Holy Family University Yearbook - 1963

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"... and

in Him was life, and the life was the

light of men.

John

I:4

he.woman educated at Holy .Family College reaps the benefits of an enriched soil and an enlightened mind. The philosophical basis for higher learning at Holy Family College is Life itself "To teach one how to live."

Just as Christ stands as the beacon leading us to eternal lif'e, so may the alumna of Holy Family College exemplify the ideals of her Alma Mater by illuminating His way of life With the theme, "The Light of the World", Familogue l963 strives to outline the means employed at Holy Family College to achieve this Christian goal.

—

FAMILOGUE

f

Nineteen Sixty Three

HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE TORRESDALE, PHILADELPHIA

PENNSYLVANIA

DOROTHY H. HANSBURY Editor-i'-Chief ELIZABETH A. DIAMOND

BERNICE E. HIMES

Literary Editor

Photography Editor

TERESA M. DAIUTO

PHYLLIS M. BLIND

Layout Editor

Business Manager

SISTER

M. CELESTE, C.S.F.N. Moderator

"... In Him was

Life and the Life was the Light of the World..."

Representative of Christ on earth, spiritual leader of the world this is Pope John XXIII. The light of wisdom and grace emanates through him to the church of which he is the human head. Infallibly, he preaches on faith and morals, ceaselessly guiding his people heavenward.

Vatican Council II crowns his dedicated reign in this modern world. Change and rejuvenation reveal themselves in his new spirit. Mater et Magistra and Pacem in Terris exist as lasting memorials to the Pope of the twentieth century "Servus Servorum Dei," whom we claim as our man of the year.

—

—

John

XXIII

t

8~

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TAB( E OF CONTENTS clmin~strat,

d ~acuity

urricu lum

Graduates Actiyities

rganizations

76

Highlights

Directory atrons ancl p,d

111

"Lord make me an instrument of your peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love is darkness, let me bring light...."

This prayer of Saint Francis of Assisi is applicable to our administration and faculty. Throughout the nine years of our college's existence, they have surrounded Holy Family students with a spirit of dedi-

—

where there

cation and wisdom.

The administration is composed of alert, confident leaders. Skillfully they direct the pulsating inner core of school activities. Willingly they guide eager students in the quest for womanhood.

The faculty ceaselessly treads the paths of knowledge, leading students to the joys of'earning.

Relentlessly they place sparks of wisdom to be set aglow by the pupils themselves.

REV. MOTHER M.

NEOMISIA, C.S.F.N., Ph.D.

Superior General THE ENTHUSIASM AND VITALITY of Mother Neomisia, foundress of Holy Family, even yet lingers in the halls of the college as an inspiration to both students and faculty.

~

AN OCCASION OF PRIDE and happiness for the BOARD OF TRUSTEES is the completion of another successful 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.

Quietly, yet efficiently she

m

and direction of the college.

THE EYES of the ADMINISTRATION are focused on Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., president, as she discusses an academic issue with co-members, Sister Margaret Mary, C.S.F.N., registrar; Sister M. Florence, C.S.F.N., academic dean; Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., dean of women; Mother M. Irenea, C.S.F.N., bursar; and Sister M. Jane, C.S.F.N., librarian.

Academic Dean

An engaging smile brightens the face of Sister M. Florence, Academic Dean, as she attends to the important paper work mounting on the desk before her.

Carol Carson Secretary to Academic Dean

Dean of

Women

Administration of school activities is the primary concern of Sister M. Misaela, Dean'of Women, who assumes the responsibility with capable hands.

10

Registrar

Prospective students visit the Registrar, Sister Margaret Mary, C.S.F.N. Class and exam schedules filter forth from this efficient office.

I

i

j I

Evelyn Adamczyk Secretary to Dean of Women

Business hhanager

Debits and credits interest Mother M. Irenea, C.S.F.N., Business Manager.

Mother skillfully balances the books and collects fees from dutiful students.

yw

I

I

p Emma Cordek Secretary to Business Manager

Alfreda Wesley Switchboard Operator

12

Librarian 4

v

4

t

Each and every student at Holy Family is familiar with Sister M. Jane, C.S.F.N., the Librarian. Silently and smoothly she regulates the school's most utilized room.

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Kathleen Clayback and Kathryn Kelly Library Aides

Mabel Pachucki School Secretary

13

EACULTY

REVEREND EUGENE H. SULLIVAN, J.C.D.

Practical dogmas.

Theology interpretation of Christian

REVEREND FRANCIS J. URBANOWICZ, M.A.

Chaplain ideals

and

Fortress of guidance and sympathy on campus.

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

Chemistry An inquisitive mind, devoted education.

~

B.A.

to research

and

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

~

M.S.S.

Theology Rational investigation of supernatural mysteries.

SISTER M. DE LOURDES, C.S.F.N.,

M.A.

Education Fundamental principles of the fundamental skills.

SISTER M. GRACE, C.S.F.N., M.A. Mathematics, Physics

Contemporaneous, extemporaneous presentation the theoretical sciences in a logistic fashion.

of SISTER M. FLAYENTIA, C.S.F.N., Ph.D.

Biology The study

SISTER M.

—

of her life bias logos

IMMACULATA,C.S.F.N., M.A. French

The fashion

SISTER M.

of the day, the French twist!

LIGUORI, C.S.F.N., M.A. History The "Clark Bar" of Ancient History.

SISTER M. LAURETANA, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Spanish Classes spiced with the delicacy of Spanish dishes.

15

FACULTY

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

Theology Religious enrichment imparted in a scientific atmosphere.

LUCIDIA, C.S.F.N., M.S.

Chemistry Embodiment of composure, eiiciency, and ability prerequisites for instructor of Chemistry.

—

SISTER M. MARTINA, C.S.F.N., M.F.A.

Art H.F.C.'s Picasso! Artistic temperament in a modern studio.

discerned

SISTER MARGARET MARY, C.S.F.N., M.S. Polish

"Polished" linguist, custodian of traditional tongue!

SISTER M.

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

English English masters of prose and verse live in her voice and eyes.

16

SISTER M. PLACIDE, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. English, Gregorian Chant

Well versed in Anglo-Saxon and Gregorian modes of thought.

SISTER M. MISAELA, C.S.F.N., Ph.D.

A quick mind

SISTER M. ROSALIMA, C.S.F.N., English

Psychology —intensely probes

psychological data.

M.A.

Objective analyses and critical evaluations of the versatile endeavors of students.

PATRICK Y. BONSIGNORE, Ph.D. Chemistry Fascinating lectures clarify diRicuit concepts.

CLARA L. CRANKSHAW, Ph.D. German Favors the tongue of the riches with her "scholars."

17

Rhineland,

shares

its

JOHN ECSODI, Ph.D. Philosophy, Spanish, Linguistics Professor in the true sense of the word, a cultural manner and philosophical wit.

ILONA M. FOELDY, M.S.S. Sociology Gradual progression from family to country through social issues.

JOAN

T. GERUSON, B.S., LL.B. Business Law

—

That added touch the business world enhanced by feminine intuition.

PETER

W.

FREY,

M.A.

French Le francais, I'homme, et les femmes!

RICHARD T. GERUSON, M.A. Accounting, Economics Unveils economic trends establishes the order of

—

business.

18

FACULTY

JANE

F.

HINDMAN, B.S.

Assistant Libranan Dewey Decimal or Library of Congress? regulator and custodian of library secrets.

