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Hierarchy Of Values
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HOLY
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IL t tjE FAMILY COLLEGE Torresdale
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Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
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Table of Contents OPENING SECTION....... Administration
1
—19
...
Faculty
10
ABSOLUTE AND BEAUTIFUL....20—35 Religious Activities ... Fine Arts
30
IljlSIGHT AND USEFUL Humanities
natural
..
Sciences.....
..36-49 38
46
HARMONY AND CONFLICT....50 —73 Social Sciences
52
Activities and Classes.....
56
SENIORS
.....74 —99
SIsTER
M. ALQYsIUs, C.S.F.N., M.A. President
Honorary Ped.D. from La Salle College
Mater et Magistra
The complexities of love and of learning are formed at a mother's knee. will coordinate these childhood formations and channel them to teacher A greater efficiency. Sister Aloysius, our spiritual mother, silently, yet effectively, has instilled in us the foundation for a purer love, a deeper insight. As spiritual teacher, she has directed our love and our knowledge to the One God, the Absolute Truth.
It is with humility and gratitude, therefore, that we dedicate our yearbook to the President of Holy Family College, Mater et Magistra.
A SERIOUS MOOD is the
order of the day as Sister M. Jane, C.S.F.N., librarian; Mother M. Irenea, C.S.F.N., bursar; Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., president; Sister M. Florence, C.S.F.N., academic dean; and Sister Margaret Mary, C.S.F.N., registrar, attentively absorb the words of Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., dean of women, a fellow member of the Administration.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES forms a happy octet as its members congregate after a successful and gratifying Honors Convocation. Mother M. Irenea, C.S.F.N., treasurer; Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., president; Mother M. Agnes, C.S.F.N., assistant provincial; Mother M. Medarda, C.S.F.N., superior provincial, chairman of the board; Mother M. Dulciosa, C.S.F.N., provincial counselor; Sister M. Theobald, C.S.F.N., provincial secretary; Sister M. Paul, C.S.F.N., provincial procurator; Sister M. Florence, C.S.F.N., secretary.
OUR ACADEMIC DEAN supervises many of Holy Family's activities, besides lending a helping hand with the perennial school problems.
SisTER MARY FLORENCE,
C.S.F.N., M.A.
DAY HOPPING BETWEEN Fordham University and Columbia, the Dean of Students keeps her pulse on stu. dent activities by remote control.
SisTER MARY MisAELA,
C.S.F.N., M.A.
THE ECONOMIC ASPECTS of
a college's
affairs can be quite tedious, but the Business Manager extends a pleasant smile and helping hand to all.
MOTHER MARY IRENEA, C.S.F.N., B.S.
tIBR@IS»
SIsTER MARY JANE,
C.S.F.N., M.S.L.S.
SISTER MARGARET MARY,
AS LIBRARIAN, Sister keeps busy with sorting
THE REGISTRAR,
new incoming books, and helping frenzied students to reserve assigned readings. 9
C.S.F.N., M.S.
besides answering the corres. pondence of eager applicants to Holy Family Col. lege, assumes the responsibility of scheduling classes for ambitious students.
REV. EUGENE H. SULLIVAN, J.C.D. Theology
REV. FRANCIS J. URBANOWICZ, M.A. Chaplain Moderator: C.C.D.
SISTER MARY AMATA C.S.F.N., B.A. German
SISTER MARY CELESTE, C.S.F.N., M.S.S. Theology, Music Moderator: Familogue, Sodality, Glee Club
eo
SISTER MARY GRACE, C.S.F.N., M.A. Mathematics, Physics Moderator: Senior Class, Family Life
SISTER MARY DE LOURDES, C.S.F.N., M.A. Education Diocesan Special Education Department
SISTER MARY LAURETANA, C.S.F2%., Ph.D. Spanish
Moderator: Alpha Mu Gamma, Parents Association
SISTER MARY IMMACULATA,C.S.F.N., M.A. French Moderator: Resident Student Association, Alumnae
ll
SISTER MARY LIGUORI, C.S.F.N., M.A. History, Polish Moderator: Junior Class
SISTER MARY LILLIAN,C.S.F.N., M.S. Biology Moderator: Freshman Class, Resident Student Association
SISTER MARY LUCIDIA, C.S.F.N., M.S. Chemistry Moderator: N.F.C.C.S.
SISTER MARY MARTINA, C.S.F.N., M.F.A.
Art
Moderator: Genesiennes
SISTER MARGARET MARY, C.S.F.N., M.S. Polish
12
I
SISTER MARY MICINA, C.S.F.N., M.A. English
SISTER MARY PLACIDE> C S F N M A English, Gregorian Chant >
SISTER MARY ROSALIMA> C S F N M A English, Journalism Moderator: Sophomore Class, Tri-Lite >
PATRICK V. BONSIGNORE> Ph.D. Chemistry
13
SISTER MARY HERMAN, C.S.F.N., R.N., R.T. Supervisor of X-Ray Technology School Nurse
HUGH H. CARBERRY, M.A. Psychology
ESTELLE E. CONROY, M.A. Edttcation Moderator: Student N.E.A.
CLARA L. G. CRANKSHAW, Ph.D. German
CAROLINA DONAHUE, M.S. Chemistry, Mathematics Moderator: Albertans
JOHN ECSODI, Ph.D. French, Spanish, Philosophy
HERBERT FISS Music Appreciation Glee Club Director
ILONA M. FOELDY, M.S.S. Sociology
RICHARD T. GERUSON, M.A. Economics-Business
JOAN T. GERUSON, B.S. Business I,aw
15
ARTHUR L. HENNESSEY>
P11.D.
Political Science
JANE F. HINDMAN, B.S. Assistant Librarian
CATHARINE IANNARELLI,PII.D. English Moderator: Lambda Iota Tau
RICHARD J. KROLL, M.A. Biology
CLAUDE F. KOCH, M.A. English
16
FREDERICK PATKA, Ph.D. Philosophy Moderator: Logos
DORIS M. PRESTO, B.S. Physical Education Moderator: W.R.A.
BRONISLAW
S.
SADNICKI, Ph.D.
Economics-Business
Moderator: Iota Kappa
ROBERT E. QUIGLEY, M.A. History Moderator: Debating Society
17
LILLIANM. TONER C.C.D. Methods Course
SISTER M. EGELIUS, C.S.F.N., B.S., M.T. (ASCP) Teaching Supervisor Medical Ethics, Urinalysis
EMMET F. CICCONE, M.D.
Pathologist, Director of Laboratory Bio-Chemistry, Hematology, Parasitology
SISTER M. EULALIA, C.S.F.N., M.T. (ASCP) Head of Laboratory Department Bacteriology, Parasitology, Basal Metabolism, Serology
SISTER M. LORETTA, C.S.F.N., M.T. (ASCP) Laboratory Superrisor Bio-Chemistry, Hematology 18
HERBERT W. LOHMULLER, M.D. Hematologist Special Hematology
VERNA M. KAHRKLIN, B.S., M.T. (ASCP) Technical Assistant Bio-Chemistry
a
WALTER J. SOBOLESKII M.S. Bacteri olo gi st Bacteriology, Mycology
MYROSLAV M. NAWROCKYJ, M.D. Assistant Pathologist Bacteriology, Histology, Urinalysis
19
I
Absolute aud Beautiful "Our minds at e finite, and yet even in these circumstances of finitude we are surrounded by possibilities that are infinite, and the purpose of human life is to grasp as much as we can out of that infinitude."
—Alfred North
Whitehead
I
21
Religion edncates the heart of man,
4
FOND MEMORIES of the founding of H.F.C. eight years ago are celebrated by the students at a Mass of Thanksgiving. The accreditation of the college by the Middle Atlantic States afforded additional joy to Charter Day, 1962.
teaching spontaneous
love and
sacrifice...
A NEW EXPLANATIONof transcendental
problems is otfered by Father Donald Ammering, O.S.A., to senior theology students, Kitty Didyoung, Linda Tinelli, Jeannie Narcisi, and Kay Capella. Theory+ Explanation Understanding.
