . . “Taste’s good like a . loves a Thursday; it’s payday . . . “Curlers in your hair, shame on you!” . . . visits the land of the midnight sun (wherever that is) . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Mission Club 2, Vice-President 4; Drama Club 4. T 36 SUSAN EILEEN D’ALEO If at first you don’t succeed shed no tears of sorrow. There is always time to try again, and fail tomor¬ row. Sue . . . D’Aleo, wake up! . . . Pete . . . Winky in the Christmas play . . . one of the Fearsome Foursome ... I wanna go home . . . Loretta . . . Library Circle 1; Ski Club 1; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; Drama Club 4. DORIS LORRAINE DEVIN The wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big; for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. Lao-Tse Doris . . . those quiet ones always surprise you . . . “Danke schon” . . . runs her own private soda enterprise . . . Library Circle 1; OLA art exhibit 1; Choraleers 1,2; Great Books Club 3; Liturgy Club 3; Hootenanny 3; Drama Club 4. J 37 CHRISTINE ANNE DIONNE People who need people are the luckiest people in the world. Chris . . . the best ones are thin and rich . . . “I have a question” . . . “People” . . . “Dick” . . . you can’t make mountains out of mole hills . . . Basketball 1; Choraleers 1; Mission Club 1,2,3; Fu¬ ture Nurses 2, President 4; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; Drama Club 4; Student Council 4; Angelican 4. BARBARA JEAN DOWDEN I Am only one. But still I am one. I cannot do every¬ thing. But still I can do something; And because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do some¬ thing that I can do. Edward Everett Hale Barb . . . batiks, banners and brushes . . . “Put it there” ... “I hate wearing glasses” . . . “It’s really funny” . . . skinniest Student Council president OLA ever had Spanish Club 1,2; Mission Club 2; Student Council, President 4; Angelican 4. 38 BARBARA ANN DOWLING Now the hours will bend through the time that you spend till you turn to your eyes. And you see your best friend looking over the end. And you turn to see why. And he looks in your eyes and you cry. Neil Young Barb . . . she’s intended . . . Ed . . . that finger will get her in trouble some day . . . “Where’s Jan today?” . . . contact lenses make her eyes look greener . . . “My hair’s straight today!” . . . Senior Cricket. . . Youth Venture Forum 1; Future Teachers 1,2; Debate Club 2; NEDT Certificate 2; Student Council 2, Treasurer 3; Angelite 4; Drama Club 4. ANN DUBIEL . . . the green waters spurted through my wooden hull, I have bathed in the poem of the sea . . . dube . . . the artist ... as McWatt would say, “Oh well, what the hell” . . . Duffey and Daddario buttons . . . hide like an os¬ trich . . . “Read your words” . . . different colored ties on her loafers every day . . . oceanographer . . . “No!” . . . scrubie- dubie-dube . . . Library Circle 1; Tennis Club 1; OLA art exhibit 1,2; Great Books Club 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; Photography Club, Secretary 3; Angelite 3; Scholastic Press Conference 3,4; Drama Club 4; Angelican, Art Editor, 4. JANETTE FRANCES ELLIS I never knew what I was looking for, I never had the time, and now the time has opened up my door, now I’m looking for to see just what’s mine. Grand Funk Jan ... little green volkswagon . . . always last one in, first one out ... do true blondes really have more fun? . . . September 11, 1971 . . . Lew! . . . Blinky in Christmas play . . . LBJ and LPN . . . LSD . . . Irving . . . Library Aid No. 1. Future Nurses Club 2,3,4. CATHERINE EUKERS When I’m good, I’m very, very good. And when I’m bad, I’m better. Mae West Gretchen . . . “Bonjour Bebe” . . . BLAH! . . . volkswagons . . . musicians . . . Shelley and Helen—with Joan (S. H.— withj.). . . “Oh, Alice!” . . . Library Circle 1; Ski Club 2; Angelite 1,2,3,4; Angelican 4; Drama Club 4. 40 JOAN ELIZABETH GEOFFROY Though we travel the world over to find the beau¬ tiful, We must carry it with us or we will find it not. Ralph Waldo Emerson Joanie . . . one of Cotter’s girls . . . little talk, big action . . . class secretary, secre¬ tary again? . . . Helen’s sidekick . . . fried chicken . . . Boston Red Sox . . . Library Circle 1; Mission Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2,3; Great Books 3; Class Secretary 3,4; Drama Club 4; Involvement Club 4; Angelican 4. MARGARET ANNE GOLAS Love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay. Love isn’t love till you give it away. Oscar Hammerstein, II Margie . . . “That’s for true’’ . . . always losing her gloves . . . best psychiatrist of the senior class . . . “I’ll say!’’ . . . finds time to do everything . . . aspirins, safety pins, needles and medicines . . . Library Circle 1; Tennis Club 1; Choraleers 1; Poet¬ ry Award 1; IMA Manager 2; Class Vice-President 2; NEDT Award 2; Angelite 2,3; Model Congress 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 4; Angelican, Assistant Editor 4. 41 JOAN ELLEN GRIGELY Freedom is a word that I rarely use without thinking of the time I love the best. Donovan Cooky . . . “It’s only a handful.’’ . . . fas¬ test banana in the senior class . . . good old Boston . . . Tommy . . . “just one more year” . . . giraffe lizard . . . sona- huya!