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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1973 volume:

THE ANGELICAN 1973 Our Lady of the Angels Academy ,. � ■ ■ t | ft 4, ' f ' ■ , Enfield, Connecticut - w % yi “Maynard Gull, you have the freedom to be yourself, your true self, here and now, and nothing can stand in your way. It is the Law of the Great Gull, the Law that Is.’’ “Are you saying I can fly?’’ “I say you are free.” As simply and as quickly as that Kirk May¬ nard Gull spread his wings, effortlessly, and lifted into the dark night air. The Flock was roused from sleep by his cry, as loud as he could scream it, from five hundred feet up: “I can fly! Listen! I CAN FLY!” Jonathan Livingston Seagull Richard Bach ii y wir To the creators of the world who have touched perfection who have shown us that we are “creators of excellence” that we can be free. ’ hcul-fy p-% Hast Years p. 1 1 Zluntors - p. -keshmex p.U Se M0 TrvArn?ab p Club: Senior p IC 4 I r difiohal lc-hu i jies p. 77 Senior .borin ais p. % opkv owv r -2 7 Sister Mary Landeline Every man of us has all the cen¬ turies in him. John Morley President Sister Mary Dulcine The living man who does not learn, is dark, dark like one walking in the night. Unknown Principal 8 Sister Mary Angelica If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain: If I can ease one life the aching. Or cool one pain. Or help one fainting robin unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. Emily Dickinson Secretary; Personal Typing Sister Mary Doloria Come up! Higher! Come up! Up! Up here with Apollo and me! Don Marquis English 9 Sister Sophia Wanda But I turn not away from their smiles nor their tears. Both parts of an infinite plan— Let me live in the house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Sam Walter Foss Guidance Counselor, History 10 I i Sister Mary Malvina There are single thoughts that contain the essence of a whole volume, single sentences that have the beauties of a large work. Joseph Joubert Librarian Sister Constance Marie It’s really a wonder that I haven’t dropped all my ideals, because they seem so absurd and impossible to carry out. Yet I keep them, because in spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart. Anne Frank Sister Mary Evelyn Then let me pluck the flowers that blow, And let me listen as I go To music rare That fills the air; And let hereafter Songs and laughter Fill every pause along the way. French, Music Eva Rose York English, Journalism Sister Mary Antonia I shall not pass this way again. Any good thing that I can do, let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it. For, I shall not pass this way again. Stephen Grellet Spanish, crafts ■ Sister Mary Carol You have to practice and see the real . . . , the good in ev¬ eryone of them, and to help them see it in themselves. That’s what I mean by love. Richard Bach Mathematics, Science Sister Michele Marie Godspell dare . . . And when we both have had enough . . . t shall take him from my shoe singing Meet youF new road . . . Religion I V ' � 1 Sister Jacqueline Mary Thousands of little kids, and nobody’s around—nobody big, I mean—except me. And I’m standing on the edge of some crazy cliff. What I have to do, I have to catch everybody if they start to go over the cliff—I mean if they’re running and they don’t look where they’re going I have to come out from somewhere and catch them. Catcher in the Rye J.D. Salinger Mathematics, Psychology, Anthropology Sister Mary Bernadette The whole difference between con¬ struction and creation is exactly this: That a thing constructed can only be loved after it is constructed; but a thing created is loved before it exists. Charles Dickens Science Mrs. Jeanne Krochalis No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wis¬ dom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahlil Gibran Honors English, AP English 15 Sister Mary Antoinette Time is not measured by the passing of the years but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves. j awa harlal Nehru Business Barbara Jean To keep in sight Perfection, and ad¬ ore the vision is the artist’s best delight. Art, crafts William Watson Mr. Jim Gorman We meet in an hour of change and challenge in a