Holy Family University Yearbook - 1995 by Holy Family University

FAMILOGUE

Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN, Ph.D. President

May 13, 1995 Dear Graduates, Ralph Waldo Emerson, nineteenth-century American essayist, philosopher and poet, wrote: "Our lives are an apprenticeship to the truth that around every circle, another can be drawn, that there is no end in nature, but that every end is a beginning." Your undergraduate days at Holy Family College have been marked by both beginnings and endings, by ever-widening circles etched around the center of a values-based education. Bur your season as an undergraduate is at an end. The question I now ask you is: What wiD your next beginning be? Whether the new season of your life will be defined by entry into fuD-time graduate studies or the world of full-time work, it is my hope and prayer that Holy Family College will forever remain an integral part of the seasons of your life. Indeed, the very core of the coDege curriculum recognizes rhe responsibility to promote education as a life-long process fostered by a coDegiate community that witnesses to a living Christian faith. In our affirmation of the dignity of the human person, the oneness of the human family, and the values of the JudeoChristian tradition, the college community has drawn a firm circle from which aD aspecrs of the collegiate experience evolve. This circle had been stamped with the dream of rhe founding faculty and administration, and encouraged by the vision of Blessed Frances Siedliska, foun-

Congregation of the Sisters of the of Nazareth the Congregation that sponsors Holy Family College. The college motto, "Teneor Votis," ("I am bound to my responsibilities" ) echoes loudly in the classrooms, offices, hallways, gymnasium, playing fields, and informal gathering places on campus. The caring concern for the individual as a precious member of the community and of our family is the hallmark of our educational tradition at Holy Family College. But our world today is embarked by rapid change, by fast-paced, often frenetic lifestyles as we struggle to confront the challenges of the twenty-first century, to define our humanity at the close of the miDennium. How then can you, as a Holy Family College graduate, best deal with the "seasons of change" that your modern life will entail? Although your life is about to change, it is my hope that despite rhe many changes awaiting you, there will be one constant, one never-changing principle that will serve as a touchstone, a core against which to judge and weigh your life's decisions. This centeris Holy Family CoDege's mission a mission that emphasizes the coDege's responsibility to educate men and women both inteDectuaDy and moraDy to assume their responsibilities towards God, themselves, and society. Like a pebble tossed into still water, the college mission creates one circle from which ever- widening, ever-changing circles evolve. Each of you is the mission made manifest, and dress

of the

Holy Family

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

now, at the close ofyour coDege days, is your responsibility ro 'carry this mission into the wider world, inro aD the seasons ofyour life. Being a person of mission, a values-cenrered individual, will not be an easy task in our sometimes value-less society, but Ipromise you will be a worthwhile one. I assure you also that you willnever be alonein remaining faithful ro your responsibilities. The faculty, administration, and support staff of the college stand with you in spirit, in addition to nearly 4NN alumni in 43 states and 27 foreign countries. The circles encompassing those associated with Holy Family are ever- widening. Your graduarion from Holy Family College signifies, as Emerson promised, both an ending and a beginning. Your challenge now is to draw yet another circle of responsibility as you confront your future. Hold fast to your values and responsibilities throughout the many seasons of change awaiting you. May the Holy Family bless and protect you in aD the endings and beginnings ofyour life.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Sincerely, es~w

Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN, Ph.D. President

Seasons Of'Cha~je"Seasons of Change," this year's rheme'as a unanimous decision among the senior editors. It was popular bccaushthatis what collegeis dl about, . change. The four years are like seasoiisi the newness of spiing„ the recklessness of summer, the calming of fall, and the wisdom of wimer. The cycle ends ordy em begin again with

graduation day, Thmughout our four pears at Holy Family we have shared a vanety of experiences. Like rhe song Tum, Turn,'urn, we can remember times'rhat we have laughed and times that we cried. Also, through rhe sharmg of the educational 'val.: ues insrilledin us at Holy Family College, we are able to create a sense ofhope for the future and our future, How does an acadimic career ar Holy Family represent rhe cyclic, evolution of the seasonsy . The newness ol springisignited when you begin your college career avs an eager fieshman, looking forward to all of the experiences, of college life. ln this year, you extend yourself to form new rt lationships, to gain knowledge through study, and to conquer the respt ct of the inrimidating faculty. sophomore year can be likened to'he recklessness of summer. Wow you realike the facultyis not all thatintimidating that you can missa class and still sura semester, that the friends you makein college will become an inregral por-', , rion oAife.W Fall, is yourj unior year, itis the time not ro takeit all to seriously Relax and en. joy yourself because next yearis hell. Try your best ro succeed andif perhaps yoii fail try again. Look toward your senior year for the joys,'he headaches, 'the stress, and rhe jubilation which comprise the diversified emotions of the season. Your senior year, winter is rime of wit and wisdom. Sleep is a leisure'ittle en. joyed. Your sense of humor will be your best friend as the'aranoia ofimpending graduation surfaces. The easy days are commg ro a close, but your future ls just within your grasp. "There's a time for every purpose under hea ven." And now ls tile time for the sea nior editors of Familogue to sal goodbye to Holy Family as we bbrow our gradua-'-", tion caps into the air and begin the next season ofo'ur li'fe,. 'our

'ive

Life '„"4~

masterpiece, Comprised

of four unique

ages."'.

I. TheAgeofSpring'",Fresh and new, Forming rhe tiniest blossom of life. N'hich with tender love and care, Becomes a precious Bj'wer.

All who seeit willrecognize

The careful craftmanship Creator Andadmireit foritsindividualness.':-

ofthe

II, The Age of Summer Youthful and golden Strengthening life in its stride With warmth

a', ,

and brightness. Maintaining and renewing y'outh,'And all who feel-its.glow Wi7I keep rheir inner- child ali ve And rejoice in rheir carefree spr'rii.

III. The Age of Fall Crisp and bountiful, Bringing calinnessin a hectic'life With fiery colors and harvesr moons, %'arming the, very',: heart and,:-

,soui,~~

Lulling all inro comfort; It's time to rest and enjoy The harvest we have reaped,

IV. The Age of Wintei Frosty'and white, Renewing the life within you R'ith'l'nvigorating

.-f';i

briskness. ~" The wisdom

of age rhe youth of the heart,'And those who feel this new awakening iytjll this cyc'le agni'n As the'buds'ofa'ew " season," ",.: ',"„-''.„. ~

Seasons

of life... seasons of change "-'hannon Haucjt'

As our year comes to an eri d, we focus on rhe Seniors. They are experiencing their final moments at Holy Family College as graduation quickly approaches.. The memories':created by the class of '. 2995 will livein their, hearts and mirids for many years to come. 'hese memarles'"will become an integral part of the Holy

-'",,", '',i '4,

Family'ommunity,",â&#x20AC;&#x17E;.â&#x20AC;&#x17E;;.

'-, For the'eniors, the winter of their'collegi'ate careers is coming to an end'."â&#x20AC;&#x17E;As the snows'f theiseason paralyze the memories of a past't Ho)y Fame lCollege, the glistening crystles of whiteness 'any the promise of eterne learning found in daily existence. The,

,...

finality of bitter winter win'ds offer a threshold for the sweet o~spri'ng which'arries promise for a future.'or the seniors, this ~springtime represents the next season 'in the evolving cycle of change which'is life," W'hether the buds of spring carry work or'urther education, remember the various lessons learned, 'made, and fri'endships formed at Holy Family. memories ;. 5ach freshmari bud in spring offers its'own unique originality as y~,,i*<"gro'ws from the tree of learning. Knowledge and activity allow the: buds to mature in the bountiful brightness of summer colors. The rains ofspring gave life to the"ambition and drive groundedin education 'anid learriing, Lnvolvement in a speci fic area of study and future goals allows the individual colors ofgrowth and maturity to shine in the autumn of collegiate life. Finally, the winds of wimer ~" remove these aspiiations and goals from the tree of learning during the'osing moments of academic life. However, as there is ;, sepjiation from the academic'xperience, there is unification with the hfe experience. The,'hopes "and dreams which have evolved from the freshman buds are now free'to pour forth into a wodd of" 'springtime'innocence, as the class'f 2995 pursues their life in the "

gale.;.'t

full-time';,,

seasoti s

of change.

we" offer you the 2994-Ling> Familogue, with rhe hope that you will allow the memories of the past to bring joy and 'nd,so,

'romise to'your future+

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Natalie Blewett

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Management Marketing

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Social Studies-Sec. Ed.

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Frank Burgert

Patricia Burke

Psychology

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Katherine Butler

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Nursing

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Andrew Buttenbusch

Lynn Carpenter

Maureen Carroll

Accounting

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Math

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M.I.R.T.

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Sharon Fleming

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Psychology

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Theresa McKeown Elementary Education

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As the Senior Class Graduates, take some time to reflect on the past four years...

(

And think about the many good times mme

"Family."

y,,~

we'e celebrated and shared

part

of the

":: Aclminietration, Faculty, And Staff The buds of spring house the beautiful mysteries of the season. The brilliance of color, the grace of a leaf, or the silhouette of a shape are contained within the protecting arms of nature. However, as they bloom, they offer a unique rainbow of colors accompanied by a plethora of differing shape. Each budding beauty of spring blooms into a unique gem offering a unity of purpose. Their individual beauty is now existence as a whole. The stained-glass beauty foundin the birth of spring is composed of many different colors which benefit the whole. Holy Family mirrors this idea in its daily approach to the values of edu-

cation.

