Holy Family University Yearbook - 1969 by Holy Family University

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Holy Family College Philadelphia Pennsylvania

Edi torial Board

Dorothy Healy .. Editor-in- Chief Constance Lubaczewski

..........

Layout Editor

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Elena Rago

Copy Editor

Ann Parisi Photography Editor

Marguerite Sacca

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

Business Manager

Sister M. Florence,

C.S.F.N....... Moderator

Table

Of Contents

HFC Activities

..14

Freshman

Sophomores ..

Juniors

Seniors

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

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

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

Advisory Board: Seated: Sister M. Florence, Dr. John Lontz, Chairman: Sister M. Aloysius, Miss Catherine Paris, Secretary; Mother M. Medarda, Mrs. Curtis Bok, Dr. William Long, Very Rev. John A. Klekatka, Right Rev. Monseignor Peter J. Klekatka, Standing: Mr. Walter Gibbons, Esq., Mr. Walter Golaski, Mr. Norman Hughes, Dr. Stanley Skromak, Judge Theodore Gutowicz.

Sister M. Florence, C.S.F.N., Academic Dean. Sister M. DeSales, C.S.F.N., Registrar.

"... May your deep brilliance light up the massive absurdities in which we live." Teilhard de Chardin

Sister M. Lauretine, C.S.F.N., Bursar.

of Trustees: First row: Mother M. Agnes, Assistant Provincial; Mother M. MedarBoard

da, Provincial Superior; Sister M. Theobald, Provincial Secre-

tary; Second row: Sister M. Florence, Secretary; Sister M. Aloysius, President; Sister M. Paul, Provincial Procurator; Mother M. Dulciosa, Provincial Counselor; Sister M. Lauretine, Treasurer.

It is in education more than anywhere else that we have sincerely striven to carry into execution "The Great American Dream:" the vision of a longer and fuller life for the ordinary man, a life of widened freedom, of equal opportunity for each to make of himself all that he is capable of becoming. John Dewey

Sister M. Lucidia, C.S.F.N., Chairman, Chemistry Department.

Miss Mary DiCarlo, Chairman, Philosophy Department. Right: Sister M. Lautetana, Chairman, Modern Language Department. Below: Miss Catherine Paris, Director of Placement.

Dr. Bronislaw Sadnicki, Chairman, Socialsciences Department.

Mrs. Helena Morawska-white, Chairman, Physical Education Department.

Department Sister M. Miseala, C.S.F.N., Dean of Students, Chairman, Psychology Department.

Mr. Peter Feledick, Chairman, History Department

Sister M. Aurelia, C.S.F.N., Chairman, Education Department.

Sister

M. Martina, C.S.F.N.,

Department.

Chairman,

Art

Sister M. Flaventia, C.S.F.N., Chairman, Biology Department.

Sister M. Placide, Department.

C.S.F.N., Chairman,

English

Rev. Daniel Grabowski, College Chaplain.

Sister M. Grace, C.S.F.N., Chairman, Mathematics Department.

Sister M. Louisa, C.S.F.N., Chairman, Theology Department.

Miss Bernadette C. T. Chang, Reference-Catalog Librarian.

Sister M. Jane, C.S.F.N., Librarian.

Mrs. Mary Stockhouse, Library Circulation Assistant.

Mrs. Alfreda Wesley, Switchboard

Mrs. Emma Cordek, Secretary

Operator.

Bursar.

Mrs. Marcelle Capriotti, Library Acquisi-

Mrs. Florence Haldis, Secretary to Registrar.

Mrs. Carol Schneck, Secretary to Academic Dean.

Mrs. Catherine Zaccaria, to Alumnae

Secretary

Mrs. Evelyn Adamczyk, Secretary to Dean ofStudents.

Association.

Mrs. Mabel Pachucki, School Secretary.

tions Assistant.

Mrs. Lucia Weber, Secretary to President.

Mrs. Mildred Malone, Periodicals Assistant.

... a Library... is as an evergreen tree

of...

It blossoms

knowledge! through the year!

Anddependonit,

...

that they who are so fond of handling the leaves willlong for the fruit at last.

Sheridan

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Sounds of children playing filled the morning air. The recreation ground came alive with the young people. Swings creaked mournfully as little legs tried laboriously to climb higher and higher. Feet in sneakers pounded the asphalt for more power as the see-saws monotonously went up and down. In one corner, a select group was holding a marble championship while in another the blast of a cap gun announced the beginning of a wheelbarrel race. A softball game was forming on the diamond which featured the fifth grade boys against the fifth grade girls. As soon as someone could be chosen as "it," a game of tag promised to send people running all over the playground.

Everyone seemed to be taking part in some activity, that is, everyone except the lone spectator who stood apart from the rest. His blue eyes searched the grounds until they became focused on the ball players. They captured his interest above everything else. He tried to project himself into their places. He always imagined himself as the hero of the game, pitching a "no hitter" or scoring all of the home runs. Someday he was going to join them.

Suddenly, something hard struck his forearm which had all the force of a medicine ball. Doubling to the ground with the impact, he realized that he had been hit with the softball! As he reached for it his ears caught the sound offeet running toward him. The players had come looking for their lost ball. He glanced quickly at all of them until his eyes finally met those of the captain. With that one look an understanding took place that could not have been accomplished with words. Stretching out a hand to help the boy up, the captain asked him he would like to join them for another game. With that he smiled, and after being set up on his feet, he let the whole team escort him down to

the ball field.

Government Patricia Haasbury, Student Association Vice-President.

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Barbara Keller, Student Association President.

Wejudge ourselves by what we feel capable ofdoing, while othersjudge us by what we have already done.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 16

Grace Tropea, Student Association Treasurer.

Joan Kwapick, Student Association Secretary.

King; Second row: R. Kozlowski, L. Grissell, E. Evans, S. Pacello, E. Carty, P. Brennan.

Student Organization Chairmen: Front row: J. Grass, A. Parisi, D. Franiak, A. Zlotkowski, M. McKeogh, M. J. Falino, S. Henry, K.

And in the sweetness offriendship Let there be laughter,

And the sharing ofpleasures.

Kahil Gibran

Carol Franco, President; Kathryn Manos, Secretary; Patricia Fitzsimmons, Vice-President; Elizabeth Barrett, Treasurer.

Res

dents

First row: M. O'Halloran, F. Ramagano, M. McNamee, S. Hahn, L. Paone, D. Finn, C. Cunningham, A. Ferrara, K. De Luca, J. Kelley, N. Parente, D. Carle, J. Weber, V. Hughes, A. Hart, Second row: R. Rizzo, B. Guld, L. Ambrosino, M. Szabo, E. Bond, B. Parisi, F. Ferrara, L. Ed Sandro, D. Franiak, M. Gofferdo, E. Raga, M. McNulty, A.

McLaughin, B. Cronin, B. Keller, Third row: B. Van O'Linda, P. Hansbury, L. Guiniven, P. Sirano, D. Shire, K. Sther, U. Weed, E. Rooney, M. Chapman, T. Torrey, A. Cimino, A. Servante, S. Szymczak, J. McNew, K. Reilly, M. Nocella, P. Butts, R. Ofsharick, K. Rutkowski, L. Hennessey, M. Schroth, F. Peters, E. Smith.

