Holy Family University Yearbook - 1998

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Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN, Ph.D. President

May 9, 1998 Dear Graduate, The significance of this moment, your Holy Family College Commencement, derives from two promises. The first promise relates to what you have experienced as a student at Holy Family: the promise that the knowledge and the skills you have acquired during your college days are meaningful and will serve you well in the years ahead... that the service you have given, the leadership you have demonstrated, the care you have shown for others will be

paring for throughout your time at Holy Family College: the promise that you will create a more meaningful life for yourself —a life that will, in turn,createandshapeabettersociety and a more promising world. This promise implies that you willhelp to build community in an often impersonal and anonymous world... that you willencourage sharing in a competitive and self-serving society .. .that you willbe kind in the midst of confusion and alienation...that you will choose to love others in the face of division and despair.

sion and goals of Holy Family College not only into the larger spheres of influence, but also into the infinite circles of time. You and the lifetime of good works ahead of you are Holy, Family's legacy to the world.

When you "look to the future beyond the horizon," I hope that you will do so with optimism, with won- a der, and with a firm conviction that, you are never alone in facing that future and in meeting the challenges ahead of you. Go with grace into this future. Go with the blessings of the Holy Family College community. Go To promise to create a mean- with God, and remember: you have enduring and important values ingful life and a more just society is promises to keep. throughoutyour life... that the values no small task. The HFC community of the Judeo-Christian tradition will realizes this, yet we encourage you to Sincerely yours, be integral, vital, and life-affirming strive continually to fulfillthis promcae.at realities for you in the years ahead. ise. In effect, your future is our raison The second promise of this oc- d'tre. Your promise to make our Sister Francesca Daley ~ casion is one that you have been pre- world a better place extends the misCSFN, Ph.D. President

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"I got it!"

You can always find a smiling face at HFC.

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"How did you do that?"

4

The new cast of Baywatch.

Recruits for the wrestling team!

At least the food is good.

I forgot my house keys again.

~

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We found the hidden camera!

Where is the bag?

See

what happens when you don't follow the rules!

Father

Al finally rubbed off on Frankie!

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gmuItp A Sbministratiotr

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

Robert S. Galardi, M.B.A.

Margaret Swoboda Kelly, B.A.

Vice Presiden%r Financial Affairs and Administration

Vice President for Institutional Advancement

The Senior Administration at Holy Family College encourages each of us to put forth the extra effort needed to succeed in our jobs.

Their hard work and dedication helps us to look to the future beyond the horizon.

Due to the efforts of Sister Patrice Feher, Vice-President for

Student Services, Dr. Lisa Woodside, Vice-President and Dean for Academic Affairs, Mr. Robert Galardi, Vice-President for Financial Affairs and Administra-

Catherine McKenna, M.B.A.

Lisa Woodside, Ph.D.

Vice President for Planning

Vice President and Dean for Academic Affairs

tion, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, VicePresident of Institutional Advancement, and Mrs. Katherine McKenna, Vice-President for Planning the college is viewed as one of the finest institutions of higher learning in the Delaware Valley.

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utme...

Once again, the FACULTY are victorious!

Finally, a chance to get out of the office!

I'l get them all to enjoy Star Trek!

10

Buon appetite!

You willenjoy attendig HFC.

Sleep tight...Don't let the bed bugs bite!

It's only Monday!

Hard at work.

Is

it really that good?

Don't worry, you'l have enough credits to graduate.

Taking

a

break from all the hassle!

...Qepo~b tgj. @orijop 11

Frank Avato, M.A. Director of Public Relations

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

Claire Dente, Ph.D. cand.

Director of Counseling Center

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

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

Alumni Relations

Robert Garofola, M.A.

Louis Giuliana, M.A.

Moya Kaporch, M.A.

Assistant Dean, Continuing Education

Director of Careers

Special Assistant to the President

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

Administration

Sandra Michael, M.Ed. Athletic Director

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

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

Roberta Nolan, M.S. Director Undergraduate Admissions

Sr. M. Paul Rozanska

Antoinette Schiavo, Ph.D.

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

Dean for Graduate Studies and Academic Support

Treasurer

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

Michael Van Thuyne, M.B.A.

Campus Minister

Asst. V.P. for Financial Affairs and Comptroller

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

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

Milda Wallace, M.S.L.S. Interim Director of Library Services

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

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

Donna Costella, B.A. Staff Accountant

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

Denise Diorio, B.A.

Linda DiSandro, B.A.

Sr. M. Bernadette Donahue

Academic Advisor, Newtown Campus

Associate Pirector of Admissions

C.S.F.N., M.A. Asst. to Director of Newtown Campus, Associate Treasurer

Joseph Canaday, M.Ed. Coordinator of Graduate Academic Support Services

Linda DiGennaro, B.S. Special Services Coordinator

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

!Zobert Ellermeyer,

M. Div., M.L.S.

Gail Farr, Ph.D. cand.

Don Fitzwater, B.A. Activities Coordinator

George Glaze, M.A. Assistant Director Financial Aide

Robert Lagutko, M.Ed. Academic Advisor

Sr. M. Mercedes Maliszewski C.S.F.N., M.S.S.S. Associate Director of Admissions

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

Cletus McBride, B.A.

Lauren McDermott, B.A.

Public Relations Assistant

Admissions Counselor

Sr. M. Margaret DeSales O'Conner C.S.F.N., A.B. Coordinator of Institutional Research

Asst. to Dir. of Cooperative Education

Reference Librarian

Special Collections Manager/Archives

Colette Hutton, B.A. Audio-Visual Technician

Krista Potts, M.S.

Leslie Rossetti, M.A.

Donna Ruder, B.S.

Sr. M. Aloysius Sabacinska

Academic Advisor in Div. of Con. Ed.

Accountant

C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Records Asst. in Div. of Con. Ed.

David Slowik, M.B.A.

Anthony Straka, M.Ed.

John Waldspurger, B.A.

Daniel Williams, B.A.

information Technology Coordinator

Academic Advisor

Coordinator of Non-Credit Program

Assistant Athletic Director

Charles Seeburger, M.S. Reference Librarian

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QuetJWS'S'bmnnstratioJJ

garuftp Teresa Brady, J.D. Division Head

Linda Czajka, M.Ed..

Stephen Medvec, Ph.D.

Robert Delany, M.B.A.

Bernice Purcell, M.B.A.

Stuart Brian, Ed.D.

Thomas Brown, M.B.A.

James Higgins, M.B.A.

George Kuglar, M.B.A.

Anthony Tanzola, M.B.A.

Bette Tokar, Ed.D.

Cbucafin~

gatuitp Phyllis Anthony, Ed.D.

Brian Berry, Ph.D.

Sr. Marcella Binkowski, CSFN,

Ed.D.

Christopher Blazic, Ed.D..

Dale Fry, Ed.D.

Eileen Blazic, M.A.

Phyllis Gallagher, Ed.D.

Joseph Burak, D.Ed.

Thomas Garberina, Ed.D.

Mary Kay Deasy, Ph.D.

Barry MacGibeny, Ed.D.

Lynn Orlando, D.Ed.

Kathleen Quinn, Ph.D.

Elaine Schneitman, M.A.

Carlene Slowick, M.A.

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Ruth Sower, Ph.D.

Rev. Edward Biggane

S.M.A., M.A.

Claire Sullivan, Ed.D.

John Bullock, M.A.

Lucy Bednar, Ph.D.

Robert Clothier, M.A.

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

Donna Danielewski, M.A.

Reverend John DeMayo, M.A.

Leticia Diaz, Ph.D.

Reverend C. Thomas Fahy

Pamela Flynn, M.F.A.

Peter Frey, Ed.D.

O.S.B., M.A.

Keith Groff, Ph.D.

20

Linda Fader, M.A.

Sr. Johanna Gedaka S.S.J., Ph.D. Division Head

Peter Groff, M.A.

Arthur Grugan, Ph.D.

Regina Hobaugh, Ph.D.

John Kurek, M.S.

Thomas Lombardi, Ph.D.

Victoria Lombardi, M.A.

Christopher Lutz, M.A.

Rev. Joseph McCafferty O.S.F.S., Ph.D.

Thomas McCormick, Ph.D.

Patricia Michael, Ph.D.

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

Lawrence Riley, Ph.D.

Vincent Serfilippo M A

Kathryn Osenlund, Ed.D.

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

21

Marlene Smith, Ph.D.

Michelle Soslau, M.S.

Joseph Stoutzenberger, Ph.D.

Robert Cordero, Ph.D.

Ruth Dalton, M.Ed.

RaturaI &traces aub 94tIJ gacuItp

George Haynes, M.S.

Jonathan Knappenberger, Ph.D.

Sr. M. Maureen

McGarrity

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

22

Joy Fox, B.S.

Joseph Michalewicz, Ph.D.

Sr.

Joanne Niewood, M.Ed.

MaryLou Phillips, M.B.A.

Susan Phillips, Ph.D.

Celia Freda Prairie, Ph.D.

NMSNg gacttltp M. Marcella Louise Wallowicz C.S.F.N., M.A.

Jean Brown, M.S.

Sr. Beverly

Wilde

Beryl Broughton, M.S.N.

R.S.M., M.S.Ed.

Nancy Gaunt, M.S.N.

Kathryn Hayes, D.N.Sc.

Mary Hermann, M.S.N.

23

Cathleen Jenner, M.S.N.

Linda Maguire, M.S.N.

Sylvia Reed, M.S.N.

24

Gloria Kersey-Matusiak, M.S.N.

