Holy Family University Yearbook - 1974 by Holy Family University

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Members of our College Family not on campus but remembered...

Reverend Mother Mary Medarda, CSFN Superior General, former Board Chairman

Sister Mary Aloyisious, CSFN Second President, H.F.C.

Member of the General Council, Rome, Italy

ARTISTS

Artists are unto Cod, Creatively. Beauty within their hands Begins to be. Souls too they oft impart

Into forms they mold. The beauty of their heart Thus they unfold. Sister Mary Florence

Sister Mary Martina 33

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Sister Mary Lillian, Ph.D

President

In many quarters today, the liberal arts form of education is under fire, the chief thrust being that it is not practical enough for today's world. This is one of the liveliest and most long-standing debates and it revolves around the merits of a technical vs. liberal education. The only conclusion that can be reached in such debates is that technical training alone is not sufficient for full and effective performance; nor will it ever be for the varied interests of the thoughtful human being.

ience that it can be. In a sense education is the coordinator of all one's powers and abilities. The insights derived from the study of literature enrich the understanding of history; war and peace, love and hate, virtue and vice remain the themes found in both fields. The accuracy and precision acquired in the mathematics class can find application in the style and clarity of the research paper composed for the English class. Justice, compassion and charity are some of the values underscored in the social sciences; appreciation of them certainly gives insight and enhances one's perception in the political or natural sciences. Art and music focus on providing a background of beauty and harmony against which the literary works of .man can be measured. And, reinforcing this whole integrated body of knowledge, giving direction and vision to one's whole purpose for life, are the firm moral truths that emerge in the study of philosophy and theology.

Today, spectacular success usually demands spectacular demands; moderate success is frequently marked by moderate demands and insufficient challenge creates its own torments. In whatever mode modern man finds himself, he must provide some form of alternative, if for no other reason, than to preserve his own mental health. The complex pressures which afflict man today set up a corresponding need for periods of self reflection and introspection. Man must look within himself for solace and refreshment. The person who has not enriched his intellectual resources lacks the capacity to retreat when necessary. Since man is a thinking being, there must be thought in his life.

When the baccalaureate degree is finally conferred on you, will you have achieved a "supermarket" education, one which your accumulation of credits represents nothing more than isolated packages of isolated informationf Or, will you have succeeded in transcending disciplinary boundaries> Will you have allowed free flowing knowledge to develop your sense of values as well as your intellectual skills and so attain a balanced and fully integrated body of knowledge> Only you can answer this question.

In view of this, it is sometimes disquieting to see some of the fine young men and women look at their educational opportunities as a process to be endured as

prerequisite

for financial or future success

instead of recognizing it for the truly exciting exper-

Looking back over twenty years at Holy Family College, I can see that college students today are products of the fast paced world we find ourselves in. The student today is faced with doing everything on the run. He goes to classes'n the run, takes part in activities on the run, studies on the run, and tries to preserve his sanity as he does so. In past years, students seemed more involved with the College than they are today. The early students felt they were an integral part of the success of the College in its formative years. They were the pioneers here and were determined to see the College succeed. Today, there are almost one thousand students at Holy Family College. As we enter our second twenty years, many changes have taken place at the College. The male students are a complement to our girls. The mature students bring the experiences of life to the class room. We have become more aware of our responsibilities to

the community around us. It is only through the joint efforts of our entire College community that we will be able to continue to grow and

Sister Mary Immaculata, D.M.L Academic Dean

prosper.

In five years at Holy Family College, I have seen many changes. The students themselves are the biggest change. Today's student seems to be more intense than in past years. Getting a degree is the most important thing to him. He is only here for that purpose. He is seriously interested in his studies and in general, he is a good st udent.

during our next twenty years; exenrollment of full time students, and pansion academically, we should be willing to I believe more resident students. our academic in program to present a adapt to changes more di verse program. I can foresee expansion

Holy Family College can stand beside any college today socially, academically, and in every other aspect of college life. We do not take a backseat to anyone. We are coming of age and we are becoming a mature community in every respect. Sister Mary Patrice, M.A. Dean of Students

More than ever before, we are livein.

reflection of the world we

Sister Mary Praxede, M.A. Business Manager

Sister Mary Louise, B.A. Registrar

Angela A. Godshall, M.A. Director of Admissions

Sister Mary Kathryn, M.S. in L.S. Director of Library Services

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M. Grace, Ph.D. Chairman, Mathematics Department Sr.

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Mrs. Doris Guerin, M.S.N. Chairman, Nursing Department

Mr. Joseph McElhen Chairman, History D

Dr. Bronislaw Sadnicki, Dr. Comm.; Sr. Rita Kathryn, M.S.W. Chairman, Department of Economics; Sociology.

Dr. Arthur Grugan, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Philosophy Sr. M. Jude, M.Ed. Chairman, Department of Art

Mr. Peter Frey, M.A. Chairman, Department of Modern Languages M. Lucidia, M.S. Chairman, Department of Chemistry

Sr.

M. Rose Ann, Ph.D. Chairman, Biology Department Sr.

Mrs. Helene Boess, B.A. Modern Languages

M. Florianne, Ph.D. Chairman, Psychology Department Sr.

L Mrs. Marion Von Rosenstiel, M.A. English

Sr.

julia Marie, B.A.

Biology

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Mrs. Wanda Wieckowski, M.A. Education

M. Aurelia, M.A. Education

Sr.

Miss janis DeStefano M.A.

Biology

Mrs. Eleanor Kerns, M.S. Nursing

Mr. Eugene Donohue, M.A. Social Science

Miss Elizabeth Marshall, M.M.

