Holy Family University Yearbook - 1967

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FAMILOGUE 1967 FAMILOGUE 1967 FAMILOGUE 1967 FAMILOGUE 1967 FAMILOGUE 1967 FAMILOGUE 1967 FAMILOGUE 1967 FAMILOGUE 1967 FAMILOGUE 1967

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Editors Joan Gmitter... Editor-in Chief Joanne Maresca... Associate Editor Joan Kwapick... Layout Editor Mary Louise Swift... Copy Editor

Joan Marion... Art Editor Constance Amenhauser...

Photography Editor Dorothy Kpojime... Business Manager Sister M. Louisa... Adviser

Contents Leadership through

Intercommunication.

Freedom to

Learn.... ...20

A Bond of Tradition ..

Outlets for

Idealism......

64

The Continuing Ferment.. 86

Holy Family College Philadelphia Pennsylvania

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LEADERSHIp THROUGH

INTERCOMMUNICATION

Genetic development does not happen in is the

a

vacuum, but

result of a series of efforts by various outside

;igencies

—action through reaction with more potent

lbrces. Only through mutual cooperation is progress

;i«hieved.

Similarly, Holy Family College might be envisioned a

triangle with three different sides: administration,

faculty, and students. Each of these sides, individual its own way, is useless without the others. The influence of one body on the other is tremendous.

Though interaction for the common good was sometimes difficult to obtain, progressive views and perso al opinions have been exchanged. F'ortunately, a great

—that steadfast bond which admiration one for the other — was gaine

er degree of understanding

promotes

In the past year we have witnessed, to

D

.

a

great extent,

the removal of divergencies and the affirmation of sim

larities. The Faculty-Student Dialogues were the key

link in the accelerated transmission of ideas within ou college setting.

"Reason and calm judgment, the qualities especially belonging to a leader."r.â&#x20AC;&#x17E;~., Rev. Mother

M. Neomisia, C.S.F.N.

Superior General

Advisory Board: SITTING: Mr. John Gondek, Mother M. Medarda, Sister M. Aloysius, President; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter Klekotka, Chairman; Sister M. Florence, Judge Theodore Gutowicz, Mr. Walter Golaski; STANDING: Mr. Walter Gibbons, Esq., Rev. John Klekotka, O.S.A., Dr. William Long, Dr. Stanley Skromak, Mr. Norman Hughes, Secretary.

M. Medarda, C.S.F.N. Provincial Superior Rev. Mother

Board of Trustees: FIRST ROW: Mother M. Agnes, Assistant Provincial; Mother M. Medarda, Superior Provincial, Chairman of the Board; Sister M. Theobald, Provincial Secretary; SECOND ROW: Sister M. Florence, Sec-

retary; Sister M. Aloysius, President; Sister M. Paul, Provincial Procurator; Mother M. Dulciosa, Provincial Counselor; Sister M. Lauretine, Treasurer.

11

"...When

placed above others, he desires to serve,

Sister

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

12

and not to

rule...

77

popest G

soyl

Sister M. Florence, C.S.F.N., Academic Dean, and Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., Dean of Students

Sister M.Jane, C.S.F.N., Librarian

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

Bursar

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

Registrar

"WE ANIMATED...by communicating...

Sister Thomas Mary, M.S.B.T.,

M.A.

Catholic University of America

History e

Dr. Bronislaw Sadnicki, Ph.D. Royal University of Rome Political Economy

e

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

14

SOmetIIIIlg Ofr Ollr OWII llllltg.)) ~

TedharddeChardha

Mother M. Flaventia, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Catholic University of America Biology

Sister M. Martina, C.S.F.N., M.F.A. Catholic University of America

M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Fordham University Psychology Sister

Art

15

M. Louisa, C.S.F.N., M.S.S. Institutum Pontificium "Regina Mundi"

Dr. Frederick Patka, Ph.D. Gregorian University

Sister

Philosophy

Theology

Sister M. Lauretana, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. University of Santo Domingo Modern Languages

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

Catholic University of America Chemist ry

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

New York University Mathematics

Joseph Hurak, M.Ed. Temple University J':ducati on

17

Personnel

Evelyn Adamczyk, Emma Cordek, Florence Haldis, Carol Schneck

Kathryn Kelly

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Kathleen Clayback, Mildred Malone

Mabel Pachucki, Freda Wesley

Rita Rushton

19

FREEDOM TO LEARN Evolution, whether scholastic or physical, is a process

of slow but persistent and never-ending growth. Scholastic development is the broadening of mind and spir-

it. This evolutionary process takes place when all those forces which go into its creation move in converging

paths toward a fixed goal.

A grave fault in many modern-day theories of education is the lack of recognition of the component forces comprising

a

complete education. These programs ar

not totalities drawing together all the necessary influences. Rather, they are

patchwork allowing for neithe

the laws of nature nor of man

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;in short, revolution,

not evolution. The lessening of discipline makes any

kind of logical sequence impossible. The time elemen is thus disallowed, reducing the necessary

margin of

safety that is found in nature. Education cannot measured in rules or in hours; but neither can they be

regarded with impunity.

Nature is harmony;

so

should education be. It can be

demonstrated with pride that this is and has been the goal of Holy Family College

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;to show the universe

in

logical relation to the student and the student in socia

relation to the universe.

"Clasp hands and know the thoughts of men in

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

Thomas J. McCormick, Jr., M.A. French

The opportunities open to those who speak several tongues provided a sterling impetus to the development of linguistic skills. In attempting to become Huent in German, French, or Spanish, the student realized that, in addition, she needed an explicit understanding of the culture and characteristics of those whose language she studied. As time brings us closer to the "one world" ideal, the student found hope in fostering mutual knowledge and respect.

Peter Frey, M.A. French

Other landS.'ohn

Masefield

Carl von Nell, M.A. German

Ingrid Posich, Brigitte Arnold

Helene McElroy, Marilyn Gontkof, Linda Keough

23

"There studious let me sit, and hold high Thompson converse with the mighty dead.'a es

Marion von Rosenstiel, B.A. Catherine C. Paris, M.A.

Mary Ann Roche, Catharine T. Iannarelli, Ph.D., Patricia Garczynski, Phyllis Procopio

English concentrators have penetrated spheres that range from the ancient Greek masters to contemporary writers. They acquired increasing insight into the field of literature by contrasting the knowledge gained from the past with the fuller flowering of the language in later ages, while comparing their own creative attempts with those of the recognized literary lights. Their aim, to develop along with a broad knowledge of subject matter, a greater appreciation of literature as a record of man' mental and emotional outgrowth, was one of the many ways to determine their own position in the continuing stream of creativity.

Thomas Lombardt, M.A.

Maria Reiss

Sister

25

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

"Human history and human destiny are part of a larger process. )) I I an Hu Cheryl Nigro, Patricia Skonieczki, Patricia Stephan

James W. Greenlee, LL.B. Sociology and Political Science

l y

Whatever may have transpired before our span of knowledge, the recorded history of man has obviously been an evolution from the most primitive modes of survival to the technological comforts of today. This great progress has occurred out of necessity through the augmentation of social and economic pressures on mankind. This is precisely what the study of the social sciences embraced â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the social, economic, and political forces which shape the student's progress and which will continue to influence her future endeavors and accomplishments.

John Harbison, M.A. History

Analyn Langsdorf, Ramona Wisniewski, Linda Paulachok

27

"The development of life means the rise and Suchoon S. Mo, B.S.

Margaret Mattson, Rosemary Rinaldi, Mary Ann Roche, Patricia Garczynski.

28

growth of consciousness.

))

Teilhard

de

chardin

As man's mind soars to levels never dreamed of a few hundred years ago, so also does the science dealing with the study of his diverse mental processes. By probing to the very depths of the individual's frame of reference and considering the many external influences upon him, the psychology concentrator not only became aware of her own and others'ehavior, but also prepared herself to continue the strenuous task of self-fulfillment and to assist others in doing the same.

