Holy Family University Yearbook - 1961

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FAMILOGUE

Holy Family College

JEANNE FRANCES

0 CONNOR

Editor in Chief CECILIA MARIE GARVIN

Associate Editor MONICA ANNE CHIEGO Business Manager

MCGLINN Layout Editor

JOAN FRANCES

ELIZABETH ANN CONWAY

Photography Editor BARBARA ANN PATRIZI

Copy Editor SISTER

M. CELESTE, C.S.F.N. Moderator

I r

HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE

TORRESDALE

-:-

PENNSYLVANI

DEDICATION...

To endure, you give

us Strength;

assailed by frailties on our earthly journey, it is your powerful arm we lean on for reassurance and guidance.

To know, you give us Wisdom; while we grope in the darkness of ignorance, your ray of light and truth pierces through our weary searchings.

To love, you give us Goodness; our iron. clad hearts grow soft and malleable in the fire of your ineff'able love; they are reshaped in the mould of charity to all mankind.

Blessed Trinity, to You, therefore, we ate this our yearbook.

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION

ADMINISTRATIONAND FACULTY

CURRICULUM

.

.

22

ACTIVITIES AND CLASSES

38

SENIORS

68

AD MINIST-RATION

...

Receiving from Francis P. McQuade, President of the Alumni Association of the

Catholic University of America, the First Annual Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Education.

THE REV MOTHER M. NEOMISIA, Ph.D. Superior General Sisters of the Holy Family of nazareth

...

Honored by Dr. F. Patka, erator of the Logos-Philosophy

The guiding principals of Holy Family College: Sister M. Jane, Librarian; Sister Margaret Mary, Registrar; Sister M. Lauretana, Academic Dean; Mother M. Aloysius, President; Sister M. Irenea, Business Manager; Sister M. Lucidia, Dean of Women.

modClub.

PRESIDEN T

REv. MOTHER M. ALOYSIUS, C.S.F.N.

Master of Arts

—

Concord, generosity, warmth are just a few of the qualities of our President, Mother M. Aloysius. In her own gentle, compassionate way, Mother has captured the admiration and love of all the students of Holy Family a source of inspiration to all with whom she comes in contact.

Creative activity in helping to plan the College; wise implementation of two administrative offices; loving realization of the aims and purposes of Holy Family College in the critical years of its growth and recognition, mark the embodiment of the trinitarian theme of the intellectual apostolate of Mother Mary Aloysius.

—

ACADEMIC DEAN At the

end of a hard woeful day, Sister M. Lauretana, Academic Dean, reads a gratifying report before filing it. Her secretary, Mabel Pachucki, shares in the satisfaction.

DEAN OF WOMEN

Keeping her finger on the pulse of all activities, Sister M. Lucidia, Dean of Women, finds a cheerful aide in her secretary, Evelyn Adamczyk.

REGISTRAR Dividends of the many College Days pay o8 in the rise of applications... that's the agreement between Sister Margaret Mary, Registrar, and her secretary, Mary Egan.

BURSAR

Service with a smile... Emma Kordeck gets the approval of Sister M. Irenea, Business Manager, for work conscientiously done.

LIBRARIAN

The development program adds another chore in the busy day of Sister M. Jane, Librarian, and her aide, Kathryn Kelly.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The Board of Trustees consists of: Seatedt Mother M. Fidelissima, C.S.F.N., assistant provincial; Mother M. Medarda, provincial, chairman of the board. Standing: Sister M. Florence, C.S.F.N., secretary; Sister M. Paul, C.S.F.N., provincial procurator; Sister M. Irenea, C.S.F.N., treasurer; Mother M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., president Mother M. Dulciosa, C.S.F.N., provincial counselor; Sister M. Theobald, C.S.F.N., provincial secretary.

C.S.F.N.,'uperior

he Lord is

My Strength ExoDUs 15:2

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FACULTY

Rev. Robert L. Heim, C.S.Sp., B.D.

Theology

Lofty thoughts revealing grace

Rev. Robert

N. Pnhl, CS.Sp., MA,.

Theology

Revealing riches of the "srondrous exchange"

Sister M. Bernice, C.S.F&., B.A.

At home with

Chemistry reactions equations formulae

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

M.A.

Theology Thomistic realism with a Roman flavor s

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Sister M. Grace, C.S.F.N., M.A. Mathematics, Physics Gist of mathematics... custodian of physical laws Sister M. Immaculate, C.S.F.N., B.A.

French

Tiens... 'round 13

the u orld via tape... mais, incontestablementl

Sister M. Lauretana, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Spanish Spirit of Cervantes, el Siglo de Oro

Sister M. Liguori, C.S.F.N.,

History

MA.

World affairs is her forte

Sister M. Lillian, C.S.F.N., M.S.

Biology From bacteria to beetles... fascination of creeping creatures

Sister M. Loretta, C.S.F.N., B.S., M.T. (ASCP)

Biochemistry

Air of mystery in the

test tube

Sister M. Lucidia, C.S.F.N., M.S. Chemistry Quiet competence amid students uho boil, bubble, toil and trouble

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

Art

Spilling beauty into studio

sessions

Sister Margaret Mary, C.S.F.N., M.S.

Polish From costumes to customs...

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

English Accent on the cultural aspect

Sister M. Rosalima, C.S.F.N., B.A.

English

Estelle E. Conroy,

M.A.

Education, English The teachers'eacher...

Gladys H. Daniels

Designing

a

Art oman...

m silrer

Joan T. Geruson, B.S., LL.B. Economics-Business Administration Portia of the business srorld...

Ilona M. Foeldy, M.S.S.

M~

Richard T. Geruson, Economics-Business Administration Horr to get rich in one semester

Sociology

Social

vieirpoints... familial adrice

(alias ilfoney and Banking)

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irs

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Jane F. Hindtnan, B.S. Assistant Librarian

In formation,

please

Catharine Ianarelli, Ph. D. English The world outlook in literature

Claude F. Koch, M.A.

English Peripatetic novelist... creative critic

Richard J. Kroll, B.S. Biology Atmosphere of experimental progress in liberal environment Dennis J. McCarthy, M.A.

History

Conquer the world with a piece of chalk!

Joseph J. Mihalich, M.A.

Philosophy Existentialism and Thomism

Robert E. McDonough, M.A. German The way to "high German"

Frederick Patka, Ph.D. Philosophy Privilege of being irrationally rational"

Robert E. Quigley, 'M.A.

Doris M. Presto, B.S. Physical Education Producer of winning teams

History A welcome pause with the march of Time 18

Elba Reyes Spanish Cuban flair... habla espanol todo el tiempo!

Joseph S. Romasco, M.A. Psychology Psychologist par excellence

8

Edwige Yingling French bidingssal conversationalist

Bronislaus S. Sadnicki, Ph.D.

Economics-Business Administration Variable costs + fixed costs total cost

=

Josephine Chang, School Nurse

R&.

Sticktoitirity... sacrifice...

serrice

19

oner Education, Nary's risible hands leadine others to Christ

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Sister M. Egelius, C.S.F.N., B.S., M.T. (ASCP)

Sister M. Eulalia, C.S.F.N., B.A., M.T. (ASCP)

Coping with knife ungles, the ugeless problem of histological technique

Neasssring a rare specimess... un 18-foot tupeworm in parasitology

Teaching Supervisor

Sister M. Loretta

Laborato

Her inseparable

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Head of Laboratory Department

Herbert W. Lohmuller, M.D. Hematologist rfllset to study his leukemia patient

Verna M. Kahritlin, B.S., M.T. (ASCP) Technical Assistant Observing a specimen for agglutination

Myroslaw M. Nawrocityj, M.D. Assistant Pathologist Cross examination... on surgical specimens

Walter J. Soboleski, M.S. Bacteriologist Musing over the unknosrn treasures of a sputum specimen

'e:Wilj Teach You All Truth JOHN 16:

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THEOLOGY

PHILOSOPHY Is it an AP... Linda Morley hopefully but cautiously steps forward. There is no gainsaying Dr. Patka's quizzical smile as he returns corrected test papers in History of Philosophy. Thoughtful and beaming faces show mixed feelings as Sr. Frances Veitz, Mattie DiPietro, Charlotte Green, Monica Chiego, Jackie Pryor and Louise Wnukowski look on. The philosophy courses at H.F.C. are never dull since Dr. Patka, aided by his quick wit and sharp eye for examples, enlivens the dasses to a point where they are actually enjoyable.

