Holy Family University Yearbook - 1993

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oving Memory On July 14, 1992, the Lord called Sister Cecilia Marie home. Before she passed on, Sister was the only teacher of Polish at Holy Family College.

In 1939, shortly after professing her vows to become a member of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, she began teaching at Saint Adalbert's in Port Richmond. Sister later went on to teach in both secondary and college levels of education in Connecticut, Maryland, New York, and Flori-

mere history and language of Poland in their studies by sharing with them her experiences abroad in Lublin and Warsaw.

Even up to the time of her passing, Sister continued to show her complete devotion to Mary of Jesus the Good Shepherd, by organizing a celebration to com-

memorate the Mother Foundress'50th anniversary since her birth. Sister truly believed that her vocation had been instilled in her

by God. She evidenced this by her dedication to the

da.

Mother Foundress,

Sister Cecilia returned to Philadelphia and became a Polish instructor at both Little Flower Catholic High School and Nazareth Academy. While teaching, she had always encouraged her students to go beyond the

pride in her Polish heritage, and her values concerning the importance of education.

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Reflecting on the past year, the students of Holy Family College have experienced many changes in their lives.

While they studied, the world went through numerous changes, and these changes were addressed by the college and used to prepare the students for life in a new world. Through all of these changes in their lives, when the students look to the future, they come to realize that all of their accomplishments have been made possible by the efforts of many. These supporters who have provided encouragement to the scholars deserve both gratitude and recognition.

First, to the parents of the students.

Thank you for all that you have sacrificed in an effort to help your children attain their goals. Without your guidance, the students at Holy Family College would be facing a very uncertain future. You have been the encouragement and the inspiration for the entire student body.

Secondly, to the student educators.

You deserve special thanks for all of ~

Friends make college life easier.

the instruction which you have supplied to your students in an effort to prepare them for their chosen professions. Without your leadership, the students never could have achieved their goals.

Next, the Administration of Holy Family College and their staff. Thank you for the opportunities which you have given to the students, by providing a superior and nurturing atmosphere for learning on campus.

Finally, to all of the friends of the student body. Thank you for all that you have done to make the lives of the individuals at Holy Family College so much easier. You have provided laughter in sullen times, smiles on gloomy days, shoulders to lean on in tough moments, and friendly faces to ease the daily stress of college life. For all of this, and much, much more, thank you. Thank you to all who have made this year the success that it has been, and good luck to the students who will be the future leaders of the world.

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the community, in the friendships you have formed, in the countless ways you have shared God's love with others in each of these moments throughout your years at Holy Family, all of you reflect the value and the vitality that a small Catholic college has to offer its, students. These reflections are of immeasurable worth, for each is unique, each special; no one reflection will ever appear the same again.

As you begin a new and exciting phase of your life as a college graduate, a period marked by your entry into the world of full-time work, or the occupation of full-time graduate studies, it is my prayer that you carry your Holy Family reflections with you. Let every one you meet see the mirror of the Father's love in your face, the Son's compassion and care in your: actions, and the Spirit's joy and peace in your life.

We here at Holy Family will miss you, but your reflections will remain forever in our hearts. May the Holy Family bless you all the days of your life.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Sincerely, Sister Francesca Onley C.S.F.N., Ph.D., President Dear Class of 1993, As your time at Holy Family College draws to a close, I would like to share with you my own reflections on your years at the college, as well as

the ways in which the college has grown with you and reflected changes in this growth.

An increase in student enrollment, an increase in fundraising, expansion of college facilities and progress in building a more viable, student-oriented institution have been the hallmarks of Holy Family College as we entered

the 1990's. These changes have indeed

been positive reflections of the commitment and

dedication of the administration, faculty, support staff and student body.

As you have grown in wisdom and understanding throughout your Holy Family experience, the college has also grown as an institution of learning for students at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.

Each of you reflects your Holy Family experience in varied ways. In your academic pursuits, in your commitment to extra-curricular activities, in your participation in sports, in your service to

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Sister Francesca Onley', CSFN President

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Your

ruat~st Mcme~ts Sister Patrice Feher C.S.F.N., M.A. Vice President for Student Services

Robert S. Gaiardi, M.B.A. V.P. for Financial Affairs and Adminis-

tration

"As I reflect on my twenty-plus years at Holy Family my fondest memories are of people, especially the students. I have always boasted that the nicest studentsin the area choose to attend Holy Family.

The people who have served as administrators, staff and faculty â&#x20AC;&#x201D;in any and every capacity â&#x20AC;&#x201D; also come to mind for all have generally exhibited a genuine concern for the campus community as a whole.

When caring, concerned people work together, the atmosphere is charged with friendliness and love."

"As I reflect upon the past eight years, I have been a part of the significant growth of the col/ege especially in the areas of student enrollment, budget and physical plant assets. Enrollment has increased over 100%, budget 400% and physical plant assets in excess of $ 13 million dollars. I am delighted to have been a part of this successful endeavor as the benefits are shared by many."

Robert S. Gaiardi

Sister Patrice Feher

"It is easy to reflect on the major events for me every year- new student orientation, faculty recognition day, registration days, honors convocation and commencement. The on-going texture of the work, however, contains the more substantial and sustained memories of exciting times. Working with others to plan the events with care, to search for talented faculty members, to update academic programs, to improve and e~pand campus services, and to support faculty members in career changes require many consultations and discussions to reach consensus. Throughout the many facets of my service to the college, if I select just one quality about the people at Holy Family, I choose the dedication to excellence."

"Reflecting on my greatest moment at Holy Family, I think of: The first honors convocation I attended a week after I was hiredin /9T9 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the happiness of the students engraved in me a permanent commitment to their flourishing, and this commitment is renewed at every convocation and commencement; the memorable day in April 1988 when we dedicated the long-awaited College Center; and the thrill that every major gift to Holy Family College brings. But the 'greatest moment'f allis the 'present the challenge and opportunity for service that it always provides." moment'or

Margaret Swoboda Kelly

Lisa N. Woodside

Lisa N. Woodside, Ph.D. V.P. and Dean for Academic Affairs

Margaret Swoboda Kelly, B.A. V.P. for Institutional Advancement

Mministratb a Stcaff Holy Family

College's Administrative Staff, Composed Of The Associate Academic Dean, Campus Directors, And College Counselors, Hold Very Significant Positions In The School Which Contribute To The Overall Academic And Social WellBeing Of The Student Body. The Job Titles Of These Individuals Reflect

Robert Garofola, M.A. Director of Continuing Education

10

Their Specific Responsibilities.

From A Student's First Encounter With The College At Their Freshman Orientation, To Their Last Moments As A Student Of Holy Family College At The Bacculaureate Mass And Graduation Ceremony, The Administrative Staff Guides The Student Down The Road To Their Future.

Louis Giuliana, M.A. Director of Careers Center

Frank Avato, B.S. Director of Public Relations

Jeffrey Berlin, Ph.D. Associate Dean

Karen Galardi, M.B.A. Director of Auxiliary Services

Sandy Galardi, M.B.A. Director of Personnel

Sr. Inez Jankowski

C.S.F.N., M.A. Director of Writing Resource Center

Mott Linn, Ed.D. Director of Admissions

Eugene McDonald, M.A. Director of Corporate Relations and Development

Sandra Michael, B.S. Athletic Director

Kathleen Mulroy, M.A. Director of Library Services

Mary Jane Novi, M.A. Director of Counseling Center

Sr. M. Euphronia Plucinska C.S.F.N., M.S.

Anna Raffaele, B.S.Eq. Financial Aid Officer

Sr. Paul Rozanska C.S.F.N., M.S. Treasurer

Antoinette Schiavo, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Academic Affairs

Registrar

Fr. Al Smith, O.S.F.S., M.S. Campus Minister

Diane Taylor, B.S. Director of Alumni

Michael Van Thuyne, B.S. College Comptroller

Sr. Frances Veitz, Ed.D.

Director of Coop Education

Prafess|oval Staf f Holy Family College's

Professional

Staff has

been designed to create an awareness within the

student body of the many activities and services available here on Campus. Such activities include the ."Sleepout for the Homeless Crusade,"

"Worksite Awareness Week," "The Red Ribbon Campaign Against Drugs,'* and many others.

Members of the staff consist of coordinators, advisors, and counselors, who bring the different in-

Sr. Sylvia Cox, O.S.F., M.A.

Academic Advisor

12

terests of both the students and the faculty together. The Professional Staff also envelopes within it the numerous assistants to the Administrative Staff. The task of these individuals is to aid

Sandra Bonazza, B.S.N. Nursing Laboratory Asst.

the administrators

Rita Casey, B.S.N., R.N. Health Services Coordinator

in achieving their goals, and in meeting all of their set objectives for the year.

The Professional Staff here at Holy Family College unifies the Administration and the student body into a single cooperative force that betters the college community.

Linda DiSandro, B.A. Admissions Counselor

Kevin Cawley, B.A.

Sr. Winifred Chopak

Admissions Counselor

C.S.F.N., M.A. Asst. to V.P. for Student Services

Robert Ellermeyer, M.Div., M.L.S. Academic Lib~arian/Refr.

John Fischer, M.B.A. Coordinator Non Credit Program

Don Fitzwater, B.A.

