Holy Family University Yearbook - 1964

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"What might have been and what has been Point to one end, which is always present."

Keeping in mind these words of T. S. Eliot, that time present is really time future, we must seek knowledge with the thought that what we learn today determines how we live tomorrow, and ultimately whether we shall achieve our final end. With this thought then, we must realize the important place college plays in our destinies. Not unlike other institutions, Holy Family aptly fulfills her role as she supplies us with both the sources and outlets for knowledge. By instilling in each of us a true sense of Christian values, Holy Family develops in us an ability to recognize "good stuff"; thus, daily we grow academically. Realizing that all knowledge comes not from text books alone, she introduces to us the social,and cultural resources of lectures, exhibits, panel discussions, symposiums and the like. In this way we develop the knowledge needed to arouse the potential and the awareness for leadership in each one of us.

Finally knowledge comes from our own experience experience gained in the classroom, in the lab, or even in the cafeteria. No matter where we derive our knowledge, as Eliot said, it will "point to one end" which we must always have before us. The Catholic college, Holy Family College, strives to do just that, that is, educate the woman in the light of her

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

salvation.

"In my beginning

is

my

end."

The birth of a school day

for

is a

commemoration.

The beginning of a college is the

foundation of ideals

which will be molded into a concrete

form. Ten

years

have passed since the begin-

ning of Holy Family College.

Each year on February

11,

the students celebrate Charter Day with the sacrifice of the Mass. As a human pro-

file of these ideals, the student diffuses them into her whole being.

Infiltrating

these

standards

beyond school, she furthers

their culmination in prac-

tical application in the contemporary world.

Published by

HOLY FAMILY'OLLEGE

7 ORRESDALE,

PHILADELPHIA, PEXJVS2 L VAiVIA

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FAMILOGUE 1964

COE7EA7S Introduction........

Academics Leisure

..

10

..

Government

..

Achievement.....

.80

..

...114

Advertisements

EDI7 ORIAL BOARD Teresa M. Daiuto

Editor-in-chief

M. Carroll Layout Editor

Elizabeth Rohrbach Business Manager

Susanne

Kathleen L. McAndrew Copy Editor Nancy Conley Moderator

Carol A. Sawicki Photography Editor

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The end precedes the begtnmng

...

Holy Family College will in

evitably increase in size and importance.

principles,

Her basic ideals and however,

will with-

DEDICA 770Ă&#x192; stand the pressures

of change. As

nothing can stand still in time,

Holy Family continually progresses, deci ~

never losing sight of her

fun-.

t

damental

design.

Simultaneously,

the growing influence of her students

will be felt in the world.

Therefore, we dedicate this book to the result of these two forces: the future achievement

Family College.

of Holy

ARCHITECT'S DRA~NG OF TORRESDALE'S H

Above ie the architect's drawing of thc new Holy Family College to be estabhshed on the grounds of the Mothcrhouse ot the Sisters of the I.loly I emily of Hasareth, Grant end Frankford aves., Torresdale, Pluladelphia' newest college for women u;ill open in tempo-

rary quarters tn

be completed nd educational facih latest Cathohc s

literature. logic. Pey] em languages and rel the last two ye ars, specialise in their ch for rourses will be science, education.

V. Radomskl end gone. also ot em and ancient lan Philadelphia. The four story and, mathematics. social economics and phS basement structure will be of Holy Family Collrg concrete construction, dnished in bulf brick with Indiana iis charter Februa Commonwr.alth of limestone trim. VVIndow frames snd, sash will be of aluminum. It wtll ) fumn ths rrcommc State Council nf Edu I contain 2S classrooms, g modern a laboratories, students'ounge. large lecture hell, faculty otilccs elevator facilltics and a complet

Ground-Breaking in Torresdale For New Holy Family College, Ground ÂŤes broken, March

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for

a buildmg to house a new college for women on the campus of Massreth Academy, Orant and Frsnklord aves.. Torresdale.

The new Institution, s senior college, will be known ee the Holy Family College, and will confer the egress ot Bachelor of Arts snd ot Scienca It wig be operated by the Sisters of thÂť Holy Family of Nassrsth. library unit.

The Rt. Rev. !dsgr. C. F. LawnThe building ls designed to ac icsak, pastor of St. John Cantius commodste 400 students and wil Church ln Bridcsburg, turned the be finished within two years. Mean drat spade ot earth and was as while, applications for slated by the Rev. Frank Urban- for the term starting next Sept owlcs, snd tbe Provtnciat Superior, ber are being accepted. Classes wi ihe Rev. Mother M, Neomisla, be held In St, Mary's Hall on The new building, a complete col- campus tlntll the new structure lege unit in Itself, has been de- ready for occupancy. signed by Henry D. Dagit and During the Srst two years. th Sons, registered architects of phila- curriculum will emphasise general delphia, and will be built by Frank courses in English composition and rein-'orced

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"Time present and time past Are both perhaps present in time

future."

On February 11, 1954, the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth obtained a charter for their newfound Holy Family College, having a student body of eighty seven, seventeen of whom were full-

time students. John F. O'ara dedicated Holy Family Hall on November 21, 1955. Both religious faculty and residents were accommodated when St. Joseph' Hall was acquired for them in 1956. 1958 saw the college approved by the State Council of Education and affiliated with Catholic University. A B.S. degree in Medical Technology became available when the Council on Medical Education and

"All time

is

eternally present."

Welcome to the world of Academics! It is a world of concentration, contemplation, and creativ-

ity.

The world of concentration conof hard work, laborious study and a will to succeed. Sacrifice becomes a reality and not just an

sists

expression.

A CADEMICS The

role

that

contemplation

plays is a large one. solitude. is a state

It

It

requires

of reverie

where dreams are realized by past endeavors and future aspirations.

The final result and application of our academic years of endeavor are soon to be realized in the waiting fulfillment of our future duties. Making the sacrifice is not enough. The educated woman, with diploma in hand, must make use of the creative act through experience and expression.

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Mary Hark and Pat Conley use their persuasiveness to sell mistletoe for the support of the Missions.

P

Father Sullivan explains to Marianne Fitzpatrick and

Marie Rodgers the mysteries of the Incarnate Christ.

12

7HEOLOGT "... still moving into another

intensity"

Man is a complex, intelligent being who constantly seeks his own fullness or completion. He is one among many who are fashioned in the same mold yet isolated in himself. He is a social animal who is satisfied to some extent through contact with other men. Yet there is a higher level of being with which he must establish contact in order to develop his powers fully and to his own satisfaction. But man is constantly moving, leaning behind former truths, and approaching the brink of a new truth. This forward movement brings a new state of being to man. It is this new state which marks his end here, but opens a wider horizon in the distance. It is through love that he begins to feel and understand

In theology, man

sees

these movements.

the intertwining threads of

cause and effect. He is able to realize the pattern

of his life is for the clearer understanding of the First Cause, God.

Exploring the world of the Old Testament Frannie Mitchell shows Sally Fedorak and Margie Boyle the route Moses took to the Promised Land.

The climax of Regina Night, sponsored by the Sodality in May, is the crowning of Our Lady by Sodality prefect, Mary Anne Scarano.

Members of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine look for interesting illustrations to aid in their catechistical teaching: Rita Dougherty, Valerie Carchidi, and Kathy Curzie.

C.C.D. officers delve into the files seeking past records of their lay apostolate work: Cathy Jansen, president; Nancy Ciabattoni and Felcia Jemionek, co-officers.

14

Members of Family Life club, Lee Caputo, Mary Skalisky, and Eunice Kotarski decide on a definite schedule for the novena in honor of the Holy Family which they sponsored in January for the student body.

A time to collect your thoughts and meditate upon your spiritual life is the purpose of our annual Retreat. Mary Dowgert, Anna Stieber, and Mary Southard take advantage of the quiet hours in the chapel.

I

TRI-LITE

"Right here, Marie." Mary Kay Kegolis, Vice-President of Logos invites Marie Copes to sign the guest book before one of the lectures.

Daine Slapkus, president of Logos, has the privilege of introducing the guest speakers at the Logos Lectures on Wednesday nights.