Mrs. Kelly assists Joan Preuhs and Marie Rodgers in signing out reserve books. They are lucky to have a book apiece— since books on Scripture are so scarce when assignments are due. Sandra Rosa and Virginia Tokar are confident that St. Thomas will answer all their queries on inspiration.

EDUCATION

Joan Pfeiffer, placed "on the other side of the desk" by her fellow classmates Ronnie Hagen, Mary Ann Siddons and Helen Quinn, begins to realize the problems and frustrations which will confront her in future years as a teacher

Forever the unpredictable femalel Will she put the dolls to bed or decide that they should have a bedtime snack? Maryann Moyer and Judy Doyle anxiously await the outcome of their experiment in coordination with a youngster " borrowed" from Nazareth Academy Grade School. The outcome: she's normal she gave th'e dolls a bathl

—

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PSYCHOLOGY

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LANGUAGES

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"So this is how you say Merry Christmas in Polishl"... exclaims Elena Notarnicola while fellow French concentrator Helene Thierjung pins on a Joyeux Noel card. The girls spread peace and harmony through the medium of modern languages when they decorate the bulletin board with Yuletide songs and greetings.

"Round and round they go, and what those Quinn will knowl" Helen, a German major, to the language lab can be as exciting as a merely plugs in her earphones, and she's continent.

Bobbi Patrizi, Mattie DiPietro and Betsy Paglione claim that the atmosphere of their Spanish Seminar is greatly influenced by the choice of the record to be played. "The Big Three" confer in the Audio-Visual Aids Center: Shall it be la fuerza del sino or Don Quixote this weeky

tapes say, Helen claims that a trip trip abroad. She olf for another

SOCIAL STUDIES

t,

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

that's Mary Green! Mary stands The most envied girl in the school alongside President John F. Kennedy while Governor David Lawrence and Congressman William Green (Mary's dad) complete the picture taken at the Democratic fund-raising banquet held at Convention Hall last fall.

"The conquistadores certainly had

a difficult time travelling along the rugged mountain-spanned western coast of South America," comments Marianne Moyer as Jeanne O'onnor agrees and Laurie Lubrano tries to find a more detailed map of the same area. The rhythm and color of Latin America beckon to these sefioritas as they advance in their study of Latin American History.

CHEMISTRY

Kathleen O'eary and Joan McGlinn, bio-chemistry students, analyze the protein content of an unidentified liquid.

Away from fumes and odors of organic chemistry experiments, concentrators Maria Stoyfdewicz and Ceil Garvin construct the molecules of alcohol with models. Mary McCafferty and Adele Smythe assemble molecules of hydrocarbon to determine their new spatial configuration.

Marion Pawluczyk, along with Theresa Daiuto, employs the method of viscosity to determine the relative concentration of a sugar solution. Cathy Lyons times the fiow of the solution while Carol Sawicki records the results. Many chem students remembering the time involved in obtaining an accurate result can sympathize with them.

28

BIOLOGY

L againl... Genetics students, An and Ann Dombrowski, smile amid stains, slides a mens Working with Drosophila melanogaster, study various mutations and hereditary characterist they have bred. Long hours and hard work do result in scienti6c knowledge, but practical app as welk Genetics proves only too well what a valuab it is. Wonder and astonishment attend all their d of numerous variations produced by parents of appearance.

Missed the lens

"Seek and you shall 6nd." Learning the story inside and out is the primary aim of anatomy student, Eileen Serdynski. Like all good, scientists, Eileen believes in a thorough study of subject matter before attempting her experimental objective. Delving into her anatomical specimen, she-6nds supreme satisfaction when she uncovers a hidden organ if the scalpel wasn't quicker than the eye. Squalus acuuthius is good food for thought-

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

on Friday l

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY

Medical Technology studen~ Carol Demski, Sister M. Daniel and Mary Joan Kijewski, prepare blood specimens in an apparatus used for paper electrophoresis.

This is an ingenious method for separating, by electric current, and measuring the various types of blood proteins, such as, gamma globulin. They are then processed to make a permanent record to aid the physician in the diagnosis and treatment of disease.

MATHEMATICS

The quest for knowledge is not limited to college halls and textbooks. Eager Math students, Peggy Foster, Mary McFadden, Margie Dickert, and Ceil Garvin ptove their sincerity by subscribing to a TV course at 0:30 A.M. Rachel Duro brings Mr. John L. Kelly into focus to demonstrate the theory behind constructing vectors.

PHYSICS

Miniature Cape Canaveral is the HFC physics laboratory.

Not quite up to the Polaris missile stage, Margie Dickert watches the fluttering indicator on the Geiger counter held

by Bernie Burcx as Mary McFadden measures radiation scattering. The radio-active metal disc came from the

in New Mexico.

testing'rounds

BUSINESS

If

we total the balance faces of

of the smiling

Jeannie Narcisi, Dolores Oscilowski, Theresa Romanowska, Dolores Skoczylas, Irene Kem piste and Charlotte Urbanowicz on the left side and compare it with Mr. Richard Geruson's expression on the right side, we can honestly say there is no error in our accounting problem.

How goes the business world? "It has its ups and downs," dedare business majors Charlotte Green, Carol Lubaczewska, Betty G rude and Jeattne O'onnor. Trends in business are spothghted on the economics bulletin board to keep everyone aware of current changes.

ENGLISH

The action in this shot is not visible to the human eye because it's all being performed in the heads of these frosh English students. Loretta Volpe, Eileen Baker, Mary Jane La Salle and Donna Vaskaitas are busily jotting down their ideas while Irene Gavin, Jeanette Barron, Eileen O'ara and Nancy Ciabattoni patiently wait for inspiration.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Poor Thorn as a Becket he never had a chancel Linda Tinelli directs the dramatization of the murder of Thomas a Becket performed by the versatile English concentrators. Francie Cianfrogna tries to instill horror in the calm demeanor of Judy Bach as Anne Marie McCabe enjoys her role of assassin. Be careful with that "knife" Anne Marie, it might leak and get ink all over Judy's hairl

32

The fulfillment of student achievement is found in the extent to which it enab1es us to develop a deeper insight into the whole of creation. Irene Gavin, Ann Farley and Cathie Montano use a live model, Louise Dowling. Is your obj et faithful to the originalP

d'rt

The source of creativity in painting and sculpture as in every other art exists within one's soul. Gifted with a touch of the artist, Judy Napoli endeavors to convey the inner meaning contained in nature on canvas.

Mattie DiPietro attempts creativity in ceramics. Clay in the kiln transforms these artefacts into lustrous gifts. fixed

HOME ECONOMICS

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'b'..."

"Place notch notch Barbara Koropka and Bernadette Pillus attempt to figure out the instructions for a dress pattern before pinning on the material. Grace Sabatino still hasn't decided whether she'l make a dress or a separate set. Sewing class is a boon to any girl because with the expense of clothes today and the constantly-changing styles, one has to be on her toes or else she'l be forever in her purse.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Future United States Olympic Champions, maybe...? Poised and smiling, four physical education students proudly display their cherished sports.

