Holy Family University Yearbook - 1958 by Holy Family University

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FRANKFORD AND GRANT AVENUES TORRESDALE, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR FAITH IN THE AIMS

AND IDEALS OF THEIR COLLEGE. pl

"It is world,

a a

seat of wisdom,

light

of the

minister of faith, an Alma

1Nater of the

rising generation." â&#x20AC;&#x201D;JOHN

HENRY NEWMAN THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY

It's all in the planning. Mother M. Neomisia, president; John W. Gondek, engineer; and Frank V. Radomski, builder, are carefully discussing every detail of the future college before construction begins.

'I'us

New neighbors are at hand for Nazareth Academy and St. Joseph's Convent as the site for our future college, the first in the greater Northeast, is chosen.

The architect's sketch promised a modern yellow brick building as the main academic quarters for Holy Family College. A beautiful chapel, wellfurnished classrooms, fully equipped laboratories, and many functional accommodations left nothing more to be desired.

a little rain on an occasion like Nothing can dampen the enthusiasm and the pride of Mother M. Simplicia, Mother M. Fides, and Mother M. Neomisia, as Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir F. Lawniczak, L.L.D., lifts the 6rst spadeful of sod at ground-

What's

thisl

breaking ceremonies, March 25, 1954.

Plan ahead. Indeed, the rewards for the existence of this school are not exclusively our own, for many unobserved blessings are daily bestowed by God upon those who have provided for us as benefactors. After years of prayer, preparation, and hard work, permission was granted the Sisters of the Holy Family of Narareth by the Archdiocese of Philadelphia on September 2, 1952, to build and establish a new college. Their application for a charter was filed on January 31, 1953, with the State Council of Education, and on Septeinber 4, 1953, the u e of the name "Holy Family College" was approved by that organization.

ESSENCE

It won't

...

be long now. In October 1954, the building was finally under way, but more work remained before these crude beginnings would gradually emerge into the finished structure ready for use by September 1955,

Now it's ofliciaH... Mixed feelings of joy and expectation accompany the realization that the College is apMary's mark may be seen once proaching completion. again, engraved in stone "Marian Year 1954." The Rev. Francis J. Urbanowicz blesses the cornerstone, February 27, 1955, while Mother M. Neomisia and the students look on.

The words of the

blessing... effunde...

hat benedictionis et pacis abundantiam... sicut domui Zachaei, te intrante, facta the day as His Excellency, The Most Rev. O'ara, C.S.C., D.D., following the solemn Mass, proceeds to bless the individual rooms. accompanied by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter J. J.C.D., and the Very Rev. Francis J. Fitzgerald.

est...

In accordance with

each im. of the college the Blessed

a custom,

portant milestone in the life coincides with a feast of Mother. The charter was granted by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania upon the recommendation of the State Council of Education on Our Lady of Lourdes Day, 1954. Ground for the new building was broken on the feast of the Annunciation in the same year. On September 28, 1954, the first full.time academic year opened with twenty-two girls, and a faculty of one priest, five sisters, and three lay teachers. Finally the completed edifice was dedicated on November 21, 195$ , the feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The years continue through a flurry of "firsts" as traditions are established and new heights repeatedly achieved. Many of these we have recorded herein, as patterns

of growth and precedents of the pioneering spirit.

tuae

ei salus,

hallow John F. Pontifical (He is Klekotka, C.S.Sp.)

I IS P ISATION MOTHER

M NEOMISIA

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Provincial Superior

of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth Holy Family College President

Her dream was to raise a citadel of good where the noble ideals of true Christian womanhood could flourish in an atmosphere of beauty. Her zealous plans revealed the efficient foresight and outstanding organization of a modern administrator. The promise of their fulfillment she entrusted to heaven with the becoming humility and utter dependence of a true servant of God. Associating with her daily, we are inspired by her goodness, guided by her understanding, and drawn by her kindness. It is with joy that we dedicate to Mother M. Neomisia, our president, our own dream. come. true the first yearbook.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees helps the administration to make momentous decisions. MOTHER M. NEOMISIA, C.S.F.N., Ph.D., Provincial Superior of the community and President of the college, serves as chairman of the ~

staff.

~ THE RT. REV. MSGR. CASIMIR F. LAwNIczAK, LL.D., acts as Dio. cesan Consultor as well as pastor of St; John Cantius Parish in Bridesburg.

WALTER

GIBBONS,

ESQ.,

LL.B., LL.D., is an outstanding lawyer and Catholic layman.

'OTHER M. ALOYSIUS, C.S.F.N., M.A., and

SISTER

M. FIDELISSIMA, C.S.F.N.,

B.S., is the procurator and a member of the Provincial Council.

MOTHER M. SIMPLICIA, C.S.F.N., M.A., besides being a member of the Provincial Council, is acting

M. FLORENCE, M.A., are "ex.offtcio" members of the board, holding respectively the positions of treasurer

superior of Nazareth Academy.

and secretary.

Behind the scenes, the Board of Trustees are perpetually at work. Formal meetings are held tri-annually at which time important matters of school policy are brought to light. A current problem that demands their immediate attention is the appropriation of funds for the construction of a modern

SISTER

C.S.F.N.,

dormitory on campus. Left to right; Mother M. Aloysius, Sister M. Fidelissima, Mr. Walter B. Gibbons, Mother M. Neomisia, Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. F. Lawniczak, Mother M. Simplicia, and Sister M. Florence.

ADVISIIRY BIIARD The Advisory Board of Holy Family College meets annually with the administration in March to confer with them and advise on general matters. In addition to their services for the school, the members of the board hold outstanding positions within the community. Members of the Advisory Board are: The Most Reverend Joseph M. McShea, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, Chairman; The Reverend Joseph I. Boyle, O.S.A., M.A., LL.D.; Francis P. Burns; The Honorable Gerald F. Flood; Walter M. Golaski; The Honorable William M. Lennox; Stanley J. Skromak, M.D.

HONORARY PRESlDENT

On her recent visit to America, Mother M. Bozena, honorary president of the Board of Trustees and Superior General of the Sisters of the

Holy Family of Nazareth, displayed a lively interest in Holy Family College, the community's newest project. She pauses here to accept the felicitations of B. Hammer upon the occasion of ber Golden Anniversary in tbe religious life.

4,'k

%it

P RES

ID ENT

Beset with major or minor problems, Mother M, Neomisia, Ph.D., has a ready smile and a word of encouragement for every student on the camIn her oflice, the President shares her inpus. tent interest in a portfolio of pictures commemorating the dedication of Holy Family College with M, Wylie, Student Government treasurer.

II EAN

Sister M. Florence, M.A., whose prime concern in the academic fitness of Holy Family College, occupies a position of distinction and responsibility. Ever conscious of that "list" for which Deans have become immortalized, Sister begins to discuss semester grades. with F. Chervenka. Although smiles may not be prophetic, they are optimistic. rests

REGISTRAR - lkURSAR Mother M. Aloysius, M.A., is here, there, and everywhere, in the gigantic task of RegistrarTo Bursar. Even that is an understatement! this title must be added, Mother Superior of St. Joseph's Convent, co-ordinator of the Adult Education program, and a series of unheralded subtitles that insure a well-functioning college. Here she is discussing rosters for the coming semester with L. Krol.

SEAN OF WOMEN

Sister M. Misaela, M.A., Dean of Women, expertly handles the activities of the Student Government Association and the general problems of the women enrolled at Holy Family College. Assisted by M. Wysocki, a former Student Government officer, Sister undertakes the tedious planning of the college calendar fot'he forthcoming academic year.

LIBRARIAN

Pausing in her busy schedule to confer with her Mrs. Catherine Kelly, Sister M. Jane. M.S. in L.S., functions in the capacity of the college librarian. Her ambition is to fill the custom-built compo stacks with 50,000 volumes. With the Friends of the Library to help her, and her undaunted perseverance, success is inevitable. assistant,

The Rev. Robert N. Puhl, C,S.Sp.

The Rev. Francis J. Urbanowicz

MASTER OF ARTS

Theology

Education

What's a school without a good library? This thought seems to be the main preoccupation of the instructors, Sister M. Flaventia, Sister M. Lauretana, Sister M. Jane, Sister M, Placide, and Sister M. Lucidia as they select bibliographies for their subjects.

Mother Mary Aloysius, C,S.F.N. MASTER OF ARTS

Education

"It is

the place where inquiry is pushed

forward...

Sister Mary Callista, C.S.F.N, BACHELOR OF MUSIC

Music

Enthusiastic language instructors, Si M. Immaculata look on as Mr. R. M equipment in the language lab. Ta broadcasts are short cuts to mastery o

Sister Mary Flavent'ia, C.S.F.N. MASTER OF SCIENCE

Biology

...

where the professor becomes

Stster Mary Grace, C.S.F.N. MASTER OF ARTS Physics, Mathematics

Sister Mary Florence, C.S.F.N. MASTER OF ARTS

English

Sister Mary Jane, C.S.F.N. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN LIBRARY SCIENCE

Librarian

eloquent, and is a

missionary...

Sister Mary Immacnlata, C.S.F.N. BACHELOR OF ARTS French

Sister Mary Lauretta, C.S.F.N. BACHELOR OF ARTS Business

Sister Mary Liguori, C,S.F.N. BACHELOR OF ARTS Social Studies

Sister Margaret Mary, C.S.F.N. MASTER OF SCIENCE Home Economics, Chemistry

Sister Mary Lucidia. C.S.F,N. MASTER OF SCIENCE

Chemistry

and a preacher, displaying his science

Sister Mary Lauretana, C.S,F.N. MASTER OF ARTS French, Spanish

Sister Mary Martina, C.S.F.N. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION

Art

the worm," Sister M. Grace and Sister the biology instructor, Sister M. Flaventia, to balance her budget and to select specimens for experimentation and scienti6c research in the Sputnik Age.

