Holy Family University Yearbook - 1999

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Familogue 1999

Letter to the Graduates May 8, 1999 Dear Graduate,

"Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a heaven for?" —Robert Browning

What lies beyond infinity? No one knows for certain, but faith inspires us to work diligently in, the present in light of the This workmeans that we build community in an often impersonal, and anonymous society... that we encourage shar-, ing and an equitable distribution of goods and services in an often competitive and self-serving society...that we be kind and compassionate in the face of confusion and

'te

~

The editor and staff of Familogue '99 have selected an appropriate theme for this year's book: "To Infinityand Beyond." In essence, your Holy Family College Commencement signifies the first step of the rest of your life-a life of seemingly infinite posalienation...that we, sibilities, a life that points to choose to love in the face a life eternal beyond the paof division and despair. rameters of daily human existence. At this moment, at Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN, Ph.D On Commence- I your commencement, you are President ment Day, take a fewmopoised to meet "infinity and ments from the revelry beyond" head-on and with the confidence that a Holy and excitement to contemplate your role in "Infinity Family College education can give you. and Beyond." I hope that you consider your future with optimism, with wonder, and with the conviction The college mission, a mission grounded in the that your time at Holy Family College has prepared values of the Judeo-Christian tradition and reflecting you well to face the challenges ahead. Go into your the charism of the Sisters of the Holy Family of future with grace. Go with blessings and the support Nazareth, the college's sponsoring religious congreof the Holy Family College community. Go into gation, emphasizes the dignity of the individual and infinity with a sense of the Infinite Being who made ] the oneness of the human family. This mission enyou loves you into life eternal. courages students to create a more meaningful life for themselves-a life that is to be lived in light of life Sincerely yours, eternal, a life that creates and shapes a better society and a more promising world in part because there is more to this world than we may ever comprehend.

Sister Francesca Onley

I

I

i

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

Take Time Today I pray that I can: Take time to think.

It is the source ofpower Take time to play.

It is the secret ofperpetual youth

Take time to read.

It is the fountain of wisdom Take time to pray.

It is the greatest power on earth.

Take time to be friendly It is the road to happiness.

Take time to laugh.

It is the music of the souL Take time to give.

It is too short a day to be selfish

Take time to uncork.

It is the price of success Take time to do charit.

It is the keg to Heaven. —Submitted by MaryLou Phillips for

Holy Family College Prayer Book, 1995

4ouiryly predicated

S~ter

W +XOK~SI~ gumCOk SZS c, s.s, ~f.~, 1898-1998

to 100 years o Kgcellence

We, the members of the

Holy Family College community, lovingly dedicate the 1998-1999 Familogue to Sister M. Neomisia Rutkowski, C.S.F.N., Ph.D..

A woman of great strength, character, and piety, Sr. Neomisia proves to be an inspiration to all those fortunate enough to make her acquaintance. Her 100 years of life, which have been rich and overflowing with God's love and grace, can be characterized with simply one word:

DEDICATION.

first American Superior General of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, governing North and South America, Europe and Australia.

However, Sr. Neomisia could not appease her love for learning or her desire to create an atmosphere where students could further their education and grow in spirit as well as in character. Her desire and unrelenting will, finally paid off with approval from State and Archdiocesan officials for the start of Holy Family College.

Neomisia established the foundation on which Holy Family is built. She served as the first president of Holy Family College and instilled the values of truth, goodness, and a deep desire for learning. With these values still existing as part of Holy Family tradition, Sr. Neomisia continues to be an ever-present inspiration to everyone in the college community. Sr. Neomisia and her life of service have resulted in the fulfillment of dreams and paved the way to a bright future for a great number of students.

Sr.

Neomisia exemplifies an admirable life of service as she has served the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth for more than seventy years. She began her life of service as a teacher offering her students a wealth of knowledge, an abundance of kindness, and non-stop enthusiasm for learning.

Sr.

Neomisia continued to be an important figure not only in education, but also in her own religious community. She went to serve as local Superior, Provincial Superior, and then the Sr.

A simple thank-you is not enough to express our love to Sr. Neomisia as well as our extreme gratitude for her years of service. We lovingly dedicate this 19981999 yearbook.

ulty

'i

Senior Administration

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

Catherine McKenna, M.B.A. Vice President for Planning

Robert

S.

Galardi, M.B.A.

Acting Vice President for Financial Affairs and Administration

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 and beyond.

Due to the efforts of Sister Patrice Feher, Vice-President for Student Services, Dr. David Rice, Vice-President and Dean for Academic Affairs, Mr. Robert Galardi, Acting Vice-President for Financial Affairs and Administration, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Vice-President of Institutional Advancement, and Mrs. Katherine McKenna, VicePresident for Planning the college is viewed as one of the finest institutions of higher learning in the Delaware Valley.

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

David G. Rice, Ph.D. Vice President and Dean for Academic Affairs

To Infinity

Busy at work

This job is finally getting to me!

Please get her

off of me!

When do you want to graduate?

Smile for the camera.

Popcorn anyone?

Is

Catching

it Friday yet?

a

laugh between classes.

Any resemblance?

I have the pizza, where's the party?

Hard at work

d Beyond

Margaret Angeloni, B.F.A. Director of Graphic Arts and

Frank Avato, M.A. Director of Public Relations

Publications

Donna Campbell, B.A. Director of Coporate, Foundation, and

Karen Galardi, M.B.A.

Robert Garofola, M.A.

Director, Newtown Campus

Assistant Dean Continuing Education

Alumni Relations

i

*

1

4

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

Theresa Kirkpatrick, J.D. Assistant Vice President for Human Resources and Administration

Maureen McElroy, M.A. Interim Director of Counseling

Louis Giuliana, M.A. Director of Careers

Christopher G. Mendla, M.B.A. Director of Information Services

Sandra Michael, M.Ed. Athletic Director

Sr. M. Euphronia Plucinska C.S.F.N., M.A. College Chapel and Sacristy

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

Reverend Albert Smith O.S.F.S., M.S. Campus Minister

Michael Van Thuyne, M.B.A. Asstistant Vice President for Financial Affairs and Comptroller

Roberta Nolan, M.S. Director Undergraduate Admissions

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

Antoinette Schiavo, Ph.D. for Graduate Studies and

Lori Schwabenbauer, M.S.

Dean

Director of Library Services

Academic Support

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

Milda Wallace, M.S.L.S. Head of Technical Services and System Libarian

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

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

12

Donna Costella, B.A. Staff Accountant

Denise Diorio, B.A.

