Holy Family University Yearbook - 1992 by Holy Family University

FAMILOGUE 9

FAM LOG U E 9 9 2 I

In Loving Memory

Sr. Immaculata's involvement as an educator and administrator

will be

greatly missed, and her influence on the campus will continue as harbinger of familial good will.

P B

es. s

Sister M. Immaculata was born in Philadelphia, PA on July 19, 1932 the daughter of Walter and Bertha Kraemer. She attended St. Matthew' parish school and then moved on to Nazareth Academy where she achieved excellence in all of her studies. This would mark the beginning of a series of academic honors for Sister. Upon completion of her high school education Sister Immaculata sought the honor of following her spirit's desire to serve God as a religious. She became a postulant on September 8, 1950 in Torresdale, PA, then moved on to the novitiate on March 9, 1951. She pronounced temporary vows on March 9, 1953 in Torresdale and sealed her commitment by the profession of perpetual vows on March 7, 1959 in the provincialate chapel in Torresdale, PA. Upon the completion of her initial religious formation, Sister worked diligently in achieving a Bachelor's Degree from Holy Family College, Philadelphia, PA followed by a Master of Arts and Doctor of Modern Languages Degrees from Middlebury College in Vermont. In addition, Sister studied at the Sorbonne, in Paris, France. Always an intelligent, scholarly and diligent person, Sister Immaculata focused all of this learning on becoming a foreign language teacher who marked everything she did "par excellence." For many years, she served in the capacity of teacher and enriched lives not only with the language of the tongue, but also, with the language of the spirit which nurtures and encourages students to achieve their full potential in all things. In 1972, Sister was called to a new challenge as Academic Dean of Holy Family College. Once again, her ability to listen, to reflect, to make cautious and prudent judgements, assisted her in helping all who came to her for advice and counsel. Sister fulfilled the duties of this office with the same poise, and conscientiousness which had marked all of her earlier achievements. Sister M. Immaculata was appointed Assistant to the President of Holy Family College in 1982. With generous and devoted diligence she served the President of Holy Family College, the Board of Trustees, and any other area of the College community in need of her talents and skills. Sister had spent many years of her religious life at Holy Family College and devotion to this institution of ,Higher Learning will be felt for years to come. As Professor, as Academic Dean, as Assistant to the President, Sister Immaculata was meticulous in the fulfillment of her duties. But more than that, she was a deeply spiritual person, in touch with God and eager to guide others to an awareness of His goodness. Her fulfillment as a person at one with God, herself and others was perhaps her finest accomplishment. The Incarnate Word lived among us for a time. He died for us on the Cross and transformed death forever by His Resurrection. Sister Immaculata, too, lived among us for a time, only 59 years. In that time, her prayer, her good deeds, her example, her desire to bring Jesus to others made Jesus present to countless persons. On September 28, 1991, she completed her earthly suffering, and through death is now transformed to a new life with Jesus. Gently, quietly, as she lived, she achieved her ultimate accomplishment. Through her dedication, perseverance, and life of love for God and others, she now merits the crown prepared for her from all eternity. May the angels lead you into paradise, Sister Immaculata, may the martyrs come to welcome you and take you to the holy city, the new and eternal Jerusalem. Courtesy of: Sr. Michaelann Delaney, C.S.F.N. .

4'l.,

AQk

FAMILOGUE g

A Family

Affair...

The HFC Community seeks to live by the example set by the Holy Family

A Moment, In Desponse

of Nazareth.

of'hanks

To Their Constant, Devotion, Love, And Sacrifice. We, The Holy Family Community,

Wish To Dedicate The 1991-1992 I'hmilogue To Our Families. Their Continuous Support And Encouragement. Help Us To Succeed In The Classroom And In Life.

Because Holy Family Is Not A Dorming College, Most.

Are Always There To Help

Of Us

Live At Home With

Our

Fami!ies. They

Share In Special Moments In Our Lives. They Play A Large Part. In

Who We See Ourselves To Be, And They Help Us Piet.ure Who We Want To Become. They Are

Our Inspirations And Our Coaches. Although They Sometimes Drive

Us Crazy And

Vice-Versa, Their

Love Is Always Evident. Our Moments At Holy Family Are Short, But Our Families Will Be There To

Help Us "Capture The Moments" In The Years To Come.

Precious Moments When I Was Just A Child Longing To Grow Up, You Held My Hand And Showed You Cared. You Gave Me Everything I Needed And Often Sacrificed Yourself. Sometimes I Didn't Understand Why No Was No. You Soothed My Tears And Held My Hand. You Taught. Me Right. From Wrong. You Encouraged Me To Do My Best By Giving Yourself As Example. You Kissed My goraped Knees And Mended My Broken Hearts. You Held My Hand. You Said It Was Okay For Me To Be Me. You Proudly Presented Me To Your Friends. You Taught. Me IIow To Fend For Myself. You Had Confidence In Me. When I Was Down, You Support.ed Me With Your Love. You Gave Me A Smile When I Was Insecure. You Held My Hand All The Way. Now That I Am Deady To Go Out Into The World, I Feel Your Fingers Letting Go One By One. I Know That Your Support Will Always Be There When I Need You, But I Must Try Life On My Own. I Can Never Truly Express How Proud And Grateful I Am That You Are My Family. I Can Only Say I Love Youl Thank You So Much For The Special Influence You'e Had And Continue To Have On My Life. Suzanne Hoch

Junior

Time well spent at HFC is demonstrated by Christine Dougherty, Mary Beth Oats,Jen Kane and Kelly Carroll as they will be friends forever.

Time passes

graduate Kathy Scott returns to HFC.

SADD captures our awareness.

eye

with their displaY on akohol

A~tumnsymbolizesthepassingoftimeat

MOMENTS IN TIME hat is this unique experience known time? How does man distinguish one moment in time from another? Time is such an abstract concept; the passing of time itself has eluded man for centuries. Certainly, man has developed certain tools for measuring the passage of time such as clocks, alarms, even sundials. Man is even able to measure time to the microsecond. However, is time simply seconds, minutes, or hours? More importantly, can two hands on a timepiece adequately measure time well spent? The concept of time means many things to many different people. While man has successfully established a universal measurement of time, no one has been able to devise a system for characterizing the quality of time spent. Even the passing of time in terms of importance varies from one person to another. For example, time is of the essence for a doctor in the emergency room while time may be of no concern for a writer working on a novel. Similarly, time seems to take on a life of its own as it stretches or shortens depending upon the

situation. Undoubtedly, time seems to fly when you are having fun as hours seem to melt into minutes. On the other hand, how many times do long-anticipated or anxietyfilled minutes seem to stretch into hours? What, in reality, may only be a few seconds may feel like an eternity. So, while man may have developed means of calculating time, he is by no means able to control time. Time cannot be harnessed or stopped as is symbolized with each passing motion of the hands on a timepiece. Time can also be deceiving as many of us will agree. When we became members of the Holy Family Community as freshman, we began our journey on the seemingly endless road to graduation. Yet, here we find ourselves marking the end of a passing year, stopping for a rest on our journey, or even more important, reaching our long awaited destination of graduation. The final steps of our journey, which once seemed so

far way, are perhaps just minutes or seconds away. Without a doubt, we, all the members oF the Holy Family Community, are one step closer to attaining our goals. As we look back on our journey which encompasses the past year, we realize that the road traveled can be characterized by a series of trials and tribulations. Time itself proved to be an obstacle as we often found ourselves staying up all hours of the night completing last minute assignments. Simply, there were just not enough hours in a day. Fear, anger, frustration, and depression afl resulted in tears on our journey. However, the laughter, smiles, and hugs, not to mention lots of tissues pufled from the first aid kit of our friends, made everything all better. Our journey not only provided us with new experiences and a sense of determination; more importantly, we are able to complete our journey knowing that we have a second family and a new place to call home. We are one step closer to completing our journey at Holy Family. Time, which has played such an important role in our lives, has eluded us once again. For some of us at

Melinda Widmeier spends some of her moments working diligently.

Holy Family, the final moments of our journey are passing quickly as we prepare to depart on a new journey; for the rest of us, these passing moments are added experiences on our road to graduation. Each and every moment of our journey is important as it is a part of our growing process. Let us not forget these moments or simply let them pass us by. A Latin expression spoken

often in today's fast-paced world is "carpe diem" or seize the moment. We, the members of the yearbook staff, invite you to not only seize the moment but capture the moments of our journey and hold these memories close to your heart. We present you the 1992 yearbook with the hope that someday you will remember those unforgettable "moments" of your journey forever kept in our family album known as the Familogiie.

Matt Kates manages to catch a few minutes in the sun.

family can be described as a group of caring people l. and working together to achieve a common goal. Whether this goal be to maintain harmony within the family or to accomplish a common task, each member of the family has a specific role which has direct bearing on the lives of the other members. Just as a family is comprised of many different members fulfilling various roles, so too is Holy Family College. Our family would not be complete if it were not for the administration, faculty, professional staff, and technical staff. These people provide the strong foundation upon which our family is built; they are the backbone of our institution as they form the framework upon which Holy Family has come to depend. Each member of our family has a specific role which contributes to the success of our college. Leading our family, both on momentous occasions as well as during difficult moments on and off campus, are our administrative staff. As leaders of our family, these members pave the way for us; they provide Holy Family with the stability and direction needed for growth in the academic world. Our professional staff also fulfills their roles in the college community as they serve to provide personal assistance to the members of Holy Family College. These members are devoted to making the college experience at Holy Family most beneficial to all who attend. Our technical staff play many different roles, some of which are often overlooked. Most often, they can be seen at a moment's glance physically caring for the campus, providing students with meals, and ensuring safety on the college grounds. The faculty of Holy Family College play a different yet equally important role in our family. These members spend more moments with us than any other group; their love for learning often filters down to us implanting in us a hunger for knowledge. Their time and dedication enable us to come closer to achieving our goal of graduation.

A sharing

r~W

left: Mastering the moment are Lisa Woodside, member of Senior Administration, Karen Galardi, Professional Staff member, Stuart Brian, a Faculty member, and Renie Fox, a Technical Staff member. below: Joe Stoutzenberger, a faculty member, proves that students are not the only ones who spend many moments in the library.

Dear Graduates,

The strains of "carpe diem," seize the day," have been heard

round campus during this past ear on numerous occasions startng with the orientation program n fall '91. The college orientation ommittee selected this theme to onvey the message to all newomers that they should take adantage of the wonderful opporunities available to them through college education at Holy Family College. You have already encountered

many opportunities throughout your years at Holy Family. What you have done with those opporunities has helped to form the person you are now with the kills and potential that you will bring to new encounters and new opportunities. You will in many

respects reap what you have already put into your education. But, the challenge is not over. The opportunities have not ended. On the contrary, as so many will tell you, "commencement is a beginning more than it is an

end." Again, the responsibility rests with you. Your response to challenge, your response to op-

portunity will determine the

course of your life. But, there is one piece of wisdom I would ask you to consider along with all the other advice that will be given you by those

Take care that you do not let this world keep you on auto pilot all the time. Build into your life time for relaxation and reflection, for meditation, and prayer. To seize the power of the present moment you have to maintain awareness of what is happening. You need to cultivate the kind of objectivity that allows you to view situations and options and the

various alternatives that

are

yours. Call upon God to give you the wisdom to make good decisions. This is a difficult world in which who wish you well as you depart to make your mark. But one perour campus. That is to be aware of son can make a difference. The each window of opportunity as it professional skills that you have comes and to make the most of it learned are one means of contribby acting to seize the power of the uting to society. Exercising your present moment. Some missed sense of values, your respect for opportunities can never be others, your sense of justice and human dignity also can have great regained. impact on the lives of others. And being a loving person and accepting the love of others is the way our humanity develops most

fully. We have tried to provide the guidance and opportunity to enable you to develop your potential. We pray that you will use future opportunities to continue becoming the person that God created you to be. We all wish you God's grace and protection. Yours in Christ, ccats

Sister Francesca CSFN, Ph.D. President Sister Francesca Onley, C.S.F.N., Ph.D., President

Onley,

"Holy Family College is dedicated to the holistic development of its student body. We strive to provide students with opportunities for social interac-

intellectual

tion,

challenge, and spiritual growth while they prepare to assume responsible positions in the world."

"Holy Family College has endeavored to provide an atmosphere condusive to three most important capstones in your life: family, religion and education. Re'capture'he

member them and practice them as they

will guarantee your continued success." Robert

Sister Patrfce Feher

Sister Patrice Feher, C.S.F.N., V.P. for Student Services

Galardi

M.A.

