Holy Family University Yearbook - 1959

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HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE TOR RES DALE

PHILADELPHIA

e

PENNSYLVANIA

FLMIL

EQUIEM AETERNAM DONA El, DOMINE For most

of

us

Pope Pius XII symbolized the Papacy; His interests,

Like the Church he represented,

Were Catholic.

As Spiritual Teacher He was conscious of the inRuence

of women

As the first molders of culture

And the earliest teachers of society.

In acknowledging and chronicling Our development into women, Deeply conscious of our inRuence and responsibilities, We dedicate this second edition of The Familogue To one who has written So empathically Of these long and hard but happy college years, Of "a captivating ideal, Lasting friendships, And... of the immense tasks That will In the

demand...

strength

world of tomorrow."

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Administration

Mother M. Neomisia, Ph.D., President of Holy Family College, has formulated for us a definition of the purpose of our college, explained the benefits which we may derive from a Liberal Arts education, placed at our disoosal the necessary means to pursue this goal, and continues to advise and direct us in those diRiculties which may beset a Catholic college student. The warmest smile, the friendliest gesture, the deepest concern... these are characteristics of Mother.

Mother M. Neomisia's definition of a Liberal Arts College is "an institution that seeks, through a program of studies and activities to help the student develop her mind... and those potentialities that God has deigned to place in her person."

It is through the efforts of the Administration that the studerirs are enabled to achieve these goals. To Mother N'eomisia falls the obligation of directing the activities of the Administration and of coping with the problems of both students and faculty.

Sister M. Florence, M.A., Academic Dean, coordinates the college's diversified scholastic concerns.

Financial accounts, the problems of registration, and accumulat!on of students'ecords comprise some of the responsibilities of Mother M. Aloysius, M.A., Registrar-Bursar.

In closest contact with student life is Sister M. Misaela, M.A., Dean of Women â&#x20AC;&#x201D; whose main preoccupation is counseling and directing Student Government activities.

Not to be forgotten, Sister M. Jane, M.S. in Lib. Sc., manages the various aspects of library work in the college. Frequent meetings unify the pursuits of the individual administrators.

The Rev. Robert N. Puhl, C.S.Sp., M.A.

Theology

The Rev. Francis J. Urbanowicz, M.A.

Education

A worthy school is as deserving as the faculty which it. If we are able to hold in esteem the Holy Family graduate who has attained the ideals of our college, we must likewise acclaim the professors who have fostered these ideals within her.

It is gratifying to perceive the embodiment of our school motto in the services of our faculty members, who have personally adopted a similar obligation on our behalf. We express sincere appreciation for their scholarly expositions, their discerning judgments, and their patient staRs

Eaculty

explanations.

Mother M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., M.A. Education

Sister M. Consolata, C.S.F.N., B.A. Spanish

Sister M. Flaventia,

C.S.F.N.,

M.S.

Biology

Sister M. Callista, C.S.F.N., B. Mus. Music

Sister M. Celeste, C.S.F.N., M.S.S. Theology, Latin

Sister M. Florence, C.S.F.N., M.A. English

Sister Martina, head of the Art Department, examines her original painting, a semi-abstraction of The Finding of the Christ Child in the Temple, which completes her graduate studies in that field. The oil painting perfected with palette knives graces the college reception room.

Sister M. Grace, C.S.F.N., M.A. Physics, Mathematics

Sister M. Immaculata, C.S.F.N., B.A. French, Spanish

Sister M. Jane,

C.S.F.N., M.S. in Lib.Sc

Librarian

Sister M. Lauretana, C.S.F.N., M.A French, Spanish

IO

I

Sister M. Loretta, C.S.F.N., B.S. Biochemistry

Seated at the main table during the Student Teacher Dinner are: Miss Gertrude Golden of the Board of Education; Mother M. Neomisia, President of Holy Family College; Miss Mary Purcell of Frankford High School; Brother Azarias, F.S.C., Chairman of the Education Department at La Salle College; and Mrs. John Woolson of Abraham Lincoln High School.

Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., M.A.

Psychology

Sister M. Lucidia, C.S.F.N., M.S. Chemistry

Sister Margaret Mary, C.S.F.N., M.S. Chemistry, Home Economics

Sister M. Liguori, C.S.F.N., B.A. Social Studies

Sister M. Micina, C.S.F.N., M.A. Business

Sister M Martina C

Art

S F

N

BS

Sister M. Regina, C.S.F.N., S.A. Business

Sister M. Plaode, C.S.F.N., M.A. English

Miss Estelle Conroy, B.S. Education, English

Mr. Vince Bressi, B.A. Mathematics

Mr. Joseph M. Carrio, B.A. Spanish

Mr. Claude F. Koch, M.A. English, Art

A cheerful smile welcomes H.F.C.'s newest instructors as Sister M. Florence, Academic Dean, greets Dr. B. Sadnicki and Mr. J. Carrio at the beginning of the new semester.

Mr. Dennis J. McCarthy, M.A. Social Studies

Mr. Robert

McDonough, M.A. German

E.

Mr. Frederick Patka Philosophy

Ph D

"Isn't that wonderful'" Miss Estelle Conroy pauses while reading a particularly breathtaking sentence from Faulkner to comment characteristically to Mr. Claude F. Koch. Both Miss Conroy and Mr. Koch are memb"rs of the English Department headed Placide.

by Sister M.

Mr. Bronislaw

S. Sadnicki, Ph.D. Economics

Mrs. Doris Presto, B.S. Physical Education

Miss Claire I. Winkler, B.A. Dramatics

Echoes of holiday cheer resound at the table of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carrio, Mrs. K. Kelly, Father F. Urbanowicz, Mr. V. Bressi, Mrs. Margaret May, R.N., and Mrs. M. Jasiecki partaking of the traditional festivities at the Christmas Rose dinner.

Mr. Nicholas Rinaldi, B.A. Speech

Mr. Richard Kroll, B.S. Embryology

Mr. Peter Lynch Ph.D. Physiology

Sister M. Lauretana, on a sabbatical leave in the Dominican Republic, stands near the mausoleum containing the remains of Christopher Columbus. Sister is scheduled to return to H.F.C. after completing work for her Ph.D. in Spanish.

Mr. Francis Gregory, president of the Third Federal Bank, presents on behalf of the Association the first check for the "Book-a-Year Fund" to Mrs. Kathryn Kelly, fund chairman, as Sister M. Jane looks on.

H.F.C.'s "smiling" voice is Mrs. Alfreda A. Wesley, who operates the switchboard and assists between calls with

library work.

There's a new look in the Registrar's oRice. Mrs. Mary secretary, assists Mother M. Aloysius.

S. Egan,

the new

Surrounding Rev. Mother M. Neomisia at the annual President's dinner are the distinguished guests: The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir F. Lawniczak, LL.D., Miss Gertrude Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golaski, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Skromak, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Rev. Brother Azarias, Miss Anne Carroll, and Mr. Walter Gibbons, Esq., LL.B., LL.D.

ENIORS life... for life...

College is a way of

A preparation

A means to Eternal Life.

Its ideal

"to prodvce a woman

Consciovs of her responsibi%ties To herself,

To her

fellowmen, to her country

And to her God

",

Embraces the motto

Teneor Votis The blue-and-white baccalaureate

Symbolizes

That motto and that ideal.

hood

Ruthann

F.

Baker

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Social Studies

The rhythmical discipline of

a Mozart sonata and the numerical discipline sterling silver memories... the speculation of history, the practicality of business... quietly and quickly... the calm assurance of conviction... one of the Who's Who quartet... Ruthie.

of an accounting

sheet...

Stirring dip

20

Dorothy

E,

Bonk

BAcHELQR QF ARTs

History

..

The pastel paleness of a Monet impression... Alee Guinness and J. D. Salinger a memory for melody... sessions of sweet silent reading pink and blue moods... a study of the past for the future... "softly and still as night"... Dottie.

...

ie the urel!S a/IIII'Wl...

2I

Loretta M. Cianfrogna BACHELOR OF ARTS

English

Generous to a virtue... emerald-cut diamond in Christmas wrappings the organization woman... well-turned page boy, deep-toned voice her heart wears wings... the third son will be Christopher... joie de vivre... "What's your problem?"

