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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1982 volume:

i m We, the Class of 1982, wish to dedicate our Yearbook to our Parents. They have done so very much for us; given us their love, time, support and concern. Together we have shared many moments - moments which shall live in our hearts forever. To show our gratitude we dedicate this yearbook to them. Table Of Contents Faculty .5 Seniors . 11 Underclassmen .23 Sports .27 Class History .33 School Activities .37 Candids .41 Senior Informals.45 Graduation .77 Senior Directory 87 Tomorrow m Pearl Yeador McGunnis A V My departure gift for you is a prayer that you live life fully in the spirit of Jesus, Mary, Joseph - the Holy Three who responded fully to the love of our Heavenly Father. Today man’s problem is that he has not placed the prime value on life, the most important gift we have, more impor¬ tant than knowledge, science, technology, and progress. False values tear man apart. He becomes part of a structure that sees production and material success as the prime pur¬ pose of life. Thus man himself takes on the features of a machine. But there is more to life than work and success. Man is meant to live life fully. Christ told us: “I have come that men may have life and may have it in all fullness” (John 10 : 10 ) See in the common acts of man — his work, his play, his love, his prayer - a profound unity. Note that the greatest reality in the world is the spirit of man. And this spirit is the same in the rich and the poor, the educated and the not so educated, the White and the Black, the Asian, African, Euro¬ pean, and the American. Mother Bernarda Mary President Sister Jacqueline Mary Assistant Principal, Mathematics Sister Mary Dulcine Principal Sister Mary Doloria English Sister Constance Marie English Sister Mary Bernadette Science Mrs Dolores M. Allen Spanish 7 Miss T. Dwyer Art Miss P. Young Social Studies 8 Sister Sophia Wanda Guidance Counselor Sister Mary Angelica Academy Secretary Mrs. Helen Aquilio R.N. School Nurse Miss Jenson Physical Education Sister Mary Apollinaris Librarian Sister Mary Joan D ' Arc Media Center Coordinator 9 With Gratitude to the former faculty members who helped us as we travelled along our trail to Senior Year. Mrs. R. Bertrand - Social Studies Mrs. A. Ryder - Physical Education Mr. R. Smith - Art, Photography Mr. J. Sloan - Social Studies 10 ' MELINDA ARMENTANO Hope is like the sun, which as we journey toward it, casts the shadow of burden behind us. S. Smiles SUSAN AYERS Remember yesterday, Dream about tomorrow, . . but live today. Anon. DONNA BECKER Success is doing what you want in life. Anon. 12 MARYANNE BLONIARZ We are always looking to the future; The present does not satisfy us- Our ideal, whatever it may be, Lies further on. Gillett GINA CAMEROTTA To live fully, we must learn to use things and love people . not love things and use people. Anon. EILEEN CAMPBELL What lies behind us And what lies before us Are tiny matters Compared to What lies within us. Emerson ANNMARIE COBURN 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 JACQUELINE DUMOULIN You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it come true. -You may have to work for it, however! Anon. MELANIE FURNAS All things bright and beautiful, All creations great and small, All things wise and wonderful, The Lord God made them all. Cecil Francis Alexander 14 LAURA GUILIANO Savor life’s memories and shed not a tear, Honor your close friends as something precious and