"The early bird M. Lucidia

catches

assist

Sister Mary Micina, C.S.F,N. MASTER OF ARTS Business, English

in its most complete form,

Siste

Sister Mary Regina, C.S.F.N. BACHELOR OF ARTS Administrative Secretary

Sister Mary Wendeline, C.S.F,N. MASTER OF ARTS

Bacteriology

pouring

it forth

with a Zeal of

Estelle E. Conroy BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION

Joseph G. Green, Jr. MASTER OF ARTS

Education

Sociology

MASTER OF ARTS

Frederic R, Longo BACHELOR OF ARTS

English

Chemistry

Claude F. Koch

enthusiasm,

and lighting

up...

Dennis J. McCarthy

Robert E. McDonongh

MASTER OF ARTS

Social Studies, History

German

his own love of

it in

Frederic Patka

Benedict A. Paparella

DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Philosophy

the breasts of

mL.

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Doris M. Presto BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Dramatics

Physical Education

Claire I. Winkler

his hearers."

Dorothy H. Pisula DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

Psychology

A break in the schedule finds Rev. R. Puhl and faculty members, Mr. R. McDonougb, Mr. J. Green, and Mr, D. McCarthy gathered for a quick cigarette and some small talk.

RSSIlS

"An assemblage

strangers from all parts in one spot." â&#x20AC;&#x201D;JOHN HENRY NEWMAN THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY

glorabelle 'Bheresa Phervenka BACHELOR OF ARTS

English

naivete... "Dody", . a bright face and a bright phrase... "But that' I meant"... that just-stepped-out-of-a.bandbox look from 9 to 9... crisply blouses and knee socks to match... petite and personable... "dainty rogue

Sophisticated

not what starched

in porcelain."

~ HOLY FAMILY COLLECE

GRAllljATES IIF 1958

cartoon... always has time and an ear for a and nonsense... a cat in every home, a kitten in every a giggle that snowballs into a laugh... always 6rst with the most original idea and the wittiest quotation... "Where's Helene?"... "Am I late?" H.F.C.'s James Thurber, in story and

story...

essence

lap...

selene 9rances Maggerty BACHELOR OF ARTS

English

Pasimira +isa gita BACHELOR OF ARTS

Psychology

Kit... "So I said"... always looks as though ... a French twist and black. rimmed glasses... eyes framed

ebony...

out from a page of Vogue experimenting in psychology... hazel does it.herself fashion plate... eye.crinkling laugh.

~ HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE 26

she stepped

CRADlJATES IIF 195S

A laugh

all her

gagement to

own...

"That's what he said last night"... has an important en. Chester to Holy Family... one of those who do the

keep... from West

work inconspicuously... psychologically Junior Week chairman.

speaking...

Senior Class president and

Haine 'Dolores l,ange BACHELOR OF ARTS

Psychology

Bernice PahiU +antis BACHELOR OF ARTS

Biology

Busy "Bee"... an effervescent smile and a saucy phrase... tales from Japan and from everywhere else... Chicago. born, world. bred... a new pair of shoes... "Bill" collector... always warm-hearted, sometimes warm. headed... brother Bill and a "How about coming to my house?" bathtub of jello... that long, drawn

"A"...

~ HIILY FAMILY O'IILLIICR 28

GRAlll|ATE$ 0F 1958

choice... probably in the "Smoker"... a hard worker and a willing thinks with a cup of coffee in her hand... always on the crochet hook... has a Mother complex stage-wise... inimitable mimic... an expressive face and that comic sense... someday to South America. Spanish by

talker...

'Dolores

uttra

$ abatino

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Spanish

christine theresa $ obocienska BACHELOR OF ARTS

Chemistry

Chris... a penchant for Blue and Gold... Japanese dinners in New York... little heels and that crisp print blouse... "Big Sister" to many boarders... usually the first volunteer... near the top of every committee... that "American collegegirl look."

~ HOLY FAMILY lOLLEOE '30

GRAljlJATES IIF 1$

A well-bred

young woman with finesse... wears green to complement both her eyes efficient and neat... psychology and her Irish. ability... a pink and brown kitchen background... Joe, Drexel, two diplomas... the elegance of height, the daintiness of long hair... a quiet capability.

maureen Ann 'Hylic BACHELOR OF ARTS

Social Studies

...

SIC

Eor.raine

eKary'+anno

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Chemistry

The Quiet

One...

can usually be found behind a chemistry text or before a laboratory 20 sophomores at Sacred Heart the first "Stardust Cotillion"... articulate presidential stand.

table... "McAdoo, that's M.c-A.d.o-o-"... "mothers"

Hall...

queen

attentive to details.

~ 32

I~u ~sliu r>LL~rl

in...

GRAIIUATICS OF 1958

Madame President... "Girls, puhleeze!"... factual, not theoretics,l... a history major, of course... blues, greens and pussy.cat bows... Felicia-made wardrobe that well. suited look... "Is anybody else wearing a hat?"... always a biography or historical novel in hand.

...

Qelicia Anne Parobinski BACHELOR OF ARTS

History

33.

L. Cianfrogna seems to have discovered the missing link, the lost chord, or a stray caterpillar. D. Bonk, M. Gindhart, and A. Gaigalas appear interested but skeptical. B. Crowe and M. Donhauser ignore the entire situation while M. Copeland remains typically Eureka!

JUNIIIRS

"unimpressed."

scholar by any other name may be called a a "three. year man" who has undertaken a concentrated program of studies in one of the humanities or the sciences. Juniors maintain that forward look of expectancy

junior,

toward Junior Week. Undertaken by the senior activities feature a trio of traditional events. The Ring Ceremony, presided over by the Academic Dean, grants the opal ring of Holy Family College to the third-year students and is followed by the Junior. Parent Dinner. An additional night of charm is added to ter. minate the week's affairs in the Junior Formal. class, the

4 t~ ~1

It's

a "meeting of the minds" when junior class oflicers get together to discuss class policies and plan future activities, The "Big Three," F. Saldana, vice-president; P. Moorhouse, president; and R. Baker, secretary-treasurer, are conferring in the new alumnae lounge.

Excelsior! Longfellow's ambitious hero has nothing on J. Pasquarella, F. Poplawska, M. Martorell, L. Lisbinsky, C. Montini, A. Sawicki, and E. Soto who valiantly forge ahead on the long steep climb to the chemistry lab on the fourth floor, Oxygen, anyone?

"The

with the mostess" entertains these Halparty-goers, K. Esposito, Miss Etiquette; L. Lisbinsky, etiquette's subject, "veddy dirty"; B. Dombrowski, Witch Hazel; and L. Yanno, a senior Topsy.

"Curses, foiled again," snarls the villainous C. Phillips, virtue, in the persons of A. Sawicki, B. Bednar, R. Himes, and C. Duminski, triumphs once more. M. Copeland in the role of the sturdy, if somewhat unemotional lighthouse, of The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter, contemplates higher thoughts.

Fortunately, the juniors are able to turn the tables on their "big sisters" by sponsoring Senior Week. All plans are top secret with the exception of the Senior Dinner. Dance, the Baccalaureate Mass, and the First Commencement. The F9'ers have a class motto! Ubi charitas et amor Deus ibi est. It is the maxim which must govern the Student Government representatives, the

class officers, the N.F.C.C.S. senior delegate, the Familogue editor, all of whom will be elected from the incoming seniors. A rose of pinkest hue be extended to the Junior Class whose members in trodding the path to aca. demic distinction, will set the stage for the Second Annual Commencement June 1979!

ghostess

lowe'en

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

It's

so nice to have a man atound the This holds especially true campus, when the man is A. Randazzo, a delegate from La Salle College and a faith-

ful supporter of H.F.C. activities,

this scene, Angelo is helping L. Lisbinsky, F. Poplawska, A, Gaigalas, P. Moorhouse, and M. Martorell to prepare the scripts for the forthcoming Holy Family Symposium.

As Nixon is to Eisenhower so is F. Mynaugb to M. Paglione, sophomore vice-prexy and prexy, respectively. Both look elated with secretary-treasurer M. Jansen's report of the class budget, On the outside walking

inl

C. Demyan hurries dayhops,

V. Fluehr, N. Cipriano, C. Bedrzynska, C. Adamski, F. Szawlewicz, A. Dodelin, K. Dorwart, M. Clisham, and G. Boyle up the path leading to the main college building for another nine o'lock class.

SOI'IIOMORIIS Tracing the word sophomore to its Greek origin, paradoxical connotation arises. "Sophos," in translation, means "wise"; "moros" means "foolish". It is to the memory of H.F.C.'s "wise fools" that the ensuing paragraphs are afFectionately dedicated. a

An extremely formal portrait for acquired blazers.

According to the catalogue, the college Bible, a is one who has completed at least ten courses. A soph, in our estimation, is a little bit

sophomore

more...

extremely formal occasion finds the sopbs facing the camera in their newly

Hold it! The camera focuses upon the faces of nine smiling sophomores, Well, at least P. Sexton was trying! R. Magee, A, Kritzler, M. Shields, J. Kelly, A. Singlar, E. Kielarska, B. Recupido, and C. Morales compose the remaining octet.

The ivory keys of the College Hall piano achieve double purpose when B. Fruscione and A. Reilly combine musical talents in a "duet for four hands a la soph" to attract the attention of V. Sprenger, F. Chinnici, and L. Wegenek. a

J. Baumann thinks she will pass unnoticed, but the photo is snapped and the damage done. A possible victim of "late-classitis," Joanne clinging to coat and mufller, arouses the concern of classmates, G. Wierzbicki, B. Hammer, M. Dunchick, C. Marchlik, J. Markiewicz, J. Wolliard, and C. Lis over the problem of the last-minute rush on the stairs.

of the college The threads woven to spell out the "leneor Votis" motto hereon attached assume a novel meaning. So close to the heart, the phrase is a perpetual re-echoing of the words, "I am bound by my obligations, my responsibilities." By no degree do the "two.year men" suffer from inertia. At this point, gym classes are not in mind but rather the vitality expended in making the Sock Hop so unique and so successful an annual event. All this vim remains even after the vigorous routine of Freshman Orientation Week, an affair delicately handled by sophomore committee members. Sophs are the first to become wearers

seal via the school blazer.

