Holy Family University Yearbook - 1965

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"One world is aware and by far the largest to me, and that is myself." â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Walt Whitman, "Song of Myself."

The knowledge of self is first needed in order to integrate all new and disparate experiences into a unified totality. From this basis a richer understanding is gained of the world in which we live.

During the formative college years we cultivate a vision of life which includes the interweaving of knowledge with the self. It is through the world within that the knowledge of the external world is assimilated.

At Holy Family the liberal arts program and the varied fields of concentration give the student ~ deeper insight into the world of self, the world of nature, and the world which surrounds her.

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Familogue Holy Family College Torresdale Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

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Fami ogue 1965

Contents 6 o Administration

12 ~ Academics

38 ~ Activities 60

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Traditions

74 ~ Graduates 110 ~ Advertisements

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"I am integral with you..."

—Walt Whitman,

"Song of Myself."

Woman seeks to learn but she cannot learn by herself. Her teachers are the people, the places, and the things around her. The integration of these aspects and their acceptance anticipates a further desire for knowledge. So it is that the people —the Administration along with the Faculty of Holy Family —play their roles in conveying their knowledge of places and things to students. However, the student must synthesize the knowledge for herself and thereby acquire a philosophy and a standard of living.

ADMIN STRAT ON I

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Rev. Mother M. Neornisia, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Superior General

Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., Ped.D. President

The Administration of Holy Family College consists of: Sister Margaret Mary, registrar; Sister M. Lauretine, bursar; Sister M. Florence, academic

The Board of Trustees of Holy Family College consists of: FIRST ROW: Mother M. Agnes, assistant provincial; Mother M. Medarda, superior provincial, chairman of the board; Sister M. Theobald, provincial

dean; Sister M. Aloysius, president; Sister M. Miseala, dean of students.

Sister M. Jane,

librarian; and

secretary. SECOND ROW: Sister M. Lauretine, treasurer; Sister M. Florence, secretary; Sister M. Paul, provincial procurator; Mother M. Dulciosa, provincial counselor; and Sister M. Aloysius, president.

Mildred Malone, Library Assistant

Anna Wei, M.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian

Kathryn Kelly, Library Assistant

Mary S. Egan, Secretary to Registrar Rita Rushton, Book Store Clerk

Alfreda Wesley, Switchboard Operator

Kathleen Clayback, Library Secretary

Beatrice Gindhart, School Secretary

Aid Carol Schneck, Secretary to Academic Dean Evelyn Adamczyk, Secretary to Dean of Students

Emma Cordek, Secretary to Business Manager

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"... l too am

of one phase and all phase."

Whitman, "Song of Myself."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Walt

Woman is the sum totalof all that she knows and loves.

Throughout her life there is a constant struggle within her to achieve knowledge in order that she may more clearly express the truth of her own being.

At Holy Family there are various programs which she as a student may pursue, programs in the Humanities, the Physical and Social Sciences, all offering her wide scopes for her intellectual development.

ACADEMICS

Theology Philosophy

Ill Reverend Joseph Henry and Reverend Eugene Sullivan, J.C.D.

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

Philosophy provides a frame of reference in integrating the other humanities and sciences. From logic to metaphysics, it prepares and deepens the mind to receive the knowledge of being.

Theology is the energy of this being. It enriches this knowledge while providing a firm basis for its immediate reception and interpretation in the light of Christian history and belief.

And as the years begin to ripen and a new phase of time comes into view, man through his rationality and years o study is able to establish a more meaningful pattern of existence.

Man is constantly encountering reality in all of his existence. To establish a comprehensive and correct interpretation of the world, he must search both past and present for the standards that they reveal. The concluding expression of this study forms the foundation for man's future life.

Nancy Conley, M.Ed. Catharine lannarelli, Ph.D. Claude Koch, M.A.

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Studies in English literature afford a deeper concentration on essential human problems as they have existed from Anglo-Saxon times to the present day. Comparative literature is presented as a complement to these courses through classes in classical and European readings. A synthesis of these areas is achieved through work in the seminar groups wherein are explored traditional, as well as, contemporary, aspects of man's sense of values throughout the ages.

Englisb

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

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

Art Robert McGovern

Man is always attempting an expression of his own being and of the world around him. Being a creature of high sensitivity and sensibility, he employs the medium of art as a visible means of expression of his ideas through the material objects of paint, plaster and mold. He conveys his own

individual conception of reality both visible and invisible.

