St Thomas Aquinas High School - Maraquin Yearbook (New Britain, CT)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1960 volume:
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I 4ux,Xy4 4 -4 .QQ..,1 xc. , X Qiixm 5 cv' .. ,f-mn fv..,,v'---f- K S.: J MARAQUIN ST. THUMAS AQUINAS NEW BRITAIN CQDNNECTICUT 1960 A blueprmt IS a plan for Dlg deep for the foundatxon machmes Haul away the mud and rock, laborers For th1s foundatlon must be firm 1n justlce It must be rooted ln the good earth Pour cement let lt harden strong And so JLISUCC shall be Unbendmg fingers of falth pomtmg our way Weld them w1th hope make them Flow together 1n a sol1d unlt Throw up a rampart of brlcks To surround us to protect us w1th a wall of Seal them together wlth the Glazlers make the glass To admlt the llght Ideas allen to our F1n1sh the 1nter1or Then let us enter 3 Thrust the steel girders to the sky, '74wffv page I0 77age 75' Seaeofze page 34 77age 76 ?age 10? page lib' D 14 5. .n. I4 . K Sd 2 fun, Q, . Q f I r f ld ,G gi 'gf 5 ef, f I f 9. I ?' Q, m in 'le ll' c s 15 'I Na z .2 'V ' Q 1 In 1 1 a ix 'fi I v g if I 1 e ., 4?- X- And the gardcncr was Charged with the care of a young plant. For five years has he nurturctl the tcndcr shoot: with prayer and work has he labored. Ho has infused his ycry spirit into the 6 Q -is-s ,Ni- sm . W -S-Q lilc of the bud. And now the flower blooms gloriously. and a new branch couu-s forth: for this, he is worthy of praise. if Flanked by Mr. Howard Sullivan the architect on his right and Mr. Frank Dawnes, the builder, on his left Father John T. Shugrue, our principal pores over the plans for his latest project, the new school addition. 'weed 4 jf' pr mt, s . s 2 f 5 i ga. I 1 I i 1 fy .mai ifg g il f is-Q - s:'vMx .,,-1-Q f-gg , if A f ' ft 1 ' Z I I I 0 I I In the lives of all of us there are persons who help us in some way without our realizing it perhaps only by a k1nd word or a small favor One of these persons is Sister Superior Marie Thomas our Assistant Principal Her work throughout the year eventually involves every student at St Thomas Aquinas For a college recommendation or a complimentary word at a faculty meetlng rely on Slster Superior As a dedicated religious her many years of teaching experience in every major field have well equipped her to guide students on the right path toward the future, to advise them in their ex eryday problems, and to praise their achieve ments. For your contribution to our spiritual and mental growth, Sister Superior, we dedicate this edition of 4'Maraquin to you. ,Z ,wk . : . -:if ,s A busy desk IS st1ll a neat one as Slster Superxor checks over one of the multxtude of details that flow her way each day Students records admxnxstratlve ltems recommendatlons S1ster Superlor handles them wnth facxhty ' N' - T1 'XI Every educator knows that personal Contact wxth her students 15 1nd1spensable Sxster Superlor 15 a firm herent of thls rule When other officlal dutles do not mterfere she can usually be found tall-tmg to 1 group of students somewhere m the halls or the cafeterxa Hcdeuonzpuamddepen 4kf6d6l64!4Q0fd6zl6,4d rkmdnmmmmdmu, Ru 5' '- . 4 -' l l s. .. . I Q si, Tr Q I W R O. SISTER MARY IVINIFRED, S.N.D. Religion IV, Chemistry, Biology, Math III Iiaborutory work is an important phase of the study of Chem- istry. and Sister Mary Winifred proves this as she gives her students 11 graphic demonstration of Chemistry in action. SISTER MARIE BEATRICE, S.N.D. Religion II, English II Sister Nlarie Beatrice glanees over familiar quota- tions from Silav Marner. IN'hat does she see. happi- ness Or sorrow. prosperity or failure? 7464 few SISTER ALICE LGUIS, S.N.D. Religion III Stenogmphy LII, Type II, Bookkeeping, Ojice Praetice Is it a test for Sister's business class, or a memo- randa about a Mothers' Club meeting? Sister Alice Louise knows, but the knowledge is hidden behind her perpetual smile. 563164 SISTER IMELDA MARIE, S.N.D. Religion II, French I,II, Music Sister Imelda Marie rehearses the Glee Club for the May concert. Your tones are excellent students but let's do the number just once more! SISTER TERESA ST. JAMES S,N.D. Religion IV, English IV, Latin III,IV Sister Teresa St. James is about to begin another English class - or is it a Latin class? Yet whether it be Shakespeare or Vergil, language is the sine qua non of education. SISTER MARY ST. HENRY, S,N.D. Religion III, Latin II Caesar may be a plague to her students, but to Sis- ter Mary St. Henry he poses no problem. Sister's motto also can be Veni, Vidi, Vicifl 13 SISTER JOAN THERESE S W D Relzgzon IV Math IV Physics Geometry Sister VIVIHCS the high ideals of math today Trigonometric analysis is to be our pilot through the mysterious sea of space and its geometry wide SISTER GERTRUDE MECHTILDE, S.N.D. Religion II, Biology, Type I Finding a recommendation for 'KBen Huff, Sister Gertrude fingers the A-B drawer of the card file with practiced precision. 14- SISTER RITA ST EDW ARD SND Relzgzon III Fnglzvh III Amerzcan Hzxtory Englxsh books hlstory books noxels csswys and exen short stones Sxster Rxta uses the prmted word to teach the llberal arts QQ SISTER CLAIRE PATRICE S N D Relzgzon II Amencan Hzstorg Modern Hzstory Slster lmparts the lessons of mans past to her stu dents the glory of our Amerlcan HISIOFY and the European foundauon upon Wh1Ch we have bullt 15 , 1' ' J J a. 1' A, .... 4 . , , ' 1 SISTER MARIE IMMACULATA. S.N.D, Religion IV, English IV, Frenrh 11,111 Sister Immaculata's French classes are une petite boiten of joie de Vivre. I and , SISTER GERTRUDE LOUISE. S.N.D. Business English, Business Math SISTER MICHAEL JOANNE, S.N.D. Between classes Sister Gertrude can often be found Religion 111, Chemistry, Biology, Math 111 in the library, always ready to answer a studentls What challenging bacterium presents itself under query. the prying eye of the microscope? You can be sure that Sister Michael will recognize it. 16 Q? A' 57 N. . C7 Ray Tanguuy adjusts the thermostat to make our day more comfortable. Waxed floors and shining Classrooms testify to his efficiency as maintenance engineer. -x 9:- ,11- ..-- Files, revorcls. bills. receipts: it would Si'l'l1l that lxllll' Rinu. our very vfhvierit Sl'l'l'l'Itll'Y. would lu- Inn-in-cl ln-nm-sith gill that pup:-rwurk. But slie sm-ins to be unit in that she enjoys itl 76a g'Pulse: 72 lwuts per minute: tc-nipvrziturez 98.6 F. Ann Ilvguh is lu-ultliy, gill right. Nlizit 1-lse Could lze expected. when Mrs. XVOll1l'i is our svllool nurse? nie Whut'll you have. Nestlc-'s Chocolate? Or 21 grinder? Or tuna- flsh salad? Mrs. L2lFlLiIHI'HC offers the choeolate, while Mrs. Hlavati is about to pour coffee for someone. 1--. D T 5, Q XE!! y, mr l 1 -4 PICNXX, PIE S Q. X, 1 we . y.,.,,-... T N-. QL x 1 Q V K N s...v. 0.- ,qnv ..x M. gig Q .....-.......-Q- 2 F. N. -3 . ss. 'fl na ill-C' Q gh! N i f I 5 Q 1 .ggfuclied x , ,ww- ,M 5,1 M5 .,, wmgffebi ,1 lfbfiili 5' W f vi gm v,fg,,, .NY fam 44 322 may 74e Way, I , n I I I To paraphrase Francis Bacon, some subjects are to be tasted, as a diversion, others are to be swal- lowed, as a training for a voca- tion, some few to be chewed and digested, as an incentive to men- tal growth. Religion goes even beyond these limitations. As quotation suggests, religion truth, and as such, must be de- fended and explained - the sci- ence of Apologetics. Religion is more than truths to be memo- rizedg by Christ's own admoni- tion it is the way, the life. If that knowledge has been instilled in us, then our school is successful, without that knowled e we waste our time. g the 1S By means of diagram Yolanta clearly explains Mary's role as the spiritual Mother of the MYSTICAL BODY OF CHRIST of which each one of us is a member. Diane, Victor and Don are three of the seniors at Aqui- ration Course to learn how to meet the responsibilities nas who have the opportunity in their Marriage Prepa- and obligations of Catholic family life. 20 ai eff? It is interesting to note that man has two lan- guages: first, his use of words, second, his use of mathematics. Both words and number-symbols are used to communicate thoughts. However, it is probably true that man learned to count before he used words more complicated than ugh!',g that he recognized the circle before he used word sym- 2x+y:...Howabout that! The answer clicks. Carolyn Kvedas points out the solution of a linear equation to Diane Pezzone. bolsg that even today there are some ideas of math- ematics that can be expressed only by number sym- bols: words complex enough to express these ideas just do not exist. Mathematics is at times esoteric g the first step to understanding is to learn the native tongue. No, it's not a suspension bridge. Bob and Joyce are just proving that a quadratic equation results in a parabolic curve. s 1 , , , 5,911 E522 t L, ,YQ . I K .X endow! That the pen is mightier than the sword has now become a cliche. It is less often noted that just as a sword ham- mered from faulty steel will crack at a stroke. so a pen placed in a hand misguided by an untrained mind will make nothing more than ineffectual scratches on paper. The steel of the mind must be cured and hardened by constant exposure to the works of the past. It must be hammered into shape by incessant practice of the funda- mentals of rhetoric. The point of the steel must be sharp- ened by increased knowledge of vocabulaiy. When the task has been completed, our pen shall be like the sword in strength and mightier still than the swords of an army. Oi doen't wont to tawk grawmah. Oi wownt to tawk loik a lydyf' The occasional acting out a scene from a great play lifts our English class above mere book study. Here Liza Doolittle Clkiargie Carbonej protests against the teaching methods of Henry Higgins CDick Reidb in a scene from Shaw's PYGMA- LION. The eagle feasting on the unfortunate Prome- theus reminds the English Class that this, and many other mythological tales, have influenced the world's greatest authors. 