Music

Dr. Dora Pruna, D. Ped.

Modern Languages

Rev. Francis A. Cegielka, S.T.D. Religious Studies

Dr. )erome Perlish, Ph.D. Biology

Mr. Louis Hoelzle, M.S. Math/Physics

Mr. john Harbison, M.A. Social Science

Mr. Paul Kraft M.A. Education

M. Consolata, M.A. Modern Language

Sr.

Mr. Allan Becker, Ph.D. Cand. Mathematics

Mrs. Regina Hobaugh, M.A. Philosophy

M. Frances, M.A. Modern Languages

Sr.

Mrs. Elaine Bova, M.A. Education

Mr. Thomas Lombardi, Ph.D. Cand. English

Rev. John Jagodzinski, M.A.

Chaplin

Mr. Thomas McCormick, M.A. English

Mr. John Scioli, M.A. Modern Languages Sr.

M. deLourdes, M.A.

Education

M. Bernice, Ph.D. Chemistry

Sr.

Miss Judith Markowski, M.A. Psychology

Mr. Thomas Brennan, Ph.D. Cand. Psychology

Thomas Garberina, M.A. Education

Bronislaw S. Sadnicki, Dr. Economics, Chairman, Dept. of Social Sciences

Frank X. Smith, B.F.A.

Art

I am not willing that this year should close without mention of the value of a true teacher. Cive me a simple bench to sit or), my teacher on one end and I on the other, and you may have all the buildings and apparatus and libraries. But I will be richer for I will be able to learn.

Anonymous

Laughter at the thought of Comps!

"Say, did you here the one

about... "

Mike's lunch keeps us on the go

The pause that refreshes!

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Miss joan Byrne Secretary to the Director of Admissions

Mrs. Eleanor Wiegand Secretary to the President

Miss Catherine Paris P I ace me nt Director

Ms. Rosesylvia McDonald Alumni Director

~ l Miss Theresa Hoyle Secretary to the Academic Dean

Mrs. Mabel Pachucki School Secretary

Mrs. Marcelle Capriotti Library Acquisitions Assistant

Mrs. Elizabeth Kennelly Housekeeping Personnel

Mrs. Dorothy Guiniven Secretary to the Registrar

Mrs. Helen Smeykel Green Room Personnel

Mr. William Rothenbach Chief of Engineering

Mrs. Helen Gawinowicz

Mrs. Evelyn Adamzyk Secretary to the Dean of Students

Mrs. Helen Chapman Bookstore Manager

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Mrs. Helen Crosby

Dormitory Housemother

Mrs. Elizabeth Hearn Secretary to the Nursing Department

Mrs. josephine Orlicki Canteen Personnel

Mrs. Anne lodice Circulation Assistant

Mrs. Mildred Malone Switchboard Operator

Mrs. jane Noselli Secretary to the Placement Director

Mrs. Emma Cordek Secretary to the Treasurer Mrs. Bertha Kraemer Circulation Assistant

Lucille Arslanian, Sister M. Richard Brudish and Theresa Adair.

"Learning

fun" according to Eloisa Fernandez.

"So that's the story" told by Sheila McLaughlin, Andrea Grassi, and Deborah Baker.

Rose-Mary Farabella,

starry-eyed junior.

Marguerite Leicht, Loraine Lepczyk, and Beverly Latt.

3ebbie Baker and Sheila McLaughlin

Margie Jankowski and her prize-winning smile.

The Dynamic Duo: Barbara Erb and Anne Leimkuhler

Rose Marie Lederer

Pat Fetton, Vicky Kremski, Vicky Nowak, and Donna Satkowski.

Princess Catherine Chukwueke

All is cozy with Cyndi Budzynski, Bob Lenherr, and Annamarie Powell.

Bernadette Toscani and Sr. Dorothy Rusak in chem lab

Amy Howell

"Our Gang" in the Canteen.

Paula Franklin and Katherine Furst discussing their nursing

courses.

"Is anyone there<"

asks Joan DiSilvestro.

Donna Torres and Janet Guarino Nanci Donacki, "Midnight",and Lucille Garofalo

Joanne Parente and Donna Satkowski

"Smiling People": Diane Corrado, Ronnie Centore, and Kathy Hare

Linda Flood and Vicki Nowak

"Are you sure

Sr. M. Bernice started this way!" asks chem majors Pat Fetton and Maryann Hession

Patricia Conway, Lorena Alexander, Wally Tulk, and Linda Bandos

"The Smoker Crowd"

Sr. Theresa Chesnavage and

Mary Carroll

can't be that bad!

Something sure must be funny with Maryann Connelly, Karen Zimmerman, and Karen Sadesky

John Butler

Kathy McGeever, Virginia Kunkle, and Cathy Patko

The Sophomores helped to welcome the Freshmen to H.F.C. by giving a Tea Social in their honor.

Freshman Intitation

That Karen Cleaver plays of ping pong!

After classes

The Freshman Tea held on September 5, 1973

wicked game

Life

Peace

Love I C

/ 68

The more faithfully you hear the voice within you, the better you will hear what is sounding outside.