-Angel for Duffey . . . Library Circle, Secretary 1; Youth Venture Forum 1; Future Nurses, Secretary 2; Debate Club 2; Class president 3; Student Council 3; Scholastic Press Conference 3,4; Class vice-president 4; Drama Club 4; Involvement 4; Angelican 4. MARY ELLEN HUTCHINSON We have the power to make this the best generation on earth, or to make it the last. John F. Kennedy Mel . . . scatter brain . . . can’t see beyond her nose without those goggles . . . an angel for Duffey . . . “Did you hear about Ursuline Academy: Mission Club 1; Class Vice- President 1; Drama Club 1; School Play 1; Skiing Club 1; Cheerleading 1; Catholic Students Mission Crusade 1; Press Paladin Award 1. OLA; Spanish Club 2; Model United Nations 2; Delegate to Hart¬ ford Courant Youth Day 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; IMA Manager 2,3; Angelite 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3, Captain 4; Debate Club 3; Current Events Club 3; Model Congress 3,4; Scholastic Press Conference 3,4; Drama Club 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Angelican, Literary Editor 4. 42 RUTH ANN ISABELLE We can only appreciate the miracle of a sunrise if we have waited in darkness. Ruth . . . organized confusion . . . Dan . . . “my favorite poet” . . . “You’ll never believe this, but folk music, folk Masses . . . doing her thing . . . colorful . . . “I had the most fabulous weekend!” . . . get involved . . . Class President 1; Future Teachers Club 1; Mission Club 2; Class secretary 2; Angelite 2,3; Liturgy Club 3; Model Congress 3; Scholastic Press Conference 4; Parade of Youth Correspondent 4; Angelican, Busi¬ ness Manager 4. ELLEN JAMROGOWICZ Life itself can’t give you joy, unless you really will it. Life just gives you time and space and it is up to you to fill it. Anonymous If you’re looking for Ellen, go to Corinne . . . “my contact’s going spastic again” . . . toothpicks in tights . . . Jam . . . As- sinine Triphosphate . . . French Club 1; Debate Club 2; Mission Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; Scholastic Writing Award Gold Key 1; Conn. State Science Fair, Second Honors 1. 43 CORINNE ANN KLAUS I feel there’s a little angel inside of me whom I’m constantly shocking. Corinne . . . tootsie-rolls put hair on your chest! ... if you’re looking for Corinne, go to Ellen ... a great press room painter . . . ballet-school dropout . . . “red lico¬ rice makes you sterile” . . . Future Teachers Club 1; Tennis Club 1; Mission Club 2,3; Debate Club 2,3; Angelite Editor 3,4; Fu¬ ture Nurses Club 4; Literary Magazine 4; Angelican 4; National Honor Society 4. TRUDY MARIE LABRECHE Friendship is the wine of life. Edward Young Gertrude . . . “I really got my license” . . . 71 s baby . . . hobbits and elves and dwarves . . . “everyone’s always picking on me” . . . Trudy Doodey . . . Library Circle vice-president 1; Class Vice- President 1; Youth Venture Forum 1; Class treasur¬ er 2,3,4; Angelite 2; NEDT Award 2; Auxilium La- tinum Award 2; Photography Club, treasurer 3; Drama Club 4; Scholastic Press Conference 3,4; Angelican 4; National Honor Society 4. 44 NANCY JEAN LAMONT Remember this—that very little is needed to make a happy life. Marcus Aurelius Nanci . . . “huh?” . . . Pull that skirt down! . . . But I love Yul Brynner! . . . grins like a Cheshire cat . . . Don’t make waves, make Ripples . . . witches, war- locks and vampires . . . veterinarian . . . Library Circle 1; Class treasurer 1; Ski Club 1; Youth Venture Forum 1; Spanish Club 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; NEDT Award 2; Scholastic Press Conference 4; Angelican 4. AUDREY ELLEN LEPPANEN . . . I only pray that somewhere in the laughter I’m leaving behind, there remains a part of me to replace that which I have taken . . . Audrey Aud ... a real Granatelli in her Karmann Ghia . . . takes care of Grigely . . . the newspaper . . . “C’mon you guys, we’re se¬ niors!” ... I feel guilty about this . . . Class Poet . . . “poetry speaks louder than words” . . . Spanish Club 1; Cheerleading, Co-captain 1; Ski Club 1; Youth Venture Forum 1; Future Teachers 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; NEDT Award 2; Class Vice-President 3; Scholastic Press Conference 3,4; Angelite Editor 3,4; Class President 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council 4; Angelican 4. 45 CYNTHIA ANN LIGENZA Thou takest the pen—and the lines dance, Thou takest the flute—and the notes shimmer, Thou takest the brush—and the colors sing. So all things have meaning and beauty in that space beyond time where Thou art. Dag Hammarskjold Cindy . . . “What the devil?” . . . class ge¬ nius . . . Mahler and Dostoevsky . . . OLA’s answer to Sigmund Freud . . . Class Secretary 1; Great Books Club 1,2; Scholastic Writing Contest Honorable Mention 1; Conn. State Science Fair, First Honors 1, Fifth Prize 2; Model United Nations 2; NEDT Award 2; Auxilium La- tinum Award 2; Debate Club 2; Angelite 2,3; Choraleers 2,3,4; Science Club, vice-president 2; Parade of Youth Correspondent 3; Student Council, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Model Congress 3; AngeJican 4, Literary Magazine, editor- in-chief 4. SUSAN MARY NEWELL And you will seek the truth and the truth will make you free. Sue . . . Chewy . . . Snake, Newhaul, Slinkey . . . always wanted to be a janitor . . . dum-dum-da-da-dum (Marlboro Country) . . . is a friend of trouble ... re¬ ally digs flat spare tires . . . she’ll fit into any parking place . . . Great Books Club 1; Basketball 1; Ski Club 1; Fu¬ ture Teachers Club 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; NEDT Award 2; Angelite 4; Scholastic Press Con¬ ference 4; AngeJican 4; Model Congress 4. 