Holy Family University Yearbook - 1966

l(

/ g%

HOLY FAMILYCOLLEGE strives to develop through curricular and co-curricular activities women deeply conscious of their responsibilities to themselves, to their fellowmen, to their country, and to their God. In these times of startling changes, it tries to make them mindful of the importance, prospects, dangers, and demands of ECUMENISM.

Extracurri cola

.

~

10

~

.42

TfNAt1ons Seniors..

~

82

Joanne I'iontek Gertrude Burt

Regina Mengis Joan Gmitter

.

.. .

..

.

Editor-fn-Chief Copy Editor Layout Ed2tor

Business Editors

Joanne Maresca Sister M, Louisa

..

Moderator

Rosita Castoro

Mary Ann Zalea ski, Kathleen Franz.

t

Mildred Malone, Library Clerical Assistant; Kathleen Clayback, Library Clerical Secretary.

Mary Brakoniecki, Rita Kowalski.

Grace Tropea, Dorothy Wystepek.

Margaret Zee

Sister M. Judith, S.C.M.M.

Holy Family College's Administration and Faculty lead the students through their various academic endeavors during the college year. The Administration continually works to guarantee a healthy atmosphere for intellectual growth by being active in the fields of both government and academics. The Faculty, through various individual methods, stimulate within the students the desire to attain knowledge. These two bodies unite to form the guiding example and active incentive that are invaluable in the process of learning.

LEADERS

Advisory Board: SITTING: Sister M. Aloysius, President; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter Klekotka, Chairman; Mother M. Medarda; STANDING: Mr. Walter Gibbons, Esq., Dr. William Long, Sister M. Florence, John Gondek, Dr. John Lontz, Mr. Walter Golaski, Mr. Norman Hughes, Secretary, Dr. Stanley Skromak.

12

Board of Trustees: FIRST ROW: Mother M. Agnes, Assistant Provincial; Mother M. Medarda, Superior Provincial, Chairman of the Board; Sister M. Theobald, Provincial Secretary; SECOND ROW: Sister M. Lauretine, Treasurer; Sister M. Florence, Secretary; Sister M. Paul, Provincial Procurator; Mother M. Dulciosa, Provincial Counselor; Sister M. Aloysius, President.

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

Superior General

13

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

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

Catherine Paris

Sister M. Margaret Mary, C.S.F.N., Registrar

Sister M. Jane,

C.S.F.N.,

Librartan

14

Carol Sch neck

Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., Dean of Students

Evelyn Adamczyk

Florence Haldis

Emma Cordek

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

15

Bronislaw S. Sadnicki, Ph.D., Royal University of Rome Political Economy

Sister M. Grace, C.S.F.N., Ph.D., Netu York University Mathematics

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

Catholic University

Art

of Amenca

Department Chairmen

Frederick Patka, Ph.D., Gregorian University, Rome Philosophy

Sister M. Placide, C.S.F.N., Ph.D.,

University English

of Ottawa

Sister M. Lauretana, C.S.F.N., Ph.D., Universidad de Santo Domingo Modern Languages

17

Sister M. Misaela, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Fordham Umcersity Psychology

Sister M. de Lourdes, C.S.F.N., M.A.,

Catholic Unicersity of America Education

a-e

Sister M. Louisa, C.S.F.N., M.S.S. Pontifrcium lnstitutum "Regina Mundi"

Theology

18

ee

i

e

Sister M. Lucidia, C.S.F.N., M.S., Catholic University of Amenca Chemistry

Mother M. Flaventia, C.S.F.N., Ph.D., Catholic University of America Biology

Jane S. Benjamin, Ph.D., Yale University

History

19

Holy Family College's curriculum prepares the student for her active role in society: the college offers a curriculum that demonstrates both the stability and Huidity of time. Its stability makes it possible for the student to acquire the basic knowledge which enables her to comprehend the importance of past world events. Its fluidity, on the other hand, encourages the student, and future leader, to keep abreast with the continually increasing needs of this progressing world.

CLASSES

Liz Rodgers

Students in the Art Department seek to find expression of the abstract in a visible form.

Such courses as Art Appreciation, Design, Art Drawing and Painting, Ceramics, and Sculpture, develop the talents and proficiencies of each student. The culmination of the student's work is the Annual Art Exhibit, for many the first public showing of the results of their creative genius. This exhibit enables the girls to take an active part in the exciting developments in twentieth century art.

Mary Downey

Joan Korytowski, Martha Morris, Sister M. Martina.

Thomas F. Lombardi, Jr., M.A.

In the field of literature, members of the English department carefully explore the masterpieces of other ages and seek to relate the enduring ideas contained therein to man' continuing quest for truth in the complicated life of the twentieth century. Fortified with a strong background in grammar and the Communication Arts, English concentrators explore the literary worlds of Old English, the Renaissance, Shakespeare, the Victorian and Romantic periods, and Contemporary poetry and prose, thus establishing a complete background in all the realms of English.

24

Catherine T. Iannarelli, Ph.D.

Beth Alexander, Ph.D. cand.

25

Paula Nadolny, Anna Stieber, Geraldine Nowmos.

Joan L. Moore, M.A.; Sister M. Lillian, Ph.D.

Biology

26

Emmet F. Ciccone, M.D.,

Myroslaw M Nawrockyl M D

Pathology

Pathology

Eileen Ciliberti, Carol Martin, Mary Mehling.

The biology course at Holy Family College is designed to give the student a fuller understanding and a deeper appreciation of the basic principles of the subject. It prepares her for teaching, for laboratory work,~or for further study in medicine.

The medical technology program provides on-the-job training so that the student is able to work accurately in the laboratory. She does her internship of fourteen consecutive months at Nazareth Hospital during her senior year.

Both of these fields instill a love for the beauty of life and a desire to help mankind through the scientific advances of modern times.