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

Academic Advisor, Newtown Campus

Reference Librarian

Theresa Cristofaro, B.A. Assistant to Vice President & Dean for Academic Affairs

Gail Farr, M.A., C.A. S pecial

Collections Manager/Archives

Joseph Canaday, M.Ed. Coordinator of Graduate Studies

Linda DiGennaro, B.S. Special Services Coordinator

Colette Hutton, B.A. Audio-Visual Resource Manager

Robert Legutko, Ed.D. cand.

Cletus McBride, B.A. Public Relations Assistant

Krista Potts, M.S. Assistant to Director of Cooperative Education

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

Lauren McDermott, B.A. Assistant Director of Admissions

Michael McNulty-Bobholz

Sr. M. Margaret DeSales O'Conner

Activities Coordinator

C.S.F.N., A.B. Coordinator of Institutional Research

Leslie Rossetti, M.A.

Donna Ruder, B.S.

Academic Advisor in Division of Continuing Education

Accountant

Sr. M. Aloysius Sabacinska C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Records Assistant in Division of Continuing Education

Academic Advisor

Charles Seeburger, M.S. Reference Librarian

David Slowik, M.B.A.

Anthony Straka, M.Ed.

Laura Valenti, B.A.

information Technology Coordinator

Academic Advisor

Advancement Officer

John Waldspurger, B.A.

Daniel Williams, B.A.

Coordinator of Non-Credit Program

Assistant Athletic Director

Stuart Brian, Ed.D.

14

Thomas Brown, M.B.A.

Linda Czajka, M.Ed.

P Robert Delany, M.B.A.

Anthony DiPrimo, Ph.D.

James Higgins, M.B.A.

George Kuglar, M.B.A.

Division Head

Stephen Medvec, Ph.D.

Bernice Purcell, M.B.A.

Anthony Tanzola, M.B.A.

Bette Tokar, Ed.D.

Phyllis Anthony, Ed.D.

Brian Berry, Ph.D.

4

Sr. Marcella

Binkowski

Christopher Blazic, Ed.D.

Eileen Blazic, M.A.

C.S.F.N., Ed.D

Joseph Burak, D.Ed.

I„ Mary Kay Deasy, Ph.D.

Lynn Orlando, D.Ed.

Dale Fry, Ed.D.

Kathleen Quinn, Ph.D.

Phyllis Gallagher, Ed.D.

Elaine Schneitman, M.A.

Barry MacGibeny, Ed.D.

Carlene Slowick, M.A.

Leonard Soroka, Ed.D.

Claire Sullivan, Ed.D.

Lucy Bednar, Ph.D.

Reverend Edward Biggane S.M.A., M.A.

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

Donna Danielewski, M.A.

John Bullock, M.A.

Reverend John DeMayo, M.A.

Robert Clothier, M.A.

Leticia Diaz, Ph.D.

Linda Fader, M.A.

Reverend C. Thomas Fahy O.S.B., M.A.

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

Keith Groff, Ph.D.

Pamela Flynn, M.F.A.

Peter Frey, Ed.D.

Arthur Grugan, Ph.D.

Regina Hobaugh, Ph.D.

lm John Kurek, M.S.

18

Thomas Lombardi, Ph.D.

Victoria Lombardi, M.A.

Christopher Lutz, M.A.

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

Thomas McCormick, Ph.D.

Kathryn Osenlund, Ed.D.

Sr. Jolanta Polak

Patricia Michael, Ph.D.

Sr. M. Jude Niemiec

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

Lawrence Riley, Ph.D.

Vincent Serfilippo, M.A.

Sr. Maryellen Whitaker S.S.J., M.A.

Lisa Woodside, Ph.D.

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

Marlene Smith, Ph.D.

Joseph Stoutzenberger, Ph.D.

19

William Zulch, Ph.D.

Ruth Dalton, M.Ed.

Robert Cordero, Ph.D.

Joy Fox, B.S.

George Haynes, M.S.

Jonathan Knappenberger, Ph.D.

I

Sr. M. Maureen

McGarrity

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

20

Joseph Michalewicz, Ph.D.

Joanne Niewood, M.Ed.

MaryLou Phillips, M.B.A.

Susan Phillips, Ph.D.

Celia Freda Prairie, Ph.D.

Sr. M. Marcella Louise Wallowicz C.S.F.N., M.A.

Beryl Broughton, M.S.N.

Nancy Gaunt, M.S.N.

Kathryn Hayes, D.N.Sc.

Mary Hermann, M.S.N.

Sr. Beverly

Wilde

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

Jean Brown, M.S.

Cathleen Jenner, M.S.N.

Gloria Kersey-Matusiak, M.S.N.

Barbara Maloney, M.S.N.

Martina Ware, M.S.N.

22

Mary Koko, M.S.N.

Phyllis Marshall, Ed.D.

Kayann Laughlin, M.S.N.

Kathleen McMullen, Ph.D.

Linda Maguire, M.S.N.

Sylvia Reed, M.S.N.

Herman Banner, Ph.D.

Sr. Jane McGarrahan

Ronald Madison, Ed.D.

Martha Meinster, Ph.D.

RSM, Ph.D.

Sr. M. Xavier Kozubal C.S.F.N., P1LD..

Kathleen Moyer, Ph.D.

4l a

4

'P

ÂŤ

James

O'eill, L.L.B.

Helen Plotin, M.S.S.

Karen Rose, Ph.D.

23

Lucille Sliwa

Left to Right:

Business Division

Hizabeth Senkus, Careers Center

24

B.S.

Maria Roesener, Pat Corrigan

Maria Rybicki

Admissions Officee

Athletics Office

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

Paula Holzworth Computer Center

Joan Cannon Continuing Education Office

Valerie Gavaghan Careers Center

Diane Smith

Kathleen Warchol

Cooperative Education Office

Corporate, Foundation & Alumni Relations

Sandy Crane Education Division

Marylin McCormac institutional Advancement

Joseph Bowman Engineering Staff

Georgina Senior Loans and Collections Office

Rosalie Donegan Duplicating Office

Loretta Mucci Duplicating Office

Josephine Lopez

Michelle Smith

Graduate Studies Office

Graduate Studies Office

Marie Brennan-Guemera Lisa Madden Financial Aid Office

Pat Cawley Housekeeping

25

Shannon Brown Library Staff

Leonora Carr Library Staff

Florence Dolan Library Staff

Florence Hogan, B.A. Library Staff

Florence Tilsner Library Staff

Pat Wagner Library Staff

Bill Holzworth Maintenance Staff

Terri Betz Natural Sciences and Math Di

Maureen Fitzsimons Natural Sciences and Math Division

Pat McGarry

Anne Marie Glenn

Reception, Newtoron Campus

Nursing Division

26

Nancy Maio Nursmg Dtviston

u,

Josephine McElwaine Nursing Division

Gerri Hand

William Hendy

Patricia McAnany

Human Relations Representative

Payroll & Benefits Representative

President's Office

.r t

A Louise Annucci

Carol Brown

Public Relations Office

Publications Office

Left to right: Claire Wyszynski, Monica Pezzano, Annette Walls, Jackie Pepe (not pictured) Registrar's Office

Standing: Marie

Melnick, Donna Young

Sitting: Eleanor Miller, Dona Wames Purchasing

Anne Marie Tysarczyk Social

& Behavioral

Sciences Division

Frank Agnew Head of Security

27

Left to Right: Donald Bradley, Frank Casey,

Robert Donegan, William Shouldis

Pat Dunne, B.A.

