Holy Family University Yearbook - 1970

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Brethren, you have been called to freedom.

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progress

of the consciousness

of Freedom.

George W. Hegel

Free should the scholar be,

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;free and

brave. Free even to

the definition of freedom, "without any hindrance that does not arise out of his own constitution."

Ralph Waldo Emerson

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There is only earth and the man!

There is only you...

No one else is on the air to whisper: No one else but you will push the bell.

Archibald MacLeish

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FAMILOGUE 1970 HOLY FAMILYCOLLEGE/PHILADELPHIA,PENNSYLVANIA DOROTHY HEALY/EDITOR.IN-CHIEF MARY DOUGHERTY/PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ROSEMARY MIGNOGNA/COPY EDITOR CONNIE DUGAN/MELANGEEDITOR MARGE BILLOWITSAND.ROSALEE ISINSKI/LAYOU'TEDITORS.SUSAN HAHN/BUSINESS MANAGER FRANK X. SMITH AND MRS. MARION VON ROSENSTIEL/ADVISORS BRETHREN, YOU HAVE BEEN CALLED TO FREEDOM/1 ADMINISTRATIONAND FACULTY/12 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS/20

ACTIVITIES/48 STUDENT LIFE/64 ~ GRADUATES/96

~ ADMINISTRATION Sister M. Aloysius, CSFN, President Sister M. Florence, CSFN, Academic Dean Sister M. Florianne, CSFN, Dean of Students Sister M. Praxede, CSFN, Business Manager Sister M. Jane, CSFN, Librarian

12

~ BOARD OF TRUSTEES FIRST ROW: Mother M. Agnes, Assistant Provincial Mother M. Medarda, Provincial Superior 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

~ ADVISORY BOARD SEATED: Sister M. Florence Dr. John Lontz, Chairman Sister M. Aloysius

Miss Catherine Paris, Secretary Mother M. Medarda, Mrs. Curtis Bok, Dr. William Long

Very Rev. John A. Klekatka Right Rev. Monseignor Peter J. Klekatka STANDING: Mr. Walter Gibbons Mr. Walter Golaski, Mr. Norman Hughes Dr. Stanley Skromak, Judge Theodore Gutowicz

FACULTY Mr. Joseph McElhenny, Chairman, History Dr. Hugh Carberry, Psychology Mr. Allan Becker, Mathematics Rev. Gerard Steffe, Theology Sister M. Xavier, CSFN, Psychology Mr. Frank X. Smith, Art Mr. Charles White, Music Mr. William DiComo, Social Science Miss Angela Godshall, English Sister M. Patrice, CSFN, History Mrs. Regina Hobaugh, Chairman, Philosophy Mr. Joseph Burak, Chairman, Education Rev. Peter Funk, Theology Sister M. Aurelia, CSFN, Education Mr. Thomas Lombardi, English Bronislaw Sadnicki, Chairman, Social Science

FACULTY Dr. Emmett Ciccone, M.D.

Medical Technology Dr. Dora Pruna Spanish Mrs. Helena White Chairman, Physical Education Sister M. Rose Ann, CSFN Chairman, Biology Mr. Alfred Mackler Education Mr. Louis Hoelzle Physics Sister M. Placide, CSFN Chairman, English Mr. Leo Kouters German Sister M. Loretta, CSFN Medical Technology Sister M. Eulalia, CSFN Medical Technology

I

give you nothing if you cannot understand; There is much that would give to you But which you alone must choose to take.

What you do with what you take No one can predict.

I

Verna Oieckman Anderson

15

~

FACULTY

Sister M. Lucidia, CSFN, Chairman of Chemistry Department Mr. Ronald Giletti, Modern Language Sister M. Immaculata, CSFN, Modern Language Mr. Bernadette Lang, Library Cataloguer Mr. Alfred Mackler, Education Miss Judith Markowski, Guidance Counselor Mr. John Harbison, Social Science Sister M. Kathryn CSFN, Reference Librarian

16

~ FACULTY Mr. Thomas Garberina, Elementary Education Rev Charles Durney, Theology

Mr. Richard Geruson, Social Science Sister Mary Theresa, CSFN, Music Mr. Paul Finegan, Social Sa ence Mr. Vito Zambelli,