Representing the Freshmen gym class are: Eileen Flanagan, archery; Lillian Fala, volleyball; Marie Jankowski, basketball; Nancy Blocklinger, badminton. these

SPEECH

In

the sedusion

of the

Audio-Visual Aids room, Carol Donato and Peggy Moan make good use of the facilities available to speech

students.

After

taping a speech, the girls play back the tape recotder to hear accurate reproductions of the quality and tone of their voices.

MUSIC

"Greater love for music hath no other man..." than our Mr. Piss as he conducts the Gregorian chant sung by academically attired students at the Charter Day Mass.

LAMBDA IOTA TAU After receiving their memberships in Lambda Iota Tau, the English honor society, English concentrators Frances Cianfrogna, Linda Morley, Anne Marie McCabe and Linda Tinelli, pose with Maisie Ward, vice-president of Sheed and Ward publishing company.

KAPPA GAMMA PI Lorraine Krol was voted to membership in Kappa Gamma Pi, National Scholastic and Activity Honor Society of Catholic Women's College for a high academic ratio and outstanding leadership in extra-curricular activities.

WHO'S WHO Loyalty, integrity and intelligence â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the symbols of H.F.C. spirit are

embodied in Lorraine Kroll, Linda Morley, Jeanne O'onnor and Mary O'onnor, the recipients of Who's Who honors. Mother M. Medarda presents the awards with M other M. Aloysius'roud support

The goal of many; the achievement of few.

The students who achieve a 8+ average are honored on the Dean's List for their diligence and hard work. These girls are: Lorraine Kroll, Jeanne O'onnor, Dorothy Kuliczkowska, Margaret Dickert, Catherine Dolan, Mary Ann Hagerty, Grace Sabatino> Barbara Koropka, Ann Marie Daley, Eleanor Stanford, Cecilia Garvin, Mary Ann Siddons, Elizabeth Gruda, and Jeanette

Novack

LOGOS

P.S.E.A.

A "thinking" man's and woman's club The ofEcers of the Logos Monica Chiego, Eleanor Tinelli Lorraine Kroll and ski, discuss future topics Philosophy Institute with Frederick Patka, Ph.D.

,

..

Lighting a candle symbolizing the teacher's task of enlightening darkened minds, future teachers Connie Pratowski,Rachel Duro and Laurie Lubrano gather for

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philosophy club, Stanford, Linda Louise Wnukowfor the annual their moderator,

a meeting

PHI

37

of the Education Society.

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CAMPUS

'n her home away from

Freshman Theresa Balutowski

eHello, Holy Family o ll e jj the smiling vote oice of recepnontst j Alfreda Wesleyj p lacces a call for Sis I.aur etta.

Look out, Arlenel A recent snowfall provides freshmen Jean Delikat, Mary Ann Scarano and Jill Panado with the means for a bit of mischief. The moving targets are Arlene Sablowski, Evelyn Metelski and Mary Strauss.

Father Frank

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;,

when day is done.

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The "new look" at St. Joseph'.

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STUDENT COUNCIL

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Coming in strong they are not a status-seeking groupl Rather, they are the quietly modest type Student Council proud of accomplishments and still indined to blush at each new compliment. Left to right: Adele Smythe, Mary O'onnor, Peggy Foster, Eileen Ethridge, Jeanette Novack, Dot Kuliczkowska, Kathy Gruda, Bobbi Patrizi, Lorraine Kroll and Monica Chiego.

—

The highlight of the Advent season at Holy Family is the Christmas Rose Program; Student Council officers Jeanette Nevack, treasurer; Eileen Ethridge, secretary; Mary O'onnor, president; and Bobbi Patrizi, vice-president; help to bring out the solemnity and longing for Christmas by the lighting of the Advent wreath and the reading of St. John's Gospel.

—

A scheming

twosome l NFCCS delegates, Jeanette Narcisi and Lorraine Kroll, devise the

right approach for their manuscript t "For College Girls Only: How to get Dad to send you to Europe."

Co-ordination of school activities is accomplished through the expert planning of the dependable leaders on the Student Organizations Committee. The presidents of the campus organizations are: Rosemarie Zee, Jeanne O'onnor, Anne Marie McCabe, Betsy Paglione, Joan 1VfcGlinn, Linda Morley, Pat Regan, Nancy Lisowski, Laurie Lubrano, Mary McCafferty, Adele Smythe, Mary Ann Siddons, Margie Dickert. The committee is chaired by N.F.C.C.S. Senior Delegate, Lorraine KrolL Jeannie Narcisi, Junior Delegate, rounds out the group in her capacity of secretary.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

A typical Saturday night: the sound of songs, laughter and chatter background music that 6ts right in with the collegiate atmosphere voices of the whole "family" at mixers and friendly get-togethers. One such mixer is the annual NF Kindler with its theme "Rhythm 'n

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

RecLo

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Child of Mary, name of honor During May, Mary's special month, the Sodalists, Lorraine Kroll, Claire McKeever, Margaret Dickert, LaVerne Wegenek, Prefect Florence Szawlewicz, Kathleen Dorwart, Frances Veitz, Linda Tinelli, Eileen Ethridge and Margaret Dobbs, gather before Mary's statue to pay tribute to their spiritual Mother.

"God helps those who help themselves â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Arousing interest in the pamphlet rack

outside the chapel is only one of the of the Sodality's Liturgical Section.

Eileen Ethridge, Joan McGlinn, Paulette Punzavitz and Carol Holt consider the selection at hancL

tasks

SODALITY The Sodality officerst Claire McKeever, secretary- treasurer; MarDickert, prefect; Linda Tinelli, vice-prefect; take a brief pause from the busy day of a Sodalist to arrange a schedule for the counselors to interview new candidates.

garet

The Sodality's special devotion

An interview with

..

Rev. Michael H. Jordan' J moderator of the Teachers'odality in Philadelphia. Father Jordan conducted the Annual Retreat and atranged informal meetings with the students during this time. From the number of questioners, Father will be answering queries a long time. >

TR I-LITE â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Editors galore l l l The moving force behind the campus "news organ" gathers for an editorial meeting. Peggy Recupido, Donna Feszter, Marianne Pikus, Ann Rose Raggi, Charlotte Green, Valerie Slivka and Trivy (of course) prepare for the next month's issue.

Not pictured Francie Cianfrogna, is managing editor.

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Could it be a press conference? Our bets say "yea," since the parties involved are Sister Rosalina, moderator for the newspaper, and Linda Morley, editor-in-chief.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

The gang's all here that is, the Tri-Lite "gang": Agnes Rash, Barbara Dickert, Marianne Fitzpatrick, Loretta Volpe, Mary Jane LaSalle, Carol Wendzicki, Margaret Schuld, Sandy Rosa, Eileen Serdynski, Enis Dienna, Rosemary Cini, Grace Sabatino, Charmaine Sovie, Eileen Gallagher, Donna Larca, Marie Copes and Mary Ann Wuskle. Putting the paper to bed, girls?

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FAMILOGUE

Don't 6le those dividers, Jeanne, we hardly had a chance to look at them. Jeanne O'onnor, editor-inchief of the Femilogue, gives her statf a osnealP preview of the yearbook dividers.

f~) A yearbook in

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

the- making the yearbook sta8, Charlotte Green, Eileen Ethiidge, Kathleen O'eary, Bernice Himes, Ann Daley, Ann Carty, Mary O'onnor, Carol Sawicki, Kitty Didyoung, Rachel Dhro, Marion Pawluczyk, Rosemary Ewadinger,.

Lillian Fala, Susanne Carroll, Teresa Daiuto, are busily engaged in the varied activities that go into a lasting "memory book"

The "late show": Monday night 6nds copy editor, Bobbi Patrizi; layout editor, Joanie McGlinn; associate editor, Ceil Garvin; business manager, Monica Chiego and photography editor, Betsy Conway, planning the work schedule for the coming week.

