Holy Family University Yearbook - 1983

4

The more

we

ive,

Our ife's p, dcty

fo chidhooc

ore brief app sUcceeding sr

eems a ye 3assing

I

age

Thomas Cam p b e

Familogue 1983 dedicates this yearbook to the first graduates of the College, the Class of 1958, which created the first Familogue twenty-five years ago and established many of the traditions that we enjoy today. We reach across the miles and through time to express our appreciation for their contributions and to wish God's blessings upon their lives.

The first graduates of Holy Family College included ten lay women and three members of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth (CSFN), who received Bachelor of Arts Degrees in June, 1958. They were: Florabelle T. Chervenka, English; Sister M. Edmund Eisenhardt, CSFN, Music; Helene F. Haggerty, Psychology; Kita R. Casimira, Psychology; Sister M'.

Immaculata Kraemer, CSFN, French; Elaine D. Lange, Psychology; Sister M. Lauretta Matusik, CSFN, Business; Bernice C. Raptis, Biology; Dolores L. Sabatino, Spanish; Christine T. Sobocienska, Chemistry; Maureen M. Wylie, Social Studies; Lorraine M. Yanno, Chemistry; and Felicia A. Zarobinski, Social Studies. In August, 1958, an additional six Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth graduated with degrees in Education.

They included: Sisters M. Sylvine Czarnecka; M. Celine Kowalska; M. Rosemary Merek; M. Irmina Paszkiewicz; M. Clementine Wisniewska; and M. Honesta Zebrowska.

FAMI OGUE 1958-1983 Volume XXV

HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE Grant And Frankford Avenues Philadelphia, PA

FAMILOGUE'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY

GOING DOWN pl

-:4$ Stardust Cortillion, February, 1956.

Sister Neomisia, Ph.D.

Founding President

Crest from original

A familiar sight, students in action!

FAMILOGUE

On February 11, 1954, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania awarded Holy Family College a charter as a four-ye arts college dedicated to academic excellence and Christian ideals. Since its inception in 1958, Familogue, the y has emphasized its faith in these ideals.

The Class of 1958 dedicated its yearbook to Mother M. Neomisia, founding president of the College. She insp guided the development of the College with the spirit and philosophy that dominates the insitution today. Familog 25th year, is still dedicated to those principles and standards on which the College was founded.

From its beginning, Holy Family College has maintained many traditions, yet has adapted to changes in the population as well as changes in higher education. The College has added programs in Medical Technology and expanded Business Administration as a separate department offering four different majors, and made many other lum changes to offer new career options. Interdisciplinary concentrations such as Psychobiology, International Bus Psychology for Business have been developed to meet broader vocational needs.

The College has also expanded its offerings to meet the personal and professional needs of part-time students. T of Continuing Education schedules special non-credit courses, lectures and seminars in response to the interests of of all ages. A wide range of courses for personal enrichment and intellectual development is available to the executive, the housewife, the senior citizen and the traditional-age student.

There are many ways in which the College is different from what it was twenty-five years ago when the first g entered the "real" world. Campus regulations and proscriptions have changed. Religious retreats are no longer m and fewer Theology and Philosophy courses are required. Dress codes and class attendance rules have been mod and white-glove-and-blazer days are now Calvins-and-Adidas days.

MAY, 1958

-

MAY 1983

Christmas activities have always been a tradition at HFC.

e

~

la& NL \ 0

o,

II

The first FAMILOGUE staff busy at work.

Some things never change over the years.

Fashions of the 1960's.

Familogue today is also different in configuration from the Familogue of yesterday. Originally, the Familogue staff consisted mainly of students who lived in the campus dormitory. Now the dorm is gone and the College is a one hundred precent commuter campus. The College is now coed. The Familogue staff, like members of other student organizations, has difficulty scheduling common meeting times and often resorts to evening work sessions to meet its deadlines. Students who live in different parts of the city and suburbs and, in many cases, have clinical days o. practicums off campus, rely heavily on telephones, notes on bulletin boards and word of mouth to keep the lines of communication functioning between editors and staff members. Working in shifts and filling in for each other when there is a class or job conflict, Familogue moves forward, page by page, deadline by deadline. As little time as the student of today has for extra-curricular activities, organizations do function and goals are accomplished because students today hold in common with their predecessors pride in their alma mater and joy in the friendships shared with fellow students.

Over its twenty-five year history, Familogue has had many contributors who have been a part of the changes that have taken place and have shared in maintaining cherished traditions. These people have reflected the fundamental enduring values of the College and have dedicated themselves to making those values and ideals known. They are ready to reach into the future and face the changing world along with the College. Working together, Familogue and Holy Family College will continue to pass on these ideals to each succeeding graduating class. The faces you see in this book are for your memories.

The spirit, faith and ideals of Holy Family College are yours forever.

The College is under the patronage of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Jesus, Mary and Joseph, the model of all families upon whom the very welfare of our nation depends.

The College motto is "teneor votis" - "I am bound by, I am bound to, my responsibilities." It serves as a reminder of one of the main objectives of the College: to develop, through curricular and co-curricular activities, students deeply conscious of their responsibilities to themselves, to their fellowman, to their country, and to their God.

—

4

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Modern Academic Buildi To Be Ready for Fall Seme

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arriving 1B Scptcfnhcl'ill occnp> thc Bcw B1illlon<h tege building equipped with the latest facilitics.

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tnilogue Announces New Polic are ~d Mn~ e

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the members of Cfub the Ettrntyogue wig sponsor a tea and dance the Student Lounge, Mar. $ 7, chose this date because rt tncfnd t wearin o'he green," rne~ta Fl'annie Mynangh edits'+g of tnWtef 'Thts nt above all appreciation of the financial oaop~e by port these girls have given to

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Holiday Season s9 over

AS is s time for eelebra« today Holy Family introduces with a most beautiful tradiChristmas Rose Ceremony.

A ZAROBI.iSKI. president of Council. will initiate the holties in College Hall with the

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EditiOn Of 'POliO' }tl Spl'}tie

O'Oog tO Pf}SSS

~

The second edition of the Fo wIII be on sale in the bookstorl early in the spring„according th Plselde chairman of thh Department. It will folios same format initiated las with stories written by Eng eoneentrators Joanne Bau Janet Burns, Mary Jensen Peggy Sexton, and Anne Singlet under the direction of Mr. Claud!

Koch.

Artwork and illustrations be done by Eva Kielarska an wi'y.

reneor

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The First WitIt the Most

*FII'st IB radio, first IB recorded IBUslc Is 8 well-kBowll msy have to look to its laurels ss Holy Family College steps morc I"c Into public vlcw. »fs a student borly IErho are "in on thc ground floor," lec ha}re irstso to e(aim. Ii"-'c organized the first hindlerh p/armed the first 8 ), starred in the f'I rst eon»Cert, u!i7l play host to C.C.D;"s first Confer'ence! and at present N!e are rehearsing for'ur first dr uction, The Barretts. a list, isn t it,»»f nd the success Etre Iic the post Eae can attribute to e heap of hard. }Cork on the pert of the students.

Ph'iorlal

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ln sub

for additional

olnsE saldh

Yesterday, m hers Fsfnllogue stsB attended Fourth Annual Greater phia Yearbook Forum. speeifieslly for yearbook and new staff members, the wss held at the Museum A um at University of Pennsylv Representatives of the can yearbook Company conferences on general content, theme. circulation, tography, layout, snd business Teresa Dsiuto„ layout editor I}hhLF»hhhhtb~stslert E}h!hr

in'

ligher

Jhow colncs tlic 14ngcrous Tlinc. Willi s fcw bougucts Ilcits with spllng IB tile sir and Easter vacation IB t4c

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Lisa checks her work before class

Students take a break from their busy schedules.

What are those seniors up to now?

/i/ Ltz Coppola reflects on her years at HFC.