dear, Smile and jest so it’s laughter you’ll hear, Now look toward the future bright-eyed without fear. L.F.G. ELIZABETH HORR In this world, it is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich. Anon. AMY IRVING 15 i Sfe ' .w RACHELLE JENKINS Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me, and be my friend. Camus BARBRA KATKAVICH I said Good-bye to Romance Good-bye to friends Good-bye to all the past I guess that we’ll meet, we’ll meet in the end. Ozzy SHEREE KRAVAC Every man has in himself a continent of undiscovered character. Happy he who acts the Columbus to his own soul! Stephen 16 MEGAN KRUKOWSKI Talent is the gift of man; Genius is the gift of God. Anon. DAWN LAC AFTA CAROL LAKE Earth laughs in flowers. Ralph Waldo Emerson 17 CELINE LANDRY The life that I lead, Is so full of mysteries. That’s why I’m always on my way, And I’ll be running like the wind. Anon. HELEN MORIARTY We often grow more by bending with the wind, than by standing in rigid defiance. Stephens LAURA O’NEILL Today is ours.let’s live it. The future is vast Don’t fear it. Today is ours Make the most of it. Anon. 18 DEBORA PILCH Live life to the fullest because you only pass this way once. Anon. MARIETTA ROGERS Life is divided into three parts that which was, which is, and which will be. Let us learn from the past to profit by the present, to live better for the future. Anon. KELLY RYAN Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Alcott 19 KATHLEEN SHEA Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. Helen Keller ANDREA SIANA Fame is the scentless sunflower with gaudy crown of gold, but friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold. Holmes TAMMY SORENSEN Love will blossom anywhere as long as Someone’s there to care. Anon. 20 ELLEN VALLEY Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime- We’ll take the best, forget the rest, And someday we’ll find, these are the best of times. Anon. DAWN WASCHOLL Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. from the Sanskrit PATRICIA WYROSTEK 21 SUE WLAZLO Success, like happiness, is more than a destination-it is a venture; more than an achievement-it is an attitude. William Arthur Ward We May Never Pass This Way Again Life — so they say Is but a game and they let it slip away Love — like the Autumn sun Should be dying but it’s only just begun Like the twilight in the road up ahead They don’t see just where we’re goin’ And all the secrets in the Universe Whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go And take us up, always up We may never pass this way again Dreams — so they say Are for the fools and they let them drift away Peace — like the silent dove Should be flyin’ but it’s only just begun Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ship out on the open sea Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up, always up 22 We may never pass thus way again — Crosby, Stills, Nash Young W Juniors 1st row - Joan Hendrie, Ann Boucher, Lynn Foy, Lynn DeCaro, 2nd row - Patty Arico, Beth Ballard, Julie Calabrese, Tracy Dumoulin, Melissa Furnas, Colleen Haley, Sue Cote, Tracey Carey. 1st row - Anne McNeil, Emily McKenzie, Ann Marie Pappelardo, Lori Wyrostek. 2nd row - Sue Wolf, Sue Jones, Sherri Robinson, Francine Miodonka, Jackie Schick. 24 Sophomore 1st row - Debbie Dougles, Jennifer Katkavich, Michelle Dumeny, Heather Haley, 2nd row - Marie Caronna, Selina Camerota, Rita Dumoulin. 