Consider for a moment what we achieve from athletics... the sheer fun ofplaying... the building ofa healthy and alert mind... stamina, courage, unselfishness and, most importantly, perhapsthe will to win.

Robert Kennedy

Bonnie Parisi, President Dianne Franiak, Vice President Monica Schroth, Treasurer

Barbara McCann, Rosemarie Rizzo, Phyllis Goffredo, Kathy Conte, Loretta Hennessey, Elyse Smith, Donna Lilly, Bonnie Parisi, Ursula Weed.

Linda Paone, Paulette Butts, Barbara Weber, Pat Hansbury, Maryann McNulty, Inez Recupido, Mary McBride, Carol Cunningham, Terry Torrey.

Mrs. Eileen Rullo, Coach.

8'inning isn't everythingBut wanting to win is. Vince Lombardi

Kathy Ruehmnlin, Agnes Manetz, Rosalie Gagliardi.

Carole

"Wilt"Franco, Captain

Connie Stuski

Jean Legal

Sue Deutsch

Kathy Koch

Andy McDonald

Bobbie Van O'Linda

Franny Mulherin

Publishing a small paper is no picnic. we print jokes, people say we are silly; we do not, they say we are too serious. we stick to the office all day, we ought to be out hunting stories; we go out and try to hustle, we ought to beat theoffice... weclip

things from other papers, we'e too lazy to write them; we don'; we'e stuck with our own stuff. Now likely as not, some guy willsay we swiped this from some other paper. 8'e did.

Monroe County, Missouri, Appeal Marie Leimkuhler, Tri-Lite Editor-in-Chief and Sister M. Placide, C.S.F.N., Moderator.

Right: Marie Murphy, Pa-

tricia Duffy and Virginia Cardea.

Bottom: Mary Rose Otero, Eileen Rooney, Elizabeth Heffner, Marie Nawrocka, Edi toriai Board.

Mary Hunter, Associate Editor

Diane Procopio, Editorial Page Editor and Phyllis Procopio, Feature Page Editor.

Tri-Lite's Staff: Front row: Miriam Cordone, Frances Tomaccio, Ursula Weed; Second row: Kathy Stehr, Inez Recupido, Anna-Marie McLaughlin; Third row: Susan Kearney, Janet Weber, Arlene Clark, Barbara Cronin, Angela Hudson.

Constance Lubaczewski, Layout Editor.

Marguerite Editor.

Sacca,

Business

Dorothy Healy, Editor-inChief.

Ann Parisi, Photography Editor.

Elena Rago, Copy Editor.

Rosemary Mignogna, Patricia Fitzsimmons, Donna Lauritsen, Susan Hahn, Diane Carle.

There have been so many words uttered in contempt of truth, in despite of love,

honor, justice, and of all that is good. Nevertheless, we must risk falsity, we

must take courage and

speak, we must use noble instruments ... Ue dare to think what we mean, and

simply make clear statements of what we intend. The slightest failure in fidelity, in inner freedom, in integrity, in truth warrants an instant criticism and attack by those who wish to

destroy... Thomas Merton

Famio ue

Right: Cathy Van Gaten. Far right: Hedwig Herc.

Below: C.A.C.: Constance Samborski, Vice-President; Monica Matejcek, Secretary; Hedwig Herc, President; Margaret Richardson, Treasurer.

And these one and all tendinward to me And I tend outward toward them, A nd such as it is to be of these More or less I am.

Walt Whitman

Rev. Franas Meehan

Front: S. Cooper, S. Hahn, M. Richardson, C. Samborski; Second row: H. Herc, M. A. Terjoseph, J. Cleary, V. Boyd, B. Bienvenu; Third row: M. A. Sedlacek, D. Lauritsen, K. Manos, G. A. Walker, L. Di Sandro; Fourth row: A. A. Manetz, S. McAbee, M. Nawrocka, F. Wieczezynski, M. Matejcek.

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Math Club: Above: F. Mulherin, R. Rizzo, M. Schauers. Right: L. Ambrosino, President; M. J. Pacos, Secretary-Treasurer: T. Pagano, Librarian; C. Klusek, Librarian; A.

A. Manetz, Vice-President.

E=mc2 Come, little lad; come

little lassâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Your docile creed recite "We know that Energy equals Mass By the Square of the Speed

of light."

Morris Bishop Barbara Cronin, Ann Marie McLaughlin, Barbara Zlotkowski, Mary Ann McNulty.

Albertans: First row: P. Chapman, J. Grass, K. Brunner, M. Nawrocka, H. Makarauskas, F. Wieczezynskk Second row: C. Lubaczewski, V.

Lang, S. Cooper, J. Morano, M. J. Pacos, V. Hanusey.

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Susan Henry, President; Virginia Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer;

Sister

Margaret McKeogh, Vice-President.

M. De Lourdes, C.S.F.N.,

Education.

N.E.A.: First row: C. SambhorSk, B. Bienvenu, M. J. Falino, E. Rago, H. Dougherty; Second row: N. Yeager, H. Herc, E. Heffner, V. Boyd, S. Henry, M. McKeough, M. L. Goffredo, M. Guzek. Marie Donnelly. Right: Elena Rago.

Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence.

Robert Frost

N.E.A.

Mrs. Lynda Burak, Education.

Elaine Carty.

Psychology Club: First row: L. Grissell, R. Kozlowski, P. Brennan; Second row: E. Carty, K. King, H. Dougherty, M. A. Guzek, N. Yeag-

Dr. Hugh Carberry, Psychology.

er, D. Carapellotti, K. Golden; Third row: S. Pacello, P. Fitzsimmons, G. Walker, M. Richardson, K. Higgins.

Patricia Brennan, President; and Kathleen King, VicePresident.

It is good to be often reminded of the inconsistency of human nature, and to learn to look without wonder or disgust on the weaknesses which are found in the strongest minds. Macaulay

I.R.C.: Sitting: L. Grissell, D. Cianfrogna, R. Isinski, M. Richardson, E. Evans, B. Wieckowski, L. Henriquez. Standing: S. Pacello, P.

So ~

I try to make

the light in other's eyes my sun; the musicin other's ears my symphony; the smilein other's lips my happiness.

Author Unknown

Doreen Velnich, Secretary; na

Cianfrogna,

Treasurer.

Linda Grissell, President; DonVice-President; Christine Quarembo,

Chapman, C. Quarembo, J. Decker, M. Nawrocka, R. Kozlowski, C. Capella, D. Velnich.

Mr. P.

Logos

E. Kouters, Father Grabowski, Mr. Frey, Dr. H. Carberry, Mr. P.

Feledick.

When life does not find a singer to sing her heart, She produces a philosopher to speak her mind.