Mathematics Sister Mary of the Holy Ghost, M.S.B.T., M.A.

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Throughout all existence is evidenced a continual movement —experiment, growth, change —and the cycle once more repeats itself.

The areas of physics and mathematics permit exploration of various phenomena in Nature's cycle.

Practical experience is coupled with theory to widen the present knowledge of the universe. As mathematics is utilized in physics, so both, in the end, combine to form a higher degree of actuality —a higher perfection —in the chain of being, and the cycle becomes more full as it moves through time.

Physics

Louis Hoelzle, B.S. 21

Chemistry As man considers his own

existence and that of his surrounding world, his mind constantly seeks the truth, the correlation of his thoughts and reality. Chemistry aids man in this search. Through analysis in the laboratory, he probes deeper into reality, attempting to uncover the minute components of matter.

By diligent and continuous experimentation, more and more truths are discovered.

The application of theory to this practica experience integrates these individual truths and thus brings out their value in the entire scheme of creation.

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

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Biology

In order to grasp a fuller meaning of his existence, man must first understand himself and the world around him. This, then, constitutes the field of Biology: the study of life on the natural

level.

Through Philosophy, man uses this knowledge to understand himself as a psychosomatic union of body and mind. Finally, with the guidance of Theology, this understanding of created life leads man to an awareness of the Principle of Life.

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Alice Olszewski, Ph.D.

Mother M. FIaventia, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. and Sister M. Lillian, C.S.F.N., M.A.

On-the-job training and experience are but two of the many advantages of the Medical Technology program.

Knowledge gained in the classroom is directly utilized in laboratory experimentation and research. Thus, the student learns to live in the world of the hospital. The technologist, dealing with different phases of laboratory experiences, acquires precision and accuracy which play a vitally important role in her work.

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Sister Edith Sister Verna

M. Egelius, B.S., M.T. (ASCP), Teaching Supervisor M. Waldron, B.B., M.T. (ASCP), Blood Bank Technologist M. Eulalia, B.A., M.T. (ASCP), Head of Laboratory Department M. Kahrklin, B.S., M.T. (ASCP), Chemistry Technician

Walter J. Soboleski, M.S., Bacteriology Emmet F. Ciccone, M.D., Pathology Myroslaw M. Nawrockyj, M.D., Pathology

Medica Technology I

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JAMES W. GREENLEE, LL.B. Politica I Economy

JANE BENJAMIN, Ph.D.

History

Man, by nature, is a social animal. He is best understood through a consideration of the total society in which he lives.

History reveals past events which have relevant bearing on the life of twentieth century man.

Sociological studies focus primarily on the individual and his participation in the various groups that underlie the entire society. A knowledge of the basic economic framework of society reveals the development of the human mind.

Man achieves a deeper understanding of this world through the study of the social sciences which serve as guides in the formation of values in his life.

WERNER VON ROSENSTIEL, Ph.D.

History BRONISLAW S. SADNICKI, PI1.D.

Political Economy

Social

Studies

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Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., Ph.D.

Psychology Hugh Carberry, Ph.D.

Priscilla Hahn Lee, M.A.

Complexity is the quality of existence. Man, having existence, has this attribute in his everyday life. Psychology is the study of man. It interprets man' conscious and unconscious activities. Because man is a living being, all his actions have functions. The understanding of these functions is illustrated in the principles of psychology. Personal satisfactions and social relationships of man are the material of psychology.

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Languages John Ecsodi, Ph.D

Peter Frey, M.A.

German

French, Spanish

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Being a symbolic animal, man expresses himself through various symbols inherent in his tradition.

Language is the primary set of symbols which man employs to express the intangible concepts in his reality.

Through delicate manipulation of his language he achieves an enlargement of his boundaries of existence.

Through a few words man is able to communicate his own ideas and to absorb and interpret the thoughts of his fellow man.

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

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

Spanish

French

Education

William J. Rahn, M.Ed.

Education, the great concern of Holy Family College, is effected in the enthusiasm of the students who have chosen teaching as a career. Not only does the program in education bring into sharper focus the fundamentals of learning, but also through her practice-teaching experience offers the student the professional approach to the gamut of classroom situations. Additionally, it gives her a glimpse of the rewarding moments of teaching as well as of the frustrating ones and prepares her future teaching career to be more beneficial to herself and her class.