=
'4
CENTER OF
ATTRACTION...
Sister Justine, a Medical Missionary and graduate of Holy Family College enthralls listeners with her dissertation concerning an impending trip to Pakistan.
Challenges
the mind, hy its infinite nature, inspiring
PREPARE FOR THE COMING OF CHRIST! Sodalists Claire McKeever, Rosemary Ewadinger, and Kathy Moran lay out the vestments for the Mass of the day.
HANDMAIDOF MARY. Prefect of Sodality, Margaret Dickert, bearing Our Lady's crown, stands in readiness to lead the Regina Night Procession.
RECEIVE
0 HOLY FATHER...
Sodalists bear the bread soon to be transformed by the priest into the Body and Blood of Christ.
intellectual
thought... *
I fjtq~ J
'
MIRABILE VISUl The statue of Mary, situated in the heart of the campus, is a symbol of virtue, purity, and womanhood for every H.F.C. student.
'tti~~ All value categories terminate ultimately in the Absolute. It is the infinite Being, existing in itself and by itself. "The relative calls for the Absolute; the temporary points to the Eternal; the limited "implies the Unlimited; contingency and imperfection must be supported by absolute necessity and absolute Perfection; the material requires the Immater'al and Spiritual on an infinite scale." Similarly, human edu. cation is consummated at the point of communica. tion between man and God. The relative aspires to the Infinite through religion.
"0 MARY, WE
CROWN THEE..." As the crowning ceremony takes place, the voices of the Sodality members and the student body rise in exaltation of Mary, their Queen and Mother.
I
"@
Encourages
the soul in its temporal
AS THE COOKIE CRUMBLES... Marietta Walsky, Kathy Moran, and Mary McFadden eye "The Big Cookie" raffled by C.C.D. From the way they'e looking at it, one would think the winner will get an empty pan!
THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Neil McGlynn, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles
B. Mynaugh, Laurie Lubrano, and Rosie Cini relax over coffee after an invigorating C.C.D. Regional Conference.
WHO MADE YOU? Liz Diamond reviews
a
with the Sunday Catechetical class at St. Katherine's, while C.C.D. members Cindy Britt and Cathy Jansen observe her methods.
lesson
domain, facilitating spiritual
constancy...
ADVANCE PREPARATIONS are made by Theresa Romanowska, Dolores Oscilowski, Mary Ann Amenhauser, and Mary Ann Moyer concerning their topics for the forthcoming Family Life Symposium.
OFFICERS of the Family Life Club, Barbara Dickert, Mary Ann Amenhauser, and Bernie Kilty, consult their files for materials to carry out an effective program.
A DOLLAR TODAY... Bernie Kilty accepts donations from Mary Ann Scarano and Jill Panado which will be 27
used to fete orphans. The Family Life Club fies the Christian spirit of givingl
truly exempli-
Mellows the body, preparatory
"HE WAS THE LIGHT> THE TRUE LIGHT reads Ceil Gatvin, as Carol Holt lights the
..."
candle opening the Christmas Rose dinner. It serves as a reminder of Christ's birth, the light to a darkened world.
GOD SPEAKS TO THOSE WHO ARE SILENT With this thought in mind, thirty students attended the first closed retreat sponsored by the Sodality at St. Michael's Mission.
...
"HAIL MARY, FULL OF
GRACE Marlene Braam, Ginny Risi, Bernice Wasmundski, and Ginny Tiska seek a quiet refuge in the chapel between classes.
tIj its spiritual reward.
l~
~s
~r
s
II
"BENEDICAT VOS..." Weekly Benediction at H.F.C. olfers opportunity of expressing faith in the Real Prescence and of thanking God for blessings received throughout the week.
ELOQUENCE AND SINCERITY characterized the delivery of Father Donald Ammering, O.S.A., retreat master. His depth of thought and simplicity of style made these three days of reflection a spiritual reservoir for the many days to come.
AT BACCALAUREATE MASS
the grad-
uates receive the Body and Blood of Christ in thanksgiving for the successful completion of their college career, and in preparation for the life that lies ahead.
'ÂŤ ~ Flair r
s
TO PAINT NATURE, you must become
a part of nature! Mary Alex Lee and Judy Napoli, striving to capture a landscape on campus, have become a part of H.F.C.'s scenery.
BUDDING ARTISTS Loretta Campione and Marie Copes utilize the services of Mary Alex Lee, as they try to capture the human form on paper.
30
Art
expresses
the true inner self
while...
The things of this world which either happen or possess being belong to one of two categories: Nature or Art. Sir Thomas Browne calls Nature "the art of God," hence it is an expression of the Divine. Art, on the other hand, is the expression of the human. Man, in his efforts to mirror the divine mind, strives to utilize the materia,ls that Nature has placed at his disposal. Thus he renders a more meaningful mode of existence to his life the appreciation and recognition of
—
beauty.
DEFT FINGERS and a steady hand are important for a well-proportioned vase. Mary Zucaro, Judy Napoli, Gerri Olkowski and Mary Alex Lee demonstrate their adeptness in this 6eld of art.
SOUTH OF THE BORDER has moved into the second
A MODERN RENDITION of the Holy Family captures
Hoor art room. Rita Hagerty, amidst sombrero and blanket, compares the line and proportion of one picture with another.
the admiration of Judy Napoli as she examines the intricate pattern of the mosaic. 31
Music communicates
0
COME ALL YE FAITHFUL... The 'o ous ex b Do Ku Iicz k ows ita, Linda Tinelli Dorm fCh'ristmas. er fl h
CI b
''
so
ee
L'a
SING ALONG WITH... Mr. Herbert Fiss, director . " h. f b Th e sound of music wi soon flow. d
'4m
"
4
32
beauty hidden deep within the soul
and...
"THE GANG'S ALL HEREl" Claire McKeever, Terry Michalski, Cathy Lyons, and
Jeannette
Tracy attempt to echo melodious tunes at private practice sessions. Sorry gals, but you sound better with Mr. Fiss!
"WITH A SONG IN MY HEART"... Glee Club officers, Barbara Wagner, secretaty-treasurer; Judy Bach, assistant'librarian; Ann Marie McCabe, president; Cathy Lyons, librarian; and Eileen Serdynski, vice-president, utilize a golden harp to emphasize the harmony of their golden tone.
33
Drama, most realistic of the arts, vividly
ONE WITH THE FLAME, the 1961 production of 'Genesiennes,'resents a trinitarian picture of Joan of Arc. The play, based on a retrial of Saint Joan, viewed her as maid, martyr, and facets of her life remembered by feminine contemporaries. saint Since the H.F.C. drama club had the unique honor of being the first to enact the revised edition of this philosophical drama, Sister Francesca Dunfey, S.N.D., authoress of the play, attended all performances.
—
34
the philosophy of an era of people.
enacts
1gts
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4
>I
Ilt—
~ fi IF I WERE NOT AN ANGEL... Celestial spirits
(Theresa Grzeczkowski and Nanette Antol) visit Mary Hark and Betty Altman during the annual Christmas Rose production by the Genesiennes.
HOLD THAT TREE. Judy Doyle and Val Slivka assume stabilizing positions as Jackie Gardiner calmly seeks more permanent means to plant the tree onto the hardwood stage. My, but Jackie has great faith in Val and Judy.
ALL PITCHED IN.
Genesiennes officers, Mary Ann Hagerty, president; Bunny Dunlap, production manager; Susan Ct'osby, treasurer; and Ginny Tokar, secretary didn't bargain for this facet of their positions.
4lg!", )
0
lnsitlht and IIseful "Deep within us all, emergent when the noise of other appetites is still, there is a drive to know, to understand, to see why, to discover the reason, to find the cause, to explain. Just what is wanted has many names. In what precisely it consists is a matter of dispute. But the fact of inquiry is beyond all doubt." Rer. B. J. F. Lonergan, S.J.