Kahil Gibran

Phyllis Procopio, Secretary-Treasurer; Sandra Pacello, Vice-President, Rose Kozlowski, President. Logos: Sitting: E. Evans, S. Pacello, L. Grissell, D. Carapellotti, R. Loscalzo, R. Kozlowski; Sttandingt K. King, M. Mattson, C. Quarembo, P. Garczynski, M. Richardson, J. Grass, L. Klusek, K. Golden, V. Hughes, H. Dougherty, P. Orkis, E. Drummy.

Jo Ann Myers and Thomas Witowskk

First rows Mary Jo Falino, Alice Rogers, Susan Horan, Karen McGrail, Lorraine Klemick; Second row: Mary McBride, Janice Strickland, Eileen Urban, Kathy Reilly, Patricia Morrin; Third row: Patricia Hauch, Ursula Weed, Paulette Nekoranik, Frances Pace.

Genesiennes:

We are the sacred players

TAKE ME ALONG Nat Miller ........ Mildred Miller.....

and the play;

Art Miller......... Tommy Miller

We are the music,

Essie

Miller

Lily

Miller.....

Muriel Macomber ..

And always our new titleis To-day. Conrad Aiken

Sarah Donnelly

Richard

and what the musicians say;

.....

.......

Dave Macomber Sid

Wint

..... Harry Young ..... Kathy Reilly ..... Jim Webster Brian McBride ..... Susan Horan

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

Bartender Belle The Drunk Salesman

Larraine Klemcik Richard Tucker Eileen Urban

Mike Ramsey

...... Robert Jann .... Tom DeShack ...... Bob Bonner ... Sandra Pacello ...... Danny Ellis Brian Hansbury

Mary Jo Falino, Vice-President; Sarah Donnelly, Secretary; Patricia Farczunski, Treasurer; Mary Lou Goffredo, President.

44 %

Margaret Richardson.

E. Carty, Vice-President; L. Klusek, Treasurer; E. Evans, President; S.

Kearney, Librarian.

Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory. Percy Bysshe Shelley

Mr. Herbert Fiss

Glee Club: First row: R. Mignogna, N. Yeager, S. Kearney, M. Richardson, F. Di Pasquo, M. Chapman, M. Terjoseph, R. Loscalzo, E. Heffner, E. Evans, E. Carty, L. Klusek; Second row: A. Zlotkowski, R. Isinski, L. Klemick, E. Kuzia, J. Keough, M. A. Sedlacek, S.

McAbee, J. Meyers, R. Gagliardi, C. Samborski, V. Boyd, P. Fitzsimmons, D. Carle; Third row: S. Szymczak, S. Horan, J. Devine, B. Zlotkowski, M. G. Guihleen, E. Drummy, J. Wontrobski, M. Murphy, C. Klusek, M. A. Guzek, E. Urban, A. Sheerin.

Kathleen Muldoon, Susan Russell, Ann Marie Mc Laughlin, Patricia Hansbury.

Patricia Mc Nulty, Mary Ann Mc Nulty, Ann Marie Mc Laughlin, Patricia ans ury. P.

McNulty and Agnes Hart.

Nick Cappello.

Regina Offsharick.

Dorothy Healy.

We act as though comfort and luxury were the chief requirements of life, when all that we need to make us really happy is something to be enthusiastic about.

Charles Kingsley Ann Parisi and Ann Marie Mc Laughlin.

I I

Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies ... The most real things in life are those which neither children nor men can see. No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives and lives forever. Frank Church

Sister M. Miseala, C.S.F.N., and Barbara Kelly.

Carole Franco, Joan Kwapick, Santa Claus, Grace Tropea.

Sister Kathleen Waites, M.S.B.T., Sister Patricia Hughes, M.S.B.T., Sister Margaret O'Donohue, M.S.B.T., Sister Marie Miller, M.S.B.T.

Cand e

Santa Claus.

Donna Lauritsen, Sister M. Xavier, C.S.F.N., Carole Franco, Sister M. Immaculata, C.S.F.N., Eleanor Schwan.

Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days ofauld lang syne. And days ofauld lang syne my dear And days ofauld land syne We'l take a cup of kindness yet For auld lang syne. Robert Burns

Constance Kemp, Jane Wontrobski, Leonor Henriquez.

R. Mignogna, R. Isinski, P. Fitzsimmons, S. Kopczenski, M. Billowits, E. Carty.

Peggy Sacca and Eddie Kelly.

Linda De Sandro, Donna Finn and Joe Brett.

Tim Lucey, Sue Deutsch, Jo Ann Nawakoinski, Michael Laracco.

These hearts were woven of humanjoys and cares, ... Dawn was theirs, And sunset, and the colors of the earth. These had seen movement, and heard music; known

Slumber and waking; loved; gone proudly friendly... Rupert Brooke

Above: Joe Duvall, Maryann Guzek, Nancy Yeager, Maurus Petruzzi; Below: Ursula Weed.

Pat Morrin

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The people had been gathering into the courtyard since daybreak. Every sound of rumbling cart wheels meant that more rustics were arriving from the countryside. Small children ran about teasing each other and giving rise to small commotions everywhere. The older generations established themselves in groups and created low busy conversations. Now and then some heads would look up in the direction of the emperor's balcony.

It was

the eighteenth of April and the day of the prince's resolution. The emperor's heralds had called it a "Future by Election," and, in a way, it wasjust that. The prince's kismet was to be determined. Would he succeed his older brother as king of the Highlands and face the battle which was waiting for him there, or remain a prince in his father's house and accept the wife his father would provide for him?

The magnificent clock on the castle's center tower struck the hour of one. All human activity in the courtyard ceased and hundreds of eyes turned and fixed themselves on the majestic ruler and his stately son. Indeed, the prince was a compliment to his father in feature and intelligence. A soft April breeze began to stir, and it ruffled his blond hair slightly. At once he became so aware of the smell of wild roses that he could almost taste their honey. As he glanced up his somber face met the gaze of the hushed crowd. For an instant, he thought that he could sense a thousand hearts beating as fast as his own.

The emperor's command to bring in the gold and platinum chalices brought his mind back to the business at hand. As the ornamented cups were placed before him, the prince wondered which held the right choice. One offered a crown and a challenge, and the other promised an almost routine existence. Which would he grasp? He could feel the hair raising on the back of his neck. A tremor passed through his stomach that set his nerve fibers dancing. His arm muscles stiffened as he stretched out a clammy hand in the direction of the chalices. A single gasp rose up from the crowd. As he went for the gold cup a beam ofsunlight hit the platinum base at such an angle thatit caught his eye. The wind began to shift as five fingers firmly grasped the lid of the platinum cup. What kind offuture did the three graces havein mind for him?

Sitting: M. Cordone, A. Ferrara, E. Downs, N. Fiorelli, F. Di Pasquo, M. Chapman, C. Cunningham, C. Cappella; Standing, Second row: Sr. Kathleen Brady, M.S.B.T., E. Bond, D. Finn, P. Butts, Sr. Carmen Febus, C.S.F.N., L. Di Sandro, F. Ferrara, Sr. Suzanne Marie Gold-

Sister M. Annina, C.S.F.N., Music

M.S.B.T.; Standing, Third row: P. Chong, B. Franecki, M.A. Clark, M. Foley, T. Fleming, M. G. Guiheen, F. Faone, S. Deutsch, D.

en,

Carle.