"Y'il'ach sophomore

is a

junior;

til'he sands

time run dry," best wishes to the Class of '60.

Tete-a-tetes in the solarium are popular for between-class breaks or after-class-get-togethers. The method is being put into practice by J. O'onnor, B. Patrizi, and L. Morley, who give standing approval of the material being

questioned by D. Rojewski,L. Krok J. Novack, H. Quinn, J. Ochs, E. Paglione, C. O'eary, J. McGlinn and M. Pikus, strong supporters of the adage, "The class that studies together, stays together."

FRESHMEX

Enthusiastic class oflicers are led in discussion by president, M. Cooney. Vice-prexy, S. Firak; secretary, M. Jaskowiak, and treasurer, M. de Santis, seem to be faced with a difficult and pending decision.

Newton's Law of Gravity has proven that whatever goes up must come down. Would freshmen V. Jorett, E. Ethridge, J. Belardino, E. Conway, C. Arnold, J. Giordano, E. Gruda, M. DePombo, M. Chiego, J, Craig, H. Celis, ever dare disagree with Newton?

Old Sol

attraction when spring Freshmen E. Sintich, L. Wnukowski, M. Youell, J. Smith, J. Pryor, P. Stabinsky, J. Silvers, R. Uhorczak. and C. Pratowski have found their way to the fourth-floor sundeck to catch a breath of fresh, suburban air. is

is an

in the air.

",Through snow or rain, through sleet or hail, the mail must go through" and usually does in the bands of Sister M. Lauretta, who, before reaching the mail boxes is surrounded by satisfied L. Wnukowski, surprised J, Silvers, anxious J. Novack, nervous A. Gravino, engrossed C. Fusco, complacent K. Heffron, confident M. Burachok, and to-be-surprised E. Sintich.

"Take cover, freshie!"

Although this may resemble an enemy attack, it's only soph P. Sexton sneering upon a poor, humble freshman during Orientation Week. Dinky-capped C. Lubaczewski, P. Connelly, and J. Smith respond with smiles and laughs, scene

Equated to

of essential

"first edition" that bears the aroma within its covers, the college

freshness freshie stands.

Orientation Week piovides the freshmen an ofhcial welcome. With dinkies balanced on heads and pennants grasped in hands, the newcomers acquaint themselves with the halls of ivy they will trod within the ensuing four years. A continual source of amazement to upperclassmen is the tireless energy with which frosh attack extracurricular projects and the dauntless courage displayed in the face of studies. Can any "greeny" deny the frustration of that first college term-paper?

+@j ,l,

jf f

i'(

" !lgf'" .

iate ectua deve opment

"To open the mind to give

power over

its own faculties is an object of

liberal

education." â&#x20AC;&#x201D;JOHN HENRY NEWMAN THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY

To honor the students who attained the scholastic average of 3.5 or more at anytime between the 1954-1957 period. the first Honors Convocation was held in November. Mother M. Neomisia and Sister M. Florence, assisted in the ceremony. The Rev. Joseph I. Boy!e. O.S.A., M.A., L.L.D., vice-president of Villanova University and member of the advisory board at H.F.C., addressed the student body on the topic, "The Intellectual Life."

Erin Go Bragh!

M. Wysocki and H. eagerly await their autographed copies of Seamus book Heaoy Hangs the Golden Haggerty

McManus'atest

Grain.

Mr. McManus,

well known

shenachie (story teller) had just addressed the student body on the subject

of Ireland's story-telling tradition. His featured a delightful account of "The Little Red Man," an ancient Gaelic folk tale. lecture

"I obtained from various distinguished persons the accept. able promise that they would give me the advantage of their countenance and assistance by appearing from time to time in the pulpit of our new University!" Holy Family College has coupled its policy with this Newman ideal in her four-year history. Interspersed among the routine schedule of college classes appears the face of the guest lecturer. To the students who have grown accustomed to the treatment of classroom profs, a speaker not only provides an atmospheric change but an exploration of human knowledge as yet untouched. Whether a member of the clergy or a layman, he provides that "extra something" in aiding the collegiate to liberalize his grasp of the arts.

Major General Anthony J. D the Adsutant-General of the C Pennsylvania,

Philadelphia-bor former ambassador to Poland a Holy Family College during th Convocation. November 21, 19

Noted historian, presented

Dr. Oscar Halecki, copies of his

auto graphed

book, Eugenio Pacelli, Pope of Peace, to L. Cianfrogna and L. Yanno after a lecture delivered upon the occasion of the seventeenth anniversary of the Pontiff's reign. Mother M. Neomisia expresses her interest in the transaction.

Looking toward the future, Regis L. Boyle, Ph.Dâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;outlines the advantages of strong alumnae to an audience gathered in Nazareth Auditorium for the second annual capping ceremony.

SPEAKERS Rt. Rev. Msgr, Casimir F. Lawniczak, LL.D., has proven on his various visits to Holy Family College that a good speaker is never at a loss for words,

in Byzantine vestments, Father Paul J. Dickinson, S,J., of the Russian Center of Fordham University, celebrates Holy Mass according to the Eastern Rite. Dressed

The Rev. Richard B. Curtin, a faculty member of the Pius X School of Liturgical Music, addresses the students on the topic of "Gregorian Chant and the

Liturgy." 43

"Dem bones, dern bones, dern dry bones" hold the science majors'ttention while B. Raptis points to the complete version of the same species. Students assisting in the project are J. Pasquarella, E. Soto, F. Poplawska, M. Gindhart, A. Gaigalas, and B. Crowe.

The latest chant echoing from the bacteriology lab, "Bacteria are a girl's best friend," connotes the zeal with which this clan of budding scientists investigates bacteria from morn to eve. For testimony, D. Schoeniger and G. Wierzbicki are removing the latest specimens from the centrifuge and water bath.

SCIEXCES

A trip reveals an

visitors,

Under are incor Each of t histolo Field t students t as,

"... and

discoveries verified and perfected."

PhysiÂŤists at workl Their object is to calculate the centripetal force of a body by both gravitational pull and by the variable speed rotator. Sister M. Bernice holds the stop watch to time the rotator operated by Sister M. speed Michael and L. Lisbinsky. C. Montini checks the gravitational apparatus while Sister M. Edmund records the findings.

'ormulae,

equations, and complicated equipment fill the afternoons of the senior chemistry majors, C. Sobocienska and L. Yanno. They are engaged in a physical chemistry experiment, synthesizing an ester by distillation to be used in the determination of the chemical

equilibrium of

liquid

phase.

Late labs, long equations, and precise techniques are the essential elements in the life of a chemistry major; however, hcr perseverence is rewarded when the experiment finally "comes out." In an effort to meet the modern demands for increased scientific and technological development, Holy Family creates an atmosphere of experimental progress within a Liberal Arts environment. With courses in organic, inorganic, and physical chemistry, as well as in qualita.tive and quantitative analyses, the department's aim is to offer an appreciation of the subject as a part of a cultural edu. cation and to help the students to keep in step with the requirements of the modein scientific world. Physics and mathematics supplement the work of these sciences and provide for an understanding of the atomic and geo.physical theories which engross modern thought. The latest equipment challenges the students to unravel the mysterious principles of mechanics, sound, light, and electricity. Combining theory and practice, students are able to conquer new non.routine, thought. provoking situations. 45

With oriental plants and furniture

as a setting, B, Hammer and M. Donhauser admire a painting of Miss Arrah Lee Gaul, contemporary American artist, whose works were exhibited to the public at Holy Family in January. Miss Gaul is especially interesting to H.F.C. students because she was formerly the instructor of our Sister M. Martina.

An artist's life for

me!

Those who have been

with this God.given talent have an oppor. tunity to develop it in the cheery art department of

blessed

H.F.C.

At present, history of art, design and composition, free-hand drawing, and techniques of oil painting fill the curriculum of studies. Many extensions and additions are foreseeable in the near future.

Originality is of prime importance in determining the quality and appeal of a poster. E. Kielarska and J. Burns analyze the latest creation of C. Lam and find that it meets

all requirements.

With the facilities of both the drawing room and craft room available, H.F.C. artistes individually interpret the beautiful with their creative products. As a Liberal Arts college, Holy Family emphasizes the cultural growth of the student. Art appreciation, required of all sophomores, is part of this development, and expression, the keynote of all studies.

Oblivious to all but their work, E. Kielarska, C. Lam, and F. Zarobinski are striving to create a masterpieceone that will earn the praise of their instructor, Sister M. Martina, and at least an A.

Listening intently, students hear the language as it should be spoken and are given time to repeat words without disturbing anyone else. The girls in the first two rows are listening to French; the girls in the back, to German. With Hummels to right and left, diese Deutschen Studenten agree Jaruohl! Wir sind in Deutschen Landen.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

In principfo erat Verbum... (St. John, I:I). As they hear so they speak. As in the sciences, students at Holy Family are required to attend the Here they practice pattern language laboratory.

constructions of their target language by listening to and imitating native speakers, whose voices are recorded on magnetic tapes. The laboratory is an adjunct to class work.

Ici Paris Radioditfusion FranSaise. A. Sawicki, Spanish minor, wants M. Youell, French major, to hear Paris calling.

Overlearning insures language mastery, believe Intermediate Spanish students, as they repeat: E( Senor Lopez from the filmstrip that E. Paglione is projecting.

Operating the latest Balopticon, E. Kielarska helps Sistec M. Martina to bring distant treasures of art M. Paglione, F. Chinnici, V. into the classroom. Fluehr (right) and C. Demyan. F. Mynaugh, L. Wegenek (left) agree with Sister that the best offer (outside of a trip to FlorenÂŤe) is an art appreciation course at

H.F.C.

Too

engrossed in her research paper to realize her book was overdue, J. Pryor awaits the verdict while Mrs. C. Kelly prepares her LO.U. slip. P. Connelly and J. Novack have no qualms they work as library

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

aides.