...

...

js tke &w&dyes'eep

22

Mildred A. Copeland BACHELOR OF ARTS

History

"Dare to be

true"...

foot in mouth and heart in

hand...

inevitably

"unimpressed"... Millie, four boys and five lollipops... handwriting on

the scrawl... practical geographer and philosophical haired jazz enthusiast... a mint of Millie-coined

philosopher-friend."

historian...

long-

phrases...

"my

23

Barbara L Crowe BAcHELQR QF ScIENcE

Biology

"Always

to"...

a place to be gotten Saudi-Arabian days... Dayhop in reverse: the daily drive from St. Joe's to Nazareth Hospital... that long lean look .... European reminiscences at the strike of a match... common sense... Barb.

24

Audrone Gaigalas BACHELOR OF ARTS

Biology

The studied provinciality of a Renoir... I'enfant terrible... the red rose and the white... the opera on Thursdays... "Un bel

always comme il faut... "Spring is a restless young ardent philosopher... Audrone means "Storm".

di"... everything girl"... Dr. Patka's

Veueer

uris

25

Mary

E.

Gindhart

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Biology

The open door on Friendship Street... a student of life: under the microscope or across the table... "Responsibility means so much"... cap and gown comedienne: formality and frivolity... first lady of the Genesiennes... usually the last laugh â&#x20AC;&#x201D;always the first.

7giw

26

Rosesylvia A. Himes BAcHELQR QF ARTs

English

"The mind lives on the heart"... Math and Milton... "Fleepers" in Freshman year... "Do you ever feel â&#x20AC;&#x201D; violets on the brink of a stream... a letter a moments of melancholy and days of delight... copper glow of hair and eyes... Bubbles.

day...

?"...

27

Constance

F.

Lam

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Art

silk...

Occidental efficiency... earOriental fragility of a painting on voice... a heart is to love, a life is to lovely beauty of a soft-sp aking "Art is Grailville... a deep awareness of nature" share... summers at the clear-eyed optimist... Yuen Yuen.

...

28

Lenore M. Lisbinsky BACHELOR OF ARTS

Chemistry

simplicity... a penchant for Picasso, a fancy for challenge of chemistry combined with the precision of almond-shaped eyes and chestnut-colored hair upstate utterances... long motor trips and short naps... the conspicuousness of quiet good taste.

The sophistication of

Faulkner... the mathematics...

bg allits IIIeuuieg...

29

Maria

E.

Martorell

BACHELOR OF ARTS

History

The wonder of youth and the savoir-faire of intellect... that "just-pinned" look... a peripatetic admirer of dawns and sunsets... making her own "I like to learn"... a dimpled history on Holy Family's honor La vie es bella. grin behind a Spanish

fan...

Jun

30

held

roll...

Carolina Montini BAcHELQR QF ARTs

Chemistry

"An infinite capacity for taking pains"... the stimulation of math, the relaxation of music... spiced cooking a la italienne... salt and pepper temperament... Italian repartee in philosophy class... hand-accented dialect... the labyrinthine ways of chemistry... "My father

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;"...

Caroli.

wckaieed bg low... ~

0

Patricia M, Moorhouse BACHELOR OF ARTS

English

relative thing: "Mother is smaller than I am"... excitement is coming down this weekend"... a hope chest of two embroidered tea towels and one gas stove... Maria-mentored Spanish... Paterson... the open mind of the college woman, the open heart of the child.

Size is

a

toe-curling... "Johnny's

AIIdej faith

32

Josephine T. Pasquarella BACHELOR OF ARTS

Biology

Spiced sincerity and sympathy... one of the white-coated workers... active member of the lost-and-never-found "It's unbelievable" picaresque somersaults of speech... a D bussy "Prelude" on the piano, a chocolate cake in the oven... the eternal "El" to South Phila-

club...

...

delphia...

Jodi.

Jkaue u gleaeieg

33

Felicia A, Poplawska BACHELOR OF ARTS

Biology

"Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low"... an artist with any implement, from paintbrush to kitchen knife... the eloquence of graceful hands... finger-pointed questioning... thoughtful serenity of a Raphael madonna a weekend in South Bend... lab manual in one hand, Vogue patternbook in the other... Bunny.

...

gleet

34

Flor Ines Saldana BACHELOR OF ARTS

Business

Contagious enthusiasm for 'living... in medias res... that first sweet sight of snow... business: the major decision... laughter and the love of friends... funny side the cheerful warmth of Puerto Rican sunshine... "berbs and adberbs"... Flory.

up...

bye& e...

35

Adele L Sawicki BAcHELQR QF ARTs

History

The harmony of humor and sincerity... Brooklyn-accented Spanish student a stitch and "Time"... late to bed and late to rise... "schmaltzy" means utter despair... "Sevens" with Elba in the Smoker... waltz and mazurka moods... silver-embroidered memories of the Waldorf.

...

faut prints

36

f

'!

s

Elba M, Soto BACHELOR OF ARTS

Biology

"Tu" appearance

and "vous" behavior... swiftly-sung English... the clear camera eye of memory... the mastery of Spanish dancing and the mysteries of Erie Stanley Gardner... that Saturday morning class... philosophical speculator, biological experimentor... multum in parvo...

Elbita.

1

J

't

I HOT 'HOCOLATE

jO<

~~

gid

37

Bernice H. Dombrowski BACHELOR OF ARTS

English

wit...

black-stockThe piquancy of an elfin face, the whimsy of a pixie "Swift" inged wanderlust and espresso... chiseled Gothic thinking.... The Idiot to Alice-in-Wonderland... a talent for the unusual and a taste for the impulsive... a "Modigliani" in a chapel veil.

mind...

VeeeeI Whiz

38

Baccalaureate Mass!

It doesn't seem possible!

Everything has passed so quickly— the days seem to have run into each other —molding one happy experience. You remember so much — and yet not enough!

There goes your tassel again; it never would stay straight, Remember your first day —when those twenty-six Freshmen arrived —each one more nervous than the other — the day you got your "Big Sister"— the thrill at wearing your caps and gowns for the first time —the way the students did things for themselves — the day you picked your class colors — the Bona-Hag production that Christmas — the solemnity of the retreats. Remember those 20'elow labs— that all important letter from home —the bigger and better smoggier smoker —those late, late, late classes —the press room at deadline time —the roommate

you'l never forget —the glow of five candles

on the Charter Day Birthday Cake — the dime-eating coffee machine —Bubbles'leating lamb and red convertible —the time your class won the Mardi Gras Cup —the frowned-on knee socks —the Friday benediction.

Remember how tired you were after those rehearsals till eleven —studying on the lawn in the Spring— Sister Floretta in the book store — the time you had getting your roster changed —grabbing that last bottle of chocolate milk—the ride on the "66" everythe hours spent practice-teaching at Lincolnday — the tears that you just can't blink back now as you realize you'e singing the College Hymn for the last time. It's been grand being here and it'l be grander

remembering...

39

Junior Week

The Student Princess! Her majesty, Maria Martorell, is crowned Queen of the Blossom Ball by E. Lange, president of the Class

of '58.

"Look for the Silver Lining..." A night trimmed in velvet, a mood fringed with lace, and a girl etched in stardust —the fragrance of flowers — the Junior Formal. The perfect end to a perfect week!

yN SAlE ~ «>EttyEu iEAT5

go'jj'8 PA~~ o

Lights bright and hearts light create one blithe night.

As the guests of their "Big Sisters," the Class of '59 traveled to the South Pacific via the M i d to w n Theater. The show was fol-

lowed by a treat of exotic "Flaming Desires."

~i.

EQi caritas

ct aIIrrtr

Bcusibi cst CLASS, SONG you, you alone my heart sings Of the days I remember so well; The valley in spring, violets on the brink Of a stream.

To

And glowing of faces when candles are lit On the night of Christmas Rose.

The dreams of a future so bright dreamt with him One Prom night.

The quiet

of chapel when bells are inviting

to pray

At noon; laughter of friends, favorite teachers, collegiate trends.