Sister Phillip Marie, M.S.B.T., Sister Edward de

Hugh Carberry, Ph.D.

Sales,

M.S.B.T., Mary Ann McLoughlin

Sister

M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N.,

Ped. D.

"Our

progress as a nation can be no swifter than

Devoting themselves to the dissemination of learning through acquired methods of instruction, seventeen seniors spent the first two months of the past year at some of the local high schools. They did this to acquire facility in the teaching profession. All agreed that each new encounter with their pupils increased their confidence and ability. In preparation for this practice teaching, the would-be educators readied themselves through the intensive study of educational theories, as well as the fulfillment of all the requirements necessary for state certification. The joy that these future teachers experienced after seeing the student from the other side of the desk was proof enough of their growing satisfaction of a well-chosen career.

Student teachers:

P. Malone, R. Mengis, P. Conley, C. Ciotti Bruce, L. Pawliczek, R. Arcaro, B. LaMay; STANDING: M. Boyle, P. Stephan, M. Thompson, S. Cullison, M. Kiernan, C. Cychowski

SITTING: G. Burt,

Sister M. de Lourdes, C.S.F.N.,

M.A.

30

our progress in education

Mrs. Stanley Skromak, Mrs. Norman Hughes, Rev. Francis J. Urbanowicz, M.A.

'John

F

E.ennedy

Barbara LaMay

Mary Freeman, Margaret Fowler

Constance Ciotti

31

"The presence of a will prepared to engage in competition is evidenced... in self mastery.'op p

xtl

Susan Russell

One by one the line of sophomores dived into the water and, demonstrating their aquatic skills, swam across the Philadelphia Aquatic Club pool. Several miles away another group took over the alleys of the Thunderbird Lanes to increase their proficiency in the popular sport of bowling. The freshmen, in their white gym suits, spent two hours weekly in a physical fitness program including ballet, calisthenics, and a variety of sports.

The practice of physical education, fulfilling a state requirement, has not only strengthened the bodies of our students, but also endowed them with useful social skills.

S.

Henry, A. Parisi, P. Hansbury, M. Nocella, G. Carey,

M. Sacca

Janice Roeschen, Swimminginstructor

32

Helena Morawska-White, B.A.

Laura Nakos

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Barbara Bienvenu, Marie Lastowka, Sandra McAbee, Margaret Billowits

"... The

world in a drop of water... eternity in a

Constance Lubaczewski

June Smith

Geneva Carey, Sister

M. Lillian, C.S.F.N., Ph.D.,Joan Kwapick

grain of sand..."

E,i.

The evolutionary processes of life, ostensibly moving in several directions at once, are actually within the rigid realm of the laws of nature. The student, in her study of the biological sciences, continually discovered new and more effective means of controlling these patterns of life for her own use and betterment. This, then, is the proper study in these departments â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a deeper and fuller understanding of life.

Sister M. Egelius, B.S., M.T. (ASCP), Teaching Supervisor; Edith M. Waldron, B.B., M.T. (ASCP), Blood Bank Technologist; Mother M. Eulalia, B.A., M.T. (ASCP), Head of Laboratory Department; Verna Kahrklin, B.S.,

M.T. (ASCP), Chemistry Technician.

Sister M. Loretta, B.S.,

M.T. (ASCP) Walter J. Soboleski, M.S. Bacteriology; Emmet F. Ciccone, M.D.; Myroslaw M. Nawrockyj, M.D. Pathology

Herbert M.D.

35

W. Loh muller,

"The

<ask before us

now,

ifwe

Diane Manuszak, Sister M. Bernice, C.S.F.N., M.S.

Barbara Crescenzo, Joanne Maule, Kathleen Curzie, JoAnn Maguire

would not perish,

is to

build the earth."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Tei~harddecharch

n'he

cabinet doors were pulled open, and the condensers and retorts bloomed into a forest of glass all over the lab.

Chemistry majors, dressed in white coats and muttering strange syllables, buried themselves in complicated experiments whose results were pungently evident throughout the fourth floor. Each three-hour lab was a milestone, not of ostentatious display, but of patient hard work. The net gain for each future chemist was a heightened knowledge of her field proportional to the labor she had expended.

Patricia McMahon,Joanne Maresca, Elizabeth Henkels

Geneva Carey

37

"... To imagine relations is one of the indispensable To the students of physics and mathematics each day presented a series of problems whose solutions could only be gained through painstaking diligence. Through their analysis of the laws of motion and energy, physics students became aware of the governing forces of the universe. Mathematics, they found, provided the order, method, and discipline necessary to the very structure and foundation of all scientific processes, while physics guided it from the realm of the abstract to the immediate level of reality. A computer course given in the Philadelphia area provided the concentrators with fruitful activity in the practical aspects of the mathematics field. To their great delight, these students have found that personal endeavor outside the required class assignments added the final polish to their comprehension.

Louis Hoelzle, B.S.

Joanne McGrath

Sister

M. Noel, S.C.M.M.

conditions of all precise thinking.'o/mF

k,

Aileen Donnelly, Louise Walther, Frances Yanni

Kathleen Franz, Madeline Henfey, Geraldine Rakowski, Rita Butchko, Janice Kubiak

Carol Wegrzynowicz, Mary Southard

39

"A shapeless

mass awaits the skill

of the master

Seldom before have our college halls shone with such successful results of color, design, discipline, and hard work. The'great variety of artistic works, made possible through extended and well-grounded courses, conveyed to both faculty and students a specific implication in terms of line and color. Later in the year the exhibition given by the art concentrators indubitably demonstrated the great beauty that can be created when talent tempered with reason is expressed in a personal yet deeply intelligible style.

Dorothy Cupich, Virginia Hanusey

Joan Marion

Rosemary Loscalzo

Martha Morris

Sandra Pacello, Christine Devine

Frank Smith, M.F.A., Sister M. Matthias, C.S.F.N.

"Great

is

above all

truth, and mighty

things.'d

Rev.

Iv:4l

William R. Murphy, S.T.D.

Theology

J. Richard Uberti, M Theology

In order to be a true Christian one must possess the acute awareness that Christians are "sacramental men" dedicated to the vocation of existing and living in Christ. Within our college walls the young student studied the Christian attitudes of today, attitudes at once candid, positive, and demanding in the most differing and most exciting domains the quest for truth, the personal vocation, and

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

the obligation of the apostolate.

Philosophy echoed the ideas, cares, and problems of our It strove to instill in the student the concept of the supreme and personal Good as a final Value. era.

Theology provided the study of the rich possibilities which tend to produce a whole "Christian style" of living through sober reflections, through the exchange of views, and through study circles. Most appropriately, the students, liv-

ing in a world in which Christians are in the minority, should play their providential role of being pleasing and acceptable yeast.

Sister Marion Agnes, M.S.B.T., M.A. Philosophy

The Very Rev. Msgr. Charles T. Moss Theology

43

A BOND OF TRADITION

The chemical bonds in a stable compound are no stronger than those bonds of friendship and affection

which have sprung up between two individuals over

a

lengthy span of time. This is the demonstrated tradi-

tion of family spirit which delights all at Holy Family College.

Traditions,

as we

learned this year, are not necessarily

customs that started in the past to be carried out each

year with unchanging monotony. The graduating class

of nineteen hundred and sixty-seven originated several of its own, beginning with a few "First Annuals" that hopefully deserve to be continued. Traditions do not have to keep the same form ad infinitum, as was dem-

onstrated in cutting short an orientation week that had

grown to undesirable proportions.

Just as a family changes

with time, our own college

traditions Rexibly keep pace with the current needs and aspirations of a maturing student body.

"I'm youth, I'm joy."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Sir James

Barrie

SITTING: J. Petrella, J. McDevitt, K. O'ara, M. Russell, L. Keough; STANDING: M. McNulty, M. McElaney, M. Cunningham, F. Wieczezynski, M. Wallace, J. Weber, J. Brooks, V. Hughes, M. Corcoran, A. Hart, P. Carroll, C. Novak, T. Wierzbicki, M. Kaledinskas, A. Kenyon.