Activities Coordinator

Patricia Evans-Kunze, B.S. Academic Adv. for Continuing Ed.

Sr. Sophia Marcinkiewicz

Leslie Rossetti, B.A. Academic Adv. for Continuing Ed.

Sr M Aloysius Sabacinska C.S.F.N., Ph.D.

C.S.F.N., M.A. Coordinator of Mail Services

Cletus McBnde, B.A. Public Relations Asst.

J

A.

Susan Obetz, M.Ed. Asst. Counselor

Stephen Schmidt, B.A. Asst. Athletic Director

Records Asst. in Continuing Ed.

.~! i

Donna Campbell-Sekula, B.A. Grant Writer

Drew Techner, B.S. Audiovisual Technician

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II II

Milda Wallace, B.A. Technical Services Librarian

Sr Florianne Zacharewicz C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Asst. to Director of Alumni

PaculI.y One important factor that distinguishes Holy Family College from any other learning institution is its close and caring faculty.

Their kindness and generousity go hand in hand with their knowledge and wisdom. This creates a special and unique group of people who are always willing to share their advice to help Holy Family students in academic, and occasionally, in personal matters.

Encouragement and inspiration are constantly present in the faculty each and every day, throughout the teaching process. Because of this, students are able to gain a

complete understanding of that which is being taught. Students feel as if they are a part of the atmosphere in the classroom, and they generally become more actively involved both physically and mentally.

The faculty is always open to suggestions, and is willing to listen to, and learn from, varying view points and differing opinions. This helps to create a sense of equality between the faculty and students.

Thanks should be given to this group of teachers, who are not only the "faculty", but are also a major part of the college "family".

Smile, God loves you.

Edward Bader, M.B.A. Business Administration

Teresa Brady, J.D. Business Administration

Stuart Brian, M.A. Business Administration

Thomas Brown, M.B.A. Business Administration

Nicholas D'Allesandro, J.D. Business Administration

Joseph Daniel, B.E.T.E. Business Admin.-Div. Head

James Higgins, M.B.A. Business Administration

Robert Delaney, M.B.A. Business Administration

fr~ i

George Kugler, M.B.A. Business Administration

Stephen Medvec, M.A. Business Administration

Bernice Purcell, M.B.A. Business Administration

Business Administration The Business Program at Holy Family College strives to combine a traditional emphasis on liberal arts with a solid foundation in business. This provides an extensive background in all functional aspects of the business world, as well as the opportunity for intense preparation in specific areas of this discipline. The curriculum seeks to refine the skills needed for appraising Sr. Marcella Binkowski C.S.F.N., M.Ed. Education

Bette Tokar, Ph.D. Cand.

Business Administration

and controlling business operations, and for fostering a leadership potential complete with an informed understanding of the interrelationship between the professional business world and society as a whole. One of the primary goals of this program is to de-

velop responsible decisionmakers who will use their knowledge, values, and commitment to reflect the human social, and professional ideals which they learned in the Holy Family College Business Program curriculum.

Joseph Burak, Ed.D. Education

15

Leigh Cundari, Ed.D. Education

Dale Fry, Ed.D. Education

Phyllis Gallagher, Ed.D. Education

Thomas Garberina, Ed.D. Education

Ronald Madison, Ed.D. Education

Lynn Orlando, Ed.D. Education

Kathy Quinn, A.B.D. Education

Elaine Schneitman, M.A.

Sidney Shotz, M.Ed. Education

Fr. Julian Antony, S.T.D.

Education At Holy Family College, the Education Division has quickly become the second largest field of study in terms of student enrollment. Whether a student has been studying to teach in Special, Early Childhood, Elementary, or Secondary education, the school has always been well prepared to provide both the instruction and the experience that the future teacher needs.

Under the direction of Doctor Anthony Applegate, tomorrow's educators have undergone a wide variety of training. Whether this training has been through observation, field experience, or student teaching, it is certain that the experience gained has been extremely useful.

Along with this training,

there have been other offers extended to scholars in this discipline. One example of such offers is a local chapter of the Pennsylvania State Education Association which has been established here under the direction of Lynn Orlando.

This organization has enabled students to: be exposed to children through various activities, listening to guest lectures, receiving bi-weekly newsletters concerning the current trends in education, and being insured in their roles as classroom leaders.

The Education Division at Holy Family can be accredited for many things. Perhaps the best of these acclamations has been the pupils who have already become, or those who will soon become, the classroom leaders of today and tomorrow.

I

Education

Humanities

Fr. Edward Biggane, S.M.A., M.L.S.

Humanities

Gerald Brennan, Ph.D. Humanities

John Bullock, M.A. Humanities

Robert Clothier, M.A. Humanities

Peter Frey, Ed.D. Humanities

Fr. James Collins, S.O.E.D.

Sr. Doloretta Dawid

Fr. Thomas Fahy, O.S.B.

Humanities

C.S.F.N., M.A. Humanities

Humanities

Humanities

individual and unique

views concerning today' society. Whether or not a The Humanities Divi- student majors in one of sion at Holy Family Col- these fields is irrelevant, because all who come in lege covers a spectrum of fields, ranging from contact with this specArt, Music, and Litera- trum grow toward beture, to History, Philoso- coming better persons. phy, and Religious stud- As we reflect on the past ies. Within this spectrum, year, we realize that we students are molded into are united as a family well rounded people and through the Humanities encouraged to develop Division.

Sr. Johanna Gedaka, S.S.J., M.S.

Humanities

Carol Gregory, Ph.D. Humanities

17

Arthur Grugan, Ph.D. Humanities

Cynthia Halpern, Ph.D. Humanities

Regina Hobaugh, Ph.D. Humanities

Anne Johnson, M.Ed. Humanities

John Kurek, M.S. Humanities

1'homas Lombardi, Ph.D. Humanities

Victoria Lombardi, M.A. Humanities

Thomas McCormick, Ph.D. Humanities

Hkercal

ment reflect in the bases of all areas of study. The Liberal Arts Division of Holy Family College provides the basic knowledge needed to enable

Sr. Eileen McGovern, C.S.F.N. Ph. D

Patricia Michael, Ph.D. Humanities

Arts

students to become wellSeveral academic

disci-, plines fall under the umbrella of the Liberal Arts Division, namely the Humanities Department, the Science Department, and the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Each discipline in the Liberal Arts Division plays a very important role in the overall college curriculum. The concepts taught by the Science Department, Humanities Department, and Social and Behavioral Sciences Depart-

18

rounded individuals. In an effort to produce such individuals, all students attending Holy Family College are encouraged to take courses in the Liberal arts, such as communications, religion, philosophy, humanities, social and behavioral sciences, and the natural sciences. All of these areas offer a variety of knowledge for Holy Family students to use as they reflect their education in their quest for success.

Humanities

Sr. Jude Niemiec, C.S.F.N.

M.F.A. Humanities

Sr. Jolanta Polak, C.S.F.N.

M.A. Humanities

Joseph O'Donnell, M.A. Humanities

Katherine Osenlund, Ed.D. Humanities

Dora Pruna, D,Ped, Humanities

Lawrence Riley, Ph.D. Humanities

Vincent Serfilippo, M.A. Humanities

Ann Slifkin, M.A. Humanities

atciral

ckrlces The Science

%.

Department

here at Holy Family College fulfills the need for a basic understanding of modern science, necessary in an ever changing world. Whether a

student chooses to study Joseph Stoutzenberger, Humanities

M.R.E.

Linda Czalka, M.Ed. Natural Science and Math

courses in this field simply to meet his or her science requirement, or if a student chooses to major in one of the science fields to further their

career,

the

information

learned in this curriculum is of value for life.

The school requirement is that each student must take two courses in the area of lab-

oratory study. Laboratory studies may consist of calculating measurements, dissection of an animal, or working with the elements of nature.

Whether a student finds interest in fields of motion, the human body, or the composition of the earth, he or she is challenged to learn and comprehend skills which they will use throughout the span of their lifetime. Because of the lifelong skills learned in the Sci-

ence Department of Holy Family College, participation in the curriculum is truly a worthwhile endeavor for every student.

19

George Haynes, M.S. Natural Sciences and Math

Harry Neenhold, M.Ed. Natural Sciences and Math

Joanne Niewood, B.S. Natural Sciences and Math

Nursing

ic, Life, and Regular Chemistries, Anatomy

ology, and Nutrition.

Dedica-

They must also complete clinical rotations, which

Determination.

compassionate,

A caring,

empa-

thetic, and positive attitude. A genuine smile. All of this describes a student in Holy Family College's nursing program.

After completing most of a Liberal Arts core, nursing students must succeed in challenging courses such as: Organ-

Sr. Grace Kuzawa, C.S.F.N., Ph.D.

Natural Sciences and Math

Sr Maureen McGarrity C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Nat. Sciences/Math-Div. Head

Ceha Freda Praire, Ph.D.

Sr. Beverly Wilde, R.S.M., M.S.Ed.

Natural Sciences and Math

Natural Sciences and Math

and Physiology, Microbi-

Hardwork, a lot of it. tion. Patience.

20

Jonathan Knappenberger, Ph.D. Cand.

Natural Sciences and Math

introduce students to many different patient care programs. The teachers in the nursing division encourage students to strive for excellence in all that they do, and prepare them to act intelligently, practically, and responsibly in all situations.