Last minute rush. Nannette Antol and Joan Bonk, editors of the Logos Journal, make the final preparations for publication.

17

"Is this for real?" This is the facial expression of Marylee Doyle and Betty Altman as they try to translate a passage from Early English literature.

Lee Caputo, seminar leader, gives the high lights of her research to Bobbie Annunziata, Carol Sawicki, Peggy Moan, Pat McCullough, and Joan Bonk.

Members of Lambda Iota Tau, Literary society, include: Mary March, Felcia Jemionek, Nancy Blocldinger, Susan Crosby, Theresa Grzeczkowski, Mary Ellen Stezzi, and Carol Sawicki.

EJVGLISH Man is a cross-section in the Wheel of Life.

But he has a faculty for self-awareness. He is able to look at himself and evaluate his position in the larger circle of Being. In this Circle, words move only in time. But it is only by the pattern that words can reach the stillness. Compression of words into a significant form highlights the understanding of the pattern. Man's life is made meaningful by the establishment of form which has been imposed on his experiences. English unites the experiences of the past and the future into the ever-present "Now" of man's awareness. If there is no "Now," then man's awareness breaks and slips away.

Pictures never lie, and neither do tape recorders!

Freshmen Anita Auch, Joanne Burke, and Nancy Looby use the principles learned in Speech class to correct the faults in their own voices.

Two birthdays, HFC's 10th and Shakespeare's

300th,

will be the occasion for a performance of the National Players on our campus. Peggy Moan, president of the Roper Literary Society eagerly plans the details with fellow-officers, Carol Sawicki, and Joan Bonk.

L.LT.â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Margaret

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

19

AR7 Beauty comes in all shapes and Lydia Bilynsky, Mary lee Doyle and Betty Altman apply their artistic ideas to sculpture and engraving. sizes.

Harmony of color aids artistic expression. Mary Ellen Stezzi and Charmaine Sovie with paint and brush give the final touches to their paintings.

The principles of style, shape and form are essential to any art work. Irena Uknalis, Rita Hagerty and Loretta Campione applied these principles to their masterpieces.

The great masters of the past, the rich culture of our present age, and the heritage of future generations are seen as one through Art. The ideas and emotions expressed in art through the timeless media of light color, shape and space are common to men of all time and all places. Art is a common ground upon which men of the past, the present, and the future can stand united by their sensitivities.

The study and contemplation of Art rounds out and completes the education not only of the Art concentrators but of the entire student body as well.

Through an understanding and appreciation of Art we become sensitive to the world surrounding us; the contour of a tree, the three-dimensional aspect of the human face, and the rich colors of a fading sunset become fascinating and meaningful to us.

20

Wood carving takes a steady hand. Pat Tice and Sue Lepis transpose a picture on to a block of wood.

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Hmmmmm! Are you sure this is a math girls'? Tony D'Alfonso tries to determine the probability of Franny Laukagalis'olling that "lucky seven,"

class,

Understanding of concepts is the key to Calculus. Mr. Supina realizes that this can be achieved by means of diagrams and figures. Franny Kelligher seems to agree.

Is it, or isn't it? Only her Geiger counter knows for sure. Donna Larca and Terry DeLisle wait for the ticking which will indicate that the little ball in Mary

Hark's hand

is

really uranium.

9

Helene Krysczun appears slightly dubious that Franny Shanley won't be electrocuted during this oscilloscope experiment, even though Mr. Hoelzle is supervising.

MA7HEMA 7ICS PHTSICâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; S In man's search for truth it is necessary that he have a means of expression. By mental abstraction physical reality is systematically replaced with numbers. Thus, math is a symbolic complex of meaning abstracted from reality. By this means of expression, man comes to a comprehensive understanding of the physical phenomena which influence his daily existence.

All science fields

are related to each other and there is a close relationship between math and physics. Physics studies the phenomena produced by physical quantities and respective causes and related laws. As man strives to know he must be able to differentiate between appearance and reality. The continuity and unity of the sciences is seen by the student through the correlation of her studies.

These two freshmen, Pat Malone and Terry Wontrobski, become familiar with the names and positions of the elements on the Periodic Chart. Rubidium is much easier to remember than Neodymium, but there is also Dysprosium to contend with!

CHEMIS7R T The

essence of the whole make up its parts and the relation of these parts to one another is the main objective of Chemistry. The chemistry student is trained to go beyond the simple sense observations of matter.

Through the study of theory, she learns what makes up the surface appearance, and continues studying until she reaches the very substance of the atoms. In the laboratory she can see how these particles and molecules work together and are combined to make up the reality which she first ob-

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served.

Correlation and interaction formulating a reality is also the theme of the Albertans, the science club on campus. Each member sees how her particular branch of science interacts with the others. This is brought about by such things as projects and tours of scientific institutes.

Liz Rohrbach, Ginny Tiska, and Sue Bulger review the material covered in their Clinical Chemistry class which serves as a basis for their future work in Medical Technology.

24

Kathy Lyons, Marietta Walsky, and Jean Klaczkiewicz relate their modern studies to the works of the ancient philosophers realizing through this relationship the continuity of senior chemistry seminar.

BIOLOGY

Handle with care is the emphasis in the Bacteriology Lab. Maryanne Scarano, Monica Urbanek and Loretta Volpe prepare to make slides for their specimens.

The plant and animal world are explored in Biology. Freshmen, Barbara LaMay and Bunny Chmielewski try to locate the internal organs of a fetal pig.

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Senior medical technologists, Julie Acchione, Linda DiLauro, Barbara Szewczyk and Marie Jankowska apply the principles of Chemistry they have learned.

cMEDICAL 7ECHJVOLOG2"

Correct precision is the trademark of a medical technologist.

Ginny Tokar, Gerry Kosick, Maryann Gallagher work with blood serum as Kathy Moran checks the clotting time.

As man seeks for knowledge and understanding, he is invariably faced with the problem of life as such. Questions concerning the origin, evolution, meaning, value and purpose of life, confront him as he delves into the depths of this phenomenon. Biology is the natural science which attempts to answer these inquiries.

The student skilled in the fundamental biological principles and in the scientific method and techniques can realize the complimentary balance between science and religion and, thus, answer: What is the life principle? What is the First Cause of life?

The student of medical technology applies the knowledge she acquires in exploring the explanation of life to the diagnostic techniques involved in curing the ill. In every case history she finds herself bound by medical ethics. Yet, acceptance of these rigid rules comes easily to her as she realizes the force uniting her with her responsibilities.

27

SOCIAL

S7UDIES "Other

inhabit the garden..." conscious efFort on the part of man

echoes

There is a

to study his surroundings and understand them.

The world is seen only in isolated slides. Man' key to a total understanding is found in his ability to relate these fragments.

Because a system of pseudo-opposites exists in man's environment, man must reconcile this by observing their part in the harmony of an intelligible Pattern. Time Present has to be diligently observed and be made to yield its seemingly meaningless fragments into a unified Whole.

The Social Sciences department gives a view of the past as well as a glimpse of the future united together in the ever-present now of man's life. Viewed in this manner, the Social Sciences are the Whole which unites the fields of History, Economics, and Sociology into a meaningful pattern for man.

Diana Slapkus explains to Barbara Brokowski the theory behind the Gross National Product. With aid from the chart, Diana stresses the point of continuous motion of money.

The world of Senior Economic concentrators consists of charts and diagrams. Debbie Sembello shows the importance of government spending as Beth Hindman and Terry Balutowski review saving and investment.

Current worldwide issues interest senior history majors Barbara Wetzler, Frances Quinn, Sheila Sheehan, and Barbara Wagner.

Nannette Antol, president of Theta Delta Phi debating society acts as judge between affirmatives Joanne Maguire and Arlene Wojcik, and negatives Dorothy Kpojime and Claire St. Clair.

Independent research is an important facet of learning. After many hours of reading and discussion, Marianne Fitzpatrick and Marie Rodgers deliver their paper on "Alexis de Tocqueville and Henry Adams."

29

PSYCHOLOGY'an

is an integrated entity of hereditary and environmental aspects. The understanding of man, a composite being of body and soul has been the ultimate aim of psychology.