Frances Wieczezynski, Mary Jane Pacos, Maxine Polocz

Eileen Drummy, Helen Dougherty

46

FIRST ROW: D. Navazio, P. Vaccaro, S. Pacello, E. Heffner, M. Terjoseph, V. Hanusey, C. Mieloch, D. Healy, E. Evans; SECOND ROW: K. Manos, S. McAbee, R. Isinski, H. Herc, J. Christian, L. McCarey, M. Lastowka, M. Polocz; TH I RD ROW: S. Cooper, D. Lauritsen, J. Smith, A. Santangini, A. Zlotkowski, D.

Cupich, R. Loscalzo, E. Drummy; FOURTH ROW: K. Brunner, C. Janiszewski, A. Cavalier, M. Maguire, M. Richardson, C. Kalivas, S. Farrell, M. Matejcek, J. Manning, H. Andre; FIFTH ROW: H. Makarauskas, M. Billowits, P. Fitzsimmons, M. Dougherty, M. Lutz, J. Marano, M. Murphy, M.J. Pacos.

FIRST ROW: L. Klusek, M. D'Angelo, D. Carapellotti, C. Dugan, V. Boyd, P. Tholey; SECOND ROW: L. Thatcher, M. McElroy, B. Bienvenu, D. Parisi, M. Barron; THIRD ROW: R. Mignogna, K. Kulig, C. George, B. K. Ruehmling; Kaczorowska, FOURTH ROW: N. Tobin, S. Boilard, K. McGurk; FIFTH ROW: E. Carty, M. Erklauer, B. Hartmann.

Barbara Cronin, Secretary; Mary Russell, President; Virginia Hanusey, Vice-President; June Smith, Treasurer.

Barbara Hartmann

Susan Boilard, Nancy Goehl

48

Mr. J. Richard Uberti, Barbara Bienvenu and family, Rosemarie Arcaro, Mr. Joseph Burak, Amy Byrne.

Without proper guidance, man's experiences

a

fresh-

can become trau-

matic. To help the new student, the College uses the freshman orientation

program. This year it featured the theme "Consider Yourself Part of the Family." This was meant to help the newcomer shed that uneasy "freshman feeling" and to acquire a confidence resulting from friendly relations with other students and from a more exact knowledge of the procedures followed

by this College. By Capping Day

freshman relationships with both and Big Sisters brought a sense of belonging of which the reception of the toga and the mortarboard classmates

was only a sign.

FIRST ROW: C. Mieloch, M. Nocella, B. Cronin, M. Cunningham, A. Parisi; SECOND ROW: J. Morano, M. McDonald, J. Harrison; THIRD ROW: V. Hanusey, P. Chapman, M. D'Angelo, P. Hansbury, C. Matrone.

49

"I am

a

part of all that I have met."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Alfred, Lord Tennyson

Roche, C. Amenhauser, C. Quarembo; THIRD ROW: D. Velnich, D. Muraska, J. Kwapick, E. Schwan, H. Dougherty, M. Guzek, N. Yeager, M. McKeogh, J. Wojtkiewicz, A. Walker.

FIRST ROW: A. Langsdorf, M. Hunter, M. Asta, E. Kridla, M. Sacca, B. Arnold, J. Tomasello, J. Donato, M. L. Goff'redo, R. Rinaldi, C. Lubaczewski; SECOND ROW: M. Valinsky, P. Garczynski, M. Garceau, M. Dawson, R. Kozlowska, L. Guiniven, T. Golabek, M. A.

50

Maryann Guzek

Marlenna Peters, Secretary; Diane Cianfrogna, President; Linda Grissell, Treasurer; Barbara Keller, Vice-

Constance Amenhauser, Margaret Richardson

President.

51

Diane Procopio, Phyllis Procopio

Rosalee Isinski, Margaret Valinsky

V'ITTING:

Sister Therese Mary, M.S.B.T., P. Chapman, Sister Francis Maura, M.S.B.T., J. Hess, B. Pierce, Sister Mary Cabrini, M.S.B.T:, P. Procopio, D. Procopio.

K. Blasiak, A. Parisi, A. McLaughlin, P. Hansbury, M. Nocella, S. Henry; STANDING: Sister Ann Patrick, M.S.B.T., G. Carey, J. Adler, M. Peters, D. Franiak, M. Mattson, Sister Kenneth Maria, M.S.B.T.,

52

SITTING: M. Santangelo, D. Manuszak, M. Fassnacht; STANDING: Sister Mary Regis, M.S.B.T., Sister Philip Marie, M.S.B.T.,J. Peteraf, Sister Mary Alicia, M.S.B.T., Sister John Michael, M.S.B.T., Sister Maria Regina, M.S.B.T., Sister Marie Anne, M.S.B.T., R. Wisniewski, A. Cherill, K. Sadesky, E. Rago, S. Mary Luke, M.S.B.T., L. Paulachok, Sister John Marion, M.S.B.T.

By sophomore year the newness of camoff for the class of '69 and they were ready to shoulder further responsibilities. Their first exercise in maturity was the preparation, over the pus life had worn

summer, of the freshman orientation program. Blazer Day brought friendly reciprocation from the freshmen and drew the sophomores closer to their alma mater. This was the time for vocational tests and GRE's, for guidance and for counseling, for decisions involving the selection of a field of concentration.

Marguerite Sacca

53

"But I have promises to keep and miles to

go

SITTING: J. Hickey, D. Covone, F. Yanni, D. Fischer, M. Montgomery, B. Kruvczuk, M. McGurk, J. Gmitter, D. Zdunski; STANDING: A. Strenski, L. Bell, K. Franz, G. Rakowski, B. Descoteaux, P. Healy, M. Pell, C. Letko, C. Nigro, J. O'Mara, H. Brennan, M. A. Zalewski, A. Rocks, E. Pieper, J. Rodgers, F. Lorusso, M. Rakowski, J. Maresca, S. Nemitz, B. Klaczynska, M. Reiss.

before

I sleep."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Robert Frost Patricia Healy

FIRST ROW: F. White, S. Sullivan, C. Grous, J. Stecher, L. Lees, K. Duffy, M. E. Lynn, R. Dabitz, Sister M. Noel, S.C.M.M., P. Skonieczki, M. Coia, E. Mulvey, E. Sigel, A. Oliveti, S. Brennan, S. McCarthy, J. Kubiak, A. Todak, N. Rapp; SECOND ROW: L. Walther, P. McMahon, J. McGrath, E. Henkels, D. Masnica, D. Wesolowski, E. Leonard, M. L. Swift, A. Donnelly, D. Flaherty, N. Everman, A. Pagano, J. Rusin, D. Durkin, M. Henfey.

55

Dulcine Zdunski, Treasurer; Aileen Donnelly, Vice-President; Dorothy Covone, President; Joan Hickey, Secretary.

Under junior auspices the fall season saw a new attempt at collegiate sports events between Holy Family College and La Salle, reaching its peak in a Junior Class Mixer with La Salle College. All this was preparatory for the big occasion of the year, Junior Week, held in April, at which time were received the glowing opal rings that marked the juniors as true daughters of Holy Family. The crowning celebration of the week was, naturally, the Junior Prom, held at Palumbo's amid springtime gaiety and song. All in all, the months of concentrated labor which each junior had put into her field of study were worth the reward of that heavenly moment.

Denise Durkin, Sarah Fedorak 56

Patricia McMahon, Mary Ann Zalewski

Helen Brennan, Grace Kleinhans, Joan Gmitter

"May the light of Bethlehem keep your minds alert The first signs that Christmas '66 was approaching Holy Family College were the evergreen-decked bulletin boards and the seasonal ornaments hanging in the halls. The fragrance of the Christmas tree and the merry strains of "Jingle Bells" issued from the lounge, weakening all resistance to the Christmas spirit. The annual Christmas Rose celebration was held on the nineteenth of December with presents mysteriously appearing around the tree, replete with countless cards carrying Christmas cheer. In this joyous atmosphere the students rekindled their strong feelings of sisterhood and made the traditional dinner a true Holy Family setting. Afterwards, holiday entertainment was provided by the Genesiennes'roduction of Thornton Wilder's The Long Christmas Dinner and Frank Vollmer's choral drama, The Holy Family. The evening closed with the Glee Club's rendition of favorite carols. All wistful hopes for a "White Christmas" were answered with a snowfall on the last day of classes.

