Holy Family University Yearbook - 1968

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Two figures trave the dusty road. One is ta er away from this time an thin, having the air of bei this place. The other is short and rubicund, flashing a cheerful, wordly smile. Who are they? Call them...

Don Quijote and Sancho ... the ideal and the real ... faith and reason... perhaps even No! Call them what you will. Their names do not matter. It is only importan ether, and that they travel.

-

—

Where do they journey, and w . but it is in the nature of a knight-errant to travel. km is always on I ay be the a quest, always in search of somet Holy Grail, or Mambrino's Helmet o ... s ething else. r wanderers too are on a quest, b t it is o special ki d because... they are in search of e ch other.

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Each, ou see, is not an individual, but o y one-half f a whole. The ideal is nothing without e real; reaso is Sancho i not there, wha is lost w thout faith. must strive to unit, to These two figures, Quijot . ween themselves. It i not bring bout a balance rtain e. A certain harmony, a oug simply to 'on of or the be carried out. Too much o p por st temper bring again dichotomy; the real arts. ide or we have still only two disjoine

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EDITORIAL BOARD Joan Gmitter

Editor-in-Chief Joan Kwapick

Layout Editor June Ann Smith

Copy Editor

Margaret Richardson Ann Zlotkowski .

Photography Editors Mary Coia .... Business Manager Sister M. Louisa, C.S.F.N. Adviser

TABLE OF CONTENTS

FAMILOGUE

Those Who Seek

1968

Quest for Truth

10

Quest for Understanding .

46

.

62

Quest for Self-Realization

HOLY FAMILYCOLLEGE PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA

The Quest Will Go On

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The photographer catches an interested group.

Evidently Mary Ellen Lynn discovers the right card.

Scholars find a haven for study.

Louise Klusek enjoys a campus view.

"Students at work"

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;behind that wall.

The stragglers will probably get to class on time.

It's one of those precious moments for Patricia McDermott.

Sister Margaret Mary smiles for shutterbug Ann Zlotkowski.

The mail must go through.

Lynda Bell looks at a troubled world with optimism.

One can always find some peaceful moments in the college chapel.

Just a last-minute review before class.

Ride 'em, cowboy!

Is

it all work and no

play?

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a Sunday

afternoon at the horse show.

Would you mind repeating that?

Catherine Paris is our Director of Placement.

St. Joseph's Hall basks in the warm September sun.

The way those dedicated scholars spend their time!

Head 'em

She reigns on campus.

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off't the pass!

THOSE WHO SEEK Who is the seeker? Who is the person who goes on a quest? Long ago knights-errant were wandering adventurers who traveled the dusty roads in search of brave deeds to perform and good causes to champion.

Times have changed and knighthood is out of style, but many of its ideals still remain. The idea of a champion— someone who stands up for what he believes is right at whatever risk to himself may go back a long way, but it is still valid in today's world. The modern generation, however, is not content to take its ideals ready-made from the preceding one. For it, life is a quest not a static state, but a never-ending motion, a thrust forward, a search for new and truthful and relevant answers to the eternal questions of mankind.

—

—

In a college or university, the quest takes the form of a pursuit of knowledge and its phantom half-sister, wisdom. This quest is not simply the prerogative of the student, although he seems to be the cause and endpoint of the educational process. For in this sort of pursuit everyone is a seeker, a student. Faculty and administration do not have all the answers to the mysteries of life. In sharing their more advanced knowledge with the students in their charge they too are searching for an answer. Student, professor, administrator each one is a kn'ight-errant in his own right, wandering the dusty roads of knowledge on a quest for the future.

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Making decisions for the future...

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

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

Board of Trustees: FIRST ROWr Mother M. Agnes, Assistant Provincial; Mother M. Medarda, Provincial Superior, Chairman of the Board; Sister M. Theobald, Provincial Secretary; SECOND ROW: Sister M. Florence, Secretary; Sister M. Aloysius, President; Sister M. Paul, Provincial Procurator; Mother M. Dulciosa, Provincial Counselor; Sister M. Lauretine, Treasurer.

12

Rev. Mother M. Neomisia, C.S.F.N., Superior General.

The Rev. John Klekotka, O.S.A., and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter Klekotka, Chairman, Advisory Board.

Mr. Walter Golaski, Mr. John Gondek, Dr. John Lontz, Judge Theo-

Advisory Board: SEATED: Sister M. Aloysius, Sister M. Florence, Mother M. Medarda, Dr. William Long, Mr. Walter Gibbons, Esq., Dr. Stanley Skromak; STA/VDING: Mr. Norman Hughes, Secretary;

dore Gutowicz.

13

Initiating programs to serve the students'eeds...

Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., President, shoulders the responsibility for an efficient college organiza-

tion.

It was the task of Sister M. Florence, C.S.F.N., Academic Dean, to tailor the new curriculum for Elementary Education.

Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., Dean of Students, acts as liaison between the Student Government and the Administration.

All the

business angles are taken care

Records, rosters, and "recruiting" keep Sister Margaret Mary, C.S.F.N., Registrar, on the go.

of by HFC's Bursar, Sis-

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

Planning a new library created many worries for Sister M. Jane, C.S.F.N.,

Librarian.

Under the able leadership of Sister M. Aloysius, President, the college has shown a gradual but steady increase in the quality of the students it accepted and in the variety

of courses it offered.

Two signal events were enthusiastically received this year. The first was the ground-breaking for the new library, the initial step in a plan for over-all expansion; the other, the approval of the undergraduate teacher training program in Elementary Education by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. As a result of these triumphs, the confidence of the students in their administrative leaders was more than doubled.

15

That "freshman" feeling...

FRONT ROW: P. Siravo, H. Reilly, E. O'eill, J. Smith, A. Shugrue, C. Tomczyszyn, E. Dalton, Sister Mary Jean, M.S.B.T., Sister Kath-

a sense

of belonging...

leen Regina, M.S.B.T.; SECOND Sedlecek, K. Keenan, A. Petrillo.

FRONT ROW: T. Pagano, K. DeLuca, B. Krantz, A. Donahue, F. Mojta, C. Samborski, Sister Patricia Carol, M.S.B.T., P. Golrredo;

ROW: D. DiPaolo, T. Torrey, M.

SECOND ROW: M. Ryan, K. Klusek, A. Manetz, B. Zlotkowski, Sister Ann Miriam, M.S.B.T.

16

The homey atmosphere on campus helps to accelerate that getting-to-know-you feeling.

Things like the Freshman-Parent-Faculty Tea, picnics, and the meeting of their "mysterious" Big Sisters added to the dispelling of loneliness and shyness. During Freshman Orientation Week the newcomers began to appreciate their life on campus. Their togetherness formed a community the place where people play and work together.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Capping Day brought with it the feeling that wearing their very own cap and gown to important school functions was quite the proper thing to do. As expected, the thrill of acquiring that new collegiate status, together with its wonderful possibilities made many a freshman exclaim that the freshman year is the "mos-

test."

Class officers: Kathleen Keenan, Treasurer; Loretta Hennessey, President; Sally Donnelly, Vice-President.

FRONT ROB':

J. Elenchin, D. Lilly, D. Dercole, Sister John Christopher, M.S.B.T., R. Fulmer, C. Matthews, B. Feler; SECOND ROW R. Gagliardi, Sister Ann Paul, M.S.B.T., J. Devine, Sister Christine

Mary, M.S.B.T., Sister Jean Miram, M.S.B.T., J. McLaughlin, Sister John Anne, M.S.B.T., A. Murphy, F. Mulherin.

17

Hostesses at the Freshman Tea: Dorothy Covone, Barbara Keller, and Frances White.

Frances Mulherin wears her freshman where..

"dink" every-

FRONT ROW: S. Hohenwarter, V. Cali, K. Conti, E. Costello, J. Cleary, K. Cranney; SECOND ROW: J. Keough, B. Guld, Sister

Michael Timothy, M.S.B.T., Sister Carole Ann, M.S.B.T., L. Bacheck, P. Cappiello, F. Balutowski, S. Coyne, R. Dollarton.

18

Barbara McCann is lost in another world.

Patricia Cappiello and Susan Reed find it fun to study outdoors.

M.S.B.T., M. Nawrocka, G. Reichner, M. King, K. Reilly, Sister Maria Lauren, M.S.B.T., M. Schauers.

FROJVT ROW: L. Hennessey, E. Smith, M. Schroth, R. Newton, T. Sanginiti, C. Mezzanotte, T. Mooney, M. Robinson; SECOND ROW: R. Rizzo, J. Peters, C. Leavy, S. Pelczar, Sister William Marie,

19

Back for a second helping...

