FAMILOGUE 1984
3fail to
thee, dear
Sister to our song
clara Pater; of praise.
VeackiIIg, lavIIIg natker, kail, guardian of our college days; OII aur kearts tkous kast eIIgraved
Lasting lines of keraldry; Vureor votis we praclain Vkraugk tine aud eternity.
Loyal studeIIts ue Ivill be, Lopul ta tkee, AHA, Speaking for tkeein one voice; fu tky glories ae reprice. Legal students ue will be, >enrories sharing happily
3s
one close
knit fau-rily,
Paired by our love for thee
Vail to listen
thee, dear
alma cwater; of praise;
to our song Veackiug, laving natker, kail, tsuardian of our college days; Ou our kearts tkou kast engraved J:astiug lims of heraldry; Vureor vatis Ilute praclain Vkrougk tine aud eternity.
Pary Ann Searano'ev,
FAMILOGUE HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE 1954-1984
ANNIVERSARY EDITION GRANT AND FRANKFORD AVENUES PHILADELPHIA, PA 19114
The Familogue Staff Dr. Maurice Kelly, Moderator
FAMILOGUE 1984 Dear Class of 1984: The combination of sweat, tears, hard work, and long hours has made FAMILOGUE 1984 a reality. We hope this collection of photographs and memories was worth the effort and will be enjoyed for years to come. Special thanks go to Dr. Maurice J. Kelly for his insight and knowledge, Mrs. Margaret Swoboda Kelly for obtaining pictures and other valuable materials, Marisa Niedbalski for the use of her exceptional secretarial skills, Sr. Patrice for contributing various pictures, Debbie Burns for the FAMILOGUE sign and other works of art, Phil Klein of Jostens, Inc. for his patience and help with layouts, Carl Wolf Studios for the use of their photographers.
Sincerely, THE FAMILOGUE STAFF
Jeanne Vallery Cummings
Kathryn Ann Burns Co-Editors
Barbara A. Cummings
Jeanne Austin
Denise Callahan
HOLY FAMILY'S 30TH ANNIVERSARY
Angelo Randazzo appearing in a Holy Family play
Blazers were a tradition at HFC.
"Moving In Day" at the dorms
Regina Day Mass
Ready, aim, fire!
Exchanging notes
The crowning ceremony at the Stardust Cotillion
The first graduating class
The groundbreaking ceremony for Holy Family Hall
Sister Neomesia, Foundress and President of HFC
1954 30TH ANNIVERSARY 1984
Regina Mengis Hobaugh
A choir member
-
Class of '67
Give peace a chance
The Canteen
-
the hot spot of HFC
Dig those groovy hats!
Bette Tokar
-
Class of '67
Sister Aloysius, President
The groundbreaking for the library
- ig
Challenge'P
and this ls our way of saying... "WE'E course lt IBTRIVING FOR EDUCATIONAL EXCELI.ENCEI" ~pince its founding in 1954, HQt.y FAMILY COLLEGE, a fugy atccredited, four-year college for women, while sirongly em:jrhasizing the liberal ari's, includes in its curriculum Such
ls,,
'ectatized fields
blophyslcs, profes'onal education, pre-law, pre-social, and prs-medical programs, %sing the seminar method in its concentration programs, H.F,C. ~roduces a thinking woman prepared lor iife's value-judgements stnd decisions. as medical technology,
A twenty-seven acre campus of rotting lawns and giant shade tress, includes a new library building. the college academic~! building and s residence dormitory. WE ARE NQW WORKING! HARD TQ RAISE MQNEy FQR A STUQENT UNION BUI DING AN@ WQULQ WELCOME CQNTRIBUTIQNS TQ THE FUND. With HQU'AIMILV COLLEGE making this kind of progress, toward educational ertcetlencs LQQK OUT, HARVARQI COLLEGE'XPANSION
—
HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE
HOLY FAMILY'S 30TH ANNIVERSARY
Curlers in your hair, shame on you!
Women's Basketball
Escape from Holy Fam-
Singing in the rain
ily!
The campus goes co-ed
p~PgI Studying in the dorms
Dog Wrestling
101
The multi-talented Dr. McCormtck!
T e Seventies ~»'„i»
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Pe~k~
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John Cardinal Krol blessing the cornerstone of the Nurse Education Building
Sister Ltllian, President, and Father Dennis Mattern, Chaplain
'9
HOLY F'MIL
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A friendly gathering
Terry and Vicki, hard working Business majors
Taking a break in the Canteen
Lisa and Tom relaxing on the library steps
Tom Bell
-
a
"mad scientist?"
H ANNIVERSARY
John Boland busy at work
Sunning on the lawn
Even Chipmunks can be SGA Officers!
The Inauguration of Sister Francesca, President
Mary Ellen McCleary, a computer whiz
Maldng more room on campus
~p. iS
Rice List
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Sr. M. Immaculata, CSFN, DML Special Assistant to the President
Sr. M. Francesca,
CSFN
Ph.D. Candidate President
Sr. M. Patrice, CSFN,
MA
Dean nf Students
Lisa N. Woodside, Ph. D. Academic Dean
Maurice
J.
Kelly, Ph.D
Director of Institutional Advancement
Robert S. Galardi, MBA Director of Finance
Sister M. Francesca, President, and Sister M. Immaculata, Special Assistant to the President with Eleanor Wiegand, Secretary
Dr. Lisa Woodside, Academic Dean, and Kathleen Quinlisk, Academic Counselor with Theresa Hoyle, Secretary
Sister M. Patrice, Dean of Students with Anne McAveety, Sec-
retary
Thomas DiValerio, BA Director of Alumni
Margaret Swoboda Kelly, BS Assistant Director
of Institutional
Mr. Daniel Fitzgerald, BS
Sr. Kathryn, CSFN, MSLS
Director of Careers Center
Director of Library Services
Sr. M. Martha, CSFN, BS Director of Auxiliary Services
Marianne Mazzafro, MA
Kathleen Quinlisk, MA
Sr. M. Sophia, CSFN, MA
Publi c Relations Director
Advancement
Father Francis Pompei, ofm, M.Div. College Chaplain
Academic Counselor
Director of Mail Services
Sr. M. Euphronia, CSFN, MS, Registrar, with secretaries Paula Piscatelli, Lorraine Finello, and Monica Pezzano
Daniel Fitzgerald, Director of the Careers Center, and secretary, Jane Noselli
Angela Godshall, MA, Director of Admissions and Financial Aid, Sr. Denise Dugan, CSFN, Admissions Counselor, secretary, Suzanne Belfield, Laura Brannen, BA, Admissions Counselor, Lisa Gaudet, Bookkeeper, and Mary Mihalich, BA, Admissions Counselor
Teresa Devlin, MA, Academic Counselor, with Sr. M. Lucia, CSFN, MA, Director of Continuing Education, and secretaries Anna Marie Noel and Nancy McPhillips
Sr. M. Leonard, CSFN, MA, Assistant to the Treasurer, and Sr. M. Paul, CSFN, MA, Treasurer, with Dorothy Ferry, Emma Cordek, and Joyce McKeough
;
Board Of Trustees
Front row (1 to rt.): Sister M. Canisia Majewska, CSFN; Sister M. Inez Jankowski, CSFN; Patrick T. Ryan, Esq.; Sister M. Irenea Gecewicz, CSFN; Sister M. Rita Partyka, CSFN, Chairman of the Board of Trustees; Robert A. Pollock; Sister M. Neomisia Rutkowska, CSFN, Founding President of the College; and Sister M. Francesca Onley, CSFN, College President, Back row (1 to rt.): Stanley J. Skromak, M.D.; Sister M. Immaculata Kraemer, CSFN, Secretary to the Board of Trustees; Carl F. Gregory; Albert M. Tantala; George A. Olsen; John J. Donahue; The Very Reverend J. Stuart Dooling, OSFS; Sister M. Theresa Tygielska, CSFN; Sister Catherine O'alley, CSFN; Sister Antonia Marie Cholodowska, CSFN. Not shown: Thomas J. Holt and Sister Margaret Mary Machowska, CSFN.