PRISCILLA HAHN,

MA.

Psychology Mental attitudes governed by psychic motivation.

RICHARD J. KROLL, M.S. Biology Recent biological developments achievements.

CATHERINE IANNARELLI, PII.D. English From Aeschylus to Dante and forward to the newest

literary triumphs.

ROBERT F. MC GOVERN

Art Appreciation Culture at its finest viewed in modern and ancient art,

19

mingled with past

Chief

STEPHEN J. MILLES, M.A.

Mathematics Trains the mind vrith calculus,

its formulae and

applications.

FLORENCE C. MERCUR, Mus.D. Music The music of the maestros imparted for appreciation by the students.

FREDERICK PATKA, Ph.D. Philosophy Man is a rational animal with the privilege of

Ruled

irrationality.

yfe'OSERT QUIGLEY, M.A. History Erudition personified with a flair.

E.

DORIS M. PRESTO, B.S. Physical Education Devotee of physical fitness inspires unambitious students to action.

—

20

FACULTY

BRONISLAW Stocks

and

S.

SADNICKI, Ph.D.

Economics bonds, recession

typical topics of thought.

and

progression—

WILLIAMJ. RAHN, M.Ed. Supports

the

Education modern theory

—favors

interaction

analysis.

LILLIAN M. TONER C.C.D. Methods Course Instructs the minds of children and guides their future lives.

STANLEY J. SKOP.MAK, M.D. School Physician Rapidly cures our ills with skill and sympathy.

SISTER MARY CLARENCE, C.S.F.N., R.N.

School Nurse

Efficient dispenser of aspirin and advice.

21

SISTER M. EGELIUS, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)

Teaching Supervisor

Coping with knife angles, the ageless technique.

problem of historical

EMMET F. CICCONE, M.D. Pathologist, Director of School of Medical Technology Studying tissue slides for final diagnosis.

YERNA M. KAHRKLIN, B.S., M.T. (ASCP) Head Chemistry Technician Observing a specimen for agglutination.

SISTER M. EULALIA, B.A., M.T. (ASCP)

Head of Laboratory Department Measuring a rare specimen in parasitology... tapeworm.

an IB-foot

W. LOHMULLER, M.D. Hematologist All set to study his leukemia patient.

HERBERT

22

FACULTY

MYROSLAW M. NAWROCKYIJ, M.D. Associate Pathologist Cross

examination...

on surgical specimens.

SISTER M. LORETTA, B.S., M.T. (ASCP)

Chemistry Supervisor performance thrombin time and various other tests.

The reliable

Clot Timer in accurate

of pro-

ewe

EDITH M. WALDRON, B.B., M.T. (ASCP) Blood Bank Technologist A life is at stake, and only blood can keep its threads alive.

WALTER J. SOBOLESKI, M.S. Bacteriologist Musing over the unknown treasures of a sputum specimen.

23

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"WITH ALL MEN AS HER CHILDREN and the world

as her ministry, the responsibility of the Church continually expands," explains Father Eugene Sullivan to junior theology students Yivien Chang, Julia Acchione, Lydia Bilynsky and Maria Guttierex.

THEOLOGY

THEOLOGy ON TAPE interests Sister Jeanette explanation of the dogmas of faith.

and sophomore

26

students

as

they receive a fuller

THE JUST REWARD FOR UNTIRING EFFORTS in the teaching of Christian Doctrine are reaped by Ruth Ann McGrath, Terry Michalski, Kathy Jansen, and Marietta Walsky. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles Mynaugh presents the girls with certificates of merit and adds his personal praise for the project.

C. C. D. The Theology department provides the raison d'tre of a Catholic college. While

philosophy provides understanding of the human life, in Theology the student comes to grip with the fuller life. If Philosophy walks with God and nature, the God of reasonable truth in the cool abstraction of the human mind; Theology walks with the God of revelation, the God who speaks through prophets and lawgivers, and through'the most beautiful book and fascinating lips of Christ, Our Lord Himself. The theme of light is the light of His Faith, His Wisdom, His Infinite Knowledge. Theology lifts the student to his Christlike dignity and power as a lay apostle in such cocurricular activities as the Sodality, the Confraternity of Christia n Doctrine, a nd Family Life. With the classroom as training ground and the whole world as its laboratory, the students equipped with Theology are ready to fulfill the missionary mandate of bringing Christ's light to the whole world.

WHO, WHEN, WHERE AND WHAT! Confraternity members, Kathy Moran, Maureen Hinchy, Mary Strauss, and Kathy Jansen, outline the order of the day for the upcoming C.C.D. Day of Recollection.

27

ALL ROADS LEAD TO... S.C.L.A.! Sodalists Nancy Ciabattoni, Kathy Moran, Marietta Walsky, Liz Rohrbach, and Mary Ann Wuskle capture a rare interview with Father Francis K. Drolet, S.J., director of the New York Regional Sodality. Prefect Mary Ann Scarano, vice-prefect Felicia Jemionek share this spiritual and intellectual treat.

SODALITY

MARY IS THE MODEL of Sodality oRicers Nancy Ciabattoni, Mary Ann Scarano, and Felicia Jemionek. They manage club affairs eRiciently and by their faces, ha

ppily.

GARLANDS AND WOODLANDS greet the Queen of May as her protegees shrine in the annual Regina Night procession.

gracefully approach her

EAMILY LIEE

"EARLY MARRIAGES" provided the Family Symposium with a lively topic. Dr. John E. Hughes, guest speaker at the annual event, exchanges views with the panelists Lenora Caputo, Antoinette D'Alfonso and Mary Skalisky.

29

PHILOSOPHY

DR. P. DESJARDINS Associate Professor of Philosophy Haverford College, Pa.

DRINK DEEPLY GIRLS... Notes after the lecture reviewed, criticized, and digested over coffee by Ruth Ann McGrath, Terry Michalski, Dr. Patlra, and Mary Kay Kegolis. Does that coffee taste better in Dr. Escodi's oRice, Doctor?

DR. A. J. APP Associate Professor of English La Salle College, Pa.

DR. F. NOVA

Associate Professor of History and Political Science Yillanova University, Pa.

DR. W. L. REESE Professor and Chairman of Philosophy University of Delaware, Del.

30

LOGOS Philosophy integrates and completes the education of every man and woman. Students at H.F.C. in-

vestigate philosophical principles throughout their four years of college.

The Logos philosophy club on campus embraces willing students, inviting them to search for wisdom and direction in the lives and works of philoso-

phers

—both

Speakers

present

encourage

animated, intelligent culminate meetings.

and

discussion

past. and

conversations

THE LOGOS JOURNAL absorbs the attention of club oHicers Pat Link, Ginny Tokar, Dianne Slapkus, Donna Feszter, and Marlene Braam as they proudly assemble the first edition of 1963.

A SWEET TOOTH, via

Logos candy, helped to satisfy the needs of the campus philosophy club. Felicia Jemonik, Betty Altman, and Jane McGarry promote the sales. Any

samplesl

—

SETTING THE STAGE Mary Lee Doyle, Donna Kadas, and Mary Hark make final preparations for the Logos lecture in H.F.C.'s lecture hall.

31

FOUNDATION LAID, it is relatively easy for Loretta Campione to complete her sculpture as Irene Uknalis and Rita Hagerty pause in their painting to observe a copatriot at work.

ART INTRIGUING MOSILES of Marie Copes, Patty Tice, and their artistic expressions.

