Holy Family University Yearbook - 1997

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23-19... Troy

Vasaturo and Jim Grugan celebrate as they beat the Eagles fans, Jack Smith and Amy Kligge.

e

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HI, HO, HI, HO...

It's off to work for an HFC student as she helps to plant a

CAN ANYONE HELP ME?... Kelly Boon decorates a scarecrow at the annual Homecoming Day Scarecrow Contest. SNAHF was named the 1996 winner of the

tree on Earth Day,

contest.

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April 22,

1996.

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NEED A BED?...Kathy Miller found a new way to fall asleep while she was at the Leadership

Workshop.

I CAN TEACH YOLI A THING OR TWO...

Dr. Lynn Orlando tries to recruit a variety of students, or possibly even horses.

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STRIKE A POSE...

The Student Govt

$

Association and

$

Sr. Francesca take

break from class to welcome PA Senator, Arlen a

Spector, to Holy Family.

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SLEEP TIGHT...

Jennifer Russell enjoys one of

Holy

Family

College's favorite pasttimes — sleep.

After a long day of class, this helps

refresh for another class.

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FRIENDS FOREVER...

Nancy Shoch and Liz Ornstein are obviously enjoying their time spent together at college.

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GOING UNDERCOVER... Bozo (Dana

Miller), Michigan J. Frog (Frank Zaccone), the moose (Jim Grugan), and the lion (Troy Vasaturo) greet the students at the annual Buddy Day.

DO, RE, MI... Pat McElwaine, Shaun McCormac, and Jessica Wagner try their best to sing to the student body at the Cabaret.

One

STeA,'ove

T, e ResT,

'A Lf.TTex

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:

TO Tbf.

GvahuaTeS

:'

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Sister Francesca Onley CSFN, P11.D. President

May 10, 1997 Dear Graduates, "The distance is nothing; it is only the first step that is difficult."

-Madam Du Deffand, French literary patron, 7 July 1763

You have covered many distances during your undergraduate days at Holy Family College. Your course of studies, rooted in the liberal arts core, has carried you to distant times and places. You may have explored the drama of ancient Greece, discussed the tragedy of war-tom Bosnia, or circled the globe via the World-Wide Web. You have weighed the ethical implications of a life lived according to Judeo-Christian values while exploring the demands and challenges of your chosen profession. In brief, you have travelled far in intellectual realms throughout your courses at Holy Family College. But, as the above quote attests: "The distance is nothing; it is only the first step that is difficult."

First steps are usually difficult—these steps bring with them a sense of the unknown, a sense of uncertainty, a sense that you may

need to prove yourself capable of assuming new responsibilities and challenges with each new step. But your collegiate experience at Holy Family College has indeed placed you "one step above." It is my hope and that of the entire college community that your Holy Family experience willnow enable you to undertake all of the "first steps" ahead of youwhether these steps may involve a career, graduate school, marriage, family life, civic responsibilities —with grace, confidence, and tenacity. You have pursued your college studies in a caring atmosphere that recognizes and assumes the responsilbility to affirm the dignity of the human person, the oneness of the human family, and the values of the JudeoChristian tradition. This atmosphere, this caring concern for the individual as a precious member of the college community, has nurtured you both intellectually and spiritually, and has empowered you to rise "one step above" the crowd in the years to come.

others. The values-centered steps ahead of you may sometimes appear to be quite steep in a world hungry for the gospel values of justice, peace, and love; but I assure you that these steps willbe worthwhile and rewarding ones to take —for yourself, for your loved ones, and for the larger community. I assure you also that you willnever stand alone in rising "one step above." The faculty, administration, and support staffs of Holy Family College stand with you in spirit, in addition to over 5,000 alumni both across the country and around the world. Hold fast to the values and treasure the responsibilities awaiting you with each new step. In doing so, you truly will remain "one step above."

May the Holy, Family bless and protect you at each new step

of your life.

Sincerely,

But rising "one step above" brings with it its own inherent difficulties. You stand apart from the group and, in doing so, stand for values in a society that often devalues the person and the sense of responsibility for

~ch. +-:,» Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN, Ph.D.

President

WE ARE ONE STEP ABOVE THE REST'chlevlnc

in The eyes oF The

I.ORP,

ALways cjlvtnq ouR veRy besT, NeveR depending upon The SWOR), We aRe one sTep above The ResT,

We use eke TaLenTS oF ouR minks,

To bRlng us abeaP, To be The besTy

AvoiAncj obsTacLes an)

aLL binds,

We aRe one sTep above The ResT The jouRney pasT bah iTs Lows anb highs, TbeRe have been many a TesT,

Tboucjb some sTumbLe8, They began To Rise,

We aRe one sTep above The ResT.

WlTb moMHTalHs big~i ouR cLass has soaRe

As lF on Top

oF EveResT,

OuR mascoT TlgeR has LoudLy RoaReb,

We aRe one sTep above The ResT. We know ouR choice To be beRe, IH1TlaTe) ouR sTRenuous guesT,

So we beseRve a huge cbeeR, We aRe one STep above The ResT,

A FinaL TkoucjbT TkaT Is TbaT So as

we'e

QF

we sbouLP kHow,

noT TRoucb, buT cResT,

How, we Ra)lanTLy gLowy

We aRe one sTep above The ResT.

-MicbaeL DiGRegoRioCLass or 2000

1

Leave me alone...I'm going to fail!

We'e just a little tied up at the moment!

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Big smiles everyone!

Remember,

you'e

Bert, I'm Ernie!

How 'bout them cowgirls!

Hey, is this thing on?

I

No peeking. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Stealing the show.

Do I look good or what?

Can you cook pasta in this thing, Sister?

5

Sister, we would have taken first prize

if you would've fixed the vote!

*y

S

'':l

Ew! What's on your finger?

Hey, Macarena!

p

.

~,.

Group hug!

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Student /Faculty Softball Game ends in first ever tie, 12-12.

I bowl like a girl, too!

~

Bon Appetite!

Vince and Larry visit HFC to warn about alcohol.

HFC, a great place to meet friends!

New cast for

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FAMILYis our middle name.

Wait, I think I caught something!

Elvis lives.

FACLlLTYA ADMINISTRATION

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION

Sister Patrice Feher, CSFN, M.A. Vice President for Student Services

Lisa Woodside, Ph.D. for Academic Affairs

Vice President and Dean

There are four very important people who encourage each and every member of Holy Family College to put extra effort into every job. The Senior Administration puts a foot forward when providing the school with a firm foundation for everyone to build upon. Their hard work allows us to be one step above the rest.

Sister Patrice Feher is the VicePresident for Student Services. Sister carefully watches over the extracurricular activities of the college. Her responsibilities include: keeping account of the funding for clubs and organizations, reviewing ideas for new clubs, and guiding members of the student body in directions which willfoster the mission of the college.

When giving thought to the curricula, students choose courses that will help them to be one step above. Presiding over these academic choices is Lisa Woodside, Vice-President and Dean for Academic Affairs. Dr. Woodside considers new courses and programs and monitors the progress of the student body. Dr. Woodside also promotes the ceremonies to honor graduating seniors and students who have achieved placement on the Dean's List through Commencement and the Honors Convocation.

Mr. Robert Galardi, Vice-President for Financial Affairs and Administration, is responsible for the advancement of the college and the image that the school presents to the community. Along with this, he keeps a close eye on student enrollment and vital statistics surrounding Holy Family College.

Mrs. Margaret Kelly is the VicePresident for Institutional Advancement.

Mrs. Kelly aids students who are seeking ways to obtain financial assistance during their college years through various scholarships. Along with this, she helps find funding for the school and gathers financial and community support for Holy Family College.

Due to the efforts of the Senior Administration, the college is viewed as one of the finest institutions of higher learning in the Delaware Valley, keeping HFC one step above the rest.

Robert Vice President

S.

Galardi, M.B.A.

for Financial Affairs and Administration

Margaret Swoboda Kelly, B.A. Vice President

for Institutional Advancement

Frank Avato, M.A.

Jeffery Berlin, Ph.D.

Director of Public Relations

Associate Dean

Donna Campbell-Sekula, B.A. Director of Corporate and Foundation

Karen Galardi, M.B.A. Interim Director, Newtown Campus

Relations

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

10

Robert Garofola, M.A.

Louis Giuliana, M.A.

Director of Continuing Education

Moya Kaporch, M.A.

Director of Careers

Special Assistant to the President

Theresa Kirkpatrick, J.D.

Sr. M. Grace Kuzawa

Asst. V.P. for Human Resources

College Chapel and Sacristy

Kathleen Mulroy, M.L.S.

Mary Jane Novi, M.A.

Director of Library Services

Director of Counseling Center

Anna Raff aele, B.S.Eq. Financial Aid Officer

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

Catherine McKenna, M.B.A. Asst. V.P., Planning

& Tech.

Services

Sandra Michael, B.S. Athletic Director

Sr. M. Brendan O'rien C.S.F.N., M.A. Registrar

Sr. M. Euphronia Plucinska C.S.F.N., M.A. Associate Registrar, Newtown Campus

Stephen Scaffa, M. Ed. Director of Information Services

Associate Dean for Academic Affairs

Antoinette Schiavo, Ph.D.

Rev. Albert Smith, O.S.F.S., M.S Campus Minister

Diane Taylor, B.A. Director of Alumni

Michael Van Thuyne, B.S. Asst. V.P. for Financial Affairs

Sr. M. Frances Veitz C.S.F.N., Ed.D. Director of Cooperative Education

PROFESSIONAL

Sandra Bonazza, B.S.N. Nursing Lab Assistant

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

Theresa Cristofaro, B.A. Asst. to V.P. & Dean for Academic Affairs

Linda DiGennaro, B.S. Special Services Coordinator

Denise Diorio, B.A.