Robert S. Galardi, M.B.A. V.P. for Financial Affairs and

Administration

"I believe our college truly is under the patronage of the Holy Family and has a particular destiny to fulfill. Remembering that 'Family is our middle name'rings out the best in us and helps us

realize

that

destiny." Margaret Swoboda Kelly

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

"Holy Family College is a group of talented individuals mak-

ing

difference

through positive contributions in growth of self and service to others - - and we like to have fun along the way." Lisa N. Woodside

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

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Holy Family College's Administrative staff, comprised of the associate academic dean, directors, and counselors, hold very significant positions which contribute to the overall academic health and social comfort of our students. The job titles in and of themselves can offer an idea of the Adminis-

trative staff's responsibilities. However, its perserverance and dedication to the spiritual, academic, and social growth of our students go far beyond that. From freshman orientation to baccalaureate and graduation, Holy Family's Administrative staff guides students down the path to that final moment through a variety of services and campus activities. For example, as Athletic Director, Taking a moment Sandy Michael's task is to help from his busy deathletes College Family Holy schedule is Lou teaman effort dedicated to velop Giuliana, Director of Careers Center. work and sportsmanship that is

Frank Avato, B.S. Director of Public Relations

Louis Giuliana, M.A. Director of Careers Center

Sr. Xavier

also applicable to every aspect of their lives. As Campus Minister, Al Smith calls our family together each day to participate in giving service to the Lord. Sister

Xavier Kozubal, our Director of Counseling Services, offers a variof sessions to help students learn more about themselves and how to handle those "tough" moments. All in all, each Administrator's ultimate goal is to ensure that our students feel like a part of the family. Holy Family's Administra-

'ty

tion exercises an "open-door policy." That is, their offices are always open to our students, comments

and sug-

gestions. Our Administration is dynamic in the fact that it is constantly striving for ways in which it can enhance the capabilities of our students and render certain a most profitable future beyond HFC.

kozubal, C.S.F.N.,

Director of

'at

Ph.D. Counseling Center

Mott Linn, Ed.D. Director of Admissions

'elc

How does HFC epitomize the true concept of

"family"?

Sandra Michael, B.S.

Director of Athletics

Pirollo, C.S.F.N., M.A. Director of Continuing Ed.

Sr. Lucia

Anna Raffaele, B.S.Eq. Director of Financial Aid

-"'Family', as I know it, is like connecting stitches holding one to another. Here at Holy Family College, it is clear to see the golden threads joining the circle of people who form our special college family." Anna Raffaele

-"At Holy Family College there of caring on the part of all the constituents - the is a true sense

administration, the students,

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

Treasurer

Antoinette Schiavo, Ph.D. Assoc. Academic Dean

Rich Slinkard, MJ. Director of Publications

and the staff. This sense of caring for each other is a support which helps us all do our jobs better and instills a sense of commitment. We all believe in and support Holy Family College and Holy Family College believes in and supports us. This is one aspect of Holy Family College epitomizing the true

concept

of 'family'." Antoinette Schiavo

-"Holy Family College is very friendly and concerned about the well-being of the whole person, providing the opportunity for assistance in spiritual, intellectual, social, and economic matters, for each of its members." Sister Paul Rozanska, C S.F.N.

Fr. Al Smith, O.S.F.S., M.S. Director of Campus Ministry

Diane Taylor, B.S. Director of Alumni

Michael Van Thuyne, B.S. Comptroller

PROFESSIONAL STAFF Holy Family College's Professional staff, a recent addition to our overall family, embodies co-

Mary Jane Novi, Asst. Director of

the Counseling Center, takes a few minutes to prepare for a busy day.

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

ordinators, advisors and counselors. Their primary objective is to create an awareness of the many types of services and activities in which our students can participate and become more involved. Our Professional staff devote themselves to bringing the diverse members of our family together, thereby giving them the opportunity to meet other students and faculty and form new and meaningful friendships. Such events that are in part developed and organized by members of the Professional Staff are Worksite Wellness Week, Red Ribbon Campaign Against Drugs, Sleepout for the Homeless, and other

Kevin Cawley, B.A. Admissions Counselor

Sr.

service and volunteer programs.

In the pursuit of educational goals, students sometimes overlook the many campus services and activities designed exclusively for them. Our Professional staff endeavor to motivate students to take advantage of and benefit from these offerings. Holy Family's Professional staff also includes many assistants to the Administrative staff. Their jobs are to aid the directors of departments so that all objectives are

followed through effectively

and all goals are met. Thus the Professional staff is the unifying force behind our students and faculty here at HFC, enabling and encouraging them to capture the moment, before it slips away.

Winifred'hopak, C.S.F.N.,

M.A. Asst. to V.P. for Student Services

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

M.A.

Academic Advisor

The Holy Family

Linda DiSandro, B.A. Admissions Counselor

Robert Ellermneye, M.Div., M.L.S. A cademi c Li brarian/Reft.

Patricia Evans, B.S.

Academic Advisor

"The Holy Family at the Crossroads" mosaic of Venetian glass tiles handcrafted in Italy is located on the wall of the lower lobby in the College Center at HFC. The mosaic is based on a painting by the late Sister Martina Banach, C.S.F.N., M.F.A., first chairman of the art department. The original painting is on display in the Office of the President in Holy Family Hall. Please refer to a photograph of the mosaic pictured on page 6. The following captures Sr.

Martina's reflections about "The Holy Family at the

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

Cletus McBride, B.A. Public Relations

Karen Galardi, B.A. College Center Manager

Sr. Sophia

Marcinkiewicz,

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

Sandy Galardr, B.A. Personnel

Mary Jane Novi, M.A. Assr; Director of the Counseling Center

Crossroads." The subject of the mosaic lends itself to varied interpretations of the human and the divine. The Holy Family, a family of heaven and earth, is the very heart of the mosaic. Mary and Joseph are looking to Jesus, who, holding a rabbinical scroll with his left hand and blessing the world with his right, is seen as a youth filled with the wisdom of the ages. It is the moment of his first public appearance. Though a faithful son, he is a runaway for the purposes of obedience to a higher call.

Leslie Rossetti, B.A.

Continuing Education

Sr.

M. Aloysius Sabacinska,

C.S.F.N., P}I.D. Records Asst. in Continuing Ed.

Drew Techner, B.S.

Audio- Visual Tech.

Sr. Florianne Zacharewicz,

C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Asst. to the Dir. of Alumni

Although HFC's motto, "teneor votis," or "I am bound by my responsibilities," may be familiar to many members of the HFC community, the significance of the college seal is less understood. The three discs with crosses honor both the Trinity and the Lord Jesus. The tower stands for Mary, Mother of God, the Tower of David, the Woman Clothed in Light. On another level, the tower accentuates the role of HFC students and alumni as that of a tower of light and strength to others. The carpenter's square in the form of a chevron behind the tower represents St. Joseph the Worker. Taken together, the chevron, the tower, and the three discs symbolize the Holy Family of Jesus, Mary and Joseph, the exemplar of all families. Surely, the college community strives to follow in the example set by the Holy Family. As each member of the HFC family attempts to serve others, the Lord, and himself, he relies on the guidance and acceptance of Jesus, Mary, and Joseph. Courtesy in part: HFC Student Handbook

FACULTY

Festive moments

campus with Fr. Ed Biggane, Asst. Professor of History and Religious Studies

The faculty at Holy Family College is a professional group of men and women, dedicated to the cause of educating the young people of today in order to assure a brighter tomorrow. Their task is not an easy one, and yet they work diligently day by day to prepare their students for their chosen career paths. Each faculty member's forte is indicative of the individual behind the academic style in the classroom. Describing all of the instructors on campus would be an impossible task; however, there are many qualities common to all of them, such as patience, kindness and understanding. Members of the faculty are always available to help and encourage students to set and reach their goals; they encourage their classes to obtain their life's ambitions. There is always a kind word or a helping hand for those who are in need of inspiration. A special bond exists between students and members of the faculty. When undergraduates are

Edward Bader, M.B.A.

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

Accounting

M.L.S. Religious Studies/ History

Sr.

lost, they turn to the faculty for, guidance, as when seniors approach their graduation day, the faculty advises the future alumni as they begin the search for a job, in their occupational field. These instructors are hardworking and they respond to the at a moment's notice. Going abqye and beyond the call of duty, they are always available for even the most downcast person to offer them a ray of hope. The members of the faculty are the counseling body which is sought by every student as registration time approaches each semester. They spend innumerable hours assisting students in choosing a course of study that, in the end, will prepare, the students for the working world that awaits them on graduation students'eeds

day.

Like any family, the members of the faculty vary in their expertise and personality. However, the cohesive bond among HFC educators serves as a thread, weaving the fabric of Holy Family College.

Marcella Binkowski, C.S.F.N M.Ed. Education

Gerard Brennan, Ph.D. Philosophy

Jean Brown, M.A.

Nursing

John Bullock, M.A. History

Joseph Burak, Ed.D. Education

Moments In Business

Administration Just

Holy Family Col-

lege is composed of many different members, so, too is

it comprised of many different academic divisions thus providing students with a

well- rounded Robert Clothier, M.A. English

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

Leigh Cundari, Ed.D. Education

education.

One such branch, a prime contributor to the many educational opportunities o ffered at HFC, is the Business

Administration Division. This division is responsible for educating students in a wide range of subjects such as accounting, computer information systems, economics, international business, and management - marketing. Students ma joring in a course of study offered by the Business Administration

Division become knowlLinda Czajka, M.Ed. Business Administration

Nicholas D'Alessandro, J.D. Business Administration

Joseph Daniel, B.E.T.E. Business Adm. - Division Head

edgeable not only in business techniques but also in fields

such as business ethics, problem solving and knowledgeable skills, the social re-

sponsibility of businesses, communication skills within the working world. and successful

Sr.

Doloretta Dawid, C.S.F.N., M.A. Modern Languages

Robert Delaney, M.B.A Business Administration

Fr. Thomas Fahy, O.S.B.

Dale Fry, Ed.D. Education

Thomas J. Garberina, Ed.D. Education

Fr. Robert Gregorio, S.T.D

Arthur Grugan, Ph.D. Philosophy

English

Peter Frey, Ed.D. Modern Languages

Moments In

Education... The Education Division at

HFC thoroughly instructs and prepares today's students

to be tomorrow's innovative Whether a student is majoring in early childhood, elementary, secondary, or special education, the faculty continually motivates and supports our students who accept challenges eagerly. Academic opportunities for education majors include field observations, tutoring and student teaching, practical and meaningful experiences that are necessary for the success of HFC's future generation of teachers. Faculty and student opportunities are challenging, but

teachers.

Sr. Johanna

Gedaka, S.SJ., M.S.

Humanities

through the encouraging family at HFC, one can confidently achieve all of his/her academic goals. Religious Studies

Cynthia Halpern, Ph.D. Modern Languages

Moments In

Nursing...

John L. Harbinson, M.A. Political Science

George Haynes, M.S.

James Higgins, M.B.A.

Regina Hobaugh, Ph.D.

Accounting

Philosophy

Anne Johnson, M.Ed. Modern Languages

Biology

Barbara Kessler, M.A. Modern Languages

Mary Hermann, M.S.N. Nursing

Sr. Inez Jankowski, C.S.F.N.,

M.A. English

Jonathan Knappenberger, Ph.D. Cand. Sciences

A student majoring in nursing must be a special type of person as one must strive for excellence, possess compassion, and maintain stamina. At Holy Family College, the Nursing Division educates students to demonstrate important qualities such as patience, caring, and understanding, as well as to master the skills vital to such a demanding occupation. Students face exciting challenges such as Anatomy and Physiology, Nutrition, and Clinical. In addition to the demands of courses in their concentration, nursing students are required to complete the core curriculum thus supporting the liberal arts backbone of HFC. Regina Sch rod er, assistant professor of nursing, feels that "the Nursing program provides a solid base in the liberal arts that enhances the student's ability to excel in the field. Nursing also enhumanitarian compasses views as well as nurturing aspects that allow the student to be a part of the various individual 'families's well as the global community to which they belong. I like to think that along with the humanitarian views, there is an indispensable spiritual aspect that contours a nurse from HFC with a deeper sense of compassion and commitment to the care of humanity." The Nursing Division is an important component of Holy Family College as it prepares students for practical life as well as for the extraordinary situations of a career in nursing. 23

Moments In Liberal Arts... The Liberal Arts Division College is that it provides in unique

of Holy Family students

with the basic

knowledge needed to devel-

op into a well-rounded, well-educated person. As HFC was founded in the liberal arts tradition, the Liberal Arts Division, which is further divided into the Humanities Department, the

George Kugler, M.B.A.