¹¹¹
President's Council
'1 tort.): front row: Dorothy J. Czarnecki,
M.D.; Reverend Monsignor Anthony E. Jaworowski; Robert J. McNulty, Sr., Chairman, President's Council; Barbara Klaczynska Schmidt, Ph.D.; Margaret Kelly, Secretary to the President's Council. Back row: Raymond E. Mullen, Jr.; Mrs. Marion Von Rosenstiel; William P. Rohlfing; Anthony E. Mazur; 'ohn R. Jakubowski, Esq; Stanley A. Betley; George P. Della Pia; C. Robert Shearer. Not shown: Joseph C. Fluehr; Bernard J. Dlutowski, M.D.; The Honorable Theodore S. Gutowicz; Stanley J. Gwiazda; Donald L. Loder; John F. Lontz, Ph.D.; John C. Mitkus; Stanley B. Motyl; Phillip F. Schieber; Margaret J. Sosnowski, Ph.D.; and ex officio members not shown Thomas J. DiValerio and Maurice J. Kelly, Ph.D. ,
¹¹¹
20
Ene Andrilli, MLS Reader Services Librarian
Gunvanti Asher, MSLS Technical Services Librarian
Phylhs Antonopoulos, MSN Nursing
Sister M. Aurelia, CSFN,
Bernadette Balcer, M.Ed.
Marie Orth Belcher, MA
MA
English
Early Childhood
Rev. Robert Brennan, MA
Annette Brown, Ph.D.
Religi ous Studies
Psychology
Education
22
Sister M. Bernice, CSFN, Ph.D. Chemistry, Dept. Chairperson
Jean C. Brown, MSN Nursing
Sister M. Carol, CSFN, MSN
Richard L. Brown, M.Ed.
Joseph Burak, Ed.D.
Education
Education, Dept. Chairperson
Joseph Cebula, MA
Sister Ceciha Marie, CSFN MA Cand
Mathematics
Nursing
Rev. James
J.
Collins S.T.D.
Religious Studies, Dept. Chairperson
Modern Languages
Sister M. Consolata, CSFN, MA Modern Languages
Ruth D. Craymer, MSN, RNC Nursing
23
Eugene A. Donahue, MA
Sister M. DeLourdes, CSFN, MA
Patricia Danzik, MSS Psychology
Social Studi es
Education
Rev. James W. Donlon,
Roman M. Dubenko, MA
MR
History
Religious Studies
24
Sister M. Florianne, CSFN, Ph.D
Sister M. Frances, CSFN, Ed. D
Psychology, Dept. Chairperson
Modern Languages
John Fullerton, MBA Business Administration
Nicholas Gibbone, MBA
Thomas Garberina, Ed.D
Business Administration
Education
Sister M. Grace, CSFN, Ph.D Mathematics, Dept. Chairperson
Arthur A. Grugan, Ph.D
Rev. Robert Gregorio, S.T.D.
Philosophy, Dept. Chairperson
Religious Studies
Robert Gudknect, MBA Business Administration
Karen Hamilton, MA Nursing
Ierry Haupt, MBA Economics
25
George
Regina Hobaugh, MA
Louis F. Hoelzle, MS
Philosophy
Physics/Business Administration
Kathleen Horwatt, M.Ed
Charles Jankowski, MA
Sociology
Sister M. Jude, CSFN,
Philosophy
E. Haynes, Biology
MS
MFA Art, Dept. Chairperson
26
Paul Kraft, MS Education/Comm uni cati ons
George H. Kugler, MBA Business Administrati on
John
J.
Kurek, M.S.Ed.
Foreign Languages
Kayann S. Laughlin, MSN
Jane Kurz, MSN
Sara LaSalle-Tartanin, MA
Nursing
Alpha House
Nursing
Joy Lawrence, Ph.D
Mark Leporati, MA
Shanna Linn, BFA
Nursing, Dept. Chairperson
Music
Thomas F. Lombardi, Ph.D
Victoria Lombardi, MA
English
English
Art
Sister M. Loretta, CSFN, MS Chemistry
27
David A. Losinno, MA
Karen E. Lowry, MSN
Judith Markowski, M.Ed.
Psychology
Nursing
Psychology
Thomas
J.
McCormick,
Mary McDermott, Professional
P}1.D
Art
English
28
Patricia McGrath, MSN
Kathleen McMullen, MSN
Nursing
Nursing
Wilham
J.
McNulty, BA
Fire Science Administration
Sister M. Michaelann, MA
Lynda Micikas, Ph.D
Religious Studies
Biology
MA
Spanish
Nursing
Sociology, Dept. Chairperson
Business Administration
James T. Morris,
Eileen Moran, MSN
Kathleen Moyer, Ph.D
William Moore, BA
James
J.
0 Neill, MA
Sociology
Kathryn Osenlund, MT English
29
Sister M. Paul, M.Ed. Education
Helen
30
E. Plotkin, MSS Sociology
Dora Pruna, D.Ped. Modern Languages
Fran Pelham, M.Ed. English
Sister M. Placide, CSFN, Ph.D English, Dept. Chairperson
Helene Popper, MA Mathematics
Joseph P. Purcell, MA English
Cecilia F. Prairie, Ph.D Biology, Dept. Chairperson
Angelo T. Randazzo, MA History
Christine Rosner, MSN Nursing
Bronislaw Sadnicki, Dr. Econ. and Comm. Economics, Dept. Chairperson
Elaine A. Schneitman, MA Education, Dir. of Alpha House
Sidney A. Sholtz, M.Ed. Education
Regina Schroder, M.Ed. Nursing
Bruce Stevens, MS Business Administration
Rev. Thomas
J.
Scanlon,
MA Rehgsous StuCkes
Vincent Serfilippo, MA Modern Languages
Dorothy Stevens, MSN Nursing
Sister M. Timothy, CSFN, MS Bi alogy,
Dept. Chairperson Sabbatical
Georgia Trantas, MA Alpha House
32
Delores Lorene Weiss, MA English
Bette Tokar, MA, Ph.D. Cand. Business Administration, Dept.
Chairperson
Daniel Tumolo, MBA Business Administration
Sister M. Xavier, CSFN, Ph.D. Psychology
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Student Gover nrnent Association
Vice President Stephen Gregory Sec. of Clubs Susan Anastasi Treasurer Michael Koestler Secretary Dawn Campana Presi dent Jack O'Donnell
The full-time student body is the Student Association and annually elects students to serve as its executive branch. The student Government officers are a liaison between the students and administration. They represent the student body on the Curriculum and Communication Committees. They also serve as
catalyst for student activities on campus. Without interested student leaders, campus activities would be seriously curtailed.
Steve, Ren'ee, and Mike, busy at work.
Moderator, Sister M. Patrice
Student Government Members
The Student Government Association serves as an executive instrument for student activity. It promotes an awareness of their responsibility to themselves and to society and encourages the highest standards of conduct and loyalty to the college and its
undertakings.