Jean Brown, M.A. Nursing

Mary Hermann, M.S.N. Nursing

Kayann Laughlin, M.A. Nursing

Joy Lawrence, Ph.D. Nursing-Div. Head

Linda Maguire, M.S.N. Nursing

Filomela Marshall, M.S.N. Nursing

Barbara Maloney, M.S.N. Nursing

Gloria Kersey-Matusiak, M.S.N. Nursing

Patricia A. McGrath, M.S.N. Nursing

Patricia M. McGrath, M.A. Nursing

tions of the mind, and the actions succeeding these rationalizations. Classes such as Psychology, Sociology, Criminal Justice, and Pre-Law, aid in their discovery of the true naThe Social and Behav- ture of the human intelioral Sciences enable stu- lect. Courses in these ardents to examine the eas also allow individuals thought processes and to reflect on themselves intricate patterns of hu- and society as a whole, in man conduct. Within an effort to aquire a more these boundaries are profound understanding contained the rationaliza- of the world.

Social 4v3 l3eha via rial Sciences

Kathleen McMullen, M.S.N. Nursing

Sr. Carol Taylor

C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Cand.

Nursing

21

Martina Ware, M.S.N. Nursing

Sr. Xavier Kozubal

C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Social and Behavioral Sciences

James O'eill, L.L.B. Social and Behavioral Sciences

22

Sara Wuthnow, Ed.D. Nursing

Joan Zieja, M.P.H. Nursing

John Harbinson, M.A. Social and Behavioral Sciences

Michael Markowitz, Ph.D. Cand.

Social and Behavioral Sciences

Martha Meinster, Ph.D. Soc./Behav. Sciences-Div. Head

Kathleen Moyer, Ph.D. Social and Behavioral Sciences

Helen Plotkin, Ph.D. Cand.

Social and Behavioral Sciences

!

MrTjinistration kvd Iaculty loot Pictured ADMINISTRATIVESTAFF:

Catherine McKenna, M.B.A.

John Charambura, Ed.M. Stanley Cohen, M.Ed. Patricia Golfer, M.S. Ruth Dalton, M.Ed. C. Leah Devlin, Ph.D. Jerrell Emery, Ph.D. Robert Geller, M.S.E.E. Dolores Hughes, M.A. Leslie McGoldrick, M.Ed. Thomas Milhous, M.S. Kenneth Petrone, M.S. Joseph Roman, M.S. Valerie Rowland, M.S. John Schiller, Ph.D. Donald Sussman, Ph.D.

Ruth Kuchinsky, M.C.A.T. Gerald Kushner, Ed.D. Marion Lane, Ed.D. Macrine, Ph.D. Cand.

Christine McKee, Ed.D. Laura Nash, Ph.D. Caryl Oberman, J.D. Theresa Prokopiak, M.S. Marjorie Schwartzman, M.Ed. Georgia Trantas, M.Ed. 'heila

PROFESSIONAL STAFF:

Marita Barber, B.S. Sr. Ligouri Bryzgornia, C.S.F.N., M.A. Stuart Goldkrantz, B.S. Sr. Leonard Kalinowska, C.S.F.N., M.A. Sr. Placide Karczewska, C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Sr. Florence Krajewski, C.S.F.N., B.A. Sr. Mercedes Maliszewski, C.S.F.N., M.S.S.S. Rose Ann Olewnik, B.S. Donna Rafter, M.S.

HUMANITIES Full-time: William

D.

Donna Ruder Charles Seeburger, M.S.

NURSING Full-time: .S.J., M.A.

FACUL INISTRATION

Jeannine Acantilado, M.S.N. Joan Joyce, M.S.N. Mary Jean Ricci, M.S.N. Joyce Welliver, M.S.N. Nancy Yancey, M.S.N.

D.

Full-time:

Andrew James Michael

.A. Ph.D. Cand.

M.A. M.A.

M,L.A.

Part-time

Part-time:

M.B.A B.A. Mildred Bilt, M.B.A. Thomas Dennis Corry, .B.A. M,B,A. Robert Louis Hoelzle, M.A. Margaret B.A. Dennis Kelly, Kim Kravitz, .B.A. Ph.D. Morley James 8,8, , B.A. Mendla, M.B.A, Murray, M.A. M.B.A, David , M.S. John , M.B A. Li Tan, A. Daniel T

::HOKV:::::

Evan

EOUCA TION Full-time:

Ruth Sower, Ph.D., Div. Head Anthony Applegate, Ph.D. Claire Sullivan, Ed.D.

Part-time:

Albert Battisti, M.A. Rorence Beyer, M.S. Janice Bostick, Ed.D. Joseph DeAngelis, Ed.D. Tobe Dresner, M.Ed. Harlene Galen, Ed.D. Roger Gee, Ph.D. Grace Hartman, M.Ed. Bernard Jacobs, M.S.

Cafferty, M.A. M.A. Ph.D. Newton, M.S.

a c

Smart, M.A. Michelle Soslau, M.S. Stephen Steinhoff, Ph.D. Anthony Stopyra, M.A. Unchalee Sybrandy, Ph.D. Mary Timmins, M.A. Rev. Msgr. George Tomichek, M.A. Gerald Vigna, Ph.D. Sr. Marcella Louise Wallowicz, C.S.F.N., M.A. Harvey Wasserman, M.S. Gary Wilson, Ph.D. NA TURAL SCIENCES & MA TH Full-time:

Part-time:

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on

sto y

d.

inn, O.S.F,

Joseph Michaelwicz, Ph.D. Mark Ness, B.S. Marylou Phillips, M.B.A. Susan Phillips, Ph.D.

Fe

E

Karen

.S N. .N. .S.

b',

.S.N.

O'onnor, M.B.A.

hristin,

osner,

.N.

Mary Wombwell, M.S.N.

SOCIAL & BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Full-time: Phyllis Anastasio, Ph.D. Karen Rose, Ph.D.

Part-time: Maria Delaney, M.F.T. Virginia Keane, M.A. Rebecca Krause, M.A. Donna Makowiecki, M.A. Judith McCoyd, M.S.S.W. Jeffery Minehart, J.D. Lillian Otterstein, M.Ed. Cynthia Robins, Ph.D. Cand.

Joseph Sanquilli, M.Ed. Mildred Taub, M.A. Thomas Wolf, M.A.

Sanjeev Arora, Ph.D. Cand.

James Brady, D.C.

23

Technical Staff The Technical Staff at Holy Family College is probably better known to students as the friendly faces that lend a helping hand everyday. These people are the dedicated workers who take care of all of the underlying paperwork and other duties on campus. Within each office, we can witness the components of a true family, all of the staff members working together to make Holy Family College what it is today. The technical staff is essential in keeping this school at its very best, for without these people, Holy Family College could not function.

10-4, Good Buddy

Suzanne Belfield Admissions Office

24

Maria Roesener Admissions

Pyt White Admissions

Cathy Gigliotti Alumni Office

Marilyn McCormac Associate Dean Office

James Raiss Audio Visual Staff

Paula Holzworth Computer Center

Maryann Molishus Associate Dean's Office

Renie Fox-Doyle

Athletics Office

Dorothy Truszkowski, Marie Taggart, Dona Wames, Paula Bogacki Business Office (left to right)

Joan Cannon Continuing Education

Mary McEntee Continuing Education

Michael Betz Audio Visual Staff

Jeanne Gampe Careers Center

Valerie Gavaghan Contiuing Education

25

Anne Pelz Credentials Office

Sandy Crane Education Division Office

Marianne Braxton Development

Rosalie Donegan Duplicating Office

Joe Bowman Engineering Staff

Marie Guerrera, Lisa Madden Financial Aid

Cary Shull, Pat McGarry, Miriam Ziegler, Kay Santoni, Herb Heston, Nadine Heston, Chris Sculley, Denise Tallarida Seiler's Food Service (left to right)

26

Hugh McNamee Grounds Staff

Loretta Mucci Duplicating Office

Fran latarola Josephine Lopez Graduation Education

Pat Cawley Housekeeping

Peggy Wodock Housekeeping

Patricia Dunne Humanities Office

Karen Bowman Publications

Linda Ireland Institutional Advancement

Florence Dolan Library Staff

Florence Hogan Library Staff

Jane-Ellen Newcombe Library Staff

Floss Tilsner

Pat Wagner

Georgina Senior Loans and Collection Office

Library Staff

Bill Holzworth

Maintenance Staff

Library Staff

Josephina McElwine Nursing Division

27

Dolores McEntee Nursing Division

peggy Small Payroll Office

Anna Mae Gushue Police Academy

Eleanor Wiegand President's Office

Anne Marie Titano Public Relations Office

Carol Brown Publications Office

Art Amato

Elizabeth Galdi Purchasing

Marie Melnick Purchasing

28

Rosemary Ransom Purchasing Office

Purchasing

Eleanor Miller Purchasing

Terri Betz Radiography

Donna Young, Lorraine Finiello Registrar's Office

Jack Donahue, Frank Agnew Security Staff

Bill Derbyshire Security Staff

Anna Marie Tysarczyk

Social and Behavioral Sciences Department

Millie Malone Switchboard

Terri Cristofaro, Marge Elliot V.P. and Dean for Academic Affairs

Dolores Chiodo V.P. for Financial Affairs and Adminis-

Office

trative Office

Anne McAveety V.P. for Student Services Office

The staff of Familogue deeply regrets that some of the members of the Administration, Professional, Faculty, and the Technical Staff may not appear in this edition of the yearbook.