The

To you, you alone Holy Family we sing: We, the Class of '59 The tears and the songs we'l remember When we say Farewell...

In academic procession,

the administration, faculty and student body of Holy Family College accompany the graduates to the Nazareth Auditorium for the Baccalaureate exercises.

Senior Week Senior Serenade â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the time for Senior song favorites, for "moonlight and roses," for tears as the Juniors bid their "Big Sisters" a last farewell.

4I

h

h

LASSES An education is a "leading ovt."

It is also a "putting on."

The April-received opal

Is the symbol of never-ending hope

And education And of the Junior class.

The

ivory

blazer...

Blue-braided

And custom-made...

Designates the Sophomore coterie.

And the blue-brimmed "dink" Is the

traditional symbol of Freshman newness.

Rock and Roll is here to stay! Junior hepsters, A. Reilly, B. Hammer, F. Mynaugh, M. Novak, K. Dorwart take a few minutes out for relaxation to the swing and sway of their favorite disc jockey. Fran, didn't you hang up your rock and roll shoes'?

"I bet it glows in the dark!" Juniors, A. Singlar, B. Fruscione, and A. Dodelin congratulate each other on receiving the biggest little symbol at Holy Family â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the class ring. The problem of the Which is sparkling more: the Junior or the ring'?

day...

Time out for a picture! Juniors and friends "stand" out at the Class of '60 annual Sock Hop. Sure, they dance but they also think for themselves.

...

Junior year —the "year of sophistication"— with its fond remembrance of things past and its great expectation of many things in the future.

At Holy Family the third-year woman smiles at Freshman enthusiasm, laughs at Sophomore omniscience, anticipates Junior Week, with its joys of Ring Day and dreams of the Spring Formal, and apprehends the Senior Comprehensives.

Junior year —the bridge between the "kneesoxed enthusiast" and the "high-heeled college woman".

"That's a good one!" Junior class oRicers, N. Lubrano, Vice-President; M. Paglione, President; and L. Wegenek, Secretary-Treasurer, hold a premeeting meeting —just to get the facts. Are you sure that last one was a treasury report, Lovey? The state of aRairs can't be that funny!

"Come on, Jerry, let' move! I want to go home!"

M. Clisham, driver of the "Black Bomb" seems anxious to get the show on the road —although she's been warned to keep the car oR!

45

Modeling means fun for C. Lubaczewska, B. Patrizi, L. Krol, M. Chiego, and E. Paglione, and funds for the rest of the class of '61 at the Sophomore-sponsored fashion show held in

April at Lit Brothers'ortheast Store.

Sophomores The "year of toleration" is a transitional one.

Spoiled by being at the top end of Freshman Week, the Sophomore class becomes even more enfant gate after the formality and frivolity of the "little-sister"planned Blazer Day. Christmas Rose and mid-terms, however, mellow them and by the last snowfall, they are tolerant as well as tolerable.

M. were class Secretary-Treasurer Cooney, Vice-President K. O'eary, and President M. Connelly. The second semester saw the acceptance of the oRice of President by K. O'eary due to M. Connelly's resignation from that position. M. O'onnor assumed the oRice of Vice-President.

A jovial group

"Oh, isn't that awful!! Let's make them do it!" While those might not have been the exact words of orientation committee members E. Ethridge, F. Dolanski, S. Firak, and M. Green, there' more than one Holy Family Freshman who would be willing to believe differently. Armed with quantities of rules and stunts, and lots of good will to ease the pain, the committee led the Sophomore class in extending an appropriate welcome to their new "little sisters."

"The violet our Rower's creed..." M. Amenhauser and O. Stebelsky pin the symbolic class flower on the newly-acquired blazer of C. Green.

J. McGlinn, H. Barrett,

E. Gruda, and C. Demski enjoy chattering over their "vegetative activity" while satisfying college-size appetites after a round of morning classes. Judging from the relaxed appearances this could not be one of those "Thursday"

lunches.

French test today! Cramming in crowds has its appeal for determined scholars M. Youell, L. Morley, E. Conway, and M. O'onnor. Authors of books on "How to Study" would grimace in acknowledging it, but each of our thinkers really did pass.

newly-dinked Freshmen, C. Mintzer, V. Rabenstein, M. Ostapowicz, T. Romanowska, D. Skoczylas, B. Burcz, I. Kempista, D. Konzik, and M. McCafferty led by V. Hagen sing the praises The

of their former Alma Mater, Nazareth Academy... with all due respect to the "much-admired" Sophomores.

Freshmen C. Capella, V. O'Donnell, J. Carnevale, and A. Hess carry with dignity their new caps and gowns. They happily discuss the Capping Ceremony which marks the investiture of the Freshmen in academic attire.

college building will have a "campus corn pa ni on" â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a new women's dormitory. Architectural sketches reveal a sprawling three-story building of steel and concrete, f a c e d with buR-colored brick. Contemporary in design, it will face St. Joseph' Hall.

The s

o o n

On Saturday, November 1, ground breaking ceremonies initiated the construction of Lourdes Hall. Mother M. Neomisia, President, is the most thrilled spectator as L. Cianfrogna turns the spade in the name of the

student body. The dorm will be ready by the '59 fall semester.

.

1

M. Bonfanti and J. Napoli drive into their first year at St. Mary's Hall. The welcoming smile of their housemother, Mrs. Mary Jasiecki, a new roommate, the job of unpacking... are some of the experiences that form the rich pattern of a "resident's life."

B. Hammer brightens at the sound of a familiar voice. P. Moorhouse keeps a close check on the time, but C. Demyan resigns herself to a long I can't say it all in ten minutes!!"

wait... "But...

"The weather outside is frightful... but these records are so delightful." A. Smythe, L. Lubrano, R. Duro, and L. Tinelli enjoy the warmth of an evening at home, and music for every mood.

Residents At Holy Family the resident world is a threefold one of St. Joseph', St. Mary's and Sacred Heart Halls â&#x20AC;&#x201D; with Lourdes Hall more than a promise for the future.

Week-end passes, the Candlelight dinner, holidays at home, and a roommate that' more than a friend add up to happy days in a home away from home.

As a member of the "family", the resident student lives with all of the formality and informality of that society.

and...

the mail! The latter is almost, although not quite, as essential as the former. An unbelieving boarder thrusts "Are her hand through gathering cobwebs. you sure, Sister'? Nothing for 38'P" The male

"They gamble for neither matchsticks nor gold" but there's nothing like a card game to take the mind oR the books for a while. At Sacred Heart Hall, M. Pikus, M. Chiego, L. Wnukowski, and B. Fruscione play a hand of Rummy.

...

52

The resident student learns to use every minute of those precious quiet hours. At nine she takes time out for a snack, night prayers, and is at work again until bedtime. Busy typing a term paper, B. Fruscione pauses

to look for the "right word."

December...

The excitement of going to Center City, wrapping packand cutting pine boughs... also the silent nights... candles glowing away from the city's glitter... the quiet anticipation of going home... echoes of hymns and carols... M. Bonfanti, R. Duro, H. Grygorcewicz, J. Pfeiffer stop to serenade at St. Joseph's Hall with that breathless Christmas feeling.

ages,

The girls at St. Joseph' Hall often meet in their little library to do some ref-

erence work, review together, or just enjoy a good book. -Here L. Krol and A. Reilly distract each other for a minute; L. Lisbinsky reads undisturbed.

U

RRI CU LUM

In Medieval universities,

Stvdents

Were distinguished by flowing black robes

And tasseled square caps.

Although now worn only at formal academic ceremonies The mortarboard Is

still the symbol

Of the intellectual life of a student.

A

"The false face doth hide

what the false heart doth know... " Whether M. Clisham is grinning or gritting her teeth as Dr. Patka returns her philosophy as-

signment...'"that

question."

is

the

Theology... Philosophy ~.

Although the Summa was written seven centuries ago, it still has perennial appeal. Sister M. Celeste, theology instructor, guides dogmatic theology students M. Youell, C. Demski, and L. Krol through the intricacies of objections and sed contra's.

llllll

am the Lord thy God..." Father Puhl, typically poised, explains the or'gin of the first commandment to moral theology students. L. Wegenek and F. Mynaugh imbibe the eternal truths with avid interest.