Barbara Maloney, M.S.N.

Martina Ware, M.S.N.

Kayann Laughlin, M.S.N.

Joy Lawrence, Ph.D.

Filomela Marshall, Ed.D.

Kathleen McMullen, Ph.D.

Joyce Welliver, M.S.N.

Joan Zieja, M.P.H.

SociaI anb @egabioraI Scierrres'amIfp

John Harbison, M.A.

Ronald Madison, Ed.D

Martha Meinster, Ph.D.

Sr. M. Xavier Kozubal C.S.F.N., Ph.D.

Kathleen Moyer, Ph.D.

Sr. Jane McGarrahan, RSM, Ph.D.

Mary Jane Novi, Psy. D.

Division Head

James

O'eill, L.L.B.

Helen Plotkin, M.S.S.

Karen Rose, Ph.D.

25

Maria Roesener, Pat Corrigan Admissions Officee

Maria Rybicki

26

Athletics Office

James Raiss Audio Visual Services

Lucille Sliwa

Elizabeth Senkus, B.S.

Paula Holzworth

Business Division

Careers Center

Computer Center

Louise Annucci Annual Giving

Left to Right: Dorothy Troisi, Marie Taggart, Paula Bogacki, Dona Wames Business Office

Joan Cannon Continuing Education

Diane Smith

Kathleen Warchol

Anne Pelz

Cooperative Education Offi'ce

Development Office

Credentials Office

Loretta Mucci Duplicating Office

Sandy Crane Education Division

Marylin McCormac

Georgina Senior

Associate Dean's Office

Loans and Collections Office

Rosalie Donegan Duplicating

Joseph Bowman Engineering Staff

Fran Iatarola, Josephine Lopez Graduate Education Division

Marie Brennan, Lisa Madden Financia/ Aid Office

Housekeeping

Pat Cawley

27

I

'e Valerie Gavaghan Continuing Education

Shannon Brown Library Staff

Leonora Carr Library Staff

Florence Dolan Ltbrary Staff

Florence Hogan, B.A. Library Staff

Florence Tilsner Library Staff

Pat Wagner Library Staff

Maintenance Staff

Terri Betz Natural Sciences and Math

28

Maureen Fitzsimons Natural Sciences and Math

Pat McGarry Reception, Newtown Campus

Bill Holzworth

Anne Marie Glenn Nursing Division

%4g Nancy Maio Nursing Division

Josephine McElwaine Nursing Division

Patricia McAnany

Carol Brown

President's Office

Publications Office

Left to right: Claire Wyszynski, Monica Pezzano, Annette Walls, Pat Zitomer Registrar's Office

Peggy Small Payroll Office

Gerri Hand Personnel Office

Standing: Marie Melnick, Donna Young Sitting: Eleanor Miller, Dona Wames Purchasing

Anne Marie Tysarczyk Social

& Behavioral

Sciences Division

Frank Agnew Head of Security

29

Left to Right: Donald Bradley, Frank Casey,

Pat Dunne, B.A.

Denise Tallarida

Robert Donegan, William Shouldis

S pecia1 Services

Switchboard

Security

Dolores Chiodo

Laura Valenti, B.A.

V.P. for Financial Affairs and Administration Office

V.P. for Institutional Advancement

Nick Weights, Helene Spinelli, Evelyn Martin, Tina Mannices, Denise Joyner, Kay Santoni, Chris Sculley

Left to Right:

Sodexho Food Services

+muIfp a~b &taffWot Qirfureb ADMINISTRATIVESTAFF: Margaret Angeloni, B.F.A. Linda Bond, B.A. Christopher Mendla, M.S. David Rice, Ph.D.

PROFESSIONAL STAFF: Andrew Bantly, B.S. Elaine Blackmon, M.S. Karla Hummel, B.A. Kina Leitner, Ph.D. Sr.

Leornard Kalinowska, M.A.

Katherine Ruppel, M.L.S. Donna Rafter, M.S. Karen Sharkey, M.A. Sr. Medarda Synakowska, M.S.S.S.

FACULTY:

ADMINISTRATION Full-time: Andrew Liebman, M.B.A. BUSINESS

Mazzarella, Ph.D.

James

Michael Moughan, M.B.A.

Part-time: M.B.A. William Bergmann, M.B.A. Evan Anderson,

L Harry Checchio, J.D. Doreen Cornell, M.A.

Dennis Corry,

M.B.A.

Barry Dickinson, M.B.A. James Frost, M.B.A. J.

Kelly Gredone,

M.B.A. M.B.A.

Robert Gudknecht,

M.A. William McNulty, B.A. Vincent Ricchiuti, M.B.A. Arthur Schomer, M.B.A. Eileen Schwed, M.B.A. Sha

Shirasb, M.S.

Smiley, M.B.A.

EDUCATION

Full-time: Anthony Applegate, Ph.D. Leonard Soroka, Ed.D.,

Division Head

Part-time: Steven

NATURALSCIENCES R MATH Part-time: Marilyn Bell, M.S. Yury Belyavsky, M.Ed. John Charambura, Ed.M.

Kimberly Klemmick, M.A. Ruth Kuchinsky-Smith, Ph.D. Jean Kuhn, M.S. Gerald Kushner, Ed.D. Harris Lewin, Ed.D. Ruth Marino, Ph.D. Martie Mollenhauer, Ed.D. William Murphy, M.Ed. Linda Natali, Ph.D. cand.

Grace O'eill, Ed.D. Vince Profy, Ed.D. Patricia Reynolds, Ph.D. Greer M. Richardson, Ph.D. cand.

Marjorie Ritts, M.Ed. Stacey Sauchuk, Ph.D. Faye Senneca, Ph.D. cand.

Allen Soloman, Ed.D. Donna Spielberger, M.Ed. Diane Stein, Ed.D. Fred Stewart, M.Ed. Roseanna Wright, Ph.D.

Alessandri, Ph.D.

Marlene Angert, Ed.D. Geralynn Arango, Ed.D. Florence Beyer, M.S. Richard Black, Ed.D.

Marilyn Birstream, Ed.D. Domenico Cavaiuolo, Ph.D.

Chagin, M.A. Kimberly Chwastyk, M.Ed.

Deborah

HUMANITIES Full-time: Sr. Doloretta Dawid, CSFN,

Jakubowski, M.S.

Margaret Karpinski,

John

Valerie Porcello, Ph.D. Margo Ragan, M.A. Harry Settanni, Ph.D. Anthony Stopyra, M.A. Eileen Werner, B.S.Ed. Sr. Maryellen Whitaker, SSJ, M.A. Allen Witkowski, Ph.D. Jose Zuazo, M.A.

Garrity, M.S.

Thomas

Greg

Ruth Cohen, M.Ed. Anthony Conrad, M.S. Robert Cote, Ed.D. Tobe Dresner, M.Ed. Wilham Farquer, M.S. Elaine Fitt, M.A. Mary Ann Fortuna, Ed.D. Mary Ann Garbett, M.Ed. Roger Gee, Ph.D. Barbara Hanes, M.S. Grace Hartman, M.Ed. Ralph Hendrickson, M.A. Bruce Hooper, Ed.D. Dawn Jacobs, M.A. Ralston Jones, Ed.D.

M.A.

William Zulch, Ph.D.

Patricia Colfer, M.S. Vincent Frascatore, M.S. Louis Pytlewski, B.A. Kimberly Rood, B.A. Valerie Rowland, M.S. Scott Seamans, D.P.M. Donald Sussman, Ph.D.

NURSINGFull-time: Mary Bobbie, M.S.N. Jane Cardea, Ph.D., Division Head Mary Jean Ricci, M.S.N. Part-time: Andrea Adams, M.S. Mary Brinkman, M.S.N. Ana Marie Catanzaro, M.S.N. Elaine Cowen, M.S.N. Julie Cox, M.S.N. Audrey Kreider, M.S.N. Robert Hall, M.S.N. Kathleen Neumesiter, M.S.N. Christine Rosner, Ph.D. cand.

Mary Stanton, M.S.N. Ilona Ulmer, M.S.N. Shamsi Vatannia, M.S. Janet Wierenga, M.S.N.

Part-time: Aloysius Ballisty, Ed.D. Rosemary Biggio, Ph.D. Denise Callanan-Kline, M.Ed. Sr. M. A. Clarahan, RSM, M.A. Leonard DiPaul, M.A. Henry Dmochowski, Ph.D. Maureen Dwyer, M.A. Janet Fishman, M.A.

Rev. Gerald Fortunato, M.A. Sr. Kathleen Fox, M.F.A.

Louis Giuliana, M.A. Linda Goschke, M.A. Sr. Mary Joan Jacobs, CSFN, M.Ed. Moya Kaporch, M.A. Rev. James Kruc, M.A. Mark Leporati, M.A. Joan Levin, Ph.D. Sr. Anne McCafferty, M.A. George Munyan, M.A. Massimo Musumeci, Ph.D. cand.

SOCIAL R BEHAV. SCIENCES Full-time: Cynthia Line, Ph.D.

Part-time: Peter Capelotti, Ph.D. Maria Evans, M.Ed. Virginia Keane, M.A. Kina Leitner, Ph.D.

Donna Makowiecki, M.S. Judith McCoyd, M.S.S.W. Lillian Otterstein, M.Ed. Carol Snowden, M.Ed. Rev. Msgr. David Walls, Ph.D. Thomas Wolf, M.A. Anthony Zongaro, Ph.D.

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

Stephen Steinhoff, Ph.D.