Philosophy Miss Catherine Paris,

Placement Director

~ FACULTY Mrs. Marion Von Rosenstiel English Sister M. Grace Chairman, Mathematics Sister M. Martina Chairman, Art Sister M. de Lourdes Education Mrs. Kersti Linask Biology Mr. Peter Frey Chairman, Modern Languages Rev. Leonard Broughan Theology Sister M. Louisa Chairman, Theology Mr. Eugene Donohue History Dr. John Lontz Biology

~ SECRETARIES Mrs. Eleanor Wiegand Secretary to the President Mrs. Carol Schneck Secretary to the Academic Dean Mrs. Evelyn Ada mczek Secretary to the Dean of Students Mrs. Emma Cordek Secretary to the Bursar Mrs. Florence Haldis Secretary to the Registrar Miss Patricia Lutz Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. Catherine Zaccaria Secretary to Alumnae Association Mrs. Mabel Pachucki School Secretary Mrs. Alfreda Wesley Switchboard Operator Mrs. Mildred Malone Periodicals Assistant Mrs. Marcelle Capriotti Library Acquisitions Assistant Mrs. Bertha Kraemer Clerical Assistant

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"What is REAL?" asked the Rabbit one day, when they were lying side by side near the nursery fender, before Nana came to tidy the room.

"Does it mean having things that buzz inside you and a stick-out handle?"

"Real isn't how you are made," said the Skin Horse.

"It's a thing that happens to you; When a child loves you for a long, long time, not just to play with, but REALLY loves you, then you become REAL." "Does it hurt?" asked the Rabbit.

"Sometimes," said the Skin Horse,

for he was always truthful.

It takes a long time.

That's why it doesn't often happen to people who break easily, or have sharp edges, or who have to be carefully kept.

Generally, by the time you are Real, most of your hair has been loved off and your eyes drop out and you get loose in the joints and very shabby.

But these things don't matter at all, because once you are Real you can't be ugly except to people who don't understand.

"I su p pose you a re Rea I?" said the Rabbit.

And then he wished he had not said it, for he thought the Skin Horse might be sensitive.

But the Skin Horse only smiled.

"The Boy's Uncle made me Real," he said.

"That was

great many years ago; but once you are Real you can't become unreal again.

It lasts for always. a

Margery Williams

~

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE LEFT: A. Zlotkowski, Chairman RIGHT: FIRST ROW: C.

Samborski

M. Dougherty C. Dugan

J. Keough E.

Vollmer

SECOND: M.

Leimkuhler D. Lauritsen S. McAbee

A. Ierovante H. Herc K.

Brunner D.

Healy

A. Deere L

~

Ambrosino

A. Santangini STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS M. McNulty, Vice-President E. Evans, President B. Cronin, D. Ca ra pell otti,

Secretary Treasurer

4.)

We have the power to make this the best generation in the history of mankind, or to make it the last.

I believe we have made our decision

and made it known to the world.

John

Louise Klusek, Parliamentarian 23

F.

Kennedy

All your strength is in your union.

All your danger is in discord; Therefore be at peace henceforward, And as brothers live together.

H. W. Longfellow

~

RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS B. Van O'Linda, Treasurer

Balutowski, Secretary Fitzsimmons, President K. Manos, Vice President F.

P.

Mrs. Dombi Mrs. Mack Mrs. Crosby

~ WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION: U. Weed, Vice

E. Smith, President President and Secretary L Hennessey, Treasurer

BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: C. Stuski M. Schroth D. Lilly L. Zasowski K. Stehr R.

Ofsharick

E. Kuzia SECOND ROW: F. Fa rra ra

S.

26

L DiSandro Schumacher A. Hudson P. Butts

Laugh and be merry together, like brothers akin, Guesting awhile in the rooms of a beautiful inn, Glad 'til the dancing stops, and the lilt of the music ends.

Laugh 'til the game is played; and be you merry, my friends.

John Masefield

~ CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: R. Rizzo D. Lilly C. Kennedy SECOND ROW: L. Zasowski

J.

E. Smith Goffredo

LL Weed

B. Kuzia P. Zasowski

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that in a race all the runners compete, but only one receives the prize?