Denise Tallarida

Special Services Office

Switchboard

Security

Dolores Chiodo Vice President for Financial Affairs and Administration Office

Left to Right: Nick Weights, Helene Spinelli, Evelyn Martin, Tina Mannices, Denise Joyner, Kay Santoni, Margaret Getley Sodexho Food Services

6 Beyo d 28

~

~

Facul ADMINISTRATIVESTAFF: Linda Bond, B.A. Janice Hetrick, B.A.

PROFESSIONAL STAFF: Andrew Bantly, B.S. Richard Baringer, B.S. Elaine Blackmon, M.S.

M. Bernadette Donahue, C.S.F.N., M.A. Karla Hummel, B.A. Kina Leitner, Ph.D. Katherine Ruppel, M.L.S. Sr.

Donna Rafter, M.S. Karen Sharkey, M.A.

FACULTY: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

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

Michael Moughan, M.B.A.

Part-time: Evan Anderson, M.B.A. William Bergmann, M.B.A. Louis Bravman, M.B.A. I. Harry Checchio, J.D. Dennis Corry, M.B.A. Ralph DiDomenico, M.B.A. Robert Ewing, M.B.A. Thomas Garrity, M.S. Kelly Gredone, M.B.A. Robert Gudknecht, M.B.A. Diane Hale, M.B.A. Margaret Karpinski, M.A.

William McNulty, B.A. Bernard Rayca, M.B.A. Vincent Ricchiuti, M.B.A. Arthur Schomer, M.B.A. Eileen Troisi Schwed, M.B.A. Sha Shirasb, M.S. John Smiley, M.B.A.

EDUCATION Full-time:

'nthony

~

and Staff Nut Pictured

Ruth

Applegate, Ph.D.

K Smith, Ph.D. Part-time:

Steven Alessandri, Ph.D. Samuel Beitchman, Ph.D. Rorence Beyer, M.S.

Richard Black, Ed.D. Marilyn Birstream, Ed.D. Patricia Carlo, M.Ed. Deborah Chagin, M.A.

Robert Cote, Ed.D. Manual Darkatsh, Ed.D. Toby Dresner, M.Ed. Patrie'ia Duncan, Ed.D. Angela Fanelli, Ed.D. Mary Ann Fortuna, Ed.D. Therese Garbett, M.Ed. Roger Gee, Ph.D. Lucille Hager, Ed.D. Paul Hampel, M.S Barbara Hanes, M.S. Grace Hartman, M.Ed. Ralph Hendrickson, M.A. Bruce Hooper, Ed.D. Ralston Jones, Ed.D. Kimberly Klemmick, M.A. Gerald Kushner, Ed.D. Harris Lewin, Ed.D. Mary Lynsky, M.Ed. William Murphy, M.Ed. Grace O'eill, Ed.D. Carol O'oole, M.S. Vince Profy, Ed.D. Patricia Reynolds, Ph.D. Marjorie Ritts, M.Ed. Allen Soloman, Ed.D. Donna Spielberger, M.Ed. Fred Stewart, M.Ed. Mary Tomlin, M.Ed. Roseanna Wright, Ph.D.

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

Anthony Stopyra, M.A. Ana L. Troncoso, M.A. Eileen Werner, B.S.Ed. Allen Witkowski, Ph.D. Jose Zuazo, M.A.

NATURALSCIENCES & MATH Part-time: Marilyn Bell, M.S. Yury Belyavsky, M.Ed. John Charambura, Ed.M. Patricia Colfer, M.S. Meryl Fulmer, B.S. Allan Gurney, M.B.A. Mary Monck, M.S. Louis Penge, M.Ed. Kenneth Petrone, M.S. John Schiller, Ph.D. Scott Seamans, D.P.M. Donald Sussman, Ph.D.

NURSING Full-time: Jane Cardea, Ph.D., Division Head Mary Jean Ricci, M.S.N.

Part-time: Ana Marie Catanzaro, M.S.N. Chris Chmielewski, M.S.N. Elaine Cowen, M.S.N. Julie Cox, M.S.N. Bernadette Konzelman, J.D. Audrey Kreider, M.S.N. Christine Rosner, Ph.D. Lourdes Santoni-Reddy, M.S.N.

Part-time: Rosemary Biggio, Ph.D. Denise Callanan-Kline, M.Ed. Leonard DiPaul, M.A. Henry Dmochowski, Ph.D. Maureen Dwyer, M.A. Nancy Eliason, M.A. Janet Fishman, M.A. Rev. Gerald Fortunato, M.A. Sr. Kathleen Fox, M.F.A. Louis Giuliana, M.A. Rev. Steven Giuliano, M.A. Elizabeth Heinz, M.F.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. Patricia Moran, O.P.

George Munyan, M.A. Massimo Musumeci, Ph.D. cand.

Frances Pelham, Ph.D. Valerie Porcello, Ph.D. Margo Ragan, M.A. Deanna Sass, M.A. Ellen Schupack, M.A.

SOCIAL & BEHAV. SCIENCES Full-time: Cynthia Line, Ph.D. Gaither Loewenstein, Ph.D., Division Head

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. George Searight, M.S.W. Rick Shugart, M.F.T. Carol Snowden, M.Ed. Sr. Rita Kathryn Sperka Kathy Thomson, M.A. Thomas Wolf, M.A. Anthony Zongaro, Ph.D.

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

Stephen Steinhoff, Ph.D.

~

29

Hoard Of Trustees

Sister Michaelann Delaney, CSFN, Chair of the Board

The Honorable James P. Moore, Jr.

Mr. Carl

Mr. George Olsen

F.