"l

Mr. Koch thinks that some "should be engraved in stone and dropped on their heads."

Evidently English majors P. Moorhouse, R. Himes, and L. Cianfrogna agree with this statement. students'tatements

"Memories, fond memories" Sister M. Florence in Shakespeare class proudly displays her photo album from her trip abroad to B. Patrizi, L. Morley, and M. Cooney.

This is authentic Stratford-on-Avon!

English This is an

Titzell...

interview...

Persons:

304...

Place: Room Result: Just look belowl

Sister M. Placide and K. Topic: Theme writing...

As a Catholic college, Holy Family bases its program of studies on the traditional Catholic philosophy and theology.

The divine science introduces the Freshmen to the "good news" of Christ's kingdom. With the Sophomore year, the students delve into the mysteries of revelation to find out more of the "deep things of God Who dwells in light inaccessible". As Juniors, they manifest willingness to approach their destiny according to norms of Christian morality. The fullness of the life in Christ is presented to the Seniors through the study of the sacraments and the ways of Christian perfection.

To prove themsel'ves as able and more attractive writers and speakers, the elite of society, the Freshmen embarking on the intellectual climb, brush up on the niceties of grammar and composition that emerge into a well-documented research paper. Sophomores course through a survey of World Literature.

The Upper Divisions, viewing the scene from the heights, stop "to stare, to wonder and to think". To this end are directed the Reading Lists and Seminar courses which offer opportunities to intensify knowledge in a particular genre, author, and period of literature.

57

Bringing out the best in someone'? Sister M. Misaela makes her lecture more interesting and more credible to those doubting Thomases, E. Gruda and B. Conway, through the use of visual aids. See, Betsy, you have to keep an open mind about this!

"In

little Red Schoolhouse"... M. Gindhart, studentteacher at Lincoln High School, attempts to bring her junior high pupils into the realms of the scientific.

Looks like it's a lot easier to sit and watch than to have to teach it. Did you have the course in Blackboard Writing 406, Mary?

Psychology... Education

a

"Isn't that interesting'?

think that's very interesting." Miss E. Conroy I explains techniques of discipline to Junior education students. Miss Conroy speaks as an expert on the subject of discipline â&#x20AC;&#x201D;eh â&#x20AC;&#x201D;no reflection on the Junior Class.

Teacher to Teacher Talk! R. Baker gleans some valuable tips on teaching of social studies from her supervisor, Mr. De Muro, history instructor at Lincoln High School. When giving out papers, should you start at the left or right of the room â&#x20AC;&#x201D;or from'he backs

History...

"Silence in the library at all times!"

But Sister M. Jane and her staR made an exception for Dr. B. Sadnicki, professor in Economics, and his class.

L. Wegenek reports on Keynes Law of Unemployment to the ladies of the round table.

Economics

"Dearie, do you remembers" Antiquity is Mr. McCarthy's business, not an attribute. As a lecturer in social studies, Mr. D. McCarthy has an avid interest in Philadelphia history and enlivens his classes by bringing in incidents and visual aids.

"Mustache or no mustache'?

That is the question!" E. Kielarska isn't sure whether her block-headed friend should have a goatee or not, while C. Lam wrestles with milady's hair-do. No, Eva, he just isn't the Gilette

typel

"If we knew

Art for the hula hoops'ake'? Sister M. Martina supervises future Picassos as they sketch "Little Girl Red" from the Nazareth Academy Grade School. The real test comes in shaping the circular hula-hoop.

"To paint as an artist, one must see as an artist". Art enthusiasts study the inheritance of great ways of seeing through courses in Art Appreciation and History of Art. With time and maturity of insight, their imaginative eye beholds new glories in the beauties of nature and they paint them for the joy of. all.

The exhibit at Lit Brothers showed the students'rtistic production in water color and oil, portrait paintings, ceramics, and graphic arts.

60

you were coming, we'd have baked avase." C. Lam and E. Kielarska must know what they'e doing, though. As Art concentrators, t h e y spend most of their time in the studio or workshop.

Here they are shown baking vases molded in class.

Shouldn't you use a potholder, Eva'?

~

u~

'

"Calling all cars! Calling all cars!" H. Thierjung tapes her French lesson under Sister M. Immaculata's watchful eye â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and ear. The Spanish senorita in the background is not in the wrong classit's a double recording. Does the machine quarter, Maria'

"Laughing on the outside... Spanish on the inside." North American senoritas A. Sawicki and B. Recupido carry their classroom discussions a little too far, but, Sister M. Consolata seems pleased with their progress in the South-of-the-Border dialect.

They just couldn't say Adios!

Languages

play three for

a

All phases of foreign culture and civilzation occupy the mademoiselles, senoritas, Frauleins, and puellas of Holy Family College. Latin students become acquainted with the lingua et litteratura Christiana.

Mastering the articulation of the German tongue in order to study Goethe, Lessing, and Schiller, engages the German Studenten. When the Spanish students overcome the intricacies of grammar, they proceed to assimilate Latin American and Spanish literature under the able guidance of Mr. J. Carrio. The many classes of French survey the various embodiments of I'esprit franglais from the classical to the contemporary pel loci s.

Roger... over and out! If the War Department ever should need Communications oRicers they can come to H.F.C.! But those young ladies aren't training for broadcasting or field service.

They'e learning their chosen language through the latest and most efFicient means, the aural-oral method, under the direction of Sister M. Lauretana, head of the department.

L. Lisbinsky checks her data on boiling points while C. Montini and Sister M. Bernice operate the distillation apparatus, which separates pure from impure substances depending on temperature.

To meet

with the constant expansion of

a

pf

woman's role

in science, Holy Family College has established well-coordinated courses to channel the energies and research "instincts" of its young women. Modern laboratory equipment in the

chemistry, biology, and physics departments complements the application of theoretical study.

Springtime especially marks the pace for field trips; a pace set in the first semester by the "observers" of industrial plants, chemical institutions, and local hospitals.

An asset to the science curriculum is the Medical Technology program, served in the Senior year at Nazareth Hospital. It consists of a well integrated study of biology and chemistry, of laboratory techniques and tests, and a period of twelve months internship at the hospital. After completion of the course, only examinations can determine one's registration as a Medical Technician.

The numerous opportunities presented to women as an aid in coping with today's scientific advances serve to prepare them to view the world in the right perspective.

W

as

~

"Marieâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;do you think it's going to pop'?" M. DiPietro is busily pouring out an unknown solution while M. McFadden stands hopefully by.

At

a biology seminar, M. Gindhart reads her paper to attentive listeners Sister M. Flaventia, J. Pasquarella, E. Soto, A. Gaigalas, and F. Poplawska.

4

Microscopes, slides, a n d textbooks are the Making good use of these instruments in identifying nerve ganglia are D. Schoeniger, N. Lubrano, and biologists'ools.

G. Wierzbicki.

J. Markiewicz looks like a

rather healthy "patient" as B. Crowe demonstrates a ba'sal metabolism rate test, a requirement of the Medical Technology course at Nazareth Hospital.

Chemistry... Biology

This is one shark that will never bite again! R. Uhorczak, M. Kijewski, and L. Krol are in the process of dissecting "Squalus" in comparative anatomy class.

63

Precision perfect A. Dodelin and L. Cipriano could measure the thickness of a to .0001 of an inch with this new device in physics.

dime...

Physics

"But you graphed

a

cardiod when it should

leminscate... maybe your function was wrong!"

corrects J. Pryor's graph in analytic geometry.

have

been

Mathematics Business

Competence comes with training, observation... and personal participation. R. Magee, R. Baker, and J. O'onnor try out the business department's new dictaphone.

effort...

waste... a minimum of C. Lubaczewska, F. Saldana, and Sister M. Francesca try to keep up with the speed of the thermofax.

A minimum of

a

C. Pratowski

!L

DESERT

Visual

j. ~Ir/LIIQ

Aids...