Accounting

John Kurek, M.S. Modern Languages

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

Ph.D. Mathematics

Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, and the Science Department, plays an important role in our family as it serves as the basis upon

which other knowledge will be built. This idea is best exemplified by the simple fact that all students are required to take courses in communications, quantification, religion, philosophy, humanities, social and behavioral sciences, and natural science. Scis.

Kayann Laughlin, M.A. Nursing

Joy Lawrence, Ph.D. Nursing- Division Head

Thomas Lombardi, Ph.D. English

Vrcrona Lombard>, M.A. English

James Lynch, Ed.D.

Jeff Lashbrook, Ph.D. Cand. Social

Bernice Lisicki, M.B.A.

CMIS

& Behavioral

Education

Thomas McCormick, Ph.D. English

Sr.

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

Biology

Sr. Eileen

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

Patricia A. McGrath, M.S.N.

Nursing

Moments In Humanities ... Students in the humanities field of study include those who are majoring in art, his-

tory, literature, religious studies, philosophy, and music. This multidisciplinary course of study creates a well-rounded person, intellectually and morally. Every student who attends Holy Patricia M. McGrath, M.A.

Nursing/Nutrition

Kathleen McMullen, M.S.N. Nursing

Ronald Madison, Ed.D. Psychology

Family College eventually takes at least one humanities

it is in history or literature, thus uniting the college's family through intellectual companionship. As Patricia Michael, Associate Professor of English says, class, whether

"The Humanities Department - - - the motivating force in a liberal arts college; its students - - - the movers

and shakers, tomorrow."

Barbara Maloney, M.S.N.

Nursing

Michael Markowitz, Ph.D. Cand. Criminal Justice

now and

Filomela Marshall, M.S.N.

Nursing

Moments In

Science... The Science

Department College encompasses a broad spectrum of courses ranging from major areas of concentration such as Biology and Chemistry to general knowledge science classes for even the most basic beginner scientist. While many people may be intimidated by the concept of science, a basic knowledge of science is essential in today's ever-changing ecological world. At HFC, this challenge is met as all students are required to take at least two science courses complete with a laboratory study. A lab may consist simply of working with different elements or calculating measurements, or, it may involve the dissection of animals or insects. Whether a student be interested in studying the human body, the elements of the earth, or the environmental problems plaguing today's world, the science department can accommodate virtually anyone from the nonscience major to the biochemist. Inevitably, the science department is an essential component of the student's education as it provides him/her with valuable information to be used

of Holy Family

Gloria Kersey Matusiak, M.S.N. Nursing

Martha Meinster, Ph.D. Social and Behavioral SciDivision Head

Patricia Michael, Ph.D. English

'cf Kathleen Moyer, Ph.D. Liberal Arts- Division Head

Harry Neenhold, M.Ed.

Joanne Niewood, B.S.

Joseph O'Donnell, M.A. 'English

Sr. Jude

Biology

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

Art

throughout his/her life. Thus, the science department proves to be a vital member of our family as it offers something worthwhile for everyone, even those with a weak stomach.

Medical Imaging

O'eill, L.L.B. Criminal Justice

James

Moments In Social And Behavioral

Sciences... The Social and Behavioral Sciences Department fulfills its role in our family as it educates students regarding

Lynn Orlando, Ed.D. Education

Sr.

Jolanta Polak, C.S.F.N., M.A.

Katherine Osenlund, Ed.D. English

Celia Freda Praire, Ph.D.

Art

Biology

Kathy Quinn, A.B.D. Education

Lawrence Riley, Ph.D.

History

Helen Plotkin, Ph.D. Cand.

Sociology/Social Work

Dora Pruna, D. Ped. Modern Languages

Elaine Schneitmna,

Education

the well-being of the individual and the welfare of society. Courses such as Crimi-

nal Justice and Pre-Law instruct students about the justice system protecting today's society. Moreover, students majoring in an area of Social and Behavioral Sciences such as Psychobiology and Psychology are prepared for work within a particular field as well as interpersonal relationships within the life cycle. In addition, studies in Sociology enable students to delve deep into the human psyche as they explore human behavior, thus revealing the diversity of the human

mind.

Vincent Serfilippo, M.A. Modern Languages

Regina Schroder, M.Ed.

Sidney Shotz, M.Ed.

Nursing

Education

Marie Szydlowskia, C.S.F.N., B.S. Modern Languages

Sr. Cecila

Sr. Carol

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

Bette Tokar, Ph.D. Cand. Business Administration

Joseph Stoutzenberger, M.R.E. Religious Studies

Ed.D. Modern Languages

Sr. Frances Veitz,

Nursing

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

M.S.Ed.

Medical Imaging

Ann Slifkin, M.A. English

Sara

Wuthnow, Ed.D. Nursing

Joan Zieja, M.P.H.

Nursing

MASTERS OF THE MOMENT

NOT PICTURED ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF: Kathleen Mulroy, M.S.L.S.

PROFESSIONAL STAFF:

Ligouri Bryzgornia, C.S.F.N., Marita'Baiber, B.S.. Stuart Goldkrantz, B.S. M~Kate Gover, B.A. Melissa Hillmann, B.A. Sr. Leonard Kolinowska„, C.S.F.N„M.A. Sr. Florence Krajewski, C.S.F.N., B.A. Rose Ann Olewnik, B. Donna Ruder Sr.

i FULL :'TIME FACULTY.

Thomas Milhous, M.S. Virginia Modla, Ph.D.

Mary Brinkman, B.S.N. Thomas Burke, M.B.A. Timothy Callanan, B.A. Paula Carnes, M.S. Joanne Clothier, M.A Stanfey Cohen, M.Ed. Patrici'a Colfer, M.S. James Conley, M.B.A. Dennis Corry, M.B.A. Ruth Dalton, M.Ed.

James Morris, M.A. Sr. Clarissa Mroz, C.S.F.N., M.A.

George Munyan, M.A Catherine Murray, M.A. Massimo Musumeci, Ph.D. Cand. Martha Nelson, M.B.A.

Maria D'e1aney, M.F.T. Leon'ard DiPaul, M.A. Fr/James Donlon, M.A. Jeffrey Dorval, Ed.D. Tobe Dresner, M.Ed. Carol Emmi, M.$ ' NN.

.N.~

Fr, Franas Foleeig

M.Ag

Sr. Kathlleeen Foox,

'R.S.Q.,

'F.A.

Karen O'onnor, M.B.A. Lynne O'eary, B.A. David Olsher, M.S. Mary O'eill, M.S.N. Lillian Otterstein, M.Ed. Kenneth Petrone, M.S. Patricia Quattrone, B.A. SryLouise. Quinn O.S.F. M.S. 44. Do'nnnna Rafter, M.S. Joseppph'"Roman, M.S. Jokph Sanquilli, M.Ed. "Fr. Thhomas Scanlon, M.A. Har~rr Petr a~nni, Ph.D.

Jeannine Acantilafo, M.S,N. Anthony Applegate, Ph.D. Teresa Brady, J.D. Joan Joyce, M.S.N. Liebman, M.B.A. Joseph Michalewicz, Ph.D

Gttace HartmaW MI.E4 a Louis Hoelzle, lMM.S.d

Michael Moughan, M.L;A Mark Ness, B.S. Mary Lou Phillips, M.B.A Susan Phillips, Ph.Df Joyce Welliver, M.S.N. Nancy Yancey M.S.N. William Zulch, Ph.D.

Moya Kaporch<8;AQ lvlargaret Karpinski, Q.A Virginia KeanekM.A. Dennis Kell, M;B.A. Kiosko, Ph.D. Can

Jannicce Sowinn sip;", g(S.

Rebecca Krause, M.A.

Mildred Taub, M.A. Georgia Trantas, M.Ed. James Tsafos, M.P.A. Daniel Tumolo, M.B.A

PART TIME FACULTY: Evan Anderson, M.B.A.

Armstrong, M.A. Albert Battisti, M.A. Thomas Benedetti, Ph.D. Jeanne Bernosky, M.S.N. Rosemary Biggio, Ph.D. Mildred Bilt, M.B.A. Sr. Ave

James Brady, D.C. Margaret Brenner, M.S.N.

Donna Brian, M.S.N.

Roger MMark

Geee,

Ph~9.

Hallen, M.F.A.

Dolores Hughqsg

'Cathherine i:,ShheltonW PP.D'. Fr. RRa)m knnd Smart, M.A.

s'ndrew

Sr Christine Ia'coobacci-,S.S J. CIaries J ankowski,

'.A.

Kimberly Kravitz, M.B.A. Ruth Kuchinsky, M.C.A.T. Suzanne Kuhn, M.A. Dolores Lehr, Ph.D. Mark Leporati, M.A. William Liss, M.A. Linda Maguire, M.S.N. Michael Maurer, D.M.I.N. Darla Max, M.F.A. Ellen McCall, M.S. James McKernan, B.S. John McMonigle, M.B.A. William McNulty, B.A.

M.'.

i~I

8mi(eyy,,M,B.A efte Soslau, Steephhen

Stetson

Annt(ony Sto para;

AA;

MA';

Doonald Sksssm'n+P.D., ra'ridy,

Ph.D.'tch'aTe'r'Wy'ene

Gerald Vigna, Ph.D. Sr. Marcella Louise Wallowicz, C.S.F.N.,

M.A. Carol Weick, M.Ed. Gary Wilson, Ph.D. Thomas Wolf, M.A. Joseph Zimnoch, M.S. Anthony Zongaro, Ph.D.

TECHNICAL STAFF

At Holy Family College, the The CMIS department maintains,; technical staff are the people "be- the computer equipment and ashind the scenes" who often go un- sists with campus projects. Food recognized for the hours of hard service is provided by Seiler's, and work that keep our campus run- during a busy lunch hour, they ning so smoothly and efficiently. serve approximately one hundred HFC could not exist without this and forty - five students! The important group of people. To switchboard operator serves as the view the different job skills of sev- heartbeat of the campus, as she i answers hundreds of calls every I eral technical staff positions capdedithis of day. Many technical staff memtures the significance bers supervise students receiving cated group of employees. Secretaries enable students to work study, which affords these make appointments with various students with jobs on campus and with their tuition. offices and advisors. Librarians aid retechnical staff is easily in The the campus community searching materials for various compared to the supporting char- I projects. Members of the technical acters in a production. They assist, staff in the financial aid office, the the HFC community in very imregistar's office, and the admis- portant and meaningful ways sions office assist the HFC com- while remaining "a part of the, munity in the recruitment and en- scene." The many details that are a rollment of new students. Other part of the everyday life at HFC technical staff members supply the are jobs well done by this integral of our family. classrooms with overhead projectors, video and audio equipment. ~

'id

Through the years, Pat Cawley has spent many

moments campus.

Suzanne Belfield

Admissions Office

refining our

Patricia White Admissions Office

Cathy Gigliotti

Renie Fox

Alumni Office

Athletics Office

Mike Betz Audio - Visual Staff

Michele Butch

Emilia Schmidt

Business Adm. Division Office

(Left to Right) Dona Wames, Paula Bogacki, Dorothy Truszkowski Business Office

Jeanne Gampe Careers Center Office

Paula Holzworth Computer Center Office

Marie Taggart Business Office

Joan Cannon Continuing Education Office

Mary McEntee Continuing Education Office

A Family Affair Family ties, weaved throughout our college years, produce sturdy footholds for the future. At Holy Family College, our family ties have never been stronger. We are truly a family affair! The duplicating department has reproduced a semblance

family union. Loretta Mucci of the duplicating department is a proud parent of two Holy Family graduates, Michelle ('88) CMIS and Christine ('90) Business Administrations. One daughter, Loretta A., is majoring in early childhood education and will be graduating in May 1992. Rosalie Donegan has a daughter who graduated in 1990 ma joring in elementary education. Her husband, Bob, is a three-year part-time security guard. These staff members are just a few of the numerous family bonds that make Holy Family a true family affair!

Anne Pelz Credentials Office

Sandy Crane

Education Di vision Office

Rosalie Donegan

Loretta Mucci

Duplicating Office

Joe Bowman Engineering Staff

Lanny Crane Engineering Staff

Marie Guerrera Financial Aid Office

Lisa Madden Financial Aid Office

(Left to Right): Patrice McGarry, Albert Melendez, Cary Schull (Manager), Dick Anderson, Dore Manzo Seiler's Food Service

Today

will be

pleasant memory

tomorrow because we cared enough to give

the only thing we have, ourselves.