Linda DiSandro, B.A.

Academic Advisor, Newtown Campus

Admissions Counselor

Sr. M. Bernadette Donahue C.S.F.N., M.A. Asst. to Interim Director, Newtown

Sr. M. Denise Dugan C.S.F.N., M.Ed. Associate Director of Admissions

Robert Ellermeyer, M. Div., M.L.S. Reference Librarian

Don Fitzwater, B.A. Activities Coordinator

Colette Hutton, B.A. Audio-Visual Technician

Robert Lagutko, M.Ed. Academic Advisor

Alex Magoun, M.A.

Sr. M. Mercedes Maliszewski

Archivist

C.S.F.N., M.S.S.S. Coordinator, Roseneath, Enfield, England

Sr. M. Sophia Marcinkiewicz C.S.F.N., M.S.S.S. Coordinator of Mail Services

Cletus McBride, B.A. Public Relations Assistant

13

14

Robert McBride, B.A.

Krista Potts, B.A.

Assistant to Financial Aid Officer

Leslie Rossetti, M.A.

Asst. to Dir. of Cooperative Education

Academic Advisor in Div. of Con. Ed.

Charles Seeburger, M.S. Reference Librarian

Anthony Straka, M.Ed.

John Waldspurger, B.A.

Milda Wallace, M.L.S.

Academic Advisor

Coordinator of Non-Credit Program

Technical Services Librarian

Daniel Williams, B.A. Assistant Athletic Director

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

Sr. M. Aloysius Sabacinska C.S.F.N., P1LD. Records Asst. in Div. of Con. Ed.

Teresa Brady, J.D.

Stuart Brian, Ed.D.

Business Administration Division Head

Business Administration

Thomas Brown, M.B.A. Business Administration

Robert Delany, M.B.A. Business Administration

James Higgins, M.B.A.

George Kuglar, M.B.A. Business Administration

Stephen Medvec, M.A. Business Administration

Bernice Purcell, M.B.A. Business Administration

Business Administration

15

16

Anthony Tanzola, M.B.A.

Bette Tokar, Ed.D.

Joseph Burak, D.Ed.

Dale Fry, Ed.D.

Business Administration

Business Administration

Education

Education

Phyllis Gallagher, Ed.D.

Thomas Garberina, Ed.D.

Lynn Orlando, D.Ed.

Kathleen Quinn, Ph.D.

Education

Education

Education

Education

Elaine Schneitman, M.A.

Carlene Slowick, M.A.

Ruth Sower, Ph.D.

Education

Education

Education Division Head

Rev.Edward Biggane S.M.A., M.A. Humanities

John Bullock, M.A.

Robert Clothier, M.A.

Humanities

Humanities

Linda Fader, B.A. Humanities

Rev. James Collins, S.O.E.D. Humanities

Leticia Diaz, Ph.D.

Rev. C. Thomas Fahy O.S.B., M.A. Humanities

Pamela Flynn, M.F.A. Humanities

Peter Frey, Ed.D. Humanities

Sr. Johanna Gedaka

Arthur Grugan, Ph.D.

Regina Hobaugh, Ph.D.

Ann Johnson, M.Ed.

S.S.J., Ph.D.

Humanities

Humanities

Humanities

Humanities

Humanities, Division Head

17

John Kurek, M.S. Humanities

Thomas Lombardi, Ph.D.

Victoria Lombardi, M.A.

Humanities

Humanities

Rev. Joseph McCafferty Ph.D. Humanities

Thomas McCormick, Ph.D.

Patricia Michael, Ph.D.

Sr. M. Jude Niemiec

Kathryn Osenlund, Ed.D.

Humanities

Humanities

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

Humanities

Sr. M. Jolanta Polak

Lawrence Riley, Ph.D. Humanities

Charles Riordan, M.A. Humanities

Vincent Serfilippo, M.A.

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

18

Humanities

Marlene Smith, Ph.D.

Michelle Soslau, M.S.

Humanities

Humanities

Joseph Stoutzenberger, Ph.D. Humanities

Sandsha Abuschinow, B.S.R.T. Natural Science & Math

Robert Cordero, Ph.D. Natural Sciences & Math

Linda Czajka, M.Ed. Natural Sciences & Math

Joy Fox, B.S. Natural Sciences & Math

George Haynes, M.S. Natural Sciences & Math

Jonathan Knappenberger, Ph.D. Natural Sciences & Math

Sr. M. Maureen McGamty C.S.F.N., Ph.D.

Joseph Michalewicz, Ph.D. Natural Sciences & Math

Joanne Niewood, M.Ed. Natural Sciences & Math

Natural Sciences & Math, Div. Head

MaryLou Phillips, M.B.A. Natural Sciences & Math

Susan Phillips, Ph.D. Natural Sciences & Math

Celia Freda Prairie, Ph.D. Natural Sciences & Math

Sr. M. Marcella Louise Wallowicz

M.A. Natura! Sciences & Math

Beryl Broughton, M.S.N.

Jean Brown, M.S.

R.S.M., M.S.Ed. Natural Sciences & Math

Nursing

Nursing

Mary Hermann, M.S.N.

Cathleen Jenner, M.S.N. Nursing

Gloria Kersey-Matusiak, M.S.N.

Sr. Beverly

Wilde

Nursing

20

Nursing

Nancy Gaunt, M.S.N. Nursing

Kayann Laughlin, M.S.N. Nursing

'.S

Joy Lawrence, Ph.D. Nursing

Linda Maguire, M.S.N.

Patricia McGrath, M.A. Nursing

Kathleen McMullen, Ph.D. Nursing

Joan Zieja, M.P.H.

Nursing

Nursing

Phyllis Anastasio, Ph.D. & Behavioral Sciences

Social

Barbara Maloney, M.S.N. Nursing

Filomela Marshall, Ed.D. Nursing

Sylvia Reed, M.S.N.

Martina Ware, M.S.N.

Nursing

Nursing

John Harbison, M.A..

Social

& Behavioral

Sr. M. Xavier Kozubal

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

Sciences

Social

& Behavioral

Sciences

21

Ronald Madison, Ed.D Social

& Behavioral

Sciences

Martha Meinster, Ph.D. & Behavior Sciences

Social

Kathieen Moyer, Ph.D. & Behavioral Sciences

Social

James Social

O'eill, L.L.B.

& Behavioral

Sciences

Division

Helen Plotkin, M.S.S. Social

N

I

N

& Behavioral

Sciences

E

Karen Rose, Ph.D. Social

& Behavioral

Sciences

E

E

N

Pat White, Maria Roesener Admissions Officee

Maria Rybicki Athletics Office

Louise Annucci Alumni Office

James Raiss Audio Visual Services

Marylin McCormac

Maryann Molishus

Associate Dean's Office

Associate Dean's Office

Left to Right:

Dorothy Troisi, Marie Taggart, Dona Wames, Paula Bogacki Business Office

23

Lucille Sliwa

Elizabeth Senkus

Paula Holzworth

Business Division

Careers Center

Computer Center

Mary McEntee Continuing Educating

Valerie Gavaghan Continuing Education

Diane Smith

Anne Pelz

Cooperative Education Office

Credentials Office

Kathleen Warchol

Rosalie Donegan, Loretta Mucci Duplicating Office

Sandy Crane Education Division

Joseph Bowman Engineering Staff

Development Office

24

Joan Cannon Continuing Education

Fran latarola, Josephine Lopez Graduate Education Division

Laura Valenti Institutional Advancement

Lisa Madden, Marie Brennan Financial Aid Office

Shannon Brown Library Staff

Georgina Senior

Bill Holzworth

Loans and Collections Office

Maintenance Staff

Pat Cawley

Peggy Wodock

Housekeeping

Housekeeping

Left to Right: Pat Wagner, Floss Tilsner, Florence Dolan,

Jane-Ellen Newcombe, Florence Hogan Library Staff

Rosemary Bastas Nursing Division

Josephrne McElwarne Nursing Division

25

Dolores McEntee

Pat McGarry

Nursing Division

Reception, Newtown Campus

Gerri Hand Personnel Office

Patricia Townsend

Anne Marie Titano

President's Office

Carol Brown

Public Relations Office

Terri Betz

Publications Offi'ce

Radiography Division

Left to Right: Donna Young, Eleanor

Miller,

Marie Melnick, Barbara Cook, Purchasing

26

Peggy Small Payroll Office

Lorraine Finello Registrar's Office

Social

Anne Marie Tysarczyk & Behavioral Sciences Division

Left to Right: George Allen, Frank Agnew, Don Bradley, Security Staff

Bill Derbyshire

Left to Right: Tina Mannices, Kate Wodock, Susan Wodock, Kay Santoni,

Evelyn Martin, Chris Sculley Sodexho Food Services

Pat Dunne

Dolores Chiodo

Special Services

V.P. for Financial Affairs and Administration Office

One STep Above

Ibe ResT 27

And Staff

Facul ADMINISTRATIVESTAFF: Margaret Angeloni, B.F.A. Elizabeth Nagler, M.S.A.

Kelly Gredone, M.B.A. Robert Gudknecht, M.B.A. Louis Hoelzle, M.S. Margaret Karpinski, M.A. William McNulty, B.A. Eileen Schwed, M.B.A.

PROFESSIONAL STAFF:

Sha Shirasb, M.S.

John Smiley, M.B.A.

Andrew Bantly, B.S. Elaine Blackmon, M.S. Donna Costello, B.A. Sr. Denise Dugan, M.Ed Kina Leitmer, Ph.D. Sr. Leornard Kalinowska, M.A. Barbara Lerman, M.A. Anthony Mastropietro, B.A. Lauren McDermott, B.A. Rose Ann Olewnik, B.S. Donna Rafter, M.S. Robert Reed, M.B.A. Donna Ruder, B.S. Karen Sharkey, M.A. Sr. Medarda Synakowska, M.S.S.S

FACULTY:

James Sullivan,

M.A.