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

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Late Classes

Reverend Francis J. Urbanowicz, M.A. Educational Psychology

The initiation of an evening division in the Fall of 1963 has made the pursuit of higher education available to those unable to attend day classes.

College records reveal scores of working girls and married women profiting by the opportunities offered by the various departments.

Sister George Chrysostom, M.S.B.T., B.Mus. Music

Reverend John V. Bartos, J.C.D., Theology

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"I help myself to material

and immaterial ~"

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Walt Whitman,

"Song of Myself."

Woman's desire for complete integration and selfidentity is determined by the components of the material and the immaterial. These components can be gained through study but the real mastery of knowledge can only be seen in its applicaton. The academic and social clubs on the campus afford to the students of Holy Family a miniature society, the world in little. It is by participation in these co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, by taking full advantage of the offered opportunities of leadership and responsibility that the students can, and do, apply their knowledge of the material and the spiritual, or, as Whitman puts it, the immaterial.

ACTIVIT ES I

Theology, wholeheartedly embraced, not only transforms and enriches the spiritual life, but also makes apostles eager and able to bring to men the living word of God. Our student organizations, which fully comply with the pressing needs of the Church today, provide the student many opportunities for involvement in

apostolic work.

Family Life: This club aims to provide its own members as well as the student body with pertinent information and fuller interpretation of woman's important role within the family group and society. Through the efforts of the club's officers, leading Catholic professionals are invited to discuss the viewpoints of the Church on vital contemporary topics.

Sodality: No less than other organizations dedicated to the apostolate, the Sodality, which is "Catholic action under the auspices and inspiration of the Blessed Virgin Mary," gives its members a formation that will make them examples of Christian living and apostolic zeal.

C.C.D.: "Lord where there is darkness, let me sow light" is the prayer of every C.C.D. member before she begins to impart religious instruction to those in need of it.

Regina Night

Family Life Club Mary Skalisky, President; Helene Kryszczun, Vice-President; Christine Tumasz, Secretary-Treasurer.

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Sodality: Louise Weston, Prefect; Margaret Boyle, Secretary-Treasurer Joanne Burke, Vice. Prefect

Religious Clubs Confraternity of Christian Doctrine: Kathleen Curzie, Secretary. Treasurer Donnamarie Danglemaier, President

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Departmenta

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Clubs

The departmental clubs on campus â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Logos, Lambda iota Tau (LIT), the Alpha Mu Gamma, the Education Society, and the Albertans â&#x20AC;&#x201D;constitute another aspect of education in a liberal arts program. These clubs provide further academic development in relation to their respective departments.

The campus Philosophy Club, Logos, sponsors annually a series of lectures on a variety of topics. Open also to the public, these lectures initiate much thought and discussion.

LIT: This national honorary society of the English department encourages its members

to take advantage of cultural opportunities both on and off the campus.

Education Society: The Mother Neomisia Chapter of the Education Society aims to bring to future teachers opportunities of hearing professional men and women lecture on different phases of the education field.

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L.I.T.: Elizabeth Altman, President; Rose Trombetta, Secretary; Elizabeth Ostrander, Treasurer.

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Albertans: Frances

Catherine Hennessy, Secretary-Treasurer; Scullion, Vice-President; Mary Hark, Pres-

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Education Society: Antoinette O'Alfonso, Vice-President; Helene Kryszczun, President; Mary Jane Roberts, SecretaryTreasurer.

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Logos: Elizabeth Ostrander, President; Miss Grace McNeils, B.S., Guest Speaker; Marie Hoben, Vice-President; Mary Hark, Recording Secretary; Kathleen Curzie, Corresponding Secretary.

Kathleen McSwiggan, President

Student Association

Theresa Michalski, Vice President

Student Organizations Committee

Catherine Jansen, Secretary

Theresa DeLisle, Treasurer

Wanda

Wolen, Mary Kay Kegolis, N.F.C.C.S.