Sue Lepis demonstrate

—

ATMOSPHERE, ART, AND A MODEL perfect incentives for graceful paintings by Mary Zucaro and Gerry Neals, senior art majors. Ginny Toker assumes a professionally bored expression as the cooperative model.

32

THE DELICACY OF MOBILES, their beauty and intricate design become second nature to Joan Abel, Pat Tice, Lydia Bilynsky, and Sue Lepis, after they fashioned their own, and decorated the studio with the lovely creations.

HANDS WITH TALENT are one attribute of art students Carol Pachucki and Carol Murray. Slowly at times, swiftly at times, they manipulate lowly clay into fascinating figures.

33

sj

ENGLISH

';

lj

I

SOME BOOKS ARE TO

BE

CHEWED...

Susan Bulger discover a wealth

of material

as

sophomores Mary Pat Flynn, Marie Collins, and they browse among the stacks of H.F.C.'s library.

BEOWULF OR SIR GAWAIN? Junior English majors, Mary Stezzi, Mary Strauss, and Pat McCullough voice their opinions in Dr. Iannarelli's Early English class.

TESTING! TESTING! Marian Petrozak checks Joanne Larca's accuracy as she rehearses her speech for the oral communications class.

Men have engaged in various kinds of warfare on the battlefield of life, and in the strategic areas of philosophy, culture, and religion, the pen has indeed proved itself to be mightier than the sword. One of the more immediate aims of literature and language is to provide one with the necessary ammunition to fight successively by exposure to what. Matthew Arnold calls "the best that has been thought and said in the world."

Although not directly coordinated, the separate departments of English and Languages at Holy Family College are inherently allied with respect to the attainment of this end.

Be it Lope de Vega, Jean Jacques Rousseau, or William Shakespeare, the struggle to reconcile "garlic and sapphires" is fundamental to all mankind. Minds of every age and nation have sought to illuminate the strengths and foibles that eixst side by side in the human being.

Through the departmental functions such as the seminar and the language laboratory, along with the supplementary cultural resources of the surrounding vicinity, students of language and literature are thus enabled to face the inevitable with confidence and understanding.

ENCOURAGING BUDDING AUTHORS, Mr. Claude Koch of after

La Salle College, confers with Joan Bonk and Joan Abel a lecture on creative writing.

-r

I

"THERE'5 METHOD IN THIS MADNESS" Senior English majors Carol Downey, Phyllis Blind, Joanne Barba, Mary Ann Woodcock, Yal Slivka, Cas Paris, and Mary Ann Clisham find the subject of modern poetry baffling but provocative.

35

LANGUAGES

HOPING TO IMPROVE THEIR DICTION, Caroline Caporaso, Lynn Puccini, Carol Meehan, Mary Jane Roberts, Sharon Miller, Patty Tice, Helene Kryszczun, and Kathie McAndrew, sophomore Spanish students gather in t'h e lab to enjoy "Platica de les deportes."

PRZY... SZY... SZCZY...

Sister Margaret Mary assists members of her class, Helen Podraza, Mary Ann Sipple, Dianne Matusieski, and Marion Petrozak with those diRicult Polish constructions.

S'lL VOUS PLAIT, ATTENTION! Jule Kenyon, Kathy Knodel, and Maryanne Wuskle, junior French majors plan their seminar with Sister Immaculata.

36

TOURING THROUGH GERMANY verbal excursion of the country.

—Dee

Krecicki as guide takes the freshmen German class on

rv,

NOT MULTI-LINGUAL?That's what you think! An interest and enthusiasm for languages characterizes this group of seniors, including Anita Mueller, Ellie Conner, Grace Sabatino, Marge Schuld, and Ann Rose Raggh

37

a

BIOLOGY

IT'5 DISCOVERY TIME and all eyes are focused on the specimens before Marion Pawluczyk and Rite Dougherty. Kathy McSwiggan, Maryann Smith, Claire Hillerman, and Loretta Yolpe assist mentally.

UNLIMITED HORIZONS in bacterial analysis are open to senior biology majors Maria Di Donato and Judy Peiper as they become deeply absorbed in a lab experiment.

Pff

W'EEK

AND YE SHALL FIND! Pat Coyle, Barbara Berger, Eliza Hernandez, Paula Nadolny, and Anne Flood, freshmen botany students, observe the transverse section of a carrot root.

38

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY

MlCRO METHODS of gas determinations are demonstrated Kay Dolan, Agnes Klosinski, and Julia Smoliga.

The various branches of science are by no means distinct entities. Each exhibits an intimate connection with its related field and a basic knowledge of all is necessary to a deeper concentration in one.

Hiology concentrators study movements of living, breathing organisms. In the laboratory, they tediously dissect, and meticulously identify anatomical parts. The field of medical technology brings one into direct contact with hospital procedures and the unsolved mystery of human life.

Chemistry concentrators examine a world of inanimate objects which amazingly exhibit spinning motion in their minute forms. Steadfast systematic research in the laboratory yields its reward of valuable chemical experimentation— deductive learning.

Keenly developed minds concentrate in mathematicsa science of precision and accuracy.

Logical, methodical study develops these students to the peak of mathematical perfection. Eagerly they branch into physics which utilizes to a great degree the field of mathematics. Unwaveringly they probe the universe and fearlessly investigate her complex, yet funda en ta I la ws.

and

studied

by Med Tech students

m

TWENTY-FOUR HOUR HARVEST of microorganisms is examined by Med Tech students Jacqueline Gardiner and Eileen Serdynski.

39

CHEMISTRY

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE has no value without theoretical knowledge. Ruth Ann Przybysz, Claire McKeever, Anne Daley, Dot Kuliczkowska, Donna Feszter, and Liz Diamond search the archives of the chemistry oRice for the additional information on those mystifying physical chemistry laboratory periods.

—

DEVOTEES OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Yivien Chang, Cathy Lyons, Marietta Walsky, Donna Larca, Jean Delikat, Monica Urbanek, Eileen O'ara, Frances Laukagalis, and Marion Pawluczyk spend long tedious hours watching the chemicals boils. Each of these chemists hopes that the product will be pure, the yield relatively high both requisites of the organic chemistry experiment.

—

—

40

AN

EYE FOR COLOR and flexible fingers are important factors in using the delicate burets as freshmen chemistry students Diane Meninger, Terry Michalski, and Karole Masley will readily testify.

ALBERTANS A SCIENCE CLUB GOES SOCIAL as Albertan ofgcers Monica Urbanek, Mary Hark, and Jean Delikat decorate for their gala Valentine Dance.

MATHEMATICS

MATH CAN 8E FUN! Nannette Antol demonstrates a mysterious ring game to Terry Daiuto, Sue Carroll, Charmaine Sovie, Agnes Rash, Eileen O'ara, and Frances Laukagalis. Of course, this gadget has a mathematical foundation!

f'((-) $ —

DO OR DIE Caroline Caporaso calculus problem before her.

~-"

and .Mary Hark give Terry Michalski an assist in solving the

42

PHYSICS

DON'T BE SO HESITANT! Honestly it doesn't bite! Marietta Walsky and Kathy Lyons use the oscilloscope to measure the ionization of a gas.

CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS, involving thought provoking questions, present Terry Dauito, Charmaine Sovie, and Jean Delikat with a topic'for the physics bulletin board. Essentially the problem posed is "Can the computer replace the human?"

Let's hope not!

—

—

OFF TO A ?