22 ir- i. 51, 5' mug Eileen Sova and Dick Verrano put the Finishing touch to their small-scale rep lica of a typical Elizabethan theater which they constructed as an adjunct to the study of Shakespeare. Although speed. comprehension. and ac- curacy are the aims of these industrious readers. enjoyment and interest play no small part in the Reading Lab program. --4--N, -,WE V I In . ,fV,f,iy.f fn,, 4 fr I4 2 N, ,, ,, Father and Sister Superior have every right to smile. and Tom. Carolyn. and Mary Ann have every right to be proud of the trophy they won in the annual Auxilium Latinum test. . fl, 4 Jn, 'u Q ww 41 -4 1 y il y 0 I 0 0 1 Truth comes out in wine, even if the wine turns out to be grape juice. The truth is that three years of Latin at Aqui- nas have given the Latin scholars a pro- found appreciation of this classical lan- guage. Through Caesarls Gallic Wars we marched fearlessly. Through Cicerols con- sulship we lived in fear knowing that the Roman republic would soon fall. Through the Trojan War we feared for our life and our family. Through the wanderings of Aeneas, we learned to pity Dido. We have won a trophy and gloried in it. Now we can relax in the splendid banquet hall of the Caesars. And though the years may pass uit will perhaps please us lafer to re- member these things. ss.. Hear the decree of Matera Augustus: that the whole Latin class shall be present at a banquet in honor of Aeneas of Troy. So let it be spokeng so let it be done! l Cha-ms de Francef, Members of Sister Marie Immaculata's French class harmonize on a chorus imitating the bells from the Cathedrales de France. Perhaps to a few French students the language of Voltaire and Na- poleon is not something to be en- joyed. but to many it is as refresh- ing as a September shower in Paris, Like soldiers. les eleves de francais are drilled in verbs, idi- oms, grammar and memory pas- sages. They have passed from Mo- liere to Henri Gheon in transla- tion exercises. They have visited the Court of Louis XIV: they have seen Marie Antoinette guillotined in history lessons. They have jour- neyed along the Loire River. They have been entertained at the cha- teau of Chenonceaux. They may never have been in Paris but the French students have taken France by storm and by study! 141' mmdupzde cgfel Recording our voices is an important factor in the learning of the French language, for only by hearing our mistakes in pronunciation will we be able to correct them. ti 26 History truly is a looking glass, mirroring the events of the present in the light of the past, reflecting that light into the unknown of the future. The looking Glass cannot reflect a true image if it is dimmed by fog or marred by scratches and chips. Neither can history be a true reflector if it is dimmed or marred by prejudice or ignorance. And who is to say that the reflection in a mirror does not imprint itself upon him who beholds it so that he is left with the impression of the crack upon his face? History as a looking glass surely leaves this effect. Therefore, we must al ways be sure that the mirror is highly polished and free from the chips of error and the fog of prejudice. On January 22, the Eddy Glover post of the American Legion held its annual oratorical contest at the Burritt Hotel. A war of words was fought, in which New Britain's finest young orators vied for first place When the judging was done, Joseph Duffy received the oratorical lau rels, followed closely by Ann Marie Kane and John Daly respectively The rise and fall of nations is as old as time itself, Here Daniel Di Pinto points out to an attentive group of future historians a modern conquest that has changed the course of history. Cfflgu .ty mu Keys on a multitude of typewriters, on a variety of adding machines and other business machines - these are the keys that open the doors to the vast, diversified world of business. He who best can op- erate the keys is he who opens the doors fastest. First equipped with basic skills such as stenogra- phy and typing, the student later learns the use of more complicated and specialized machines. He readily appreciates the value of the old maxim practice makes perfect - and wonders why he isn't perfect yet. And they're off! Senior girls of Sister Alice Louise's typing class display the dexterity, efficiency and speed they have acquired in the past three years. Hot off the 1? press comes to- morrow's exam. But wait . . . since when do the students have pre- views of their tests? 700454 Mary-Ann tries to solve a business problem with one of our fine machines. 29 -nl? Demonstrating the various types of ma- chines used in the Of- fice Practice class are Henry Jurgilewicz, Cyn- thia Radio, Arlene Neu- rath, and Carolyn La Croix. gi X E FEI? Are you sure you haxe it Diane? asks Pat as she hands ,her a bottle of caustic sulfuric amd Like all the other chemistry students they have been well xersed in the rules of lab safety -I WMM 6540665 Zu Our budding biologists. Bob, Alicia, and Ken probe into the small, yet varied world of the leaf. ppv' From the subatomic particle through the in- finity of living things to a cosmos bounded only by the power of God: this is the prov- ince of science. We listen in wonder as the biologist pours forth knowledge about the miracle of life, without ever explaining ex- actly how and why that life came to beg we watch in awe as the chemist synthe- sizes a complex organic molecule, without knowing all the reasons for the indicated reactions, we can only trust the physicist's explanation of the movernent of particles he has never seen. The mark of the true scientist is that he is eager to answer the questions proposed by the seeming Hworld without end' of scientific discovery. Let wholesome curiosity be his impelling force, reason his guide, truth - and its Author - his goal. All for the love of learning! These hard- working chemists calculate their results in order to record them accurately in their Lab Manuals. Mrs W' an ,' A ' Jerry measures, Jim adds weights, Bob guides the car all in an attempt to determine the coefficient of friction. Watch that per cent of error boys' Wxllxam Rlchards Natlonal Ment Soclety Exam Fmahst Natlonal Honor SOCICIY www 5'Q 'a 1'l'., Patncxa Gaj Natlonal MCFII Socxety Exam Certxficate of Commendatxon Amta D'Amato Nauonal Mem Socxety Exam Certlficate of Commendation Scholarshrp Exam Fmalxst 191 .Fir- Pamcra Lake Natlonal Honor Soclety Scholarshlp Exam Fmalxst 32 Vxctor Urbanowlcz Natlonal Ment Socxety Exam Certxfncate of Commendatron Theresa Hnggms Natxonal Ment Soclety Exam Cerniicate of Commendatlon Wxlham Rxchards Maryann Grace I fm Thomas Mannelln Average in studies over 922 wh P - f r ,H , 0 wf,','?fi:.,?w 'W' 2 wffdff f wx: ,, ' -'Pi .. ,j Q i V ' 'V Jifiieff 1 . 5,5 THQ H ,., ,, A I W5 Patrlcla Gay Larry Hogan Karen Roden ,Aff k , Mm ,, . ,,fM,gfy A - 2 4' 'E g t my 'S . E in , -af h , . o .gg . - ' 2 Q I' 5, an ,fra A 4 'K W W .W I -,ca , , ' ,fy -' 'li . r' F M W, C - 1 s 0 ' W 41 F Vx 41,5559 f A , 2 5 5, V. FU ' vw fm NZ. Y WYE - f' -f' mvtriwiml I HUC 5999, fm.-f f' E if. 3 , nn. MN if . 'IPX Q ,gy Qs 'ir an L- Seadoumaatleavwaglile 0zony6tdou,:azlead6z9 4lw4q4,mlde4azpaad4l4a, I F' a3 'l'J Wnr.'nnupf sud' I : . s Q , ' 4 .-Q 1,5 ' 5 I 5 5 I P Roland Baikal Senior officers SEATED: M. Lynrh. P. La Penta. E. Bzlylock. M Wake- F9 David St. John 36 Y! sl L. Mivhzllld, STANDING: P. Rinrgcntino. C. Hrubicr. Cnrnlml K. Boudrcuu. P. Donnelly, D. Carney. and F. Mntc'rn I nrmine McCormack Stanley Palasek Qc. Us k Pforfld Almsiasil? t Geraldme Archaclu par pug oft es oc ca' se' Boundless energy e ectwely du Ellen Agritelley 'Versatile personality . . . eager to please. Jacqueline Baillargeon Perl young miss behind the wheel. Jo Ann Balon Accented by a spirit of liveliness Elizabeth Baylock Betty and her thoughts are always silent partners. Ka . Michael Beritta Considered a real cut-up. 1: Barbara Beauchene Walter Belzek Touch of whimxy and a radiant Talent will! U16 l156'07di0fl, humbly smile. acknowledged. Patricia Berube The candle of friendliness her way. Patricia Boncal Poise ix an asset of her personality. if 'Y Karen Bottlcelll Artutzc abzlzty wzll excort her to ame Kenneth Boudreau Mzght be a Ford m hzs future there 11 a Chevy m, hu present Edward Bratma Has a clear delzghtful courteous Jmzle Ben Burrell Kookze play: lr e by ear 40 Joyce Bouchard Belzeves that bezng congenza worth the e art Ehzabeth Budmck Her gleam 15 lzke an zllustrzous star J K 4 ' I . H . . ,,, . . is g. f . W K ' f , xb f, r MX I at Y? I lf ' ,U 'f . 