EDUCATION

Mary Gosse, Ed.D. Cynthia Hankey, Ph.D. Grace Hartman, M.Ed. Ralph Hendrickson, M.A. Bruce Hooper, Ed.D. Kathleen King, Ed.D. Ruth Kuchinsky-Smith, Ph.D. Gerald Kushner, Ed.D.

Harris Lewin, Ed.D. Ruth Marino, Ph.D. Christine McKee, Ed,D. William Murphy, M.Ed. Grace

Full-time:

Anthony Applegate, Ph.D. Brian Berry, Ph.D. Mary Kay Deasy, Ph.D. D. Barry MacGibeny, Ed.D. Claire Sullivan, Ed.D.

O'eill, Ed.D.

Vince Profy, Ed.D. Rosemarie Retacci, Ed.D. Patricia Reynolds, Ph.D. Gary Ross, M.A. Ed. Donna Spielberger, M.Ed. Fred Stewart, M.Ed. Heidi Thompson, M.S. Brenda Wortham, Ed.D.

Part-time: Marlene Angert, Ed.D. Geralynn Arranto, Ed.D. Padmini Banerjee, Ph.D. Albert Battisti, M.A.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Florence Beyer, M.S. Richard Black, Ed.D. Full-time: Christopher Blazic, Ed.D. Marilyn Birstream, Ed.D. Andrew Liebman, M.B.A. Domenico Cavaiuolo, Ph,D. James Mazzarella, Ph.D. Deborah Chagin, M.A. Michael Moughan, M.B.A. Kimberly Chwastyk, M.Ed. Anthony Conrad, M.S. Part-time: Robert Cote, Ed.D. Joseph DeAngelis, Ed.D. Evan Anderson, M.B.A. Tonja Deviney, M.S. William Bergmann, M.B.A. Tobe Dresner, M.Ed. Thomas Burke, Ph.D. cand.

Angela Fanelli, Ed.M. Doreen Cornell, M.A. William Farquer, M.S. Dennis Corey, M.B.A. Elaine Fitt, M.A. Robert Ewing, M.B.A. Mara Flamm, M.A. James Frost, M.B.A. Mary Ann Garbett, M.Ed. Thomas Garrity, M.S. Roger Gee, Ph.D.

HUMANITIES Full-time: Keith Groff, Ph.D. Sr. Carol Taylor, Ph.D. William Zulch, Ph.D. Part-time:

Aloysius Ballisty, Ed.D. Timothy Callanan, B.A. Denise Callanan-Kline, M.Ed. Donna Danielewski, M.A. Rev. John DeMayo, M.A. Leonard DiPaul, M.A. Henry Dmochowski, Ph.D. Joanne Drechsel, M.A. Maureen Dwyer, M.A. Janet Fishman, M.A. Sr. Kathleen Fox, M.F.A. Linda Goschke, M.A.

Not Pictured Elizabeth Heinz, M.F.A. Rev. Mark Hunt, S.T.D. cand.

Rev. James Kruc, M.A. Mark Leporati, M.A. Joan Levin, Ph.D. Sr. Anne McCafferty, M.A. Douglas McCready, Ph.D.

Suzanne Prestoy, Ph,D. Mary Jean Ricci, M.S.N. Joyce Welliver, M.S.N.

Part-time: Jeanne Bernocky, M.S.N.

Marianne Bradley, M.S.N. Mary Brinkman, M.S.N. Ana Marie Catanzaro, M.S.N. Christine Chmielewski, M.S.N. Mary Christian, B.S.N. Frances Cornelius, M.S.N. Anthony Stopyra, M.A. Carol Emmi, M.S.N. Ph.D. cand.

Snejana Vassilev, Teresa Fay-Hillier, M.S.N. Eileen Werner, B.S.Ed. Evangeline Foronda, M.S.N. Allen Witkowski, Ph.D. Susan Gulla, M.S.N. Nancy Wogan, M.A. Nancy Hodgson, M.S.N. Jose Zuazo, M.A. Eileen Kelly, M.S.N. Rosemary Kelly, B.S.N. NATURALSCIENCES & MATH Audrey Kreider, M.S.N. Monika McGowan, M.S.N. Kathleen Neumesiter, M.S.N. Part-time: Mary O'eill, M.S.N. Senie Quarles, M.S.N. John Charambura, Ed.M. Robert Rosendale, M.S.N. Patricia Colfer, M.S. Christine Rosner, Ph,D. cand.

Ruth Dalton, M.Ed. Diane Rother, B.S.N.: Vincent Frascatore, M.S. Cari Sacis-Witten, M.S.N. Leslie McGoldrick, M.Ed. Dolores Santavicca, M.S.N. Catherine McLaughlin, Ph.D. Frances Schuda, M.S.N. Mary Monck, Ph.D. cand.

Mary Stanton, M.S.N. John Schiller, Ph.D. Maria M. Toth, Ph.D. Scott Seamans, D.P.M. Ilona Ulmer, M.S.N. Donald Sussman, Ph.D.

George Munyan,

M.A.

Massimo Musumeci, Ph.D. cand.

Mark Norton, M.A. Margo Ragan, M.A. Harry Settanni, Ph.D.

NURSING

Full-time: Mary Bobbie, M.S.N. Jane Cardea, Ph.D. Kathryn Hayes, D.N.Sc. Joan joyce, M.S.N. Mary Jo Pedicino, M.S.N.

SOCIAL & BEHAV. SCIENCES

Full-time: Cynthia Line, Ph.D. Susan Obetz, Ph.D.

Part-time: Peter Capelotti, Ph.D. Maria Evans, M.Ed. Heather Gitlin, Ph.D. cand.

Virginia Keane, M.A. Donna Makowiecki, M.S. Judith McCoyd, M.S.S.W. Lillian Otterstein, M.Ed. Anita Pitonyak, M.S. Carol Snowden, M.Ed. Donna Tate-Salvucci, M.A. Thomas Wolf, M.A. Anthony Zongaro, Ph.D.

WRITING RESOURCE CENTER Irene Klosko, Ph,D. cand.

Stephen Steinhoff, Ph.D.

L

,

~

Sister Michaelann Delaney, CSFN, Chair of the Board

The Honorable James P. Moore, Jr.

Mr. John W. Turner, Vice Chair of the Board

Mr. George Olsen

Sister David Sibiski, Secretary of the Board

Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN

Ms. Moya R. Kaporch, Assistant Secretary to the Board

Ms. Anne Marie Pettit

Mr. Raymond Angelo

Reverend Alexander T. Pocetto, OSFS

Mr. Dennis Colgan

Sister Barbara Sudol, CSFN

Mr. Armond F. Gentile

Sister Medarda Synakowska, CSFN

Mr. Carl

Mr. Albert Tantala

II

F.

Gregory

Ms. Loretta M. Hennessey

Mr. Robert

Sister Sally Marie Kiepura, CSFN

Sister Therese Tygielska, CSFN

Mr. Donald L. Loder

Sister Celine Warnilo, CSFN

Mr. Dominic C. Marano

Reverend

Sister Miriam Marlinga, CSFN

Sister Neomisia Rutkowska, CSFN, Trustee Emeritus

3O

J.

J.

Truitt

Stuart Dooling, OSFS, Trustee Emeritus

Father Al, Is that you? l I

I'm a little teapot...

SI F

Shameel, Shamozol...Hosenpepper

Corporated

WWF has nothing on HFC!

l

) Iaven't I seen your face in the Post Office before?

Good morning Moya, how can I help you?

ill ill ill

II

'll

II II

ASV.e InTOHFC S OmS

For now it's all tied up!

Top Row: Salvatore DeAngelis, Brian Burnett, Sean Murphy, Walter Swartz, Jack McGroarty, Middle Row: Kim Elliott, Kelly Sammin, Amy Saia, Kelly Carpenter, Mary Beth Petersen, Marianne Smith, Bottom Row: Maureen Merideth, Kate Logan, Megan Quinn, Brian Minster, Kara Koltis.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

f

R>.

The cheerleaders decided to practice on their soccer.

Here goes nothing!

33

Top Row: Chuck Dougherty, Martin Sejda, Tim Cawley, Middle Row: Rob Andrews, Tim McCarron, Jason Campbell, Jason Holloran, Dan Williams (Head Coach), Bottom Row: Tom Salamon a amon, Erik ri Henrysen, Joe S'inni, M Mike J

I'd rather be dancing

Hey, what's that behind you?

I don't think so!

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4

NOVEMBER

8/9

Robert Wesleyan Tornament

20 23 26

Bloomfield Practical Bible

Wilmington

DECEMBER Gwynedd Mercy

2 5

7/8 14 16

28/29

Alvernia HFC-Doubletree Hotel Tournament Teikyo Post Caldwell St. Vincent Tournament

JANUARY 3

Bloomfield

6 8

Felician

11 12 16

Please go in this time.

Rutgers University, Camden

4

Lincoln Nyack Husson

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

21

Philadelphia Pharmacy Wilmington

The 1996-97 Holy Family ColMen's 'ege Basketball Team had as ~ its main goal the defense of the NorthRegional Title. The team was

23 25 29

Baptist Bible Washington Bible Lancaster Bible

'ast

directed by lightning quick point ~ guard Joe Sinni. Rob Andrews was a ~ fundamentally sound and intelligent ~ ball handler who did an excellent job ~ of spelling Sinni. The team looked to ~ long distance bomber Eric Henrysen ~ to supply the outside scoring punch.

The Tigers inside game re~ volved around the experience of ~ Mike Nichols, the versatility of Mar; tin Sedja, the athletic ability of Jason ~ Campbell, and the steady play of ~ Chuck Dougherty.