The "gentle art" of cakemaking! C. Demyan, V. Hancock, and M. Cooney put all their skills and secrets into fluffy, delicious cakes and

festive frostings.

tri "To the mind through the senses" â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Miss E. Conroy applies St. Thomas'rinciples in her education class.

Educators in potency are M. Jansen, A. Reilly, and M. Gindhart.

Home Economics

Library Behind the scenes... Mr. J. Muir, F. McGuckin, and J. Archer expedite the library book's journey from the publisher to the library shelf.

Stacks! Students!! Studies!!! â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a beehive H.F.C.'s library throughout the day.

of activity is

65

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f j

.

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~

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At the annual Christmas Rose program, the Glee Club adds its unusual and beautiful folk carols to the spirit of the Christmas season. C. Borowski accompanies the group on the violin. Sister M. Callista directs from the piano.

Music Palm Sunday... Spring Concert... tribute to Mary. In commemoration of the centenary of the Lourdes apparition, the student body of H.F.C. joins the Glee Club to climax its conceft by singing the Lourdes hymn before a grotto scene.

Within the collegiate circle there are three levels of academic achievement â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Capping, The Dean's List, and Who's Who. At the beginning of the second semester, H.F.C. freshmen receive their the symbol of caps and gowns â&#x20AC;&#x201D; into the college society.

During Honors Convocation the Academic Dean rewards those students who have achieved at least 3.5 average. This small group receives the acclaim of the student body for their work exceedingly well done.

With senior year come the applications for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The nomination for and the ultimate acceptance into this association is the goal of the well-rounded college student. ac-'eptance

Newly-capped J. Narcisi is congratulated by Miss Bessie B. Collins, Dean of Women at the University of Delaware, the guest speaker for the occasion.

> I'k

Dean Harold Gill Reuschlein of Villanova Law School presents certificates of acknowledgment to students having attained the Dean's List at the Honors Convocation chaired by Sister M. Florence.

Honors

Nationwide recognition came to Holy Family College this year its first students were elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Dean Reuschlein congratulates M. Gindhart, L. Cianfrogna, and R. Baker on their election. (M. Copeland, also in Who's Who, is not represented.) as

y ~

67

CT I V I T I ES Worn by the Queen of the springtime "Blossom Ball" The crown

Symbolizes the social activities of college life.

Worn by the students at first-Friday Mass The veil Is the symbol

of its spiritual aspects.

Worn by the players during the "Mardi Gras"

play festival The mask Is symbolic

of the many-faced cultural life

Of the liberal arts student.

Soda

lity

H.F.C. students join the world in celebrating the feast of Our Lady, Queen of the Universe, on May 31 with their annual Regina Night candlelight procession on campus. Following the hymnal procession, the student body pauses at the shrine to form a living rosary in which academic-robed students mark the Aves and the pastel-gowned sodalists divide the decades. Following the rosary, students proceed to Nazareth chapel where

solemn Benediction concludes the Marian ceremonies.

"Oh, Holy Queen of Heaven... hear thou our evening prayer"... As the student body softly intones the hymn, Sodality Prefect, F. Szawlewicz, crowns Mary the Queen of Holy Family.

Firak, Vice-Prefect; F. Szawlewicz, Prefect; and M. Donhauser, SecretaryTreasurer prepare a Marian exhibit in honor of the Lourdes centennial with pictures, books, and pamphlets supplied by the Central Association of the Miraculous Medal in German-

S.

town.

Student Government oRicers C. Lam, L. Cianfrogna, M. Gindhart, and P. Moorhouse enjoy a few moments of informal chatter with Rev. Stanley J. Gaines, O.P., retreat master from River Forest, illinois. Father has captured the girls'nterested attention here as well as during his edifying retreat conferences.

Firak, chairman and first speaker at the Sodality-sponsored Symposium held in December, introduces other active participants L. Wegenek, R. Himes, and L. Krol.

S.

Members of the Sodality and the Glee Club combine to form a choral group for a devotional finale to the Lourdes Symposium.

The recited tribute to Mary was enhanced by an original rendition of the traditional chorus of the Lourdes hymn intoned by the Glee Club between the stanzas of the poem.

Student Government of Holy Family College has for its purpose the promotion of high ideals of Catholic womanhood and the fostering of a spirit of unity and devotion to the College. All students entering the College become members of Student Government. They elect as their representatives a body known as the Student Council, which acts as a means of communication and cooperation between the students and the Administration.

The

Cianfrogna, new Student Government President, receives the gold tassel, symbol of oRice from F. Zarobinskk Other incumbents are M. Gindhart, Vice-President; C. Lam, Secretary; and P. Moorhouse, Treasurer.

L.

Student

Government smile...

Members of Student Service with a Council M. Paglione, M. Martorell, K. O'eary, B. Kilty, and F. Saldana assemble questionnaires for distribution at a forthcoming meeting with the

student body.

A formal but smiling Student Council â&#x20AC;&#x201D;M. Martorell, L. Cianfrogna, B. Kilty, M. O'onnor, M. Pag lione, P. Moorhouse, M. Gindhart, C. Lis, F. Saldana,

and C. Lam.

Immaculata-bound

and no map... nevertheless N.F.C.C.S. delegates L.

Krol,

A. Kritzler, C. Lis, C. Marchlik, and R. Magee are determined to attend the 2: 15 meeting of the regional council.

The Student Organization Committee, led by Junior and Senior Delegates to the N.F.C.C.S., coordinate campus clubs in order to stimulate interests in specific fields.

Realizing the benefits and the advantages of being a member of Student Government, each student strives to be worthy of this honor, and does all she can to be a truly devoted and spirited member of Holy Family College.

L.

Krol, Junior N.F.C.C.S. delegate; A. Dodelin,

Albertans'resident; and P. Sexton, Genesiennes'resident, get together to "lay the groundwork" for

a

new college handbook.

The Voice o'f the People... Sister M. Misaela and C. Lis check dates at the monthly meeting of the S.O.C. Members of the Student Organization Committee include Club Presidents who represent their group in this coordinating body on campus. The "heap big pow-wow"

comprises, besides the "big chiefs," C. Adamski, J. Pryor, B. Smith, F. McGuckin, M. Jansen, J. Baumann, and F. Mynaugh.

73

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"Bedbugs aweigh, my lads!" sings Otis Skinner (Tom Riley), sympathetic parent and diligent exterminator.

Maud Skinner (M. Dunchick) and French Thespian, Monsieur de la Coid (Harry Woodcock), offer bits of advice as to the art of a successful massacre of bedbugs! It's all in a day's work.

"Come on, Jeanne. You'e got the door on backwardsl" The crew of "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" finishes last minute preparations while Treasurer B. Patrizi explains stage positions to the prompters. The play turned out great and so did the door.

"The Play's the Thing"... The primary purpose of the Genesiennes of Holy Family College is to entertain. In fulfilling this goal the dramatic club produces an annual play, a Christmas Play, and a Mardi Gras entertainment under the guidance of Sister M. Martina and the direction of Miss C. Winkler. Members are encouraged to participate actively either in playing an actual role, in handling publicity, or in Each phase oRered by the club is as setting up scenery. important as the next.