Verna M. Kahrklin, B.S., M.T. (ASCP), Chemistry Technician

Edith M. Waldron, B.B., M.T. (ASCP), Blood Bank Technologist

RIGHT: Herbert W. Lohmuller, M.D. FAR RIGHT: Walter J. Soboleski, M.S. Bacteriolog y.

27

Sister M. Egelius, B.S., M.T. (ASCP), Teaching Supervisor

Sister M. Eulalia, B.A., M.T. (ASCP), Head of Laboratory

Chemistry concentrators seek to explore the complex world of matter and energy and relate their findings to the ever-expanding scientific needs of a scientific generation. Specific courses such as

Organic Chemistry, Qualitative and Quantitative Chemistry prepare the student for the various roles she may assume in the fields of research, industry, or teaching. Physics and math courses as well as chemistry, give a well-rounded background and aid in a complete preparation for her future endeavors.

Barbara Crescenzo, Kathleen Curzie.

Sister M. Bernice, C.S.F.N., M.S.

28

Patrick V. Bonsignore, Ph.D,

Joanne McGrath

Rosemary Ponisciak, Jean Herberick, Mary Connaughton, Janet Mak.

29

Senior theulogy seminar.

Sister Marion Agnes, Ph.D. cand.

Theology and Philosophy

J.

Richard Uberti, M.A.

Theology

30

Reverend Francis J.

Urbanowicz, M.A. Theology

HOn BlalI

~IWLT tAW4LW 4Nklf%'hrough

Senior theology seminar.

the study of theology, the student learns the history and doctrines of the Catholic faith and the relation of these doctrines to modern society. During lectures and class discussions, various concepts of the Church are presented in a way that they are better understood and, therefore, easier to explain and defend.

Through the study of philosophy, the student is able to comprehend the dignity of her nature as a human being. Using the objective standard of reason and freedom, she formulates a hierarchy of values upon which she will base her future existence.

31

Psychology is the science dealing with the study of man, that is, a study of his complex mental processes —both conscious and unconscious —and an understanding of the functions of human behavior. Such courses as Statistics, Abnormal Psychology, Developmental Psychology, and Experimental Psychology prepare the

psychology concentrator for not only her career, but also her own personal development. In this present age it is of great importance that the why of man' actions be understood so that necessary improvements can be made in society.

Sister M. Aloysius, C.S.F.N„Ped. D.

Sister M. Xavier, Frances Byowitz, Sarah Fedorak.

Suchoon Mo, Ph.D. cand.

Hugh Carberry, Ph.D.

Student Teachers: FIRST ROW: Margaret Palena, Monica Quinn, Elizabeth Ostrander, Joseph Burak, Director of Student Teaching; SECOND ROW: Rose Trombetta, Margaret Wurtz, Lucy Anne Renaldo, Margaret Zee, Diane Smelyk, and Sister de Lourdes.

34

Thomas Garberina, A.B.; RIGHT: Rev. Francis Urbanowicz, M.A.; BOTTOM RIGHT: John Harbison, M.A.

The education department prepares Holy Family students to take their places as mature capable leaders of today's American youth. With such courses as Professional Orientation, Developmental Reading, Educational Psychology, and Techniques of Teaching, future teachers are prepared professionally to meet the many challenges and demands of the modern educational system. Observation of experienced teachers and student teaching, with accompanying discussions on various classroom situations, completes the professional training of those students who are preparing for their careers as teachers.

James Greenlee,

LL.B.

History, political economy, and sociology represent the many facets of society.

The study of history enables the student to acquire a full background of knowledge concerning the events from early times that influence the world today. Through the study of political economy, an awareness is established of the key roles that both politics and economics play in determining the present social conditions. In order that there be an understanding of the workings of society, sociology courses form a basis for a proper insight. Through the study of these three sociaL sciences, the student is better able to understand not only her field, but also the world in which she lives.

Dorothy Kpojime, Wanda Wolen, Patricia Coyle, Marie Hoben.

36

Sister Thomas Mary, M.S.B.T., M.A.

Freshman history class.

Patricia Coyle

Peter W. Frey, Ph.D. cand.

French

Carl von Nell, M.A. German

Ever advancing into today's society is a language concentrator, complemented by an ability to communicate easily. The value of language versatility is not only necessary but vital to the roles that tomorrow's leaders will play. With the addition of an advanced system of the language lab this year, efficiency in associating native with foreign tongue is both acquired and expounded. Several students in the department have studied in France, Spain, and Canada so as to increase their knowledge in the language and the people.

Ronald C. Giletti, M.A. Spanish

Thomas J. McCormick, Jr., M.A. French

Margaret Wurtz, Irene McNamara.

39

BELOW LEFT: Sister Mary of the Holy Ghost, M.S.B.T. Mathematics BELOW RIGHT: Louis F. Hoelzle, B.S. Physics

40

Carol Wegrzynowicz, Mary Southard, Diane Carboni.

Mathematics concentrators explore the complex world of numbers, their meanings, and their function in an effort to relate these concepts to modern science and industry. The study of physics, which is a part of the link in the practical application of mathematics, interprets physical occurences and expresses them in mathematical formulae.

Aileen Donnelly, Katherine Hennessy.

EXTRA CU R C Holy Family College realizes that her students can not be one-sided individuals. The various departmental and social clubs on campus provide an excellent opportunity for the student to develop her diverse interests. Throughout the college year these activities bring Holy Family girls closer together and also bring them into active contact with the other college students in the area. Not only does the individual grow and develop through these club projects, but also the college itself takes a step further on its way to

maturity.

Sodality officers: Mary Ann Zalewski, Vice-Prefect; Mary Dowgert, Prefect; Eileen McHugh, SecretaryTreasurer.

The Ecumenical Council reached its final stages late in 1965, but it served as an outstanding model to all world organizations as a dynamic trend toward modern realism in religion. Nowhere in the Church are static ideas being tolerated, and the zeal and fervor, synonymous with the early Christians, once again are returning with great vitality in the task of spreading God' word.

The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is the core of the active participation of Holy Family in evangelizing by giving religious instruction in the parishes throughout the community.