I

A

7

The 60-second cram session.

Student in action.

Where will this path lead us?

Barb holds up the tree or does the tree hold up Barb?

The Fall Semester Begins

What do you mean that's the wrong book?

The job is never finished until the paperwork is done.

These books better be worth it'ood

for the biceps

-

book!

Nel takes a minute to think about her weekend plans.

What's Brian checkmg out in the library?

Katrina and Ellen are familiar smiling faces.

Here come the troops!

i

k

~

Q

What room is it again?

Juniors converse about their summer vacations.

A pepsi challenger?

That's what I call a negative outlook..

Sue Keen and Sue Weiler compare class schedules.

10

Students enjoying a sunny afternoon on the steps of HFH.

Important messages are communicated at the student bulletin board.

Father Fletcher takes time to talk with students.

Sharon Rose and Marie chat about the semester ahead.

Opening Liturgy

Barb and Tim share in the liturgy.

Heidi receives the Eucharist.

"Amen!"

Seniors head the procession

Students assist in spreading the word of God.

Fr. Collins and Fr. Fletcher lead the celebration.

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Sr. M. Francesca,

CSFN

Ph.D. Candidate President

Sr. M. Immaculata, CSFN,

DML

Special Assistant to the President

Sr. M. Noreen, CSFN, M.A. Acting Academic Dean

Sr. M. Patrice, CSFN, M.A. Dean of Students

Robert S. Galardi, MBA Director of Finance

Sr. M. Paul, CSFN, M.A. Treasurer

The world cannot always

understand a person' profession of faith, but it can understand service. lan Maclaren

Maurice J. Kelly, Ph.D. Director of Institutional Advancement

Board Of Trustees

Members of the Board of Trustees of Holy Family College are shown, left to right: first row, Sister M. Neomisia, CSFN, Founding President of the College; Sister M. Immaculata, CSFN, Secretary to the Board of Trustees; Sister M. Celeste, CSFN, Chairman, Board of Trustees; Sister M. Rita, CSFN; Sister M. Irenea, CSFN;. back row, Mr. Carl F. Gregory; Patrick T. Ryan, Esq; Sister M. Francesca, CSFN, President of the College, Sister M. Inez, CSFN; Sister Antonia Marie, CSFN; and The Reverend J. Stuart Dooling, OSFS. Missing from photo is Stanley J. Skromak, M.D.

Board Of Advisers

Board of Advisers of Holy Family College, left to right: first row, Raymond E. Mullen, Jr.; Joseph C. Fluehr, Sr.; Maurice J. Kelly, Ph.D.; Sister M. Francesca, College President; Robert J. McNulty, Chairman, Board of Advisers; Dr. Barbara Klaczynska Schmidt; Margaret Swoboda Kelly, Secretary, Board of Advisers; hack ro'w, Albert M. Tantala; William P. Rohlfing; Goerge P. Della Pia; Joseph Rihl; John C. Mitkus; John F. Lontz, Ph.D.; and C. Robert Shearer. Missing from photo: Bernard Dlutowski, M.D.; Hon. Theodore S. Gutowicz; John R. Jakubowski, Esq.; Rev. Msgr. Anthony E. Jaworowski; Anthony E. Mazur; Philip F. Schieber.

16 Administration

O.y

s

Maureen Larkin Clayton, MS Director of Careers Center and Cooperative Education

Sr. M. Kathryn, CSFN, MSLS Director of Library Services

Sr. M. Euphronia, CSFN, MS Registrar

Director of Admissions and Financial

Aid

Margaret Swoboda Kelly, BS Assistant Director of Institutional

Advancement

Sr. M. Martha, CSFN, BS Director of Auxiliary Services

Angela Godshall, MA

Marianne Mazzafro, MA Public Relations Assistant

Sr. M. Lucia, CSFN, MA Director of Continuing Education

Sr. M. Theodosette, CSFN, College Archi vist

MA

Administration 17

$

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I

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P

k

P

Susan Apold, MSN

To each his own!

Nursing, FT

Sr. M. Aurelia, CSFN,

MA

The faster I go, the behinder I g

Education, FT

Sr. M. Bernice, CSFN, Ph.D.

Chemistry, Dept. Chairman 20 Faculty

Rev. Robert Brennan,

MA

Religious Studies, PT

Joseph Cebula, MA

Mathematics, PT

Sr. M. Carol, CSFN, MSN

It's a boy!

Nursing, FT

l Jean C. Brown, MSN

Nursing, FT

Richard Brown, M.Ed. Education, PT

Joseph Burak, Ed.D. Education, Dept. Chairman Faculty 21

Elizabeth Clark, MA Sociology, PT

Patricia Danzik, MSS Psychology, PT

Robert Delany, MBA Business Administration, FT 22 Faculty

Rev. James J. Collins, STD Rel Studies, Dept. Chairman

Sr. M. Consolata, CSFN,

MA

Modern Languages, FT

Rev. James Donlon, MS

Religious Studies, PT

Claue Donahue keeps the class amused.

Claire Donahue, MA Psychology, PT

Eugene A. Donahue, MA Social Studies, PT

Sr. M. Florianne, CSFN, Ph.D.

Psychology, Dept. Chairman

Fr. Collins lectures on Hebrew Scriptures.

Sr. M. Frances, CSFN, Ed.D

Modern Languages, FT Faculty 23

John Fullerton, MBA Business Administration, PT

Nicholas Gibbone, MBA Business Administration, PT

Who said math was easy?

Sr. M. Grace, CSFN, Ph.D. Mathematics, Dept. Chairman

The computer moves in.

Arthur A. Grugan, Ph.D. Philosophy, Dept. Chairman

24 Faculty

Robert Gudknect, MBA Business Administration, PT

Karen Hamilton, MA Nursing, PT

John L. Harbison, MA

History, PT

Mr. Haynes challenges his class with redox reactions.

Jerry Haupt, MBA Economics, PT

George Haynes, MS Biology, FT Faculty 25

It Is By Logic That We Prove, But By Intuition That We Discover.

-Henri Poicare

George H. Kugler, MBA Business Administration

Another handout'?

Physics 26 Faculty

Louis F. Hoelzle, MS Business Administration, PT

/

Paul Kraft, MS Education/Communications, PT

Charles Jankowski, MA Philosophy, PT

Sr. M. Jude, CSFN, MFA

Art, Dept. Chairman

Jane Kurz, MSN

Nursing, FT

Sara LaSalle-Tartantin,

Alpha House, PT

Mark Leporati, MA Early Childhood, PT

HFC's class of 2000?

Dolores Lorene, MA English, FT

Writing I

MA

Kayann S. Laughlin MSN Nursing, PT

Faculty 27

:::.::::::.'::.:::

.I

)%". I.-,,

Judy Markowski, M.Ed. Psychology, FT

Kathleen Malic, MSN Nursing, FT

Dr. Mc Cormtck, always a friendly face on campus.

Sr. M. Loretta, CSFN, MS

Chemistry, FT 28 Faculty

David A. Losinno, MA E.S. Psychology, PT

Karen E. Lowry, MSN Nursing, PT

':f,

Thomas

J.

McCormick, Ph.D.

General Chemistry

English, FT

Mary McDermott, Professional Art, PT

Patricia McGrath, MSN Nursing, FT

Senior nursing students demonstrate the CPR technique.

William J. McNulty, BA Fire Science Administration, PT

William Moore, MBA Business Administration, PT Faculty 29

Eileen Moran, MSN Nursing, PT

James Morris,

MA

Spanish, PT

Kathleen Moyer, Ph.D. Sociology, Dept. Chairman 30 Faculty

It pays to sit and study.

James

O'eill, MA

Sociology, PT

Loot at those fruit fhes go!