The underlying facts of man's acts, powers and habits are discovered through psychology.

Closely correlated with the understanding of man is the education of his being, intellectually, socially and religiously. These three aspects working together enable man to use his powers and think for himself. Man' search for knowledge has enabled him to learn and to educate. Through this tedious process, wisdom, the ultimate goal of learning, has given to man the essence and meaning of life itself.

The intricate design and components of the brain are one of the many problems for Psychology concentrators. Nancy Ciabattoni, Bunny Dunlap, Pat Murphy and Janice Juliano understand these components better by means of a plastic model.

Senior Psychology concentrators, Marlene Ermler, Bernie Pillus, Carol Murray and Jill Panado compare their results from the reaction time experiment.

30

Members of the National Lillian Fala, Mary Strauss, Barbara Marchesano take their experiences as student

Education Society, Tish Walter and time out to recall teachers.

ED UCA 7IOE The importance of a library is an essential part of learning. Future teachers, Lucy Ann Renaldo, Ruth McGrath and Sue Lepis, take advantage of the vast sources in our library.

Our well-traveled students to "South of the Border," senior Mary Jane LaSalle, who studied in Mexico

Polish students, Marion Petrozak and Carol Pachucki, listen to their favorite album of Polish folk-songs in the Audio-Visual room.

City, talks of Christmas traditions to Heather Rodriques, a native of Trinidad.

German enthusiasts Janet Mak and Mary Southard eagerly listen to a taped phonetics lesson to aid their foreign language study.

32

LAJVGUA GES Language is a symbolic means of communicating ideas.

Although languages differ in themselves, they all serve the single purpose of communication. In the diversity of

the various verb forms, inflections, and pronunciations, is found the unity of a single purpose.

Learning the structure of a foreign language helps in understanding the people of a country. The traditions, customs, and history of the people give an insight into their feelings and mannerisms.

A foreign language concentrator knows not only the fluency of speech but also the mental and physical makeup of the country and its people. These aid in a fuller and more comprehensive communication and the realization of man's common purpose in life.

Dale West, Dottie DiLorenzo, and Sherrie Cullison, freshman language students, take a peek at the warm messages of Christmas tidings from foreign countries.

Senior French concentrators Barb Zarzecki, Kathy Knodel, and Jule Kenyon go over old problems discussed in their former literature courses for everapproaching comprehensives.

33

"And all is always now."

In the progression of time our individual lives are as "seconds."

They are short and yet there is much to accomplish. Our days must be as full as possible. But

LEISURE this compact day necessitates not only educational progression but also a development of our other faculties, social and cultural. Our modern society is regarding leisure time as an indispensible element of a prosperous life. So too, as college students, we must learn to proportion our time realizing that our lives will be empty unless we develop these other facets.

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Barbara LaMay is greeted by Sr. Bernice, C.S.F.N., as she begins to "get acquainted" with her new alma mater. The frosh arrive a week earlier to participate in the Orientation program prepared by their

"big sisters."

Student Council members Marion Pawluczyk, Barbara Wagner, and Sheila Sheehan welcome Anna Stieber with a cup of tea at the Freshmen-Parents

Tea.

36

ORIEJV7A 7IOJV

LEFT: A home away from homeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Carol Wegrzynowicz becomes a part of the Lourdes Hall family. '

Members of the cast of LITTLE MOON OF ALBAN gather for final bow. FRONT ROW: Eileen Flanagan, Nanette Antol, Cathy Lyons, Sue Crosby, Loretta Campione, Franny Quinn. SECOND ROW: Joe Schoen, Donald Kenny, Jim Biandi, Danny McCutcheon, Ed Gallagher, Jim Reilly, Joe Del Campo, Carmen Marchesano.

Jim Biandi, Nanette Antol, Cathy Lyons, Carmen MarchLoretta Campione and Danny McCutcheon, run esano, through lines as rehearsal days grow short for LITTLE MOON OF ALBAN.

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Fiss, Director of KF.C.'s quality and Club emphasizes harmony as he auditions Beth Loftus, Sue Brennan, and Sally Fedorak, Dottie DiLorenzo.

Mr. Herbert Glee

Melodious strains of a blessed Christmastide are resounded by the H.F.C. Glee Club at the annual Christmas Rose Program.

Glee Club officers Ann Horan, ViceMary March, Secretary, President,

Lucy Ann Renaldo, Librarian, Cathy and Mary Beth Lyons, President Mehling, Treasurer enthusiastically look over vocal selections for the upcoming concert at Town Hall.

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40

GLEE CLUB a song in their hearts, the members of H.F.C.'s Glee Club anxiously await their debut at Town Hall. The girls are FRONT ROW: Terry Daiuto, Sheila Sheehan, Mary March, Peggy Wurtz, Charmaine Sovie, Cathy Lyons. SECOND ROW: Terry Wontrobski, Beth Loftus, Pat Malone Sue Brennan, Chris Tumasz, Cathy Jansen, Helene Dooley, Maryanne Scarano, Dot Kpojime.

THIRD ROW: Kathy Knodel, Sue Lepis, Carol i Wegrzynowicz, Joanne Roberts, Terry .. ichalski Ruth McGrath, Tish Walter, Lee Caputo, Maryanne Wuskle, Eva Galez, Helene Bowman, Joan Marion, Bunny Chmielewski, Barbara Wagner.

FOURTH ROW: Lucy Renaldo, Bobbi Annunziata, Liz Rohrbach, Sally Fedorak, Barbara Le May, Sharon Miller, Felicia Jemionek, AnaMaria Veiasquez, Dottie DiLorenzo, Loretta Campione, Jo Larca, and Janet Mak.

With

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Cooperation is the by-word of the layout staff and photography staff editors, Sue Carroll and Carol Sawicki, as they make the final preparations to meet a deadline.

42

FAMILOGUE A cloud of serious and conscientious thought hovers over Terry Daiuto, Editor-in-chief of Familogue, as she prepares the format of the 1964 edition.

LEFT: Layout and Copy staff members getting a preview of their work schedules are Sue Bulger, Lucy Renaldo, Ginny 'iska, Carol Martin, Joanne Piontek, Marylee Doyle, Nijole Salciunas, Trudy Burt, Betty Altman, and Jane McGarry.

BELOW: The members of the Business staff, Rita Dougherty and Carol Meehan lend a helping hand to the Photography staff members Janie Nadolny, Bobbie Annunziata, and Lee Caputo in selecting pictures for final publication.

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A biology major, Donna Larca, editor-in-chief of the Tri-Lite, can be found during her infrequent free hours in the lab, in the Tri-Lite room, or at the Printer's making last minute adjustments before putting the paper to bed.

7RI LI7E-

Claire Hillerman and Bunny Chmielewski receive instructions on how to operate the Tri-Lite camera from Cathy Lyons.

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Carol Donato, Tri-Lite reporter and editor of the Dispatch, checks over a story she has just completed before handing it in for the editor's approval.

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Terry Balutowski, business manager; Bernie Pillus, assistant typist; and Jill Panado, chief typist discuss area college newspapers in relation to a forth-coming Tri-Lite publication.

EOITOR

Page editors discuss layout

for page

three: Theresa Grzeczkowski, Felcia Jemionek, JoAnn Larca, and Dee Meninger.

ssssss

All eyes are on Terry DeLisle as she passes the ball to Carol Pachucki who is open for an easy lay-up shot.

Carol Pachucki shows the effectiveness of "getas she outmaneuvers the Mercy's defensive players.

ting off the floor for a rebound"

Victory

is their aim. WRA officers Kathy Gruda and Ann Covello, president and vicepresident resoectivelv. plan the winning strategy with Miss Mary Petrik.

"What do you mean I can't shoot?" Kathy Gruda shows that practice does make perfect as she takes steady aim for a one point play.

LEFT: A fighting spirit dominates the performHi-Fi basketball team. Sportsmanship

ance of the

and a spirit of competition are attributed to this well-coached team. Meet our Varsity: Marlene Ermler, Carol Martin, Terry DeLisle and Heather Rodriques. BACK ROWi Miss Petrik (Coach), Carol Pachucki, Kathy Gruda (Capt.), Kathie McAndrew, Sue Bulger, Barbara Brokowski.