Junior and Senior Delegates

Paula Nadolny, Photography Editor Kathleen McAndrew, Copy Editor

Regina Mengis, Layout Editor

Familogue The Staff

The Editors-in-Chief

Diane Meninger, Associate Editor Mary Grzeczkowski, Editor-in-Chief

Circulation and Typing Staff

The Staff

Tri-Lite Page Editors: Kathleen Curzie, Marie Hoben, Christine Tumasz, Helene Bowman.

The cast of "Blithe Spirit": Ed Gallagher, Barbara Crescenzo, Sarah Fedorak, and Mrs. Helena Morawska-White, Director.

Janine

Kita, Rose Trombetta,

Man is a natural actor. During his life he assumes many roles that give form to and express the various dimensions of being.

Genesiennes, the drama club, enables the students of Holy Family College to participate in the study and presentation of

drama from ancient to modern times. Various opportunities afford the student knowledge of the manner by which men have grappled with the problems and delights of living. Participation in dramatics enriches and deepens the student's awareness of life during her formative college years.

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Genesiennes

Rose Trombetta as Madame Arcati.

Sarah Fedorak as Elvira.

Barbara Crescenzo, Vice-President; Sarah Fedorak, Secretary; Susan Lepis, President; Beth Loftus, Treasurer.

Herbert Fiss, Director; Lucyann Renaldo, Secretary-Treasurer; Patricia Malone, Librarian; Margaret Zee, Publicity Manager; Suzanne Brennan, President; Mary Beth Mehling, Vice-President.

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Glee Club Under the competent direction of Mr. Herbert Fiss, the Holy Family College Glee Club strives for perfection. First, there is the work â&#x20AC;&#x201D;music must be learned; interpretation and expression must be achieved.

Finally, long hours of practice result in harmony par excellence.

One of the aims of the Women' Recreation Association is to stress active participation in sports. Bas-

ketball, the only intercollegiate sport on the campus, numbers among its ardent supporters the Hi-Fi's, a

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highly spirited and enthusiastic group.

The WRA as a campus organization sponsors some off-campus activities, among them, a Splash Party and a Ski 'Trip.

The Team: FIRST ROW: M. L. Swift, T. DeLisle, Miss J. Maher, coach; F. Lorusso; J. Hickey; E. Leonard. SECOND ROW: F. White; J. Stecher; J. Pupis; A. Pagano; M. Coney. THIRD ROW: K. McAndrew; C. Martin; L. Bell, E. McCullough and A. Donnely.

W.R.A.

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Mrs. Cheveroth, Housemother

Mrs. Kraemer, Housemother

Janet Mak, Secretary

Diane Meninger, Vice President

Barbara LaMay, Treasurer

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"And of these, one and all, I weave the song of myself." â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Walt Whitman, "Song of Myself."

Far from being dislocated events in the life of student, the traditions established at Holy Family have a direct bearing on her development.

Starting with the Capping Ceremony in the Freshman year, Blazer Day in the Sophomore year, Ring Day in the Junior year, and ending with the conferral of the academic hood in the Senior year, each student experiences the sym-

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bolic achievements that these ceremonies afford.

Each marks the end of a certain phase in the journey toward graduation. Throughout this journey, the student has grown and matured until the last ceremony when she is no longer a student but an educated woman.

TRADITIONS

Evelyn Weinert, President

Linda Bell, Vice-President

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Dorothy Covone, TreasUrer Aileen Donnelly, Secretary

FRESHMEN

Barbara Hillman, Freshman Dormitory.

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Representative

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Helene Bowman, Treasurer Nijole Salciunas, Secretary

Joann Maule, Vice President

Rosemarie Arcaro, President

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Mary Connaughton, Vice President

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Mary Jane Roberts, Vice President

Elizabeth Altmna, President

Seniors Ann Covello, Treasurer

Antoinette D'Alfonso, Secretary

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At Holy Family, the festive season which commemorates the Birth of Christ begins to be felt during the traditional celebration of the Christmas Rose program. Good will and warm friendliness are expressed by the exchange of gifts. The sharing of a common meal, thoughtfully planned by the Student Council and the Dean of Students, is followed by entertainment provided by Genesiennes and the Glee

Club.

Earlier in the week, the Residents, having been treated to a sumptuous meal in the Green Room, spend a jolly, never-to-be-forgotten evening at Lourdes Hall.