Celia Prairie, Ph.D. Biology, Acting Dept. Chairman

Biochemistry

Marie A. Orth, M.Ed. Early Childhood, PT

Helen Plotkin, MSS Sociology, PT

Kathryn Osenlund, MA English, FT

Sr. M. Placide, CSFN, Ph.D.

English, Dept. Chairman Faculty 31

Dora C. Pruna, D.Ped. Modern Languages, FT

Joseph Purcell,

-,'i'l

Christine Rosner, MSN Nursing, FT

32

John P. Robertson, MA Faculty English, PT

MA

English, PT

"

Gee, I wish I knew shorthand!

Some prefer side saddle.

Angelo T. Randazzo, MA History, Dept. Chairman

Example Is Not The Main Thing In Influencing Others.

It Is The Only Thing.

-Albert Schweitzer

Bronislaw Sadnicki, Dr. Econ. and Comm.

Economics, Dept. Chairman

Elaine A. Schneitman, MA Education, Dir. of Alpha House

Regina Schroder, MSN Nursing, FT

It sounds so easy.

Vincent Serfilippo, MA Modern Languages, PT Faculty 33

Sidney A. Shotz, M. Ed. Education, PT

Teacher talk.

Eileen D. Street, MSN Nursing, PT

Sr. M. Timothy, CSFN, MS

Biology, Dept. Chairman Sabbatical

Bette Towbar, MA Business Administration Dept

Chairman

~

Is this off the record or for real?

34 Faculty

J

Georgia Trantas, MA Early Childhood, PT

Ten chapters by tomorrow?

You'e got to be kidding!

Rita, this one looks like you!

Remove that hand or

I'l break

your other wrist.

Are these three really enjoying themselves?

Daniel Tumolo, MBA

Sr. M. Xavier, CSFN, Ph.D.

Business Administration, PT

Psychology, FT

Faculty 35

~

~

CTURED Garberina, Ed.D. catior Joseph Hess, MSV?

'ogy

Nancy Jacohson, MSN g Johnson, MRE Studies

Mildred Kravitz, MBA Economics Patricia La Jeunesse„MFA ta, MS

ce,

y

h.I3.

t Chairman,

Victo

Nursing

Lombardi„MA Low'ry, Ph.D.

osophy

Machado, MA Sociology Ronald Madison, MA Psychology

Anna McAleer, MBA ess Administration.

Rev, Joseph McCaHerty,

Philosophy

MA

Sr. Marylyn McDonald, G.P.,

MA

Religious Studies James McKernan, B.S.

Fire Science Administration

Kathleen McMullen, MSN Nursing Sr. M. Michaelann,

MA

Religious Studies

Lynda Micikas, Ph.D. Biology Rev. Mr. Jonathan Morse,

Eli

MA

Religious Studies

B

Harry Neenhold, M. Ed. Biology Barbara Neibauer, M.Ed. Biology

Psy

Elizabeth Peiper, B.A. English

Thomas

Marie Pietak, Ed.M., MBA Business Administration

Rita

Dorothy Ponisciak, MA Chemistry Helene Popper, MA Mathematics Francis Rauscher, M.Ed. English

William Reil, J.D. Mathematics

Sociology English

Donal

Art

Gunvanti G. Asher, M.S.L.S. Technical Services Librarian

Ene Andrilli, M.L.S. Reader Services Librarian

End of Faculty Section

Administration Continued From Page 17

/ (

Laura Brannen, BA Admissi ons Counselor.

Teresa Devlin, MA (1), Academic Counselor, and Kathleen Quinlisk.

Thomas DiValerioâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;BA

Director of Alumni

Sr. M. ASSlstant fo tAe

Kathleen Quinhsk, MA Academic Counselor

,

MA

reasuper

Sr. M. Sophia, CSFN, MA-; Director of Mail and Volunteer Serv2c88

Technical

Personnel

Suzanne Belfield

Secretary

Co Huu Bui Maintenance

Secretary

Sandra Crane - Education Department

40 Technical Personnel

Emma Cordek

Bookkeeper

Betty DeNucci Housekeeping

-

Admissions/Financial Aid

Lanard Crane Maintenance

Florence Dolan Circulations - Library

Margaret Dolezal Secretary - Bus. Ad./Psych.

Dorothy Ferry Loans Collection Officer

Charles Ermack Maintenance

Lorraine Finello Secretary - Registrar

Secretary

Ann Faichtyger - Continuing Education

Lisa Gaudet

Bookkeeper

-

Financial Aid

Nothing Is So Strong As Gentleness; Nothing Is So Gentle As Real Strength.

Frances DeSales

Techrncal Personnel 41

Betty Hearn Secretary - Nursing

William Holzworth Maintenance

Theresa Hoyle Secretary - Academic Dean iQ

,y Elaine Javage

Library - Support Services

Patricia Mason Finance - Purchasing 42 Technical Personnel

Millie Malone Switchboard Operator

Anne McAveety Secretary - Dean of Students

~C4

I

Loretta Mucci

Duplicating

Sec'y.

-

Mansa Niedbalski Institutional Advancement

Linda Paravjsini Personnel Clerk

Monica Pezzaro Secretary - Registrar

Florence Tilsner Secretary - Library

Patricia Wagner Cataloging Assistant - Library

Eleanor Wiegand Secretary - President Technical Personnel 43

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Student Government OHicers

The student government by the students each spring for the following academic year. It shares responsibility for student life and activities and determines student policy on matters affecting the entire student population. is elected

Student Government officers I'ront row I to r: Kelly Anne Spratt (treas.), Maryellen Rodgers (vice-pres.), Teresa Gallina (pres.).

Back row I to r: Kathleen Gestite (sec.), Dawn Campana (comm. chair.).

Student Government Merribera

Senior class l to rr Barb Lisiech (treas.), Joe Kepko vice-pres.), Debi Zobel (sec.), Kathy Liberi (pres.).

Not Pictured Judy Crank, Sr. Comm. Rep. Barb Owczarzak, Jr. Pres.

Lisa Veto, Jr. Sec. Marina Vishevsky, Jr. Treas.

Carol Mazzafro, Jr. Comm. Rep.

Cathy Spratt (Jr. vice-pres.).

Sophomore class I to r: Stephen Gregory (pres.), Mary Smith (tres.), Ellen Olimpo (vice-pres.), Susan Anastasi (comm. rep.), lack O'Donnell (sec.).

?

Freshmen class

1

to r: Michelle Garbertna (pres.) and Anne Arnold (vice-pres.).

Front row 1 to r: Kelly Anne Spratt, Debbie Arena (vice-pres.), Debi Zobel (pres.), Francine Kracjewski (treas.), Bernie McCarron, Back rows to r: Kathy Gestite, Kathy Spratt, Joe Kepko, Sue Davis, Cindy D'Orazio.

The Albertans is the college science club, open to all students, both science and non-science majors. Its primary purpose is to keep the students upto-date on current science events and relate the knowledge learned in science courses to everyday life. The club offers fun-filled activities such as horseback riding, field trips, "Science Week" and a weekly Jazzercize class to keep everyone in shape. It also sponsors various fund raisers each year that are donated to the Science Department towards a useful or needed gift.

Campus Ministry

Rev. Michael Fletcher, OSFS

College Chaplain

!

We welcome you to Holy Family College!

C

I

~

~

The Campus Ministry is organized out of the Chaplain's office, with no officers, as such, just team members. The team members are encouraged to take an active leadership role in one or more activities of the organization. Members are asked to create and implement ways in which the Christian Faith and Family can be shared and expressed. This year's activities in-

clude a Thanksgiving food drive, Liturgies, Operation Santa Claus, as well as weekend retreats which provide spiritual, emotional, and social support and growth for both Holy Family and the community.

Y

First row 1 to r: Mary Knoxell, Cootie Maratea, Donna Tate, Caroline Stasiak. Second row to r: Carol Mazzafro, Valerie Sulpazo, Barb Lisiecki, Joan Mazzafro. Third row I to r: Marge Nyce, Linda Hall, Dawn Campana, Jim Morse, and Rev. Michael Fletcher, OSFS (mod.).

