Holy Family University Yearbook - 2000

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May 13, 2000 Dear Holy Family College Graduate,

This moment, your Holy Family College commencement, is a significant moment in your life, an occasion of past promises fulfilled and new promises yet to be realized.

We stand today "on the edge" of a new world, a world made information-rich and global in thought and in perspective through advancements in technology. You stand today "on the edge" of your future â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a future that I hope willbe guided by the enduring and important values you have gleaned throughout your years at Holy Family College.

Sister Francesca Onley, CSFN, Ph.D. President

efforts to make our world a better place extend the mission and goals of Holy Family College into the larger spheres of influence in our society and indeed, into the infinite circles of time. In effect, you and the lifetime of good works ahead of you are Holy Family College's legacy to the world.

The knowledge and skills you have acquired during your years of study at Holy Family College will serve you well in the years ahead. In addition to your academic pursuits, the service you have been encouraged to give, the leadership you have been asked to demonstrate, and the care you have been motivated to show for others will help you to create a more just society and a better worldâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a world that sometimes appears to be "on the edge" of alienation and despair. Let all that you do be infused with the vital, life-affirming values of the Judeo-Christian tradition and the new world you will help to create willbe one of hope and of promise in place of pain and isolation.

Sincerely yours,

The task of creating a meaningful life and a most just society is not an easy one. The Holy Family College community realizes this, yet we encourage you to strive continually to fulfillthis promise,

Sister Francesca Onley CSFN, P}1.D. President

this responsibility, throughout your life. Your

As you stand "on the edge" of your future, I hope that you do so with optimism, with wonder, and with a firm conviction that you are never alone in meeting the challenges ahead of you. Go into your future with grace and with the blessings of the Holy Family College community.

We stand on the edge of a new beginning.

Not knowing what to expect, not knowing what to do.

Scared, intrigued, excited are the feelings that overwhelm us.

Our heads are filled with questions.

Where do we start, how do we act?

New experiences lay ahead,

new people we will encounter.

How do we know if we are ready?

We achieved our goals by using our talents.

We have acquired knowledge, overcame many challenges.

Always prepared for unexpected events.

Never accepting anything less then our best.

Exceeding our limitations.

We stand on the edge of a new beginning, ready to take the first step.

Jennifâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;er

M. Cristofaro '99 October

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MARY STELLA AND HER TEN COMPANIONS, PROFESSED SISTER OF THE CONGREGATION OF THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY FAMILYOF NAZARETH SR.

Ce ebrating 125 Years

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In 1943, during the dark night of the Nazi occupation, at Nowogrodek, a town situated in what was formerly the northeastern section of Poland, twelve Sisters of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth shared the anxieties and fears of their neighbors. Unconcerned about their own safety, they sympathized with those who were arrested and with those who were detained in concentration camps or doomed to cruel executive. The Sisters were especially compassionate toward orphaned families in their

tragic fate and destitution.

In July 1943, new arrests followed one upon another. Fathers of families and sons were put into prisons where they awaited trails and final sentencings. Desolate wives, mothers and children sobbed out their hears in hopeless grief and utter terror.

The Sisters yearned to relieve the distress of the unfortunate. Their hearts were aflame with the charity of Christ, and they found an opportunity to give witness to their love for their neighbor. Sister Mary Stella, the superior of the Sisters in Nowogrodek, expressed the desire of the Sisters in this prayer:

"0 God, ifsacrifice of life is needed, accept

it from us who are free from

family obligations.

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Spare those who

.. ~~M OW ~ '~VI 'FNAZARETH A member of the Nazi detachment who had later exclaimed: "How those Sisters went to their executive!

How they went to their death!" The mystery of the offering whose significance and greatness was shown for the first time to the world on Golgotha was, most likely, hidden in his bewilderment. been present at the execution,

Meanwhile a tide ofjoy swept through the town when the most recently imprisoned men were not killed. Some of the men were released; others were sent to Germany for work. Father Aleksander Zienkiewicz, the Reactor of the Fara and the is also cognizant of the fact that his life was spared because of the offering of the Sisters.

Sisters'haplain,

One of the twelve Sisters, Sister M. Margaret, who worked at the hospital and was not arrested or killed, later found the grave of the Sisters. On March 19, 1945, the bodies of the Sisters were exhumed. During a solemn funeral service, the people of Nowogrodek, filled with sentiments of gratitude, paid honor to the Sisters who had been their deliverers. The funeral liturgy was followed by burial in the cemetery adjoined the local church.