Mr. Ronald Giletti, Spanish.

We grow great by dreams. All big men are dreamers. They see things in a soft haze of a spring day or in the red fire of a long winter's evening. Some of us let these great dreams die, but others nourish and protect them;

nurse them through bad days until they bring them to the sunshine and light which comes always to those who hope that their dreams willcome true. Woodrow Wilson

Front row: T. Wurst, B. Wieckowski, M. Szabo, E. Urban, C. Von Goten, J. Strickland; Second row: P. Yevics, U. Weed, G. Walker, M. K. Warner, J. Wontrobski, B. Van O'Linda, C. Trexler, S. Szymczak.

Front row: K. Rutkowski, M. Stewart, D. Shire, B. Pichard, S. Pazdan, K. Stehr: Second row: A. Rogers, F. Ramagano, J. Schmidt, F. s

Peters, A. Sheerin, Sr. Joanne Marie Stank, M.S.B.T., L. Paone, K. Russo, E. Rooney.

Listen, my friend. No man can give himself heart and soul to one thing while in the back of his mind he cherishes a desire, a secret hope, for something very different. You as a student must know that even in wordly affairs nothing worthwhile is accomplished except by that last sacrifice, the giving of oneself altogether and finally. Since made that final sacrifice, have been twice the man was before.

Willa Cather

Sister M. Immaculata, C.S.F.N., Modern Languages.

Front row: M. McNamee, M. Kane, L. Klemick, K. McGraik S. Lewis, J. Karpovich, M. McBride; Second row: M. Katziner, C. Kemp, L.

McCullough, J. MacNew, E. Kuzia, E. Kochowicz, M. Larkin, M. B. Meszaros.

First row: S. Hahn, J. Sula, C. Hinchey; Second row: A. Hudson, S. Horan, Sister Ceil Kane, M.S.B.T., E. Hanusy, P. Hauck, L. Henriquez, Sister James Mary, M.S.B.T.

sit% @

First row: Sr. Carmen Febus, C.S.F.N., P. Nekoranik, J. Meyers, R. Ofsharick, Second row: M. O'Halloran, M. Myers, E. O'Neal, Sr. M. Leonette Mieczkowska, C.S.F.N., J. Nowakowski, F. Pace. 51

Sister M. Lillian, C.S.F.N., Biology.

entat on

Lefi: Joanne Meyers and Fern Faone.

Below: Assunta Ferrara, Sister M. Grace, C.S.F.N., and Catherine Rutkowski.

First row: Michelle Chapman, Constance Kemp, Joan MacNew; Second row: Kathleen Rosso, Elizabeth Bond; Third row: Assunta Ferrara.

L. ro R: Mary Stewart, Lorraine Klemick, Phyllis Goffredo, Alecia Angelozzi, Kathleen Poehls.

Janice Keough, Kathleen Reilly, Theresa Sanginiti, Barbara Krantz, Loretta Hennessey.

Glad

tillthe dancing

stops,

And the liltof the music

ends.

John Masefield

Mary Stewart and Gail Walker.

Rebellion against your handicaps gets you nowhere. Self pity gets you nowhere. One must be adventurous, daring to accept oneself as a bundle ofpossibilities and undertake the most interesting gamein the world making the most of one's best.

Elizabeth Bond

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Harry Emerson Tosdick

Fay DePasquo

Jane Wontrobski

Arlene Clark and Joan Schmidt.

Florence Ramagano

The elements had declared a war on the earth. Pitchy clouds began to roll over the sky and devour the sun like an infectious plague. Thunderous claps pounded the air with a rumbling beat that equalled the King's Drummers. Whirling winds screeched about and whipped up the sand and debris. The sea at once became untamed. Wave after wave rose majestically into the air, defying the winds and then crashed down again with a violence that was quite unnatural. Alabaster caps appeared all over the brine, caroding the waters with a nauseating bubbly froth. Two gray gulls flew up and down the beach yelping and cawing, adding an eerie touch to the atmosphere.

The sand was already an inch thick on my clothing and it clung to my face like a mask. As I turned for the mainland my eye caught a shining blade of lightning as it sliced through the water logged clouds and released the rains. It was as the monsoons had come to the coast. A t that moment started to run up the beach, all the while feeling the wet sand stick to my heels like a paste. could hardly see with the rain beating on my face. The sand particles began to sting like ten thousand needles. In a minute, I was safely crouched under a boardwalk where I could watch the storm instead of being part ofit. But within five minutes the rain began to slacken, and the storm subsided almost as quickly asit had gathered.

It was then that I remembered this analogy between man and nature: man, with his free will, is as changeable and as unpredictable as the weather.

Mr. Alfred Mackler, Education.

Right: N. Kerwin, A. Cimino, K. Poehls, B. Krantz, K. DeLuca. Below: Mr. Frank Smith,

Art and Kathleen Reilly.

First row: J. Devine, T. Pagano; Second row: J. Pryor, Sr. Pa-

tricia Elie, M.S.B.T.; Third row: E. Dalton, C. Klusek, A. Manetz.

To struggle when hope is banished! To live when life's salt is gone! To dwell in a dream that's vanished! To endure, and go calmly on! Ben Jonson

Mr. A. Allen Robbins, Educarion.

Front row: C. Samborski, J. Fischer, E. Barrett, R. Gagliardi, R. Rizzo; Second row: E. Smith, L. Hennessey, F. Balutowski, K. Reilly, C. Leavy, T. Toffey.

~Frâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;

Front row: E. Costello, B. Feler, A. Shugure, N. Parente, V. Cali, E. Bacheck, M. Nawrocka, P. Cappiello, C. Matthews, B. Guld.

O'eill; Second

rows J. Keough, M. Robinson, F. Mulherin, A. Ierovante, L.

Miss Angela Godshall, English.

Mr. Thomas Lombardi, Jr., English.

Mr. Peter Frey, French

Mr. Louis Hoelzle, Phyrdcs.

~;~i<'~ e

McLaughlin, Sr. Constance Miskowski, M.S.B.T., Sr. Ann M' Gallagher, M.S.B.T., H. Reilly G. Reichner.

Fronr row: T. Sanginiti, D. Dercole K. Ke n .l . Lilly, Sr. Marie Frechette, M.S.B.T. P. row: J. Elenchin in, M.. S e dl acek, J. Flis, M. Rudolph, J.

S'econd

Natilie Fiorelli, Susan Horan, Alice Rogers, Lorraine KlemiiC.

Christine Capella and Arlene Clark.

Theresa Torrey, Barbara Zlotkowski, Kathleen Conte.

Dressed in your fine embroidered robes, You laugh at mein mine.

But mineâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Though threadbare-

Are paid for. L. V. Martialis Judy Fisher and Janice Strick land.

Theresa Vassallo.

Ehzabeth Smtth.

Mrs. Sarah Guilfoyle, English.

Janet Peters.