50 Clubs And Activities

l

The goal of Cercle Francais is to deepen the appre-

ciation of the French language and to foster an awareness of French culture. Members of the club do not have to be students of French. All that is required is their interest in pursuing the club's goals.

Cercle Francais regularly sponsors on-campus sales of French bread and cheese and also field trips to places of interest. Many members participate in the education of elementary school students in the French language and have written for the French newspaper, Bonne Journee.

In alphabetical order: Colleen Burns, Colleen Cook, Linda Czajka, Cindy D'Orazio, Donna DeLoach, Cindy Dolan, Sharon Dougherty, Sr. M. Frances (mod.), Michelle Garberina, Jeannette-Marie Kelley (pres.), Donna Kenner, Kathy Liberi, Cheryl Macowski, Denise McNulty, Colleen O'eill, (treas.), Dottie Peca, Mary Beth Price, Mary Pussinsky (sec.), Donna Pyzia. Not pictured: Lisa Endrigian (vicepres.), Jim Morse (treas.).

I baked it myself!

Students enjoy a "wine" and cheese party.

Clubs And Activities SI

First row I io r: Francine Karczewski, Karen Metzner, Karen Diaz, Denise McNulty, Michelle Gormley, Irene Wisniewski, Michelle Medvedelf, Felicia Ciaudelli, Mark Leporati (dir.), Second row 1 to r: Susan Kubach, Janet Karolkiewicz (sec.), Sue Adair, Michele Malone (treas.), Kathy Siefert, Barbara Lisiecki, Irene Kelpacki, Colleen Cook, Julie Bamberger. Third row 1 to r: Anne Milligan, Lorraine Green, Barbara Cummings, Lisa McCausland, Kathy Kirlin, Lisa Aurelia, Bemadette McCarron. Four row I to r: Dolores Kramer, Jane Bielicki.(vice-pres.), George Ziegler, Michael LaCorte, Ken DePinto, Jim Morse, Donna Gaiderowicz (pres.). Not pictured: Sr. M. Bernice (mod.), Karen Krol, Beverly Lure, Beverly Stiles, Donna Tate, Charles T. Graham (accompanist).

Holy Family's Choir has been directed by Mark Leporati since 1977. It has expanded to its largest membership in recent years and has included, for the first time this year, male members as well as members from the outside community. The choir sings annually at neighborhood nursing homes, churches, and has performed at the Naval Academy, West Point, and the Merchant Marine Academy. In addition, the choir holds two concerts, at Christmas and in the Spring, and sings at the college's annual tradition, Christmas Rose, as part of the entertainment.

Folio is a belles-lettres journal of contemporary literary and artistic expression. The magazine encompasses in words and graphics the thoughts of faculty and student body of HFC. It's purpose is to foster an appreciation of literature in this society with advanced video and computer technology. It is produced annually and delivered to many colleges around the Philadelphia area, including Penn State University and LaSalle College.

Fust row i to r: Linda Colwell-Smith, Dr. Thomas Lombardi (mod.), Kenneth DePinto (ed.). Second row 1 to r: Robin Ray, Mariane Brajer I Bernice Lisicki, Katrina Bertin. Third mw i to r: Suzanne Scullion, Maria Osvald, Felicia Panzera, Don Doug erty.

PBIlnsylvQIlla StucleIlt Eciucatlo11 Assoclat1011

'

Front zuw I to r: Lori Carosi, Lynn Mackrech, Barbara Cummings, Jackie Maher, Ric Franchino (pres.), Ellen Coyle. Middle row J to rr Mark Kehoe, Carol Mazzafro, Pat Holton f Liz Presner. Back row 1 to r: Margaret St. Peter, Rose Deal, Joan Mazzafro, Bernadette O'rien, Kevin O'rien.

Holy Family's Chapter of the Pennsylvania Student Education Association (P.S.E.A.), is the Mother Neomisia Chapter. It encourages and assists student teachers in developing their professiona qualifications.

1

Psychology Club (Psi Chi)

The Holy Family Chapter of the Psi Chi honor society and the campus'sychology Club was established in 1969. The honor society and the club constitute one organization. The purpose of the organization is two-fold: first, the advancement of psychology as a science; second, the encouragement of its members to pursue psychology and related fields. It enables its members to discuss current issues in psychology. Each year the club contributes to the Christmas spirit by sponsoring a party for handicapped children, and providing a collection of small gifts for nursing home residents, or a clothing drive for the needy.

I. to r: Susan Davis, Francine Karczewski (vice-pres.), Kathleen Farrell (pres.), Ellen Olimpo, Cindy D'Orazio. Seated: Judith Markowski (mod.). Not Pictured: Julie Bamberger (stud. eood.), Robin Ray (sec./treas.).

Society For The Advancement Of Management

(+Qt

Front row 1 to r: Mary Jo DiSanto, Kathy Liberi, Stephen Gregory, Sharon Dougherty, Mary Finley, Gerry Fitzpatrick, Back row I to r: Regina Kirwan (vice-pres.), John Sands (pres.), Julia Knoll (treas.). Not pictured: Raymond Smith (sec.).

The Society for the Advancement of Management (S.A.M.) is part of the American Management Association. As a S.A.M. member, students gain management training and learn leadership skills while on campus.

Sociology Club

The Sociology Club, with members from Sociology, Social Work, and Criminology fields, strives to expand its knowledge of sociology through various types of learning experiences. The club tours the Detention Center each year, in addition to having speakers come to the college for lectures concerning the field of corrections. The club has also had speakers from Alcoholics Anonymous and Women Organized against Rape. The club sponsors cake and coffee sales in order to fund its activities.

L to r: Michael LaCorte, Barbara Owczarzak, Lisa McCausland (treas.), Julie Bamberger (sec.), Jim Morse. Not pictured: Barbara Maddalo (pres.), Anita Derbyshire (vice-pres.), Dr. Kathleen Mayer (mod.).

S.N.O.

(Student

Nurses'rganization)

is

designed to pursue activities which contribute to an enlightenment in the nursing profession.

Nursing for the best of all times: the time to work and care, the time to learn and study, the time to laugh and dance, and the time to change and grow.

In alphabetical order: Linda Alesi, Nancy Bulsza, Barbara Carty, Mary Connors, Liz Coppola, Judy Crank, Heidi Enderle, Barbara Ervin, Angela Gabriel, Rosemary Gandolfo, Peggy Guest, Laura Held (treas.), Patty Joyce, Sue Keen (pres.), Carole Konert, Barbara Lisiecki, Cheryl Macowski, Leonora Mazzola (sec.), Denise McNulty, Michelle Murphy, Joan Ostermann, Dottie Peca, Donna Pyzia, Karen Reilly, Ida Wasyltw, Loretta Ziegler. Not pictured: Kathy Quilty (vice-pres.), Patricia McGrath (mod.).

jI t

Career day, early fall, 1982

Bloodmobile at HFC

.

L to r: Co-editors Bernice Listcki (left) and Mary Jo DiSanto (right). Not pictured: Mrs. Margaret Swoboda Kelly (adviser).

An extension of Tri-lite s news service, the Tri-line is a daily newsletter which reminds students and faculty of current meetings and happenings going on at Holy Family College. It is typed up every morning before school. Then it is distributed to administrative offices and department chairmen and posted around campus. The one-page notice states in an amusing way what is necessary to know that day or week. The style is unique to Triline and designed as a quick reference for those too busy to scan all the posters and signs that paper the walls.

Students can then consult specific bulletin boards or offices for further details or other items not covered by Triline.