It was a "Bon Voyage" after all. Beaming faces of passengers and crew reveal the audience's reception of "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay." Roaring Twenties costumes plus a talented cast steered the show right into the harbor of success. Did they really look like that in "those days"'P

"Watch where you'e swimming, Emilyl" cautions P. Sexton to her somewhat nervous shipmate B. Fruscione. Fifty strokes a day keeps a girl healthy, wealthy, and prepared for abandoning ship. But the only storms to occur were within cabin 721 and these were stirred by a certain Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough.

hUOIT

<

gy@

~~~ye /ARE YOfIflt6 qg 6AY

Genesiennes

j"j'.. t"

,ts

/I, i

"Such a zesty appetite!

She ate three pies and two cakes already this morning!" explains Emily to the ship's stewards.

Dick (F. Murphy) and Leo (R. Mor-

gan)

look confident, but Cornelia devours her cake and hopes for the best.

Cornelia, your measles are

showing!

75

E. Kielarska awaits the approval of her preliminary sketch of a symposium poster by Family Life Club members E. Smith, E. Ethridge, B. Patrizi, M. O'Connor, and J. Baumann. At the symposium, held January 11, the speakers developed the theme by demonstrating the v a r i o u s spheres of family influence.

Family Life

After the Family Life SymM. participants E. Ethridge, J. Baumann, B. Patrizi, and club President E. Smith chat with Rev. William Campbell, Ph.D., guest speaker. posium,

O'onnor,

76

"Just until the bell rings,

'girls'l" J. Pryor, President of the Human Relations Club, insists on utilizing that last minute to relay plans for the future debate to J. Carnevale, C. Pratowska, C. Reedy, and J. Gina inc.

Human

Relations The Catholic woman must be a tower of strength, not only in the family, but in her community and in her country. Several campus clubs aim to deepen the student's realization of this goal.

The Family Life Club makes her aware of the dignity of the family and of her leading role within it.

The Human Relations Club helps her develop civic and social consciousness â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a personal dedication to the wellbeing of her fellowmen.

C.C.D. stimulates religious consciousness â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a vivid awareness of her duties as a member of the Mystical Body.

Thus the individual woman attains spiritual, social, and intellectual ma-

turity.

The parts are essential to the whole!

of the Holy Family unit discuss their vital role in the C.C.D. Members

of the Philadelphia archdiocese.

President J. Baumann outlines activities for L. Lubrano, R. Magee, L. Morley, and A. Singlar. organization

C.C.D.

/i"

f'f

Holy Family students pause in front of the exhibit displaying the woman' role in the lay apostolate. The panel was prepared and presented by members of the" Grail Center.

)

Rig

Recommend! additions and preparations are made for iota Kappa Week, the days during which club members are given a chance to bring samples of international cu'Iture to Holy Family students.

Previewers

Last minute

Albertans The mature woman strives for fulfillment in all aspects It is her responsibility to develop into as perfect a student, woman, and creature of God as possible.

The Albertans grew out of the desire for science students to participate in activities for mutual satisfaction in both intellectual and social affairs.

Iota Kappa, the intercultural club, evolved from the ambi-

of her personality.

tion of many students to broaden their intellectual outlook and to evaluate and appreciate foreign cultures.

All these contribute to the enrichment of her life.

Albertan oRicers are caught in the midst of planning a new Science Forum â&#x20AC;&#x201D; project. From their expressions we have the feeling they'e thinking of launching something bigger than a dance. What will you call it, Ann, Hifinic?

"Do you recall, or remember at all?" Whether you'e a product of the Charleston Era or a Rock and Roller, you'e sure to enjoy the Roaring Twenties Dance sponsored by the Albertans, the Science group on campus.

Ann, is that dress really for real' 78

Music Clubs

E. Paglione, M. Paglione, L. Wegenek, and F. McGuckin, pause for a picture. During the Christmas season, the Glee Club, directed by Sister M. Callista, carols at Lit Brothers, Strawbridge and Clothiers, and radio station WTEL.

symphonette... The group, H. Thierjung and L. D'Orazio at the piano, C. Borowski, J. Loscalzo, H. Quinn, violinists, and N. Lisowski, at the cello, warm up for a concerto.

H.F.C.'s

of a harp soothes the audience at the Spring Concert Paglione plucks her original arrangement of "Unchained Melody."

The heavenly music as E.

79

SCORES: H.F.C.

34 38 50 38 44

OW. Immacujata Rosemont

Gwynedd Mercy Ursjnus Cabrjnj

29 38 26 48 41

"Fight, Team, Fight!!!" A. Hess, L. Krol, and C. Didyoung have that knowing look that only a cheerleader can wear. The broad grins show that this picture must have been taken after the season's first winning game.

"Hut's the way to get in there, Joanie!"... Forwards C. Adamski and P. Sexton move in to help teammate J. Pfeiffera rebound. The ball was retrieved and two points scored.

The final tally proved the Hi-Fi's a superior team from the first intercollegiate game of the season with Immaculata College.

T-Formation? No, just H.F.C.'s team sporting what the welldressed athlete is wearing this season!

Kneeling are Varsity members C. Adamski, B. Burcz, V. Rabenstein, J. Pfeiffer, Captain B. Hammer, P. Sexton, F. Veitz, J. McGlinn, and F. Mynaugh.

J.V. players looking down on the situation are L. Lubrano, N. Miller, J. Archer, C. Garvin, M. McFadden, and M. Dobbs...

They look good, like a winning team should!

"Two ducklings from Swan Lake'" Not exactly the Royal Danish Ballet Company but K. Titzell and F. Cianfrogna run a close second in their precision drills and modern dance postures.

Sports Anyone for tennis?... L. Tinelli looks confident but L. Krol is not sure she would like to be beaten by a Freshman. Wonder who did win that game?

an arrow into the air; it fell to earth..." B. Patrizi, Robin Hood of the Sophomore gym class, beams with pleasure at having hit the target this time. It's the law of averages, Bobbi â&#x20AC;&#x201D;aim high and shoot straight!

"I shot

Let's go! M. Cooney displays the art of volley ball playing in the Sophomore gym class.

Development of the body as well as the mind is stressed at Holy Family. Physical education courses are provided for the Freshmen and Sophomores while varsity teams and intramural competitions are open to everyone. Included in this program are: archery, badminton, basketball, softball, horseback riding, and bowling.

Press Room, Trivy's favorite Tri-Liters A. Smythe, C. Reedy, A. Reilly, J. Kelly, L. Tinelli, M. Gavula (seated), and J. Carnevale, O. Stebelsky, J. Napoli, N. Lisowski, B. Soban, and F. Cianfrogna (standing) line up for a staff picture.

After hours in the

Tri-Lite Morley and J. Novack alonq with L. Wnukowski, circulation manager, and M. Pikus, business manager, agree that distributing the paper is a great d al easier than writing but equally important.

L.

As a layout is fundamental to a well-planned newspaper, so Associate Editor J. Burns and Editor-in-Chief M. Jansen are essential to the co-ordinated functioning of their Tri-Lite staff.

Isn't that a good shot'?

Photographers J. O'onnor and C. Didyoung work together with layout staR members J. McGlinn and K. O'eary in order to select the very best photographs which will contribute toward producing the best possible yearbook.

Every enterprise has its business staR and keeping the records straight for the Familogue are D. Bonk, R. Zee, J. Loscalzo, T. Zakrzewski and, of course, little Sappho, who seem's to have quite a head for figures.

Things are looking up for the Familogue's "big five" as the yearbook finally nears completion and the year's pandemonium dwindles down to plain disorder.

E. Kielarska rendered her artistic abilities as layout editor. 8.

Fruscione, Mr. F. Wick's girl-Friday, gained fame as a photography editor. F. Mynaugh and C. Lis performed as associate editors-in-need and capably lifted the book out of the realm of mere possibility... and... these words would never have been printed if it weren' for M. Cooney, copy editor.

Familogue