29

l3osrd i3f Irustaas Sister M. Jeanette Lawlor, CSFN Chair Of The Board

Sister Miriam Marlinga, CSFN

Edward W. Micek, M.D. Mr. Carl F. Gregory

Vice Chair Of The Board

Sister M. Chrisanne Milcarsky, CSFN

Sister M. M. Michaelann Delaney, CSFN Secretary Of The Board

Hon. James P. Moore, Jr;

Sister M. Inez Jankowski, CSFN Assistant Secretary Of The Board

Mr. George A. Olsen

Sister Catherine

O'alley

Mr. John S. Bresland

Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN

Mr. Albert T. Chadwick

Patrick T. Ryan, Esq.

Sister M. Angela Cresswell, CSFN

Sister M. Medarda Synakowska, CSFN

Sister M. Bernadette Donahue, CSFN

Albert M. Tantala,

P. E.

Rev. J, Stuart Dooling, OSFS

Mr. John W. Turner, Jr.

Sister Sally Marie Kiepura CSFN

Sister M. Therese Tygielska, CSFN

Sister M. Eunice Leszczynska, CSFN

Sister M. Vincent Zachwieja, CSFN

Mr. Donald L. Loder

Sister M. Neomisia Rutkowska, CSFN

I

31

32

33

Nutritious and Delicious

A Multitude of heavenly voices - HFC's choir.

35

Throughout the year at Holy Family College, there are many activities that will occur in order to create a spirit of enjoyment and enthusiasm on campus. A large part of these endeavors will take place because of the many clubs that are associated with the school. As we reflect on the passing year, let us take time to thank the many organizations which have helped the administration, faculty, staff, and students alike in creating memories.

First and foremost, it will be necessary to extend our appreciation to the Student Government Association. Without the executive board and the class officers, many of the extracurricular activities would not be possible.

There are the clubs that provide us with an opportunity for membership based upon academic excellence. There are clubs that provide us with vital information on health and safety. There are clubs that allow affiliation centered on chosen majors. There are clubs which provide us with a journalistic viewpoint of the school.

Many of these organizations will be examined further in the following pages. For now, let us offer our gratitude to you, the members, who keep the clubs in action.

Student Government Association Holy Family College owes a special thank you to the members of the Student Government Association for all of the things that they have done over the course of this past year on campus. The SGA has done an excellent job of organizing and planning for the various events in and around the school, and they should know that their efforts have not gone unnoticed. As the elected officials of the Holy Family College community, they are of invaluable service to a/I of the students and faculty. They deserve thanks for a job well done this past year, and as the members of the Student Government Association reflect upon their academic careers, the rest of the students and members of

Holy Family College hope that the thoughts of Student Government will be as fond of the school as the rest of the school's memories will be of them in the years to come. (top) President - Michele Chabrol, Secretary - Lee Ann Hurlock (bottom) Vice President Treasurer - Miriam Zeigler

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Toni Gramaglia,

SGA members entertain at the Christmas Rose.

Ken Gorski demonstrates a false "driving under the influence" test, reminding students to be careful.

37

Senior Class Officers

Junior Class Officers

(left to right) Moderator - Joan Joyce, Vice President - Angela Gebre, PresidentRobert Rubino, Treasurer - Jen Grimaldi, Secretary - Chuck Heineman

(top) Moderator - Barbara Malloney (middle) President - Michelle Chambers.

Vice President - Kim Schiller (bottom) Treasurer - Jen Edenborn, SecretaryKayne Harbison

To the Senior Class: Congratulations are in order as you complete your college career. For many, leaving college is an experience that can be filled with hopes and

It can bring about emotions of sadness and fear. One could

dreams.

feel elated, and yes, even a little relieved. Whatever your feelings are, one of those must be pride. For

the ability to wear the cap and gown, to receive that diploma from Holy Family College, is no small accomplishment. It

is something

that will be

cherished

for many

years. Indeed, that diploma is a key that will unlock the door to your future.

So, as you say goodbye to your third alma mater, we hope that the memories you look back upon will be fond. As you reflect on this college in years to come, remember the people and the good times, and remember that here, the start of your dreams came true.

Congratulations Class of 1993!

to the

To the Junior Class: The pressure is on now. You are coming upon the year in which you will be the leaders of the school. You are embarking on a new and fabulous journey, as you strive to achieve your goals. Your senior year will be special. It will be

your final days in the classrooms as students of this institution.

More than any of this, there will be a new responsibility to keep the school spirit alive. We wish you the best of luck you enter your final year at Holy Family College.

Sophomore Class Officers

Freshman Class Officers

(left to right) Treasurer- Colleen Gallagher, Secretary- Andrea Ulrick, Vice President- Megan Dougherty, President- Vince Innamorato (not pictured) ModeratorBemice Purcell

(left to right) Moderator- Dr. Cynthia Halpern, Treasurer- Theresa Zaccone, Secretary- Michelle Tumolo, Vice President- Joanne Garvey, President- Karen Mierzejewski

To the Sophomore

To the Freshman Class: people who are going to The first year is finally make the new freshman over. Gone, are those class feel welcome. You feelings of uncertainty have chosen a place to and confusion. College is begin your future, and we becoming a part of every are glad that your choice day life. The excitement was Holy Family. Thank is far from over, however. you for giving us the opIt is only just beginning. portunity to encourage There are three more your education and make years for you to experi- your learning experience ence what this campus an enriching one as well. has to offer. You are the Good Luck!

Class: The years in college seem to pass quickly.

Unlike high school, each

semester brings new teachers, new chaland many new friendly faces. You are over the period of adjustment and you are beginning your years as an upper-classman. Do not let your college years pass you by without creating many memories to reflect on in the years to come. lenges,

These next two years will be the time for you to show this school who you are. You will be realizing

that your dreams are corning true, and that is

something

to cherish.

There will be no more feelings of dread, but rather those will be replaced with feelings of intrepidity. Do your best to uphold the principles and

the traditions of Holy Family College. 1995 will be here before you are aware of it.

39

Albertan's

President- Craig Campagnolio, Secretary- Camille Soondar, Treasurer- Stephanie Barbette. Tom Adair, Gina Bemado, Joyce Berger, Jesslca Bethell, Adrianna Cherenack, Jaime Collins, Kimberly Doll, Debra Gangemi, Mark Igoe, Tars O'rien, Brian Tait, Theresa Zaccone (not pictured) Co-Moderators- Dr. Michalewicz & Dr. Phillips, Vice President- Dan Golden, Dennis Burler, Michelle DeFazio, Deborah Dwyer, Karen Fergusen, Stacy Franks, Tiffani Merk, Brian Spector, Christie Stevenson, Monika Van Sant, Robert Zagorski

If you love science, the Albertans club here on campus is the group for you! The Albertans supplies its members with the opportunity to learn

up-to-date information about what is going on in the ever-changing world of science. Where the classroom is confined to the restraints of a text, this club can bring in new data to be examined and

40

discussed by all of its members. Guest speakers are always welcomed to bring new, late-braking information to the forefront of the HFC scientific community. This group is one made up of science majors, but students of other concentrations are invited to be-

come a part of this exciting organization.

Business Society

Moderator- Mr. Liebman, President- Carol Bowers. Vhe President- Heather Reming, Secretary- Vicki Mastro, Chairperson- Vince Pepenelli, Treasurer- Steve Dofchanzyk, Frank AttomaiL John Altomari Michael Patrick Davis, Sr., Macy DeSautel. Karen Fel, Tom Kieman, Donna Kitchen, Hillary Knapp, John Kraus, Theresa Lazorko, Helena O'ourke, Karen Lee Parmelee

group when guest lecturers, who have already "made it" in the business world, instruct the memof the Business Sobusiness world. The ciety in some of the best group has regular meet- ways to be successful in ings during the year, their field. When they'e where activities and not meeting on campus, events are planned. The the members travel on group encourages stu- field trips and do commudents to participate in the nity service to gain an apactivities so that they will preciation and underbe better prepared for a standing for the world of business. future business career.

Students also meet in this The Business Society campus organization designed to prepare students in this particular field of study for life in the is the

Campus Ministry

Choir

Father Aj Smith performing the mass at a campus liturgy.

Moderator- Sister Johanna Gedaka, President- Patty Gallagher, Vice President- Jennifer Drew, SecretaryBinu Varghese, Treasurer- Valerie Angielo, Gina Fiske, Merin Jacob, Leanne Majors, Karyn Mierzejewski, Kathleen Vetter, Lisa Virino, Chris Welch

The Campus Ministry, lead by Father Al Smith, always works toward the betterment of the college community here at Holy Family.

The Campus Ministry encourages both students and faculty to attend the liturgies held daily on campus, while urging participation in

A multitude of heavthe Campus Ministry does much good for the enly voices drifts upstudent community, but ward to the rafters. they also reach out to Such a joyous song can

those outside of our college confines. The less fortunate in the community, the needy and impoverished, are those who benefit from many of the food drives and off-campus activithe many activities ties which are held on which the Campus Min- the part of Holy Family istry also promotes.