—
37
Pa >lerre
ar<i+ (-cadre Q
p "aaavi
Mary McFadden
.Kappa hamma Pi
itf â&#x20AC;&#x17E;
Caret
YOU HAVE REASON TO SMILE, GIRLS... Kitty Didyoung, Ceil Garvin, Rusty McFadden, Carol Holt, Mary Ann Siddons, Barbara Koropka, Elena Notarnicola, Sue Carroll, Jeannie Narcisi, Sandy Rosa, Francie Cianfrogna, and Kay Dolan exemplify outstanding scholarship as cited by Dean List membership.
38
an g;dd
Scholars and leaders reap rich rewards.
Margaret Dickert Frances Cianftogna
Cecilia Garvin
WHO'S WHO
Carol Holt
Mary Ann Siddons
Mary McFadden
Philosophy and education satiate man'
The validity of education rests in th enlightenment of man as a substantial whole. Correspondingly, the knowledg transmitted must have a logical foundation and a means of unification. Philosophy serves as this integrator and evaluator by establishing a regulatory hierarchy of values, by which all education may be viewed in its proper perspective, and as a meaningful
unit. Once this system of categories is estab. lished, the teacher 'has the responsibility of communicating the means by which man can achieve his final goal of truth.
A NEW PUBLICATION IS BORN... LOGOS, IDEAS OF ACADEMIC DIALOGUE, is edited by seniors: Jeannie Narcisi, Anne Carty, Helene Thierjung, Adele Smythe, Judy Napoli, Mary Ann Siddons, Margaret Dickert, Kitty Didyoung, Carol Holt, Rachel Duro, and Linda Tinelli.
AESTHETIC MINDED STUDENTS add to the atmosphere of the Logos Lectures with hearts and flowers, and with Plato and Aristotle. Proud of their banner are the club oflicers: Donna Feszter, secretary; Dot Kuliczkowska, vice-president; Linda Tinelli, president; Elena Notarnicola, treasurer; and Marlene Brahm, secretary.
PHILOSOPHY STUDENTS get opportunities to make practical use of their speculative knowledge. Sophomores in History of Philosophy, Linda DiLauro, Pat Murphy, and Bunny Dunlap prepare fliers to publicize the next philosophy lecture.
thirst for knowledge and truth.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
ASPIRING TEACHERS Jackie Joyce, Elaine Imbroglia, and Carol Sawicki, ofEcers of the Education
Society, apply 6nishing touches to a program designed to deepen an understanding of the practicalities of a teaching career.
SHALL WE TEST those brain impulses again, Rachel? Senior psychology majors, Judy Doyle, tabulating the data, and Rachel Duro, operating the machine, have lured freshman, Gerry Nowmos, into the laboratory to try out their testing equipment.
Verhal communication terminates in cultural
The intellectual and moral values of a period are recorded in the literature of that age. Reading and studying great works, English majors obtain an accurate account of the hierarchy of values advocated in previous centuries. Diligent research into the pages of literary leaders informs one of the social, religious, and political views of a society. Alert minds interpret this data, formulate conclusions, and finally determine an intelli. gent value category.
WITH ALL THE ILLUSTRATIVE MATERIAL-she may
need, Sister Rosalima
point on the art of journalism. Sophomore English concentrators, Carol Donato, Nancy Blocklinger, Theresa Grzeczkowski, Carol Sawicki, Sister Judy Markowski, and Rosie Cini pay strict attention to the advice of this expert "artist." emphasizes
a salient
WHERE THE GIRLS ARE... Persistent atmosphere conducive to study the library.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
students
continually
seek
knowledge
in an
enrichment and
understanding...
g4
s
I
~1
THE MANY AND THE FEW... For English majors Anne Marie McCabe, Linda Tinelli, Francie Cianfrogna, Judy Bach, and Mary Ann Siddons, library stacks are a familiar hideout and toting literary collections, a pleasant chore.
"FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN lend me your ears" echoes Mary Jane Roberts in her effort to engage the audience with her prize speech.
THE CREAM OF THE LITERARY CROP... Creatively engaged in short stories, poetry and other genres, Lambda Iota Tau members, Mary Ann Hagerty, Val Slivka, Mary Ann Siddons, Francie Cianfrogna, Ann Marie McCabe, and Linda Tinelli perfect their talents with extensive reading.
...
Language serves
as
a
vehicle hy which
IN NATIVE COSTUMES, Iota Kappa members, Yvonne Thorngren, Mary Alex Lee, Anita Mueller, Gail Thomson, Elaine Imbroglia, Marlene Braam, and Elena Notarnicola, enhance the Christmas Rose program with their presentation of Yuletide festivities in foreign lands. DECKED
BARRIER... Contemporary German literature affords a challenge to internationally-minded sophomores. Mary Ann Gallagher, Barbara McGough, Eileen O'ara, Barbara Wetzler, Peggy Moan, Donna Larca, Kathy Gruda, Marion Pawluczyk, and Carol Sawicki are looking at books and magazines from West Germany. Absorbed in reading the latest news from Berlin are Diana Slapkus, Marianne Fitzpatrick, Mary Ellen Stezzi, Rita Hagerty, Loretta Campione, Elaine Heck, and Carol Strauss.
BREAKING THE LANGUAGE
THE NOURISHMENT OF LINGUISTIC TALENTS accomplishes one of the ends of the National Foreign Language Honor Society, Alpha Mu Gamma. Elena Notarnicola and Kay Titzell use a recorder as a means to this end. Missing from the picture is Grace Sabatino.
man may exchange
his deepest
thoughts.
Harmonious international relations de. mand an insight into the cultures of various nations. This necessitates an understanding of modern languages. People communicate in their native Generation after generation speech. utilizes this taken for granted medium. Thorough knowledge of the derivation and implication of a language affords a positive means of examining the nature of a people. Knowledge evokes under. standing from which flows love and peace.
r'Y QUE ES SU FILOSOFIA2 questions Sister Lauretana as Kay Titzell, Pat Julg, Grace Sabatino, and Marge Schuld discuss, analyze and interpret the philosophy of Marquez do Santillina in their Spanish Seminar course.
VIVE LA FRANCE! contend
eager French Elaine Gallagher, Ginnie Toker, and Eleanor Mari, as they exhibit some of the many beauties and excitements of Gai Paris.
students,
HISTORICALLY FAMOUS woodcarving holds the attention of Polish students, Joan Bonk, Bernie Burcz, Felicia Jemionek, and Barbara Szewczyk. Ceil Mieso adds to their understanding with a running commentary.
Based on an awareness
of fundamental
ARMED WITH PYENOMETER and Westphal balance, we charge forth to measure liquid density. Our chemical warriors are Adele Smythe and Matia Stojkewycz under the guidance of Mrs. Joseph Donahue. Girls, do your calculations match the handbook value?
DON'T LOOK SO SERIOUS, GALS!
Every woman has the same innate curiosity. Elaine Heck, Jean Delikat, Eileen O'ara, Marietta Wabky, Cathy Lyons, and Franny Laukagalis prove this point as they methodically proceed to the unveiling of the infamous unknown in analytical chemtstry,
ANCIENT SCIENCE WITH A MODERN INTERPRETATION monopolizes the junior chemistry seminar. Claire McKeever leads the discussion "On the Nature of Things," while Ruth Ann Przybysz, Donna Feszter, Dot Kuliczkowska, Liz Diamond, and Anne Daley savor the dialogue with individualistic viewpoints as to the contents of the classic.
principles and concrete
experiences...
Insight is the fundamental determinant of man as knower. It is and always will be a cause of human activity, for man cannot escape his drive to know. In his fight to attain this cognitive value, he utilizes scientific knowledge, which is immediately below insight and combined with it produces wisdom. Man is surrounded by a physical universe, mys. terious, gigantic, yet, subservient to ultimate laws. He probes, explores, searches its vast recesses, ever seeking to reduce the variety, diversity, and multi. plicity of phenomena to the universality, unity, and uniformity of underlying causes. Knowledge for the sake of knowledge, attainment of a high degree of truth these are the goals of the chemist, the mathe. matician, and the physicist, the goals of the true a
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
scientist.