3 NH A liberal sprinkling of stardust is apparent before the Glee Club's big night. These members should have reason to be nervous, but if they are, those smiles surely don't betray it. dan ,, Y , in Carolyn Caputo Music and laughter - this lively l soprano. 0-N. 'VR Marguerlte Carbone MixchieL'ou5 min of the dare and 'Z Mane Cardxllo Muna xx her mcesxant language Nancy Cashman A abzlzty wzth an azr of reserve Daniel Carney Sandra Carlson Unchallenged zn zmpersonatzon and Bubblmg perxonalzty xt takes HS lzfe to love lzfe Anthony Costanzo Contmental look touch elegance Great Exleen Chester capaczty for just bemg mee 42 as. I D.. of I. . . . so 1 Robert Chudzxk A gym dandy dplfwl Catherme Coffey An zrnpzsh grzn a sly remark Eve1ynCloos Strong character lmked wzth a subdued manner Joan Connolly The sugar of her personalzty soft spoken sweetness 43 Lmda Coco Songs and smzles walk han hand Patrlcxa Cooley Her smzle leaves an mdelzble presszon I Kathleen Daley Graciousness and wit personified . . . IIO fast? Robert Dabrowski To know him better is to like him 771076. Anita D'Amato Grim' impulsively. Patron of the logical approach. A Donald D'Angelo 'eady wit reined in by sympathy Kathleen Daniels Petite and neat. Shella Davey Generously gives her time and talents. 45 Daniel DePinto Virginia Deutsch Always going but never coming. Accomplishes much in her quiet unassuming way. dede! Q Diane Dinda. Leo Dion Afclble ldfgei f0T gaiely- Notably active mind . . . discern- Dorothea Domijan The bubbles of her personality burst softly. Anne Donovan Decisive mind coupled with a laughing heart. 46 ing judgment. Margaret Evans A winning person with a pair 0 dancing feet. Wmsbffx C' 2 :L ta in 'ix B We ' W '- 'ff fi gl, 6. Ph1I1p Donnelly An ambitious ability to achieve Why worry? Theres so much Joyce Feore He doexnt find muchzef it finds Dial j-O-Y-C-E for wit and gaiety Sharon Fruscella Equipped with sincerity that will accommodate all. 47 Ronald Giddix Carol Godfrey 'Q Versatile personality . . . excels in Unuxually delzghtfulperxonalzty sports. Yolanta Gorska Highly sensitive creative spirit William Harrison Unhurried step and the calm ap- proach. 4 3. 1. Q V Q Q , .Q 1. xy Q. Q H Jn Q. kb K 1' A . Q... .- .- , - , ,.-3 99, ' an Q Qi ,, . . , u ,, I 'I ' ,Q. 6 .. 1 I . xf 3 Qt: 'Q ,nk Q Q .f A an . ,wr , - -f ' bv- 4,., Q' nf' -gg, if 51 e 1 0 ' , K V' ,. f., . in-85' ' , W' 4, K f . . , Z i ar I O . 51 it f V , V v 4 Q , .- ' 1 5 m 1' 1 ,, , 1 ' A35 K ff Q ' 'I wi A u 1 ' '40 m , O 3 S .Y Q ' C gl 4 ,, 4 ' 1 3 ' . a 0 1 ga ' Q + ,vw I i Q - . 1 4 Q 1 vs Lg in 1 ' , ' . it 4 ' Q s ' I 1 M2 X H L , Q, K 'E 5. I . in J Hzf , f X , 7 'w, , Vw A .45 , ' ly . , A ' L Q -J 'W Rf! KM M , f Y ' MW xv x I W I : f 4 7 4, , -,, . , ' Q . '.-5.3 wi' A', b Q Q C - iff' , .4 1-Q 'bf' . ,Z 5 iA'ff-Af0.f :,.Qw, s 'YJ' : fwym ?,?1'f? ri,f,4.? ,Q H ff f + :.,.:'-Q f1 wf 1- x M ' r Q K F . V? I 0' 5 . is U 1 J' Q , , i, ,A ar a .46 H' 5 Q 6 5 x , . . ' Q A -. Q v 1 . 5 I . ,, f a 5 l , 1 'I .ni K ' ' ,Q 1 . . ., s 'v Q 441 ,,,, 1.4.5 I 4 7 ,, -Q 4 rf I , Z zz, 1 3 ,nj-gx 1 WH. 0 V 2, , T, I 4 A' ffl, ' X liz JN, g 4. uv. ' . f 5 A Q. 6 . , v 1 M ' Q .. wx 2, ' , , , L ' I , Af i if ' , V, 4, A',A 3.3 t fn m 4- V X F S , 4n 4 Q ' J 5 gy Y M , wzmv E ' 4 , va ., 5? 3 6 :I I , 'L- L, Maureen Hermann 6 H. yr- 'D Therese Higgins A xerious mind willing to divert to Charm and wit with an adventur- humor . . . ous xpirit. Patrick Hemingway Unpredictable sense of humor blended with Irixh blarney. Rose Marie Hirst Laughter hidden beneath a cloak of reserve. Lawrence Hogan Ties and Stripes Forever a hdus Achatesf' O O Frances House Lives on the forceful side of Quiet Street. Paul Humason ' The athlete's athlete . . . court ui jexter. , ,ff 77'3fgig. aff-i ', Gary Jones A ready smile and a eheerfu lrrHI!J1 4 Chester Hrubiec Cheerfulnesy above and beyond the call of the magazine drive. T3 . Ii XA ' ti X Henry jurgilcwicz Longs to meet the mike as a D.j. 55.55 Z ' 5 ,, . ff Mary Jenuska Tranquillity is the sign of a con- tented heart. I E 'S 1 2 Y' ' x l X Carol Kasey A determined miss with enterpris ing ideas. , Q. 5 'M c . 4 Y FK ,. ,fiat iw Ak v Q 1 H Ax ' ,ii ., ll-if Barry Kearney Scatters a whimsical air wherever he goes. Wllham Krans alert mind coupled with ability l 54' Q ,ern PM fe, v. fist 1 Kathleen Kelleher A thought before action leads success. Robert Kosmidek Wants to know Khrushchezfs rea thoughtx. M Raymond Kozlowskl Wllllam Kovel Tackles any situation with bone Beats a cool rhythm on a battered crushing ease baxe 54 3- . A V c An . . .. . N K 'V t-7' ' 2 A, ,a ' v , , , V ' , ft - ,A--'A ,gif V: 2 ,ia -, : fp 15' All-, , ,, . fgw, ,,,- , t' 1 . .ll S 6 5 ' ' 41 2? 9.2.1 ,' To coin a phrase, our Ring Day luncheon was a fabulous blast!', At least an explosion of applause has just burst and Frank seems shocked by the concussion. g 0 0 I Cl! M f Frank Kristopik ,W ' ' fy. A cordial person . . . seldom blue. X Illini' of 11, W Peter Kummer Leads a quzet, easy gozng lzfe. Q1 F' isa 4, W- Qs joan Kurplewslu Carol Kvedas Brzghtnexx of new mznted gold Keepmg busy keeps her happy Thomas Lagos Gloumg pxcture of ambztzon Patrlcla Lake Delzghtful to walk talk and work wzth S F5- 56 Carolyn La CFOIX EJ es a .vparkle wzth mzschzef Paula La Penta Loquaczous lover o I1 e K! L l 4- 4 V JK X 3 Q- 3, f Chl'lStll'lC Lea Laura Ledger Determznatzon tempered wzth chuckle wrth a pensive look 5ZU8El7l8A'.Y Liary Lynch Genzalzty 6? abzlzty -v succexx joseph Mangxagh Happy go lucky jovzal person alzty QW Sm if 57 Maidene Lemieux Calm assurance and a eo-operative nature. Thomis Manulla Speech 15 great .vzlence 15 greater af' Paul Margentmo Comedy is his trade mark Thomas Marinelli Arthur Martineau Summa cum laude as a student The light fantasticu is always and friend. light but never fantastic. if -QE? 'al , Agp? 5 -f u ,.. Q 4 '- wxfjfs. l'gi3q2i'H: l,1!.1yj-cha '.'. :yi prwfr- .. ,. . , t sg f.-A -1. Richard Marietta Finds it easy-going by C.C.S.C. tozde Ronald Marut Salute the quarterdeck, mate!.' Frank Matera In his eyes dwells a compelling force. if 1' Q Robert Mathieu Ultra-casual in all but the perti- TLZTZL Diane lwfatta. A merry heart and a helping hand. W f Karen Maynes Knows the art of spending time just thinking. Gerald lNICGrath Scientific laws were made to be broken. A ig K3- We donlt know what Paul said. but let's hope that Sandy doesn't break the table laughing. Richard and Connie didn't really miss thc point, they are just suggesting a new use for that Camefa. if 'H . 6-' Helen McGrath Richard McGrath The only wool pulled over her eyes A new ggyle , , , byighg and flgjhy. is zz sweater. Maureen Mclnerney Patricia McNamara Achievement isa quiet thing. Going downtown? . . . Want a ride? Maureen Meligonis Perfection precedes accomplish- - ment. , ,, JW ' Daniel Ixlelley 4 Life is something to be lived and ' enjoyed. O I I Philip Michalowski The lesser of two evils can always spare the time to roll a few strikes. Jeanne Michaud A good book, her favorite diversion. Dianne Moriarty A sign of her vivaeity: her bobbing pony-tail. 'I 4 L 4 ' .iv Q33 1,42 Linda. Michaud A regal queen unspoiled by sophis- tication. Has john Moneymakcr a word for every occasion - i Si Q 2 Margaret Moynahan Complements journalism with ready wit and Ivy League charm. Our KLM Trio swings with a finger-snapping rendition of Walking Along. Marilyn, Kathy, and Linda don't often have to rehearse In the Still of the Night. Francis Nfurphy Van Cliburnfs counterpart in servatire dress. COT!- Edward Neiman Tops at Aquinas at 6' SH. 62 Cathleen Klurphy Deinitely Irifh . . . unrirallea' amiability. Wfzefffe Arlene Neurath Charm is one of those good thingy that come in Iiltle packages? Barbara Nowobilski Radiates quality in her soft voiee. Jo-Ann O'Brien James O'Loughlin Contributes an eferveseent person- Lives on smiles, sports and unan ality to the Aquinas spirit. no fafdech . James Oskinis A cloud of dust and a hearty How fast, o1?ieer?', james O'Shea Shayzie knows you can't win ' all. Kathlee n Pancallo . Songs were meant for harmonizing. swerable questions. Barbara Pandolfi A kind heart is a fountain of glad ness. : . V- 1 ' . m--J. ,ww 15-.-5 . , . f ! 3 , x 1 ,. X P7 . . V. X., 'j1h4'q,,,Zfj1, A 53513: -:Sym 5 fgkmg 1.21 . f , , , , I ' I R .z. 'kg A , ,JF - 7 ' -.-.W ,ff .M vi - A U' .igiyuvfjvfl 'rf yki, ' , , Q 'Sv ' s 3 5 ' 7?