College by the fantastic Throughout the year, Campus Ministry.

heard resounding through the halls of the be

College Center. This comes from Holy Family's Choir, directed by Sister Johanna Gedaka. The angelic sound that they pro-

duce can be heard at

faculty and student

masses throughout the year. The resulting production inspires all attending to sing with them. Some say that music is a great gift. If that be so, the members of the choir give their heart and soul to the mass.

41

PSEA

Humanities

Moderator- Rev. Thomas Fahy, President- Janet Naccarato, Vice President- Leah Kurshan, TreasurerJoseph Burns. Aficia Auerswald, Regenna Babcock, Nancy Czarnecki (not pictured) Moderator- Dr. Patricia Michael. Secretary- Christine Miller, Darin Ciccaglione. Theresa Donnelly, Michele Donohoe, Mark Gales, Annabelle Gillie, Kathie Grace. Susanne Hoch, Heather MacCorkle, Gene McDonald, Joanne McFadden, Susan Mercer, Krlsta Nadelstump, Stephanie Reilly, Kim Sayford, Cindy Sindone, Gene Stostak, Llsa Marie VNfno, Jennifer Ward, Christine Wlsniewskl, Catharine Zoolalian

The area of humanities encompasses a wide array of interests. These areas may include art, history, literature, music, religious studies, and philosophy. Through the Hu-

manities Society, students and faculty share their interests and talents in the various fields of humanities.

The Humanities Society publishes its own

The bimonthly publication is

newsletter.

entitled The Menagerie. It

contains a variety of articles on a series of topics, books, plays, or films that are of interest to the students.

The Humanities Society provides a creative outlet for its members, as well as a source of growth in their area of study. For the students of Holy Family College, the Humanities Society represents a way to experience and expand our knowledge of the world and of the arts.

Moderator- Dr. Lynn Orlando, Treasurer- Allele Auerswald, Executive Assistant- Deanna O'Emiffo, Petti Malone (Regrettably, no other PSEA member names were available at the time of the photo.)

The R.'nnsylvania

State

Education Association, commonly known as the P.S.E.A., is an organization which includes both teachers and future teachers in its membership. It is a division of the hhtional Educa-

tion Association.

The

branch that is in existence at Holy Family College is the Mother Neomisia Chapter.

The P.S.E.A. is under the direction of Doctor Lynn

Orlando. Throughout the year, students are offered

opportunities to participate in activities which are beneficial to homeless children.

There is also the occasion

to work with mentally

42

handicapped children. During several of the meetings, there are guest speakers who will discuss the educational system of the current day. They will inform the participants of recent problems or developing trends.

By doing so, they have gen-

erated topics for future meetings.

The purpose of the association on this campus is to prepare the future educafor their jobs of tomorrow. The students benefit by learning more than they could by simply going to class. They gain experience

and knowledge, understanding and new interests.

SADD

SBS ''I

vsa

'g,', p -ÂŤ,'V'-g'" rfi

'fi y~fiA

IB

sr

Moderator- Rite Casey. President- Michefie Kates, Vice President- Brent Cromwell, Secretary- Nancy Gritfith, Peter Bicker, Buddy Gatton, Karen Ireland, Georgine S. Ryan, Ksthleen S. Vetter

Moderator- Mary Jane Novi, President- Maria Toth, Vice President- Maria Marinucci-Levitsky, Secretary/Treasurer- Alicia Auerswald, Lies Brower, Robert Xavier Burkhauser, Elisha Carson, Jennifer Class, Michefie DeFazio, Nicole DiBefio, Betty Farina, Karen Fei, Karen Ferguson, Stacy Franks, Mary Ellen Gregorski, Melisss Harper, Joanne M. Kaminski, Channel McLain, Dana Schulgen, Justine Seiwka, Marts Smitherr, Christine Strouse-Potenza

It would be difficult to imagine a person who was not aware of the dangerous affects of alcohol. Surprisingly, it has only been in recent years that people have been made aware of the imminent hazards. One of the worst occurrences is drink-

awareness of the risks. Holy Family's local chapter is S.A.D.D., otherwise known as Students Against Drunk Driving. This association sponsors a week of alcohol awareness activities in order to promote responsible

The Social and Behavioral Sciences Club is an organization wide open to the membership of various individuals, but

and learn from, the meetings which are held regularly on campus. Such club events as lectures,

focuses particular em-

films, and community

ing and driving. People have just begun to realize

consumption of alcoholic beverages. They make sure that students are aware that alcohol is an addictive drug, whether it is taken moderately or excessively.

The student members of S.A.D.D., under the direction of Rita Casey, work hard to get their message across. Don't drink and drive. You'l be saving your life and those of many oth-

phasis on the vast array of human services fields.

No students are turned away from membership in this club, where members are encouraged to

service field trips are designed to create an interest in the social interaction of people from the

that taking one drink, though it may not lead to intoxication, will slow down the reflexes of a person behind the wheel of a car. This could lead to fatal accidents, which are now considered homicide, punishable as any other proven conviction of manslaughter Is.

Organizations have been

established

perspectives

toward the

actively participate in,

differing cultures of America.

ers.

to promote

43

S.N.A.H.F.

Be a part of us

Alpha Sigma Lambda

)

President- Lisa A. Marino. Vice President- Jeanmarie Roberts, Secretary- Tracey Schoen, TreasurerTeresa A. Brand, Fund Raiser- Nancy Griffith, Publicity Chairperson- Emilia Asumugha (not present) Moderator- M.J. Rkrci (Regrettably other SNAHF member names were not available at the time of the

Moderator- Mr. Robert Garofola, President- Terri R. Crlstofaro, Vke President- Marie Meloro, SecretaryMary Falese, Treasurer- Germaine Anderson, Donna Hilberl, Rosemary Link, Leslie Rossetti

photo.)

The nursing profession is caring and concern. an admirable and fulfilling Nursing is an ever-changfield of study and practice. ing field as well. Through the advancement of techIn the world of nursing, the bonds of friendship and nology and our evolving times many issues must be family are the cornerstones

of hard work and caring.

The Student Nursing Association of Holy Family College (S.N.A.H.F.) is representative of these bonds through the college experience. Through a variety of activities such as bake

sales, the members of S.N.A.H.F. demonstrate the drive and hard work found in their area of study.

These activities are representative of the elements of

44

addressed to the student nurse. Through meetings, the latest information pertinent to nurses in today' society is shared with the members of S.N.A.H.F. The Student Nursing Association of Holy Family College is active in extending challenging, informative, and beneficial opportunities for its members to become more involved in the area of nursing.

The Alpha Sigma Lambda national honor society is an organization which ac-

knowledges the achievements of part-time continuing education students. The Chapter representing the students of Holy Family College is known as Delta Delta, and allows into its

membership only those

part-time students of high achievement in their studies. Student members must remain in high academic standing, and be situated in the highest ten percentile of of the part-time students attending Holy Family to continue as members of this prestigious Chapter.

Beta Beta Beta

Delta Epsilon Si

~

'oderator-

;

Dr. Cells F. Prairie, President- Monlka T. VanSant, Vice President- Daniel M. Golden, SecretaryAtkisnna M. Cherenack, Treasurer- Craig M. Campagnlio, Stephanie BarbeNa, Dennis Bustler (not pictured) Mark Igoe, Brian Specter

Moderator- Fr. James Collins, President- Rachelle Dilulis, Vice President- Patricia Schlarp, Suzanne Maio, L. Fredrick Meyers III, Maria Toth (not pictured) Betty Abraham, Cathleen Covin, Brent Cromwell, Kathleen Grace, Heather MacCorkle

Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national honor society

I

Lambda Chi is the Holy Family College Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, an

I

honor society group

whose members are majoring in one of the fields

lof the biological sci-

)

ences. As members of this group, students are expected to maintain an average of 3.0 in their studies, and they must have completed half of

their four years of academic study in their particular field of interest.

Members of Beta Beta Beta are encouraged to achieve high academic standing in their area of concentration, and the chapter attempts to instill within each member a fondness for, and interest in, the area of biology.

which recognizes

the

scholastic achievements of Catholic college students who are full time Juniors and Seniors. This organization is held in extremely high regard. Delta Epsilon Sigma inducts into their honor society those students, who are not only proficient in the

area

of

achievement, but those members who have also performed in their duties as Catholic honor students, exhibiting a genuine effort to be of service to others throughout their years of study. This orga-

nization maintains

a

membership of students who are well respected in the communities of both academia and society.

academic

45

Business Honor Society

Delta Tau Kappa

Moderator- Bernice purcett, president- Karen Fei, Vice President- Fred Meyers, Betty Abraham. Frank Altomad, John ANomad, John Kucza, Trudy Snyder, Audrey M. Yearling, Mary Zaucha

Moderator- Dr. Kathleen Moyer, President- Elly J. Engel, Vice President- Heather MacCorkte, SecretaryITreasurer- Kelly Dilorio, Mike Beck, Robert Rubino

The international honor society Delta Tau Kappa, Beta Chapter here on the Holy Family College campus, is widely open to students majoring in various fields of study. For this honor society, the prerequisite is that all of

the student members must achieve a cumulative average of 3.0, and

46

must also have compiled a minimum of twenty

credits in the area of the social sciences. Members of Delta Tau Kappa have gained significant achievements in any of the fields in the social sciences division, ranging from social aspects of education to political science.

