Holy Family University Yearbook - 1996

Page 1

FAMILOGUE


going '25e Kgtra Rik

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4

gami&gue 1996

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Aol gamil Colkye grant d'rangord Aves. P6iladeipfiia, Pennsylvania


Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN, Ph.D.

President graduate days at Holy Family. I believe what they are really saying is that they miss the sense that there are persons Dear Graduates, "Whoever shall compel you to go a willing to "go the extra mile" for them. The caring concern for theindividual as mile, go with him two." Matthew 5:41 a precious member of the family of God is the hallmark of our forty-two year edYour student days at Holy Family Col- ucational tradition at Holy Family College have been defined and shaped by lege. As you graduate from Holy Family those persons who, to paraphrase have been willing to "go the ex- and prepare for the challenges of fulltime work or advanced study, your tra mile." Whether this person has been newest challenge will be to be a person who gave a beloved faculty member who is and insistently willconsistently time to assist of his or her generously you beyond the classroom confines, a re- ing to "go the extra mile" for others to spected member of the college staff who extend yourself, your time, your talents, guided you through a difficult decision, for the betterment of society, one person or a classmate who supported you dur- at a time. In so doing, you will remain ing a personal problem, a spirit of affir- faithful to the mission and spirit of your mation and a belief in the dignity and alma mater. worth of all persons permeates the classBeing a person of values, centered in a of responsibility toward God, sense fields, and gathering rooms, playing yourself, and society, willnot be an easy places on campus. ob. Our world today does not often reWhen alumni return to campus for a special occasion or an informal visit, ward those who have spent their timein they often comment that they miss the serving others. But I assure you that warmth and the sense of belonging that your efforts will be worthwhile. To have they experienced during their under- touched another's life is to have influ-

May 11, 1996

Jesus'ords,

—

j

enced both the present and the future. When you "go the extra mile," you never really do so alone; many others stand ready to assist and support you in your efforts. Over 4,000 HFC alumni in 43 states and 27 foreign countries, in ad- i dition to the cot/ega sfacult'yadminfs, tration, and support staff, stand with

youin spirit. As you place your college days and, years behind you, know that the Holy Family College community celebrates your achievements with you. more important, however, we rejoice that yet another graduate is entering the wider world, prepared to be of service and to join the ranks of those willingto "go the extra mile." May the Holy Family bless and protect you all the days of your life. Perhaps'ven

Sincerely, osier

~

Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN, Ph.D. Presi dent


The extfa mile isn t hafd to see, the extra mile mas traveled by me.. The glv1ng And taking

I

of mhat ls inside,

emotions that mas forced to hide.

'he

The cramDlg, the crying, the feeling of zUefe stops on that mlle Again And Ag The teachers all saying hozU s impl mere easy talkers mith all th eff deg

But hozU could I make lt, hozU zUefe thel/ fofgettlllg that'hey zUefe there once befo

Iguess thAt llstenfng zUAs pArt of my test', but I zUasn t skilled At that paft thAn As the fest. The hints

You see,

that

that mere left righ

it isn't all over, it zUon't be. for a:-zUhile,

zUas

the reason

for the extra mile

taught And been coache Arid that zUAs just the fevlezU of the You ve been

For nozU lt ls over, youf zUAlk from thAt d is the test of your lifetime,' wile or more

:

ThAt extra mlle takell meant more than lt'Uas fhe mlle you zUere AlzUAys meAnt


In Mrttry%emortj

I have thee still, and I rejoice; I prosper, circled with thy voice. Alfred Lord Tennyson, In Memoriam

On August 14, 1995, on the eve of the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, Sister Inez Jankowski was called to be with God. Even as we mourn her passing, we feel blessed at having known this truly exceptional woman. Legendary in her kindness and boundless love, she was a joy and inspiration to her fellow sisters, her family and friends, her colleagues, and, of course, to her students. Sister Inez lived God's Word, and this in return provided her with immense strength, courage, and happiness. Following the call to religious life, on September 12, 1940, Sister Inez became a postulant; on July 26, 1941, she became a novice; and on August 15, 1949, she took her final vows, sealing her love for Jesus forever. In September, 1990 Sister celebrated her 50th anniversary with the Holy Family Order. Knowing the value of education for helping others, Sister Inez received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Manhattan 4

College, and a Masters of Arts in English and post-graduate credits in educational

mentor and good friend. In addition to her teaching readministration from Villanova Univer- sponsibilities, throughout the years Sister worked in many administrative posisity. Sister Inez always had a special tions, and served on many boards and place in her heart for children, and for committees. Whether as Chairperson or twelve years she taught in elementary member of a task force, Sister Inez ofdiocesan schools. However, the majority fered many skills and tireless dedication of her work as a teacher took place at the to the work at hand. In the physical sense, Sister Inez high school level, where she spent twentythree fulfilling years: seventeen at is gone from us. For her family and Nazareth Academy, where she became sisters, friends, colleagues, and students Chairperson of the English Department, this loss is very personal, very real. We and six as Principal of Colegio Espiritu still grieve. Yet the legacy that she left us-her goodness, her courage, her spirit, her Santo, in Puerto Rico. For the last six years of her life joy of life—continue and willgo on conSister Inez devoted herself to first estab- tinuing to enrich our lives. lishing and then directing the Writing Resource Center at Holy Family College. This work brought Sister tremendous joy and satisfaction, and the students loved her in return. Under her able tutelage, the often difficulttask of organizing and writing research papers and reports, and mastering the complex skills of the English language became less daunting. Many grateful students came to see Sister not only as a very competent instructor,

but also

as a


So Father, what do you

think of this year's freshman class?

I can't hear you Where's Waldo?

"Wise men say ..

What am I doing here with this four-eyed geek!

I can't tell you the last time I slept


Smile for the camera

~

Put your right footin, put your right foot out ..

I think I satin

something

IHATE Mondays!

p

My major... MODEL1NG


Pat, stop taking our picture,

Say uncle or

So Raj,

we'e trying to study

"Ido not throw like a girl~"

I'lbreak your arm!

what'in

the cup?

Hey babe... looking good


FACULTYEz ADMINISTRATION

i


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

There are four very important people who encourage each and every member of Holy Family College to put in extra effort with every job. The Senior Administration puts a foot forward when providing the school with a firm foundation in order for everyone to build upon. Their hard work helps us to go an extra mile every day. Sister Patrice Feher is the VicePresident for Student Services. Sister carefully watches over the extracurricular activities of the college. Her responsibilities include: keeping account of the funding for clubs and organizations, reviewing ideas for new clubs, and guiding members of clubs in directions which willfoster the interest of the school. When giving thought to the curricula, students choose courses that will help them to go the extra mile. Presiding over these academic choices is Lisa Woodside, Vice-President and Dean for Academic Affairs. Dr. Woodside considers new courses and the progress of the student body. Dr. Woodside also promotes the ceremonies to honor those students who have acheived placement on the Dean's List.

Robert Vice President

S. Galardi, M.B.A. for Financial Affairs and Administration

Mrs. Margaret Kelly utilizes Marian Hall as the base for her activity. As Vice-President of Institutional Advancement, Mrs. Kellyaids students who are seeking ways to obtain financial security during their college experience through various scholarships. Along with this, she helps find funding for the school. Mr. Robert Galardi is responsible for the advancement and the image that the school presents to the community. Mr. Galardi, Vice-President of Financial Affairs and Administration, gathers financial and community support for Holy Family College. Due to the 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 student enrollment and the statistics surrounding the school. Lisa Woodside, Ph.D.

Margaret Swoboda Kelly, B.A.

Vice President and Dean for Academic Affairs

Vice President for Institutional Advancement


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

Theresa Kirkpatrick, J.D. Asst. V.P. for Human Resources

10

Frank Avato, M.A.

Jeffery Berlin, Ph.D.

Director of Public Relations

Associate Dean

Robert Garofola, M.A.

Louis Giuliana, M.A.

Moya Kaporch, M.A.

Director of Continuing Education

Director of Careers

Special Assistant to the President

Mott Linn, Ed.D.

Catherine McKenna, M.B.A.

Director of Admissions

Asst. V.P., Planning & Tech. Services

Sandra Michael, B.S. Athletic Director

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


Kathleen Mulroy, M.L.S. Director of Library Services

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

O'rien

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

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

Sr. M. Paul Rozanska

Antoinette Schiavo, Ph.D.

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

C.S.F.N., M.S.

Associate Dean for Academic Affairs

Campus Minister

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

Sr. M. Brendan

Treasurer

Diane Taylor, B.A. Director of Alumni

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

Sr. M. Frances

Veitz

C.S.F.N., Ed.D. Director of Cooperative Education


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

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

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

Donna Campbell-Sekula, B.A. Grants Coordinator

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

Linda DiGennaro, B.S.

Denise Diorio, B.A.

Special Services Coordinator

Academic Advisor, Newtown Campus

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

Academic Advisor for Con. Education

/ 12

Linda DiSandro, B.A.

Sr. M. Bernadette Donahue

Admissions Counselor

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

Patricia Evans-Kunze, M.A.


John Fisher, M.B.A. Coordinator of Non-Credit Programs

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

Don Fitzwater, B.A. Activities Coordinator

Sr. M. Sophia Marcinkiewicz

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

Krista Potts, B.A.

Leslie Rossetti, B.A.

%st. to Dir. of Cooperative Education

Academic Advisor in Div. of Con. Ed.

L.R.C. Coordinator, Nerotown Campus

Colette Hutton, B.A. Audio-Visual Technician

Cletus McBride, B.A. Public Relations Assistant

Robert McBride, B.A. Assistant to Financial Aid Officer

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

Stephen Scaffa, M.Ed. Director of information Services

Patricia Gardner, B.A.

13


Charles Seeburger, M.S. Reference Librarian

Sr.

Lois Splendor, M.S.

Milda Wallace, M.L.S.

Daniel Williams, B.A.

Counselor

Technical Services Librarian

Assistant Athletic Director

M. Florianne Zacharewicz

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

Teresa Brady, J.D.

Stuart Brian, Ed.D.

Business Administration Division Head

Business Administration

Thomas Brown, M.B.A. Business Administration


George Kugler, M.B.A. Business Administration

Stephen Medvec, M.A. Business Administration

Anthony Tanzola, M.B.A.

Bette Tokar, Ph.D.

Business Administration

Business Administration

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

Joseph Burak, D.Ed.

Dale Fry, Ed.D.

Phyllis Gallagher, Ed.D.

Thomas Garberina, Ed.D.

Education

Education

Education

Education

Robert Delany, M.B.A. Business Administration

James Higgins, M.B.A.