Our college would not be complete without the efforts of the administration, professional staff, faculty, and technical staff. The unique talents of these springtime particles in our community provide the basis of the structure of Holy Family College. The effort and work of these individuals contribute to the framework upon which this institution has been built. Every portion of our community contributes to the overall achievement and success of the college. The administrative staff leads our school through the everyday hardships and joys. They provide us with a mission of hope and responsibility which guides us to achievement through our college experience. Our professional staff contri bures to the whole of our community by providing personal assistance to the members of Holy Family College. These flowers unite to comprise a bouquet of accomplishment. The faculty enhance our community in several ways. Their love of learning creates thirst for knowledge in the hearts of students. The warmth of education overcomes the folded buds of the bouquet. The winds of change pour over the trees and fields of knowledge. Students bask in the color of knowledge and follow the petals of learning as the evolve through the seasons of life. As rhe flowers of change bloom around them, students admire the lesson of change, difference, and diversity each offers. As they follow the their dreams through the beauty and scent of their floral rainbow of spring, the students reach their final desrination -GRADUATION!Our technical staff are unique members of our staff who are not to be overlooked. These members of our community ensure safety for all on campus, provide meals for students, and enhance the physical beauty of the campus. As the light of the future shines brightly over all at Holy Family College, the colors of spring travel to the warm winds of summer. Students travel through the seasons of life grasping at achievement and searching for a dream to hold. The administrative staff and faculty keep our dreams afloat and filter their varying talents and knowledge through the cyclic winds of change as we search for our final destination in the seasons of of our future.

Sister M. Patrice Feher, CSFN,

MA.

Vice President for Student Services

Lisa N. Woodside, Ph.D. Vice President and Dean for Academic Affairs

When considering Holy Family College, one must acknowledge the fovr individuals who compose the administration of the college. These four provide the foundation for the enrichment provided through education. Sister Patrice Feher is the Vice-President for Studenr Services. Sister carefully watches over the exrracurricular activities of the college. Her responsibilities include: keeping account of the funding for clubs and organizations, reviewing ideas for new clubs, and guiding members of clubs in directions which will foscer rheincerest of the school. When giving thought to the curricula, the first part recognizes the courses srudents are able to take. Presiding over rhese academic choices, is Dean Lisa Woodside, Vice-Presidenc and Dean for Academic Affairs. Dr. Woodside considers new courses and the progress of the student body. Dr. Woodside also promotes che ceremonies to honor those students who have achieved placement on the Dean 's List. Mrs. Margaret Kelly utilizes Marian Hall as the base for her acrivity. As Vice-President of Institutional Advancement, Mrs. Kelly aids scudents who are seeking ways to obtain financial security during their college experience through various scholarships. Along with this, she helps find fvnding for rhe schooL Mr. Robert Galardi is responsible for the advancement and the image that the school presents to the communiry. Mr. Galardi, Vice-President of Finanacial Affairs and Administracion, gathers financial and community supporr for Holy Family CoUege. Dve co rhe efforts of Mr. Galardi Holy Family is viewed as one of the finest institutions of higher learning in the Delaware Valley. Along with this, he keeps a close eye on stvdent enrollment and the statistics svrrounding the school.

Robert

Galardi, MB.A.

Vice President for Financial Affairs and Administration

Margaret Swoboda Kelly, B.A. Vice President for Institutional Advancement

Administrative AtafF

Jeffrey Berlin, Ph.D.

Frank A veto, B.S. Director of Public Affairs

CS.FN., MA. Direcror of Writing Center

Robert Garofola, MA. Direcror of Continuing Education

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

Karen Galardi M.B.A. Direcror ofAuxilary Services

Sr. InezJankovrski

Associate Dean

'Theresa

Kirparrick,J D.

Assistanr VP. For Human Resources

Administration

Mott Linn, Ed.D. and

Director of Admissions

M. Brendan, Registrar Sr.

Louis Giuliana,

MA.

M~.

Director of Careers Center

Eugene McDonald, M.S.W. Direcror of Development

aherineMcKenna, M.B.A. VX. for Planning and Technology

isr.

Sandra Michael, B.S. Arhleric Direcror

Karhleen Mulroy, MLS.

Direcror of Library Services

MaryJane Novi MA. Direcror of Counseling Services

M. Euptuonia Plucinska, C.S.F N., MS. 'grsnar .

Farher Al Smirh, O.S.F S., MS. Campus Minisrry

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

Diane Taylor, B.A. Direcror of Alumni

Sr. Paul Rozanska,

CS.FN., M.S.

Treasurer

Michael Van Thuyne, B.S. Assr. VP. for Financial Affairs

Anroinerte Schiavo Ph Associare Dean

Sr. Frances Veirz, CSFN, Ed.D.

Direcror

of Coopers

rive Educari on

Professional (Staff

Donna CampbeU-Sekula, B.A. Grant Writer

Michael Conway, B.A. Computer Resources Coordinator

John Fischer, Ed.D. Cand. Coordinator ofNon- Credit Programs

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

MA.

Academic Advisor

Don Fitzwater, B.A. Acrivities Coordinator

Sandra Bonazza, B.S.N. Nursing La bors rory Assr.

Linda DiSandro, B.A. Admissions Counselor

Moya Kaporch, M.A. Special Assr. to the President

Ritz Casey, B.S.N., R.N. Health Services Coordmator

Robert Ellermeyer, M.Div., M.LS. Academic Lrbra rfan/R efr

Parricia Evan-Kunze,

Academic Advisor

MA.

Colette Hutron, B.A.

Audio Visual Technician

Robert McBride, B.A. Assisrant Financial Aid Officer

M. Aloysius Sabacinska, CSFN., PhD. wads Assisranr in Continuing Education

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

Linda McHugh, B.S. Special Services Coordinaror

Stephen Scaffa, M.Ed. Director of Info. Services

Sr. Mercedes Maliszewski, C.S.F.N., MS.S.S. Admissions Counselor

tr nsta Potrs, B.A. Assistant Director of Cooperative Education

Charles Seeburger, M.S. Reference Librarian

Cletus McBride, B.A. Public Relations Assisrant

Leslie Rosserri B.A. Academic Advisor for Conrinuing Educari on

Lois Splender, Counselor

MS.

I. lI

Tern'risrofaro, B.A.

Mildh Wanace, ML.S.

Asst. ro rhe VP. and Dean for Academic

Technical Services Librarian

Dan Williams, B.A. Assr. Arhleric Director

Edward Bader, M.B.A. Business Adminisrrarion

Business Adminisrrarion Division Head

Sr. Florianne Zacharewicz

Assr. ro Director

C S. F Nâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;PbD.

ofAlumni

Affairs

Faculty

Teresa

Brady,JD.

Stuan Brian, MA Business Administration

~ ~

Thomas Brown, M.B.A. Business Administration

Roben Delaney, MB.A. Business Adminisrmtion

James Higgins, M.B.A. Business Adminisrrarion

~, ~

~ ~ l4

Gmrge Kugler, M.BA. Busmess Admuusrratron

Business

of Business Administration at Holy The Division

Family Coaege is representative of the expanding world of business and the continual need for knowledge in this area. The business program provides a basis for function within the business commu-

nity. Also, instruction is Srephen Medvec, MA. Business Administration

Bernice Purcea, M.B.A. Business Adminisrrarion

Bette Tokar, Ph.D. Business Adminisrrarion

given within individual fields of study. Through coursesin areas such as Accounting, CMIS, Management Mar-

keting, and International Business, students are given an opportunity to study and

investigate many aspects

the business world. The thorough study

ing

of the

differ-

business variables allows

students to develop a correlation between the world of business and society. The Business Administration Division of Holy Family College strives to instill the values and ideals of leadership

and honesty within all of their students through their Sr.

Marcel Binkowski, CSFN, M.Ed.

Education

Phyais Gallagher, Ed.D. Education

Joseph Burak, Ed.D. Education

Dale Fry, Ed.D. Education

Thomas Garherina, Ed.D. Education

Dan Holt, Ph.D. Education

const ant instruction guidance.

Ronald Madtson Ed D Edu

carton

Education Division The Educsrion Division is one of the largest of study here st Holy Family College. Students eiuolled in this course of study are given borh rhe insnuction and experience to become the teachers of romonow. Srudenrs sre guided through s variety of training. The training they receive, with rhe help of an excepriondly knowledgeable staff, is through field experience, observation, and the final test, srudenr reaching. This

lidds

experience is exrremely helpful in preparing HFC smdenrs ro bei.orna fine ranchers. There sre many opporruniries offered ro students ro help them in them in their careers. One of these opportunities is rhe Pennsylvania Srsre Educsrion Association. This organisation informs students of rhe recent rrtnds in reaching. It sssuns students of rheimportance of theu role as s teacher.

Whether it be Specird Education, Early Childhood, Elementary, or Secondary Educsrion, students in rhe Education Division at Holy Family are aspiring ro be rhe finest teachers and classroom leaders of tomonow.

Sidney Shou, M.Ed.

Education

John Bullock, MA. Humanities

Lynn Orlando, Ed.D. Education

Ruth Sower, Ph.D. Education Division Head

Robert Clothier, Humaniries

MA.

Kathy Quinn, A.B.D.

Elaine Schneirmsn, M.A.

Education

Fr. Edward Biggsne, S.MA.,

Gerald Brennan, Ph Humanities

ML.S.

Hums nines

Fr.James CoUins, S.O.E.D. Humanines

Doloretta Dswid, CS.FN., Humanines

Sr.

MA.

Humanities

Division

Rev.James B. DeMayo, Hu mani cies

MS.L.S.

Leticia Diaz, Ph.D. Humaniries

Fr. Thomas Fahy, O.S.B. Humaniries

Perer Frey, Ed.D Humani ties

Sr Johanna Gedaka, S SJ., MS. Humaniries

Anhur Grugan, Ph.D.

Regina Hobaugh, Ph.D. Hu mani ries

Anne Johnson, M.Ed. Humanities

John Kurek, M.S.