John O'Donnell
S.G.A. President Dorothea Peca, Ellen Olimpo, Kathryn Ann Burns, Jeanne Cummings, Kimberly Conner, John Boland Susan Anastasi, Michael Koestler, Dawn Campana, Stephen Gregory, Jack
O'Donnell
Traffic Committee
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
The Traffic Committee a group of students to enforce the rules and regulations of the campus parking lots. Headed by the S.G.A. Treasurer, the members consist of the Vice-President and Treasurer of each class. All work is accomplished with supervision by the Dean of Students.
Michael Koestler S.G.A. Treasurer
Kathryn Ann Burns, Karen Kates, Patricia Fiorentino, Michael Koestler, Lisa McCausland, Christopher Appolone
Senior Class Officers
It has taken four years of aging to create the Class of 1984. Mentally, physically, emotionally and spiritually, they have grown. The Senior Class is no more. Suddenly these men and women are the Class of 1984 of Holy Family College. All the joys, and dreams, hopes and tears are
suddenly upon them. The years spent here will be part of memories forever. They entered as Freshmen, vaguely accepting the fact that in four years they would leave. But in those four years they have grown to love this place its sweeping grounds, its trees, its teachers and staff. They would linger and postpone the leaving for these ties they would not break. Like every class before, they will visit that campus in memory for the rest of life. Teneor
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Votis!
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President, Jeanne Vallery Cummings, and Vice President, Kathryn Ann Burns
Moderator, Dr. Thomas McCormick
Patricia Fiorentino, Treasurer, with Francine Karczewski and Jeanne Austin, Co-Secretaries. Missing: Donald Dougherty, Comm. Pep.
unior Class
0
c-rs
The Junior Class showers special distinction upon Holy Family College. Its class officers Ellen Olimpo, Dorothea Peca, Katherine Gajdalo, Lisa McCausland, and Joan Omietanski and their membership distinguishes themselves, by imaginative leadership; disciplined handling of their obligations to studies; zest at establishing camaraderie and Class identity; joyous, easy-going and spontaneous in shaping of their social personalities. Long ago they set out on their collegiate way but the Juniors have not yet quite arrived. The end and completion of their way will announce itself soon enough as the Class of I985.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
ERA
O.+,mn
President, Ellen Olimpo, with Vice President, Dorothea Peca
Lisa McCausland, Treasurer, and Katherine Gajdalo, Secretary Missing: Joanne Omietanski, Comm Rep.
Moderator, Dr. Arthur Grugan
Sophomore AricI. Freshma.ri Officers
As Sophomores they started the year on a high note, with a hayride attended by over 200 enthusiastic (boisterous?) students and friends. Talent and hard work was reflected in the glittering wreath and creative centerpieces that decorated stage and tables at the Christmas Rose. Their year ended with the annual escape to Great Adventure.
S
t
Dr. Lynda Micikas, Moderator, John Boland, Pres., Kimberly Conner, Vice Pres., Nancy Spiewack, Sec., Eileen McDaniel, Treas. Missing: Beth Nagle, Comm. Rep.
The class of 1987 brings to Holy Family College not only quantity, as the largest freshman Class in the history of the college, but also quality and a creative urge. They light enthusiasm for the college. They make all who know them feel more alive. The Freshman class is here to crowd into a few short years every possible fine experience and adventure, to seize upon every fresh impression and develop every latent capacity. Their participation in the life of the college by class meetings attended the college activities planned, such as Sophomore Day, demonstrate their desire to grow.
Mrs. Regina Hobaugh, Moderator, Joseph Fonticoba, Pres., Christopher Cippolone, Vice Pres., Karen Kates, Treas., Madeline Fonticoba, Comm. Rep. Missing: Jaqui Zazyczny, Sec.
Madeline Fonticoba, Tom Bell, Charles Hand, Benzad Azimi, George E. Haynes, Nancy Beck, Joe Fonticoba, Walter J. Bell, Patricia Tucci,
Lorraine Gorey, Andrea Smalley, Angela Gillis, Lisa Cirucci, Donna Bowden, Donna Tate, Sec., Tracy Tonge, Lizabeth Fonesca, Patricia Arrell
The Albertans, the college science club is open to all students, both science and non-science majors. Its primary purpose is to keep students up to-date on current science events and relate the knowledge learned in science courses to everyday life. The club offers the student academic activities such as guest lectures on scientific discoveries, trips to various medical schools and institutes and an entire week devoted to activities
Patricia Tucci, S.O.A., Catherine Spratt, Pres., Thomas Bell, Vice Pres.
in "Science Week". On the fun-filled side, the club offers horseback riding and field trips. Fund raisers throughout the year help supply the science department with useful scientific material.
Moderator, Mr. George Haynes
The Campus Ministry is "the family" called Holy Family College. The Ministry then is one of being present to, deepening, and calling forth the campus and all its members whether faculty, students, or technical employees, to an awareness of Jesus in our midst. It is relationships that create the mood and atmosphere in a family and so whether retreats, Mass, walking for hunger, projects with underprivileged children, hanging out in the lounge or canteen, Campus Ministry has at its heart people getting to know and meet each other and grow from those relationships. With that at heart, several projects originate from the Chaplain's office to invite people to share faith, social justice concerns, as well as social gatherings. Campus Ministry as a 'group's everybody. It is the entire family here that is invited to participate, help with, and experience various programs and activities that are offered during the year. Activities vary from year to year and some stay the same. There is everything from daily Masses, folk groups, retreats, volunteer work with the poor, clothing and food drives, Scripture sharing and socials. In addition to these activities and projects there's the Chaplains 'open door'nd ear for those who need to talk, work out a problem, be prayed with, or go to confession. In short, Campus Ministry and all who become active in it in some way have at their center the desire to grow in their own personal faith by sharing it with others. The Lord's work here is our own!
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Father Francis Pompeii, Chaplain
Celebrating the Eucharist
Happy Feast Day, Brother Francis!
I e CBI'Cl& FI"ct11CctlS The primary purpose of Cercle Francais is to foster among the students of Holy Family College, a deeper appreciation and awareness of France as well as the language spoken by its people. The club has sponsored a variety of one-day educational and cultural field trips to such places as New York and Washington, as well as longer excursions to Busch Gardens, Canada and France. All of these activities are made possible through fund-raising projects such as French bread and cheese sales, the Annual Tour de France and student services in the Translation Center. Cercle Francais publishes the BONNE JOURNEE, a monthly newsletter in French and English, which keeps francophiles up to date with business life, the arts, civilization, pedagogy and news briefs of France, francophone countries and Franco-American activities within the Delaware Valley. The Cercle Francais is also active during the National Foreign Language Week held each year during the spring semester. Members of the club attend French films, enjoy dinner at a French restaurant, attend activities of other area French clubs or International Organizations and visit historical French Philadelphia.
Michele Garberina, Marybeth Price, Donna DeLoach, Donna Pyzia, Dottie Peca Kim Conner, Eve-lynn Miller, Donna Niecoski, Jeannette-Marie Kelley Nancy DiFilippo, Maureen McCarty, Denise McNulty, Sr. M. Frances Eileen Brand, Lori Weiss, Kevin Weakland, Andrea Vettori, Colleen O'eill, Joanne Tdevelis
St. Il. FII4ilffS
ill,~', '' sr>
'/P'olleen
O'eill, Treas., Donna Pyzia, Sec., Marybeth Price, Pres., (Missing: Mary Pussinsky, Vice Pres.)