decade of hope and fear, i n an age of both knowledge and ignorance. The greater our knowledge increases, the greater our ignorance unfolds. John Fitzgerald Kennedy Religion, History Sister Mary Angelis Some men see things as they are and say, why. I dream things that never were and say, why not. Gym Robert F. Kennedy Mrs. Aquilio Can I see another’s woe And not be in sorrow too? Can I see another’s grief, And not seek for kind relief? William Blake Nurse 18 Work is love made visible. Kahlil Gibran Walter Haracz Alfred Kaflewski Joseph Fiore Maintenance When I was a freshman I spoke as a freshman, I felt as a freshman, I thought as a freshman. 19 Moons and Junes and ferris wheels. The dizzy dancing way you feel. As every fairy tale comes true. I’ve looked at love that way. But now big sisters at our sides. Are someone in whom we confide. They give to us their time and care. We give to them our love. I’ve looked at love from both sides now. From give and take and still somehow It’s love’s illusions I recall; I really don’t know love at all. 20 . - ' • V ' ' ' - . . : ’ iSfl ■HE : ■- • - Er - ■ r : _ , .jiF iCS - - . 11 . hen I was mmmi mi I thought as a sophomore When I was a junior . . . I thought as a junior. Now I am a senior and I must put away my past, Senior Class Officers Diane Gabriel, Valerie LaVoice, Pat Quarti, Cheryl Kurowski Valerie LaVoice G ive what you have. To someone, it may be better than you dare to think. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Marie Fiore W.h all the powers of your body concentrated in the hand on the tiller, All the powers of your mind concentrated on the goal beyond the horizon. You laugh as the salt spray catches your face in the second of rest Before a new wave— . . . Dag Hammarskjold l Marie Kuraitis I n the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer. Albert Camus iCniicb JhiaUz s£benaie WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 March 21, 1973 Dear Miss Quarti: Please extend my very best wishes to the graduates of 1973 for happiness and satisfaction in the years ahead. Sincerely yours, George McGovern M I t is my fervent hope that my ' whole life on this earth will ever be . . . tears and-laughter. . . . tears that purify my heart and reveal to me the secret of life jL • • and i 5 mystery . . . laughter that brings me closer to my fellow men . . . tears with which I join the brokenhearted . . . laughter that symbolizes joy over my very existence. I would not exchange the laughter of my heart. . .for the fortunes of the multitude . . . nor would I be content with converting my , tears . . . invited by my ago¬ nized self . . . into calm. Kahlil Gibran if V I V W V Kathy Gleason I went to the woods be- cause I wished to live de¬ liberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. Henry David Thoreau Lorraine Piccoli 11 was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us Charles Dickens 35 Anna Bqsile f. yojj want sqirftethirig for yourself to love you must set At free and if it comes back tc you,-then it is really yours. A Cheryle Morse ou will find as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others. Henry Drummond Cindy Klaus I feel the capacity to care is that which gives life its deepest significance. Pablo Casal Laura Langh There are those who do not imitate Who cannot imitate. But then there are those who emulate. At times, to expand further the light Of an original glow. Johnny Cash Laurie Putriment Living is like sleeping; in both I always dream. Laurie Putriment Kathy Benton The sweat of my mind tells myself that I should worry; Me, I tell myself that I am not supposed to hurry, Cause I can worry anytime, anytime, What to do if I’m in the time. Seals and Crofts Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice, but for those who love, time is not. Henry Van Dyke ■ Ik W 1 Sue Perkins Kathy Sullivan H ow can we know the warmth of a Smile Without first knowing the warmth of a tear. Anonymous V jTl| 1 y .