1j

FRONT ROW: E. Vollmne, B. Weber,

J

P. Vaccaro, M. Terjoseph; SECOND ROW:

A. Zlotkowski, T. Wierzbicki, L. Thatcher, J. We-

ber, J. Wesolowski, F. Wieczezynskh

In the two years since the class of '70 has joined the ranks at HFC, its record has measured up to some of the best in the school's history. As sophomores this year they started the frosh off right with a swinging orientation that renewed their own enthusiasm for school events.

Turnabout is fair play, and the freshmen honored their Big Sisters with gold pins and a luncheon for Blazer Day. The class danced at a wintertime mixer on February 16, music by the Mark IV, suffered through GRE's with the seniors in March, and laughed it off at a get-together with LaSalle's sophomore class. Altogether, as the song says, "it was a very good year."

4.

4

Joan Devine helps Big Sister Sandra McAbee into her brand-new blazer.

20

Class officers: Marianne Lutz, Vice-President; Barbara Cronin, President; June Smith, Treasurer; Katherine Ruehmling, Secretary.

FRONT ROlY: D. Navazio, I. Recupido, E. Vollmer, S. Kearney, M. Richardson; SECOND ROW: N. Tobin, E. Evans, E.

Elizabeth Heffner spares

a

moment to observe the passing

scene.

Carlin, E. Drummy; THIRD ROW: B. Weber, S. McAbee, R. Mignogna.

21

Kathleen McGurk expects something good in the mail.

LEFT-HAND ROW: L. Ambrosino, M. Billowits, K. Brunner, B. Bienvenu, V. Boyd, S. Boilard; SECOND ROIV: E. Carty, J. Christian, C. Amato, D. Carapellotti; THIRD RON': M. Arm-

strong.

SEATED: E. Heff'ner, R. Isinski, S. Kopczenski, D. Healy, K. Koch, L. Klusek; STANDING: S. Kearney, C. Lammey, L. Keough, B. Kaczorowska, M. Leimkuhler, A. Hart, D. Lauritsen, H. Herc, C. Kalivas.

22

SEA TED: V. Hanusey, R. Loscalzo, C. Dugan, J. Morano, M. Dougherty, P. Fitzsimmons; STANDING: L. Thatcher, J. Grass, Sis-

ter Agnes Marie, M.S.B.T., P. Tholey, M. Murphy, A. McGlinn, Sister Rita Anne, M.S.B.T., K.~McGurk, A. Zlotkowskk

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Taking the air on campus are Rosemary Mignogna, Susan Boilard, and Sandra McAbee.

Margaret Richardson displays her newly-acquired blazer.

23

Good things come in threes...

Class officers: Patricia Hansbury, Vice-President; Lisa Guiniven, Secretary; Barbara Keller, President; Joan Wojtkiewicz, Treasurer.

These juniors take their course seriously.

FRONT ROW: M. J. Falino, M. Fassnacht, D. Franiak, R. Kozlowska, M. Donnelly, M. Guzek, P. Garczynski, T. Golabek; SECOND ROW: M. J. Garceau, E. Kridla, N. Goehl, M. L. GoA'redo, L. Grissell.

24

FRONT ROW: H. Dougherty, C. Bodner, P. Chapman, M. Dawson, RO W: A. Cherrill, B. Cowley, P. Doyle, J. Donato.

J. Adler, D. Cianfrogna,

M. Asta, L. Paulachok; SECOND

For the class of '69, just settling down to their fields of concentration, their third year was a memorable one.

November 10 was the date of their class mixer with The Misfits providing the music. The juniors received their opal class rings at special ceremonies on April 21 and were feted by their senior "sisters." Junior Week was capped by the Junior Prom at the Rickshaw Inn. The junior class can certainly claim the truth of its motto, "I am a part of all I have met."

A novel idea captures the attention of this group of juniors.

25

FRONT ROW: D. Procopio, P. Procopio, S. Henry, C. Lubaczewska, D. Manuszak; SECOND ROW: D. Muldoon, A. McLaughlin, A. Parisi, M. Mattson, M. Nocella, D. Muraska, M. Hunter.

Big Sister Kathleen Franz makes Anna Manarola's Ring Day happier with a thoughtful gift.

Nancy Yeager and Carole Franco take note of every word.

26

It's not every day that Mary Lou Goffredo's car gets stuck in the snow.

A.

SEA TED: M. Sacca, M. McKeough, A. Langsdorf, C. Quarembo, M. Valinsky, M. A. Roche, D. Velnich, K. Sadesky, E. Schwann, A. Walker; STANDING: N. Yeager, J. Kwapick, R. Rinaldi.

27

QUEST FOR TRUTH

A quest for the truth almost seems to be a contradiction in terms, for the truth is nothing more than a recognition of reality, and reality is all around us. Why should one search for something that is in plain sight?

From experience, however, we know that the truth is not always as self-evident as its definition whould lead us to believe. If this were so there would be no need to question, to study, to do research. Everything would be patent, easily discernible and understood. We would have no mysteries; we would not even dream of their existence.

Obviously this is not the case. Truth may be the reflection of reality, but many times we are not equipped to look at reality the way it is. Sometimes we are at fault; we will not accept the reality of a situation, no matter how much it is put before us. Other times it is the facts themselves that obscure reality. Perhaps the answers that we seek are on an entirely different level than that which we are able to handle.

Whatever the cause, the quest for truth is a difficult one, all but impossible. And yet, more than anything, this is the task to which theology, philosophy, and the natural sciences have dedicated themselves. Their object may have different names religious truth, epistemological but their ultimate quest is the truth, scientific truth same: to carry out the search for knowledge, to seek out as much truth as they are capable of finding, and someday to reach the point where all Truth is One.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

28

29

The Good

News...

the union of God and

man...

The Rev. Thomas Piechocinski, who teaches Christian Marriage, oH'ers some spiritual advice to Eleanor Leonard.

Barbara Feler, Lorraine Bacheck, Donna Lilly, and JoAnn Schelhas pool their information on the Evangelists.

30

Sister Thomas Mary, M.S.B.T., applies her own experiences to the Social Work course.

Theology courses opened wider vistas and fresher insights into that which is contemporary about the students'rofession of Faith. Formal and informal discussions produced brighter versions of the truth that there is "a divine meaning in the life of the world." Through the influence of the Spirit, the students gained a deeper appreciation of that which is traditional, unchanging, and inherited in the Faith.

That man has obligations not only to God but also to his fellowman was emphasized by such newly-introduced courses as Introduction to Social Work.

The students took an active interest in the many current problems of society by pinpointing their causes and by debating their remedies.

A series of lectures given by experienced Catholic social service workers proved to be beneficial, for they resulted in a combined knowledge which is both academic and applicable.

Sister M. Louisa, C.S.F.N., Department Chairman, applies theological considerations to Social Reconstruction.

Joan McKeough greets the Rev. Francis Urhanowicz, School Chap-

lain.

Mr. J. Richard Uherti underlines for freshmen the themes of Sacred Scripture.

31

Responding to the call for a living faith...

To serve

as a reminder of the Year of Faith proclaimed by Pope Paul VI in June of 1967, the Theology Department observed a Week of Faith, October 30-November 3. A panel discussion, "A Self-Conscious Faith: A Confrontation with the Modern Age," began the activities of the week. A film, The Keys of the Kingdom, was shown to raise money for the Propagation of the Faith. As an expression of their loyalty and attachment to the traditional customs, a good number of students made a pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa. This week, set aside for

more prayer, action, and devotion, brought confidence that the Church of Christ has not failed.

The spirit of Christmas made itself felt in different ways at Holy Family: in the tinsel and holly, the radiance of the Christmas tree in the lounge, the buff'et supper replacing the formal Christmas Rose dinner. All were grateful that the meaning of Bethlehem was not lost on any member of our college family.

A serenade from the "Sunshine Syndicate": Nancy Savage, Deborah Navazio, Lynda Keough, Mary Armstrong.

Barbara Keller and Patricia Hansbury give Rosita Castoro the Christmas Rose bulret.

a generous

portion at

Dorothy Covone lights the traditional candle to signal the start of Christmas Rose.

32

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Christian growth... for self and others...

Vigil lights are

needed to light the way at the

twilight Regina Night

service.

Mary Ann Zalewski, 1967 Prefect, leads the procession after the Regina Night ceremony.

Sodality: FRONT ROW: F. Mojta, J. Gmitter, M. Richardson, R. Loscalzo, D. Lilly, J. Donato, Prefect; A. Zlotkowski, Secretary; J.

Rusin, M.A. Zalewski; BACK ROW: S. McAbee, M. Nawrocka, D. Lauritsen, M.A. Sedlacek, P. Chapman.