,

The National Business Honor Society was originally created to foster an interest in the field of business. This honor society is exclusively open to students enrolled only in select majors. Students in the fields of Ac-

keting, and Psychology for Business, who maintain a B+ average and

have also completed more than half of their

courses

here at Holy Family College. Being members of this society gives to the students a counting, Computer feeling of accomplishManagement Information ment, and can only lead Systems, Economics, In- to a growing interest in ternational Business for these particular areas of both French and Span- study.

Marish, Management

Psi Chi

Clubs Not Pictured The Following Clubs And Organizations Do Not Appear In This Section Of The Yearbook For Reasons Beyond The Control Of This Staff. We Apologize To Those Groups Not Appearing In This Portion Of The Yearbook. Those Clubs Are:

C

Student Organization Committee Beta Chi Cercle Francais Student Community Service Volunteer Program Foreign Language Society Kappa Mu Epsilon Lambda iota Tau Sigma Theta Tau Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities

/ PQl

~

C'o4kxkmtors-

Mary Jane Novi S Karen Rose, President- Joanne M. Kaminskl, Vice President- Maria Toth, Karen Fei. Stacy Franks, Metisse Harper, Maria Marlnucci-Levitsky, Annamarie Pileggi, Robert Schilk, hhrtsttne Strouse-Potenza j

Folio

Tiger-Talk Tri-Lite

l

,

i

The national honor society known as Psi Chi consists of psychology majors who maintain an average of 3.0 and are in the top one-third percentile of the students in their class. This organization is primarily used as a supplemental group in correspondence with many of the courses found in this

field of psychology. Students in this group are made aware of opportunities to pursue careers in the field of psychology and other related mental health professions. Members of Psi Chi are encouraged to actively participate in the scholastic events which are provided by this organization.

Familogue, the book that you are reading right now, is a literally a record of the family, the Holy Family College cornmunity. Every member of the faculty and the student body becomes an integral part of that record the first time they walk through the door. It is im-

portant to the staff to be accurate in their record keeping and to include everybody. Unfortunately, it is not always easy to insure that even the most prominent people are represented. Therefore, we apologize to the clubs that do not appear in this section.

47

Richard Kupka - Editor

Shannon Hauck - Editor Theresa Murray - Editor

Co-Editors- Shannon Hauck, Rich Kupka, Theresa Murray, Proof-Reader- Christopher Graham, Artist- Tera McGoldrick, Joseph Canon, Kerri Checchia, Elyce Glendening, Jaqueline Hopp, Geralyn Logan, James Quillen (not pictured) Moderator- Mr. Don Fitzwater, Joseph Radcliff

48

The Familogue has been a part of Holy Family tradition for a very long time. The staff of the 1993 yearbook has been proud to carry on this legacy. The Familogue is more than a book; it is a part of history. The staff would like to thank you for creating the memories that enable us to have a publication of this caliber.

Throughout the creation of this book, we have worked together as a team.

Deadlines were harried and difficult to meet, but still we accomplish the task that we set out to do. Our goal was to bring you, the HFC community, a literary version of the past year. However, we could never have completed this on our own. There are many people who have worked with us throughout the year. Mr. Phil Klien is our representative from Jostens. We would like to thank him for his patience with a new staff. Mark Huff is our representative from Davor. We would like to thank him for all of our "rush jobs." Mr. Don Fitzwater is our yearbook moderator, and he has done an excellent job. Finally, special recognition is deserving of Tara Canon. She was the student artist who helped us along the way. .

The Familogue staff goes out on a limb for a picture.

Even the untiring yearbook staff needs a break.

We, the staff, would like to take this space to extend a special word of gratitude. This is for Don Fitzwater, the activities coordinator. A man of remarkable patience, Don never lost his cool when we were pushing deadlines. He took the pictures for us when there was no photographer to be had. He stayed with us on the very late nights at Marian Hall. He helped us to identify the pictures. He arranged

the appointments

with the activities

groups and he held communications open with Davor and Jostens. We owe Don a great deal of gratitude. Thanks Don, and look out for next year.

49

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You'e going the wrong way!

Catch this!

Men's Basketball

Istandfng) Head Coach- Dan Williams, Tom Joyce, Rich Stampone, MaN Krapp, Andy Oleykowski, Phil Carr, Chris Razter, Gene Giordano, Coach- John Kuvlk, Coach- George O'rien isltting) Sean Grzebin, Shane Hunt, Chris Black, Josh Wagner, Jim O'Conner, Joe Simko (not pictured) Coach- Dr. John Scanlon

The Tigers huddle before the game.

Holy Family College's Men' Basketball team represents our school with pride. Their dedication and hard work are evident each time they step out onto the court.

Pounding the hardwood and racing down the lane is all in a days work for these devoted athletes.

Throughout a difficult schedule over the 1992-93 season, the Holy Family Tigers presented their opposition with a fury enough to put them on their heels. The Holy Family College men's basketball team has worked very hard to represent our school, and they have made our faculty and students very proud.

Where did the basketball go?

I

No, this ball's mine. Get your own.

52

think I can,

I

think I can!

f

l

Women's Basketball The phrase "There is no 'I'n has been resounded over on sports teams all across the but no other team may be more that fact than each member of

} team" ~

'amily

the word and over country, aware of the Holy

College Women's basketball

team. The teammates respond to each other on the hardwood floor, much like the gears of a well-oiled machine. With clockwork precision, and laser-like accuracy, the team focuses on their opposition and executes. Regardless of the outcome of the game, the Holy Family College Women's basketball team plays with an unparalleled intensity in their basketball division, where their success in recent years has been unmatched. ~

~

(standing) Head Coach- Kathy Killian, Jen Kana, Lisa Rellty, Dana Hanlon, Jen Yeager, Kelly Gaffney, Kelley Tufts, Bridget Hanratty, Coach- Marie Neher (sitting) Patty Andris, Kelly Carroll, Jacque Purdy. Chris Dougherty, Mary Beth Dates, Sue Kelly

Wait,

I

think I stepped in gum.

The lady Tigers are vigilant in their games.

High five!

19 seconds left, block her, block her!

53

Cheerleading Cheerleaders, the drive behind the school spirit, are at every game encouraging the teams on to victory. Though they may seem to give the appearance that every routine is easy, hard work and practice make their cheers perfect.

Their cheers are uplifting, and the excited spectators make their response known. The Tigers are spurred to victory as the pompoms fly and the shouts are heard echoing through the gymnasium.

They embody the true spirit of Holy Family College, capturing moments for the athletes to reflect upon in the years to come. (standing) Lee Ann Hurlock, Lee Ann Hennessey, Jennifer Grimaldi, Amy Gimbel, Marita Zornick (kneeling) Connie Romano, Monica Hajdak, Helen O'ourke, Laura Bevan, Denise McBride

54

Holy Family's cheerleaders inspire the Tigers to victory.

Soccer The Holy Family College Men's soccer team consists of many individuals making up the whole of a single unit. The team moves up and down the field each game exhibiting skill at all positions.

Whether their defense steals an opponents hopes for a goal, or their

offense puts the ball in the net, the HFC soccer team proudly represents their school on the athletic field. The team, still in its fledgling stages, has been cometitive since its origin four years ago, and they will prove to be even better in the years to come.

Will the soccer team deliver a crushing victory?

There's the ball!

(standing) Head Coach- Joe Stackhouse. John Deluisl, Dennis Sullivan, Mark Senior, Pat Fallon, Chris Jorlett, Joe Ehmann, rttch Wolstenholme, Jack Kinloch, Assistant Coach- Bob Greenwood (kneeling) Chris ackhouse. Tlm Coleman. Mike Nelma Bob Dleenedetto, Terry Malone, Mickey Sullivan, Ron Burnett (not pictured) Chuck Hetnemann, Shown McAllister, Frank Sites

55

Softball

best against all of their

softball. With ace pitchers and powerful hitters, the Holy Family women' softball team is always a force to be reckoned with on the playing field. As each season wears on,

opponents.

the tearnrnates

The Holy Family College Women's Softball team is a true reflection

of the school community.

They are dedicated, hard

workers who do their The team practices and trains for many months in an effort to prepare themselves for the upcoming season of

may

change, but the spirit of Holy Family College lives on within all.

(top row) Colleen Corkery, Kim Dachowski, Nikki DIGregorio, Coach- Nick Danze, Elyce Glendening, Donna Bu)ak (middle) Monika Bloesch, Holly Brendt, Andi Ulrick, Nancy Smith, Colleen Comey (bottom) Cathy McGlone, Heather Herens, Miriam Ziegler, Kim Schiller, Isabel Stackhouse (not pictured) Patty Andrls

56

Frank Sites positions himself for offense!

p

LlÂť ~PI The Tigers question: Did the ball make it in?

And in an amazing

Ball one!

lay-up...

Oh, the game's over already!

57

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Buddy Day is all hugs and smiles.

Will you be my buddy?