This year's recruiting class ~ helped the Tigers. The newcomers ~ included sharp shooter Chris Minisci, 'enter Tim McCarron, power for~ wards Jason Holloran and Tim Cawl and Tom Salamon. guard ey, ~ Coach Dan Williams, com~ pleting his eleventh season as head coach,again benefited from thecon~ tinued support and hard work of his ~ assistant coaches, Dr. John Scanlon, 'ohn Kuvik,George 0'Brien, and Tim ~ Gallagher.

FEBRUARY 1 Felician

~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

2 5

Columbia Union Lincoln

11

Practical Bible Wesley St. Thomas Philadelphia Bible

13 18

20 22

Nyack

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Watch out, here I come!

jjF

f

Coach Williams giving a pep talk before another victory.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

NOVEMBER Bloomfield 22/23 Goucher Tornament 20 26

a

'$

Wilmington

DECEMBER 1 Felician 2 Gwynedd Mercy 7 9

14 20

28/29

Caldwell Marywood Teikyo Post Philadelphia Textile Philadelphia Pharmacy Christmas Tournament

JANUARY 3 Dillard, LA 4 Southern U of New Orleans 8 Lincoln 10/11 HFC-State Farm Tournament 13 16 18 21

23 25 28 30

Cheyney

Philadelphia Pharmacy Dominican Wilmington Philadelphia Pharmacy College of Notre Dame Bloomfield Georgian Court

Oh well, we only won by 20 points this game. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

The 1996-97 Women's Basket~ ball Team again relied upon its strong ~

16 22

'

Columbia Union Lincoln Dominican West Chester Bloomsburg Nyack

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

backcourt of 1,000 point shooting ~ I Erin ~ guard Eliasen, athletically gifted ~ e Kim Bnrshi, Siephanie Daniels, whose ,'! experience has allowed her io bc'ome one of the top performers in the ~ ~ conference, and Tricia Dixon who provided floor leadership and good de- ~ ~ fensive skills. ~ The team's strong inside game ~ ~ revolved around hard working se- ~ niors Sandi Rupple and Jen Karcher.

Carrie Smith and Jamie Bogdol split ~ ~ time at the small forward position ~ wh e re b o th b e c a m e fo rc e s re b o u n d ~ ~ ing and shooting the basketball. ~ The Lady Tigers'uccess also ~, ~came from the talented newcomers.

They were Andrea Jack and Kathy ~ ~ Murphy, both strong post players, ~ Bernadette Dixon, who was a tireless ~, ~ worker, and Jen Jakubowicz, a very ~ ~ productive shooting guard ~ Second year coach, Mike ~ ~ McLaughlin, benefited from the ef- ~ fort and knowledge of his assistant ~ coaches Mark Morrow, Kathy ~ ~ Drysdale and Mike Moran. ~

FEBRUARY 1 Felician 2 5 10 12

~

Don't worry, I'lget the ball

'

'

!

We need to work a little harder next half.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

j%

Andrea Jack, Kathy Murphy, Sandi Ruple, Jaime Bogdol, Mike McLaughlin (Head Coach), Middle Row: Carrie Smith, Jen Karcher, Tricia Dickson, Kim Burski, Bottom Row: Erin Eliasen, Jen Jakubowicz, Stephanie Daniels, Bernadette Dickson, Top Row:

I'm getting a little tired.

I got my eye on you.

Is this game over yet?

At

Top Row: Joe Stackhouse (Head Coach), Andy Rostouitch, Kevin Sullivan, Bob Gass, Dave Collins, Mark Senior (Assistant Coach), Middle Row: Bob Mclntyre, Jason Colombo, Vinnie Treatie, Larry Bergen, Phil Buretta, Greg Pelz, John Gerner, Bottom Row: Jeff McElhaugh, BillBeck, Mark Lanza, Dennis Kenyon, Kevin Nealis, Tim Schorn,

Pat Fallon, Fran Dougherty. ;.4+~> '. %PQ

Is the ball coming or going?

Coming through!

How do you like my hairstyle?

Mj$:,

~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

I

Hey cameraman, watch out!

~

ScheDuLe ~

AUGUST HFC Tournament

30/31

~ ~

SEPTEMBER Swarthmore Lebanon Valley

4 7 8

11 ~

Follow the leader! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

The 1996 Men's Soccer Team ~ learned from their experience of the ~ ~ 1995 season and proceeded to have ~ ', an outstanding year. The team was ~ ~ led by captains Tim Schorn, Mark ~ ~ Lanza and Kevin Sullivan. They an- ~ 'hored a stingy defense along with ~ goalkeepers Dennis Kenyon and I Kevin Nealis. Rounding out the dc- ,' ; fensive corps were tough tackling ~ ~ John Gerner, hardworking BillyBeck, ~ and newcomer Andy Roscovitch ~ ~ A creative midfield made up ~ ~ of the fleetfooted Greg Pelz, skilled ~ ; Larry Bergen, and equally talented Bob Mclntyre, Phil Buretta, and Tom ~ ~ Posner created a lot of scoring op- ~ 'ortunities for the Tigers. The scor- ~ ~ ing load was picked up by Pat Fallon, ~ ; Fran Dougherty, and Scottish born ~ ~ Vinny Treatie.

The Tigers got excellent wing ~ ~ ', play from Jason Colombo, Jeff ~ McElhaugh, and Dave Collins, as ~ ~ well as utility player Bob Gass.

Coach Joe Stackhouse, assistants Bob Greenwood, Mike Nelms, ~ I and Mark Senior were pleased with ~ 'his seasons results, but expect next ~ ~ year's squad to do even better. ~

14 18 28 30

~

'

Widener Lincoln Alvernia Haverford Goldey Beacom Gwynedd Mercy

OCTOBER Cabrini 4 Columbia Union 2

~

~ ~ ~

10 12 13 16 23 26 27 29

Bloomfield Rutgers University, Camden Villa Julie Centenary Rutgers University, Newark

Caldwell St. Thomas P h i1 a d e 1 p h ia B ib 1 e

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Now if I miss...

'

~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Good going guys!

39

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

That's my ball!

Schedule

Hey, wh ere did my team go? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~

Excitement filled the air more', than ever on Holy Family's soccer' field this past year. The reason: thee inaugural season for the women'spro-,' ~ gram. The dream of many the past ~ ~ few years became a reality. With a I ~ squad made up of players who were ~ already on the college campus ands ~ with a strong recruiting campaign, ~ coach Joe Mikolajewski was able to' field a team that created plenty ofo ~ ) ~ excitement and produced a winning, ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

season.

The players whom the coachy counted on for leadership were Janine', ; ~

Think fast!

Rix and Mandi Haughey. Deb+! ~Reynolds, Nora Wright, Nicole,' Vallone, Nicole Marricone, and Tracy,' McCann composed a solid midfield+, ~ which proved to be one of the team's ~ main strengths. ~ The up front duties very well by Donna Elliot„' Diane Charlton, Megan Boyle, and+ ~ Jackie Hartnett.

The goalie on this' remarkable squad was Amy Saia who', ~ solidified a defense made up of Linda ~ ~ Scarborough, Tricia Schwartzer, Kim ;Elliot, Nicole DeLuca, and Jill' Crutchfield. ~

were'handled

40

I can't read my own writing!

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

I Mikolajewski (Head Coach), Joan Feeney (Assistant Coach), Jill Crutchfield, Megan Boyle, Mike Biddle (Manager), Tony Parson (Assistant Coach), Middle Row: Linda Scarborough, Nicole DeLuca, Kim Elliot, Tricia Schwarter, Nora Wright, Donna Elliott, NicoleVallone, Jackie Hartnett, BottomRow: Nicole Marricone, Tracy McCan, Mandi Haughey, Amy Saia, Janine Rix, Diane Charlton, Debbie Reynolds.

Top Row: Joe

I j

F'4

~@%

Get back here ball!

Go long!

Outta my way!

Top Row: Mickey McGroarty (Head Caoch), Melissa Miller, Lisa Fuhrmeister, Kelly Carpenter, Erin Baker, Jena Charlton, Jack McGroarty (Assistant Coach), Middle Row: Amy Saia, Amy Metzinger, Kim Dachowski, Adrienne Citrigno, Nicole Vallome, Colleen Ryan, Bottom Row: Bernadette Dickson, Mary Beth Petersen, Sharon Brown, Kristen Walsh, Jen Rendfrey

Simply unhittable!

/ 4 Senior leadership calms things down!

I don't like playing first base.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

;

Step on second, and to first for a DP.

ScheMe

See the

ball, hit the ball!

~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~

The 1997 Women's softball ~ team tried to do something it hadn't ~

;done before..."go back to the regional; ~ playoffs." After the 1996 campaign, a ~ when the team made its first ever Q ~ year 'trip to the regions, a number of re~ turning players felt as though they+ t should have accomplished more...this ~ year ~ they had that opportunity. ~ Only three starters had to be 'replaced, and the talent level of the ~ new starters, combined with the expe- ~ ', rience of the returning players allowed ~ ~ for a ~ very smooth transition.

i

~

Upperclassman leadership + ', was provided by All-Conference and ~ All Region rightfielder Kris Walsh, ~ Kim Dachowski„ ~ third baseman 'pitcher Teresa Casile and catcher Jen' Rendfrey. The other returning start- ~

~

',ers were sophomores at shortstop, Adrienne

Should we hit and run?

Melissa Miller,'

Citrigno at sec- ~ ~ ond, and Sharon Brown at first base. ~ The Lady Tiger softba ll squad ~ was rounded out

by Lisa Fuhrmeister, ~ ~ Colleen Ryan, Nikki Vallone, Mary+ 'Beth Petersen, Kelly Carpenter,~ ~ Bernadette Dickson, Erin Baker, Amyl ',Saia and Jena Charlton. ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

This pitch

willbe in my glove before you even start to swing!

