Misericordia University - Yearbook (Dallas, PA)

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Activity Index A.C.S. C.S.M.C. C.C.D. Dean ' s List Glee Club Home Economics Club I.R.C. I.C.S Lambda Iota Tau Les Belles Chanteuses Literary Club Mendel Science Club M.A.A. Misericordia Players Miss Recordia Modern Language Club M.E.N.C. Nu Epsilon Chi Orchestra Pasteur Chemistry Club P.M.E.A. Phi Mu Gamma S.N.A.P. S.N.E.A. Sodality S.P.S.E.A. Student Council Tau Mu Kappa Teresians Tri Sigma Who ' s Who Student Affiliate Chapter of American Chemical Society Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Quality Rating of 2.5 College Choral Group Home Economics Majors International Relations Club Intercollegiate Chemical Society International Literary Honor Society Special Choral Group Students of Literature Biology Club Misericordia Athletic Association Dramatic Club College Newspaper Students of French, German, Spanish Music Educators ' National Conference Nursing Education Majors College Musical Ensemble Chemistry Club Pennsylvania Music Educators ' Association Music Majors Student Nurse Association of Pennsylvania Student Affiliate of the National Education Association To Foster Devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary Student Pennsylvania State Education Association Student Representatives Mathematics Club Resident Students ' Club Secretarial Science Majors Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges

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Students Mary Ellen Ansilio Teresa Barlik Carol Borowski Elise B. Bourne Betty Ann Catrino Barbara Ann Cituk Sharon Conklin Mavoureen Connelly Margaret Creagh Frances DeAngelo Rose DiGirolamo Kathleen Dougherty Jane Doyle Emily Emmert Karen Ernst Sandra Findora Maureen Finnegan Marianne Fitzpatrick Eileen Gallagher, RN Marcella Gibson Mary Green Rosemary Haduck Theresa A. Hebda Ellen Hechmer Mary Alice Kettrick Kathryn Mary Kelly Anne Kerrigan Marcia Kolonoski Barbara Lipinski Evelyn McCarthy Sandra McQuade Jane Mainwaring Janice Matty Joseph Rasimas Donna Salamida Joyce Scornavacco Rosemary Shean Barbara Szabo Barbara Urban Kathleen Vitiello Elizabeth Wynne

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At a time when the world is in a chaotic state, one is not surprised to find a kind of revolution in education. Success in the revolution is imminent only if proper steps are taken to insure it. This means involving those concerned with education, both from within and outside the field, to scrutinize honestly, responsibly, and thoroughly what facts of education need to be altered and which basic truths must be recognized as immutable. Inherent in this is the need for teachers to subscribe to a worth- while philosophy in their own lives; to set personal and professional goals and to couple with this a willingness to work to attain these goals. In the light of the world situation, teachers need to instruct students in the effectiveness of real communication. Youth, to become worthy citizens, must be helped to understand and appreciate their cultural heritage and the heritage of world cul- tures; to develop a respect for learning. They must be guided in valuing attitudes of intellectual honesty and personal responsibility. From their efforts, teachers may hope to fulfill the dominant purpose of education, namely, the development of the intellectual potential of the student, for everyone is destined by his Creator to become a whole person. Excerpt - Philosophy Department of Education SCHMIDT ' S PRINTERY