Bernice Purcell, M.B.A. Business Administration

Business Administration


Lynn Orlando, D.Ed.

Kathleen Quinn, Ph.D.

Elaine Schneitman, M.A.

Education

Sidney Shotz, M.Ed.

Education

Education

Education

Ruth Sower, Ph.D.

Rev. Edward Biggane

Education Division Head

S.M.A., M.A.

John Bullock, M.A. Humanities

Robert Clothier, M.A.

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

Sr. M. Doloretta Dawid

Leticia Diaz, Ph.D.

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

Humanities

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

Humanities

Humanities


Peter Frey, Ed.D. Humanities

Sr. Johanna Gedaka

Arthur Grugan, Ph.D.

S.S.J., Ph.D.

Humanities

Regina Hobaugh, Ph.D. Humanities

Humanities

Ann Johnson, M.Ed.

John Kurek, M.S.

Thomas Lombardi, Ph.D.

Victoria Lombardi, M.A.

Humanities

Humanities

Humanities

Humanities

Thomas McCormick, Ph.D Humanities

Sr. M. Eileen McGovern

Patricia Michael, Ph.D.

C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Humanities, Division Head

Humanities

Sr. M. Jude Niemiec C.S.F.N., M.F.A. Humanities


Kathryn Osenlund, Ed.D.

Sr. M. Jolanta Polak

Humanities

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

Vincent Serfilippo, M.A.

Ann Slifkin, M.A.

Humanities

Marlene Smith, Ph.D.

Humanities

Humanities

Joseph Stoutzenberger, M.R.E. Humanities

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

Robert Cordero, Ph.D. Natural Sciences & Math

Linda Czajka, M.Ed. Natural Sciences & Math

Joy Fox, B.S. Natural Sciences & Math

Lawrence Riley, Ph.D. Humanities

Charles Riordan, M.A. Humanities


George Haynes, M.S. Natural Sciences & Math

Jonathan Knappenberger, Ph.D. Natural Sciences & Math

Joseph Michalewicz, Ph.D. Natural Sciences & Math

Joanne Niewood, B.S. Natural Sciences & Math

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

Sr. M. Marcella Louise Wallowicz

C.S.F.N., M.A. Natural Sciences & Math

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

Sr. M. Maureen

McGarrity

Natural Sciences & Math

C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Nat. Sciences & Math, Div. Head

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

Susan Phillips, Ph.D. Natural Sciences & Math

Sr. Beverly

Wilde

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

Beryl Broughton, M.S.N. Nursing

19


Jean Brown, M.S.

Mary Hermann, M.S.N.

Nursing

Nursing

Cathleen Jenner, M.S.N. Nursing

Gloria Kersey-Matusiak, M.S.N.

Kayann Laughlin, M.S.N. Nursing

Joy Lawrence, Ph.D. Nursing

Linda Maguire, M.S.N. Nursing

Barbara Maloney, M.S.N. Nursing

Filomela Marshall, Ed.D.

Patricia McGrath, M.A. Nursing

Kathleen McMullen, Ph.D. Nursing

Sylvia Reed, M.S.N.

Nursing Acting Division Head

20

Nursing

Nursing


Martina Ware, M.S.N.

Joan Zieja, M.P.H.

Nursing

Nursing

Sr. M. Xavier Kozubal

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

& Behavioral

& Behavioral

Sciences

& Behavioral

Social

Sciences

Kathleen Moyer, Ph.D. & Behavioral Sciences

Social

Social

Division Head

Sciences

Ronald Madison, Ed.D. Social

Martha Meinster, Ph.D. Social

Phyllis Anastasio, Ph.D. & Behavioral Sciences

Social

Helen Plotkin, M.S.S. & Behavioral Sciences

Social

Karen Rose, Ph.D. Social

& Behavioral

Sciences

John Harbison, M.A.

& Behavioral

James

Sciences

O'eill, L.L.B.

& Behavioral

Sciences


Left to Right: Susan

Louise Annucci

Admissions Office

Admissions Office

Marylin McCormac

Maryann Molishus

Associate Dean's Office

Maureen Fox-Doyle

Associate Dean's Office

Athletics Office

Lucille Sliwa Business Division

22

Bellfield, Pat White, Maria Roesener

Left to Right:

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

James Raiss Audio Visual Services

Elizabeth Senkus Careers Center


Paula Holzworth Computer Center

Joan Cannon Continuing Education

Mary McEntee Continuing Education

Valerie Gavaghan Continuing Education

Maria Rybicki

Anne Pelz

Kathleen Warchol

Sandy Crane

Cooperative Education Office

Credentials Office

Development Office

Education Office

Rosalie Donegan & Loretta Mucci Duplicating Office

Joseph Bowman Engineering Staff

Fran Iatarola & Josephine Lopez

Lisa Madden & Marie Guerrera Financial Aid

Graduate Education

23


Pat Cawley

Peggy Wodock

Housekeeping

Housekeeping

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

Jane-Ellen Newcombe, Florence Hogan Library Staff

Rosemary Bastas Nursing Department

24

Josephine McElwaine Nursing Division

Laura Valenti institutional Advancement

Shannon Brown Library Staff

Georgina Senior

Bill Holzworth

Loans and Collection Office

Maintenance Staff

Dolores McEntee Nursing Division

Pat McGarry Reception, Newtown Campus


Peggy Small Payroll Office

Gerri Hand

Eleanor Wiegand

Patncia Townsend

Personnel Office

President's Office

President's Office

Left to Right: Rosemary Ransom, Elizabeth Galdi,

Anne Marie Titano

Carol Brown

Public Relations Office

Publications Office

Terri Betz

Lorraine Finello

Donna Young

Frank Agnew

Radiography Office

Registrar's Office

Registrar's Office

Security Staff

Marie Melnick, Eleanor Miller Purchasing Office

25


Bill Derbyshire

Jack Donahue Security Staff

Security Staff

Anne Marie Tysarczyk Social

Left to Right: Eileen Crozier, Kay Santoni, Christopher Sculley

Helene Spinelli, Denise Tallarida, Debbie Zimmerman Tina Lavanga (not pictured) Denise Joyner

V.P.

& Behavioral

Sciences Dept.

Marge Elliot & Dean for Academics

Pat Dunne S pecial Services

Dolores Chiodo Offi'ce

V.P. for Finacial Affairs & Administration Office

Sodexho Food Services

oiry t6e 26

~a &ik


Faculty And Staff Not Pictured ADMINISTRATIVESTAFF: Margaret Angeloni, B.FA. Sr. M. Denise Dugan, CSFN, M.Ed, PROFESSIONAL STAFF:

Edith Andress, BA, Donna Costello, B.A. Sr. M. Leonard Kalinowska, CSFN, M.A, Anthony Mastropietro, B.A. Donna Rafter, M.S. Robert Reed, M.B.A. Donna Ruder, B.S. Sr. M. Medarda Synakowska, CSFN, M.S.S.S. Alex Magoun, MA. Rose Ann Olewnik, B.S.

Cynthia Line, Ph.D. Susan Obetr., Ph,D.

.

Part-time:

Hugo Freund, Ph,D. Virginia Keane, M.A. Donna Makowiecki, M.S. Judith McCoyd, M.S.S,W, Lillian Otterstein, M.Ed. Carol Snowden, M.Ed. Donna Tate-Salvucci, M.A.. Maria T. Toth, &Ed. Zongaro, Ph.D. 'nthony

FACULTY: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

NURSING

Full-time:

Mary Bobbie, M.S,N. Nancy Gaunt, M.S.N. Kathryn Hayes, D.N.Sc. Joan Joyce, M.S.N.

Anne-Marie Kiehne, M.S.N. Suzanne Prestoy, Ph.D. Mary Jean Ricci, M.S.N. Dolores Santavicca, M.S.N. Joyce Welliver, M.S.N.

Part-time:

Deborah Adams, M.S.N. Jeanne Bernosky, M.S.N. Geralynn Boone, B.S.N. Marianne Bradley, M.S.N. Donna Brian, B.S.N. Mary Brinkman, M.S.N. Ana Maria Catanzaro, M.S.N. Christine Chmielewski, M.S,N, Mary Christian, M.S.N. Frances Comelius, M.S.N. joan Davis, M.S.N. kun Falk, M.S.N. Ann Farrell, M,S.N. Theresa Fay-Hillier, M,S.N. Evangeline Foranda, M.S.N. Mary Gallagher, M.S.N. Susan Gulla, M.S.N. Susan Harrigan, B.S.N. Margaret Hennelly, B.S.N. Nancy Hodgson, M.S.N. Rosemary Kelly, BA. Audrey Kreider, M.S.N. Monika McGowan, M.S,N. Mary Ann McLaughlin, M.S.N. Joanne Murray, B.S.N. Richard Phinney, M.S.N. Susan Politsky, M.S.N, Senie Quarles, M.S.N. Laurie Romania, M.S.N. Robert Rosendale, M.S.N. Christine Rosner, M.S.N. Denise Rudderow, M.S.N. Cari Sacks-Witten, M.S.N. Frances Schuda, M.S.N. Margery Seltzer, D.N.Sc. Mary Denise Stanton, M.S.N. Maria Toth, M.S.N. Joanna Ward, M.S.N. Margaret Welsh, M.S.N. Mary Wombwell, M.S.N.

SOCIAL & BEHAVIORALSCIENCES

Full-time:

Full-time:

Andrew I.iebman, M,B.A, James Mazzarella, Ph.D. Michael Moughan, M.BA.

Part-time: "

Evan Anderson, M,B.A. William Bergmann, M.B.A.Thomas Burke, M,BA. Dennis Corry, M.B.A. Anthony Del Vecchio, M.B.A. Robert Gudknecht, M.B.A., Diane Hale, M,B.A. Louise Hoelzle, M.S. Margaret Karpinski, M,A. James McKernan, M,B.A. Vincent Ricchiuti, Jr„M.BA. Marie Salamone, M.B.A, Eileen Schwed, M.B.A. Sha Shirasb, M.B.A. John Smiley, M.B.A. James Sullivan, Tumolo, M,B,A. M.A.'aniel

EDUCATION; .

'ull-time:

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

Gerald Kushner, Ed.D.. Ann Landell, Ph.D. Harris Lewin, Ed,D. Mary I,ynskey, M.Ed, Ellen Matter, M.Ed. Christine McKee, Ed.D. Eugene Nicolo, Ed.D. Caryl Oberrnan, J.D. Sybia Pastor, Ed,D, 'ince Profy, Ed.D. Patricia Reynolds, Ph.D. 'arjorie Ritts, M Ed. Gary Ross, M.A.Ed. Ellen Scales, Ph.D. Betty Ann Silkunas, M Ed. Carleene Slowik, M.A. Frederick Stewart, M.Ed. Brenda Wortham, Ed.D. Neal Young, M.Ed..