Campus

It's the "/66" from Bridge Street that hauls the college crowdl If they pause too long for the camera, C. Demski, E.

Gruda, M. Kijewski, F. Cianfrogna, and M. Gavula will upset their split second timing to the locker room.

Solemn moments at Benediction, conducted by Father F. Urbanowicz, the college chaplain, still the passage of time and recall the reasons behind a hectic schedule.

lg

'I pens, pictures, paper, greeting cards, soap powder, orange drink, H.F.C. decals, pins, bracelets, rings, pennants, dolls, cigarettes, candy â&#x20AC;&#x201D;well not quite all, but most all college girls daily needs can be found in the campus book store, sometimes even the books.

The hush of grandeur, the radiance of white, shrouds the stilled campus after the first real snowfall, and untrodden pathways give that ghostly look of winter days.

4

V

~

~

pter

Posed like sun-tanned Florida vacationers on a postcard, relaxed B. Fruscione and D. Schoeniger repose in the

leafy foliage of our own white birch tree, though don't reall'y believe they do it very often.

I

$

%'etreating

from the autumn sun, M. Chiego, M. DeSantis and C. Green linger among the russet leaves in order to relax and reminisce about leisurely summer vacations before classes resume with full vigor.

85

Cotil lion you"... chorused E. Smith, Krol, J. Narcisi, M. Gindhart, and escorts at the annual Stardust Cotillion, February 7.

The event ushered in the opening of the second semester's social whirl.

"Getting to know L.

"That stardust

melody"...

music of Francis

of

stars"...

days gone by."

~

p a

f%e

With the smooth a blanket "brings back the memory of

Forrest... "under

The book is Finished; my thanks just begin!

Thank youSister M. Celeste

—for forgetting the role of adviser, and becoming "The Co-Worker."

Madeline Cooney —for encouraging others to meet that "inevitable deadline."

Beatrice Fruscione — for accompanying Mr. Wick on the "grand tour,.

Eva Kielarska — for that artistic touch.

Carole Lis—"What would I have done without you'?"

All members of the staR (including "unofFicial" members) for your wonderful cooperation.

All Patrons and Advertisers for your generosity.

rances M. Mynaugh

Editor-in-chief 87

SEXIOR CLASS lllRECTORY CONSTANCE FRANCES LAM 4520 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pennsylvania iota Kappa —3; Student Government Secretary —4.

RUTHANN FRANCES BAKER 4145 M Street, Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania

Tri-Lite —1,2,3; Genesiennes —1,2,3,4; HFC Chorus —1,2,3; Sodality —1,2,4; Modern Language —2; WRA —2; CCD —3; Class Secretary-Treasurer —3,4.

LENORE MARIE LISBINSKY 2nd Street, Kelayres, Pennsylvania Sodality — 1,2; House Association President — 3; Genesiennes — 1; Class Vice-President — 4; Family Life — 2,3; Modern Language —2; iota Kappa —3,4; WRA —1,2.

DOROTHY ELIZABETH BONK 223 S. 12th Street, Reading, Pennsylvania Genesiennes — 1,2,3; Sodality — 2; Family Life Kappa —3,4; Familogue —4.

—3,4;

Iota

MARIA ESPERANZA MARTO'RELL Padin 188, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico —1; Genesiennes —1; Sodality — 1,2; Family Life —2; WRA —2; Modern Language — 2; iota Kappa — 3,4; TriLite —1,2,3; Familogue —4; House Association President —4.

LORETTA MARIE CIANFROGNA 1642 S. Camac Street, Philadelphia 48, Pennsylvania Tri-Lite — 1,2,3; Genesiennes — 1,2,3,4; WRA —2; Modern Language —2; iota Kappa President —3; Familogue —3,4; Student Government President —4.

CCD

CAROLINA MONTINI 5709 Torresdale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sodality —2,4; Modern Language —2; Family Life —4.

MILDRED ANN COPELAND 1231 Spruce Street, Philad Iphia 7, Pennsylvania Genesiennes —1,2,3; Sodality —2; WRA —1; CCD —1,2,3,4; — 1; NFCCS Regional Vice-PresiClass Secretary-Treasurer

dent

PATRICIA MAY MOORHOUSE 792 Madison Avenue, Paterson 3, New Jersey

—2,3,4.

Sodality — 1,2; Cheerleader —2,3; CCD — 1; Tri-Lite —3; Modern Language —2; iota Kappa —3,4; Family Life Treasurer —2; House Association Vice-President —2; Class President — 3; Familogue — 3,4; Student Government Treassurer —4.

BARBARA LOUISE CROWE 22 Main Avenue, Garden City, New York WRA —2,3,4; Tri-Lite — l.

BERNICE HELEN DOMBROWSKI 5749 Tackawanna Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Tri-Lite — 1,2,3,4; Genesiennes — 1,2,3; iota Kappa Fa mi log ue —3,4.

JOSEPHINE THERESA PASQUARELLA 1219 S. 7th Street, Philadelphia 47, Pennsylvania Modern Language —2; iota Kappa —3.

— 3; FELICIA AGNES POPLAWSKA 1560 Norris Street, Camden 4, New Jersey Family Life —2; Sodality —2; Albertans —3; Modern Language —2; iota Kappa Secretary-Treasurer —3; President —4.

AUD RON E 5TAS E GAIGALAS 335 Titan Street, Philadelphia 47, Pennsylvania Genesiennes — 1; Family Life —2; WRA —2; Modern Language President —2; iota Kappa Vice-President —3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer —2.

FLOR INES SALDANA 329 Italia Street, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico.

Tri-Lite —1; WRA —2; Family Life Secretary —2; Glee Club— 3; Modern Language —2; iota Kappa —3,4; Sodality —2; House Association President — 2; Class Vice-President — 3; Class President —4; Familogue —4.

MARY ELIZABETH GINDHART 3434 Friendship Street, Philadelphia 49, Pennsylvania Genesiennes — 1,2,3,4; Tri-Lite — 1,2; WRA — 1,2; Familogue — 3,4; iota Kappa — 3; Stud nt Government VicePresident —4.

ROSESYLVIA AGNES HIMES 4675 Adams Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania Tri-lite — 1; CCD — 1; Sodality — 2,3,4; iota Kappa NFCCS Junior Delegate — 1; Class Vice-President Fami log ue —4.

ADELE LAURA SAWICKI 53-82 66th Street, Maspeth 78, New York Genesiennes — 1,2,3,4; Tri-Lite — 1; Modern Language iota Kappa —4; Family Life —2,3.

—2;

ELBA MILAGROS SOTO San Cristobal Apts. $ 602, San Juan, Puerto Rico WRA —1,2; Sodality —1; Modern Language —2; iota Kappa— 3,4; Albertans —3; Family Life —2.

— 4; — 2; 88

SPONSORS Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth

Rev. Henry S. Banach, D.D. St. Joseph's Rectory

4435 Almond Street Philadelphia 37, Pennsylvania

Gardner, Massachusetts

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth 119 Endicott Street Worcester 4, Massachusetts

Rev. Charles J. Chwalek 15 Richland St.

Worcester, Massachusetts Right Reverend Monsignor Casimir 4415 E. Almond Street Philadelphia 37, Pennsylvania

F.

Lawniczak, LL.D.

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth 19 Leonard Street Springfield, Massachusetts

Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas 604 West Avenue Jenkintown, Pennsylvania

F.

McNally, P.A., V.G.

A FRIEND

Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Baker 4145 M Street Philadelphia 24, Pa.

Rev. Meceslaus Mrozinski 119 Eagle Street

Cooney Bros., Inc. Valves —Fitting Pipes — REgent 9-2800

Brooklyn 22, New York Rt. Rev. Msgr, John J. Rolbiecki, Ph.D. The Catholic University of America Washington 17, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. James

B.

Copeland

1231 Spruce Street Philadelphia 7, Pa.

Rev. Edward J. Makowski St. Anthony's Church

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gindhart 3434 Friendship Street Philadelphia 49, Pa.

Throop, Pennsylvania Sisters of Holy Family of Nazareth

Sister M. Hugolina, O.S.F. 4th and Brown Streets Philadelphia 23, Pa.

52-20 84th Street Elmhurst 73, New York Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazaretn

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Krol 21 SuRield Street Worcester 10, Mass.

108-30 Sutphin Boulevard Jamaica 35, New York Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth 90-1 7 1 01 st Avenue Ozone Park 17, New York

The Laboratory Staff N aza reth H os p it a I Philadelphia 15, Pa.

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth St. Christopher's Home Sea Cliff, L. I., New York

of

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lisbinsky Second Street Kelayres, Pa.

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth 10 Newell Street

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moorhouse 792 Madison Avenue

Brooklyn 22, New York

Paterson 3, N. J.

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth 61-11 56th Road

Nazareth Hospital 8050 Holme Avenue Philadelphia 15, Pa.

Maspeih 78, New York Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth

6726 Youngstown Avenue Baltimore 22, Maryland