So run that you may obtain it.

Do you know

1

Corinthians, 9:24

~ 1970

TIGERS: FIRST ROW: C. Stuski R.

Legel

A. McDonald K. Ruehmling M. Fix SECOND ROW: J. Gollin

Deutsch Wooters B. Van O'Linda R. Farabella F. Mulherin M. J. Lorince S. S.

29

30

FAMILOGUE

...

Freedom is not

a

reward or a decoration that is celebrated with

Oh no! It's a chore, on the contrary, and a long-distance race, quite solitary and very exhausting. No champagne, no friends raising their glasses as they look at you affectionately.

Alone in a forbidding room, alone in the prisoner's box before judges, and alone to decide in face of oneself or. in the face of other'

champagne...

judgment.

Albert Camus

32

STAFF: K. Flavin K. Klusek

Samborski R. Bullard

33

CAC

ABOVE: Donna Lauritsen, Vice-President; Connie Samborski, President; Cathy Von Gonten, Treasurer, Mary Kay Warner, Secretary. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Kathleen Mc Gurk, Louise Klusek, Virginia Boyd, Maryann Terjoseph, Beth Kuzia, Sherry Lewis, Kathryn Manos, Hedy Herc, Mary Ann Sedlacek, Marie Nawrocka. BACK ROW: Linda DiSandro, Sandy McAbee,

Janice Strickland, Maureen Robinson, Alice Donahue, Karen Brunner, Cathy Klusek, Ann Zlotkowski.

In love, the gates of my soul spring open, allowing me to breathe a new air of freedom and forget my own petty self.

Karl Rahner

Mathematics, rightly viewed, possesses not only truth, but supreme beautya beauty cold and austere, like that of sculpture...

The true spirit of delight, the exha ultation, the sense of being more than a man, which is the touchstone of the highest excellence, is to be found in mathematics as surely as in poetry.

Bertrand Russell

~

BETA CHI TOP: M. Lorince P.

M.

Metzler

Leimkuhler MIDDLE:

M. Robinson V. Cali J. Keough R. Rizzo F.

Mulherin BOTTOM:

M. Shauers, L>branan L.

Ambrosino, Vice-President A. Deere, President

Let us

no

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dream,

the

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IRC

TOP: D. Healy

Thomas C. Clark

E.

Vollmer

L. Hennessey E.

Costello

M. Polocz

Evans LEFT: E.

K.

McGurk,

Treasurer M. Dougherty, Vice-President C. Dugan,

President M. Nawrocka,

Secretary 38

Man is born free; and everywhere he is in chains.

J. J. Rousseau

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PS I CHI

FIRST: Sr. M. Zavier, CSFN T. Sanginitti L. Teague P. Doyle

SECOND:

Vollmne, Vice-President M. Richardson, Sec.-Treas.

A. Santangini, President THIRD: F. Wieczezynski P. Powell A. Santa ngini C. Stuski M. Richardson FOURTH: J. Peters E.

39

They perfect nature and are perfected by experience; for natural abilities a re like natura pla nts, I

that need pruning by

study...

Francis Bacon

40

F.

ALBERTANS

~

Opposite Page; TOP: Wieczezynski, Vice-President K. Brunner, President J. Flls, Secretary-Treasurer BOTTOM: IVL Sedlacek J. Grubb M. Nawrocka D. Dercole J. Flls

41

Who then are the true philosophers?

Those who are lovers of the vision of truth.

Plato

S.

Pacello, President

42

43

~ GENESIENNES J. Strickland, L. Paone, B. Vollmer, J. Szal, S. Horan, C. Himes, L. Klemick, K. McBride, J. Shel-. ley, P. Daley, N. Meranshian, J. Oresic.

In

this freeing of our personality from its separation and isolation, in this uniting of it with others, lies the chief characteristic and the great attractive force of art.

Leo Tolstoi

P.

Goffredo, Vice-President E. Urban, Treasurer S. Donnelly, President

45

Music is the melody whose text is the world.