Is Christianity on the wane? The members of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine worked with great zeal and enthusiasm to prove that, at least within this particular group, the answer is a resounding NO! Their religious instructions were eagerly anticipated by retarded children being prepared for First Holy Communion. Their monthly presence as confidantes and "listening ears" was a source of delight and comfort to the teenagers of the Good Shepherd Home for wayward girls.

The Sodality also had its answer to the question.

Seeking the perfection of self and "the other," Sodalists held book discussions and informal "soul dialogues" around the lunch table, sponsored a lecture series on the meaning of Vatican II, and undertook several outside apostolic works. The result was an expression of an interested Christian laity in its most vital form.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles B. Mynaugh gave the CCD a good insight on Christian Renewal.

CCD: E. Gantner, President; J. Fisher, N. Parente, A. Ierovante, Sr. Thomas Mary, M.S.B.T., Sr. Bernard, C.S.F.N., J. Schelhas, P. Chapman, E. Smith, E. HeH'ner.

35

Seeking answers to the mysteries of life...

Interested participants take notes on the Symposium discussion.

HFC's philosophy classes provided an excellent means to help organize the students'onfused thinking. Outside lectures more finely honed their knowledge. Logos, the philosophy club, realizing one of the more obvious gaps in the Western background, attempted to remedy the deficiency through a lecture series on "The Wisdom of the East." A new feature of the club was a monthly discussion in the Cave. The Symposium swerved from the strictly academic to themes of more general interest. The topic of the Fall "academic dialogue" was "Love, Sex, and Marriage," while the Spring Symposium explored "The Fallacies of Collectivism."

Dr. Frederick Patka, Department Chairman, is a great admirer of Aristotle.

Panelists at the Fall Symposium were Mr. John Harbison, Dr. Steven Homel, M.D., Mr. Peter Frey, Moderator; Dr. Bernard Paparella, and the Rev. Thomas Piechocinski.

36

Donnelly, A. Santangini, J. McGrath, Secretary; R. Kozlowska, President; H. Brennan, N. Yeager, L. Grisseii, A. Walker, P. Chapman.

Logos: SEATED: A. Oliveti, Logos Journal; E. Leonard, C. Grous, P. Doyle, D. Zdunski, E. Kridla, A. Langsdorf, J. Donato, G. Tropea; STANDING: A. Strenski, Vice-President; J. O'Mara, M. Guzek, M.

Rose Marie Kozlowska was a walking advertisement for the lecture on Hin-

duism.

Sister Marion Agnes, M.S.B.T., outlines the philosophic reasoning of Josiah Royce.

37

Researching answers to age-old questions...

Albertans: FRONT ROW: M. Richardson, E. O'eill, C. Letko, M. Asta, F. Lorusso, M. DiGiorgio, P. Chapman, V. Hanusey, M. Terjoseph; SECOND ROW: D. Zdunski, J. Maresca, P. McMahon, F.

Mojta, J. Rusin, J. Rodgers, M. Nawrocka, M. Rakowski, M. Zalewski, L. Thatcher, J. Grass, F. Wieczezynskk

Independent research was a stimulus again this year as several biology majors assisted in HFC's Biophysics Research Program, investigating recent developments on

blood rheology, membranes, molecular variation in DNA, and cellular transplant. The results of their labors

of Education and Research for the Medical Arts at the Doylestown Fair.

Courses in anatomy and embryology involved students in such things as dissecting cats and examining embryonic development in eggs. The increasing need for trained biologists spurred them in their experimentation. were displayed in an exhibition

The Albertans Club, made up of bio, chem, and math majors, paid a visit to Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York to examine the various uses of nuclear energy. Other activities of scientific interest were sponsored.

Karen Brunner and other biologists find out what makes kitty purr.

38

Sister John Christopher, M.S.B.T., prepares a slide of algae for Barbara Feler.

Mother M. Flaventia, C.S.F.N., Department Chairman, examines an

Sister M. Lillian, C.S.F.N., S. Brennan, Mr. Walter Golaski, Dr. John Lontz, D. Zdunski, and Mother M. Flaventia, C.S.F.N., represented HFC at the Science Fair in Doylestown.

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From grape juice to blood samples...

The five senior medical technology students found their training at Nazareth Hospital considerably diA'erent from that acquired in the biology classes at Holy Family College. As the girls imbibed technological knowledge in a new medical setting, each day brought them closer to becoming a real part of the whole machinery. The substitution of grape juice for blood provided the practical experience needed for extracting blood samples. The performance of other daily routine tasks gave them a proficiency in techniques so necessary for their future work.

The end of the day left the students with the dual feeling both of having learned and of having accomplished something. Alpha Zeta Sorority sponsored various activities. These ranged from purely social functions to lectures dealing with new biological discoveries.

Mother M. Eulalia, C.S.F.N., Laboratory Supervisor, examines a culture.

Emmet F. Ciccone, M.D., Pathology instructor.

Sister M. Loretta, C.S.F.N., and Verna M. Kahrklin impart chemical aspects of medical technology.

40

Kathleen Kabrhel points out bacterial growth to students Dianne Fischer, Kathleen Duff'y, and Sheila Brennan.

Sheila Brennan operates the auto-analyzer to determine blood sugar.

Angela Pagano demonstrates Masnica.

a

venipuncture on "victim" Dolores

An Alpha Zeta Sorority meeting: Mary Fassnacht, Kathleen Sadesky, Ann Cherill, Diane Manuszak, Angela Pagano, Dolores Masnica.

Ingenuity in chemical experiments...

Chemistry today is such a fast-growing field that, just as the student has the subject down pat in her mind, a new discovery comes to light, bringing with it numerous changes. Chem students this year found it challenging to keep abreast of the latest developments in organic and inorganic chemistry. The senior seminar was based on independent investigation, researchers reporting on such diverse topics as pharmaceuticals, polymers, and the Noble Gases. Broken test tubes to the contrary, our young chemists found that ingenuity in experimentation definitely added depth to their comprehension.

Margaret Mattson points out to Margaret Sacca how tar

hesV

is distilled.

"Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble"

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;and a little stir by Carol Franco.

42

The atomic theory isn't at all difficult, says Sister M. Lucidia, C.S.F.N., Department Chairman.

Sister Maureen Susan, M.S.B.T., and Aileen Donnelly are setting up shop.

A little sleight-of-hand from Patricia McMahon.

She is flanked by Joanne Maresca and Elizabeth Weinert.

43

Inculcating logical and scientific thought...

HFC's mathematics program strove to give a strong preparation in the concepts and skills of numbers, stressing a systematic, orderly, and logical mind in place of "fuzzy thinking." With a foundation of basic principles, advanced students undertook analytic geometry and calculus.

Their work in modern math impressed on students the enormous practicality of their studies in the modern computerized society. Physics students delved into the nature and interrelationships of mechanics, light, heat, sound, and elec-

tricity.

The introduction of an advanced course gave physics the status of a related field.

Sister M. Grace, C.S.F.N., Department Chairman, consults a reference work in mathematical systems.

f AJ

Toni Pagano graphs a parabola

as

Barbara Zlotkowski, Eileen Costello, and Joanne Elenchin observe her procedure.

44

Mr. Louis Hoelzle explains

a theorem in linear algebra.

Nancy Goehl, Dianne Franiak, and Anne Marie McLaughlin consider a difficult problem in physics.

A. Donnelly computes the motion of freely-falling bodies for fellow math students. SEA TED: C. Averell, K. Franz, L. Angermeier, J. McGrath; STANDING: M. Henfey, G. Rakowski, F. Yannk

45

QUEST FOR UNDERSTANDING

No mature person would admit that the world is free from vexing problems of every kind. In these times undeclared wars make us insecure. Undoubtedly the lack of mutual understanding is one of the causes of friction between peoples of different cultures. For centuries men of the West had little contact with men of the East. As a result, there is little understanding between them.

The study of the humanities made the students aware of the distinct races, nationalities, and different ways of life.

It was found that all men are prone to feelings of frustration and that all have a desire for happiness. Invariably, all find enjoyment in music, literature, and drama.

It was

one

XXIII, who

of the most humane of men, Pope John

taught us to consider the similarities that tend to unite human beings. Hopefully the students await

the day when Christian understanding wounds caused by misunderstanding.

will heal the

:4'

Foreign languages and

Travel posters help Sister M. Immaculata C.S.F.N., describe French culture.

culture... key to world unity

French majors Lynda Bell, Joan O'Mara, Eileen McHugh, and Eleanor Leonard listen to a tape

on modern poetry.

Alpha Mu Gamma officers are Janice Kubiak, Vice-President; Lynda Bell, President; and Joan Gmitter, Secretary.

Mr. Peter Frey teaches the more advanced aspects of French grammar.