46 CONNIE SUE OTT It’s nice sometimes to open up the heart a little and let some hurt come in. It proves you’re still alive. Rod McKuen Onnie Sue Cott . . . It’s Cott to be good . . . Philadora . . . “Got my own B.C. jacket” . . . and Bill . . . IYQ2 . . . Fungula . . . Clowns . . . “Watts knows where to go” . . . Casual Corner Calendar . . . a wild woman . . . Basketball 1; Choraleers 1; Ski Club 1; Youth Ven¬ ture Forum 1; Future Teachers Club 2; IMA Manag¬ er 2,3; AngeJite 4; Drama Club 4; Angelican 4. CELESTE FRANCES PAULHUS Oh as I was young and easy in the mercy of his means, Time held me green and dying, though I sang in my chains like the sea. Dylan Thomas Moleste . . . Cereste . . . Chicago ... “I almost died” . . . you guys . . . finally got a new pair of shoes . . . can’t live without her fingers . . . Library Circle 1; Basketball 1; Mission Club 2; Debate Club 2; AngeJite 2,3,4; Drama Club, vice- president 4. Angelican 4. 47 PAMELA ANN PRAYZNER “The day most wholly lost is the one on which one has not laughed Pam . . . “the bomb” . . . the candle in Merry Christmas . . . Aw, look at the baby . . . “Hale, Hale, the gang’s all here” . . . one of the fearsome foursome . . . W.T.Y.O. . . . that face, only a mother could love . . . “I’m sure” . . . Library Circle 1; Youth Venture Forum 1; Spanish Club 2; Auxilium Latinum A ward 2; Drama Club 4. CYNTHIA LEE RENNA To be able to find joy in another’s joy; that is the secret of happiness. George Gernano Cindy . . . with an Italian temper . . . swish . . . OLA’s answer to Jerry West . . . “I’m sure you said that!” . . . Where’s Mary? . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, co-captain 4; Mission Club 3,4. 48 ANNEMARIE SMITH The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. Victor Hugo Annemarie . . . “Watch out!!” . . . Snoopy and Charlie Brown . . . Radio Shack . . . Dave . . . Sixth Period, English Resource Center . . . Library Circle 1; Angelite 1,2,3; Mission Club 2; NEDT Award 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; Li¬ turgy Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4. JUDY SMITH Love comes quietly . . . but you know when it is there, because suddenly . . . you are not alone anymore . . . and there is no sadness inside you. Anglund Smitty . . . “You’re going to get it” . . . blue mascara . . . big eyes . . . Somers Drug Store . . . “Ya, Judy, right here” . . . MARK... Mount Saint Joseph Academy: Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1; Booster Club 1. OLA: Auxilium Latinum Award 2; Mission Club 2,3,4; Drama Club, President 4; Angelican, Layout Editor 4. 49 CYNTHIA MONICA STASZKO What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. Emerson Cyndi . . . the girl from Longmeadow . . . “No, sir!” . . . what a dude . . . one of the fearsome foursome . . . “Far out!” French Club, secretary 1; Ski Club 1; Youth Venture Forum 1; Spanish Club 2; Debate Club 2, treasurer 3; Drama Club 4, NEDT Award 2, AATF Certificate of Honor 3. HELEN VIRGINIA SWARTWOUT When you’ve seen beyond yourself —Then you may find peace of mind is waiting there—and the time will come when you see we’re all one, and life flows on within you. George Harrison Helen . . . are you sure you’re not related to Karen? . . . quiet as a mouse . . . A-a-w . . . “pooh-face” . . . Swartz . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Future Teachers Club 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2,3; NEDT Award 2; Great Books Club 3; Drama Club 4; Involvement Club 4. 50 BETH ELLEN WINTER Don’t pick on the things I say, the things I do; just love me with all my faults the way that I love you. Hal David Beth . . . pajama parties . . . getting everyone going in English class . . . “lookit” . . . having to walk through the mud every day to get to school . . . “Boy, am I in a good mood.” . . . Mike . . . Future Scientists 1; Future Teachers Club 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; NEDT Award 2; Angelite 4, Angelican 4, Literary Magazine 4. KAREN JOAN ZARZYCKI You must learn day by day, year by year, to broad¬ en your horizon. The more things you love, the more you are interested in, the more you enjoy, the more you are indignant about—the more you have left when anything happens. John Barrymore Karen . . . Helen’s look alike ... go away, yes? . . . Zarzitski . . . what time does this period end? . . . hey, Karen, ring the bell early . . . OLA’s own Lois Lane . . . “That man is impossible” ... a real Physical Scientist. . . Library Circle 1; Tennis Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Auxilium Latinum Award 2; Photography Club, president 3; Angelite 3,4; Scholastic Press Confer¬ ence 3,4; Angelican, Photography Editor 4. 51 ANNE MARIE ZUORSKI And so you see I have come to doubt all that I once held as true, I stand alone without beliefs; The only truth I know is you. Simon and Garfunkle Ann . . . silence is golden . . . Library Aid No. 3 ... a secretary to a secretary . . . the commuter that never commutes . . . French Circle, vice-president 1; Choraleers 1, 2; Li¬ turgy Club 3; Model Congress 3,4; Angelite 4. Deborah Doyle Denise Fleming Renee Gary Charlene Gegesky Nancy Gwiazda Barbara McTigue Barbara Michaud Anne Middelaer Susan Orszak Mary Peckenham Patricia Percy Mary Santoro Mary Snyder Veronica Tremko Darina Williams Elizabeth Wirz Janice Wyman 52 Pocahonti: John Smith not here today! Time it was, And what a time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago ... it must be . . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They’re all that’s left you. Paul Simon 53 He was a member of the crew on Colombus’ caravelle . . . . . . something to do . . . . . . something to understand . . . . . something to strive for . . . scholarships Regis College Tuition Scholarship—Margaret Golas Rensellear Polytechnic Institute Scholarship—Cynthia Ligenza Math Award Scholarship granted by Rainbows, Inc.—Cynthia Ligenza Biology Award Scholarship granted by Rainbows, Inc.—Corinne Klaus S H Foundation Inc. Scholarship—Nancy Lamont Sylvania Scholarship granted by G. Fox Company—Barbara Dowden Scholarship granted by the Polish Junior League of Connecticut, Thompson- ville—Suffield Chapter—Karen Zarzycki Johnson Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship—Christine Dionne General Scholarship granted by the Lion’s Club of Enfield—Ann Dubiel Washington Irving Council No. 50, Knights of Colombus, Enfield Scholar¬ ship—Annemarie Smith Our Lady of the Angels Guild General Scholarship Awards—Catherine Ber- tinuson, Ann Dubiel, Margaret Golas, Cynthia Ligenza Letters of Commendation for performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in 1970—Catherine Bertinuson, Cynthia Ligenza, Cynthia Staszko State of Connecticut Scholars for 1971—Margaret Golas, Cynthia Ligenza, An¬ nemarie Smith Certificate of Acceptance for Poetry Manuscript by the National High School Po¬ etry Press—Audrey Leppanen Members of Distinction in the Society of Outstanding American High School Students—Ann Dubiel, Margaret Golas, Cynthia Ligenza, Annemarie Smith Certificates of Merit by the Hartford Courant Parade of Youth: Key for Poetry—Audrey Leppanen Honorable Mention for Informal Article—Ruth Isabelle State of Connecticut Certificates: Third Local Prize for her essay on Hiring the Handicapped—Barbara Dowden Third Prize in the Handicapped Poster Contest—Barbara Dowden Honorable Mention—Audrey Leppanen Shorthand Speed Certificates—Joan Geoffroy, Pamela Prayzner, Beth Winter 54 gold medals American History—Christine Dionne, Ellen Jamrogowicz Biology II—Ann Dubiel, Corinne Klaus Comparative Political Systems—Barbara Dowden, Barbara Dowling, Mary Ellen Hutchinson Advanced Placement English—Catherine Bertinuson, Ann Dubiel, Margaret Golas, Cynthia Ligenza EnglishIV—Audrey Leppanen French III—Margaret Golas, Cynthia Ligenza Math IV—Catherine Bertinuson, Ann Dubiel, Margaret Golas, Cynthia Ligenza, Judy Smith Physics—Catherine Bertinuson, Margaret Golas, Cynthia Ligenza Office Practice—Joan Geoffroy, Pamela Prayzner Shorthand—Joan Geoffroy, Pamela Prayzner, Beth Winter silver medals And now, more than ever before, O.L.A. needs to find its direction . . . American History—Joan Geoffroy, Celeste Paulhus, Cynthia Staszko Biology II—Ellen Jamrogowicz Comparative Political Systems—Audrey Leppanen, Beth Winter Advanced Placement English—Christine Dionne, Trudy LaBreche, Annemarie Smith, Beth Winter English IV—Barbara Dowden, Joan Geoffroy, Ellen Jamrogowicz, Celeste Paulhus, Karen Zarzycki French II—Ann Dubiel French III—Catherine Bertinuson Latin IV—Helen Swartwout Math IV—Trudy LaBreche, Annemarie Smith Physics—Christine Dionne, Annemarie Smith Spanish III—Corinne Klaus, Nanci Lamont Bookkeeping—Kathy Brown Office Practice—Kathy Brown, Cynthia Renna Shorthand—Kathy Brown Transcription—Joan Geoffroy, Pamela Prayzner Typewriting—Audrey Leppanen, Beth Winter, Karen Zarzycki ... to pass on . . . friendship and caring for others that I first received at O.L.A. four years ago when I needed friends the most. ill ill S ' - s the class of 1972 Class officers: Cheryl Majeske, president; Joan DeCaro, vice-president; Patricia Poli, secretary; Lillian DiMaria, treasurer. Row 1: L. Kedzior, M. Kuliesh, D. Cartwright, J. DeCaro, L. DiMaria, D. Goss, L. Konieczny, M. Hannum, Row 2: R. Leger, D. Boisvert, D. Belanger, P. Cheverie, D. Fickett, M. Klameris. 59 N. Gianantoni D. Miller B. Maggio D. LeBel G. Martinsen C. Majeske S. LaScala A. Lucas Row 1: A. Pezzulo, T. Rinaldi, S. O’Donnell, C. Porcello, S. Smyth, C. Wysocki, P. Poli. Row 2: E. Page K. Piepul, G. Rose, L. Miller, M. Raber. “She won’t give me any soda!’’ When you’re down and troubled And you need some loving care And nothing, nothing is going right Close your eyes and think of me And soon I will be there To brighten up even your darkest night You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I’ll come running To see you again Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call And I’ll be there You’ve got a friend “Sssh! I’m supposed to be in English!” “Hey! There’s a party on the third floor!” “Leave me alone! I’m taking a speed test!” “You’ll have to come and get me first!” The closer you get, the better she looks?! “And then she got all excited and said, ‘Oh, no, girls!’ ” 62 the class of 1973 Row 1: C. Morse; C. Klaus; L. Langh. Row 2: C. Kurowski; V. LaVoice; K. Kemnitzer. Row 3: S. McLaughlin; P. Mandirola; C. Ziemian. Row 4: M. Martin; L. McGuff; S. Lawless. Officers, left to right: Diane Gabriel, vice-president; Kathleen Benton, president; Anna Basile, treasurer; Katherine Gleason, secretary 63 Row 1: S. Perkins P. Quarti K. Sullivan N. Boisvert M. Ruvolo N. Starr J. Smyth K. Paduch Row 2: D. Starr D. Page R. Pelletier L. Putriment S. Turner M. Pumiglia L. Piccoli Row 1: M. Caronna K. Gage R. Artioli K. Kemnitzer A. Basile R. Grigely Row 2: M. Fiore M. Black D. Hicks M. Dowden M. Kuraitis Row 3: K. Gleason M. Dowden C. Jamrogowicz M. Gaylor D. Gabriel K. Benton C. Henry 64 2:35 at last! “Huh?” “Here’s hoping!” If the sky above you Grows dark and full of clouds And that old north wind begins to blow Keep your head together And call my name out loud Soon you’ll hear me knocking at your door You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I’ll come running to see you Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call And I’ll be there Ain’t it good to know That you’ve got a friend “Somebody’s following us.” “I was tired, so I sat down right here.” “Does it look like I feel like studying?” “Are you going to catch it if I throw it to you?” Row 1: G. Stelmack, A. Michaud, E. McDonald, M. Weingartner, M. Silva. Row 2: L. Wojtach, C. Thompson, P. Poli, K. Theiroux, G. Pfeifer. L. Leard, A. Lennon, L. Gordon, L. LaScala, D. Jackson, M. Leibrandt, I. Lucas, E. Kearns, B. Kurowski, V. Harris. 