Clair Perry

Sophomores

Barbara Guld, Janice Keough, Barbara Krantz and Theresa Sanginetti.

It is in his pleasures that a man really lives;

it is from his leisure

that he constructs the true fabric ofself. Agnes Repplier Mr. John Harbison, Social Sciences

Sandra Stafford.

Monica Schroth.

When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures, too, The mern'ry of the past willstay, And half ourjoys renew.

Thomas Moore

Sophomore

Elizabeth Barrett and Rosalie Gagliardi

Mr. Eugene Donohue, History

R 4

~ 'ikQ

CÂ»

Every time he took another step, the dried leaves crunched beneath his boots like fresh crackers. The soldier looked up at the golden tree tops hand noted the contrast against the azure sky. Nature had colored her Autumn like a professional artist and he felt as though he hadjust stepped into one of her paintings.

As he proceeded, he sensed that someone was watching his every movement. Turning on his heel he found a gray squirrel with black beady eyes fixing a steady gaze on him. For an instant, four eyes met each other. Then the animal snatched up his acorn and ran for the nearest underbrush. Smiling, the soldier resumed his walk. The thought of the acorn still lingered with him, making him aware of his own empty stomach and how long he would have to wait before his appetite was finally satiated. The fact that he had taken part in three previous battles occupied his mind now. This morning one of his friends had said that this next battle would be the worst, but that this one would also mean a turning point in this fight. While he was thus absorbed, something like a needle pinched his arm and broke his reverie. A mosquito had landed between two of his freckles and was about to satisfy his hunger when the soldier's heavy and grimy hand rushed down and slapped him out ofstarvation.

Looking at his shadow on the ground he guessed that it was about three o'lock in the afternoon. In the distance he could see white smoke curling upward. His ears then picked up the random order of gun shots and booming cannons. The fighting had already begun. A nervous vibration shook his lanky body and spurred him on to a slow run. As he ran, he forgot about his blistered feet and empty stomach. But images of the squirrel and the mosquito still flashed before him every creature has a different battle to fight.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Dr. Emmet F. Ciccone, M.D., Medical Technology

Dr. Sigmund Wesolowski, Biology

Dr. John Lontz, Biology

Eront row: M. Richardson, P. Tholey, E. Volmer, M. A. Terjoeph, B. Weber; Second row: I. Recupido, A. Zlotkowski, L.

Thatcher, S. Pryor, A. Santangini, K. Reuhmling, J. Weber, N. Tobin, F. Wieczezynski, P. Vaccaro.

First row: S. Kearney, E. Hefner, S. Kopczenski; Second row: A. Hart, R. Isinski; Third row: H. Kuzmak, C. Lammey, D. Lauritsen; Fourth row: B. Kaczorowska, H. Herc; Fifth row: K. Koch, L. Klusek, M. Leimkuhler.

Nothing ts

waste

that makes

memory.

Ned Rorem

V. Boyd, M. Billowits, M. Armstrong, C. Amato, B. Bienvenu, A. Assante.

Mr. Raymond Ksiazek, Biology.

Front row: J. Grass, V. Hanusey, M. Dougherty, E. Drummy, C. Dugan; Second row: P. Fitzsimmons, E. Gantner, P. Duffy, E. Evans, M. Gregors.

Miss Helene Popper, Ma(hemarics

Dr. Bronislaw Sadnicki,SocialSciences.

Mr. Engelinus Kouters, German.

UI1IOI S

Mr. Peter Feledick, History.

R. Mignogna, M. Murphy, S. McAbee, M. McNulty, K. McGurk, E. McGonigle, M. R. Otero, P. Orkis, K. Manos, R. Loscalzo.

Sister M. Xavier, C.S.F.N., Psychology.

Front row: B. Cronin, E. Carty, J. Christian, V. Cardea, D. Cupich; Second row: D. Carapellotti, P. Doyle, M. Costa, S. Cooper, K. Brunner.

Now happiness consists in activity: such is the constitution of our nature: it is a running stream, and not a stagnant pool. J.

M. Good

Susan Kearney

Mr. Thomas Garberina, Education.

Constance Dugan

Helen Vesey

Diane Carapellotti and Elizabeth Vollmer.

Mary Rose Otero and Christine Amato.

Virginia Hanusey

Barbara Weber

uniors

Dorothy Cupich

Dr. Seo and Sister Thomas Mary, M.S.B.T., History

Helen Makarauskas

Jun ors

Sunrise, Sunset... One season following another, Laden with happiness and tears. Sheldon Harnick

Noel Tobin, Patricia Fitzsimmons, and Mary Dougherty.

'%gr.;-~

In a dream I saw a boy king running across a wide plain toward an alabaster forest. As he ran, hisjeweled crown bounced about on his head revealing an abundance of black curls. A ruffled ermine cape flapped softly in the breeze as his nimble legs carried him closer to his destination, and his heavy gold medallion pounded his chest with the cadence of a drum beat. Clenched tightly in his hands were two emeralds of immense value. The glow from thesejewels enveloped the boy king's person in a golden aura. On one emerald the word Truth was flaming, and on the other jewel burned the words Pure Knowledge. The king clung to these treasures with an air of apprehension. More than once he glanced over his shoulder as expecting someone to be there. For this he had good reason. Not far behind him came a band of knights-errant who seemed intent on his capture. It was from them that the small king was fleeing.

He continued in this wise until he reached the threshold of the brilliant forest. Once inside, he turned right on to the clear path which stretched before birn. Then he did a most curious thing! While still running he proceeded to rid himself of his beautiful garments. As each article hit the ground a new path seemed to spring from it. Each path was more splendid than the previous one. He released every one of his belongings until the only possessions that remained were the two emeralds which had never left his hands. As soon as this was accomplished he found that he had reached the edge of the forest. Ahead of him lay a heavy fog which crept stealthily across a large body of water. Behind him rose a cloud of chocolate dust which he knew was following the cavaliers. In a minute they would be upon him. There was no place else for him to run. He was really quite exhausted. His heart pounded so heavily against his ribs that it seemed as it wanted to break right through.

The Captain of the Guard was the first to dismount. As he advanced toward the boy he said, "For years we have been searching for you and those emeralds. Now that we have reached you it is only fitting that you should yield them ot us." To which the boy replied: Because you have persevered, as knew you would, You may take them now, for they belong to you. Share them with others and use them for good, And remember their value in everything you do.

And then he vanished into the fog and the two emeralds were left at the feet of the knights-errant.

Maryann Guzek.

Helen Dougherty, Margaret McKeough, Joan Kwapick, Carole Fran co, Patricia Hansbury.

To have ideas is to gather flowers; to think is to weave them into garlands.

Anne Sophie Swetchine

Sister M. Eulalia, C.S.F.N., Medical Technology.

Sister M. Loretta, C.S.F.N. and Verna M. Kahrklin, Medical Technology.

'I ',),

~ :2 il r

l %8

First row: C. Franco, M. Sacca, M. Mattson; Second row: A. Parisi, C. Amenhauser, K. Blasiak, Sister Mary Flaventia; Standing: C. Lubaczewskk

Lisa Guiniven

Kathleen Sadesky, Vera Obusczak, Diane Manuszak, Sister M.