Pep personified is the trademark of the Hi-Fi cheerleaders as they yell out a spirited varsity Cheer. Meet our cheerleaders: Sue Dougherty, Lucy Renaldo, Mary Kay Kegolis, Liz Rodgers, Bobbi Annunziata and Sue Maynes.

The Juniors, joyous of the reception of their school rings end the Ring Day ceremonies with the singing of their class song.

After receiving their school rings, the Juniors, accompanied by their parents,

celebrate

with a luncheon Room.

the

in the

occasion Green

jUJVIOR

And after months of planning Cathy Lyons and Jim Quinn, together with Barb Wagner and John Sperger anticipate the Junior Weekend highlighted

Try the impossible.

with the Prom.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

It's one o'lock in the morning the Juniors have danced the whole night through to the strings of Al Raymond at Philmont Country Club.

One of the highlights of Senior Week is a picnic given by the Junior Class.

Fun and relaxation was the tempo for the "Pizza Luau."

RIGHT: The long awaited moment finally arrived as the Seniors receive the coveted sheepskin at Commencement held in Nazareth Auditorium.

has

Somewhere in the darkest hour a candle glows. With this in mind, Lee Caputo receives from her "big Sister," Ellie Connor, the light of perserverance.

50

Qf

SENIOR

WEEE For the intention of success in their future endeavors, the class of 1964, praying together for the last time, offer their Baccalaureate Mass in Nazareth Chapel.

51

Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Four marks the Tenth Anniversary of Holy Family College. Several programs have been planned to commemorate this Anniversary.

The month of February saw various activities centered around one week-end. February eighth, the annual Stardust Cotillion, was held on campus. This dance, open to members of the college, opened a week-end of festivities that ended on February eleventh with the Charter Day Mass.

Sunday, February ninth, saw Folk singing groups on campus, both in person and via tapes. The Folk Festival was open to both students of the college as well as to the public and other college groups.

Climaxing this eventful week-end was the Charter Day Mass which was celebrated in Nazareth Chapel.

Following the Mass, there was a breakfast at Torresdale Country Club for guests, members of the faculty and students of Holy Family.

52

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"Before the beginning and after the end."

The student, as a potential leader is given motivation through the wisdom of the faculty. The faculty of Holy Family College is the

GO VERJVMEJV7 power behind the development of the principles which instill into the student the idea of leadership.

The opportunities made available here at college enable the student to apply the principles of leadership. In applying these principles, the student achieves the ability of being a leader in all situations which she will encounter.

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ADMIEIS7RA7IOE

Reverend Mother M. Neomisia, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Superior General

Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., M.A. President

Administration: Sister Margaret Mary, C.S.F.N., registrar; Sister M. Florence, C.S.F.N., academic dean; Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N, dean of students; Mother M. Irenea, C.S.F.N., bursar; Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., president; and Sister M. Jane, C.S.F.N., librarian.

Board of Trustees: Mother M. Irenea, C.S.F.N., treasurer; Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., president; Mother M. Agnes, C.S.F.N., assistant Provincial; Mother M. Medarda, C.S.F.N., superior provincial, chairman of the board; Mother M. Dulciosa, C.S.F.N., pro-

vincial counselor; Sister M. Theobald, C.S.F.N., provincial secretary; Sister M. Paul, C.S.F.N., provincial procurator; Sister M. Florence> C.S.F.N., secretary.

57

FA C U1.7T

Sister M. Florence, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Academic Dean English

Rev. Francis J. Urbanowicz, M.A.

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

Chaplain

Theology

58

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

Chemistry

Sister M. Lauretana,

C.S.F.N., Ph.D.

Sister M. Flaventia, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Biology

Sister M. Placide, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. English

Spanish

59

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

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

Education

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

Art

Priscilla Hahn, M.A. Psychology

Nancy Conley, M.A. English

Richard J. Kroll, M.S. Biology

60

Cathertne Iannamlll Ph D English

Frederick Patka, Ph.D. Philosophy

FA CUL7I

Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Dean of Students Psychology

Robert E. Quigley, Ph.D. History

Robert Supina, B.A. Mathematics

61

FA CUL71

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

Registrar Polish

Reverend Eugene H. Sullivan, J.C.D. Theology

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

Jane Schwartz Benjamin, Ph.D.

History

Joan T. Geruson, B.S., LL.B. Business Law

John Ecsodi, Ph.D. Philosophy, Spanish

Richard T. Geruson, M.A. Accounting, Economics

Peter W. Frey, M.A. French, Spanish

Louis Hoelzle, B.S. Physics

Robert F. McGovern

Art

William J. Rahn, M.Ed. Education

Florence C. Mercur, Mus. D. Music

Bronislaw S. Sadnicki, Ph.D. Economics

64

Miss Mary Petrik, B.S. Physical Education

Sister M. Loretta, B.S., M.T. (ASCP) Clinical Chemistry

FACUL72

Mother M. Irenea, C.S.F.N., B.S. Business Manager

Li'llian M. Toner C.C.D. Methods Course

Mrs. David Wei, M.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian

65

FA CUL7I'ister

M. Jane, C.S.F.N., M.S. in L.S. Librarian

Emmet F. Ciccone, M.D. Pathology

66

Herbert W. Lohmuller, M.D. Hematology

Myroslaw M. Nawrockyj, M.D. Pathology

Sister M. Egelius, B.S.,

Sister M. Eulalia, B.A.,

M.T. (ASCP)

M.T. (ASCP) Head of Laboratory Department

Teaching Supervisor

Verna M. Kahrklin, B.S., M.T. (ASCP) Chemistry Technician

Walter J. Soboleski, M.S. Bacteriology

Edith M. Waldron, B.B., M.T. (ASCP) Blood Bank Technologist

Evelyn Adamczyk Secretary to Dean of Students

Kathleen Clayback Library Aide

Carol Carson Secretary to Academic Dean

Emma Cordek Secretary to Business

Kathryn Kelly Library Aide

Mary S. Egan Secretary to Registrar

Manager

FA CUL7T

Sister M. Lucidia,

CB.F.N. National Federation of Catholic College Students, Moderator Chemistry

Mabel Pachucki School Secretary

Alfreda Wesley Switchboard Operator

69

Mildred Malone Library Aide

1

One of Barbara Wagner's many duties as Student Association President is to keep the students well-informed via the b ulletin board.

"Okay, who took the green stamps?"

Vice-President asks Peggy Moan.

As Secretary of the Student Association, Marietta Walsky is always busy?

S7UDEJV7 ASSOCIA 7IOE Prepared to carry out the theme of Student Awareness are the S.O.C. members, presidents of clubs on campus: Kathy Pappas, Freshman class; Marianne Wuskle, Residents'ssociation; Louise Weston, Sophomore class; Mary Ellen Stezzi, Senior class; Sue Crosby, Genesiennes; Diane Slapkus, Logos; Nanette Antol, Debating Society; Jean Delikat Klaczkiewicz, Albertans; Terry Daiuto, Familogue; Cathy Lyons, Glee Club; Mary Ann Scarano, Sodality; Terry Michalski, Junior N.F.C.C.S. delegate; Mary Kay Kegolis, Family Life.

Treasurer Sheila Sheehan has just found a new way of raising money for the Expansion Fund green stamps!

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

N.F.C.C.S. Senior delegate, Marion Pawluczyk, and Junior delegate, Terry Michalski, keep us posted on study activities across the country.

CLASS OF 1967 Freshman class officers Kathy Pappas, president; Nijole Salciunas, treasurer; Betsy Ostrander, vice president; and Mary Johnson, secretary sort out Christmas cards for our annual Christmas Rose tradition, the first of many firsts which freshmen will experience.