Moderator, Sister M. Frances
Sr. M. Bernice Susan Adair Karen Diaz
Denise McNulty Dorota Sobieraj Nancy Beck Kathy McIntyre M. DiAntonio Irene Wisniewski Mark Leporati Bernadette Lange Michelle Malone M. Leonetti D. Kasperowicz B. Breithaupt
Lorraine Gorey Colleen Cook Barbara Cummings Vicki Mulvihill Mary Cox Lisa McCausland Kathy Harrell Beverly Lane Chris Harrup Pat Flanagan
Mark Kehoe, Ray Smith, Anthony Bertino, James Morse, Barb Gallagher, Donna Gaiderowicz,
Holy Family College Choir continues its standard of excellence, under the direction of Mark I. Leporati, who has been with the Choir since 1978, and accompanist, Charles T. Graham. In the past, the Choir has represented the College at Annapolis, West Point, the Merchant Marine Academy, and in 1983, toured Grand Island, New York and Ontario, Canada. In keeping with tradition, the Choir sings on campus at such functions as Christmas Rose, Honors Convocation, Baccalaure-
Irene Wisniewski, Pres., Michelle Malone, Sec., Mark Leporati, Direcior, James Morse, Treas., Susan Adair, Vice Pres.
ate Mass, and gives two annual concerts. The Choir includes female and male students as well as local community members and enjoys performing in several churches and nursing homes.
Moderator, Sister M. Bernice
Bernice Lisicki, Maria Osvald, Tom Walsh, Tom Cordivari, Gerri Seravelli, Dr. T. Lombardi, Bob Haas, Roseanna Bodner, Dorothy Driban, Mary A. Whelan
The FOLIO is a belles-lettres journal of contemporary artistic expression. The magazine encompasses in words and visual graphics the thoughts of the faculty and student body
B. Lisicki, Tees., M. Osvald, Editor, G. Seravalli
Assistants
6 M.A. Whelan,
at Holy Family College. Contributions from other institutions and artists are welcome.
Moderator, Dr. Thomas Lombardi
Jenny Endy Janet Gilmer
Denise Engelken Maureen Foster Linda Hall
Anne Conner Kathy Gajdalo Irene Wisniewski Eve-Lynn Miller Colleen Cook Dr. Burak Elizabeth Levins Barbara Cummings Darlene Durst Lori Carosi
The Pennsylvania State Education Association is a professional Neoassociation for college students. On campus is the Mother inforstudents offer is to P.S.E.A. of misia Chapter. The purpose teachmation and programs which will benefit them both during er preparation and their teaching career. are There are numerous workshops for students among which accountabilteacher techniques, discipline leadership training, provides ity, and certification issues. A Uniserv representative
Durst Soph. Pres., Linda Hall, Treas., Mary Miles, Jr. Rep., Darlene Foster Maureen Rep.,
speakthe local association with advice and consultation. Guest ers are also provided. inOther benefits provided by Students P.S.E.A. are liability are There services. legal surance, professional publications and Family Col55 students who are members of P.S.E.A. at Holy lege.
Senior Members Dawn Campana and Kathleen Gestite
'syc ology Club
Sr. M. Florianne F. Karczewski
Sr. M. Xavier
Ellen Olimpo Sharon Dougherty Judy Markowski Lorraine Gorey Julia Alexander Kathryn Burns Missing: Michael Koestler
The Psychology Club serves as a focal point in the personal development and education of its membership. On campus is provides a "climate" in which the spark of understanding and serving one's fellowman can be nurtured using well the tools of psychology. Activities of the club are geared toward stimulating professional growth through programs such as the annual undergraduate research colloquium in the social sciences, which are designed to augment and enhance the regular curriculum and to provide practical experience and fellowship
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
E.
Olimpo,
Sec.
EÂť
V. Pres., S. Dougherty, Program Director, Treas., F. Karczewski, Pres.
J.
Alexander,
through affiliation with other club members and with professionals in the field. The club has provided the college and local community with guest speakers such as Dr. Henryk Misiak, who have spoken on a range of topics including hypnosis, family therapy, biofeedback, endocrinology, family network intervention and psychology in medicine.
Miss Judy Markowski, Moderator
Lillian Cruz Elizabeth Luque Joseph Viola Natalie Uttrodt Stephen Gregory
Mary Brophy Kim Flood Maria Ryan Mary Connelly Vicki Mulvihill Missing: John Sands
The campus chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management works to develop future managers. By planning, organizing, directing, and controlling college activities, members get "hands on" experience which can help them obtain promising positions after graduation. Interaction with business leaders at SAM's Senior Chapter meetings keep students in-
L. Cruz, Sec., E. Luque, V. Pres., V. Mulvihill, Treas., M. Brophy, Asst. V. Pres., M. Connelly, Pts. CA.
formed about current business problems and means valuable contact with professionals who put textbook theories into application every day.
Mrs. Bette Tokar, Moderator
Sociology Club Elvira Zuazo Michael Tropiano Lisa McSurdy
Kathleen Murray Eileen Quigley Eve-Lynn Miller Nancy DiFillipo Marie Leonard Theresa Soska Donna Kasperowicz Dawn Sienkiewicz Dr. K. Moyer Julia Alexander
Laura Staub Marlene Masch Jeanne Austin Kevin Merrigan Denise Engelken Kathleen Harrell Laura Thomson Jeanne V. Cummings Kathryn Ann Burns James D. Morse Lisa McCausland
The Sociology Club is a voluntary organization which meets several times a semester to sponser lectures, field trips and discussions about a variety of social topics in response to student and member interests. Membership is open to all students at the college, and many of the activities are available to nonmembers as well as club members. The club sponsers several fund-raising activities to pay expenses or honoraria for speak-
Cummings, Pres., K. Burns, Morse, Sec.
J.
V.
Pres., L. McCausland,
Treas., J.
ers and other visitors for the meetings. This year's activities have included field trips to local prisons, lectures about women in prison, crimes against women, child sexual abuse, narcotics, alcoholism, and fund-raising bake sales.
Kathleen
J.
Moyer, Ph.D., Moderator
Pat Markert, Mary Rihl, Heidi
Enderle Lisa Iosco, Judy Doyle, Greg Sante Kathy Fox, Ida Wasyliw, Kathy
Clouse Lisa Roehm, Joanne Sloan, Patti Joyce Rosemary Gandolfo, Jessica Hossack Eileen Simon, Sr. Winifred Marie Pat Piscopo, Kathleen Garth Helga Gottler, Kathee Francis
Linda Alesi, Peggy Guest, Helen Toner Regina Eller, Lisa Zeto, Emilie Reese
Michelle Hill, Alan Cohen Kathy MacNamee, Donna Smith Peg Bigley, Barbara Carty Eileen Zaleski, Gerri Kurlin Debbie Novak, Michelle Murphy Martha Roth
The nursing students voted in September, 1983 to form a Holy Family College Chapter of the Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania (S.N.A.P.). The purpose of the National Student Nurses'ssociation (N.S.N.A.) is to assume responsibility for contributing to nursing education in order to provide for the highest quality health care; to provide programs representative of fundamental and current professional interests and concerns and to aid in the development of the whole person, his/her professional role, and his/her responsibility for the health care of people in all walks of life.
M. Bigley, Treas., I. Wasyliw, Sec., C. Konert,
V.
Pres., D. Smith, Pres.
S.N.A.P. officers for the 1983-84 academic year did an excellent job in giving direction to Holy Family's newest professional student organization. Representation on educational committees, a community health project, health displays in the college library, and active participation in the association's annual convention are only some of this year's activities. Welcome, S.N.A.P., to Holy Family College!