"To educate a woman is to educate In their senior year, education majors

whole family."

descend upon the

local public school classrooms, correlating theory with practice. Through actual teaching, they receive an in. sight into their chosen field and prepare to take up the challenge of molding today's youth into men and women

of tomorrow.

Miss E, Conroy ably supervises the Education program with professional insight that comes with many years of experience. She briefs seven pioneers in the field before they begin practice teaching and observation in the Philadelphia public schools. The eager septet includes F. Chervenka, M. Wylie, B. Raptis, D. Sabatino, H. Haggerty, C, Kits, and E. Lange,

"... liberal, and 48

at the same time useful to mankind."

Study, study, study and what better place to do it than in H.F.C.'s quiet, cheery library reading room? Located on the third floor of the college building, the library is the regular hideaway of all students. The library is laid out in three departments periodical room, reading room, and stacks. Under the capable leadership of Sistet M. Jane, assisted by Mrs. C. Kelly and the library aides, the department functions smoothly and efficiently.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Good grief! H. Haggerty appears "taken aback" at L. Cianfrogna's interpretation of a contemporary poem. F. Chervenka deplores the whole modern school, while Sister M. Placide, resigned to her fate as English seminar coordinator, wonders what will happen next,

"Geography is the eye of history" is one of Sister M. Liguori's many catch phrases. F. Zarobinski illustrates this by tracing the history of World War I for history majors, R. Baker, M. Wylie, M. Martorell, G. Boyle, and J. Kelly. Judy seems doubtful about Felicia's last statement.

The various courses offered in the department of social also enable the student to acquire a better under. standing of the political, social, and cultural heritage of great world nations. The study follows a stream of events that gives due credit to nature, to man, and above all to God. Whether it is history, sociology, economics, or government, Christian principles and their applications are the keynotes of the department. Through perusal of literature, they profit finally from the culture, ideas, and ideals of yesteryears by enriching their literary experiences and by evaluating criteria for lifetime reading. sciences

PSYCIIOLOGY

Educational psychology students, under the direction of Dr. D. Pisula conduct an experiment in maze learning. Subject of the test, C, Lam, attempts to follow the maze without visual aid. F. Zarobinski and FL Quinn observe the types of errors made as B. Raptis records same.

The study of man, his activities and his motives, is perenially a challenging experience. Holy Family' psychology department strives to fulfillthe searching into man's nature. Realizing the necessity of every college student to gain a proper comprehension of cognitive experience, Holy Family requires a course in general psychology for every sophomore. Besides, majors in the field

"Watch for the light," instructs M. Wylie, as E. Lange volunteers to be the subject for the experimental psychology class. C. Kita conducts the test while Dr. D. Pisula explains the psycho-physical methods applied in the experiment.

delve into experimental psychology, psychopathology, psychological deviates, child, adolescent, and social psychology, as well as into personality and adjustment. Supplementing the theoretical study of the class, numerous testing devices in the psychology laboratory are used for clinical therapy on the "how'" and "why's" of human behavior.

Any woman coming into Holy Family is immediately enthralled by the gleaming newness of the home economics department. The two divisions of the department which are basically cooking and sewing are located in adjoining rooms. Each division is excellently furnished with practical, up. to-date, and markedly feminine equipment. The department aims to prepare young women to become better members of to. morrow's families and to provide for every student, regardless of her field of concen. tration, opportunities for increasing the skill and grace connected with her woman.

Talent and art in beauty meet as students receive expert training in the clothing lab. F. Cbinnici, L. Wegenek, G. Boyle, and M. Shields are at the stage of gathering, tacking, and sewing seams while V. Fluehr, H. Celis, and C, Demyan's colorful fabrics take on the shape of their dreams.

hood.

HOME ECONOMICS A tailor tack, a notch, a dart: can create a work of art (or a chemise). K. Esposito, F. Saldana, M. Wylie, G. Boyle, F, Chinnici, M. Shields, G. Demyan, V. Fluehr, L. Wegenek, H. Celis. A. Reilly, and M. Paglione model their completed labor of love in a sensational fashion show Lit Brothers provided the accessories and Bur-Mil Cameo, the tinted hosiery. a la Brussels. Mrs. Mary C. Jaskowiak, an alumna of H.F.C.'s Adult Education sewing class, was narrator for the occasion.

Three

requirements

for

successful

woman: e%ciency... K. Esposito types the message delivered by the dictaphone.

business

"... instructed

ways

of business...

personality...

F. Saldana practices interviewing procedure with C. Bedrzynska.

speed...

S. Navas types on the elec-

tric IBM machine.

BUSINESS Typewriters go clickety.clack, dictaphones speak softly, calculators solve problems, electric IBM machines streamline procedures, the multigraph machines work with new high speeds and more Holy Family students enter the

field of business education. In their oRice-practice classes they are given opportunity to develop skills in various technical processes based upon the theories they have learned.

Oflice practice and secretarial training constitute a large portion of the education of a business major. An ideal atmosphere prevails in this department at H.F.C. as K. Esposito manipulates the dictaphone; Sister M. Lauretta studies the operations

of a calculator; S. Navas and J. Wolliard work with the adding machines; and R. Magee. C. Bedrzynska, and F, Saldana operate ditto and mimeo duplicators.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

in fine and useful arts." In partial fulfillment of the requirements

'er

for graduation, Sister M. music major (on stage) accompanied by Sister M. Callista, head of the music department, presents a piano recital to an appreciative audience.

Edmund,

It's "celestial music brought to earth" when E. Paglione plays the harp. Betsy delighted audiences at her debut in the October Blazer Day program and again at the annual Spring Concert where she enhanced the occasion with original variations of popular melodies.

H.F.C, houses a potential broadcasting studio which is presently used for tape recordings and rehearsals. L, Lisbinsky manipulates the recorder as M. Martorell "tapes" her speech. A. Gaigalas and P. Moorhouse discuss their papers as they and F. Poplawska wait rheir turns.

MUSIC

Following the counsel of the Holy Father to emphasize liturgical music in church services, Holy Family has introduced Gregorian Chant into the curriculum for all students. During their freshman year, students, under the leadership of Sister M. Placide, learn the rudiments of chant. Various liturgical exerci;es on the campus afford opportunity to put this theory into practice. 53

Traditional capping ceremonies are highlighted by the formal presentation of academic caps to the members of the class of 1961 by Mother M. NeoSister M. Florence, misia, president, academic dean, who introduced the candidates, smiles approval as man is capped.

fresh-

CAPPIM

Although her walls are too new to be ivy.covered and too modern to suggest the customs of universities of long ago, Holy Family can boast of several traditions pecu. liarly her own. Annually on Charter Day, Mass and Holy Communion followed by a Communion Breakfast commemorate the founding of Holy Family College. Freshmen officially become "members of the family" on Capping Day when they are invested with their academic caps and gowns.

Another tradition, meaningful and deep, and as old the college itself is the Family Life Symposium. Presented annually during the octave of the Feast of the Holy Family by members of the Family Life Club, the symposium endeavors to delineate different aspects of married life to college students and to their friends and families, focusing attention on'he model of all family life the Holy Family. as

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

SYMPOSllJM

The fourth annual Family Life Symposium features panelists E. Smith, N. Cipriano, M. Youell, A. Singlar. and J. Kelly, Dr. D, Pisula, head of the psychology department, leads a discussion of the proper attitudes for happy family living.

TRADITI01VS IONIIRS Since development of the whole person is the prime objective of a Liberal Arts education, Holy Family awards special recognition to her students who ha,ve scaled the scholastic summit by attaining a position on the Dean' List. At the newly inaugurated Honors Convocation, those outstanding members of the student body are cited for their academic distinction. For them a commendable achievement; for Holy Family a new tradition. The old traditions are rooted deeply, but new ones are given places among them, and Holy Family's first graduates established the newest H.F.C. tradition Bacca. laureate Day.

—

The cream of Holy Family's intellectual crop receives special recognition for their outstanding academic achievements at the first Honors Convocation in the college's history Students who have merited ranking on the Dean's List by an average of 3.5 or-better are acknowledged by Mother M. Neomisia, who presents a certificate of distinction to B. Dombrowski, L. Cianfrogna, M. Martorell, C. Sobocienska, and L. Yanno in their turn.

Happy birthday, Holy Family! Commemorating the fourth anniversary of the college's founding, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir F. Lawniczak slices a beautifully decorated birthday cake at the Communion Breakfast, following the annual Charter Day Mass. The Rev. Robert N. Puhk C.S.Sp, who delivered the sermon, observes the proceedings with anticipation.

44 ~

~4 ~ ~

4444 â&#x20AC;&#x17E;4 4

4 44

spiritua

socia

deve opment

"WHAT WE ARE

"A complete education a man

and

BN%"

fits

to perform justly

skillfully all offices

both private and public."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;JOHN

HENRY NEWMAN THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

"Regina Night" an outdoor of the Blessed Virgin Mary. for the year of 1956 (center) floral wreath while D. Tursi,

light procession in honor M. Pisarczyk, Sodality prefect

candle

crowns the statue with a fresh B. Zielinski, M. Gindhart, B.

SODALITY Per Mariam." Under the patronage of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and of St. Agnes, sodalists strive to serve Christ through His Mother. As Mary' vocation was both to contain Christ and to bear Him to the world, so members of the Sodality strive to partake of her vocation by participation in Mass, by mental prayer,

is an

inspiring litur-

giÂŤal preparation for Christmastide. V. Sprenger lights the candles as other sodalists, L. Wegenek and F. Szawlewicz, lead the student body in prayer.

and R. Bonawitz, in pastel gowns, constitute the court. The student body, in academic attire, form a background of lighted candles, reminiscent of Lourdes.

REGIXA NIGIIT

"Ad Jesum

The lighting of the Advent wreath

Bednar.

and by a commitment to the liturgical and missionary apostolate which includes such functions as the lighting of the Advent wreath and the collecting of stamps and religious cards. The climax of their activity each year is the crowning of thc Blessed Mother on Regina Night.

Collecting and cutting out stamps and greeting cards is an activity that happily engages Mission Committee members C. Arnold, S. Firak, M. Cooney, V. Jorett, J. Giordano, M. Donhauser, and C. Pratowski.