59

Battle Of The Classes On September 29, 1992 students representing each of the four classes converged on the athletic field for an afternoon of food, friends, and fun.

Everyone attending enjoyed the pre-battle barbecue that marked the commencement of what was to be a great afternoon. Once everybody finished eating, the opening events of "Battle of the Classes" got underway. Each of the events required a different level of skill. During the egg-toss, a soft touch and quick reflexes were needed, while speed and

agility reigned

supreme

throughout the wheelbarrow race. The lead exchanged hands with the completion of each event, and the winning class would be decided by the obstacle course. Every participant gave their best effort in this grueling contest, but it was the Junior Class who emerged victorious to cap off a tremendous come from behind rally to close out this epic confrontation of "The Classes."

60

We are the champions - the Junior Class!

"Battle of the Classes" provides enough fun for everyone.

,

(

;

The filled w Lady arrived on a noon.

Progra Winifre

day's e campu Don F The

barbec all of

know t

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Father

Family moose excitem

Christmas Rose The Holy Family College community celebrated the annual Christmas Rose on December 8,

1992. The Christmas Rose has been celebrated here on campus each holiday season for over

thirty years by students, faculty, administration, and staff. The night began with a liturgy cele-

festively decorated. Everyone enjoyed a delicious meal, and then met in the gymnasium to conclude the evening with a show put on by a variety of members of our campus community. Saint

Nick

himself

even

stopped by for a visit be-

fore the

night was

through. The event was a and all who attended enjoyed an evening full of good

brated by Father Al smashing success, Smith and members of the Holy Family College community. After mass dinner was served in the

Commons, which was

62

times and wonderful memories.

The beautiful ballerina and the handsome Tiger dance at the Christmas Rose.

F

II

The students of Holy Family College have a variety of events on campus

to keep them enter-

tained. However, every fall the students dress in their best outfits, and enjoy a night off campus at the annual Fall Ball. This event includes a night of good food, dancing, and fun for all. The evening is one in which the students can enjoy without the worry of having to leave

A romantic candlelit dinner just

for...

Ball early to attend classes, thus giving them the time to strengthen old friendships, and to create new ones.

The Fall Ball is an enjoyable evening, and has become a mainstay on the Holy Family College calendar. Each year its attendance has grown, and along with that, the memories that make up a students college experience have grown as well.

FOUR?!

63

Freshmen Orientation Freshman Orientation Day is always important to the students and faculty at Holy Family College. This is the day that we welcome the incoming students and thank them for choosing our college to further their education. This school community is a place of higher learning which endeavors to give its students the best,

and which commands

excellence in

return.

On one of the last remaining days in August, the new students come here to meet: the Administration, Faculty, Student Government, Athletes, Club Presidents, and fellow students. They are told what is expected of them as students here, but all is not rules and regulations.

There are also food, games, and surprises. There is an opportunity to make new friends and maybe even see old familiar faces. Students end the day knowing that the Holy Family community is welcoming them with open arms, and that their new life is just beginning.

Psst! Wanna buy a locker?

Homecoming One brisk autumn day in

October, Holy Family held their annual Homecoming event. The students of the past came together with the students of the present to cre-

+~

~

+

~

P~

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ate new memories for all involved. Many activities were held during the day. There was a scarecrow building contest, which many of the organizations were involved in. Various organizations were also on hand to sell plenty of goodies to eat. The children who attended had a fun time painting pumpkins. From the children all the way to the adults, a great time was had by all.

If

64

I

only had a brain!

65

Seniors As our year commences, we focus on the Seniors. They are experiencing their final moments at Holy Family College as graduation is quickly approaching. The memories created by the class of 1993 will remain within their hearts for the years to come. These memories will become a lasting part of the Holy Family Community.

It is hard to imagine that the Seniors are coming to an end of this journey. The warm August days of Freshman Orien-

tation seem like they were just yesterday.

freshman,

As

the Seniors

were the newest members of our school community. They each represent snowf lakes at HFC. Each one is unique and

individual. As sophomores, the Seniors began to join together as a true members of a class and a

66

community. They be-

rent may be unsettled as they all travel a different route, but in the waters of all of the graduates there concentration. As ju- remains a reflection of niors, the Seniors begin the memories created at to prepare for the journey Holy Family College.

To all of the Seniors, of life that lies ahead of them. Their journey of we bid you farewell and preparation is half over hope you will always hold and they begin to look to dear the memories creatthe future and their desti- ed at Holy Family Colnation. Now, the Seniors lege. You may be moving have completed their fi- on in your journey of life, nal preparations for de- but you will always reparture. However, the main a part of our family.

And so, we offer you the end always represents 1992 - 1993 Familogue, the beginning. Therefore, with the hope that you just as beautiful, unique, and individual snowf lakes will always allow the must melt and flow in a memories of the past to stream of life, so too bring joy and promise to must the Seniors. These your future. We hope that members of our commu- you will treasure the renity are embarking on a flections of life, friendnew journey yet again. ship, and promise that They fuse together as the we have captured in last fleeting class of 1993, but their these journeys are all quite dif- moments. ferent. The stream carries them to a future. The cur-

came more involved in school activities and their own particular areas of

67

Betty Abraham International Business-French

Brenda Ardis Nursing

Robert Batezel C.M.I.S.

68

Susan Abshire Early Childhood Education

Alicia Auerswald Social Studies/Sec.

Education

Joydine Bundy Nursing

Frank Altomari Accounting

John Altomari Accounting

Vincent Avitello Nursing

Regenna Babcock English/Sec. Education

Joanne Bellerby Nursing

Joyce Berger Biology/Sec. Education

Kimberly Bittner Special Education

Megan Bradley Early Childhood Education

Isabel Canning Elementary Education

Joy Blosser Elementary Education

Holly Bresnan

Biology/Secondary Education

Natalie Carr Nursing

Jennifer Boone Nursing

Carol Anne Bowers Accounting

Mark Burrows M.I.R.T.

Craig Campagnolio Biology

Bridget Casey Management/Marketing

Kathy Cavin Elementary Education

69

Maureen Cawley Nursing

70

Michele Chabrol Elementary Education

Diana Chadwick Social Work

Adnanna Cherenack Biology

Rosemary Collins Elementary Education

Kenneth Christy Elementary Education

Michael Clear M.I.R.T.

Marie Collins

Christine Corcoran Nursing

Donald Coverdale Social Work

Brent Cromwell Nursing

Accounting

Kimberly Cronin Nursing

Lisa Crytser French

Corinne DePalma Special Education

Peter DiGiuseppe Accounting

Kelly Dilorio Criminal Justice

Rachelle Dilulis Nursing

Lucia DiSandro M.I.R.T.

Debbie Dollak Elementary Education

Theresa Donnelly English Communications

Lorraine Dorn Elementary Education

Jennifer Drobile Early Childhood Education

Stephen Drozdowski Mathematics

Eileen Duffy Nursing

Patricia Dunne Elementary EducationSpecial Education

Lauren Flanagan Early Childhood Education

72

Joseph Ehmann Management Marketing

Elly Engel Social Work

Christine Ernst Nursing

Karen Fei Psychology for Business

Valerie Fineman Nursing

Karen Fiorentino Elementary Education

Peter Flicker Nursing

Stacy Franks Psychobiology

Faith Friedman Nursing

Daniel Golden Biology

Elementary Education

Pat Giuliana Nursing

John Goldstein Accounting

Kathleen Grace Special Education

Christina Grady Nursing

Mary Elizabeth Green Nursing

Samantha Groch Psychology

Monica Hajdak Elementary EducationSpecial Education

Melissa Harper Psychology

Irsa Garcia

Jennifer Grimaldi Elementary EducationSpecial Education

Joseph Giunta Management Marketing

73

Wendy Hartman Early Childhood Education

74

Patricia Hawley Nursing

Gina Henderson M.I.R.T.

William Hermann

Barbara Hillgen Nursing

Susanne Hoch English- Secondary Education

Accounting

Cathleen Hearn Elementary Education

Lisa Heckler Nursing

Katherine Hetrick Nursing

Jean Hill M.I.R.T.

Lee Ann Hurlock Elementary Education

Michael lannetta, Jr. Fire Science Administration

Aurora Jacalone Nursing

Joanne Kaminski Psychology

Denise Kerr Elementary Education

Jennifer M. Joyce Psychology

Jodiann Kaciuba Nursing

Christianne Kaiser Nursing

Jennifer Kane Art

Maureen Kane Elementary Education

Jeannine Kelly Nursing

Stephen Krawczyk Elementary Education

Steven Krieger

Thomas B. Kiernan III Accounting

Accounting

75

76

Barbara Kukielka Economics

Theresa Anne Lazorko

Amy Loesch Elementary Education

Tanya Mantek M.I.R.T.

Maria Levitsky Psychology

Colleen Linneman Nursing

Heather MacCorkle History

Shawn Magill Nursing

Suzanne Maio Elementary Education

Lisa Marino Nursing

Carolann Martin Nursing

Rosemarie Martin Nursing

Accounting

Angela Martorelli Nursing

Kathleen Jo Massaro Elementary Education

Vicki Mastro Accounting

Kelly McCann Nursing

Brenda Mitchell Nursing

Dolores McDonnell Early Childhood Education

Joanne McFadden Early Childhood Education

Joseph McGinniss M.I.R.T.