Cytls'ÂŤa

C.S.F.N., Mary Fassnacht, Ann Cherill.

Mary Jane Garceau

Dr. Patrick Bonsignore, Chemistry.

Memory is like a child walking along the seashore, You never can tell what small pebble it willpick up and store among its treasured things. Pierce Harris

Rev. Leonard Broughan, Theology.

Patricia A. Brennan Psycholog y

Mary Frances Asta Mathematics

Rosita A. Castoro Elementary Education 88

Margaret A. Montgomery Social Science

Mary K. Duffy

Elementary Education

Kathleen M. Higgins Psycholog y

Patricia V. Garczynski

Teresa A. Golabek

English

Art

Analyn M. L,angsdorf History 90

Patricia L. De Luca Elementary Education

Rosemary A. Rinaldi

Margaret A. Valinsky

English

Maguerite A. Sacca Biology

Sister M. Patrick Brennan, OSF Elementary Education

Virginia E. Lange Chemistry 92

Dianne M. Franiak

Madeline J. Nocella

Mathematics

English

Nancy E. Yeager Elementary Education 93

Phyllis K. Procopio

Diane L. Procopio

English

Victoria E. Hughes Elementary Education

Carole A. Bodner History

Danute M. Muraska

Frances N. Tomaccio History

English 95

Rita Ann McManemin, MSBT History

Mary Jane Garceau English

Susan L. Henry French 96

Anna Marie McLaughlin

Barbara R. Keller

Mathematics

English

Anne T. 8'alker English 97

Grace I.. Tropea

Margaret E. Mattson

Social Science

Biology

Donna V. Cianfrogna French 98

Marie P. Donnelly Elementary Education

Sylvia-L. Seifert English

Constance M. A menhauser Biology 99

Ann Cherill Medical Technology

Anna M. Manarola History

Sister M. Dolorita Nachajska, C.S.F.N Elementary Education

Kathleen J. Sadesky

P'i.

Medical Technology

Kathleen M. Muldoon

Susan R. Russell

English

English 101

Mary J. Falino

Barbara A. Cowley

Spanish

Elena D. Rago Elementary Education 102

Eileen Kridla English

Mary P.

Fassnach,t Medical Technology

Victoria P. Inverso English

103

Mary Louise Goffredo

Sister M. Michelle Bremer, C.S.F.N.

Elementary Education

Spanish

Diane M. Manusak Medical Technology

Carole A. Franco

Ann C. Parisi

Biology

Christine M. Quarembo Social Science 105

Sister M. Ann Bolek, C.S.F.N.

Sister M. Ignacia McGovern, C.S.F.N.

Mathematics

English

Mary Ann Roche English 106

Sonia Marchesano English

Anna J. Erysa Psychology

Mary T. Hunter English 107

Linda A. Grissell Social Science

Rose M. Kozlowska Social Science

Kathleen T. Blasiak Biology 108

Janet M. Adler History

Kathleen J. King

Donna Marie E. Tocci

Psychology

Elementary Education 109

Patricia M. Chapman

Doreen Velnich

Chemistry

Social Science

S. M. Innocentia Przybylski, C.S.F.N. Elementary Education

Joan T. Decker Social Science

Joan Wojtkiewicz Shaw Elementary Education

Margaret R. McKeogh Elementary Education

Eleanor F. Schwan English

Joan C. Kwapick Psychology

1Vancy M. Goehl Mathematics 112

Patricia C. Hansbury History

Constance J. Lubaczewski Biology

Lisa M. Guiniven History

Maryann E. Guzek

Helen M. Dougherty

Elementary Education

I am

beconze a zzanze;

For alv a)s roaming with a hungrv heart cities of nzen Much have I seen and kzzown A tzd nzanzzers, clizzzates, cozzncils, governments, M> self not least, but honored of thenz all Arzd druzzk delight ofbattle with nzy peers, Far on the ringing plains ofwizzdy Tro)'. I am a part of all that I have rzze; Yet all erperiezzceis an arch where through Gleanzs that zzzztraveled world whose nzargizz fades Forever and forever whezz I nzove. How dull it is to pause, to mal e azz end, To rest unburnished, not to shinein though to breathe were life! Life piled on life Were all too little, and of one to nze Little renzains; bu t every hour is saved From that eternal silence, something nzore, A bringer ofnew things; and vileit were For sonze three suzzs to store and hoard nzyself; And this gra> spirit reaming in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of hunzan thought. use.'s

Alfred, Lord Tennyson

Janet M. Adler, 2850 Welsh Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19152

Patricia A. Brennan, 4015 Blakiston St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

M. Amen-

hauser, 341 Rocksville Rd., Holland, Pa.,18966

Mary Frances Asta, 2218 Farragut Ave., Bristol, Pa.19007

Carol A vere!i Carlson, 748 Martha Lane,

Rosita A. Castoro, 2 Elm St., Hopewell, N.J.

Warminster, Pa. 18974

08525

Constance

Donna V. Cianfrogna,

Barbara A. Cowley, 529

714 Pilgram Plaza N., Cape May, N.J. 08204

E. Cheltenham Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

Helen M. Dougherty,

Mary K. Duffy, 1908 Afton St., Philadelphia,

3122 Fairfield St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

Pa. 19111

Joan T. Decker, 2826 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19148

Mary Jo Falino, 4930 Princeton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19135

116

Kathleen T. Blasiak, S.

Church St., Moorestown, N.J.08057

Patricia M. Chapman,

Carole A. Bodner, 96 Dupont Ave., Piscataway, N.J. 08854

9309 Andover Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19114

Ann Cherill, 4514 Vista St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19 [36

Patricia L. De Luca,

Marie

Pond St., Bristol, Pa. 19007 1221

Mary P. Fassnacht, Griffith St., Phila-

2105

delphia, Pa. 19152

P. Donnelly, 312 Pinecrest Rd., Springfield, Pa. 19064

Carole A. Franco, 115 Columbine Rd., Wildwood C., N.J. 08260

Dianne

M. Franiak,

4400 Aubrey Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19114

Mary Jane Garceau,

211

Harvard Blvd., Reading, Pa. 19609

Grant & Frankford

Linda A. Grissell, 15 Quickset Rd., Levit-

Aves., Philadelphia, Pa.

town, Pa. 19057

Teresa

A. Golabek,

Mary Louise Goffredu,

Patncta V. Garczynskt, 138 12th Ave. Seaside Park, N.J. 18752

Nancy M. Goehl, 7039 Gillespie St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19135

104 Main St., Riverton, N.J. 08077

Lisa M. Guiniven, 1140 Kenwyn St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19124

Maryann

Patricia C. Hansbury

E. Guzek, St. Vincent St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 1013

6840 Marsden St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19135

19114

Susan L. Henry, 4530 Shelmire Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

Barbara R. Keller, 1010 Susan Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19115

Kathleen M. Higgins, 3008 Gilham St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19149

Kathleen J. King, 1283 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08629

Victoria E. Hughes, 132 Avon Terrace, Moorestown, N.J. 08057

Rose M. Kozlowska, 4723 Benner St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19135

117

Lansdowne, Pa. 19050

Victoria P. Inverso, 1422 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19147

Eileen

Kridla, 5959 Agusta St., Philadelphi-

Joan C. Kwapick, 657 50 St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

a, Pa. 19149

11220

Mary

T. Hunter,

W i ld w ood

138

A ve.,

Virginia E. Lange 342 Prospect St. Sharon, Pa. 16146

Analyn M. Langsdorf 2833 Walnut Hill Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19115

Constance J. Luba-

Anna M. Manarola 79

czewski 9307 Laramie Rd. Philadelphia, Pa.