George Berrs

Josephine Lopez Graduate Education Office

Hugh Mc Namee Grounds Staff

Ernie Ude Grounds Staff

Pat Cawley Housekeeping Staff

Peggy Wodock

Housekeeping Staff

Patricia Dunne Humanities Office

Karen Bowman Institutional Advancement Office

Linda Ireland

Institutional Advancement Office

Marilyn Mc Cormac Liberal Arts Division Office

Library Staff

Pat Wagner Library Staff

Georgina Senior Loans anti Collection Office

Charlie Ermack Maintenance Staff

Maintenance Staff

Anna Mae Gushue Nursing Division Office

Dolores Mc Entee Nursing Division Office

Peggy Small Payroll Office

Floss Tilsner

fnendly commumty, just

its name implies."

Anna Mae Gushue -

Bill Holzworth

"dedicated to the same promise and potential it showed when I first came here as a Freshman 50 years ago." Florence Hogan Class

"a part

of 1960

of my neighborhood,

life, and my best

memories." Georgia Senior

How Does HFC Epitomize The True Concept

Of "Family"? Josephina Mc Elwine Police Academy Office

Eleanor Wiegand President's Office

Anne Mane Titano Public Relations Office

"Everyone knows everyone. Students, faculty and staff highly support the college. It's hard not to see a family environment here." Carol Brown

"In the caring family unit, members encourage, support, share and care for each other. The members of the College com-

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

munity faculty, administrators, staff and students strive to become 'family'n the same manner. They work together to attain the 'oneness of the human family.'" Eleanor Wiegand

"Very recently, I discovered first hand how the people of Holy Carol Brown Publications Office

Elizabeth Galdi Purchasing Office

Marie Melnick Purchasing Office

Family respond when tragedy strikes one of their own. A dear friend of mine died very suddenly this year. She also happened to be the wife of one of

our security guards. The amount of sympathy extended to him and his family was truly heartwarming. The people who knew how close I was to her were also incredibly kind to me during that most difficult time." "To me the caring I felt truly epitomized the co ncept of Terri Betz 'Family."'leanor

"No matter where you look, there is an apparent

Miller Purchasing Office

Rosemary Ransom Purchasing Office

Terri Betz Radiography Office

personal

friendship prevalent among members of the college community." Anne Marie Titano

(Left to Right): Lorraine Finiello, Donna Young, Monica Pezzano Registrar's Office

Bill Derbyshire Security Staff

Anna Marie Tysarczyk Social and Behavioral Sciences Dept. Office

Marge Elliott for Academic

V.P. and Dean

Affairs Office

Frank Agnew Head of Security

Millie Malone Switchboard

Dolores Chiodo VP. for Firiancial Affairs and Adm. Office

Jack Donahue Security Staff

Terri Cristofaro for Academic Affairs Office

V.P. and Dean

Anne Mc Aveety

VP. for Student Services Office

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Special Members Lawlor, C.S.F.N. Chair Of The Board

Sr. Jeanette

of OUr Family Mr. Edward W. Micek, M.D. Sr. Chrisanne

Mr. Carl Vice Chair

F. Gregory

Of The Board

Hon. James P. Moore, Jr.

Mr. George Olsen

Sr. Michaelann Delaney, C.S.F.N.

Sr. Catherine

Sr. Inez Jankowski, C.S.F.N.

Mr. John

Milcarsky, C.S.F.N.

Sr. Francesca

Bresland

O'alley

Onley, C.S.F.N.

Mr. Albert T. Chadwick

Mr. Patrick T. Ryan, Esq.

Sr. Angela Cresswell, C.S.F.N.

Sr. Medarda Synakowska, C.S.F.N.

Sr. Bernadette

Mr. Albert Tantala, P.E.

Donahue, C.S.F.N.

Mr. Andre Tremper

Rev. J. Stuart Dooling, O.S.F.S. Sr. Sally

Sr. Eunice Leszczynska,

C.S.F.N.

Mr. Donald L. Loder Sr.

Mr. John W. Turner, Jr.

Marie Kiepura, C.S.F.N.

Miriam Marlinga, C.S.F.N.

Sr. Therese Tygielska, C.S.F.N. Sr. Sr.

Vincent Zachwieja, C.S.F.N.

Neomisia Rutkowska, C.S.F.N. Trustee Emeritus

The Board Of Trustees At Holy Family College Is A Very Influential And Important Member Of Our Family. As The World Changes, So Too Do The Needs Of Colleges. The Board Of Trustees At Holy Family Serves To Protect And Enhance The Needs And Rights Of The Holy Family College Community. Although The Members Of The Board Of Trustees Differ In Their Occupations And Societal Roles, All Share A Common Goal: They Are Dedicated To Preserving The Quality Of Excellence Of Holy Family College. To These Members Of Our Family, We Extend A Special "Thank You" As They Provide Us With Some Of Our Most Beneficial Moments On Campus.

o institution is complete without the dedication and committed service of organizations and clubs. At Holy Family, the clubs and organizations are essential members of our family as they instruct students on a wide range of concepts not taught in the classroom; clubs and organizations encourage students to take responsibility, dedicate themselves to a cause, be committed to their duties, and most importantly, make new friends. Just as each family member has a unique role, so too does each club and organization contribute to the essence of our school. Whether the members of clubs and organizations are elected by the student body, nominated by the faculty and administration, or become members by their own accord, all of these students give of themselves thus giving service to our school. The various clubs and organizations perform different duties, all of which provide the Holy Family community with special significant moments on and off campus. Some organizations are dedicated to serving the entire student body while other groups are specialized and concerned with supporting the interests of students of certain majors or fields of study. Some of the many organizations on campus include honor societies in which students who have exemplified a high degree of knowledge in their major are chosen to represent that field of study in the academic community. Publications serve to not only inform the student body but also provide students with an outlet where their ideas can be heard and opinions voiced. Other groups are specialized to serve the entire HFC community, and perhaps students of a certain area of study as they cater to the special needs of such members of our family. Here at HFC, many members of our family go above and beyond their duties and willingly devote their time and effort to participation in clubs and organizations. Just as these members "seize the moment" by making the most of their college experience here at HFC so too shall we capture their important moments around campus.

left: Campus clubs and organizations had the opportunity to recruit new members at Freshman Orientation '91. below: Betty Abraham, Vice-President of the French club, Le Cercle Francais, prepares for their next meeting.

A Special Thank You In Recognition Of All Their Time And Hard Work, The Holy Family Community Would Like To Extend A Special Thank You To All Students Who Are Members Of The Various Clubs

And Organizations On Campus. These Clubs And Organizations Are Essential Components Of Our Family As They Offer Students The Opportunity To Further Their Education Through Extracurricular Activities. Students Who Are Members Of Such Organizations Are To Be Commended As Their Time, Patience, And Devotion Serve To Make Time Spent At HFC Both

Beneficial And Memorable. These Students Epitomize The True Spirit

Symbolic Of Our School Motto, "Teneor Votis," Or They Are Dedicated To Making The Most

Jennifer Ward, Tri-lire

"I Am Bound By My Responsibility," As

Of Their Moments Here At HFC.

Rob Rubino, S.G.A.

Clubs And Organizations

Of Holy Family. They Are

The Albertans Campus Ministry Business Society Familogue Folio Humanities Society Le Cercle Francais

S.A.D.D. S.N.A.H.F.

P.S.E.A.

Tiger Talc

S.B.S.

S.G.A. S.G.A. Executive Board S.O.C.

Tri-lite

Jennifer Cavanaugh, Le Cercle Francaise

Honor Societies Alpha Sigma Lambda Delta Epsilon Sigma Delta Tau Kappa Lambda Iota Tau National Busihess Honor Society Phi Sigma Iota Psi Chi Sigma Theta Tau Tri Beta

Carol Trench, Treasurer, Anne Weyand, Secretary, Dee Selgrath, Vice-President, Walt Schilling, President, Michele Chabrol, SOC Chairperson.

We would like to thank our Student Government Association for their time and effort in everything they have accomplished! Through the events you have planned for us, we see how much you believe in raising school spirit. Your energy has grown throughout the school and hasn't gone unnoticed, resulting in our pride in HFC. Holy Family College's motto, "reneor voris" - -I am bound by my responsibility, is clearly shown through the Student Government Association. No matter how difficult the task, you always seem to pull through with smiles on your faces. Congratulations on a great job this year and may the memories you have left us live on year after year at Holy Family College!

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Capturing Vice-President deep

SGA's scarecrow, "Mum's the word," placed third at Homecoming '91.

thought...

SGA Creates Memories at HFC

Dee Selgrath

Capturing the personalities of SGA... -courtesy of Dee Selgrath

Anne Weyand, Secretary, enjoys a few moments with Walt Swartz, Senior Class President.

S.O.C. Chairperson Michele Chabrol and Treasurer Carol Trench share a few smiles at the Fall Ball. 41

Denise Piotrowski, secretary

of the

Senior Class, is seen in

Junior Class President, Frank Sites, spends sportswear to benefit the Junior Class.

new light.

few moments selling RACK

SENIOR

JUNIOR

CLASS OFFICERS

To the seniors of Holy Family College: You have reached the end of your journey and stand at a new beginning. Now you may reflect on all that you have done and look at the world with a new attitude on life. After your education at Holy Family College, we know that you are ready to take on the challenges of life. As you leave our college family, we want to wish you the best of luck in all

To the juniors of Holy Family College: You are on your way to becoming the new leaders of HFC. We hope you will keep our school spirit high, as you lead our family into the future. You will be taking on many new responsibilities as the new leaders of our school, but we know Holy Family College has prepared you well for this task. We hope that you bring the feeling of accomplishment that you deserve as well as the hope for meeting your new goals as a successful senior year. Good luck with your final year with our family; may it be your best year ever!

that you do and remind you that you can do anything that you put your mind to. We hope that you continue toward the goals you have set for yourselves and take with you all that you have learned. Congratulations, Class of '92!

JlI

you,'nter

I, Denise Piotrowski (Secretary), Angela Gebre (Treasurer), Betsy Cressman (Vice President), Walt Swartz (President). 42

Lee Ann Hurlock (Secretary), Robert Rubino (Treasurer), Frank Sites and Miriam Zeigler (Vice President)

Toni Gramaglia, Secretary and Vanessa Demenczuk, Vice President, sell tickets for the Halloween Dance held on October 31st.

Freshman President, Tony Lukosius, is captured during one moments on campus.

SOPHOMORE

FRESHMAN

CLASS OFFICERS

of his

busy

Like a middle child in a family, your sophomore year is an in-between year. After completing this year, you must make the transition from an underclassman to an upperclassman. Many responsibilities come with this transition but with your past experience you will be able to handle these new tasks! Sophomores are very important people for you can help out because of the knowledge that you already have; you are always willing to learn more. Keep progressing and you will reach all of your goals. We hope you enjoy the rest of your education here at Holy Family College!

Freshmen, you have just started your journey at Holy Family College. The next four years are very important. You will encounter many challenges that may seem difficult but with patience and perserverance you will make it through. Freshman year is a transition, so you must allow time to adjust to this new way of life. Welcome to our family; we'e glad you chose Holy Family as the college where you will make many memories. Good luck on the rest of your journey; you can do it!

Kim Schiller (Treasurer), Toni Gramaglia (Secretary), Vanessa Demenc[zuk (Vice President), Michelle Chambers (President).

Jacque Purdy (Secretary), Tony Lukosius (President),Jen Shepper (VicePresident), Cristie Hutkowski (Treasurer). 43

The members of the Albertans spend moments outside the classroom discussing topics relevant to the science field.

of the Business Society capture the attention dents at Freshman Orientation '91.

Officers

of incoming

stu-

THE ALBERTANS

BUSINESS

The Albertans at Holy Family College is an organization whose members are primarily science majors, but students of other majors are invited to join. The Albertans foster the different interests of its members through the showing of films, tours, and exhibits. The Albertans use any funds raised through their activities to purchase equipment for the science areas at Holy Family College. The Albertans representing the science members at Holy Family College have proven through their activities to be a reliable part of our family.

The Business Society at Holy Family College provides its members with practical knowledge needed in the world of business, both today and tomorrow. The Business Society offers its members various skill building experiences, such as prioritizing, goal planning, budgeting, and many other skills which are necessary for success. They also invited several guest speakers throughout the year to talk about the different aspects present in today's business

SOCIETY

community. The Business Society sponsored several hoagie sales, a raffle to raise funds for the Co-op program, and the annual toy drive which provided items for Saint Vincent's

The activities and educational opportunities strengthen and encourage the members of the Business Society to become the business leaders of tomorrow.

(sirting) David J. Kozinski, Michael Petrowski, Amy Rietzen, Mark Burrows, Debbie Gangemi, Camiille Soondar, Marty Fanrak, (standing): Eileen Mc Neill-Strouse, Vickie Whitaker, Stephanie Barbetta, Tina Pisano, Dennis Busier, Don DeVries, Christine Stevenson, Richard Kupka, Jozelle Gueson, Maria Casiano, Ken Bader, Bessie Koutsis, Nor 44 Pictured Sr. Phillip, J. Michalewicz, Moderators.