48

Practice is the only way to gain and maintain fluency in a foreign tongue. Holy Family's modern language department concurred by emphasizing more classroom conversation and by urging lab sessions even for those in literature courses. Foreign cultures were studied through the context of films, plays and

museum visits. Since many students had just returned from or were planning trips abroad, a greater sense of immediacy appeared in class discussions.

Pointing out that a knowledge of foreign languages to greater understanding among the world's peoples, Alpha Mu Gamma, the foreign language honor society, accepted new members in a springtime ceremony. is a keystone

Mr. Ronald Giletti explains the Spanish subjunctive to Anna Ferouante.

A tape helps Mr. Carl von Nell teach German pronunciation.

49

Modern languages seem to come naturally to Sister M. Lauretana, C.S.F.N., Department Chairman.

Finding meaning in great literature...

LIT officers are Antoinette Oliveti, Historian; Barbara Punchello, Vice-President; Maria Reiss, President.

The creative writing course taught by Mrs. Marion von Rosenstiel is enjoyed by English concentrators.

Miss Angela Godshall explains an obscure point of Greek mythology.

One

of HFC's largest concentrations, the English de-

partment numbers in its ranks almost forty students this year. Freshmen found Communication Arts a means to clearer expression, while World Literature harked the sophs back to the great literary minds of preceding centuries. For concentrators, of course, there was a detailed study of both American and English writing, while seminars ranged from outside lectures to readings in beatnik poetry.

Lambda Iota Tau fostered numerous events, such as a tape session with Ionesco's The Chair, on and oA'campus to keep alive the cultural spark at Holy Family. This literary honor society accepted seven new members from the English and modern languages departments.

50

Mrs. Sarah Guilfoyle instructs a class of sophomores in the correct techniques of public speaking.

Sister M. Placide, C.S.F.N., Department Chairman, is particularly interested in Renaissance literature.

Senior English concentrators learn twentiethcentury poetry from Mr. Thomas Lombardi.

51

Stirring memories through prose and pictures...

Each year the walls of Room 103 resound with the staff"s

voiced determination to improve the contents of the Familogue. When the fall term started, the editors decided that more could be accomplished ifthe staff'members themselves were upgraded. Realizing the production of a good yearbook is the task not only of the editor-in-chief, the staff tried to arouse team spirit by means of more numerous and regular work sessions. The layout, photography, and copy staff's were encouraged to work together in order to keep each team acquainted with the Along with this call for action, the business section strove to gain more publicity by widening the scope of its advertising campaign and by working to increase the number of sales. Joan Gmitter, Editor-in-Chief, commented, "Only a well-trained and responsible staff could contribute to Familogue's success." others'rogress.

Joan Gmitter, Editor-in-Chief, confirms an appointment with the photographer.

Sister M. Louisa, Moderator, and Joan Gmitter hunt a missing picture.

Margaret Richardson, Photography Editor, explains camera operation to stair Ann Zlotkowski, Louise Klusek, and Karen Brunner.

52

Layouts are prepared by Patricia

Cappiello, Susan Reed, Joan Kwapick, Layout Editor, Barbara Bienvenu, and Constance Lubaczewski.

A business meeting: V. Boyd, M. Terjoseph, D. Lauritsen, J. Rusin, S. Cooper, P. Maguire, V. Cardea, and Business

Manager

Mary

Coia.

Checking captions are A. Donohue, J.

Mc Laughlin, T. Sanginiti, Copy Editor June Smith J. Peters, and B.

Krantz.

Dedicated to the dissemination of truth...

The feature department is directed by Susan McCarthy, Associate Edttor for two years.

Sister M. Placide, C.S.F.N., Moderator, awaits a favorable report from the printer.

Editors Maria Reiss and Barbara Punchello prepare copy and layouts for a future edi-

tion.

54

This past fall the Tri-Iite group worked determinedly to gather the ideas, emotions, and impressions of all the students. Slowly but surely they continued to make the paper an instrument of personal involvement. To keep in closer contact with the students, the staff decided to print eleven issues and to update the contents. In due time a revised organization went into action. Page editors were replaced by the news and feature departments. The editorial board accepted the responsibility of presenting expressed opinions on current topics. For the sake of comparison and improvement, an exchange program was intensified with other colleges. The interchange of ideas between some three hundred students created a bond of shared existence.

Elizabeth Pieper has been an efficient Editor-in-Chief for the past two years.

Patricia Garczynski, Mary Hunter, and Marie Leimkuhler review an editorial.

K. Keenan, D. Procopio, J. Benedetta, S. McCarthy, E. Pieper, A. Oliveti, P. Procopio, and K. Muldoon discuss newspaper policy at a stalf meeting.

55

Talent seeking true expression...

A pleasing blend of the old and the new.

Sister M. Martina, C.S.F.N., Department Chairman, admires a well-executed piece

of work.

Sister M. Martina criticizes a design by Sally Donnelly.

56

Art, whatever form it takes, can be one of the most potent means of expression. Its far-reaching cultural influence was stressed in the art appreciation courses.

It was the determining factor in the work of the more serious-minded students of art. For a first-hand examination of the great works of the masters, the art department sponsored trips to the local museums as well as to the more famous ones in New York City.

A committee of concentrators organized exhibits of various student projects and paintings of well-known artists. Art experts visited HFC and spoke, in glowing terms, of the opportunities open to those who think creatively.

Teresa Golabek shows how to mold a fruit bowl.

A charcoal sketch takes

a

lot of concentration.

Sandra Pacello and Dorothy Cupich listen attentively to Mr.

l:rank Smith.

57

Voices and instruments blending in harmony...

Lynn, Sister Rosemary, M.S.B.T., Sister Geraldine Marie, MS.B.T., Sister Maureen Susan, M.S.B.T.

An impromptu performance by the Ensemble: L. Angermeier, M. Lutz, Sister Mary Jane, M.S.B.T., A. Santangini, E. McHugh, M. E.

A readjustment of music courses was made this year to give them more relevance. Liturgical music in its weekly or bi-weekly form was dropped in favor of special rehearsals before all major school events. Music appreciation was imparted by means of lectures on the historical and cultural significance of music and it techniques and through a series of tapes of the works of leading composers.

The Glee Club, by expanding its activities, gave our campus larks ample opportunities to be seen and heard. I.'Heure Musicale at King's College, Noel Night at St. Joseph's College, and an at-home

Christmas program, "Sounds of the Season," with the men of St. Joe's added up to

a successful

concert season. These

performances were climaxed by the Spring Concert in April.

The Orchestra, changing its title to Ensemble, continued to acquire skill and ease in performance.

Glee Club offices are filled by Eleanor Evans, Secretary; Cheryl Nigro, Vice-President; Patricia McMahon, President; Elaine Carty, Treasurer; Sandra McAbee, Librarian.

58

Sister M. Annina, C.S.F.N., leads Holy Family in hymn and song.

i

4

Mr. Charles White teaches some techniques of musical theory and composition.

*

ROW: N. Yeager, A. Santangini, A. Zlotkowski, M. Ryan, A. Lerovante, N. Tobin, S. Reed, M. Matejcek, R. Gagliardi, P. Fitzsimmons, K. Ruehmling, M. Billowits; FOURTH ROW: A. Manetz, B. Zlotkowski, J. Devine, J. Fischer, K. Keeenan, J. McLaughlin, E. Carty, M. Donnelly, C. Nigro, M. Murphy, C. Klusek, M. Jensen, S. McAbee, M. Guzek, L. Klusek.

FRONT ROWr E. Costello, S. Kearney, M. Goffredo, M. Richardson, S. Gluse, P. McMahon, Mr. Herbert Fiss, Director; P. Goffredo, R. Loscalzo, P. Siravo, S. Boilard, N. Parente, E. Evans, M. Otero; SECOND ROW: C. A!corn, T. Sanginiti, S. Cooper, R. Mignogna, K. Muldoon, M. Doyle, M. Sedlacek, J. Keough, E. Heffner, C. Samborski, F. Balutowski, L. Angermeier, C. Amato; THIRD Glee Club:

59

Tapping the rich fields of drama...

ABOVE: J. Richard Uberti father of the damsels.

as the

greatly put-upon

TOP RIGHT: Precieuses Mary Armstrong and Mary Lou Goffredo learned well the lesson of the play.

RIGHT: Harry Young perpetrates a humorous deception on the unsuspecting damsels.

60

The Nativity

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a Genesiennes'ableau

for Christmas Rose.

Genesiennes, departing from precedent this year, presented their audiences with a double bill in place of the usual longer play. Two selections, both one-act plays by French playwrights, bridged the centuries: Moliere's The Precious Damsels, a

comedy

of seventeenth-century

manners, and The Bald Soprano, a representative of the modern "theatre of the absurd" by Eugene Ionesco. This exploration of the world theatre won a great deal of favorable

comment among the student body and added to our knowledge of our international heritage of drama.