Gregory, Vice Chair of fhe Board

Sister David Sibiski, Secretary of the Board

Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN

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

Ms. Anne Marie Pettit

Mr. Raymond Angelo

Reverend Alexander T. Pocetto, OSFS

Mr. Dennis Colgan

Sister Barbara Sudol, CSFN

Mr. Steven Dubow, Esq.

Mr. Albert Tantala

Sister Jance Fulmer, CSFN

Mr. Robert

Mr. Armond

Mr. John W. Turner, Jr.

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

Mr. Donald

Sister Miriam Marlinga, CSFN

Dr. Edward Micek, Trustee Emeritus

30

J.

Stuart Dooling, OSFS, Trustee Emeritus L. Loder, Trustee Emeritus

Mr. Patrick T. Ryan, Trustee Emeritus Sister Neomisia Rutkowska, CSFN, Trustee Emeritus

The London Class

Taking a break from classes.

Class in the classroom 32

..

Pose for the camera.

.. or class on the heath.

Holy Family College looked "to infinity and beyond," all the way to London. Over the summer, the British Literature class was offered in London, England. For approximately three weeks twelve students were taught about British Literature while traveling all over London. Some of the places included the Tower of London, Westminister Abby, Shakespeare's Globe, Stratford upon Avon, Keat's Hampstead and Enfield, Dicken's London, Chanterbury, Oxford, and Windsor Castle. The students were taught So

what did you think about Shakespeare's play?

If we make it u this hill, we can

et an 'A'.

about the authors Byatt, Dicken, Shakespeare, Woolf, Chaucer, and the poet Keats.

The class not only included reading the works of these authors but also experiencing the places and times in which there major British authors lived and wrote. The aim was to understand how the environment in which they lived influenced their imagination.

The students also had the weekend off to experience London on their own. Some of the students even took a trip to Ireland, Paris, and the Highlands of Scotland. Each person shared their own interesting experience that they had without the rest of the class at night or whenever there was a chance. The class was a learning experience in every sense of the word and new friendships were developed.

Studing hard, even in London

Afternoon tea at Leeds Castle

The underground is the only way to travel 33

Swing batter batter, swing!

Willsomebody please hit me the ball!

34

Nobody move,

I'e got it.

Grand slam!

The men of Holy Family College.

Group hug.

Please

don't be

a

gutter ball.

Strike!

We won that game.

35

My new buddies.

Everybody having

Break dancing?

36

a

pizza lunch.

Dancing to the music.

Thank you for a great day.

For one day, Holy Family College students offered their time to the students from Our Lady of Confidence grade school. The students, who all struggle with some type of disability, come to celebrate "Buddy Day." Holy Family College students patiently await the arrival of the children. When they arrive, everyone pairs up with a "buddy" and then sits down to enjoy a pizza lunch.

As lunch ends, the children are led into the gymnasium to begin an afternoon filled with excitement and fun. There was music and games and even Holy Family College students dressed up as a lion, a moose, and a cow. The Holy Family College Tiger even joined in on the fun.

As soon as the music began to play, the spirit of the day set in. Students started dancing and singing along with the music. The various clubs even set up games for the children such as basketball, hockey and much more. Each child received a prize along with a goodie bag.

As the day came to a close, everyone a gave hug to their "buddy" and said "goodbye" with the hope of seeing them again next year.

Strike a pose.

Everybody enjoying the day.

Eat up all the pizza.

37

Who's next?

Where did the ball go?

You'e got it!

38

What is the score?

Ready or not.

After being defeated 22-0 during the Faculty/Staff vs. Student Softball game, the Faculty/Staff team members were ready to meet again in Volleyball is a spectator's sport. Isn't it?

competition. This time was to be on the Volleyball court during the Activity period on November 30, 1998. With the new recruits, the teams were ready to meet that challenge.

The initial games went quickly with the Student team winning. The Faculty/Staff team didn't give up.

They came from behind and won the next two games.

Incoming!

Rita Casey prepared for any injury.

You can do it, Father!

39

Creator of the TIGER statue

4

I

Spirit Day's enthusiasts

Money kept rolling in!

>':>+ ~~ 6lQL ~,"~

Cooperative DJs 40

"Allin a day's work!"

"Put your money down!"

o<~

t4 ,g

k~

On November 18, 1998, Holy Family College held it's first ever Spirit Day. Sponsored by the Student Services Division, Spirit Day assisted the Senior class in raising money for the TIGER statue as well as creating school spirit for this season's first home Basketball games. Who could forget seeing Rita Casey spinning the "Wheel of Chance", Maureen McElroy making fresh popcorn, or even special assistance from Joseph Canaday, Sandy Michael and Linda DiGennaro announcing the many clubs, departments, and individuals who purchased a brick to become the base of the TIGER statue. Our Tiger mascot even got involved by collecting free-will offerings throughout the day. The Senior class officers collected over $ 4100. Everyone who attended was energized with HFC spirit. This was surely evident with the Men's and Women's Basketball games held that night.

Almost there!

Smile with spirit.

The "Soul Searchers" even got involved in the fun.

Look who is sitting with me!

Everyone say, "cheese".

Slow down, Melissa.

You'e going too fast!

The women of Holy Family College

HFC's ยน1 couple

Who should I dance with next?

With all the exams to take and all the deadlines to meet, 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 13, was just the chance the students had to do all the above.

The night started at 8:00 pm at the DoubleTree Hotel, 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 that night willbe cherished forever by all.

Mr. G.Q.

Buddies forever

Diligent workers 43

A rising star!

Ready...Set...Go!

44

Mr. Groovy & Jingles

Thank you for another wonderful night.

On December 8, 1998, the Holy Family campus celebrated Christmas Rose.

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 S.G.A., along with many others, volunteered their time to help make this Christmas Rose very special. Their dedication to the Holy Family College community truly exemplifies the real meaning of Christmas.

The night began with a thanksgiving liturgy led by Holy Family's clergy that put everyone into the proper Christmas Spirit. Then the celebration moved into the Commons Dining Room 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 and dance performances that surely willremain with all of us long after Christmas has passed.

Christmas

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Holy Family style

Special thank-you to Sister Patrice

The story of the Immaculate Conception

SGA Clubs & Ho orSocie es

To the Student Body:

Beth Ann Whalen, Vice President, Denise DuBan, Kevin Nealis, Treasurer, Sal DeAngelis, President

As another school year comes to an end, we, as a community, are full of pride in what we have accomplished. Whether it was in the classroom or in extracurricular activities, your dedication and hard work has paid off. As we make new goals for the upcoming year, never stop looking "To Infinity and Beyond."