31

Sister Michaelann Delaney, CSFN, Chair of the Board

Mr. George Olsen

Mr. Carl F. Gregory, Vice Chair of the Board

Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN

Sister David Sibiski, Secretary of the Board

Ms. Anne Marie Pettit

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

Reverend Alexander T. Pocetto, OSFS

Mr. Raymond Angelo

Sister Barbara Sudol, CSFN

Mr. Dennis Colgan

Mr. Albert Tantala

Mr. Armond

Mr. Robert

F.

Gentile

J.

Truitt

Ms. Loretta M. Hennessey

Sister Therese Tygielska, CSFN

Sister Sally Marie Kiepura, CSFN

Sister Celine Warnilo, CSFN

Mr. Richard W. Manna

Reverend

Mr. Dominic C. Marano

Dr. Edward Micek, Trustee Emeritus

Sister Miriam Marlinga, CSFN

Mr. Patrick T. Ryan, Trustee Emeritus

The Honorable James P. Moore, Jr.

Sister Neomisia Rutkowska, CSFN, Trustee Emeritus

32

J.

Stuart Dooling, OSFS, Trustee Emeritus

Get ready...Get set...Go!!!

Smile for the camera.

Hopefully I'l hit the pins this time.

36

Heads up Bobby Mac!

Stay behind the line!

Watch out Kligge!

April26, 1997, was a fun filled day for Holy Family College. The day began with

0

0

the Student/ Faculty Softball Game and to help the students get over another defeat everyone was invited to the Fall Semester Pizza & Bowl. The night out with friends and family consisted of food, fun, bowling and door prizes. The Pizza & Bowl took place at Thunderbird Lanes on Holme Avenue and the students and their family members that participated had a wonderful time.

Even though there were many more gutter balls than there were strikes or spares, everyone still came out a winner that night.

The support from everyone involved was greatly appreciated. Although not too many members of the Holy Family College community can expect to be seen on television participating in the Professional Bowlers Tour, they did for this one night keep everyone "looking to the future beyond the

horizon."

Yes, I finally got a strike!

Let's vogue, Nicole.

Leave me some room girls!

37

On Tuesday, October 7, 1997, students from Our Lady of Confidence grade school, most of whom struggle with disabilities, arrived at Holy Family College for "Buddy Day." Holy Family College students were more than eager to greet the children as their bus arrived.

Everyone grabbed a "buddy" and a slice of pizza before the excitement began.

As everyone entered the gymnasium, laughter and music was everywhere. The students were excited to see a lion, a moose, a cow, Michigan J. Frog from the WB TV network, and the H.F.C. Tiger join in their fun. They were even more estatic to see the Philly Phanatic enter H.F.C. and get them involved in his antics.

Everyone then began to dance, especially when the Macarena was played. Besides dancing, each club set up a game for the children to play including: basketball, hockey, a bean bag toss, and much more. Various prizes were awarded to the children and with their bags of goodies in hand they headed back to the bus. Like always, the friendly spirit of Holy Family College was spread for all to see!

I wonder if tigers eat frogs?

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Wow, we'e having lunch with the Philly Phanatic!

38

r

Eat all you want because there is plenty more

I would rather have John LeClair teach me.

Do you want us to teach you to jump like Michael Jordan?

Let me finish my lunch first!

I wonder if the frog can talk?

Help, I can't breathe!

Bye. Thank you for the fun!

39

~

~

~

Man of the hour!

g

What

This is a great party!

40

a

quadruple date!

What studs!

Say Cheese!

Strike a pose!

Il

With all the exams that have to be taken and all the deadlines for papers that are to be met, students need to take a break, kick back, and let their hair down. They need the opportunity to dress to impress and enjoy a night out that can strengthen old friendships and build new ones. The annual Fall Ball, held on Friday, November 14, was just the chance the students had to do all the above.

The night started at 8:00 pm at the Cottage Green, with everyone settling down to enjoy a delicious dinner of roast beef, meatballs, pasta, salads and much more. As dinner ended, almost every seat emptied at the first sound of up tempo music. Dancing, excitement, and laughter followed and the clock on the wall was the only thing that seemed to move faster than the bodies on the dance floor.

The memories that were made on this night willbe cherished by all and added to our college experiences. So, when over-

whelmed with schoolwork and feeling stressed out, just "look to the future beyond the horizon" and realize that next year' event is not that far off.

Group hug!

Dancing the night away!

The men of Holy Family College!

41

The Holy Family community celebrated the annual Christmas Rose on December 8, 1997. The students, faculty, and administration came together in the spirit of the holidays to honor the child whose tears formed a perfect rose to offer as a gift to the baby Jesus.

The student government association, along with many others, volunteered their time in order to make this Christmas Rose memorable. Their dedication to the Holy Family College community truly exemplifies the real

meaning of Christmas.

The night began with a thanksgiving liturgy that put everyone into the proper Christmas Spirit. Then the celebration moved into the commons for a Christmas Rose feast that left all stuffed with holiday joy. The students, faculty, and administration were then treated to a vast array of music, poetry, and festive dance that surely will remain with all of us long after Christmas has passed.

From a performance of the Holy FamilyCollege cheerleaders to Father Al's clowning around, this years Christmas Rose was, once again, a resounding success that left everyone "looking to the future beyond the horizon" to next years gala event.

Symfunny and his Marvelous Toy!

Santa sees a shrink.

42

Good food to accompany the good times.

How about these desserts!

Shake your groove thing.

The Rocketts invade HFC!

Twinkling the ivory.

The Rose.

Thanks. Hope you had fun!

43

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SffirerII'o the Student Body:

jHPC

Beth Ann Whalen, Secretary, Nicole DeLuca, President, Marita McAteer, Vice-President, Amy Kligge, Treasurer

The 1997 - 1998 school year was very productive and successful. Each student found his/ her place at Holy Family College. Whether that place was found in athletics, clubs or societies, or in the classroom, every student did their part to make HFC what it is today. Now that we have reached the end of another year, the only thing we have left to do is prepare for the future. Part of the student body has graduated and is preparing for the "real world". The rest of the student body remains and has the opportunity to improve Holy Family.

In order for Holy Family College to "Look to the Future Beyond the Horizon", the students must continue to take part in the operations of the school. The faculty and staff already put in a lot of time and effort to make the school as good as it is, but without the help and enthusiasm from the students, the school will not be able to rise beyond the horizon.

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

Teamwork is how we succeed.

SGA learning leadrship skills at Cape May.

47

&etltor Ciao's officers To the Class of 1998: The end is finally here! Congratulations for completing your four years, or more, at Holy Family College. This is something to be proud of and to cherish always. You have worked hard for all that you achieved over the years. You impressed us all with your loyalty to the college and your hard work in your studies and your involvement in various organizations and activities. You are now ready to take on the challenges of life.

Graduation Day is a time to look back on

Rick Wilson, President, Kathleen Cristofaro, Vice-President, Heather McGuigan, Secretary, Lara Battaglia, Treasurer

the memories you'e made and begin to meet the challenges of your future. On this day, wear your cap and gown with pride. When you receive your diploma, carry it with honor. Emotions for the day consist of happiness, joy, sadness, and fear.

There are times in our lives when we must always say good-bye and this is one of those times. However, because of what we have learned we will always be able to "look to the future beyond the,

horizon."

3Iurtior III:Iass'fficers'o the Class of 1999:

Tom Laskowski, Secretary, Sal DeAngelis, President, Frank Zaccone, Vice-President, Kevin Nealis, Treasurer

As we close our Junior year and look forward to our Senior Year, we must start to "look to the future beyond the horizon." We look forward to the new and exciting challenges that await us as Seniors. The challenges willnot only be in the classroom, but also inside of ourselves.

The obstacles will be difficult to overcome, but with a lot of hard work and a little bit of good luck, we will conquer them.

Take hold of all your responsibilities which willbe part of your senior year, and it will be a complete success. You are coming into the year in which you will be leaders of the school.

Your senior year will be your final days in the classroom as students of this great institution.

The underclassmen need us to be their role models, to inspire them to be dedicated to our school.

Good luck in all you do and most of all do not forget to enjoy yourselves as graduation quickly approaches.

48

Saygomore Class

off

To the Class of 2000

Mike Toth, President, Denise DuBan, Secretary, Pat McElwaine, Vice-President, Alexis Polce, Treasurer

Can you believe that we are now finished the first half of our college education? We are now upperclassmen, and graduation is becoming more of a reality. Throughout the last two years, we have dreamt of and set goals towards what we want our future to be.

The past is unchangeable but the future is what we make it, so let's work towards making our Class one of the best that has ever set foot on Holy Family's campus!

Be the best person you can be, get involved with as many things as possible, and do not stop "looking to the future beyond the horizon." Good Luck, Class of 2000!

To the Class of 2001:

Dr. Arthur Grugan, Moderator, Melissa McAteer, President, Barbara McClain, Vice-President, Colleen O'hea, Secretary, Chris Veitz, Treasurer

As we make our way down the path of life, towards the future, we should open our lives to all of the new experiences along the way. Every new experience that we try may not be the best for everyone, don't give up, just keep trying.

Now is the time to set our goals for the future. The year 2001 seems to be really distant for us right now, but before we know it, graduation willbe here. We should try to experience as many new opportunities as we can.

The officers of the class of 2001 would like to take the opportunity to wish you luck and to encourage everyone to keep "looking to the future beyond the horizon."