/

gq

~

l'

c'gQ@~ ~)ill'

CLASS OF 1966 Idealism,

wittiness,

and

perseverance

are

the

trademarks

of the Sophomore

class:

FRONT ROW: C. Tumasz, R. Trombetta, I. McNamara, D. Meninger, K. Haffey, B. Rodgers, L. Renaldo, S. Dougherty. SECOXD ROW: E. Hernandez, A. Swider, B. Burger, S. Brennan, M. Hoben, C. Martin, J. Piontek. THIRD ROW: J. Nadolny, M. Petrozak, L. Weston, M. Connaughton, J. Herberik. W. Wolen, K. Masley.

L

Sophomore class officers Mary Connaughton, vice president; Karole Masley, secretary; Louise Weston, president; and Jean Herberick, treasurer put their heads together to focus in their new academic year.

4'ophomores

plan throughout the summer months for their big job of Orientation. Getting ready to meet their new "little sisters" are: Liz Rodgers.

Sandy Woolston, and Mary Connaughton.

75

CLASS OF 1965 class officers, Terry DeLisle, secretary; Kathy McSwiggan, president; Rita Dougherty, vice president; and Betty Altman, treasurer are gratified at the support of fellow salesgirls as Juniors reap the profits of their Christmas card sale.

Junior

JISM(@

%

IN fNlfgllg

Qlllf% HEl0 IIM%

]O'-LES

CLASS OF 196'4 Mature, realistic, and charming Seniors in a class all their own: FRONT ROW: F. Quinn, L Uknalis, V. Chang, M. Wuskle, T. Grzeczkowski, C. Donato, N. Blocklinger, B. Annunziata, L. Rohrbach, E. Flanagan, E. Dunlap, L. Caputo, T. Daiuto. SECOND ROW: E. Hindman, C. Murray, C. Lyons, M. Ermler, S. Crosby, B. Marchesano, L. Campione, M. Moan, A. Horan, L. Fala, B. Pillus, M. LaSalle, P. Murphy, L. Volpe, J. Delikat Klaczkiewicz, B. Wetzler, M. Walsky, F. Laukagalis, L. Bilynski, N. Antol, C. Sawicki, J. Kenyon. THlRD ROW: P. McCullough, E. O'ara, D. Sembello, M. March, M. Scarano, C. St. Clair, C. Sovie, M. Walter, M. Copes, C. Wendzicki.

FOURTH ROW: R. Hagerty, J. Barron, T. Balutowski, M. Strauss, J. Juliano, N. Ciabattoni, S. Sheehan, J. Panado, B. Wagner, M. Stezzi, B. Zarzecki, J. Bonk, K. Knodel.

goal

Mary Ellen Stezzi, president; Bunny Dunlap, vice president; Charmaine Sovie, treasurer; and Barbara Wetzler, secretary take a preview of what it will be like next year as they relax in a rare moment in the Alumnae

lounge.

"The end and the beginning was there,

And all

is always

now."

Uncertainty, heightened by excitement of the unknown, entered Holy Family with the class of freshmen in September, 1960. Being simultaneously a heretic, a logician, a biologist, and a Clio, this group of girls achieved the status of sophomores.

Now, as

A CHIE VEMEJV7 "Big Sisters," they showed that integrating psychology, English, philosophy, and Chant is relatively simple. Branching into their majors as esteemed juniors, these young ladies manifested an air of confidence, knowing that a liberal arts background is eternally useful. Today as seniors, the poised young women display a sense of duty in all their endeavors. As once they were stepping onto the brink of college life, leaving all the familiar behind, these educated women stand on the threshold of the contemporary world seeking their place in God' Divine plan.

jULIAE. Bachelor

ACCHIOJVE

of Science

Medical 7echnology

JVA JVJVE77E

BARBARA AJVEE AEJVUEQIA7A Bachelor

FRANCES AJV7OL

Bachelor

of Arts

of Arts

History

English

82

7HERESE L UCILLE BALU7 OWSKI Bachelor

of Arts

GAEAJVJVE7

7E BARRY

Bachelor

Economics

of Arts

Biology

L2"DIA BILIJVSK2" Bachelor

of Arts

AJVJVE ELIZABE7H BLOCKLIJVGER

JOAN VERONICA BOJVK

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor

English

of Arts

English

LORE77A AJVJV CAMPIOJVE Bachelor

of Arts

LEAJVORA MARIE CAPU70 Bachelor

of Arts

English

SUSA JVJVE MAR2" CARROLL Bachelor

of Arts

Mathematics

VIVID WEI WEI CHANG Bachelor

of Arts

Biology

JVAJVC2" LEE

CIABA770JVI

Bachelor

of Arts

Psychology

MARIE LOUISE COPES

SUSA jV'ARIELOUISE CROSBY'achelor

Bachelor

of Arts

Psychology

of Arts English

7ERESA MARIA DAIU70 Bachelor

LINDA AEJV DILAURO

of Arts

Bachelor

Mathematics

of Science

Medical 7echnology

CAROL /OX'OJVA 70 Bachelor

of Arts

Psychology

M. ES7LE DUJVLAP Bachelor

MARLEJVE PA 7RICIA ERMLER Bachelor

of Arts

of Arts

Psychology

Psychology

LILLIAJVMARKFALA Bachelor

of Arts

History

MARIAJIVE ELIQABE7H FI7$PA 7RICIC Bachelor

of Arts

History

EILEEN R. FLAJVAGAJV Bachelor

of Arts

History

MAR2'JVJV GALLAGHER Bachelor of Science

Medical 7echnology

EATHR2E TERESA GRUDA Bachelor

of Arts

Economics

THERESA MAR2" GRQECQICO WSEI Bachelor

RITA CLARE HA GER72"