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Poplawski 1560 Norris Street Camden 4, N. J.

Little Flower House of Providence Wading River Long Island, New York

E. R. Moore Co. 268 Norman Avenue Brooklyn 22, N. Y.

SPRlllAL PATRONS Reverend John Drab Wading River, New York

Our Lady of Czestochowa Philadelphia, Pa.

Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary School Scranton 5, Pa.

Reverend Louis B. Blecharczyk

Our Lady of Czestochowa Brooklyn, New York

St.

Norwich, Connecticut Holy Trinity School Children's Sodality Utica, New York

Queen of Peace Convent Ardsley, Pa.

St. Anthony School

89

Adalbert School

Philadelphia, Pa. Throop, Pa.

SPECIAL PATRllNS SS.

Cyril and Methodius School Brooklyn, New York

Mr. 8 Mrs. William F. Clisham Haddonfield, New Jersey

Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Lis Reading, Pa.

St. John Cantius School

Miss Estelle

E. Conroy Philadelphia, Pa.

Miss Celine A. Lisbinsky Kelayres, Pa.

Lincoln Park, New Jersey

Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Crowe Garden City, L. I., New York

Local Union No. 929 Philadelphia, Pa.

St. Mary's Home Ambler, Pa.

Mr. 8 Mrs. Frederick Didyoung Reading, Pa.

Mrs. Anne Moorhouse Paterson, New Jersey

St. Stephen

School Paterson, New Jersey

Mr. & Mrs. Edward Dombrowski Philadelphia, Pa.

Cecilia C. Plewacki Cleveland, Ohio

Visitation B.V.M. Convent Trooper, Pa.

Mrs. Grace Dombrowski Hempstead, L. I., New York

Louis Polselli

Brooklyn, New York St. Joseph School

St. Stanislaus

School

Miss Felicia Poplawski Camden 4, New Jersey

Miss Julia M. Duff

Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Ace Lumber and Millwork Co. Philadelphia 23, Pa.

Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry Firak Philadelphia, Pa.

George Angelucci Philadelphia, Pa.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Forbes Westbury, New York

Mr. 8 Mrs. Adolph J. Borowski Colwyn, Pa.

Mrs. Virginia V. Green Mansfield, Ohio

Florabelle T. Chervenka Familogue Co-Editor, '5B

Mr. 8 Mrs. Eugene Hammer Rocky Point, L. I., New York

Monica & Bill Chiego, Jr. Red Bank, New Jersey

Kearney Lumber Company Philadelphia 34, Pa.

8 Mrs. William J. Chiego, Sr. Red Bank, New Jersey

Mr. & Mrs. Bruno Korzuch Philadelphia, Pa.

Mr.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Christine T. Sobocienska, '58 Maspeth 78, New York Stanley Hardware Company Philadelphia 3, Pa. Mrs. A. Szkudlarek Camden 4, New Jersey

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Urbanik Reading, Pa.

Mr. 8 Mrs. Anthony Wegenek Cleveland, Ohio Mr. & Mrs. Leon Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of

S.

a

Zielinski

Friend

PETIT ONS S. J. Adamski Richard and Robert Adamski Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balloqui Mr. and Mrs. Louis Biesiada Rosemary Bonawitz Mr. Stanislaus Brown Mr. and Mrs. William BuchananHelen and Eddie Buczkowski Mrs. Ida Cariota Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Castagna Mr. and Mrs. J. Ceback Mr. and Mrs. A. Cianfrogna Frances Cianfrogna Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Conway

Mr. and Mrs.

Julia A. Cybulski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demyan Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Dobbs Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Dodelin Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ethridge The Font Family Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Frease Freshman Class Mr. and Mrs. William Garvin Grail Center Bookshop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gruda Jessie Gutkowski John and Connie Hart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jansen

Mrs. Mary Jasiecki Bernice and Vincent Klimarczyk Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koterba Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. William Kritzler Miss Valerie Kunitski Elaine Lange, '58 Mrs. Paul A. Lawless Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lisbinsky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lisbinsky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loscalzo Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Magee Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo Martorell Miss Angie Martorell T., E., T., and N. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. McGuckin McGuckin Children Mr. Herbert Moorhouse Mrs. L. Na rcisi Johnnie and Kathy Novak Mrs. Mary Nowinska Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ortwein Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscilowski Mr. and Mrs. John G. Paglione Frances and John, Jr., Paglione Mr. and Mrs. Louis Payer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pontarelli

90

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pratowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Reilly Dolores Sabatino, '5B Mr. and Mrs. Rafael A. Saldana Domingo Santiago Baez Gracielo Santiago Molina Wilfredo Santiago Molina Edward Sawicki, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sissick Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaar Charles E. Schaick Mrs. Kathryn Schriver Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Emil Singlar Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement Smith Jane M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clement Stanger Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stanger Mr. and Mrs. J. Stojkewycz Mr. Frank Swiniuch Mr. and Mrs. C. Szawlewicz

Mr. WaIter J. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. William Woolston Lorraine M. Yanno, '5B Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zee Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zuchowski St. Cunegunda School, McAdoo St. Hedwig's School, Philadelphia

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLAS$ OF 1959 ALBERTANS

HUMAN RELATIONS

C.C.D.

IOTA KAPPA

FAMILOGUE

N.F.C.C.S.

FAMILYLIFE

SODALITY

GENESIENNES

TRI-LITE

H.F.C. CHORUS

W.R.A.

Glass Rep/acements

- Modern Store Fronts

Mirrors

SUPERIOR DRY GOODS

RUSSELL HOPKINS GLASS CO., INC.

Serving Convents and

LO 4-2850

24 Hour Board-UP Service

Institutions 4730-32 North 12th Street

Day or Night 1201 Bridge Street

1536 Callowhill Street 6212 Market Street

CU 8-7146 LO 4-3171 GR 2-4300

PHILADELPHIA 41, PA. GL 5-0171

ST. AD ALBERT'S

CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION

CHURCH FRANCISCAN FATHERS O.F.M. CONV.

Coolidge Place

52-29 83rd Street ROSELLE PARK, N. J.

ELMHURST 73, NEW YORK

Reverend Sebastian J. Chiego Reverend Alfred Stopyra

Pastor

Pastor

ST.

MARTIN OF TOURS CHURCH

ST. STANISLAUS

54 50 Roosevelt

KOSTKA CHURCH

Boulevard

PHILADELPHIA 24, PA. Reverend Walter A. Bower

Pastor

607 Humboldt Street BROOKLYN 22) N. Y.

Best Wishes attd Success

to Reverend Francis Hladki, C.M.

Our Daughter Adele

Pastor The Class of 1959

92

VISITATION B.V.M. CHURCH

Park Avenue and Ridge Pike

NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

REVEREND JOHN C. LARKIN

Pastor

93

BEST WISHES

BEST WISHES

FROM FROM

NAZARETH NAZARETH .ACADEMY

ACADEMY

GRADE SCHOOL

Compliments

of

HATO REY, PUERTO RICO REVEREND THOMAS CONNER, C. S.sp.

Pastor

94

WAlnut 2-0256

HEATING AND PIPING CONTRACTORS REGISTERED PLUMBERS

AIR CONDITIONING 155

NORTH TENTH STREET

Philadelphia

95

7, Pa.

PI 2-5704

OS 5-4901

You'l Do Better at

OR 3-1877

"Master Plumbers Since 1904"s Shop Phone: MA 4-2554

ALVA CHEVROLET

DAECHE AND COMPANY

Torresdale & Cottman Aves.

4632 Unruh Street

Route 56, Y 8t T Bus

PHILADELPHIA 35, PA.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Plumbing - General Contracting - Heating

Courtesy of

Good Luck to

All the

Class

F

of

RIGORIF ICO

1959

QUISQUEYA

BORNA SHELL STATION

Insporters and Exporters of

Dontini can Meats

Church Rd. and Township Line Quisqueya St. No.

PHILADELPHIA 17, PA. ESsex 9-9951

8

HATO REY, PUERTO RICO

ORchard 3-2139

ComPliments of

Banquets and Parties

VICTOR A. GUTKOWSKI & SON

Accommodating UP to 60

LEON AND EDDIE'S Restaurant - Bar - Cocktail Lounge Luncheons - Dinners Sersred Daily

Religious Articles - Greeting Cards

For

All Occasions

Red Lion Rd. and Roosevelt Blvd.

2605-07 Orthodox Street JE 5-2638

Joseph

96

PHILADELPHIA 14, PA. Piruta 8t Sons, ProPs.

Published by

WILLIAMT. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC. 2l South 2lst Street Philadelphia

3, Pa.

I