Sodality, the advocator of Catholic Action, is a source of inner inspiration for its members, who strive to set good examples for all through virtuous Christian living.

FIRST ROW: Sister Mary Simon, M.S.B.T.; K. Curzie, Secretary-Treasurer; P. McKay, President; R. Palermo; SECOND

ROW: B. Loftus; Sister Louise Joseph, M.S.B.T.; Sister Mary Fides, M.S.B.T.; Sister Barbara Marie, M.S.B.T.

44

Sodality:

FIRST ROW: L. Walther, M. Henfey, K. Hennessy, C. Grous. SECOND ROW: P. Conley, M. Dowgert.

THIRD ROW: L. Weston, R. Castoro, J. Gmitter, M. Zalewski, M. Garceau, D. Cianfrogna, M. Goffredo, L Mann R Ponisciak J Maresca E. McHugh.

Joanne Maresca, Linda Mann.

Fami logue

Maresca, Business Editor; Gertrude Burt, Copy Editor; Regina Mengis, Layout Editor; Joan Gmitter, Business Editor

Joanne

Familogue Staff: Nijole Salciunas, Joan Kwapick, Mary Brady, Helen Dougherty, Kathleen Franz, Joanne Maresca, Frances Yanni, Madeline Henfey, Geraldine Rakowski.

The yearbook tries to present in capsule form the many different faces of the school year at Holy Family College. Familogue captures permanently the fleeting moments of college life. It is through this yearly record that the student is able to gaze at a past year of achievement and to glimpse at a future year of progress.

In order to make constant improvement in technique, the Familogue staff attends many regional and national

yearbook conferences. Even during the summer, the staff editors and the moderator attended The Yearbook Short Course at Catholic University conducted by Dr. Regis Boyle. The main speaker was Major C. E. Savedge of Augusta Military Academy. Just as college life is continuously moving forward, so too are the people that record it.

Sister Patricia Marie,

M.S.B.T.

Christine Tumasz, Editor-in-Chief; Elizabeth Ostrander, Editor.

Associate

Tri Lite-

Marlenna Peters, Dianne Franiak, Marguerite Sacca.

48

Page Editors: Margaret Palena, Rose Trombetta, Anita Auch.

Elizabeth Pieper, Mary McCarthy,

Frances White, Dorothy Covone, Rosalie Palermo.

Marie Hoben, Suzanne Brennan, Louise Weston, Dale West, Marianne McGurk, Diane Carboni

The Tri-lite, Holy Family's newspaper, is one of the main sources of news and thought on the campus. This

year, Tri-lite's staff brought the paper up to a high level of journalism in all aspects. As a periodical report on Holy Family life, it not only informs the students, but also brings Holy Family events to other campuses by means of its exchange program.

49

Dick Fischer, Beth Loftus, Richard Uberti, Joanne Maule, Rosemarie Arcaro, Jane Kita, Ed Naujalis. SITTING: Barbara Crescenzo, Nijole Salciunas.

Cast: STANDING:

Mrs. Helena Morawska-White, Director.

Holy Family students are enriched by the presence of the drama club on campus. Their awareness of the stage is developed through the annual full length play and several one act plays presented by Genesiennes during the academic year. This year the students revealed their acting talents in the "Hieress" by Ruth and Augustus Goety. Through the opportunities that Genesiennes offer, Holy Family is able not only to participate actively in the living act of drama, but also to witness another phase of the acts.

50

Mary McCaskey, Kathy Blasiak, Ann Cherill, Mary Falino, Victoria Inverso, Betty Henkels. SITTING: Catherine Smith, Rosemary Cosenza, Jo Hess.

Stage Crete: STANDING:

51

In the twofold belief that music completes a liberal education and that it fills the listener with joy, the Holy Family College Glee Club presented its annual series of concerts under the competent direction of Mr. Herbert Fiss.

The Glee Club travelled to various colleges throughout the state bringing with them the spirit of Holy Family. The newly-formed Symphonette presented its first performance at "Christmas Rose" immediately asserting itself as a permanent member of Holy Family's musical life.

52

Symphonette

Elizabeth Henkels, Louise Walther.

Glee Club

—Christmas

Rose Program

Logos Lecturer: Eugene Lashchyk of LaSalle College.

Claude Koch, M.A.

Logos:

FIRST ROW: M. Dawson, R. Kozlowska, M. Peters, K. Matrone.

SECOND ROW: N. Goehl, E. Henkels, B. Crescenzo, L. Walther.

THIRD ROW: D. Muraska, P. McKay, E. Pieper, B. Kruvczuk.

FOURTH ROW: M. Roche, H. Dougherty.

Logos officers: Kathleen Curzie, President, Beth Loftus, Vice-President; Aileen Donnelly, Corresponding Secretary; Dr. Frederick Patka, Moderator.

L.LT.: Rose Trombetta, Secretary-Treasurer; beth Ostrander, President.

activities involving the fine arts, such as book discussions, attendance at local concerts and lectures.

Logos, the campus philosophy club, sponsors eight lectures a year in keeping with its purpose of dialogue and discussion. The theme this year was the political philosophy of "The One and the Many."

55

Louise Weston, Eliza-

Right: ALBERTANS, F1RST ROW: V. Murphy, K. Duffy, K. Blasiak.

SECOND ROW: M. Fassnacht, E. Sigel, J. Nadolny, J. Nowmos, K. Masley, M. Kennedy, M. Nocella.

Fnr Right: DEBATING SOCIETY, FIRST ROW: T. Thomas, President; H. Dougherty, D. Kpojime, J. Foster, A. Walker. SECOND ROW: S. McCarthy, Secretary; K. Cooke, M. Fowler, A. Parisi, D. Manuszak.

The Mother Neomisia Chapter of the National Education Association and the Pennsylvania State Education Association actively keeps astride with the many changes in the educational world. The chapter constantly works to have its members well informed, especially in the fields of secondary education. This year during American Education Week, Mr. John Burak spoke to the students on the student teacher.