The Hvmanrtres Department rs an Academic Division that encompasses a wide range of different fields of study. The Humanitiesincludes all coursesin Art, Music, Literature, History, Philosophy and Religion. The Humanities Department Faculty and staff members play a key role in shaping students into well-rovnded individvals. Through courses in the Humanities, students are encouraged ro learn more about rhe world they live in, and to formulate their own opinions about that world. With the knowledge the students gain from their coursesin the Hvmanities, it is hoped that they will go beyond merely learning and formulating opinions, is hoped rhat these students will act to make their world a better place to livein for everyone. The variety of knowledge that is gained by scudents through these courses can give them a vnique perspective of the wodd, being aware of not only cheir own opinions, but the views of others around them. Finally, the Humanities Department links students co a better world understanding and with specific beliefs that forever shape their outlook, no matte~ what stage or season of life thar they happen to bein.

Humanities

Charles Riordan, A.M. Humanities

Liberal Arts Division Many academic disciplines unite to form the Liberal Arts Division. Specifically, the Humaniries Deparrment, che Science Department, snd the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences exist under the guise of the Liberal Arts Division as a fundamentrd portion of rhe overaU curriculum of che college. The concepcs and skills taught in the Science Departmenc, Humanities Deparrmenc, snd Social and Behavioral Sciences Department assisr students in aU areas of study. The Libera/ Arts Division provides students with che tools necessary co creare a well-rounded base of knowledge. AU studenrs ar Holy Family are encouraged to cake courses wirhin several areas of the Liberrd Arts. Courses in these areas, such as, communicarions, religion, philosophy, humanities, and social and behsviotrd sciences, sUow students to travel through the seasons of change in s constant quest for knowledge snd exceUence.

McGovem, CS.F.N. Ph.D. Humanities-Div. Head Sr. Eileen

Joseph O'Donnell, M.A. Humanities

Thomas Lombardi Ph.D. Humsniries

Victoria Lombardi, Humanities

MA.

Thomas McCormick, Ph.D. Humanities

Pattern Michael, Ph.D. Humanities

Maria Myers, M.A. Humanities

Sr.jude Niemiec, CSFN MFA.

Kachryn Osenlund, Ed.D. Humanities

Dora Pruna, D.pad. Humanities

Sr.Jolanra Polalc, CS.FJVâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;MA. Humani ries

Humanines

Nat.ural

Sciences The professorsin the Natural Sciences and Mathema ti cs Department are bound to their responsibilities as they teach their stu-

in a manner which will bring them to a better understanding of various concentrations within the areas of the scientific world. Each professor utilizes their area of expertise to promote an ed u ca ti on al environment which wia foster an increase of knowledge in this field of study. Students majoring in this discipline began to take steps toward a career in their concentration. Students not majoringin this area are encouraged to take courses in this field in order to broaden their intellectual ability. The Natural Sciences and Mathematics Department of Holy dents

Lawrence Racy, Ph.D. Humaru'ries

Vincenr Serfilsppo, Humanities

MA.

Ann Sh'Hrin, MA. Humamtres

Family College not only

Mariene Smi rh, Ph.D. Humanities

Sandsha Ahusctunow, B.S.R.T. Natural Sciences and Math

Joseph Stoutxenherger, M.R.E. Humanities

Linda Csa jka, M.Ed. Natural Sciences and Math

Rohen Cordero, Ph.D. Natund Sciences and Math

Julie M. Fort, B.s. Natund Sciences and Math

helps us evolve through the continual seasons of change. The department enables us to understand the process and the beauty as we travel.

George Haynes, M.S. Narund Sciences and Math

CS.FN., Ph.D. Narural Sciences and Math Sr. Grace Kuzawa,

Jonathan Knappenberger, Ph.D. Natural Sciences and Mach

Sr. Maureen McGarrity, C SF N. Ph.D. Natural Sciences and Math Division Head

Joanne Niewood, B.S. Natural Sciences and Math

0 ~

Maryl.ou Phillips, M.B.A. Natural Sciences and Math

Susan Phigips, Ph.D. Natural Sciences and Mach

Ceha Freda Pratre, Ph.D. Natural Sciences and Marh

~$ Sr. Marcella Louise Wallowica C S.F

MA. Natural Sciences and Marh

N.,

MS.Ed. Natural Sciences and Math Sr. Beverly Wilde, R.S.M.,

Beryl Broughron, MS.N. Nursing

Kimberly Rood, B.S. Natura( Sciences and Math

Jean Brown,

Nursing

MA.

]

Nursing

Mary Herman, Nursing

M.S.ยน

The Nursing Division of Holy Family College creates an atmosphere which develops and supports the skias, the talents, the attitudes, and the professionalism necessary to succeed in the health care field. The instructors encourage students to believe in themselves. The nursing students learn to think intelligently and become responsible and caring professionGarhleen Jenner

MS N

Nursing

Kayann Laughlin Nursing

als.

While completing

liberal ans

core, students take challenging science courses and begin to learn

about nursing, an occupation which requires continuous education. Along with the basic nursing classes, students are required to take communications courses, which willhelp themin their clinical rotations. Lectures, seminars, and special trips are offered to eremplify and supplement the classroom material. The nursing program is one of the largest fields of study at Holy Family College, and thanks to the teachers, students are able to apply it to every season oflife. Joy Launence, Ph.D. Nursing

Barbara Mrdoney, MS.N.

Nursing Acring Di v. Head

Linda Maguire, MS.N. Nursing

Gloria Kersy-Marusiak, M.S.N. Nursing

Filomela Marshall, M.S.N.

Nursing

Paedcia A. McGrarh, M.S.N.

Psrricia

Nursing

M Mc Grarh MA

Social And Behavioral Sciences The Social and Behavioral Sciences allow students to study the

of the mind, examine thought processes, and understand

intricacies

human behavioral patterns.

Whetherit be through the study of the Cognitive or Behavioral school of thought, the lessons taught in courses of the Social and Behavioral Sciences assist students in pursuit and fulfillment of career goals. Classes such as Psychology, Sociology, Criminal Justice, and Pre-Law aid in their discovery of she true nature of human conduct.

Kathleen McMullen, M.S.N. Nursing

Phyllis Anasrasio Ph D Social and Behavioral Sciences

Joan Zieja, MP.H. Nursing

Sylvia Reed, M.S.N.

Martma Nursing

Nursing

John Harbison, M.A. Social and Behavioral Sciences

rgrare

MSN

Xavier Kozubrd, CSFN, Ph.D. Social and Behavioral Sciences Sr.

Martha Meinster, Ph.D. Social and Behaviord Sciences Head

Division

Kathleen Moyer, Ph.D. Social and Behavioral Sciences

James O'eill, LLB. Social and Behavioral Sciences

Helen Plotkin, MS.S. Social and Behavioral Sciences

Faculty And ADMINISTRATIVESTAFF: Meredith Gatschet, B.F.A.

PROFESSIONAL STAFF:

Sta8'ot Pictured

Ann Landell, Ph.D. Marion Lane, Ed.D. Ruth Marino, Ph.D. Christine McKee, Ed.D. Marjorie Schwartzman, M.Ed. Georgia Trantass- Weiss, M.Ed.

Donna Costello, BA. Sr. Leonard Kalinowska, CSFN, M.A. Sr. Placide Karczeewska, CSFN, Ph.D.

Anthony Mastropietro, B.A. Alexander Magoun, M.A. Rose Ann Olewnik, B.S.

Donna Rafter, M.S. Robert Reed, M.B.A. Donna Ruder, B.S. Sr. Medarda Synakowska, CSFN, M.S.S.S.

HUMANITIES Full-time:

Keith Groff, Ph.D. William Zulch, Ph.D.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Full-time: Andrew Liebman, M.B.A. James Mazzarella, Ph.D.

Michael Moughan, M.L.A. Part-time: Evan Anderson, M.B.A.

William Bergmann, M.B.A. Mildred Bilt, M.B.A. Thomas Burke, M.B.A. James Conley, M.B.A. Dennis Correy, M.B.A. Joseph Deegan, M.B.A. Robert Gudknecht, M.B.A. Margaret Karpinski, M.A. Kim Kravitz, M.A. Christopher Mendla, M.B.A. Catherine Murray, M.A. J. Steven Seiser, M.B.A. John Smiley, M.B.A. James Sullivan, M.A. Li Tan, Ph.D. Daniel Tumolo, M.B.A.

EDUCATION Full-time: Anthony Applegate, Ph.D. Brian Berry, Ph.D. Claire Sullivan, Ed.D.

NURSING Thomas Benedetti, Ph.D. Rosemary Biggio, Ph.D. Timothy Callahan, B.A. Joanne Clothier, M.A. William Collins, M.S.Ed. Carol Coveney, Ph.D. Rev. Anthony D'Angelico, M.Div. Donna Danielewski, M.A. Rev. John DeMayo, M.S.L.S. Leonard DiPaul, M.A. Rev.James Fox, RSM, M.F.A. Linda Goschke, M.A. Charles Jankowski, M.A. Irene Klosko, Ph.D. Cand.

Mark Leporati, M.A. Rev.Joseph McCafferty, Ph.D. Cand. Judith McCoyd, M.S.S.W. James Morris, M.A. Sr. M. Clarissa Mroz, CSFN, M.A. Rev. James Mulligan, M.A.

George Munyan, M.A. Massimo Musuneci, Ph.D. Cand. Sr. Louis Quinn, OSF, M.S.

Margo Ragan, M.A. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Scanlan, M.A. Harry Settanni, Ph.D. Rev. Raymond Smart, M.A. Carol Snowden, M.Ed. Donna Snyder, J.D. Michelle Soslau, M.S. Simone Spicer-Raab, M.F.A. Stephen Steinhoff, Ph.D. Anthony Stopyra, M.A. Unchalee Sybrandy, Ed.D. Julie Valenti, M.A. Gerald Vigna, Ph.D.