Dag Hammarskjold

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TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE or not to have: thatis the Nixon: Whether 't is nobler on the roar to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous prices, Or to take arms against an empty Cetty And by opposing end them. To wait, to sleepNo more; and by a wait to say we end The heartache and the thousand natural shocks That cars are heir to: 't is an expectation Devoutly to be wish'd; to stop: to fill: To fill, perchance to dream; ay, there's the Culf! For with that gas-filled tank what dreams may come, When we have driven off this Mobile coil, Must give us pause; there's the respect That makes for Saveway more than Exxon long lines: For who would bear the whips and scorn of gasless days, Th'oppressor's wrong, the proud man's pump, The pangs of empty tanks, the law's delay, The insolence of Simple Simon, and the spurns That patient people take from ghostly Gas & Go's, When they themselves three gallons take At some nocturnal shakeP Who would burdens bear To grunt and groan beneath attendant strikes, But that the awful dread of something after gas, The undiscover'd ARCO from whose bourn No traveler ever returns by car, Who puzzles both the even and the odd, And makes us rather bear thoseills with Shell, Than fly to others that lead straight to Hell. Thus, Arabs do make cowards of us all! To have

Thomas

Lombardi, Jr.

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CHRISTIAN ACTION COMMITTEE

Moderator Father John Jagodzinski with members Bernadette Toscani and Denise Dota. Sr.

Karen Rozanski and Nina Chychula.

M. Jude, moderator.

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Regina M. Clawges President, Elizabeth R. Warner Secretary, Debbie Baker, Eileen Kane, Andrea Grassi, Regina Kelly, Gerald Levin, Sheila McLaughlin, Joyce Orzechowski, Pamela Workman.

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XPEIENCE)

Sister Placide, Moderator.

Andrea, Pam, Debbie, Sheila, Jeannie and Joyce.

Reverand & Mrs. Stephen Dixon

Mr. Werner von Rosenstiel and Sister Florence. 77

Mr. McC Lombardi

Anne Leimkuhler, Barbara Erb, moderator Sr. M. Aurelia, Annemarie Powell, Cyndi Budzynski; W.R.A. Officers.

Livia Vaiani is prepared to meet the challenge.

Basketball player Ruth Widmann W.R.A. president Anne Leimkuhler.

"Serve it, will ya!"

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H.F.C. Tigers

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with

Christine Moench President

l3iane Letter Vice-President

Student Association

Ellen Walsh Secretary

Stanley Boos Treasurer

Elizabeth Rentko and Gerald Levin Student Organization Committee

Christmas Rose

1979

Santa Claus and her elves.

Father John received an HFC jacket

"And

Crowd.

partridge in the pear tree" sang the Smoker

from Santa.

Tina Moench read "The Legend of the Christmas Rose."

Master of Ceremonies, Stanley Boos.

Mrs. Bova and Sister M. Patrice received "a gigantic ping pong ball."

And now, roller skating their way into our

hearts...

The Smoker Crowd celebrates the holidays the right way with friends.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Mr. McCormick recieves his very own "In Medias Res."

Mr. Brennan admits that he

is a

folder. George Kiel and Smokey

Barb Galyean and Chris Gibson

Regina

officers.

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"Cod has given memories that we may have

roses in December." James M. Barrie 83

Clawges

and

the senior class

COM M UNION BREAKFAST

Seated at the head table are Mr. John Jakubowski, Esq.,

Mr. Domenic Cardelli,

Sr.

M. Florence, and

Rev. John Jagodzinski.

Mr. Domenic Cardelli, the guest speaker.

Sr. Jude

cooks!

not only paints, but she also

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CHARTER DAY PAST AND PRESENT Each year, on February 11, the members of the faculty, administration, and the student body gather together as one family to celebrate Holy Family College's birthday. We celebrate the mass and join together in the traditional cake cutting ceremony. It has been this way for twenty years. With God's help, it will

always be this way.

Our second birthday

We celebrate 10 years of growth

Our three presidents, Sister Mary Lillian, Sister Mary Neomesia, and Sister Mary Aloysius.

"Teneor Votis"

my responsibilities.

am bound by

You'e Come Charter Day, Feb. 11, is somewhat special this year. The Twentieth Anniversary of Holy Family college, the first four-year, liberal arts, Catholic college in the greater Northeast will be celebrated.

EXTENSION

'The College campus was expanded with the acquisition of a 16-acre tract on the North side of Stevenson Lane in 1972. 'The Pennsylvania Department of Education extended program approval for certification of both elementary and secondary

The College was chartered by the State Council of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1954, the Marian Year. At that time, Holy Family's enrollment consisted of 17 full-time and 70 part-time students, with 14 faculty members, a number considerably less than the present body of 362 full-time and 500 part-time students.

teachers on July 13, 1972. 'The Mathematics Center opened on Oct. 5, 1972. Like the Reading Center, this service provides both community assistance and practical experience for prospective teachers.

The Very Reverend Mother Neomesia, present Superior General of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, was the College's foundress and first President (1954-59).

'The Green Mansion, fronting on Frankford Avenue, North of Stevenson Lane, acquired in December, 1972, added four additional acres to the College campus.

Throughout the course of the past twenty years, however, many changes have taken place. The simple beginnings have blossomed into a symmetrical campus.

*Commencement exercises in June 1973, included both the first male graduates and the first nursing students who received their Bachelor of Science degrees. Generally, the main building, Holy Family Hall, has become an air-conditioned, carpeted office, co-ed institute of higher learning.

ÂŤThe temporary quarters in the mezzanine over Nazareth Academy's auditorium were replaced by a new academic building when the Most Reverend John F. O'ara dedicated Holy Family Hall on Nov. 21,1955.

The "canteen" has been brightened with not only new paint but also a juke box, a pin-ball machine, and several coin vending machines, including pastry, ice cream, coffee, soda, milk, and candy.

~September, 1956 yielded St. Joseph's Hall, the former novitiate, as a residence to supplement St. Mary's Hall.

including three religious, received their Bachelor Degrees on June 2, 1958 at the College's first Commencement exercises.