68 “Wheat Chex should always be kept in a brown paper wrapper.’’ “I told you not to call me at this number!” People can be so cold They’ll hurt you and desert you They’ll take your soul if you let them Oh but don’t you let them You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I’ll come running To see you again Winter, spring, summer, or fall All ya got to do is call And I’ll be there You’ve got a friend % y% . 1 v. • S-m-i-l-e! “Ain’t it good to know that you’ve got a friend?” making friends Making friends For the world to see Let the people know You got what you need With a friend at hand You will see the light If your friends are there Then everything’s all right Elton John : ' i i mrmGmm liLJRSSl wm student council Mrs. Atwood elections disruptive meetings revising the handbook establishing a school uniform I. M. A. activities Student Council Convention assemblies January dance Walk for Development Field Day Responsibility Officers are Mary Ellen Hutchinson, Barbara Dowden, Deborah Buckley, and Shelley Bradley. Council Representatives—Seated: C. Majeske, D. Gabriel, M. Caronna, I. Lucas, G. Stelmack, and A. Caesar. Standing: S. LaScala, C. Dionne, D. Belanger, K. Benton, A. Leppanen, and B. Dowling. future nurses club t- WRLS ■ ■■ i‘ ; I 1 ' . y •■lift: Left to right: Michele Brown, Diane Miller, Sister Frances, Christine Dionne. “Who said there’s a Future Nurses Club meeting today?” Sister Frances guest speakers health care careers in the field of medicine nursing school white uniforms dues understanding caring helping a service to others 76 mission club Sister Rose Julie electing officers collecting stamps Thanksgiving baskets adopting a child collecting for the missions Easter Egg Hunt generosity kindness the club with the biggest heart “Pennies for the Missions” a he lping hand to all The good will moderator. th t m Ej ■s. A IP? •: • -Ar IvHH VP t ' fflm, r BBb w Eh m jkt x • I Counting money for the missions: Rachel Leger, Kathleen Brown, Denise Caruso, Debra Goss. 77 Sister Evelyn, the club’s advisor, presides over a meeting glee club Sister Evelyn singing joy last minute practices guitars, piano, and violin singing at St. Catherine’s Christmas carols bringing music to others Sister Evelyn plays a new song for Glee Club officers Elaine Lennon, Denise Cartwright, and Patricia Quarti. 78 involvement club Involvement moderator Sister Antonia opens her door to all who need help. Sister Antonia concern folk songs discussions searching for meaning noisy meetings singing getting together Susan O’Donnell sings a Mass song for Kim Theroux, Gail Martinsen, Patricia Mandirola, and Ann Marie Zuorski. 79 basketball team Sister Philip deflated basketballs blue and white rebounds wins and losses practices 3 days a week grinder sale offense and defence losses and wins beating the nuns spaghetti supper keeping in shape Sister Philip, basketball coach, blocks a pass at the student-teacher basketball game. Basketball team—Row 1: L. Wojtach, M. Buckley, D. Buckley (capt.), C. Renna (co-captain), L. Miller (manager), L. Leard. Row 2: G. Stelmack, A. Bertinuson, E. Lennon, M. Silva, M. Fiore. Row 3: L. DiMaria, P. Cheverie, D. Belanger, M. Martin, D. Boisvert. 80 cheerleaders Sister Philip Mrs. Kurowski “Lookout! Lookout! Lookout!” blue and gold bruises, bruises, and more bruises bake sale “Angels are here!” practices every day pulled muscles and twisted ankles Winners of state cheerleading competition competing at Fall River (with a little help from our friends) little yellow angels on the skirts “Lookout! Lookout! Lookout!” Cheerleading squad—Row 1: G. Pfeifer, M. Weingartner, L. Kearns, B. Kurowski, V. Harris. Row 2: N. Starr, M. Lagel, L. LaScala, M. Hutchinson (captain), R. Grigely. Row 3: D. Starr, K. Gage, A. Basile. drama club Sister Constance hectic meetings choosing a play “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay’’ typing the script memorizing the lines rehearsing every day during vacation Dube’s crooked Eiffel Tower Dowden’s pink walls Dress rehearsal April 28, 1971. Typing the script takes a long time. Officers: Claudette Thompson, treasurer; Celeste Paulhus, vice president; Judy Smith, president; Georgann Stelmack, secretary. ’ 82 83 literary club Mrs. Krochalis Cacophony twenty-four pound paper rushing to meet deadlines layout trying to collect material sketches Bullfrogs meeting during lunch encouraging literary talent Staff members meet during lunch Magazine editors—Seated; Beth Winter, Cynthia Ligenza. Standing: Susan LaScala, Diane Miller, Linda Kedzior. 