of Arts

Bachelor

of Arts

Art

English

90

ELIQABE7H AJVEE HIJVDMAJV Bachelor

Bachelor

of Arts

of Arts

History

Economics

MARIE AJVJV gA JVEO WSICI Bachelor

AJVJVE CA 7HERIEE HORAJV

of Science

Medical 7echnology

FELICIA CA ROL

jAJVICE MARIEjULIAAO jEMIOJVEE'achelor

of Arts

Bachelor

English

of Arts

Psychology

gULE MARIE KEJVl'OJV Bachelor

of Arts

French

92

GAEA JV

DELIKA7 KLACQEIEWICQ Bachelor

of Arts

Chemistry

KA7HERIJVE S USA JV KJVODEL Bachelor

DOJVJVA

of Arts

MARIE LARCA

Bachelor

French

of Arts

Biology

93

MAR2 jAJVE LA SALLE Bachelor

of Arts

Spanish

FRANCES AJVJV LA UEAGALIS Bachelor

of Arts

Mathematics

CA 7HERIJVE

SARAH L2"OJVS

Bachelor

of Arts

Chemist@

MAR2'LORENCE MARCH Bachelor

of Arts

English

PA 7RICIA FRANCES McCULLOUGH

BARBARA AJVJV MARCHESAJVO Bachelor

of Arts

Bachelor

of Arts

English

English

95

EA THLEEE ISABELLE MORAJV

MARGARE7 AJVJV

1 MOAN'achelor

of Arts

'achelor

of Science

Medical 7echnology

English

PA 7RICIA AJVE MURPH2" Bachelor

of Arts

Psychology

96

'QY

CAROL MARTMURRA T Bachelor

of Arts

Psychology

EILEEN PA 7RICIA O'ARA Bachelor

JILL MARTPAJVADO

of Arts

Bachelor

Mathematics

of Arts

Psychology

97

MARION A JOE PA WLUCg1"IC Bachelor

of Arts

Biology

BERXADE7 7E MARIE PILLUS Bachelor

FRANCES PA 7RICIA 0UIJVJV

of Arts

Bachelor

of Arts

History

Psychology

98

MARIE THERESA RODGERS Bachelor

MAR

of Arts

2" EL''ABETH ROHRBA CH Bachelor

History

of Arts

Biology

CAROL AJVJVE SAWICICI Bachelor

of Arts

English

99

MAR2" AJVJV THERESA SCARAJVO Bachelor

DEBORAH MARIA SEMBELLO

of Arts

Bachelor

Biology

of Arts

Economics

LORETTA SHEILA SHEEHA JV Bachelor

of Arts

History

100

DIAJVA CHRISTINE SLAPICUS Bachelor

of Arts

Economics

CHARMAIAELOUISE SOVIE Bachelor

of Arts

Mathematics

CLAIRE HELEN S7; CLAIR Bachelor

of Arts

Englz'sh

MAR2" ELLEN S7EQQI Bachelor

of Arts

English

MARI'GNES S7RA USS Bachelor

BARBARA GAEAJV SQEWCQ2"IC

of Arts

Bachelor

of Science

Medical 7echnology

English

102

IREE

VIRGINIA COLE77E 70KAR Bachelor

of Science

S USA JV UKJVALIS

Bachelor

Medical 7echnology

MOJVICA ROSE URBAJVEK Bachelor

of Arts

Biology

103

of Arts

BARBARA AJVJVE WAGNER

LORE77A GLORIA VOLPE

Bachelor

Bachelor of Arts

of Arts

History

Biology

MARIE77A 7ERESA WALSICI Bachelor

of Arts

Chemistry

104

MAR2 LE7I7IA WAL7ER Bachelor

of Arts

English

History

CAROL AJVJV WEPDQICKI Bachelor

BARBARA MARGARE7 WE7QLER

of Arts

Bachelor

Psychology

105

of Arts

MARI'JVJV WUSICLE Bachelor

of Arts

French

BARBARA FRA JUICES QARQECEI Bachelor

of Arts

French

Many lasting and memorable friendships have been formed by the class of 1964. Recalling some of the "unforgettable" moments of the past four years are: Bobbie Annunziata, Carol Donato, Nancy Blocklinger, Terry Grzeczkowski, and Kathy Knodel.

107

With the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in St. Joseph's Hall, the Alumnae themselves

once again as one.

unite

Guest speaker, Dr. John Lontz, is presented at the Alumnae Communion Breakfast by the Alumnae officers: Margaret Dickert, '62 Director of Alumnae Funds, Bernadette Kilty, '62 Treasurer, Fr. Puhl, Marianne Pikus Dodge, '61, Corresponding Secretary, Mary Anne Siddons Machon '62, Recording Secretary.

108

UMBRAE

AI. Talking with one of their college proFlorence McGucken Hogan '60 Elizabeth Smith Dienna '60 discuss with Fr. Robert N. Puhl, C. S. Sp. the success of the Alumnae Communion Breakfast. fessors,

and

At the

Alumnae Communion Breakfast, members of the Class of '58 celebrate their fifth reunion. Gathered around the table are Florabelle Chervenka, Elaine Lange Monczewski, Casimira Kita, Christine Sobocienski, Sr. Immaculata, Alumnae Moderator and Sr. Lauretta.

109

WHO'5 WHO

Catherine

S.

Lyons

Marion A. Pawluczyk

Barbara A. Wagner

Margaret A. Moan

Mary Ann T. Scarano

Marietta A. Walsky

110

Diana C. Slapkus

Mary Ann Wuskle

Assembled for Honors Convocation program are Dean's List students Joan Bonk, Diana Slapkus, Mary Ann Scarano, Carol Sawicki, Marion Pawluczyk, Mary Ann Wuskle, Kathy Gruda, Barbara Zarzecki, Barbara Wagner, Peggy Moan, Kathy McSwiggan, Kathy Moran, Monica Urbanek, Marietta Walsky, Dee Meninger, Cathy Lyons, and Mary Kay Kegolis. SEATED are Sister Aloysius, C.S.F.N., President; Brother Anthony, F.S.C., Ph.D., guest speaker; and Miss Stella DiToro, A.B., presentation of St. Catherine's Medal.

111

SENIOR DIREC70R J"

Junior Delegate 3; Senior Class Vice-President 4.

JULIA ACCHIONE

Mays Landing, N. J. WRA 1,2,3,4; Logos Journal 3.

426 East Sedgwick St. Phila., Pa. 19119 Logos 3; Sodality 3,4; Albertans 3.

MARLENE PATRICIA ERMLER Millville Rd.

LILLIANM. FALA

BARBARA ANNE ANNUNZIATA 910 West 6th St. Plainfield, New Jersey Logos 4; Familogue 4; Sodality 4; Glee Club 4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; Education Society.

NANNETTE FRANCES ANTOL 260 Di Marco Drive Phila., Pa. 19'114 1,2,3,4; Education Society 3,4; Logos Club 3,4; Genesiennes Debating Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4.

THERESE LUCILLE BALUTOWSKI 105 North 7th St. Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Glee Club 2,3,4; Tri-Lite 1,2,3,4, Chief Typist 3; Business Manager 4.

JEANNETTE BARRON 6744 Kindred Street Philadelphia 49, Pa. Glee Club 1; Albertans 3,4; Family Life 3,4, Familogue Business Staff 4.

LYDIA BILYNSKY

dent 4.

MARIANNE ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK 2707 Arrowhead Drive

Langhorne, Pa. Glee Club 1,2; Sodality 1; Education Society 3,4; Family Life 1; Logos 1,2,4; Tri-Lite 1.

EILEEN R. FLANAGAN 2055 La Rue St Phila. 24, Pa. WRA 1,2,3,4; Genesiennes 1,2,3,4; Education Society 2; Logos 1,2.

MARY ANN GALLAGHER 3517 Lansing St. Phila. 36, Pa. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Albertans 3; Familogue 3,4.

KATHRYN TERESA GRUDA

1914 Nester St. Phila. 15, Pa. WRA 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Tri-Lite 1; Class President 1,2.

THERESA MARY GRZECZKOWSKI 2722 E. Indiana Ave. Philadelphia 34, Pa. Tri-Lite 1,2,3,4, Editor 3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; Logos Journal 3; Genesiennes 1,2,3,4; Iota Kappa 2.

RITA CLARE HAGERTY

422 Ridge Ave.

Allentown, Pa. Logos Club 3,4; Glee Club 3.

ANNE ELIZABETH BLOCKLINGER 1832 Chandler St. Phila. 11, Pa. Tri-Lite 2,3,4; Education Society 3,4; Logos Iota Tau 4.

JOAN VERONICA BONK

4214 Teesdale St. Phila., Pa. Familogue 1,2,3,4; Logos 2,3,4; Education Assoc. 2,3, Vice Presi-

Lambda

1,2,3,4;

2324 N. Broad St.

Philadelphia 32, Pa. Logos 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Genesiennes 8116 Flourtown Ave.

Sodality 1,2; Iota Kappa 1,2; Logos 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Family Life 3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4, Treasurer 4; Familogue 3; Tri-

Lite 3.

LORETTA ANN CAMPIONE 11 North Third St. Hammonton, N. J.

2,3.4, Vice-President Club 2,3,4; C.C.D. 2,3.

Genesiennes

4; Logos Treasurer

3,4; Glee

LEANORA MARIE CAPUTO 6912 Loretto Ave.

Philadelphia 18 Pa. ANNE CATHERINE HORAN 18 Beechtree Rd. Levittown, Pa. Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Logos 2,3,4; Tri-Lite 1,2,3,4; Education Society 2,3,4.

MARIE ANN JANKOWSKI

4463 Edgemont St. Phila. 37, Pa. WRA 1,2,3; Genesiennes

1014 Fayette St. Conshohocken, Pa. Sodality 1,2,3,4, Vice-Prefect 3; Genesiennes 1; Education Society 2,3,4; Logos 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4; C.C.D. 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Lambda Iota Tau 4: Tri-Lite 2,3,4, Editor 3,4.

JANICE MARIE JULIANO 31 Haines Ave.

Berlin, N. J. C.C.D. 2,3,4; Education Society 2,3,4; Logos 2.

VIVIEN R. CHANG

5320 Wingohocking Terrace

JULE MARIE KENYON

Philadelphia, Pa.

8007 Colfax St. Phila. 36, Pa. Genesiennes 1,2,3,4; Logos 1,2,4; Education Society 3,4.

NANCY LEE CIABATTONI 429 Carsonia Ave. Reading, Pa. C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Genesiennes MARIE LOUISE COPES R.D. g4 Easton, Pa. Genesiennes 1,2,3,4; Loeos 2.3.4.

JEAN DELIKATKLACZKIEWICZ 8383 Frankford Ave.

1; Logos 2,3.