Front row i to r: Kenneth DePinto (asst. ed.), Felicia G. Panzera (ed.), James D. Morse (news ed.), Margaret S. Kelly (mod.). Back row i to r: Suzanne Scullion, Sharon Hanlon, Linda Colwell-Smith, Karen Krol. Not pictured: Michele Scutti, Pat Gatley (circulation mgr.), Rich Romanowski (feature ed.). Cindy Dolan, Jean Reid, Daria Driban, Bob Fensterer.

Tri-liteis one of the oldest organizations still practicing at Holy Family College. In its twenty-eight year history the newspaper has informed both the student body and the faculty of events happening at and around the campus. It contains basic college news such as financial aid, student government activities,

new appointments, policies, and current events. In addition, entertainment reviews, special features, sports, and editorials which challenge opinions are also included.

The newspaper also sponsors the Campus Queen Contest in the fall.

Tri-lite is published monthly during the fall and spring terms with optional editions in September and

April.

I

l

Ken DePinto and Felicia Panzera edit copy for Tri-lite and work on page layout.

Seated l to r: Michele Scutti (pub. rel. dir.), Lisa Hill, Felicia Caudelli, Mike LaCorte, Robert Haas. Standing to r: Lisa McCausland (news dir.), Rich Romanowskl (prog. dir.), Bernice Lisicki, Vicki Heller. Not pictured: Don Dougherty (obstat. mgr.), Dr. Thomas F. Lombardi (mod.), Jim Morse (head tech.), ?can Reid (asst. prog. dir.), Liz Faville, Linda Belcher, Ken DePinto, Ray Smith, Felicia Panzera.

i

:8

WTLN is a closed-circuit radio station which provides news and musical entertainment for the school community. WTLN also gives those students interested in broadcasting a chance to gain on-air experience. The station operates each weekday between the hours of 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and can be heard in the canteen.

Ken DePinto spins the top 40's.

Clubs And Actlvlttes 61

Alpha Mu Gamma

1.

to r: Sharon Dougherty, Linda Czajka, Dr. Frey (mod.), Kathy Liberi, Cindy D'Orazio.

The National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society is represented on the campus by the Beta Epsilon Chapter, established in 1961. Membership is open to language students who have received at least two A's and one B in unrepeated foreign language courses. The induction ceremony is hold each Spring in the student lounge where a small ceremony takes place in which the moninees take a pledge and receive a certificate for their accomplishments. During the year Alpha Mu Gamma sponsors an international luncheon that involves students, from all languages courses, contributing various foods. All schools in the Delaware Valley are invited to attend this non-profit function.

62 Qubs And Activities

Delta. Epsilon Sigma

Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national scholastic honor society for students, faculty and alumni of colleges and universities with a Catholic tradition. The purpose of the society is to recognize academic accomplishments, foster scholarly activities and encourage a sense of intellectual community among its members and the college. Membership is awarded annually to full-time juniors or seniors in recognition of outstanding academic accomplishments and service to others.

They must have completed half of their degree requirements, maintained an average of 3.5 or above and received recommendations from the administration, faculty as well as the officers and moderator of Delta Lambda, the Holy Family College Chapter of DES, established in 1981.

Fiont tow I to r: Dr. T. McCormick., Linda Czajka (sec.), Karen Reilly (pres.), Laura Held, Rev. James Collins (mod.). Back row t to r: Patricia Braun (treas.), Susan Granat, Judy Crank, and Kathy Ouilty.

Kappa Mu Epsilqn

The purpose of the Soceity is to advance the interest of mathematics through a deeper understanding of the role mathematics played in the development of civilization. Secondly, to encourage, stimulate and recognize the scholarship of its members in all

academic

fields,

particularly

mathematics. These aims are summarized in the motto of the society, "Develope an appreciation for the beauty of mathemathematics."

'.4 Sitting I to r: Christine Michaels (sec.), and Francine Karczewski. Standing: Linda Czajka (pres.). Noi pictured: Teresa McKeon (vice-pres.), and Sister Grace (mod.).

64 Cjuhs And Activities

Larn)ada Iota Tau

The National Literary Society, Offers membership to a student who maintains an average of at least a B in literature courese and a C+ in general scholastic standing, Students are recommended by the faculty and submit a paper on a literary topic to the local chapter, Alpha Epsilon, which was established at Holy Family in August, 1959.

;II

Seated t to r: Sr. Placide (mod.), Karen Krol (pres.), Felicia Panzera. Standing Dougherty, Kenneth DePinto, Maria Osvald.

1

to r: Linda Colwell-Smith, Donald

*Et g7)

H

Beta Beta Beta, the honor society in the biological sciences, was founded in 1922 by Dr. Frank G. Brooks. This, the Lambda Chi Chapter, is one of the many chapters located in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Beta Beta Beta was organized as an honor society in the biological sciences to recognize the interests and achievements of students majoring in biology. The three major objectives of the society are: first, to promote scholarship in the biological sciences; second, to promote the dissemination of biological knowledge; and third, to encourage research.

Active members must have completed at least four semesters of a four year curriculum in the biological sciences. In addition, they must attain a cumulative average of a B in biology courses and maintain a B in overall academic standing.

L to r: Susan Davis, Kelly Anne Spratt, Bernie McCarron (pres.), Joe Kepko, Debbie Arena. Not pictured: Kathy Doyle, Donna Gavin, Terry Hejnar (vice-pres.), Eileen Sheetz, Jenny Zervos.

Who's Who

Seated I to rr Terry Gallina, Stan Sienkiewicz, Sue Davis, Ken DePinto, Maryellen Rodgers. Standing I to r: Kathy Quilty, Linda Czajka, 'Leonora Mazzola Sue Keen, Judy Crank.

Who's Who is a National Honor Society that annually accepts full time seniors who excel in scholarship, (minimum B average, 3.0) leadership, citizenship, and service to the college, and who give promise of future usefulness in community life.

'wF

Clubs And Activities

67

First row I to r: Lori Carosi, Andrea Vettori, Colleen Kane, Ruth Kirby, Mary Brophy. Second row t to r: Mary Soboleski (coach), Kathy Kumor, Beth Nagle, Marita McKenna, Jean Wisniewski, Linda Tascione, Dolores Kramer.

'tilt!

Ruth Kirby dominates the basketball.

The sky is the limit!

Go for it Kathy!

Coach Soboleski with the team.

Lori gets some relief.

*-

First row I to r: Robert Haas, Mark Kehoe, Charles Kirlin, Tim Kelly, Dan O'eill. Second (coach), Nick Cifaldi, Jim Comose, John Boland, Gary Weeks, Greg Sante.

I to r: Henry Peotrowski

1

Gary did you do your homework yet?

I wish they would lower fhe net.

70 Clubs And Activities

Dan

O'eill scores

for HFC.

I wonder if those guys know that you want to play?

e

Cheerleaders

L to R: (kneeling) Colleen Quinn, Jacky Maher and Sharon Vizzari; (standing) Colleen Kulesza, Jackie Malone, Maureen Foster. Not pictured-Margaret St. Peter.

~t

Campus Queen Contest

t f

gg!

i.

Maryellen

~

Jeanne

Debbie

Initiated by Tri-lite in 1977, the Campus Queen Contest has grown into a scholarship pageant, now in its sixth year. A panel of distinguished business and community leaders served as judges for this year's competition held on October 15, 1982, in Nazareth auditorium.

Choice of a campus queen involves searching for a coed possessing qualities that best reflect the ideal: beauty of the total person. Eligibility was extended to part-time students this year as long as they met the requirements of taking 9 credits or more with a cumula-

g

tive average of 2.5 or better.

The program included on-'stage introductions, evening gown, questionand-answer, and talent competition.

Contestants were judged on personality, poise, style, grace, attractiveness,

performance,

originality, critical

thought and intelligence.