C. Ciotti, M. Thompson, C. Janiszewski, A. Parisi, G. Burt, J. Kita.

t.!l '<ps'~p

58

1

WCtn

truth 1...

Helene McElroy, Mary Russell

77

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N.

M. Barron, V. Hughes, J. Weber, F. Wieczezynski, J. Wesolowski, A. Hart, Sister Peter Damian, M.S.B.T.

Cynthia Mieloch, Dorothy Kupich, Sandra Pacello

59

"The primary scope of social life is the

...

Marie Lastowka and escort

Elizabeth Loftus, Rosemarie Arcaro and escorts

Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison

development and perfection of the human being... " â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Pope Pius X11

1

a

Barbara Cowley and escort Janet Tomasello

Susan Boilard and escort

61

The Misfits

Dorothy Kpojime, Ann Zlotkowski and escorts

Patricia Fitzsimmons and escort

62

Carol Garczynski and escort

Lisa Guiniven

In a cosmic sense the evolution of an individual is not limited merely to intellectual pursuits and mental disciplines.

Even the most dedicated scholar now and then took time off this year to participate in the numerous social activities provided for the relaxation and enjoyment of the student body. Almost every other weekend brought some kind of social get-together, from the various class and organization mixers to the numerous co-ed sports events. The Stardust Cotillion, on February 4 at the Ivystone Inn, was the peak of the season's events. A buffet dinner was served as the girls and their escorts danced to popular tunes. The Junior Prom Formal, April 7, was an opportunity to enjoy the entertainment of the Roor show at Palumbo's. The obvious rewards of such social activities as these added their piece to the whole of the maturation of each member of the student body.

I

OUTLETS FOR IDEALISM

The history of man has been, from its inception, an upward struggle against the forces of nature pitted

a

gainst him. His continual worry was not how he live

but that he lived at all.

The evolution of civilization and culture has changed this to a marked degree. Man now has the time to crys

tallize his desires and to achieve something above the physical for the elevation of his own life, his environment, and his culture.

A deep immersion in the educational process is one means to accomplish these goals. Realizing however,

that the academic life is limited to the extension of onl one side of her personality, the Holy Family student has found in the campus organizations, a way to stimu

late her resources in answer to the creative drives wit

in her. The leaders of these groups, tailoring their pro

grams to the interests of the student body, have

a

tempted to define their aims and to consolidate their numerous activities. Schedules were rearranged to en courage the greatest possible participation, and each

0

group was evaluated in the interests of improvement.

The result of this reorganization was

a

larger an

more varied schedule of events than was previously possible.

"Ifthere

be good

in that I wrought, Thy hand

One point strongly emphasized by the recent Vatican Council was the fact that the message of the Faith is as much in the hands of the laity as of the religious and the clergy. The Congress of the Lay Apostolate, attended by Sodality representatives, made much of the fact that Sodalists should be mature Christians interested in their own salvation and that of others. Sodality projects, such as the varied programs at Riverview Home for the Aged, brought this concern to the level of practical charity.

Ij i

The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, whose primary focus is the social apostolate, attempted to enlarge the awareness of its work on campus.

CCD Week, including a bible vigil and a religious art contest, was topped off by Mass and a "Pizza Agape," a modern version of the Christian community spirit.

Florence Szokoli, Chairman of Teachers'ommittee; Mary Anne McLoughlin, Vice-President; Margaret Montgomery, President; Carol Garczynski, Chairman of Discussion Group

Sister Thomas Mary, M.S.B.T.

Carol Garczynski

COmPelled

it, MaSter...

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rudyard Kpl n'g

FIRST ROW: L. Mann,

M.A. Zalewski, Prefect; P. Conley, A. Zlotkowski, M. Dowgert, Vice-Prefect; D. Lauritsen; SECOND RO W: J. Gmitter, H. Herc, S. McAbee, J. Rusin, V. Lange, R. Castoro, F. Szokoli, J. Maresca, Secretary-Treasurer; D. Kpojime, M. Reiss.

Mary Dowgert, 1965-1966 Prefect, Regina Night.

Mary Dowgert receives a Legion of Honor citation from Senator Margaret Chase Smith.

67

"The mern'ry of the past will stay, and half our Since the theme of the 1967 Familogue is Evolution, we tried to bring this idea into play in the production of the yearbook, making changes wherever desirable to keep pace with the new trends in college annuals. Attendance at the Associated College Press Conference, held in Philadelphia, suggested to the editors several new ways to update the book. An element of informality was introduced into the photography, while imaginative artwork and layout gave us our moment of creativity. The business staff spared no effort to drum up interest in the forthcoming book, and copy was researched to record what was special about this year over any other. This is, after all, the function of the Familogue, and the '67 staff are justly proud of the results.

TOP: Joan Gmitter, Editor-in-Chief. BOTTOM: SITTING: K. Golden, M. J. Pacos, B. Bienvenu, Abee, J. Rusin, G. Rakowski; STANDING: M. Richardson, J. Smith, A. McGlinn.

S.

Mc-

joys renew."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Thomas

Moore

Joan Kwapick, Layout Editor; Mary Lou Swift, Copy Editor

Joan

Marion, Art Editor; Joanne

Maresca,

Amenhauser, Photography Kpojime, Business Manager

Associate

Constance

Editor

I 4

69

I

Ml I g

9S

Editor; Dorothy

"The Press... to draw men by the capable,

Susan McCarthy, Associate Editor; Elizabeth Pieper, Editor-in-Chief

The college newspaper presents the HFC student with an objective and a complete view of important events occurring both on campus and off. This year in increasing the scope of its coverage, the Tri-Lite attempted to incorporate news of the world and various controversial subjects into the format of the newspaper. The student was encouraged to give her opinions on the topics that appeared in the paper. Student reaction to the Tri-Lite was a stirring up and a reawakening of interest in school and world affairs.

Constance Ciotti, Margaret Thompson

Barbara Kruvczuk, Lorraine Lees 70

intelligent expression

of... truth....

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; F

<h

H

kâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;

L. Lees, Sister Rita Anne, M.S.B.T., F. White, D. Covone, J. Stecher, B. Pierce, D. Procopio.

D. Parisi, M. E. Lynn, Sister Martin Mary, M.S.B.T., A. Oliveti.

Marlenna Peters, Sandra Sullivan, Barbara Kruvczuk, Maria Reiss.

71

"The world

is a

great stage on which God

t$

A~<<

Christine Devine, Maxine Polocz

Josephine Hess, Maxine Polocz

The Genesiennes, amateurs all, won their laurels this year as the best show troupe yet at HF. Their production of The Chalk Garden, characterized by patience, practice, talent, and hard work, readily proclaimed their ability to suspend reality for an evening, while various other dramatic offerings throughout the year increased their confidence and their "stage presence." Each new attempt by our part-time actresses, presenting merriment or food for thought to their audiences, has resulted in a real tour de force for its collegiate backers.

Susan Cooper

72

TT'

displays His many wonders.

77

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jeanpierrecamus

Christine Devine

Helena Morawska-White, Elizabeth Henkels, President

Sister

M. Martina, C.S.F.N., Moderator; Helena Morawska-

White, Director

73

"Music and rhythm find their way into the

Sister

M. Annina, C.S.F.N., B.A.

M. E. Lynn, C. Amenhauser, L. Walther, Sister Anne Patrick, M.S.B.T., Stster Geraldine Marie, M.S.B.T., A. Santangini, E. Drummy, M. Lutz, M. A. Cunningham, M. D'Angelo, M. Gontkof.