HUMANITIES

Keith Groff, Ph,D. Sr. M. Carol Taylor„CSFN, Ph.D. William Zulch, Ph,D.

Elizabeth Adams, M.A.

MA.:

Sr. Ave Armstrong, SSJ;

Timothy Cailanan, B.A. Denise Calla@an-KIIne, M.Ed. „. Donna Danielewski, M.A. Rev. Joseph DiMauro, M.A, Leonard DiPaul„M.A,. Henry, Dmochowskr, Ph,D, Joanne Drechsel, M.A,;, Maureen Dwyer, M.A, Sr, Kathleen Fox„R.S.M., M,F,A Linda Goschke„M.A, Irene Klosko M.A..Mark Leporati, M.A. Rev, Joseph McCafferty, M.A. '-" Douglas McCready, Ph.D. George Munyan, MA. '. Massimo Musumect, MA. Mark Norton, M,A. Sheila Paige, MA, Margo Ragan„M.A. Msgr. Thomas Scanlon, MA, Harry Settanni, Ph,D. Michelle Soslau, M,S. Stephen Steinhoff'„Ph.D, Anthony Stopyra„M.A. Robert Toselli, M.A,, Jube Valenti, M.A. Gerald Vigna Ph D Eileen Werner, M.A, -

.

Part-time:

Marlene Angert, Ed.D. Albert Battisti, M.A. Florence Beyer, M.S.. Richard Black, Ed.D,-" Christopher Blazic, Ed.D. Marilyn Burstein, Cavaiuolo, Ph.D, joanne Clothier, IvI.A. Robert Cote, Ed.D, Joseph DeAngelis, Ed.D. Tobe Dresner, M.Ed. Elaine Fitt, M.A, Fortuna, Ed,D. Harlene Galen, Ed.D, Roger Gee, Ph.D. Patricia Grandinetti, M.Ed. Grace Hartman, M.Ed, Jerrold Hellman, Ph,D. Bruce Hooper, Ed.D. Michael Kolakowski, Ph.D, Ruth Kuchinsky-Smith, M.Ed.

NATURALSCIENCES'& MATH

Ed.D.'omenico

'aryann

'

John Charambura, Ed.M, Stanley Cohen, M.Ed. Patricia Colfer, M,S.. Ruth Dalton, M,Ed. C. Leah Devlin Ph.D. Vincent Frascatore, M.S. McGoldrick, M.Ed. Catherine McLaughlin, Ph.D, Thomas Milhous, M,S. Mary Monck„M.S. Susan Negro, M.Ed, Scott Seamans, D.P,M. Donald Sussman, Ph.D. 'eslie


Sister M. Michaelann De)aney,'SFN

Chair of the Board

Mr Jo.hn W T.urner, Jr Vice Chair of the Board

Edward W Micek, M.D. Sister M. Chrisanne Milcarsky, CSFN

The Honorable James P M.oore, Jr

Sister M; Celine Warnilo Secretary of the Board

Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN

Ms. Moya R. Kaporch Assistant Secretary to the Board

Reverend Alexander Thomas Pocetto, OSFS

Mr. Raymond Angelo

PatT1ck T.

Mr. Armond F. Gentile

Sister M. Medarda Synakowska, CSFN

Ms. Loretta M. Hennessey

Sister Sally Marie Kiepura, CSFN

Sister

M Jeanette

Lawlor, CSFN

Ryan Esq.

Mr Robe.rt J Trui.tt Sister M. Vincent Zachwieja, CSFN

Sister M. Eunice Leszczynska, CSFN

Reverend J Stu.art Dooling, OSFS Trustee Emeritus

Mr. Donald L. Loder

Sister M. Neomisia Rutkowska, CSFN Trustee Emeritus

Mr. Dominic C. Marano Sister Miriam Marlinga, CSFN


29


So

many nurses, so fewjobs!

Man, I have to stop carrying my locker Hey, look up here!

I'lnever learn how to turn this on

I'm warning you, don't snap Do you think this willbe on the test? 30


I

"I told you I was an

athlete" Governor Thomas Ridge visits H.F.C.

j j

Aol gamil Colkye f.

gr~

~ Ny

4~

gr 4t ig

gag

Nurse Recruiting Day 31


I


I

l

t

J


Bottom Row: Mike Nelms (Asst. Coach), Bill Wissman, Jeff McElhaugh, John Gerner, Terry Malone, Jason Colombo, Mark Lanza, John Diamond, Larry Bergen, Joe Stackhouse (Head Coach) Top Row: John Fahy (Asst. Coach), Bill Beck, Mare Senior, Greg Pelz, Fran Dougherty, Kevin Sullivan, Dennis Kenyon, Kevin Nealis, Bob Gass, Bob Mclntyre, Pat Fallon, Phil Buretta, Tim Schorn, Bob Greenwood (Asst. Coach).

The 1995 soccer team had only two seniors: co-captains Terry Malone and Mare Senior, and coach Joe Stackhouse feels since there are so many more underclassman on the bench, there is lots of room for continued success not only next year, but for the next couple of years as well. Coach Stackhouse feels that another good indicator of this expected success is that the team has a lot of depthespecially in the Larry Bergen/Kevin

Sullivan-led midfield. With a much bigger bench full of eager and practiced recruits, Stackhouse and his staff see renewed enthusiasm among the players that include: Goalies Jim Miller, Dennis Kenyon and Kevin Nealis; Forwards Mark Lanza, Jason Colombo, Pat Fallon; and Defenders BillyBeck and John Gerner. Tim Schorn, Dave Huffnagle, and Greg Pelz are in the best shape since they'e been with the squad and they willcontribute greatly. Sophomore walk-ons Bob Gass and Bill Wissman willlend enthusiasm to keep the competitive fires burning in the Tiger ranks. Fellow freshman Phil Buretta, Fran Dougherty, Bob McIntyre, John Diamond, and Jeff McElhaugh round out the squad. This year the team has adopted a decidedly positive outlook.


August 28 Valley Forge 29 Gwynedd Mercy September 1

2 6 9 12 19 21

Dominican Nyack Swarthmore Lebanon Valley

Lincoln University

Philadelphia Bible Villa Julie, M.D. 23 Caldwell 25 West Chester 30 Goldey Beacom October 4 Columbia Union 7 Rutgers Camden 9 Widener 12 Bloomfield 14 Alumni Game 15 St. Thomas Aquinas 18 Centenary

22 Cabrini 24 Haverford 26 Baptist Bible 28 Teikyo Post


November 15 Philadelphia Bible 21 Christendom 25 Bloomfield 28 Nyack December 2 Christendom 4 Villa Julie 6 Caldwell 8/9 Elizabethtown Tourn. 11 Washinton Bible 13 Wilmington 17 Colombia Union 21 Philadelphia Textile January 9

16 18 20 22 25 28 30

Practical Bible St. Thomas Philadelphia Pharmacy

Wilmington

Dominican Baptist Bible Columbia Union Bloomfield February 1 Lincoln 2 Washington Bible 4 Dominican 8

10 12 15

17

Lincoln Nyack Newman Wesley

Teikyo Post


Bottom Row: Chris Berry, Erik Henrysen, Rob Andrews, Joe Simko, Chris Black, Joe Sinni. Top Row: Dan Williams (Head Coach), Asst. Coach George O'rien, Martin Sedja,Jason Campbell, Brian Trudel, Chuck Dougherty, Mike Nichols, Eric Stackelbeck, Tim Gallagher (Asst . Coach), John Kovik (Asst. Coach).

The 1995-96 men's basketball team will hope to fulfillits quest of the Northeast Regional crown which has slightly eluded them the last few years. The team again willbe led by senior shooting guard Joe Simko. Alongside Simko willbe senior sharp shooter Chris Black, a deadly long range threat from anywhere on the court. The team willbe directed by point guard Joe Sinni, a junior who showed flashes of brilliance last season and was one of the top assist men in the country. Rob Andrews, a sophomore, is a capable ball handler who did an excellent job of spelling Sinni at times last season.

Brian Trudel, a senior, willbe counted on to bolster the Tiger's inside game. Martin Sejda will use his versatility to help the Tigers on the inside as well as the outside. The front court will also rely heavily on two fundamentally sound postmen. Sophomore Erick Stakelbeck and junior Mike Nichols willbe counted on to add experience and bulwark to the post attack. Newcomers to the Tigers include sharp shooter Erik Henrysen, forward-center Jason Campbell, forward Chuck Dougherty, and Chris Berry, a versatile player who can play the one, two, or three positions.


Bottom Row: Stephanie Daniels, Martha Reiman, Tricia Dickson, Erin Eliason, Top Row: Mike McLaughlin (Head Coach), Jen Kramny, Carrie Smith, Sandi Ruple, Jamie Bogdol, Jen Karcher, Mark Morrow (Asst. Coach).

Kim Burski.

The 1995-96 women's basketball team will hope to build upon its success of a year ago, when it finished with a 19 win and 13 loss record. The Lady Tigers'ill rely heavily upon cocaptain Erin Eliasen, a sophomore shooting guard, who possesses an excellent mid-range jump shot. Guard Tricia Dickson willbring much hustle and aggressive play to the defensive end as well as tremendous leadership abilities in her role as co-captain. Senior Dana Hanlon willbe counted on to strengthen the Lady Tigers'nside game. Junior center, Sandi Ruple will add aggressive play to the offensive end as well as excellent rebounding skills on the defensive end. Jennifer Karcher is a persistent worker and consistent outside shooter. She willbe joined by sophomore Jen Kramny who is a strong rebounder with a great determination to succeed. Newcomers to the Lady Tigers include Jamie Bogdol who will add strong rebounding skills to the Lady Tigers'nside game. Stephanie Daniels, a hard working player with excellent ball handling skills. Other newcomers include Kim Burski, who will add tremendous athletic ability to this year' squad. Forward Carrie Smith rounds out the four freshman newcomers.