Schopenhauer

C. Klusek, Vice President B. Zlotkowski, Librarian J. Devine, Treasurer S. Kearney, Secretary

J. Keough, President

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~ GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Helen Acey, Yolanda Brown Roberta Bullard, Mike Chapman Margaret Coneghen Sue Cooper, Eileen Costello Agnes Deere, Joan Devine Fay DiPasquo, Lorraine Domin Eileen Drummy, Moira Fix Lu Formisono, Mary Grace Guiheen Carol Ann Hopper, Sue Horan Sue Kearney, Lorraine Klemick Kathy Klusek, Connie Kniss Sue Ann Kopczenski Beth Kuzia, Pat I anigan Rosemary Mignogna, Clare McGinley Margaret O'Reilly Kathy Papst, Paula Powell Peggy Richardson, Kathy Russo Jane Wontrobski, Ann Zlotkowski Barbara Zlotkowski Tina Amato, Paula Andrelchik Sally Battilana, Ginny Boyd Dianne Budney, Pat Burns Elaine Carty, Miriam Cordone Sue Deutsch, Janice Keough Joanne Meyers, Linda Teague Josephine McDevitt Joanne Nowakowski, Mary Rose Otero Alice Rogers, Floss Romangano Mary Ann Sedlacek, Janice Strickland Fran Balutowski Robby Berchock, Paulette Butts Debbie Cahill, Terri Chilutti Mary Clavin, Ellie Evans Donna Finn, Monica Guzek Pat Fitzsimmons Betty Heffner, I ouise Klusek Rosemary Loscalzo Sandy McAbee, Diane Mountain Marie Murphy, Polly Nekoranik Kathy Ruehmling, Vickie Waynes Mary Ann Ruehmling Connie Samborski, Pat Yevics Cathy Trexler, Eileen Urban

Listen, my friends.

We are as free as the wind; but let us stick together

that we may not blow away.

Rosemary Mignogna

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~ THE WELLINGTON ARRANGMENT

God sent his singers upon earth With songs of sadness and of mirth.

H. W. Longfellow

51

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~ CLASSICS

53

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They dined on mince, and slices of quince, Which they ate with a runcible spoon; And hand in hand, on the edge of the sand, They danced by the light of the moon.

Edward Lear

55

56

~ CHRISTMAS ROSE We

cannot tell the precise moment when friendship is formed.

As in fillinga vessel drop by drop, there is at last a drop which makes it run over; so in a series of kindnesses there is at last one which makes the heart run over.

James Boswell

~ THE LIMITS OF STUDENT DISSENT Mr. Peter W. Frey Mr. Louis Hoelzle Mrs. Regina Hobaugh Mr. Joseph McElhenny Sister M. Xavier, CSFN I

,

58

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And honor the man wno is willing to sink Half his present repute for the freedom to think, And, when he has thought, be his cause strong or weak, Will risk t'ther half for the freedom to speak.

I

James Russell Lowell

59

Deborah Siegfried T.O.R. Representative

60

The highest and best form of efficiency is

the spontaneous cooperation of a free people.

Woodrow Wilson

4ANJW EV 1

62

~ POTPOURRI Oh the joys that came down showerlike Of friendship, love and liberty, Ere I was old!

Samuel T. Coleridge

63

All was quiet for the night in the toy shop.

The rays of the moon began to filter through the shutters and spread their light haphazardly on all of the toys.

One moonbeam shone right on the shelf where the three wooden soldiers were.

One by one the soldiers fell under the magic spell of the Christmas moon and they began to come to life!

"I can't wait until the boy Prince comes to our shop," said the first wooden soldier.

"Surely, he will think that we soldiers are the most perfect toys in the village."

"Maybe he will like us so much that he will want to take us back to the palace with him," said the soldier next to the edge of the shelf.

All three soldiers still gazed straight ahead.

"You know," said the first soldier dreamily, "I always wanted to be a member of the royal guard."

"Well," laughed the soldier next to the edge, "perhaps you will be one yet!"

While they were talking the middle wooden soldier began to move.

It sounded as though he was trying to wiggle out of something.

His comrades looked at him for a second.

"What are you doing?" they said together.

The middle soldier continued to move about woodenly on his base.

"You fellows are so excited about tomorrow," he said, "but, as for me, I don't even want the boy Prince to see me."

"What!" the others cried at once.

"You don't want him to see you?"

"That's absurd," said the first soldier.