49

First Row: Dr. Joe Michalewicz, Moderator, Michelle Cozzi, Secretary, Dennis Feltwell, Vice-President, Second Row: Shagun Bagga, Lisa Albright, Rachel Comp, Eileen Adams, Marco Salita, Christopher Vitale, Third Row: Klaudia Dobrzycka, Paula DaSilva, Fotini Malliaris, Melissa Cancel, Mary Beth Petersen, Tatyana Dankulich, Lyubov Dankulich

The Albertans, Holy Family College's science club, fosters interest in the various fields of science by means of exhibits, films, and tours. Any funds raised during their activities are used to benefit students in the science area of Holy Family College. The Albertans supply its members with an opportunity to learn of the advancements in the various fields of science.

Escaping the boundaries defined by the textbook, the Albertans offer new information to be studied, examined, and discussed by its members. The Albertans create individuals who are influenced by education in the field of science. They foster an understanding of the forecasted changes within this realm through instruction about the advancements experienced in the scientificcommunity. Allof this allows members of the Albertans to "look to the future beyond the horizon."

@usines's &Ocietp

First Row: Carol Gormish, Secretary, Theresa Orzechowicz, Vice-President, Amy Calhoun, Treasurer, Anthony Dattilo, President, Second Row: Joanne Leipert, Maggie D'Andrea, Lisa Ferrero, David Beaver, Amy Kligge, Third Row: Amr Hussein, Martin Sejda, Joshua Dennis

50

The Business Society at Holy Family College is a student group that consists of business majors and related cognate majors. The society meets regularly during the school year. The business society activities include guest lecturers from the business community, field trips, community service and profit-making business projects. The purpose of this society is to offer students the opportunity to learn skills necessary for achievement in the corporate community.

Students are encouraged to participate in these activities so that they will be better prepared for career advancement.

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

volved in their field.

@umarrities &ooetp The Humanities Society gives students and faculty a chance to share their love for the humanities with others. Included in this field of study are English, Art, and History. The club meets regularly during the semester. The Society has sponsored trips to the Mt. Hope Estate in Lancaster for Charles Dickens Victorian Christmas and the Edgar Allen Poe Mys-

First Row:

Dr. Pat Michael, Moderator, Alexis Polce, Vice-President,

Candi Adams, Freda Terrell, Secretary, Vince Costello, Treasurer, Ronald Masciantonio, President. Second Row: Rev. Thomas Fahy, Moderator, Janet Mackiewicz, Judy Adams, Millie Curley, Aileen Tosti, Christopher Tait. Third Row: Nicole Toscano, Claire Harfman, Gregory List, Buddy Cram

tery Mansion.

The Humanities Society has been very active on campus by sponsoring a Saint Patrick's Day Celebration and open poetry readings. The club's newsletter, The Menagerie, allows its member to "look to the future beyond the horizon" by expressing themselves in the forms of stories, poems, and artwork. The Humanities Society is frequently attempting to get the student body involved with the school.

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

port on-campus service programs and offcampus community projects. Students have the opportunity to participate in various ser-

Maggie D'Andrea, Treasurer, Dana Miller, President, Pugh, Vice-President, Heather McGuigan, Secretary.

5econd Row: Kim Apilungo, Klaudia Dobrzycka, Robert Marafioti, Third Row: Stacey Clark, Bridget George, Lisa Kolimaga, Carmen Marzano.

First Rom

Jennifer

vice activities at school, hospitals and other agencies. Some activities include tutoring, distributing meals to the homeless and shutins, providing recreational activities for young people, and rebuilding homes. Community service helps the student volunteers explore new career choices and practical knowledge by "looking to the future beyond the horizon." In addition to assisting the community, the students also make an abundant contribution to their own personal well-being.

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

51

gb'urat ton Connection The Education Connection is an undergraduate student organization established for education majors. It is the Holy Family College chapter of the Pennsylva-

nia Student

Education Association

(P.S.E.A.). Its aim is to encourage and assist future teachers to continue cocurricularly the development of their quali-

First Row: Melissa Eyer, Secretary, Mike Biddle, President, Tara Petri, Treasurer, Janet Mackiewicz, Joe Papeika, Linda Bruce.

Second Row: Beth Ann Whalen, Marita McAteer, Mary Wal, Sabrina Reichart, Joe McFadden, Diane Pescatore. Third Row: Nicole DeLuca, Rosanna Sellecchia, Stephanie Rendfrey, Tina Duffy, Erin Ryan, Bill Finn, Joanna Lamprou.

fications for more effective instruction.

When the Education Connection was formed, the organization adopted a three part mission: 1) service to the College, 2) service to the educational community, and service to each other. This mission serves as a method of focus for all club related activities and is used in establishing new relationships within the college and the surrounding community. As a member, a student is entitled to many opportunities that can further their career in the teaching field.

Participating in college wide

projects, such as Buddy Day, Two at the Zoo and Cabaret in the Commons, and establishing early student opportunities for service in area schools are major efforts undertaken by the organization's members. Also, this year a mentorship program was implemented to allow for a positive exchange of ideas and to keep the underclassmen aware of what to expect once they become student teachers.

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

Members of the Education Connection are kept informed, through seminars and guest speakers, of the latest'trends in teaching, thus allowing students to "look to the future beyond the horizon" and gain the knowledge and understanding of what it takes to succeed as a teacher. ~

First Row: Jenn Outland, Elena Manning, Treasurer, Paschell Sutton, President, Brian Wilson, Sheri Basalyga, Second Row: Diane Hurly, Bethany Zalewski, Secretary, Sandra Molden, Jan Duke, Angela Uslin, Jacqueline Kurz, Rebecca Patton, Carolyn Haldis.

52

')

First Rom: Lara Battaglia, Treasurer, Jennifer Cristofaro, CoPresident, Megan Sullivan, Co-President, Ginny Mayer, Secretary, Second Rom: Dr. Mary Jane Novi, Co-Moderator, Patrick McElwaine, Sue Mathew, Janet Mackiewicz.

Lori Focoso, Fundraising Officer, Helen Ongo, Treasurer, Ann Demetriou, Public Relations, Candi Adams, Ilene Blumenthal, Faith Martin, Megan McLaughlin, Kim Kuczynski, Linda Pough, Rachel Alex, Third Row: Michaela McNally, Stacey Clark, Bonnie Januszka, Bridget George,

First Row:

Maureen Reilly, President, Secretary, Second Row:

Melissa Snyder, Suzanne

Sipida, Shannon Wallace.

The purpose of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Club is to stimulate interest and an understanding of the human services by means of lectures, community service, guest speakers, and field trips. In addition, the club offers discussions on preparation for graduate schools and careers in the various disciplines.

The membership is extended to all students at Holy Family College; however, most members are majors in the Social and Behavioral Science division: Criminal Justice, Psychology, Psychology for Business, Psychobiology, Social Work, and Sociology.

The Student Nurses Association of Holy Family College (S.N.A.H.F.) is an organization that provides nursing students with an opportunity to become involved with various activities and participate with educational advancements that can further enhance the careers of our future nurses.

As a college chapter of the National Student Nurses'ssociation (NSNA), membership in S.N.A.H.F. allows nursing students the opportunity to become involved with peers at a school, state, and national level.

S.N.A.H.F. is proud to sponsor Health Awareness Day with the Health Services Department. They also coordinate mentorship programs, student forums, CPR and I V certifications, and NCLEX review classes, allowing their members to "look to the future beyond the horizon."

53

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 responsible, including work, family and community.

Alpha Sigma Lambda is represented on campus by the Delta Delta chapter, which awards membership annually to the highest ten percent of the part time students who meet the requirememnts. These include a minimum 3.2 GPA, matriculated for a degree and earned at least 39 HFC credits, and have been a continuing education student at Holy Family for at least four Elizabeth Beech, Treasurer, BillieJo Miraski, Secretary, Donna Hilbert, Merle Meloro, President, Kathleen Zablocky, Leslie Rossetti, Vice-President, Robert Garofola, Moderator

semesters.

Alpha Sigma Lambda is dedicated to the advancement of scholarship and recognizes high scholastic achievement in adult student's career allowing them to "look to the future beyond the horizon."

The activities of this group are designed to stimulate interest, scholarly attainment, and investigation in the biological sciences, and to promote the dissemination of information and new interpretations among students.

Active members must be undergraduates majoring in the biological sciences, and must have completed at least four semesters of a four year curricu-

lum.

Tim Ebert, President, Robert Cordero, Moderator, Chris Vitale, Vice-President

54

Lambda Chi is the chapter of the Tri Betans at Holy Family College. Since its inception in 1922, more than 130,000 persons have been accepted. into lifetime membership, and more than 370 chapters have been established throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.

Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society in education that recognizes outstanding achievement, effort and service in the field of education. The Holy Family Chapter, Upsilon Omicron, was founded in 1994.

Erin Stevenson, Secretary, Kathleen Cristofaro, Joanna Lamprou, Vice-President, Jennifer Fallen, President, Eileen O'Reilly, Historian

O'onnor,

Co-President, Cheryll StoneSchwendiman, CoPresident, Brian Minster, Vice-President, Sr. Marcella Louise Wallowicz, Moderator.

Paul

The Executive Committee decided on five goals for each academic year: community service, recruitment, fund-raising, professional growth, and college participation. Activities for each of these goals include distribution of Halloween Bags to various schools; inviting people with education backgrounds to participate, mock interviews to help in job searching, Pumpkin Carving Contest on Cabaret Night, and donating over 500 books to different teachers, schools, and organizations.

All of these goals are being met and willbe met in the future.