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November 15 Nyack 18/19 Dominican Tournament 21 Georgian Court 30 Bloomfield December 2 Philadelphia Pharmacy 4 Marywood 6 Caldwell 9 Delaware Valley 13 Wilmington 17 Columbia Union 27/28 Cabrini Tournament January 9 Practical Bible 10 Gwynedd Mercy

12/13 Best Western Tourn. 16 St. Thomas Aquinas 18 20 25 28 30

Philadelphia Pharmacy

Wilmington St. Thomas

Aquinas Columbia Union Bloomfield February 1 Georgian Court 5 Dominican 12 Neumann 14 West Chester 17 Teikyo Post


March 11 Beaver 18 Rutgers-Camden 19 Philadelphia Pharmacy 21 Caldwell 23 Goldey Beacom 25 Albernia

27 Philadelphia Pharmacy 29 Rowan 31

Teikyo Post

April 1

Textile

4 Columbia Union 8

Cabrini

10 West Chester 13 Bloomfield 16 Widener 18 Georgian Court 20 Wilmington 21 St. Thomas 23 DelawareValley 26 Nyack

27 Dominican


Bottom Row: Kristin Walsch, Cathy McGlone, Holly Brandt, Kim Dachowski Middle Row: Wendy Steel, Amy Metzinger, Jen Rendfrey, Lisa Fuhrmeister Top Row: Melissa Miller, Sharon Brown, Andrian Citrigno (not pictured) Mickey McGroarty (Head Coach)

The 1996 women's softball team willonce again strive for its goal of capturing the NAIA Northeast Region crown. The team willbe lead by four returning seniors: pitcher Holly Brandt, who has great command of all of her pitches, strong armed third baseman Kim Dachowski, and outfielders Cathy McGlone, who handles the bat very well and Chrissy Taylor, who is not only aggressive offensively but defensively as well. This outstanding foursome willbe joined on the diamond by juniors Kristin Walsh, an outfielder with excellent speed and defensive abilities, and pitcher Theresa Casile, who possesses excellent control. This year's sophomores include infielder Wendy Steel, who is a solid all around player,

pitcher Amy Metzinger, who constantly will battle to keep her team in the game, and catchers Jen Rendfrey and Kristen Weinkopff, both of whom are very productive signal callers. The newcomers to this team are outfielder Lisa Fuhrmeister and infielders Adrienne Citrigno, Sharon Brown, and Melissa Miller, all of whom will add the needed fire and competetiveness that will make this year's squad very well rounded and allow them to compete every day against any given opponent. 41


(Coach)

Matt Esposito, Tim Heljenek, Scott Drysdale, Brian Young, Dave Huffnagle, John Diamond

Coming off their second season with eleven wins and eight losses, Coach Esposito was very pleased with the team's performance. The Tigers finished fourth at the NAIARegional Tournament. The team is gaining experience and confidence with every For the 1996 season, Coach Esposito believes that the team now has all the pieces to win the Northeast Region. Senior, Tim Heljenek will captain the team for the second straight year. He willbe accompanied by juniors Rob Gass, Dave Huffnagle, and Kevin Kealey, along with sophomores Mike Tallarida and Brian Young. The arrival of two freshman, John Diamond and Rob McIntyre and transfer Scott Drysdale willallow the team to be strong contenders to win the crown. season.

42



II'


Jill Crutchfield, Kim Day, Heather Hurlock, Kim Elliott, Jen Rendfrey, Jeannie Noe (not pictured): Melanic Brunno (Head Coach).

The Fall of 1995 was the inaugu-

ral season for women's cross country. The team, which consisted of juniors Kim Day and Heather Hurlock, sophomores Kim Elliott, Jen Rendfrey, and Jeannie Noe and freshman Jill Crutchfield, showed a tremendous amount of hard work and dedication from such a young team. With the expertise of head coach Melanic Brunno, the women became competitive and represented Holy Family' athletic program very well. The future looks very promising for building upon a strong nucleus of returning athletes.

45


Top Row: Justine Winward, Allison Davis, Courtney Broderick, Joanna Argentina, Middle Row: Karen Shaner, Jill Crutchfield, Veronica Blake, Nicole Marricone Bottom Row: Tina Giannone (Co-Captain), Michelle Tumolo (Captain) Jenn Gargiulo (Captain) (not pictured) Kim Harbison (Co-Captain)

Cheerleader (Chirle'der) n. 1. Athlete. 2. One filled with spirit and enthusiasm. cheer'ing adj. !

This definition perfectly describes the Holy Family College cheerleading squad. After encountering a few minor bumps upon their return to the school last year, this year's team is truly focused and the power and energy they exhibit in practice is definitely transferred to courtside. Cheerleading at Holy Family College is serious business, and their hard work more than qualifies them as an athlete. Their support and school spirit is not only shown at the basketball games, but also at the many community service events they attend. They hope to continue this tradition of school spirit at Holy Family College for many years to come.


47


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To the Student Body

Binu Abraham (Secretary), Elizabeth Ornstein (Treasurer), Theresa Zaccone (Vice-President), Karyn Mierzejewski (President).

As another school year comes to a close, we would like to thank everyone for the time and effort that they have put into this year' activities. Through your support of every event that has taken place on campus, we see how much you believe in keeping alive Holy Family College's tradition of school spirit. Your energy has grown throughout the school year and hasn't gone unnoticed, creating an enormous pride here at HFC. No matter how difficult the task, you were always able to pull through with smiles on your faces and willingto lend the extra hand. We would like to congratulate everyone on a great job this year and may the memories you have made live with you for many years. We, the 199596 Student Government Association, would like to send a special congratulations to the graduating class and wish you best of luck in all that you do and remind you that you can do anything that you put your mind to.


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0 To the Class of 1998

/ Bottom Row: Brian Young (President), Nicole DeLuca (Vice-President) Top Row: Marita McAteer (Secretary), t Joan Joyce (Moderator), Kathleen Miller (Treasurer)

As our Sophomore year has closed, we reflect back on entering a new challenge; now we look forward to the end of that challenge. After completing this year, we must make the transitions from an underclassman to an upperclassman. Many responsibilities go along with this transition but with our past experiences we willbe able to handle these new tasks! These next two years willbe the time for us to show this school who we are. There willbe no more feelings of despair, but rather those will be replaced with feelings of enthusiasm. Do your best to uphold your pririciples and traditions of Holy Family College. 1998 willbe here before you know it.

To the Class of 1999

Sal DeAngelis (Treasurer), Frank Zaccone (Vice-President), Jill Crutchfield (President), Beth Whalen (Secretary)

As we end our first year at Holy Family College, we look back at all the memories we have shared. Now it is time to make college a part of our every day lives. The next three years willbe very difficult. We willencounter many challenges, but with patience and hard work, we willsucceed. The Freshman Officers encourage you to get involved in many activities, sports, and clubs throughout the next three years. This will make your stay at Holy Family College an enjoyable one. You are the people who are going to make the new Freshman class feel welcome. You have chosen a place to begin your future, and we are glad that your choice was Holy Family College.


The Albertans, Holy Family College's science club, fosters interest in the various fields of science by means of exhibits, films, and tours. Although most members are science concen- g trators, this is not required for membership. % Any funds raised during their activities are used to benefit students in the science area of Holy Family College.

Top Row: Bridget Walker, Jessica Herbert, Hetal Pareklr, Alva Moy, Trisha When, SueAnn Norman Middle Row: John Wesner, Alla Bukovsky, Janine Lanzilotti, Joanna Argentina, Justine Winward, Kimberly Day, Jennifer Lally, April Spiegel, Tim Ebert Bottom Row: Dr. Joseph Michalewicz (Moderator), Kim Doll, Jessica Bethell (Treasurer), Brett Kisselbach (President), Sean Gallagher, Theresa Zaccone, Michelle DeFazio

SusinessSoeiety Ps s

Meagan Reilly, Lisa Ferraro (Vice-President), Janet Mackiewicz, Greg Clase(President), Annette Moseley, Maggie D'Andrea, Celia Mendes (Chairperson), Patrick Arment, Heather Hurlock (Secretary), Wendy Wright, Lisa Villari,Andy Liebman (Moderator), Brenda Wolfe, Sue Pierson (Treasurer)

The Business Societ y at Holy Family College is a student group that consists of business majors and related cognate majors. The society meets regulary during the school year. The business society activiies include guest lecturers from the business community, field trips, community service and profit-making business projects.

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Camp Campus Ministry at Holy Family College is committed to making the campus community more aware of the presence of God, especially as expressed through the living spirit of God's Son, Jesus Christ. The pirmary goal of Campus ministry is to create a sense of a faith community among students, faculty, administrators, and technical staff by providing opportunities for worship, guidance, and service to others. Eucharistic celebrations, prayer services, scripture sharing, retreats, social justice activities, and personal counseling are offered to enrich everyone involved with campus life. The campus ministry team is the guiding force behind the spiritual efforts on camous. This team is composed of the director, students, and other members of the college community. Together, the individuals of the team attempt to evaluate immediate spiritual needs on campus, as well as to carry out the programs designed to meet these needs.

The purpose of the Holy Family College Choir is to foster further interest in the enjoyment of music. Also, the Choir assists campus ministry by participating in community masses. The Choir meets regularly during the school year and a couple of their activities include Christmas Rose and Charter Day celebrations.

Top Row:

Viviann Olmedo, Hetal Parekh, Michelle Nejman

Majors (Treasurer), Sylvia Dobrzycka, Erin McCabe Bottom Row: Christine Welch (President), Sr. Johanna Gedaka (Moderator), Lisa Vivino (Vice-President) (Secretary), Leanne

55


The Humanities Society at Holy Family College is comprised of both students and faculty who have a special interest in the humanities. Members do not necessarily have to major in the humanities; but rather simply enjoy art, history, english and similar areas of study. The society meets once a month, they also plan various trips to historiacal sites and theatrical productions. Their on- campus activities include participation in Buddy Day and Two At The

Playground.

Top Row: Gregory List, Lisa Zimmaro, Christine Welch, Carolyn Czerniak Middle Row: Hetal Parekh, Viviann Olmedo, Lisa Vivino (President) Bottom Row: Fr. Thomas Fahy (Moderator),

Dr. Patricia Michael (Moderator) (not pictured): Elizabeth Ornstein (Vice-President).

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The Education Connection Society is the un-: dergraduate student organization established for education majors. The organization adopted a three part mission of: 1) service to the college, 2) the educational community, and 3) each other; as a method of focus for all society related activities. Participating in college wide projects and establishing early student opportunities for service in area schools are major

effortsundertakenhytheorganization'smembers.