Albertans, the science club on campus, enables the science concentrators to get first-hand information concerning their field of study. Yearly, this organization takes trips to pharmaceutical houses and laboratories.

Family's Debating Society has been engaged in a Holy rigorous training program for its novice members. The society presents each girl with an opportunity to think logically, organize challenging material, and express her views systematically in the formal debate method.

EDUCATION SOCIETY OFFICERS: Frances Yanni, Secretary; Gertrude Burt, Vice-President; Margaret Boyle, President.

56

EDUCATION SOCIETY, SITTING: F. Yanni, L. Grissell, L. Mann, L. Wather, B. Kruvczuk. STANDING: B. Cowley, R. Kozlowska, M. Brady, M. Freeman, H. Dougherty, C. Grous.

57

Cheerleaders: A. Parisi, A. Bloomer, N. Everman, K. Sadesky, P. Sacca, F. Yanni, M. Nocella, D. Manuszak, C. Grous, M. Fassnacht, R. Caiazzo, M. Goffredo.

Eleanor Leonard, Aileen Donnelly, Angela Pagano.

58

The Women's Recreational Association, run entirely by underclassmen, is one of the most popular clubs on campus. A ski-weekend at Split Rock, a skating party, tennis team, intramural volleyball team, basketball team, and cheerleading squad are a few of W.R.A.'s efforts towards student development. Classical ballet was introduced to the freshmen in their physical education class while the sophomores ventured to Thunderbird Bowling Lanes and Philadelphia Aquatic Club for expert assistance in improving their bowling scores and swimming strokes. Both W.R.A. and the physical education classes aid the Holy Family student to become a well-rounded member of society.

SITTING: G. Carey, S. Henry, L. Paulachok, M. L. Swift; STANDING: M. Santangelo, M. Brady, L. Bell, Sullivan, E. Mc Cullough, J. Kwapick, J. Hickey.

S.

59

Student Organization Committee: SITTING: Kathleen Curzie, Logos; Rosemary Ponisciak, Albertains; Barbara Crescenzo, Genesiennes; Margaret Wurtz, Iota Kappa; Mary Dowgert, Sodality; Trina Thomas,

Student Association Ogcers: Sandra Marie Woolston, Vice-President; Hoben, Treasurer; Mary ConnaughLouise Weston, ton, President; Secretary.

N.F.C.C.S.: Amy Byrne, Junior Delegate; Wanda Wolen, Senior Delegate.

Debating. STANDING: Patricia McKay, C.C.D.; Joanne Piontek, Familogue; Missing: Christine Tumasz, Tri-Lite; Suzanne Brennan, Glee Club.

The chapter of the National Federation of Catholic College Students at Holy Family attempts to stimulate thought and action on significant contemporary issues in order to promote personal committment to the work of the Church and the perfection of society.

The Student Organizations Committee plans all extracurricular activity on campus. It consists of all club presidents, both departmental and social.

The Student Council is the student representative body at Holy Family. The four senior officers, the class presidents and vice-presidents, and the N.F.C.C.S. delegates work throughout the academic year to keep student activity as smoothly run as possible.

Student Council: J. Herherick, Senior Class President; President; A. Byrne, N.F.C.C.S. legate; R. Mengis, Junior Class Vice-President; R. Arcaro, President; L. Walther, Sophomore Class Vice-President;

Residents'ssociation

Wolen, N.F.C.C.S. Senior Delegate; I. McNamara, Senior Class VicePresident; L. Bell, Sophomore Class President; K. Wolfe, Freshman Class Vice-President; J. Hess, Freshman Class President.

L. Renaldo, Junior DeJunior Class Missing: W.

61

R esi dents TOP LEFT: Mrs. Cheveroth, Housemother. TOP RIGHT: Marsha Hughes, Mary Lou Swift. ABOVE LEFT: Patricia Conley, Treasurer.

'ssociation

62

ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Kraemer, Housemother. ABOVE: Lucy Ann Renaldo, President. LEFT: Rosanne Caiazzo, Laura Nakos. BELOW: Barbara La May, Vice-President; Avelline Todak, Secretary.

63

TRADITIONS Holy Family College students participate in many established traditions throughout the active year.

Orientation Week sets the freshman's life in motion and strikes the keynote for the dynamism that is to follow during Sophomore Blazer Day, Junior Week, and Senior Week. These traditions and the many others that are so much a part of Holy Family engender in the student a sense of the close relation between the so-called "dead" past and the "living" present.

FIRST ROW: B. Pierce, B. Mayer, C. Kwiatkowski, E. Kridla. SECOND ROW: A. Langsdorf, A. M. McLaughlin, J. Landolfi, P. Sacca, P. Procopio, M. Mattson.

Class

D. Franiak, L. Guiniven, L. Grissell, R. Castoro, M. L. Goifredo, P. Doyle, M. Calise, C. Bodner, D. Cianfrogna, P. Garczynskh

FIRST ROW: N. C'oehl, M. Kennedy, M. Hunter, B. Cowley, P. Chapman, D. Ade; SECOND ROW: B. Craig, M. Brady, B. Cannon, P. Bowman, K. Cooke, P. Hansbury, S. Henry, R. Cosenza.

M. A. Roche, N. Putignana,

J.

Tomasello, C. Smith, M. Valinsky,

S.

Woron, K. Wolf, A. Walker, N. Yeager, R. Wisniewski.

Ife')*"

*

~

jij

FIRST ROW: R. Sockaloski, A. Krysa, K. Dietsch, D. Manuszak, P. Philip. SECOND ROW: D. Wahal, M. Varano, S. Russell, V. Murphy, M. Fowler. THIRD ROW: R. Kwiatkowski, M. Mahon, V. Inverso, J. Lipski, N. Bloomer. FOURTH ROW: B. Finney, M. McKeogh, J. Foster.