1st row - Kris Stockley, Bonnie Roberts, Sheila Rowan, Kim Masamery, 2nd row - Lisa Russell, Nicki Smith, Carol Zimmerman, Oletha Walker. Freshmen 1st row - Nancy Desrosiers, Elise Dumeny, Anna Glannelli, 2nd row - Michelle Fortune, Cathy Green, Lauren Donovan, Lisa Guadagnino, Sandra Barberi, Tracy Graham, Mary Brunette, 3rd row - Sheilah Gibbs, Patrice Egan, Corey-ann Davignon, Andrea Black, Mary Daigle, Angela Bergamini. 1st row - Gayle Landry, Jennifer Longtin, Dawn Roberts, Jennifer Orcinoli, 2nd row - Mary Lewis, Carol Markowski, Christine Sas, Jill Quagliaroli, Diana McConnell, 3rd row - Kathy Sznajder, Pam Muzechuk, Kristen Miodonka, Ann Petit, Bernadette Rossano, Dawn Quider. Student Faculty Basketball 28 Basketball Cheerleading Connecticut State Champs. 30 Class History - , 78- , 82 We are a part of tradition; Tradition is a part of our history Our new image of friendship emerged on Frosh Day, the first major event of our freshmen year. The twin event - Adoption Day- which followed shortly compelled us to a new awareness of the roots of our lives in Academy fellowship. Our Christmas Program and Arbor Day togetherness in our sophomore year awakened in us new depths of life and reality in others and with others. 35 Ring Day strengthened our bond of Big Sister-Relationship and deepened our very own spirit of friendship. And we began firmly to believe and accept the Scripture message: “He who has found a friend, found a treasure”. God be praised for our Junior Year Experiences of friendship and togetherness that consummat¬ ed in a Field Day Project when we reached out to our neighboring Child Care Center and invited the “Little Ones” to join us on our Academy campus for a day of hotdogs, hamburgers, potato chips, and games. With Graduation we promise to expand and extend ourselves to others and share with them what we gained in our life and tradition at O.L.A. Junior Senior Prom Maryanne Let’s go Veg Erie, Penn with Laura College Fairs Dec. 26, Geils detentions (9)? ART, what’s ART? Big MAC attacks L.Y.A. M.D. I.L.Y. . A.H. Corvair City L+J+J+L P.B. ‘Silly-Little-Thing’ ’ Zhivago “Ozzie the Cooter” John Putney Inn Roadracing Brad and Debbie-Lou Dolores Puchkoris and Kitty Litter . “79” Krust drills Supercop WPD Alexa and Erica Obee Old Towne Catfish- Trash . Slapfighting with John Mr. Rogers The Van . . Honda 750F AM Drive-in parties Monza Tongue and all Spunky and Chickie Sandy Rosie and Den Sheba Steve Johnny D a-jumpin aamrr Jackie Anita Tricia “82 Mint Chocolate Chip Mel-bel Dan 1982 black Firebird Waldenbooks Can I help you? . Missa . Pilchameister Rach Dumey Smile, life ain’t so bad . Shar-bear Kimbo mumbear Whaaat?! . . . raisin Colorado Photography guitar he’s my teddy bear hi Heidi Pepper Cogween and Hebber bye guy 54 Yeello Rob Rich Melissa Heath Chappy Dink Kris D.U.D. STUD Mr. Bill Ralph Irish Friend HERMAN! - Mike! Chicki-Chicki-wa-was Broc-Broc Dino Party Class Night 81 Beer Shampoo Oatmeal, HA-HA! BIRTHRIGHT Haley’s X-Mas Party at 2 AM YOU go to OLA? Underground forts But it was just a little Bomb! Riunite But I hate beer! IT’S ILLEGAL?!! Daytona Beach Camp JAWS ALERT! codes Big toenails Dyno Drumming G.I. Talking Where was I last night? Experimenting Reactions There’s always a but! Don’t touch my hairspray! I want to know, NOW! It doesn’t matter! Cool Uhm, Excuse me sir, can I break your watch? PLE-E-EASE! They’re Vitamins! I’ve got NAD FEVER, got a remedy?! ME? GOWN? NEVER! Hench Shznydunno 1964 Forest Park MEMORIES Chin-Ho! AND 37 ALMOST Words can not express my love for O.L.A. (cough, cough) No, Now seriously the four years’ prison term was The new word for the day is Boomlaki Hey, Kath can you help me with