'Thirteen graduates,

Culminating years of students also relaxed in the Fall of 1970.

SECOND PRESIDENT Sister Neomisia as the second president of the College, while Sister Neomisia continued her services in Rome as Mother Neomesia, Superior General. ~Sister Aloysius succeeded

'The Middle States

Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools granted the College accreditation in December, 1961. The State Council of Education also granted approval for the ,teacher-education program for secondary education.

'The secondary education program was re-approved by the State Council of Education in 1968. The Council also granted initial approval for a teacher preparation program at the elementary level.

'The Reading Center was also established in 1968. The center many children of the local community and provides a tutorial practicum for future teachers. 'The College's three-story library, with a capacity for over assists

by His Eminence, John Cardinal Krol, Archbishop of Philadelphia, Dec. 15, 1968. On July 12 of that year, Marian Hall (present location of the Nursing Department) was acquired through an agreement of sale. 150,000 volumes, was dedicated

*The elementary education program received the approval of the Pennsylvania Department of Education on April 6, 1970. a part of Holy Family by charter amendment on Nov. 30, 1971, permitting conferral of the Baccalaureate degree on males and females.

'Co-education became

'The Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary School re-evaluated the College in 1971 and renewed accreditation on

April 27, 1971. 'Sister Lillian succeeded Sister Aloysius as the third President of the College on Aug. 16, 1971, as Sister Aloysius continued her services as a member of the Congregation's General Council.

'The Department of Nursing initiated its program in September,

requests,

the dress code was

Within each department, modifications and revisions are constantly being made in order to keep up with the fast-paced times of the 70's. Most of all, there is still a feeling of community spirit. The College is small in comparison to any other Philadelphia area university or college, and maintains a "personal touch." That is, Holy Family's students are people, not numbers.

'In March, 1958, the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association approved the medical technology program. *Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Nov. 1, 1958, and on Feb. 11, 1960, the Most Reverend Joseph McShea, then Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia and a member of the College Advisory board, officiated at the dedication of Lourdes Hall, a new dormitory to accomodate the growing number of students.

1972.

A Long

Way

—Two Decades II

III

TENEOR VOTIS

When interviewed, several faculty members, students, and parttimers, expressed the following thoughts, opinions, and observations:

Pectore vota suscipimus firmo, Dum Sacrum Ver sumusin uventute. Stabiles semper — salubres animo, Et quidem eri mus in senectute.

Sister Florence, academic dean during the College's first 18 years, stated. "I oper, in this its Twentieth anniversary, my deep gratitude for the past, primarily to God and His Holy Family, for the many blessings received, and secondly to all the trustees, friends,

family, alumnae and students, for their continuous support and inspiration in the daily growth of our institution.

"For the present and future I offer my daily prayer, fond hopes, and warm wishes that the College continue to grow as )esus did at Nazareth in age, wisdom, and grace, according to the basic philosophy of its founders: academic exellent in a personalistic, family atmosphere and that 'its echoes roll from soul to soul and grow forever and forever'." — (Tennyson) Rev. Francis Cegielka, chairman of Religious Studies has also been in contact with the College since 1954 when Mother Neomesia invited him to be the first guest speaker to lecture on 'womanhood.

Gaude C.S.F.—Alma nostra

Mater! Tibi promissam fidem servabi mus! Tu eris nobis Mater et

Arbiter,

Teneor votis — nunquam mutabi mus!

In conversation with Sister, Father had spoken of the maxim of H.F.C. He submitted to her "Tenor Votis, that is, I am bound to my vows or promises," thinking this would also be some symbol of the ideology of the Holy Family and some connection with the Founding Fathers of the States. Taken from Psalm 56 is the maxim "In God I trust." In the next verse in Psalm 56:13 is "I am bound, 0 God, by vows to you."

A Free Translation:

With firm and glowing hearts, we pronounce our vows, For now, and forever, during our Sacred Spring. Always steadfast, with enthusiastic spirit,

COMMUNITYSPIRIT Periodically, Father met with students and finally joined the faculty in 1971. Father feels that "in our College we find a community spirit among students and faculty members... Our college takes particular care to bring people together."

In this stage we shall live, as We advance in age.

Father also noted that the College has undergone organic development — a slow and gradual process and because of this there was a possibility to create a family atmosphere.

Rejoice, 0, H.F.C.—our most beloved Mother! Count on our loyalty, as we have vowed it! You shall remain a cherished Guide and brilliant Star, Our Teneor Votis, we shall keep forever.

Regina Hobaugh, a 1967 graduate and present instructor of philosophy, stated that she can "foresee the College going into thousands" since its number is constantly growing.

Mrs. Hobaugh also feels that the co-ed program is "fantastic" since "men add a different dimension, contribute a different viewpoint, and promote different aspects." Mrs. Hobaugh stated that the College today is "going along with the times in a reasonable way." As an example, she noted the dress code change, which "was the biggest controversy, and practically caused an insurrection."

—Presented

by Rev. Francis A. Cegielka, Chairman, Religious Studies, Sister Lillian, President on the sion of the 20th Anniversary, Feb.

In closing, she stated that "it was quite a feeling to go from student to colleague, and yet everyone went out of their way for me."

974.

I'e seen slides of the building of Holy Family and how it has changed and grown, and I'm looking forward to when twenty years from now it will be called Torresdale University â&#x20AC;&#x201D; when my children attend school here. The idea of Torresdale University seems somewhat glamorous and prestigious, but seriously, â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a small, I do like Holy Family just the way it is private college. Future growth might include more course offerings and improvement on what already exists. E

When I view the college and its achievements, I see these twenty years have brought with them a great deal of effort. Of course, I wasn't alive to see the setting of the corner stone; but when I look at Holy Family today, I see twenty years of hard work.