FIRST ROW: M. Freeman, R. Caiazzo, M. Garceau, C. Amenhauser, J. Donato, K. Blasiak. SECOND ROW: M. Guzek, H. Dougherty, V. Kennelly, J. Kwapick, A. Cherill, M. Falino, M. Fassnacht, R. Kozlowska, M. Dawson.

FIRST ROW: D. Muraska, B. Parisi, K. M. Shulby, L. Paulachok. SECOND ROW: C. Quarembo, R. Rinaldi, M. Nocella, E. Pisula, D. Procopio, F. Tamaccio, D. Tocci, M. Santangelo, E. Rago, M. Peters.

Sadesky,

Freshman Class Ogcers: Josephine Hess, President; Kathleen Wolf, Vice-President; Joan Decker, Secretary; Rita Keviatkowski, Treasurer.

69

ClaSS Of '68 Holy Family College Sophomores, actively engaged in the events of the school, assume their new roles as Big Sisters to the Freshmen. They strive to orientate their Little Sisters to college life and make them welcome to their new environment. As Sophomores, the girls are clothed with the blazer, a symbol of the college. They are

encouraged to continue in their active participation in the world and to carry the principles of the college wherever they go.

Dorothy Covone, Treasurer; Susan Henry, Secretary; Lynda Bell, President; Louise Walther, Vice-President.

FIRST ROW: A. Todak, K. Franz, E. Pieper, M. A. Zalewski, R. Palermo.

SECOND ROW: D. Durkin, K. Doherty, L. Lees, A. Pagano, A. Everman, M. Henfey, J. Dembowski, D. Zdunski, H. Brennan.

THIRD ROW: A. Donnelly, B. Klaczynska, S. Sullivan, J. Kubiak, L. Bell.

FOURTH ROW: M. Bakowski, F. White, J. McGrath, J. Stecher, A. Rocks.

70

FIRST ROW: M. L. Swift, P. Healy, Brennan, F. Yanni, A. Strenski, E. Leonard, D. Masnica. SECOND ROW: S. Henry, J. Hickey, N. Rapp, P. McMahon, J. Rusin, L. Walther, B. Sigel. THIRD ROW: J. Maresca, E. McHugh, G. Kleinhans, B. Descoteaux, C. Nigro, J. O'Mara, M. E. Lynn.

S.

FIRST ROW: C. Letko, D. Fischer, K. Duffy, M. Coia, M. McCaskey, G. Rakowski, M. McCarthy. SECOND ROW: R. Dabitz, A. Oliveti, L. Mann, M. McGurk, D. Covone, M. Reiss, B. Kruvczuk, F. Lo russo.

THIRD ROW: E. McCullough, B. Henkels, P. McKay, S. Nemitz, J. Gmitter, F. Howard, C. Grous, P. Skonieczki.

Nijole Salciunas, Secretary; Patricia Malone, Treasurer

e'lass

of '67 Junior year offers the student her first taste of intensive study in her field of concentration. For the first time, the student participates in Seminar which coordinates the various courses in a community of minds. The social highlight of the year is Junior Week which includes Ring Day, Junior-Senior Dinner, and the Junior Prom and Picnic. Through the various social activities and academic endeavors, the student is prepared to undertake the many aspects of leadership required of Seniors.

Rosemarie Arcaro, President

72

Rey'na Mengis, Vice-President

:;

\

~

"W

z

Yg

Kneeling, FIRST ROW: M. Southard, J. Marion, M. Morris, R. Arcaro, D. West, T. Wontrobski. Standing, SECOND ROW: P. Stephan, T. Thomas, J. Maule, M. Nadijcka, V. Carchidi, S. Fedorak, K. Hennessy, P. Kiernan, S. Cullison, M. Dowgert, P. Malone, F. Byowitz, J. Maguire, A. Velasquez. Sitting, THIRD ROW: C. Ciotti, M. Thomp-

son, P. Kuns, A. Byrne, C. Garczynski, F. Szokoli, H. Dooley, A. Stieber. Standing, FOURTH ROW, C. Wegrzynowicz, K. Curzie, B. LaMay, C. Sembello, N. Salciunas, B. Loftus, G. Mengis, B. Mat-

thews, D. Kpojime, A. Wojcik, J. Szmigiel, T. Burt, M. Boyle, B. Crescenzo, P. Conley, H. Rodrigues.

73

RIGHT: Secretary.

Jean

Herb

Karole FAR

Masley, RIGHT:

erick, President.

Irene McNamara, President

Vice-

74

1

FIRST ROW: M. Downey, L. Rodgers, M. Connaughton, P. Wurtz, S. Brennan, C. Tumasz, R. Trombetta, P. Palena, M. Mallon, D. Carboni.

SECOND ROW: B. J. Bause, S. Woolston, L. Weston, J. Herberick, R. Ponisciak, G. Nowmos, P. Coyle, M. Harvey. THIRD ROW: J. Mak, L. Renaldo, M. Hughes, J. Candia, P. Zee, M. Quinn, B. Ostrander, W. Wolen, J. Nadolny, M. Hoben, K. Masley, J. Piontek, I. McNamara.

Class

of

'66

Seniors continue studies in their field of concentration and the learning of four years is coordinated in Comprehensives. Those who have

education as their related field student-teach as a part of the professional preparation for teaching.

Socially, the year is culminated by Senior Week, which includes The Senior-Junior Dinner, Senior Dinner Dance, and the Junior-Senior-Parent-Faculty Tea.

Upon completion of four years of development, academically, spiritually, and socially, Seniors are ready to accept the responsibilities of life in a dynamic society.

Diane Carboni, Treasurer

75

S.

Fedorak, M. Donnelly, M. Fowler, F. Szokoli.

Choral Drama: FIRST ROW: J. Wojtkiewicz, B. Finney, H. Brennan, D. Kpojime, M. Fowler, M. Donnelly, A. Bloomer, R. Kwiatkowski, A. Zucatti, K. Dietsch; SECOND ROW: J. Foster, M. McKeogh, D. Manuszak, A. Krysa, S. Gluse, R. Sockaloski, S. Fedorak, F. Szokoli, D. Wahal, M. Varano, G. Lipskh

Ana Maria Velasquez, Dorothy Kpojime.