£ t L i ,W m j a ’ «� : Maureen Dowden But I who wished to read the books of the world and the book of my own nature, did presume to despise the letters and signs. I called the world of appearances, illusion. I called my eyes and tongue, chance. Now it is over; I have awakened. I have indeed awakened. I have only been born today. Siddhartha, Herman Hesse Mary Dowden Love is all fhere is Love and only love It can’t be denied No matter what you think about it You wouldn’t be able to live with it Take if from one who’s tried. Bob Dylan Sandra Turner N ot everything that is faced can be changed. But nothing can be changed Until it is faced. James Baldwin 43 Mary Beth Caronna Three grand essentials to happiness in this life are: something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Joseph Addison Karen Gage L aughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is far the best ending for one. Oscar Wilde 45 Nancy Starr L ove comes quietly . . . but you know when it is there, because suddenly . . . you are not alone anymore . . . and there is no sadness inside you. Angluna Dale Starr L ove communicates an immense value to our smallest actions. Unknown Nancy Boisvert You may chain my hands and shackle my feet; you may even throw me into a dark prison, but you shall not enslave my thinking because it is free. Kahlil Gibran Robin Artioli S o on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there’s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out. 48 Cat Stevens Rachel Pelletier 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 Railroad 4 Mary Martin For every star that falls to earth a new one glows. For every dream that fades away a new one grows. When things are not what they would seem. You must keep following your dream. So while my heart is still believing I will say good-bye. Rod McKuen 49 50 Dianne Gabriel I f a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau I ’ve been out walkin’ I don’t do that much talkin’ These days. J. Browne Karen Paduch Suzanne McLaughlin O h I am a lonely painter I live in a box of paints I’m frightened by the devil And I’m drawn to those ones that ain’t afraid. Joni Mitchell Jane Smyth Don ' t walk in front of me I may not follow Don’t walk behind me- I may not lead Walk beside me- And just be my friend. Camus Wi hen 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 53 Laura McGuff here comes a time when evfery man must live for himself. He must strive for his own happiness, his own peace, his own lotffe. It is then and only then that he will find true meaning in life. Laura McGuff Mary Alice Ruvolo O h 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 ;um«CK Margaret Gaylor want to be strong I want to laugh along I want to belong to living. Joni Mitchell Cheryl Kurowski If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches and poor men’s cottages, princes’ palaces. William Shakespeare Cathy Ziemian The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence. Anonymous ifesw uJSk V J1 It { M i f Patti Mandirola For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well-lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Unknown yr 1 ■ ' ll ’ m VL r “ ' T 1 ■ WjSP Mm ' : x M| ff - i La® Ol il MV J Jm H| Junior Class Officers First row, I. to r.: Secretary, Lillian Gordon; Vice-President, Elaine Lennon. Second row, I. to r.: President, Georgann Stelmack; Treasurer, Barbara Kurowski. First row, I. to r.: E. McDonald, F. Pfeifer. Second row, I. to r.: L. Leard, A. Bertinuson, A. Caesar, M. J. Weingartner. First row, I. to r.: B. Durnakowski, L. Kearns. Second row, I. to r.-. M. Caronna, N. Dowling, N. Fickett, D. Corbo. I 60 First row, I. to r.: L. Wojtach, G. Stelmack, B. Kurowski. Second row, I. to r.: C. Barber, E. Lennon, L. Gordon, S. Bushnik. Sophomore Class Officers Vice-President, C. Ruvolo; Treasurer, T. Wicykowski; Secre¬ tary, C. Pindaro; President, M. Sevigny. First row, I. to r.: S. Piorek, M. Sevigny, C. Pindaro. Second row, I. to r.: T. Wickowski, S. Lareau, L. Ravazzoli, P. Rys. First row, I. to r.: L. Harrison, J. D’Aleo, J. Sherman, K. Rinaldi. Second row, I. to r.: S. Phelps, R. Barber, D. Fisher, E. Gleason. First row, I. to r.: C. Gaylor, S. Poliks, L. Sferrazza, A. M. Reichle. Second row, I. to r.: B. Gadowry, M. Uricchio, P. A. Doherty, K. Carragher. Freshman Class Officers First row, I. to. r.: Treasurer, K. Matyskiela; Vice- President, L. Parrow. Second row, I. to r.: Presi¬ dent, B. Colegrove; Secretary, M. Atwood. First row, I. to r.: J. Panella, R. McDonald, T. Pauze, S. Palmer. Second row, I. to r.: L. Parrow, M. Moriarty, D. Lindsay, K. Matyskiela, C. McDermott, M. Merovonich. 