43

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~

Just a little to the left.

i

r

r t

l

So,

what did I do wrong that time? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~

TheHolyFamilyCollegeGolf ' Team anxiously awaited the start of ~ the 1997 season. The Tigers, coming', ~ off of their strongest season of their ~ ~ short existence in 1996, were lead by < ~ captain Mike Tallarida,a junior who ~ for the past two seasons has been the ~ most consistent player for coach Matt, ~

~

Esposito.

The '97 starting line up con- ~ ~ tained several returning players from', ~ a year ago.

Dave Huffnagle and ~ ~ Kevin Healey, both seniors, com-, ÂŤpleted their fourth season on this squad and their senior leader- ~ 'ship was key to the team's success. ', ( ~ Juniors Bob Gass and Brian Young, ~ ~ along with sophomore Bob Mclntyre ~ returned to the links with tourna- '~ , ~ ment experience in their bags and it ~ ; greatly improved their confidence ~ 'and in turn, their game. ~ Sophomore Scott Drysdale ~ ~ and freshman Matt Pawlik, two tal- ~ ~ ented newcomers, combined with a ~ ~ solid nucleus of experienced upper- ~ ~ classmen, created a golf team that ', ~ was able to strongly contend for a ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Mr. Tough Guy!

'iger

'll

44

I think it's going into the hole.

regional title. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Hey guys, let me play too!

Wow! That went far!

Where did everyone go?

Top Row:

Melanic Bruno (Head Coach), Bottom Rom: Brid ri geet Mc G'in ey, Maureen Meredith, Jen Rendfrey

I need

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

I am extremely tired.

Schedule Am I there yet? ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

This was only the second year ~ for the Holy Family College Cross ~ Country Team and they are in the ~ ~ process of building a strong founda- ~ ~ tion to build upon for years to come. ~ 'This year the team was composed of ~ seniors Maureen Meredith, Kimberly o ;Day, Bridget McGinley and Juniors,'

~

~

Jennifer Rendfrey and Lauren ~

Cross Country is a very inter'sting sport. While bringing out one's ~ ;individuality, it also is a team sport', ~ that is run on a course that is 3.1 miles ~ ~ long and consists of a variety of ter- ~ ; rain. The comradeship and encourag- ~ ~ ing atmosphere of this year's team+ ~ motivated them to do their best at ~ 'every race. The sport is also mentally ~ and physically demanding. It is a test ~ ;of strength, stamina, and endurance. ~ ~ The squad ran most of its meets ~ Belmont at Plateau, with other meets ~ ~ ;also being run at Dickinson College' and Immaculata College. This season o ~ ~

I can

OCTOBER Belmont 5 12 Dickinson Immaculata 19 26 Cabrini

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

see the end.

each member ran remarkably well.

Although the Cross Country ~ ~ team is just beginning it has the mark- ~ ;ings of a great future. ~

~

Mergenthaler.

SEPTEMBER Metro Meet 28

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Ready...Set...Go!

47

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~

When it comes to being a Holy Family College cheerleader, it takes a lot of devotion and hard work.

They are present at each and every game to enhance school spirit, and encourage the HFC teams on to victory. The cheerleaders practice every Wednesday improving their moves until they reach perfection.

They are determined to do their best with every routine, whether it appears to be basic or complicated.

Their practice and hard work helps to make their roaring cries and cheers just right.

Getting the crowd involved is not easy, but the HFC cheerleaders always take on the challenge.

Through their uplifting cheers, excited spectators celebrate and urge on the teams of Holy Family College, and our Tigers are spurred on to victory. The HFC cheerleaders captu re th e tru e s p irit a nd e s s e n c e o f th e college community, and are a definite driving force behind all of the HFC athletic success. Cheering for victory and spreading enthusiasm is what HFC cheerleaders do the best.

~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~

I ~

~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

The start of another great halftime performance.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Go girls, work those bodies!

48

Yes, falling is part of the routine.

Top Row: Deena Bianco, Kim Deegan, Courtney Broderick, Karen Shaner, Nicole Marricone, Middle Row: Lynell Poretta, Megan Murtha, Michelle Innamorato, Courtney Bethell, Angela Ball, Bottom Row: Jill Crutchfield (CoCaptain), Veronica Blake(Co-Captain), Tina Giannone (Captain), Kim Harbison (Captain).

Pump....you up!

Start the music already!

Cheerleading; makes me happy!

A STe Above In AThLeTtcs

') Which way is he going? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

:

50

Watch! She's going to bunt!

n

I

A>HoL FamiL

CoLLe e

Who has the ball?

Just one more step.

GO! TEAM! GO!

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~i&) '.l

i- I"

pP~,

Who can I pass this to?

Ouch! That hurt!

51

Honok Sonezes

To the Student Body:

Patrick Martin (President), Nicole DeLuca (Secretary), James Grugan (Vice-President), Elizabeth Ornstein (Treasurer).

As yet another school year comes to an end, together we think back on everything we have accomplished this year. We, as a whole, put everything we had into this school and the surrounding community. The tradition of school spirit here at Holy Family College was displayed throughout the entire year, be it for sporting events, campus club events, or even the tragedy in Abington, we came together and showed the entire area what the word "family" meant to us. The student body deserves recognition for it's support of events this year, and we the Student Government Association thank you. A special congratulations goes out to the 1996-97 graduating class. Good luck in all that you do, and be confidentin yourself because we really are "One Step Above the Rest".

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

It's fun to stay at the... YMCA!

SGA has a little fun at the Christmas Rose.

53

To the Class of 1997:

Congratulations on completing your college career at Holy Family College. Your dedication and hard work have finally paid off. As you anticipate walking down the aisle to receive your hard-earned diploma, you are filled with mixed emotions. You simultaneously feel happiness, relief, joy, and sadness. But the most overwhelming feelings are those of pride and achievement. As you receive your diploma, you realize that you now hold the ticket to a successful

future.

By graduating from Holy Family College, you should realize that you are one step above the rest.

You now have the tools to go out in the world and make something of yourself. The future has finally arrived and it is now your turn to take what you have learned and make a difference.

Dr. Anastasio (Moderator), Michael Garofola (President), Nancy Shoch (Treasurer), Heather Hurlock (Secretary), Robert Gass (Vice-President). ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

So, as you say fond farewell to Holy Family College, cherish the people you have met, the challenges you have overcome, and the experiences you have shared. May these memories of the past four years be a source of joy, satisfaction, and inspiration.

Best of luck!

0'

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

To the Class of 1998

Amy Kligge (Secretary), William Beck (Treasurer), Marita McAteer (President).

54

Now that you are quickly approaching your senior year, it is time to reflect back on all of the goals you have accomplished here at Holy Family College. You are coming into the year in which you willbe the leaders of the school. Your senior year will be special. It will be your final days in the classrooms as students of this institution. Your roles as seniors is to spread school spirit and be mentors of the underclassmen. The underclassmen need us to be their role models to inspire them to be dedicated to our school.

Take hold of all your responsibilities which are a part of your Senior year, and your final year here willbe a complete success. As seniors, you are expected to take on the leadership role, keeping HFC "One Step Above the Rest". Without our experiences, both good and bad, Holy Family College would not be what it is today. Good Luck in all you do and most of all do not forget to enjoy your Senior year! 9

So bomome CLass To the Class of 1999:

'eth Whalen ,

I

(Secretary), Jill Crutchfield (President), Frank Zaccone (Vice-President), Salvatore DeAngelis (Treasurer).

I

~ ~ ~

As we close our Sophomore year and look forward to our Junior year, we strive to continue to be "One Step Above the Rest". We look forward to the new and exciting challenges that await us as upperclassmen. The challenges willnot only be in the classroom but also inside of ourselves.

The challenges willbe difficultto overcome, but with hard work and good friends we will conquer them. Get involved in as many activities as you can to help make these challenges easier.

Now is the time to make the goals we set for ourselves two short years ago become a reality. As upperclassmen, we can now see graduation getting closer than we could have imagined two years ago. 1999 willbe here soon, but let us savor the next two years with each other. These are the days to remember - so let's make them memorable. The sophomore class officers wish you luck in achieving your goals, Class of 1999!

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

To the Class of 2000:

As we take advanced steps into our college career, we acquire dreams and goals of what we hope to become in the near future. Some of us want to become doctors, some of us want to be nurses, and others want to be teachers or philosophers. To maintain these goals and dreams, we must work hard and strive for excellence in everything we do.

One such way to do so is to become active in school community. Each and every member of your the freshman class is equally important to the structure and foundation of Holy Family College. There are so many things to be involved with on campus.

Groups, clubs, and associations can be found that fit any type of person you may be, or want to become. All that you have to do is give it a shot, take a chance, and you will learn more about yourself than you ever Dr. Lynn Orlando

(Moderator), Carmen Marzano (President), Patrick McElwain (Vice-President), Deena Bianco (5ecretary), Alexis Polce (Treasurer)

thought you would.

Although we are only freshman right now, we will soon have our day as leaders of this school, country, and world. Become the best person you can be, and remember that the future is yours. The world 55 is at your fingertips, don't let it pass you by.

Top Row: Vladimir Podgayetsky, Tony Salvatore, Danette Dunn, Linda Bruce. Bottom Row: Tim Ebert, Hope Brennan (President),

Sandy Sykes, Hetal Parekh, Mike Stanley (Vice-President).

The Albertans, Holy Family College's science club, fosters interest in the various fields of science by means of exhibits, films, and tours.

Any funds raised during their activities are used to benefit students in the science area of Holy Family College. The Albertans supply its members with an opportunity to learn scientific and technological advancements in the various fields of science. Escaping the boundaries defined by the textbook, the Albertans offer new information to be studied, examined, and discussed by its members.