Well, this time, it's a trip to the Museum of Natural History for senior history majors, Jackie Joyce, Peggy Recupido, Neil McGlynn, and chairman ot the history department, Mr. Robert

Quigley.

Man lives in society. He cannot be understood without considering the past, present, and future of that society. History classes delve into past happenings which determine present events. Analysis of background aids students in a recognition of the logical foundation of current policies of government.

Survival of a country demands a stable economic system. Concentrators in social science penetrate the facts and fallacies of national economic programs. Discerning surveys permit the probable predictions for the future.

Sociology courses evoke sympathy and understanding for the individual in modern social conflicts.

They indicate the necessity of reform.

A social science student evolves from this education, a knowledge of the individual and society, which terminates in the meaningful direction of his own life in the existential order.

IN A DISCUSSION OF OUR LATIN AMERICAN NEIGHBORS, Franny Quinn shows a pictorial view, while Barbara Wetzler gives a brief historical summary of the country.

44

SOCIAL STUDIES

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ising k*@4

"A PRETTY COVER, LIKE A PRETTY GIRL ATTRACTS ATTENTION" maintains Marlene Ermler, as other intellectuals, Marie Alors, Cathy Gruda, and Ruth McCrath view the monthly book exhibition.

v

.(: -;:IgII

THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL! Dr. Sadnicki discusses important issues to senior economics majors Angela Gunardo, Carol Yisco, and Arlene Sablowski.

45

PSYCHOLOGY (:

tg~~

'p-'~

PERSONALITY CLASHES? Not in this Psych seminar class which numbers among its elite Cathy HoRman, Ceil Mieso, Dot Hansbury, 'Mary Jane Tomei, Bernice Himes, Jean Ellis, Marlene Bream, Cindy Britt, Maureen Hinchy, Elaine Imbroglia, and Marie Gregitis.

"RUNNING THE MAZE!" Nancy Lee Ciabattoni to determine her learning potential.

is

being tested by Carol Murray and Pat Murphy

EDUCATION The interdisciplinary movement in modern psychology is unmistakenly discerned in the psychological contributions to learning and teaching techniques. The conclusions reached in the experiment laboratory on forgetting, level of aspiration, perception and group behavior aid the skillful teacher in her profession.

In light of her learning, the teacher is aware of her pupils as individuals, each with biological, psychological, and social needs. These needs are the sublect matter of psychology.

Conversely, the alert observations of'lassroom interaction provide the psychologist with both hypotheses and conclusions on group dynamics.

STUDYING THE ANNOUNCEMENT for the teaching program at Temple are Barbara Marchesano, Sue Crosby, and Maria Di Donato, education club ofBcers.

Miss Anne Carroll outlined the program for H.F.C. students during an informative lecture.

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IT REALLY WORKS! Lillian Fala, Jackie Joyce, and Anne Horan demonstrate the felt board, one of their many projects for Audio-Visual Aids.

47

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Joanne Rita Barba Bachelor of Arts English

Phyllis Marie Blind Bachelor of Arts English

50

Marlene Sheila Braam Bachelor of Arts Psychology

Cynthia Louise Britt Bachelor of Arts Psychology

hharianne Dorothy Clisham Bachelor of Arts English

Eleanor Jacqueline Connor Bachelor of Arts French

52

Anne Marie Daley Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

Elizabeth Ann Diamond Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

53

Maria Helen DiDonato Bachelor of Arts

Biology

Catherine Theresa Dolan Bachelor of Science

Medical Technology

54

Carol Ann Downey Bachelor of Arts English

G. Jean

Ellis

Bachelor of Arts Psychology

55

~ Donna Emilia Feszter Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

Jacqueline Ann Gardiner Bachelor of Science

Medical Technology

56

Marie Helen Gregitis Bachelor of Arts Psychology

Angela Rose Guzzardo Bachelor of Arts Economics

57

orothy Helen Hansbury Bachelor of Arts Psychology

~Bernice Ellen Himes Bachelor of Arts Psychology

58

Maureen Ann Hinchy Bachelor of Arts Psychology

atharine Mary Hoffman Bachelor of Arts Psychology

Elaine Patricia Imbroglia Bachelor of Arts Psychology

Jacqueline Bernadette Joyce Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

60

Patricia Marie Julg Bachelor of Arts Spanish

Agnes Bernadette Klosinski Bachelor of Science

Medica I Technology

Dorothy Joan Kuliczkowska Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

Cornelia Margaret McGlynn Bachelor of Arts Social Studies

62

Claire Cecilia McKeever Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

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Bachelor of Arts Psychology

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Anita Mary Mueller Bachelor of Arts

German

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Geraldine Olkowski Neals Bachelor of Arts

Art

Catherine Clare Paris Bachelor of Arts English

Judith Wilma Peiper Bachelor of Arts

Biology

RuthAnn Patricia

Przybysz

Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

Ann Rose Mary Raggi Bachelor of Arts French

Agnes Margaret Rash Bachelor of Arts

Mathematics

Margaret Louise Recupido Bachelor of Arts Social Sciences

67

Grace Ann Sabatino Bachelor of Arts Spanish

Arlene Ruth Sablowski Bachelor of Arts Economics

e8

Margaret Mary Schuld Bachelor of Arts Spanish

Eileen Juliana Serdynski Bachelor of Science

Medical Technology

69

Valerie Jeanne Slivka Bachelor of Arts English

Julie Ann Smoliga Bachelor of Science

Medical Technology

70

Mary Jane Tomei Bachelor of Arts Psychology

Carole Aida Visco Bachelor of Arts Economics

Mary Ann Hagerty Woodcock Bachelor of Arts English

Mary Frances Zucaro Bachelor of Arts

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ADJUSTING THE SIGN OF DISTINCTION, Student Association President, Grace Sabatino straightens the golden tassel of the vice president, Ruthann Pnybysz during the annual installation of

KEEP THE STUDENT BODY INFORMED is the motto of Student Association treasurer, Anne Daley and secretary, Neil McGlynn.

Anne checks the books and relays necessary information to Neil who types the data before delivery.

new ofBcers.

i-.

I

CONTACT! S.O.C. members Jean Delikat, Marlene Braam, Bunny Dunlap, Cathy Hoffman, Dottie Hansbury, Ann Rose Raggi, Maureen Hinchy, Susan Crosby, Mary Skalisky, Kathy Gruda, and Ellie Connor keep the student body up to date on the activities of the various clubs and organizations on campus.

76

The successful functioning of every organization depends on the strength and creativity of its leaders. H.F.C.'s officers exemplify J. F. Brown's laws of leadership.

Students elect representatives of Student Government from their own ranks. The officers excel in upholding the ideals moral, scholastic, and social of the members of the school. They have the opportunity to prove their capacity to find solutions to problems and to initiate improvements in existing conditions. To assure the completion of a job, they willingly sacrifice time and effort. By prudently delegating power to capable members, H.F. leaders are both of the group and above the group. The result is a harmony in diversification democratic atmosphere of mutual trust and service.

—

—

CAVORTING AT THE PRESIDENTIAL DINNER DANCE at the N.F.C.C.S. National Convention in Chicago are Marion Pawluczyk, regional secretary; Frank Brennan, regional president; Cathy HoRman, senior delegate; Bunny Dunlap, junior delegate; Joe DiPaula, regional treasurer; and Grace Sabatino, Student Government president.

gyp PN BBIPÃ~

THE CALL TO SERVICE begins with the lighting of the Advent wreath, as Student Association members Mary Ann Wuskle, Dot Kulickowska, Anne Daley, Cathy HoRman, Louise Weston, Ruth Anne Przybysz, Terry DeLisle, Barb Wagner, Neil McGlynn, and Grace Sabatino prepare to serve the Christmas Rose Dinner.