"OUT OF THIS WORLD"
is the orbit of the astronaut as observed by Agnes Rash, Rusty McFadden, Margaret Dickert, and Barb Koropka in their math seminar class.
DID YOU SAY Gimbel or Gimbal
Rings? As Barb Koropka demonstrates the gyroscope, Claire McKeever, Agnes Rash, Dot Kuliczkowska, Ruth Ann Przybysz, Sister Elizabeth Ann, Anne Daley, Donna Feszter, and Liz Diamond are either entranced or hypnotized by its mystic rotation.
...
Scientific research yields theoretical
CULTURE VULTURES, Kay Dolan, Eileen Serdynski, and Jackie Gardiner express surprise at the outcome of a tedious microbacteriology experiment.
PRACTICAL DONATIONS to the science laboratories fu1611 one of the aims of the Albertans. Maria Stojkewycz, secretary, and Mary McCa8erty, past president, examine the intricacies of the oscilloscope. Bernie Burcz, president, and Jean Delikat, vice-president-treasurer, weren't present to appreciate the value of the gift to the physics lab.
SMILE PRETTY, "BONYPARTE." You make a stunning new model for the curious Comparative Anatomy students, Marlene Ermler, Donna Larca, Liz Rohrback, and Mary Ann Scarano. 48
knowledge of practical importance. The study of life, knowledge of spon. taneous activity, is the concern of biological science. Its main tool is observa. tion, an accurate account of progress. The characteristics of living forms, as manifested by every creature from the simple amoeba to the intricate human, are observed, analyzed, and interpreted. Modern biology and medical tech. nology utilize this information in the care of the human body, the prevention and elimination of disease. The useful value is the outward, seemingly, ultimate efFect
of these sciences.
However, underlying this usefulness is a higher value insight. The worthy biologist struggles to unveil the truth, the cause of life.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS, Ann Louise Dombrowski and Paulette Punzavitz, study the intricacies of the ultramicro gasometer. Minute quantities of infant's blood or serum may be analyzed and thus help in immediate and proper treatment.
SOMETHING FISHY
is the center of attraction, as Sisters Virginia, Susan, Karen, Mary Ellen, and Donna study their starfish specimens for Zoology.
49
k(
'4f
Harmony and Conflict "All religion, all life, all art, all expression come down to this: to the effort of the human soul to break through its barrier of loneliness, of intolerable loneliness, and make some contact with another seeking Donald Marquis
soul..."
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
51
Competent student leadership
)I Cecilia Garvin President
Catherine Didyoung Treasurer
DIVERSITY OF INTEREST, yet unity of purpose, typifies S.O.C. members Margaret
Dickert, Jeannie Narcisi, Cathy Hotfman, Maria DiDonato, Joan Pfeiffer, Nancy Lisowski, Linda Tinelli, Anne Daley, Mary Ann Amenhauser, Val Slivka, Mary Ann Hagerty, Elena Notarnicola, Dot Hansbury, Laurie Lubrano, and Ann Marie McCabe as they sttive to organize campus activities.
insures harmonious association,
Carol Holt Vice-President
Mary Ann Siddons Secretary
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEDIARIES, through the N.F.C.C.S. Jeannie Narcisi, Senior delegate; Cathy Hoffman, Junior delegate; and Rusty McFadden, Regional Vice-prseident, search files for past activities in the hope of enlivening future endeavors.
53
Recognizes the value of the
%la ~-
A FAST PACE11... History majors Neil McGlynn
and Peggy Recupido discuss the advances in cultural, technological, and social developments in our everchanging world.
THE RISE OF THE INTELLECTUALFEMALE is
the topic under discussion by the senior history seminar, Kitty Didyoung, Bernie Kilty, Joan Pfeiffer, Pat Regan, Laurie Lubrano, Carol Holt, and Kay Capelle. Have you a choice in this biased group, Mr. Quigley?
FACTSI... Del ating club officers Judy Doyle, vice-president; Ellie Connor, secretary-treasurer; and Nancy Lisowski, president, raid the library stacks in preparation for their national debate topics.
JUST THE
54
individual members of
a society.
Human communication is the foundation
of the social value. Organired social insti. tutions are justified by the two aspects of the individuality of man. Oneness, unity, and singularity are present. Loneliness, sep. aration, and finitude are necessarily implied. These dissimilar attributes justify human communication. The individual reaches forth from himself to share social values and justify social needs. Love makes the transfer of ideas meaningful. The social value, although important, is not absolute. The individual, history and sociology teach, should never be subor. dinated to society. Complete and proper development of the human person is the principal objective of human communication.
KEEP PACE WITH CURRENT EVENTS... Cindy Britt advocates the employment of the Code of Ethics in human relations, but Bernie Kilty and Colette Mintzer find a catholic encyclopedia and a sociology reading equally informative.
@CON tM g
CHECKING THE ECONOMICS BULLETIN BOARD is a quick way of keeping up with world trends. Angela Guzzardo and Arlene Sablowski are taking advantage of this "economic opportunity." 1
Communication of ideas hy independent
'w~'â&#x201E;¢:-
COOPERATIVE DESPITE DEADLINE TENSIONS, the Familogue sta8 squeezes around the "round table" of room 103 to pose for their favorite photographer. SEATED: Ann Covello, Terri Daiuto, Lil Fala, Sue Carroll, Rosemary Ewadinger, Bunny Dunlap, Liz Rohrbach, Angela Guzzardo, Arlene Sablowski, Terry DeLisle. STANDING: Rita Dougherty, Kitty Didyoung, Carol Ann Downey, Jackie Joyce, Bernice Himes, Ruth Ann Przybysz, Marie Gregitis, Kathy McAndrews.
)/ TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE! This popular ditty found confirmation in the dual execution of the editorship of the Familogue by Anne Daley and Dot Hansbury.
THIS QUARTET OF FAMILOGUE EXECUTIVES, Marion layout editor; Rachel Duro, photography editor; Phyllis Blind, business manager; and Liz Diamond, copy editor; utilized the journalistic tools of talent, experience, and plain research when yearbook problems had to be solved.
Pawluczyk,
56
puhlicatiolls
evokes...
SOMETHING'S WRONG SOMEWHERE, because this serious expression isn't status quo for the happy co-editors of the Trilite, Val Slivka and Francie Cianfrogna.
MEMBERS OF erty, Ann Rose Sabatino, Sandy board meeting.
H.F.C.'S FOURTH ESTATE, Mary Ann HagRaggi, Eileen Serdynski, Donna Larca, Grace Rosa, and Donna Feszter, gather for an editorial Why the "sparkling" stare, Donna?
"BEAT THE DEADLINE." Carol Donato, Jackie Kranik, Kay Dolan, Ellie Connor, Dot Kuliczkowska, Theresa Grzeczkowski, Claire St. Clair, Kathy Lyons, Mary Kay Kegolis, Ann Marie McCabe, Terri Michalski, and Ruth Ann McGrath are well acquainted with the battle cry of the frustrated journalist.
57
...
The living spirit indicative
faces of the Hi Fi's. Paced by 6ne ball handling of guards and accurate shooting of the forwards, the Hi Fi's had a successful season marred only by two defeats. Meet our victorious Varsity: Terry DeLisle, Terry Michalski, Kathy Gruda, Kathy McAndrews, Jackie Gardiner, Ronnie Rabenstein, Joan Pfeiffer (Capt.), Peggy Recupido, Sue Bulger, Dotty Foley, Marlene Ermler, Ann Covello, Marty Woolston, and Jeanette Tracy.
AN AIR OF OPTIMISM shows on the
OFFENSE IN ACTION... Ronnie Rabenstein takes time in aiming her set shot. Joanie Pfeiffer and Peggy Recupido are there to control the boards.