(kneeling): Frank Stepanski, Frank Altomari, Dave Ludy, Jim Kadlec, Bill Herman, Krista Pons, Angels Gebre, (sranding): John Altomari, Kim Depinto, John Kraus, Carol Bowers, Marie Collins, Renee Daly,Jennifer Glaum, Hoay Merk, Tina Orth, Dianna paul Joe Daniel, l Division Head, (standing, back row): Kyle Martin, Matt Gillespie, Karen Fei, Heather John Mc Cullough, Andrew Liebman, Moderator, Stephen Dolchanczik, David Petrillo, Kenneth Mulderrig, and Ed Cronin.

'le

Uniting the HFC community in spirit are Fr. Fahy, Fr. Smith, and Fr. members of our family during opening day mass,

'ollins along with other September 11, 1991.

Folio members Ron Vitale and Laurie Palaia recruit new members at Freshman Orientation.

CAMPUS

FOLIO

MINISTRY

STAFF

The Campus Ministry is continuously active throughout the school year. Besides holding daily liturgies, they celebrate masses for special occasions, hold prayer services, offer quiet prayer times, and scripture sharings. The Campus Ministry also sponsors mini retreats for different student groups, and they participate in an Intercollegiate Retreat at Stone Harbor

Folio is Holy Family College's literary magazine. This belles lettres publication is a creative outlet for the students and faculty to express their thoughts through visual graphics and words. Students and faculty of Holy Family College are encouraged to submit their work to Folio. Although all genres are accepted, there is a tendency for religious and realistic fiction to be chosen. Students who work on Folio have the challenging task of editing and choosing which submissions will be published in the next volume of Folio. The members also search for advertisers and are responsible for selling the completed

annually. Those in need also benefit from the thoughtful efforts of the Campus Ministry. They sponsor several Poverty Meal days, a Thanksgiving canned food drive, and they annually participate in the Philadelphia Crop Walk.

work. Folio is published every third semester, and the members are currently working on volume 19.

â&#x20AC;&#x17E;(left ro right)r Nancy Czarnecki, Holly Merk, Michael Downing, and Fr. $ mith. Nor picruredr Brett Flaville.

(sirring): Maria Savini, Tars Cook, Shannon Hauke, Chris Strouse, Barbara Kuns, ()cneel-

ing): Darin Ciccagaone,Jennifer Ward, Diane Frantz, Kathi Grace, Kane Harbison, Jennifer Drew, (sranding)r Christine Fink, Mercle Meloro, Heather MacCorkle, Ron Vitale, Gene Szostak, Elaine Murphy, Laurie Palaia, Dr. Lombadi, moderator. 45

Laurie Palaia, along with other members of the Humanities Society discuss current issues facing the literary world today.

Dee Selgtath, junior, is president

Le Cercle Francais.

HUMANITIES

LE CERCLE

SOCIETY

FRANCAIS : 4~

Mt'he

Welcome to the world of berets, crepes, and sweet perfumes. No, you are not a citizen of the Parisian society but a member of Le Cercle Francais. Le Cercle Francais is Holy Family College's French club. It was organized to I encourage a deeper appreciation of French language and an awareness of French culture. Several times throughout the year, the French club holds a bread sale in which they sellI baguettes and croissants. Yet, this club is not only open studying French as any member of our family can a participant in Le Cercle Francais; thus, students are able to become more knowledgeable about such diverse cultures. Le Cercle Francais, then, provides the HFC community not only with some delicious food-filled moments but also with a wealth of knowledge about the of another family, our French counterparts.

Humanities Society is an organization that attempts to unify both faculty and students at Holy Family College who are interested in the various fields of the humanities. Last year the Humanities Society successfully presented a play titled Don't Tell Mother, and they plan to present another play this spring. They have held a trip to the Ritz to view a foreign film and to the Art Museum. They have also held a Halloween Horror party and have held poetry readings. This year the Humanities Society introduced their own newsletter, The Menagerie. It is a bi-monthly publication containing articles on controversial topics, books, plays, or films that are of interest to the students. The founders of the Humanities Society hope that the future students will continue to expand the organization so that it remains a permanent part of the college's family.

smell-.'ng

to'tudents

'ec

on'ampus

'em

Janet Naccarato, Cathy Walters, Heather MacCotkle, Alicia Averswald, Laurie Palaia, Ron Vitale, Susanne Hoch, John Ott, Diane Ftantz, Kathy Grace, Ft. Fahy, moderator, and Leah Kurshan.

Jennifer Cavanaugh, Dana Penczak, Lisa Cryster, Dee Selgrath, Betty Abraham, Kerti Cheechia, Sr. Doloretta, moderator.

Officers of the P.S.E.A. along with moderator Dr. Lynn Orlando raise enough money for their organization through one of their many bake sales.

During the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, SADD sends "Don't be a Dummy. Don't Drink and Drive."

message:

t +~-

P.S.E.A.

S.A.D.D.

PA Student Education Assoc.

Students Against Driving Drunk

The Pennsylvania Student State Education Association, otherwise known as the P.S.E.A., is an organization that is patterned after the National Education Association (N.E.A.). The Mother Neomisia Chapter at Holy Family College unites the special, secondary, elementary, and early childhood education majors by offering unique opportunities for its members to learn and grow, both professionally and personally. Members of the P.S.E.A. have been involved in Buddy Day and Homecoming festivities. They also sponsored a candy sale in which they raised enough funds to purchase books that members read to homeless children at Stenton Family Manor this past holiday season. The P.S.E.A. then gave the children the books as gifts and as a way to promote literacy. P.S.E.A. members participated in different informative EDGE (Early Development of Great Teachers) programs on important topics such as child abuse, juvenile delinquency, parent teacher conferences, and other relevant topics. These opportunities allow students to expand their professional knowledge beyond their normal education classes. The P.S.E.A. prepares today's students to be able to handle the many responsibilities and changes that they will be faced with as teachers.

Not long ago, the effects of alcohol were not stressed. It was considered socially acceptable to drink and nobody monitored whether one drank moderately or excessively. Recently, however, the dangers of alcohol have been brought to the public eye because of the alarming increase of alcoholics, children of alcoholics, and drunk drivers. Intoxication has been viewed as the problem that it really is. Alcohol has since been recognized as a highly dangerous, addictive drug. The SADD program here at Holy Family College encourages student awareness of alcohol abuse. This is done through the use of posters, videos, surveys, and a dummy. October 13-19 was National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. The goal of this week is to promote responsible attitudes towards the consumption of alcohol through education. The student members of SADD work to support the development of responsible attitudes toward drinking. SADD counselors will even help in working out an agreement with parents to discourage drinking and driving. According to Rita Casey, "The development of resonsible attitudes is crucial for students, because the leading killer of college-aged students is alcohol-related accidents."

, f .

(!gtn,

(mw i)t Regina Dallmer, Sherri Arabia, Margie Long, Lisa Brady, Denise Piotrowski, (row 2): Lillian Young, Joni Sabatini, Julia Weikel, Adriana Olynec, Nancy M. Csikany, (row S): Claire Huckel, Lauren Hanagan, Darin Ciccaglian, Monica A. Hajdak, (row 4): Christine Toner, Christine Wisniewski, Loretta Mucci, Parti Malone, Deanna O'Emigo, Lori McDonald, (row 5): Alicia Auerswald, Paula Wieckowski, Linda Skarbinski, Karen Kozlowski, Melissa Bossert, (row 6): Lee Ann Hurlock, Nicole Preletz, Michele Chabtoh James C. Wick Jr., Dr. Lynn Orlando (moderamr), Maureen Devine.

Qt.."gr j

(sitting): Lee Ann Hurlock, Michele Kates, Wendy Kassler, Dawn Hartman, (kneeling): Rita Casey, Moderator, Diane Wands, Stacey Blackey, Sandy Apada, Chris Miller, (standing): Christine Smith, Justine Slauker, Brent Cromwell, Jennifer Grimaldi, Buddy Gayton.

Mary Jane Novi, Assistant Director of the Counseling Center, tor of the S.B.S. club.

is modera-

S.B.S. Social and Behavioral Sciences Club

Lisa Marino, Vice-President, and Barbara Meyers, Secretary, proudly display their award winning scarecrow at Homecoming '91.

S.N.A.H.F. Student Nurse Assoc.

of HFC z

The Social and Behavioral Sciences Club, otherwise known as SBS, is designed to further the interest of those involved by means of various human services through such opportunities as lectures, films, community service, and field trips. The Social and Behavioral Sciences Club sponsors an annual trip to visit a prison therapy group. Members are also given the opportunity to attend lectures on such topics as drug and alcohol abuse, relationships, job equity, and the psychosocial approach to weight loss. The Social and Behavioral Sciences Club held a fundraiser and raised enough money to purchase sweaters for twenty homeless women for Christmas. The Social and Behavioral Sciences Club is active in extending challenging opportunities for its members to become actively involved in various social services.

S.N.A.H.F. is a national organization for the benefit of the nursing students at Holy Family. The nursing students who belong to S.N.A.H.F. are kept abreast of the current issues facing nurses throughout the country. S.N.A.H.F. sends its elected representatives to state meetings to find out the latest information pertinent to nurses in all fields. The members of S.N.A.H.F. have participated in a bake sale, a sale for nursing students in clinical studies, had a table at Homecoming '91, and held a raffle for a turkey basket during Thanksgiving week. S.N.A.H.F. is a very organization, and the nursing students are fortunate to have such an organization to whom they can turn. '

'tet

'nf

(row I): Diane Crane, Helen Plotkin, Moderator, Dianna Hartz, (row 2): Lisa Rymshaw, Elaine Dietrick, Kim Warne, Sandy Werner, Camille Soondar, (row 3): Natile Paolini, Mary Parrillo, Denise Domico, Margaret Cole, (row 4): Joanne Kaminski, Maria Toth, Maria 48

Levitsky, Vince Innamorato.

SNAHF members pictured; Jackie Keai, Rich Pieczonka, Joseph C. Nicoleni, Brian G. Tait, Sue Patri, Jennifer Cavanaugh, Anna Ciocca, Linda Veloso, Connie Kucza, Kevin O'eill, Linda Burns,Jacquelyn Hop, Barbara Kuns, Jennifer Toscano, Valerie Fineman, Patty Burns, Christine Corcoran, Maureen Magon, Stacy Fletcher, Doral Simons, Danielle Mc Gettiqan, Vanessa Demenczuk, Miriam Ziegler, Nancy Griffith, Linda Waggle, Lisa Marino, Barbara Meyers.

President Theresa Cristofaro spends a few moments with past officers Donna Hilbert, Leslie Rossetti and Darlene Duffy.

liger Talk editor Gene Szostak is on the look out for student news.

ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA

TIGER TALK The Tri-Line is a powerful link between the administration and the students of Holy Family College. This year, a new column, known as "The Eye Of The Storm," created ripples among the administration's waterways.Jenn Ward, editor in chief, prepared many with the guidance of Sister Eileen McGovern, Frank Avato, and Cletus McBride. The Tri-Line is more than a newspaper. It's a powerful source of understanding that makes us a family. Formally the Tri-Line, Tiger Talk continues to be the newsletter that covers all outlets. From general announcements to major information concerning all departments, nothing escapes the watchful eyes of Tiger Talk. It bridges the gap between all members of the HFC community and captures important moments in all of our lives. This year Tiger Talk has gone beyond a simple newsletter. It has become a part of our every day lives. students'ork

~lwe

All too often, college students are merely referred to as students who enter college directly from high school. However, here at Holy Family College a growing number of students are continuing education students, those students returning to the classroom after being absent for years. Alpha Sigma Lambda is an honor society devoted to just such students. This national honor society has been developed as a means of recognizing special achievements of continuing education students who seek academic excellence in all forms. In our community, this honor society is represented by the Delta Delta Chapter of the organization. This Delta Delta Chapter honors continuing education students annually by awarding those students who rank in the highest ten percent of all part time students and who fulfillthe necessary requirements. Thus, Alpha Sigma Lambda serves to make the HFC experience a most memorable occasion.

leraaarrao

Shawn McAllister, Jen Ward, Dawn Kunz, Ellen Neubaur, and Rob Berkhauser.

TRI- LINE

(sitting): Joan Fanhhouser, Rose Citrino, Margaret M. Price, Marilyn H. Mccormac (sranding): Michael J. Malone, Linda Rowan, Susan Gravely, Mary Ann McGary, Patricia Engle, Janet Miller-Eveland, Kimberle M. Doerr, Janet Farrell, and James Kerrigan. 49

Officers of DES spend some time discussing topics for their next meeting.