Cathy Montano, Bunny Dunlap and Carol Murray had to blend artistic talent with vivid imaginatton in order to create the cozy atmosphere of St. Matthew's rectory in the annual dramatic production, Jenny Kissed Ne. Carol Ann Mehler, stage manager, supervises the operation.

Miss Salome Gaynor

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Owen succeeds in impressing Mary, Harry and Jo as he mows a path right through the rectory. Caught in this web of flirtation, Father Moynihan and Sister Mary of the Angels voice vehement objections. Shirley, however, avoids a collision by establishing her defensive post behind Sister.

Jenny's periscopic contraption is viewed by critical eyes. Michael and Mrs. Deazy remain silent during the tumultuous outburst rendered by "mild-tempered" Father Moynihan.

Lights, action...! Fully enjoying her role as a female Cecil B. De Mille, Ann Marie McCabe, president, discusses the outcome of a recent rehearsal of o Jenny Xissed Me with Ruth Ann Przybysz, treasurer, and Mary Ann Hagerty, secretary.

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reth Auditorium occurs when Freshmen thespians Mary March, Sheila Sheehan, Frances Pace, Theresa Balutowskat Claire St. Clair, Loretta Volpe, Nanette Antol, Virginia Towbar and Susanne Crosby bring a bit of old Rome to the Christmas Rose Program.

Freshmen Carol Wendzicki, Marie Rodgers, Eileen O'ara, Carol Tedesco and Janice Juliano are caught resting between sets. But girls, isn't it hard to play tennis with five people?

The game has ended but the cheerleaders linger on. Angela Guzzardo, Bernadette Pillus, Eileen Flanagan, Elaine Imbroglia, Marie Gregitis, Cathy Montano, Jill Panado and Linda DiLauro get together for an after-game cheer on the way home.

50

Its.~as!

~

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

that's H.F.C.'s team. The proud Hi-Fi's are Barbara Wagner, Spirit personi6ed Mary Ellen Stezzi, Mary Ann Walter, Peggy Recupido, Joan Pfeiffer, Ronnie Rabenstein, Kathy Gruda, Joan McGlinn, Regina Dolan, Cecile Rodowicz, Carol Pachuski, Judy Fick, Marlene Ermler, Winnie Cook, Deborah Sembello and

Agnes Rash.

Proudly we present the nightingales of H.F.C.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;our Glee Club. We have seen it grow to new dimensions under its new director, Mr. Herbert Fiss. The varied repertoire and numerous calls for performances throughout the year are indicative of the calibre of its performances. The girls proved that H.F.C.'s Glee Club "has amvedo with outstanding public appearances at "Noel Night" of St. Joseph' College, the Choral Festival at Villanova, the Holy Family Symposium and the President's Dinner.

MUSIC

glued to their esteemed director, the Glee Club and School Chorus resources" to respond to the speaking hands of Mr. H. Fiss.

All eyes

52

"pull their

"Spring is bursting out all over ..." while the faithful Sympho-

nette meets for a practice session which is held weekly under the direction of Mr. H. Fiss. Caught in action are pianists Marie Gregitis and Maryann Wuskle; Francie Cianfrogna and Katherine Knodel, violists; Betsy Paglione, harpist; Barbara Dickert, clarinetist; Maryann Amenhauser, the bass player; violinists; and not pictured, Dolores Oscilowski, cellist.

"Viva el flamencop'o the haunting strains of the guitar played

by Mr. Frank Miller, Mr. Alex Bereszny, winner of the Grand Prize in Madrid, captivates the hearts of the girls as he swiftly and gracefully accomplishes the intricate dance steps of the flamenco. The program of Spanish dances and music was the highlight of the Student Forum presented under the auspices of the Glee Club.

"The Sound of Music" permeates the halls of H.F.C. as the Spring Festival approaches. Plans for its success are in the able hands of officers Linda Tinelli, vice-president; Betsy Paglione, president; Agnes Rash, librarian; Louise Wnukowski, secretary-treasurer.

53

ALBERTANS

Armchair biologists Jean Delikat, Mary McCafferty> Claire McKeever, Ruth Ann Przybysz and Bernie Burcz examine the skull of one of our ancestors. The Albertans chose the "Evolution of Man" as their Student Forum topic and came wellmquipped with notes as well as creaky bones for their battle of wits with inquisitive students.

DEBATING SOCIETY

"That

we shall remain friendly even though we are thking opposite views of the topic..." is the resolution of debaters Ellie Connor and Barbara Koropka as they use the dictionary to define the terms presented in the topic to be debated.

IOTA KAPPA

Inter-Cultural Week is herel Iota Kappa's president Rosemarie Zee, vice-president Carol Borowski and secretary-treasurer Dot Hansbury make a 1'ast minute check of their plans for the week, which include the presentation of slides and of the film "Introduction to Jazz."

FAMILY LIFE "Where the (girls) are..." in the library around the time for the annual Family Life Symposium to find material for their discussion

on marriage. Jeanne O'onnor, Bernie Kilty, Peggy Dickert, Maryann Moyer and Pat Regan seem to be off to a good start.

Cathy Capella emphasizes the fact that audio-visual aids are indispensable to catechists, while future teachers Elaine Heck, Rosie Cini, Mary Strau~ Marie Rodgers, Janice Juliano, Carol Wendzicki and Kathy Moran observe the demonstration.

Beaming with satisfaction are officers Kitty Didyoung, Mary McFadden, Laurie Lubrano and Maryann Siddons after completing plans for their annual CCD Week.

C.C.D.

Regional CCD Day was a huge success as evidenced in the smiles of Gene Felch, Villa-

nova; Laurie Lubrano, Holy Family; Kathy Quinlan, Immaculata; Paul Betz, La Salle; Rosemary Catroppa, Chestnut Hill; Jim Matarise, La Salle; and Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles Mynaugh.

CLASS OF

Taking advantage of the spring-like weather, freshmen class olficers Barbara Wagner, Kathryn Gruda, Jean Delikat and Marietta Walsky pause during an informal meeting to enjoy the campus view.

Carol Tedesco, Felicia Jemionek, Frances Laukagalis and Loretta Volpe at the College Shoppe. Don' know where to 6nd the things they need forget your tax, girls!

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Winnie, is that nicey trying to exterminate Miss Sophomore in a skit called "Miss America Beauty Pageant" enacted on Blazer Day with her sister conspirators Jean Dolan, Barbara Wetzler, Eileen O'ara, Claire St. Clair, Marie Rodgers and Mary March.

NINETEEN SIXTY-FOUR

',;:,:="

PRA4'1NC

CANTHI'REF 1 FP

f SHNI5 N,

Janice Juliano, Beth Hindman, Mary Ellen Mellon, Franny Quinn and Ann Horan find their newly-merited caps much more appealing than their dinks.

That five dollars, won for selling twenty books of chances, will surely help resident Barbara Coffin stock that everdwindling pantry shelf.

Carol Pachucki, Ceil Rodowicz and Elaine Stefanowicz know very well that those 5%hodd calories are going, going, gone

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;somewhere.

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/9 Personality test in progress: wearing dinks, holding their banners high, and at the same time managing to write, the obedient frosh prove to the "smooth sophs" that they are not die-hards. The ambidexterous misses are Mary Emma Kazmierczak, Monica Urbanek, Mary Ellen Stezxi, Maryann Gallagher, Carol Strauss, Theresa Grzeczkowski, Marie Zaccagnino.

gpNpht

l

Those con8icts!!

Oh Settling their second semestee rosters are Irena Uknalis, Carol Wendzicki, Frances Pace and Jule Kenyon.