Judges were Ms. Anne Bassett, President, Bassett Ice Cream; Michael J. Heine, Assistant Vice President for Public Relations, Frankford Trust Company; George Olsen, President, Kingsbury, Inc; Mrs. Robert Sergott, former "Miss Cinderella" and Philadelphia

Thrill Show Queen; Ms. Margaret Simok, Branch Manager, MCI Airsignal; and Eugene J. Wlodkowski, President, Northeast Philadelphia Rotary Club.

Prizes were scholarships to Holy Family College. McDonald's Jewelers in Mayfair also donated a Bulova Accutron watch for the queen. The first runner-up received two $ 50 gift certificates, one from Fashion Bug and one from Charming Shoppes. A jogging suit from Sixsmith's Sporting Goods went to the second runner-up.

Contestants fmm 1 to r: Elizabeth Sneidar, Denise Callahan, Rita Seeger, Deborah Zobel, Maryellen Rodgers, Patti Bernstein, Jeanne Cummings (behind M.C. Ken DePinto), Kelly Anne Spratt, Sharon Vizzarri, and Bernadette McCarron.

Because I love you

-

"Just the Way You

Are."

Winners Beth, Bernie and Kelly with Sister Francesca, College President. Awards were: $ 500 scholarships for queen from Frankford-Trust Charities; $ 300 scholarship for first runner-up from Northeast Philadelphia Rotary and $ 200 scholarship for second runner-up from Eaton Corporation. All were tuition scholarships at Holy Family College. Special prizes were also donated by area businesses.

Christmas Rose

Jim Comose leads the procession.

Fr. Fletcher, Fr. Collins, and Fr. Brennan celebrate the Christmas Rose Mass.

Christmas Rose, the most entertaining extravaganbegins with a Mass, continues with a buffet dinner and ends with a show performed by the students for the faculty, administration, students, and staff of Holy Family College. It is an annual event sponsored by the student government. Christmas Rose has been celebrated for 28 years, since the founding year of Holy Family College in 1954.

The Christmas Rose, the gift of sorrow that was given to the Christ child, symbolizes Christian generosity. The tale tells of a shepherd girl crying because she has no gift for the Christ child. As she cried, her tears were transformed into white roses which were offered to the Christ Child. Christ touched them and the roses became pinkish in color.

Traditionally, the student government president begins the Christmas Rose dinner by reciting this legend and lighting the Christmas Rose candle. za on campus,

Offering of the gifts.

74 Clubs And Activities

Gee mom, we want to go home! L to r: Lisa McCausland, Felicta Ciaudelli, Sue Adair, and Irene Wisniewski.

Christmas Rose Candle

The star attraction, Santa Claus

Rita Seeger

Clubs And Activities J5

Holy Family Choir

Terri Gallina

"-~

~~

tr

P ~, i%)

"5- Wr.:

Seniors sing Christmas carols with Sr. M. Patrice.

Jim Morse gets into the act.

Alan Cohen takes one giant step for mankind!

The Chipmunks

Greg Santa at his best.

M.C.S: Ken DePinto and Maryellen Rodgers

The new version of the Nutcracker Suite.

Clubs And Activities,71

Laurie Trowbridge

Doria Gantert and Cheryl Perry

/gP

Donna Kenner, Lisa Richardson, and Montesa Trapp

John Boland

.

Freshmen study in the student lounge

Colleen Cook

Linda Thomas 0.) and Genevieve Eindy (rt.)

Ann Milligan (far left), Karen Melzner (middle) and Susan Kuback (right)

Ann Arnold (rt.) and friend

The Great Thing In This World Is Not So Much Where We Stand, As In What Direction We Are

Moving.

F Sophomores

~jmlllI

Kathy Faulkner and Marie DeLizza Jtm Comose

Kathy Powers

Jean Retd in a world of her own.

Theodore, Nathan and Alvin.

Linda Belcher and Lisa Andrulonis at the Halloween Party.

.

Underclassmen 81

The great Junior

Class...

Dem gals study "dern bones."

44.> y'P<

Run that by us again

92 Umterdmmen

.

minus a "few" faces.

Junior nursing students

-

Linda Alesi, Rosemary Gandolfo, and Peggy Guest

"I am lovable and capable."

John Sands

Kathy Spratt

Underclassmen 83

sgtti~~ S&Ne~~ e mm egmaggk' 4l ...

p.

~ll

Q/i lj

I 5

>-'}.'

-,'',~~z P'

W

.

L. j

Aj

'~

S

PO ~ O%

+

I

I I

~

I,S

~ I

4CA3

Cristina Amodei, BSN Nursing

Debra Ann Arena, BA

Julia K. Bamberger, BA

Teresa Beck, BSN

Biology

Social Work

Nursing

Anne T. Betley, BA

Jane A. Bielicki, BA

Marianne Grace Bonner, BSN

Elementary Education

Criminal Justice

Nursing

86 Seniors

Colleen Marie Bower, BSN Nursing

Barbara Boyer-Litostansky, BSN

Patricia Braun, BSN

Nursing

Nursing

Seniors 87

Denise M. Brennan, BA

Ann Marie Burke, BA

Elementary Education

Management/Marketing

88 Seniors

Donna M. Butler, BSN Nursing

Laureen M. Callan, BSN Nursing

Lawrence

J.

Casey, BA

Criminal Justice

Suzanne Nancy Christiansen, BA

Sheila Marie Collins, BSN

Accounting

Nursing

Mary A. Connor, BSN

Marie F. Cooper, BSN

Nursing

Nursing

'" T

,t"'inda

L. Colwell-Smith, BA English

Seniors 89

Elizabeth C. Coppola, BSN

Mary Jo Corrigan, BA

Nursing

Mathematics

Judith A. Crank, BSN

Deborah A. Cusack, BSN

Nursing

Nursing

Colleen C. Corso, BA Management/Marketing

Linda Joyce Czaika, BA Mathematics, French

Susan Ann 13avis, BA Psychobi ology 90 Seniors

Kenneth

J.

DePinto, BA

English

Anita C. Derbyshire, BA

Mary Jo H. D1Santo, BA

Social Work

Accounting Seniors 91

Cynthia Maria D'Orazio, BA

Brian T. Dougherty, BA

Kathleen Ann Doyle, BA

Psychobi oiogy

Accounting

Chemistry

92 Seniors

Donna M. Druding, BA

Kathleen V. Farrell, BA

Sharon M.'Fiorino, BA

Elementary Education

Psychology

Elementary Education

Kathleen Mary Fleming, BSN

Helen M. Furlong, BSN

Carolyn M. Gallagher, BSN

Nursing

Nursing

Nursing

Kathleen Gallagher, BSN Nursing Seniors 93

Teresa Ann Gallina, BA

Michael Robert Garfield, BA

Terese E. Garofola, BSN

Elementary Education

History

Nursing

Marcia A. Goldberg, BA

Susan P. Granatt, BSN

Kathleen M. Grugan, BSN

Psychology For Business

Nursing

Nursing

Paula Gerhard, BA Biochemistry

94 Seniors

Julia A. Gruninger Rivera, BA

Theresa E. Hejnar, BS

Laura Ann Held, BSN

Child Care

Medical Technology

Nursing

Seniors 95

4

Barbara Jean Hladchuk, BA Economics

Wisdom Is Knowing What To Do Next; Skills Is Knowing How To Do It, And Virtue Is Doing It. D.S. Jordan

Marie A. Jardel-Johnston,

Elizabeth Marie Houseman, BSN

Colleen M. Kane, BA Sociology 96 Seniors

BSN

Nursing

Nursing

Janet

Ann M. Karolkiewicz, BA Sociology

Helen Marie Kenny, BSN Nursing

Bridget A. Keyes, BSN Nursing

Ruth Mary Kirby, BA Accounting

Joanne Kleban, BSN Nursing

Seniors g7

Michelle Klein, BA Elementary Education

98 Seniors

Robert

J.