Charter Day

On February 11, one of the highlights of the

academic year, the students at Holy Family don their academic attire and attend Mass to celebrate Founder's Day. After the Mass the students settle down to a very enjoyable breakfast given by the Student Council. During the breakfast the official cutting of the cake is done under the auspices of the Faculty and the students.

73

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"It is time to explain myself." â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Walt Whitman, "Song of Myself."

At the close of her four college years at Holy Family, the capabilities of each student have been fully developed. Through the various departmental programs a deeper awareness of the realities of her being and of the world which lies beyond her own immediate sphere of existence was ingrained within her.

The years spent at Holy Family have aided the graduate in achieving that personal self-identity which accompanies her as she leaves to participate in the larger world with which she will have to cope and in which she will have to establish her true set of values.

GRADUATES

1965

ELIZABETH ANNE ALTMAN

ELIZABETH BONANNI

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Science

English

Medica I Technology

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MARIANNE BRADY Bachelor of Arts Psychology

Seniors

BARBARA TERESA BROKOWSKI Bachelor of Arts

Political Economy

SUSAN EARLEY BULGER Bachelor of Science Medical Technology

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MARY ANN CAMPELLA

Seniors

Bachelor of Arts English

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MARIE COLLINS Bachelor of Arts

History

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Seniors 1965

HELEN BERNADETTE COOKE Bachelor of Science Medica I Technology

ANN LEE COVELLO Bachelor of Arts French

Seniors 1965

ANTOINETTE MARIE D'ALFONSO

THERESA ELIZABETH DE LISLE

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

Mathematics

Chemistry

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MARYLEE ELIZABETH DOYLE Bachelor of Arts English

1965

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MARY HELEN GRZECZKOWSKI Bachelor of Arts English

MARY PAT FLYNN Bachelor of Arts English

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JANET MARY HALDIS Bachelor of Science Medical Technology

Seniors 1965 85

Seniors 1965

CLAIRE HILLERMAN Bachelor of Science Medical Technology

MARY ADELINE HARK Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

CATHERINE PAULINE JANSEN Bachelor of Arts French

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Seniors 1965

DONNA MARIE KADAS Bachelor of Science Medical Technology

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MARY KATHRYN ANN KEGOLIS

FRANCES HELEN KELLAGHER

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

Psychology

Mathematics

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EUNICE CLARE KOTARSKI Bachelor of Science Medica I Technology

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Seniors 1965

HELENE MARY KRYSZCZUN

SUSAN MARIE LEPIS

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

Mathematics

Art

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KATHLEEN LORETTA McANDREW Bachelor of Arts

SUZANNE CATHERINE MAYNES

Psychology

Bachelor of Science Medica Technology I

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RUTH ANN McGRATH Bachelor of Arts

History

JANE McGARRY Bachelor of Arts English

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KATHLEEN CECILIA McSWIGGAN Bachelor of Arts

Biology

Seniors 1965

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CAROL MEEHAN Bachelor of Arts Spanish

THERESA MARIA MICHALSKI Bachelor of Arts

Mathematics

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SHARON ELIZABETH MILLER Bachelor of Arts

History

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CAROL ANNETTE PACHUCKI Bachelor of Arts

Art

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BARBARA ANN OLGA RIMOKAITIS

MARY JANE ROBERTS

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

English

History 99

FRANCES SHANLEY SCULLION

MARY VICTORIA SKALISKY

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

French

1965

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Seniors

MARY ANNE JANE SMITH Bachelor of Arts Biology

Seniors 1965

PATRICIA ANN TICE Bachelor of Arts

Art

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VIRGINIA FRANCES TISKA

RITA DOUGHERTY TOMLINSON

Bachelor of Science

Bachelor of Arts

Medical Technology

Biology

Distinguished guests at Honors Convocation: Sister M. Veronica, C.S.F.N., recipient of the Valley Forge Teachers Medal; Mother M. Medarda, C.S.F.N.; Mrs. Joseph A. Cahill, Jr., college relations officer

Elizabeth Altman

of Kappa Gamma Pi; Sister M. Florence, Academic Dean; and Reverend Francis B. Schulte, assistant superintendent of schools of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.