HI FI
UP...
Action and strategy GET UP PEGGY, GET are key-notes in this picture. Peggy Recupido controls the tap and in a second, two more by either Ronnie Rabenstein or Joanie Pfeiffer.
of
a
pulsating environment.
WHO'S NEXT??? As a break from precision exercises, the Freshmen try a hand at basketball Marilyn Zagorski (back turned), Kathy McAndrews, Terry DeLisle, Rita Dougherty, Terry Michalski, Mary Kay Kegolis, Mary Hark, Ginny Risi, and Mary Smith.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
"LET'S GIVE A CHEER" is the cry of the Hi-Fi cheerUrging our winning team on to victory are Eileen
leaders.
Flanagan, Angela Guzzardo, Sandy Longnecker, Mary Kay Kegolis, Linda DiLauro, Bernie Filius, Elaine Imbroglia and Marie Gregitis.
DON'T STRAIN THOSE MUSCLES The Freshmen, by practicing these exercises every day, facilitate gymnastics in their weekly class.
59
Impressive events, highlights of successive
/WE
'
+g
ONE OF THE TASKS assigned to the Freshmen during the orientation week consisted of expressing their deep appreciation of H.F.C. in an artistic medium. Ann Covello, Helene Kryszczun, Pat Link, Terry Michalski, and Sharon Miller, manifest Picasso ability!
THE FEW STEPS THAT LEAD TO BIGGER AND BETTER THINGS! Sister M. Aloysius dons the head of a proud freshman with the treasured mortarboard at the annual capping ceremony. Witnessing the acceptance of the freshmen are
Sister M. Florence, academic dean, Father Urbanowicz, school chaplain, and Mrs. John O'hea, guest speaker.
60
years, form lasting
memories...
SPRING FEVER runs rampant at the dorm! Neil McGlynn, Sammy Schwind, Arlene Sablowski, and Maureen Hinchy utilize the conducive atmosphere for the furtherance of their academic pursuits
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
BIG PROBLEMS!... Resident student ofiicers, Rachel Duro, vice-president; Judy Napoli, president; Donna Larca, treasurer; Mary Ann Wuskle, secretary; and Beth Heim, freshman representative, convene to hash out difliculties confronting their fellow boarders.
SMALL PROBLEMS
association
laa
-"t4%~F
.-h
t,t',
s-''w,k,"
g gĂ&#x192;se
Cs
5 5 5
5S'%C
~
.'
MORE TO COME... MUCH MORE!... Even the tedious job of packing doesn't dull the anticipation of the pleasant summer ahead for Mary Ann Wuskle, Felicia Jemionek, Judy Markowski, and Cathy Lavelle.
61
...
Encouraging the active assistance
CAMPUS SURROUNDINGS further enhance the beauty of the H.F.C. blazer. Sheila Sheehan, Linda DiLauro, and Carol Donato take advantage of the situation as they store up memories of their "Blazer Day."
9
CAMERA CATCHES SHUTTER BUGS. Tish Walters and Kathy Moran "smile for the birdie" in their shining new blazers. Their little sisters, Kathy McAndrews and Terry DeLisle, capture this happy moment for their albums.
62
of...
Yvonne Thorngren, Bernice Himes, Ceil Mieso.
A RAINBOW ON THEIR FINGERS, Anita Mueller, Mary
Jane
Tomei, and Maureen
Hinchy can't help comparing their opal gems, traditional stone of the H.F.C. ring. 63
...
Parents
who are our and Alumnae â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
AFTER A "PROUDLY WE PRESENT" MOMENT, oflicers of the Parents Association, Mr. George J. Walters, vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Capella, president and secretary respectively; and Mr. Alfred Cianfrogna, Treasurer, quip happily. Sister M. Lauretana, moderator is justified in sporting such a broad smile.
WERE YOU THERE when the Honorable James H. Tate addressed participants at the Kickoff Dinner opening the H.F.C. Expansion Program Drive? Honored guests, friends, and parents of students had an enjoyable evening.
64
reliable counselors
and worthy guides.
INDOCTRINATION of the
newest H.F.C. alumnae members is accomplished by the President of the Association, Mrs. Joseph Donahue. Representing the Class of 1962 are Dolores Oscilowski,
Dolores Skoczylas, Irene Kempista, Veronica Rabenstein, Charlotte Urbanowicz, Theresa Romanowska, Bernice Burz, and Mrs. Joseph Donahue, president of H.F.C. Alumna Association.
"WELL, GO AHEAD AND DIG IN! We won't keep you any longer." Waiting to start the first course at the Senior dinner dance are Jeanette Novack, Kathy O'eary, Eileen Ethridge, and escorts. 65
The Class of
President Catherine Jansen
Secretary Elizabeth Altman
Vice-President Teresa DeLisle
Treasurer Katherine McSwiggan
BEGINNING THE LONG JOURNEY TO ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE
Donna Kadas, Pat McKeaney, Elizabeth Heim, Joan Abel, Ruth McGrath, Kathy McSwiggan, Caroline Caporaso, Sue Bulger, Carol Meehan, Terry Michalski, Betty Altman, Sue Maynes, Terry DeLisle, Ann Covello, Maryann Brady, Frannie Kellagher, Rita Dougherty,
Marylee Doyle, Georgine McNitsky, Tony D'Alfonso, Claire Hillerman, Mary Kay Kegolis, Sharon Miller, Cathy Jansen, Jackie Kranik, Sandy Longnecker, Dotty Foley, Sue Lepis, Pat Link.
66
WE'E
OFF l Mary Kay Kegolis, Terry Michalski, Ruth Ann McGrath, Kathy McSwiggan, and Ross Hino support their own cause by attending the Passion play at Blackwood, New Jersey. The freshman activity truly exemplified uniqueness of thought.
LOOKING TOWARDS THE JOY OF SELF-IMPROVEMENT
Kathy McAndrews, Mary Hark, Bernie Wasmundski, Manya Sieniawski, Kathy Torok, Martie Woolston, Eunice Kotarski, Janet Haldis, Jane McGarry, Kathy Moon, Marilyn Zagorski, Pat Murray, Barbara Brokowski, Ginny Risi, Barbara Zarzecki, Mary Jane Roberts, Pat
Tice, Gerry Nowmos, Gail Thomson, Frannie Shanley, Ginnie Tiska, eannette Tracy, Sue Michel, Mary Skalisky, Lynn Puccini, Helene Kryszczun, Maryann Campella.
67
The
PLANNING THE SUCCESS of the Pep-
permint Party are publicity committee members, Kathy Knodel, Bunny Dunlap, Marion Bernie Pillus, Mary March, Ginny Tokar, Barb Wagner (chairman), Sue Crosby, Linda DiLauro, Sheila Sheehan, Mary Ellen Stezzi, and Claire St. Clair.
Pawluczyk,
THE FIRST LAP COMPLETED BY YOUTHFUL ENTHUSIASM
BACK ROW: Donna Larca, Batbara McGough, Elaine Heck, Marie Copes, Marianne Fitzpatrick, Rosemary Ewadinger, Mary Ellen Mellon, and Barbara Marchesano. THIRD ROW: Theresa Balutowski, Kathy Lyons, Carol Murray, Eileen Flanagan, Elizabeth Hindman, Evie Metelski, Lee Caputo, Joan Cavanaugh, Barbara
Dickert, Mary Ann Gallagher, Kathy Moran. SECOND ROW: Laukagalis, Carol Sawicki, Terry Daiuto, Nannette Antol, Felicia Jemionek, Rosemary Cini, Sue Carroll, Nancy Ciabattoni, Mary March, Sue Crosby. FIRST ROW: Jeanette Barron, Elaine Gallagher, Jean Delikat, Nancy Blocklinger. Frances
68
Class of 19
President
Kathryn Gruda
Ij4
Vice-President
Secretary Kathleen Moran
Margaret Moan
Treasurer
Marietta Walsky
NEW CHALLENGES MET WITH MATURE DETERMINATION
BACK ROW: Kathy Gruda, Barbara Wetzler, Mary Strauss, Loretta Volpe, Frannie Quinn, Ann Horan, Tish Walters, Monica Urbanek, Barbara Szewczyk, Claire St. Clair, Marietta Walsky, Mary Ann Wuskle. THIRD ROW: Peggy Moan, Aldona Vaskaitas, Jule Kenyon, Debbie Sembello, Mary Ann Scarano, Kathy Knodel, Eileen
69
Baker, Barb Wagner, Ginny Tokar, Carol Wendzicki, Marion Pawluczyk. SECOND ROW: Pat McCullough, Eileen O'ara, Marie Rodgers, Linda DiLauro, Sheila Sheehan, Bunny Dunlap, Bernie Pillus, Liz Rohrbach, Pat Murphy, Marie Zaccagnino, Lil Fala, Eleanor Mari. FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Stezzi, Charmaine Sovie, Sandy Rosa, Loretta Campione, Janice JuEano.