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

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

55

K5fata Cystlon

David Beaver, President, Sr. M. Frances Veitz, Moderator, Amy Kligge, Secretary/Treasurer.

Kappa Theta Epsilon is represented on campus by the Mu Chapter. Its purpose is to recognize and honor cooperative education and internship students who excel scholastically, promote academic achievement among co-op snd internship students, inform students of the advantages of enrolling in a co-op or internship program, and assisit the cooperative education department in its recruiting efforts.

The society honors those co-op or intern students who confer honor upon Holy Family College by distinguished scholarship, industrial ability, integrity, breadth of interest, and adaptability as an undergraduate in the Cooperative Education or Internship Program in their respective major. Inductees must be in the upper fifth of their respective co-op or internship program according to GPA and be approved by the Director of Cooperative Education and faculty members.

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 L T 11 'The word gives form to Id the idea." In providing recognition for outstanding academic work, it encourages excellence in the study and creation of literature.

The students involved in this honor society are among those in the language departments that have chosen to "look to the future beyond the horizon."

Memebrship depends on at least a "B" average in English and general scholastic studies. They must also be approved by divisional faculty and submit an essay on a literary topic to Alpha Epsilon, the local cahpter. Their dedication, whether it be to the English language or to one of the many foreign languages, has them the ability to excel in their studies. students'aintaining

Megan Clements, Daniel August, Ronald Masciantonio, Fr. Thomas Fahy, Moderator.

56

~

$ lsi Klji Psi Chi, the national honor society

Karen Rose, Moderator, Janet Mackiewicz, Lara Battaglia, Sharon Gratz.

First

Rom Bernice Purcell, Moderator,

Ferrero, Vice-President, Joanne

Grugan,

Leipert,

Amy Kligge, President, Lisa Second Rom Rose

Citrino, Ed

Elizabeth Grabfelder, Theresa Murphy, David Beaver

in psychology, provides its initiates with opportunities for augmenting and enhancing the regular curriculum. It fulfills two major goals: the advancement of the science of psychology and the encouragement of its members to scholarly pursuits in psychology and allied fields.

Initiates are expected to be in the upper third of their class with a B average in psychology.

The Holy Family Chapter of Psi Chi was established in 1968 and since that time approximately 200 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.

Sigma Beta Delta is a national business honor society accepting as members top business students, faculty, and business leaders. An invitation for induction into Holy Family College's Chapter is extended to those junior and senior level students who are in the top 20 percent of their class with a minimum 3.5 grade point average and who meet with approval from the business faculty.

The society espouses the principles of wisdom, honor, and pursuit of meaningful aspirations. The honor society was established to encourage and recognize scholarship and accomplishment, as well as to encourage and promote aspirations toward personal and professional improvement and a life distinguished by honorable service to

humankind.

57

gnIio

First Rom: Megan Clements, Christopher Tait, Jon-Paul Dauval, Freda Terrell, Candi Adams, Second Row: Dr. Thomas Lombardi, Moderator, Mary Norton, Andrea Barth, Daniel August, Aileen Tosti, Third Row: Judy Adams, MillieCurley, Michael DiGregorio, Kristy Janiszewski, Joanna Zawila.

58

Expression through the written word symbolizes freedom to have an open mind in life and an appreciation for its power. At Holy Family, this idea is embodied by the Folio. It is a literary magazine and a journal of contemporary artistic expression that utilizes words and visual graphics to get thoughts of the student body and the faculty at Holy Family College across to the reader.

The Folio fosters creativity throughout the college campus and in the community with the publication of poetry, short stories, and essays created by a variety of campus personnel. Also, the Folio incorporates artwork done by the student body into the magazine. This helps make the Folio available to anyone at Holy Family College no matter what their major is.

Stg1etics

60

W4y ';~

RN

61

I'm right here, get it to me! lp

I

I hope that ref doesn't call palming.

Keep that stuff out of here!

$ )rib@ a11b Kammttmerrt The 1998 Men's Basketball team was a roster composed of much youth and little experience, however, potential was wide spread. The reason the team was so competitive was because all of the potential came together to produce.

The team participated in four tournaments this season highlighted by the Warner Southern Tournament in Florida. The other were the Holy Family College Tournament, the Quad State Classic, and the Philadelphia College of Bible Tournament.

Coach Dan Williams, completing his twelfth season, as well as assistant coaches John Scanlon, John Kuvik, George O'rien, Tim Gallagher, and Mike Nichols all recognized this season's demanding schedule included a stronger conference than the past few years, especially with their realignment into the Mid-South Region. Therefore, in order for this young team to "look to the future beyond the horizon", they had to step up and meet the challenges.

E I

Team defense, the key to every victory.

62

White guys can to jump!

Meeting of the minds.

M2XEHWE 15..........Felician..................A..............,....3:00 19

22--... e

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13 ......... Teitryo Post................A.................2:00 20.................. VC Stanford...........A................1:00 Quad State Classic.......8...6:00 -.Quad State Classic ..H................6:00

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20.......... Wilmington..................A............8:00

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Andrews, Erik Henrysen, Brian Smyth, Tim Ryan Second Rozfff Jason Holloran, Chuck Dougherty, Eric Coleman, Martin Sejda Third Row: Joe Borten, Tim McCarron, Jason Campbell, Tim Cawley, Chris Berry

First Roxff: Rob

Move over

a

little coach

so

I can

see too!

I believe I can fly.

15....................Felician...............A.................

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Andrea Coyle, Kim Burski, Bernadette Dickson Second Rom: Erin Eliasen, Jaime BoI,dol, Lynn Carroll Third Rom: Carrie Smith, Liz Schickling, Kathy Murphy, Andrea Jack First Rom

64

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..Cheyney............ H...

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13........Lincoln.............H..

Will someone please cut through the lane.

Going strong to the basket.

Excuse me, pardon me, coming around here.

Korrtnrueb &urress Coming off two consecutive National Tournament appearances, the Lady Tigers'ain goal was to defend their regional crown. The team returned nine letterman from last season and also benefited from another impressive recruiting class.

The team was challenged with one of its most demanding schedules to date that included participation in three tournaments; Marywood College Tournament, Bloomsburg University Tournament, and the annual State Farm Classic at Holy Family. The team also traveled to California in January to play two teams from the San Francisco area.

I got it, now who wants to try and get it.

Coach Mike McLaughlin, along with his assistants Mark Morrow, Mike Moran, Walt Deegan and Kathy Drysdale knew that continuing on the past two seasons'uccesses would be a great challenge. However, with the strong nucleus of talent, they were able to "look to the future beyond the horizon" and accomplish their task.

That's the way to use your head.

Go to the net and

I'l serve

it up.

If I can just get the scoring started.

&friUnrgfor dboaIs Many new faces were in the starting lineup when the 1997 Holy Family College Men's Soccer season got underway. After a very good 1996 campaign, a season that gained the Tigers some national exposure, the rebuilding process had begun. Seven seniors had moved on so coach Joe Stackhouse and his assistants Bob Greenwood and Mike Nelms had their work cut out for them to blend together a group of veterans and eager underclassmen.

By "looking to the future beyond the horizon" the team again met all the challenges that faced them during the long season and they were able to reach the post season for the Northeast Region of the N.A.I.A. With the experience the squad gained, the future looks very bright.

66

What is everyone looking at?

%t'~." ~RkkiiYou put your right foot in....

Run ahead,

I'l pass

it to you.

Dermott Logue, BillBeck, Kevin Nealis, Pete Punchello, Rich Million, Kevin McDaniels, Second Row. John Kocher, Walt Priadka, Dave Collins, Jason Miller, Jeff McElhaugh, Tom Moan, Fran Dougherty, Vinny Trearty, Third Row: Bob Greenwood, Asst. Coach, Bob Gass, Bob McIntyre, Andy Roscovich, Kevin Sullivan, Ryan Todt, Kevin Hughes, Joe Stackhouse, Head Coach First Row:

67

Get back here with that ball!

First Rom Tracy McCann, Dana Lankelis, Diane

Charlton, Amy Saia, Debbie Reynolds, Janine Rix, Nicole Vallone, second Rom Marilyn Chestnut, Mandi Haughey, Katie Murphy, Tricia Schwartzer, Nora Wright, Michelle Pickels, Tara Schorn, Third Rom: Mike Biddle, Asst. Coach, Joe Mikolajewski, Head Coach, Kelly Wilkins, Donna Elliot, Jackie Hartnett, Tony Parson, Asst. Coach 68

My impression of a rabbit.

Headed

That looks like it hurt!

into the net?

Stop. Plant. Kick!

&tartirrg a Krabifiorr After completing an outstanding inaugural season, the Lady Tiger soccer team entered the 1997 campaign with even higher goals. The season fulfilledthese expectations and answered many of the questions coach Joe Mikolajewski had when it started.

The team as a whole performed at a higher level than last year, and this play resulted in another trip to the District Playoffs. The schedule was strengthened with the addition of West Chester University and MillersvilleUniversity to go along with rivals Georgian Court and Teikyo Post.

Assistant coaches Tony Parson and Mike Biddle know that they can "look to the future beyond the horizon" and see even more successI know he said he'd be here, where is he?

ful seasons ahead.

69

A good eye is key to good hitting.

I sure hope the sign was for a bunt.

&rortrr g Vtrtories "Looking to the future beyond the horizon" was not a very difficult task for the Lady Tiger Softball Team this past season. The main reason for this; the future was right now. With only two seniors on a roster of eighteen players, the underclassmen knew that playing time would have to be earned and therefor everyone came ready to play, both mentally and physically, every game.