In their various

needs, people began to ask God intercession of the Sisters. the for favors through The many graces which had been received give evidence of the fact that the sacrifice of the Sisters was acceptable to God and is being reward by him.

have wives and children."

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Suddenly, without cause or warning, on July 31, 1943, eleven of the Sisters were imprisoned. One night — a night that was shrouded in mystery — a night that only God knew of the facts, the Sisters were packed into a van and driven beyond the limits of town. During the early hours of the morning of August 1, 1943, the Sisters were shot and buried in a common grave.

In 1991, the canonization process of the Servants of God, Sister Mary Stella (Adela Mardosewicz) and her Ten Companions, Professed Sisters of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, was formally initiated. By their lives, the Sisters testified to their love for Christ and their neighbors.

Kindly notify the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Via Nazareth, 400 — 00166 Rome, Italy, of graces received through the intercession of Sister Mary Stella and Her Ten Companions.

Sister Patrice Feher, CSFN, M.A.

John Jaszczak, C.P.A.

Margaret Swoboda Kelly, M.A.

Vice President for Student Services

Vice President for Financial Affairs and Administration

Vice President for Institutional Advancement

The Senior Administration at Holy Family College encourages each of us to do our best to acheive the extra effort needed to succeed in our goals. Their hard work and dedication helps us to be on the egde of a new

future.

Thanks to given to Sister Patrice Feher, Vice-President for Student Services, Dr. David Rice, Vice-President and Dean for Academic Affairs, Mr. John Jaszczak, Vice-President for Financial Affairs and Administration, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Vice-President

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

of Institutional Advancement, and Mrs. Catherine McKenna, Vice-President for Planning, the college is seen as one of the finest institutions of higher learning in the Delaware Valley.

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

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

Linda Bond, B.A. Director of Annual Giving

Publications

Joseph Canaday, M.Ed. Director of Graduate Admissions and Advising

Claire Dente M.S.W., L.S.W., Ph.D. cand.

Director of Counseling Center

Karen Galardi, M.B.A.

Louis Giuliana, M.A.

Director of Newtoron Campus

Director of Careers Center

Janice Hetrick, B.A. Director of Financial Aid

Karla Hummel, B.A. Director of Professional and Community Education

Special Assistant to the President

Moya Kaporch, M.A.

Robert Legutko, Ed.D. cand.

Director of Advising Center

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

Sr. M. Brendan

O'rien

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

Sandra Michael, M.Ed. Athletic Director

Elissa Nolan, B.A. Director of Public Relations & Marketing

Roberta Nolan, M.S. Director of Undergraduate Admissions

Sr. M. Euphronia Plucinska C.S.F.N., M.A. College Chapel/Financial Aid Records

Renee L. Rosenfeld, M.B.A. Director of Human Resour'ces

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

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Antoinette Schiavo, Ph.D.

Lori Schwabenbauer, M.S.

Dean for Graduate Studies and Academic Support

Director of Library Services

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

Laura Valenti B.A. Director of Alumni

Michael Van Thuyne, M.B.A.

Sr. M. Frances Veitz

Milda Wallace, M.S.L.S.

Assistant Vice President for Financial Affairs & Administration

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

Head of Technical Services and System Librarian

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

Jason Campbell, B.A. Admissions Counselor

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

Richard Baringer, B.A. Assistant Director of Financial Aid

Donna Costella, B.A.

Megan Dougherty, B.A.

Staff Accountant

Admissions Counselor

Linda DiGennaro, B.S. Special Services Coordinator

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

Gail Farr, Ph.D. cand.

Reference Librarian

Collections Manager/Archives

Sr. M. Mercedes Maliszewski

Sr. M. Sophia Marcinkiewicz

C.S.F.N., M.S.S.S. Academic Advisor/Associate Registrar

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

Robert Mclntyre, B.A.

Michael McNulty-Bobholz, B.S.

Admissions Counselor

Activities Coordinator

S pecial

Lauren McDermott, B.A. Assistant Director of Admissions

Sr. Margaret DeSales O'onnor C.S.F.N., A.B. Coordinator for institutional Research and Planning

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

Maureen McElroy, M.A. Admissions Counselor

Krista Wallace, M.S. Job Placement Coordinator

Leslie Rossetti, M.A.

Donna Ruder, B.S.

Katherine Ruppel, M.L.S.

Sr. M. Aloysius Sabacinska

Associate Director of Advising

Accountant

Learning Resource Center Coordinator for the Newtown Campus

Records Assistant

Charles Seeburger, M.S. Reference Librarian

David Slowik, M.B.A. Information Technology Coordinator for the Newtown Campus

Martina Ware, M.S.N.