Charles White, B.A.

Herbert Fiss, Director

secret places of the soul."

Recognition of the value of music in cultural development was manifested in the expansion of its instruction time in the September schedule. In addition to liturgical music, the freshmen and the sophomores carried a course in

music appreciation which acquainted them with the works of great composers. In order to satisfy the musical leanings of its members and to provide more social activities for them, the officers of the Glee Club increased the number of its "concert tours" to the great delight of all.

Freshly resurrected in September, the orchestra made its appearance in the form of a small but loyal nucleus which labored to increase its proficiency. The evidence of intense training for both groups was the long-awaited Spring Concert, rich with the sound of musical magic.

f

M. Morris, K. Curzie, F. Mitchell, M. A. McLoughlin, F. Bejowicz, P. McMahon, E. Henkels with Herbert Fiss.

S. Fedorak,

FIRST ROW: C. Amato, L. McCarey, C. Nigro, M. Donnelly; SECOND ROW: M. McGurk, M. Morris, M. L. Goffredo, J. Tomasello, S. Boilard, M. Lastowka, M. R. Otero, E. Evans, D. Kpojime, E. Heffner, J. Maguire, M. Dowgert, J. Harrison, D. Fischer; THIRD ROW: F. Bejowicz, M. A. Zalewski, N. Yeager, M. Guzek, K. Curzie, K. Ruehmling, L. Klusek, A. Zlotkowski, P. McMahon, P. Doyle, S. Kearney, R. Loscalzo; FOURTH ROW: S. Fedorak, President; E. Carty, J. Marion, T. Wontrobski, Librarian; J. Maule, B. Crescenzo, D. Wegrzynowicz, F. Mitchell, Vice-President; L. Walther, S. McAbee, E. Henkels, M. Murphy, S. Cooper.

75

"The universe

is too great a

mystery for there

After lying dormant for some years, the Debating Team is once again coming into the limelight of activity. The club seeks to promote articulate Catholic leadership in the College, and to bring a sense of involvement with current events to all interested students. Resolved: "That the United States Should Substantially Reduce Its Foreign Policy Commitment" was the topic debated this year.

The Albertans, whose membership is from the science departments, emphasizes the interdependence of scientific thought. Among its activities this year were outings to research institutes such as Smith, Kline and French, where the girls witnessed the manufacture of chemicals and medicines. Alpha Zeta Sorority sponsored various activities for the medical technology students.

The National Education Association keeps students who are interested in teaching aware of the changes in today's school system. The emphasis is on the professional aspects of teaching.

Alpha Zeta: FIRST ROW: D. Fischer, D. Masnica, K. Duff'y; SECOND ROW: S. Brennan, K. Sadesky, E. Sigel, A. Pagano.

Albertans: SITTING: K. Duff'y, M. Asta, P. McMahon, M. Nadijcka, G. Rakowski, F. Lorusso; STANDING: P. Chapman, B. Descoteaux, K. Franz, M. Rakowski, E. Sigel, C. Nigro, C. Garczynski, S. Brennan, D. Masnica.

to be only one single approach to it."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Symmachus

Debating Team: SITTING: H. McElroy, J. McDevitt, D. Zdunski; STANDING: B. Klaczynska, J. Maguire, President; S. McCarthy, S. Boilard, K. Brunner, M. Lastowka.

NEA: FIRST ROW: R. Arcaro, K. Manos, A. Thomas, C. Ciotti, M. Thompson, President; S. Henry, M. Barron, G. Rakowski; SECOND ROW: S. Nemitz, P. Malone, E. Loftus, C. Garczynski, A. Walker, J. Wesolowski, P. Conley, M. Szumila; THIRD ROW: C. Nigro, N. Yeager, M. Polocz, G. Burt, R. Mengis, J. Wojtkiewicz, J. Kwapick.

"In the

use, not

in the bare possession, lies the

Gertrude Burt,

LIT. Miss

LITVice-President

Beth Alexander, Barbara LaMay, President

Alpha ltfu Gamma: Joan Gmitter, Secretary; Patricia Conley, Sherida Cullison, Lynda Bell, President

*«»««««

78

ment.

77

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Gilbert

West

Submission of a work of either literary research or original fiction plus acceptable grades in a literary field of concentration are the requisites for admission into Lambda Iota Tau, national literary so-

ciety. This year's installation of new members took place on December 7 with a short program.

Members also have viewed several films and attended a series of off'-campus lectures relating to their concentrations.

Alpha Mu Gamma', the National Foreign Language Honor Society, inducted its new members at an informal gathering on November 17. The greatest number ever installed, membership included representatives from the French, German, and Spanish departments who displayed evidence of superior language proficiency. Later activities gave proof of the girls'eep interest in international understanding.

Dr. James Anderson, Kathleen Curzie

Logos, the Philosophical Club of Holy Family College, held its eighth annual institute of philosophy on the general theme of "Philosophy Looks at Religion." The choice of this topic was made with an eye to current questions on reason and belief. Since its inception in 1959, Logos has proven itself an integral part of the academic atmosphere of the college, as is evidenced by the ever-increasing numbers in attendance at the lectures.

Logos: Barbara Crescenzo, Vice-President; Kathleen Curzie, President; Diane Wesolowski, Publici-

ty Manager

Alpha Mu Gamma: Ja-

nice Kubiak, Vice-President; Sister M. Immaculata, C.S.F.N., Sister M.

Lauretana, C.S.F.N.

"... the use,

the development, the

control... of the

FIRST ROW: M. Asta, D. Parisi, N. O'ara, E. Rago, J. Stecher, K. Duffy, M. A. Rakowski, J. Rodgers, A. Rocks, L. Paulachok, D. Manuszak, F. Yanni; SECOND ROW: D. Wesolowski, R. Wisniewski, M. Santangelo, A. Cherill, J. Hickey, A. Pagano, M. L. Swift, E. Leonard, C. Grous, M. McGurk, N. Goehl; THIRD ROW: M. J. Falino, M. Guzek, L. Guiniven, M. Nocella, P. Hansbury, N. Yeager, T. Wierzbicki, E. Sigel, S. Brennan, D. Masnica, B. Cowley, A. Parisi.

For the Women's Recreational Association the 1966-1967 season began swimmingly with a Splash Party at the Philadelphia Aquatic Club. The HFC sport enthusiasts followed through with set-up volleyball and tennis intramurals. Activities slid to a frosty finish with the annual trip to Big Boulder for skiing and ice-skating. As part of its task of stimulating campus interest in sports, WRA threw its support behind the college basketball team, making posters for the games and cheering from the sidelines. The Hi-Fi's made up for their lack of numbers by an eagerness that showed itself in improved techniques throughout the season.

Joanne Stecher, President; gano, Vice-President

Angela Pa-

80

energies enclosed within the

body...

'

pop

p

'll

FIRST ROW: L. Paulachok, E. Leonard, A. Pagano, G. Carey, M. Santangelo; SECOND ROW: J. Hickey, A. Donnelly, C. Franco, J. Kwapick, M. L. Swift, J. Maher, Coach.

81

"God grant me the serenity to accept the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference."

Rosemarie Arcaro, SA Vice-President

Amy Byrne, SA President

NFCCS: F. Szokoli, V. Carchidi, F. Bejowicz, N. Rapp, F. Yanni, Junior Delegate; Alice Thomas, Senior Delegate; P. Kuns.

82

cannot change, the courage to change the things â&#x20AC;&#x201D;St.

Teresa

I

of Avila

Ann Rocks, Jody Rodgers, Mary Ann Rakowski, Margaret Montgomery

SOC: Sitting: E. Pieper, J. Stecher, M. Nadijcka, J. Maguire, S. Fedorak; STANDING: M. Montgomery, A. Thomas, F. Yanni, M. Thompson, J. Gmitter, K. Curzie.