The Class of
President Ruth Ann Przybysz
Vice-Presi dent
Phyllis Blind
Secretary
Treasssrer
Marie Gregitis
Agnes Rash
ENRICHED BY A LIBERAL ARTS BACKGROUND
Cindy Britt, Marie Gregitis, Jackie Gardiner, Pat Julg, Cornelia McGlynn, Angela Guzzardo, Bernice Himes, Marlene Bream, Eileen Serdynski, Joanne Barba, Ann Rose Raggi, Valerie Slivka, Julie
Smoliga, Elaine Imbroglia, Phyllis Blind, Anita Mueller, Dot Hansbury, Ceil Mieso, Maureen Hinchy, and Jackie Joyce.
70
TOO SHORT, ANNP... Arlene Sablowski, Dot Hansbury, Ruth Ann Przybysz and Anne Daley inspect the new fashions and shorter hemlines in preparation for the upcoming Junior Fashion Show.
REINFORCED BY A CONCENTRATED CURRICULUM
Kay Dolan, Marge Schuld, Barbara Koropka, Carol Visco, Donna Feszter, Anne Daley, Mary Zucaro, Agnes Rash, Claire McKeever, Mary Ann Hagerty, Grace Sabatino, Cathy Hoffman, Dot
Kuliczkowska, Liz Diamond, Ellie Connor, Ruth Ann Przybysz, Arlene Sablowski, Yvonne Thorngren, and Mary Jane Tomei.
The
"ALL THE PERFUMES OF ARABIA..."Jean Conviil and Pat Murphy fall victim to the super-salesmanship of
Laurie Lubrano and Rosie Zee during the senior class Avon sale.
OPPORTUNITIES IN THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE FUTURE
ef
BACK ROW: Nancy Lisowski, Bernie Kilty, Peggy Foster, Rachel Duro, Adele Smythe, Judy Napoli. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Siddons, Maria Stojkewycz, Mary Alex Lee, Rusty McFadden, Kay Capelle, Margaret Dickert, Carol Holt, Jeannie Narcisi. FIRST ROW: Kay Titzell, Rosie Zee, Kitty Didyoung.
72
Class of 19 h 2
President
Vice-President
Margaret Foster
Patricia Regan
TREASURES
Secretary
Adele Smythe
IN THE RESERVOIR OF THE PAST
BACK ROW: Dolores Skoczylas, Irene Kempista, Colette Ronnie Rabenstein, Linda Tinelli. SECOND ROWs Laurie Lubrano, Ceil Garein, Mintzer, Charlotte Urbanowicz, Mary Ann Amenhauser, Dolores Oscilowski, Theresa Romanowska. FIRST ROW: Judy Doyle, Francie Cianfrogna, Helene Thierjung, Elena Notarnicola, Judy Bach, Jean Carnevale.
Treasssrer
Catherine Capelle
I
75
Mary Ann Amenhauser Bachelor of Arts Psychology 450'7 Blakiston Street Philadelphia 36, Pennsylvania
Family Life 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Sodality Education Association 3, 4.
Judith Anastasia Bach Bachelor of Arts
English 1200 East Cheltenham Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania Glee Club 3, 4; V'ri Lite 3, 4; Logos 4. 76
1, 2, 3;
Carol Ann Borowski 118 Main Street Colwyn, Pennsylvania
Iota Kappa 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Sodality 2; HFC Symphonette, 1, 2, 3.
Bernice Angeline Burcz Bachelor of Arts
Mathematics 3039 Mercer Street Philadelphia 34, Pennsylvania
Albertans 1, 3,
1, 2, 3, 4,
Vice. President
President 4; W.R.A.
1,
Treasurer
1, 2.
77
Catherine
Mary Margaret Capella Bachelor of Arts
History 1110 Welsh Road Philadelphia 15, Pennsylvania Class Treasurer 4; C.C.D. 2, 3, 4, Vice. President. Secretary 3; Education Association 3, 4; Family Life 4; Logos 4; Genesiennes 2, 3.
Jean Marie Carnevate Bachelor of Arts
French 40 Hollow Road
Levittown, Pennsylvania 7'ri-Lite 1; Glee Club 2; Iota Kappa 4. 78
Anne Marie Carty Bachelor of Arts
Biology 3321 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia 49, Pennsylvania
Sodality 1, 2, Vice. Prefect Albertans 4.
2;
Glee
Club 4;
Frances
Marie Cianfrogna Bachelor of Arts
English 1642 South Camac Street Philadelphia 48, Pennsylvania
ri.Lite 1, 2, 3, 4, Page Editor 2, Managing Editor Co.Editor 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Genesiennes 1, 2; Logos 3; Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4, President 4. 3,
79
Hegina Hej.ene Convill Bachelor of Arts Economics
~
Business
2331 East Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia 25, Pennsylvania 1, 2; vari Lite 1; Family Life 3; Educa. Association tion 3, 4.
Genesiennes
Margaret Rose DiI:kert Bachelor of Arts
Mathematics 1603 Pleasant Drive Feastet ville, Pennsylvania
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 3, 4; Logos 3, 4; Educa. tion Association 4; Family Life 3; Iota Kappa 1, 2; Class Secretary 2. 80
Latherine Mary Didyoung Bachelor of Arts
History 130 North 23rd Street Mount Penn, Reading, Pennsylvania
Student Association Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3; C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice. President 3; FAMrt.oovz 1, 2, 3, 4; Logos 3, 4; Education Association 3, 4; W.R.A. 1; Sodality 1.
Ann Louise Dombrowski Bachelor of Science
Medical Technology 2'73/ Pratt Street Philadelphia 37, Pennsylvania
Yri.Lite 1; Albertans
3.
1.,M
Judith Anne Doyle Bachelor of Arts
Psychology 4021 Fitler Street Philadelphia 14, Pennsylvania
Debating Society 3, 4, Vice. President 4; Logos 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4.
Rachel Duro Bachelor of Arts
Psychology 1110 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn 22, New York
Family Life 1, 2, 3, 4; FAMILQGUE 3, 4, Photography Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Logos 4; Education Association 3; Resident Students Associa. tion Vice. President 4; Sodality l. 82
Margaret Anne Foster Bachelor of Arts
Mathematics 723 Fitzwatertown Road
North Hills, Pennsylvania Class President 3, 4; Family
Life 1,
2; Education Association 3.
2, 3, 4, Secretary
Cecilia Marie Garvin Bachelor of Arts
Chemistry 412 Woodbine Avenue Feastervill~ Pennsylvania
Student Association President 4; Class Vice Presi. dent 2; Class Secretary 1; FAMILOGUE 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3; Sodality 1, 2; Albertans 1, 2;
W.R.A.
1, 2.
Carol Frances
Holt
Bachelor of Arts
History 644 Cedar Street Camden 2, New Jersey
Student Association Vice President 4; Class Trea. surer 3; Iota Kappa 1, 2, 3, President 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Logos 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Albertans 1; Edu. cation Association 3.