"Why not?" said the soldier near the edge trying to look at the middle soldier out of the corner of his eye. The middle soldier stopped for a minute to answer them.

"Because," he said, "I don't want him to see me wearing weapons at Christmas time.

Christmas is the time when God does His own thing and asks for peace on earth and good will toward men. just don't feel that it's right for me to be wearing these things, that's a II." Once again he started to wiggle himself free from his scabbard.

The other two soldiers didn't say anything for a while.

"That's a pretty crazy idea you have there, friend," said the first soldier breaking the silence.

"You know that our weapons are the best part of our uniforms.

Why, every wooden soldier has a rifle and a sword at his side.

If you take yours off, you will be the only different one.

Now, ask you, how will that look?"

"You are going to ruin it for the rest of us," chimed the soldier near the edge of the shelf.

By this time, the middle soldier had shaken his rifle from his shoulder. It fell to the shelf with a thud.

All three stared at it from their wooden bases.

"Now look what you'e done," said the first soldier.

"You'e broken your rifle. isn't The toy maker going to like that at all."

The middle soldier continued to look at his broken rifle.

"Ifyou two want to look like that tomorrow," "well, that's your choice. But, choose not to. he said calmly, If the boy Prince wants to take me to his palace then he will just have to take me the way am."

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FRESHMEN

TOP FAR RIGHT:

Stanford, P. Bocuilis Brown, L. Formisano D. Cohen, R. Bullard T. Guarino, R. Farabella P. Ghidro, M. Fix B. Nadijcka, L. Domin M. McAneney B. Y.

MIDDLE FAR RIGHT: C. Long, H. Acey M. Bohr, K. Boyle C. Kniss, M. Ruehmling M. McAllister, M. L. Lawrence E.

Strauss,

Berchock Burns Stepowany

R.

C. McGinley, P. S.

BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: C. Hopper, C. Kearney S. Heims, J. Johnson C.

J. Sapino, R. Stanton Jablonowski, M. Guzek M. Jaster, J. Golin J.Johnson

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~ FRESHMEN ABOVE:

Carol DeMarco, Treasurer JoAnne McLaughlin, Secretary Jeanine Oresic, Vice-President Sue Schumacher, President BELOW: E. Szczepanski L. Sergi, E. iJlrich J. Rafa, S. Stiklaitis R. Schwegler, E. Wreski E. Zentnor, J. Valeski S. Foland, V. Ziembicki R. Zevetski, V. Waynes

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FRESHMEN LEFT PAGE:

M. Navarrete, J. Goffredo N. Noone, L. Opiola K. Flavin, K. O«Hanlon D Mountain J Szal E. Kennedy, M. O'Reilly R. Brown, F. Foley Musick, P. Metzler C. Poplaski, M. E. Moore P. Pullan

P.

BELOW:

Winkelspecht, W. Koerner M. Benson, L. Collinson M. Coneghen, B. Costigan S. Caputo, J. Favuzzi M. J. Lorince, D. Antoninich LEFT: R. Nawrocki

S.

73

Can we bear

the burden of freedom?

In a sense,

we must.

If we are not free, we are nothing or no one.

Anthony T. Padovano 74

75

76

~ SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: R. Legel B. Franecki S.

Horan

L. Klemick Sr. James M. Hume MSBT SECOND ROW:

Deutsch Chang Chong M. Larkin C. Cappella M. Katziner P. Butts M. Foley S.

L. P.

77

78

~ SOPHOMORES M. Chapman D. Finn S. Hahn

Pasquo Ferrara L. Di Sandro M. G. Guiheen E. Kuzia M. Cordone F. Di F.

~

SOPHOMORES LEFT:

L. Di Sandro, Treasurer S. Deutsch, Secretary S. Hahn, Vice President

Below: FIRST ROW: M. Szabo K. Von Gonten K. Stehr U. Weed

C. Trexler G. Walker A. Rogers SECOND ROW: B. Pickard P. Nekoranik P. Yevics

J. Wontrobski E.

Urban

M. K. Warner B. Van

80

O'Linda

SITTING: M. O'Halloran K. Rakowski R. Ofsharick F. Ramagano

S. Lewis J. Strickland STANDING: K. McGrail F. Pace S. Pazdan

J. Meyers E.

Rooney

K. Rosso L. Paone

J. Nowakowski

The spirit of truth and the spirit offreedom

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they are the pillars of society.