Congratulations to the graduating class of 1999. Good luck in all that lies ahead for all of you. Thank you for all of your dedication and hard work and for the tiger statue. May God bless you and may the Holy Spirit guide you in accomplishing your dreams.

Secretary,

I

Alltangled up.

Working together.

Finally, a time to rest.

47

Senior Class Officers To the Class of 1999:

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

Frank Zaccone, President, Brian Minster, Treasurer, Jason Campbell, Secretary, Tom Laskowski, Vice-President

the memories you'e made and begin to meet the challenges of that 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.

To the Class of 2000:

Chuck Budd, Vice-President, Pat McElwaine, President, Danielle Schell, Secretary, Alexis Polce, Treasurer

48

As we close our Junior year, 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.

L

So homore Class Officers To the Class of 2001:

Melissa McAteer, President, Paul Taggines, Vice-President, Colleen O'hea, Secretary, Christopher Veitz, 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. Good Luck, Class of 2001!

To the Class of 2002:

Kristine Trotter, Vice-President, Joanne Owen, President, Mariellen Nealis, Treasurer, Pam Stein, Secretary

As we encounter the obstacles of life, we should hold our heads high and eagerly face these challenges. Every new challenge may not seem conquerable, but we should stay strong and never give up.

Now is the time to prepare for the future by following our standards and setting our goals. We must all strive to experience as many new opportunities as possible, because before we know it, the year 2002 will be here.

The officers of 2002 would like to take the opportunity to wish you luck and encouragement with the inspiring words, "To Infinity and Beyond."

49

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 First Row: Linda Bruce, Maria Williams, Secretary, Kristina Sineni, of the forecasted changes Nicole Green Second Row: Anna Golic, Paul DaSilva, Treasurer, within this realm through instruction about Klaudia Dobrzycka, Jill Collins, Nakia Todd Back Row: Michael the advancements experienced in the scien-

Snyder, Marco Salita, Rachel Comp, Shagun Bagga, Vice President, Robert Page, Kristine Trotter, AprilCallahan, Dr. Joseph Michalewicz, Moderator, Not Shown: Tatyana Dankulich, Dennis Feltwell, President, Christopher Hartwell, Kazi Rahman, Brad Sharkey

First Row: Dr. Andy Liebman, Moderator, Dr. Anthony DiPrimeo, Division Head, Theresa Orzechowicz, President, Carol Gormish, Vice President, Mike Reynolds, Secretary, AmyCalhoun, Treasurer, Trang Nguyen,Joe Sobolewski Second Row: Jason Trenard, Jason Campbell, Timmy McCannon, Frank Zaccone, Tim Reynolds, Anthony Delorenzo, Grendon Gerfri, Tom Laskowski 50

tific community.

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.

Humanities Socie

First Row: Meredith Kahn, Nicole Toscano, Janet Mackiewicz, Freda Terrell, President. Second Row: Ray Pine, Claire Harfman, Aileen Tosti, Alexis Polce, Vice President, Judy Adams, Secretary, Melissa McElwaine, Dr. Pat Michael, Moderator, Michelle Clark, Chris Vogt.

Third Row: Rev. Thomas Fahy, Moderator, Joseph Klein, Joseph Silva, Michael DiGregorio, Treasurer, Greg List, Chris Tait.

The Humanities Society allows students and faculty with a love for the humanities to share with the rest of the Holy Family College community. Among the areas of study are English, Art, History, and Philosophy. Membership is open to anyone who wants to be a part of the Humanities Society.

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 Mystery Mansion. In addition to the trips, the club has been very active on campus by sponsoring a voter registration drive, Buddy Day, and Christmas Rose. They have organized a St. Patrick's Day Celebration and a Valentine's Day Celebration. The society publishes a newsletter, The Menagerie, which allows its member to express themselves in the forms of stories, poems, and artwork. The society looks "to infinity and beyond" as part of an active and fun campus organization.

student community service volunteer organization created to support 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 activities include tutoring, distributing meals to the homeless and shut-ins, providing recreational activities for young people, and rebuilding homes. Community service helps the students volunteers explore new career choices and gain practical knowledge by looking "to infinity and beyond." In addition to assessing the community, the students also make an abundant contribution to their own personal well-being.

S.A.Y.S. is

tt t t

~

~

W

yQ

First Row: Shagun Bagga, Klaudia Dobrzycka, Kate Baumgardner, Tiffany Dever, Bob Ramsey, Vice President, Lauren Rementer, Paula DaSilva, Laura Genuardi, Secretary. Second Row: Linda DiGennaro, Moderator, Dana Miller,President, AprilThompson, Events Coordinator, Rachel Comp, Michelle Clark, Treasurer, Chuck Budd, April Callahan, Julie Olson Last Row: Pam

a

Stein, Stacy Direso, Joanne Owen, Chris Hartwell,

Brad Sharkey

51

Education Connection Ed. Connections is an undergraduate organization established for education majors.

It is the Holy Family Chapter of the P.A. Student Education Association (P.S.E.A.). Its aim is to encourage and assist future teachers with educational experiences, networking opportunities, and enhanced development of their qualifications. The organization's mission is one of service which serves as a focus for all club related activities. The organization participates in several campus activities, conducts fund-raisers to aid children's service for local elementary schools, organizes

Rei~,

Bottom Row: Sabrina Mary Wal, Diane Pescatore, Christine Shannon, Susan Carlin Second Row: Melissa Fitzgerald, Jennifer Lauran Rementer, Tiffany Dever, Pam Stein, Bethany Rapp Third Row: Suzy Colella, Sean O'onnor, Dr. Deasy, Moderator, Janet Mackiewicz Fourth Row: Tara Petri, Treasurer, Marcie Deiclanan, President, Melissa Eyers, Vice President, Dave Malone, Secretary, JillGallan, KathyPrendergast, Steve DiGiovanni Top Row: Suzanne Rooney, amy Marie

~do,

Ar~

bookfairs, and provides opportunities for services in area schools. Ed connections prepares the teachers of tomorrow with the boundless incentive to stretch the learning environment beyond the classroom walls.

The organization provides its members with the knowledge and understanding of what it takes to succeed.

JenniferRocks,KanmHowellGeraeBlyzniuk,LizStarkey,Danielle DiCola, Erin Baker

The purpose of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Club (S.B.S.) is to further an interest

in

the various fields of human services by means of lectures, films, guest speakers, field trips, and community service. Membership of the club is extended to all majors; however, the club officers are students who are majoring the fields of Psychology, Psychobiology, Psychology for business, Sociology, Social Work, and Criminal Justice.