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cer. ~ IETISC

e And she said that he This 14 a typisatd cal scene in the canteen

at lunchtime as the fresh take a break for "vegetative activity." Pausing for the camera are Barbara

Sxewcxyk, Barbara Marchesano,

Ch arm aine

Sovie, Rita Hagerty, Kathy Morley and Lor raine Yabroski.

f>nil

t

The first heralders of the homeward exodus for the "holidays" are Elaine Heck, Linda DiLauro and Mayra Clavel, who, armed with suitcases, pause to chat at the corner of Frankfotd and Grant.

'p

s

"All

aboard for La Masque1" shouts chauffeur Vennel Charlson as Bunny Dunlap and Susan Caroll enter the car. Loretta Campione patiently awaits her Salle's

turn.

Life at Lourdes Hall is not "all work and no play," the freshman residents readily demonstrate as they take advantage of recreation

facilities in the dorm.

Absorbed in table tennis are Marie Copes, Cathy Montano, Liz Rohrbach,

Donna

Larca,

Joan

Preuhs, Judy Markowski and Evelyn Metelski; trying their luck at shuffleboard are Jill Panado, Patricia Murphy and Diane Slapkus.

CLASS OF NINETEEN

Phyllis Blind, secretary; Neil McGlynn, vice-president; Dot Kuliczkowska, president; and Grace Sabatino, treasurer; complete plans for the Freshman Capping Party.

It

to give than to receiveâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; during Orientation. Ann Rose Raggi, Val Slivka, Casa Hoffmann, Yvonne Thorngren, and Marie Gregitis enjoy wrapping Christmas gifts to be given to is certainly more blessed

especially

the freshmen

Locker

combinations

no challenge for Mary Zucaro, Mary Ann Hagerty, Ann Green, and were

Carol

Ann

Downey.

Carol Visco and Jo Ann Vetrulli, on the other hand, seem to be having their problems. Gerry Oklowski, Grace Sabatino and Agnes Rash use the lockers as a rendezvous point to discuss the day's classes.

for "Christmas in September."

SIXTY-THREE Rivaling Mother Nature by setting their dazzling white blazers against an autumn sky and campus, Bernice Himes, Anne Daley, Ellie Connor, Dot Hansbury, Judy Healy and Andrea Jackson beam with joy after Blazer Day ceremonies.

"There's no place like home"~specia11y when the laundry has to be done. Marlene Morales, Ceil Mieso, Ceil Bradley and Angels Guzzardo had to utilize the dorm's facilities because they didn't quite make it home to mother. H.F.C. truly renders a "well-rounded" education~van to housekeeping.

"Route 66" isn't a cross-country trip for Marge Schuld, Pat Julg, Liz Diamond, Jackie Joyce and Cindy Britt, but at times it can seem so. Apparently the girls caught an early bus their leisurely strut isn't the "status quo" for most dayhopsl

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

For Juniors Only Mary McFadden, Ann Carty, Anne Marie McCabe, Kay Titzell, Catherine Capelle, Jean Carnevale and Helene Thierjung proudly display their new class rings, symbols of many accomplished deeds, and many others yet to be accomplished.

"This

is a lovely way to spend an

evening"... "If I ever

get there" chants Judy Napoli surrounded by helpers (???) Laurie Lubrano, Mary Lee and Marlene Bream.

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"Avon calling" at the College Shoppel Prospective buyers Ann Dombrowski,

Anne Marie McCabe, Judy Bach, Pat Regan, Regina Convill, Theresa Romanowska and Dolores Oscilowstd gather 'round the merchandise, debating whether or not to splurge "just this once" on the latest in cosmetics.

CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-TWO

II,,

,5/ j

Tea

for

Du~

six or six for teal Some class-of-sixty-twoers, Mary McCatferty, Bernie Burcz, Rachel Bernie Kilty, Linda Tinelli and Maria Stojkewicz take an afternoon "tea break."

The junior class officers Peggy Foster, president; Kitty Didyoung, vice-president; Carol Holt, treasurer; and Mary Ann Siddons,

secretary; check the files of past activities tn try to come up with a new and different idea for a class proiect. class

eOh when the Hawks (and Juniors) come fiyin'n!" Here are the masterminds of the decorations committee for the Rally Dance sponsored by the Juniors. Putting the finishing touches on the masterpiece are Maryann Moyer, Paulette Punzavitz, Mary Ann Amenhauser, Bernie Kilty and Adele Smythe.

CLASS OF NINETEEN

"The Big Three" of the Senior dass, Charlotte Green, vice-president; Monica Chiego, president; and Betsy Conway, secretary-treasurer, check the progress made in the plans for the anticipated Senior Dinner-Dance to be held at the Cherry Hill Inn.

Flowered bonnets, colorful suits, coats and smart accessories highlight the annual Fashion Show sponsored by the class of 1961. Showing off their finery are models Jeanette Novack, Lorraine Krol, Betsy Conway, Charlotte Green, Mary O'onnor and Carol Lubaczewska. Not pictured are Monica Chiego and Betsy Paglione.

SIXTY-ONE

"Hurry up Mr. Wick

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

we want to get back to the ballroom." The Spring Formal committee and their escorts: Mary O'onnor and Joe Me16, Jeanne O'onnor and Al Andreoni, Bobbi Patrizi and Jack Esposito, eagerly respond to the familiar "smile please" in an attempt to accelerate the

photographer.

Little encouragement is needed to bring out the happy smiles of the senior dass as it gathers for its last group picture. No doubt, the smiles have been prompted by the thought of graduation as the time slowly but surely dwindles away until that long anticipated day arrives.

"Caps, gowns and white gloves" is the order for the day as the students enter Nazareth Chapel to attend the Baccalaureate Mass for the graduateL

BACCALAUREATE The Reverend Gustav Scherz, C.SS.R., Ph.D., D.D., regent professor at the University of California, author and lecturer from Copenhagen, Denmark, delivers the commencement address to the class of 1960.

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gI'-,p~' The culmination of four years of spiritual, intellectual and social growth begins as the graduates leave Nazareth Chapel led by president-elect Mary O'onnor.

4.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; (

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ALUMNAE Installation of Class of 1960

Annual Alumnae Communion Breakfast Class day

Senior Dinner Dance

1960...

—1959

—Class

of

—1960

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Jacquettne

Prior Butler

Bachelor of Arts

Psychology

Human Relations Club

1, 2, 3,

President 3; Sodality

1,

2;

W.R.A.

1; Logos 3.

Jackie... scintillating laughter... charm and sincerity second to non'e... nimble with a needle... full time student on a part time basis... Florentine. finished gold wedding band... "But I don't want to be a social worker!" ... from West Philly to Yeadon... agrees that it's a man's world... humor unlimited... tenderness and unselfishness personified... beware of smileâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; highly contagious.

70

Montcd Anne Chiego

Bachelor of Arts

Psychology

Class

President 4; Class Secretary Treasurer 3; Resident Association Secretary.

7'reasurer 2; FAMILQGUH 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Tri.Lite 2; Iota Kappa 1; Logos 4, Secretary 4.

Monique... a wink in her eye, a smile on her lips, a mellowness in her voice... statuesque elegance accents her femininity... hands that are a conversation piece... willowy... European dishes and rice pudding...

wanderlust spirit destined for world travel... "Golden Days"... looks at the world objectively... "isn't that a gem!"... her home island is her whole world and the whole world is her island.

E/izabeth A n~ Co~w~ty

Bachelor of Arts

Psychology

Kelations Class Secretary.V'reasurer 4; FwMILQGUE 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; Human Club 1.

Glee Genesiennes 2; 1, 4; Logos Society 4; Education 3, Secretary'Treasurer 3;

fried shrimp Betsy... sylphlike blue. eyed brunette... spells backwards...sake" "for PETE'S .. looks enthusiast... inner warmth and sincerity...

freckles and sore feet... from measuring ball bearings to boxes... that summer in Wildwood... perfect proportions of gravity and gaiety .. firm convictions not limited to convention... never at a loss for a witty word... remember those "Molly chases?"

good in packing

red...