NATURALSCIENCES & MATH Full-time:

Ruth Kuchinsky-Smith, M.Ed. Gerald Kushner, Ed.D.

William McNulty, B.A. Thomas Milhous, M.S. Mary Catherine Monck, Ph.D. Cand. Kenneth Petrone, M.S. Robert Phillips, M.Ed. Kimberly Rood, B.S. John Schiller Ph.D. Scott Seamans, D.P.M. John Skarbek, M.S. Donald Sussman, Ph.D.

M.A.

Part-time:

Albert Battisti, M.A. Joseph DeAngelis, Ed.D. Tobe Dresner, M.Ed. Mary Ann Fortuna, Ed.D. Harlene Galen, Ed.D. Roger Gee, Ph.D. Mary Gosse, Ed.D. Patricia Grandinetti, M.Ed. Grace Hanman, M.Ed. Bernard Jacobs, M.S.

Leslie McGoldrick, M.Ed. James McKernan, B.B.

Part-time: Sr. Ave Armstrong, SSJ,

FACULTY:

Susan Davis-Negro, M.Ed. C. Leah Devlin, Ph.D.

Joseph Michalewicz, Ph.D.

Part-time:

Marilynn Bell, M.S. James Brady, D.C. John Charambura, Ed.M. Stanley Cohen, M.Ed. Patricia Colfer, M.S. Harry Cusick, M.S. Ruth Dalton, M.Ed.

Full-time. Mary Bobbie, M.S.N. Nancy Gaunt, M.S.N. Kathryn Hayes, D.N.Sc. Cand. Joan Joyce, M.S.N. Anne-Marie Kiehne, M.S.N. Mary Jean Ricci, M.S.N. Joyce Welliver, M.S.N. Part-time: Jeanne Bernosky, M.S.N. Donna Brian, M.S.N.

Mary Brinkman, M.S.N. Ana Maria Catanzaro, M.A. Christine Chmielewski, M.S.N. Christine Doleski, M.S.N. Margaret Duprey, M.S.N. Carol Emmi, M.S.N. Elizabeth Hobdell, Ph.D. Rita Jablonski, M.S.N. Karen O'onnor-Bruchak, M.B.A. Mary Rinehart O'eill. M.S.N. Wendy Rosen, M.S.N. Christine Rosner, Ph.D. Cand. Cari Sacks, M.S.N. Mary Wombell, M.S.N. SOCIAL 4 BEHAVIORIALSCIENCES

Full-time: Karen Rose, Ph.D. Drane Stanley, J.D. Part -time:

Maria Delaney, M.F.T. John Duesler, Jr., Ph.D. Virginia Keane, M.A. Rebecca Aaron Krause, M.A. Ronald Madison, Ed.D. Donna Makowiecki, M.S. Lillian Ckterstien, M.Ed. Thomas Wolf, M.A. Anthony Zongaro, Ph.D.

Technical (Staff

(Left ro Right) Susan Bellfieid, Pat White, Maria Roesener Admissions Office

Marylin McCormac Associate Dean's Office

Lucille Sli we Business Division Secretary

Maryann Molishus Associate Dean's Office

Maureen Fox-Doyle Athlerics Office

(Lefr to Right) Dorothy Truszkowski Marie Taggart, Dona Wames, Paula Bogacki Business Office

Karen Sinko Alumni Office

James Ra)as Audio Visual Staff

Elizabeth Senkus Careers Center

Paula Holzworrh Computer Center

Maria Rybicki Continuing Education

Joan Cannon Continuing Education

Mary McEntee

Anne Pelz

Kathleen Warchol Developmenr Office

Ciedenriais Office

Left to Right) Par Dunne, Roaah'e Donegan, Lorerta Mucci Duplicating Office

Conrinuing Education

Joseph Bowman Engineering Staff

Vderie Ga vaghan Continuing Education

Sandy Cone

Education Office

Fran latarola, Josephine Lopez Graduate Educarion

Lisa Madden, Marie Guerrera

Financial

Aid

Sodexho USA: Jeanne McDonnell, Kay Santoni, Helene Spinelli, Denise Tallarida, Cary Shull

Shannon Brown

Library Staff

Tom Kelly, Chris Sculley,

Hugh McNamee Grounds Staff

Peggy Wodock Housekeeping

(Left ro right) Par Wagner, Floss Tilsner, Florence Dolan, Jane-Ellen Newcombe, Florence Hogan Library Staff

Pat Cawley Housekeeping

Laura Valenti

Insntutional Advancement

Georgina Senior Loans and Collection Office

Bill Holzworth Mainrenance Staff

Josephine McElwaine Nursing Division

Dolores McEntee Nursing Division

Peggy Smdl Payroll Office

President

Gerri Hand Personnel Office

Anne Marie Titano Public Relations Office

Anna Mae Gushue Police Academy

C'arol Brown

Publications Office

Eleanor Wiegand President's Office

Patricia Townsend 's

Office

Left to Right: Rosemary Ransom, Elizaberh Galdi, Marie Melnick, Eleanor Miller Purchasing Office

Terri Betz

Lorraine Finello

Donna Young

Rsdiogrsphy Office

Regisrrsr's Office

Registrsr's Office

Jack Donahue

Bill Derbyshire

Security

Security Smff

Marge Elliot V p snd Dean for Academic Affairs 0 '

Dolores Chiodo yp. for Pinsncia(Affsirs Office

Anna Marie Tysarczyk

Pat Corringan

Social snd Behs viorsl Sciences Depr.

Susrchhosrd

Rosemary Bastas sr Adminisrrstion

Frank Agnew Securiry gruff

Nursing Depsttment

P'*

I 56

Sister M.Jeanette La wlor, CSFN Chair Of The Board

Sister M. Chrisanne Milcarsky, CSFN

Honorable James P. Moore,Jr. Carl F. Gregory Vice Chair Of The Board Sister M. Michaelann Delaney, CSFN Secretary Of The Board

George A. Olsen Sister Catherine

O'alley,

CSFN

Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN, Ph.D., Ex Officio

Moya R. Kaporch, M.A. Assistant Secretary To The Board

Rev. Alexander T. Pocetto, OSFS

Raymond Angelo

Patrick

John

Bresland

T. Ryan, Esq.

Sister M. Medarda Synakowska, CSFN

Sister M. Angela Cresswell, CSFN

Albert M. Tantala,

Sister M. Bernadette Donahue, CSFN

John W. Turner,Jr.

P.E.

Sister Sally Marie Kiepura, CSFN

Sister M. Therese Tygielska, CSFN

Sister M. Eunice Leszczynska, CSFN

Sister M. Vincent Zachwiej

Donald L. Loder

Rev.J. Stuart Dooling, OSFS Trustee Emeritus

CSFN

Dominic C Marano Sister Miriam Marlinga, CSFN

Edward W. Micek, M.D.

Sister M. Neomisia Rutkowska, CSFN Trustee Emeritus

As the, warmth "of a:summer; breeze tickles'' :the.:ripples in the warm ocean,'aves'arry the talents...and effour't's'found in the endeavors of: the clubs iind organiaations to the shore ot the~ conrtnuni t7.'rganizations aiid clubs represent'anintegral our''school. 'community. The lessons of part- of., dedication witnessedv thiough inv'olvement in qy

the boundaries Clubs encourage. students': to

~variousu'ractivities reaches'past clas~sropm.

of'q.thew.

towa'rds a'o'al, to work: for a'ause, to a estabhsh. talents, and to form new relationships. "-Service and. dedication,uniies the member of ,...ther various: activities'hrough. a.. common purPOSeh.ca

'trive

..:;:!"l...,.g,,t

The clubs and.'organi'zations differ in the ser-'g .... vice''which they offer to the school community. Sowme'of the activities,.an campusinclude honor societies, These students exemplify a mastery of 4 undeistasntding>and.'skii owledge in their chosen" of study. Acti'vities. which are affiliated. with specific majors'offer students an opportu,â&#x20AC;&#x17E;-, gain more'information'about perspec'4ttive~careers,a broaden their bise of kri owledge, 'anvd deuvreloP an understanding of Pertinent is- ~ sues.in their field of study. School publications'. . provide',, students, with, an.'outlet foi creativity '' and the; express~on.'qf opinions through the written 'word. In general, the clubs and organi'zati'ons,r.offerâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;service to 'aD of the members of the Holy Family scthool commuriity. The members of the various',clubs and organizations at ~Hqly -Family'ollege represent: the, refreshing wawves of summeiru which refresh the community': 'with the waters ofeffort, service, and talent

'ield

'nity'o

Inl IaNII

HFC would just like to say to the Senior Class

"Thanks for the Memories!"

Throughout the year, many activities have occurred on campus to foster the spirit of enj oyment and involvementin the school community. Many of the activities were theinspiration of the various clubs and organizations found on campus. As we remember the past year, let us take this opportunity to thank the various clubs and organizations which enabled the students, faculty, and administration to travel on the memorable winds of change throughout the year. First, we must honor the Student Government Association. Without the united efforts and talents of the SGA, many of the campus endeavors over the past year would have been impossible to achieve. Therefore, we would like to extend our appreciation to the executive officers and the student officers . alike for their continual work to enhance the spirit of "family"throughout the campus. There are clubs which offer us an opportunity for membership based on academic achievement. There are clubs designed to exhibit an array of talents. There are clubs which center their attentions to the members and issues pertaining to their particular maj ors. There are clubs which provide us with an opportunity to express thought through the written word. Many of these organizations and clubs are described further in the following pages. For now, let us offer our gratitude and thanks to you, the members, who provide the cornerstone for continued involvement, effort, contribution, and talent.