Aifias deaA Mag&E
Sr. Mary Carol, Moderator
Sue Morrison Liz Favelle
Linda Belcher Eileen Quigley Dr. T. Lombardi Bernice Lisicki Lisa McCausland Jean Reid Michelle Scutti Patti Decker Don Dougherty Mark Kehoe James Morse Tom Walsh Dan Mulligan Chip Bertino Chuck Piett Tom Cordivari
WTLN, the closed circuit radio station of Holy Family College, entertains and informs the student body with a musicnews format. WTLN broadcasts to the canteen every weekday between the hours of 11:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M.. While entertaining and informing the student body, WTLN also gives those students who work on the station, an opportuni-
ty to gain valuable on-air experience. WTLN has been in operation for five years since January 22, 1979 the station has grown in many different ways and seeks continued growth in the future.
Managers: M. Scutti
Dr. T. Lombardi, Moderator, and Don Dougherty, Station Manager
J.
Morse,
J.
Reid, D. Dougherty, P. Decker, L. McCausland,
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
TRI-LINE is the daily news service produced by TRILITE, the student newspaper. Information covering the news of the day, reminders of meetings, lectures, services and events is distributed in the form of a one-page bulletin distributed to administrative offices and posted in conspicuous locations in Holy Family Hall, the Nurse Education Building and the Library. An editor, associate editor and circulation manager write and distribute TRI-LINE every weekday during the fall and spring semesters. The publication is a quick reference summarizing what's happening on campus. Officers of clubs and organizations, department heads and members of administration submit material on special news request forms and the editors type and rewrite items in their final form. In order to get the news out early in the day every day, the editors gather the news the afternoon before publication. Deadlines frequently require that editors take the job home in order to have it finished on morning when they have an early class. A dedicated crew with creative editors, the TRI-LINE staff is a credit to the parent organization, TRI-LITE, and does an admirable job of serving the communications needs of fellow students, faculty administration.
~wR i<~
Michelle Scutti, Tom Walsh, Bernice Lisicki
Mrs. Margaret S. Kelly, Moderator
54
Bernice Lisicki, Editor
Bob Haas Jean Reid Kathy Gestite James Morse Margaret Kelly Michelle Scutti Dorothy Driban Joseph Viola Lisa Cirucci
Don Dougherty Tom Cordaveri Kathryn Burns Jeanne Cummings Mark Kehoe
TRI-LITE is the students'ewspaper and serves the entire campus community. Established in 1955, the year after the college was founded, it has maintained a tradition of excellence and responsible journalism. It is published monthly during the fall and spring semesters. Participation in TRI-LITE helps a student develop his or her full potential. Practice in writing and communicating enhances a student's ability to express ideas and opinions in all areas of life, and is particularly beneficial to the need of writing well in all college courses.
Most importantly, TRI-LITE represents the opportunity for joy and fulfillment beyond the classroom. As a student activity, it shares with other organizations the chance to help forge lasting friendships among students and a sense of pride and satisfaction in giving one's best, learning from mistakes and achieving success.
4 ~
James D. Morse,
tor
Editorin-Chief, and Kathleen Gestite, Associate Edi-
Jeannette-Marie Kelley, Edi torial Editor
~
1
Mens Sports
John Moroney provides tight defense.
Tim Kelly drives to the basket for a successful lay-up.
Members of the Men's Basketfall Team as shown from left to right: (standing) Coach Hank Piotrowski, Chris Kehoe, Nick Cifaldi, Dan O'eill, John Boland, Joe O'rien, Greg Sante, John Moroney, Assistant Stanley Gaderowicz; (kneeling) Tim Cooke, Mark Kehoe, Bob Haas, Tim Kelly, Jesus Maganola, Bill Brady, Dave Kasperawicz.
56
Members of the Women's Basketball Team as shown from left to right: (standing) Manager Karen Allen, Assistant Jean Legel, Kathy Kumor, Linda Tascione, Beth Nagle, Karen Pierschl, Head Coach Mary Sobeleski; (kneeling) Andrea Vettori, Anita Plantulli, Mary Brophy, Lori Carosi, Ellen Brady. Missing: Dee Cramer.
Andrea Vettori slips through defense for two points.
Members of the Women's Soccer Team as shown from left to right: (standing) Coach Jim O'eill, Denise Engelken, Colleen O'eill, Ellen Brady; (kneeling) Irene Klapacki, Lori DiLacqua, Maureen McCarty. 57
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Beta Beta Beta
Beta Beta Beta is a national collegiate honor society for students in the biological sciences who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for the life sciences. Tri Beta representes the three fold purpose: stimulation of scholarship; reaction of scientific knowledge and promotion of biological research. Lambda Chi is the designation of Holy Family College chap-
ter.
Bonnie Rafferty, Dr. Celia Prairie, Patricia Arrell, Tracy Tonge, Thomas Bell
Delta Epsilon Sigma
Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national scholastic honor society for students, faculty and alumni of colleges and universities with a Catholic tradition. The purpose of the society is to recognize academic accomplishments, foster scholarly activities and encourage a sense of intellectual community among its members and the
college. Membership is awarded annually to full-time juniors or seniors in recognition of outstanding academic accomplishments and service to others. They must have completed half of their degree requirements, maintained an average of 3.5 or above and received recommendations from the administration, faculty as well as the officers and moderator of Delta Lambda, the Holy Family College Chapter of DES, established in 1981.
60
Eileen Zaleski, Kathleen Garth, Margaret Knight, Patricia Joyce, Heide Enderle, Rev. James Collins, Dr. Arthur Grugan, Dr. Thomas McCormick, Dr. Peter Frey
1
Lambda Iota Tau
Lambda Iota Tau is an international honor society. Election to membership constitutes a reward for excellence in literary studies. It is the oldest honor society on campus; its local designation is Alpha Epsilon.
Donald Dougherty, Maria Osvald, Mary Alice Whelan
Psi Chi
Psi Chi National Honor Society is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association whose purpose is to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship in the field of psychology. Psi Chi membership is a well earned honor.
Kathryn Ann Burns, Miss Judy Markowski, Sharon Dougherty Missing: Julia Alexander, Karczewski
'rancine
61
Who's Who
Mary Rihl, Timothy Kelly, Heidi Enderle, Patricia Joyce, Jeannette-Marie Kelley, Francine Karczewski, Linda Alesi, Margaret Knight, Margaret Guest, Rosemary Gandolfo, Jeanne Cummings, Michelle Murphy, Kathryn Ann Burns
Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a national honor society consisting of full-time seniors who excel in scholarship (minimum B average), leadership, citizenship, and service to the College, and who give promise of future usefulness in com-
munity life. The number eligible for election is determined by the College enrollment. Candidates are voted in by a committee composed of representatives from among the seniors, the faculty, and the administration.
Who's Who 1983-84 Linda Ales> Vito Balice Thomas Bell Kathryn Ann Burns Jeanne V. Cummings Sharon Dougherty Heidi Enderle Rosemary Gandolfo Margaret Guest Wendy Huber
62
Patricia Joyce Francine Karczewski Jeannette-Marie Kelley Timothy Kelly Margaret Knight
Michelle Murphy Mary Rihl Kitty Sherman Catherine Spratt
Sr. Jane Scully receives award
Sr. Francesca with honor students
Honors Convocation
The Dean's List awarded twice during the college year is made up of full-time students chosen for their high scholastic standing; that is, the students must attain at least a B grade in every course and a Quality Point Average of 3.5 (out of 4) in the previous semester. Annually at a formal convocation, the Academic Dean presents those students who have attained high scholastic standing in the previous year, and those who have merited membership in the various honor societies represented on campus.