š

Genesiennes also presented The rivify for the Christmas Rose festivities.

Mrs. Helena Morawska-White directs the players'echniques shows the value

Sally Donnelly and Barbara Hunter piece together the excellent backdrop for The Bald Soprano

and

of a gesture.

61

QUEST FOR SELF-REALIZATION The human animal is definitely a social creature, and any of his numerous attempts to "go it alone" suffices to verify the fact. This is not only because he finds it necessary and pleasurable to live in the company of others of his kind. It has also been proven that the society of other men serves as a stimulus for the various habits which are transmitted to his olfspring as culture and civilization.

In the present century a recognition of man's social side is mandatory for the accomplishment of human goals.

Emphasis on the so-called Social Sciences has become of the utmost importance in a world of expanding population and diminishing privacy. From those disciplines which examine the action of large numbers of people to those concerned with the individual in society, man by intelligent questioning is seeking to find his own place in the sun. His own activities, in sports, in entertainment, in government, give him part of the answer. His studies provide him with more. But his own eA'orts, his own choices and plans, well-reasoned and directed from above, are the key to the complete realization of himself as a human being within the limits of society.

62

63

Despite change and growth, understanding...

"Social Sciences" is a term which covers a wide field of studies; namely, history, economics, and government. Some students, intrigued by certain developments, found that a better understanding was achieved by plumbing, to some depth, these related studies.

Hence, it was both timely and profitable when the famous Hispanist, Dr. Richard Pattee of Laval University, very ably demonstrated how the intermingling of many forces influences the life of any given people.

In the past year the establishing of the International Relations Club filled a vacuum.

Divided into regional committees, IRC has as

its purpose keeping the students informed

of any changes in the world situation.

Dr. Bronislaw Sadnicki, Political Economy Chairman, expresses views on the American economy.

The Debating Team and IRC co-hosted Dr. Roy Moor, who spoke on "The Guaranteed Minimum Wage." Our debaters were wellequipped to take on the men of King's College and the University of Boston.

Sister Thomas Mary, M.S.B.T., explains the geographical importance of South America to junior and senior history concentrators.

64

Debate: Sharon Nemitz, Susan McCarthy, Treasurer; Barbara Klaczynska, President; Doreen Velnich.

Dr. Jane Benjamin, Chairman of the History Department, has returned from a year's sabbatical in England.

Donahue, Sister Marie Suzanne, M.S.B.T.; BACK ROW: A. Langsdorf, A. Zucatti, E. Pieper, M. Guzek, A. Rocks, J. Wojtkiewicz, A. Santangini, C. Averell, S. McAbee.

IRC: FRONT ROW: S. McCarthy, E. Kridla, M. Henfey, J. Donato, L. Grissell, President; J. Adler, Secretary; J. Gmitter, C. Conte, C. Mieloch; SECOND ROW: P. Chapman, J. McLaughlin, B. Krantz, P. Doyle, A. Zlotkowski, H. Dougherty, Vice-President; E. Evans, A.

65

Increasing student leadership potential...

NFCCS officers on campus are Joanne Maresca, Junior Delegate; Nancy Rapp, Regional Vice-President; and Frances Yanni, Senior Delegate.

The new Apostolic Council is made up of the heads of campus religious organizations: Joanne Maresca, NFCCS: Jane Donato, Sodality; Elizabeth Gantner, CCD; and Frances Yanni, NFCCS, Chairman.

Student Association officers this year attempted

to bring a greater feeling of participation in school activities to the student body. The new S.A. constitution, including the widely-debated Judiciary Council, was passed. Mayoralty candidates were invited to speak at S.A. meetings.

Expansion Fund activities included a Film Festiva, while socially Council sponsored a float in LaSalle's Tap Off Rally.

The Student Organizations Committee under its new constitution worked to have each member club submit its own constitution. The Apostolic Council, just voted into existence last year, coordinated and encouraged religious activities on campus. The National Federation of Catholic College Students had as its role coordination of

Holy Family with other member colleges in program of religious and social action.

a

S.A. President Dorothy Covone

66

SOC: SEATED: J. Donato, A. Strenski, B. Klaczynski, P. Doyle, P. McMahon, E. Weinert, Chairman; F. Lorusso, M. Rakowski, E. Leonard, F. Yanni; STANDING: J. Gmitter, L. Grissell, J. Maresca, R.

S.

A. Secretary Joan Hickey

Kozlowska, D. Wesolowski, E. Pieper, S. Henry, Secretary; M. E. Lynn, M. J. Falino.

S.A. Treasurer Sandra Sullivan

67

S.A. Vice-President Frances White

Probing the dark reaches of the

mind...

Kathieen King and patricia Brennan take apart a model of the human ear to explain the psycho-biological eirects of hearing.

Margaret Pell and Antoinette Strenski prepare for a test of stroboscopic motion.

68

Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., Department Chairman, demonstrates a color wheel.

Antoinette Strenski and Mary Lou Swift report on their research pro-

Dr. Hugh Carberry directs the seniors in advanced experimental psy-

jects.

chology.

Psychology is one science in which almost everyone fancies himself an amateur expert. Thus psych majors found it extremely difficult to divest

themselves of many preconceived notions and to adjust to a correct understanding of human behavior.

However, with courses illustrating both normal and deviant responses, they were able to form a more truthful picture of the human mind.

New on campus in second semester was Psi Chi, an organization for psychology majors. If successful, it may become an honor society for the best

of these students.

Sister M. Aloysius collects the results of a psychological test.

69

Tomorrow's teachers...

a quest

Weber, J. Wesolowski, C. Averell, J. Smith, V. Cali, A. Murphy, B. Cowley; BACK ROW: R. Fulmer, R. Dollarton, A. Petrillo, C. Tomczyszyn, K. Newton, E. Kridla.

NEA: FRONT ROWr J. Kwapick, M. Ryan, D. DiPaolo, K. DeLuca, L. Guiniven, P. Hansbury, C. Grous, K. Franz, President; SECOND RO O': M. Hunter, A. Walker, M. McKeough, J. Wojtkiewicz, J. O'Mara, L. Mann, J. Donato, S. Henry; THIRD ROW: A. Hart, J. Behind that

door...

for the future...

a

new world for Regina Dabitz.

Student teacher Patricia Healy explains a grade to one of her pupils.

70

The education courses and the student observation and teaching experience provided opportunities for future instructors to learn educational theories, see them demonstrated by practiced professionals, and apply them personally in the classroom situation. Many girls interested in teaching careers took part in the Philadelphia Tutorial Program. This involved tutoring in remedial reading and general homework skills on a one-to-one basis with elementary and high school children from low income neighborhoods, one night a week for two hours.

The Mother Neomisia Chapter of the National Education Association sent representatives to the NEA and PSEA conventions in Harrisburg in September and April. In March they

sponsored

a

movie, "Land of the Free," to for qualified teachers in

stress the urgent need

this country.

Mr. Joseph Burak, Department Chairman, supervises the studentteachers.

Marilynn Nolan gives a performance to Miss Mary E. Mahan, art consultant, and Sisters M. Dolorita and M. de Lourdes at the In-Service Workshop for parochial school teachers.

Brisk workouts and the challenge of competition

TOP: One quick way to wake up in the morning.

RIGHT: It's the rhythm that counts in this exercise.

TOP: Mrs. Helena Morawska-White gives Kathleen Keenan a head start in gymnastics; BOTTOM: Only hands and feet should touch the ground.

72

Keep the ball rollin'.

Just one pin to go.

Make that spare!

Underneath that academic gown there ripple some mighty muscles developed by the underclassmen who serve as living proofs that a mens sanain corpore sano. A full schedule of calisthenics, volleyball, and ballet kept the freshmen toeing the line

there is, indeed,

while sophomores were kept in motion via graceful bobbing in swimming pool waters or firm movement over the floor of the bowling alley. Since the physical education requirement has been provisionally lowered one semester, the college may never discover what athletic talent is harbored in its midst.

Resting up for the next frame are M. Barron, D. Carapellotti, E. Vollmer, M. Matejcek, E. Carty, and M. Billowits.

73

Complementing academics with althletic prowess Sports activity at Holy Family is taken care of by the Women's Recreational Association and its offspring, the Hi-Fi's, our basketball team. Among WRA's activities this season was a golf party at Millside Manor Golf Club in New Jersey, which proved that there are few Arnold Palmers among us. Twentysix skiing and skating enthusiasts spent February 9-11 improving their winter sports skills at Holiday Glen Ski Lodge, Swiftwater, Pa. For the Hi-Fi's, thus far, it has been a winning season. Game results up to press time are: HFC, 40 Cabrini, 35; H FC, 37 Bible, 24; H FC, 36 Harcum, 25.