Duer Ave. Staten Island,

Diane M. Manuszak 1927 Rhawn St. Phila-

N.Y.

delphia, Pa. 19111

10305

19115

Margaret

E. Mattson 3343 N. Park Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19140

Margaret R. McKeogh 3210 N. Newkirk St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19129

A nna

Marie

Mc-

Laughlin 784 N. 23rd. St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Margaret A. Montgomery 352 W. Durham St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19119

Kathleen M, Muldoon 807 Elkins Ave. Elkins

Ann C. Pansi 963 Or-

Diane L. Procopio 735 Honeysuckle Dr. Warminster,.Pa. 18974

Park, Pa. 19117

19130

Danute M. Muraska 605 Brighton St. Philadel-

Ellen M. Mulvey 3536 Grant Ave. Philadel-

phia, Pa. 19111

phia, Pa. 19114

Madeline J. Nocella 1245 Mill Creek Rd. Pa. Southhampton,

thodox St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19124

18966

Phyllis K. Procopio 735 Honeysuckle Dr. Warminster, Pa. 18974

Barbara Kruvczuk Pun-

cello 3536 Frankford Ave. Philadelphia, Pa.

Christine M. Quarembo 2035 Faunce St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19152

19134

118

Elena D. Rago 2119 Lardner St. Philadel-

Rosemary A. Rinaldi

phia, Pa. 19149

Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034

601

Hollywood A've.

Mary Ann Roche

211

Ellis Ave. Trenton, N.J. 08638

Joan Woj tkiewicz Shaw 4663 Tampa St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

Susan R. Russell 2209 Brighton St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19149

Frances

IV.

Tamaccio

9256 Angus Place Phila-

delphia, Pa. 19114

Marguerite A. Sacca

Kathleen J. Sadesky

Eleanor F. Schwan 56

107 S. Jackson Ave. Wenonah, N.J. 08090

3330 Almond St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19134

Gordon St. McKees

Donna-Maria E. Tocci F-16 Woodward St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Grace L. Tropea 6501 Pacific Ave. Wildwood,

Margaret A. Valinsky 139 Lombard St. New

N.J. 08260

Philadelphia, Pa. 17959

Sister M. Ann Bolek, C.S. F. N. Grant & Frankford Aves. Phila-

Sister M. Michele Bremer, C.S.F.lV. Marian Heights 1428 Monroe

2301

Rocks, Pa. 15136

19115

delphia, Pa. 19114

Turnpike

Monroe,

Conn. 06468

Doreen Velnich 4016 Newportville Rd. Cornwells Hgts., Pa. 19020

Anne T. Walker 1511 Chelten Ave. Philadel-

Nancy E. Yeager 6017 Ditman St. Philadel-

phia, Pa. 19126

phia, Pa. 19135

Sister M. Patrick Brennan, O.S.F. St. Francis

Sister M. Ignacia McGovern, C.S.F.lV. Grant & Frankford Aves. Phil-

Sister Rita Ann McManemin, M.S.B. T.

Sister Marie Miller, M.S.B. T. 3501 Soily

3501 Soily Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

Ave. Philadelphia, Pa.

C.S.F.N. 9720 Frankford Ave. Philadelphia,

19136

Pa. 19114

Retreat

Monocacy

Manor Bethlehem, Pa.

adelphia, Pa. 19114

18017

Sister M. Innocentia, C.S.F.N. 1428 Monroe

Sister M. Agnita Richardi 1428 Monroe

Turnpike

Conn. 06468

Monroe,

Conn. 06468

119

Sister M. Dolortta,

nrem

Glee Club

36-37

International Relations Club Junior Class Candids Junior Class Pictures

......

A dministration

Advisary Board Albertans .. Basketball Board of Trustees Blazer Day

Cotillion Department Chairmen Dink Dance Familogue

26-27

Campus Candids Candlelight Dinner Christian Action Club Christmas Rose Dinner Contents

29 30 52-53

Psychology Club

Residents'ssociation Ring Day ..

56-57

Senior Class Candids........ Senior Class Directory Senior Class Pictures....... Sophomore Class Candids Sophomore Class Pictures Student Government .. S.O.C. Tap OffRally The Brooklyn Bridge ..

48-51 34-35

Tri-lite W.R.A...

Freshman Class Candids .. Freshman Class Pictures ..

NEA Orientation ..

64-65 12-13 . 43 28 42 2-3 44-45 6-9 54-55

Genesiennes

Logos .. Math Club

29 22-23

Forward

Library ...................

6 4

18-19 76-77 84-86 117-119 88-116 66-69 62-65

'est Wishes from

Clarence B. Wingert Medford Lakes, New Jersey

Congratulations

Guckes Bros. & Hall 214 South 12th Street

to the

Phila., Pa. 19107

Allied Mercantile Company

Graduates of '69

4527 Frankford Avenue Phila., Pa. 19124

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Cianfrogna 714 Pilgram Plaza, Cape May, New Jersey 08204

from

Mr. & Mrs. James Schwan

Mrs. Robinson

56 Gordon St.

McKees Rocks, Penn. 15136

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas King 1283 Hamilton Ave. Trenton, New Jersey 08629 120

78-81 72-75 10-11 33

16-1 7

38-39 40-41 24-25 20-21

Boosters Christine Amato Mary Armstrong Arlene Assante Mary Frances Asta Frances Balutowski Olgo Bonamico Barbara Bienvenu Mona Bienvenu Hollace Bluitt Elizabeth Bond Virginia Boyd Karen Brunner Paulette Butts Mr. and Mrs. Nuncio Cali Christina Capella Patricia Cappiello Miriam Cordone Diane Carle Elaine Carty Margaret Costa Rosita Castoro Michelle Chapman Mrs. M. Chevroth Ann Cherill Pearl Chong Donna Cianfrogna

Angela Cimino Anne Clark Janice Cleary Barbara Cowley Carol Cunningham Charles De Gaulle Patricia DeLuca Donna Dercol Susan Deutsch Joan Devine Fay DiPasquo

Linda DiSandro Helen Dougherty Mary Dougherty Eileen Downs Pamela Doyle Eileen Drummy

Mary Duffy Connie Dugan Bob Dylan

Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower Joanne Elenchin Eleanor Evans Fiorina Faone Mary Fassnacht Assunta Ferrara