Henrik Ibsen

84

~ JUNIORS TOP LEFT: K. Klusek, A. Deere F. Balutowski, J. McLaughlin J. MacNew, C. Samborski

BOTTOM LEFT: J. Devine, E. Costello L. E.

Bacheck, E. Barrett Dalton, R. Gagliardi J. Cleary TOP RIGHT:

Pryor, J. Fischer A. Ierovante, S. Pryor J.

J. Peters BOTTOM RIGHT: Sr. Susan Spiller, CSFN, B. Feller

Fiorelli, P. Siravo Smith, L. Teague A. Shugrue, M. Schroth A. Donohue, J. Gentile M. Sedlacek N. E.

~ JUNIORS Krantz Mulherin T. Sanginiti M. Robinson P. Goffredo B.

F.

4

~ JUNIORS G.

Reichner

M. Rudolph E.

Hatala

K. Keenan B. Guld

88

~ JUNIORS Barrett, President T. Sanginiti, Treasurer T. Torrey, Secretary Mulherin, Vice President L.

F.

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The meaning of our lives is found in freedom, in the difference your presence and mine will make in the over-all process.

If you and are to make a difference, we must not only love each other but we must also be free and ourselves.

I

Anthony T. Padovano

93

C. Stuski, Treasurer Ruehmling, President C. Amato, Secretary B. Weber, Vice President

K.

94

95

There is not a single true work of art That has not in the end added to the inner freedom of each person who has known and loved it.

Yes, that is the freedom I am praising and it is what helps me through life.

An artist may make a success or a failure of his work.

He may make a success or a failure of his life.

But if he can tell himself that, finally as a result of his long effort, he has eased or decreased the various forms of bondage weighing upon men, then in a sense he is

justified...

Albert Camus

96

Sr. Laurine Graff, C.D.P.

Rosalee Isinski

Medical Technology

Biology

j ss

Evelyn Weinert

Christine Amato

Chemistry

Spanish

97

Nlarie Leimkuhler

Dorothy Cupich

Mathematics

English

98

Mary Rose Otero English

Hedwig Herc

Paula Powell

Elementary Education

Psychology

Constance Dugan

Rosemary Mignogna

French

English

100

Kathleen McGurk Elementary Education

Dorothy Healy French

Mary Dougherty History

101

Lois Ambrosino

Patricia Duffy

Mathematics

Art

Barbara Kaczorowsk> History

102

Rosemary Loscalzo

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Eileen Drummy

Marie Murphy

History

English

103

Elaine Carty

Patricia Fitzsimmons

Elementary Education

Psychology

104

Margaret Billowits Martin Elementary Education

middle

Kathryn Ruehmling Psychology

Monica Matejcek Elementary Education

Pamela Doyle Psychology

Karen Brunner Biology

Suzanne Cooper Biology

Louise Klusek Social Science

~ 4'nn

Zlotkowski

Eleanor Evans

Social Science

Biology

107

Constance Niarusak

Patricia Orkis

Elementary Education

English

108

Margaret Richardson Psychology

Mary Jane Pacos Mathematics

Frances Wieczezynski Biology 109

Mary Ann Terjoseph

Kathryn Manos

Biology

Elementary Education

110

Virginia Boyd History

t

PAID

Sandra McAbee French

Barbara Bienvenu French

Virginia Cardea English

Patricia Rodgers Elementary Education

Antoinette Santangini Psychology

112

Margaret Mary Norris

Elizabeth McGonigle

Psychology

Elementary Education

113

Alice McGlinn

Elizabeth Heffner

Biology

Elementary Education

114

Joyce Wesolowski

Agnes Hart

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

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Janet Weber History

Mary Ellen Koziol Elementary Education

Arlene Assante Elementary Education

Donna Lauritsen Social Science 116

Susan Kearney

Carole Lammey

English

Spanish

117

plane Carapellottl Psychology

Sandra Pacello

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Psychology

Elizabeth Vollmer Psychology 118

Kathleen Golden Psychology

Barbara Weber English

119

Linda Thatcher Raichle Medical Technology

Sr. Johnine Karwejna, CSFN

Virginia Hanusey Hand

Medical Technology

Medical Technology

120

Helen Makarauskas

Judith Grass

Medical Technology

Medical Technology

[

Jane Morano Medical Technology

121

Helenann Kuzmak

Maria Gregors

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

122

Kathleen Chilinskas Psychology

Sr. Angela Lubert, R.S.C.J.