Irene Marie Kempista Bachelor of Arts Economics Business 1424 Englewood Street Philadelphia 11, Pennsylvania
Albertans
1',
2; Family Life 4. 84
Bernadette
Mary Kilty
Bachelor of Arts
History 2538 Tulip Street Philadelphia 25, Pennsylvania Class President 1; C.C.D. 3, 4; Family Life 4, Vice. President 4; Albertans 2; Logos 3; Education Society
4; Genesiennes
l.
Mary Alexandra Lee Bachelor of Arts
Art 234 Lafayette Street Newark 5, New Jersey
Sodality 85
3, 4;
Iota Kappa 4.
Nancy Annette Lisowski Bachelor of Arts Economics Business 9501 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia 14, Pennsylvania I
Debating Society, President 3, 4; 'Tri Lite,l; Gen. esiennes 1; Glee Club 2; Human Relations 2; Iota Kappa 4.
Laura Lucia Lubrano Bachelor of Arts
History 64 Grand Avenue Long Branch, New Jersey Resident Treasurer President President
W.R.A.
1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 1; C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, 4; Education Association 3, 4, Vice. 3; Glee Club 3; Logos 3; Genesiennes 2; 1; Tri.Lite 4; Sodality 1.
Student Association
Anne Marie Frances McCabe Bachelor of Arts
English 3845 Ronnald Drive Philadelphia 14, Pennsylvania Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Genesiennes 2, 3, President 3; Education Association 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; 7'ri-Lite 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. Junior Delegate 2; Logos 4; C.C.D. 4.
Mary Rose McCafferty Bachelor of Arts
Chemistry 3308 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia 49, Pennsylvania
Albertans
1, 2, 3, 4,
3, 4; Glee
Club 4.
Secretary 2, President 3; Logos 87
Mary Catherine McFadden Bachelor of Arts
Mathematics 6529 Walker Street Philadelphia 35, Pennsylvania
C.C.D. 2, 3, 4, Regional Co Chairman 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Logos 3, 4; Albertans 1; Human Relations 2, Vice-President 2; N.F.C.C.S. Vice. President of Regional Affairs 4.
Colette Ann Mintzer Bachelor of Arts Economics. Business 612 Coventry Lane Croydon, Pennsylvania
Family Life l. 88
Mary Anne Moyer Bachelor of Arts Psychology 1203 West Atlantic Street Philadelphia 40, Pennsylvania
Family Life 2, 3, 4.
Judith Ann NaIjoli Bachelor of Arts
Art 1007 5th Street Florence, New Jersey
Resident Student Association 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Logos 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 3, Manager 2, 3; Education Association 3, 4; Tri.Lite 1; Human Relations 1; Glee Club 2; FAMILQGUE 4. 89
Jeanette
Theresa Narcisi
Bachelor of Arts Economics Business 2830 West Clementine Street Philadelphia 32, Pennsylvania
N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4, Junior Delegate 4; Genesiennes
Elena Vittoria Notarnicola Bachelor of Arts
French 4306 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia 35, Pennsylvania
Iota Kappa 3, 4, President 4; Logos 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Education Association 4; Debating Society 4. 90
1,
2; Logos 3.
3,
Senior Delegate
Dolores Marianne Oscilowski Bachelor of Arts Economics Business 5912 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia 49, Pennsylvania
Tri Lite 1; FAMILoGUE 1; Genesiennes Life 4; H.F.C. Symphonette 1, 2, 3.
1; Family
Joan Lucille Pfeiffer Bachelor of Arts
History 511 Fourth Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Resident Student Association 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Logos 3, 4; Education Association 3, 4; Sodality 1; Glee Club 1. 91
Paulette Marianne Punzavitz Bachelor of Science
Medical Technology 22 Strawberry Lane Levittown, Pennsylvania
Sodality 3, 4.
Veronica Mary Rabenstein Bachelor of Arts Economics Business 2139 North Second Street Philadelphia 22, Pennsylvania
W.R.A. 92
1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary-Treasurer
3, 4.
Patricia Theresa Regan Bachelor of Arts
History 2820 North Ringgold Street Philadelphia 32, Pennsylvania
Senior Class Vice. President 4; Family Life 2, 3, 4, President 3; Education Association 3, 4.
Theresa Barbara Romanowska Bachelor of Arts Economics Business 2632 East Ann Street
Philadelphia 34, Pennsylvania Sodality 1, 2, Secretary. Treasurer 2; Albertans 2; Family Life 4.
Maryann Catherine Siddons BacheLor of Arts
English 229 South Seventh Street
Easto~ Pennsylvania Student Association Secretary 4; Class Vice.President 3; Education Association 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; C.C.D. 2, 3, 4; Logos 3, 4; Family Life 1, 2.
Dolores Eva Skoczylas BacheLor of Arts
Economics Business 2'711 Alresford Street Philadelphia 3'I, Pennsylvania
Albertans 2, 3; Sodality 1; Glee Club 2; Family
Life 4.
Adele Ann Smythe Bachelor of Arts
Chemistry 443 Church Street Minersville, Pennsylvania Class Secretary 4; Resident Student Association 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3; C.C.D. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Family Life 1, 2; 'Tri-Lite 1; Albertans 2; Logos 3.
Maria Aretha Stojkewycz Bachelor of Arts
Chemistry 4537 North Carlisle Street Philadelphia 40, Pennsylvania
Albertans Club 3, 4.
3, 4, Secretary 4; Genesiennes
1,
2; Glee 95
Helene Roseala Thierjung BacheLor of Arts
French 3522 Oakmont Stteet Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania
Iota Kappa 2, 4, Vice President 4; Logos 3, 4; Glee Club 4.
Linda MarIIhuerite Tinelli BacheLor of Arts
English 45 Lakeview Park Rochester 13, New York Class Treasurer 1; Glee Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Vice Prefect 3; Logos 3, 4, President 4; 7'ri.Lite 1, 2, Page Editor 2; Lambda Iota Tau 3, 4;
Education Association 4; Iota Kappa
1.
96
Kathryn Maria Titzell Bachelor of Arts Spanish 2440 South 20th Street Philadelphia 45, Pennsylvania
Alpha Mu Gamma Representative 4; Genesiennes 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Iota Kappa 1.
Charlotte Bridget Urbanowicz Bachelor of Arts Economics. Business 218 Fitzwater Street Philadelphia 47, Pennsylvania
Albertans 2; Family Life 4. 97
Rosemane
Margaret Zee
BacheLor of Arts
Biology 4023 "I"Street Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania FAMrI.ooUE 1, 2; Iota Kappa 2, 3, President 3; Gen. esiennes 1, 2, 3; W.R.A. 1; Glee Club 4.
kw
98
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
THE CAP, THE HOOD, THE DIPLOMA symbols of the graduate and the new woman ready to fulfill her obligations faithfully.
RECALLING THE ERAS OF TIME AND HISTORY, Dr. Albert Meder, commencement speaker, sense
SURROUNDED BY DIGNITARIES, graduates receive the precious diploma from Reverend Casimir Lawniczak. Sister M. Florence, academic dean, summons each girl to her reward.
,'i
$
.Ilr/~'
enlightens the graduates
of perspective.
with a deep
Sponsors Didyoung Agency 20 N. 23rd Street
Rev. John P. Drab St. Andrew Church Sag
Reading, Pennsylvania
Harbor, New York
Rev. Leon Krajewski
Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. D'Onofrio 419 Troy Avenue
St. Stanislaus Church
Wilmington, Delaware
Philadelphia, Pennnsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. William Garvin
W. Somerset
Street
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Casimir F. Lawniczak
2520
St. John Cantius Church Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Micro Sign Products 2507 Main Street Santa Monica, California
Very Rev. Alfred Stopyra, O.F.M. Conv. St. Adalbert Church
Elmhurst, New York
Mr. and Mrs. Vito Notarnicola Via Vittorio Veneto 112 Alassio, Italy
Rev. James P. Sullivan St. Catherine of Siena Church Reading, Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Rosa High Street West Warren, Massachusetts 7
Adelphi Research b Mfg. Co. 3745
North 2nd Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. John Smythe 443 Church Street
Minersville, Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blind 7439 Barclay Road Cheltenham, Pennsylvania
Compliments of a Friend
l00
Patrons Rev.