Nanci Kensil Freshman

In twenty years, Holy Family has expanded and the neighborhood has grown. For example, it has acquired a library, nursing and medical technology programs and a growing curriculum. Outside of the physical aspects, more people from varying backgrounds are really fitting in. Students get to know the faculty and teachers know their students. The place is like a family. Holy Family is not like the average institution where the students feel like numbers or computer cards. It is more of a personal experience. You improve as a person, not just master courses. The fact that it is small helps students to concentrate. Yet it is getting larger and this is good.

Lucille Garofalo Sophomore

How do I feel about Holy Family celebrating its 20th anniversaryf As a small Catholic institution, Holy Family College deserves much credit for surviving the money crunch and the decrease in student population nation-wide. Since I too have just turned twenty, I can testify to the growth pangs endured on the road to maturity. Like a person, our college has changed to meet the demands of a "Future Shock" existence. Holy Family has shifted credit requirements, expanded old departments, and created new areas such as nursing, special education,

Opening its doors to men, the College allowed further diversification of the student body. One might remark, "You'e come a long way, baby," and anticipate an even more impressive future. and business.

The very fact that Holy Family College is small creates a distinct asset which affirms its name-family/spirit. Whether grabbing a last minute soda before class, puzzling over an assignment, or typing a term paper at 3:00 A.M., we are one in spirit. Although the family' role is disintegrating in our culture, the close ties traditionally associated with the family still bind students in our college. Sharing our talents, we all benefit and are transformed from the proverbial mustard seeds to thinking adults. Proud of its past twenty years, Holy Family College should bravely confront its future, remembering the words of the late Robert F. Kennedy, "Some men see things as they are and wonder 'Whyo'' I dream things that never were and wonder, 'Why not'f"

Joann Dellavelle )

unior

In my four years at Holy Family the dress code has changed and there has been an opening of new areas to attain a degree. I can see where there has been a genuine effort to broaden the scope of education. The addition of special education courses is an example of this. This broadening of curriculum contributes to attract a variety of students. The school is expanding; there is a trend upward â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a positive trend upward. This twentieth anniversary reminds the seniors that most of us are only a year or two older than the school and, although by no

stretch of the imagination did the school grow up with us, it a young school and its youth gives it the option of flexibility.

I think the twentieth anniversary is nice to think about. In this age when institutions, ideals, and beliefs are totally obliterated, it is nice to see an institution which still has its ideals and beliefs.

Regina Mary Clawges Senior

Cub

Albertans Beta Chi

Christian Action Committee Clee Club

International Relations Club Logos Society P S E.A..

Pi Chi W.R.A.

La Tuna, a group of Spanish students from the La Escuela de Tecnica, in Barcelona presented an evening of folk music and Spanish dancing in February. We learned that students in Spain are the same as students here at H.F.C. They always enjoy themselves!

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La Comida EspaRola The Spanish Dinner

Spanish Dinner

gusta una pinata. Les

todos

los

ninos

las

edades

Un guitarrista, Arturo Suarez.

Dos hombres que aparacen de mal caracter.

Una bailarina Fernandez.

del

baile

flemenco,

Perla

Winter Comes To H.F.C.

In the midst of winter, I finally learned

That there wasin me, An invisable summer.

Albert Camus

In the bleak mid-winter Frosty wind made moan, Earth stood hard as iron, Water like a stone; Snow had fallen, snow on snow, Snow on snow, In the bleak mid-winter Long ago.

Mid-Winter

Andrea Melfi, Margaret Jankowski, Sheryl Fynan, Joann Dellavalle, and Donna Satkowski; Officers.

M. Consolata Moderator Sr.

The Christmas Concert with the men from St. Joseph's Glee Club.

Mr. Herbert Director

Fiss

Backstage before the concert.

Soloist Jacqueline Rogers.

Christmas Rose Concert, December 13, 1973.

Residents

~ ~ ~

"I'e only been

talking for two hours!"

"Ain't it good to know you'e got a friend." 100

Association

"I'e caught

Caroline Anyanwu

Alexander, vice president; Ciro, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Lenherr, night dorm mother; ja nice Castoro, president; Annamarie Powell, secretary.

Lorena Theresa

you, Robbie Rip-Off!"

Entering

"no-man'" land â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the first

floor.

l'arika Pauly Figarado

"Got it, Ruthie." r IW

103

Riediger

BASKETBALL

Barbara Erb

jump ball at center court

The Tigers in action

Team strategy scores points

"Gunner" hits from twenty feet

Anne Leimkuhler

TEAM

Anne brings it down court for the Tigers.

Mary hits a fall-away jumper!

Chris "Gunner" Kearney

TEAM MEMBERS Pat Smith Mary So bo les

Co-Captain Co-Captain

Barbara Erb

Rose-Mary Farabella Chris Kearney Mary-Jo Kimencur Anne Leimkuhler Nancy Miller Ruth Morse Ruth Widman Ellie Leonard 105

What are we doing after the game

tonightf

Coach

107

The

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(THE WAY WE WERE)

FAMILOGUE STAFF

Ruth

Terry

Gerry

Kathy

Chris

Bernadette

Pat

Annamarie

Big Bird!

"The Way

Pat and Ruth

Kathy

FAMILC

Chris

Karen

Anmarie, Sue, Cindi, and Theresa.