First row: Jennifer Cristofaro, Co-President, Maria Alvarez, Secretary/ Treasurer, Leona Hill, Co-President. Second row: Mary Magee, Jeannie Steele, Janet Mackiewicz, Eva Michalczyk, Danielle Raffa, Jennifer Larizzio 52

Member meet every other Wednesday and share ideas about events or issues that impact our society. The club also offers discussions on preparation for graduate school. The club volunteers their time at a children's crisis center in which they spend a day reading, painting, and playing with children who need a little extra love.

S.B.S also participates in college activities such as Buddy Day, Christmas Rose, and Two at the Zoo. S.B.S. looks "to infinity and beyond" to make the club a fun club.

I

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 Ser(Names not in order) Marlene McClean, Lucille Barett, Natalie Komar, Susan Muheig, Maria Lewandowski, Theresa Kuhar, CoPresident, Jodi McGrath, Vice-President, Alise Bunkowski, Public Relations, Krzysztof Stypulkowski, Treasurer, Candi Adams, CoPresident, Suzann St. Marie, Fundraising, Amy Waggle, Secretary, Ana Sajan, Newsletter Editor, Barbara Maloney, Moderator

vices Department. They also coordinate mentorship programs, student forums, CPR and I V certifications, and NCLEX review classes, allowing their members to look "to infinity and beyond."

Alpha Sigma Lambda

Elizabeth Beech, Treasurer, Billie Jo Miraski, Donna Hilbert, Meric Meloro, President, Kathleen Zablocky, Leslie Rossetti, Robert Garofola, Moderator

Alpha Sigma Lambda has nearly 250 institutional chapters throughout the United States and is represented at Holy Family College by the Delta Delta Chapter, chartered in April 1984.

Membership is by special invitation and is awarded annually to the highest 10% of part-time students who: (1) are matriculated in a degree program; (2) have earned at least 30 Holy Family College Credits, with a minimum of a 3.2 cumulative grade point average; and (3) have been a continuing education student for at least four semesters.

The grade point averages of nineteen 1998 inductees ranged from 3.905 to 4.0 an achievement representative of "Infinity and Beyond."

53

Beta Beta Beta Since it was founded in 1922, Beta Beta Beta has accepted more than 130,00

students into lifetime membership. Acceptance is earned through demonstrated academic excellence and participation in extra-

curricular activities.

Lambda Chi is the chapter at Holy Family College, one of 37 chapters established throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. The activities of the chapter are designed to stimulate interest, promote scholarly achievement and disseminate information in the biological sciences, Lambda Chi members are encouraged to share their talents with other students by providing peer tutoring and attending offDennis Fetwell, Dr. Cordero, Moderator

Sandra Young, Vice President, Tom Schmidt, Foundation Representative, Janet Mackiewicz, President, Tara Petri, Sectretary, Marcie Dieckmann, Hisorian

campus seminars.

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.

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

Ogg

I'Aloof

ll

~sNf+AcUUy ~'+SATE GAEtf

Lindsay Janka, Co-President, Linda Bruce, Co-President, Brian Minster, Vice-President & Treasurer

pictured: First Row: Sister Frances Veitz, ModeraCarol Gormish, President, Teresa Ward, Vice President, Gina Million, Secretary. Back Row: Andrea Barth, Secretary, Monica Suli, Michael Ennis, Joanna Zawila, Claire Harfman, Nicole Toscano Candidates tor,

Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honor society, recognizes outstanding achievement 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 as well as providing tutoring services for students on campus.

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 and internship students, inform students of the advantages of enrolling in a co-op or internship program, and assist 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.

55

Lambda Iota Tau 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 Id T 11 'Theword gives formto idea." the ln providing recognition for outstandingacademicwork,itencouragesexcellence 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."

Membership 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 chapter. 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.

~

~

)i "

students'aintaining

Front Row: Judith Adams, Aileen Tosti, Kristy Janiszewski, Joanna Zawila Back Row: Barbara Prasch, Andrea Barth, President, Father Thomas Fahy, Moderator, Jaime Maio, Freda Terrell

Psi Chi, the national honor society in

Andrea Lee, Amy T. Mulvihill,Shannon Takita, Karen Rose, Moderator

56

psychology, provides its initiates with opportunities for augmenting and enhancing the regular curriculum. It fulfillstwo 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.

j

',

.

Sigma Beta Delta Sigma Beta Delta is national business honor society accepting as members

top business students, faculty, and busiAn 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 services to humankind. ness leaders.

Members include: Bernice M. Purcell, Moderator, Donna Benson, Rose Citrino, Gretchen Davis, Victoria Finnegan, Nancy Gregory, Edwin Grugan, Marie Herbert, Vice-President, Ronald Horrell, Rita Howie, Linda McMonigle, Secretary, Gina Million,President, Anne Rettenmair, Joanne Rocha, Teresa Ward, Treasurer

.

First row: Meredith Kahn, Joanna Zawila, Aileen Tosti, Erin McCabe, Dr. Thomas Lombardi, Moderator, Freda Terrell Second Row: Michael DiGregorio, Chris Tait, Joseph Klein, William Smigiel

The Folio, Holy Family College's literary magazine, offers students and faculty the opportunity to express themselves with the power of language, specifically with the written word. Its purpose is to provide an outlet for the artistic expression of students and faculty of the College.

The Folio includes poetry, short fiction, and essays by writers on campus and in the community. Artwork submitted by students is used to further enhance the publication and the highlight literary works. Regardless of the field of study, Folio welcomes all students and faculty at the College to contribute as writers or part of the editorial staff.

Folio has been the focus of a Poetry night at Barnes & Noble Bookstore at Oxford Valley, allowing past and current contributors of poetry to share their talents with the community. Also, including in the event were previews of the short stories in Folio, as read by the authors. As Holy Family College looks "to infinityand beyond," the Folio willbe a part of that future.

57

First Roro: Amanda Neiley, Freda Terrall, Chris Vogt Second Roro: Lucy Bednar, Moderator, Joe Klein, Ardo, Bartt, Kristy Janiszewski, Chris Tait, Dr. Fran Pellan, Moderator

The Tri-Lite is the student newspaper on the campus of Holy Family College. It serves as a medium of campus news and offers practical training in journalism for the staff. The newspaper presents feature stories on campus events and focuses on individuals or campus organizations, which reflect particular merit in the college.