84 CACOPHONY Advisor: Mrs. Jeanne Krochalis Editor-in-Chief: Cynthia Ligenza Art Editor: Diane Miller Anne Bertinuson Marianne Buckley Barbara Dowden Ann Dubiel Ruth Isabelle Clara Porcello Layout Editor: Beth Winter Patricia Poli Linda Kedzior Clara Porcello Prose Editor: Linda Kedzior Clara Porcello Poetry Editor: Susan LaScala Maureen Dowden Carol Jamrogowicz Laura McGuff Suzanne McLaughlin Mary Alice Ruvolo .1 “I don’t think that this is layed out right.” The editor takes a break. 85 “Editors always end up doing the typing.” An editor enjoys the finished product. Writing articles can be very tricky. 86 OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS ACADEMY • ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT THE ANGELITE Friday, April 16, 1971 Editors: Audrey Leppanen Corinne Klaus Co-editors: Ann Marie Lucas Suzanne McLaughlin Exchange Editor: Celeste Paulhus Photographer: Karen Zarzycki Reporters: Catherine Bertinuson Maureen Dowden Diane Gabriel Mary Ellen Hutchinson Ruth Isabelle Carol Jamrogowicz Ann Marie Lucas Laura McGuff Suzanne McLaughlin Susan Newell Beth Winter Advisor: Sister Doloria It’s almost finished! Sister Doloria meeting deadlines looking for help letters to the editor news not meeting the deadlines paste-ups last minute pictures editorials desperation “Well, it’s back to the old textbook to figure out where we went wrong.” angelican locked out last minute touches Mr. Findley conflicts burning the 11:00 oil black and white “ to everything, there is a season . . . ” Bingo time $3,199 + ? the hourglass sand falls through . . . Advisor: Sister Mary Doloria Editor-in-Chief: Catherine Bertinuson Assistant Editor: Margaret Golas Layout Editor: Judy Smith Literary Editor: Mary Ellen Hutchinson Photography Editor: Karen Zarzycki Art Editor: Ann Dubiel Business Manager: Ruth Isabelle staff Michele Brown Deborah Buckley Christine Dionne Barbara Dowden Catherine Eukers Joan Geoffroy Joan Grigley Ellen Jamrogowicz Corinne Klaus Trudy Labreche Nancy Lamont Audrey Leppanen Cynthia Ligenza Sue Newell Connie Ott Celeste Paulhus Cynthia Renna Beth Winter Our editor adds finishing touches. ‘That’s for true!” 88 89 ✓ frosh day Glass slippers dance at the ball. “Dear, it’s not polite to spit!” “Something sweet, something sort of grandish; sweeps our souls, when you are near ...” “We’d do anything for you, sis, anything. Yes, we’d do anything for you!” anticipation, waiting . . . “I wonder who will adopt me?” nerves are jumping . . . adoption 93 mother-daughter tea Senior class president and mother pour tea for mothers and daughters. “You don’t say!” father-daughter breakfast 94 intramural activities “And I got my suit at the Kampus Kloset!’’ Goddom Heepies!!! Who said we don’t have a good looking class? The classes get stranger every year! “If you let me win, Two left feet? I’ll give you my gold tie.” “Don’t wory, I know what I’m doing.” 95 I — , - - - — 1 thanksgiving mass and banquet Angelites receive communion. “Don’t complain, it’s better than sandwiches.” Well, that’s one cute chick. “You didn’t do that, did you?” The faculty feast at Thanksgiving dinner. “I didn’t think being chairman would be such hard work.” Mothers lend a hand at Thanksgiving banquet. “You sure outcook my squaw!” “Let’s toast the seniors.” 97 sophomore Christmas play [ 1 r V I • ••1 | r % “Charlie Brown is a blockhead, but he did get a nice tree, ac¬ tually.” “With angelic hosts proclaim, Christ is born in Bethlehem! Hark, the herald angels sing, Glory to the newborn king!” “You’ve been dumb before, Charlie Brown, but this time you really did it.” “Happiness is two kinds of ice cream . . .” 98 model congress DELEG WELCOMATES newly inducted members seniors: Corinne Klaus Trudy Labreche juniors: Leona Konieczny Susan LaScala Diane LeBel Anne Marie Lucas Cheryl Majeske Patricia Poli Clara Porcello active members Margaret Golas, president Ann Dubiel, vice president Cynthia Ligenza, secretary Annemarie Smith, treasurer Catherine Bertinuson n.h.s. induction Clara Porcello-happy inductee. 99 “What kinda girl do you think I am?’’ The Youth of today slave day “I told you I was a slave.” Scarecrows make good slaves, too. Hi “Of course we’re having a good time!” “That’s quite a prize group.” “Sure you almost have bingo, only four more besides the free space.” “She told me to say ‘bingo’!” “Do you think I like being chairman?” A weary card girl. “Sure I have change.” 101 senior retreat “I didn’t know that!” “We can’t return we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In the circle game.” Seniors take a break between sessions. Retreat master Father Mcgar rity discusses Christian hu manism. 102 arbor day It’s only a crab tree that we plant today, It’s nourished and strengthened by the sun’s bright rays, It thrives on our constant love and the pouring rain, This is our tree and love makes it grow. Seniors examine their 2 yr.-old dogwood tree. Rae Grigely holds the time capsule while sophomore president Kathy Benton digs a hole for the flowering crab apple tree. 103 spain Soft evening light bathes Spain in its beauty and rich heritage. The castle where Lady Guinevere, Sir Lancelot, King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table, and Merlin came to life on film in “Camelot”. 104 churches Sangria the “Praga” in Madrid Avila Segovia palaces the bullfights the Alcazar, Camelot churches palaces Ole! TWA seven “cards” Bradley Field wine The matador? 105 “Now scrub hard! They get right into the wood¬ work, you know!” “At heart, I’m a Magdalen!” Cast members applaud as director Karen Piepul is presented with flowers. 