With strong pitching and some timely hitting the Lady Tigers slid head first into a difficult schedule. They had NCAA Division II opponents Widener and Textile to go along with national power Wilmington College and the always tough Goldey Beacom.

Head coach Mickey McGroarty and assistant coach Neil Dossick were able to keep the players focused on accomplishing their task and reaching their goal of another year that ended with post season play.

70

I want to catch the final out!

Good inning keep

it going

This helmet just ruins my hair!

Pure power in the number 4 spot.

"i~~~s%+~>l,

,'Pj'",~"e~iA@u<0il~~l

i~'l'...8",'~J":;":.',".~~~'I I

*-

Miller, Colleen Ryan, Jennifer Rendfrey, Amy Metzinger, Erin Baker, Lauren Taylor, Second Rom Amy Saia, Marilyn Chestnut, Nicole Uallone, Chritina Calabrese, Mary Hogan, Allison Maddox, Third Row: Lori Carraccio, Rayann Maddock, Lisa Fuhrmeister, Adrienne Citrigno, Sharon Brown, Jena Charlton First Rom Melissa

71

For a long attempt at

a

birdie.

Get in the hole!

l

Bob McIntyre, Brian Young, Mike Haney, Mike Tallarida 4

72

How am I supposed to get it around

Basic golf strategy, keep head down.

a tree?

Man, I hate playing out of the sand.

XBribirrg to &urceeb

Where the heck did that drive go?

Completing its fourth season, Holy Family College has made a name for itself in golf. Captain Mike Tallarida as well as other senior members Brain Young and Bob Gass have been members of the team since the beginning four years ago, and have lent their leadership to juniors Mike Haney and Bob McIntyre, sophomores Jason Holloran and Vince Pintimalli and freshman Brian Smyth.

The team did a wonderful job in representing the Holy Family College community and the underclassmen will use this year's experience to "look to the future beyond the horizon."

73

Finally, I can see the finish line!

'E

Just a stroll in the park.

Just another half mile for a win.

@iftirrg Kgeir &tnbe Cross Country is a competitive but rewarding sport. While bringing out the runner's individuality, it also is a team sport that involves conquering a course that is 3.1 miles long and consists of a variety of obstacles. The sport is not only physically but also mentally demanding.

Holy Family's Cross Country Team finished its third season and a lot of credit is given to them for competing with an undermanned squad all year. The senior leadrship provided by Jenn Rendfrey, will allow underclassmen Melissa Miller, Colleen Ryan, and Lauren Mergenthaler to "look to the future beyond the horizon."

The teamwork and sportsmanship of this year's team motivated them to do their best at every race and although the cross country team is still in its early stages, the road ahead seems promising for a great future.

74

Follow the leader.

Thumbs up for victory!

There's

a

bear in those woods!

First Ron: Lauren Mergenthaler, Colleen Ryan Second Rom

Jennifer Rendfrey, Melissa Miller Melanic Bruno, Head Coach

Thr'rd Rom:

75

Hold her steady!

I'»QQ

First Row: Arny Waggle, Tina Gianone, Captain, Karen Shaner, Captain, Lori Peacock Second Row: Deena Bianco, Tara McClosky, Courtney Bethel, Cheryl Cichonski, Andrea Staiger, Jen Hannigan

HFC Tiger: Bob Ramsey 76

~ ~

$f:

~ ~

Go. Fight. Win!

V is for Victory!

What cheer should we do next?

8nffjusiam @lars'Omfij.b The Holy Family College cheerleading squad is responsible for providing enthusiastic support for the men's and women' basketball teams. They are a dedicated group of athletes who promote school spirit and provide halftime entertainment for the fans through cheers and dances. Their

enthusiam and spirit provide support for the teams through the highs that accompany victories and the lows that come with

And the crowd goes crazy!

defeat.

The cheerleaders take pride in their hard work and in their role of assisting the teams to "look to the future beyond the horizon" in accomplishing their goals of having successful seasons.

77

&@mors

Two dates are better than one!

Future nurses of America at HFC.

Taking

~;"tl;!'~'

a

quick break for lunch!

Ig,Fg'"'enior

SGA leaders.

So

A new form of dancing!

how much is this going to cost me?

Should I continue with my acting?

79

0 Golda Abraham Nursing

80

I

Joanna Argentina Humanities

Maureen Bennett Nursing

Jaime BigleElementary Education

JoAnne Boland Nursing

Donnajean Bost Early Childhood Education

Carol Brody Nursing

Michele Burkhardt Nursing

Patrice R. Bye Management Marketing

Tara Clementi Nursing

Megan Clements English

Laura Colby

Jason Colombo

Mary S. Costello

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Accounting

Accounting

Laneaya Curtis Nursing

Kim Dachowski

Debra Dedicato

Nursing

Elementary Education 81

Amy C. Dela Casa

Michael Dinan

Psychology

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Stacy Dougherty Elementary Education

Jennifer Dzielinski Nursing

Micheline Dorval Nursing

Timothy Ebert Biology

V

82

Diane Elliott

Amy L. Fickert

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

Kara Fitzgerald Nursing

Kimberly M. Foster Elementary Education

Theresa Graziani Elementary Education

Nichole Hamilton Nursing

Michelle A. Henderson Management Marketing

Lija Joy Nursing

Kimberly D. Jurowicz Elementary Education

Edwin J. GruI,an Fire Science Admin.

Diane D. Hutton Elementary Education

Patricia G. Lorenz Nursing

Joanna Lucas

Susan Mazzacano

Nursing

Nursing

Steven McNamee Elementary Education

Monica B. Murphy Accounting

Katrina O'onnell

Paul O'onnor Mathematics

Elem. Ed./Special Ed. 84

Elizabeth McCauley Nursing

Christine

P.

Murray

Elementary Education

Drew Olson Management Marketing

NW Lynell M. Porretta

Aimee Primus

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

April-Lee Salamatin

Shirley M. Saunders

Elementary Education

Humanities

Lori Thomas Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Cynthia Walker Nursing

Yolande Richardson Nursing

Robin Seltzer Nursing

Kathleen Wauhop Management Marketing 85

86

Angela Y. White Nursing

Management Marketing

Wen-Po Wu Accounting

Barbara Zirilli Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Anthony Wills

S. Alex Nursing

Rachel

Robert M. Andrews Nursing

Michele M. Bakun Nursing

Stephen Bastian

Lara C. Battaglia

Nursing

Psychology

Kimberly A. Alexander Nursing

Margaret R. Balco Elementary Education

Annmarie Batty Nursing 87

David A. Beaver

Cindy L. Beck

William F. Beck

Accounting

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Management Marketing

Megan J. Betz Nursing

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Michelle L. Black

Patrick T. Blum Accounting

'!

Victoria Blum Social Work 88

Ilene Blumenthal Nursing

Heather A. Boyes Psychology

Browarek Psychology for Business

Brian D. Brown

Nichole D. Butler Nursing

Nicole A. Byrne Nursing

Tricia A. Cain Nursing

Leigh M. Cattolico

Michelle L. Chaykowski

Evelyn D. Cline

Elementary Education

Accounting

Psychology

Tara

J.

Art

Frank

J.

Burgert

Psychology

89

90

Sharon E. Comber Nursing

Kathleen T. Cristofaro Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Margaret D'Andrea International Business Span.

Anthony M. Dattilo

Melissa K. Davis

Kimberly Day

Management Marketing

Psychology

Biology

Veronica M. Decrescio

Nicole M. Deluca

English

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

M~ Ann

Demetriou Nursing J.

Joshua

S.

Dennis

Economics

Stacy Diilio Psychology

Stacey L. Edelman Accounting

Carla R. Digirolamo Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Karen A. Dignetti Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Ellen A. Dutka Nursing

Rebecca A. Eckenrode Elementary Education

Erin K. Eliasen Nursing

Jennifer K. Fallen Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed. 91

Jason B. Farrell Management Marketing

Lisa J. Ferrero Accounting

Lori J. Focoso

Kerry Foulke

Tina M. Giannone

Sharon A. Gratz

Nursing

Elementary Education

Psychology

Janine Greytock Elem. Ed./Special Ed. 92

Theodore Gular Humanities

Nursing

Karen Hagy Nursing

Dolores F. Henry

Colleen C. Heston

Toni M. Hill

Psychology

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Social Work

John K. Honer Fire Science Admin.

Elementary Education

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Romana A. Kujawa Accounting

Ioanna Lamprou

Amy L. Kligge Accounting

Patrick

J.

Kahmar

Annette M. Kessler

Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed. 93

Tracey Land Nursing

S.

Levine

Edward W. Lewandowski, Jr

Psychobiology

Accounting

Mary L. Lewis

Linda Maksym

Denise M. Mancini

Nursing

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Elementary Education

Faith K. Martin Nursing 94

Garry

Ronald

J.

Masciantonio

English

Karen E. Mathes Nursing

Kathleen M. McAllister

Marita A. McAteer

Elizabeth A. McCormack

Elementary Education

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Brandy A. McGarry Nursing

Heather A. McGuigan Nursing

Sharon McKant Nursing

Kelly McKeever

Kimberly Mendicino

Debra Miller

C.M.I.S.