Atuc1ent Government Association The members of the Student Government Association deserve a great deal of recognition. The SGA works to organize and to plan the various activities on campus throughout the year. Without

their continual effort and dedication, Holy Family would simply be a place of learning devoid of memories. The members of the SGA are a valuable part of our school community. They deserve our thanks for a job well done. As we ponder the seasons of the past year, we should remember the memories which they have provided us with. With all of our gratitude, we wish them luckin the future. Holy Family would not be the same without the spirit and talent indicative of the Student Government Association! ยนhole

DiGregorfo (Secrersry) Amy Gimbel (Presidenr) Chrisropher Jorlerr (Tressurer) r Viols (Vice-Presidenr)

The SGA Circle

of Friends

Senior Class QfHcers

i i~u *

Front to Back: Binu Abraham (Treasurer), Marita Zornick (Secretary), Lisa McGovern (President), Monica Bloesch (Vice President)

To the Senior Class: You finally did it! Congratulations on completing your college career at Holy Family CoDege. Graduating college can be an experience fiDed with hopes, dreams, and fears. As you walk down the aisle in your cap and gown, a series of emotions are stirred. Happiness, sadness, joy, and relief all intertwine to form a pendulum of feeling. However, an overwhelming feeling of achievement rises above the rest as you receive your degree. Your degree is the light which will shine on the path to the future. As winter symbolizes the dark closing of a year, graduation is the completion of an academic career. However, winter's glistening beauty invites the promise oflifein spring to enter. The glisten of the tears of joy or sorrow upon graduation welcome the promise of future life in success and achievement. So as you say fareweD to Holy Family College, cherish the people you have met, the challenges met, and the experiences shared. For they wiD always be here and with you- in your heart. As life changes in the seasons of experience always search for the changing beauty found everyday. Best of Luck to the Class of 1995!

Juriior Class OfHcers

Left to Right: Christine Mandell (Secretary), Joanne Garvey (Vice President), Karyn Mi erzejewski (President) Bill Gill (Treasurer), Peter Frey (Moderator)

To the Junior Class: As you quickly approach your senior year, the colorful leaves of the tree of education are offering you to the passing winds of the future. The winds carry the hopes, dreams, and goals ofpromise. Next year, gather aD of the memories you may before the journey to the future comes to an end. As school leaders, you wiD be guiding the school community through the various seasons of change. The aspirations of your past have risen from the buds of freshman naivete to the ocean of sophomore memories. Now, the path of dreams has lead to this- the eve of discovery. Welcome the responsibility and spirit brought with the continued f!ow towards the sea of diversity. Use your senior year to take what you may from the tree of knowledge arid search for the cold winds of departure. Glide upon these winds and'remember the warmth of Holy Family. However, search for the promising warmth of the gale of future promise and hope. Best ofluck in your final year at Holy Family.

s t

to Bsclt: Dr. Anastasio (Moderator, Pat Martin (Vice President),Jim Grugan (Secmary), Tint Grimaldi (Treasurer), Mike Garafola (President)

Maim McAreer (Secretary), Steve Tomasco (Vice President), Brian Young (President), Nitole DeLuca (Treasurer)

To the Sophomore Class: College is a time of opportunity and education. Seasons of change envelop your years at Holy Family College. The sophomore year is symbolic of the summer of the college experience. A road has been traveled from the budding innocence of the fresh spring ofknowledge. The road ahead is marked with the beauteous colors of crisp wisdom. The winds which fuel this journey carry dreams to the future. The creation of memories lies at the very core of the next two years of the college experience. Involvementin activities, friendships, and classes fosters memories which travel the sophmoric road to the finality of the glimmering winter. Gather from the oceans of opinions offered throughout this year. Take hold of the principles, knowledge, and memories indicative of four years of experience. Good luck as you continue the journey to the future through the tides of change found in the winds of the experiencein the quest for excellence.

To the Freshman Class: You are emblematic of the springtime buds of education which will be fostered throughout the following seasons. The warmth of the sun of knowledge will awaken your minds during the next four years. As the folded arms of the buds open, the beauty of the individual colors will be revealed to expose the unique talents of a new class. Allow the sun to drench the mind with learning. From this point, the bud will cry an ocean of opinions to dance throughout the summer. The oceans will then rain upon the colorful extensions of the tree of knowledge as it grows in autumnal wisdom. Finally, these extensions will disappear in the winter snow as you prepare to leave these seasons of your life. However, another spring will await you on the horizon. Therefore, revel in the individuality of being a bud of knowledge. Enjoy the journey of life through your seasons of change at Holy Family College. Good luck in the future to the Class of 1998!

The Albertans is a specialized organization designed to serve the needs ofscience majors. However, students representing other areas of study are invited to partake in this activity. The Albertans suppliesits members with an opportunity to learn scientific and technological advancementsin the various fields of science. Escaping the boundaries defined by the textbook, the Albertans offers new information to be studied, examined and discussed. Guest speakers provide the members with knowledge and experiences in the science arena. The Albertans creates individuals who are influenced by education in the field of science, understanding of the forecasted changes within this realm, instruction in the advancement experienced within the scientific community, and involvement in discussion with an array of students. The experience gained through involvement in the Albertans provides students with an understanding and appreciation of the ever-changing world of science to be carried to their future careers. re-'eived

4y ~

tij 0.$ "late

(Vice-presiDr.Joe Michalewicz (Moderaror),Jessica Bethell (President), Sean Gallagher Vyalker, Hope Brendent), Kristin Geiwitz (Secretary), Stacey Lackey (Treasurer), Bridget Micheae DeFazio, Fred nan, Theresa Zaccone, Brett Kisselbach, Tricia Cohen, April Pinto, Fenton

Business Society

Andy Liebman (Moderator), Jenntzer Glaum (President), Natah'e Blewett (Vice-President), Linda Hoibauer (Secretary), Kyle Martin (Treasurer), Andy Buttenbusch (Chairperson), Gina Fiske, Kay Gorman, Lisa Marie Ferraro, Patri Starr, Brian McCauley, Kim Kn'sten Felicione, Colleen Tait, Annette Mosely, Greg Clase, Sue Pierson, Lynn Rotoli, Griess,

April Sanrilli,Josh Dennis.

The Business Society is an organization designed for the benefit and continued knowledge of students interested in the corporate world. Students attend regular meetings throughout the year. Through a series of activities and lectures, students gain information which will be beneficial to their advancement in the professional community. Field trips are organized in order to promote an understanding and appreciation for the various fields of concentration. Also, members of the Business Society gain information concerning the recent issues within the business community. Though involvementin this organization, members are granted an opportunity to view the various seasons of the business community through the cycle of education.

jim Grugan,

Pr.

Al Smirh- Moderaror

The Campus Ministry continuaDy works throughout the year for the betterment of everyone within the coDege community. Under the leadership of Father Al Smith, the Campus Ministry encourages all members of the Holy Family College Community to attend daily liturgies held on campus. The Ministry also promotes college community participation in the numerous events that this group sponsors. Over the course of each year, the Campus Ministry not only provides a great deal of service for the school community, they reach out to thosein need outside of the college, as welL Those less fortunate, the needy and theimpoverished are the people who benefit from the food drives and the off-campus activities run by the Campus Ministry at Holy Family College. Throughout the Seasons of Change, the Campus Ministry is a constant underlying force that helps to bind the HFC community together. Under their leadership, they help the HFC community aspire to a better tomorrow.

The beautiful sounds of the Holy Family Choir can be heard throughout the various halls on campus. The choir is under the direction of Sister Johanna Gedaka. They have worked very hard to attain the superior level ofperformance and talent which they have achieved. They can be heard at faculty and student masses throughout the year. At Christmas Rose, their voices ring out with the joy and melodious splendors of the holiday season. The Holy Family Choir unifies through song to spread the wondrous spirit of music that brings happiness to everyone's heart.

Chnsrine Wdch (presidenr), Lisa Vi vino (vr'ce-presidenr), Michdle Nej man (secrerary), Leanne Majors (rreasurer), Binu Abraham, Sylvia Dobrzycka, Viviann Olmedo, Herd Ruekh, Sarah Seddon, Karhe Sobczsk; Moderaror- Sr.johanna Gedaka

Lambda Iota Tau e

(y,'.>

Lambda Iota Tau is the honor society exclusively for stu. dents majoring in the area of English. In order to attain membership into the society, studencs must maintain at leaar a 3.2 standing in the study of various types of literature. Also, students must hold a B average in general scholastic standing. Students are also recommended by departmen faculty. They are expected to submit an essay on a ll'teralI topic to Alpha Epsilon, the local chapter. Lambda Iota Tau marks excellence in the study of English and augments chr creativity and studies of these students. Through involve. ment in the various honor societies, students are granted aa opportunity to enhance their future promise and search for

l"rn

success.

Zoolalian, Julie Bass (president), Rich Kupka, Gene McDonald, Theresa Murray, Catharine Moderator-Fr. Thomas Fahy

IIllmBflit1cs

The area ofhumanities encompasses a wide array ofinter. ests. These areas include history, art, literature, music, reli. gious studies, and philosophy. The Humanities Society al. lows students an opportunity to express interestin the differing areas found under the guise of the humanities. The orynization also represents a source ofgrowth and understand. ing in this area of study. Knowledgeis expanded and a vari. ety of experiences influence students involved in the Hu. manities Society. Clubs and organizations of this nature rd-! low creativity to flow. Also, an appreciation and respect for the colors of diversityis promoted. Understanding of a van'. ety of artistic influences is ascertained through involvernerrri in the Humanities Society which reveals individual, commu.t naiand secs era,iinfluences inbred in rhe diversified reahn d~ the arts.