Kathleen Carey and Vanessa Sklandzien listen attentively to fellow member John Ott.

DELTA EPSILON

DELTA TAU

SIGMA

KAPPA

Delta Epsilon Sigma, also known as DES, is a national scholastic honor society. It is represented at Holy Family College by the Delta Lambda chapter. Delta Epsilon Sigma is for students as well as faculty and alumni of Catholic Colleges and universities. Full time junior and senior students who wish to become members must have completed half of their credits with distinctive academic performance. Students must also show evidence of their responsibility of service to others. Delta Epsilon Sigma encourages students at Holy Family College to strive for academic excellence thus enabling them to graduate curn laude.

Delta Tau Kappa is the honor society for social science majors. It is an international honor society with Beta Chapter residing at Holy Family College. Beta Chapter accepts undergraduate students who have accumulated a minimum of 20 credits in the social sciences curriculum. Applicants must also have an overall cumulative average of 3.0 or above to qualify for acceptance into Delta Tau Kappa. Membership in DTK is considered an achievement and an honor to those social science majors who qualify for acceptance. DTK is a beneficial society for any social science major who belongs. Tne social sciences basically encompass psychology, sociology, social philosophy, social aspects of education, social work, criminal justice, political science, and economics.

John Ott, Fr. Collins, and Holly Merk.

Mary Jane Mlynarski, Kathleen Carey, John Ott, Vanessa Skladzien.

LIT member, Michelle Slavin, discusses various areas Jennifer Ward.

of literature with

Walt Schilling.

NATIONAL HONOR

TAU

BUSINESS SOCIETY

The National Business Honors Society consists of students who are juniors and seniors majoring in the Business Administration Division. Such majors include accounting, computer management information systems, economics, international business (French and Spanish), management-marketing, and psychology for business. Each member must have completed half of his/her coursework at Holy Family College and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better. The purpose of this organization is to encourage business students to seek excellence in their subjects, promote scholarship, and create and encourage interest in all business-related fields. The National Business Honor Society enables students to share common ideas and support each other in preparation for the real business world.

Janet Naccarato, James Socha, Julie Bass, Michelle Slavin (Vice-President), Catherine Walter (President), Liz Quinn, Laurie Palaia, Fr. Fahy (Moderator), and Regenna Babcock. i

is member

LAMDA IOTA

Lambda Iota Tau, otherwise known as LIT, is an international honor society open for all English majors in junior and senior year who meet the necessary requirements. The chapter of LIT at Holy Family College, Alpha Epsilon, was established in 1959. Members of Lambda Iota Tau have several opportunities to expand themselves academically as well as socially. Members can submit articles to the society's magazine, take advantage of the society's free criticism service, and can even correspond with a fellow member in a foreign country. The Alpha Epsilon chapter at Holy Family College offers its members academic stimulation through meetings with their peers.

A man of business on the go

Dianna Hartz, Diahanna Stahl, Bernice Lisicki (Moderator), Tim Clausz, Dana Penczak, Walt Schilling, Holly Merk. 51

Memories In The Making Undoubtedly the clubs and organizations here at HFC constitute a very important part of the college experience. For many students these activities not only provide some memorable moments, but they also offer services from which the rest of the community benefits. In addition to the benefits the HFC community has gained from these hardworking and dedicated organizations, the members themselves have developed portraits of their own personal experiences. We were able to capture some of their most interesting responses below.

"By participating in the founding of The Menagerie, I feel that I have tried to give something back- which epitomizes the college experience; one does not truly realize what college has meant until one uses the knowledge gained." Heather MacCorkle

"The Albertans reinforce what I have learned in my nursing courses as I have experienced many of the challenges facing a nursing student first hand." Joezzle Gueson

"Being on Folio is an enriching experience. I have made many friends there, and I have benefitted from reading the creative works of others." Shannon Hauck

PSEA members hold a bake sale to raise money for their organization.

"Working on the Tri -Lite "My involvement with helped me to become SADD has made me realize friends with many people I that everyone has responsimay have not met otherwise. bilities to not only their I enjoy writing for the paper friends but to the whole because it is a publication for community." the entire school." Michele Kates has

Maura Kane "My membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma has increased my awareness of the need for conscious group efforts and making those efforts work for the entire community." Jen Ward "The Humanities Society has enabled me to broaden my cultural horizons." Susanne Hoch

Members

of the Familogue

display their scarecrow at Homecoming '92.

Campus ministry enables students to spend some moments relaxing on retreat.

SGA members offer gratitude to Sr. Neomesia for all to HFC.

her years

of 'ervice

here

orl

n The

Often, We Come To Feel Like We Spend All Of Our Time Here At HFC. In Fact, We May Believe That We Know Every Inch Of This Campus, Inside And Out. Well, Here's The Chance To Prove It. Below, There Are Pictured Certain Unfamiliar Areas Around Campus. Take A Few Moments And See If You Can Identify Where These Photographs Were Taken.

Qgd~g

WAY

wHBa pllIr

Answers: 1) Faculty Lounge, 3rd floor HFH 2) Chapel, 3rd Floor H.F.H. 3) College Center Lounge, 2nd floor CC 4) Across from Faculty Parking lot. 5) Guess where..... 53

ere at HFC, passing moments may be spent in many Minutes are spent in the classroom, on campus

H ways.

with friends, and very often on the court or in the field. For the members of the athletic department, such moments constitute possibly some of the most important lessons ever learned in life. Simply, athletics teach men to rely on others, to trust in one another if true success is to be achieved. In the athletics department at HFC, success is measured in terms of teamwork. The members of all of our teams including soccer, cheerleading, women's softball, and men's and women's basketball must come not only to respect one another, but depend on each other if victory is to be captured. Players of all the sports need to come together as a family both on the court and in the locker room as they must come to accept and improve upon each other's strengths and weaknesses. They must provide each other with support in times of victory, and more importantly, during defeat. Teamwork provides the foundation upon which strong teams, lasting friendships, and admirable character are built. Without teamwork, no family is apt to survive, let alone strive. The members of our athletic department have successfully captured the essence of teamwork in all meanings of the word. Their dedication to one another has permeated through to the rest of our community as we have found ourselves lending support to them during their many games. Our teams epitomize the true meaning of family as they support each other when defeat on the court may be carried off the court. HFC's athletic department should be honored as they set an example for all to follow; the lasting bond that team members share and the teamwork that they display ultimately carries on to success in all areas of life.

(left): The HFC community offers its support to fellow family members of the athletic department. (below): A well-known face to HFC's athletes is our own Tiger, Ken Gorski.

(below): Tara Buske relieves some tension with the team before a game.

(right)i Moments before the game, the softball team practices with one another.

(kneeling)i Nancy Smith, Kim Schiller, Miriam Ziegler, Heather Herens, Marie Carbonara, (standing): Donna Bujak, Elyce Glendening Lori Garvey, Tara Buske, Nicole DiGregorio, Isabel Stackhouse, Colleen Corkery, and Andi Ulrich. Not pictured: Patty

Andris, Monica Bloesch, and Paula Wieckowski.

Coach Nick Danze instructs his players off the field so to enhance the time spent on the field.

OFTBALL Moments With Women's Softball

+PAL

"Batter up!" is a familiar phrase to members of the women's softball team. The team consists of seventeen members who spend many of their moments competing against various teams with

different degrees

of difficulty. When

players are not playing against other teams, they are busy practicing pitching, batting, and catching. Yet, although the softball team spends many moments together, they have learned to work together and support one another like any close, successful family. these

/$ ~

Tri-Captain Miriam Ziegler

The team watches as

fellow members warm up.

(below): The soccer team prepares mentally and physically before their game.

(right): Mike McCusker is no stranger to pressure, yet he successfully completes the pass.

(sitting): Jay Witkowski, Reinaldo Olivo, Jim Miller, Bob Dunphy, Jim Milligan, Joe DiSalvo (coach), Chris Jorlett, Jim Mariner, Joe Ehman. (standing): Jon Barger, John DeLuisi, Tim Coleman, Lance DiRenzi, Dan Beisel, Mike McCusker, Bob DiBenedetto, Pat Cain, Jack Kinlock, Matt Giuliana, Rich Wolstenholme, Bob Stewart.

The soccer team provides H.F.C. with many exciting moments.

Moments With Soccer

The Holy Family College soccer team is in its third year of existence. Starting out as an official team isn' easy, but our soccer team is overcoming the obstacles and gaining team spirit as they earned an 11-3-3 record. HFC can be proud of the '92 soccer team. Team spirit, working as a group, and overcoming obstacles are all a part of the soccer team and Holy Family tradition.

The team takes a much needed break from play.

(belorv): A bird's eye view in action.

of the

(right): The cheerleaders spend a few moments performing their halftime routine.

game and the

cheerleaders

(row 1): Darlene Rose, Betsy Cressman, (row 2): Dee Dee McBride, Monica Hajdok, Rachel Domanico, Colleen Gallagher, Michelle Chambers, (row 3): Lee Ann Hennessey, Amy Gimbel, Marita Zornick, Nancy Czarneckk

HFC's mascot and the cheerleaders get the crowd motivated.

HEERLEADING Moments With Cheerleading

Cheerleading is

serious business at

Holy Family College. Hours of practice make every routine perfect; the uplifting energy of the team embodies the HFC school spirit thus capturing memorable moments forever in time. The team's support for HFC's Tigers is evident at all games. The cheerleaders, along with excited spectators, cheer the Tigers home to victory. The cheerleading team has a special place at the heart of HFC's family.

Captain Betsy Cressman

If you'e

happy and you know it clap your hands

do the cheerleaders cheering on the Tigers.

(below): The team takes a few minutes to catch their breath and rethink their strategy.

(right): Keeping her guard up during

Kelly Carroll,

game against visitors, Wilmington.

(standing): Marie Neher (assistant coach) Yeager, Chrissy Dougherty, Kelley Tufts, Dana Hanlon, Lisa Reilly, Trish Maloney,Jen Kane, and Kathy Killian (coach) (kneeling): Jacque Purdy, Kelly Gaffney, Patty Andris, Kelly Carroll, Maureen Cawley, and Mary Beth Oates.

Jen

Moments on the court are spent guarding, shooting, and keeping a watchful eye.

ASKFTBALL Moments With Women's B-ball

The Women's Basketball team provides the Holy Family community with many exciting moments on the court as they have held the title of District 19 champions for the past three years. Although all of the players must be of amateur status, one could never tell as the team members exhibit a high level of skill in all they do be it passing or guarding. These women have found that success is dependent upon teamwork; the bonds which unite these women are weaved into victory for our

HFC family.

Members

of the

team show that watching from the sideline can be just as stressful as playing on the

! COUfL

(below): Mare Alicia limbers up before the big game.

(right): The basketball team shows their team spirit as they come together as a family on the court.

(sitting): Jim Sullivan, Josh Wagner,Jim Da-

Alicia,jim O'ourke,Jim Gaffney. (standing): Dan Williams (coach), Dr. John Scanlon (coach), Tom Joyce, Phil Carr, John Volz, Jim Shultice, Pat Boylan, Ed Allen, Chris Razler, Matt Krapp, John Kuvik (coach), George O'rien (coach). vis, Mare

A great game takes fast action, yet concentration.

asketball Moments With Men's B-ball

Some of the more physically active members of our family at HFC are the Holy Family Tigers, the Men's Basketball team. The 1991-92 Tigers were a team facing change. Losing many of their teammates to graduation, the Tigers welcomed seven new members to their team. The District 19 Tigers learned to work together and competed in many tournaments with other members of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) thus resulting in a busy schedule for both players and fans. For the Tigers, however, the season was not only busy but successful as well, leaving fans to savor the sweet taste of victory. For the players, the 1991-92 season is a memory capturing teamwork, success, and a sense of achievement for all.