Rita Marie Colello

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

Doris Petrini

Margaret Costa

Biology

Elementary Education

Sue Ann Kopczenski English

124

Patricia Vaccaro Elementary Education

Inez Recupido English

125

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Deborah Navazio

Patricia Tholey

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

126

Kathleen Koch

Constance Stuski

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

Mary Anne McNulty Mathematics

127

Christine A. Amato, 1645 E. Worrell St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19124

Lois J.

Ambrosino 8708 Yale Pl., Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

Virginia B. Boyd, 11

Harrison Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J.08034

Eileen Carlin Brune, 1717 Bath R., Apt. N.-11, Bristol, Pa. 19007

Karen M. Brunner, R. Sa

D.ยน2, Itsburg,

Arlene T. Assante, 612 Dart-

Barbara A. Bienvenu, 69 W. Orchard St.,

mouth Ave., Cinnaminson, N. J. 08077

Ludl ow, Mass.

Margaret M. Billowits, 17 Kathwood Rd., Yonkers, N. Y.

01056

10710

Susan E. Cantor, 2839 Nautilus, Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. 19154

Rita M. Colello, 5705 Leo na rd St., Phila-

delphia, Pa. 19149

Mary E. Dougherty, 23 Hillside

Pamela A. Doyle, 68 Congress St.,

Eileen T.

Rd., Mount Holly, N.J.

Milford, Mass.

01757

S.

08060

Maple Shade, N. J. 08052

Pa. 15681

Elaine T. Carty, 1305 Sea Girt Ave., Sea Girt, N. J. 08750

Diane C. Ca ra pellotti, 3 Bnar Rd.

Drummy, 1703 Biscayne Ave., Daytona, Fla., 32019

Margaret M. Costa, 13

Moreland Dr., Delran, N. J. 08075

Patricia E. Duffy, 906 Jefferson Ave., Cherry Hill, N. J.

08034

Virginia M. Cardea, 408 Thomas Ave. Riverton, N. J. 08077

Barbara A. Cronin, 3554 Chalfont Dr., Philadelphia, Pa. 19154

Constance M. Dugan, 265 S. Fellows hi p Rd., Maple Shade, N. J. 08052

la Eleanor L. Evans, 110 Erlington Dr.,

Cinnaminson,

N.J.08077

Virginia Hanusey Hand, 3426

Brighton St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19149

Rosalee M. Isinski, 423 W. Coa I St.,

Shenandoah, Pa. 17976

Sue A.

Kopczenski, 295 42nd St.,

Pittsburgh, Pa. 15201

Patricia A. Fitzsimmons, 474 Hemlock Terr., Woodbury, N. J. 08096

Agnes R. Hart, 221 E. Linwood Ave., Maple Shade, N. J.

08052

Barbara A. Kaczorowska, 2433 E. Hazzard St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19125

Mary E. Koziol, 515 Locust Ave.,

Burlington, 08016

N. J.

Kathleen M. Golden, 2201

Tremont St., Apt. 341-D Philadelphia, Pa. 19152

Dorothy H.

Judith

E.

Grass, 8101 Fairfield St., Apt. 3, Phila-

Maria Gregors, Brownsville Rd., J-10, Langhorne, Pa. 19047

delphia, Pa. 19152

Elizabeth M. Heffner,1850 Glendale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.19111

Hedwig B. Herc, 329 Columbus Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. 07095

Louise A. Klusek, 725 E. Broad St., Qua kertown, Pa.18951

Kathleen M. Koch, 454 W. Browning Rd., Bellmawr, N. J. 08031

Helena nn

Ca role A.

Donna M.