Regina Night ceremony reaches its peak as M. Pisarczyk reverently crowns Mary "Queen of May".

"More Things dreams

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Studentswrought

of."

hours for Chapel,

by prayer than the world away during busy school few moments of silent prayer in the College are

steal

"Ave Maria" echoes from Lourdes and the students at H.F.C. catch the melodious strains as they meet yearly in the Nazareth

Academy chapel to celebrate

Charter Day.

CIIAP EL Holy Family has been gifted with the extraordinary privilege of having two on-campus chapels. The exquisitely adorned Nazareth Academy chapel is the scene of the more elaborate religious cere'monies, Inauguration Day, Charter Day, Baccalaureate Mass, and retreats. The College chapel, although somewhat smaller and less ornate, is nonetheless beautiful, serving as a silent retreat from busy schedules. Every Wednesday finds students gathered there to participate in Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The charm of the entire chapel is heightened by an original painting of the Holy Family's Flight into Egypt by Adam and Tade Styka.

certain softness, a peculiar repose, reigns within." 59

STlJDEXT GQVERlVMElIlT

Recognizing the responsibility of the motto, 7'eneor tiotis, every student of Holy Family College is a member of the Student Government. The aims of this organization are to preserve the high ideals of Catholic womanhood, to promote a spirit of unity and devotion, and to foster maximum co. operation and understanding between the Administration, the faculty, and the student body. Student Government assem. blies are held bi-monthly to discuss general or specific problems of the student population. Concern also centers upon faculty announcements and college affairs. Through these liaison bodies, Charter Day, the Christmas Rose Program, and Installation Day, to mention only a few, become exquisite realities. Holy Family's first Student Government officers gather for their first officia portrait. Standing are M. Devlin. secretary, and F. Zarobinski, treasurer. Kneeling are B. Dove, president, and J. Choromanska, vice-president. M. Devlin, who resigned after one semester, was succeeded in office by L. Yanno.

Spring is synonymous with Student Government elections at Holy Family. Newly elected officer for the 1956-1957 scholastic year. F. Zarobinski, vice-president; M. Wysocki, president: C. Sobocienska, secretary; and J. Choromanska, treasurer, enjoy a leisurely walk on campus while they discuss plans for their new term in olfice.

The scholastic year 1955-1956, found the S.G. officers, together with their classmates, the first wearers of H.F.C. blazers. D. Tursi, S.G. vice-president, assisted by C. Sobocienska, secretary, tries on the newest addition to her wardrobe. Admiring glances come from J. Choromanska, treasurer, and M. Wysocki, president.

Although the legislative power is exercised by the entire student body, the executive power is vested in a Student Council consisting of ten members: four Student Government offtcers; namely, the President, the Vice-President, the Secretary, the Treasurer, the Senior Delegate of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, the Presidents of the four classes, and the President of the House Committee representing the resident students. Through the Senior Delegate of the N.F.C.C.S., students of Holy Family become an integral part of a large organization of American Catholic College students which acquaints them with their responsibilities to the student community, contributes to the development of Catholic lay leaders, and acts as a center of information on student affairs.

Student Government oflicers are busily at work in their "headquarters." F. Zarobinski, president, listens to vice-president L. Yanno's report as M. Wylie, treasurer, dictates to F. Chervenka, secretary.

Campus "Crrra" chairman, N, Lubrano, posts the latest news from the National Federation of Catholic College Students, assisted by C. Lis, C. Sobocienska, Holy Family's N.F.C.C.S. Senior delegate. Junior delegate, pauses in her work to acknowledge a friendly comment.

The aura of authority surrounds the 1957-1958 Student Council in the President's reception room. Seated are L. Lisbinsky, F. Chervenka, L. Yanno, F. Zarobinski, M. Wylie, and P. Moorhouse. Standing are M. Paglione, C. Sobocienska, E. Lange, and M. Cooney.

"Another cu p of tea, Mrs. Brewster?" A. Hebling and F. Chinnici olfer D. Sabatino a second cup of tea, with or without that extra punch. E. MÂŤBride has that "Panama" gleam in bis eye as Arsenic and Old Luce stars prepare another victim.

From Shakespeare to Disney, from the Colosseum to the Palace, from vaudeville to video, from the festivals of Dionysius right down to a Noel Coward production: the pumping heart of the theater shall beat for civili. zations to come. This is show business. No profession can equal the excitement, glamour, bright lights, hard work, the mingled laughter and tears. Originated in 1956, the Genesiennes of Holy Family

College have tried to capture a bit of this smell of grease paint and the excitement of opening night. Named in honor of St. Genesius, an actor of the court of Diocletian who received the grace of conversion while mimicking Christian worship, the dramatic club stages a major presentation annually, plus a Christmas show and a Mardi Gras production.

"We were kind of good, weren't we?" The cast from The Barrette beams triumphantly after their first successful theatrical attempt, Cast includes R. Bonawitz, F. Gindhart, A, Sawiclci, A. Randazzo, C. Phillips, J. Cantlin, A. Hebling, J. Boni, M. Copeland, M. O'ara, D. Sabatino, and M, DiAmbrosio.

GRNESlRNNRS In 1956, %he Barretts, which was a huge success, was topped by the '$7 production of Arsenic ctnd Old Lace. This year, the students'ramatic ability was demonstrated in the ancient Chinese tale, Lute Song. Through this organization, interested students can prove their theatrical talents behind the scenes as well as in front of the footlights. Along with school shows, the Genesiennes participate in the Catholic Theater Conference and in the Catholic Theater Workshop. In a word, each actor has a part to play, a lesson to learn. Along with the entertainment he affords, he learns perseverance. Most important, however, is the realization that he has accomplished something. Truly, the world is a stage; the stage is a world of entertainment. "Petite and Pretty Peking Princess" F. Chinnici, a veteran performer in the Lute Song spotlight, plays a Chinese mandarin's daughter who marries a commoner and ultimately loses bim to his real wife.

Meeting of the Minds!

Some may question that but Genesienne oflicers and members regard ÂŤboosing that next play as a major decision. Seated are president, M. Gindhart; treasurer,

J. Boyle; production manager, P. Sexton; and secretary,

Schoeniger.

back, I know it." M. Jansen offers prayer to Buddha for the safe return of her husband. Mary' first role in a major Genesienne production proved she is as capable as the Broadway lead, Mary Martin, in Lute Song.

"My husband will come a

To the twilight strains of "Nocturne" six of the octet members, E. Paglione, M. Paglione, C. Lis, L. Wegenek, J. Ochs, and C. Arnold, blend voices as Sister M, Callista records tbe results. Intent on keeping them in perfect harmony, M. McGavin, music major, directs the girls. R. Baker, the accompanist, seems pleased with the outcome.

"... gathers GLEE CLIJS Spring concerts> to date, have incorporated the entire student body in their performances. In view of this fact, frequent rehearsals are necessary to secure the perfection of so large a vocal ensemble. Scheduled for Palm Sunday,

up a succession of notes

"With a song in their hearts," the faithful and enthusiastic members of the Glee Club wade through a maze of sharps and flats every week. Why? Perhaps they want to appreciate more fully the language of music. Or more likely, they just want to sing. tbe program, under tbe direction of Sister M. Callista and Sister M, Placide, usually features religious and classical melodies,

"This one looks terrific," beams F. McGuckin, Glee Club president, as olEcers E. Paglione, A. Reilly, and A Singlar nod in alfirmation, Besides working in their olficial capacity as elficient leaders at all times, the girls make it a point to "bunt-up" catchy tunes and novel selections for the group's approval. Because of their previous acquaintance with music of all kinds, the members of the Glee Club can always look forward to a variety of songs from which to choose.

into the exPression oj a whole, and calls Belonging to the Glee Club means much more than just standing on a stage a few times each year and enjoying the applause of an appreciative audience. It means attending meetings regularly after a It means devoting numerous long day of classes. leisure hours to rehearsals when the time for concerts

a melody."

To those who belong it isn't work. It is a way of expressing themselves through music. When the end of a year comes, they can sit back with a just sense of accomplishment, say to themselves, "a good job well done," and know that through cooperation they have reached their goal of unity.

approaches.

Joy shared is joy Glee Club spreads

multiplied.

H.F.C.

Christmas cheer at Lit Brothers in Mayfair by singing carols for the evening shoppers. Pausing for a moment before resuming the unusual feat of singing Christmas Carols on escalators are members M. Chiego, E. Paglione, M. Gavin, A. Gravino, J. Craig, G. Wierzbicki, R. Baker, J. O'onnor, B. Patriai. E. Sinticb, C. Fusco, M. Dunchick, and A. Singlar. F. McGuckin leads the choristers,

SPORTS As part of its program to develop well. rounded personalities, Holy Family includes physical education in its catalogue of studies. Athletics imprints a deep sense of fair play and the art of sportsmanship. Learning the skills of volleyball, tennis, basketball, archery, and dancing, the girls develop a sense of precision, coordination and in addition, relax from the daily school schedule. Intramural tournaments are held in basketball with keen competitive spirit urging the teams on in their Whenever weather permits, gay exciting games. voices and the thud of tennis balls can be heard in the vicinity of the "playing 6elds." ,

of William Tell! An archery enthusiast, F. Saldana, demonstrates her skill to her two friends, M. Martorell and E. Soto. Correct handling of the bow and arrow is one of the most vital requisites for this relaxing pastime, and Flory appears to have mastered the technique. Shades

One, two, three, four; one, two... puff, puff. The freshman gym class performs calisthenics to limber up for later activities of a more pleasant nature, including dancing and seasonal sports.

Spring is here and so are tennis. badminton, and volleyball, three warm weather activities that draw as many followers as the Pied Piper. They definitely have attracted J. Cybulski, K. Esposito. and B. Bednar wbo show all the signs of "rarin'o go." Anyone care

to challenge theme

Although thirteen is an "unlucky" number, at Holy Family it represents that select group of energetic girls known as the Hi-Fi's. After a victorious season they pose for the family album (left to right standing) D. Schoeniger, F. Mynaugh, C. Adamski, B. Hammer, K. HefFron, J. McGlinn, B. Crowe; (ftneeling) N. Lubrano, P. Sexton, C. Arnold, J. Pryor, H. Celis, V, Fluehr.