Klick, BSN

Nursing

Karen F. Krol, BA English

Mary D. Kuech, BSN Nursing

4=":

Mary Linda Laughlin, BSN

Jo

Ann Lawall, BA

Nursing

Elementary Education

Barbara Ann Lisiecki, BSN

Kathleen Lynch, BSN

Nursing

Nursing

Kathleen M. Liberi, BA Management/Marketing

Barbara M. Maddalo, BA Criminal Justice Seniors 99

Dolores E. Matecki, BSN

John M. Maule, BA

Leonora Mary Mazzola, BSN

Nursing

Fire Science Administration

Nursing

Bernadette Mary McCarron, BS

Teresa Ann McKeon, BA

Christine Michaels, BA

Medical Technology

Mathematics

Mathematics

The longest day has an end.

100 Seniors

Diane M. Miles, BA

Lisa Miles, BSN

Accounting

Nursing

Maureen Kathleen Milligan, BA Management/Marketing Seniors 101

Sharonrose M. Mulligan, BSN

Marylou Morgan, BA

Nursing

Business Administration

102 Seniors

Eileen V. Nolan, BSN Nursing

Jeffery S. Nowak, BA Crimi nal Justice

Karen T.

O'onnor,

Kathleen Ann

O'rien,

BA

Elementary Education

BSN

Nursing

Joan Marie Osterman, BSN Nursing

Carol A.

O'onnor,

BSN

Nursing

Felicia G. Panzera, BA English

Kathleen Ann Pilman, BSN Nursing Seniors 103

Eileen M. Poole, BA Elementary Education

1Q4

Seniors

Kathleen A. Quilty, BSN Nursing

Karen Elizabeth Reilly, BSN Nursing

Maryellen M. Rodgers, BA

David George Rudy, BA

Mary Teresa Russo, BSN

Elementary Education

Accounting

Nursing

June Lewis Samph, BA Elementary Education

Carina D. Sanchez, BA

Paul E. Sarzynski, BSN

Accounting

Nursing

Richard Scafonas

BA

Chemistry Seniors 105

Linda M. Schepise, BA Management/Marketing

0

~

a

~

Geraldine Schneider, BA

Theresa A. Schwarz Petner, BSN

Accounting

John Serfass, BA

Nursing

Management/Marketing

Michael

J.

Serverson, BA History

106 Seniors

Elaine M. Sestito, BSN

Marie F. Sharp, BSN

Nursing

Nursing

Patricia Shaw, BA

Eileen Sheetz, BA

Anastasia Shegda, BA

Elementary Education

Biology

Management/Marketing

Seniors 107

Stanley

J.

Karen L. Snyder, BSN

Sienkiewicz, BA

Nursing

Economics

Patricia

Kimberly Trojak, BSN Nursing

We Triumph

Without Glory, When We Conquer Without Danger.

Corneille

los seniors

J.

Wallace, BA

Management/Marketing

Kelly Anne Spratt, BA Biology

Karen Frances Walsh, BSN Nursing

Susan Lynn Weiler, BSN Nursing

Nancy L. Wilmanski, BA

Linda Evelyn Wrazen, BA

Accounting

Jenny M. Zervos, BA

Elementary Education

Biology

Loretta Elizabeth Ziegler, BSN

Deborah C. Zobel, BA

Patricia M. Zwickel, BA

Nursing

Chemistry

Accounting

/

ld",

I

/ Seniors 109

Lennie A. Dickens, BA

Helen C. Fiandra, BA

Susan K. Keen, BSN

Accounting

History

Nursing

Regina M. Kirwan, BA

Patricia K. Laragione, BA

Management/Marketing

Elvira A. Saturno, BSN

Management/Marketing

Nursing

110 Seniors

GRADUATING SENIO (Not Pictured)

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Lucy Acchione Theodore C. Bateman Deborah Brenner Andria Brown Joseph A. Carpenter, Jr. Patricia M. Carpitella Theresa M. Ciao Patricia Clyde Carolyn Ann Creachen Doris Dellinger Karen Marie Donley Joan Jaklik Fiorentino Matthew Flowers Sister Mary Jane Hahner Joseph Kepko Sister M. Gloria Jea.n Klepadl Darianne Landgarten Kathleen Leonard Bernard J. Mack, Jr. Eileen M. Marshall Mary Ann McIlhenny Regina Powanda Marie Grandzol Renner Donna Marie Rosenthal Madeline Dubyak Schanne Susan Elizabeth Ulmer Sharp John A. Stretton Rita Aleardi Tocci Joseph Wills Peter H. Zervos BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Donna Gavin

S

Battle Of The Classes, Sept. 82

Who needs a picnic blanket, anyway!

Chef Patrice

Water, water,

-

always

dishin'p

everywhere... and not

something

a

drop to drink

Pie in the eye!

112 Seniors

Senior-Faculty Softball Game, Sept. 82

<

Senior Softball Team: (L to R) first row, Colleen O'eill, Kelly Anne Spratt, Kathy Liberi, Felicia Panzera, Jim Morse. second row, Dave Rudy, Bernie McCarron, Terry Hejnar, Colleen Bower, Barb Lisiecki. third row, Howard Mazzafro, Debi Zobel, Greg Sante, Mike Garfield, Ken DePinto, Bridget Keyes, Phyllis Konsik.

Slugger Maryellen Rodgers.

Faculty Softball Team: (L to R) first row, Maureen Larkin-Clayton; Maryann Mazzafro, Filomela Antonopoulos, Claire Donohue; back row, Robert Delany, Mark Leporati, Lanard Crane, and Jim O'eill.

Go, team, go!!!

The annual confrontation between the faculty and seniors on October 1, 1982, was played on the softball field of Eden Hall, east of the college on Grant Avenue.

The faculty upset the seniors with a final score of 9-6, but it was a hotly contested game. If the seniors hadn't left the bases loaded in the fifth inning, they might have won. Strong Pitchers Delany and Larkin-Clayton gave the faculty an edge. Student relief pitcher Bernie McCarron put forth a valiant effort in defense, but the faculty was able to score the winning 3 hits.

Yesterday May Be

Gone...

A

'L

Will I ever make it to senior year?

College library, a familiar meeting spot

Sophomore class representatives for the Fall 1980.

Years of reading, will it ever end?

The house we used to haunt.

114 Seniors

Bernie and Kathy are ministry midgets at Christmas Rose 1980.

There was always time to talk to a friend.

Remember when this picture was taken Kathy?

Countless hours spent on lab work!

...

Future Med Techs Gavin.

-

Bernie McCarron and Donna

The school canteen became a popular social spot.

But The Memories Will Live Qn.

Seniors 115

Fa.milo gue

!

ill''4 III

Capturing the academic year is quite a task. We tried to create a visual record of our beautiful campus and its beautiful people in a way that expresses the essence of college life for those who have lived it.

Publishing this yearbook would not have been possible were it not for some very special people. Much thanks goes to my staff: Loretta, Liz, Beverly, Lisa and Bernice. Their help supervising candid photography, identifying pictures, typing, gathering information and copy writing was terrific. The yearbook was put together during evenings after long hours of classes and studying, since that was the only time we could meet.

Credit goes to our yearbook.

Moderator, Dr. Kelly, for his help scheduling photographs, selling advertisements, extending our OVERDUE deadlines and providing advice and guidance in organizing a staff and designing an anniversary issue. Carl Wolf Studio produced portraits and candids of clubs and activities. Josten's and its representative, Phil Klein, were most patient, and Mr. Klein contributed ideas for layout and cutlines.

Other student contributors included Karen Krollâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;Ken DePinto and Jim Morse, who did a fine job copy writing and met pressing deadlines. A very special "thank you" also to Mrs. Margaret Swoboda Kelly for her unwavering support, editing copy, proofreading, copy writing, typing of cutlines and page

Twenty-five years later, the first Familogue from 1958 still elicits smiles. R P'

t

Chr'

an current Editor-in-Chief of Tri-lite center) and cesca, CSFN (center President Sister M. Francesca, Soboc'ollege

.