M. Kuzmak,

Lammey, 315 Parry Rd., Cinnaminson, N. J. 08077

I auritsen, 124 John St., S. Amboy, N. J. 08879

Healy, 513 Prince St.,

Bordentown, N. J. 08505

Susan E. Kearney,

9319 Marsden St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19114

33 Gardenia Rd. Levittown, Pa. 19057

Marie R. Leimkuhler, 4876 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19124

Sandra J. McAbee, 104 Phillips Ave.,

Trenton, N. J. 08610

Monica M. Matejcek, 24 N. Liberty St., Nazareth, Pa. 18064

Helen D. Makarauskas, 1233 Friendship St.,

19111

Pa. 19111

Alice M. McG linn, 931 E. Sanger St., Philadelphia,

Elizabeth J. McGonigle, 4046 E. Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia Pa 19124

Kathleen M. McGurk, 19 W. Wal-

Mary A. McNulty, 2324 S.

nut Ave., Merchantville, N.J. 08109

Third St., Philadelphia Pa. 19148

Marie E. Murphy, 7631 Oa k Lane Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. 19012

Deborah L. Navazio, 1103 Norwalk Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19115

Margaret M. Norns 4432 Pennypack St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

Pa.19124

Rosemary Mignogna, 6858 Woodland Ave., Pannsauken, N.J. 08110

Kathryn

Rosemary A. Loscalzo, 7330 Belden St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Jane Morano, 5335 N. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19141

Philadelphia,

L.

Manos, N86 W16146 Riverlands Cir., Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin 53031

h

Patricia

R.

Orkis,

37 Express Lane, Willingboro, N. J.

08046

Mary R. Otero, 210 E. Eleanor St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

Sandra C. Pacello, 3540 Shelmire Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

Mary J. Pacos, 774 Buttonwood Ave., Langhorne,

Pa.i9047

Doris C. Petrini, 3030 Knorr St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19149

Inez T. Recupido 3042 Magee Ave Philadelphia, Pa 19149

Margaret T. Richardson 34 South Lane, Levi-

ttown, Pa.

Patricia A. Rodgers, 4145 Barnett St., Philadelphia, Pa.19135

Kathryn L. Ruehmling,

Antoinette J. Sa nta ngi ni, 2016

203 Rancocas Ave., Riverside, N. J.

Glendale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19152

08075

19055

s

,t.

Constance E St us ki, 1020 S. Second St Philadelphia Pa.19147

Mary Ann Terjoseph, R.

D.ยน1, Box

157, Pottsville, Pa.

Linda Thatcher Raichle, 221 Holme Ave., Elkins Park, Pa 19111

Patricia A. Tholey, 970 Bridge St., Philadel phia

Patricia C. Vaccaro 1905 Arthur St.,

Philadelphia, Pa. 19152

Pa.19124

17901

Eliza beth M. Vollmer, 4716 Windsor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19143

Janet M. Weber, 108 Villinger Ave., Cinna minson, N. J. 08077

E. Weinert, 616 Thomas Ave., Rivertown, N. J.

Ann M. Zlotkowski, 129 Hill St., Ansonia, Conn.

06401 131

Joyce M. Wesolowski, 19 Errickson Ave., Moorestown, N. J. 08057

Frances V. Wieczezynski, 4463 Edgemont St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19137

48-49

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Wellington Arra ngement Women's Recreational Association

132

"Ah â&#x20AC;&#x201D;what are we doing tonight?

We'e playing a game called, 'How To Meet

a

Yearbook Dead-

knew I should have voted for

Ricky Nelson!

line When The Lay-out Editors Keep Passing Up Their Turns!"'

What do you mean, "who's run-

ning for office next year?"

We

can't even drag anyone to the post!

Fill in your own gripe.

HOT LUNCHES SERVED IN THE CANTEEN DAILY ..

Hours 12:00-12:05

(counter closes at 12:06)

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and

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Fl&Ă&#x192;IEHBUE ... and finally I would like to extend my most sincere thanks to the entire Familogue staff for their hard work and enthusiasm. I would especially like to thank Mrs. Von, Frank Smith, Mary Dougherty, Connie Dugan, Rosemary Mignogna, Sue Hahn, Steve Greenlick, and of course Richard â&#x20AC;&#x201D;for everything.

'uter >ssone41,

COLLEGE

t4'IL~ FA PHO 5.

HO) 8 0RRESOALE,

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