Research paper? Oh, come here, and give me a hug. Yes, Beth Horr is my real name; please don’t laugh. I just love to sing in the morning. Don’t you Annmarie? Yes, I can be quiet for 5 minutes. Thank you for listening. On the next page you’ll find Amy trying to be cute. Beth , bm Amy Squid Gary and Joe Paulie Galante-Brooklyn Boston NEW YORK CITY YMCA Maline, NY Newports Molsen . . . “Sox” Margies 18th Lake Mark Hampden’s Boys in Blue Dukie and Peeniwang Zimmie’s house Punk Rockin’ good friends and good times The Cars 57 Zachariah Vermont . Budweiser Oswell Frost T.A. Sr. Jacqueline Moped Basketball Colonial Sloe Gin Fizz The Rustic . . Roller Skating Potato fields . The Packy LIFE 0 CO “75 Dodge” Smokey Porkeys Demerits Cleaning the school . . . J. Geils Feb 17, 1982 K. C. McDonald runs dur¬ ing lunch Never getting snagged Trying to quit smoking unemployment Chicken McNuggets lines . Free for All Trips to Mass . . . L.P. D.C. P.W. L.O. P.G. M.B. K.C. P.A. 59 Megan Beatles Beatles Stones Donna and Jackie Malibu Klugs Oletha and Dawn Jenn and Jeff Kate, Karen, Maureen Dairy of Anne Frank Big Gulp Siana, Magnum, Kym, Shane, Scrub, Shiloh, Cinders, Tuishi, Big Boy Guiding Light KyeReen and Mark, Chris and Vonda Jackman, Maine Mariners Kate Carrie Drawing Pictures on Sister Dulcine’s Blackboard The Band Kinks Twilight Zone The Doors Michael, Etc Asnuntuck Research Paper 7 times . friends Louise Parties Led Zeppelin Ebony and Ivory NYC John Shadows . Reds Piano Star Wars Raiders of the Lost Ark . 7-11 . . On Golden Pond . . 19 James Dean East of Eden Any¬ thing Else?????? Christmas Party 1981 Mom and Dad 1954 Friday afternoon errands m m food fights Sweet sixteen at Lake Mark um coyday cow tastes good How ya been and the kids? Your a very pretty little girl Where’s your blazer? . Love your nails : . Photo lab with Mae Betsy Imagine that, my own advisee Friendly’s for lunch Hey, Thippy got any food? Rock lobster in 101 Does he have a bike? Hey, Eugene Celine’s so vogue The forbidden fruit That killed me Let’s blow this clam bake Breakfast at Mac’s Never mind up, up, up, like the big girls Adelle LaCafta Jane Skirve Droid G.H. . punk rock Oh ya it’s a Filmoore That’s ok Friday Saturday night at Lynnies 1-90 the keyboad player Tangram J. Giles Nikes Ocean Beach hee! hee! The Best whipped puppies Gummbies People’s Forest, ya know what I mean Alabama slammers 151 on the run Lee CK’s what’s the deal Go for it College fairs Forest Park It’s a hell of a thing, but it happens “Stop Right There’’ She likes the boys in the band Gee, I don’t know what it is, but I really like that boy Jesus is just all right with me 112,113 Not to shabby Geta Grip Hey, Celine, How’s Lenny? Let’s go to Mac’s Dawn. Stop biting your nails Toot about the time, Kath Location joke Galuin Faceit, Joan Thippy Ellie-Mae Somers Mt. to watch sunrise Frisbee All nighter, by myself Right Joan Kath? The Stroke Whip it Genie- Weenie Bushy, Bushy Brown Ffair-Doo Let’s hear the Beach Boys Uh-ni-ni-ni poop- sie! Peachy Gucci . Etta ERW M Ms . Nike . Disco . Rock Lobster . Whip it, whip it good . Where’s Mr. T. tonight? Great! . . W M . . stale red licorice WKND I can’t go for that Friday or Saturday night? . Jotta Mac’s milkshakes . Great! K. the gang high school memories . Graduation Helen 65 Let’s go Veg . Erie Penn, with Mare concerts with Barb and Lori The Mighty J. Geils Band Barb and Pat’s Free for All Our Frequent Big Mac Attacks . . Where’s my $20.00? . . . Let’s go to Lynn’s Class Night “81” ... Who’s your Buddy? . Who’s your friend? . . . I