72

kfati lda R.

D~ Ptetro

Bachelor of Arts Spanish

Logos 4. Beta Epsilon, Alpha

Mattie...

Mu Gamma,

4.

an American girl with her heart in Pisa... pert signorina with of four languages... hamburgers, records, and books... "c'st la vie"... Sherlock Holmes of the "unattainable Spanish texts"... a Charlie Brown devotee... leather bags and shoes from Italy... perky personality... beautiful diction... unique jewelry... counted the days 'til January... sunshine in her hair... to Europe and wedding bells with an Italian accent. a masery

73

Ei /cert Patricia Ethridg e

Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

Student Government Secretary 4; Albertans 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; C.C.D. 3, 4; FAMILQGUE 3, 4; Family Life 1, 2; Genesiennes 1.

Eppie... chestnut brown hair and hazel eyes... poised and efficient reader of the minutes... myriad test tubes... memories of apprentice driving on Frankford Avenue... a heart fashioned after "Teneor Votis"... stickler for punctuality... proper things in proper places... color experi. ments yielding a unique wardrobe scheme... dinner dates with Jerry... "but my voice cracks!"... source of all signs... a real tease.

74

Charlotte Annie Greeit

Bachelor of Arts Economics. Business

is...;

Class Vice President 4; 'Tri.Lite 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 7'ypist 1, 3, 4; Logos 4.

Club

1

2 3 4 F AMLLoGUE 4;

Glee

Char... round trip tickets to Annapolis and Ohio... eyes and hair in harmony with "Navy Blue and Gold"... a gal with personality plus... experiments in the kitchen... "I really mean a little bit of work t en love and marriage... scrap book bursting at the seams... never a air out of place... star typist of the Tri Lite... monogrammed blouses and bed spreads... sparkling smile and mannerisms... that tailored look '... class Westerner.

it"...

AAryElizabeth

Green

Bachelor of Arts

History

Familogue 3, Business Manager 3; Logos 3, 4.

Mary... more

monogrammed blouses... memorable moments with Presi. dent John F. Kennedy and his brother, Bobby... surprising logicity...

Tudor Rose... perpetual straight. faced tease... quality over quantity stands up for her rights... History bug with a bent for Philosophy... tea, olives, end sharp cheese... can hardly keep up with long jaunts to school... generosity is her middle name.

...

76

E/<za beth Catherine Gruda

Bachelor of Arts Economics Business

Logos 4; Albertans 1, 3; Family Life 2.

Betty...

knitting needles, 500 Rummy, and ice cream... confident world... an aversion to alarm clocks... pensive intelligence... "Greensleeves"... observant mind which grasps every detail... spor'ts'nthusiast... around the world some day... brown. eyed aspirant for the business

brunette with handmade test

sweaters... knee socks and expert... perfectionist... graduate with honors.

77

crisp

blouses...

AAryJour Ktjettskt

Bachelor of Science

Medical Technology

Family Life 2; Albertans 4.

Mary Jo... addicted to basketball games with the big "V"...her kingdom for a red sports car... light brown hair in a flipped up page boy... "Good American college girl look... flashing smile... a weakness for Italian dishes... white uniform and shoes... familiar passenger on "Route 66"... richly tailored wardrobe... metal barrettes... blarer girl.

grief, Charlie

Brown!"... that

78

Zorrai ne A en Eroll

Bp.chelor

of Arts

Biology

g.F.C.C.S. Senior Delegate 3, 4, Junior Delegate 2; Logos 4, President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; FAMILQGUE 3; W.R.A. 2; Tri-Lite 1; Albertans 1; Who' Who.

Lorri... blonde

page boy always perfectly coiffed... hails from President Kennedy's home state... chief Logos mail from West Point... books, late hours, an'd snacks at the dorm... loves to talk... "my dentist. friend in Worcester"... five foot two in white bucks, sweat socks, and stripes... walks with a bounce... Who's Who... skating, skiing, and tennis... busy, busy, busy... smiles across the room.

girl...

Caro/ Joyce Z ubaczewska

Bachelor of Arts Economics Business

blonde hair in a meticulous French twist... 1957 Coral Plymouth "impossible, incredible, and beyond"... 70 mph down State Road... hours in the smoker... happy go.lucky air... Doris Day fan... one and. a half carats of a girl's best friend... last one here in the morning, first'one to leave at night... wedding bells on the first of July... gay laughter, periodic study, and practice teaching at Wilson.

Carol...

...

80

Joan Frances

inc Gli nn

Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

W.R.A.

1, 2, 3, 4,

Editor 4; Albertans

Secretary-treasurer 2, 3, President 4; FAMtz.ooum 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; C.C.D. 3; Family Life 1.

1, 2, 3 4,

Lay Out

Joannie... tall and graceful fashion show model... multi chapeau potential Philadelphia CYO representative to the White House Youth Con.

...

ference...

basketball, basketball,

basketball...

thin...

eats herself a always selling boosters... sparkling face... her pal, Eppie... "I don't see why"... would rather be chau8ered any day than drive... gets lost in Philly her own home town.

laugh, a shrug, and off she goes... blue eyes in a delicately shaped

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Zindu Pauline

Afore

Bachelor of Arts

English

Vri.Lite 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor. in Chief 4; Lambda Iota 'Eau 3, 4, President 4; C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Logos 3, 4; FAMILQGUE 1; Who's Who.

Lyn... jack in the box enthusiasm...

a

"Who" in command of Trivy...

advertiser par excellence for Atlantic City... avid theater goer... books n'agazines, pins n'atterns, steak n'ushrooms... born too late for November's election... challenging inquisitiveness... a potpourri of humor, wit, sincerity... one and only English major... "Isn't that funny?"

... terrific mileage

from

a tea

bag... Dr. Patka's Lindilla.

jeanette Mary Novack

Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

Student Government Treasurer 4; Albertans 1, 2, 3, Vice President.V'reasurer Club 3, 4; FAMILQGUE 4; 'Tn-Lite 2, First Page Editor 2; Iota Kappa l.

3; Glee

Jeanette... petite blue. eyed blonde... quiet unassuming ways... favors apples... looks forward to periodic CARE packages and home cooking... "for heaven's sake!"... fresh air advocate... "You'l Never Walk Alone" ... future unlimited... honor graduate... dean's list semper... Sprechen Sie cermet

Deutsch...

upstate

to spend.

83

accent... "money,

money everywhere but not a

Jeanne Frances

O'onnor

Bachelor of Arts Economics. Business

FAMILQGUE 2, 3, 4, Photography Human Relations 3; Genesiennes

Editor, 1, 2;

Editor-in-Chief 4; Logos 4; Family Life 4; Glee Club 1; Who's Who.

Jeanne... shrimp salad sandwiches... another "Who"... ROTC badge ... "dial 0 for O'onnor"... smiling Irish eyes... stands at the helm of the FAME.oovz... "I 11 see if Al can get it at St. Joe's'"... "Jeannie with the Dark Brown Hair"... anxious to try out some jet wings... mummer's strut "a la

O'onnor"...

confident...

a

the answer to Mary's grudge against snowy falls.

pleas...

84

easy going and

iVary Kathkert O'Cortnor

Bachelor of Arts

History

Student Government President 4; Class President 3, Class Vice President 2; FAMILOGUE 3, 4; Logos 4; Human Relations 3; Family Life 2; Glee Club 1; Who's Who.

Mary...

prefers running

a

sewing machine to running a

meeting...

a

for long walks... combines warmth and spontaneity... "I'm letting my nails grow!"... an adventuresome heart bound for travel... memories of history, politics, and teachers of same... Time magazine and history notes... Cinderella of Rosenau's... SG meetings and "silence, please!" ... a word to the wise is suHicient unless about the smoker... bargain hunter... Who's Who... fabric hoarder. passion

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Aathleert Theresa O'eary

Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

Class President 2; Class Vice President 3; FAMILocvP. 1, 2, 4; Albertans 1, 2, 4; 3;

C.C.D.