77

Kathleen Franz and escort.

Highlighting the winter social season is Holy Family' Winter Weekend. It opened with a semiformal dance, the Stardust Cotillion, followed by an ice skating party the next day. One of the principal social interludes of the academic year, this event provides a respite from the absorbing scholastic activities of the previous semester. Conveniently scheduled for the beginning of the second semester, the Winter Weekend is a springboard for the semester's activities.

78

Geneva Carey, Eleanor Schwan, Rosemary Ponisciak, Mary Connaughton, and Escorts.

The Vesayers

''l i

'g

't f

79

Holy Family College students were initiated into the realms of the art world during the year 1965-66. The first Festival of the Arts, presented in December by the Student Association, included a performance by the Cathedral Choir, a symposium on the modern theater, an art lecture, and other important events. Holy Family students, as well as students from the Philadelphia area, presented their works at the art exhibit and prizes were awarded by a board of judges.

Culminating the week long event was a performance by the Woodland String Band.

The Art Festival set an excellent precedent which is hoped to be continued annually. It provides an excellent opportunity for aesthetic enrichment not only at Holy Family but also in the surrounding communities.

ABOVE: Members of the New York City Ballet: Gordon Belzner, pianist, Delia Peters, Frank Ohman, and Penny Gates; RIGHT PAGE: MIDDLE LEFT: George Britton, Deirdre O'Callahan; RIGHT: Woodland String Band; BOTTOM LEFT: Eugene Lashchyk; RIGHT: Rev. Robert Heim, C.S.Sp.

4

4

81

I

SUZANNE

J.

BRENNAN

Bachelor of Arts

English

C. Tumasz,

S.

Woolston, C. Martin, and escorts

—Junior

Prom, April

30, 1965.

EILEEN T. CILIBERTI Bachelor of Science

Medical Technology

DIANE M. CARBONI Bachelor of Arts

Mathematics

MARY R. CONNAUGHTON Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

85

PATRICIA B. COYLE

MARY P. DOWNEY

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

Political Economy

86

KATHLEEN C. HAFFEY Bachelor of Arts Psychology

MARGARET R. HARVEY Bachelor of Arts Psychology

87

JEAN M. HERBERICK Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

MARIE E. HOBEN Bachelor of Arts

Political Economy 88

MARSHA L. HUGHES Bachelor of Arts Spanish

JANET MAK KWOK WAI Bachelor of Arts

Chemistry

89

CAROL

MARY E. MALLON

J.

MARTIN

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Science

English

Medical Technology

90

KAROLE A. MASLEY

IRENE M. McNAMARA

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

Biology

French

91

MARY E. MEHLING Bachelor of Science

Medical Technology

GERALDINE D. NOWMOS Bachelor of Arts

Biology 92

PAULA J. NADOLNY Bachelor of Arts

Biology

M. Zee, S. Brennan, I. McNamara, R. Trombetta, E. Ostrander, and escorts —Junior Prom, April 30, 1965.

ELIZABETH P. OSTRANDER Bachelor of Arts

English 93

MARGARET A. PALENA

JOANNE F. PIONTEK

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

English

French

CAROL A. FODDER

ROSEMARY T. PONISCIAK

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

Biology

Chemistry

Dr. Benjamin,

J. Piontek, Mrs. Greenlee, Mr. Greenlee, Dr. Benjamin, M. Zee, and escorts —Junior Prom, April 30, 1965.

95

MONICA E. QUINN Bachelor of Arts

History

LUCY ANN RENALDO Bachelor of Arts

History

Monica Quinn and Margaret Zee, Ring Day, April 25, 1965.

96

BEATRICE M. RODGERS Bachelor of Arts

Biology

MARY ELIZABETH RODGERS Bachelor of Arts

97

ROSE M. TROMBETTA Bachelor of Arts

English

CHRISTINE M. TUMASZ Bachelor of Arts

English

98

LOUISE C. WESTON Bachelor of Arts English

WANDA M. WOLEN Bachelor of Arts

History

99

SANDRA A. WOOLSTON

MARGARET A. WURTZ

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

Psychology

French

100

MARGARET M. ZEE

INEZ

R.

DOUGHERTY

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Arts

History

French

101

Annually Holy Family College holds Honors Convocation Night. It is on this occasion that the students receive public recognition for excellence in the academic world, the true concern of an educational institution.

New members of Lambda Iota Tau and the winner of the St. Catherine Medal are announced as well as those seniors chosen for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Last, but not least, those students who have acquired an index of 3.5, Dean's List, for the previous two semesters are awarded their certificates by Sisters Aloysius and Florence.

Above all, Holy Family is an academic community and it is, therefore, fitting that she honor her outstanding students on this night.

TOP: Sister M. Aloysius; Dr. Joseph Reino of Villanova University, Honors Address; Mrs. Joseph Cahill, College Relations OiBcer; Sister M. Florence. MIDDLE: E. Weinert. ABOVE: New memhers of Who'

Who: Louise Weston, Mary Connaughton, Sandra Woolston.

102

New members of Lambda Iota Tau: FIRST ROW: Margaret Palena, Christine Tumasz, Barbara LaMay. SECOND ROW: Gertrude Burt, Margaret Boyle, Eileen McGovern, Sister M. Noreen Werner, C.S.F.N.

'ig

103

Senior Directory SUZANNE JOAN BRENNAN

Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 Class Vice-President I, Treasurer 2,3, President 4; Albertans 2,3,4; Iota Kappa 4;

6727 Woodland Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19125 Tri-Lite 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, President 3,4;

Iota Kappa 4;

Logos 3,4.

Logos 1,3,4; Margaret Roper Society 3,4.