77

Class

1966

IT'5 COCA COLA TIME! Discussing "vital" affairs of college life in H.F.C.'s cafeteria Freshmen class officers, Peggy Wurtz, treasurer; Jeanie Herberick, vice president; Louise Weston, president; and Irene McNamara, secretary, pause to pose for our yearbook

photographer.

z

s

FRESHMEN FACES: YOUNG, ALERT, AND SOMEWHAT ANXIOUS... Betty Wrobel, Nadolny, Jeanie Herberick, Peggie Zee, Anne Marie Swider, Marion Petrozak, Monica quinn, Tumasz, Liz Rodgers. Second Row: Joanne Piontek, Janet Mak, Bea Rodgers, Peggy Hanratt, Pugliese, Margie Harvey, Marie Morrissey, Carol Averell. Third row: Dolores Krecicki, Joann Diane Meninger, Elise Hernandez, Pat Coyle, Mary Downey, Kathy Haffey, Helen Podraza.

78

Janie Chris Lydia Larca,

4 rw!

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WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Wanda Wolen and Sue Brennan adjust the freshman class display of religious articles which may be bought at low costs to aid the needy treasury.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

TEN THOUSAND DEMERITS FOR SMILING This is the atmosphere for freshman orientation as Joanne Piontek and Helen Podraza try to live up to the demands of the mighty sophomores.

FRESHMEN STUDENTS SAMPLE A NEW LEARNING IN A VARIETY OF FUNDAMENTALSUBJECTS: Diane Matusieski, Mary Cannaughton, Louise Weston, Mary Fran Fulmer, Vicki Martin, Barbara Burger, Connie McMahon, Sandy Woolston, Mary Anne Sipple, Peggy Wurtz, Barbara Kardas. Second Row: Rosemary Ponisciak, Wanda Wolen, Carol Martin, Sue Brennan, Elaine Leithgow, Trina Thomas, Franny Smoluk, Anne Flood, Marie Hoben, Yal Romanauskas. Third Row: Irene McNamara, Rose Trombetta, Mary Jo Krivda, Yivian Gibson, Carol Podder, Mary Beth Mehling, Lucy Renaido, Karole Masley, Sue Dougherty.

79

Class

1965 ENTHUSIASTIC CLASS OFFICERS assemble for a discussion of bigger and better things for the sophomore class: president, Terry DeLisle; secretary, Terry Michalski; vice president, Kathy McSwiggan; and treasurer, Rita Dougherty.

TENEOR YOTIS... Sophomores Eunice Kotarski and Sandy Longnecker proudly display their newly acquired blazer. The H.F.C. emblem was never worn with more distinction.

SOPHOMORE FACES: WISE, MISCHIEVOUS, AND SLIGHTLY BLASE...

Mary Hark, Mary Jane Roberts, Mary Pat Flynn, Kathy McSwiggan, Maryanne Campella. Second Row: Kathie McAndrew, Janet Haldis, Sue Maynes, Jackie Kranik. Third Row: Sue Bulger, Eunice Kotarski. Fourth Row: Sandy Longnecker, Mary Kay Kegolis, Terry Michalski, Gerry Nowmos.

80

HOW DO YOU PLEAD? Guilty or not guilty? We are certain that freshmen Mary Downey and Carol Averell will be convicted by our honest sophomore judges Mary Skalisky, Rite Dougherty, Mary Kay Kegolis, and Claire Hillerman on freshman orientation day.

AFTER RECEIVING THEIR BLAZERS, sophomor settles down to enjoy the luncheon prepared by h Barbara Burger.

SOPHOMORE STUDENTS SELECT FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION, EXERCISING JUDGMENT AND PERSONAL PREFERENCE: Kathy Moon, Pat McKeaney, Carol Meehan, Sue Lepis, Mary Skalisky, Barb Zarzecki, Rita Dougherty, Mary Anne Smith, Pat Link, Lynn Puccini, Ruth McGrath, Joan Abel, Toni D'Alfonso, Helene Kryszczun, Marilyn Zagorski, Pat Tice, Sue Michel, Kathy Jensen, Ginny Tiska, Bernice Wasmundski, Sharon Miller, Barbara Rimokaitis, Franny Shanley, Carol Caporaso, Terry DeLisle, Claire Hillerman.

Bl

Class

of 1964

u,v

OPPORTUNITY AWAITS all who enter Sister Misaela's ofRce. Holy Family's junior class ofBcers, Marietta Walsky, Barb Wagner, Mary Ellen Stezzi, and Peggy Moan visit the Dean of Women for information on current activities.

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JUNIOR FACES: STUDIOUS, DETERMINED, AND OBVIOUSLY SELF-CONFIDENT... Loretta Yolpe, Monica Urbanek, Marie Zaccagnino, Mary Ellen Stezzi, Marie Rodgers, Eileen O'ara, Barbara Wagner, Virginia Tokar, Carol Wendzicki. Third Row: Tish Waters, Debbie Sembello, Irena Uknalis, Claire St. Clair, Mary Strauss, Franny Quinn, Jill Panado, Mary Ann Scarano. Second Row: Carol Sawicki, Barbara Wetzler, Sheila Sheehan, Evie Metelski, Charmaine Sovie. First Row: Sandy Rosa, Barbara Szewczyk, Diane Slapkus, Marietta Walsky, Liz Rohrbach, Marion Pawluczyk, and Bernie Pillus.

82

er

"WHY, IF 'TIS DANCING YOU WOULD

BE..."

Linda DiLauro, Jeannette Barron, and Barbara select their attire for the Junior Prom.

you might join McGough, as they

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

RINGS ON THEIR FINGERS, sparkles in their eyes Delighted juniors Marie Jankowski and Bernie Pillus, examine fellow classmate Mary Jane LaSalle's brand new class ring, and contemplate the memories it will bring in future years.

j'UNIOR

STUDENTS DELVE MORE DEEPLY INTO STUDIES, ENJOYING DISCUSSIONS AND WEEKLY SEMINARS. Nancy Blocklinger, Barb Marchesano, Susan Crosby, Mary March, Carol Donato, Theresa Grzeczkowski, Lee Caputo, Beth Hindman, Jean Delikat. Fourth Row: Maria Gutierrez, Yivien Chang, Pat Murphy, Terry Balutowski, Janice Juliano, Linda DiLauro, Nancy Ciabattoni, Barbara McGough, Sue Carroll, Frances Laukagalis, Anne Horan. Third Row: Joan Bonk, Marlene Ermler, Rite Hagerty, Kathy Moran, Felcia Jemionek, Jule Kenyon, Jeannette Barron, Marie Jankowski, Mary Ann Fitzpatrick.

Second Row: Cathy Lyons, Peggy Moan, Loretta Campione, Mary Ann Gallagher, Marie Copes, Mary Jane LaSalle, Nannette Antol, Pat McCullough. First Row: Kathy Knodel, Kathy Gruda, Eileen Flanagan, Lil Fala, Julie Acchione, Lydia Bilynsky, Terry Daiuto, and Carol Murray.

THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION for senior class ofBcers, Marie Gregitis, Agnes Rash, Dot Kuliczowska, and Phyllis Blind is the program of events for the forthcoming dinner dance.