Top Row: Pat Fallon, Valerie Arhondakis, Phebe Samuels, Leah Ann Brady, Mike Dinan, Joe McNamara, Jen Spino, Lisa Falen, Shawna Kennedy, Anthony Salvatore, Stefanie Salvatore, Courtney Broderick, Dr. Brian Berry(Moderator) Middle Row: Laura Grochowski, Sherry Matejik, Sheila Adams, Colleen Comey, Freda Terrell, Nicole Toscano, Sheila White, Marcie Diekmann Bottom Row: Kim Mulvhill,Michelle Meister, Jean Soulsby, Kathy Volak (Treasurer), Michele Frank (President), Khristy Colfer (Secretary), Nickole Barrio-Fratz, Andrew Nicastri

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i y

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Plotkin (Moderator), Ginny Mayer, Maureen Mackiewicz, Gloria Kersey-Matusiak Middle Row: Janet Reilly, Denise Boehmke (Secretary/Treasurer), Hetal Parekh (Vice-Presi'dent), Kathe Sobzcak (President) Bottom Row: Charles Sarbeng. Top Row: Helen

On September 18, 1991 a group of 8 students met with Gloria Matusiak in an office discussion about the need for a minority support group on campus. Academic support, social enrichment and inclusion in college wide activities were all needs expressed by the students that attended. Some of the students expressed concerns about feeling socially isolated since there were so few minority students on campus. With the assistance of Sr. Patrice and Helen Plotkin, a small support group was formed consisting of students representing a variety of cultural backgrounds. It was called the Rainbow Connection. This group that emerged initially as a support group for those who felt in some way estranged from the main stream, has since evolved into a larger and more formal social structure on campus. The members represent many ethnic and cultural groups and participate fully in campus wide activities.

S.A.Y.S. is a student community service volunteer organization created to sup-

port on-campus service programs and off-campus community projects. Students have the opportunity to participate in various service activities at school, hospitals and other agencies. Some ac-

tivities include tutoring, distributing meals to the homeless and shut-ins, providing recreational activities for young people and rebuilding homes. Community service helps the student volunteer

Nicole Toscamo, Jim Coccio, Jack Murphy

explore new career choices and practical knowledge while contributing to the well being of the community. "Who SAYS we can't make a difference?"

57


S,S.S. Club

Fourth Row: Evelyn Cline, Mary Jane Novi (Moderator) Third Rom: Diane Pescatore, Sue Mathew, NancyShoch, Dolores Henry, Joanne Bradley Second Row: Jaime Plater, Liaa Conway, Heather Armstrong, Jack Murphy First Row: Rachel Fyke (Vice-President), Viviann Olmedo (President), Ed McDonough (Secretary/Treasurer).

Top Row: Mary Ann Smarto, Anne Prendergast (Treasurer), Sylvia

Reed (Moderator), Sylvia Dobrzycka (Vice-President) Bottom Row: Michelle Campbell (Secretary), Cynthia Young Stacey Gaughan (President), Karen Mathes

The purpose of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (SBS) Club is to further an interest in the various fields of human services by means of lectures, films, and community service. Members gather to discuss and investigate contemporary issues over lunch. The membership of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Club is extended to all students of Holy Family College. However, officers are students who major in the Social and Behavioral Sciences discipline (Criminal Justice, Psychology, Psychobiology, Psychology for Business, Sociology, and Social Work). In addition, the club is active and supportive of campus activities such as Buddy Day, AlumniWeekend, and Christmas Rose.

The Student Nurses Association of Holy Family College (S.N.A.H.F.) is the college's chapter of the National Student Nurses'ssociation (NSNA). Membership in this organization enables the student nurse to become involved with peers at the school, state, and national level. Membership also entitles the student to discounted prices on state board review materials, clinical supplies, and other nursing related materials. The monthly meetings that are held on campus provide an opportunity for student nurses to hear speakers from various nursing disciplines discuss their roles, experiences, and employment opportunities. On campus activities include coordinating Health Awareness Day and lending a helping hand at the annual Red Cross Blood Drive.

Community activities include collecting food for the needy, donating funds to organizations and volunteering at various shelter.


Alpha Eta Iota is the Holy Family College chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, an international honor society in history. Alpha Eta Iota accepts undergraduate students who have achieved a cumulative average of 3.5 or better and have completed at least twelve credits in the history discipline. Induction into this honor society is held once a year during the spring semester.

Dr. Lawrence Riley (Moderator), Matthew Herbert, Lisa Vivino (President), Eileen Friel (Vice-President).

Top Row: Terri Cristofaro (Vice-President), Billie Jo (Secretary) Bottom Row: Merle Meloro (President), Elizabeth Beech (Treasurer).

Miraski

Alpha Sigma Lambda founded in 1946, is a national honor society created to recognize those dedicated adult students who have achieved academic excellence while balancing other life responsibilities, including work, family and community. At Holy Family College, Alpha Sigma Lambda is represented by the Delta Delta Chapter which has 120 active members among currently enrolled students and graduates. The honor society award membership annually to the highest 10% of all part-time students who meet the general membership requirements. These include: a minimum 3.2 GPA; matriculated for a degree and having earned at least 39 Holy Family College credits; at least 15 credits in liberal arts and science courses; and be a parttime, continuing education student for a minimum of four semesters. Alpha Sigma Lambda is dedicated to the advancement of scholarship and recognizes high scholastic achievement in 59 an adult student's career.


Beta Beta Beta is a society for students, particu-

larly undergraduates, dedicated to improving the understanding and appreciation of biological study and extending the boundaries of human knowledge through scientific research. Since its founding in 1922, more than 130,000 persons have been Accepted into life time mem-

Top Row: Dr. Robert Cordero (Moderator), Debra Dwyer-Kelley (Secretary), Theresa Zaccone (Vice-President), Sean Gallagher (President) Bottom Row: April Pinto Spiegel (Treasurer) Jessica Bethell (Historian).

bership, and more than 370 chapters have been established throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. At Holy Family College, the biological honor society is the Lambda Chi chapter. This chapter consists of five student members and is advised by two full-time faculty. One of the ways that Lambda Chi services the college is by providing tutoring. New members are inducted each spring.

Delta Epsilon Sigma, the national scholastic honor society for students, faculty, and alumni of catholic colleges and universities, is represented on campus by the Delta Lambda chapter. Membership is awarded annually to full-time junior and senior students who have completed at least fifty percent of the credit for their degrees with distinctive academic performance, which, if continued, would make them eligible for graduating curn laude. Such students must also show evidence ofhaving accepted their responsibility of service to others. Top Row: Lisa Zimmaro, Bridget Walker, Leanne Majors, Kathy Volack Bottom Row: Jessica Bethell, Colleen Romano, Kimberly Doll, Harry Callan.

60

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Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society in education that recognizes outstanding achievement, effort and service to the field of education. The Holy Family Chapter, Upsilon Omicron, was installed in November 1994.. Since that time more than 130 students, professional teachers, and faculty have been inducted into the HFC chap-

Kathy Volack, Elizabeth Ricci-Marandola, Colleen Comey Sherry Matejik, Nickole Barrios-Fratz Dr. Brian Berry (Moderator).

ter. Students who have completed twelve credits of education courses, demonstrated exceptional mastery of course content, and documented commitment to service in education are encouraged to apply. Applications are generally available late in the Fall semester for the annual Spring induction.

The Pennsylvania Kappa (HFC) Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon marked its 25th anniversary on campus in January, 1996. Membership in this mathematics honor society is open to students who have completed four undergraduate courses in mathematics, including Calculus I and II, maintain a B average in these courses and rank in the upper third of their class. During the past 25 years, over 80 students and faculty have been inducted into the society. Many attended the 25th anniversary celebration held on Friday, March 29, 1996 in the College Center. In conjunction with the anniversary, the installation of the 1995-96 inductees took place. The chapter actively encourages the development of mathematical skills in students of all ages by hosting a Fall mathematics competition for high school students and a Spring competition for grade school students. The society also sponsors a baby products drive for the residents of Blessed Margaret Home.


Lambda Iota Tau is an international collegiate honor society for students of English and foreign languages. It derives its name from the initial letters of the motto Lo os Idean Tellei "The word gives form to the idea." In providing recognition for outstanding academic work, it encourages excellence in the study and creation of literature.

Dalva Marra, Fr. Thomas Fahy (Moderator), Jason Fox, Rose Vosbikian, Kim Laskowski.

The National Business Honor Society recognizes those students who have accomplished excellence in one of the following areas: accounting, computer management information systems, economics, international business (French), international business (Spanish), management-marketing, and psychology:, for business. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship and to create and to encourage interest in business. To be eligible for membership a student must have at least a 3.5 GPA, have earned at least 30 credits at HFC and met with faculty approval.

Top Row: Marilyn Winiecki, Diane Arnieri, Karen Giordano, Donna Touni Bottom Row: Joe Meskill (Vice-President), Diane Maguire (President), Patrice Bye (Secretary).

62

'cademic

l


Psi Chi is the national honor society in psychology, and was established for the

Darrilyn Stotish (Vice-President), Dr. Karen Rose (Moderator), Janet Sanchez (President).

purpose of recognizing, encouraging and stimulating excellence in scholarship, and for advancing the field of psychology. The Holy Family Chapter of Psi Chi was established in 1968 and since that time approximately 170 students have been inducted. To become a member of Psi Chi, initiates must have taken at least twelve credits in psychology, and maintain an average of 3.0 in general coursework, and 3.3 in psychology coursework.

The Folio, a literary magazine, is a journal of contemporary artistic expression that expresses in words and visual graphics the thoughts of the student body and the faculty at Holy Family College.

Top Row: Rose Vosbikian, Jason Fox, Dalva Marra,

Chistopher Blizzard, Freda Terrell, Dr. Thomas Lombardi (Moderator) Bottom Row: Kim Laskowski, Erin Stevenson

63


Tiger Talk is a student newsletter that is published by students once I a week when classes are in ses-, sion. This newsletter announces I campus events and employment opportunities and serves as a reminder of pertinent deadlines. Tiger Talk represents a powerful link between the administration and the student body on campus. This newsletter represents a source of understanding and information, in our school community.

I

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I

Top Row: Frank Avato (Moderator) Bottom Row: Jessica Bethell (Editor), Sean Gallagher (Editor), Lisa Vivino (Editor).

The Tri-Lite is the student newspaper on the campus of Holy Family College and serves as a medium of campus news and offers

Top Row: Sr. Eileen McGovern (Co-Moderator), Sr. Marcella Louise, Sean Gallagher, Kelly Daley, Jim Coccio, Bridget Walker, Frank Avato (Co-Moderator) Bottom Row: Dalva Marra, Erin McCabe, Theresa Zaccone, Lisa Vivino (Editor), Jessica Bethell (Editor),

Kathe Sobczak, Colette McCann. 64

practical training in journalism. The newspaper attempts to present a comprehensive survey of campus events and to highlight individuals or campus organizations, which reflect particular merit on the college. The editorials and signed commentaries cover and discuss the problems and incidents facing the students in their role as active participants in academic and civic opportunities.