4 v; il ' ‘If i pl| w ■ First row, I. to r.: M. Doiron, C. Garen, H. Irving, C. Giannelli, J. Lennon, A. Farrelly. Second row, I. to r.: S. Jordan, M. DiLuzio, K. Gaylor, S. Harding. First row, I. to r.: A. Pfeifer, K. Revay, S. Persano, C. Shus- tock, S. Ross. Second row, I. to r.: L. Reichle, J. Rivest, L. Sorensen, R. Richard, M. Sonski. First row, I. to r.: M. A. Bourque, D. Chmelowski, S. Burr, M. Atwood, D. Deptula, K Butler. Second row, I. to r.: L. Burgess, M. Collins, N. Annelli, B. Colegrove. I CLUBS Co-Presidents: Laura McGuff, Mary Beth Caronna. Student Council Basketball and Cheerleading OUR LADYOFTHE ANGELS ACADEMY ■rA 3 e l i t e Editor Assistant Editor Artist Photographers Layout Editor Exchange Editor Business Managers The Ang«llt« ApHI 13, 1973 Suzanne McLaughlin Mary Jane Wemgartner Gretchen Pfiefer Sister Barbara Jean Gretchen Pfeifer Kim Theroux Michele Gondek Linda Wojtach Jodi D Aleo Reporteis Jodi q Aleo Maureery Dowden Nancy Pickett. Dianne Gabriel Kathy Gleason Michele Gondek Liz Kearns. Beth McDonald. Laura McGuff. Gretchen Pfeifer. Lorraine Piccoli Mary Jane Wemgartner Advisor Sister Constance Member New England Scholastic Press Association, and Quill and Scroll Published bimonthly by the students of Our Lady of the Angels Academy 1335 Enfield Street Enfield Connecticut 06082 Annual subscription $1 75 The words you spoke ignited me. For in that pledge My soul found its direction. I no longer remained a skeptic. And we shared bliss repeatedly And we gladdened each other, until I found that the words you uttered most recently made me become just another branch on the tree of your memories. Again my soul seeks truth. And a skeptic I remain. Carole Pindaro CACOPHONY co-editors; Marie Kuratis, Pat Qua- rti staff: Mary Dowden, Marie Fiore, Maureen Dowden 75 ’75 Advisors: Sr. Doloria and Sr. Caro! Co-editors: Suzanne McLaughlin, Laura McGuff Layout Editor: Anna Basile Photography Editor: Karen Paduch Literary Editor: Dianne Gabriel Business Editors: Mary Beth Ca- ronna, Pat Quarti Staff: Marie Fiore, Mary Alice Ruvolo, Valerie LaVoice, Mau¬ reen Dowden, Debby Page, Cheryle Morse, Rae Grigely. ANGELICAN Traditional Activities Sophomore Christmas Play Thanksgiving Dinner Students: 25 Faculty: 18 Student Faculty Basketball Game ' MStSSli Bli Arbor Day Vi May Crowning Senior Farewell Prom Faculty Day iii 1973 CLASS NIGHT Jeanne Krochalis Ladislas Farago And I will take your hand Finally glad—that you are here By my side 91 Suzanne McLaughlin: Daisy Chain Marie Fiore: Valedictorian Maureen Dowden: Coat of Arms Marie Kuraitis: Salutatorian AWARDS State of Connecticut Scholars Marie Fiore Marie Kuraitis Marie Fiore — Political Science Maureen Dowden—AP English, Psychology Suzanne McLaughlin—AP English, Psychology Patricia Quarti—Political Science Cathy Ziemian—Shorthand Nancy Starr—Shorthand General Excellence Awards Lions Club of Enfield—Marie Fiore Washington Irving Council 50 K. of C.—Marie Kuraitis Our Lady of the Angels Guild—Maureen Dowden Suzanne McLaughlin National Association of Letter Carriers—Anna Basile Society of Outstanding American High School Students—Marie Kuraitis Maureen Dowden Suzanne McLaughlin Patricia Quarti Medals American Youth Foundation—Maureen Dowden Patricia Quarti Silver Medals Marie Fiore—AP English, Math IV, Shorthand Marie Kuraitis—AP English, French III Maureen Dowden—French III Patricia Quarti—English, French II Debra Page—English, Political Science Anna Basile—AP English Mary Dowden—English Dianne Gabriel—AP English, Psychology, Political Science Dale Starr—Physical Science, Spanish II, English Laura Langh—Art II, Crafts, Political Science Kathleen Benton—Political Science, French II Sandra Turner—Anthropology, Political Science Susan Perkins—Bookkeeping, Secretarial Studies Mary Alice Ruvolo—English, Political Science Karen Paduch—AP English, Political Science Cathy Ziemian—AP English Rae Grigely—Political Science Katherine Gleason—Anthropology Laura McGuff—AP English Jane Smyth—Bookkeeping Carol Henry—Political Science Mary Martin—Bookkeeping Cheryle Morse—Political Science 93 Nancy Boisvert Anna Basile Mary Elizabeth