1;

Family Life

W.R.A.

1.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

it...

she'l do "poor Tommy"... anything to do job at the playground... can't get accident insurance... infectious laughter a good sport... never misses a school function... "Fm going to get a car"... sprinter in the "66" yard dash... heart of gold... terror of the chem department... the Frankford El at sunset... hours in the lab.

Slippy... if there's

...

Eltzabeth Frances Pagli one

Bachelor of Arts Spanish

Glee Club 1, 2,

1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, Vice President 2, 1, 2; Genesiennes 1; Logos 4.

Family Life

Betsy...

shoes by

Capezio...

President 4; FAMILoGUE 4; Sodality

"a

satin black hair in a coiff'ure la Paglione" ... talented fingers grace the piano and harp... a "pageboy" at the opera ... surt glasses, leopard print scarf, and Volkswagon... "Wait until I tell

you!"... refreshingly gay and vibrant... Academy of Music... delicate blush. like complexion... "Oh, I left it home!"... a word a week...

"Black.eyed little maiden, Chavellita'"... counts the days 'til Rudy.

Barbara A rjn Patrtzt

Bachelor of Arts Spanish

Student Government Vice President 4; FAMILQGUE 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Family Life 2, 3, Vice President 3; Genesiennes 1, 2, 7'reasurer 2; Logos 4; Human Relations 3; Glee Club l..

plaid box pleats... model's face and figure... tri lingual...

Bobbi's chauffering service... proves that Spanish and dentistry are corn plementary... horse back riding... summer in Wildwood, Nice, and Smith, Kline, 8 French... the Swanky shop... "Oh, it's my sister'."... an unforgettable ride home from the Junior Prom... "TillThere Was You" ... "Ifit weren't for Jack"... perpetual refreshment chairman... successor to the Lost and Found.

Bobbi...

AArianne Felicity Pikus

Bachelor of Arts

Psychology

'Tri.Lite siennes

1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 1; Resident Association Representative 1.

Club

1, 3; FAMII.oGUE

2; Gene.

Marianne... freckles and white frames... doll like eyes... from biology to psychology... Route 130 to Burlington... petite and personable... cocktail parties... hospital aide... "It was simple I made colorful shoe wardrobe... future plans include Russ... Tri.tite business department head... unpretentious... one hundred and three pounds of

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

daintiness.

89

it"...

Cortstctrtce

A nrt Pratou~skt

Bachelor of Arts

Psychology

Education Society Genesiennes

3, 4;

Human Relations

1, 2,

Secretary.V'reasurer

2; Sodality 1, 2;

l.

Connie...

perfect example of the slogan, "good things come in small

packages"... sixty inches of warmth and friendliness... sympathetic, competent and cooperative... experiments in cookery... weekends at she's corn the supermarket... you'd never know her teaching a class immacu.

Italian style... loves who Polish spaghetti, girl pletely in charge...

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

late neatness...

has one ally

in the cafeteria.

Helen iVarie guten

Bachelor of Arts

German

Symphonette

Helen...

3, 4;

Education Society 4. Beta Epsilon, Alpha Mu Gamma, 4.

Irish fraulein brimming with enthusiasm... stenography and

notes... "I have to make dinner for my brothers"... a wonderful summer at Middlebury... practice sessions with the Olney Symphonic... typed

always on the go... dedicated student and teacher... '53 blue and white Chevy... outstanding Logos girl... "Beautiful Dreamer"'... a chuckle and a friendly word (often in German)... loves people and a good book, an easy chair, and peace... chocolate sundaes and banana splits.

life...

Ekdnor Joyce Startford

Bachelor of Arts

French

Logos 4, Vice President 4. Beta Epsilon, Alpha

Mu Gamma,

4.

grin... pixie like expre'ssion for a Canadian summer scholarship around eyes that reveal intelligence... can"t refrain from Dairy Dan on a hot an apartment in Mayfair... with tiny curls... hair short summer night... Parlez vous francais?... record tapes, French readings, could give lessons in balancing a budget...

"66"... loves a parade... need a tutor, anyone? and the Joyce... youthful maturity with

...

an impish

ZouiseArttoirtette Wnukou~ski

Bachelor of

Arts

Psychology

Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary.treasurer 3, 4; Logos 3, 4, Secretary 4; Vri Lite 2, Circu. lation Manager 2; iota Kappa 2; Sodality l.

Louise...

psych major with a Saks Fifth Avenue air... blue eyed blonde New York to Dunellen to Philly... unconventional... tendency to leap before she looks... blase... femininely illogical... tortoise shell rims... traditional taste with a flair for modern simplicity Where did you get that stole?... Thanksgiving '62... avid member of the society of good coffee drinkers.

with a

...

Tony...

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Jerry R. Basso

Ivor C. Claxon Marzena T. Malinowska

SENIOR DIRECTORY Jacqueline Pryor Butler, 4941 Chancellor Street, Phila. 39, Pa.

Monica Anne Chiego, 45 Madison Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Elizabeth Ann Conway, 113 Apsley Street, Phila. 44, Pa. Matilda R. Di Pietro, 4320 Walnut Street, Phila. 4, Pa. Eileen Patricia Ethridge, 7238 Frankford Avenue, Phila. 35, Pa. Charlotte Anne Green, 839 West Third Street, Mansfield, Ohio

Mary Elizabeth Green, 9801 Frankford Avenue, Phila.

14, Pa.

Elizabeth Catherine Gruda, 1914 Nester Street, Phila. 15, Pa. Mary Joan Kijewski, 2403 East Allegheny Avenue, Phila. 34, Pa.

Lorraine Ann Kroll, 12 Hillside Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Carol Joyce Lubaczewska, 7116 Jackson Street, Phila. 35, Pa. Joan Frances McGlinn, 931 East Sanger Street, Phila. 24, Pa.

Linda Pauline Morley, 1500 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Jeanette Mary Novack, Main Street, Kaska, Pa.

O'onnor, 460 Leverington Avenue, Phila. 28, Pa. Mary Kathleen O'onnor, 460 Leverington Avenue, Phila. 28, Pa. Kathleen Theresa O'eary, 2005 Sepviva Street, Phila. 25, Pa.

Jeanne Frances

Elizabeth Frances Paglione, 340 Penn Street, Bristol, Pa. Barbara Ann Patrizi, 7012 Henry Avenue, Phila. 28, Pa.

Marianne Felicia Pikus, 1115 Salem Avenue, Burlington, N.J. Constance Ann Pratowski, 3531 Bartel Avenue, Phila. 36. Pa. Helen Marie Quinn, 8018 Narvon Street, Phila. 36, Pa. Eleanor Joyce Stanford, 3252 Longshore Avenue, Phila. 49, Pa. Louise Antoinette Wnukowski, 120 South Washington Avenue, Dunellen,

N. J.

95

er Mr

PROPOSED

L]8RARY

HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE TORRESDALE. RA. NOWICKI ANO

I'Oll llO,

ARCHITECTS

PATRONS Rev. Charles J. Chwalek

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kroll

Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish

12 Hillside Street Worcester, Massachusetts

Worcester, Massachusetts

Reiff

Mr. and Mrs. John

Rev. Chester J. Janczukowicz

Our Lady of Cz,estochowa Parish

J. Lyons

Worcester, Massachusetts

3805 Grant Street to, Reading, Pennsylvania

Rev. Joseph E. Marley, Rector

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manganella, Sr. 13 Webster Street Newark, New Jersey

Holy Family Church Philadelphia 27, Pennsylvania

A FRIEND

Very Rev. Alfred Stopyra, O.F.M. Conv.