1956-$ 7 SCORES

H.F.C. 35'4

Gwynedd-Mercy ..... Chestnut Hill Nurses . Georgian Court Immaculata

......

28 28

OVP 36 36 35'3

1957-$ 8 SCORES

H.F.C. 2$ 39 and white, fight, fight! I" K. Esposito, P. Moorhouse, and M. DeSantis keep both the team and the spectators on their toes. Holy Family's cheerleaders make a good-looking trio, with their enthusiastic cheers and school spirit.

With their "Blue

Action, the keyword of any sport, is always found at a basketball game in which the Hi-Fi's are competitors. Here. P. Sexton cautiously looks for a receiver while J. McGlinn is determined not to let a basket be made.

49 34

...

.....

Gwynedd-Mercy Chestnut Hill Nurses Georgian Court Cabrini

......

Ovv 37 13

Beyond the scope of textbooks and term papers, Holy Family's extra. curricular ac. tivities cover a wide variety of interests. Catholic Action is the slogan for the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, one of the most dynamic organizations on Holy Family's campus. A methods course equips its members to bring the Faith to children like those at St. Simon's Mission Center, C. C. D.'s present teaching assignment. Proud possessors of the seat of the N.F.C.C.S. Regional Commission, the club conducts an annual workshop and C.C.D. week.

The Rev, Charles C, Mynaugh, Arch-Diocesan Director of C.C.D., presents diplomas to K. Dorwart, regional chairman, and R. Magee, campus president, on their completion of the methods course given to the Confraternity religion teachers.

IlJ MAN RELATIIINS

campus unit of the Human Relations N.F.C.C.S., the Human Relations Club aim students, especially those of different nation panels, debates, and dances.

FAMILY LIFE Family unity patterned after the Holy Family is the prayerful attention of Family Life club members led by E. Smith, president, as they participate in the weekly Holy Hour in the chapel.

ALIERTANS Smiling science

enthusiasts, headed by club Raptis, discuss future activities while mounting botanical specimens at a monthly Albertan meeting following an evidently enjoyable and fruitful 6eld trip,

president

The Albertans, proving that science can be scin. tillating even to the fussiest chemist, physicist, or biologist, tour plants and hospitals to supplement technical training and emerge from the world of test tubes and atoms to sponsor social events like the Hay Ride and the "Roaring Twenties" Dance. Holy Family's intercultural organization, Iota Kappa, realizes its purpose of stimulating an appre. ciation of universal cultural values through lectures, exhibits, films, and an annual Intercultural Week. To promote Christian ideals in family living as exemplified by the Holy Family at Nazareth, the Family Life Club follows a program of prayer, study, and action, sponsoring a weekly Holy Hour and the annual Family Life Symposium.

IOTA KAPPA

Iota Kappans, in classical costume, enact a scene from A Woman Wrapped in Silence, a choral adaptation of Rev. John W. Lynch's book. The dramatization was presented as a feature of the Christmas Rose festivities.

!t, ~%i

Names

make

the

news!

(Standing) J. Burns, M, Martorell, M. Clisham, M, Jansen, J. Kelly; (sitting) M. Burachok, S, Firak, L, Krol, L. Morley, and B. Krug, Tri-lite writing stafF, pause to pose while working on their assignments. Some check their work on the galcorrect leys while others technicalities in their articles before meeting the 6nal dead-

line.

C. Marchlik, Tri-lite business manager, supervises R. Baker and C. Bedrzynska, stafF typists, as they complete the list of subscribers for the year before beginning the body copy. Caroline, in the meantime, is replenishing their typing needs from the Tri-lite supply drawer.

Editor-in-chief, P. Fleming, smiles as she reads the Tri-lite to show how pleased she is with the contents of the newest issue.

TIII-LITE The college newspaper, with its feelers on the pulsebeat of the school, must be an alert, vibrant unity of editors, reporters, columnists, and other stafF members. From the frenzied jargon of deadline, cropping, heads, and hours of pencil. chewing labor emerges the Tri-Lite, published four times a semester by the students of Holy Family College. Begun the 6rst year of the college's existence, the Tri.Lite performs the two.fold task of reporting the news for present students and of recording college history for those to come.

The art and layout planning is closely connected an efFective pictorial set-up of a yearbook. Seated left to right are B. Raptis, E. Kielarska, art editor, J. Markiewicz, M. Pikus, and C. O'eary. Standing left to right are F. Mynaugh and C. Lis. Though the girls spend long hours choosing and marking pictures, the results are re~arding in the end.

for

An integral part of the work of the writing correlating facts, style, and pictures in a harmonious whole. Eager to demonstrate their creative potentialities are P. Moorhouse, D. Sabatino, (standing) and B. Dombrowski, M. Cooney, J. McGlinn, and L. Morley (seated). Absent members of the stalf are L, Chervenka and L. Cianfrogna. stafF is

AIIIIN'l/E The editorial statf, in the initial stages of publication, decides means of obtaining patrons, assign work, and plan the minute details needed to produce a good yearbook. Left to right are D. Sabatino, copy editor, C. Kita, business manager, F. Chervenka and H. Haggerty, co-editors, and E. Kielarska, art editor.

Behind the deceptively placid cover of a college yearbook lie long hours of brainstorming, hair. tearing, nail. chewing, and plain hard work. From theme selection, layout, and patron drive to cropping pictures, writing copy, and reading proofs, the fledgling Farnilogtse staff, armed with an idea, began to realize a dream. Enthusiasm swelling and pencils flying, the editors and their associates hurdled the editorial and pictorial obstacles and, in almost record time, sent the dummy off to press. A dream has been realized and a milestone passed as the proud editors and staff present to Holy Family College its first yearbook: the 1958 Farrtilogue.

Competition brings out the best. Candidates for executive positions in the Student Government are caught in a casual, carefree mood between campaign headaches in the solarium. The happy smiles belong to F. Zarobinski, L, Yanno, F. Chervenka, M. Wylie, E. Lange, and C. Sobotienska.

L. Cianfrogna and M. Martorell examine the Lourdes exhibit rommemorating the Centennial of the apparition of Our Lady to BernaVarious souvenirs of the dette. hallowed shrine help in a small way to capture the spirit that draws millions of pilgrims to the

bills of Massabielle.

CAMPUS

The lovely modern ediffce of Holy Family Colleg, which graces the corner of Grant and Frankford Avenues, is set off by a beautifully landscaped campus characterized by stately green trees and wellkept shrubbery. The interior is a community in itself comprising the administrative offices and the campus store, together with the canteen, the lounge and the solarium.

The book store provides not only books but serves as a combination department store and snack shoppe. F. Szawlewicz is contemplating some school stationery; V. Sprenger is making her choice of greeting cards; students in the background are selecting textbooks.

An informal get-together of senior class officers, D. Sabatino, vice-ptesident; H. Haggerty, secretary-treasurer; and E. Lange, president, provides relaxing moment during the day's activities and gives the officers a chance to discuss various topics to be brought up at the next class a

meeting.

Mother M. Aloysius smiles approvingly to two beaming newcomers. J. O'onnor and M. Pikus express an attitude of enthusiasm and satisfaction as they proceed to fill out their registration

At registration time, the office is usually filled to capacity with students who are anxious to commence another year at college, cards.

Hungry anyone? The canteen is the most inhabited spot on campus. From morning till evening, active students gather for the pause that refreshes. Attention is here focused on F. Mynaugh, A. Reilly, V. Sprenger, P. Sexton, V. Fluehr, and P. Fleming. The topic of conversation: why, homo sapiens of coursel

"Back to Nature"... You don't have to be a Romanticist to enjoy the scenery around St. Joseph's Hall, the residence of faculty and students. Situated between the College and the Academy, it is a silent witness of intellectual and social life on the campus. The east view, pictured above, overlooks Stevenson Street.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Where Damsels rule Duty-bound House Committee oflicers, along with Sister Margaret Mary and Mrs. M. Jasiecki, establish objectives that insure the spirit of charity and cooperation in the future home-makers of H.F.C. M. Pikus, L. Lisbinsky, G. Wierzbicki, and L. Wegenek represent the three residence halls on campus.

Anticipating "a hot time in the old town tonight," L. Kroh C. Demyan, and P. Moorhouse sign off-campus slips before starting out on an evening jaunt.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

An army travels on its stomach and so do college. students! The Green Room with a feminine atmosphere of pink and green is the most populated spot between the hours of 5 t30 and 6:00 P. M, Relaxing conversation and friendly service characterize the dining hour.

RESIDENTS Who hid the calorie chart? Candidly, no one is really interested. When the clock strikes nine, the girls dash into the kitchen for a taste of crackers, jelly, tea, or any other pre-bedtime snack. A Sawicki, K. Esposito, J. Wolliard, B. Crowe, and D. Bonk are enjoying this custom.

A welcome sign on S, Navas'oor is frequently taken advantage of by B. Hammer. Smiles cover their faces

as they finally complete their interminable Logic assignments.

A screened-in-porch view could

never adequately represent the actual size of a house.

to the girls of Sacred Heart Hall, it designates home-away-from-home: those in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, or Ohio.

"... a

News enthusiasts of Sacred Heart Hall avidly catch up with the day's happenings on television while the "knitters" keep things in stitches with their current projects. Seated left to right are sophomores M. Jansen, F. Chinnici, B. Fruscione, A. Reilly, N. Lubrano, M. Dunchick, C. Marchlik, and J. Markiewicz. F. Mynaugh, and housemother L. Yanno enjoy the comics as C. Lis focuses the TV.

However, their first home next to

good and pleasant

w'J

4l st'Qo.')+

site...

St. Mary's Hall, purchased by tbe college in 1954, is set back at the farthest end of the campus. All twenty freshmen can attest to its distance from the few jaunts to the dining hall and the resulting tremendous appetites.