Co-Captain

Jim Schultice

~king on

with anticipation is the men's basketball team. The team, amidst many new changes md new faces, has come together providing the crowd with many exciting moments on the court.

t Holy Family College, student life mirrors family life as students take part in a multitude of activities. Reunions of a family's cycle. The Welcome Back Dance was one reunion that many will not soon forget. Interesting conversations filled the air as students acquainted themselves with old friends and welcomed new friends. As in all families, there are moments when rival siblings quarrel with one another. HFC students competed in the Battle of the Classes where emotions ran wild as opposing classes fought for victory. The HFC community also focused attention outward by adopting new family members into our hearts. Buddy Day was a joyous engagement in which numerous organizations and volunteers collaborated in creating an atmosphere of friendly smiles and warm hearts. Halloween is a special event that many families find exciting. Among the goblins that scurried within the shadows, HFC students disguised themselves in a unique array of costumes and made their way to the Halloween Dance. Laughter streamed through the hall as students displayed their creative costumes. Once again, Holy Family students dressed themselves in exquisite garments in preparation for a night of dancing at the Fall Ball. A melange of music took hold of many students as they sailed across the dance floor making this night truly an enchanted evening! The Christmas Rose, a perfect night of food and good cheer, is another treasured tradition of HFC. In essence, these activities at Holy Family portray a family, with varied origins, bonding together creating a family of their own. are often a part

left: While it may not be described "momentous" occasion, students can often be found at the copier machine as it has become an integral facet of college life. as a

below: Another, perhaps more pleasant and much simpler aspect of campus life common to all students is deciding on what to have

for lunch.

e,r

FRESHMAN ORIENTATION New Beginnings at HFC One hot day at the end of August, Holy Family opened its doors to the class of '95. The students were invited to begin their academic careers through

their theme, "Carpe Diem,"or seize the moment. The freshman class was met by many people: Faculty, Administration, Student Government, Student Atheletes and all the clubs on Holy Family's campus. It was a fun filled day with a lot of excitement and new faces. After all was said and done, the freshmen were left with the realization that these were just the beginning moments at HFC.

Freshman orientation included a welcome from Sister Xavier

of the

Counseling Center.

Not only were the freshmen's memories taxed, but their eye/hand coordination

well.

a busy morning of touring the HFC campus, and being welcomed by m'embers from various departments such as Sandy Michael of Athletics, (above), the freshmen took a few minutes to replenish their energy for an afternoon of games.

After

HOMECOMING Homecoming HFC St le Fall brings memories

school days gone by. We remember the joy that swelled within us when reuniting with classmates that have grown with us and some how became a second family.

Alumni joined in the spirit of homecoming by dressing in their favorite costumes.

The beginning moments

of the

scarecrow contest

Our Homecoming at Holy Family was the perfect day to reminisce. The joining of past and present students strengthened the foundations of our second family. Alumni watched as a number of organizations competed in a scarecrow building contest. Adults boldly paraded their costumes, while tiny tots proudly pranced around in their costumes hoping to win a prize. Pumpkins were painted, and a jamboree of products from many organizations were on sale. Of course this day would not be complete with out bobbing for apples and the lucid sounds of our own barber shop quartet!

This sister may be a sight for sore eyes, but to alumni this scarecrow acts as a welcome home sign. proved critical as

scarecrow is born.

of our "hauntingly"

Even the smallest member

community had good time.

BUDDY DAY

Going for the strike is

determined child on Buddy Day.

Making New Friends On October 8, 1991 students from Holy Family of Confidence grade school gathered together for a day of fun and excitement which is commonly known on campus as Buddy Day. On this date, school organizations sponsored tables and games to provide enjoyment for all, while brave souls dealt with the flames of the barbeque pit to feed the crowds. Other students volunteered their time to spend with the special guests. When the children first arrived by bus, all were a little nervous about how the day would turn out. However, after the initial meeting, relaxation settled in and everyone sang songs, danced to the music and enjoyed one another's company. Once the two hours of fun came to an end, all departed with reluctance and some tears but everyone returned home with friendships they will remember and cherish for years. and Our Lady

Beginnings for a new friendships were apparent all over HFC's campus on Buddy Day.

Clowning around with new friends

is Fr.

Al as Symphony.

The center

of attention

is HFC's

own Tiger.

wj t

Smiles make the world go 'round for participants Buddy Day.

-v

Behind the scenes is the Business Society at their display.

HFC students cheer on

good friend.

BATTLE OF THE CLASSES i.

s'ay

the Best Team Win The teams have been chosen; the been set. On your marks, get And so the Battle of the Classes set, go! began on September 24. Four teams, each representing the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes, competed against one another in a series of wild and crazy games and races. Each team consisted of members of the represented classes competing in various events. The most difficult activity of the day was a gruelling five member relay race entailing jumping rope, weaving cones and running around campus. The day was culminated by the traditional tug-of-war between classes. What was the end result of all of this hard work? Aside from physical exhaustion and blistered hands, laughter and good times were shared by all. When the games were completed and the scores totalled, the Junior Class was victorious and was honored as the winner of the Battle of the Classes. courses

Everyone's heard of, "Here's egg in your face!"-but whipped cream? It's just one games students engage in in the Battle of the Classes.

Teamwork means

success

of the

many

in the the three

legged race.

a tough day of battle, the Junior class members prove triumphant: Chrissy Dougherty, Frank Sites, Chuck Heineman, Kelly Carroll, Miriam Ziegler, Lee Ann Hurlock, Carol Bowers, Phil Carr, and Ken Gorski.

After

is a word not to be taken lightly in the wheelbarrel race as one slip and you land flat on your face.

Trust

It takes

a quick hand and rootbeer chug.

big thirst to win this

FALL BALL Memories in the

Making While the Holy Family campus is the site of many fun events, at times, one has to travel off campus to capture

Friendship is the key element which makes the Fall Ball so memorable as many smiling faces agree.

The Fall Ball gives members of HFC the opportunity to strut their stuff and dance the night away.

the memorable moments which enhance the college experience. The Fall Ball is just such an event as it consists of a night of dinner, dancing and shared laughter among friends. It is an event unlike any other at Holy Family as it brings together members of our family in a non-academic, non-collegiate atmosphere, thus strengthening the bonds of friendship which tie our family together. The Fall Ball is an event which proves to be fun for all. It deserves a special place in our family album as it is a night of laughter and friendship, good times and memories. some

Laughter and smiles abound, not to mention insanity, offers a good time to all members of our family.

the Fall Ball 73

CHRISTMAS ROSE

)

A) ) 1

A Momentous Occasion The Christmas Rose celebra-

tion is an event which unites all the members of our family in

'pirit,

song, and dance. Students, faculty, administration, and professional and technical staff members come together and enjoy thanksgiving, dinner, and entertainment much like any family gathering for a special occasion. Thus the Christmas Rose is an event which provides such members with many memories to be added to

our family album. The Christmas Rose took place on the evening of December 9. It began with a liturgy celebrated by Father Al Smith and members of the HFC community. Following mass, everyone was invited to share in a dinner celebration held in the seasonly decorated Commons. Once everyone was finished dining, members of HFC met in the gym for a night of entertainment and good times. The night was culminated by the arrival of Santa who wished all a merry night.

Sr. Johanna

leads the HFC choir.

The HFC choir debutted in Christmas Rose '91.

Voices ring out in song at the annual Christmas Rose celebration held on December 9, 1991.

Friends of the HFC community gathered entertainment.

for dinner before the

Christmas Rose provides some happy moments for members family.

of our

Singing the "Twelve Days SGA members.

of Publications performs Irish

Singing and dancing went hand in hand at the celebration.

that bearded many It's HFC's own Fr.

Music notes danced in the air

Cletus McBride folk songs.

Who

of Christmas"

are

musicians tickled the ivories.

Smith. 75

'Pgl.

VOLUNTEERING Lending a Helping Hand The Community Service Program is one which deals with forty-five placement sites where students may dedicate their time and services. The sites are varied in nature and represent a wide range of needs. For example, students may volunteer to tutor children, serve food to the poor, assist workers in a food bank and visit the elderly in their homes or nursing facility. Students are able to host children from area schools in the afternoon and the whole HFC community is able to support the needs of the homeless by donating canned goods to the "Sleep-Out for the Homeless" which takes place during the spring on campus.

Margaret Long, senior, enjoys

few moments with children from CORA Services atterschool programs.

Through volunteering, students can make a special place in the world.

Community Service Recruitment Day inspires students to find out more about volunteering.

Shawn McAHister, freshman, and Melissa Hillman, Activities Coordinator, recruit new students at Freshman Orientation '91.

Dealing With Tense Moments On and Off Campus You can't escape it. You can run, you can hide, but it's everywhere. Just when you thought you were safe... Stress Strikes Again! Stress is something everyone at Holy Family has had to deal with at one time or another. Studies show that some stress can be good for you because it challenges you to commit

yourself and reach your goals. But too much stress can be harmful to your mental and physical well being. Some common signs of stress are headaches, muscle tension, mood swings, lack

of energy

and nervous-

ways of dealing with his own stress. The ways students at Holy Family deal with stress range from all out partying to becoming absolutely anti-social. Here are some student responses when asked how they deal

with stress.

ness.

affects everyone differently, everyone has different Because

stress

How Do HFC Students Deal With Stress? Seniors

Juniors

"The best way I deal with stress is to go running or go out driving, especially during a week when I work extra hours after school." Stephanie Pfueaer

"I go home, turn up the radio real loud and

push-ups."

Bob Gafney

roam around campus, walkman blasting, letting out primal screams." Ron Vitale

"I go for

walk or listen

to music and sometimes I just vegetate in front of

the TV." Heather McCorkle

"I do something athletic and I listen to Bob Marley. I also swim." Frank Sites

"I yell

lot and I talk to

myself." Regenna Babcock

Sophomores "I sleep

lot and complain

with my friends." Alice Copanna

"I write out my frustrations." Tata Cooke

"I party with my friends." Barb Kuns

Freshmen "I

relax through Tai Chi, transcendental meditation and various forms of Eastern relaxation philosophy. I take time away from evin nature and I spend time with special people in my life. I also take lots of photographs." Rob Burkhauser

'rything

"I like to go somewhere and be alone."

Colleen Tait

ill'1

For the brighmess

of the

future,

And the happiness of the present, We willed a brilliant tomorrow, And a specialness today.

All the reflections of yesterday, And the moments now gone by, Can't measure up to dreams Of what is now and yet to come. So promise all

And

of your

t'omorrows,

I'l gladly offer you my todays,

Then forever will be for always, And rimes like the present wiD be here to stay.

Shannon Hauck

ur family album is drawing to a close as we focus on our Seniors. These family members are experiencing their final moments here at HFC as graduation is fast approaching. Yet, although their time spent here at Holy Family is gradually diminishing, their memories of Holy Family will remain long in their hearts as so will Holy Family's memory of them. For some, it is hard to imagine that the Seniors are coming to the end of their journey. Those beginning moments of Freshman Orientation seem like only yesterday as time has escaped us. As freshman, the Seniors were merely the newest members of our family, the seedlings freshly implanted within our community. As sophomores, the Seniors began to sprout as true members of our community; no longer new to our family, they became more involved not only in their area of concentration but in community events as well. Our Seniors entered their junior year with a sense of determination; their journey was more than half over. They formed a bud that was ready to blossom as their destination was in sight. Now, the Seniors have blossomed as they are completing their final preparations for their departure. Yet this is not merely an ending but a new beginning. For, just as a dying flower is carried by the wind so as to begin anew as a seedling, so too must the Seniors. These members of our family are embarking on a new journey of life; once again, they will experience the anxiety of beginning moments, but hopefully, they will be able to look back to the time spent at HFC and be confident that they will become members of a new family. To our Seniors, we bid you sad farewell with the hope that you will cherish the memories made here at HFC. Although you are moving on in life, you will always be members of our family. And so, we offer you the 1991-1992 Familogue, our family album, with the hope that you will treasure the memories that we have captured in these last fleeting moments.

left: Senior Angela Gebre spends of her final moments at HFC presenting information to her some

classmates.

be(ow: James Socha, begins preparing for life after HFC by speaking with a representative at the Federal Careers Fair.

Marie Kathryn Ames Elementary Education

Patricia Angstadt Management/Marketing

Sherri Arabia Elementary Education

Ani Assatourian Management/Marketing

Jonathan Barger

Tracy Barry Special Education

Mary Ellen Beach C M.I.S.

Donna M. Bickel Nursing

Lisa A. Brady Elementary Education

Management/Marketing

Karen Bergmann

Accounting

William A. Brander Management/Marketing

Christine M. Brown

Patricia Buehner

Nursing

Management/Marketing

Paul Burke

Donna Campbell- Sekula Economics

John Capobianco Mathematics

Kathleen M. Carey Criminal Justice

Melissa Castro Early Childhood/Special Ed.

Accounting

Joelle Carboni

Nursing

Rosanna Bukaczyk Elementary Education

Stephanie M. Capriotti

Humanities

Management/Marketing

Ruth A. Ciotti Elementary Education

Margaret M. Cole Criminal Justice

Theresa Coleman Elementary Education

Francis Cervellero

Diane Crane Social Work

Timothy

C.M.I.S.