St. Adalbert Church Elmhurst 73, New York

Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGlinn 931 Sanger Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Colegio del Espiritu Santo 120 Ruiz, Belvis Hato Rey, Puerto Rico

William A. Morley and Family Atlantic City New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chiego Red Bank

Compliments of Northeast Women's Catholic Bowling League Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pratowski

New Jersey Didyoung Agency 130 North 23rd Street

The Quinn Family

Mount Penn, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia Pennsylvania

The Dienna Family

Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Shapow 40 Fairway Drive West Orange, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. David Ethridge

Mr. and Mrs. William Garvin

Mr. and Mrs. Dante Solla

2520 West Somerset Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

450 Clifton Avenue

Newark, New Jersey

Mrs. Virginia V. Green

L. G. Balfour Company

Mansfield Ohio

W. G. Allen, Class Ring Division Rep.

Attleboro,

97

Massachusetts

PATRONS Queen of Peace Convent Ardsley, Pennsylvania

Mr. and Mrs. M. Harold Kelly

Norwich, Connecticut Rev. Walter Bower Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania

St. Stanislaus Kostka Convent Brooklyn 22, New York

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lontz Riverside, New Jersey

Rev. Louis B. Blecharczyk

Lincroft, New Jersey

St. Stanislaus Convent

Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Lubrano

New Ha,ven, Connecticut

Long Branch, New Jersey

Rev. Stanislaus Gorak McAdoo, Pennsylvania

St. Stanislaus Convent Philadelphia 47, Pennsylvania

Florence McGuckin '60

Rev. Joseph E. Lynaugh Ardsley, Pennsylvania

St. Stanislaus B. Ozone Park 16,

Rev. Ignatius J. Szal Willow Grove, Pennsylvania

Sacred Hearts of Jesus and

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Visitation B. V. M. Convent

St. Stanislaus H. S.

St. Christopher Baby Home

Cleveland 5, Ohio

Sea

Nazareth Academy Grade School Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blind

Nazareth Academy Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucci Riverside, New Jersey

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Little Flower House of Providence Wading River, New York

—Robert M. Barton Joseph Bristol, Pennsylvania Notary Public —

Camden 4, New Jersey

Rev. John Peter Drab Sag Harbor,

New York

M. Convent New York

Mary

Mr

and Mrs McGuckin

Ashland, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Murray Maspeth, New York

Scranton 5, Pennsylvania Joseph

Trooper, Pennsylvania

Cliff, L. I., New York

Cheltenham, Pennsylvania

W. Barton

O'rien —Printing

Bristol, Pennsylvania

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Paglione Bristol, Pennsylvania

Mr. and Mrs. John Patrizi Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pawluczyk

Mr. and Mrs. John Pikus Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosa

Carol and Joe

West Warren, Massachusetts

Miss Florab=lie Chervenka '58

Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Russo

Mrs. Mary Chiego and Family Bloomfield, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sawicki Brooklyn, New York

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chiego Elizab th, New Jersey

Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Stefanowicz,

Miami, Florida

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cianfrogna

Holy Trinity Convent Utica 4, New York

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cimino Newark, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tischio Bloomfield, New Jersey

Immaculate Heart of Mary Convent Baltimore, Maryland

Compliments of the Arnold Air Society of St. Joseph's College

St. John Cantius Convent Brooklyn 7, New York

Miss Helen M. Gawlinski Lourdes Hall

St. Mary's Home

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilvento

St. Adalbert Convent Elmhurst 73, New York St. Adalbert Convent Phialdelphia 34, Pennsylvania St. Anthony Convent Throop 12, Pennsylvania St. Brendan Convent

Newark 7, New Jersey

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Adella Uknalis Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

LaVerne C. Wegenek '60 Cleveland, Ohio

Mr. and Mrs. M. Yanzuk Camden 4, New Jersey

Ambler, Pennsylvania

West End, New Jersey

A FRIEND

Our Lady of Czestochowa Convent

Felix Jemionek

Margaret O'onnell Burlington, New Jersey

Philadelphia 43, Pennsylvania

Conshohocken, Pennsylvania

Our Lady of Czestochowa Convent Brooklyn 32, New York

Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

98

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smoliga Trenton, New Jersey

PATRONS Cunegunda Convent Hedwig Convent John Cantius Convent Joseph Convent Michael Convent Stephen Convent Phyllis M. Bocchicchio and Helen M. Dorwart Mrs. Angela Busacca Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chiego Gerry D. Corkery Helene V. Garrett Mary E. Gindhart '59 Mr. and Mrs. J. Gruda St. St. St. St. St. St.

John F.

O'onnor,

Jr.

Mary O'onnor Mr. and Mrs. J. O'eary Marion Pawluczyk Mary Jo Paglione '60 Ann Marie Reilly '60 Ann Singlar '60 Bronca Bernadette Turner Irena Uknalis The Duro Family Dungan's Mrs. Margaret Mack Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pikus

A. Gossen

Dolores and Jeanette Jemionek Felicia Jemionek Mr. and Mrs. John Novack Francis O'onnor

Betsy Conway Patricia Conway Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Conway Peter E. Goettle Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Borowski

Jeanne F. O'onnor Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Helene's Fashion Fair

Hal T. Gillen Jean, Helen, Freda and Sonia

Alan J. Andreoni

O'onnor

\

PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON

FRANK E. WICK Aramingo Avenue and Clearfield Street FAMILOGUE PHOTOGRAPHER

STYLES FOR ANY OCCASION

Merchantville, New Jersey

Margaret McFadden, Prop.

99

ST. STANISLAUS KOSTKA CHURCH Brooklyn 22, New York

REV. SEBASTIAN

J.

CHIEGO

JElIerson 3-9714

Phone: Minersville LIberty 4-3812

JOHN J. OrDONNELL

MAPLE SPRING COAL CO., INC.

Electric Supply Co,

—

COAL A TON OR A CARLOAD

—Fluorescent —Lamps Flash —Fluorescent Fixtures

Incandescent

Photo

Menzie Heavy Media Processed

Anthracite Coal

Electrical Supplies 1673

Foulkrod Street

Philadelphia 24, Pa.

C

Route 209

03IPL IPIEN TS

FRIEND

Phone: SHerwood 8-0800 Established 1906

H. B. FRAZER R COMPANY Incorporated

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 4'710 Market Street

Philadelphia 39, Pa. 101

Sranchdale, Pa.

A

ll Good

Wishes

Elizabeth A. Goodman

WA1nut 2-0256

P.

GORMLY CO.

HEATING AND PIPING CONTRACTORS REGISTERED PLUMBERS

AIR CONDITIONING

155

N. Tenth Street

Philadelphia 7, Pa.

OIL BURNERS "Make

—FUEL OIL —BURNER SERVICE

It a Rule...

Use PETRO

FUEL"

PETROLEUM HEAT AND POWER COMPANY 3201 South 26th Street Phi1adelphia 45, Pa.

In Philadelphia: Cali DEwey

In Suburbs: Call ENterprise (no toll)

6-2100

In New Jersey: Call WX-1040 (no toll) 102

1-0123

Congratulations and Best Wishes

to Miss Lorraine Krol St. Mary's High School Graduate of 195,"

from Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles J. Chwalek Rev. Anthony S. Nasiatka Rev. Chester J. Janczukowicz

Rev. John Sisters

A. Szamocki

of the Holy Family of Nazareth and

Student Body of St. Mary's High Worcester, Massachusetts

103

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961

FOREIGN LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETY

LOGOS-PHILOSOPHY CLUB

STUDENT N.E.A.

ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY C.C.D.

W.R.A. N.F.C.C.S.

TRI-LITE GLEE CLUB

SODALITY FAMILOGUE

IOTA KAPPA ALBERTANS GENESIENNES

STUDENT COUNCIL

FAMILY LIFE CLUB DEBATING SOCIETY RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION CLASS OF 1962 CLASS OF 1963 CLASS OF 1964

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