Mary Grzeczkowski

Catherine Jansen

Mary Kathryn Kegolis

Honors Convocation Kathleen McSwiggan

Theresa Michalski

Ruth McGrath

Honor Students: FIRST ROW: Rose Trombetta, Mary Nadjicka, Nijole Salciunas, Mary Johnson, Margaret Harvey. SECOND ROW: Heather Rodriguez, Catherine Jansen, Theresa Michalski, Mary Kay Kegolis, Ruth McGrath. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Ostrander, Louise Weston,

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Elizabeth Loftus, Elizabeth Altman, Kathleen Pappas. FOURTH ROW: Mary Grzeczkowski, Sandra Woolston, Gertrude Burt, Regina Mengis, Kathleen McSwiggan, Rita Tomlinson.

Holy Family Alumnae

Graduation does not mean the severing of all ties of friendships made during one's years at College. The Alumnae Association has as its objectives continued communication between college friends and continued contact with the college itself. Annually the Association sponsors a Day of Recollection and a Spring Fashion Show enticing the Alumnae to revisit their Alma Mater and to take away from it renewed pleasure and inspiration.

Sister M. Edmund, C.S.F.N. Fort Lauderdale, Florida Class of 1958

Mary Virginia Jansen 1939

Mrs. Rosesylvia Himes MacDonald Class of 1959

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;1964

The Familogue staff regrets the passing of Mary Virginia Jansen, sister of Catherine Jansen of the present 1965 class. Mary who graduated from Holy Family College in 1960 died in July in an automobile accident. Having completed her course work toward her Master of Arts degree at Temple University, she was awarded that degree posthumously at Temple's February 1965 Commencement. She will be remembered for her warmth of personality, her integrity of character, and her exemplifying of the college ideals.

Senior Directory ELIZABETH ANNE ALTMAN 634 Fanshawe St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4; Logos 1,2,3,4; Familogue 3; Tri-Lite 4; Genesiennes 1,2; Albertans 1,2.

ELIZABETH BONANNI 1421 Dorel Road Rydal, Pa. Albertans 3; Student Association Medical Technologists'elegate 4.

MARIANNE A. BRADY 614 W. Indiana Ave. Philadelphia 33, Pa. Margaret Roper Society 4; Family Life Club 4.

BARBARA J. T. BROKOWSKI 6200 Tackawanna St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 Logos 4; Glee Club 1,2; WRA 3.

SUSAN EARLEY BULGER Spruce Corner Killingworth, Conn.

Familogue 3; Albertans 1; WRA 1,2,3.

MARY ANN CAMPELLA 3010 N. 21 St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19132 Tri.Lite 4; Margaret Roper Society 3,4.

MARIE COLLINS 2905 Rawle St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19199 Logos 1,2,3,4; Editor: Logos Journal 4.

HELEN B. COOKE 951 Dorset St. Philadelphia 50, Pa. Albertans 3.

ANN LEE COVELLO 8933 Fairfield St. Philadelphia 15, Pa. Class Treasurer 4; Familogue 1,2,3,4; WRA 1,4, Secretary 2,3; Education Association 4.

ANTOINETTE M. D'ALFONSO 4082 Hegbee St. Philadelphia 35, Pa. Class Secretary 4; Albertans 1,2,3,4; Education Association 3, Vice President 4; Family Life Club 3,4, Vice President 2.

THERESA E. DE LISLE 3214 Guilford St. Philadelphia 36, Pa. Student Association Treasurer 4; Class Vice President 1; Class President 2; Class Secretary 3; Familogue 1; Albertans 3; WRA 1,2,3,4.

MARYLEE ELIZABETH DOYLE 3227 Ancora Rd.

Philadelphia 14, Pa. Logos 1,2,3,4; Tri-Lite 4; Margaret Roper Society 3,4.

MARY PAT FLYNN 1 Mill Bend Road Levittown, Pa. Tri-Lite 3; Margaret Roper Society 3,4; Family Life Club 4.

MARY H. GRZECZKOWSKI 2722 E. Indiana St. Philadelphia 34, Pa. Logos 1,2,3,4; Tri-Lite 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Margaret Roper Society 3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 4.

JANET M. HALDIS 3309 Vista St. Philadelphia 36, Pa. Familogue 3; Albertans 3; WRA Manager 3.

MARY HARK 838 Penn Ave. Ardsley, Pa. Sodality 3,4; Logos 1,2,3,4; Genesiennes 1,2; Albertans 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; PASCA 3,4., CLAIRE E. HILLERMAN 199 Monroe Ave. Edgewater Park, N.J. N.F.C.C.S. Junior Delegate 3; Tri-Lite 2,3; Genesiennes 1; Albertans 1; Family Life Club 2,3.