-, 'Y'f ,' 7 ' ' x - 2 'T Y if - ...f-K X Sk 1 ,M -5 - jf t, A , , . iws A ff Q, .f 2.1, H, my ' K S' r 79 Sq:-gif 4 Q, M S 'iwr-41 I 'xi 51' ' , xv W 1 M37 Iii? xi gk Jyh ui x 244 . . 1, x rr S ii Y FW .L I ' X: A W 1. Q 'ke ff' ' L ,, . . M V 2 2 5 V in .. ,A-, , if v 'b fa , S, fix. :fe K. yf L gy 1 bn.. I 4 WA Km 1 f Q U W - v ' Q V, . , . I ', ' V. . . x lu i '4 4 l I an A , 'Q ' , nk 1 ' - af 1 l ,' ' , Q ,L 5 -1 Y 4 H' I 4 ' 2 0 ' ' . X, , . t, . 1 f Q ' l X ' ' , 4' J' ' 1, 1 1 U 2' A 444: , . , I K 8 , ,F 1 Q Q 3' f g ff' 1 . di . f V , 4' y 5 ' ,I f fy .fx . t. W K 'K I . 1 Q'f+:, f ff A ' wc. , b x ,Q Q, , . t fa ' i X ,v 1 3 Q .5 , , .Al , Q ' , Q .' ' 43,4 ' . -' . 'H ' - . .' . J ' 1. ', 'V f 4.4M ' f .V ' . . N - Q '- 'o ',.,s.'afA v G 1 ju. , N f ' . Q f, , t , A , ' . ar. -, A- Q-, ' . ' ',vQt.f,'l'- Us ' ' Mil 'xx . .g H. . 'Self WM:-u:,w.. ' K in , :kg ' 'fy 35 f,f,J', Q-ifif' -A V - f . I , ' ' QQWFQQ ' ' My , - 'I w4z.:a1,111l e1.w,:ir?H 'f' i7 3 '-1Z3 lff3f'f1rf.Q-Q ' x - fl. 'T iw M 1.1z4 :'1f . hx Q ' .- .. M-,. -15, .' gy A .f-H' + ,fi,. xy fx-Z .4 , fax- -. - M- - N- :Q .-,- - 4 ,J .. ' , E , i 1 . k 2 9 A ' 1. 1 'P' W 9 1 X ' 7 if , J A .E . A ,QAM , 2. if if ,W V- , , V my , A., , . 1 I Q J a, 4 A 5 K 1 K . , ' 3 , ' '51 f ? 1 S i, I QQ' . 'f f? ia A Q , Y f 'X f f t Y ' . Y r x 'P' at f ' .. 1 ins ' 4 V wr I Q Jig' 1 - , 1,4 ' Xe' Q up , ,f ,' 4 fm, ,H hw, o af s g H Y . . . . A ' . .j , . . ' . hz. W i N w K 4 X .' -Q. s Q -f' ' 5 uv 'asf J W f 'V M . A ali Rose Marie Pena Good manners and common sense. Barbara Parc An ambitious miss with diligent hands. 0660 Karen Peplow A calypso spioinexs. O O Anthony Perrotta Slow motion in action. Marianne Peterson Five feet of funj every inch a lady. Patricia Petrisko Talking . . . what a wonderful exercise! Diane Pezzone Always ready to join in work play. I I Dolores Raines Fun is where you find her! Dorothy Pzynski Cynthia Radio Dot-ticity :contagious vitality. The keyx of her typewriter, her Richard Reid The man with the golden charm. AQ 5 stairway to xuccexs William Richards Cognizant of tout ensemble still sociable. bu O! somewhere folks are laughing, And somewhere children shout, But here our team is losing, Of please, Paul, a'on't strike out! Kathleen Rivers Blithe spirit of pertness and pixie charm. Biary Robinson Softly serious . . . quietly lovely. 1 I f' ., x Donald Rio Biggest ham'J on the airwaves. claim 68 Karen Roden Quiet as a swarm of bees. Sandra Rondini Practicality just doesn't happeng it's planned! Marcia Ryan Mrs. Ring's girl Friday. David Rose His claim to fame - his big grin. Arlene Rudnick Her jewel of friendship is precious and lasting. Stanley Samorajczyk Captain on land and sea. Robert Rouleau A rover boy . . . so nonchalant' Darlene Sarisky Spreads her charm as honey bread. M xmakl Mane Scarmge Roberta Schaefer Patr1c1a Scheyd To :tate her opznzon gwes her Mad about Ahmad jazz Has that znfectzous kznd of zest peace of mmd way out Florence Schlffert Possesses the twzn vzrtues o can genzalzty and conszderatzon W1Il1am Schxffert Twms mean double fun double rouble 70 tazde Manlyn SChWC1tZC1' uzet lzkable personalzty neat appearance Ahcxa Scully Janet Semnowsk1 Her magrzetzc smzle attracts all Lofty lady as nzce as she zs tall Barbara Skmger Promotes a ban agamst loud Uozces Rlta. Sobleraj Smzle and the whole world smiles wzth you 71 ean Serafin We heard she taught the sh t swzm Elleen Sova Partzcularzty znterwoverz wzth em zmmty X 2 ff K'CatholiC U., Here We Come! Jack, June and Ada of Veritas', and Ben, Frank and Bill of Marz1quinl' join Father Shugruc in an Aquinas invasion of our nation's Capital, Mary Ann Steflany William Strong A tall tenor who can hit the high notes. One cup of neatness equals Mary- Ann. Stanley Sztaba Our rating photographer . . picture please? We Jon Studeny Getting fun out of life is juft matter of living it. -in John Toal Dynamic personality . . . remark- able ability to acquire friends. O I Marilyn Veneziano Without a Jong the day would never end. Michael Trojanowski May yet make that hole-in-one. Melanie Tronsky Has G. B. Shaw made a convert to vegetarianism? Richard Verano Never in a tight squeeze with his aceordian. 73 Victor Urbanowicz Accepts Einstein? Theory of Rela tivity. twin Gerald Vitkauskas Firmly believes cars are the staj of life. Judith Warren What would life be without the spoken word? faced! Her sincerity makes her worth knowing. James Watson Brian Wells Gets things done with a smile and All his tie! take G bow. a bustling manner. Joyce Whitney John Wytas At school or on the golf course always up to par. 74 law : as ' ,EQ 'fl-H3 3 ,lair R We dOI'17t want to disturb Bill Kovel as the sound of that Cool, Clear Water drowns out the Croaking strains of '6How Dry I Am. as Judith Zabrensky William Zaniewski Roger Zieger A soft hand . . . a quiet heart. Quiet . . . reservedly familiar. Future president of G. M. Gerald Zliewzewski Believes you Hautou do it. June Zottola Interested zn ez erythzng. znterestzng to everyone. .f4cfiui fied gf'-x Y' 'ilu' lqewwzdevwwdamimnzu ,f , A .. .,,.,.?'-32-H ' y .AJ3 is .s 1 S 4 ' 1 f f 4 ,f K! 4 az. s 77 sg ' 'W X' I A .zen-if WVe Schedule They 46 Rockville ...... . . . 53 33 Middletown ..... . . . 54 52 St. Thomas Sem. ..... 59 35 Gilbert ........ . . . 45 ' ff 27 Southington . . . . . . 39 ', 32 wileox Tech .... 45 1 4,- 36 Goodwin Tech ......, 50 7 41 Wloodrow Wilson ..... 43 48 Alumni ..,.... lovt.j 42 53 Rockville ............ 43 32 Plainville .,.......... 58 41 St. Anthony ......... 81 53 Woodrow Wilson fovt.Q 50 53 Middletown ...,...., 56 40 Southington ..... . . . 54 42 Goodwin Tech . . . . . 39 52 Gilbert ........ . . . 53 26 Plainville .... . . . 73 49 St. Anthony .... . . . 71 59 XVilcox Tech . . . . . . 72 52 St. Thomas Sem. ...... 72 City Championship 54 Goodwin Tech . . . .. 43 Coach Gaudette and co-captains Roland Baikal and Paul Humason join forces, hoping to surround the ball with the aura of a victorious season. 0 Wim Me Swan Team: left to right, James Raines, Donald Amaro, Co- Capt., Paul Humason, Co-Capt., Roland Baikal James Malone, Edward Toffolon, Frank Romeo. STAND- ING, Richard Boccia, Michael Kelly, William Crowley, Richard Marietta, William Strong, Ben Burrell, Patrick Scully, Daniel McGuire, Stanley Kapuckinski, Coach Thomas Gaudette. 1 Qkllll E um V ' .X 59 QU Q 10 , mga' M 5 . I U- 9 x , fi '? Our high-stepping Roland Baikal drives to score agmin. 5 We isfsfygix vw- , mgksiifgfgg Y Q Q 1 g KX, 2 J, sf is 1 , MW ggff' Q 1 , W h is up?' wonders 0 --4---.-..l....,, I-- -i:.. ,g...J wr 'AZ' 'G iv if! YT 5 f ilrigiag u s V if Rui Y 5 Q E A -. f M ' 2r , X E , ' '1 42 i fi 1 . 1 Q' f A , I ' O it a -B: M, Q M 4 , fs fa 33,2 f ' 'Q Q 53 it Af f .K ,wx , vi ,Q ang Varsity cheerleaders left to right: Lorraine McCormack, low Dorothy Pzynski Carol Keefe Diane Moriarty Linda Gentile, Janet Cormier, Kathy Rivers, Karen Pep- Susan Berube and captain Mary Ann Grace A-Q-U-I-N A-QI' Junior Varsity cheerleaders left to right: cap- tain Brenda Fesiak, Margaret McVeigh, Bon- nie Klett, Judy Lissie, Judy Domkowski, Kathy Fagan, Kathy Grace and Paula Miklos. The rhythmic clapping of hands and stamping of feet, the flashing of green skirts, the billowing of shakers, the blasting of megaphones - these are the sights and sounds of eighteen girls dedicated to infusing the Aquinas spirit into the crowd at every basketball game. The junior varsity cheerleaders boost the spirits of everyone at the JV games. The varsity squad backs our players at every tum. Unity is their watchwordg Fight!,' is their cry, op- timism, come what may, is their trade- rnarkg victory is their goal. nuff 82 Fore! Jim Watson shows how to hit that ball as fellow members of the Golf Team, Phil Donnelly, Mike Trojanowski and John VVytas look on. WM Neither golf nor tennis is a large spectator sport in the United Statesg the same is true at Aqui- nas. Yet we have among our ranks a hard core of enthusiasts for each sport. The first whisper of spring is a Siren call beckon- ing the golfer to the links, the tennis player to the courts. VVhat matter if a cold wind ruflies shirt sleeves on the course. W'hat matter if grey skies frown on ten- nis shorts? The breath of spring shall grow in warmth, and then the drivers and tennis racquets shall see their day. I Joe Gamba and Frank Matera check the official height of the net while Ni Barth anxiously waits for play to begin. , , 73 ck ,W '.v if ,QQQ5 W, B xx Q mix . .5 , ,, ' 4 iA1Q, , 6 ' i Nl ff fw 1Q 5 f .l.J 3'y ' 15 X y A 4-,N .M ff' .f A fj' W ,cs fnyfigvw. f t nl ,J mf ' 4 fr Q, I S.. 'hm S. ... , 1 -...,...., , -....,,,,A: I 4 Wx., f '1-. -4 yi' My gg-4 EH 5 'W 1 4' QM N V! 