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Radiologic Technology 95

Psychology

Lisa A. Monteleone English

Lisa T. Muhlbauer

Eileen M. O'Reilly

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Roxanna J. Otulak Accounting

Kathleen Parker Nursing

Daniel Monahan

96

Cara H. Moran Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Denise M. Olivieri Nursing

Kathleen Pastore Psychology

Linda A. Pough Nursing

Kristie N. Radecki

Jennifer L. Rendfrey

Stephanie A. Rendfrey

Psychology

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Jessica F. Ricks Elementary Education

Beth L. Rifkin Clark

Steven A. Rogozinski Criminal Justice

Yolanda Salas Nursing

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Nursing

Maureen M. Reilly Nursing

97

Phebe Samuel Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Sarah C. Seddon Psychology

Martin Sejda

Rosanna E. Sellecchia

Holly E. Shapiro

Economics

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Nursing

Amy Shaw

Suzanne Sipida Nursing

John Smith Sec. Ed./Social Studies

Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed. 98

Denise M. Santarsiero

Kelly Smith

Ruth R. Smithem

English

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Kelly Strickland

Megan C. Sullivan

Psychology

Social Work

Melody Taylor

Murielle R. Telemaque

Elementary Education

Nursing

Melissa J. Snyder Nursing

Sandra K. Sykes Biology

Elaine Topakas Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed. 99

Linh Tran

Regina TyI,ielski

David K. Vengels

Nursing

Radiologic Technology

Elementary Education

Rosemary Vosbikian English

Shannon Wallace Nursing

Psychology/Sociology

Dawn M. Weindorfer

John M. Wesner Biology

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed. 100

Dana Wames

Gail Wolf Accounting

Diane M. Zeltner Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Stacy A. Zimmerman Eng. Secondary Ed./English

Lisa A. Zuvich Nursing

Arabuattrr &eninrs &Ot Susan L, Abtouche Psychobiology

Onesto Amodei Management Marketing

Carol Amtmann Nuf$ fig 1

Debra Axsmith M.I.R.T.

eb

Lisa Buszko

Deborah A. Dwyer-Kelley

Early Childhood Education

Biology

Karen Cabry Nursing

Nicole Dziuba Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Eileen H. Cannon History

Florina Edery Nursing

Jean T. Cantieni

Thomas Eiler

Nursing

Elementary Education

Teresa Casile Nufs1ng

Amy Fairchild

Andrea Chait Nursing

Stephen Fasolo Elementary Education

Frank Chirico Nursing

Jeanne Finn

Susan Clarke

Nursing

Maureen Fox Management Marketing

,

Donna Baker Elementary Education

ofn ra

Nursing

Matthew Barth M.I.R.T. Donna

J.

Nursing

Bellerby

Elementary Education

Candi Bellini Elementary Education

Kelly Boon Nursing

Michelle Coady

Ronald A. Feldbauer

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Elementary Education

Venus J, Connors Nufs1ng

Susan M. Ferber Elementary Education

Margaret Conway

Mark E. Geiss

Elementary Education

English

Meredith Cutler Nursing

Thoedore G. Gerace Nursing

Jeannine Daly

Andrea Gill Nursing

Mary Ann Borrelli Nursing Karen L. Bradley Management Marketing

Belinda M. Brown Elem. Ed./Special Edâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;

Nursing Eboni Brown Nursing

Maureen C. Bruce Early Childhood Education

Marny Daniels Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Andrea Giorgione Nursing

Caroline DeAngelus

Kelli Glennon

Psychology

M.I.R.T.

Michael K. Buck Humanities

Stefaine DeStefano

Nancy A. Golembesky

Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Elementary Education

Patricia Dickson Nursing

Elementary Education

Robert Burkhauser Psychology

Christine

R.

Gordon

Trudy Burnheter Nursing

Robert Donegan Management Marketing

Elizabeth Grabfelder Accounting

Deborah Griffis

Jill Margolis

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Psychology

Miriam Guarino

John P. Marlow Criminal Justice

Elizabeth Rittenhouse

Jacqueline McGoldrick Nursing

Regina E. Santoro Nursing

Nursing Jozelle Gueson-Woodard Nursing

Kristin Hallman

,

Elizabeth A. Reed Nursing

Social Work

Shannon M. McHugh

Donna Saulino

Nursing

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

Christine M. Harkins-Hosay Nursing

Colleen Merrigan Nursrng

Jennifer Schlear Nursing

Joseph W. Harmon Chemistry

Elizabeth Miller English

Cheryl Slack Nursing

Jennie M. Helmlinger Psychology

Janina Moskwa Nursing

Elementary Education

Christopher Hewski Nursing

Theresa Murphy Psychology for Business

Elem, Ed./Special Ed.

Dana Jedlinski

Catherine M. Neal Nursing

James Sutton, III Management Marketing

Michael Nichols

Susan Szewczak

C.M.I.S.

Nursing

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Sekina Jimoh M.I.R.T.

Stella Kaithakkary Nursing

Kathleen Kelly Elementary Education

O'rien

Catherine

Catherine M. Smith Catherine Soltys

Elementary Education

John Teson Management Maketing

Kathleen N. Ott Nursing

Jennifer L. Valentino Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Elementary Education

Elementary Education

Lisa Villari Management Marketing

Jeffrey A. Koch Nursing

Colleen Pagano

Thomas A. Weiner

Elem Ed./S pecial Ed.

Biology/Secondary Ed.

Helen Perri

John P. Wj.sochanski

Elementary Education

Nursing

Susanna Pickexing

Alexa Workowski

Nursing

Psychology

Michele Kelly

Irene Krupka Nursing

Ann Lacheen Elementary Education

Deborah

J,

Owens

Janice Lunova

Dolores Pietrafitta

Amy Young

Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Nursing

Theresa Maggiani Elementary Education

Stacy L. Ranalli

Joanne M. Mallon Elementary Education

Nursing Jennifer Rapposelli Elementary Education

Barbara Afanassiev Management Marketing

Aaron Albert Religious Studies

Carol Alesi Management Marketing

Patricia L. Andrew Management Marketing

Daniel

S.

August

Eng,/Secondary Ed.

Lawrence Bergen, Jr. Accounting Helene T. Bertino

Art Jennifer A. Birster Elementary Education

John F. Bobb Nursing

Karen A. Boss Nursing

Karen A. Bugieda Elementary Education

Meghan M, Bye. Psychology for Business

M. Joanne Calcagni Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Norma Carboni

Anna Csizmadia

Christine M. Gobin

C.M.I.S.

Elementary Education

Bridget Cuthbertson Nursing

John

J.

Harold

Nursing

Karen Czerwonka M.I.R.T.

Brian Hauenstein C.M.I.S.

Robert E. Davis Jr

Sarah K. Hobensack

Biology

Nursing

Francis DiNote, Jr. Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Stacey A. Holmes Criminal Justice

Charles Dougherty Accounting

Fredrick Kahhan

Noreen E. Doyle Nursing

Kevin Kealey

Stacey M. Doyle Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Gerald Kelly Criminal Justice

Jeremy Drews M.I.R.T.

Lisa Hornung Forkin Elementary Education

Humanities

Accounting

Kathleen L. Dunn

Robert W. Kirby

Elem. Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Management Marketing

Kimberly A. Elliott

Rina Kopchinski

Accounting

Psychology for Business

Barbara

J.

Falco

Linda M. Kuehne

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Psychology

Joan Fankhouser Psychology for Business

Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

William J. Farrell III Criminal Justice

Richard Kulpa Jennifer Kundrat Nursing

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Travis M. Landherr Management Marketing

Irma Fridman Nursing

Joanne Leipert Management Marketing

Christine Galante Nursing

Janice Leonard Psychology

Robert Gass Criminal Justice

Karen Longmore Nursing

Elementary Education

Christopher Gidley English

Barbara A. Lorman Nursing

Valina M. Crawford Nursing

Virginia Gilbert

Thomas Madison

Management Marketing

Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Management Marketing James F. Carty

C,M.I.S.

Cynthia Chomenko Biology/Med, Tech.

Susan Cochran Elementary Education

Karen M. Costo

Evelyn R. Figueroa

Wendy G. Maietta Elem. Ed./S pecial Ed.

Elaine Norris

Hazel Smith

Elementary Education

Management Marketing

Vincenzo Marsico Management Marketing

Mary A. O'onnell

Heather Smith

Elem, Ed./S pecial Ed.

Psychology

Karl X. Martinez Management Marketing Betty Mathai

Amy E. Oeschger

'lem.

Donna Stagliano

Ed./Early Child. Ed.

Management Marketing

Ivan O. Olmedo Enternational Business S pan.

Rebecca Stevens Psychology

Suja M. Mathew Psychology

Margarita Ortiz

Cheryl Stone-Schwendiman

C.M.I.S.

Mathematics/Sec. Ed,

Joseph W. Matonis

Mary Pasechnick

Jennifer Strykowski

Social Stud/Sec. Ed.

C.M.I,S.

M.E.R.T.

Dianne Mayer Management Marketing

Angelia Pezzano M.I.R.T.

Joseph M. Surrichio Biology/Med. Tech

Tina L. Mazzeo Criminal justice

Eszter Racz Accounting

Linda Swagzdis

Eileen M. McAvoy Nursing

Jennifer M. Russell

Katherine M. Terry Nursing

Liduina McDevitt

Linda Salandrea Elementary Education

Social Work

Elementary Education

Biology

Social Work

Maria Tull Religious Studies

Mary A. McDonald

Esther Santomo

Accounting

Elementary Education

Katherine McFadden

Susan Savage Psychology

Christopher Vitale

C.M.I.S.