Joanne Maule, SA Secretary; Elizabeth Loftus, SA Treasurer

The Holy Family chapter of the National Federation of Catholic College Students has helped the students to evolve into individuals who are well-informed about present-day issues on college campuses, in politics, and around the world. During NF Week lecturers spoke on current events and exhibits were set up; the NF Kindler was the finishing touch of the week. The Student Organization Committee, consisting of all club presidents, coordinated extracurricular activities for greater stimulation outside the academic life. The Student Council, the student representative body on campus, spurred communication and dialogue in the establishment. New among its practices this year was the combined Leadership Workshop-Cursillo at Fellowship Farm. To increase the Council's range of influence, several standing committees were formed, among them a curriculum committee to study course offerings, a constitutional committee for review of the present college constitution, and a publicity committee. The overall effect of these groups hass been a great stride forward along the road to academic self-awareness.

83

"Pleasures afford more delight when shared with

Eleanor Schwan and family

Dale West, Nancy Rapp, Barbara LaMay, Patricia Malone.

The Residents'ssociation strives to foster lasting friendship among the students in a true family spirit. Activities during the year included the Intercollegiate Mixer on November 11, the Candlelight Dinner held just before the Christmas and the Residents'icnic held at the end of the year. All these activities were sponsored to strengthen the family atmosphere and to encourage the students to live up to the name, "Holy Family recess,

~ ~

~ ~ ~ r '~ ~

~

0

~ ~

4

'

~

\

I~

~ ~ ~

0 0

'

'~

~

~

~ ~

~ i ~

1 ~ S

College."

'i

"i ~

~

~

~

~

~

Margaret Cheveroth, Housemother

FIRST ROW: R. Mignogna, C. Dugan; SECOND ROW: M. Erklauer, M. Lastowka, M. Sacca; THIRD ROW: K. McGurk, C. George, J. Rusin, M. A. Zalewski, D. Kpojime, I. Posich, S.

McAbee.

others."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Dio Chrysostom

Bertha Kraemer, Housemother

Geneva Carey, Treasurer; Patricia Conley, President; Avelline Todak, Vice-President; Marianne McGurk,

Secretary.

Carol Letko, Dale West

UING FER~<ENT

o

other recourse left to man but to mov

which

is

constantly in motion. The gra

in her newly granted degree, that

1

nd coveted prize, often does not see thi

ucation on the undergraduate level is

Graduate Record Exam and Comprehen-

over, and even Class Day is past history. he young adult has finally come to the discov-

now, time is hers, she is yet to awaken to the he world spins on and on.

tionary process in man is

a

continually re-

cending motion toward his highest good.

tural evolution, which

does not

require active

ion from its elements, the personal evolution

dividual demands

a

much greater price

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;all

erson is capable of doing.

y, Holy Family College, as the immediate

ght, will no longer indicate the way which e

her. Consequently, the graduate cannot dis-

she desires to reap the profits of her educa-

obligation to persevere in the upward climb so impressed upon her throughout her college

ught up in the continuing ferment of selfess

and self-activity, her integrity and self-

to ill compel her to move hopefully onwards â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

w and beyond.

Gertrude Burt, Secretary; Constance Ciotti, Treasurer; Patricia Malone, Vice-President; Regina Mengis, President.

Bernadette Matthews

Patricia Stephan

f

Margaret Boyle

Martha Morris

89

Sister M. Michael Onley, C.S.F.1V.

Patricia Ku,ns

Sister Francis Marietta Babbish, M.S.B. T. 90

Florence Szokoli

Ri ta Butchko

Patricia Bell

Elizabeth Tokar

Constance Ciotti 92

Arlene Woj cik

Sister Mary Maureen Lord, O.S.F. 93

Katherine Hennessy

Carol Wegrzyno wicz

Sister M. Michael Bochnowski, C.S.F.N.

Patricia Conley

Aldona Vaskaitis 95

Anna Sti cher

Anita Auch

Sherida Cullison

96

Mary Nadjicka

»~

tg ~

„*

Sister M. Julia Bargr'el, C.S.F.N.

Joan Korytowski 97

Kathleen Curzie

Mary Dowgert

Mary Anne McLoughlin 98

Carol Garczynski

Concetta Sembello

Dorothy EPoj ime

Barbara LaMay

Dale West

Regina Mengis

Carole Cychowski

Elizabeth Loftus

Njiole Salciunas

JoAnn Maguire

102

Ana Velasquez

Patricia Malone

Gertrude Burt

Frances

Margaret Kiernan

0 'Byrne

Alice Thomas

Sister Judith Doherty, S.C.M.M.

j 4

Q

It

Barbara Crescenzo 105

Sarah Fedorak

Sister M. Marcia Markowski, C.S.F.1V.

Linda Pawliczek

Janine Kita

Margaret ThomPson 107

Frances

Bjeomicz

Theresa Wontrobski

Sister

M Eugene

Hermann, C.S.F.N.

Mary Southard

Valerie Carchidi

Joanne Maule

J

109

Amy Byrne

Rosemari

e

Arcaro

Helene Dooley

Heather Rodrigues

*'

Ni'ister

M. Matthias Nowak, C.S.F.N.

Joan Marion

"An outward honour for an inward toil."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;William

New members of Who's Who: SITTING: A. Byrne, R. Mengis, E. Loftus; STANDING: R. Arcaro, M. Nadijcka, M. Dowgert, J. Maule.

New member of Alpha Mu Gamma: FIRST ROW: B. Kruvczuk, H. Rodrigues, E. Loftus, D. Covone, M. Reiss, L. Walther, L. Pawliczek, J. Gmitter, P. Conley; SECOND ROW: R. Arcaro, A. Byrne, C. Cychowski, F. White, J. Kubiak, L. Bell, M. Thompson, P. Healy.

ShakesPeare

New members of Lambda Iota Tau: FIRST ROW: Sister Martin Mary, M.S.B.T., B. Kruvczuk, Sister Judith, S.C.M.M., Sister Mary Maureen, O.S.F., M. Reiss, A. Oliveti; SECOND ROW: D. Covone, E. Pieper, A. Byrne, F. White, J. Stecher, M. Thompson.

The students at Holy Family who have proved their academic maturity by qualifying for the Dean's List or for departmental honor societies were rightly acknowledged by the faculty and the student body at the Honors Convocation held on November 21.

These girls show what a student with diligence, ability, interest, willingness to work, and self-sacrifice can achieve. Dr. Ruth Weir Miller spoke on "The Catholic Woman in Today's World," after which the honor students received their awards from the President, Sister M. Aloysius.

Recognition of these young women was an inspiration for them to reach higher and for the other students to follow in the constant ascendance of scholastic evolution.

Sister

M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., Antoinette Oliveti

113

Senior Directory AMYA. BYRNE

ROSEMARIE D. ARCARO

2942 Disston Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 Spanish Student Council President 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3,4; Junior Delegate 3; NEA 2; Tri-Lite 2,3; Logos 2,3,4.

2124 Hoffnagle Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 Psychology

Class President 2,3; NEA 3,4; VicePresident Student Association 4; Logos 4; Geniesiennes 1,2,3,4.

CONSTANCE M. CIOTTI

FRANCES R. BEJOWICZ

Windsor Park Apts., E-5 3000 Ford Road, Bristol, Pa. English Class Treasurer 4; NEA 1,3,4; Tri-Lite 2,3,4; Page Editor 4; Associate Editor 3; Margaret Roper Society 3,4; Logos 2,3.

3126 Gaul Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 Psychology Glee Club 1,2,3; Logos 3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3; N.F. Committee 4.

PATRICIA M. CONLEY

PATRICIA A. BELL

113 East 25th Avenue

North Wildwood, N.J. 08260

8101 Fairfield Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19152

French Sodality 1,2,3,4; Logos 1, 2,3; Residents Association President 4; Treasurer 3; NEA 3,4; Tn-Lite 2.

Medical Technology Junior Prom Committee 3; Tri-Lite 2; Alpha Zeta 3,4.