SENIOR FACES: MATURE, DISCIPLINED, AND EXTREMELY HAPPY... Phyllis Blind, Jackie Joyce, Dottie Hansbury, Pat Julg, Peggy Recupido, Maureen Hinchy, Carol Downey, Marie Gregitis, Anne Daley. First Row: Donna Feszter, Marlene Braam, Cindy Britt, Mary Ann Clisham, Ellie Connor, Elaine Imbroglia, and Angela Guzzardo.

84

TOO MANY COOKS spoil the broth, usually, but not this time, for Mary Ann Clisham, Judy Peiper, Mary Ann Woodcock, Cathy Hoffman, Ellie Connor, Agnes Rash, and Ann Rose Raggi prepared a soaghetti luncheon that was a treat to students and faculty alike.

GLAMOUR AND FASHION combine in seniors Kay Dolan and Agnes Klosinski, as they model Lit's selection of Spring ensembles.

SENIOR STUDENTS SYNTHESIZE FOUR YEARS OF LEARNING, INTEGRATING INTELLECTUAL KNOWLEDGE AND SPIRITUAL OUTLOOK: Yal Slivka, Anita Mueller, Ann Rose Raggi, Dot Kuliczkowska, Grace Sabatino, Cas Paris, Ruthann Przybysz, Neil McGlynn. First Row: Carol Yisco, Gerry Neals, Mary Jane Tomei, Ceil Mieso, Claire McKeever, Mary Ann Woodcock, Agnes Rash, Marge Schuld, and Bernice Himes.

85

ALUMNAE

FOND MEMORIES of former college days comprise the main conversational topic of Alumnae oRicers they greet Sister M. Florence and Sister M. Immaculata at the annual Communion breakfast.

as

TALENT ABOUNDS in the businesslike oRice staR. Cooperating beautifully these giRed Friends of the library planned and presented a fashion show for the benefit of the library's enlargement.

BEHIND EVERY GOOD STUDENT is a better parent. The oRicers of Parents'ssociation, Fiore d'Alfonso, treasurer; Marie Sembello, secretary; James Kenyon, president; and Joseph Gallagher, vice president proudly present a check to Mother M. Medarda, C.S.F.N. The expansion program of Holy Family College benefits enormously from their untiring and unselfish efforts.

RESPONSIBLE MEMBERS are the keynote to a successful association. Parents pose at a buflet supper commemorating the success of the Parents'ssociation Card Party held November l2, l962. To these parents, we offer considerable thanks.

HONORS lN P1RST PLACE on Holy F Walsky, Yal Slivka, Diane Sla Woodcock, Cathy Jensen, cxyk, and Sandy Rosa.

Parade are Dean's List students, Monica Urbanek, Marietta rol Sawickh Mary Ann Scarano, RuthAnn Prsybysz, Mary Ann oRman, Kay Dolan, Peggy Moan, Mary Ann Wuskle, Marion

Hit

s

88

WHO' WHO Catharine M. Hoffman

Dorothy J. Kuliczkowska

P.

Ruth Anne Przybysz

Grace A. Sabatino

Yalerie J. Slivka

LITERARY BOUQUETS AWAIT the members of Lambda Iota Tau. Phyllis Blind, Joan Bonk, Mary Ann Woodcock, Sandy Rosa, Carol Sawicki, Peggy Moan, Mary Stezzi, Cas Paris, and Joanne Barba discuss the papers they will present at the club's induction ceremony.

DRAMA

A RECONCILIATION between stars, Susan Crosby and Steve Schiller concludes the Genesiennes 1963 "The Happiest Years." The play deproduction picts the conflicts of a newly married biology student and his wife, complicated by the meddling of their friends and relatives.

—

Ie

f »»»i,a ss ~ sess

e

MEETING UNCLE MORT is a family affair and Steve Schiller seems to be slightly overcome by Paul Dornisch's handshake. Susan Crosby, Ed Gallagher, Mary March and Nannette Antol unconcernedly observe the proceedings.

s

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

This is the all-important THE WOMEN BEHIND THE SCENES stage crew, essential to the smooth production of a play. Standing: Cathy Lyons, Linda DiLauro, Ginny Toker, Jule Kenyon, Mary Fulmar, Frannie quinn, Barb McGough. Sitting: Carol Wendzicki, Marie Copes.

ANYONE FOR SNOW... Hilarious action on the part of Paul Dornisch results in snow down the back of Susan Crosby. Rite Hagerty smiles, Ted Schoem appears shocked, and Mary March gallantly holds the gentleman's arm.

DRINK TO ME appears to be the theme song of Loretta Campione, Crosby, Mary March, NanneHe Antol, Rita Hagerty, Ed Gallagher, Ted Schoem, Steve Schiller, and Paul Dornisch as nine cheers ring audibly from the stage.

Susan

THE innum Keev

dent

INCREASING IN SIZE AND ABILITY, the H.F.C. Glee Club presents an enjoyable evening as they entertain St. Joseph's Glee Club. The girls have represented the college faithfully and admirably at various intercollegiate and collegiate functions.

MUSICAL RESEARCH for exciting new numbers stimulates Mary Ann Gallagher and Agnes Rash in their quest through cultural files.

MR. HERBERT FISS

Director Glee Club

93

COOPERATION KEYNOTES the work of the layout and photography staff members: Tish Walters with camera, sitting, Mary Ann Gallagher, Liz Rohrbach, Marion Pawluczyk, and Mary Ann Scarano; standing, Sue Carroll, Rita Dougherty, Jackie Joyce, and Joan Bonk. Pictures must fit into planned layouts and serious work lies ahead for these two staffs.

The 1963 FAMILOGUE THE POWER OF THE SPOKEN AND WRITTEN WORD combine as business staff members Angela Guzzardo, Arlene Sablowski, Marie Gregitis, and copy staff members, sitting, Kathy McAndrew, Anne Daley, Carol Downey, and Joanne Barba utilize their talents to plan a successful yearbook both in sales and content.

END OF ALL DEADLINES... Discussing the end product, the completed yearbook, at the FAMILOGUE Annual Tea, are Dottie Hansbury, Angela Guzzardo, Bernice

Himes, Arlene Sablowski, and Phyllis Blind.

DOROTHY H. HANSBURY Editor-in-Chief

A tangible memory is a treasure each student holds dear. College, too soon, comes to an end, but the yearbook keeps people and events ever present. The "Familogue," through the eRorts of a dynamic staR, provides an accurate and interesting description of the current year.

Under the technical skill of Clark Printing House, the varied contribution of art, copy, photography, and layout are unified in a new creation. This engenders pride and wonderment in the staff, while providing satisfaction and joy to the subscribers.

MEET ALL DEADLINES WITH

A SMILE

is the motto of the FAMILOGUE editors, Liz Diamond, copy; Phyllis Blind, business; Terry Daiuto, layout; Bernice Himes,

photography; and Gerry Neals, art.

95

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TRI-LITE

VOICE OF EXPERIENCE... Regis L. Boyle, Ph.D., outstanding scholastic journalist, comments critically on newspapers submitted by representatives at the Intercollegiate Press Meet, initiated by the Tri-Liie last year through the efforts of Moderator, Sister M. Rosa lima, C.S.F.N. and Editor Yal Slivka (extreme right).