'F u ...M W b , -M , W, . M ' , Wwm.w.J W W , an Q -,y..f,M,,, WMA: V . E I f M I L' I I I I HLet's see everybody out there dancing. Stan- ley Samorajazyk seems to say as his counter- part acts as DJ. for the Veritas dance. ls this the man of the year? Terri seems to think so as she gets Bob's autograph while the other girls eagerly await their turns. The senior girls spread good will as they get acquainted with the underclassmen. NNW gg-' ,, .Ei ,,,5ff ,iff- 'Q.?.jK1'4'b4 -5 All J' ff w :six 'lei 'W' 9' M -fi nv-'KJQQ . - ' ,Q W 211 - .Q .' A N f . ' 3,455 , V. ., 'ESQ' 'Q 'Q 'F '- 1- ' ' ' vb' 7 Qffrgff ' 'iw N 5 ' mai Q Y if -lx 4 Go on, Coach. take it. you deserve it. says Paul as Blr. Claudette grins slyly and sec-rns to say . . . 2469 ide team, Zaye! e re gonna. clobber Rockvnlle Hxgh Hey Bo D1ddeley lii My' legs are Cold, Frank cries to Uncle Richie who answers, K'My heart bleeds for you, sonny boy! ciiaatacoaqm, Sister Imelda is Hlled with emotion as she re- ceives a bouquet of roses, a small reward for her consistent and persistent labor on behalf of the Glee Club. The hustle and bustle heightens as the call, Five more minutes! sounds backstage. To the melody strains of the Flower Drum Song Linda adds the oriental touch. l 89 l ll.. ' f'lE.3f3'E3E3 LEQS Stan's wonder grows more and more as Bill explains the test for hydrogen ion concentration. I I I I knew there was a 'holel in this cxperimentfl Victor says to Arthur while they sop up the leakage. Oh, so thz1t's what it is. cxflaitns Diane its Ed throws sonic- light on thc vxpm-ritnc'nt with his flashlight, The problems of adjusting an vlcrtro-rnicroscopv arc many. How quifkly Stan and Louise have found this out! mu ar un Q ll N- .ffffv 'HWY ' f 1 F19 K vi Q g ,V , J j vt Q 1 . it . 9 X, ' ., X N V. , . J. gm ,A , t g ' ls 4' X ' t . 1 l v 1 N cg ,, , Q 2 ly 5 4' A tv t Q A XX QF 5 I Y X 7 I ' il ' at Nw A ,,. ,K Gln 4.,, -f . if: . K it X Q vs xc' Q 'f ' A4 X ? 2 RR xltizlxn i 21 Y Q' f a tx 2 ll f , Q pw s X X Q.. il ks- Ulu gc' . t I 4 i .X sr-a of gli-.mining fart-s. gliding fc-vt. , , sparkling with rolors and capped with white . . . Mlffiimw-0. .--nmqq1jikj.'i Pat, Stanlcy. Marie and Roland agree .1513 I H WW 'h M that 1 fokctail parts' is thc wav to bv- ml my gm thc ex cnmg. Q-1 X, 1 ,, V W rl . 1 ' .4 . l . L 1 4 ., . A. , ,Z wx K - Ymiiwwi ,t A .l gasses s ga., 'Q-an P . i Y . I A Y .Q 1 u , C9 XA, WYWHAV if! l ni Aga. 2 Q Wg, K ' W1 , W think. ' A f VME 1 3 l 7 Q at Ttimm , , 33...-M 4 L 1 if t- 'unnlnemgg , 'Qumran in 'lv 1 as A. 7, - y 4 1 ,R i . lf A 3 X L as Frank, always the gentleman, assists Joyce from her regal carriage 'ns his liveried footman stands ln. 1 : !',e,1' ' f l After the ball IS over . . . no one 4? if A to the Terrace Room! - - really wants thls night to end, so on I Queen Manbeth IS gone long relgn Queen Llnda I L 31315 ' NNQ 0' If . 231,-f 1, If X 3 1' 'Jnf xr J J, ,f 4- Woulcl you care to dance? asks Ben. Delighted, sir, Faxth replies Intermission adds punch to the evening ,for John, Maureen, Robert and Dorothea if o 491 9 'V' L . 'J 5 if 72 bf sin . gg 4 in ' Q K A f if YJ Y 9' ':. 5 'Q XE? xg? Eff 3 Y t 'lo K ' 3 I rm .6 U A' 0 kb 'L 1 , ,,. , U, M , 9 8 Q V i nu' Li . A k A , - ,Ziff ,!if,i mise i V .S Q13 9 V Aw. gg , . , 4 1 y gg . x 2 Y ,A w 'Q 'L Q ' 1 LJ , V 2 .1 M Q H! 2 1 J 1 I ' V' 4 fs H QWW ,jiyw EW' 5 ,,,g- ,,wW'A ,awry 2 w . ,rfyidfsufv W ,- ' .. .wi 5- ' , 1 lik .Q ., R Q. 4 . , .xx M ff - gkiifw X 3' M: 'mi I . At A 1 ' ' ,A + 0 3 x ' W 4 ' 1 f. V Q ,QS N 5. ,w 14 Q i I iga .jf,,M:f: . 4 f , Wah . , 4 .' ' E .: .- -'QL ,L A ,, ,Q ,, .N , uf, - 'gi,i i' , ,,1,agLf-, -' ' f ' .wk ,. I rf M mx- - N ' i Wm , , A I i , W 1' ' . Wggg, Y Eh! LTV qu '.m..w,Q, J' I ' 5: f 'i :ffm K i I ' ,N Mm' X 3,0 if-f N :Why at - ,, A . f9:.f1,m, . - flqwzlg - 2 i, I N5 - 5 f f f . 'Hy , gi:-.,. .. h A. . ' A a V. , -ui, f -, .a4,zm,...,y2- '- Q f- X ' f wx ff, .-1ff1 '9,f.'W',,,,7 ' 1' .- 1 9' 111325. ' -in . 'En I I f , , -, ' -:25ffi'gnQ'hi'f ,wi 7 M 'I' .fi -N ' -Fit? f , , QQ ff: ,.g '- , . ,, , I. w , x 4 ,WWWQM .K M it x , at 2 b S ,bf V, .5 X . ff ,1 :R ,S 'aus-nwigsr I f- -' 4 hw M A - W n ' -.-fr,-W., X . 11 255- . 1' . ,,V. ,.,, ,,f. Tn, I 5 ., haf:-'ff Y. .Q bl P' , fn . ' We H N 4 Wx .V . hge ' 'WJ , ,K Hy. , X ii ,,gi,,k,.,: .1 ,-55.1.3.4 g , A- 'wwf--.3' i. .:. '- . .-Y, fax-gjmyxywew .kg-f'12g,1,v ' wmgpgf, 'M 4 Y ,A wail? A , ,wa Af., 3' 'Y' Q ah- , sswfks is F ff v ,Q' QQ ,H Q f , , v r ' L lx 'fkl-5 Q 15 0 o f The debate will rage forever, we suppose: YYhich is more useful, applied or theoretical mathematics? Applied math- ematics is the tool of the engineerg theoretical mathematics is the study of the mathematician. Which is more impor- tant? A temporary peace has been affected in the Aquinas Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, a national honorary math- ematics club. Future engineers from Aquinas learn more of math's applicationg future mathematicians study basic theory. In other words, each side in the debate learns to appreciate the other viewpoint. The expressions on the faces of the Math Club ofh- cers, E. Baylock, S. Palasek and B. Burrell, seem to indicate that they are having no trouble at all with their problem. 1' ,11 5413.1 ff QXJJ ,' . f H The Math Club holds an open M A it -V 1 5 discussion on the Pythagorian Pvlftlllllllltllilb ftlllii NWN V' lu H2954 ima: .x Zim , Theoremf' Let's hope that f-gg '5?f::, they dorm go 5-Squarei, doing was ts to .cnafu mr if 4 , , i , X 233' it' lutnna 6:5 ' ' tr: A 2? has bmi rtcrmi xc Kult mtmbrramp m mngnzums of ZIP Y -,iv suptnnr .u'mt:.1m w 11-. 3 fit at .rmmrmsnrs 'xg , I9 gg A. , fe 1 is ff , fi-,gf eww- V -i X, .. ., ff A f 97 Even an empty hall may provide Maraquin's Associate Editors. Frank Matera and Mary Lynch and EDITOR Ben Burrell. with another idea, another caption. or another picture for the Year- book. The Maraquin Literary Staff takes time from apple-eating to pass judgment on the plethora of pictures which have just arrived from the studio. GUIN f G! Honest introspection is one of the hardest things a man must do, for he is beset by tum by temptations of pride and false modesty. To write about Maraquin,U our yearbook, is difficult for this reason. because we have made Maraquin a part of ourselves and we have tried to make ourselves part of Maraquin. We hope we have produced a good book, but only the expressions and comments of its readers can confirr or destroy our lingering doubts. We remember tt. sf' Marilyn, Kathy, Ed and Bill of the Business Staff can still smile after a full day of soliciting ads for Maraquin. Can't be true! Phil and Chet have just discovered that we desperately need a rich ol! uncle or a booming oil well! EDITOR . . . Ben Burrell ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . Frank Matera, Mary Lynch LITERARY STAFF . . . Head: Wil- liam Richards, Larry Hogan, Roger Zieger, Marjorie Carbone, Therese Higgins, Edward Bratina, Elizabeth Baylock, Darlene Sarisky, Kathleen Rivers BUSINESS STAFF . . . Philip Don- nelly, William Schiffert, Chester Hrubiec, Edward Neiman, Philip work invested between these covers, but always there comes the thought, Per- haps if I had worked harder, a bit harder . . . We do not trust our own judgment, therefore, to leam of our Maraquin -selves, we must look outside - toward you, the reader. How stands the verdict? Michaelowski, Patrick Hemingway, Dorothy Domijan, Barry Kearney, Kathleen Corcoran, Robert Rou- leau, Brian Wells, Maureen Meligo- nis, Marilyn Veneziano, James Os- kinis, Diane Moriarty ART STAFF . . . Head: Patricia Gaj, Karen Maynes, Karen Botticelli, Ronald Marut, Carolyn Caputo, Catherine Crowley TYPISTS . . . Mary-Ann Stefifany, Dolores Raines, Carol Kasey A new experience? No, but it is unusual to see Mr. Charles Sullivan, school pho- tographer, on the other side of the lens. Caution! Rembrandts at Work . . . Is this how Picasso started? Whereis that book on How to Pa.int ? Mary Ann makes sure the paper is even while Dolores dictates that tre- mendous list of patrons, donors and boosters to Carol. Our faithful typists are both speedy and exact. 99 7016144 CO-EDITORS ......... June Zottola, Joyce Whitney, Stanley Samorajczyk, Thomas Marine-Ili PAGE STAFF ....... Mary Robinson, Anita D'Amato, Patricia Scheyd, Margaret Moynahan, Stanley Pala- sek, joseph Gamba, Kathleen Pan- callo, Mary Ann Grace, Lorraine McCormack, Marcia Ryan PHOTOGRAPHY ..... Stanley Sztaba EXCHANGE EDITOR . Linda Michaud BUSINESS MANAGER . . james Matson FEATURE EDITOR Victor Urbanowicz copy for future issues. The VERITAS meeting is about to begin, there is tense, ex- pectant silenee. Who are they fooling? The place is bed- lam! Stanley Samorajczyk, after obtaining a semblance of order, calls the roll, then bids the meeting begin. Adoring sophomore reporters cluster around Stanley, while the page editors, lesser planets, attract more modest staffs. Mean- while the more matter-of-fact business staff seeks a quiet corner for discussion of fund-raising. Deadlines approach, deadlines arrive, deadlines pass, and still they write and re- write, type and re-type. Then, a weary editor lifts his head from his work and asks, This is done, anything else?', Someone tells him that there isn,t1 the VERITAS is ready for the printer. It's his headache now, they think, chuck- ling mischievously. ,N 'i'i'i' Editor, leads the way. It's VERITAS at work! The busy minds of Peggy, Pat, Joe, NICRIC and Mam are collaborating on fantastic N' The stars are out! Members of the STAR, our literary magazine, are on their way to a meeting. Pat Lake, the JWHWEIII nillllll Victor gives his undivided attention to checking copy as the final deadline rap- rlly approaches. 