The Albertans create individuals who are influenced by education in the field of science, understanding of the forecasted changes within this realm, instruction in the advancements experienced in the scientific community, and involvement in discussion with an array of students.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Albany, Susan Pierson (Treasurer), Celia Mendes, Wendy Wright. Middle Row: Martin Sejda, Margaret D'Andrea, Nhai Nguyen, Carol Gormish, Theresa Orzechowicz, Amy Calhoun. Bottom Rom: Anthony M. Dattilo (Vice-President), Ivan Olmedo, Heather Hurlock (President), Meagan Reilly (Secretary), Anthony D. Dattilo.

Top Row: Sean

56

The Business Society at Holy Family College is a student group that consists of business majors and related cognate majors. The society meets regularly during the school year.

The business society activities include guest lecturers from the business community, field trips, community service and profit-making business projects. The purpose of this society is to offer students the opportunity to learn skills necessary for achievement in the corporate community. Students are encouraged to participate in these activities so that they will be better prepared for career advancement.

The experiences attained through the Business Society allow the students to rise above the rest to the reality of future occupations in the business world and to gain the extra opportunity to learn the current topics involved

in their field.

I

~

Campus Ministry at Holy Family College is committed to making the campus community more aware of the presence of God, especially as expressed through the living spirit of God's Son, Jesus Christ. The primary goal of Campus Ministry is to create a sense of community among students, faculty, administrators, and technical staff by

providing opportunities for worship, guidance, and service to others. Eucharistic celebrations, prayer services, scripture shar-

James Grugan, Jack

Murphy, Fr. Al Smith (Moderator)

ing, retreats, social justice activities, and personal counseling are offered to enrich everyone involved with campus life. The campus ministry team is the guiding force behind the spiritual efforts on campus.

Together, the individuals of the team attempt to evaluate immediate spiritual needs on campus, as well as to carry out the programs designed to meet these needs.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

4I1.

Top Row: Christopher Tait, Vince Costello. Middle Row: Magaret D'Andrea, MillieCurley, Amy Whetstone, Bernard Cram, Nikki Shames. Bottom Roro: Frank Nicoletti (Treasurer), Freda Terrell (Secretary), Kathy Dolan (Vice-President), Ronald Masciantonio (President), Alexis Polce.

Over the past few years, the Humanities Society has made quite a comeback at Holy Family College. Members of the club must have an interest in the humanities, but they need not major in them. Areas of the humanities include English, Art, and History.

In their meetings, which are held twice a month, the Humanities Society gives students and faculty a chance to share their love of the humanities with others. The Humanities Society has been very active on campus by sponsoring popular events such as open poetry readings. In an attempt to make students active in their community, they held a voter registration campaign. To show their appreciation of literature, this year they sponsored trips to the Charles Dickens Victorian Christmas extravaganza and the Edgar Allen Poe Mystery Mansion.

57

CAT10H COHHPCTIOH The Education Connection is an undergraduate student organization established for education majors. It is the Holy Family College chapter of the Pennsylva-

'-~

nia Student Education Association

Top Row: Nicole DeLuca, Linda Bruce,

Mike Biddle, Ruth

Smithem, Megan Lafty, April-Lee Salamatin. Middle Row: Beth Whalen, James Grugan, Marita McAteer, Kathleen Cristofaro, Diane Pescatore, Tara Petri. Bottom Row: Tony Salvatore (Treasurer), Stefanie Salvatore (Secretary), Marcie Dieckmann (VicePresident), Michael Dinan (President), Brain Berry (Moderator).

I

Top Row: Brian Berry (Moderator), Nancy Golembesky, Leigh

Cattolico, Lisa Packlaian, Amy Shaw, Jennifer Rapposelli, Janine Greytock, Ann Lacheen, Catherine Soltys. Middle Row: Denise Sartarsiero, Cara Moran, Cindy White. Bottom Row: Gwendolynn Kowalick, Charlene Slider, Matthew Delenich, Laura Colby.

58

Its aim is to encourage and assist future teachers to continue cocurricularly the development of their qualifications for more effective instruction. When the Education Connection was formed, the organization adopted a three part mission: 1) service to the College, 2) service to the educational community, and 3) service to each other. This mission serves as a method of focus for all club related activities.

Participating in college wide projects, such as Buddy Day, Two at the Playground and Cabaret in the Commons, and establishing early student opportunities for service in area schools are major efforts undertaken by the organization's members.

The Education Connection is the first club at Holy Family College that has successfully recruited and maintained membership at the Newtown, Bucks County Campus. The organization at Newtown has its own meetings but their agenda and goals are the same as the one's at the Northeast Campus.

Members of the Education Connection are kept informed, through seminars and guest speakers, of the latest trends in teaching, thus allowing students to gain the knowledge and understanding of what it takes to succeed in today's teaching environment. The club also prepares students at Holy Family College to be the teachers of tomorrow who will be "one step above the rest."

'P.S.E.A.).

~,

Top Row: Tony Salvatore. Middle Row: Mike Stanley, Hope Brennan, Stefanie Salvatore. Bottom Row: Rachael Fyke, Ivan Olmedo (Treasurer), Hetal Parekh (President), Viviann Olmedo (Vice-President).

~

t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

On September 18, 1991, a group of eight students met with Gloria Matusiak in an office discussion about the need for a minority support group on campus. Some of the student expressed concerns about feeling socially isolated since there were so few minority students on campus. With the assistance of Sr. Patrice and Helen Plotkin, 'a small support group representing a variety of cultural backgrounds formed a club, it was called the Rainbow Connection. This group that emerged initially as a support group for those who felt in some way estranged from the main stream, has since evolved into a larger and more formal social structure on campus. The members represent many ethnic and cultural groups and participate fully in campus-wide ac-

tivities.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

S.A.Y.S. is a student community service vol-

Robert Marafioti, Martin Sejda. 3rd Row: Bindhu Punnoose, Heather Finney, Amy Calhoun, Dana Miller,Jen Pugh, Carol Gormish, Theresa Orzechowicz. 2nd Row: Stefanie Salvatore, Taryn Matkowski, Gina Lamolza, Erin Baker, Kelly Carpenter, Nikki Shames. Bottom Row: Trisha Tudor (Events Coordinator), Margaret D'Andrea (Treasurer), Jerry Driscoll (Vice-President), Jack Murphy (President), Heather McGuigan (Secretary) Top Row:

>

unteer organization created to support oncampus service programs and off-campus community projects. Students have the opportunity to participate in various service activities at school, hospitals and other agencies. Some activities include tutoring, distributing meals to the homeless and shut-ins, providing recreational activities for young people, and rebuilding homes. Community service helps the student voluriteers explore new career choices and practical knowledge while contributing to the well being of the community. In addition to the contributions made to the community, the students also make an abundant contribution to their own personal well-being.

"Who SAYS we can't make a difference?"

59

The purpose of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (SBS) Club is to further an interest in the various fields of human services by means of lectures, films, and

j

Top Row: Patrick McElwaine, Jennifer Cristofaro, Dana Wames, Sarah Seddon. Middle Row: Lisa Conway, Christina Roca, Alexis Polce, Denise DuBan, Lara Battaglia, Jack Murphy. Bottom Row: Michelle Hewes (Secretary), Rachael Fyke (Vice-President), Viviann Olmedo (President), Dolores Henry (Treasurer), Mary Jane Novi

community service. Members gather to discuss and investigate contemporary issues over lunch. The membership of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Club is extended to all students of Holy Family College. However, officers are students who major in the Social and Behavioral Sciences discipline (Criminal Justice, Psychology, Psychobiology, Psychology for Business, Sociology, and Social Work).

In addition, the club is active and supportive of campus activities such as Buddy Day, Alumni Weekend, and Christmas Rose.

(Moderator).

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The purpose of the Student Nurses Association of Holy Family College (S.N.A.H.F.) is to help students become familiar with the challenges that face the nursing career. It provides nurses the ability to learn more about the field by giving students an opportunity to discuss career options and personal concerns throughout their pursuit of excellence in nursing. S.N.A.H.F. is the college chapter of the

National Students Nurses Association

Top Row: Gina Lambelza, Bindhu Pannoose, Helen Ongo (Public Relations), Candi Adams (Newsletter). Bottom Rom: Katherine Terry (Treasurer), Lori Focoso (Fund Raiser), Ann Prendergast (President), Sue Reed (Moderator), Maureen Reilly (Vice-President).

60

(NSNA). This association helps the students become involved in a national organization and have one's voice heard at the school, state> and national level. Some of the many activities that S.N.A.H.F. is involved. with are helping out with the annual Red Cross Blood Drive, donating and collecting food for the less fortunate, and lending a helping hand at various community shelters.

Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor soci-

Kathleen Cristofaro (Secretary), Andrew Nicastri (President), Joanna Lamprou.

~ ~

ety in education that recognizes outstanding achievement, effort and service in the field of education. The Holy Family Chapter, Upsilon Omicron, was installed in November 1994.

The 96-97 Executive Committee decided on these five goals for the 96-97 school year: Community Service, Recruitment, Fund-raising, Professional Growth, and College Participation. Activities for each of these goals include distribution of Halloween Bags to various schools, inviting people of education background to participate, mock interviews to help for future professional interviews, Pumpkin Carving Contest on Cabaret Night, and donating over 500 books to different teachers, schools, and organizations. All of these goals are being met and willbe met in the future.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honor society, reconizes outstanding acievement in the study of mathematics at the undergraduate level. Other objectives include developing an appreciation of mathematics, familiarizing members with current advances in the field, and comprehending the overall importance of mathematics in contemporary society. To be eligible for membership, a student must rank in the upper third of the class and have a "B" average in a minimum of four mathematics courses.