110

Cindi

Are"

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144

Theresa

Our Crew!

iUE 74

Terry, Janis, and Bernadette

'.xiii

FAMILOGUE STAFF Gerry Levin Karen Bach Janis Castoro Terry Kunda Cindi Budzynski Theresa Ciro

Gerry

Pat Conway Chris Kearney Bernadette Toscani Ruth Morse Kathy Hare Annamarie Powell Chris Gibson Susan Kenney Karren Morris Donna Torres Kate Britt Barbara Galyean Janet Ruehmling Miss Janis DeStefano

Editor Assistant to Editor

Copy Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Layout Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Assistant Copy Editor Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Assistant Layout Editor Staff Assistant Staff Assistant File Editor Photography Assistant Staff Assistant Staff Assistant Photography Assistant

Moderator

STAFF CANDIDS

No! I want it done this way!

Photography 101!

This is

Senior Editorf

No Chris, you can't have your own staff yet. The real staff at work?

Some business managers!

Gerry never gives up! Really Hare!

FOLIO

Editor Eileen Kane Regina Clawges Betty Warner Joanne Scotnicki Regina Kelly Joyce Orzechowski Sheila McLaughlin Andrea Grassi Debbie Baker Mr. Thomas Lombardi Moderator

LOGOS

Vol. 20, No. 2

Holy Family Coll

Joyce Orzechowski

Frances Capriotti

Hours of planning results in the production of an outstanding

newspaper.

Betty Warner, Gloria Carnelie, and Kate Britt

Jeanne Russ

114

MacNew, Joyce Orzechowski, Rose Marie Oeste

tile, Phiia., Pa. 19114

Cctober 22, 1973

! I

; tg

Marie Orth

jeanne Russ Linda

Holy Family Hall Room 105

Rose Marie Oeste

rgsg

Tree

~ Tn

Co-Edstors Neu s Editors Editorial Page Editor Feature Editors

Photographers o n 0

................... Staff...........

Kathy McGeerer, Ed o Marie Oeste, Louise 3V o u Circulation ~+ fortune, Debbie Scarci r REss Published tuice monthly except in 3u December by tne students of Holy Fa of the authors. Editorials express the the otnnion of the college-community, 3022 Richmond Street, Philadelphia, Vol. 20, No'2, October 22, 1923. ~

I'e

never felt so alive. I hl

lpga

ming

that there's such a vvorld Out there...

and hone of us has ever seen or few:

i<-

Karen M. Bach Elementary Education

Nora L. Blackwell Psychology

Linda)o Berk Mathematics

Maria Regina Borowicz CSFN Nursing Sr.

Stanley Louis Boos

Biology

Patricia E. Burkart Elementary Education

Janice Marie Castoro

Elementary Education

Agnes J Busanovich French

Janice D Byrne

Elementary Educatfon Theresa M Ciro Psychology

Pearl Patricia Chong

History Regina Mary Clavvges English

Carole Ann Cotugno Elementary Education

Theresa M. Cutter Elementary Education

Maria Rose Farruggio Spanish

Denise Patricia Dota Elementary Educati'on

Theresa Marie Devlin

Sociology

Barbara T. Galyean Elementary Education

Catherine Mary Gardner History

Lois E. Gilmour History

Patricia M. Gesualdi Elementary Education

Christine M. Gibson Elementary Education

Jane Rita Habina

Youn Tzen Ho Biology

Mathematics

Patricia A. jaconski Elementary Education

Loretta Jaskelevich Psychology Susan Mary Jenks

Elementary Education

Eileen B. Kane English

R Ps

Nancy Ann Kozachuk Psychology

Deborah Ann Kurz Nursing

Theresa A. Kunda Elementary Education

jean E. Leibig Elementary Education

Diane A. Letier Psychology

Gerald H. Levin English

122

Catherine P. McCarthy Elementary Education

Elizabeth McCauley Elementary Education

Jane M. McCausland

Nursing

Maureen F. McNally Elementary Education

Andrea Louise Melfi Biology

Sandra Mucowski Mikolaitis

Fcoriomics

Christine A. Moench Psychology

Louise A. Milanese

Nursing

Antonia

F. Orzechowski Elementary Education

Mary Ann Pierson, MSBT Nursing Sr.

Karen Ann Morris Psychology

Patricia A. Quinter Elementary Education

Elizabeth A. Rentko Psychology

Elizabeth A. Rancitelli Elementary Education

Patricia M. Robinson Elementary Education

jacqu Nurs

Michele Denise Ridgway Mathematics

Eileen M. Schiavi

Maryann A. Spadafora

Mathematics

French

Deborah Ann Scarcia English

Lynda A. Storione Spanish

Linda Ann Sysol Medi cal Technology

Ellen Marie Walsh

Biology

Elizabeth R. Warner English

Kathleen A. Lamm

Charlotte Wieckowski Biology

English

Too often in the past, we have thought of the student as a dillettante and the seeker of knowledge as somehow effete. We have done him an injustice. The life of the student is, in relation to work, stern and lonely. He has labored hard, often amid deprivation, to perfect his knowledge. He has turned aside from the easy way out in order to search for truth and sharpen his vision through wisdom. His working, scholastic life is marked by intense application

and intense discipline.