106 cast Steward . . . Doris Devin Mrs. Skinner . . . Catherine Bertinuson Cornelia Skinner . . . Ellen Jamrogowicz Mr. Otis Skinner . . . Celeste Paulhus Emily Kimbrough . . . Clara Porcello Dick . . . Christine Dionne Purser . . . Lillian DiMaria Admiral. . . Mary Ellen Hutchinson Stewardess . . . Marie Fiore Harriet. . . Trudy Labreche Winifred . . . Nanci Lamont Leo . . . Patricia Quarti Inspector . . . Audrey Leppanen Window Cleaner . . . Denise Cartwright Therese . . . Susan D’Aleo Madame Elise . . . Margaret Gaylor Monsieur De la Croix . . . Susan LaScala Director: Karen Piepul “Oh, Cornelia, do you think he’d take me, too?” “You look like those Ubangis in the National Geo¬ graphic!” 107 Anxious Juniors pose for their Ring Day picture. Denise Belanger presents a reading at the Ring Day Mass. 108 ring day . we’ll be there “You and I must make a pact, We must bring salvation back. Where there is love, We’ll be there. We’ll reach out our hands to you, We’ll have faith in all you do. Just call our names, We’ll be there.’’ “Pssst!!! . . . Where do I put these?” 109 110 Quaker Retreat Floyd or Fred Gettysburg America the Beautiful for miles around flunking the chocolate taste test Mrs. Zarzycki and Mrs. Dionne the ninth floor of Lancaster, Pa. cigars, cigarettes . . . tiparillos? Being 21 for a week doggie bags “I wanna be Floyd’s girl . . Ruh-oh! . . . N -V ■ - v Pennsylvania “B-l-e-e-a-a-h-h!!!” “Can you hold it in your hand, Mrs. Murphy?” a homecooked Amish feast relaxing taking pictures, if your camera worked the Hilton Inn the Distelfink Nanci Lamont catches up on lost sleep. in Angelites sing during the ceremony. Amazing Grace Amazing Grace How sweet the sound, That saved a wretch like me I once was lost, but now I’m found Was blind, but now I see. Twas grace that taught my heart to fear And grace my fears relieved O gracious did that grace appear Thee hour I passed beneath it. Through many dangers, toils and snares We had already found Twas grace that brought us safe. may crowning Beth Winter places a tulip at the feet of Our Lady. Queen: Shelley Bradley Members of the Court: Deborah Buckley Connie Ott Doris Devin Cynthia Ligenza (not visible) 112 senior farewell prom Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Krochalis, talk with Sr. Victoria, Sr. Jacqueline, and Bonnielea Maggio and her escort. Moons and Junes and ferris wheels, The dizzy, dancing way you feel; When ev’ry fairy tale comes real, I’ve looked at love that way. Frolic on field day. field day sack races softball fun water balloons bursting wet Angelites kickball grinders and soda water in your face sunshine fun cleaning the “white house” archery the frisbee “Hey, we’re gonna win!” Margaret Randolph jumps over the bench. Alice Frisbee socks it to ’em. Which end is up on Mary Martin? 1 u Happiness is morning and evening, daytime and nightime too, for happiness is anyone and anything at all that’s loved by you. faculty day class night y r_ T . ■ J:x M hT ilf jar W z-sk A M i “Where do I go? Follow my heartbeat. Where do I go? Follow my hand.’’ Mr. Duffey and some “Angels for Duffey” talk about the class night program. 116 Seniors pass on friendship to the class of 1972. Next year’s Seniors smile after accepting the Daisy Chain. 117 graduation Offertory Procession Barbara Dowden receives her diploma. 118 senior Catherine Theresa Bertinuson Box 41 Melrose, Conn. 06049 Barbara Ann Dowling 12 Missile Drive Enfield, Conn. 06082 Shelley Bradley 407 Hayden Station Road Windsor, Conn. 06095 Ann Dubiel 44 Laurel Street Enfield, Conn. 06082 Kathleen Brown Smith 58 Fort Jonson Ave. Fort Jonson, N.Y. Janette Ellis Wilby 842 Enfield Street Enfield, Conn. 06082 Michele Marie Brown 70 Stevens Street Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Catherine Eukers 36 Warham Street Windsor, Conn. 06095 Deborah Anne Buckley 9 Whiton Street Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Joan Elizabeth Geoffroy 331 Rood Avenue Windsor, Conn. 06095 Denise Marie Caruso 116 Grove Street Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Margaret Anne Golas 10 Scitico Street Enfield, Conn. 06082 Susan Eileen D’Aleo 724 Enfield Street Enfield, Conn. 06082 Joan Ellen Grigely Church Street Broad Brook, Conn. 06016 Doris Lorraine Devin 43 Sharren Lane Enfield, Conn. 06082 Mary Ellen Hutchinson 105 Braddock Drive Mauldin, S.C. 29662 Christine Anne Dionne Ninth District Road Somers, Conn. 06071 Ruth Ann Isabelle 310 Jackson Road Enfield, Conn. 06082 Barbara Jean Dowden 503 Ash Drive Windsor Locks, Conn. 06096 Ellen Jamrogowicz 19 Oriole St. Greenville, S.C. 29606 120 directory Corinne Ann Klaus Still Lane Enfield, Conn. 06082 Annemarie Jean Smith 117 Brainard Road Enfield, Conn. 06082 Trudy Marie Labreche P.O. Box 263 Stafford Springs, Conn. 06076 Judith Anne Smith 24 Colton Road Somers, Conn. 06071 Nancy Jean Lamont 71 DeVon Drive Mauldin, S.C. 29662 Cynthia Monica Staszko 178 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Mass. 01106 Audrey Ellen Leppanen 100 Old Monson Road Stafford Springs, Conn. 06076 Helen Virginia Swartwout 56 Spencer Drive Windsor, Conn. 06095 Cynthia Ligenza 40 Parker Street Enfield, Conn. 06082 Beth Ellen Winter 1435 Enfield Street Enfield, Conn. 06082 Susan Newell 11 Laurel Drive Stafford Springs, Conn. 06076 Karen Joan Zarzycki 22 John Street Enfield, Conn. 06082 Connie Sue Ott 27 Gordon Avenue Enfield, Conn. 06082 Ann Marie Zuorski 291 Highland Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Celeste F. Paulhus 26 Hillcrest Road Enfield, Conn. 06082 Pamela Ann Prayzner 35 Bigelow Avenue Enfield, Conn. 06082 Cynthia Lee