The Pennsylvania Kappa chapter actively encourages the development of mathematical skills in students of all ages by hosting a Fall mathematics competition for high school students and a Spring competition for grade

Kappa

Rom Nick Gross (President), Sr. Marcella Louise Wallowicz (Moderator). Bottom Row: Cheryll StoneSchwendiman (Treasurer), Thomas Feldmann (Vice-President), Lisa Eposito (Secretary).

Top

school students. The society also sponsors a baby products drive during February for the residents of Blessed Margaret Home.

61

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Alpha Eta Iota is the Holy Family College chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, an international honor society in history. Alpha Eta Iota accepts undergraduate students who have achieved a cumulative average of 3.5 or better and have completed at least 12 credits in the

Marie Brennan (President), Dr. Lawrence Riley (Moderator), Francis

Nicoletti (Vice-President). !

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

history discipline. Induction into this honor society is held once a year during the spring semester. The purpose of this honor society is to encourage and promote those students involved in the history department to take steps that will place them above the rest.

With their hard work and effort, the outcome of their dedication does put them one step ahead. The students involved in this honor society have a strong committment to the study of history. They have concern for what has occurred in the past and what it willdo for us, as a society, in the future.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

LTa Sigma Beta Delta is a national business honor

society accepting as members top business students, faculty, and business leaders. An

invitation for induction into Holy Family College's Chapter is extended to those junior and senior level students who are in the top 20 percent of their class with a minimum 3.5 grade point average and who meet with approval from the business faculty.

The society espouses the principles of wisdom, honor, and pursuit of meaningful as-

Rose

Ann Citrino, Bernice Purcell (Moderator), Susan Pierson.

pirations. The honor society was established to encourage and recognize scholarship and accomplishment, as well as to encourage and promote aspirations toward personal and professional improvement and a life distinguished by honorable service to humankind.

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CHRISTMAS ROSE

BUDDY DAY

ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

FALL BALL 66

PIZZA and BOWL

ek

SENIOR CITIZEN DINNER

g WSNk

*

STUDENT FACULTYSOFTBALL GAME

ALUMNIHOMECOMING

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

CHRISTMAS ROSE 67

On October 8, 1996 Holy Family College held its annual Buddy D spent the day with the children from Our Lady of Confidence gra struggle with disabilities. Together they gathered for a fun f excitement. The school bus arrived at H.F.C. around noon and th with members of the Holy Family student body during a lunch of h After everyone had their fill,they went into the gym to play a vari put together by the campus clubs, which included ball tossing, bas arrow shooting, and much more. The children were also entertai a lion, and Michigan J Frog, from the WB TV network. Music was being played to add to the joy and excitement of the day. Everybody danced to songs such as the "Macarena", "Electric Slide", and the "Chicken Dance". When the festivities came to a close each child gave their H.F.C. "buddy" a hug to thank them for a wonderful day. As always, Holy Family College stood "One Step Above The Rest" in its service to the community.

Be careful, do

not trip over the hula hoop!

E

4]pl~

'

@

68

The main entertainment for the day!

Draw between the lines.

I would rather have Mel Gibson teach me.

Thank goodness this ball is not heavy.

How does it feel to be Robin Hood?

I can fly!

69

0

Smile for the camera.

70

I'l never make it until

1

am.

On Friday, November 15, 1996, Holy Family College held its annual Fall Ball. It is the event that lets students dress in their verybest attire and also take a break from all the tests that have to be taken and all the deadlines for papers that are to be met. The night started around 8:30 pm at the Holiday Inn in Bensalem. Everyone enjoyed the appetizing dinner of baked ziti, chicken, and much more. Dinner was followed by dancing, excitement, and laughter. Almost every seat was empty at the first sound of the music. The Fall Ball is a tradition at Holy Family that has become very popular over the years. It provides an opportunity for the students to strengthen old friendships and build new ones. Memories that were made on this night willbe cherished by all who attended and willremain a piece of their Holy Family College experience forever. Unfortunately, the evening had to come to a close, but once again, the students of Holy Family College proved themselves to be "One Step Above the Rest".

Group shot!

Meeting new friends.

What are they laughing at?

The Holy Family College community celebrated the annual Christmas Rose on December 4, 1996. Christmas Rose is a Holy Family tradition that honors the child that had nothing to give to the baby Jesus. The tears of the child formed a perfect rose to offer as a gift. Preparation for the Rose began early in the day. The student body took time to organize the event and their efforts and spirit emphasized the true meaning of Christmas. The night began with a thanksgiving liturgy to enhance the Christmas spirit. The mass was followed by a plentiful array of food, in the commons, for the students, faculty and administration. The students then demonstrated their talents through music, dance, and poetry that touched the hearts of everyone present. The finale was performed by four members of the men's basketball team doing an impersonation of the rock band Kiss. These performances made the evening' festivities complete and created lasting memories. This warm social gathering shows how the college remains "One Step Above The Rest."

i 'he

Village People invade HFC!

P-I,

72

And the crowd goes wild!

"A Cup of Christmas Tea"

Keep up with me Pat!

(

"Chestnuts roasting ...."

"Let's hear it for the boy, let's hear it for my baby"

You drive us wild, we'l drive you crazy!

73

SENIORS

This is my true vocation.

Take the picture quick, this

Which way to HFC?

candles'OT!

Is

it Friday yet?

Work study hours stink!

Get the ball to a senior!

Showing their true colors!

75

Frances Bernard Social Work

Elementary Education

Holly Blatt

Anthony Bonadonna

English

Leah Ann Brady

C.M.I.S.

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Vivian Brown

Melissa Clark

Nursing 76

Catherine Bernardo

S pecial

Education

Maribeth Clough Elementary Education

James Coccio Elementary Education

Anne Marie Copechal Criminal Justice

Richard Elliott Nursing

Deborah Conner Elementary Education

Shirley Cook Management Marketing

Elementary Education

Gerald Driscoll Jr Nursing

Guinevere Fisher

Patricia Fox

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

Jennifer Dever

77

Francesco Garofalo Elementary Education

William Gill

Raymond Hankinson III

Timothy Heljenek

Elementary Education

Management Marketing

Beth Heritage Nursing

Rosalind Hernandez History

Karen Hoyle Nursing

Michele Fultano Nursing

78

Nursing

Michael Hymovitz Social Work

Stacey Hynes

Nancy Indelicato

Nursing

Elementary Education

Heather Jeral Nursing

Dorothy Kania Nursing

Michelle Kozubal Nursing

Kathleen Kugler Early Childhood Education

Megan Lafferty Early Childhood Education

Jennifer Linso Nursing

Matthew Machion Economics 79

Dalva Marra

Jennifer Martin

English Sec. Ed./English

Elementary Education

Patrice McGrath Nursing

Peggy Meehan

Carolyn Morelli

Johanna Nieves

Social Work

Psychology

Nursing

N. 80

Mary Nunn

Luigi Patitucci

Elementary Education

Nursing

FA'eona

Perks Management Marketing

Michelle Peterman Nursing

Mary Pierce Criminal Justice

III

Amy Ploss Early Childhood Education

Harry Scuron III

Cathy Sicilia

Accounting

Elementary Education

Andrew Stahl

Loretta Stirling

C.M.I.S.

Early Childhood Education

Christine Suder Nursing

Stanley Rynkiewicz Nursing

Christina Taylor

Jennifer Toscano Nursing

Elementary Education

Jennifer Vogl Nursing

82

Roxanne C Zoladek Elementary Education

Patricia Tudor Nursing

Sheila Aiken

Nursing

Stephanie Alessandroni Nursing

Heather Armstrong Criminal justice

Susanmarie Barcarola Nursing

Michelle Belmont

Russ Berenstein

Stephanie Bisbing Nursing

Denise Boehmke Nursing

Nursing

Biology, Med. Tech

84

Joanne Bradley Sociology/Social Work

Denise Brathwaite Nursing

Hope Brennan

Dorothy Brightcliffe

Frances Brophy

Nursing

Nursing

Eboni Brown Nursing

Jodie Brown

Reinita Buchter

Nursing

Amy Bugsch

Elem.Ed./Early Child.Ed.

Nursing

Biology

Alla Bukovsky

Jennifer Burg

Kristin Cain

Radiologic Technology

Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Nursing

Joanne Capute

Nursing

Claudine Centola English, Secondary Ed.

Dana Carroll Management Marketing

Paul Chesia Management Marketing

Megan Casey Elementary Education

Lisa Conway Social Work

Kimberly Czapor

Kelly Ann Daley

Anthony Dattilo

Management Marketing

English

Management Marketing

Michelle Deluca Nursing

Christine Dibona

Daniel Diedrich

Elem.Ed./S pecial Ed.

Fire Science Admin.

Christine DiGilio

Michele DiOrio Nursing

Jennifer DiGiacomo Nursing 86

Elem.Ed./Early Child.Ed.

Karen DiRugeris Nursing

Michele Donohoe Nursing

Deborah Dwyer-Kelley

Christina Dzielinski Nursing

Virginia Edmonds

Tara Elliott

Nursing

Etem.Ed./S peciat Ed.

Heather Elwell

Juliana Falsone Nursing

Social Work

Biology

Christine Fedorowycz Psychology 87

Linda Fowler Nursing

Radiologic Technology

Rachael Fyke Psychology

Michael Garofola Management Marketing

Brian Gaudiosi Psychology for Business

Karen Gerace Nursing

Irene Gilorma Management Marketing

Kristen Goetter

Erica Gifoli Nursing 88

Richard Fries

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Linda Gold Nursing

Steven Green

Diane Grill

Elem.Ed./S pecial Ed.

Psychology

Claudine Grinder

Angela Groome

Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Melissa Haggar Elemen. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Connie Haney Nursing

James Grugan Elementary Education

Joseph Harmon Chemistry 89

Stacy Harris

Nursing

Karl Hibbs

90

Heather Haug Nursing

Christine Haugh Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

David Huffnagle

Elem. Ed/Special Ed.