John 127

Kennedy

How little you know about the age you live in if you fancy that honey is sweeter than cash in hand... Note too that a faithful study of the liberal arts humanizes character and does not permit it to be cruel. Epistolae ex Ponto

BACH, Karen M. 3413 Aldine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 BERK, Linda Jo 247 Hendrickson Avenue, Edgewater Pk., N.J. 08010

BLACKWELL,Nora

L. 51 E.

Broad Street, Hopewell, N.J. 08525

BOOS, Stanley Louis 1213 Glenview Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19111

BOROWICZ, Sr. Marie Regina Grant & Frankford Avenues, Philadelphia, BUR

KAR 7, Patricia

1137 Bri II Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19124

BUSANOVICH, Agnes

4817 N. Sydenham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19141

BYRNE, Janice D. 3046 Holme Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

CASTORO, Janice Marie 83

Broad Street, Hopewell, N.J. 08525

CHONG, Pearl Patricia 4211 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, CIRO, Theresa M. 2734

Pa. 19124

Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19145

CLAWGES, Regina Mary 820 Woodlane Road, Beverly, N.J. 08010

COTUGNO, Carole Ann 3414 Eden Street, Philadelphia, CUTTER, Theresa M. 1921

Pa. 19114

Somerset Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19134

DEVLIN, Theresa Marie 4432 Almond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19137

DOTA, Denise Patricia 4203 Lansing Street, Philadelphia,

Pa. 19136

FARRUGGIO, Maria Rose 101 Landreth Road, Bristol, Pa. 19007 GAL YEAN, Barbara

315 Manor Circle,

Milmont Park,

Pa. 19033

GARDNER, Catherine Mary 4525 Barry Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 GESUALDI, Patricia M. 410 Dorrance Street, Bristol, Pa. 19007

GIBSON, Christine M. 5329 Charles Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19124

GILMOUR, Lois E. 315 Simms Street, Philadelphia,

Pa. 19116

GOLDBERG, Vivian I. 2865 Stamford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19152

HABINA,Jane Rita 4154 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia,

Pa. 19140

Pa. 19114

HO, Youn Tzen 430 Hampshire Drive, Broomall,

HOFFMANN, Michelle H. Cornwells Heights,

Pa. 79008

Pa. 79020

JACONSKI, Patricia A. 7673 Dounton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. /9/40 JASKELEVICH, Loretta 2506 Palmer Avenue, Edgely, Pa. 79007

Mary 7728 40th Street, Pennsauken, N.J. 08'/70

JENKS, Susan

KANE, Eileen B. 8025 Colfax Street, Philadelphia, Pa. /9'/36

KENKELEN, Rosernarie T. 4737 Barnett Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 79/35

KENNY, Susan

50 Ellsmere Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. 76705

KOZACHUK, Nancy Ann /110 Wellington Street, Philadelphia, KUNDAâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;Theresa A. 4324 Wain Street, Philadelphia,

Pa.

Pa. 19111

79/24

KURZ, Deborah Ann /2402 Academy Road, Philadelphia, Pa. /9754

LAMM, Kathleen Anne, 7303 Dora l Apts., 2500 Knights Road, Cornwells Hgts., ..

LE/BIG, Jean

536 Churchvi /le Lane, Holland, Pa. /8966

LETIER, Diane A.

9962.Montour Street, Philadelphia,

Pa. 19115

LEVIN, Gerald H. 527-A2 Regis Court, Andalusia, Pa. 19020

MATT/A,Deborah Anne 9/'I5 Academy Road, Philadelphia, McCARTHY, Catherine

'/9/36

Pa.

4738 Hartel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19136

McCAULEY, Elizabeth 9956 Montour Street, Philadelphia, Pa. '/O'/15

McCAUSLAND,Jane M. 3156 Friendship Street, Philadelphia, McNALLY,Maureen

4423

McKinley Street, Philadelphia,

Pa.

Pa. 19149

79/35

MELFI, Andrea Louise 7076 Marsden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I9/35

MIKALAITIS,Sandra (Mucowski) 3/39 Teesdale Street, Philadelphia, MILANESE, Louise A. 3205 Morrelf Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. /9714

MOENCH, Christine A. 6'I Red Berry Road, Levittown, Pa. '/9056

Pa. /9152

Pa. 19020

MORRIS, Karen Ann 226 Rancocas Avenue, Riverside,

ORZECHOWSKI, Antonia

N; J. 08075

4420 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I9I40

PIERSON, Sr. Mary Ann MSBT 3501 Soily Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa,.19136,

QUINTER, Patricia A. 6045 N. Mascher Street, Philadelphia,

Pa.

'19I20

RANCITELLI, Elizabeth A. I2I06 Elmore Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 RENTKO, Elizabeth A. 1754 Maple Avenue, Croydon, Pa.

RIDGWAY, Michele Denise

ROBINSON, Patricia M. 4139

'I 9020

I30 Elberta Avenue, Cornwells Hgts., Pa. E.

'I 9020

Stirling Street, Philadelphia, Pa.'19I35

ROGERS, Jaccqueline17 Longford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 'I9136

RUEHMLING, Janet M, 507 Amdt Avenue, Riverside, N.J. 08075 RUSSI, Maria

6340 Torresdale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19135

SCARCIA, Deborah Ann 2001 Bergen Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19152

SCHIAVI, Eileen M. 28 Mercator Lane, Willingboro, N,J, 08046 SKLADZIEN, Sandra C. 3340 Mercer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19134

SPADAFORA, Maryann A. I031 Jeffrey Drive, Southampton, STORIONE, Lynda

Pa. 'I8966

6'I'I6 Lawndale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19111

SULLIVAN,Elizabeth Ann 9530 Evans Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 SYSOL, Linda Ann 2826 Nestling Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19I54

SZAL, Phyllis A. 3457 Englewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19149

WALSH, Ellen Marie 4843

WARNER, Elizabeth R. '106

Palethorp Street, Philadelphia,

Mifflin Street, Philadelphia,

Pa. 19120

Pa. 19148 ':

WEATHERS, Sr. M. Charlotte I600 Eleventh Street, Wichita Falls, Texas

WELLIVER, Joyce 3219

Guilford Street, Philadelphia,

WIECKOWSKI, Charlotte

3167

L! vingston

Pa.