Phila. 36, Pa. Albertans 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 1,2; Sodality 1,2; Class Secretary 1.

KATHERINE SUSAN KNODEL 1367 Sanger Street Phila. 24, Pa. Education Society 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4.

SUSAN MARIE LOUISE CROSBY 3410 Tudor St.

Phila. 36, Pa. Logos 2,3,4; Education Society 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Genesiennes 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 4.

3841 E. 52 St. Cleveland 5, Ohio Tri-Lite 1,2,3,4, Page 1 Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-inChief 4; Logos 4, Editor 4; Albertans 2,3; Resident Association Treasurer 2,3.

Assn. 2,3,4; Logos 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4.

MARY JANE LASALLE

LINDA ANN DILAURO

309 Lincoln Ave.

Bristol, Pa.

Tri-Lite 1,2; Logos 2,3,4; Education Society 2,3,4; Alpha Mu

1,2,3; WRA 1,2; Logos 2,3.

Gamma 4.

FRANCES ANN LAUKAGALIS 1909 E. Moyamensing Ave. Phila. 48, Pa. Albertans 1.

CAROL JOY DONATO 2926 Unruh Ave.

Phila. 49, Pa. Tri-Lite 1,2,3,4; Pg. 3 Editor 3, Dispatch editor 4; Genesiennes 1,2,3,4; Logos Editor 4; Iota Kappa 2.

CATHERINE SARAH LYONS

M. ESTLE DUNLAP 2833 Winchester Drive

3805 Grant St. Reiffton

Reading, Pa. Albertans 1; Genesiennes 2,3,4; Glee Club dent 3, President 4; Tri-Lite 2,3,4; Logos 4.

1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Iota Kappa 1; WRA 4;

Genesiennes Logos 2,3,4; Familogue

3,4; Genesiennes

DONNA MARIE LARCA

TERESA MARIADAIUTO 2120 Brandies Court Cinnaminson Twp., N. J. Familogue 1,2,3,4, Layout Ed. 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Education Rimmon Rd. Woodbridge, Conn.

Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Genesiennes

1.

FELICIA CAROL JEMIONEK

Phila. 11, Pa. Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; Family Life 2,3,4, Sec.Treas. 3; Familogue 4.

SUSANNE MARY CARROLL 6231 Farnsworth St. Phila. 49, Pa. Familogue 1,2,3, Layout Ed. 4; Education Society 2,3,4; Sodality 3,4; Logos 4.

Phila. 36, Pa.

1,2,3,4.

ELIZABETH ANNE HINDMAN

223 South 12th St. Reading, Pa.

2; Glee Club 2,3,4; N.F.C.C..S.

1,2,3,4,

112

1,2,3,4,

Vice-Presi-

MARY FLORENCE MARCH

'1822 Napfle Ave. Phila. 11, Pa. Genesiennes 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Education Society 3,4; Logos 3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4.

BARBARA ANN MARCHESANO

4514 Pearce St. Phila. 41, Pa. Genesiennes 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Education Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Logos 2,3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4.

PATRICIA FRANCES MoCULLOUGH

1835 So. Front St. Phila. 48, Pa. CCD 1; Albertans I; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4.

4242 Romain St. Phila. 24, Pa. Iota Kappa 1,2; Class Vice-President 2, Class Secretary 3; Stud'ent Association Vice-President 4; Logos Journal Editor 3,4; Lambda Iota Tau, President 4.

KATHLEEN ISABELLE MORAN

236 Jamestown Street Phila. 28, Pa. CCD 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Logos 2,3; WRA 1; Student Council 2; Albertans 3, Class Secretary 2; CCD Regional Chair-

man 3.

PATRICIA A. MURPHY

CAROL MARY MURRAY

Oakford, Pa.

Tri-Lite 1; Logos 1,2,3,4; WRA 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4;

Class

Treasurer 3; Class President 4; Sodality 1; LIT 3,4.

MARY AGNES STRAUSS Main St. Cumbola, Pa. Iota Kappa 1,2; CCD 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Education Society 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Logos 2,3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4.

BARBARA JEAN SZEWCZYK 125 Morris Ave. Garfield, N. J. WRA 1; CCD 2,3; Logos 3; Tri-Lite 3.

VIRGINIACOLETTE TOKAR Cleveland 5, Ohio Debating Society 1,2; Genesiennes Logos 2,3, Treasurer 3.

IRENA SUSAN UKNALIS

2922 W. Wishart St. Phila. 32, Pa. Genesiennes 1,2,3,4.

1,2,3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3;

2738 Lardner St. Phila. 49, Pa. Logos 1,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Tri-Lite, Circulation Manager 3.

EILEEN PATRICIA O'ARA

JILL MARY PANADO

19 Green St. Melrose, Mass.

Logos 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Lite 1,2; Iota Kappa 1,2; Class Treasurer 4.

CLAIRE HELENE ST. CLAIR 527 Morris Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey CCD 1,2,3,4; Debating Society 1,2,3,4; Tri-Lite 1,2,3,4, Editor 3, 4; Education Society 3; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4.

3647 East 59 St.

4; NFCCS 2,3.

2024 So. Opal St. Phila. 45, Pa. Logos 3; Glee Club 2,3; Albertans

CHARMAINE LOUISE SOVIE

MARY ELLEN STEZZI 847 Hilton Avenue

MARGARET ANN MOAN

75 Bengeyfield Drive E. Williston, New Yor'k Tri-Lite 1; Logos 2,3; Familogue

New Philadelphia, Pa. Iota Kappa 1,2; Debating 1; Glee Club 2,3; Logos 2,3,4, VicePresident 3, President 4; Logos Journal Editor 3,4.

MONICA ROSE URBANEK

1.

706 Main Street Olean, New York WRA 1,2; Tri-Lite 2,3,4; Education Society 2,3,4; Logos 2,3; Iota Kappa 1,2; Glee Club 1,2.

MARION ANNE PAWLUCZYK

4407 Aubrey Ave. Phila. 14, Pa. Sodality 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Logos 3,4t Albertans 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Logos Journal Editor 3,4.

LORETTA GLORIA VOLPE 1025 Wood St. Bristol, Pa.

2718 E. Lehigh Ave. Phila., Pa 19125 Familogue 1,2,3,4, Layout Editor 2; Genesiennes 2; Albertans 3; Logos 3,4; NFCCS 3,4, Regiona'1 Secretary 3; Senior Delegate 4.

Genesiennes

Delaware Avenue

WRA 1; Logos 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Education Society 3,4; Class President 3; Vice-President 1; Student Council

BERNADETTE MARIE PILLUS

Seltzer, Pa. WRA 1,2,3; Genesiennes 2; Tri-Lite 2,3,4; 2,3,4; Logos 2,3; Iota Kappa 2.

FRANCE'S QUINN 273 W. Sheldon St. Phila. 20, Pa. Genesiennes 1,2,3,4; Logos 1, Editor 1.

Education

Society

4145 Barnett St. Phila. 35, Pa. Albertans 1; Glee Club 2; Education Society 2,3,4; CCD 1,2,3,4.

MARY ELIZABETH ROHRBACH

7340-52 Drive Maspeth 78, New York Familogue 1,2,3,4; Business Manager; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Albertans 1,2,3; Logos 2.

CAROL ANNE SAWICKI 648 Humboldt Street Brooklyn 22, New York

Familogue 1,2,3,4, Photography Ed. 4; Tri-Lite 3; Glee Club 1; Family Life 3; Logos 1,2,3,4; Education Society 2,3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; LIT Secretary 4.

MARY ANN THERESA SCARANO 1106 Gloria Lane Yardley, Pa. 19068 Sodality 1,2,3,4, Prefect

logue 3,4.

3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Logos 1,2,3,4, Association 2,3,4; Genesiennes 1; Fami-

DEBORAH MARIA SEMBELLO 4824 N. 15th St. Phila. 41, Pa. WRA 1,2,3,4; Logos 2.

LORETTA SHEILA SHEEHAN 13 Hosford Avenue Leonardo, New Jersey Genesiennes 1,2,3,4; Logos 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Resident Student's Association Vice-President 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Education Association 3,4; Chairman Freshman Orientatton 2.