CATHERINE PAULINE JANSEN 3923 Nottingham Way Hamilton Square 90, N.J. Student Association Secretary 4; Class President 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; C.C.D. 1,4, Vice President 2, President 3.

DONNA KADAS 576 E. Godfrey Ave. Philadelphia 20, Pa. Logos 2,3; Albertans 2,3,4.

MARY KATHRYN A. KEGOLIS 118 North Ferguson St. Shenandoah, Pa. N.F.C.C.S. Senior Delegate 4; Logos 2,4, Vice President 3; Tri.Lite 1,2; WRA Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 3; Family Life Club 2,4, President 3.

FRANCES HELEN KELLAGHER 4424 Knorr St. Philadelphia 35, Pa. Family Life Club 2,3,4.

EUNICE CLARE KOTARSKI 5403 Harbison Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19124

N.F.C.C.S. Philadelphia Regional Secretary 3; National Affairs Vice President 4; Logos 1; Tri-Lite 2; Family Life Club 2,4, Secretary 4.

HELENE MARY KRYSZCZUN 2150 Princeton Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 Education Association 3, President 4; Family Life Club 3, Vice President 4.

SUSAN MARIE LEPIS 567 Norwood Ave. Elberon, N.J. Logos 2,4; Glee Club 3,4; Genesiennes 1,2,3, President 4; WRA 1;

Education Association 2,3,4.

SANDRA LEA LONGNECKER 205 Prospect Ave. Langhorne, Pa. Tri-Lite 3; WRA Cheerleader 1,2; Family Life Club 2,3.

SUZANNE CATHERINE MAYNES 6909 Chester Ave. Philadelphia 42, Pa. Logos 2,3; Familogue 2; Genesiennes 1; Albertans 1,2,3,4; WRA Cheerleader 3.

KATHLEEN LORETTA McANDREW 4316 Loring St. Philadelphia 36, Pa. Familogue 1,2, Copy Editor 3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4.

JANE A. McGARRY 3025 Brighton St.

Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 Familogue 2,3,4; Margaret Roper Society 3,4; Family Life Club 4.

RUTH ANN McGRATH Smith Gardens Mount Wolf, R.D.ยน1, Pa.

Resident Students'ssociation Secretary 2, President 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Logos 2,3; Tri-Lite 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; C.C.D. 1,2, Regional Chairman 3,4.

KATHLEEN C. McSWIGGAN 3011 Glenview St. Philadelphia 49, Pa. Student Association President 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice President 2; Class President 3; Sodality 2,3,4; Logos 1,2,3,4, Editor: Logos Journal 3,4; Tri-Lite 1,2; Albertans 2,3,4; C.C.D. 2,3,4; Debating 1.

CAROL MEEHAN 19 Arch Lane Levittown, Pa. Familogue 3; C.C.D. 3; Family Life Club 4.

THERESA MARIA MICHALSKI 8008 Grand Ave. Elmhurst 73, N.Y. Student Association Vice President 4; N.F.C.C.S. Junior Delegate 3; Class Secretary 2; Sodality 2,3,4; Logos 1,2,3; Tri-Lite 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; WRA 1; C.C.D. 2,3,4.

SHARON ELIZABETH MILLER 2036 Pine Road Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Logos 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Genesiennes 1; Family Life Club 3,4.

CAROLYN A. PACHUCKI 413 Main St. Croydon, Pa. BARBARA ANN 0. RIMOKAITIS 449 Edgely Ave. Edgely, Pa. Tri-lite 4; Margaret Roper Society 3,4; Family Life Club 4.

MARY JANE A. ROBERTS 2706 Elbridge St. Philadelphia 49, Pa. Class Vice President 4; Genesiennes 4; Albertans 2,4, Secretary 3; Education Association 3, Secretary 4.

FRANCES SHANLEY SCULLION 3223 Unruh St. Philadelphia 49, Pa. Logos 1,2; Albertans 1,2,3,4; PASCA 4.

MARY VICTORIA SKALISKY 2828 E. Edgemont St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 Logos 1; Education Association 3,4; Family Life Club 1, Vice President 3, President 2, 4.