65


As a tradition of Holy Family, Battle of the Classes is a day

when students representing the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes come together for a day of competitive games to see which class will merge as Champions. Each of the classes compete in various games and races.

On the bright sunny afternoon

of September 19, 1995, a barbecue picnic served as the opening event for this year's Battle of the Once everyone was full of energy and anticipation, the teams were chosen and then "BANG" the Battle of the Classes began on the athletic field. Many of the games included an egg toss, balloon relay, water balloon toss, and the most difficult of all, the obstacle course. The obstacle course consisted of many different challenges that required team work, such as having one team member jump-rope ten times followed by another team member placing his or her head on a baseball bat and spinning around as many times as possible. After the points were tallied, the Sophornore Class was triumphant and named the Champions. The day was one in which competition was purely for fun and togetherness. Each of the classes "Went the Extra Mile" by exhibiting good sportsmanship and strong, effective teamwork. Classes.


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The Fall Ball, the event that lets

students dress their best and also

take a break from the stresses of

college life. It is an enjoyable eve-

ning off campus and has become popular like the variety of traditions that comprise

the

Holy

Family College community. The college "Goes an Extra Mile" to

create lasting memories which is

an integral portion of a college

experience.

dents

It provides the stu-

with an opportunity to

strengthen

old friendships and

create new ones.

69


Filled with excitement and anticipation, fifty-five children from Our Lady of Confidence grade school arrived on campus on October 3, 1995 for Buddy Day festivities. Approximately one-hundred HFC students began the af-

ternoon becoming acquainted with their Buddy over a barbecued lunch of hot dogs and hamburgers. In the gym, the children enjoyed the afternoon of playing numerous games and activities provided by various HFC organizations. Many of these games included basketball, soccer, volleyball, while activities involved face painting and pumpkin painting for Halloween. The children also danced to lively music which kept the afternoon in an upbeat mood. However, the most exciting event of the afternoon was the visit by a few firemen. The firemen afforded the children an opportunity to see the details of a fire engine up close and in person. Throughout the day many hugs were given and laughs shared, so the afternoon turned out to be a complete success and fun was had by all. Even though many were sad to see the day come to a conclusion, HFC volunteers and the students from Our Lady of Confidence created a day that was full of laughter and memories that willlast a life time. As always HFC students "Went The Extra Mile" to spend their time with an extra special friend.

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It has been

a

tradition at Holy

Family College for thirty years to

honor the child that had nothing to give to the baby Jesus.

The

tears in his eyes formed a perfect

rose to offer as a gift. The stu-

dents, faculty, and administration came together on December

1995 to celebrate the

8,

annual

Christmas Rose. The evening began with a mass. Following the

liturgy, dinner was served to the college community. Dinner was

followed by entertainment. This

portion consisted of music, dancing, and comedy that provided

fun and laughter to all who attended. This warm social gather-

ing shows how the college "Goes the Extra Mile" to bring together the family every year.

73


74


75


Scott Abramson

Sheila Adams

Heather Albright

Nursing

Elementary Education

Management Marketing

Scott Allen

76

Karen Altobeli

Suzanne Ambron

Radiologic Technology

Nursing

Angela Andalis

Valerie Arhondakis

Diane Arnieri

Nursing

Elementary Education

Management Marketing

Elementary Education


Constance Arnold

Giacinta Aspite

Rebecca Bailey

Accounting

Nursing

Nursing

Tina Bauhof

Ellen Bell

Amy Bertoline

Nursing

Nursing

Humanities

Jessica Bethell

Annette Beyer

Kristin Birmingham

Biology

Nursing

Nursing 77


78

Diane Blaney

Nancy Bowes

Suzanne Bowman

Management Marketing

Management Marketing

Nursing

Bernice Bradley

JoAnn Bradbury

Dawn Brennan

Nursing

Management Marketing

Elementary Education

Isabelle Breton-Miller

Renee Buckley

Debra Budge

International Business French

Nursing

Nursing


Joseph Burke

Alicia Cafolla

Harry Callan

Criminal Justice

Nursing

Criminal justice

Rachelle Caputo

Jennifer Carobine

Bridgette Carragher

Nursing

Early Childhood Education

Elementary Education

Norma Carboni

Jennifer Cavanaugh

Jennifer Cavness

Management Marketing

Nursing

Nursing 79


80

Gregory Clase

Colleen Clemente

Trisha Cohen

Accounting

Nursing

Psychobiology

Khristy Colfer

Colleen Comey

Christine Cosgrove

Early Childhood Education

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

Maria Costanzo

Chavine Crawford

Christina Crosson

Nursing

Social Work

Nursing


Sharon Cumba

Darlene Deamer

Dawn Dickinson

Elementary Education

Nursing

Nursing

Bonnie Dillon

John Dobrowolskyj

Sylwia Dobrzycka

Nursing

Criminal Justice

Nursing

Kimberly Doll

Christine Dougherty

Maureen Dougherty

Biology

Criminal justice

Elementary Education 81


82

Linda Dressel

Walter Drusedum

Michelle Dunn

Elementary Education

Nursing

Nursing

Thomas Eisler

Christine Emper

Jan Ermakova

Elementary Education

Psychology

Elementary Education

Bethany Evans

Kimberly Fabey

Patrick Fallon

Elementary Education

ELED/S pecial Education

Elementary Education


Martin Fanrak

Lisa Ferraro

Christie Florek

Nursing

Accounting

Elementary Education

Annalisa Foglia

Kay Fossett

Jason Fox

Elementary Education

Nursing

English

Michele Frank

Eileen Friel

Christine Fullerton

Elementary Education

History

Humanities 83


84

Angelo Gabriele

Josephine Galati

Emily Gallagher

Management Marketing

Nursing

Accounting

Sean Gallagher

Susan Gallagher

Jennifer Gargiulo

Biology

Nursing

Management Marketing

Joanne Garvey

Stacey Gaughan

Annabelle Gillis

Nursing

Nursing

Nursing


Christa Giuliana

Michele Goeke

Kimberly Gordon

ELED/Special Education

Elementary Education

Nursing

Megan Gorman

Kenneth Gorski

Susan Graff

Nursing

Criminal justice

Nursing

Kristen Griess Management Marketing

Denise Griffin Nursing

Laura Grochowski Early Childhood Education 85


86

Charlene Hanlon

Dana Hanlon

Gerard Hartey

Nursing

Nursing

Management Marketing/MIRT

Natasha Hatch

Cheryl Hecker

Diane Hemmerle

Nursing

Nursing

Social Work

Mathew Herbert

Heather Herens

Laraine Hesser

Social Studies/Secondary Ed.

Nursing

Nursing


Nicole Hilt

Lisa Honey

Eric Jackson

Early Childhood Education

Nursing

C.M.I.S.

Merin Jacob

Kelly Jacobs

Nichole Jadczak

Nursing

Nursing

Early Childhood Education

Tracy James

Maria Jones

Christopher Jorlett

Nursing

Nursing

Criminal Justice/Sociology 87


88

Monica Kaiser

Stephen Kane

Susan Kelly

Nursing

Humanities

Nursing

Victoria Kelly

Pamela Kennedy

Shawna Kennedy

Nursing

Nursing

ELED/S pecial Education

Kimberly Kettell

Susan Knowles

KimberlyKojeski

Psychology

Nursing

Nursing


Panagiota Kokkalis

Judith Lambert

Maria Larrazabal

History

Nursing

International Business Spanish

Kimberly Laskowski

Eugenia Levin

Ginamarie Leone

English

Nursing

Radiologic Technology

Donald Liebsch Criminal justice

Robert Liguori Nursing

Michelle Lisicki Nursing 89


90

Geralyn Logan

Dina Lombardo

Paul Lukert

Management Marketing

Nursing

Psychobiology

Debra Lukes

Susan Mackereth

Michael Mackiewicz

Elementary Education

Nursing

Nursing

Leanne Majors

Stephanie Mankowski

Christina Mannello

Math/Secondary Education

Nursing

Nursing


Elizabeth Marandola

Sherry Matejik

Cristal Mathews

Elementary Education

ELED/S pecial Education

Heather Mattera

William McCaffrey

Constance McClain

Management Marketing

Biology/Secondary Ed.

Early Childhood Education

acqueline McCusker Nursing

Christine McDowell Nursing

Elementary Education

Michelle McElhaugh Nursing 91


Lisa McGovern S pecial

92

Education

Patricia McKenna

Michael McMullen

Early Childhood Education

Elemntary Education

Lisa McNelia

Elizabeth McShane

Jennifer McShane

Nursing

Accounting

Criminal justice

Theodore Meehan

Eileen Metz0;er

History

Karyn Mierzejewski

Elementary Education

Nursing


James

Miller

Nursing

Kimberley Mulvihill Elementary Education

Andrew Nicastri Elementary Education

Kimberly Montvydas

Annette Moseley

Nursing

Accounting

Danna Murray

Kristie Muzyk

Early Childhood Education

Julie Nicol Nursing

Nursing

Jeanette

O'onnell

Early Childhood Education 93


Diana Oechslin

Renata Paczowska

Patricia Pekala

Nursing

Intnat. Bus. French/CMIS

Nursing

Tracey Petrillo

Jason Pflugfelder

Maria Pinho

Elementary Education

C.M.I.S.

Nursing

Brian Poehlmann

Jennifer Punchello

Darlene Reefer

Management Marketing 94

S pecial

Education

Nursing


Palma Reinas

Evelyn Ricci

Andrea Rizzi

Nursing

English/Secondary Ed.

Nursing

Connie Romano

Tina Rosenberger

Jennifer Rosner

Nursing

Nursing

Elementary Education

Anna Rosselli

Anthony Saba

Janet Sanchez

Nursing

Nursing

Psychology 95


96

Christine Sante

Charles Sarbeng

Stacy Saxton

Nursing

Nursing

Psychology

Jeanette Schnarr

Kimberly Schneck

Donna Scipione

Elementary Education

Nursing

Nursing

Tania Shapowalenko

Bethann Shelly

Nursing

Nursing

Elaine Simeti S pecial

Education


Joseph Simko

Mary Ann Smarto

Bryce Smith

Management Marketing

Nursing

Elementary Education

Kathe Sobczak

Jean Soulsby

Kimberly Spangler

Social Work

Elementary Education

Psychology

Jennifer Spino

Melissa Springer

Julie Spurri

Elementary Education

Radiologic Technology

Elementary Education 97


Patricia Starr

Sr. Elizabeth Strachan, SBS

Scott Taggart

Psychology for Business

Religious Studies

Humanities

Brian Tait

Susan Todd

Colleen Tollock

Nursing

Nursing

Biology

Brian Trudel

Michelle Tumolo

Anna Umfer-McMullen

Criminal Justice

Management Marketing

ELED/S pecial Education


Denise Veight

Elizabeth Velitskovich

Lisa Vivino

Nursing

C.M.I.S.