DIANA CHRISTINE SLAPKUS 55 Macomb St.

1,2; Logos 3,4; Albertans 4; Education Society 3,4;

1,2.

BARBARA ANNE WAGNER 170 So. Dudley St. Camden 5, N. J.

MARIE TERESA RODGERS

Editor 3; Education

Tri-Lite

President 4.

MARIETTA TERESA WALSKY 2605 Forwood St. Chester, Pa. Sodality 1,2,3,4; GCD 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2; Class VicePresident 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Albertans 1; Logos 2,3,4.

MARY LETITIA WALTER

3439 "G" St. Philtt. 34, Pa. WRA 1; Sodality 2; Family Life 3; Logos 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Education Society 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4;

Tri-Lite 3; Familogue 3.

CAROL ANN WENDZICKI

3519 East 78 St. Cleveland 5, Ohio Genesiennes 3,4; Logos 2,3,4; Tri-Lite l.

BARBARA MARGARET WETZLER

2029 Devereaux Avenue Phila. 49, Pa. Class Secretary 4; Logos 4, Logos Journa'1 Editor 3,4.

MARY ANN WUSKLE 27 Academy Hill

Derby, Connecticut Resident Students'ssociation Secretary 2, President 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Tri-Lite 1,2,3,4; Logos 2,3,4; Education Society 3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4, President 4; Student Council 3,4.

BARBARA F. ZARZECKI 2743 Casimir St.

Phila., Pa. 19137 Family Life 3,4; Logos 3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4.

SPOJVSORS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wendzicki

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jemionek

3519 East 78 Street

1014 Fayette Street Conshohocken, Pennsylvania

Cleveland 5,

Ohio

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

St. Adalbert Convent 52-20 84 Street Elmhurst 73, New York

Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Daiuto

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pawluczyk

Our Lady of Czestochowa Convent 59 Street and Elmwood Avenue

2120 Brandies Court

2718 East Lehigh Avenue

Cinnaminson Township, New Jersey

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Children of St. Anthony School Throop, Pennsylvania

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir F. Lawniczak St. John Cantius Church Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Rev. Edward A. Stapleton St. Ignatius Church

Yardley, Pennsylvania

Rev. C. A. Batutis St. Casimir Rectory

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Rev. Ladislaus F. Nazarewicz St. Stanislaus Church Garfield, New Jersey

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

St. Adalbert Church Elmhurst, New York

St. Peter Claver Convent

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foye

1 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn, New York

P.O. Box 546 Norristown, Pa.

PA 7ROJVS Sodality of the B.V.M. Throop, Pennsylvania

Mrs. Robert Barron Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Renaldo's Service and Appliance Center Bangor, Pennsylvania

Miss Irene Barron Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary Convent Scranton, Pennsylvania

Bill's Market Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Strauss Sr. Cumbola, Pennsylvania

Dr. and Mrs. John

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Novak

Anne Daley '63 Pottsville, Pennsylvania

S. Fetter Jenkintown, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Priestly

Mr. Frank Peterson Brooklyn, New York

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wesley and Family

Lorraine Peterson Brooklyn, New York

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Novak Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Rev. John Motteo, O.S.S.T. Bristol, Pennsylvania

Mr. and Mrs. John Vdunczyk and Son Riverside, New Jersey

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth Lincoln Park, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Jon Idema and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Rev. Joseph H. Murphy Elizabeth, New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Marchesano and Family

Rev. William J. Cullen

Jessica

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Brooklyn, New York

Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Preletz, Jr. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth Ozone Park, New York

Florabelle T. Chervenka '58 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Rev. S. J. Garstka Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Rev. John J. Foody Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth Ansonia, Connecticut

115

BOOS7ERS Mrs. Walter Kraemer

Claire H. St. Clair, '64

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zalewski

Susanne

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allocoa

Donna Larca, '64

Mr. and Mrs. John Czarniewicz

Elizabeth Rohrbach '64

Ann Marie Reilly, '60

Barbara Annunziata '64

Irena

S.

Uknalis, '64

Mr. James

Casella

M. Carroll, '64

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Annunziata Loretta Campione, '64

Ann Singlar Cahill, '60

Susan Crosby, '64

Barbara Wetzler '64

Betsy Ostrander, '66

Mr. Frank Wetzler

Margaret Moan, '64

Mrs. Sabina Rose

Mary Ellen Stezzi, '64

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Lindsley, '58

Joan Bonk, '64

Linda, Terry, Barbara, '67

Mary Jane La Salle, '64

Charmaine Sovie, '64

Ltiltan Fala, 64

Barbara Wagner, '64

Anne Horan, '64

Mary Ann Scarano, '64

Mary Ann Wuskle, '64

Maureen, Neil, and Jackie, '63

Mary Letitia Walter, '64

Best Wishes to the Class

of Compliments

1964

Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sawicki Brooklyn, New York

of

ancl

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Murray

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Toland, III

Maspeth, New York

Best Wishes to the

Class

of 1964

The Mead Family

CLEARFIEI.D

FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 7149-51 Franklin Ave. Phila. (35) Pa. WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN

EARNINGS CALCULATED ON MONTHLY BALANCES PER

4/o

"God

Bless

ANNUM

CURRENT RATE

You"

A. J. CAPUTO Plumbing and Heating Contractor

HOlY GHOST CONVENT

532 Rising Sun Ave.

Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. 19137

BA4-2861

Pa

BA-8-2208

SERVING INSTITUTIONS, CONSTRUCTION 8 INDUSTRY

SINCE 1923

SUBURBAN STATION BUILDING 1617 Pennsylvania

Boulevard

Phi ladel phia

LOcust 8-2230

INSURANCE

SURETY BONDS

Established 1906

JOHN C. PAUL & SON

H. B. FRAZER 8 COMPANY N.W. Cor. 5th

INCORPORATED 8

Bainbridge Sts. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

4710 Market Street

Philadelphia 47, Pa.

Philadelphia 39, Pa.

LUNCHEONETTE

Hoagies

Pizza

Delivery Service

Platters

NE-7-0171

3804 Morrel I Avenue

Congratulations and Success to the Class

Compliments

of

1964

of

from

MR. and MRS. ALBERT VOLPE

J. H. FLOREY

Best Wishes

Sisters

troni

of the Holy Family of Nazareth

NAZARETH HOSPITAL

Contractors

for Plumbing * Heating * Air Conditioning

Phi 1adel

phia

Since 1871

Congratulations to the Class of 1964

St. Stanislaus Kostka Church 607 Humboldt Street

Brooklyn 22, New York

BEST WISHES

St. Adalbert's Convent Philadelphia, Pa.

for God's Blessings.

Best Wishes

St. Katherine

of Siena Convent

Compliments of

NAZARETH ACADEMY

HIGH SCHOOL

God be with you.

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth Wading River

CONGRATULATIONS

AND GOD'S BLESSINGS From

Sisters of the St. John Cantius Convent 4435 Almond Street

Philadelphia 37, Pa.

"WITH GREAT SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE"

GOD

BLESS

YOU!

Saint Stanislaus B.M. School

Sisters from Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary Convent

244 Fitzwater Street

Scranton, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.

GOD'S BLESSINGS

Sisters from Queen of Peace Convent Ardsley, Pa.

Sisters of the Holy Family

CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY

of Nazareth Christian Brothers Scholastics 19 Leonard Street

Springfield, Mass.

Anselm Hall Elkins Park, Pennsylvania

Congratulations to the Class

o

1964

STUDENT N.E.A.

ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY

C.C.D.

W.R.A. N.F.C.C.S. TRI-LITE

GLEE CLUB

SODALITY

FAMILOGUE ALBERTANS

GENES I ENNES STUDENT COUNCIL

FAMILY LIFE CLUB RESIDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION CLASS OF 1965 CLASS OF 1966 CLASS OF 1967

P

hone Minersville 544-3812

MAPLE SPRING COAL CO., INC. Coal a ton or a Carload

Menzie Heavy Media Processed Anthracite Coal Route 209

Branchdale, Pa. C. Penna and J. Pillus

"In my beginning

124

is my

end."

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