am . . . that’s a fact Jack and I’m slim Jim . . the fun of Prom night . Good Friendship’s . . . Remember the time we were remi¬ niscing and my elastic broke . . College Fair’s . The fun of Prospect Hill . . . Kimmy and Pam . . the Drive-in . Polka Dancing . Annie’s Long nights . . another Detention But we had a flat, Sister . Best Little sister in the world . L.R. S.R. . J.K. . . . E.D. . Hey Ernie! How’s it goin! . . . Hi Adelle Hi Jack Want to go to Willington Celine? Sto-lat Lori’s flying ice cube . . Hey man, let’s take some brain damage Fun at work with J.B. . . that’s a bunch of B.S. Enjoy Coke Trade-mark (r) a o - 0 Mel-bel Rach Sue . Jackie Herm Little Sis Debbie Mom Mike Gramps and Alberta Ralph foooo!!! the head Hi there not yet Camero What’s for foof? cheap Woolco shoes U-Hart Uncle Ben’s Perverted Rice , . dip stick cow dip swine bird prunes oh no! “Did we really finish school?” ERW The white Firebird “Great!” . Nike Guchie R and B is tops . Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde . “Its Nasty!” . . Jot CCSC . . Mr. T. and the schedule Stale Red licorice The Army and the snake . . nine toes Oreo Cookies “Get Down!” . Driving School and B.B. . . Class Night Graduation . The Good Times Marietta 68 Mac’s for breakfast the hill don’t move the car Dave 117 Joe 341 these are the best of times 801-809 pi the row Roxy and Den do it up! . ABACAB Saggies the darkroom 915 817 oc 818 what day is it? 824 825 rattlesnakes Library Kath? 822 the studio this Bud’s for you Another essay? Stoneheaven! Kelly Kathy Dec. 22 Pigs-809-Senioritis-B.F.-818-Guidance li- brary-Col.H.-824-M.W.-803-It’s due when?- 805-We have to write what?!-843-Miss Vir- ginia-909-Libray, Kelly?-804-Bridges-814- rattle snakes-B.P. Andrea Special Moments Recess in Room 101 Mac’s detentions . . . USNA friends good tomes parties Graduation wuick cigs 45 minute breaks skiing It’s apple picking season again I can’t wait to get this uniform off ZIGGY ANNAPOLIS Look out here comes another cheeseball Hey Jeff have a Pina Colada for me! Gumbies preppie people I’m psyched Gimpie Rainbows the beach Class Meetings 840055 Hot Stuff 1 and Hot Stuff 2 Open Campus Spitfire Friday and Saturday Night parties at Lynnie’s Hey Dawn Let’s go cruising My Little Sis Rita Beer, Beer and more Beer! 70 Tammy 9 18 81, Mae, Dt., Keith, Journey, Reo, RTM, Don’t Stop Velieven, VT, Arrow Head, 4 Wheelen, Selected few, Hallmark, Kerry, Lori, Bridges, 1-90, Amy, Country, Squarier, Sheila, Endless Journey, Excuse Me!, Howdy you Sil . Czar 6 7 81, 4x4, Babyfesser, 6 9 81, strawferries, Brownies, SeaBreeze, VanJams. ] Iff! :• psa iVBBg «Jm -, K JB| ■ ' X fL . mm Vr ‘H % .v ; mm jfc ifll m Bf •• ♦ il 1 - .A.l � f .J litfMnf L if 1 ajSS l J - 1 ! -V •• . •. 5 ? v, « .Plit ' V- . Mnf • v ’ ' . Vv% 74 p a t t 1 The best of friends B.K., L.O., M.B., K.S., Big Mac Attacks, Detentions, Free for all, Little House, Jaws, D.C., Who us? Never, Col¬ lege Fairs, Forest Park, Camping Out in 202, July 1, 1982, Music Theory, N.F.S., Week¬ ends, Concerts, Excuses. DEMERIT SLIP Last Name First Name Middle Name -1 9_Room- Date Teacher ( ) DEMERIT (S) FOR School Service Co., Inc, 1 57 W. Ontario St., Chicago, III. 6061 0 REMEMBER . Friends ROCH, JULIE, MELISSA, TRACEY, SU, MINDY, SUE, LIT¬ TLE SISTER CHRIS. Julie’s Party Pizza Shampoo. Class Night Parties Graduation . . Can we go Home now. The apartment Bill Colonial ... I need a Beer. Weekends — were made for MICHELOB. Cape Cod. MEMORIES s Class Night June 4, 1982 Class Night ’82 commenced with the entrance of the