History

Kathy Volack

Bridget Walker

Thomas Wallin

Early Childhood Education

Biology

Social Work

Michael Wauhop

Lisa Weber

Christine Welch

Criminal Justice

Nursing

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Nancy Werner

Laurie Whalen

Marilyn Winiecki

English

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Management Marketing

Amy Wright

Theresa Zaccone

Robert Zagorski

Elementary Education

Biology

Economics

Ellen Zeo

Joanna Zielinska

Lisa Zimmaro

Nursing

Intnat. Bus. French/CMIS

Humanities


Michelle DeFazio

Shannon Smith

Michael Zweig

Psychobiology

Radiologic Technology

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Seniors Grace Acker

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Mary Aquilino

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Barbara Baxter-Blugosz

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John Callaghan Ma»age»lent Marketing

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~

~

~

~

!

Vfian(You rom the hami(ogue Stag

1996 Familogue Staff: Don Fitzwater (Moderator), Pat

We, the staff of the

Familogue, would like to thank you, the students of Holy Family College, for helping us to make 1996 a year of memories. As we reach the final strides of the extra mile, we realize that there are numerous miles that still lie ahead for us to encounter. We are looking forward to the many more memories that lie before us. Unfortunately, this book of memories must come to an end. However, the memories that Holy Family College has made for us will remain in our minds forever. To the seniors, you have reached the final mile in your college education.

Martin, Amy Kligge (Editor), Merin Jacob, Kathy Cristofaro

Lying ahead is a future filled

willbe traveled upon

with choices and extra miles

without encountering too

in which you are left to leave

many obstacles. To the freshman, you have finished your first year. This past year had been filled with many challenges you have met. As you travel the final miles towards the completion of your college career and the obtainment of your degree, you willbe confronted with even more difficultobstacles. With the help of the HFC community you will.be able to overcome these obstacles and reach your goals.

an impression. The qualities and experiences that you have gained from Holy Family College willhelp you in making your decisions. To the juniors, you are now

approaching your final mile. Your hard work and endurance willfinally pay off. Stay focused and determined and you are sure to succeed. To the sophomores, you have reached the midway point in your college career. You willbe filled with anticipation as you travel these last two miles. Look ahead with determination and perseverance and this road

105


JOS TENS


GRACE MARIE ACKER ~ KAREN K ALTOBELLI~ MARY AQUILINO ASHLEY JADE AU ~ ELAINE R BAILEY ~ BARBARA L BAXTER-DLUGOSZ ~ LOUISE ANN BEEBE-THORNTON ~ AMY LYNN BERTOLINE ~ MAUREEN C BRENNAN ~ DEBRA CATHERINE BUDGE ~ URSZULA KATHIE BUJNOWSKA ~ JOSEPH JOHN BURKE ~ ROBERT Kl SOO BURKHAUSER ~ ROBERT C BURNS ~ JOHN JAY CALLAGHAN ~ JENNIFER ANN CAVANAUGH ~ JENNIFER LYNN CLAIRE ~ COLLEEN N CLEMENTE ~ ROBERT KENNETH CLOTHIER ~ JUDITH ELIZABETH COLEMAN ~ CHRISTINE A COSGROVE ~ MARIA F COSTANZO ~ CHAVINE CRAWFORD ~ ANGELA LOUISE CROCE ~ ERIN CUMISKEY ~ STEPHENEY CELENE DALEY ~ STEPHANIE DAMBRA ~ MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS ~ DAWN DENISE DICKINSON ~ KATHLEEN MARY DIDONATO ~ ANTOINETTE MARIE DIGIACOMO ~ BONNIE A DILLON ~ KIMBERLY ANN DISNEY ~ JOHN DOBROWOLSKYJ ~ WILLIAMJOSEPH DONAHUE ~ CHRISTINE LYNNE DOUGHERTY ~ JO ANN DOYLE ~ DARLENE ANNE DUFFY ~ RENEE CHRISTINA RHONDA KING ~ KIMBERLY ANNE EMBESSI ~ JAN ERMAKOVA ~ BETHANY KOJESKI iWALTER KOSC JR ~ MARY M EVANS ~ KIMBERLY ANNE FABEY ~ ANN KOZEL ~ PATRICIA L KRUPA ~ MARTIN B FANRAK III ~ JANET FARRELL MARYANN BURNS KUNZE ~ WALTER H ~ MICHAEL D FIANDRA ~ LINDA MARIE LAFTY J R ~ MICHELE LALUMERA ~ GALLAGHER (D'AMIGO) ~ DEBORAH ANN BARBARA J LANGSTON ~ SUSAN GLASS ~ NANCY HELEN GLOECKLER ~ LAURITO ~ GREGORY JAMES LEON ~ MICHELE A GOEKE ~ KENNETH GORSKI ~ TSWJ NONG LO ~ GERALYN LOGAN ~ SUSAN T GRAVELEY ~ KRISTEN L MICHELLE MARY LYNN ~ SUSAN GRIESS ~ KAREN L GRONEK ~ KIMBERLY HELENE MACKERETH ~ ELISA M ~ GULA ~ RANDY S HARRISON ~ IRENE MAJEWSKI MAUREEN HERMAN ~ MARIE WIGGINS ~ PALMA MALLEE-RUETER ~ DIANA SARGIS DINA IACOVITTI-REINAS ~ NICHOLE MANACCHIO ~ CHRISTINA MANNELLO ~ JADCZAK ~ TRACY L JAMES ~ MAUREEN DONNA MARTIN ~ WILLIAMMCCAFFREY ~ JOHNSTON ~ FRANK KAMPF ~ KAREN BETH ANN B MCCULLOUGH ~ ANN KELLY ~ MICHELE KELLY ~ MERRY MICHELLE B MCELHAUGH ~ LISA MARIE COOK KENNEDY ~ BRIDGET MARIE MCGOVERN ~ DENNIS M MCGURK ~ KENNEY ~ GRACE KENSIL ~ LYNAIRE JAMES FRANCIS MCMULLEN ~ JOSEPH MESKILL~ EILEEN M METZGER ~ MARY MILES ~ CYNTHIA S MILLER ~ TRUDY MURRAY ~ CHRISTINE L NOCITO (PLAYFORD) ~ RAYNA COLLEEN NOVAK ~ S MARY CLARET 0 NZE HFSN ~ KIMBERLYJEAN O'RIEN ~ BRIAN CHRISTOPHER O'EILL ~ HOLLY LYNN ONOFRIO ~ THOMAS ANTHONY PAWLOWSKI ~ MICHAEL PEIRCE ~ LORI MICHELLE RUSSELL ~ JANET M. SANCHEZ ~ CHRISTINE M. SANTE ~ MELISSA SANTORO ~ KATHRYN A SCHAFER ~ KELLYSCHILLINGER ~ ROBERT P SESTITO ~ TANIASHAPOWALENKO ~ JOEY A SHERMAN ~ JACQUELINE D SIMON-MCCUSKER ~ MARY ANN SMARTO ~ MICHAEL JOSEPH SMIGIEL ~ NANCY MARIE SMITH ~ NICHOLAS JOSEPH SOLIMEO ~ ANA CRISTINA CACAIS DE SOUSA ~ PATRICIA ROSE STARR ~ DARRILYNANN STOTISH ~ S ELIZABETHJANE STRACHAN SBS ~ BERNADETTE STRAIN ~ WENDY STRASSMAN ~ MARIANNE STRECKER-D'ANTONIO ~ SUSAN SWIERCZYNSKI ~ ~ DONA M THOMPSON ~ ROBERT T TULLY JR ~ ANNA MARIA TERRI TALLON-HAMMILL UMFER-MCMULLEN ~ S MARIA JOANNES KELECHI UZOMA HFSN ~ SUSAN MARIE CALRAGHER ~ NORMA CARBONI ~ CHRISTIE FLOREK ~ CATHY HORNSBY ~ MICHAEL MACKIEWICZ ~ JOSEPH ~

MILLIGAN ~ ALBERTA PUCHALSKI ~ PATRICIA SANTILLAN ~ ELAINE SIMETI ~ VARRA ~ ELIZABETH VELITSKOVICH ~ SUSAN TODD ~ CONSTANCE ARNOLD ~ MARIAT VERDECIA ~ SUSAN KATHLEEN JOHN BIASIELLO ~ GREGORY CLASE ~ STEVEN FINN ~ EMILYGALLAGHER~ AMY VOGELMAN ~ THOMAS G WALLIN ~ MACAINSH ~ ELIZABETH MCSHANE ~ MICHAELWAUHOP ~ NANCY W WERNER ~ PATRICIA ANN WHARTENBY ~ NANCY SUSAN MURRAY ~ ROXANNA OTULAK ~ WILDEGRUBE-CAHILL ~ MARILYN B J ESSICA BETHELL ~ MICHELLE DEFAZIO ~ SEAN GALLAGHER ~ EVE MARIE WINIECKI~ DARIA 0 WOJCICH ~ AMYJOY WRIGHT ~ DONNA YANURA ~ MIRIAM GORDON ~ SUEANN NORMAN ~ APRIL +PATRICIA STEPHANIE ZIEGLER PINTO ~ BRIDGET WALKER ~ THERESA ZACCONE ~ PATRICK QUIGLEY ~ JOSEPH CLIGGETT ZIEMBA ~ LYNN ZIMMARO ~ HARMON iWILLIAM HOLZWORTH JR ~ FRANK ZORNICK JR ~ DIANE ARNIERI ~ ERIC JACKSON ~ JASON PFLUGFELDER ~ TINA BAUHOF ~ DIANE BLANEY ~ ANDREW STAHL ~ HARRY CALLAN ~ ISABELLE BRETON-MILLER~ BRIDGETTE HARRY FLANAGAN ~ GERALD MCCORMAC ~ JENNIFER MCSHANE ~ JENNIFER CAROBINE ~ KHRISTY COLFER ~ LAURA GROCHOWSKI ~ NICOLE HILT ~ CONSTANCE MCCLAIN ~ DANA MURRAY ~ JEANNETTE O'ONNELL ~ ANN MARIE SFEREDES ~ SEAN GRZEBIN ~ SHELIA ADAMS ~ SUZANNE AMBRON ~ VALERIE ARHONDAKIS ~ NICKOLE BARRIOS ~ DAWN BRENNAN ~ STAGY CHADROW ~ COLLEEN COMEY ~ CHRISTINA CONTINO ~ PATRICIA CRINITI ~ SHARON CUMBA ~ MAUREEN DOUGHERTY ~ LINDA DRESSEL ~ THOMAS EISLER JR ~ ANNALISA FOGLIA ~ MICHELE FRANK ~ JENNIFER GRIFFIN ~ SHARON HILL ~ MICHELE KELLY ~ JUDITH LOCICERO ~ DEBRA LUKES ~ ELIZABETH MARANDOLA~ CRISTAL MATHEWS ~ FRANCES MCADAMS ~ MARY BETH MCGINTY ~ SHANNON MCHUGH ~ ELAINE MCKENNA-HERB ~ MICHAEL MCMULLEN ~ KIMBERLY MULVIHILL~ ANDREW NICASTRI ~ TRACEY PETRILLO ~ EILEEN PIPPET ~ JENNIFER ROSNER ~ LINDA SALANDREA ~ MAUREEN SAMONI ~ JEANETTE SCHNARR ~