Caronna Robin Marie Artioli 96 Kathleen Anne Benton Mary Ellen Dowden Maureen Emily Dowden Marie Agnes Fiore Dianne Marion Gabriel Karen Mary Gage Margaret Josephine Gaylor Katherine Anne Gleason Rae Ellen Grigely Carol Ann Marie Henry Cynthia Ellen Klaus Marie Anne Kuraitis Cheryl Ann Kurowski Laura Lynn Langh Laura Marie McGuff Karen Mary Paduch Suzanne Margaret McLaughlin Cheryle Ann Morse Rachel Theresa Pelletier Debra Ann Page Sue J. Perkins Lorraine Marie Piccoli Pauline Laurel Putriment 101 Patricia Ann Quarti 102 Jane Marie Smyth Mary Alice Ruvolo Dale Susan Starr Sandra Foretta Turner Kathleen Marie Sullivan Robin Artioli Four Bridges Rd. Somers, Conn. Anna Basile 10 Dartmouth Rd. Enfield, Conn. STCC Nancy Boisvert 38 Douglas Rd. Enfield, Conn. Mary Beth Caronna 56 Prospect St. Enfield, Conn. Mary Dowden 27 Ellis Rd. Enfield, Conn. Hartford Hospital Maureen Dowden 503 Ash Dr. Windsor Locks, Conn. St. Francis Hospital Marie Fiore 20 Marion St. Windsor Locks, Conn. Lehigh University Dianne Gabriel 1 1 Catalina Dr. Enfield, Conn. St. Joseph College Karen Gage 27 Southwood Rd. Enfield, Conn. Simmons School of Embalming Margaret Gaylor 38 School St. Enfield, Conn. Asnuntuck College Kathy Gleason 2 Edmond Lane Enfield, Conn. Rae Grigely Depot St. Broad Brook, Conn. Central Carol Henry 1258 Black Hills Ave. Bloomfield, Conn. Hartford Hospital Valerie LaVoice Second Ave. Enfield, Conn. Western New England College Laura Langh 80 Valley View Dr. Suffield, Conn. Briarcliff Cindy Klaus 569 No. Main St. Suffield, Conn. Berkley School of Music Cheryl Kurowski 6 Shady Oak Dr. Enfield, Conn. Asnuntuck College Marie Kuraitis 1 1 36 Enfield St. Enfield, Conn. UConn Patricia Mandirola 85 Stevens Rd. Windsor Locks, Conn. Mary Martin Parker St. Somers, Conn. Cheryle Morse 1 6 Carney Rd. Enfield, Conn. STCC Laura McGuff 1 336 Enfield St. Enfield, Conn. UConn Debbie Page 1 2 Lancer Dr. Enfield, Conn. Central Karen Paduch Rachel Pelletier 7 Beech Rd. Pat Quarti Enfield, Conn. 1 5 Locke Dr. Sue Perkins Enfield, Conn. St. Francis Hospital Lorraine Piccoli 998 Plymouth St. Windsor, Conn. Mary Alice Ruvolo 8 Cora St. 1 1 Susan Dr. Enfield, Conn. Stafford Springs, Conn. STCC Laurie Putriment So. Main St. Warehouse Pt., Conn. Quinnipiac College Jane Smyth 85 Middle Rd. Enfield, Conn. Baypath Dale Starr 389 Elm St. Enfield, Conn. Annhurst College Kathy Sullivan 76 Brookview Rd. Windsor, Conn. Monmouth College Sandra Turner 94 Love St. Hartford, Conn. Hampton Institute Nancy Starr 47 School St. Enfield, Conn. Annhurst College Cathy Ziemian 62 Stevens St. Windsor Locks, Conn. Quinnipiac College Parents and Friends Bob Varno Motor Sales Villager Realty Mr. Mrs. Lino Quarti Copaco Food Center Bradley Bowl Mr. Mrs. Anthony Basile A Friend A Friend Roberta Pelletier Bob Seagrave Mary Dowden Maria McGuff Bill Haley Mr. Mrs. Robert Legere Mr. Mrs. Howard Dowden Margaret Baker Addie Forsman Mr. Mrs. Jose Augusto Mr. Mrs. Neil Butler Debbie Chmelowski Mrs. Stephen Chmelowski Mr. Mrs. Joseph Clark Mark DeBay Linda Dowden Mrs. Winifred Dowden Mr. Mrs. Roland Boucher Anne Bertinuson Barbarajean Browning Mr. Mrs. Thomas McGuff Joseph Introvigne Rachel Pelletier Aristide Michielini Miss Helen Panicko Margaret Michielini Mr. George Mailloux Mr. Mrs. Anthony Magaldi Mr. Mrs. George LaVoice Mrs. Mabel Langh Mr. Mrs. John Langh Jr. Brian John Langh Rosanne Kuraitis Mr. Mrs. A. Kuraitis Leslie Korb Mr. Mrs. Anthony Panaro Kerry Kemnitzer David Jones Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fiore Marie Fiore Beth Gadowry George Cecilia Giannelli Mr. Mrs. Jack Gregorio Albam Introvigne Joseph Introvigne Mr. Mrs. Robert Pelletier Dave Ledger Sharon Introvigne Rev. Raymond Introvigne Josephine Introvigne Mary M. Ziemian Bertha Ziemian Dorothy Zavatsky Wheatchex Terry Wicykowski Steve Vegina Mr. Mrs. P. Uricchio Dianne Stevens Janet Sherman Sherlock Lynn Sferrazza Peggy Sevigny Ken Quarti Mr. Mrs. Al Quarti Abby Heidi Anglin Mr. Mrs. Robert April Mr. Mrs. Robert Perkins Mrs. J. Baran llene Micheal Murawski Mrs. J. Panicko Mr. Mrs. Richard Page Mr. Mrs. Micheal Woble Mr. Mrs. Paul Melluzzo no ... It seemed to me that I had sev¬ eral more lives to live, and could not spare any more time for that one . . . Henry David Thoreau