IENT REPORTING of scholastic news is due to the efforts of an impressive Tri-Lite knalis, Anne Horan, Eunice Kotarski, Sandy Longnecker, Mary Kay Kegolis, Terry Michalski, ver, Mary Ann Wuskle, Claire St. Clair, Grace Sabatino, Dot Kuliczkowska, Anne Marie e Zaccagnino, Marie Hoben, Terry Balutowski, Jill Panado, Bernie Pillus, Rita Hagerty, and

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PROOF POSITIVE! Sandy Rosa and Donna Larca, Tri-Lite's page editors, make that everything is letter perfect before the paper goes to press.

sure

VALERIE SLIVKA

Editor-in-Chief

A college newspaper brings to reader a knowledge of current events and controversial opinions of students and columnists.

The Tri-Lite fulfills its all-important informative role in school affairs. The staR dedicates long hours to seeking news items and meeting deadlines. The finished product, our Tri-Lite, is well worth the time and eRort spent in composing it. t.he

I POWERS OF DECISIVE THINKING are operating in the Tri-Lite room, as Ann Rose Raggi, Theresa Grzeczkowski, Donna Feszter, and Carol Donato work on the coming issue.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Four talented sophomores, Pat McKeaney, Helena Kryszczun ONE HUNDRED-FIFTY PLUS Pat Flynn, and Gerry Nowmos show off their bowling trophy.... Tennis anyone?

BEAT CHESTNUT HILL! Carol Pachucki leaves the Chestnut Hill girls in a state of amazement as she shows her .ability to recover a loose basketball. Kathie McAndrew, awaiting Chuckie's pass, has the ideal situation for an easy lay-up.

Mary

W.

R.

A.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

OKAY, SO WHAT WENT WRONG Ann Covello, Kathy Gruda, W.R.A.'s vice-president and president, respectively, and the new arrival to the Hi-Fi coaching staff Miss Maryannes Weed check the box scores to find where faults occurred. W.R.A. handles all sporting events at H.F.C.

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e

MEET OUR FIGHTING Hl-Fl's... combined forces of varsity and junior varsity, knowing the tough competition they have to face, are ready to put into action their strategy and skills. Marlene Ermler, Ann Covello, Kathie McAndrew, Peggy Recupido, (Captain), Kathy Gruda, Carol Pachucki, Lydia Pugliese, Terry De Lisle. Second Row: Peggy Palena, Joanne Piontek, Dolores Krecicki, Joann Larca, and Helen Podraza.

"COME ON Hl-Fl'S, we want action!" Holy Family cheer-

some

leaders, Sandy Longnecker, Angola Guzzardo, Mary Kay Kegolis, Eileen Flanagan, Bernie Pillus, Elaine Irnbroglia, and Marie Gregitis provide vocal and moral support to the team.

DAY HOPS

HOMEWARD BOUND After a busy day of learning Louise Weston, Mary Connaughton, Sue Brennan, Wanda Wolen, Carol Martin, and Marie Hoben start their trip home to assimilate the facts to which they have been exposed.

DID SOMEONE MENTION FOOD? Freshmen Lydia Pug liese and Rosemary Ponisciak orientate themselves to the canteena favorite place for gnawing and munching.

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CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU? Seniors Marge Schuld and Pat Julg gladly accept a ride from Cas Paris. Watch out, girls, there may be a hidden meter!

HASTE MAKES WASTE, especially if you'e late. But seniors Cindy Britt, Mary Jane Tomei, and Carol Yisco look as if they might even have time for a cup of coiee before going to class.

~

~

d DORMS

SOCIETY WITHIN THE DORM Resident Student Association officers Ruth Ann McGrath, Mary Ann Wuskle, Sheila Sheehan, and Jo Larca cooperate with the faculty and fellow classmates to create an atmosphere of cheer in their home away from home.

MEETING OF THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD...

Dorm students boast of their diplomatic experiences, and residents Bibi Halima Khan, Lucy Anne Renaldo, Janet Mak-Kwok-Wai, and Bobby Annunxiata exemplify this cultural good will.

CAUGHT IN THE ACT! We wonder if senior Arlene Sablowski's picture of Ceil Mieso and Anita Mueller turned out as well as this one.

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THE MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST marks the commencement of our academic term. Students and faculty participate in the prayerful offering of the Holy Sacrifice for a successful and fruitful year.

104

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CAPPING

E, PRESENTATION OF THE ACADEMIC CAP marks the first step in our college career. Sister Florence places it on an anxious freshman's head as secretary Anne Daley and vice president Ruth Anne Przybysz oHer

assistance.

"THE EDUCATION OF WOMAN, a continuing Process" is the title of Mrs. Robert Montz's address to the student association: an animated speaker, entertaining, informative, and womanly.

BLESSING OF THE CAPS... Reverend Francis J. Urbanowicz invokes a blessing on the academic caps of the freshmen class, as upperclassmen solemnly observe the ceremony.

105

HONORS CONVOCATION

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HONORS ADDRESS presented at the annual convocation by Kenneth M. Setton, Ph.D. impressed receive recognition the assembly and delighted Sister M. Florence, Academic Dean. Deserving students and academic excellence is exalted during this most important function.

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FATHER... H.F.C. students, Mary Jane LaSalle, Loretta Yolpe, Ginny Toker, Barbara Marchesano, and Terry Grzeczkowski, wait in line for an opportunity to speak with Very Reverend John Father left two hundred fifty new friends within E. Neitzel, O.Praem, this year's retreat master. these walls.

BLESS ME,

106

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CHRISTMAS ROSE

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IS LIT by student association oRicers Ruth Ann Przybysz, vice president and Anne Daley, secretary to symbolize the true meaning of our Christmas joy.

SANTA'S LITTLE HELPERS? Mailmen on campus sort Christmas greetings dropped in convenient boxes throughout the halls. Distributed before the Christmas Rose program, the cards add cheer to a wonderful evening.

FIDELIS... Vibrating, youthful voices of Holy Family students enhance surrounding all during the week before Christmas.

ADESTE

the festive spirit

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A PROCESSION OF LIGHTS honors the Blessed Mother on H.F.C.'s Regina Night. The entire school participates in crowning Mary the Queen of the Universe.

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ROSES denotes love and devotion to Mary, our Mother. Margaret Dickert places a crown of roses on the statue in tribute to the Queen of May whille our student processional chants the lovely May hymns.

GRADUATION iP" tv

PROCESSIONAL OF GRADUATES wends its way together with the Right Reverend John J. Noone, J.C.D., Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia who will present the diplomas, and Dr. Alba Zizzamia, Litt.D., the commencement speaker.

THE LONG AWAITED DIPLOMA presented by Monsignor John J. Noone, J.C.D. We accept these degrees with joy, yet exultant seniors long remember the four years of excitement, heartache, joy, and intellectual enrichment.

AND SO WE PRESENT... Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N., president of the college, introduces the guest speaker, Dr. Zizzamia, Litt.D., whose address on the role of women in international affairs highlighted the graduation ceremonies.

8

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DIRECTORY JOANNE RITA BARBA

ANGELA ROSE GUZZARDO

6215 Reedland Street Philadelphia 42, Pa. Familogue 3, 4; Albertans

Avenue Ozone Park 16, New York Familogue 3, 4; W.R.A. 2, 4; Logos 4.

DOROTHY HELEN HANSBURY 6840 Marsden Street Philadelphia 35, Pa. Class Treasurer I; Familogue 2, 3, 4, Editor Education Society 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Iota Kappa 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2.