Kelly Scanlon Elementary Education

Angela T. Whartenby Nursing

Dawn McGuire

William S. Schilling

Kristen D. Woertz

Accounting

Criminal Justice

Psychology

Laurie A. McKenny Nursing

Jennifer Schueller Biology/Sec. Ed,

Brenda Wolfe Accounting

Megan McKinney

David L. Senior

Mary Wood

Psychology

C.M.E.S.

M.E.R.T.

Heather C. Miller Accounting

Maureen A. Sestito

Brian A. Young

Biochemistry

Elementary Education

Ruth Miller Nursing

Kimberly A. Sheldron

Humanities

William McGroarty, III

Michael

F.

Murphy

Elementary Education

Bernard Shero

Social Stud/Sec. Ed.

Elem, Ed./Special Ed,

Sean Murphy English/Sec, Ed,

Sharon L. Simpson Criminal Justice

Jennifer C. Vesneski .

Elem. Ed./Special Ed.

Biology/Sec, Ed.

4g

Helping with the community.

Attention please!

Would you like some tea?

Go...Fight... Win!

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

Enjoying one of our final formals.

106

a~a+

Can you tell I'm graduating?

I

Hurry up and take the picture!

Only one more test to go!

Oh well, we lost again. ~

Keep the ball in front of you.

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

Please get a strike!

Pose

for the camera!

Enjoying

a

break from the normal routine.

107

Top row: Christopher Tait, Katherine Taylor, Robert Ramsey, Patrick McElwaine, Matthew

Kushnir, Second Row: Melissa McAteer, Alexis Polce, Marita McAteer, Beth Ann Whalen, Lara Battaglia, Pasqualina Berardi, First Row: Don Fitzwater, Moderator, Nicole DeLuca, Jennifer Cristofaro, Amy Kligge, Editor, Kathleen Cristofaro.

108

tremely exciting. All of us come from various backThis year has been full grounds and we all found a of memories, but now it is way to become close friends. time to look towards the fu- Not only did old members ture. The future holds many remain, but we were glad to more experiences which we welcome the freshmen memwill one day look upon as bers. These freshmen entered memories. These memories into our school with new we will make are found be- ideas and enthusiasm. We yond the horizon. The 1997- also saw an addition of seniors who wanted to get a 1998 school year will stand out in the horizon as one to be chance to leave one last remembered. However, this impression...one that willreyear could not have been as main forever.

To the graduating Seinteresting as it was if I did not receive help from certain niors: Kathy, Lara, Marita, Nicole, and Pasqualina... This people: is our last time to read one of To Phil Klein of Jostens: This book is quite different these letters. Actually, this is than any previous one. It defi- the last time that I will get a nitely describes the staff you chance to thank you. I do not had to deal with. You helped know where to begin. For us narrow down our differ- the past four years, we have ences and arrive at conclu- experienced many memories sions which resulted in this together. I am very pleased book. We would like to thank to say that these moments you for helping us capture were ones that I will always the memories of this past year. reflect upon. I hope that I would personally like to when we look back at this thank you for the past four book ten years from now, we years. With your help, I willrealize the times spent in watched the quality of the the halls of Holy Family ColFamilogue improve every year. lege were ones to hold on to To Mark Huff of Davor: forever. Now it is time for us Without the help of your ser- to "Look to the Future Beyond vices, we would never have the Horizon".

To Don Fitzwater: I do the concrete memory of photography. It is those memo- not think that I could thank ries that will leave an impact you enough. You were definitely a strong impact on the on our lives years from now.

To the 1997-1998 Staff: I experiences created throughcommend all of you on a job out this book. Without your well done. This year was ex- help, this year's staff would From the editor:

have been lost. However, we made it through another year.

I know that you willcontinue to offer your dedication to future classes as you did for ours. I would personally like to thank you for your help over the past four years. Together we have made this yearbook more of an adventure than a job. I wish you the best of luck on future creations.

Throughout the past four years that I have spent here at Holy Family, I have learned many things which willbe of importance to me.

Some of the things I have learned will be beneficial to me in my career. More importantly, I have learned personal qualities which willbe beneficial to my future life experiences. I have created numerous friendships which will last a lifetime. To those students who willbe returning next year, I have one bit of advice...Cherish your college years and get involved in what the college has to offer. Your college experience is only as good as you make it. I know mine was one that I will "Look to in the Future".

Sincerely,

Amy Kligge Editor 1998 Familogue

109

fisted'lf. gMce gaeazUa of/esses lpld Mal/ (Cheslan a guzazua)

1928- 1997

"The greatest offering roe can make to the Lord is to do his will."

Blessed Mary of Jesus the Good

I

""

It is perhaps no mere accident that the Charter Day for Holy Family College, Teneor Uotis, which means I am bound by my responsibilities is so appropriate in describing the life and accomplishments of Sister Grace Kuzawa of Jesus and Mary.

Sister Grace was the daughter of John and Stella Kuzawa. She was born on Feb. 11, 1918, and

baptized in Our Lady

of the Rosary Church in Springfield, Massachusetts. At the age of '13 she left her home in Springfield to become an aspirant in Torresdale, PA, while at the same time pursuing her high school education. Sister graduated from Nazareth Academy High School on June 9, 1935, Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth as a postulant just seven days later on June 16, 1935. Young Cheslawa never looked back. On July 7, 1936, she became a novice and received the name Sister Grace. She professed temporary vows on August 17, 1938, and sealed her perpetual vows in the provincialate chapel in Torresdale on August 16, 1944.

Teneor Votis

;

:

-

I am bound by my responsibilities: fidelity and dedication to the responsibilities entrusted to her was both a sacred obligation and privilege for Sister Grace. She cherished her religious vocation and exhibited her deep and abiding gratitude to God by her uncompromising faithfulness to her religious obligations as a Sister of the Holy Family of Nazareth. Daily Mass, meditation, adoration, rosary and other community and personal prayers were the first priority of every day for Sister Grace. There were no frivolous exceptions for missing prayer. Sister understood that her strength, her courage, her abilities and talents had their source in God and she was to use them for His honor and glory. Externally, Sister Grace was somewhat reserved and distant; yet for those who knew her, she was a caring and compassionate person sensitive to others'eeds and concerns. She was grateful for favors rendered to her and she was meticulously conscientious to her household duties â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

in the local community.

and, in retrospect, understood and were grateful for the challenge. Sister Sister Grace spent her entire, profes- was a master teacher who truly cared sional life in the ministry of teaching.'bout her students. No one can meaShe taught at St. Stanislaus Kostka; sure thehours spent within and out of School in Brooklyn, and St, Joseph theciassxoominassistingstudentswho School in Jamaica, New York. In Phila-:-'-, had difficultywith math concepts and delphia, Pennsylvania, Sister taught at, theories, St. John Cantius School and Nazareth Academy High School. Having ob- Inher letter of resignation as a fulltime tained a Bachelor's Degree in Math- professorofMathematics'atHolyFamematics from St. John's University, a ily College, Sister Grace wrote Masters from Fordham and a Doctox-,:',ate from New York University, it was I love and enjoy teaching. What at Holy Family College where Sister M. could be more fascinating, wonderful Grace would spend thesignificantpor- and rewarding? Wholeheartedly, I tion of her life. At the time of her death concux. with Daniel Webster who Sister was in her Fortieth year of ser- wrote: vice at HFC, She retired from full pxofessor status in 1995, but continued to Ifme work upon marble it mill perconduct a seminar, substitute teach ish. when needed, tutor individual stu-,:.':.:. If we.mork upon brass, time mill dents, and care daily for the College efface it.

Chapel. As alw'ays, Sister went to Ifme rear temples, they millcrumble every day fully animated in giving of her talents to support the mission of .: ifme mork upon men's immorHoly Family College. minds, If me imbue them with high prinIt is hard to calculate how many im-:.:ciples, mortalmindsateacherinfluencesafter With just fear of God and love of 54 years in the classroom. It is even .; their fellow man, harder to imagine the impact which a We engrave on those. tablets somededicated professor can effect when thing which no time can efface, she leads her students to full- potenAnd which mill brighten and tial. To enable a student to achieve brighten to all eternity." success in a difficultdiscipline such as mathematics, and to guide student to Sistex Grace's call to eternity was swift ponderthepathtowisdomandtruthis'n her way to. an'assembly with the no small achievement. Sister Grace Sisters'in the province, Sister suffered provided both the influence and the a massive heart atta.ck which was folleadership to enable many of her stu- lowed by a stroke. In a matter of days dent to enter into successful careers herconditiondeterioratedxapidiy. All and positions of prominence in both the events and happenings of those the business and academic milieu. As critical days, how ever, were vintage to a teacher she prepared them to face the Sister Grace. -. They were marked by challenges of the w'ork world with personal dignity, respect, and the knowledge and confidence. prayerful support and presence of her sisters. Sister had lived her earthly life Sister Grace, mathematician and pro- ': fully to the vexy end with no sickness, fessor, was analytical, precise, schol-:, no disability, and fullclarity of mind at arly, and highly organized. Because of age 79. S'istex Grace would have liked her strict and challenging ways hex classroom w'as a no-nonsense place 26, 1997 as the time for her name to be with littleoccasion for frivolityor wast- engraved on the tablet of eternity aring time. On the other hand, she was rived. Teneor Votis, well done, good, the kind of teacher who, because of her faithful Sister Grace!: Come, my beclear directives and demands, became.. loved, receive the crown I have preone most remembered. Her students .pared fox you.:-:: Rest in peace, dear recognized the authenticity of her dedi-. Sister, -:, cation to their intellectual advancement .

'"

work:

- -

'al'ut

.JO,)"EXS'