Renna 9 Wilstar Circle Enfield, Conn. 06082 121 business patrons Ben Franklin Store Bigelow-Sanford, Inc. S. William Bromson Brookman Ford Sales Inc. Brooks Pharmacy C. and G. Florist Carvilles Restaurant Inc. Central Package Store Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chester The Chicken Box Restaurant Colli and Wagner Realty Co. Controlled Data Corporation Co-op Food Store Crand’s Candy Castle DBA McDonalds of Enfield Dale Druge Daley’s Florist A1 and Fred D’Angona-Linden Market Economy Office Supply Co. Ellsworth Pharmacy Enfield Pharmacy Inc. Fabric Care Inc. First National Cleaners Friedrich’s Jewelry Store Erwyn Glanz—Deputy Sheriff Hayden Wayside Furniture Henderson Shoes Henry’s Pizzeria Highway Restaurant Howard Farms Saddle Shop Jannette’s Children Shoppe Keller Oil, Inc. Kwik-Kook Chicken LaRussa Appliance Store Logan Brothers Inc. Marek Jewelers Margaret’s Beauty Shop Marty’s Hardware McCormick Drug Store Mr. Pizza Northern Connecticut National Bank Polish National Home Association Poquonock Central Market Provencher’s Carpet Workshop Richard Drug Rogers Memorial Studio Schine Airport Hotel and Motor Inn S. Leger Star Scitico Market The Snow Motor Co. Somers Book Store Somersville Package Store Inc. The Sonic Scene Southwood Pharmacy Inc. State Line Fine Foods Suzy Boutique Swede’s Jewelers Town Hall Variety Villa Rose Restaurant White Circle Line Wil-Bes Printing Wolf Volkswagen V fri ends Nancy Bardini Paula A. Bottaro Mary Beth Caronna Maria Ann De Maio Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Dowden Linda Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Krochalis Mrs. Richard Laborious Mr. Charles Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leonitis Mr. Herbert Light Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lusa Mr. Fred Marsh Linda McManus Sadie Noto Mary Peckenham Mary Reveruzzi Rosemary A. Smith Joan Sonski Drs. Walter and Frank Stopa Mr. and Mrs. James Turner Tina Zappulla the tempus fugit the seasons bloom and fall while hourglass sand falls through dube parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Artioli Mr. and Mrs. Torvald Bertinuson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Brown Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Caesar Mr. and Mrs. Caronna Mr. and Mrs. Albert D’Alessandro Mr. and Mrs. Roland Devin Mr. and Mrs. Peter DiMaria Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Dionne Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Dowden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dubiel Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Durnakowski Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edmund Eukers Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Fickett Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gage Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Geoffroy Mr. and Mrs. Almo Gianantoni Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigely Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jamrogowicz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kedzior Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kemnitzer D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Konieczny Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kurowski Mr. and Mrs. William J. Labreche Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawless Mr. and Mrs. James C. Leard 4 s Mr. and Mrs. James Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leppanen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ligenza Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuff Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Majeske Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaud Mrs. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ott Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paduch Mr. and Mrs. Richard Page Mr. and Mrs. James Pezzulo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poli Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Porcello Mr. and Mrs. Lino Quarti Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Renna Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Rose Mrs. Stephen Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Leger Starr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starr Mr. and Mrs. George Stelmack Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Swartwout Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Theroux Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weingartner Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wojtach Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wysocki Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarzycki Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zuorski C Ud ' )VZsLL 7 JJ 1 Cjbirkju AsruL Cj LUJ JaclozjJJojuA) Jl£ tfay fxcrt_ Xhju c z 7i ' ruuct ly vts MjtJlijLbV AosyuJUiXi n) Clrnsnlij Qtt J£Ma ov ' iTuJ ' mx JLh juyJivv ' kr ' , ! - tMaMAJ t yL) i b. CbVuynJj HJtcuW Jbu MA ksikJ Jkx Jafyf ' fiio ' . .tULhO Hy ixrttlxJ Tltr-ficrii it Lvl trUJiAj dOAMS tOukjU ' Ur! Jf- TULjiL u£txAj. £JjUnJ ksy eZ 4 AX f u iU uML aaJmaj i Juck)wcuf Jj x hVuvJt dX ' U iktA WJ 0 (LoM iXL CaJkJL OfU ' K jO U6 j Jo. (Vrw j JjJAibJLsbOAKAy s-r [; Q Kjlkjumju S-xJamJ TnoAjy I ( ' uy ' b - A Qv lb+vJ. buJ yyvdbt uyij ukbmjyj HAj i l , n jdUJbLOAX, ' X h U iUm 15 L D.% cllh?. -3(f Jl MUlP (Uudj ftjb AJkvJjk MOV opc QjujkxkjrhAj fc u Mu yu )tii (K d 4 uy AJyy nJ c JUa JLv xamaj tJ ULclAaj ' £-Axj f 126 icajCe UaUilX. -th f. 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