BERNICE ELLEN HIMES 4675 Adams Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa. Familogue 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor Albertans I; Logos 4.

MAUREEN ANN HINCHY 151 Broughton Avenue Bloomfield, New Jersey C C D. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Logos 2, Familogue 3.

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I; Genesiennes

I.

PHYLLIS MARIE BLIND 7439 Barclay Road Cheltenham, Pa. Class Secretary 2, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Familogue 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; C.C.D. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I.

MARLENE SHEILA BRAAM 138-37 Barclay Avenue Flushing 55, New York Logos 4, President 4; Iota Kappa Treasurer 3.

3,

Secretary-

CYNTHIA LOUISE BRITT 4509 Aubrey Avenue Philadelphia 14, Pa. C.C.D. I, 2, 4; Glee Club I; Genesiennes I; Debating Society 2; Logos Editor 4.

MARIANNE DOROTHY CLI SHAM 225 Peyton Avenue Haddonfield. New Jersey Tri-Lite I, 2, Associate Editor 2; C.C.D. I, 2; Genesiennes I, 2; Glee Club I, 2.

ELEANOR JACQUELINE CONNOR 7322 LoreHo Avenue Philadelphia I I, Pa. Tri-Lite I, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society I, 4, President 4; Human Relations I; Logos 2; Iota Kappa 2.

ANNE MARIE DALEY 505 Greenwood Avenue

PottsVill,

Pa.

Student Association Treasurer 4; Familogue I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3; Logos I, 4; Albertans I, 2; Genesiennes I, 2.

ELIZABETH ANN DIAMOND 6312 Shelbourne Street Philadelphia I I, Pa. Familogue I, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, 4; C C D. 2, 3, 4; Orientation Dance Chairman 2.

MARIA HELEN DI DONATO 3708 Spruce Street

Winder Village, Bristol, Pa. Logos I, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; C.C.D. I; Education Society 4, President 4.

CATHERINE THERESA DOLAN 4530 Magee Avenue

Philadelphia 35, Pa. Tri-Lite 2, 3; Family Life I; Logos 4.

CAROL ANN DOWNEY 5536 Miriam Road Philadelphia 24, Pa. Familogue 3, 4; Tri-Lite 2; Education Society 4.

G. JEAN ELLIS 996 Gorson Drive Warminster, Pa.

DONNA EMILIA FESZTER 2966 Edgemont Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. Tri-Lite I, 2, 3, 4, Page Editor 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Logos I, 4, Secretary 4.

JACQUELINE ANN GARDINER 701 West 26th Street Wilmington 2, Delaware Alberta ns 4.

MARIE HELEN GREGITIS 60 Wiggin Street New Philadelphia, Pa. Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Familogue 3, 4; Logos 2, 4, Editor 4; Genesiennes I, 2; Education Society 2.

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Brace Road

CATHARINE MARY HOFFMAN 2946 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia 49, Pa. N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4, Junior Delegate 3, Senior Delegate 4; Education Society 2, 4; Logos I, 2.

ELAINE PATRICIA IMBROGLIA 119 MaH Street Trenton 10, New Jersey W.R.A. 2, 4; Tri-Lite I; Glee Club I; Iota Kappa 3; Education Society 4; Logos Editor 4.

JACQUELINE BERNADETTE JOYCE 6336 Opal Street Philadelphia 41, Pa. Familogue 2, 4; Education

Society I; Logos Editor 4.

PATRICIA MARIE JULG 3255 CoHman Avenue Philadelphia 15, Pa. Education Society 4; Logos 4.

AGNES BERNADETTE KLOSINSKI 6137 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia 42, Pa. Albertans I, 2, 3; Genesiennes I; Logos 2, 4.

DOROTHY JOAN KULICZKOWSKA 5148 Castor Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa. Class President 2, 4; Class Vice-President Glee Club I, 3, 4; Logos I, 4; Familogue Tri-Lite 4.

CORNELIA MARGARET McGLYNN Walnut Street

I;

Tuscarora, Pa. Student Association Secretary 4; Glee Club I, 3, 4; Logos I; Class President 2; Class VicePresident I; C.C.D. 4.

CLAIRE CECILIA McKEEVER 2108 E. Arizona Street Philadelphia 25, Pa. Logos 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating Society 2, 4; Human Relations I; Sodality I, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Albertans I, 2, 3; Tri-Lite 4.

CECILIA MARIE MIESO 103 N. Broadway South Amboy, New Jersey Tri-Lite I; Iota Kappa 3; Education Society 4.

ANITA MARY MUELLER 947 Roosevelt Avenue

Union, New Jersey Iota Kappa 2; Logos 4; Education Society 4.

GERALDINE OLKOWSKI NEALS 7207 La wnd ale Street Philadelphia I I, Pa. Logos 2; Tri-Lite 3.

110

CATHERINE CLARE PARIS 2916 Teesdale Street Philadelphia 15, Pa. Tri-Lite 3, 4; Dispatch Editor 4.

JUDITH WILMA PEIPER 1103 Ansley Avenue Melrose Park 26, Pa. Iota Kappa 3; Education Society 4; Logos 4.

RUTHANN PATRICIA PRZYBYSZ 1215 Maple Street Wilmington. Delaware Student Association Vice-President 4; Logos 2, 4; Albertans I, 2; Familogue 3; Class President 3; Class Secretary I; Genesiennes I, 2.

ANN ROSE MARY RAGGI 14 Newberry Lane Levittown, Pa. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tri-Lite 2, 3, 4; Logos 2, 4; Education Society 4.

AGNES MARGARET RASH Cherry Hill, New Jersey Tri-Lite I, 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Logos 2, 4, Editor 4; Education Society 4; Class Treasurer 3; W.R.A. I, 2; Class Vice-President 4.

MARGARET LOUISE RECUPIDO 3954 Grant Avenue Philadelphia 14, Pa. W.R.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Lite 2.

GRACE ANN SABATINO 1924 Tomlinson Road Philadelphia 16, Pa. Student Association President 4; Tri-Lite 2, 3, 4, Page Editor 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma; Logos Editor 4.

ARLENE RUTH SABLOWSKI 1056 Broadway Boulevard Reading, Pa. Tri-Lite I, 2, 4, Page Editor 2; Logos 2, 4, Editor 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Familogue 3, 4.

MARGARET MARY SCHULD 416 W. Wingohocking Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. Tri-Lite I, 2.

EILEEN JULIANA SERDYNSKI 3769 Orchard Avenue Cornwells Heights, Pa. Tri Lite I, 2, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Logos 2.

VALERIE JEANNE SLIVKA 3 Lukens Street

Trevose, Pa.

Tri-Lite I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; W.R.A. 2; Logos 2, 4, Editor 4; Lambda Iota Tau President 4.

JULIE ANN SMOLIGA 559 Walker Avenue West Trenton, New Jersey Genesiennes 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, MARY JANE TOM EI 4926 Grant Avenue Philadelphia 14, Pa. Genesiennes I; W.R.A. I; Logos 2.

CAROLE AIDA VISCO 1310 East Hunting Parli Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa.

3, 4.

Logos 4.

MARY ANN HAGERTY WOODCOCK 2128 Grant Avenue Philadelphia 15, Pa. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Genesiennes I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Logos I, 4; Tri-Lite 3, 4; Lambda Iota Tau. MARY FRANCES ZUCARO 1612 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia I I, Pa.

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Berenice R. Hansbury Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr'. and Mrs. John L. Hansbury ' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

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