63
The HeI ffJones I'ln9 IllCIIl
Is Collllngi
Chow time!
The power behind Holy Family?
One of John Sands'iner moments?
Mary, Brian, and Ken enjoy the picnic
Sister Patrice and Brother Francis digging into their hotdogs!
The grueling piggy-back race!
A
f
Ellen and Kathy "hamming" it up!
Peggy, Patti, Linda, and Rosemary
Queen Scholarship Pageant
Jaqui Zazyczny twirls a baton.
Diane Callahan with escort Michael Repsick
Marie Leonard with escort Jim Pileggi
Stage presence, talent, evening gown, and question and answer competitions were the four areas in which nine coeds competed for the title Campus Queen 1983. The crown was awarded to senior Kathleen Gestite at the college's Seventh Annual Scholarship Pageasnt on October 14th. Linda Hall, junior; Lisa McCausland, junior; and Lydia Piccoli, freshman, placed as first, second and third runners-up respectively. Winners of the contest received scholarships to Holy Family. The Queen was awarded a $ 1000 scholarship from Charming Shoppes, Inc., and Fashion Bug. She also received a watch, donated by McDonald's Jewelers, Mayfair. A $ 750 scholarship was donated by Frankford Trust Charities for the first runner-up. The second runner-up was awarded a $ 600 scholarship, donated by Kingsbury, Inc., while the third runner-up received a $ 300 scholarship from the Northeat Rotary Club. The scholarship pageant initiates a year-long scholarship fund drive. Judging the competition were: Anne Bassett, President, Bassett Ice Cream Company; Leon H. Layton, President, Frankford Trust Company; Mrs.. Harvey Nisenbaum, model, law student, former beauty queen; George A. Olsen, President, Kingsbury, Inc.; Morris Sidewater, President, Charming Shoppes, Inc.; Mr. Stanley B. Motyl, President, Northeast Philadelphia Rotary Club; and Joseph Cymbor, Management Consultant.
Linda Hall as Hamlet
Donna Gaiderowicz
I)I
Beth Sneidar
lJ, Lydia Piccoli sings "Evergreen."
Lisa McCausland with escort Alex Cardoni
Kathy Gestite
Pageant Director Maurice
J.
Kelly, Ph.D. (center) with winners.
Arthur C. Abbott, President of Abbott 6 Cobb, Inc., donated his talent as master-of-ceremonies and vocalist. Scholarships were secured by Pageant Director Maurice J. Kelly, Ph.D.,
Director of Institutional Advancement at the college.
Campus Queens (left to right): Bernie McCarron (1982), Kathy Gestite (1983) and Maryann Mazzafro (1977-First Campus Queen).
Morris Sidewater, President of Charming Shoppes, Inc., with Kathy Gestite
Leon H. Layton, President of Frankford Trust Company, with Linda Hall
Lydia Piccoli, Third Runner-up; Lisa McCausland, Second Runner-up; Kathy Gestite, Campus Queen; and Linda Hall First Runner-up
Georqe A. Olsen, President, Kingsbury, Inc., with Lisa McCausland
Stanley B. Motyl, President of Northeast Philadelphia Rotary Club, with Lydia Piccoli
P
The Freshmen bring South St. to HFC
Senior Nursing students in disguise!
jl Donna Smith, Greg Sante, and Pat Markert
The Library gang
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The Student Government Association sponsored the first annual Mr. Holy Family Contest which was held on November 15, 1983, in the Lecture Hall. The contestants competed in the following three categories: talent, question and answer session, and a "brief" boxer shorts appearance. John Boland was choseri as Mr. Holy Family 1983. His court includes first runner-up, Jack O'Donnell, and second runner-up, Steve Gregory.
Mike Koestler shows off!
Ken Shriver flexes for M.C.'s Jeanne Cummings and Kathy Burns
The boxer shorts competition Mark Kehoe Jack O'Donnell
Stephen Gregory John Boland Tony Mayer Kenny Shriver Greg Sante Michael Koestler
Fr. Pompei auctions off a date with the winner
John Boland is crowned Mr. HFC!
Christmas Rose is an annual event sponsored by the Student Government Association. The evening begins with the celebration of the Eucharist, is followed by a buffet-style dinner, and is topped-off be a show performed by the students for the administration, faculty, staff, and full-time students of Holy Family College.
Hosts Jack O'Donnell, Donna Smith, and Stephen Gregory
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Mark, Jim, and Don backstage
Rita Seeger playing a piece on the violin
~
Barb and Vicki sing "Glad Noel."
The Holy Family College Choir directed by Mark Leporati
Rich Romanowski singing "October Morn-
The Logicians March
ing"
Floss and the Flossettes
Beth Sneider
WTLN's Christmas Story
I
Senior Nursing students perform "Christmas 2004"
Lydia Piccoli Pam Davenport
Time for bed, John!
John Boland at the piano
Denise Callahan
The closing prayer
t: Santa Claus arrives!
j
The Class of 1984 celebrate their last Christmas Rose
!
'
Lunchtime in the canteen
Roseanna Bodner
Freshmen in the Lecture Hall
Chip in the Christmas Rose
The guys hanging out in the Lounge 80
Freshmen
The Freshmen take a badly needed break!
Jaqui Zazyczny
Tom Walsh
John Boland
Jim Mayer as Dr. Grugan in the "Logtcians March"
What are those Sophomores up to now? Diane and Beth at the Campus Queen Contest
82
Sophomores
Sophs perform at the Christmas Rose
Kathy and friends
Mark Kehoe
83
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Tracy and Patty in the lab
Lorraine Gorey
84
Juniors
Robin Sickinger and Barb Carty, Junior Nursing students
Take the Pepsi Challenge!
Dottie Peca
Colleen
O'eill in the
Language Lab
85
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Seniors
C lass of 1984
Greeting the members of the class of 1984 at their Freshman Orientation was truly a pleasant experience. Eager to begin but also with accompanying "butterflies," they took their initial step as new members of the family of Holy Family College. Some already knew other freshmen, while for others, all friends made would be their first ones at HFC. Gloomy countenances one day would be offset by cheerful smiles on another as emotions would rise and fall according to the difficulties encountered in tests given in their various courses. Perseverance prevailed as the former Freshmen successfully entered Sophomore year. As seasoned veterans, those new second year students gave many helping hands to apprehensive Freshmen. They felt more confident, made more friends and chatted over delightful lunches prepared by Floss in the canteen. In the meanwhile, the accompanying sounds of the College Radio Station, the Juke Box and video games served as background. However, two dear friends made in Freshman year were called home by their Creator. Sister Lillian and Father Mattern had touched their lives with a vision of hope. Their loss was deeply felt. By Junior year more advanced courses awaited those more advanced students. A third Christmas Rose was eventually followed by the Ring Day Mass and the well deserved and long awaited Holy Family College ring. The last election of class officers was held as the former Juniors took their places on the top level of the student body. Enthusiasm about the yearbook with the taking and selecting of photographs, the final drive to achieve their goals as Seniors, found those same loveable students still another beginning. Well done Class of 1984! preparing for Commencement We will miss you at HFC. God bless all of you.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
J. McCormick, Ph.D. Senior Class Moderator
Thomas
87
An attentive class listens to Dr. Micikas.