BARBARAA.CRESCENZO

MARGARET M. BOYLE

2219 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19149

715 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19111

Chemistry Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Publicity 4; Genesiennes 1,2,3,4; President 3; Vice-President 2;Logos 3,4; Vice-President 4;Tri-

English

Sodality 1,2; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Logos 2,3,4; NEA 3,4; President 3; VicePresident 4;

LIT 3,4.

Lite 1.

SHERIDA L. CULLISON

GERTRUDE M. BURT

9218 Wesleyan Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 French NEA 3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4; House Committee 4.

2134 Laurel Drive

Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077 English Class Secretary 4; LIT 3,4; Officer 4; Logos Journal 4; Familogue 1,2,3; Copy Editor 3; NEA 3,4; Vice-President 3.

KATHLEEN L. CURZIE

RITA M. BUTCHKO

17 Moreland Drive Delran, N.J. 08075 Chemistry

43 Vermont Lane Levittown, Pa.

Logos 1, Secretary 2, President 3,4; Logos Journal 1,2,3, Assistant Editor 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Lite 1; CCD 1,2,3,4.

Mathematics

114

CAROLE A. CYCHOWSKI

MARGARET A. KIERNAN

2031 Faunce Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19152

7708 Laurel Lane

Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 English Familogue 1,2; NEA 3,4; Margaret Roper Society 3,4; Logos 4.

French

NEA 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Familogue 1; Alpha Mu Gamma 4; House

Committee 4.

HELENE A. DOOLEY

ANINE D. KITA

55 W. Grange Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

744 Arrowhead Drive Langhorne, Pa. 19047

Medical Technology Albertans 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Alpha Zeta 3,4; Treasurer 3; Logos 3.

English Genesiennes

1,2,3,4;

Vice-President

Margaret Roper Society 3,4.

MARYK. DOWGERT

3;

JOAN M. KORYTOWSKI

22 Acrebrook Drive

4824 N. 4th Street

Florence, Mass. 01060

Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

Biology

Art Tri-Lite 1; Logos 3,4;

Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Logos 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prefect 3; Vice-Prefect 4; Genesiennes 1; Albertans 4.

SARAH A. FEDORAK

DOROTHY M. KPOJIME

9208 Marsden Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 Psychology Glee Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Genesiennes 2,3,4; Secretary 2; Logos 2,3,4;

Gboko, Via Makurdi Benue Province, N. Nigeria Political Economy Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Debating 1,3,4; Familogue 3,4; Business Manager 4.

NEA 2.

CAROLJ. GARCZYNSKI

PATRICIA A. KUNS

1000 S. Clinton Avenue Trenton, N.J. 08610

5861 N.

Social Sciences NEA 3,4; Logos 4; CCD 4; Albertans 4; N.F. 3,4.

Psychology Logos 4; N.F.C.C.S. Recording Secretary 4; House Committee 4.

KATHERINEM. HENNESSY

BARBARAJ. LAMAY

Fairhill Street

Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

5909 Weymouth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Medical Technology Sodality 1,2,3; Logos 1,2,3,4; Albertans 1,2,3; Treasurer 2i3.

145 West St. Joseph Street Easton, Pa. 18042 Engh'sh Glee Club 1,2,3; Sodality 1; Logos 2,3; Residents Association Treasurer 2; VicePresident 3; LIT 3,4; Officer 4; NEA 3;

Tri-Lite 3.

115

MARY ANNE C. MC LOUGH-

ELIZABETHB. LOFTUS

LIN

3050 Holme Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 Biology Student Council Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Genesiennes 1, 2,3; Treasurer 2; NEA 4; Logos 2,3,4;

8057 Rowland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 Psychology

Choral Drama 1,2,4; Sodality 1; Glee Club 2,4; N.F. Committee 4; CCD VicePrestdent 4.

Vice-President 3.

REGINA M. MENGIS

JO ANN MAGUIRE

804 Heritage Road

6722 Rutland Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19148

Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077 History Senior Class President; Editor, Logos Journal 4; Class Vice-President 3; Familogue 1,2,3; Layout Editor 2,3; NEA 3,4.

Chemistry Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Debating 2,3,4; President 4.

FRANCES E. MITCHELL

PATRICIA K. MALONE

7027 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 Psychology

W. Chestnut Avenue Merchantville, N.J. 08109 History 45

Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Sodality 1; Logos 1,4.

Class Vice-President 4; Chairman, Cur-

riculum Committee 4; NEA 3,4; Class

Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Librarian 2; Logos 2,3; Sodality 1.

MARYD. NADIJCKA

230 W. Abbottsford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 Biology Albertans 1,2,3,4; Vice-President-Secretary 3; President 4; Logos 3; Alpha Zeta

JOAN F. MARION 193 Orchard Street

White Plains, N.Y. 10604 Art Sodality 1; Glee Club 1,3,4, Secretary 2; Familogue Art Editor 4.

BERNADETTE

E.

3.

MAT-

FRANCES O'BYRNE

THEWS

10907 Carey Place

Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 English Glee Club 2; NEA 3; Logos 2,3,4, Tri-

2301 Afton Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19151

Medical Technology Albertans 2,3; Alpha Delta Theta 3,4.

Lite 3.

OANNE Z. MAULE 002 Brighton Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 Chemistry Student Council Secretary 4; Class VicePresident 2; Logos 2,3,4; Genesiennes 1, 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4.

116

FLORENCE R. SZOKOLI

LINDAA. PAWLICZEK Goshen, N.Y. 10924 French Logos 1,2; Soda'lity 1; NEA 4; Tri-Lite 2; Familogue 1.

1922 E. Pike Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 Political Economy Sodality 1,2,3,4; Logos 1,2,3,4; NEA 2; CCD 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; N.F. 2,3,4; Travel Chairman 3,4; Choral Drama 1,2, 3,4; Director 2,3,4.

HEATHER G. RODRIGUES

ALICE L. THOMAS

Box 342 R.S. 2

Lawrence Park, Carib Avenue

French Glee Club 1; W.R.A. 1; Logos 1,2,3,4.

30 Boulder Lane Levittown, Pa. 19054 Psychology Debating 1,2,3; Secretary 2; President 3; NEA 1,3,4; N.F. Senior Delegate 4; S.O.C. 3,4; Chairman 4.

NIJOLE M. SALCIUNAS

MARGARET L. THOMPSON

Arima, Trinidad, W.I.

4016 Hartel Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 English Glee Club 1,2; Familogue 3; NEA 3,4; President 4; Logos 4; Tri-Lite 3,4; Page Editor 4; Margaret Roper Society 3,4;

455 Main Street Riverside, N.J. 08075 Medical Technology Glee Club 2,3; Familogue 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2,3; Alpha Zeta 3,4.

LIT 4.

CONCETTA A. SEMBELLO

ELIZABETHL. TOKAR

4824 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19141 English NEA 3,4; Margaret Roper Society 3,4.

153 Pine Hill Road Feasterville, Pa. Political Economy

MARY JOAN SOUTHARD

ANA MARIAVELASQUEZ Mdler 131

319 Woodland Street Trenton, N.J. 08610 Mathematics

Callao, Peru Biology Glee Club 1; Sodality 1; Logos 2,3,4.

Sodality 1; W.R.A. 3; Logos 4.

PATRICIA A. STEPHAN

CAROL A. WEGRZYNOWICZ

14 Vannoy Avenue

291 Sylvan Street

Pennington, N.J.08534

Rutherford, N.J. 07070 Mathematics Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Logos 3,4.

History NEA 3,4.

117

THERESA A. WONTROBSKI

DALE M. WEST

18 Van Siclen Avenue Floral Park, N.Y. 1101

718 Crescent Place Sea Girt, N.J. 08750

Psychology Sodality 1; Logos 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,

English

Sodality 1; Tri-Lite 2,3,4; Business Manager 2,3,4; NEA 2,3; Logos 2,3,4;

3,4; Treasurer 3; Librarian 4; N.F. Committee 4.

Margaret Roper 3,4.

ARLENE G. WOJCIK

6522 Walnut Park Drive Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Medical Technology Albertans 1,2,3; Alpha Zeta 3,4; President 4; Logos 3.