graduating class, followed by the singing of the National Anthem. Kathy Shea delivered the Salutatory speech and the student body harmonized the school song “Pep”. “. . . As we venture forth in the fulfillment of our goals, we shall carry with us our treasured memories and feelings of security with which OLA has gifted us. We experience a type of kinship everytime we become present to OLA students of the past. Tradition is feeling - tradition is caring - tradition is the principle kept alive by our caring faculty.” Co-salutatorian Sue Wlazlo introduced the speaker, Vivian Stephenson, Catholic Transcript Editor. 78 “First of all, aim high. Set goals for yourself. Sec¬ ondly, be strong in your beliefs. Don’t settle for choices that compromise those beliefs. Lastly, be con¬ stant in your Christian committment, and make sure the Lord is on your planning committee.” Vivian Stephenson Principal Sister Dulcine Bartosiak presented awards to seniors and underclassmen. Marietta Rogers, Valedictorian, received a $400. scholarship from the Auxiliary Committee of Johnson Memorial Hospital. Salutatorian Kathleen Shea received a $100 award for outstanding scholastic achievement from the Lions Club of Enfield, given in the name of Pelligrino A. Reveruzzi. Co- Salutatorian Susan Wlazlo won the Evelyn Sheridan Memorial Graduation Award of $75 from the National Association of Letter Carriers for academic achievement. The OLA Alumnae Associ¬ ation’s first annual scholarship was won by Susan Ayers. Helen Moriarty received a certificate and $30 from the Robert H. Haley family recognizing outstanding effort. The Mount Carmel Society of Enfield gave its school spirit and good citizenship award of $25 to Jacqueline Dumoulin. The OLA Guild donated $300 in scholastic awards. Marietta Rogers received a $100; Elizabeth Horr, Dawn Wascholl, Kelly Ryan, and Rachelle Jenkins all received $50. 79 Gina Camerota presented the class gift of a stereo system receiver to Sister Dulcine. Guild President, Mr. Joseph Becker, then distributed gifts to each graduate- a key chain engraved with OLA Academy 1982 graduate. LWVJ After the traditional singing of the song “Today” by the entire student body, Marietta Rogers delivered the valedictory address. “The future holds inumerable possibilities, and many times it will be difficult to make the right decisions. It will be during these times, that our high school experiences will help us to make the best choices. So let us look ahead to the future with bright and hopeful eyes, always keeping in mind the memories and experiences which have brought us through out high school years. These experiences have changed us, and they will prove to be an important factor in shaping our lives. Even though these past four years have only been a small part of our lives, we will need to reflect on them as we continue to travel down the road of life.” Beth Horr prefaced the passing on of the Daisy Chain with a brief explanation of this tradition. “This special tradition is our last and perhaps the most beautiful of those at the Academy, the tradition of passing on the Daisy Chain. The Daisy Chain itself is delicate display of flowers held together by ribbon, unbroken and continuous. Its continuity symbolizes the unity which binds the past, present, and future together We hope it will be accepted with dignity and respect, for the chain itself is fragile and should not be broken.” 