4si.sQ' -'H 'R A X-1. Watson searches diligently for that elusive Contract but Kfcflrath thinks there is nothing so impor- tant as reading a good news- paper. FX ' ' A .'iL'i '. 'Af' ' 43534 QTS. H Q + X ' ..'N N 9-we al u, ' .',a Q j',,,, , ,LQ V 1 4' - +1 il , .4 'I .,l' '47 ' 3 su x .. ? ,, A 4 A i Y 5 sa f ag ., .R 3? . 354 Y X 'Y 'Q 1 a V Flaw! ,A 0,4 'v-1. '. ' . K N, A ::,.. w, Y - 5' ' uf ,Aga ga, , , .y .Qxf . 24 af .x ff 'ff 1 , 5 Miz an , 'fy Y ' 1.31 ' Father Shugrue speaks with newly elected officers Mr. Edwin Whitney, Presidentg Emil Spendolini, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Leon Balicki, Secretary and Mr. Charles Her- mann, Treasurer, of the Fathers' Club at one of their first meetings of the year. Mr. What is being projected on the screen to make Father Shugrue and the other members of the Fathers' Club sit up and take such notice? 605 The alumni, Mothers' Club and Fathers, Club form the backbone of spirited men and women interested in our school. It is they who encour- age our chief supporters, the good people of the New Britain area. These are the alumni who faithfully retum to Aquinas during the Christ- mas vacation and to the alumni game held then. These are the mem- bers of the Mothers, Club who have donated such things as the fumish- ings for the nurseis room, warm-up jackets for the basketball team, and who have even helped to Hnance Maraquin. And these are the members of the Fathers' Club who, in their brief period of existence, have purchased new basketball uni- forms. These are our supportersg they are Aquinas, too. 106 W 2 FA' B 45 'Nm K 3 ' i Tn f i X I an - Q K r , -if X if X ,-.. 5: 33 1 Q At 'Y 'Ll ,V F ' f 'X gl, O A -r x wb X?- ,339 -' 44. '5 J 'P 1. v ? , ' r u . Q if -uf' , o I Tm .'. I' ps X Ks Shi 5 V H I .f ' X K 1 I ai Nz A-if 34 Q MTT? 'W X ijlx l Q, . W ,.,, S g S ,A V M ,, 'I- I' 'lg ....,, P 'll W? 'Un 91 4! '74e,6qfz4mddaf4claallafee'4 lailtwctltlebdcicaadamazt aj . ROW I front to back: K. Kozlowski. K. Word, E. Kowalczyk, G. Bates. ROI1' II: Des Marais, P. Dzxnahuc. C. McCormack, D. Josephs. S. Reynolds, ROW III: M. Savage, J. Walaseiewiez, D. Ryder. M. Leonard. ROW IV: V. Weir, D. Gionfriddo, T. Pig- natella, W. Arbour. and T. Zleski. ROW V: NI. Kelly, lN1. Moriarty, C. Pope and T. Tru- glio. 201 They finally opened the doors! Hurry, there's only two minutes to the bell! Lockers clang as coats and lunches enter and books take their leave. Then we pause to praise God and honor our Country '... 'x 'f 2 - 1 ,L 202 Two minutes to fight the crush in the corridor, then on to the biology lab to investigate the mystery of life. Elementary Dr. Watson! gl ROW I: M. Marietta. A. Heath. C. D'Amato, P. Apruzzese, P. Bianco. R. Berube, R. Cooley. and S. McBride. ROW II: T. Luddy, G. Ginelewixcz, P. Bartlewski, D. Dix, B. Buttaro, C. Goepfrich. P. Miklos and M. Hayes. ROW III: K. Mikalauskas. G. Spring, M. McKeon. T. Caloo, E. Doherty and L. Mereugliano. ROW IV: B. Koren, T. Hermann, M. Huet, K. Spring, D. Sullivan and E. Garvey. P35 ,4-. ,-4.2 9 -N--M Left to right: C. Bielaska, E. Dorsey, P. Zelek, B. Di Mauro, M. Ferrante and R. Mazur. ROW I: P. Hebert, J. Chakulski, C. Parnagian, A. Kaytis, R. Margentino, and M Wells. ROW II: J. Matera, J, Mangiofico, R. DiVicino, J. Holcomb, T. Luddy M. Murphy, and K. Petock. At hoard left to right: P. Caputo. S. Kzipuchinski. D. Rudnick. C. Cannatzi, D. Dziadowicz, J. Politis, M. Stanton. G. LziFla.mme. A. Quinn. . ,l I0 1' 2 ! ', Proving a tht-orem is interesting. especially - 2 when one must squeeze it in on the bottom of the board. From mathematics, in which a 5 5' X rule has no exceptions, to French in which . . x F? ' 1. iv' the exception proves the rule, is quite a jump. f65 ROW' I le-ft to right: T. Ponte, Spcndolini, S. Turner, M. Oskinis, Niedbala. ROW II: G. Alexander. R. Kowalczyk, Grabowski, P. Sztaba, M. Ozimek, V. Kowalski. D. Pcrrault. ROW III: N. Salerni, E. Truscinski, J. Shilinga. M. Presch, L. Brunette, M. Coppe. J. Swan- son. ROW IV: J. Buzzoni. D. Tiano. 'lf Mzirkicwicz. P. Bracha. M. Brescia. M. Murray, V. Vitkauskas. ROW V: Somers, NI. lXIcVeigh, L. YValsh, S. Bbzozowy, T. Botticelli, NI. Chadziewicz. swam. 1--0 Clorkwise: N. Fagan. M. Budnivk. Gilberto ers. YY. YVatson. R. Rondini. P. Scully. A. Sto laruni, N. Barth. T. Culley, Bxitagowski, K Grave. Baloclti. .-..--Q... sm Wy- 9, The jingle of coins, the shuf- fling, restive feet and the long, long wait . . . We manage to cat, socialize and worry about the next class! X. Clockwise: J. Kelly, J. Rouleau, E. Budzinski. A. Paretta, K. O'Brien. B. Krzynowek. L. LaFlamme, W. Cianci, R. Fink. F. DeGiovanni, QI. Arlauskas, V. Rich, P, Nlariani. J. Rinal- mdadaadlodq, Left to right at counter: j. Toomey. P. Vaccariello. J. Whitney. J. Scripka. M. Scheyd. G. Sutak, G. Tullai, Samorajczyk, W. Scott. R. Kloskowski. S, Nowek, A. Kazlauskas, V. Drzata. R. Nev- i STANDING left to right: S. Kelly. C. Symecho. Crasso. R, Sirois, R. Morill. R. Colaresi. D. Kawolczyk, T. Lanza, Daly. The library is a storehouse of information. and these stu- dents are not about to leave its gates locked. Budding re- searchers are discovering that the more information they take out of this storehouse, the fuller it becomes. Starting with table at rear and proceeding clockwise. Table I: P. Wivse. S. Kelly. B, Smith. F. Klfklahon. Table ll: F. Romeo. R. Calio. K. lNlc'Cue. P Buvhzis, R. Dlugauskus, J. Lissie. A. Cherlone, C. Klett. R. Gay. lvl. Nloneyniaker. C. Cannatzx. l.. Cayer. Table III: R. Crave. D. Maguire, Malone. lN1cGerald vt K. Coreoran, Table lV: S. Chmielewski. vi Krawood. xl. Mucha. M. Mc.-Xvziy. R. Paladino, A. Foumier. STANDING, left to right: J. Savage. S, Mangiafeco, J, Veneziano, R. Tuite. V. LaCroix. STANDING left to right: M. Horvath, R. Ertl, J. Ausanka, P. Balicki, R. TJ Q 114 Q nl' IQ STANDING left to right, LAST ROW: A. Marcan- thony, M. Cianci, S. Berube, E. Gosso, R. Zabrensky, D. Morant, M. Goulet, E. Johnson, D. Amaro, J. Mod- rak, C. Howland, A. Guida. ROW I standing: R. Dodd B. Bryon, M. Goodno, M. Pancallo. ROW I: J. Mac- Farlane, L. Frade, M. Kelly, E. Potkay. ROW II: Dunn, A. Kane, R. Grogan, L. Gentile. ROW III: R. Makula, J. Cayer, E. Toffolon, T. Kelly, C. Zielinski. l Q I The tools used to assimilate the ',' 2 information in our library store- , 'Z house are mastered in English Q 95 class. The three R,s - readin', A f ritin', and rhetoric - fill forty- 8 pa , Eve minutes a day and more min- ' Q. i X'x utes for hoursj at home. ii '- .. A 6 5 A ROW I: T. Colangelo, J. Hartling, A. Gray, B. Hartnett. Boilard. ROW 4: M. Charlow, A. Mador, P. D'Avanzo, ROW 2: R. Deshaies, A. Perry, F. Gilchrest, D. Meaney. Francis. ROW 3: S. Connolly, F. Lupo, G. Sencio, E. Fink, L. 115 wMid,'lf 1 'I' Ml Wulc CITY ' sms 1 ,- . , . pl r Left to right: BlCCiLllllCf'. K. Fagan. YYatson. Left to right: S. Kelly. T. Baxter, Hcidlein, J. Krzir. E. Kulig. J. Krakauske. C. Keefe, N. Doucette. R. Katzheck. .Mi 9 V ROW I: M. McMahon. D. Stifel. N. Gaudette, D. Peterson. ROW II: K. McKeon, L. Bober. B. Fesiak, C. Pendergast, D. Danko. P. Burke. ROW III: M. Meehan, C. Wolak. S. Scheyd. M.'Custy. J. Domkowski. ROW IV: R. Myszka, P. Pafzkowski, W. Petock, R. Tuite, J. Scztmoni. ROW V: W. Heslin. C. Moley. R. Daddario. P. Burns. R. Makurin. ROW VI: Y. Depot. S. Sullivan. Zapatka, R. Bujnowski, A H HE ic: ru mfs 3'5 1 .wa iwffffffff 60 4 0, Hopscotching the world for headlines . . . Our history Class devotes the afternoon to a study of Current events, the his- tory of the future. Thus we look through the present at the past and the future. 6 ROW I: D. Gentile. Dufly, E. Tryzinski ROW II: R. Coulombe. B. De Roze. Y. Kurtz ROW III: R. Severino. D'Avirro, Mee- han. ROW IV: P. Fietkiewicz. P. Plaszyn- ski, P. Di Fronzo. ROW V: G. Nieenahzm D. MeKenno. H. Patz. ROW VI: G. Glaser, C. Chomko, M. Johnstone. The intercom hums, Father Shugrue taps the microphone, then makes the daily announcements. YYe close the Clay as we opened it - with prayers. Even as the doors fly open, the last sound you hear is a sigh of relief. - v .. ., n a.,,,,, , Z: .. : nl: . ., -1 1: vw : ltq. U '11 'FD A. Di Bnttista. P. Lawless. R. XYalsh. D. Milqnlou- skas. L. Sansone. P. Connelly. Neecllmni. P. Cherpak. F. Uliano. A. Giardino, S, Nlassnro. M, Hlavzlti, C. Koslow- ski. V. Skinner. P. Berrita. R. Horton. R. Stirlnys. A. Guertin. De Angelis. Pc-thiggnl. P. Tufgmo. R. Boeeio, E. NNE-sowicz. S, Stetynski. P' ass. Q. 5, lv , . . Q wa M? J? EW Q A Tile Q.. .w JW? :P lil- I .i ,f rf, .M ' lin ,rx fa Mar 5. if , K .,.,-nf ,.,-of , ,,,.,.,....a-v ,,...m 'wx S , er ,U . .