ANNA M. STIEBER

ANITAD. AUGH

2 Grass Pond Road Levittown, Pa.

3347 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia, Pa.

Biology Albertans 2,3.

English Margaret Roper Society 3,4; Tri-Lite 1, 2,3; Feature Editor 3.

SISTER M. EUGENE HERMANN, C.S.F.N.

VALERIEM. CARCHIDI 1029 Highland Avenue Glendora, N.J. 0829 Psychology Logos 3,4; N.F. Committee 4.

Park and Downing Avenues Seacliff, N.Y. 11579 Biology

SISTER FRANCES MARIETTABABBISH, M.S.B.T.

SISTER MARYMAUREEN LORD, O.S.F. St. Francis Academy Bethlehem, Pa. 18015

3501 Soily Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

Psychology

English

SISTER M. 3ULIABARGIEL, C.S.F.N.

SISTER M. MARCIAMARKOWSKI,C.S.F.N.

Mathematics

Psychology

SISTER M. MICHAELBOCHNOWSKI, C.S.F.N.

SISTER M. MATTHIASNOWAK, C.S.F.N.

Grant and Frankford Avenues Philadelphia, Pa. 19114

1428-2 Monroe Turnpike Monroe, Connecticut 06468

1428-2 Monroe Turnpike Monroe, Connecticut 06468

1428-2 Monroe Turnpike Monroe, Connecticut 06468 Social Sciences

Art

SISTER JUDITH DOHERTY, S.C.M.M.

SISTER M. MICHAELONLEY, C.S.F.N. 2601 Holme Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 191 52

8400 Pine Road

Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 English

Psychology

118

INDEX Administration

.

12-1 3

Advertisements .

Advisory Board Board of Trustees Campus

119-127 10-11 .

Classes

Art Biology .

Chemistry Education English .

Languages

Mathematics .

Medical Technology Philosophy Physical Education .

Physics Psychology Social Sciences

Theology Christmas .

Contents .

Department Chairmen Activities .

Albertans Alpha Mu Gamma .

Alpha Zeta .

10-1

Basketball

80-81 66-67 76-77 68-69 72-73 74-75 78-79 78-79 76-77

.

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine ..

Debating Familogue .

1

4-7

Genesiennes Glee Club .

Lambda Iota Tau Logos National Education Association.....

National Federation of Catholic College Students Orchestra Residents Association .

Sodality ..

Student Organizations Committee...

Tri-L'zte Women's Recreational Association Freshmen

2243 4041

.

34-35 36-37 30-31 24-25 22-23 38-39 34-35

4243 32-33 38-39 28-29 26-27 42-43 58-59 2-3 14-17 66-85 76-77 78-79 76-77

Finis Honors Convocation Juniors Personnel Seniors Senior Directory Social Sophomores

.

Activities....................

119

... ...

82-83 74-75 84-85 66-67 82-83 70-71 80-81 46-49

.....

128

112-113 54-57 18-19 88-111 114-118 60-63 50-53

GOD'S BLESSINGS

SISTERS OF THE

HOLY FAMILYOF NAZARETH

NAZARETH HOSP ITAL

CONGRATULATIONS!

COLEGIO ESPIRITU SANTO HA TO REY, PUERTO RICO

Sincere Wishes and God's Blessings

Sisters

of the Holy Family Of Nazareth

BLESSED JOHN NEUMANN

NURSING HOME

B

RT ONVENT Ed~

.

'hiladelph'. Pa

ont 191 4

7110 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19149: RA 8-5888

ALUMN A E

OFFICE

COLLEGE HOLY FA4AILY PHILA. IAe PAA ALEe TORRE5C.

BES7 WISHES

7HE GRADUA7ES OF

THE SACRED HEART OF

MARY SCHOOL

G 4'

p4 0v

t

..

C

AL7IMORE, MARI'LAJV

Mr. and Mrs. 8. Stanley Dowg 22 Acrebrook Drive Florence, Mass.

Globe KVindow Cleaning Co 237 South Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa.

Gruber Bottling V'orks Inc, 2220 North Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa.

Holy Ghost Convent 4444 East Thompson Street Philadelphia, Pa.

Kulzer kofling Inc, 3334-40 North Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Joanne Piontek 236 South Twelfth Street keading, Pa.

Compliments

of'earl

and Harry Fer1

Xlbertans .alumnae Association 1)ebating Team Freshman Class ('enesiennes

Residents':dissociation .'ienior (.'lass .'iodality Sophomore Class Student Council

('lee Club

Tri-Lite

Junior Class

tVRA Y FCC.'i

Logos

parents':Xsso< iation

Sacred Hearts of Jesus and

The Camera Shop Inc. Broomall, Pa.

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth

%fr. and Mrs. Vincent Dawid 657 50th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.

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

Kpojime Nyamor Gboko, Benue Province, N. Nigeria

Chief and

Mary School

Scranton, Pa.

X lrs.

XfcAdoo, Pa. Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth

Mrs. Joseph Kwapick 657 50th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. i%fr. and

Miami, Fla. Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth 59th Street 8c Elmwood Avenue, Phila.

Xfiss Jacqueline Xfaher 3211 Princeton Avenue, Phila.

Altar Boys 244 Fitzwater Street, Phila.

Rybas Building Materials Inc. 8836 Frankford Avenue, Phila.

St. Stanislaus

Homefurnishings Rzepecki's Hardware 3102-04 Richmond Street, Phila.

St. Stanislaus School 244 Fttzwater Street, Phda.

Steve Adams

Mrs. Anne Badua Barbara Bienvenu Mrs, L Bradley Mr.J. Bradley Karen Brunner Amy A. Byrne Rosita Castoro Mrs. M. Cheveroth Mrs. J. Cordia Frances M. Dolanski Connie Dugan Eleanor Evans Patricia Fitzsimmons 'ianne Franiak Kathi Franz Carol Garczynski

Mr.'and Mrs', S. Gfuse Joan D, Gmitter Linda GrisseU Mrs. R. Grecco The Group

.

H. Po Mrs. 1Ar, Dorothy Patrlcla Joan Kwaptck Glnny Lange ,

Marie Leimk Mrs. M. Mal Kathy Manos

Munich Matq Sandra McAb

rge Th

ef'ob s.

ps

J;,T

ace

Tl

rzbtckt ko

The SPIRAL, continuous motion, that ever grows and moves and develops as it pushes out from the center, ...the shape of evolution, always progressing. always spreading outward and upward in one endless flow, ... a form not limited to the pages of this book but reaching out to infinity, to the limits of the mind in an evolving movement that seeks for the highest good of all....

LEADERSHIP THROUGH INTERCOMMUNICATION From many sources the waters run together; ...many branches form the sturdy tree trunk; ... the thoughts of many minds students, faculty, administration flow together with wisdom and understanding in the great thrust forward that characterizes Holy Family College.

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FREEDOM TO LEARN The written word, the record of achievement in human knowledge throughout the centuries, ... the embryo, the seed, the germ of thought from which spring man's greatest accomplishments.

In combination: the fundamentals of what has been before, a planting ground for what will be in the future, together forming the basis for true freedom in education.

A BOND OF TRADITION A chain, a joining of past and future and all the wonderful intangible things that make up college life, friendship and camaraderie, joy at coming and sadness at leaving, and all the days and hours in between....

OUTLETS FOR IDEALISM A star, a light, a flash of inspiration, ...reaching upward, striving toward the higher peaks, stretching to the summit to which a student's talent and creativity aspire, ... beyond the academic sphere the student finds an extension of self in outside activities.

THE CONTINUING FERMENT An eff'ervescence, a tremulous caldron of motion and excitement, a heady brew of questions and answers, of unresolved problems that will only ripen with time to full understanding, ... of exuberance and hope, memories of yesterday and of plans for tomorrow, ... of love and tears and smiles, of a search for truth that continues. past Commencement, bubbling and foaming until there is fermented the Wine of Life.

128