No one could take better care of molding the hearts a family than the Holy Family itself, as our resident

students readily affirm. Three residence halls on the campus, under the patronage of St. Joseph, St. Mary, and the Sacred Heart, are home for fifty young women, and mean more to them than just a place to board. Actually they connote "who's next in the shower," snack time, quiet hours, constantly ringing telephones, washday blues, overburdened bulletin boards, and lights out. But most of all, it is the realization of the unity in

invites students

group participation at Holy Mass, Benediction, and daily prayers in common. Charity begins at home, and with the resident students it bursts forth into full bloom as they learn to give and take with each other's pranks and mischiefs. Although in the near future the residents will enjoy a spanking new residence hall, the present halls are still "home" for, according to Newman: "They are satisfied with their temporary home, for they find in it all that was promised to them there."

to stay and abode there

M. Pikus

leads the girls in the recitation of evening prayers in tbe cozy parlor of St. Mary's Hall. An evening song to Our Lady and a cheery good night to all send tired freshmen on to the land of Nod.

"Letters, we get letters..." and so do resident students. K. Esposito shares her note of good news from home with B. Crowe who is more than thankful for the 6ve-minute break.

CHRISTMAS ROSIC Christmastime at Holy Family College is many things: the snow. blossomed dogwood trees on cam. pus, the jewel-sprinkled evergreen tree in the loungÂť, the tinsel-voiced carolers in the corridors, and most of all, the memory-fille Christmas Rose Program. Beginning early in the evening of the last schoolday before the holidays, the festivities are traditionally initiated by the solemn lighting of thc Candle and the harmonized singing of thc Christmas Rose hymn, Gestt Bambino.

"When blossoms flowered 'mid the snows," sing the exultant carolers as they pause beneath Sister M. Plautilda's famous Nativity creche before beginning their singing tour of the campus.

The lighting of the Candle, the symbol of "the King of Love and Light," by S.G. president, F. Zarobinski, initiates the Christmas Rose festivities.

"Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without any presents." And much of the excitement of giving and receiving is found after supper beside the Christmas tree in the lounge. (Left) A. Kritzler surprises the seated J. Bau-

mann while the gifted R. Himes seems "all wrapped up." (Right) A. Singlar and M. Copeland exchange "pollyannas." And M. Wylie obviously hopes that the best things are not limited to small packages.

"Chnstmas in the Marketplace," a gypsy-told tale of the First Christmas, was the Genesiennes'elightful contribution to the program. Included in the enthusiastic cast were B, Conroy, M. Dunchick, M. Jansen, M. O'Connor, and P. Sexton (who is really more hungry than unhappy) .

This year the lotrt Kappa club presented the spiritual and aesthetic stimulation of a choral adaptation, by A. Gaigalas, of Father Lynch's prose-lyric, "A Woman Wrapped in Silence." After the candle. lighted and rose-scented supper, the Genesiennes delighted an audience with thc humor and holiness of Henri Gheon's "Christmas in the Marketplace" with its scene-stealing, living, Christ laughing Child. "Pollyannas" and "Big" and "Little Sisters" then exchanged gifts under the shimmering lights of the Christmas tree. Because everyone was overflowing with the warmth and peace of the Yuletide, there was nothing else to do but to let it overflow, in song, over the campus, the neighborhood, and surprised but delighted passers-by. Christmastime at Holy Family College is like Christmas nowhere

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

else on earth.

The candle-light supper in the cafeteria prepares the student body for the anticipated hard work and excitement of opening gifts and singing carols.

"Star light. star bright" might well be the words murmured into the ears of the bright-eyed damsels whirling under the tinsel stars at Holy Family's Stardust Cotillion.

"Music hath charms to soothe the breast" and so does food. Starry-eyed come down to earth just long enough to the delicious punch and cookies served

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

savage

couples sample by the

hard-working chaperones.

COTILLION Ice and snow are ignored for one night each winter when Holy Family students put on their best bibs and tuckers to attend the Stardust Cotillion, the first big dance of the year. Nazareth Auditorium obligingly breaks out in a rash of silver stars to give just the right atmosphere for dancing and dreaming. -

Who can forget "Prunella," the airy maiden who chaperoned our first two Cotillions from atop a silver crescent: A victim of scientific progress, Prunella has been superseded

(

by silver Sputniks.

Whoever said "uneasy lies the head that wears the crown" was obviously not thinking of F. Dolanska, who is quite pleased to receive the crown from C. Kita, last year's Queen,

"May I present..."

The tables are turned

smiling

reception line takes time out from their welcoming duties to meet the camera.

The Junior-Parent Dinner is an annual event which These diners a week of fun for H.F.C. juniors. just long enough to smile their approval of the tradition.

opens pause

JlJNIOR WEEK Springtime on the Torresdale campus brings mag. nolia blossoms, outdoor lunches, and Junior Week. Easter bonnets are donned for the Junior-Parent Dinner, a pleasant beginning to a week filled with surprises and fun. Picnics, spaghetti dinners, a night on the town anything can happen and usually docs. Festivities end in a swirl of petticoats at the Junior Prom, an exciting climax to an exciting week.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

"I could

have danced all night" sings the happy young His sentiment is reflected in the man at the right. dreamy faces of the other couples enjoying Holy Family'

Junior Prom.

Junior Week 1957 brought many surprises to the TorNone was more pleasant than Miss Juze Augaityte, who gave a music recital as part of the festivities. Sister M. Callista accompanied her,

resdale campus.

"Their Alma Mater, whom

of 19581 Left to right, seated: F. Chervenka, M. Wylie, L. Yanno, E. Lange, D. Sabatino, C. Sobocienska. Standing: B. Raptis, H. Haggerty, Sister M. Graduates

The height of the Commencement Program features the President, Mother M. Neomisia, presenting the hood of Bachelor of Arts to F. Chervenka with the aid of the Dean, Sister M. Florence. Others eagerly await their turn.

they

loved...

found her ftrst

Edmund, C.S.F.N., Sister M. Immaculata, C.S.F.N., Sister M. Lauretta, C.S.F.N., C. Kita, and F. Zarobinski.

Each event of Senior Week 1958 established a H.F.C.history. making precedent. Each event was a memory. making precedent as well especially to the ten members of the Class of 1958: from the solemn memories of the "Day of Recollection" guided by Father Puhl, of the traditional procession honoring the Heavenly Queen of May, of the Baccalaureate Mass, sung by Celebrant and celebrators; to the lighter memories of the boufFant-gowned dinner-dance in Kugler's "English Room" and of the Bermuda-shorted picnic at Chain Bridge Farms. Class Day exercises, with the installing of class officers and the reading of the class history, last will, and prophecies, were an unforgettable combination of solemnity and hilarity. And the "Little.Sister"-planned "Senior Farewell" brought out the very best in junior voices, senior dresses and feminine

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

emotions.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Finally, Commencement was a double climax of Senior Week and of the formal college life of the 6rst graduates of Holy Family College.

defenders

within Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip E. Donahue, Vicar for Religious for the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, who presided

the

commencement

exercises, congratulates C. Sobocienska for achieving her bachelor of arts degree curn laude.

"Moments... to remember..." C. Sobocienska, C. Kita, F. Zarobinski, L. Yanno, and F. Chervenka reminisce as the Juniors sing their final "Farewell" to their "big sisters." A star-lit sky and the impressive stone staircase of Nazareth Academy provided the background individually, affectionately and tearfully.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

each

Senior was serenaded

Elizabeth G, Salmon, Ph.D., professor of philosophy at Fordham University, addressed the graduates on the necessity of a woman's continuing her intellectual development after commencement, Dr. Salmon's own experience was even more eloquent inspiration.

the walls

of that small college."

tlOMMElVtlEMENT Student Government president. L. Cianfrogna, leads the graduates to Nazareth Academy chapel for the Baccalaureate Mass, celebrated by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir F. Lawniczak,

LL.D.

"llis troubles

are not at an en',

though he has got his gown upon him."

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;JOHN

HENRY NEWMAN THE IDEA OF A UNIVERSITY

SENIOR DIRECTORY

FLORABELLE THERESA CHERVENKA 6212 N. Fifth Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Associate Editor of Tri-Lite 3; Student Government Secretary 4; Student Council Co-Editor of Familogue 4.

CASIMIRA RITA KITA 2; Familogue 4.

BERNICE CAHILL RAPTIS Cherry Hill Apartments 1207-W, Merchantville, N. J. Albertans President Kappa 4.

4; Familogue

Council 2; Class President 2; Genesiennes 2; C.C.D. 2; President of C.C.D. 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Co-Editor of Familogue 4.

ELAINE DOLORES LANGE

901 N. Second Street, Philadelphia 23, Pa. Genesiennes

HELENE FRANCES HAGGERTY 3122 Longshore Aveâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;Philadelphia 49, Pa. Associate Editor of Tri-Lite 1; Student

2360 Orthodox Street, Philadelphia 37, Pa. Class President 4; Student Council 4; Familogue 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3.

DOLORES LAURA SABATINO 4479 Richmond Street, Philadelphia 37, Pa. 4; Iota

CHRISTINE THERESA SOBOCIENSKA 61-65 Maspeth Avenue, Maspeth 78, N. Y. Student Government Secretary 2, 3; Genesiennes 2, 3, 4; Family Life 3, 4; Albertans 4; Iota Kappa 4; Familogue 4; N.F.C,C.S. Senior Delegate 4.

LORRAINE MARY YANNO 42 S. Lincoln Street, McAdoo, Pa. Student Government Secretary 1; Tri-Lite 1; Class Vice-President 2; Genesiennes 2, 3; Student Government Treasurer 3; Student Government Vice-President 4; Family Life 4; Albertans 4; Familogue 4.

Class President 3; Genesiennes 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class Vice-President 4; Familogue

MAUREEN ANN WYLIE 9253 Leon Street, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Sodality 3; Genesiennes 3, 4; Tri-Lite 3; Class Vice-President 3; Human Relations 4; Iota Kappa 4; Familogue 4; Student Council 4; Student Government Treasurer 4.