—

—

—

The Hi-Fi's: BACK ROW: J. Elenchin, F. Mojta, T. Pelczar, N. Tobin, J. Pupis, M. Maguire, M.L. Swift, S. Donnelly; FRONT ROW: F. Mulherin, C. Franco, L. Bell, A. Donnelly, A. Pagano, K. Koch, E. Leonard.

!.

W.R.A.: FIRST ROW: J. Kelley, R. Rizzo, D. Covone, K. Cranney, E. Leonard, F. Lorusso, E. Smith, L. Hennessey, C. Grous, T. Sanginiti; SECOND ROW: M. Nocella, D. Franiak, P. Hansbury, L. Lees, D.

Wesolowski, M. Rakowski, J. Pupis, C. Tomczyszyn, L. Guiniven, J. Peters; THIRD ROW: S. Reed, A. Murphy, R. Fulmer, B. Cowley, H. Reilly, J. Hickey, T. Torrey, F. Mojta, A. Parisi.

74

TOP: Time out for a bit of strategy from Coach Eileen Rafferty. Middle: Hold onto that ball, whatever you do! BOTTOM: A jump ball, and tension

mounts!

75

TOP: Mary Lou Swift drives for a lay-up. BOTTOM: Two points for our side!!

Living in an atmosphere of fellowship...

Mrs. Margaret Cheveroth, Housemother, observes as Margaret Valinsky

signs out for the Christmas holidays.

Study time for these dorm students

Frances Mulherin fills in date John Gahagan on the latest happenings.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;or are they really watching television?

76

Rosita Castoro is all set for a big evening out.

Residents'ssociation officers include Avelline Todak, President; Donna Cianfrogna, Secretary; Mary Ann Zalewski, Vice-President; and Hedwig Herc, Treasltrer.

Lourdes Hall, the residents'iving quarters, this year housed ninety-six students from various parts of the country. These dormitory students enjoyed themselves at the Residents'ntercollegiate Mixer in October. Under the leadership of the Residents'ssociation officers a new handbook was written for the girls in the dorm, and a picnic was planned for the spring. Many residents found themselves living away from home for the first time, but realized an inestimable return from

living in community with their fellow students.

Mrs. Bertha Kraemer, Housemother, takes care of dormitory correspondence.

77

The song is ended,

but...

Angela Pagano, Kathleen Sadesky, and their escorts find dinner at the Forest Inn most delicious.

Let's sit this one out.

These party-goers attack their meal with gusto.

Although education is the primary aim of Holy Family College, social life is an important feature in the plans of all college students. Along this line, the Student Council again this year sponsored the annual Winter Weekend, February 2-4. The highlight of the weekend was the semi-formal Stardust Cotillion, held at the Forest Inn Restaurant in Ambler. An elegant dinner was followed by the dance music of the Crescents. The evening is now over, but its music and gaiety still linger in the memories of the delighted participants.

Sandra McAbee and Ron Uzdavinis enjoy moments alone.

78

a

few

May I help with your coat?

Save the last dance for someone special.

patricia Fitzsimmons and Frank Renz have eyes only for each other.

79

Saluting the past and the

future...

l

<.s

gjk

Mass in academic attire,

a

',.

continental

breakfast, and a big blue and white birthday cake this was how Holy Family College celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of the granting of its state charter on February 11, 1954. The actual celebration took place on February 9. To the great joy of the students February 12 was declared a school holiday.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

In

1968, fourteen years after its official beginning, HFC can look with pride on what has been accomplished. Starting with seventeen students in an unused corner of Nazareth Academy, the college now has its own

classroom building, Holy Family Hall, and a dormitory, Lourdes Hall. A new library building is now in the process of being erected. When finished it will become a center for student research and study. Proposed plans indicate that future Charter Days will witness even greater growth at HFC. Blow out the candles and make a wish!

80

~

gg

Miss Frances Peters,

Catalog and Reference Librarian, and Mrs. Kathryn Kelly, Library Assistant, check on an overdue book.

LEFT: Sister M. Jane Librarian and Library Assistants Mrs. Kathleen McCann and Mrs. Mildred Malone beside an artist's sketch of the new library; BELO W: Student Council officers Frances White, Dorothy Covone, and Joan Hickey break ground for the library.

THE QUEST WILLGO ON ..

Every journey has its end. Every knight-errant must someday fight his last dragon and turn back to the damsel to whom he pledged his fealty at the beginning of his quest. If his venture has been crowned with success he returns bearing a glorious name or, perhaps, a blazing insignia on his shield.

The college student has also searched. She has had numerous adventures. She has produced a goodly number of term papers and read countless books. She has dug a Bachelor's degree and a deeply and found her prize warm To congratulations and that is the diploma. her, end of it. She and many like her now hold what they sought. They can put away their shields and their armor and take a well-earned rest.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

For other students commencement is only a steppingstone to other more challenging adventures. Although it may mark the end of the formal learning process, education itself does not cease with the conferral of a diploma.

The degree was not the endpoint of the journey, but only a mark 'of recognition along the way. To those who quest after knowledge the prize is incidental; it is the search itself which holds their attention. They seek more than a mere token, and their desire spurs them on. Long after graduation is only a bit of happy nostalgia, these students will still burn with the urge to know. For them, still unsatisfied, still seeking, the quest will go on....

82

83

"For we have promises to keep... "

— ~.b„i F...i

Lynda Bell, Secretary; Aileen Donnelly, President; JoAnn Stecher, Treasurer; and Louise Walther, Vice-President.

KA THLEEN A. DOHERTY Ps vchology

JOAN D. GMITTER Spanish

FRANCES M. WHITE English

KA THLEEIV

O'.

Mathematics

FRANZ

A NGELA R. PA GA NO Medical Technology

DENISE M. DUREIN

~

LOUISE WALTHER ANGERMEIER Mathematics

Ps vchology

4 W

4W

86

a~~i 4~

DOROTHY F. FLAHERTY Historv

SANDRA M. SULLIVAN English 87

SISTER MA UREEN SUSAN

REICH, M.S.B. T. Psychology

ANN M..ROCKS History

88

PATRICIA A. SKONIECZKI v History

EILEEN M. McHUGH French

MARIA T. REISS English 89

A VELLINEA. TODAK English

LORRAINE M. LEES Kistory 90

ELEANOR M. LEONARD v French

SHARON M. NEMITZ His(or v

DIANE R. O'ESOLOO'SKI Ps v cholog v

CHER YL A. 1VIGRO Social Science

BARBARA M. KLACZYNSKI~ History

92

JEAN C. BENEDETTA English

GRACE M. KLEINHANS History

JA NICE A. K UBIAK Mathematics 93

~

SISTER M. ROBERT LA ROCHESTER, C.S.F.N. Biology

EL,IZABETH A. PIEPER Eng lish

94

MADEI.INE M. HENFEY Mathematics

JOAN M. HICKEY Psycholog y

95

~

CAROL J. A VERELL Mathematics

SUSAN M. McCARTHY Political Economy

96

LINDA M. MANN Social Science

JOANNE M. McGRA TH Mathematics

97

NANCYA. RAPP Spanish

HELEN R. BRENNAN Political Economy

98

MARYANND. RAKOR'SKI Biology

PA TRICIA A. McMAHON Chemistry

CHRISTINE M. GROUS Psychology 99

JOANNSTECHER

SHEILA R. BRENNAN

English

Medical Technology

MAR Y ELLEN L YNN Psychology

100

H

REGINA S. DABITZ Biology

DOROTHY D. COVONE English

101

+

GERALDINE I. RAKO8'SKI Mathematics

MARGARETM. PELL Psychology

JANE M. PUPIS

~

Psychology

102

D ULCINE H. ZD UNSKI Biology

JODY P. RODGERS Psychology

103

FRANCES

P.

LOR USSO

Bi olog v

DOLORES A. MASNICA Medical Technology

104

FRANCES A. YANNI Mathematics

y

MARYA. ZALEWSKI 8iology

SISTER M. BERNARD

WIECZERZA K, C.S.F.N. History

105

SISTER M. MADELI1VE KA1VICH, C.S.F.N. Psychology

MARYE. COIA History

DIANEM. FISCHER Medical Technology 106

KATHLEEJV M. DUFFY Medical Technology

E

MARIAJV1VEE McGURK

1@~i

Biology

107

MAR Y L 0 UISE S 8'IF T Psychology

ELIZABETH HENKELS WEINER T Chemistry

108

PA TRICIA A. HEAL Y Social Science

JOA NNE MARESCA Chemistry

ANTOINETTE J. STRENSKI Psychology

109

ANTOINETTE C. OLIVETI English

LYNDA M. BELL French

110

JOAN M. O'MARA French

CAROL A. LETKO Biology

A ILEEN M. DONNEI L Y N Mathematics

Rev. Francis Urbanowicz and Dr. Werner von Rosenstiel lead the procession out of the auditorium.