Frances Ferrara Donna Finn

Marie Leimkuhler Marie Donna Lilly

Natalie Fiorelli

Rosemary Loscalzo Karen MacNew Agnes Ann Manetz Kathryn Manos Diane Manuesak Margaret Mattson Sandra McAbee Lorraine McCullough Betty McGonegle Karen McGrail

Judy Fisher Theresa Fleming Joanne Flis Mary Foley Carole Franco Barbara Franecki Dianne Franiak Rosalie Gagliardi Teresa Golabek Mary Jane Garceau Patricia Garczynski

Art Garfunkel Stephanie Gluse Mary Guiheen Barbara Guld Susan Hahn

Patricia Hansbury Agnes Hart

Patricia Hauck Dorothy Healy Elizabeth Heffner Hedy Herc Loretta Hennessey Leonor Henriquez Kathleen Higgins Suzanne Horan Angela Hudson Mary Hunter Anna Ierovante Victoria Inverso Marian Kane Joan Karpovick Margaret Katziner Kathleen Keenan Barbara Keller Constance Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy Janice Keough Kathleen King Lorraine Klemick Catherine Klusek Eileen Kochowicz Sue Ann Kopczenski Eileen Kridla Elizabeth Kuzia Joan Kwapick Carole Lammey Virginia Lange Analyn Langsdor

Maryane Larkin Donna Lauritsen Christine Leavy Regina Legel

121

Kathy McGurk Ane Marie McLaughlin Mary Anne McNulty Sergio Mendes Mary Beth Meszaros Joanne Meyers Cynthia Mieloch Rosemary Mignoga Patricia Morrin Kathleen Muldoon Frances Mulherin Danute Muraska

Marie Murphy Mary Myers Mary NadJtcka Paulette Nekoranik Madeline Nocella Joanne Nowakowski Regina Ofsharick Margaret O'Halloran Mr. & Mrs. Aristotle Onassis Elizabeth Ann O'Neal Elizabeth O'Neal Mary Rose Otero Frances Pace

Toni Ann Pagano Linda Paone Carol Ann Papp Nancy Parente Bonnie Parisi Sophie Payoan

Claire Perry Janet Peters

Linda Philbin Barbara Pickard Phyllis Procopio Judy Pryor Sue Pryor Christine Quarembo Florence Ramagano Inez Recupido Grace Reichner

Henrietta Reilly Maggie Richardson

Rosemary Rinaldi Mary Ann Roche Alice Rogers Eileen Rooney Kathleen Rosso Mary Rudolph Kathy Ruehmling Mrs. Rita Rushton Susan Russell Catherine Rutkowski

Eileen Urban Patricia Vaccaro Margaret Valinsky Barbara Van O'Linda Doreen Velnick Cathy Van Gonten Anne Walker Gail Walker Mary Kay Warner Ursula Weed Bernadette Wieckowski

Anne Sheerin Denise Shire Paul Simon Pauline Siravo Sandra Stafford Kathleen Stehr

Mary Stewart Janise Strickland Connie Stuski Mary Szaba Theresa Szymczak

Peggy Sacca Constance Samborski Theresa Sanginiti Bunny Santangini Joan Schmidt Eleanor Schwan Mary Ann Sedlacek

Maryann Terjoseph Tiny Tim Noel Tobin Donna Marie Tocci Theresa Torrey Catherine Trexler

Frances Wieczezynski Jane Wontrobski

Theresa Wurst Patricia Yevics

Ann Zlotkowski

Grace Tropea

Sylvia Seifirt

Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Franiak

Mr. and Mrs. V. Dawid

4400 Aubrey Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

657 50th Street

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kwapick Brooklyn, New York

Sister of the Holy Family of Nazereth Queen of Peace Convent Ardsley, Pennsylvania

Terminal Vending Company 301 West Clinton Avenue Oaklyn, New Jersey

Alumnae Association Holy Family College Torresdale, Pannsylvania

Saint Katherine's School 9720 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3334-40 10th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Miss Barbara Feler 4008 Brenner Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Greater Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Box 7499 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazereth Sacred Heart Convent Scranton, Pennsylvania

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazereth 30 East Washington Avenue McAdoo, Pennsylvania

Sister of the Holy Family of Nazereth 5900 Elmwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazereth Our Lady of Calvery Convent Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Henry Oalkner Incorporated 1546 Cottman Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

3002-3032 State Road Cornwells Heights, Pennsylvania

Brooklyn, New York

657 50th Street

Kulzer Roofing Incorporated

Hillcrest Farms

Compliments of a Friend

~ ~ ~

ben weiner studio

F ne School

and

Camp Photography

0 Castor Avenue

Phi ade phia, Pa.

RA 8-~N8N

9 49

It is customary at this time to acknowledge all those involved in the production of the yearbook. I would, therefore, like to extend my sincerest thanks to: the Administration for allowing us to attempt such a project and for assuming our debts year after year;

Gary Luthran, George Green, and Gerry Sheffman of the Ben Weiner Studio for photography;

Mr. Dean Graham of the American Yearbook Company for publications assistance; Sister M. Lauretine for the food, the radio, the nightly visits, and for unlocking the office door when I lost the key;

my parents and my roommate for putting up with me;

Marie Leimkuhler and the TrlLire for the editorials; all the students who have supported the book; Sister M. Florence for her advice and encouragement; publication;

but mostly for her trust and faith in

STUDENT

the entire staff of Fami logue '69 (official and unofficial) for the unselfish donation of time and effort; for the enthusiasm, the joys and tears; and especially for loyality to the cause. I would like to express personal thanks to: Bonnie Parisi for undying energy; Rosemary Mignogna who wrote the copy; Pat Fitzsimmons who should have been Art Editor; Elena Rago for "borrowing" from the library; Connie Lubaczewski for 101 layouts.

—

The book is finished Familogue '69 has come to a close! And yet, the end is only the beginning. It is time now to look back on a piece of life; to see ourselves from afar; to judge ourselves and our deeds as a part of the past. This will be, for some of you, a rewarding experience; for others, a difficult task. But without exception, we are all involved. And the Fami logue is the judge.

"How," you ask, "can a yearbook hold the answer?" A good question! was the purpose of Familogue '69. We have attempted. here, to capture the past year. To do so, we have employed many tool: paper, pencils, cameras, was you for it is the student who provides that which makes a book such

But not without response

—

for this exactly action, the people, and the personality of the film and time. But the most important tool as this successful. Each and every page deals with a different part of student life. Together they make up Holy Family College. If you are pleased with what you have seen, then I congratulate you for a job well done. For those who are disappointed, I can only say, "Better luck next year."

—

I would like at this time, to extend my most sincere congratulations to the graduates of 1969. As the years pass, I hope that Fami logue '69 will act as a constant reminder of all the joys and sorrows, the laughter and tears, the work, the pleasures, the successes, the failures, the fear and the pride of a very special moment in your lives. In short, I hope that it too will become a part of all you have met.

And now, as you leave all this behind you and walk your separate paths, remember life as it was at Holy Family; for in the years to come you will continue to laugh and feel the joys of living, but "you will never be young again."

Editor-in-Chief

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