Kathy and Maddi enjoy Christmas Rose dinner.
Emilie Reese
Linda and Rosemary, future nurses
Marie Ciglar's baby shower Reading in the Nurse's Lounge
90
Senior Nurs
Working hard in the Library
Decisions, decisions!
"Bartender, give me a Pepsi in a dirty glass!" Happy Birthday Jack!
Between class break
I can fly! I can fly!
That's it! I'm quitting school and joining the Moonies!
Pac-Man fever?
Ellen and Kathy, loyal Logic students
92
Study! Study!
Irene and Michelle
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finest
Study'harlie's
Nurse Recruiting Day
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Fifties Day l>%
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M.4, Awarded the first prize of $ 2S was "The Blonde Fonz," Steve Gregory.
The "Good Girl and Bad Girl Team," Jeanne Cummings (lt.) and Kathy Burns (center), accept the second prize of $ 10 from M.C. Maryann Mazzafro (rt.).
Maryann Mazzafro, Director of Public Relations, entertains the audience, while contestants in the background await the judges'ecision.
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I The Fifties Contest was sponsored by the Public Relations Office to promote the college's 30th anniversary. Participants (shown lt. to rt.) included: Michele Scutti, Tom Walsh, Tom Cordivari, Irene, Wisniewski, Chip Bertino, Steve Gregory, Linda Nocco, Kathy Clouse, Donna Smith, Jeanne Cummings, Kathy Burns, Jack O'Donnell, and M.C. Maryann Mazzafro. 93
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Clowing in the tradition of the Rockettes are the Mr. Holy Family contestants (shown from left to right): Mark Kehoe, Greg Sante, John Boland, Jack O'Donnell, and Steve Gregory. Missing are: Mike Koestler, Tony Mayer and Ken Schriver.
"So where's my crown?" quips John Boland, the first Mr. Holy Family.
John Boland, Mr. Holy Family (center), and Jack O'Donnell, first runner-up (right) want to know what second runner-up Steve Gregory (left) is going to do with his prizes: mustard and a yellow lei. Mr. Holy Family won a pretzel with mustard and was auctioned off for a lunch date. Freshman Chris Cipollone bought the date with a bid of $ 10.75. First runner-up won a pretzel and an orange lei.
Mr. Holy Family gets "carried away!"
95
Admiring the late Sister Martina Banach's work, which was on display in the library throughout February, are Albina Banach (Sister Martina's sister) and Sister Jude (who orgaMayor Wilson Goode proclaimed February 6-11, 19S4, Holy Family Week in Philadelphia. Accepting the proclamation were: (from left) Postella (nursing major), Jim Morse (Tri-lite editor-in-chief), Jack O'Donnell (Student ment president), Sister Francesca (college president), and Kathy Gestite queen).
nized the exhibit).
College McCray Govern(campus
Pianist Elizabeth Marshall performed a concert 1984.
during Charter
Week
Sister Patrice, Dean of Students (left) shown with professionals who spoke on the value of a liberal arts education: (from left) Mary Ellen Stezzi Bornak, '64, (Associate Editor, Bucks ~~ County Courier Times), Councilman Brian O'eill, and Dr. Dorothy Czarnecki.
Blowing out the 30 birthday candles are: (from left) Sue Anastasi (communication chairman), Dawn Campana (secretary, SGA), Jack O'Donnell (president, SGA), Mike Koestler (treasurer, SGA), Steve Gregory (vice-president, SGA), Sister Aloysius (second president of college), and Sister Francesca (current president).
Vito Balice and Dr. Pruna stop to chat.
Warning: College may be dangerous to your health!
Once upon a time
See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil.
Smile, things aren't that bad!
Studying in the library
Friendly new faces at HFC 97
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The Greg Sante Fan Club?
Robin in the Library
A parking ticket!
I can't see! I can't see! I got my eyes closed!
Students make technological advances
Darlene and Lydia having a good laugh
The Mad Stapler!
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The Nazareth Academy Chapel is a very special place to the students of Holy Family College and to its graduating class of 1984. We began our college life at Holy Family with the Opening Day Mass on September 4, 1980. We have shared the annual Christmas Rose Mass in the Chapel as well as our Ring Mass on April 10, 1983. The Class of 1984 gathered one last time to sing, pray, and celebrate the Eucharist at its Baccalaureate Mass on May 12, 1984.
ja ~
105
Linda
Julia A. Alexander, BA
S. Alesi, BSN Nursing
Psychology
Jeanne K. Austin, BA
Vito Balioe, BA
Social Work
Business French
Margaret Anne Bigley, BSN Nursing
Thomas
J.
Bell, BA
Biology
Eileen M. Blaston, BA Elementary Education
R. Brophy, BA Management/Marketing
Mary
Alice Broscius, BA Elementary Educati on
Kathryn Ann Burns, BA
Timothy T. Callahan, BA
Management/Marketing Psychology
Dawn M. Campana, BA
Business Administration
Elementary Education
Madelyn A. Capponi, BSN
Kathleen Casey, BS
Nursing
Medi cal Technology
107
Linda A. Christian, BSN Nursing
Kathleen M. Clouse, BSN
Alan M. Cohen, BSN
Nursing
Ellen Coyle, BA
Nursing
Jeanne Vallery Cummings,
E/emen tary Education
BA Criminal Justice
Angela Daley, BA 108
Elementary Education
Cynthia Dolan, BA English
Joseph Donaghy, BA Accounting
Donald
J.
Dougherty, BA
Judith A. Doyle, BSN
Patricia A. Eldridge, BSN
Nursing
Nursing
English
Heidi Elizabeth Enderle,
Regina Eller, BSN Nursing
BSN Nursing
Barbara Ann Ervin, BSN
Patricia Fiorentino, BA
Richard Franchino, BA
Nursing
Economics
E/ementary Education
Catherine M. Francis, BSN
Donna M. Gaiderowicz, BA
Nursing
Management/Marketing
Stanley Gaiderowicz, BA Management/Marketing
Rosemary B. Gandolfo, BSN
Kathleen Garth, BSN
Nursing
Tina D. Gartner, BA Management/Marketi ng
Kathleen Ann Gestite, BA Secondary Education
Nursing
Lisa C. Gramlich, BSN
Helga M. Gottler, BSN
Nursing
Nursing
Margaret A. Guest
Joseph
J.
Hauptman, BSN
Michelle Marie Hill, BSN Nursing
Nursing
Nursing
Judith Holand, BA Management/Marl eting
Patricia Holton BA Elementary Education
Karen Jagiela BSN
Wendy L. Huber, BSN
Jessica Elizabeth Hossack,
Nursing
Nursing
BSN Nursing
Maria M. Janco, BSN
Patricia A. Joyce, BSN Nursing
Nursing
Francine Karczewski, BA Biochemistry 112
Jeannette-Marie Kelley, BA
Timothy P. Kelly, BA
International Business
Psychology
Margaret Knight, BSN Nursing
Carole Lynne Konert, BSN Nursing
Phyllis Konzik, BA
Elizabeth P. Luque, BA
Management/Marketing
Management/Marketing
Michelle Malone, BS Medical Technology
Julia Knoll, BA Management/'Marketing
Jacqueline Ann Maher, BA
Sister Anne B. Marchant,
Elementary Education
Humanities
BA
Patricia A. Markert, BSN Nursing
Carol A. Mazzafro, BA
Helen
Joan Mazzafro, BA
Elementary Education
Susan M. McBride, BA
Elementary Education
Mary Ellen A. McCleary, BA Accounting
E. Martin, BSN Nursing
Accounting
Helen
R.