Linda Grissell was the recipient of the St. Catherine of Alexandria Medal.

The twentieth day of November witnessed the eleventh annual Honors Convocation, held to acknowledge the achievements of our superior students. Lambda Iota Tau and Who's Who Among College Students accepted outstanding

Sister M. Aloysius presents certificates of merit to Dean's List students Virginia Hanusey and Louise Klusek.

upperclassmen, and the St. Catherine of Alexandria Medal was pre-

sented to the

junior showing the

greatest evidence of future promise. Those who reached the scholastic average of 3.5 required for the

Dean's List were similarly honored.

This was the first year that attending faculty members wore their academic robes. Our guest speaker, Dr. We me r v on R os en s tiel, a former member of the faculty, spoke on "Mass Media and the

Educated Woman." A round of hearty congratulations for the distinguished students followed the singing of the Alma Mater.

112

Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities accepted the following girls elected from the senior class: SEATED: E. Weinert, D. Covone, A. Oliveti, J. Gmitter, L. Angermeier; STANDING: J. Hickey, A. Donnelly, E. Pieper.

Faculty members James Greenlee, Peter Frey, and Joseph Burak are intent on the proceedings.

New LIT members are: FRONT ROW: A. Walker, J. Gmitter, J. Hess; SECOND ROW: D. Procopio, J. Donato, P. Procopio; THIRD ROW: C. Alcorn, C. Quarembo.

113

Senior Directory LOUISE WALTHER ANGERMEIER

REGINA S. DABITZ 2615 E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19134

8739 Frontenac Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 Class Vice-President 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Logos 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Sodality I.

Family Life I; Logos 1,2; CCD 3.

CAROL J. AVERELL 748 Martha Lane

KATHL EEN A. DOH ERTY 5050 Wayne Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 Logos I; Psi Chi 4.

Warminster, Pa. 18974 CCD I; Debate I; NEA 4; Co.Chairman U. S. Committee IRC 4.

KATHLEEN M. DUFFY

JEAN C. BENEDETTA

204 Robbins Avenue Rockledge, Pa. 19111 Albertans 1,2,3; Alpha Zeta 4, Secretary 2, President 3; WRA 2,3.

3104 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19149

SHEILA R. BRENNAN

DENISE M DURKIN

9107 Wooden Bridge Road Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 Albertans 1,2,3; Logos 1,2,3,4; Alpha Zeta 2, 4; Secretary 3; WRA 1,2,3.

6612 Gerry Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 Logos 1; CCD 3; Psi Chi 4.

MARY E. COIA

DIANNE M. FISCHER

1039 Loney Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 Genesiennes I; Familogue 3, Business Man-

Silo Hill Road, R.D. gl Doylestown, Pa. 18901 Glee Club 1,2,3; Logos 2,3,4; Alber tans 3; Alpha Zeta 2,3,4.

ager 4.

DOROTHY D.COVONE 7419 Palmetto Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19111

DOROTHY F. FLAHERTY 3941 Eden Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19114

Student Council President 4; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 1,2; Genesiennes 1,2; Tri-

Lite 1,2,3; WRA 1,2,3,4.

114

KATHL EEN W. F RANZ 36-17 201 Street Bayside, N.Y. 11361

BA RBA RA M. KLACZYNSKA 3636 Edgemont Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 Debate 4, President I, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Logos 1,2,3,4; Tri-Lite 1,2; Sodality 1,2.

Logos 1,2,3; NEA 2,3, President 4; Famiiogue 3; Albertans 3,4.

JOAN D. GMITTER 2208 Michener Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 Famiiogue Business Manager 1,2, Editor-inChief 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; IRC 4; Mexican Project 1,2,3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma Secretary 3,4.

GRACE M. KLEINHANS 7429 Tabor Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19111.

CHRISTINE M. GROUS

JANICE A. KUBIAK

5828 Keystone Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 Psi Chi Vice-President 4; Logos 2,3,4;

561 E. Geneva Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Logos 1,2,3; Alpha Mu Gamma Vice-President 3,4; Debate 4.

NEA 2,3,4; WRA 2,3,4; Publicity Committee 4; Sodality 1,2; Housekeeping Committee 4.

LORRAINE M. LEES

PATRICIA A. HEALY

857 E. Madison Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 Parliamentarian 4; Chairman Constitutional Committee 4; Genesiennes 2,3,4; WRA 2,3,4;

513 Prince Street

Bordentown, N.J. 08505 Logos 1,2,3,4; NEA 1,2,4; Tutorial Project 4; Basketball Manager 3,4.

CCD I; Tri-Lite 3; IRC 4.

ELEANOR M. LEONARD 1649 Francis Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19130 WRA 1,2,3, President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Logos 3; Publicity Committee 4; Senior Week Dinner Chairman; Junior Week Dinner Chairman.

MADELINEM. HENFEY Glenview Lane Willingboro, N.J. 08046 Sodality 1,2; Famiiogue U.S. Committee IRC 4.

181

1,2;

Co-Chairman

JOAN M. HICKEY

FRANCES

151 Beach 136 Street Rockaway Beach, N.Y. 11694 Student Council Secretary 4; Class Secretary 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; WRA 1,2, Secretary 3, 4; Psi Chi President 4.

P.

LORUSSO

466 Martin Avenue Maple Shade, N.J. 08052 Albertans 2,3,4; WRA 1,2, Treasurer 3, VicePresident Secretary 4.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

115

PATRICIA A. McMAHON

MARY ELLEN LYNN

27101vy Lane

1248 Radcliff'e Street Bristol, Pa. 19007 Tri-Lite 1,3,4; Logos 2,3,4; Ensemble 2,3, President 4; Psi Chi Secretary-Treasurer 4.

North Hills, Pa. 19038 Glee Club 1,2,3, President 4; Albertans 2,4,

Vice-President

DOLORES A. MASNICA 7133 Oakland Street

3874 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 NEA 1,3; WRA 2,3; Genesiennes

SUSAN M. McCARTHY

1,2,3.

Logos 2,3.

ANTOINETTE C. OLIVETI

19 W. Walnut Avenue Merchantville, N.J. 08109

3446 Bleigh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 Logos Journal 3, Editor 4; Folio Editor 4; Logos 3,4; Tri-Lite 3,4; Margaret Roper 3,4; NFCCS 2,3,4; Research Committee 4; LIT Historian 3,4.

WRA 1,2,3, Treasur-

er 4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Logos 1,2, 3; Tri-Lite 1,2; Sodality I; Glee Club 1,2,3; Albertans 3,4; Biophysics Research 3,4.

JOANNE M. McGRATH 524 Van Kirk Street

JOAN M. O'MARA 122 Genessee Avenue Paterson, N.J. 07503 Logos 1,2,3,4; NEA 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2.

Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Logos 2,3, Secretary 4; Albertans 3.

ELIZABETH A. PIEPER

EILEEN M. McHUGH 1,

1;

153 Depot Road Huntington, N.Y. 11746 Glee Club 1,3, Publicity 2, Vice-President 4;

MARIANNEE. McGURK

2134 Wharton Road Glenside, Pa. 19038 Logos 1,2,4; Sodality 2; Orchestra 2,4.

Sodality

CHERYL A. NIGRO

10925 Waldemire Drive Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 Tri-Lite 1, News Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, 4; Debate Secretary 2, Treasurer 3,4; Logos 1, 2, Journal Associate Editor 4; Folio 4; I RC 4.

3;

3;

SHARON M. NEMITZ

Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 Albertans 1,2,3; Genesiennes 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Logos 1,2,3; WRA 2,3; Alpha Zeta 2,4, Historian 3.

Residents'ecretary

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Secretary

Logos 2,3,4.

1016 Bartram Avenue Collingdale, Pa. 19023 Tri-Lite News Editor 1,2, Editor-in-Chief 3,4; Logos 1,2,3; IRC 4; Logos Journal Associate Editor 4; Folio 4; Margaret Roper 3,4; Iota Kappa 2; LIT 3,4.

Secretary-Treasurer

116

GERALDINE I. RAKOWSKI

PATRICIA A. SKONIECZKI

327 E. Fifth Avenue

203 Comly Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Family Life 1; Logos 1,2.

North Wildwood, N.J. 08260 NEA 2,3,4; Familogue 1,2,3; Albertans 3,4.

