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 Brookfield girl struck and killed by car “a wonderful, wonderful person” 
 
 
 
 
 
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 Image 1 of / 3 Caption Close Image 1 of 3 Image 2 of 3 Rebecca Townsend was killed Thursday night when struck by a car on Lake Avenue in Danbury. Rebecca Townsend was killed Thursday night when struck by a car on Lake Avenue in Danbury. Photo: Contributed Photo / Contributed Photo Image 3 of 3 Brookfield girl struck and killed by car “a wonderful, wonderful person” 1 / 3 Back to Gallery 
 
 DANBURY - The 17-year-old Brookfield girl struck and killed by car while crossing Lake Avenue Thursday night was described as a joyful and giving youth who cared about other people’s welfare. 
 
 Rebecca Draper Townsend had just graduated from Immaculate High School in Danbury. 
 
 “She was a wonderful, wonderful person,” said Immaculate High School Principal Joe Carmen. 
 
 Townsend was crossing the street with a classmate near the entrance of Western Connecticut State University’s Westside Campus shortly after 9 p.m. when they were struck by a car. 
 
 The friend, Benjamin Arne, 17, of New Fairfield, was recovering Friday in serious but stable condition at Danbury Hospital, police said. Arne had also just graduated from Immaculate High School. 
 
 Townsend founded the Immaculate chapter of a charity for third world girls called She’s the First. The charity sponsors girls’ education in low-income countries, giving them the chance to become the first in their families to graduate from secondary school. 
 
 Carmen said the school was in contact with Townsend family members and was discussing what it could do to support them. 
 
 Details about the accident have not been released. 
 
 Police said Krista Consalva, 23, of Brookfield was driving a 2007 Hyundai Elantra west on Lake Avenue Extension between the Stop & Shop parking lot and Stanziato’s pizza when the car struck the teenagers. 
 
 Witnesses are encouraged to call police officer Lance Brevard or Marcel Kruijis at 203-797-2156.
– After Rebecca Townsend was struck and killed by a car on her way home from a fireworks display on July 2, heartbroken friends and relatives discovered that the 17-year-old had written a "bucket list" years earlier—and completed it in her final moments. The list, which was part of a high school assignment, said: "Kiss in the rain. Fly to Spain. Save a life (not really scary though.)" The Danbury, Conn., teen's sister tells BuzzFeed that Rebecca had traveled to Spain, and kissed her boyfriend in the rain—and a friend injured by the same car says the last thing he can remember is Rebecca pushing him out of the way. Rebecca had just graduated from Immaculate High School, whose principal tells the NewsTimes that she was a "wonderful, wonderful person" who founded the school's chapter of She's the First, a charity that helps girls in the world's poorest countries. On Remembering Rebecca, a Facebook page in her memory, relatives explain that the "bucket list" assignment was returned at the end of her senior year and they found it on her bed marked "For Future Rebecca Townsend." The page urges people to "keep Rebecca's spirit alive by showing kindness to others," and people have responded by setting up blood drives and founding new chapters of She's the First. (This 91-year-old had a very strange bucket list item and lived to complete it.)