"Letters to the Editor" helps address certain issues on campus that have been overlooked and needed to be looked at. Other features, such as reviews And comic strips, serve as light entertainment that is not campus oriented but of student interest. The staff works hard to make the Tri-Lite a paper the whole campus can enjoy.

On September 18, 1991, a group of eight students met with Gloria KerseyMatusiak in an office discussion about the need for a minority support group on campus. Some the students expressed concerns about feeling socially isolated since there were so few minority students on campus. This group that emerged initiallyas a support group for those who felt in some way estranged from the main stream,has since evolved into a larger and more formal group on campus. ThememFirst Row: Fotini Mal liaris, Trang Phuong Nguyen, Johanna Patricia Leon, bers represent many ethnic and cultural Paula DaSilva, Treasurer, Tatyana Dankulich, Janet Mackiewicz, Cogroups and participate fully in campusPresident, Klaudia Dobrzycka, Co-President, Second Rom: Bijal Patel, Jill Collins, Gloria Kersey-Matusiak, Moderator, Leticia Diaz, Professor, Ma- wide activities.

rina Klichinsky, Phola Thach, Amanda Neiley Last Row: Robert Page, Marlene Smith, Professor, Robert Zebik, Vice President, Miguel Delgado

58

Athl-

~

~

~~'j~*, First Rom Amy V/aggle, Tina Gianone, Captain, Karen Shaner, Captain, Lori Peacock Second Rom Deena Bianco, Tara McClosky, Courtney Bethel, Cheryl Cichonski, Andrea Staigerâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;Jen Hannigan

60

When it comes to being a Holy Family College cheerleader, it takes a lot of devotion and hard work. They are present at every game to enhance school spirit, and encourage the HFC teams on to victory. The cheerleaders practice every day improving their moves until they reach perfection. They are determined to do their best with every routine, whether it appears to be basic or complicated. Their practice and hard work helps to make their roaring cries and cheers just right.

Getting the crowd involved is not easy, but the HFC cheerleaders always take on the challenge. Through their uplifting cheers, excited spectators celebrate and urge on the teams of Holy Family College and our Tigers are spurred on to victory The HFC cheerleaders capture the true spirit and essence of the college community.

SEEIF~MBE

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Top Rogo: Coach Joe Mikolajewski, Theresa Sheerin, Dana Lankelis, Mary Mikolajewski, Diane Chalton, Nicole Vallone Middle Roro; l.auren Cough, Tara Schorn, Michelle Rubino, Mandi Haughey." Jackie Hartnett, Kelly 71Vilkins, Michelle Pickels Bottom Roro. Tracy McCann, Debbie Reynolds, Donna Elliott, Arny Saia, Katie Murphy, Tricia Schwartzer

62

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The 1998 Women's Soccer team continued to build on the success of their last three years. Coach Joe Mikolejewsk, his coaching staff and the Lady Tigers finished their season with a 22-4 conference record. Not to mention that they placed

third in the Northeast Region and

Twenty-sixth nationally! This accomplishment did not go unrecognized â&#x20AC;&#x201D;four

team members received All -Conference honors.

The highlight of the season was the chance to play in the Conference Championship against the sixth ranked team in the nation. Although it was a tough game to lose, our Lady Tigers showed off their talents and displayed that HFC

spirit!

~ ~

k Coach Joe Stackhouse, Bob McIntyre, Shawn King, Jon Flounders, Tom Moan, Assistant ie Knowles Third Row: Kevin McDaniels, Dave Collins, Mark Johnson, Andy Roscovich, Second Row: Jason Miller,Mickey Charlton, Tom Beck, Matt Iagovino, John Kocher, Rich ot tom Rom Antonio Ruano, Sean Quinn, Peter Punchello, Kevin Nealis, Fran Dougherty, ta.

Pictured: Phil Huckel, JeH McElhaugh, Uinny Trearty

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64

The 1998 season was very successful for the Men's Soccer team. They started out strong winning the H.F.C. Labor Day Tournament and ended the first half of the season with an impressive 10-0 record. They were ranked within the top 25 and received some national exposure.

The Men's Soccer team finished the rest of the regular

with a

In conference playoffs they traveled to Houghton, N.Y where they faced the team from Wesleyan and were defeated 2-0.

The Men's Soccer team will be losing four important veterans (Fran Dougherty, Kevin Nealis, Jeff McElhaugh, and Bobby Mcintyre) to graduation, but with the strong nucleus of returning players, coupled with a fine recruiting class and the coaching skills of Joe Stackhouse, the upcoming season should be very successful.

Congratulations to senior captain Fran Dougherty for reaching the milestone of all-time leading scorer in H.F.C.'s history. Also to Fran Dougherty, Rich Million,Vince Treaty, and Bob McIntyre for making the All-Conference team this year. This is also the second straight year that Fran Dougherty earned the Scholar-Athlete All-American Award. season strong

16-4 record.

65

50YEHRRR .Bloomsburg, PA....~ 18...............Bloomfield, Nd 16

21............Susquehanna 22............Susquehanna ' 14.

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Kim Burski, Bernadette Dickson, Ann Slusarski second RoTU: Kristen Cherill, Stephanie Daniels, Andrea Coyle, Lynn Carroll, Tara Drago Third Rom. Coach Mike McLaughlin, Carrie Smith, Jaime Bogdol, Liz Schickling, Assistant Coach Mark Morrow First Rom Jen Jakubowicz,

66

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After experiencing their third consecutive National Tournament appearance last year, the Lady Tigers looked forward to an exciting and rewarding '98-'99 season. The women's team, ranked sixth in the nation, finished the regular season with a 28-4 record!

The Lady Tigers were challenged with one of the most demanding schedules which included competing in three tournaments. Two of them were hosted by H.F.C. and ended with victorious outcomes. The team also traveled to Orlando, FL in January and defeated Webber College and Warner Southern University.

The five returning seniors were Coach Mike McLaughlin's first recruitment team. Kim Burski and Stephanie Daniel, both seniors, surpassed the 1700 point mark during the regular season. The success of the team was also due to three other senior players: Jaime Bogdol, Andrea Coyle and Carrie Smith along with an excellent coaching staff and the continued support of the underclassmen. Their successful season was due to strong leadership, steady scoring and numerous rebounds.

67

13-14.......Daemen Tourn..............A...................6:00 18...............$ loomBeld.................H..................8:00 21..

Christendom.......H......1:00 24.............. Wilmington................H..................6t00 27 ...St. Thomas Aquinas ..H 30..............Rutgers-Camden..........A.................6:00

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7..................Practical Bible...........H................7:00 S.................Gotdey Beacom...........A................7:00 1L...................Marytvood..............H...............7:00 14...Univ. of the Sciences...H........S:00 16..................Baptist Bible..............A...............3:00 20................... Wilmington...............A...............S:00 22................ Washington Bible.........A..............7:00 23....................Christendom.............A..............1:00

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Tim Ryan, Erik Henrysen, 'Brian Smyth Second Row: Chris Berry, Jason Holloran, Chris Minisci, Anthony Starace Third Row: Coach Dan Williams, Jason Campbell, Chris McShea, Joe Borden, Tim McCarron, Anthony Comitalo

First Roue

The Holy Family College Men's Basketball team completed a successful 98-99 regular season with a 24-8 record and was ranked nationally in the top 30. This was H.F.C.'s best record since the '90-'91 Championship team.

The Tigers'4-8 record was filled with some great wins, record setting performances and exciting finishes.

Erik Henrysen, senior co-captain, broke the 2,000 point scoring mark. He reached this accomplishment with a 33 point outburst which included 9 three pointers at home against Yeshiva University. Fellow senior and team cocaptain Chris Berry also had a season to remember. Chris exploded onto the scene offensively this year, averaging 16 points per game. He led most of the season nationally with his three point shooting percentage. Jason Campbell (senior), Jason Holloran (junior), Tim McCarron (junior) and Tim Ryan (sophomore), in addition to the rest of the team and Coach Dan Williams'oaching staff shared in this exciting season and provided the Tigers with an inside/outside threat against each opponent.

The next accomplishment is to host the NAIA Athletic Conference Playoffs in which the Tigers are in contention for the ยน1 seat.

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Lauren Taylor, Chris Calabrese, Mary Hogan, Lisa Fuhrmeister, Kristine Trotter, Jen Breslin Second Row: Jena Charlton, Melissa Miller, Nicole Vallone, Lori Carraccio, AllisonMaddock, Suzanne Rooney, Rayann Maddock Third Row: Assistant Coach Neil Dossick, Amy Saia, Erin Baker, Sharon Brown, Adrienne Citrigno, Danielle Vittitow, Danielle Dautel, Colleen Ryan, Head Coach Micke McGroart First Rom

70

The 1999 Women's Softball team will once again strive to capture the NAIA Northeast Independent Conference title. Head Coach, Mickey McGroarty knows that defending a conference title is not an easy task, but reachable with dedicated, hard working players.

This year's team is again under the leadership of Mickey McGroarty, the 1998 Northeast Conference Softball Coach of the Year and his skilled assistant, Neil Dossick. Each providing their individual attention to make this team shine. In addition, five seniors drive this team: Sharon Brown, Adrienne Citrigno, Lisa Fuhrmeister, Mary Hogan and Melissa Miller. This outstanding squad is also joined by 12 other finely tuned players.

Congratulations to the 1998 Women's Softball team for their 27-12-1 record. Special recognition was given to Melissa Miller and Adrienne Citrigno along with '98 graduate Amy Metzinger for receiving All-Conference.

In addition, Erin Baker, Melissa Miller and Jena Charlton were named All-Region after playoffs.

oach Jimmy Jones, Mike Haney, Jason Holloran, Rich Flemming, Bob Mclntyre, Brian Smyth, Mickey Charlton

72

There is much anticipation as the Holy Family golf team embarks on its fifth season.

With a strong second place finish in last year' Northeast Regional championships, the Tigers hope to remain at the top of their game and bring home a banner this season.

Captain Mike Haney leads the team that is returning all but one of its players. Senior Bob Mclntyre, along with juniors Mickey Charlton and Jason Holloran and sophomore Brian Smyth, as well as freshman Rich Flemming compile the rest of the team.

The team hopes all of its hard work and dedication willresult in a successful, championship season!

73

Training under the expertise of Head Coach, Melanic Bruno, the Holy Family Cross Country team has been growing stronger with every stride.

The team had two returning seniors, Melissa Millerand captain Lauren Mergenthaler. The new faces were Katie Smith (Sophomore), Kelly Smith (Sophomore), Klaudia Dobrycka (Sophomore), and Pamela Stein (Freshman).

The team competed in races at Belmont Plateau and various invitational meets at nearby colleges. This year the team pushed themselves to the limitby competing in the 1998 Northern Regional NAIAChampionship in Vermont where they placed well, but hope to do even better next year.

Miller, Lauren Mergenthaler, Katie Smith Head Coach Melanic Bruno, Kelly Smith, Pam Stein, Klaudia

First Row: Melissa Second Rom

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AND BEYOND

mitment to Holy Family College. Without you, our faAs always, one more vorite memories would not year full of memories com- have been captured on film. pleted but there are still many You give us the pictures to more to go. As we look to look back on and to cherish infinityand beyond, we realize forever. that there is still a long way to To Phil Klein, our go before we accomplish our goals. However, as long as Jostens representative: Well, we keep helping each other, I'm back. You thought you the road willseem very short. got rid of me but I will alThanks to a lot of people who ways be here to bother you. did look to infinityand beyond, Thank you for all your adthis yearbook is one that will vice that helps us to choose the best for the yearbook that not be forgotten. reflects everybody's personTo Mike, our modera- ality. You have helped us get tor: Well, I'm sure this has through every little difficulty, been one fun filled first year, no matter how small and but we still managed to get came up with a conclusion through it. Thank you for all that makes every person your help because without happy. You always manage your refereeing, I'm sure this to know how to satisfy evyear's yearbook would have erybody and we thank you. been at a loss. Even though To the 1998-1999 yearthings did not go as we had planned, you always were book Staff: Congratulations optimistic and looked beyond on another yearbook comthe problem to the solution. pleted. All of you should be Next year will be just as fun very happy with the way it as this one, I promise. Thank turned out. Without your you for all that you have done. creativity there would be no From the editor:

yearbook. As usual, th'e seTo Mark Huff and niors wanted to make this DAVORPhotography: Thank yearbook one to remember you for your longtime com- and their input was one that

will be

missed. Along with the them, the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen ideas that helped this~ year's yearbook be one that separated itself from the rest.

Each member of the staff had'ew

should congratulated for job well done.

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This year was definitely quite different from the rest. There were a lot of new ideas that needed to be combined with the old ones. I learned a lot this year due to that. Life is full of different people with different ideas, and we must learn to corn-

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promise with them. Here at Holy Family College we meet new people and learn to work, with them. I hope that every student takes these college years to meet new people and from them. This will help every person look to in-

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finity and

beyond.

Sincerely,

p+q

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Jennifer Cristofaro

Editor 1999 Familogue

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