BRYCESMITHiJEANSOULSBYeJENNIFERSPINOiJULIESPURRI ~ ANTOINETTETARS ITANOo ANNE WILLIAMS~ DENISE WISOCHANSKI ~ ROXANNE ZOLADEK~ JASON FOX ~ MARKGEISS ~ KIMBERLYLASKOWSKI ~ HELEN LEE ~ EVELYN RICCI ~ CINDI SINDONE ~ CHRISTOPHER STRANGE ~ PANAGIOTAKOKKALISo THEODORE MEEHAN+LISAMARIEVIVINOeVIRIGINAARVAYo SAMARIA CHRISTINEFULLERTONiSTEPHENKANE+CYNTHIAKASPRZAKoJOANNAJULIALACORTEo LOR I RUSSELL ~ TAMMYSHIRLEY ~ SCOTT TAGGART~ KELLYWALSH iLISAZI MMARO BUTLER'S LARRAZABALoHEATHER RAEALB RIGHT+ NANCYBOWESi JOANN BRAD BURY+ TIMOTHY NICOLE FREELSiANGELOGABRIELEiJENNIFER GARGIULOiKARENGIORDANOiTIMOTHYHELJENEKi KAREN KNIGHTS HEATHER MATTERAiJAMES MCGOLDRICKiJAMES MISHINKASH~ BRIAN POEHLMANN~ GAIL SCHEIDEGG ~ JOSEPH SIMKO III ~ MICHELE TUMOLO ~ JACQUELINE FALLON ~ STEVEN M O'RIEN ~ LISA ESPOSITO+LEANNEMAJORSiTRISHACOHENiELYCEGLENDENINGiKIMBERLYKETTELL+MATTHEWKRAPPiDAVID PRIOR ~ STAGY SAXTON ~ PAUL LUKERT ~ PACZKOWSKA ~ JOANNA ZIELINSKA ~ EILEEN FRIEL ~ MATTHEW HERBERT ~ GERARD HARTEYOREBECCASHRIVARIG0 EUGENE TALARICO~ MARIE GUERRERA ~ MICHELLE SQUIRE ~ BINU ABRAHAM ~ DIANE HEMMERLE 0KATHE SOBCZAK ~ SCOTT ABRAMSON ~ ANGELA ANDALIS ~ KELLY STEPANIUK ~ DAVID PORTNEY ~ ROSE ARANA ~ GIACINTA ASPITE ~ JENNIFER BATTISTI ~ MICHAELDAGNEY~ REBECCA BAILEY ~ MARIA BELARDO ~ JENNIFER PUNCHELLOQJOANNE ROLLE0 ELLEN BELL ~ ANNETTE BEYER ~ KRISTIN BARBARAANNWOOD0CHRISTIANBLACK BIRMINGHAM ~ SUZANNE BOWMAN ~ ~ RITAIPPOLITloCHRISTOPHER JORLETTo BERNICE BRADLEY ~ RENEE BUCKLEY ~ CHRISTA GIULIANA~ SHERRY MATEJIK ~ ALICIA CAFOLLA ~ JOHN CANNON ~ ~ JOHN POINDEXTER RENATA RACHELLE CAPUTO ~ MARIE CARSLEY ~ ~ SYLWIA DOBRZYCKA ~ WALTER JENNIFER CAVNESS ~ SUSAN CHAPELL ~ DRUSEDUM ~ MICHELLE DUNN ~ KAY CHRISTINACROSSONQDARLENEDEAMER FOSSETT ~ KIMBERLY FOTI ~ FRANCIS FRANKS ~ GABRIELLE FREELS 0MICHELE FULTANO ~ JOSEPHINE GALATI ~ SUSAN GALLAGHER ~ PATRICIA GARDNER ~ JOANNE GARVEY ~ STACEY GAUGHAN ~ ANNABELLE GILLIS ~ KELLY GODFREY ~ KIMBERLY GORDON ~ MEGAN GORMAN ~ SUSAN GRAFF ~ DENISE GRIFFIN ~ CHARLENE HANLON ~ DANA HANLON ~ NATASHA HATCH ~ KRISTINE HAUSMANN ~ CHERYL HECKER iHEATHER HERENS ~ LARAINE HESSER ~ LISA HONEY ~ WANDA HUERTAS ~ MERIN JACOB ~ KELLYJACOBS ~ MARIAJONES ~ MONICA KAISER ~ JENNIFER KELLY ~ SUSAN KELLY ~ VICTORIA KELLY ~ PAMELA KENNEDY ~ JANELE KLEPCZYNSKI ~ SUSAN KNOWLES ~ JEFFREY KOCH ~ JUDITH LAMBERT~ EUGENIA LEVIN ~ ROBERT LIGUORI ~ MICHELLE LISICKI ~ DINA LOMBARDO ~ STEPHANIE MANKOWSKI~ CHRISTINE MCDOWELL ~ LISA MCNELIA ~ KARYN MIERZEJEWSKI ~JAMES MILLER ~ KIMBERLY MONTVYDAS ~ KRISTIE MUZYK ~ JULIE NICOL ~ DIANA OECHSLIN ~ PATRICIA PEKALA ~ MARIE PINHO ~ DARLENE REEFER ~ ANDREA RIZZI ~ TINA ROSENBERGER ~ ANNA ROSSELLI ~ JOHN RUSSO ~ ANTHONY SABA ~ LEIDY SANCHEZ ~ CHARLES SARBENG ~ KIMBERLYSCHNECK ~ DONNA SCIPIONE ~ BETH ANN SHELLY ~ JENNIFER SHIELDS ~ BRIAN TAIT ~ KAREN BARBARA L BAXTER-DLUGOSZ ~ LOUISE TOCZYDLOWSKI ~ KIM VANDERHORST ~ ANN BEEBE-THORNTON ~ AMY LYNN DENISE VEIGHT ~ LISA MARIE WEBER ~ BERTOLINE ~ MAUREEN C BRENNAN ~ FREDERICK WEISS ~ LAURIE WHALEN ~ DEBRA CATHERINE BUDGE ~ URSZULA KARIN WHITCOMB ~ JACQUELINE KATHIE BUJNOWSKA ~ JOSEPH JOHN WINDERMAN ~ JENNIFER WURSTER ~ BURKE ~ ROBERT KI SOO BURKHAUSER ~ CATHERINE YORK ~ MARYANN ZAFFINO ROBERT C BURNS ~ JOHN JAY ~ ELIZABETH ZELTNER ~ ELLEN ZEO ~ ~ CALLAGHAN JENNIFER ANN SCOTT ALLEN +STEVE BECHTEL ~ CAVANAUGH~ JENNIFER LYNN CLAIRE ~ JOLENE CARNIVALE ~ MICHELLE COLLEEN N CLEMENTE ~ ROBERT COONEY ~ BRET DANOWSKI ~ JOANNE ~ KENNETH CLOTHIER JUDITH GATTI ~ JENNY GROVE ~ YELENA ELIZABETH COLEMAN ~ CHRISTINE A KLEBANOV~ GINA MARIE LEONE ~ MARY COSG ROVE ~ MARIA F COSTANZO ~ MCDERMOTT ~ DINA SELVAGGI ~ CHAVINE CRAWFORD ~ ANGELA LOUISE SHANNON SMITH ~ MELISSA SPRINGER ~ CROCE ~ ERIN CUMISKEY ~ STEPHENEY DAVID WATERS ~ GRACE MARIE ACKER ~ CELENE DALEY ~ STEPHANIE DAMBRA ~ KAREN K ALTOBELLI~ MARY AQUILINO~ MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS ~ DAWN ASHLEY JADE AU +ELAINE R BAILEY ~ DENISE DICKINSON ~ KATHLEEN MARY DIDONATO ~ ANTOINETTE MARIE DIGIACOMO ~ BONNIE A DILLON ~ KIMBERLY ANN DISNEY ~ JOHN DOBROWOLSKYJ ~ WILLIAM JOSEPH DONAHUE ~CHRISTINE LYNNE DOUGHERTY ~ JO ANN DOYLE ~ DARLENE ANNE DUFFY ~ RENEE CHRISTINA EMBESSI ~ JAN ERMAKOVA eBETHANY M EVANS ~ KIMBERLYANNE FABEY ~ MARTIN B FANRAK III ~ JANET FARRELL ~ MICHAEL D FIANDRA ~ LINDA MARIE GALLAGHER (D'AMICO) ~ DEBORAH ANN GLASS ~ NANCY HELEN GLOECKLER ~ MICHELE A GOEKE ~ KENNETH GORSKI ~ SUSAN T GRAVELEY ~ KRISTEN L GRIESS ~ KAREN L GRONEK ~ KIMBERLY GULA ~ RANDY S HARRISON ~ IRENE HERMAN ~ MARIEWIGGINS ~ PALMA DINA IACOVITTI-REINAS~ NICHOLE JADCZAK ~ TRACY L JAMES ~ MAUREEN JOHNSTON ~ FRANK KAMPF ~ KAREN ANN KELLY ~ MICHELE KELLY~ MERRY COOK KENNEDY ~ BRIDGET MARIE KENNEY ~ GRACE KENSIL ~ LYNAIRE RHONDA KING ~ KIMBERLY ANNE KOJESKI +WALTER KOSC JR ~ MARY ANN KOZEL ~ PATRICIA L

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