MARYANND. RAKOWSKI 2623 Belgrade Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19125 Glee Club 1; WRA 2,3,4; Albertans 2,3, VicePresident Secretary 4.

ANTOINETTE J. STRENSKI Garwood Road Moorestown, N.J. 08057 Logos 2,3, Vice-President 4; Familogue 4; Psi Chi 4.

—

MARIAT. REISS

FRANCES A. YANNI

9971 Haldeman Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 Tri-Lite 2, Page Editor 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3„ Folio 4; NEA 3; Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4; LIT President 4; Margaret Roper 3,4.

203 Stevens Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 NFCCS 1,2,4, Junior Delegate 3; Apostolic Council Chairman 4; Logos 2,3;NEA 2,3,4; WRA 1,2,3; Sodality 1.

DULCINE H. ZDUNSKI

ANN M. ROCKS 500 E.

218 South 53rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19119 Biophysics Reaserch 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; WRA 2,3; Genesiennes I; Tri-Lire 1; Albertans 2,4.

Willard Street

Philadelphia, Pa. 19134

CCD I; WRA 2,3,4; IRC 4; Honorary Chairman for Horseshow 3.

JODY P. RODGERS

SISTER M. MADELINEKANICH,C.S.F.N. Little Flower House of Providence

1331 E. Palmer Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19125 Albertans 3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4; House Committee 3; Psi Chi 4.

Wading River, N.Y. 11792 Psi Chi 4.

JOANN M. STECHER

SISTER M. ROBERT LaROCHESTER, C.S.F.N. 2601 Holme Avenue

240 Orchard Avenue

Burlington, N.J. 08016 Class Treasurer 4; LIT 3,4; WRA 1,2,4, President 3; Tri-Lire 2,3; Basketball 1,2; NEA 3.

Philadelphia, Pa. 19152 Biophysics Research 4.

117

Dink Dance Chairman 2; Psi

3; Senior Dinner Dance Chairman 4;

SISTER MAUREEN SUSAN REICH, M.S.B.T.

Chi 4.

3501 Soily Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

JANE M. PUPIS

SISTER M. BERNARD WIECZERZAK, C.S.F.N.

713 Heritage Road Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077

Little Flower House of Providence Wading River, N.Y. 11792

NANCY A.RAPP Grange Avenue & Water Street, R.D. $

1

Collegeville, Pa. 19426 NFCCS 2,3, Regional Vice-President 4; WRA 2.

LYNDA M. BELL 2786 Lyons Road Camillus, N.Y. 13031 Glee Club I; Logos 3; Basketball 1,2,4; Class Vice-President I; Class President 2; Class Secretary 4; WRA 1,2,3; Alpha Mu Gamma President 3,4.

SANDRA M. SULLIVAN 5706 Harrison Street Hollywood, Fla. 33023 Student Council Treasurer 4; Tri-Lire Page Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Parliamentarian 3; Chairman Constitutional Committee 3; WRA 2,3; Basketball 2; Margaret Roper 3,4.

HELEN R. BRENNAN 3843 Ronnald Drive Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 Genesiennes 1,2; Logos 1,2,3,4.

MARY LOUISE SWIFT Gay & Morris Streets Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 WRA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Fami!ogue 1,2, Copy Editor 3; Psi Chi 4.

AILEEN M. DONNELLY 2502 Chestnut Lane Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077 Class Secretary I; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Logos 1, Recording Secretary 2; WRA 1,3,4, Treasurer

AVELLINEA. TODAK 3362 Kennedy Boulevard Jersey City, N.J. 07037

2.

Residents'ssociation

CAROL A. LETKO 416 South Third Street

Familogue

Minersville, Pa. 17954 Albertans 3, President 4; Logos 2,3; Research Committee 4; Biophysics Adjunct Program 3,4.

1;

Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Margaret Roper 3,4; Logos 1,2.

ELIZABETH HENKELS WEINERT

7879 Robinson Street

1802 Benton Avenue, Apt. 2 Philadelphia, Pa. 19152 Glee Club 1,2,3; Genesiennes 1,2,4, President 3; Logos 1,2; Orchestra 2,3; Iota Kappa 2; SOC Chairman 4.

Allen Park, Mich. 48101 Sodality 1,2,3; N EA 2,4.

DIANE R. WESOLOWSKI

LINDA M. MANN

8008 Lexington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19152 Genesiennes 1,2, Business Manager 3, President 4; Logos 1,2, Publicity Manager 3; WRA 1,2,3,4; Publicity Committee Chairman 4; Psi Chi 4; House Committee 4.

JOANNE MARESCA 171

East 10th Street

Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746 Albertans 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2, Secretary 3; Familogue 1, Business Manager 2, Associate Editor 3; NFCCS Junior Delegate 4; Apostolic Council Secretary 4.

FRANCES M. WHITE

BrillStreet Phtladelphta, Pa. 19124 Student Council Vice-President 4; WRA 1,3, President 2; Tri-Lire Feature Editor 2,3; Logos 4.

852

ANGELA R. PAGANO 1216 Ellsworth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19147 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Genesiennes 1,2,3; Logos 2,3,4; Alpha Zeta 2,4, Treasurer 3; WRA 1,2,4, Secretary 3.

MARY A. ZALEWS KI 100 Main Street Sayreville, N.J. 08872

MARGARET M. PELL

Residents'ssociation Vice-President 4; Sodality 1,4, Vice-Prefect 2, Prefect 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Albertans 1,2,3,4; Biophysics Research 4.

1739 South Edgewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19142 Publicity Committee 4; House Committee 4; Junior Prom Chairman

118

Index Activities Albertans Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Zeta.............

Apostolic Council .......

Classes

..............

Art

4849

Biology Chemistry Education English Mathematics Medical Technology Modern Languages Music Philosophy Physical Education ..

40-41 66-67 74-75

Basketball

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine.....

60-61

.....

58-59

Lambda Iota Tau

50-51

Logos

36-37

Physics .

Psychology Social Sciences

70-71

Sociology Theology

National Education Association National Federation of C atholic College Students

......

Psi Chi

...

Sodality Student Government.....

Student Organizations

Committee......

Administration

...........

Advertisements Advisory Board ..

Board of Trustees Campus Charter Day

Christmas................

...

.................... ......................

Library Seniors ...................., Senior Directory .........

Honors Juniors

74-75

14-15 120-128 12-13 12-13

..... ...

.........

Those Who Seek Quest for Truth Quest for Understanding Quest for Self-Realization The Quest Will Go On Freshmen

66-67 54-55

Tri-Lne.........,, Women's Recreational Association

Dividers

Social

Convocation..........

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

Sophomores....

Symposium Theme Page Year of Faith

4-9

80,81 32-33

119

................

..

.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

70-71 50-51

44-45 40-41 48-49 58-59 36-37 72-73 44-45 68-69 64-65 30-31 30-31 2-3

....

Contents.....................

66-67 68-69 76-77 34-35 66-67

................

Residents'ssociation

.. 56-57 .. 38-39 .. 4243

............. ....... ........ ...................

34-35 64-65 58-59 52-53

................ .............. ............

Debate Ensemble Fami logue Genesiennes Glee Club

38-39

10-11

.

... ... ... ...

28-29 46-47 62-63 82-83 16-19 112-113 ... 24-27

... ..

80-81 82-111 114-119 78-79

... ... ...

20-23 36-37 I 32-33

....... ...

Sisters

lesse

of the Holy Family ofNazareth

John Neumann ursin ome

Compliments

of

HILL CREST DAIRY FARM, INC.

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Visit Our Dairy Bar 3002-3032 State Rd. Eddington, Pa.

I

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Philadelphia, Pa.

g

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o 's Blessings Sisters

of the Holy Family of Nazareth

Plantation, Florida

Masonry Contractors 5648 Chew Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19138

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on You

isterso t ol Famil o

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Iwa s

CONGRATULATIONS! Christine Amato Patricia Brennan Virginia Cardea Sue Ellen Coye Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Dawid Kathleen Doherty Jane Donato Aileen Donnelly Joan Gmitter The Kleinhans Family Janice Kubiak Joan Kwapick

Virginia Lange Lorraine Lees Mrs. Frances Letko

"The Saddle Tramps" Mrs Helen Schiavo

Frances Lorusso Mary Ellen Lynn Kathy Manos Joanne Maresca Margaret Pell Mr. 8r, Mrs. J. Punchello

class

Maryann Rakowski Margaret Richardson Jody Rodgers

"Senior citizen" of freshman Mrs. Herbert Smith JoAnn Stecher Antoinette Strenski Sandra Sullivan Frances Yanni Nancy Yeager

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION

HQLY FA~v'iILY COLLFQE 3.0RRESDALE, PHlLA. 14, PA,

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