Robert Colasanto Management/Marketing

Linda Connolly Mathematics

Robert A. Cook Sociology

P. Clausz

Betsy L. Cressman

English/Secondary Education

Nancy M. Cpikany Early Childhood Education

Regina Davis Early Childhood Education

Gina Defilippis

Kimberly Depinto Management/Marketing

Denise M. Desimone

Psychobiology

Surinderjit K. Dhillon Nursing

Elaine C. Dietrick

Lance C. DiRenzi Management/Marketing

Denise Domico

Michael Downing

Psychology for Business

C.M.I.S.

James E. Davis, Jr.

Management/Marketing

Psychology

Nursing

Richard Fitzgerald

Accounting

Kathleen Ebert Early Childhood Education

Patricia A. Engle English/Communications

Early Childhood Education

Mary E. Falese Management/Marketing

Frances Faries

Stephanie Feuerstein

Nursing

Brett Flaville Religious Studies

Stacy L. Fletcher

Nursing

Lisa Evans

Diane M. Frantz English/Comm uni cati ons

Karen Frisco Nursing

John Gaffney Accounting

Robert Gaffney English

Deloris Garvey Nursing

A. Kelly Gaylor Nursing

Lori Ann Gentry Nursing

Gina Gigliotti

Marian Glaccum International Business-

Accounting

French

Keith Glebocki Accounting

Kimberly Gallagher Management/Marketing

Susan Haney

Management/Marketing

Tricia Hack Elementary Education

Robert Hedden Jr. Fire Science Administration

Bonnie Heisler Elementary Education

Jeannine Henehan Elementary Education

Carolyn Haagen

Accounting

Kathleen Hart Nursing

Knstina Hofmeister Nursing

Renee Hrin

Denise Humes

Biology

Nursing

Susan Jurasek

James Kadlec

Doreen Kahn

Christine Kalinowski

Nursing

Management/Marketing

Nursing

Management/Marketing

Nursing

Kelly Karas Nursing

Matthew Kates Nursing

Mary Kenny Nursing

Melissa Kershes Mathematics

Lisa Kambouris

Maureen Kelton

Accounting

Patricia Kessler Early Childhood Ed.

Maureen Kilpatrick

Accounting

Mary Lambert Psychobiology

Maria Koellner Elementary Education

Loretta Lavelle Elementary Education

Michele Kubacki Psychology

Laura Lawson

Management/Marketing

Holly Kilpatrick Nursing

Denise Langenstein Elementary Education

Darron Levitsky Criminal Justice

Jay Liberatore Humanities

Linda Link Early Childhood/Special Ed.

Lorraine Lisicki English Communications

Kathleen Litz Nursing

Donald Logan History

Nidhi Logani

Jennifer Mager

Monica Magilton Mathematics

Maria Magro Nursing

Accounting

C.M.I.S.

Margaret Long Elementary Education

Kelli Maguire Psychology

MaryTheresa Mahon Special Education

McAnulty Nursing

Susan

William McDevitt English Communications

Marianne McEntee Elementary Education

Bro. Edward Makowiecki, O.F.M. Religi ous Studies

Patricia Maloney Elementary Education

MaryAnn McArdle Nursing

Gertrude McBrearty Elementary Education

Elizabeth McGrenra

Rosemary McGuire Religious Studies

Nursing

Roxanne Mclntyre

Margaret McLaughlin

Catherine Meaney

Nursing

Denise Meredith

Holly Merk Accounting

Evangelia Metsikas

John Miller Management/Marketing

Mary Jane Mlynarski Sociology

Nursing

Carmelina Miletto

Nursing

Criminal Justice

Loretta Mucci Early Childhood Ed.

Kenneth Mulderrig Accounting

Ellen Neubaur

Margaret Nolan

Accounting

Nursing

Luis Ocasio Economics

Christine O'Donnell Elementary Education

Betty O'Hanian Marketing/Management

Megan O'rien Elementary

James O'Donnell

MaryAnn O'Halloran

Management/Marketing

Elementary Education

Coleen

O'eill

Nursing

Tina Orth

Accounting

John J. Ott History

Tedrionne Lois Paris Special Education

Danalyn Penczak International BusinessFrench

Victoria Lucas Ozarowski Elementary Education

Mary Teresa Parrillo Psychology for Business

Michael Gerald Petrowski Nursing

Laurie Linda Palaia English - Comm uni cati ons

Alysia A. Paxson

Nursing

L>nda L. Peyton Early Childhood Education

Donna M. Pezanowski

Medical Tech/Biology

Denise Piotrowski Elementary Education

Patrice Radecke

Humanities

Charlene M. Riedel

Psychology

Maria Rodriguez Management/Marketing

Krista L. Potts Management/Marketing

Nicole A. Preletz Early Childhood Education

Tracy Reese Nursing

Sandra Repitcky

Elisa R. Rosenbaum Elementary Education

Andrea D. Rosenberg Elementary Education

C.M.I.S.

Megan Rosney Early Childhood Education

Linda Rowan Early Childhood Education

Karen M. Schiavo Management/Marketing

Walter T. Schilling, Jr. Management/Marketing

Maureen Scollon

Alicia Shelkin Nursing

Nursing

Lisa A. Rymshaw

Psychology

James Schultice

Criminal Justice

Jeanne Sides

Accounting

Joni Sabatini Elementary Education

Marian S. Spruhde Psychology

Nancy Sikorski Nursing

Heather Sinclair

Nursing

Kimberly A. Siravo Special Education

Vanessa Skladzien Elementary Education

Michelle M. Slavin

James J. Socha

English

Diahanna Stahl

Eleanor S. Sullivan

Walter Swartz, Jr.

Management/Marketing

History

Thomas J. Szanajda

Sabrina Szrankowski

Management/Marketing

Nursing

Bonnie Thomas Early Childhood Education

Denise C. Torelli

Angela Toro

Nursing

Carol Trench Elementary Education

John E. Tuman CM.I.S.

Ronald Vitale English/French

John Volz Criminal Justice

Anthony Tomasetti Accounting

Linda A. Waggle

Nursing

Jennifer M. Ward English

William Whalen Management/Marketing

Kathi Wagner Nursing

Catherine A. Walter

Kimberly Warne

Sandra Werner

Psychology

Patricia A. White

James C. Wick, Jr.

Nursing

English/Secondary Education

Andrea Ward

Nursing

Anne Weyand Elementary Education

Steven J. Wszolek, Jr. Management/Marketing

Graduate Education

LouAnn Burnitskie M.Ed., Reading Specialist

Graduates

Carolyn Freitag M.Ed., Elementary Ed.

Anna Garofalo

M.Ed

Of Radiologic Technology Graduates Not Pictured: Melissa Dinter Melanic Gausz Diane Kosielowski Phyllis Hogan Andrea Naulty Linda Storione

Karen Campi

Richard Mealey

Graduating Seniors Not Pictured: Karen Addlesberger Management/Marketing

Elizabeth Coolidge Elementary Education

Elizabeth Keyser

Douglas Murphy

Management/Marketing

Biology

Karen Alves Social Work

Marian Cooney C.M.I.S.

Karen Knights Management/Marketing

James Murphy Religious Studies

Colleen Bannon Humanities

Christina Crumlish

Christine Konrad

Josephine Murr

Nursing

History

Accounting

Michele Barclay Humanities

Joseph Dealy Fire Science Administration

Michael Krawczyk C.M.I.S.

Cloe O'rady Elementary Education

Doris Baxindine Elementary Education

Donna DeLong Nursing

Karen Kucowski

Joseph Palermo

Nursing

Accounting

Bridget Bean Psychology

Maureen Devine Elementary Education

Michele LaSalle Elementary Education

Therese Parks

Samantha Black

Dennis Foglia Criminal Justice

Donna Leone Elementary Education

Dianna Paul

Carolyn Fox Early Childhood Education

Eric Lindner Elementary Education

Christine Phipps

Denise Fox Elementary Education

Jeanne Logue

Accounting

Elementary/Special Ed.

Diane Podolsky Humanities

Suzanne Bradley

Sarah Funk

Nursing

Patricia Lyons Elementary Education

Kathleen Quinn Elementary Education

David Brunetti

Virginia Fusco Elementary Education

MariFrances Macauley English Communications

Ambreen Ouraishi C.M.I.S.

Matthew Giuliana Management/Marketing

William Maloy Management/Marketing

Dawn Raudenbush-Kunz

Deidre Haehl Criminal Justice

James Masterson

English/Secondary Education

Management/Marketing

Sharon Reilly Early Childhood Education

Joan Carickhoff Humanities

Jennifer Hartman Elementary Education

Anthony Mastropietro Management/Marketing

Marjorie Rohrman Elementary Education

Bernadette Cartin Special Education

Dianna Hartz Psychology For Business

Mary McCann Accounring

Carole Rose Early Childhood Education

Theresa Chang

Kathleen Ingerson English Iiterature

Deborah McCarthy Special Education

Frank Rowles

Amy Churilla Management/Marketing

Frances Jenkins

Mary McGinley Nursing

Eileen Rueter Elementary Education

Kathleen Clifford Early Childhood Education

Lubomyra Kalyta

Linda Mohna Early Childhood Education

Donna Scamby

Nursing

Kimberly Bollard Special Education

Irma Bonfini

Accounting Joseph Bushra

Biology Stephen Capriotti

Accounting

102

Early Childhood Education

Accounting

Elementary Education

Accounting

Biology

Accounting

Management/Marketing

Accounting

Kathleen Steuer Elementary Education

Stephanie Trost Early Childhood Education

Gary Weeks Psychology

Joan Schroeder Early Childhood Education

Theresa Strzepek

Yue Tschai Nursing

Johanna Winslow

Elementary Education

Jeanne Smith

Susan Sullivan

Brian Walsh

Sue Zoccola

Nursing

Accounting

Susan Schofield

Elementary Education

Yvette Smith-Simon Nursing

Final Moments With The Seniors

Management/Marketing

~ t

i4"

p,a1

yÂŤJ

.r 'I

Final Moments With The Seniors We Might Be Otherwise-We Might Be All We Dream Of Happy, High Majestical. Where Is The Love, Beauty And Truth We Seek,

But In Our Mind? Percy Bysshe Shelley our years ago we entered Holy Family with the hopes of achieving a degree, but in between all the term papers, spring breaks, finals, basketball games, book buys, and tuition payments, we experienced something more life. And although the dosage was small it was enough to make us realize how much we need each other. We'e come together to witness the fall of communism, rebellion in China, the increased spread of AIDS, the loss of a classmate, the fall of heroes, a war, rises in political correctness and the awareness of sexual harassment, political scandal and the recession. We'e sat as silent spectators planning the future from a lunch table in the Commons for the past four years, but now its time to play the game. Time to go out into the world and make it a better place. Time to use the knowledge and discipline we have gained from Holy Family. Time to use the sense of unity we'e experienced. For we will no longer walk into a lunch room at 12:30 every afternoon, but rather a boardroom, operating room, or classroom. These are the game fields we have chosen to play on, the field on which, after years of practice, we must make a goal. By earning a degree we have only proven to ourselves and each other that we are team players now we must prove it to the crowd. So when you accept your degree on graduation day, remember these carefree moments of fun, laughter and togetherness. Spread them to the crowd so that they too may experience the fullness of life evident among these pages.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Capturing A Montage Of Memories

n a world where independence and self-sufficiency are sought, man often strives for success relying solely on himself, dependent upon no one. Yet, as I have learned over the past year, success is so much sweeter when one can share it with those closest to him. When we began this endeavor, to create a yearbook of which the

Lee Ann Hurlock, Susanne Hoch, Susan Mercer (Editor), and Regenna Babcock. Below: Nancy Csikany, Jen Ward, Dana Penczak, and Denise Piotrowski.

108

HFC community would be proud, we began as separate individuals concerned with our own pages, sections and deadlines. However, as the months passed, we came to depend on each other in the true spirit of a family. Out of chaos, determination, and hard work, comes the Familogue 1992, a book of which we all can be proud. My staff members, I personally dedicate 1992 Familogue to you; your dedication has provided the HFC community with memories to last a

lifetime. The 1992 Familogue would not have been complete if it were not for the support of our moderators, Lou Giuliana and Melissa Hillmann, and our Jostens Representatives, Mr. Klein and our artist, Mr. Eyster. We thank Davor Studios for their many memorable pictures located throughout the book. Finally, we thank you, the members of the HFC community, for your cooperation. The Familogue is not only for you but about you; without you, there would be no need for a yearbook. In essence, moments here at HFC are only passing moments on a life-long journey. Just as the Familogue staff has captured moments at HFC, we now challenge you to capture all those significant moments in your life looking back to your experiences here at HFC.

Special Thanks to: Rob Berkhauser (photographer), Stephanie Capriotti, Shannon Hauck, Frank Sites, and Walt Swartz.

JOS TENS