--, VJ hA gK ' s , ' ,N 5, , , W' . - ff, ' Wi ' Swv. 4 - - ffffff, L 1 f 11 aa A ,X , CKX U fl fag Ti A , '-s VT TI PIE COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN BOYLE CO. PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTORS PAINT SUPPLIES I935 - I960 viii' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T960 R J TOOMEY CO TOWNE SHOPPE FURNITURE INC COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Plolnvllle Conn BETTER FURNITURE AT BETTER PRICES Phune SH 7 2070 Open Dolly Eve Tlll 9 P M STOP SHOPPE 81 SAVE I I I I I I 29 East Sf. Rt. :yiIO - College Hiwcy ggi jfffff CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 COMMERCIAL INSULATION CO 539 High Street New Britain, Connecticut BAIdwin 4-0833 YOU CAN , PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY COMPOUNDED SICK ROOM SUPPLIES TUITE PHARMACY xr . ON us E WE PICK UP AND R . DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS BAId In 3-5452 51 Sfonley SI. N Brifdin QUALITY BEST WISHES TO THE SERVICE CLASS OF 1960 ROGERS DEPENDABILITY BOWLING AND BILLIARDS HOWARDS 5 h h I BAId 3 708 CLEANERS 'f' ...fs-.fail-1' DONNELLY BRICK COMPANY Box IIO7 Phone BAIdwun 9 1466 New Brntom Connechcut fgffulqj'-I From The JUNIOR CLASS C 061 0 w Ka' , 5 f , 1 BE SURE INSURE THE W L HATCH CO 24 Wash nglon St Ne Brlfain Conn Phone BAld n 3 3636 5 SCHOOL an COLLEGE .IEWELERS J RICHARD O NEILL CO 04 70 04 sf-ING 21 as an 5 Z 9 3 L-Q Z m 2 on 1 :- 9 3 Q O 3 3 282 Franklin Sl Cambridge 39 Massachusetts Ga FOR YOUR NEW HOME Specify ready maxed concrete for your foundatxons floors sidewalks dn eways Ready mnxed concrete ns measured and mixed precisely-costs INO more gnes lasting and satisfactory sc vxce ASSURES QUALITY CONCRETE We have the facxlmes and the know how Our materials are of the hxghest qualnty SHERMAN SAND 81 STONE CO Phone BAldwun 9 2095 S lr H df d ll the g the ba kevball CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or eo ROYAL, CHARLIE 81 WALT AT HADFIELD S wilh i . W . I I . : wi - '7 , ' ' G b 1 s . 9 iv V ' ' I . . . , d . v . . . , . . . - I 1, . E' ' ' C ' 'Ii v 1 . . . Q . . 5 . fl, 0 ' - ,N S Lil. tv' K Xli. W t , . - - 4 Charlie and Wa a nel tell John Moneymaker of o Aquinas victories that will accrue while usin se s s. 1 1 T, 2,35 'Sm-na..1f H mf CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T960 FRANK E DOWNES CONSTRUCTION CO 200 Stonley Street New Brltoln Connecticut You don't need handwriting on the wall to tell you thot this building is o Downes Construction Company proiectf' O 0 I COLD STORAG E CONGRATULATIONS FROM LECLERC FORTIER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FIRE AUTO Otfce Pho e 57 H gh St BA 4 2479 N B to n E S E E E S S S S COMPLIMENTS AL NADOLNY MOTH PROOFING WATER PROOEINO COMPLETE LAUNDRY FREE MINOR SERWCE f' REPAIRS , 5 Z CLEA ER SAME DAY SERVICE Y I' Mrylynhget I M CROWLEY BROS , INC PAINTS AND WALLPAPER STORE DISTRIBUTORS OF VAISPAR PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES T385 East Street New BrItoIn COnnectIcut Tel BAIdwIn 9 4576 PcIIntIng Contractor cdf 6 M T Wh 1 ph I BEST WISH ES FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS - olwoys supported the seniors. b ' , KANE S FLOWER BOX we I 1 X FLORAL DESIGNS OF DISTINCTION X ,Y WrM N CONGRATULATIONS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS REMBIS PROVISIONAL CO S I I an Q MCCORMICK S TE co H- - ' SERVICE STATION 120 South MO S MAYFAIR UPHOLSTERY COMPANY ANTIQUE REFINISHING 8. RESTORING SPECIALIZING IN NEEDLE POINT MOUNTING FRAMING CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER REMODELING AND RESTYLING OF OLD SETS FINE FURNITURE SLIP COVERS 13 LOureI Street Bristol, Connecticut COII: Lu 3 7810 Residence Ch 2 1068 ff' ff W2 ,A 'sb' fag? :sl . 4h Zgfnif I E- ' NF FQ. ' X F XX ' -' up 'W A ' Gsm' 131, 'px ' Kvu 21'- 434 es oin SI. J' MT' fl New Britain, Co . 241 ton ey S . I 6 ri' f-X Q . K ' 1 : K . ' 1 R 9 Ullll ' M in t. 9-3' I BEST WISH ES FROM THE HAYES CONSTRUCTION CO 1285 East Street New Britain Connecticut John and Matthew Hayes carefully examine the final plans for their latest proiect while Mary Lynch and Bill Richards view the roceedings with keen interest. O I THE SPOT FOR FINE FOOD HENRICO'S 447 West Main Street CONGRATULATIONS FROM JNIVERSAL COAL SZTABA'S FOOD MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS FRUITS -- VEGETABLES SZTABA'S LIQUOR STORE PREMIUM BEER - CHOICE WINES QUALITY LIQUORS 2I3Fo ' o Ae. Ne 'c' . oeBA 41556 BEST wlsHEs FROM HERMAN T ZIEGER 721 Mom St Hartford 3 Conn Jackson 2 5470 IN Q 5 1 I Q METAL FURRING LATHING ond PLASTERING 3 Nv S rg 5 l rmlngf n v , w Brut ln, CI ' -' Ph n . - I '-Pi xi , l A e I 'V I A 1 ' . I Q 0 E I I - W 4-X G ' L , BEST WISHES FROM ST MARY S N gt BROWN S MARKET CHOICE MEATS GROCERIES PROVISIONS Sh III M if XTRTJRT '++ it BEST WISHES FROM GAVELEK S FURNITURE M in Q59 NEW BRITAIN DAIRY co C 5' DIS? Ibufors of V BORDEN S DAIRY PRODUCTS BOB HESLIN DIoI BA 9 3415 BILL HESLIN III f W CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T960 PAPE ELECTRO PLATING INC , T I ix ,ff-f,f+ A IO6 d A . I N Biti C . - 376 oInSIreet K . IES ' . . an x I r 7ftf.x 1 1 ll M W BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 WONDER BAR RESTAURANT 1726wlb C H y CATERING TO BANQUETS PARTIES AND WEDDINGS PRODUCTION AND SMALL LOT RUNS COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR ALL TYPES OF HEAT TREATING G II I B NEW BRITAIN BEST wisHEs FROM 216 Wh I 9 sr NICK GILL SPORTS BAId 30684 GAIL LEXTON JANE M LEXTON TERRIE LEXTON ROMAN J LEXTON GAIL TERRIE AGENCY INC ALL INSURANCE '259 Main SI BAIdwln 4 2411 and New Britain Conn BAIdwin 91244 .J i ur ross ighwa Berlin, Conn. I expIains Io Jock Cossella and Phi clicki Ihat a well de glove is on essenIiaI asset to the winning of a game. i in . New Britain, Connecticut win - -'P I T I A Y . I - ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 THE WILLIAM D McCUE COMPANY y PIMN Telephone BA 9 0379 CITY DRUG STORE INC 487 Main Street New Britain Connecticut I f the To pte opp h d peed d q I COMPLIMENTS or ANGELO TOMASSO, INC. O Stanley Somoraicz In gives u c cmara 0 guurunte d pre- scription for the homework blues. I o Mrs. S. J. Scmorciczyk, Pres. I Mr. R. B. Futtner sits at the contro s o masse Company helico r. The ch er as u ded much to the s an uolity of Tomasso pro'ects. No true Chrlstlon con find fault if you unute In strong orgonlzotlons to defend your rlghts You ore therefore octmg fully ln conformity with the Church s soclol teochlng when by all meons morolly permnssoble you vmdlcote your lust rights POPE PIUS XII FAFNIR LOCAL NO 133 U A W C 0 THE ELM CONVALESCENT 50 Grove St New Brltom Conn V M Su hoty dy CONGRATULATIONS FROM GREENLEAF TOBACCO SHOP 559 Mann Street New Brltoln Connecticut FRED SARRA ANDREW SARRA GEORGE WEIR I I O I I O A. F. L. - O N I I . , . , -6 ma- ' f ff.-ry 5' iv, - I Q P 'care r. rrc proves to Joyce Feore and Anne Donovan I 1 Kev Rt Rex Ms r ThomasL Greylrsh DD Rt Rey Msgr osephH Selferman iev ey lcv ev ew Rev ex lcv iev ev iev ey Rev Rev ohn A Costello XX V1ncentCronrn ames P Cunnrn ham Harold F Dalv ohn A Dowd Henry P Dullard John Dunnrn JosephC Gen ras ohn Krllecn S Kolakrewrcf ohn B Malley Anthony Murphy Raymond F Paul Thomas P umn ohn 'I Shu rue lev Maurrce P Soucy ey Geor e Vrlcrauskas Frank Amodro SL Sons Mr S. Mrs C harles Barkal Mr S, Mrs Lawrence Boudreau Mrs Nellre Brantas Mr SL Mrs Andrew R Budnrck Mr S Mrs Joseph Bujnowskr Mr SL Mrs Ben Burrell Cimbfld e Specraltres Inc Mr SL Mrs Wrllrarn Cloos Rev Marshall A Frlrp Rev RobertJ Shagnon Sr Mary Stephen N N D Mr SL Mrs Wrllram Balon Mr SL Mrs M1chaelJ Baylock Dorothy G Borlard Burrrtt Musrc Shop Carmen s Packa e Store Steve Cassella Mr SL Mrs Sttphen P Coffey Sr Mr SL Mrs Wrlllam Colan elo Columbra Frre Extrngurshcr Servrce Mr SL Mrs C M Cooley SL Famrly Mr SL Mrs Norrnand F Cormrer Sam Lostanzo Sr Mr SL Mrs Albert Cote Dalcna Auto Parts Inc Mr SL Mrs Francrs P Daley ames Dawson SL Mrs Albert De Prnto Mr SL Mrs Lours Deutsch Mr SL Mrs Thomas Duff Jr Mr SL Mrs Wrllram Duffy All SL Mrs Qurnto Colaresr Mr CSL lNIrs Wrllnm Corcoran Mr SL Mrs Eu CHSDZ1bfONVSlxl Daly Councrl 312 Mr SL Mrs J Frank Daly Mr SL Mrs Arthur F D Amato Dr WV1llram DIMCO Mr SL Mrs I eo Domrjan Dr SL 'Vlrs Stephen P Donnelly Mr Anthony Failma Four NN ay Market F rascona Inc SL Mrs N Thomas Gaudette gl Mrs Frank S Gelchrest Sr SL Mrs Geor e Hemrnvw oseph Kennedy M Kenney Funeral Home Mr SL Mrs Edward F Krldufjf Dr John E Krnrry Mr SL Mrs ohn YV Koyel Mr SL lXIrs Al Ko7lowskr Dr Edward F Lynch Mr SL Mrs Mrchael Lynch Machowskr Florrst Wrll1amF Mangan r Mr SL Mrs John Marut Stanley Marut Mrs AnnaV Maynes Danna Mr SL Mrs Chrrstophcr Evans ames F. Fltl Lrald SL Mrs Euoene Faselle SL Mrs Arthur H Fournrer SL Mrs Lours M Fracasso SL Mrs Clrflord D Frost Sr SL Mrs Lours Gaglrardr SL Mrs Frank Gaj Gertrude Glynn Mr SL Mrs Davrd M Godfrey P Gostrn Hancock Ins A en Dr Donald Grrgvs Anthony Grrllo SL Mrs Charles Gustrn SL Mrs Charles Hermann SL Mrs JolmJ Hlavatr SL Mrs Alb1nJenuska Mrs Irene ones Mr SL Mrs Lawrence Kelleher Raymond R Kelly Mr SL Mrs Joseph Krawood Mrs Ann Krzynowek Mr SL Mrs Jacob Lagos Mr Wrllram McCormack Dr SL Mrs Geor e NV McMahon Mr SL Mrs Charles McNamara Susan Moneymaker Mr SL Mrs Wrllard Moneymaker oseph F Morellr The Nrckerson Co Inc SL Mrs John C O Loughlrn SL Mrs James O Shea SL Mrs Albrn Oskrnrs SL Mrs Joseph Olrrnek Rev oscph P Rewrnkel Mr SL Mrs YV1ll1am Rrn Rockland Darry Farms Mr SL Mrs Martrn Rosol St Joseph C Y O St Thomas Aqrunas Athletrc Assn Dr SL Mrs Ro erT Scully Senror Room 403 Snowman s Orl Seryrce South End Servrce Statron Charles N Sullryan M D ohn L Sullrvan Mr SL Mrs Mrchael Trojanowskr Trrfano Rambler Sales S. Servrce Dr SL Mrs WrllramJ YVatson Mr SL Mrs John F Zrelrnskr Theodore Zlrczewskr Mrs Walter Lawless Made Rrte Potato Chrps Mao s Varsrty Shop Mr SL Mrs A Marcanthonff Mr SL Mrs Carl Marrnellr Pat Marzr Mr Joseph Matera Mr SL Mrs Peter Matta Francrs E Maynes Mary McCormack Mr SL Mrs Raymond McEuroe W H McKeon Inc Mr SL Mrs DanrelJ Mcaney Mr SL Mrs Peter Melr onrs Mr SL Mrs G Mor er Mr SL Mrs J R Morant Maf7l F lorrst The New Brrtfrm Ruff Co Inc Mr SL Mrs Stanley Nowek Mr SL Mrs Harry Nowobrlskr J H Ohanesran M D Stanley J Par Mr SL Mrs Cleaphas Paro . '. r . J . . . ' . I ' . . g . r I . J . . ,. g ' . . R '. '. ' ' , ' r ' I . ' ' g r . .. . ' . . ' ' R . . 4 r . . . ' J . . ' R . . ' ' ' ' ' ., . . . . . , Mr. . . ' K ' R '. ' gan '. . r. L - . Mr. . ' I . H - ' . ' Mr. 1 . . ' R 1 z , . . ' I .r Mr. .. . . . . 'g,Sr. R '. ' Mr. . ' . , . ' . . Mr. . g ' C ay . .. ' 1 . ' . . . . . . g . R L. g ' ' . . ' ' .N , . . . Bishop Teirncy Assembly Mr. SL Mrs. Frank Kristopik Mr. SL Mrs. Harold W. St. John . . . . Mr. . ff U' ' . . ' ' Mr. . . ' . . . O . ' Mr. . ' . L . ' ' g Mr. . ' ' . . . . .A ' ' J t g l . ' , I . g t . . . . . ' Mr. . ' ' . . 'g ' . . ' Mr. . . ' . . A . . . . Mr. ,. ' . .' '. . . ' . . J ' .' D ., . Mr 8 Mrs George Rrxers 8: Mrs T Connolly Mr. 8: lxlrs. XVilliam Paro Rev. Vincent Pascarella John Pena Jane Perez Mr. 8: Mrs. George Petrisko Mrs Carol Prender ast hir 8. Mrs F Plynskr Charles YV Quinn Mrs Carolrne Rath eber B11 8. ltlrs Eduard Regula Mr YV J Reid Mrs Madel1neR1chards Roberts A ency Mr 8. Mrs Joseph Rondmr Mrs L J Amaro 8. lN1rs Thomas Anastasro 8. Nlrs YN alter Archackr oseph A Barllargeon Leon E Balrckr Stephan L Barth Dr Pe ter Bartlewskr Mr 8. Mrs Stanley Batagowskr oseph E Baxter Mrs Raymond Beaucherre VValter Belfek Mrs Concetta Berrtta Lucy A Berrrtta M1 8. Mrs Sebastrrn Berrrtta Emery Berube Mr Emery Berube Mr 8. lX11s S Blanco Mr 8. lNIrs YN alter Brelaska Martin Rosof's Inc. Mrs. S. Samorajczyk Mr. Harry Savage Harry' Savage Miss Annette Scarrroni Mr 8. Mrs John Scamonr Scayilla Electrical C o Edward Schu eltfer Joseph B Scully Mrs Raymond Serrrnouskr Mr 8. Mrs John Sencro Seremet A cncy Mr 8. Nlrs Anthony J Skrnger L B Slysl M D South End YN ash Ette gooctew 8. Mrs Herman Carter 8. Mrs Robert C ashman 8. lWrs Emil C'ebrell1 8. Mrs J Cebulskr Alexander C hackulskr Charles W Charlow 8e Mrs Andrew Chester Stanley Chmrelewskr Sr 8. Mrs Michael Carancr 8 Mrs Carl Clark 8. Mrs Anthony Coco State Refrigeration Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Steffany Stevels Diner Agnes Szczur Mr 8: Mrs Francis Toal Mr 8, Mrs Nick Tronsky N11 8 Mrs Patrick Tufano Frank Turte AntlronyJ Vescr Lours H Werner Auto Parts M rndsor Men s Shop Mr 8. Mrs Henry Zabrensky Mr 8. Mrs I eon Zabrensky Eduard M Zelek Mr 8. lklrs Mr 8. Mrs Richard A Mr 8. Mrs Mr 8 Mrs Mr 8 Mrs Dorothy M 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8L Mrs ohn Fly nn Benjamrn F Francis Fenette Eu ene Fruscella James Fuschrllo Joseph Gamba Garvey Edward Gentile H Gentrle Bernard Gerxars Charles Gherlone I' I' 8. Mrs ohn F C onnelly O 8. Mrs Gramella er YV Grbson R L Birnbaum 8z Sons I ors Bober I T r Mrs Patr 8. Mrs Lawrence F Borlard 8. Mrs llr1ele11sBoncal 8. Mrs An elo Bottrcellr 8. Mrs oseplr Bottrcellr 8. Mrs Adam Bouchard 8. Mrs Leon Boucher 8. Mrs kV1llr'1mBoyko E Bratrna rcra Breen 8. Mrs Plllllp Burns Robert Cooley 8. Mrs Hu h F Corcoran 8. Mrs V Crowder 8. Mrs Stanley J C,uddy Mrs oseplr M Clusty Mr 8. Mrs Stanley Dabrowskr Bruno XV Dabrowskr Francis M Daley Anthony R D Ange lo M1 8. Mrs D axanfo Mr 8: Mrs P IJIPTODIO Mr 8e Mrs An leo D1 Mauro Mr 8. Mrs Frank lhnda Doris 8 Fdu ard Dix Mr Raymond TJIVIUCIHO Mrs Eduard Donax an 8. Mrs rlhorrras Burns r 8 lxlrs Frrncrs Byron 8 Mrs Sam C ann ata 8. Mrs Peter C aputo 1 8 Mrs ose ph C arbone 8. Mrs D C ardrllo Mrs Helen Crarlson Mr 8. Mrs rrrresf' Carney Mrs Mary Dorsey 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8e lklrs 8. Mrs 8e lklrs Mrss Drane Florence R1 Albert Drfata Joseph Dunn Gerard Deshares Arth1rrJ Dodd Edward F Doherty ohn R Feore Feren Frtf er rld Mr 8. Mrs Algerd Grddrx Mr 8e Mrs Leonard Giddrx Mrs Natalie Grlberto Paul Gronfrrddo Margaret Glynn Mr 8e Mrs Franc1sYV Gobar Mr 8: Mrs Geo A Goepfrrch Mr 81 Mrs LeoJ Goodno Patricia Gorskl Mr 8: Mrs Sebastian Goz7o Mr Leo Grabowskr Mrs Leo Grabowskr Mrs John Grasso Mr 81 Mrs Robert M Grace Mr 8a Mrs Raymond Grogan Mr 8. Mrs Frank Gryzb Frank F Halb Wrllram B Hamson Mr 8: Mrs A K Hartlrng Mrs Franc1sJ Hartnett Mr 81 Mrs Fu,eneE Hattrn Mrs Vincent Hayes Mr 81 Mrs George Haynes Mr 8: Mrs James Heath Mr 8e Mrs Clarence Herdlern .. ' g , r t ' '. ' '.'. ' . .. ' 1, '1 'G ' ' - - - - Q A . ' A .. e i ll A 3 . i l. . 1 A 2 g 1 A u , A Q 1, ., . ' A I ' . . . ' i 1, 1 ' . , ' lr A y , A I I . - V A A. s I ' Y A - Mr.J . ' Mr. ' .. . . ' . 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' ' X 8: Mrs Edward Neurath Mr 8: Mrs Owen H1 Urns Arthur Hrrst Mrs J R Holcomb Mr 8: Mrs Charles Hol7er Mr 8: Mrs AnthonvJ Horyath Mr 8: Mrs R I Howland Joseph Huber Yves Huet Danrel osephs Mr 8: Mrs VrneentKal1nowskr Mr 8: Mrs Patnek Kane Mrs 8: Mrs A Kasey Mr 8: Mrs Carl Katvbeek ames Katnaner r 8: Mrs Danrel Kearney 8: Mrs Frsmers M Kelly 8: Mrs James J Kelly 8: Mrs Peter Kereleya 8: Mrs CharlesN Klett Mrss oanne Kolodzrej A0'nes Koneeny Anne Konreezko Mrs Mrehael Koren 8: Mrs Stanley Koslawy 8: Mrs Adam Kosmrdek 1 Kovel 8: Mrs Edward Kowalczyk 8: Mrs Fehx Kowale7yk 8: Mrs Albert Krans Vrrgmra Krawood Mrs Anne Kummer 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs Felrx Kummer Peter Kummer Frank Kupee Peter Kurprewskr Anthony Kvedas Geor e Lombardo Kenneth Lanoley Thomas Lanza Mary Lea Mr 8: Mrs Mr 8: Mrs Mr 8: Mrs Mrs ames Mr 8: Mrs Robert F Ledffer Thomas I rndber Mrehael LISSIC Luddy Bruno LIIIWIHHS Harrret M I yman Mrs Mrr1amG Macfarlane Mr 8: Mrs Ernest Mador Mrs Sophle Makuern Mr 8: Mrs Charles Makula Mr 8: Mrs osephl Manffrafieo Mr 8: Mrs Joseph Manulla Ernest Margelot Mr 8: Mrs Frfmers P Mar :ntmo Frank Marretta Mrs A J Martrneau Mr 8: Mrs Dom Massaro Mr 8: Mrs Joseph Mathreu Mr 8: Mrs Mrehael Mazur Stephen McBr1de MeCl1ntoek Market Mr 8: Mrs Bemard MeAyay Nffr 8: Mrs Robert NIcCormaek Mrs Arthur McGrath Mary MeInerney ohn Melnerney Mrs amesF McKee Henen E MeKnerney Mrs Gerald McMahon Mr 8: Mrs James McNamara ames MeVer h Mr 8: Mrs John Melley Mr 8: Mrs Mereuglrono Mr 8: Mrs Walter Mrehalowskr Mrs Alb:rtJ Mrehaud Mr 8: Mrs R Mrchaud Dorothy D Mrkalauskas Dr Harold E Mllkey 8: Mrs John Morrarty 8: Mrs F raners Moynahen 8: Mrs Joseph Mucha 8: Mrs Chfford F Murphy 8: Mrs Joseph Murphy 8: Mrs Stanley Myszka 8: Mrs John Nedosko Meedham Famrly Frank Neuhart 8: Mrs Joseph Nredbala ames O Brren 8: Mrs Bruno Oskrnrs 8: Mrs F redrrck Ourmette Edward Palasek kvllllilm Palm Mrs Ralph Paneallo Paradrs F amrly Mrs Nral Parctta Mr 8: Mrs Frank Payano Peplau Dany Mr 8: Mrs An elo Perrotta Peter s Tonsorral Parlor Mr G R Peterson Mr 8: Mrs Kcnneth Peterson Mrs NV1ll1am Pctock Lucllle P1 natella Anna Po lrtseh Mr 8: Mrs Al :rt Polrtrs Mr 8: lMrs Mr 8: Mrs lVI1CllZlClli21dlO Mr 8: Mrs E Rarnts Car ol Rathgeber C Potkay Elura Rtclente Mr 8 Mrs Mrllrrrn lxobrnson r Susan A Ro :rs Re, re lXOI1lLll0 Henry Rose Mr 8: Mrs Fernand Rouleau Mr 8: Mrs A E Rudmek Mr 8: Mrs lhomas Ryan oseph Salaha ohn Samorajezyk Mrs S J Samorajezyk Mr 8: Mrs Geor e Sansky Mr 8: Mrs HarTyJ F Savage Mrss ustrne Seamonr Mr 8: Mrs Vretor Seann e Tony Scax rlla The Sehtyd Pamrly Mrs Lena Selerbrnskr M1 8: Mrs S Serafrn Mr 8: Mrs S Seremet Mrs I ours Sllx erlo Mrss Dorothy Iheresa Skrn er Edward Skrn or Mr 8: lVIrs Grant Smrth Mr 8: Mrs Stanley Sobrtraj ohn Soya Mr 8: Mrs P:terJ Spllka Geor e Sprln Mrs JohnA Sprrn Mrs olm M Stanton Mr 8: Mrs Frank Steffany Strand Lunch Mr 8: lMrs TJ21nlClSlllllX21Il Mrs A nes Sgezur Tab s Prrntln Serxree Rose M Talbot G Market Mr 8: Mrs Adrran Tyler V letor Lrbanowlez Sr Mr 8: Mrs An elo Varano Mrs oseph VLHCIITHO oseph Vtnefrano Mr 8: Mrs M1ehaelVene1rano Attorney ohnF WValsh Helen YN arren Beauty Shop West Hrll Pharmacy Mr 8: lMrs Jerome M ells Dr Raymond XVISC Mr 8: Mrs John E YVytas Mr 8: Mrs Ptter 7:l:k Mr 8: Mrs Almond Zottola Mrs Trllre 7NVlClx A F rr: nd A Fr rend D 4- Mr. '. 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