MARY ANNE SMITH 5220 Duffield St. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Logos 3,4; Albertans 3; C.C.D. 3,4.

PATRICIA ANNE TICE 91 West Upper'Ferry Road West Trenton, N.J. Logos 3,4; Tri.Lite Art Editor 4; Genesiennes 3,4; Family Life Cli>b 3.

VIRGINIA FRANCES TISKA 50 Le Grande Ave. Greenwich, Conn.

Resident Students'ssociation Vice President 3; Familogue 3;

Albertans 1.

RITA DOUGHERTY TOMLINSON 422 Bellevue Ave. Apt. B Penndel, Pa. Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice President 3; Sodality 3; Familogue 1,2,3; Albertans 3,4; C.C.D. 2,3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2,3, Secretary 4.

n

Memoram The administration and students of Holy Family College are grieved by the death of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir F. Lawniczak, L.L.D., an active member of the College's Advisory Board. His assistance in curricular and extra-curricular programs of the college will be greatly missed. We offer this tribute for his remembrance.

Requiescat in Pace 109

JOHN J. MANLEY, INC. SERVING INSTITUTIONS, CONSTRUCTION 8 INDUSTRY SINCE 1923

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19137

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aod Faculty

5900 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19143

Scranton, Pa.

GOD

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BLESS YOU

4710 Market Street

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth

Philadelphia, Pa. 19139

244 Fitzwater Street Philadelphia, Pa.

MACK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 4300-32

TORRESDALE AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19124

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Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth

19114

GOD

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COLEGIO ESPIRITU SANTO P.O. Box 259

Springfield, Mass.

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GOD'S BLESSINGS SISTERS OF THE HOLY FAMILY OF NAZARETH

NAZARETH HOSPITAL 2601 Holme Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GOD WITH GOD'S BLESSINGS

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BEST WISHES

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ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION THE CLASS OF

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965

Albertans C.C.D. Family Life Club

Resident Students Association Student Council Student N.E.A.

Genesiennes Glee Club N.F.C.C.S.

Sodality Tri-Lite W.R.A.

SPONSORS Rev. Joseph B. Dougherty St. Jerome's Church Phila., Pa.

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth

Rev. John L. Nugent

Nativity B.V.M. Church

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary Convent

Phila., Pa.

Scranton, Pa.

Rev. Francis J. Urbanowicz

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth

Chaplain of Holy Family College Phila., Pa.

St. Brendan Convent

Anthony Gutkowski 2605 Orthodox St.

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth St.

Phila., Pa.

Throop, Pa.

Our Lady of Czestochowa Phila., Pa.

Miami, Fla.

Anthony Convent

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foye P.O. Box 546 Norristown, Pa.

PATRONS Rev. Francis A. Fagan Phila., Pa.

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth Elmhurst, N.Y.

Rev. Francis J. Opps Reading, Pa.

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth

Theo. Meyer, Inc.

Mrs. Cecilia Wnukowski Brooklyn, N.Y.

Phila., Pa.

McAdoo, Pa.

BOOSTERS Mother Anania Mrs. M. Cheveroth Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Covello Mr. and Mrs. Fiore D'Alfonso Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kotarski Mrs. W. F. Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lepis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McAndrew Kathleen McSwiggan

Sharon Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nekoranik Joanne Piontek Lucy Ann Renaldo Mary Elizabeth Rohrbach Carol Anne Sawicki Resident Seniors

EPILOGUE May 30, 1965 will see the Graduates gathering together formally for the last time as a class.

As a group they will be sharing the same thoughts and the same emotions of happiness mixed with sorrow at leaving and apprehension of the future. The course of their lives will deflect from the common road which they travelled together for four years. Each will now turn to her own distinct and separate path on which she will trod alone deprived of the companionship of her college friends.

The new path â&#x20AC;&#x201D;it is inevitable â&#x20AC;&#x201D;will be at times smooth and at times rough. Yet drawing upon the riches and the strength of heart, her mind, and her soul, and upon God's grace, the young woman will be able to overcome her obstacles and to achieve the success desired by her.

To these Graduates, our "Big Sisters," we, of the Junior Class, wish "Bon Voyage!" and "God speed!" on the new journey which they will begin on their Commencement Day. Lucy Ann and Joanne

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