/9'I36

Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I9134

There is an'ld camp song we used to sing entitled, "Days Pass and Years Co By". It does not seem possible that the days have passed and a year has gone by since a small group of people began working on the Familogue?4. It seems equally incredible that so much has been accomplished by H.F.C. in twenty short years.

Qur yearbook commemorates the twentieth anniversary of Holy Family College. In it, we have presented a history of the College in its earliest days and contrasted that with a view of the'school as it is today. During these two decades, H.F,C. has grown from infancy to adolescence. and to an ever increasing maturity and stature. While the College grew, the world around it. changed. The. Korean War ended, John F. Kennedy became our President, Martin Luther King led the fight for equal rights for black Americans, men walked on the moon and our troops came home from Viet Mam. The Familogue has changed as well as the College. This year, we have revamped the

policies of the yearbook and tried to keep the student body aware of what is happening .: with its yearbook. We have tried to involve the entire college family in its production. The Farnilogue?4 shows'the amount of cooperation we have received from all quarters.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

The 'l9?4 Familogue was produced by twenty two people the largest staff in our history. :-', To those. people who-spent so much time working on this publication, our deepest appreciation and sincere thanks. The success of this yearbook is due largely to their efforts. To Miss Janis DeStefano, our Moderator, our thanks for your help and encouragement.

Ranhofer of American Yearbook Company, our thanks for your assistance during the past year.

Today, our world and our nation is tom by uncertainty, distrust and divisiveness. At times, the same holds true at Holy Family College according to its critics. Serving as editor of the Familogue has given me the opportunity to look at the College as a whole and deal with it. There are a great many good things about this school. If this were not true, H.F.C. would not have lasted two decades. However, to continue to grow, the college family must learn to resist the petty back biting, arguments, and constant air of uncertainty that seems to be everywhere I turn. We students must take the iniative in the effort to unite the separate groups into one unit working to resolve concrete problems, not utopian ideals. If we do not work together as a family to revive the integrity of this College, the quality of thinking that has been growing here for the past twenty years will wither and die. No family can permit this to happen.

Finally a personal note. Just as the College is a family unit, I too am part of a special family unit. To Renie, David and Scott, thank you for putting up with all of the Saturdays, Sundays and nights when I have been here at this desk instead of home for dinners and bedtimes. The job is finished. I'm coming home.

Gerald H. Levin, Editor

133

Kraemer

Mr. Thomas McCormick

Mrs. Walter

Diane Devlin

Judy Blaney

Mrs. John Zaharfy

Theresa Anne Krause

Lenherr Family

Rita Kravitz

Toscani Family

Loretta Meyers

Betty & BillSullivan

Mrs. Anne Iodice

Eileen Eisler

Nancy Gianfortune

Mr. & Mrs. John Pachucki

Angelique Herran

Diane Corrado

Sisters

of the Holy Family of

Nazareth

Pat Conway

Sisters

—McAdoo, Pa.

of the Holdy Family of

Nazareth at St. Kunegunda's

Bernadette Toscani

Queen of Peace Convent

Cathy Yusko

Rev. John P. Skowronski

Thora Chopak

Sisters

Sue Michaud

of the Holy Family of

—Utica, New York Troop, Pa. St. Anthony's School — It's good to Lucille Arslanian — Nazareth

Karen Rozanski Miss DeStefano

feel alive.

Emma Cordek

Greetings from Sister M. Goodheart

Mr. Frey

134

Anne Leimkuhler

Mr. 8 Mrs. Ken Campbell

David 8 Scot Levin

Creetings from Jan 8 Chris

Mr. 8 Mrs. Felix Adamczyk

"Sister" Sylvester

Father Cegielka

Margie Jankowski

Linda Flood

Mary Carroll

Happiness

Rosie Kenkelen

Cloria Camelier

Rene 8 Wayne

Denise Dota

Wally Tulk

Diane Letier

Joan

Helen Chapman

Father John

Mrs. Helen Crosby

David Aller

Princess Catherine Frances

Byrne

Mr. & Mrs. Rancitelli

Chuckwueke

Betty Rancitelli

Nodiff

Mr. & Mrs. William B. Wiegand

Betty Harris

The Careers Center

Schmi le

Chris Kearney

Janet Ruehmling

Margaret Klein

Mrs. Thomas Cuiniven

Mary Pomeroy

??Guess Who??

Kathy Lyons

Stasia J. Maciejaszek

Mr. & Mrs. John Harbison

Joe Lennon

135

SENIOR

CLASS

137

138

Renie, Ger ry, David and Scott Levin

139

141

142

143

Our answer is the world's hope; it is to rely on youth â&#x20AC;&#x201D; not a time of life but a state of mind, a temper of the will, quality of the imagination, a predominance of courage over timidity, of the appetite for adventure over the love of ease. The cruelties and obstacles of this swiftly changing planet will not yield to obsolete dogmas and outworn slogans. It cannot be moved by those who cling to a present that is already dying, who prefer the illusion of security to the excitement and danger that come with even the most peaceful progress. It is a revolutionary we live in; and this generation, at home and around the world, has had thrust upon it a greater burden of responsibi%ty than any nation that has ever lived. a

Our future may lie beyond our vision, but it is not completely beyond our control. It is the shaping impulse of America that neither fate nor nature nor the irrestible tides of history, but the work of our own hands, matched to reason and principle, that will determine our destiny. There is pride in that, even arrogance, but there is also experience and truth. In any event, it is the only way we can live. Robert

Kennedy