Liss Vi vino (president), Gene McDonald (vice-president), Reinim Buchter, Sue Matrhesv, Viviann Olmedo, Egeen O'Reilly, Liz Ornstein, Heter Parekh, Sarah Seddon, Kathe SohcPatricia Michael, (not aak, Christine Welch, Moderator- Fr. Thomas Fahy, Moderator-Dr. pictured) Jim Grugan, Greg List

PHA/Mucation Connections The PSEA at Holy Family has a new name. It's the Education Connections/PSEA. This new organization is under the direction of Dr. Brian Berry. The focus of the Education Connections is on establishing new relationships among the students within the college and the community outside. As a member, a student is entitled to many opportunities that can further their career in the teaching field. There are many innovative activities for the education majors to participate in. Students are kept informed of the latest trends in

teaching. The Education Connections/PSEA helps students gain knowledge and experience in the teaching field. It also prepares students at Holy Family College to be the teachers of

tomorrow. Joseph

Badcliff (president),Jack Kinloch (vice-presidenr), Tracey Dougherty (secretary),

hrtchad Sullivan (treasurer), Lors Ann Bevan, Kathleen Cristaforo,Jo Ann Degavdle, Lisa Reming, Michele Fiank, Jennifer Joyce, Margaret Ann Kampa, Linda Kubacki Terrence Makute, Sheny Matejck, Kathleen Volack, Monica Wilson, Kimberly Zabey, Moderator- Dr. Brian Beny

Dainbow Connection

a small group of students met with Gloria Kersey-Matusiak in an office for a discussion about the needs for a minority support group on campus. The group investigated the student's personal reasons for wanting such an organization. These included academic support, social enrichment andinclusion in college wide activities. Some had previously indicated feelings ofisolation because there were so few minority students on campus. Thus, the club adopted Kermit the Frog as their mascot because of his song "It's Not Easy Being Green". Over the last three years, other students have joined the group, which now enjoys membership which includes representatives from many diverse backgrounds. All students areinvited to join the fellowship of these multi-cultural students.

On September 18, 1991

Kathe Sobczak (ptesident), Viviann Olmedo (vice-presidenr), Hetrd Parekh (secretary), Grace Aker (treasurer), Denise Boehmke, Srepheney Daley, Sylvia Dobrzycka,Jim Grugan, Jackie Hop, Wanda Howe, Leanne Majors, Marita McAreer, Viviann Ohnedo, Elizaberh Ornstein, Vicky Whitaker, Moderator- Gloria Kersey-Marusiak l

The Social and Behavioral Sciences Club is representative of an organization composed of students from a variety of different areas of study. In particular, the club is directed towards those members of our school community interested in the issues and study ofhuman services. Lectures, films, and community service trips compose the array of activities the Social and Behavioral Sciences Club coordinates and participates in throughout the year. Through the events, understanding and interaction with a variety of cultures and backgrounds is advanced. Through organizations such as the Social and Behavioral Sciences Club, students become knowledgeable in a field of study. Insight and appreciation ia gained into the lives, practices, and behavior patterns of a variety ofpeople. Burch (secreJusrine Sliwka (president), Jennifer Qase Nowak (vice-president), Cyndee Gregorski tary/treasurer), Pat Berardi Rob Burkhauser, Jen Dunphy, Rachel Felix, Missy Nancy Shoch, ModeratorSue Mathew, Carrie Morelh; Natalie Paogni Anastasia Plank, MaryJane Novi

(MPH The nursing profession is an honorable and challenging field of study and practice. The student Nurses Holy Family College (S.NA.H.F.) is representative of ail organization providing nursing students with an opportunity to discuss career options, educational advancements, medical issues, and personal concerns throughout their pursuit of excellence in nursing. Activities such as stethoscope salesindicate the presence of effort and drive necessary in the nursing Associatioa,'f

arena.

Nursing is an ever-changing field of study. Through technological advancements and the discovery of an array of medications, there lies a need for discussion of many issue. Meetings and conventions provide a source for the communication ofrelevant information to members of S.N.A.H F. The Student Nurses Association of Holy Family College shares information, opportunities, and advancements with ila members. Through the light of information, students are fostered who are prepared for the challenges of a nursing ca-

Deborah Vyefnstein, Gina Guiteras (secretary), Diane Prokopyschyn (vice-president), ModeratorFrank Burgert (president), Jennifer Shaw (treasurer), Tania Shapowalenko, MaryJean Ricci

reer.

Delta Epsilon

(Sigma,

Delta Epsilon Sigma is a scholastic honor society for students, faculty, and alumni of Catholic colleges and uni versities. The honor society is represented on the campus of Holy Family College by the Delta Lambda Chapter. Membership is awarded annually to full-time junior or senior students who have completed at least 50 percent of the credit for their degrees with distinctive academic performance, which continued, would make them eligible for graduation curn laude. Such students must also show evidence of having accepted their responsibility of service to others. The winds of change carry the Christian service of these individuals through the seasons of life with an appreciation and value for the family of the Church, the body of the community, and the organization of society. All of the seasonal elements in life will be soaked by the obligation in values and dedication to service sown within the members of Delta Epsilon

ya James

Collins- Moderator, Shannon

Hauck, Jennifer Giaum (president),

Theresa

Sigma.

McKeouvr.

Yri-Beta 'zP"~~:"

.P l 'y

Lambda Chi is the Holy Family College Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, an honor society consisting of members maj oring in a field of the biological sciences. Members of the group are expected lo maintain an average of 3.0 and they must have completed half of their academic study in a particular field ofinterest. Members of Beta Beta Beta are encouraged to maintain academic achievement in their area of concentration. This chapter attempts to instdi in each member an interestin, and respect for the study of biology.

!buna Olshefskf (president), Michelle Clark (vice-president), Camille Soondar (secremy), Debts Dvryer-Kel/ey (treasurer), Jessica Bethell, Michelle DePazio, April Dipinto, San Gallagher, Cindy Maiinovvski, Bridget Walker, Moderator-Dr. Celia Praire

Delta Tau Kappa, Beta Chapter, the International Honor Society here on the campus of Holy Family College, is open to students who are majoringin a number of different fields of study. But for admission into this honor society, all student members must meet certain criteria. First, they must achieve a cumulative Grade-Point-Average of at least 3.0. Second, they must compile a minimum of twenty credits ia I the area of the Social Sciences, including Criminal Justice, Political Science, Psychology, Social Philosophy, Social Work, Sociology, and Social Areasin Education. Those admitted to the Delta Tau Kappa Honor Society have made significant achievements in any of the previously mentioned fields.

Robert Burkhauser (presfdent), Cyndee Burch (vice-president), Jennifer Clase Nowak (secretary), Mary Ellen Gtegorski (treasurer), Mathew Herbert, Janine LaRosa, Moderator- Dr. Kathleen Moyer

Business Honor Society The National Business Honor Society was established to promote interest in studies relating to the various fields of~ business. This Honor Society is open to students maj oring in~ courses under the guise of the Business Administration Division of Holy Family College. Students majoring in such fields as Accounting, CoiBputer Management Information Systems, Economics, Inter'national Business for both French and Spanish, Management Marketing, and Psychology for Business, must maintain aa I average of 3.5 G.P A. and have completed more than half course work at HFC before being admitted to the National Business Honor Society. Benefits of being a member of this Society include the encouragement of the organization for students to excel in their studies, and to develop an interest in other related fields. Finally, being a member of this society gives students a sense of accomplishment that they can carry with them ia all of their future endeavors. o('heir

FW a

Trudy Snyder, Diane Maguire (vice president), Jennifer Glaum (president), Lori Curris, Kimberly Sayford, Moderator- Bernice Purceii

Kappa Mu Epsilon

Kappa Mu Epsilon is a specialized honor society in mathematics. Members are selected from students of mathematics and other closely related fields of study who have maintained standards of scholarship, have professional merit, and have attained academic distinction. Under the leadership of Sister Marcella Louise, the members of Kappa Mu Epsilon are guided on their journey to a love and appreciation of mathematics. As the seasons of change progress, students travel from the simplicity of algebra to the varying degrees of waves found in the ocean of geometry. The diversity of coloris found in the realm of trigonometry asit ushersin the glistening blanket of calculus. From this point, students of mathematics are about to enter a world comprised of great challenges, advanced knowledge and understanding, and evolving research and information. Nodeator- Sr. Marcella Louise, Sarah Iskra (co-president), Josh Wagner (co-president), lraane

Majors (secretary/rreasurer)

Psi Chi Psi Chi, the national honor society for psychology majors, consists of students who maintain a 3.0 average. These students also represent the top one-third percentile of their class. This organization serves primarily as a supplemental groupin correspondence with many of the courses found in the study ofpsychology. Career options in the field ofpsychology and other mental health professions are conveyed to the students through involvement in Psi Chi. Members of honor societies such as Psi Chi, areintroduced to a variety of roads to journey on the path to excellence. Many rewards and opportunities can be found in the varying seasons of change. Gather the rewards of work and effort from the tides of change and allow them to travel to the farthest corners of success on the winds of excellence through the evolution of the seasons. Prickett, Mary Ellen Gregorski, Moderator- Dr. Karen Rose, %arak(nor picrured) Robert Burkha user. Ihgher

Jennikr

Clase

Tiger Talk represents a powerful link between the and the student body on campus. This publicatitat represents a source of understanding and information in ar school community. Pertinent issues surrounding the opels tion, organization, and execution of events and daily life al addressedin Tiger Talk. It also bridges the link between ths members of our school community and the important mo ments in all of our li ves. Throughout the seasons of chaijIt during our academic experience, communication berwttj the various sources ofpassage is an important necessity. Ti; ger Talk provides a tool with which the evolutionary trails tions experienced by the student body through the instltib cion of the faculty and the leadership of the administratia are understood and beneficial. aditi'stration

Lisa Vivino (editor), Brett Kr'sseibach (assistant),Jessica

Bethell (editor), nor picrured:

Frank Avaro- Moderator

S.A.YS., Students At Your Service. The name of k groups "says "it all. This newly founded organization air+ has more than twenty members. Those who are involml with this group are enthusiastic students who want to tmlf make a difference within the community outside of Hdj Family College. The main focus of S.A.Y.S. is to provides sistance to all thosein need. And despite being in its infantt. the group has already taken on a number of endeavors. Thi activities this past year included a Senior Citizen Dinner,il Christmas Toy Drive, and a number of others. The groupi also willing to extend a helping hand to any of the os clubs on campus. The members of the group has a vision to change their community in an effort to create a better And SA. YS. members work hard each day in I effort to accomplish that goal.

to'orrow.