FELICIA ANNE ZAROBINSKI 73 Sutton Street, Brooklyn 22, N.

Student Government Officer 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Class Secetary-Treasurer 2; Tri-Lite 2, 3; Genesiennes 2, 3; Iota Kappa 4; Familogue 4; Albertans 4.

SPONSORS ADELPHIA RESEARCH 8 MFG. CO, 3745 N. Second St, Philadelphia 40, Pa.

8050 Holme Avenue Philadelphia 15, Pa.

MR. 8 MRS, PHILIP G. BAKER

L, G, BALFOUR COMPANY, H.F.C. Class Rings 1601 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa, Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 DR. 8 MRS. E. J.

NAZARETH HOSPITAL

PENN FRUIT COâ&#x20AC;&#x17E; INC. c/o David Kaplan D.M.C. Group

RITNER SHIRT LAUNDRY CHERVENKA

REV. CHARLES J. CHWALEK 15 Richland Street Worcester, Massachusetts

2441 South 28th Street HOward 2-5452

SISTERS OF THE HOLY FAMILY OF NAZARETH 119 Endicott Street Worcester 10, Massachusetts

COONEY BROS., INC, Pipes - Valves - Fittings REgent 9-2800

DAECHE 8 COMPANY 4632 Unruh Street

SISTERS OF THE HOLY FAMILY OF NAZARETH St, Christopher Home Sea Cliff, Long Island, New York

Philadelphia, Pa,

REV. W, FLASKOWSKI 183 25th Street

Brooklyn 32, N. Y,

A FRIEND MR, 8 MRS, JOSEPH E. GINDHART

ST, CHRISTOPHER LADIES AUXILIARY St, Christopher Home Sea Cliff, Long Island, New York ST, JOHN CANTIUS SCHOOL 480 Vermont Street Brooklyn 7, New York

REV. STANISLAUS T, GORAK

REV, JOSEPH SEFTON

36 E, Washington Street

Presentation B,V,M, Cheltenham, Pa.

McAdoo, Pa,

ICELAND SKATING RINK, INC, South Delsea Drive Vineland, New Jersey

MR. DANIEL KANTOR Union Bell Market 4701 N. Fifth Street

MR, 8 MRS, MICHAEL SKOWRON 50-36 212th Street Bayside 64, New York

WHEELAN 8 WHEELAN "School 8 Campus Ou tfitters" 119 S. 19th Street

MR. 8 MRS. FRANCIS KITA

RT. REV. MSGR. CASIMIR F, LAWNICZAK, LL.D. 4415 E. Almond Street Philadelphia 37, Pa,

ZAROBINSKI FAMILY BEST WISHES FROM THE RESIDENT STUDENTS

SPECIAL PATRONS A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dorwart 5146 North Fifth Street

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. McOscar Huntingdon Valley, Penna.

Mr. and Mrs. David Etbridge 7238 Frankford Avenue

Rev. Joseph

Mr. and Mrs. A. Fetsko

Mr. and Mrs, William A. Morley Atlantic City, New Jersey

A Friend Mr. and Mrs.

J. Adamski

117 Wolf Street

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bassler, Jr.

Miller Burlington, New Jersey

811 Delaware Avenue

Brockton, Penna.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Firak 1918 West Bristol Street

Rev. Francis Palecki 2645 East Allegheny Avenue

Fluehr, Suter, 8 Klock, Real Estate 3542 Cottman Avenue

Cecilia C. Plewacki Cleveland, Ohio

Mr. and Mrs, D. A, Fusco Mansfield, Ohio

Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Poplawski

Mr. and Mrs. John Fusco Mansfield, Ohio

Mike

Mrs. Stephanie Clark

Daniel Goldman

Chester, Penna.

Mrs, Virginia Green Mansfield, Ohio

Rev, John J. Sielecki 242 Fitzwater Street

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Basslec Brockton, Penna.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Boyle 6710 Marsden Street

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chiego Long Branch, New Jersey Rev. S. J. Chylinski

Baltimore, Maryland

Compliments of

Friend

Compliments of

Friend

Compliments of Seven-Up Bottling Co. Northeast Philadelphia Miss Estelle E. Conroy 4712 Leiper Street

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Copeland 1231 Spruce Street

Mr. Lawrence Copeland 1231 Spruce Street Rev. William J. Cullen

Brooklyn, New York

Camden, New Jersey 'Shadow'henandoah

Mr. V. A. Gutkowski and Son 2605 Orthodox Street Compliments of Mrs, Emil Krause

Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement Smith 7264 North 21st Street Sobocienski Family Maspeth, New York

Mr. and Mrs, Anthony P. Stefanowicz 4349 Main Street

Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kafka Allentown, Penna.

Local Union 929

Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney Flourtown, Penna,

Rev. Ignatius Szal Willow Grove, Penna.

Rev, John C. Larkin Norristown. Penna.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urbanik

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Lis

1040 Chestnut Street and Mrs S Wisniewski Brooklyn, New York

323 South 13th Street

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demyan

Penna

Bethlehem, Penna.

Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Lisbinsky Kelayres, Penna.

Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Wnukowski Brooklyn, New York

DiLuca Brothers 510 East Haines Streec

Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Lubrano

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Yanno

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dombrowski

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Magee 9707 Northeast Avenue

5749 Tackawanna Street

McAdoo, Penna.

Rev. E. J. Makowski

Throop, Dickson City, Penna.

SISTERS OF THE HOLY FAMILY OF NAZARETH ~

Collegio Spiritu Santo Hato Rey, Puerto Rico

Holy Cross

Maspeth, New York ~

Holy Trinity Utica, New York

Our Lady of the Rosary Springfield, Masachusetcs

Queen of Peace Ardsley, Penna. Sacred Hearts

Jesus and

Mary

St. Adalbert Elmhursc, New York

Immaculate Heart of Mary Baltimore, Maryland

St. Adalbert Philadelphia, Penna.

Nazareth Academy Torresdale, Philadelphia

An thon y Throop, Dickson City, Penna.

Our Lady of Czestochowa Brooklyn, New York

Our Lady of Czestochowa Philadelphia, Penna.

S t.

St. Cunegunda St. Hedwig Philadelphia, Penna,

Mary's Home Ambler, Penna. Sc.

St. Michael che Archangel Derby, Connecticut

St, Peter Claver

Brooklyn, New York ~

St. Stan'islaus

New Haven, Corinecticut. ~

McAdoo, Penna.

Sc. Joseph

Scranton, Penna,

Holy Trinity School Children Sodality Utica, New York

York

Norwich, Conneticut

St, Joseph Jamaica, New

St. Stanislaus Ozone Park, New York St. Stanislaus

Philadelphia, Penna.

St. John Cantius Philadelphia, Penna.

PATRONS Mrs. Charles Barton

Mrs. Mary Jarosiewicz

Mr. and Mrs. John Bedrzinski

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jansen Mrs. Mary Jasiecki Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Jaskowiak Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kosinski Mr, and Mrs, H, Koterba Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kritzler

Mrs. Oswald Bendrick

Dr. and Mrs,

Bolski

Miss Geraldine Boyle

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucci Mr. William E. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cianfrogna Compliments of the Junior Class

Miss Celine Lisbinsky

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cooney Craig Family Miss Julia Cybulski Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cybulski

Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaSota Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Joheph Lontz Mac and Sam (Chrysler-Plymouth) Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Mackiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchlik

Ralph Deckert

Anna Marinak

Madeline Cooney

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Paglione Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer Mr, and Mrs. Frank Pantarelli Mr. Louis Payer Felicia Poplawska, '59 Regina Poplawska

Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Pikus Edward H. Quinn Helen M, Quinn

Robert J. Quinn Capt. Wrlliam Raptis

Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles

V. Reilly

and Mrs. P. Reska C. S. Rhodes

and Mrs. S. Rojewski

Paul Sabatino

Mr. and Mrs. A. D'Eramo

Mr, and Mrs. James J. McGeehan Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. McGuckin

Anne Dodelin

Jean Marie Meyers

George A. Dodelin

Frank E. Mignoni

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Dodelin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durando

Mignoni Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. David Miller Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Montini Carol Montini Carol Morrison Miss Anne Markiewicz Mr. and Mrs; Enoch Markiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Mocidlowski

Mr. and Mrs. A. Siekien Sigma Beta Alpha Sorority Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sikorski Mr. and Mrs. Emil Singlar Mr. and Mrs. John Sissick Jane M, Smith

Helen

T. Demyan

Rev. Frederick A. Fasig Rev. Peter Fedorchuck

Ted Franchetti

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis V. Frease and Mrs. Angelo Fruscione and Mrs. John

Galovich

Mrs. Kathryn Schriver

Rosemarie Sobocienska

B.V.M. Sodality

St. Cunegunda's

Edgar Stabinsky

Ha r ri et B. G raf

Mrs. Rena Newsom

The Grail Center Bookshop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruda Mrs. Charles N. Graffis, II

John and Catherine Novak

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stanger Mr. and Mrs. C. Szawlewicz The Tumasz Family Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Waninger Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wegenek

Johnnie and Cathy Novak

Miss Arlene R. Wegenek

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nowasak

La Verne C. Wegenek

O'onnell Mr. John F. O'onnor Mrs. John F. O'onnor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'eary

T. M. Wieczorkowski Mr. and Mrs. C. Wterzbtcks

Betty Ann Oleksiak

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zuroich Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Zuchowski

and Mrs. A. M. Giordano and Mrs. Frank Giordano

Mr. and Mrs. F. Gruszczynski Miss Jessie Gutkowski Mrs. T. Hillman Mary V. Hunt Mr. Edward Jarosiewicz Mrs. Eva Jarosiewicz

Mrs. Mary Mynaugh

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Neild and Skippy

Margaret T.

John E. Yanno, Jr.

Lorraine M. Yanno

Miss Helen Jarosiewicz

Published by

WILLIAMT. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC. South 21st Street Philadelphia 3, Pa.

Clg~ 2281

19166

I'amilogue, 1958

H4>

F2 DATE

CASg

ISSUED TO

DATE DUE