MARY EUGENIE HOBEN

DIANE MENINGER CARBONI

589t~i E. Cheltenham Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

3100 Grant Ave.

Student Council Treasurer 4;

Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 Class Treasurer 4;

Tri-Lite 1,2,4, Page Editor 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Iota Kappa 3,4;

Residents'ssociation

Secretary

2, Vice-

President 3;

Tri-Lite I, Page Editor 2, Associate Editor

Philadelphia, Pa. 19135 Fami7ogue 3; Albertans 1,2,3,4;

Logos 2,4; Vice-President 3; Logos journal Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4.

180 Maple Ave. Teaneck, N.J. 07666

MARY ROSE CONNAUGHTON 5947 N. 4th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Student Council President 4; Class Vice-President 2,3; Albertans 3,4; C.C.D. I; Logos 2,3,4; Logos Journal Associate Editor 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3.

Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 Class Vice-President I;

JANET MAK KWOK-WAI Hannover Court 85 Waterloo Rd. Kowloon, Hong Kong Residents'ssociation Secretary 3; Albertans 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2.

Margaret Roper Society 3,4; W.R.A. Secretary-Treasurer 3.

MARGARET AMELIAPALENA 3055 Hellerman St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19149 Tri-Lite 1,2,3, Page Editor 4;

L.I.T. 4; MARY ELLEN MALLON 4559 Loring St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 Tri-Lite 3,4;

Philadelphia, Pa. 19137 Tri-Lite 3,4; Debating 1,2,4;

Margaret Roper Society 3,4.

Margaret Roper Society 3,4; N.E.A. 3,4.

JOANNE FRANCES PIONTEK 236 S. 12th St. Reading, Pa. 19602 Fami logue 1,2, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Cheerleading 3; Sodality 1,2;

1,2,3,4; Iota Kappa 4;

CAROL JANE MARTIN 2615 Dekalb St.

W.R.A.

Norristown, Pa. 19401

Hill Drive Middletown, Pa. 17057

335 Oak

Familogue 2; Glee Club 1,2; Sodality 2.

ELIZABETH PAULINE OSTRANDER

Tri-Lite 3, Associate Editor 4; L.I.T. Treasurer 3, President 4; Logos I, President 3;

Genesiennes

INEZ RITA DOUGHERTY

1.

Silver Spring, Md. 20903 Glee Club 3,4.

PATRICIA BRIDGET COYLE 2785 Pratt St.

Logos 3,4.

C.C.D. 4; Iota Kappa

5842 Akron St.

MARSHA LEE HUGHES 10317 Naglee Rd.

EILEEN THERESA CILIBERTI

Familogue 2,4, Photography Editor 3; Albertans 2,4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Logos 4; Sodality 2.

GERALDINE DOROTHY NOWMOS 6612 Ditman St.

3;

Sodality 1,2.

PAULA JANE NADOLNY

Famtlogue I; Albertans 1,2; W.R.A. 2, President 3.

1.

CAROL ANN PODDER 2815 Gilham St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19149

KAROLE ANNE MARIE MASLEY ROSEMARY THERESA PONISCIAK 218 W. Rosemar St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Albertans 1,2,3, President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Iota Kappa 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4.

3481 Parkside Ave.

Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006 MARY PATRICIA DOWNEY

Class Secretary 2,4;

600 E. Devereaux Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 Genesiennes 4; Logos 3,4;

Tri-Lite I; Albertans 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Iota Kappa 4.

Orchestra 4.

KATHLEEN CECELIA HAFFEY 1107 Grant Ave. W. Collingswood, N.J. 08108

MARGARET RITA HARVEY 2523 Baird Blvd.

Camden, N.J. 08105 Glee Club 3,4.

JEAN MARY HERBERICK 1920 Murray St.

MONICA ELLEN QUINN

IRENE MARY McNAMARA

273 W. Sheldon St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19120 Genesiennes I;

214 Jefferson Ave. Bristol, Pa. 19007 Class Secretary 1,3, Vice-President 4; Iota Kappa 3,4;

N.E.A. 4.

Sodality 3.

LUCY ANN RENALDO MARY ELIZABETH MEHLING 1600 W. Norwegian St. Pottsville, Pa. 17901 Glee Club I, Secretary 2, Vice-President

640 —3rd Ave. Bangor, Pa. 18013

3.

Residents'ssociation President 4; Familogue 2, Co-Editor-in-Chief 3; C.C.D. 3;

Index Advertisements Campus Classes

Art Biology Chemistry Education English .

Languages

Mathematics Medical Technology Philosophy Physics

Psychology Social Sciences Theology Contents Extra-Curricula Albertans

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Debating Fami logue Genesiennes

Glee Club Iota Kappa Lambda Iota Tau Logos

Cheerleading 2,3; Glee Club 1,4, Librarian 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; N.E.A. 3,4.

BEATRICE MARIE RODGERS 1394 Jolly Rd. Norristown, Pa. 19401 Glee Club 3.

MARY ELIZABETH RODGERS 1801 S.

Clinton Ave.

Trenton, N.J. 08610 Genesiennes

Sodality

2,3;

1.

ROSE MARY TROMBETTA 2317 S. Hutchinson St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19148 Tri-Lite 3, Feature Editor 4; Genesiennes 3; Glee Club 3; L.I.T. 3,4; Margaret Roper Society Secretary 3,4.

CHRISTINE MARIE TUMASZ 5609 Loretto Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 Tri-Lite Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief

—1966

Fami logue National Education Association National Federation of Catholic College Students Physical Education

106-115 4-9 20-41 22-23 26-27 28-29 34-35 24-25 38-39 40-41 26-27 30-31 40-41 32-33 . 36-37 30-31 2-3 42-63 56-57

56-57 60-61 58-59 62-63 44-45 60-61 48-49 58-59 102-103 10-19 14-15 12-13 12-13 16-19 14-15 82-101 104-105

Residents'ssociation Sodality Student Organizations Comiftittee

Tri-Lite Women's Recreation Association...