Bill Kosxarek (President), Jim Coccio (Vice-pres.), Rachel Felix (Secretary/Treasurer), Megan Baker, Michele Bakun, Jessica Bethe)L Hope Brenna, Tars Browarek, Maggie D'Andrea Ann Drmetrian, MarinJacob, Sue Mathew, Michele Meisrer, Stefanie Salvatore, Kathe Sobcaak, Bridger Wrdker, Chris Viola, Theresa Zaccone, Linda McHugh (Modera-

mr)

Kappa Delta Pi

Mary Beth Flatley (Prcsidenr), Joseph Radcliff (Vice-Pres.), Eileen Baker (Secretary), Timorhy Beaver (Treasurer), joseph Canaday (Foundarions Representative), Brian Berry (Counselor), Dan Holt (Faculty), Kathieen Di Donaro, John Engel, Terry Hanian, Jeannine Hesser, Stacy McDermort, Naralie Paolini, Constance Sranchak, Kristen Topley, Holly Wolford, William Woiperr ill, not picturedr Angels Dutle (Historian Recorder)

Kappa Delta Pi is theinternational honor society for education maj ors. Founded in 191 1, the society holds high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. Kappa Delta Pi pledges fidelty to the ideals of humanity, science, service, and toil. The chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at Holy Family is known as Upsilon Omicron. Moderated by Dr. Brian Berry, the members of this chapter include both graduate and undergraduate students. Requirements for membership in Kappa Delta Pi are very challenging. Students must maintain a GPA of 3.5in all of their coursework and hold a 3.25in all education courses. Consideration for membership will be granted after 50 hours of credit. 15 of these hours must be concentrated within the area of education. Students must exemplify worthy educational ideals, maintain good leadership qualities, and express an intention to continue in the education field. This year marks the first year Holy Family College is involved with Kappa Delta Pi. We would like to congratulate the inductees and wish the honor society luck.

Clubs Not Picturecl Following Clubs And Honor Societies Do Not Appear In This Year's Edition Of Familogue: The

Community Service Volunteer Program

Folio

Tri-Lite Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges And Universities

Alpha Sigma Lambda Phi Sigma Iota

Familogue Is A Accurate In Their Literary Record Of The Documentation And Family, The Holy Family Include Everybody. Community. Every However, It Is Not Member Of The Possible To Insure That Administration, Faculty, Even The Most And Student Body Prominent Are Becomes An Integral Represented. Therefore, Part Of This Literary To The Clubs That Do Record. It Is Important Not Appear In This To The Staff Of The Section, We Apologize. Familogue To Be

Sigma Theta Tau

Keni Checchia (co-editor), Shannon Hauck (co-editor), Rich Kupka (co-editor), Theresa Murray (co-edh'tor),Jackie Hop, Merin Jacob, Jennifer Joyce, Amy Kligge, Mod-

The Familogue has been an integral part of the Holy Family tradition for many years. The staff of the 1995 yearbook is honored to be able to continue this literary pictorial of memon'es. Due to school involvement, spirit, and effort, a publication of this order and detail was made possible. Thank you for providing us with the fabric with which to create our blanket of remembrance. We have experienced the seasons of change together throughout these many months. Despite the continued pressure of pending deadlines, we were able to achieve our goals and create the final product. There are several people who have assisted us through the endeavors of the past year. Mr. Phil Klein is our representative

from Jostens. We would like to thank him for his patience and understanding over the past year.

lvtr.

Mark Huff is our representauvt from Davor. We would like to thank him for brightening our lives wirh all of our requests and express orders. Mr. Don Fitzwater is our yearbook moderator. Boa kept the lines of communication open with facuhy, staff, administration, Jostens, and Davor over the past months. Without his dedication and service, we would hc unable to meet each deadline. Fi. nally, special recognition is deserving ofJoe Checchia. Joe was tht artist who helped us capture tht visual beauty of our theme on ps. per. Thanks ro all of. those who offered their time and talent to the 1995 publication of the Famiiogue!

emtor- Don Fitzwater

We, rhe senior editors of rhe 5N Familogue, would like ro extend a sptta! thanks to our moderator, Don Fitrvrsttt Don has portrayed rhe picrure of psnestt as each deadline quickly approached. Out the past three years, Don has served st s phorographer, a coordinaror, and a tntdiror. Together, we have ail evolved the various seasons of change throughtat our many yearbook projects. Now, hev. ever, our rimeis rhtough. And as we tegta on the paar and glance ar our future drtsat in rhe waterway of our pending springtxmr, we must take a moment ro express uur a. spect and graritude to Mr. Don Fktasut Thanks Don and bear of luck in rhe fuush

-Fancy meetin'ou here."

e I

"Ir's dlin the wrist."

Many lessons are"imparted upon the students of "Holy Family CoDege. These lessons are taughc in the ,'lassroo'm, in. the library, and on the'thletic fields and Wi'chin the areas of athlecics, many important lessons 'are. communicated. 'The lasting; influence of : friendship is witnessed through the various endeavors,, triumphs,'nd tragedies'xperienced on the courts'and P;::- --P~ -y "fields.' women' - The athletic department consists of soccer, the b'asketbaD. women's Thiough men and and softbaD, a a members of team, path united efforts of all of the to su'ccess through victory is sought. Teamwork creates for the famDy unit which is the sports , the foundation teams at Holy Family College. The friendship existing ' between these'â&#x20AC;&#x17E;players 'Dows them to accept the strengths and weaknesses of each player. These charac-': 'eristics aDow a strong family unit to be formed which represents achievement ofindividual and collective ex-: 'ourts.

',:~""".,:;~:..."; '-:::

W'.

ceDence.

'''he

athletic. department of Holy Family represents the autumri season in the academic careers of the stu'dents. Together,.the achletes shine in the unique colors of th'ei'r indi vidual talents. Like the leaves of a tree, each athlete carries'pecific beauty within their skiDs to their tree- the team;,"The October rains of growth come ' from the stands during each game as spectators cheer the team to achievement, The families of the athletes ''are the warm winds of change which foster and carry the unique gifts of each athlete to the time of changethe, winter of academic life and the promise of a new "spring. HFCs achletic department reflects the bonds of the family witnessed in the'oceans of life as they travel 'hrough the many seasons of change fouri d in the ach-:; letics and education at. Holy Family CoDege.. .

The teem is a united family

"3, 2,

I... CHEER!"

The Men's Basketball team at Holy Family College

is representative of the hard work and dedication of the college community. fill the college community with a sense ofpride each and every time the members step out onto the entire They

Court.

Through maintaining (left to right): Paul Coyle, Joe Sinni Joe Simko, Sean Grzebin, Rob Andrews, Chris Black sanding (left ro righr): Dan Williams (Head Coach), John Scanlon (Asst. Coach), Martin Sel'da, Andy Oleykowski, Brian Trudel, Matt Knpp, Mike Nichols, Erick Stakelbeck, John Kuvik (Asst. Coach), George O'rien (Assr. Coach) seated

rigorous schedule ofpractice and scheduled league games, along with keeping up with their academic studies the team demonstrates its intestinal fortitude. During each contest of the 1994- 1995

the Holy Family Tigers fought hard and created school pride in the hearts of the college community. Through all of their determination and hard work, the HFC Men's Basketball team has represented the college well, and they have earned the respect of their season,

peers, opponents, fellow classmates and teachers. The entire Holy Family College community salutes the efforts of the team and wishes the team success in all seasons yet to come.

Wow, rny frer look cook"

Rar'sc

your handsif your suru!

The Holy Family College Women's Basketball team is an ideal example of campus unity and achievement. The teammates workin unison as part of a single unit,

working together with an incredible sense of timl'ng and togetherness seen each time they step out onto the hardwood floor of the gymnasium. The team is focused and ever-ready to attack the opposition.

floor (left to right): Michelle Gaffney, Jacque Purdy, Chris Dougherty, Martha Rieman Erin Eliasen seated (left to right): Tricia Dickson, Jen Kramny, Misty Nee, Jen Karcher, standing (left to right): Eisa Reilly, Bridget Hanrany, Sandi Ruple, Dana Hanlon

Regardless of the final outcome, the HFC Women's Basketball team plays each game with an intensity unmatched by all others. They play together and play

pride, knowing that each game they play not only for the success of the team, but that they also represent the entire Holy Family College community, as well.

.'it

Nothing can hold our team back.

Cheering team members on.