Megan McGinty Psychology for Business

John McGovern Accounting

Meric Meloro Elementary Education

David McCabe

Mathematics-Secondary

Education

77

Susan Mercer English-Secondary Education

William Mercer, Jr. Criminal Justice

Andrea Metzler English Communications

Thomas Michelfelder Biology

Anna Miller Elementary Education

Franklin Miller Nursing

Ewa Moroz Nursing

Larry Mungiole Management Marketing

L Janet Naccarato English- Secondary Education

78

Sandleen Obaid C.M.I.S.

Adriana Olynec Elementary Education

Kathleen O'eil Criminal Justice

Helena O'ourke Management Marketing

Denise O'ullivan Nursing

Karen Pallante C.M.I.S.

Marie Palumbo Accounting

Karen Lee Parmelee

Jennifer Pawlik Nursing

Jennifer Pentecost Elementary Education

Vince Pepenelli Management Marketing

Accounting

Julie Pietrzak English- Secondary Education

Tina Pisano

Biology/Medical Technology

Colleen Powell Elementary Education

Patricia Priadka Elementary Education

79

80

Ann Marie Quallet Nursing

Heather Quigley Early Childhood Education

Elizabeth Quinn English Communications

Christopher Rafferty History

Christine Randles Elementary Education

Christopher Razler Management Marketing

Cynthia Reda Elementary Education

Stephanie Reilly English Communications

Lorraine Reynolds Elementary EducationSpecial Education

Jeanmarie Roberts Nursing

Robert Rubino Criminal Justice

Genevieve Rudy Nursing

Management Marketing

Patricia Schlarp Nursing

Suzanne Schmidt Nursing

Tracy Schoen Nursing

Jennifer Rotondo English-Sec. Education

Kim Stout Nursing

Kimberly Shaw Early Childhood Education

Teresa Sicilia

Linda Skarbiski Elementary Education

Edward Smith Criminal Justice

Brian Spector Biology

Michele Ruggiero Psychology

Accounting

Ellen Ryan

\

~ ~

~

~

~

~

~

~ ~

82

~ ~

~

Susan Spiewak Elementary Education

Susan Stefencavage Management Marketing

Eileen Stengel Nursing

Frank Stepanski

Patricia Ann Strickland Special Education

Christine Potenza Psychology

Denise Szafran Elementary Education

Jennifer Theobald Elementary Education

Maria Toth Psychology

Nicole Trautner Nursing

Shirley Tu

Accounting

Accounting

Kelly Tufts Criminal Justice

Sonya Umble Humanities

Monika Van Sant Biology

Jane Vaughan Nursing

Samuel Veitz Management Marketing

Julie Varnich (Ragnoli) Elementary Education

Donna Wawrzyniak Early Childhood Education

Michele Weber Elementary Education

Julie K. Weikel Elementary Education

Jane White Elementary Education

Patricia Wilkinson Elementary Education

Sharon Amy Williams C.M.I.S.

83

Mary Winters Elementary Education

Douglas Wyeth Nursing

Michael Woods Fire Science Administration

Linda Zamichieli Economics

Lisa Young Nursing

Barbara Zuroick Accounting

84

Jennifer Yeager Nursing

You entered Holy Family College

When you were freshman

.

Hoping to study hard and make yourself a better person

Making friends along the way

.

Now, with success,

it is time

to move on

85

Reflections On Seniors Not Pictured Lynda Albert Social Work

Carol Chapman Social Work

Catherine Summers-Hopkins Nursing

Mare Alicea Criminal Justice

Marie Chermak Humanities

Mary Hopkins English

Bruce Barlow Nursing

Marie Ciglar Religious Studies

Michael Huff Accounting

Amy Barth

Angela Cimorelli

Nursing

M.I.R.T.

Victoria Jackson Nursing

Lisa Berkoski Nursing

Dawn Marie Cohen Elementary Education

Linda Kaer Accounting

Kim Bittner Special Education

Joanne Cover Elementary Education

Laureen Kenney Early Childhood Education

Nicole Black M.I.R.T.

Edward Cronin Accounting

Greg Kerr Humanities

Tracy Blair Accounting

Michelle D'Angelo Psychology

Kim Kilpatrick Nursing

Linda Blanchard Elemnetary Education

John Darrah Management Marketing

Leah Kurshan English Communications

Kim Bolig Nursing

Gary Daugherty Fire Science Administration

Raymond Lackey Humanities

Irma Bonfini

Accounting

Jennifer DeForrest Elementary Education

Barbara Lahnemann Art

Kathleen Brooks Management Marketing

Tom DiPinto English

Nora Larkin Psychology

Kathleen Brewster Elementary Education

Cecilia Docktor Elementary Education

Christine Layden Psychology for Business

Joydine Bundy Nursing

Ken Dydak

Heather Leary Management Marketing

Joanne Burke Biology

Richard Fitzgerald

Accounting

Dorothy Lucas Elementary Education

Tara Buske Elementary Education

Hugh Gayton Nursing

Joanne Manns Nursing

Dennis Busier Biology

Mark Gordon Accounting

James Mariner Psychology for Business

Shawn Caimi Accounting

Jennifer Gribben M.I.R.T.

Tara Markowski Nursing

Lenore Campites Management Marketing

Patricia Hagenkotter Elementary Education

Dawn Matthews Nursing

Kevin Carsley

Mathematics

Donna Hargrave Elementary Education

Edward Mayer C.M.I.S.

Bonnie Champion Biology

Alexis Hayes M.I.R.T.

Kathleen McCaw Special Education

Management Marketing

:

Karen Marie McCloskey Management Marketing

David Petrillo Accounting

Suzanne Slaven Special Education

Kelly McCloud Nursing

Stephanie Pfueller Economics

Karen Snedeker Elementary Education

Mike McCusker Management Marketing

Annarrlarie Pileggi Psychology

Kim Sothern Nursing

Gayle McLaughlin M.I.R.T.

Karen Poehlman Nursing

Kim Stout Nursing

Mare McQuillen

Management Marketing

Janet Puchino Humanities

Christine Super Nursing

Elizabeth Mealey Early Childhood Education

Colleen Quigley Nursing

Marilyn Sweeney Nursing

L. Frederick Meyers C.M.I.S.

Amna Qureshi Nursing

Dawn Sweigert Nursing

Marianne Caucci-Michaels Nursing

Patti-Lynn Rapone Nursing

Patrice Synakowski Psychology

John Miller Management Marketing

Marilyn Johnson Risko Nursing

Kathleen Tait Nursing

James Milligan, Criminal Justice

John Rettew Humanities

Marita Tinney Nursing

Brenda Mitchell Nursing

Jacqueline Rock Elementary Education

Nancy Trainor Nursing

Colleen Mullin Elementary Education

Susan Rosano Elementary Education

Maria Troisi Elementary Education

James Murphy Humanities

Ed Russell

Pat Tully

Psychology for Business

Psychology

Elaine Murphy English

Jennifer Rotondo English/Secondary Education

Collete McNamee Walsh Nursing

Joanne Neuber

Joni Sabatini Elementary Education

Theresa Welsh Nursing

Kim Salera Elementary Education

Marie Wnukowski Management Marketing

Elementary Education

Consiglia Santoro M.I.R.T.

Fran Wolfinger Special Education

Elizabeth Okomski Management Marketing

Sandra Saxton Elementary Education

Barbara Yeager Elementary Education

James O'ourke Management Marketing

Robert Schilk Psychology

James Zaccario Management Marketing

Early Childhood/Special Education Paul Notwick

Elementary Education Denise Oakley

Carol O'Shaughnessy Management Marketing

Francis Sebold Management Marketing

Patty Zajac Elementary Education

Christine Panunto

Dianne Sejda Nursing

Ave Zettlemoyer Elementary Education

'arly ~

~

';

Childhood Education

Sal Patitucci

Management Marketing

Catherine Sienkiewicz Nursing

87

When you reflect on your memories of college some moments will stand out better than others. Some events will stand out more than others. The friends you make, however, will live in your heart forever.

Friends are for always. They'l see you through everything. True friendship will last forever. Through the sands of time and the winds of change - and through the cramming for final exams.

88

~

IA

90

"Each And Every Heart It Seems Is Bound By A World Of Dreams."

"With The Eyes Of A Child You Must Come Out And See."

92

93

k4

44

95

As the staff of Familogue has created this yearbook, they have reflected on the past school year. Now, as the 1992 - 1993 terms draw to a close, the staff would like to offer words of encouragement for the future.

To the seniors: As you are graduating, you are leaving behind you the school which has enabled you to reach for tomorrow. The yearbook staff would like to join everyone in offering congratulations and wishes for the best in all future endeavors.

To the juniors: Your final year at Holy Family is fast approaching. As you become seniors, do so with a spirit of pride and determination to succeed.

To the sophomores: Look to your junior year with hearts and minds filled with determination. Remember that your future lies within your progress.

To the freshman: Your first year at Holy Family has come to a close. It is time to take a well-deserved break to prepare for the year ahead.

To the incoming class of 1997: You will be welcomed to the Holy Family College community with open arms. Try your best to make the school proud of you.

Congratulations to everyone!

96