William J. Cullen
Brooklyn, New York
Florabelle Chervenka '58 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Rev. Joseph B. Dougherty Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Monica Chiego '61 Red Bank, New Jersey
Rev. Edward J. Makowski Throop, Pennsylvania
Mr. Joseph Clark Camden, New Jersey
Rev. Ignatius J. Szal WillowGrove, Pennsylvania
Jennie Clooney Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Borowski
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daley
Colwyn, Pennsylvania
Pottsville, Pennsylvania
Dorothy Bonk '59 Reading, Pennsylvania
Anne M. Daley '63
Ellen M. Brennan Riverton, New Jersey
Rachel Duro
Capt. John B. Brennan Riverton, New Jersey
Helen Gawlinski Lourdes Hall
Bristol House Hotel Bristol, Pennsylvania
Mary, Berenice, and Catherine Hansbury
Mrs. Elizabeth Cappetta Brooklyn, New York
Mr. and Mrs. B.
Ardsley, Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. John Vossen
Joseph F. Cassidy
Felix Jemionek
Erlton, New Jersey
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Conshohocken, Pennsylvania
Compliments of a Friend
Pottsville, Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Krokosz '60 Somerville, New Jersey McCafferty Ford Company Langhorne, Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. McGlynn Tuscarora, Pennsylvania Mrs. Royal Morris Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jeanette Novack '61 Kaska, Pennsylvania Mary Jo '60 and Betsy Paglione '61 Bristol, Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pawluczyk Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Brooklyn, New York
Ann Marie Reilly '60 Vineland, New Jersey
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania P.
Hark
Ann Singlar '60 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urbanek Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Boosters Compliments of A Friend Rafael Akyuz Betty Anne Altman '65 Mary Ann Amenhauser Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Napoli Mrs. Pauline Arcieri Mr. and Mrs. John Barrasso Phyllis Blind '63 Mrs. Maryanna and Miss Mary Borowski Carolyn T. Cappetta Florence Cappetta Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cappetta, Sr. Victor Cappetta, Jr. Suzanne Carroll '64
Anne M. Carty '62 Dolores Chiavaroli Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ciabattoni Gloria Cipollini Eleanor J. Connor '63 Mrs. and Mrs. James L. Connor Theresa DeLisle '65 Mrs. William F. DeLisle Elirabeth Ann Diamond '63 Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Didyoung Kitty Didyoung '62 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Didyoung Mrs. Carolina Donahue '59 Rita Dougherty '65 Elirabeth Duro Philip Duro Rosemary Ewadinger '64
Margaret Foster '62 Cecilia Garvin '62 Mary Grreczkowski '65 Angela Guzzardo '63 Joseph Gurrardo Dorothy H. Hansbury '63 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hansbury Mary Hark '65 Bernice Himes '63 Catherine Jansen '65 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jansen Dolores Jemionek Felicia Jemionek '64 Jeanette and John Jemionek Jacqueline Joyce '63 Kathy Julg Patricia Julg '63 Mary Kay Kegolis '65 Mrs. E. Klosinski Eunice Clare Kotarski '65 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Kotarski Dorothy Kulicrkowska '63 Mr. and Mrs. William Link Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lisowski Lorac and Trebor Catherine Lyons '64
Mrs. Margaret Mack
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Marchesano Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Machon Mildred Maresca Marian's Bakery Mary Anne Moyer '62
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Rusty McFadden '62
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. A. Montidoro Elena Notarnicola '62
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Novak Dr. and Mrs. Zenon F. Novicki Mr. and Mrs. Howard O'rien Dorothy O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oscilowski Mr. and Mrs. John Paglione Catherine C. Paris '63
Marion Pawluczyk '64 Ruth Ann Przybysz '63 Agnes Rash '63 Mrs. R. V. Rash Mary Jane Roberts '65 Theresa B. Romanowska '62 Arlene Sablowski '63 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schkrutz Mr. and Mrs. John L. Siddons, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Siddons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Schnaider Maryann Siddons '62
Mr. Albert Side Mary Skalisky '65 Irena Uknalis '64 Amelia Vossen Barbara Wagner '64 Mr. and Mrs. Marie Walsky Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wentling Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuskle Rosemarie M. Zee '62
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Immaculate Conception B.V.M. Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Colegio del Espiritu Santo I-Iato Rey, Puerto Rico
St. Gregory Convent Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
Holy Cross Convent
St. John Cantius Convent Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Maspeth, Long Island, New York
St. John Cantius Convent
Holy Trinity Convent Utica, New York
Brooklyn, New York
Our Lady Czestochowa Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
St. Joseph Convent Ansonia, Connecticut
Our Lady of Czestochowa Brooklyn, New York
St. Joseph Convent Jamaica, Long Island, New York
Our Lady of the Rosary Convent
St. Mary's Home Ambler, Pennsylvania
Springfield, Massachusetts
St. Michael Convent
Queen of Peace Convent Ardsley, Pennsylvania
Derby, Connecticut
St. Anthony Convent Throop, Pennsylvania
St. Stanislaus High School Cleveland, Ohio
St. Adalbert Convent Elmhurst, Long Island, New York
St. Stanislaus Convent Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
St. Brendan Convent
St. Stanislaus Kostka Convent
Miami, Florida
Brooklyn, New York
St. Cunegunda Convent
St. Stephen Convent Paterson, New Jersey
McAdoo, Pennsylvania
Visitation B.V.M. Convent Trooper, Pennsylvania
St. Cyril and Methodius Convent
Brooklyn, New York I02
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SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CASTOR AND PRINCETON AVENUES 1500 H. Susquehanna
Ave.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;7917 Ogontz Ave.
F66
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Philadelphia, Pa.
CURRENT 4% DIVIDEND SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $ 10,000.00
Phone: CA 9-1640
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Incorporated
Dominick Lubrano, President 64 GRAND AVENUE
LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY
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NAZARETH HOSP ITAL 8050 HOLME AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
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NAZARETH ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL
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NAZARETH ACADEMY GRADE SCHOOL
Conyrutulutione to
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CLASS OF 1962
NORTHWOOD TOOL COMPANY H.
J.
Amenhauser
J.
Amenhauser
We have been pleased to be a part of the 1962 FAMILOGUE
FRANK E. WICK
il.
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Producers of yearbooks for Almost Half a Century l 04
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105
Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth
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PHILADELPHIA
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STUDENTS LINEN SERVICE
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l07
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WA
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Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sawicki Brooklyn New York and
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108
Compliments
Friend
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of
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MAYFAIR MOTOR and
BODY SERVICE
Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth Little Flower House of Providence Wading River, L. I., New York I09
HOWARD
JOHN J. MANLEY, President
JOHN
J.
R.
HANNOLD, Vice-President
MANLEY, INC.
Serving Institutions, Construction and Industry Since 1923
SUBURBAN STATION BUILDING 161'7 Pennsylvania
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ANNUM
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RE 9-2400
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MAPLE SPRING COAL CO., INC. COAL A TON OR A CARLOAD MENZIE HEAVY MEDIA PROCESSED ANTHRACITE COAL
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Congratulations to The Class of 1962
FOREIGN LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETY
LOGOS-PHILOSOPHY CLUB
STUDENT N.E.A. ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY C.C.D.
W.R.A. N.F.C.C.S.
TRI-LITE GLEE CLUB
SODALITY FAMILOGUE
IOTA KAPPA ALBERTANS GENESIENNES
STUDENT COUNCIL
FAMILY LIFE CLUB DEBATING SOCIETY RESIDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION CLASS OF 1963
CLASS OF 1964 CLASS OF 1965
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