Honors Convocation Leaders

Administration Advisory Board Board of Trustees Department Chairmen Secretaries Seniors

Senior Directory Theme

1

64-81 80-81 76-77 .. 66-69 72-73 74-75 70-71 78-79

Traditions Arts Festival Christmas Freshmen Juniors

44-45 56-57 46-47 50-51 52-53 54-55 54-55 54-55

Seniors Sophomores

Winter Weekend

SANDRA ANN WOOLSTON

4;

Family Life 2, Secretary 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Iota Kappa 4; L.I.T. 4; Logos 1,2,3,4;

Margaret Roper Society 3,4.

LOUISE CATHERINE WESTON 1414 Laundale Ave. Havertown, Pa. 19083 Student Council Secretary 4; Class President 1,2; Tri-Lite 3,4; Iota Kappa 4; L.I.T. 3,4; Logos 1,2,3,4;

Margaret Roper Society 3,4; Sodality 1,2,4, Prefect 3.

523 E. Front St. Florence, N.J. 08518

Student Council Vice-President 4; Class President 3; Residents'ssociation Treasurer 2; Genesiennes 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3.

MARGARET ANN WURTZ 17 Mill Drive Levittown, Pa. 19056 Class Treasurer 1;

Tri-Lite 4; Debating 1; Glee Club 2,4; Iota Kappa President

MARGARET MARY ZEE 4023

WANDA MARY WOLEN 5937 Roosevelt Blvd.

Philadelphia, Pa. 19149

N.F.C.C.S. Junior Delegate 3, Senior Delegate 4;

Family Life 1,2,3; Iota Kappa 4; Logos 1,2,3,4.

105

4.

"I" St.

Philadelphia, Pa. 19124

Tri-Lite 1; Genesiennes I; Glee Club 2, Publicity Manager 3;

N.E.A. 4.

ben weiner studio

FINE SCHOOL

AND CAMP PHOTOGRAPHY

7110 Castor Avenue Philadelphia, Penna.

RA 8-5888

BE$ 7 WI$ HE$

TOTTHE GRADUATE$

OF 1966

THE ACRED HEART MARY SCHOOL

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND M

GOD'S BLESSINGS

RT. REV. MSGR.

JOHN L. NUGENT Nativity B.V.M. Church

THE MAN FROM MANLFY IS FOUR KEF TO MODERN DA Y PREPARFDNFCS.

After all, charting

—or the need

an insurance program tailored to

of your business

— his is

QISF

your needs

consideration. And

since he is experienced in placing coverage with

a

great number

of insurance companies, he knows where and how to obtain for you, the client, the best of all available plans. Thus, the man

from Manley affords you

a

soundly based insurance program

designed to give maximum covcragc at

minimum nf cost.

a

Even though you may be under the impression

—why not take timely secondof an expert — the man from Manley!

present program is adequate

look through the eyes

Drop

a note

on your

a

letterhead...

or...

call the man from Manley

—

CASUALTY

— —

—LIFE

SURETY FIRE MARINE EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS

LOcust 8-2230

'I

night lines SU 9-1454

6-1312

that your

~

CA

7-1324

Sales

~

Management

Lit

insurance

REALTORS

5850 AGER ROAD W. Hyattsville, Md.

~

~

APpleton 7-1400

1'limVC

'

T

C :

ts o

Third Avenue n

r P

LA

C

GOD'S BLESSING

ST. ADALBERT CONVENT 3236 EDGEMONT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19134

CONGRATULAT ONS

COL

~

s

PUERTO RiCO

WITH GOD'S BLESSING

VISITATION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY SCHOOL Norristown, Pennsylvania

L

I

LYC ~ .

~

I LPHA

a

W. Gondek

j),

Compliments of

NAZARETH ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL

LLC

IA

Y

T

FA,—

C.

Ice Cream Milk —Milk Products Visit Our Dairy Bar 3002-3032 State Road

Eddington, Pa. 4

With Best Wishes

ST. KATHERINE OF SIENA SCHOOL

Best Wishes and God's Blessings

SISTERS OF THE HOLY FAMILY

NAZARETH 2601 Holme Avenue Philadelphia, Pa.

QQQ4

to O

1

A Y

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth St. Anthony Convent Throop, Pa.

.

Sisters of the Holy Family of NazarethOur Lady of the Rosary Convent Springfield, Mass.

:.

oofing„ lnc, Tenth, St, Philadeiph

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth 52-20 84th St. Elmhurst, N,Y. Our Lady of Calvary Convent Knights Rd. 8 Kipling Lane Philadeiphia, Pa.

Nativity B.V.M. Church Belgrade and Allegheny Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Francis J. Urbanowicz Chaplain of Holy Family College Philadelphia, Pa.

Mrs. Elizabeth Piontek Reading, Pa.

.

E. R. Mo 932 9ak Chicago, J'.

Rev. Francis

Opps

't,.Mary''.Parish, Readi :.,

Pa.

Rt. Rev.,Msgr..NI. Mrozinskl

Brooklyn, N.Y..

Jostens, inc.

Visitation B.V.M. Convent Norristown, Pa. Sisters of the Holy F'amily of Nazareth McAdoo, Pa.

iladelphia

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth Miami, Fla.

~

Sacr- Hearts of Jesus and Mary Convent Scranton, Pa.

.

~

I

son s

~

SS. Cyril and Methodius School Brooklyn, N.Y.

~

Rev.

-

B

Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth 'Philadelphia, Pa.

Antoinette D'Alfonso Rev. John A. Naja

Miss Beth Alexander Mrs. W. F. Kraemer Virginia Lange Margaret McKeogh

Mr. 5 Mrs. Henry Piotrowski Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Kwapick The Kleinhans Family Mrs. M. Cheveroth

Rosemarie Arcaro Resident Seniors

The new to to

GRADUATES OF 1966, fit witnesses of humanism, go forth to contribute:

a

peace,

the application of Gospel principles to social life, to the advancement of the arts and sciences, to a better knowledge of all men, to pray THAT THEY ALL MAY BE ONE.

+~

g9 (6 g"

v

q+i'4<

0 ~Q