80 Graduation June 6, 1982 On Sunday the Seniors met in the auditorium before proceeding to the chapel. The rain that had begun before the Class Night Exercises on Friday continued to pour, but did not succeed to dampen the Seniors’ spirits. The Graduation Liturgy was celebrated by Reverend Robert Ricciardi, who also delivered the homily. In his remarks, Father emphasized the pride the graduates had instilled in their parents by virtue of their successful completion of OLA’s program. After Communion, Sister Dulcine Bartosiak, principal, presented diplomas to the members of the Class of 1982. The Class once again rendered their class song. Because of the rain, the auditorium echoed strains of “Today,” the traditional OLA farewell. DRAMATIC MOMENT Offertory Procession PRAYERFUL MOMENT “Lord assist us on our journey of life.” FRIENDLY MOMENT The handshake of peace Graduation Stay with us, Lord Jesus As we leave the portals of O.L.A., And be our companion on our way To set our hearts on fire with new hope. New tasks, and new visions. Remind us of your presence at O.L.A. In the chapel or on the campus. In the classes, labs, library or gym; When we were creating friendship Or when we were nurturing and deepening it. Fulfilling our needs, living out tradition. Helps us to recognize your ubiquitous presence In the scriptures we will read. In the bread we will break. In the people we will meet. In the events that will happen As we pass from milestone to milestone Stay with us, Lord Jesus. Patrons Benefactors Chester’s Market S. Camerota Sons Inc. Ferguson Contractors Maaco Autobody Hear Here Audio Sponsors J. R.’s Cafe Trinity Enterprises Inc. Ben Carolyn Nasumbeni Mr. Mrs. George Kravac Mary Camerota Donors Medical Center Pharmacy Roberts Farm Country Store Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bloniarz Andrea James Campbell Mr. Mrs. John O’Neill Charles W. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Jamers O’Brien Joe Bernice Becker Friends Lisa Medeiros Susan Wolf “Oletha” “Nicki” Mr. Mrs. Pikul Mary Souza Donna, Pa tti, Ginger Doug Stahouski Carol Zimmerman P.A. Young Vicki Rogars R. J. Rogers Christine Sas Mr. Mrs. M. Redmond Miss Kathy Moriarty Mr. Mrs. W. Moran Emily McKenzie Beth Ballard “Thippy” Mary Pat Patterson Nancy Campbell 84 .... So long as the memory of certain beloved friends live in my heart, I shall say that life is good to me. DIRECTORY 85 Melinda Armentano 22 Nancy Drive, Enfield Sue Ayers 7 Bess Road, Enfield Donna Becker 98 Spring St. Windsor Locks Maryanne Bloniars 5 Locke Drive, Enfield Gina Camerota 266 Georgewood Road, Somers Eileen Campbell 21 Crescent Beach St., Enfield Annmarie Coburn 675 Palisado Ave., Enfield Jacqueline Dumoulin 34 Northfield Rd., Enfield Melanie Furnas 6 Harvey Lane, Stafford Springs Laura Giuliano 6 Hemlock Dr., Enfield Beth Horr 149 Michele Dr., Somers Amy Irving 15 Old Coach Circle, Hampden, MA Rachelle Jenkins 119 Billings Rd., Somersville Barbara Katkavich 22 Winton Road, Warehouse Point Sheree Kravac 16 Gordon Lane, Enfield Megan Krukowski 15 Colonial Dr., Enfield Dawn LaCafta 11 Meadow Road, Enfield Carol Lake 17 Iroquois Road, Enfield Celine Landry 53 Fairview Ave., Enfield Helen Moriarty 93 Apothecaries Hall Road, Broad Brook Laura O’Neill 29 Winton Road, Warehouse Point Debbie Pilch 17 Edward St., Enfield Marietta Rogers 17 Bur ham St., Enfield Kelly Ryan 344 Simon Rd., Enfield Kathleen Shea 56 Elm St. Apt. 45 Enfield Andrea Siana 14 Peggy Lane, Enfield Jackie Skirvin 44 Dover St., Agawam, MA Tammy Sorensen 1655 King St., Warehouse Point Dawn Wascholl 15 Iroquois Rd., Enfield Patty Wyrostek 36 Winton Road, East Windsor Susan Wlazlo 3 Grove St., Enfield