Stacy Horton Psychology

Heather Hurlock Accounting

Carol Hurst Management Marketing

Tina Imperial

Accounting

Social Work

Paul Johnson Accounting

Jennifer Kauwling Nursing

Kimberly Kelly Nursing

Lorene Kalusz Ed./History

Soc. Stud. Sec.

Jennifer Karcher Elementary Education

Danielle Keaveney

Dana Kelemen

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Radiologic Technology

Susan Knott Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Jennifer Kramny English, Secondary Ed. 91

Marlene Langhuber Criminal Justice

92

Janine Lanzilotti Radiologic Technology

Deborah Lee Nursing

Ivy Livingston

Maura K Logan

Kristen MacFarland

Nursing

Management Marketing

Chemistry

Danielle Mahon Nursing

Rebecca Malcarney English

Michelle Marano Nursing

Virginia March

Daniel Markowski

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Economics/Art

Elementary Education

Maryann McGuckin Nursing

Danelle McMullan Nursing

Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Maureen Meredith

Patrick Martin Criminal Justice

Kelly McMahon Radiologic Technology

Renee Micewski Elementary Education 93

94

Karen M Myers Payung Nursing

James Mishinkash Management Marketing

Colleen Mulholland Nursing

Jennifer Nagle Nursing

Mary-Theresa Nardi

Catherine Newsham

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

Francis Nicoletti Humanities

Jannina Nika Nursing

Christine Nocella Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Lorraine Nutt Nursing

Christine O'hea

Theresa Okupinski

Accounting

Nursing

Viviann Olmedo

Elizabeth Ornstein Nursing

Regina Orsino

Margarita Ortiz

Michelle Osborne

C.M.I.S.

Elementary Education

Joyce Pallante Management Marketing

Psychology

Psychology

95

Hetal Parekh Biochemistry

Danielle Peterson Nursing

Kristie Piotrowicz Nursing 96

Gregory Pelz Management Marketing

Emily Perez

Susan Pierson

Accounting

Karen Piotrowicz Nursing

Elizabeth Piotrowski Nursing

Anne Marie Prendergast Nursing

Nursing

%

Rt

Yaroslava Pugachevsky

Megan Quinn

Radiologic Technology

Elementary Education

Meagan Reilly Accounting

Patricia Roddy Nursing

Sandra Ruple Management Marketing

Elizabeth Rinkavage Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Doreen Ryan Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Alphonsine Sahou Nursing

Anthony Salvatore Biology, Secondary Ed. 97

Science, Secondary Ed.

Lois Samuel Nursing

John Scafidi English

Karen Schmidt Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Susan Schoell Radiologic Technology

Clorinda Serfilippo

Jeni Shames

Christine Shaw

Nursing

Social Work

Denise Shaw Elementary Education

Stefanie Salvatore

98

S panish

Psychology

Melissa Shragher Nursing

Stefanie Sloan Nursing

Dena Smolar

Michelle Spence

Susan St Armand

Psychology

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Nursing

Andrea Stiber Nursing

Christopher Sullivan

Tiffany Sullivan

Accounting

Nursing

Nancy Shoch

99

100

Christine Sweeney Nursing

Nicole Thompson Nursing

Alicia Tozzi

Sharon Tucci

Humanities

Psychology

Allyson Totaro Management Marketing

Agnes Twardowski Nursing

Lisa VanWinkle

Kelly Wagner

Kristen Walsh

Psychology

Elementary Education

Management Marketing

Angela White Nursing

Tracy Woods-Limper Psychology

Edward White Humanities

Margie Wilkie Nursing

Gail Yamin Nursing

Christina Young Nursing

Sonya Dibeler

Charles Anderson Nursing '' .

Virginia Cooke Arvay Humanlttes

.,'.

810logy

Nursing

Virginia Duca Nursing

Reginia Koch

'ice Fretz-Brennan

Kimberly Krecko

V rontca Gabor

Judith Locicero

Elementary Educatlort

Elementary Education

Elizabe th Beech Accoun tmg

Shane Longstreet Soc. Studies/History

John Biasiello, III Accoulltlng

Evelyn Lozada Nursing

" Marylou McDermott

Tara Gordon

Early Child Education

Nurstng

Denise Steiger Marks English

Holly Brandt Humanities

.

Nadine Buddle Nursing

Dorina Calciu Nursing .

Elementary Educatton

Early Childhood Educat'ton

Sing

Jessica Blazich

.

Janele Klepczynski

Jennifer Marks

Anndrea H

Elementary Education a Hodg5on

rie Hunt

Michelle Campbell

'-., Nursing

ec,

Etlucat ion

Johanna Martin Nul'sing

Karen Mauri

Nursing

Carroll

r Jewett

Michele Meister

ement Marketing

Education

Early Childhood Education

Robert Carswe Nursing':

Heather Murphy

Lisa J

Early Childhood Education

Danielie O'Conner Nursing Pamela Olewnik Elementary Education

Susan Chapell

Nursing

Patricia Pewdo Elementary Education

April Pinto-Spiegel 810logy

Psychology

ele Kelly

John Poindexter Special Education

'rinConneII Elenien tary Education

itka ry Educatton

Patrick Quigley

.

Biology, Sec. Edttcatt'on

Keith Cooper

Lisa Roman

Crlmlnal Just

Elementary Education

;,: Maryanne

Jacqueline Silverman Nursing

Catherine Subido Nursing

Norma Carboni

C athy Taggert Nursing

Helena Caterina.

Audrey Chase

Amy Lynn Thompson

Hylar Chism

Elementary Education

Nursing

Kimberly Tither

Amanda Christ Nursing

Tracy Tyler Nursing

Alexandria Cirko

Frederick Weiss Nursing

Donna Cohen Nurstng

Ronald Wrzesczynski Accounting

Christine Condron Nursing

Cynthia Young Nursing

Richard CostelloNursing

Elementary Education

Susan Arnold Biology

Patrick Bevenour Psychology

Jennifer Bortz RADT

Darlene Brandt Psychology

Maureen Bruce Early Childhood Education

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What prize do I get for scoring?

How many licks does it take to get to the center?

I admit, I'm the hair club president.

Hey, wants some Phillies tickets?

Who's the guy in the tux?

105

Really,

Spirit, spirit, let's hear it!

',

What singing lessons?

we'e not related!

"99 bottles of beer on the wall"

I

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

What am I doing here?

106

When are we going to be called?

gy:

Now what do I do with this stick?

I wonder

if we should

I can't believe I paid I ~ ~

join?

100 bucks

'am

for a nun.

OK, keep your hands out of my pockets!

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

j gP*

j4, e "Stop. Collaborate and listen."

~

~

~

107

Just brainstorming.

All finished!

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Don't we have

SIN~

a

digital scale here?

Did you study for the religion final? A match made on...South Street?

108

You'e not getting our food!

I

Just chatting on a nice fall day. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

1~4)

I

Did you find it in your book?

What's for lunch?

What do you mean, read

4 chapters

by Monday?

109

Martin, Chris Tait, Kathy Cristofaro, Marita McAteer, Amy Kligge (editor), Pasqualina Beradi, Lara Battaglia, Amy Whetstone, Alexis Polce, Tara McCloskey, Denise BuBan, Jen Cristofaro, Don Fitzwater (moderator) Top to Bottom: Patrick McElwaine, Pat

you for keeping our heads on straight, our deadlines met, From the editor: and our yearbook a masterOne more year down piece. As far as I'm concerned, and one more step up. As we with your help, our book is continue in our studies or only moving up the staircase. enter into the workforce, we To Mark Huffand Davor realize that there is a long staircase before us that cre- Photography: Obviously you ates a challenge. However, are a big part of our yearbook. we know that if we live one Without your cameras and step at a time, we will con- flashes, this book would lack tinue to make our way to the an important part, the captop. We also know that hard ture of memories through picwork and effort will put us tures. Holy Family College "One Step Above the Rest" would like to thank you for and from experience, I know your time and effort and we that Holy Family College is look forward to those days when we can just open this definitely above the rest. book and recollect the great To Don Fitzwater, our times that we spent during moderator, our friend. I do the year. not know anyone else who To the 1997 Fami.logue would have put up with our staff for so long. It has been Staff: I don't know where to an interesting year, but your begin to thank you for your dedication and patience has hard work and dedication. helped to make this book one Each one of us has our own of the best. Even though we personality and talent that may not have been as pre- make up a stepping stone of pared as we wanted, or maybe the book. Even though those someone was having a bad talents have their differences, day; whatever the case, you they help to keep the yearhave taught us to work great book "Above the Rest." I hope that this book proves the efunder pressure. fort you gave. Next year we To Phil Klein, our can only improve. After all Josten's representative.

We the fun we had, we have promise that next year we will reached the end and one of us have a theme ready and we has reached his final step at will know that sixteen pages Holy Family College. make up a signature. Above To Pat Martin: Gues's all, we the staff of the Familogue would like to thank what "buddy", you'e finally

graduating. As far as the 1997 staff is concerned, you were definitely an important part of it. No matter where crime and justice may lead you, I hope that you remember to keep your beeper on and come back to visit. Your smile and "loud" comments will never be forgotten and your dedication and effort have definitely left an impact at Holy Family.

Other than the law and theory that you have learned at Holy Family College, I hope that you realize that your presence here "IS A FACTOR." Over this past year, I have learned about many different steps in a person's life.

It may be the first, it may be into school, or it maybe out of school. The hardest for me to learn was when a person takes the last step. However, it taught me to cherish what was given to each of us, one of them being the ability to learn.

I encourage that each student of Holy Family College strive to use our knowledge and abilities to be the best and "One Step Above the Rest."

Sincerely,

A~ Kh'yys Amy Kligge Editor 1997 I-'amilog ue

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