McCreesh, BA
Elementary Education
Daniel McFadden, BA
Albertine McMullen, BSN Nursing
Fire Science Administration
Donna L. Meinfeld, BSN
Kevin Merrigan, BA
Diane M. Morrissey, BSN
Nursing
Criminal Justice
Nursing
James D. Morse, BA Criminal Justice
Michelle A. Murphy, BSN Nursing 115
Maria Mykietiuch, BA
Bernadette
Management/ Marketing
Daniel
O'rien,
O'eill,
BA
Elementary Education
Kevin
O'rien,
BA
Elementary Education
Maria Osvald, BA
History
Elizabeth Presner, BA
BA
Elementary Education
English
Emilie K. Reese, BSN Nursing
Karen M. Reining, BSN Nursing
Mary
E. Rihl, BSN Nursing
Lisa S. Roehm, BSN
Nursing
Nursing
Martha Roth, BSN
Gregory A. Sante, BSN
Nursing
Nursing
Lisa Colleen Schuster, BSN Nursing
Carolyn F. Risich, BSN
Susan M. Sheehan, Specia/ Education
BA
Kitty L. Sherman, BSN Nursing
Raymond
J.
Eileen Simon, BSN
joanne M. Sloan, BSN
Nursing
Nursing
Smith, BA
Management/'arketing
Donna Smith, BSN
Catherine Spratt, BS
Nursing
Biology
Margaret T. St. Peter, BA
Mary Ellen Stiklaitis, BSN
Elementary Education
Nursing
Linda B. Teir, BA
William Timoney, BA
Humani ties
Amelia F. Vagnozzi, BSN
Business Administration
Marina Vishnevsky, BS
Nursing
Marya D. Walsh, BSN
Medical Technology
Nursing
Maryalioe Wasniewski, BA
Ida Marie Wasliw, BSN
Psychology
Nursing
H. Wallace Welliver III, BA Criminal Justice
Eileen Zaleski, BSN Nursing
120
Christine Woods, BSN Nursing
Lisa Ann Zeto, BSN Nursing
Sharon B. Dougherty, BA
Gloria Morrison, BA
Psychology For Business
Elementary Education
Seniors Renee'rcher„BA Psychology For Business'nibal
Ayala, BA Spanish
Donna Ann Bow Medical Technology
Kimberly A. Bowen, BSN Nursing
Carole Cole, BSN
¹rsing
Rosemarie A. Deal, BA Eleln en tary Educa tlon
Mary M. Finley, BSN Nursing
Hugh Gibson, BA Fire Science
Maura T. Harbison, BA Elementary Education
Sandra D. Iaquinta, BSN Nursing
Cheryl D. Jones, BSN Nursing
Barbara A. Kaczmarek, BA Business AdmI'nistratI'on
Irene Kranczyk, BA Management/Marketing
ot Pi tured
COMPLIMENTS OF
FRANKI=ORD COMPANY MEMBER FDIC
MAINOFFICE: 4400 Frankford Avenue, 851-6400 EIGHT OFFICES SERVING PHIIADELPHIAAND BUCKS COUNTY
A
FULL SERV CE
cAN(
Heckler Company, Inc. 3501 North Fifth Street Philadelphia, PA 19140
Office Furniture Complete Interior Design
Philip A. Klein Publisher's Representative 28 Lincoln Ave Ivyland, PA 18974 215-443-7006
JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION
123
Carl Wolf Studio, Inc. 2013 Walnut Street Philadel hia, PA 19103
FICIAL FAMILOGUE
CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1984
Serving You Has Been Our Pleasure During Your College Years Hoping To Serve You In The Future 21 YEARS
OF SERVICE
1963-1984 YOUR VENDING NEEDS HAVE BEEN OUR BUSINESS
SKYLAR VENDING SERVICE 5101 E. Comly Street, Philadelphia, PA 19135
743-5247
744-5145
CO)WPLINENTS OF
Fashion
pL
Cfyrmisg $ hoppN'orris
Sidewater, President Charming Shoppes, Inc.
~
450 Winks Lane
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Bensalem, PA
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1984 From
THE ALUMNIASSOCIATION OF HOLY FAMILY COLLEGE (CELEBRATING 26 YEARS OF HISTORY AND TRADITION) 1958-1984
A sound education is a solid foundation for the futurejust like savings.
Third Federal Savings and Loan salutes Holy Family College, its faculty and its students.
THIRD FEDERAL SAVINGS "Ycwr ~
NNyhbor"
S625 Frankford Avenue 0 Roosevelt Blvd. at Unruh 0 Orthodox at Almond 162S Chestnut Street 0 York 6 Memphis 0 Sumneytown Pike (Kulpsvltt~ .)
Higher Education Our Contribution
We are extremely proud to be associated with Holy Family College. As a service organization responsible for the typesetting and printing of course-related materials, we, as a technically oriented organization, are committed to higher education. State-of-the-art electronic typesetting and printing systems permit our organization to manage information requirements of Holy Family College more efficiently. Higher education is the most important asset we have for the future.
DATA-MATIC SYSTEMS COMPANY 150 South Front Street Souderton, PA 18964 (215) 723-8500, 242-0278
Products to akeyou o pmductive. People to show you how. Today's offices can no longer afford the time waste, limited capability, and inefficiency of outdated equipment. Unfortunately, knowing you'e got a problem is only the first step to its solution. What new dictation equipment do you need? What current typewriters should you replace? Should you invest in a new telephone system? Could business or word processors improve efficiency? If these are the kind of questions you'e asking, go to the place with the best answers you'e likely to find. National Office Equipment Company.
We'e got the experience and expertise to help you make the right equipment decisions and a committment to service and support everything we sell. Our factorytrained personnel not only know what they'e doing; they get it done fast.
Give us a call and make an appointment. Each of our nine conveniently located offices in New Jersey and Pennsylvania has a full demonst ii ed lease financing we'e ready to work with you.
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We maintain one of the largest inventory of hightech, full-range office equipment in the east. For word processors...
dictation equipmerit... electronic typewriters... state-of-the-art telephone
NATIONALOFFICE
communications systems...look to us.
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Remember, the way you set up today might make a big difference in how well you'e set tomorrow.
UIPMENT COMPANY
13430 Damar Drive, Philadelphia, PA 19116. (215) 934-7500. Distributors for: ~ LANIER ~ TIE ~ MITEL ~ SHARP Business Telephone Systems ~ Word Processors/Business Processors ~ Dictation Equipment ~ Electronic Typewnters (Main ONce) Philadelphia ~ Harrisburg ~ Lancaster ~ Allentown ~ Reading ~ Hazelton ~ Pittston (In New Jersey) Trenton ~ Atlantic City ~
Rotary Club of Northeast Philadelphia
I
Congratulates The Class Of 1984
Of Holy Family College
ALPHA HOUSE
Holy Family College Nursery 8E Established 1898
Kindergarten
John F. Fluehr & Sons
Grant & Frankford Aves. Philadelphia, PA
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3301 Cottman Ave. Phila., Pa. John F. Fluehr, Jr.
John F. Fluehr,
Theo. R. Fluehr
JJJ
MA4-5150
24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE
7059 FRANKFORD AVE 2223 N FRONT ST.
338-7100
PHILADELPHIA, PA
632-3366
Ms. Elaine A. Schneitman
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Director
Compliments
Of A FRIEND CELIA STEIN JOSEPH STEIN
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