The Holy Family College Men's Soccer team consists

of many

talented individuals who make the whole of a

single unit. Exhibiting a number

of skiDs on

the playteam consistently makes the entire college community proud of their efforts. Whether stealing an opponent's hopes for a goal, or putting the ball in net, the HFC Soccer team represents the school each time they walk out onto the

ing field, the

front (left to right): Bill Beck, Dave Huffnagle, John Gemer, Larry Bergen, Mark Laura, Jay Colombo 2nd row (left ro right): Joe Stackhouse (Head Coach), Jim Andrews, Tim Schom, Mickey SuUivan, Bob DiBenedatto, Brian Poehlam, Chris Jorlett, Mike Nelms (Asst. Coach), Bob Greenwood (Asst. Coach) 3rd row (left to right): Jim Md!er, Paul Luken, Greg Pelz, Jack Kinloch, Terry Malone, Mare Senior, Greg Simonds, Kevin SuUi-

athletic field.

Each new season that comes around gives new opportunities to this steadilp

growing andimproving relatively young campus group. And with each yearly improvement, the team makes the rest of the Holy Family CoDege community increasingly proud. And their effort and fortitude has not gone

unnoticed by the rest of the HFC community, and the team is expected to achieve more and more success in the years to come.

"Breaktime!"

"Where

didir go?"

"Whar are you looking ar?"

Softball

The Holy Family College Women's Softball team is a wonderful representation of the unity and togetherness of the entire school community. The team is made up of dedicated, hard workers who always do their best against all of their opponents. The team practices and trains for months preparing themselves for a full-season of competetive softball. A team con-

sisting of ace pitchers, strong hitters and excellent fielders, the Holy Family College Women 's Softball team is consistently a tremendous force to be reckoned with ou the playing field. And ea ch n e w s ea s on r oils around, the players on tht team may change, but the winning spirit and convic. tion of the team continues on within all.

Metzinger 1st row: Teresa C'asile, Wendy Steel, Melissa Mrurwdl, Jennifer Rendrey, Amy Kaiser, NiMonica Bloesch, Monica Hemns, Heather Andi Ulrick, Brandr, row: Holly 2nd Dachowski kki DiGregorio 3rd row: Jack McGroany (manager), Kristin Weinkopff, Kim Chrissy Taylor, Cathy McGlone, Krisren Walsh, Mickey McGroarry (Coach) Not Picrured: Nancy Smith, Bob Hutchinson (Assn Coach)

"Willshe hitity"

"Great game!"

"Someone hit it out

here...

Please!"

The Holy Family College

sporting community has infiltrated by an unknown force. The sport is one with a ball that is either been

launched for a hundred time, or is gently rolled a few inches into a

yards at

pre-set destination. With birdies, eagles and bogies, this sport has captivated the entire college community. The sportis, of course, Golf. Whether teeing-off, driving down the Fairway, or Putting on the Greens, the (Left to Right) Brian Young, Tim Heljenek, Kevin Healy, Dave Huffnagle, Greg Pelz, Mike Tallarida, Matt Esposito (Coach)

"It's a bird, it's a plane... nope, it's just a golf balL"

$ 1

HFC Golf team does

ex.

cellent job of representing, the rest of the campus corn. munity. With skillful grace, the baD is hit perfectly to avoid the sand and the water on the course. And whik

playing is not always

a day a

the beach, the Golf team a!. ways shows a great effort And whether the team gets s

hole-in-one or

occasionall~

has a sub-par performance,

the rest

of the

college corn, munity is always proud Golfteam's efforts. of'he

Each and every game, they

present to perpetuate school spirit, and to encourage the HFC teams on to victory. They are, of course, the Cheerleaders of Holy Family College. For every routine, whether it appears to be basic or complicated, a great deal of practice and hard work helps to make the rallying cries and cheers just right. are

Through their uplifting cheers, excited spectators celebrate and urge on the teams of Holy Family College. And as shouts are heard throughout the gymnasium, the Tigers are spurred on to victory. The HFC Cheerleaders capture the true spirit and essence of the college community, and are a definite driving force behind all of the HFC athletic successes.

front (left to right): Michelle Tumolo (captain), Michele Bakun (co-caprain), Jenn Gargiulo (co-captain) 2nd row (left to right): Kim Harhison, Cathie Krushauskas, Jen Valentino, Connie Arnold, Theresa Zaccone 3rd row (left ro right): Suzanne Szychulski, )tannin Tma Giannone, Arhena Valone, Kristie Radecki, not picrured: Linda NcHugh (modemtor)

ยนe,

Disco Fever runs

muck in the HFC cheerleaders.

g,4

.The daily events at

Holy Family College

are representa-~

of the,. qualities which bond us in the tradition and values of t'e family..Events such as homecoming'orm a bridge. between the traditions of the past and the experi-

tive

of the present. Old friendships are restored and the bonds of new'elationships'~'are constructed.'hristmas'Aose is indicative of celebration in the. holiday season with. friends and faculty alike. Lasting memories are'cre-'~ ated as in every family. 'Holy Family CoDpge of sibling rivalry. HFC participated in the activof Battle of the Classes, where, students from rivaling ity , battle each other untd'a'ictor is declaied. Clubs 'and organizations provide. service to the community as. well, Buddy Day represents an oppoitunity to welcome, 'new members into the community.'A8 of these events comprt'se the threads which unify the college arid form the fabric oftradition basedin the family. The events at H6ly'Family CoDege enhance and exem-. plify the various seasons of change experienced through: the"=",". varying clubs, organizatiori s,, students," and 'aculty members througho'ui campus. The spring- of knowledge feeds the 'summei of. waves which carry the world of'acto the autumn of wisdom and unique talent.- The ~~winds of autuinn open the door to the finality of winter. ~Ho'wever, the glistent'ng snow .melts to feed new',life- a new spring. The daily events at HFC unify the'any seasons of change and provide all with memories to carry to the promt'se of a'ew spring,,:: ences

exhibits'embers

'lasses

.'ivity

wanted to dance. There were On a sunny day in OctoOur than enough volunmore from students the ber, hand at Buddy Day. school on teers Confidence Lady of came to join the students at The HFC students were kept Holy Family for Buddy Day. very busy throughout the afThe afternoon was full of ternoon of fun. Buddy Day fun, food, and games. The allows Holy Family students activities, which were pro- a chance to show their comvided by the various clubs munity and school spirit and organizations, ranged while making some children from a bean toss to making smile. Also new friendships their very own Halloween and memories are created masks. There was music pro- that wiD last forever. vided for those buddies who Look what I made!

Let me through!

My mask is scary!

Pm the champ!

The Holy Family community celebrated the annual Christmas Rose on December 8, 1994. Christmas Rose a Holy Family tradition that honors the child that had nothing to give to the

baby Jesus.

The tears

of the

child formed a perfect rose to offer as a gift. The ChristRose has been celebrated by the students, faculty, and administration on campus for over thirty years during the holiday season. The evening begins with a

mas

liturgy celebrated by all Foen job wdl done.

members of the Holy Family College community. Following the liturgy, dinner is provided for the school community. The performance of a variety show make the evening complete. This year' variety show discusses and addresses the different areas of diversity throughout life. The music and dancing of the holiday season provides the laughter and fun which

formulates the bonding which unites the family throughout the year.

memories

Allrhis money for Chris Jorierr?

The Twelve Days

of Chri srmss,

HFC sryle.

El YF

With all the tests that have to be taken and all the papers that are due, a student needs a break. A break in which they could dress in their very best and enjoy a

opportunity to strengthen old friendships and build

friends. That breakis the annual Fall Ball. The Fall Ball is a tradition at Holy Family that has become popular over the years. This event allows the student body to come together and enjoy a night of dinner and dancing. The Fall Ball provides an

So when

night off campus with

The hsppr couple!

Fnends forever!

new ones. The memories that are created at the Fall Ball add to the college experience and they'l last a lifetime.

out and

you'e

so stressed

boggled

down

with work that you'e

about to lose your mind, the great times that were had at the Fall Ball to put a smile on

just think back to your face.

Panying

the Fall Ball!

warm autumn afternoon,

Holy Family College celebrated over forty years of memories at the annual Homecoming festivities. On this day, a bridge connecting the remembrances of the past and the realities of the present was constructed by all in attendance.

Many acti vi ties were held throughout the weekend to mark the occasion. For athletic enrichment, an alumni basketball game was held on campus. To incorporate the various organizations and

clubs into the event, a scarecrow building contest was held on the grounds. The commemoration of homecoming allowed the alumni to return to the seasons of their past. Also, students were able to witness the promise of future seasons as alumni of Holy Family College. Homecoming contributed more memories to the minds of students and alumni alike, as well as providing additional remembrances for the growing vault of tradition at HFC.

"Wedded BBss"

"Homecoming '94"

"Whar scarecrow do you hke?"

A march made ar rhe Chrisrmas Rose.

Redmond-Acey Mararhon

*/ I

-4,

101

We'e got rhe

beat!

Smile for the camera!

102

Bet you eau't guess what I'm thinking!

As the staff of Familogue has created this yearbook, they have pondered the differing seasons of change represented

in the cycle of educarion

who influence the evfruir. Now, as the its and olution 1994-1995 term commences, the staff would like to offer words of encouragement for the future. To the seniors: As you are graduating you are entering the promise of spring in the future. Life will be new through the birth of a career and future education. You will always learn rhrough the everyday. Always remember the friends and lessons of HFC The yearbook staff would like ro join the school community in offering congratulations and wishes for the best in future endea vors. To the juniorsi As your final year quickly approaches, hold on to the

and all

of those

unique colors of diversity in rhe talents and knowledge you have cultivated. As rhe winter winds carry you ro your last year here, the beauty of change will be fed by your various colors. This rainbow of color will be your rools for the future as you become leaders.

To the sophomores: Look to your as you ride the waves of the imagination. Soak in all of the wisdom and knowledge you may from

junior year

the rays of learning. The sea of reah'ty lies on the horizon to the future. To the freshmen: As your first year at Holy Family College comes to a close, allow the blossoming buds of learning be your guide as you delve into the activities and education of-

fered to you. Congratulations to everyone!

'E",'gl ~