4,

~l

layouts.

I would not want to overlook anyone who deserves special mention and express appreciation to everyone else who helped us produce Familogue 1983.

I hope Qe senior class finds many memories in this yearbook... making all our efforts worthwhile.

Bernie McCarron Editor-in-Chief 116 Seniors

a,,

Bemi and Bev, busy at work with Moderator mice, Bernie The Familogue staff, Lisa, Loretta, Liz, Bernice

Loretta and Bev have a difficult time choosing pictures.

tie '1

I

The Familogue staff (L to R): Liz Coppola; Loretta Ziegler; and Lisa Hill.

Seniors

1 1

j

COMPLIMENTS OF

FRANKFORD COMPANY MEMBER FDIC

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A FULL SERV CE

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Hecker Company, Inc. 3501 North Fifth Street Philadelphia, PA 19140

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Philip A. Klein Publisher's Represen tati ve 2S Lincoln Avenue Ivyland, PA 1S974 215-443-7006

S

UI TZ 138

~

111

P.RESIDENTIAL BLVZ),

BALA CYNWYD, PA. 1900y PH'ONE: (215)

Cto"7

0-9f 0

RAY P. IA GIOIA SB ES IDEN T'

'

8.

g'Lol B,

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Rgency, lily.

CARL WOLF STUDIO, INC. 2013 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 ~1S â&#x20AC;&#x201D; LO-4 Z3-3S

OFFICIAL FAMILOGUE PHOTOGRAPHER

CONGRATULATIONS

to THE CLASS OF 1983

HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE

Serving You Has Been Our Pleasure During Your College Years Your vending needs

have been our business

~

SKYLAR VENDING SERVICE 5101 E. Gomly Street, Philadelphia,

PA

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20 YEARS OF SERVICE— oaee — ipse 743-5247

744-5 147

Compliments of

FASH!ON BUS~

A'lgPLUS Ctt4t N Ih9 Qoppa

Morris Sidewater, President

Charming Shoppes, Inc. 450 Winks Lane

Bensalem, Pa. 19020

A sound education is a solid foundation for the futurejust like savings.

Third Federal Savings and Loan salutes Holy Family College, its faculty and its students.

THIRD FEDERAL SAVINGS "Your

~

~

Neighbor"

Orthodox et Almond 4625 Frenktord Avenue 0 Roosevelt Blvd. et Unruh 0 Pike (Kutpsvttte.)

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SET YOUR SIGHTS ON A NEW SHAPE FOR YOUR FUTURE Finest Exercise Complex Ever Built ~

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gyms for men

E

women with

ALL the latest exercise

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~

2

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30

Giant

Tanning

rooms ~ 3 Saunas ~ 2 Outside sun areas ~ 2 Steam baths ~ Aerobic dance ~ Yoga ~ Ballroom dance ~

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Martial arts

OF

lessons

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Ballet

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dancing ~ Flexibility classes ~ Water exercise classes ~ Free Babyslttlng ~ Registered physical therapist ~ Olving lessons ~ Boxing ~ AAU 8

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125

I

The Heath HERO

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incorporates a'll the basic systems found on modern industrial robots.

It is the most comprehensive

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126

C 0 T TA GE GREEN INN

Restaurant 8 Cocktail Lounge ASHTON AND WILLITS ROADS

Closed Mondays

The Byrne Family, having operated Northeast's finest family restaurant for 28 years, has

expanded to accommodate your wedding reception ...no matter how large or small ... in the most ornate and luxurious banquet rooms in the Northeast.

Planning Your WEDDING? Large or Small — 40 — 450 People 6 Luxurious Banquet Rooms Choice Dates

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For 1983 NOWl

Music and Dancing To The Big Band Sound Of The Ri chic Moore Trio

Visa

—

Master Charge

127

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF %083 FROM

THE GLASS OF 1958 AND

THE HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

(CELEBRATING 25

YEARS'F HISTORY 1

AND TRADITION)

958- 983 1

SCOTT'S FLORIST And

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ers 8 Fruit Arrangements 7 DAYS

Y BY hhAIL

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;5

EVENINGS

QU 9 0939

Rotary Club of Northeast Philadelphia

I

Congratulates The Class Of 19S3

Of Holy Family College

HERITAGE

SAVINGS 8x. LOAN ASSOCIATION

1900 E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, PA. 19134

(215) 425-5200

744-3545-6-7

KeLL~'a STATIONERY 4 OFFICE SUPPLY

Commercial Stationers

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Ottice Furniture

-

Printing

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Engraving

4312 FRANKFORD AVE. Philadelphia, Pa. 19124-3984

Established 1898

John F. Fluehr & Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS John F. Fluehr, Jr. Theo. R. Fluehr John F. Fluehr, III

24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE

7059 FRANKFORD AVE. 2223 N. FRONT ST.

338-7100

PHILADELPHIA, PA

Society for Advancement of Mangement Campus Division

" FTD

CELIA STEIN JOSEPH STEIN

TO THE CLASS OF 1983 OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR

ALPHA HOUSE

Holy Family College Nursery

EVERY SUCCESS

&

IN

Kindergaiten Grant 8 Frankford Aves.

Philadelphia, PA 632-3366

Ms. Elaine A. Schneitman

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Director

LIFE AND IN YOUR

PROFESSIONAL CAREER

Benefactors Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. DiValerio Floss wishes all the best to the Class of '83 Dr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Kelly Best wishes from "Tri-lite"

Patrons A Friend of the School Stephen F. Gregory Dr. Thomas F. Lombardi Bette Tokar

SINCE 1888

E'eNCGEL~ GRAPHICS, INC.

WILLIAMS. BROWN & EARLE, INC.

ROBERT R. DEARDEN

Account Representative 7ttt2 Rockwell Avenue, Philadelphia,

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PHILAOELPHIA 19107

SALES MANAGER AUDIO VISUAL DIVISION

(215

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COMMERCIAL PRINTING

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Russell Stover Candy - Gifts - Jewelry

The Challenge The Class of 1983 belongs to a generation caught between yesterday and tomorrow. Born into a world where men and women knew who they were and what was expected of them, graduates now enter a world unsure of itself. The old values have been called into question, but no reliable set of values has been found as a substitute.

Everything is in a state of flux and uncertainty.

Twenty-five years ago, the Class of 1958 faced generally well defined choices: a woman could become a teacher, nurse, office supervisor or other low paid professional; or, she could get married, stay home and raise babies. She might continue a vocation as a member of a religious community, serving in schools or hospitals, but neither she nor her lay classmates could expect fame or fortune in the marketplace or the public eye.

Twenty-five years from now, the Class of 2,008 can expect more freedom of choice... but we know not at what cost. Career possibilities will multiply but the dilemma of balancing family and career needs may also be more complex. Graduates of the future will have to make their own decisions, but their lives will be influenced by priorities and guidelines we set now. What we do for the present generation of students - what values we help them develop - and what they as graduates do with these values will affect their descendants.

Members of the Class of 1983 are exhorted to practice the school motto "Teneor Votis" in their personal and professional lives. How will they define their roles and responsibilities? We can't predict what is to come, but have we prepared them to adapt to change itself? Are they strong enough to preserve Faith and Love and Truth and Beauty and Goodness for the people of God on this earth in the next generation?

This then is the challenge: how can all of us make change work for the betterment of every person as an individual and for society as a whole'? How can we embrace expanding career opportunities for both sexes in such a way that their destiny in the divine plan will also be fulfilled'? Is better communication the answer? Is the path that of better planning, greater awareness of options, research as to outcomes?

Can we afford to just wait and see? Must we not think more deeply about "Teneor Votis"'? Is not the future our responsibility?

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