Charlene Webster, M.A.

Web Services Coordinator

Assistant to the Vice President and Dean for Academic Affairs

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

Anthony Straka, M.Ed.

John Waldspurger, B.A.

Academic Advisor

Coordinator for Non-Credit Programs

Daniel Williams, B.A. Assistant Athletic Director

Stuart Brian, Ed.D.

Anthony DiPrimio, Ph.D.

James Higgins, M.B.A.

Division Head

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Anthony Tanzola, M.B.A.

Bette Tokar, Ed.D.

Stephen Medvec, Ph.D.

Thomas Brown, M.B.A.

Bernice Purcell, M.B.A.

4, Maria Agnew, M.A.

Brian Berry, Ph.D.

Sr. Marcella

Binkowski

Phyllis Anthony, Ed.D.

Christopher Blazic, Ed.D.

Eileen Blazic, M.A.

Mary Kay Deasy, Ph.D.

Dale Fry, Ed.D.

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

Joseph Burak, D.Ed.

Robert G. Cohen, M.Ed.

Phyllis Gallagher, Ed.D.

Lynn Orlando, D.Ed.

Carlene Slowick, Ed.D.

Helen Hoffner, Ed.D.

Ruth Kuchinsky-Smith, Ph.D.

Rosemary Parmigiani, M.S.

Kathleen Quinn, Ph.D.

Leonard Soroka, D.Ed. Division Head

Claire Sullivan, Ed.D.

Barry MacGibeny, Ed.D.

Elaine Schneitman, M.A.

Robert Clothier, M.A.

Leticia Diaz, Ph.D.

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

Patricia Engle, M.A.

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

John Bullock, Ph.D. cand.

Donna Danielewski, M.A.

Reverend John DeMayo, M.A., M.S.L.S.

Linda Fader, M.A.

Reverend C. Thomas Fahy O.S.B., Ph.D. cand.

Pamela Flynn, M.F.A.

Keith Groff, Ph.D.

Thomas Lombardi, Ph.D.

Peter Frey, Ed.D.

Arthur Grugan, Ph.D.

Victoria Lombardi, M.A.

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

Regina Hobaugh, Ph.D.

Louise McCabe, Ph.D.

Nelly Greco, M.A.

John Kurek, M.S. Ed.

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

Thomas McCormick, Ph.D.

Fran Pelham, Ed.D.

Joseph Stoutzenberger, 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.

Sr. Maryellen Whitaker

Lisa Woodside, Ph.D.

S.S.J.,

M.A.

Kathryn Osenlund, Ed.D.

Marlene Smith, Ph.D.

William Zulch, Ph.D.

Robert Cordero, Ph.D.

Joy Fox, B.S.

George Haynes, M.S.

Joseph Michalewicz, Ph.D.

Joanne Niewood, M.Ed.

Jonathan Knappenberger, Ph.D.

MaryLou Phillips, M.B.A.

Ruth Dalton, M.Ed.

Sr. M. Maureen McGarrity C.S.F.N., Ph.D. Division Head

Susan Phillips, Ph.D.

Celia Freda Prairie, Ph.D.

Sr. M. Marcella Louise Wallowicz

Sr. Beverly Wilde

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

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

Jean Brown, M.S.N.

Kathryn Hayes, D.N.Sc.

Mary Hermann, M.S.N.

Cathleen Jenner, M.S.N.

Linda Czajka, M.Ed.

Jane Cardea, Ph.D. Division Head

Gloria Kersey-Matusiak, Ph.D.

Kayann Laughlin, M.S.N.

Kathleen McMullen, Ph.D.

Linda Maguire, M.S.N.

Joyce Welliver, M.S.N.

Barbara Maloney, M.S.N.

Phyllis Marshall, Ed.D.

Joan Zieja, M.PdL

Ellyn Brecher-Kellerman Ph.D. cand.

Frederick Brooks, J.D.

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

Sr. Jane McGarrahan, R.S.M., Ph.D.

Ronald Madison, Ed.D.

Martha Meinster, Ph.D.

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Vladimir D. Momcilovic, Ph.D.

Sr. Rita Kathryn Sperka, M.S.W.

Kathleen Moyer, Ph.D.

James

O'eill, L.L.B.

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Helen Plotkin, M.S.S.

Tiffany Youngblood Academic Dean's Office

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Lena Glassey, Barbara Cook, Anne Marie Glenn Academic Advising Offi'ce

Joan Cannon, Pat Corrigan, Maria Roesener Admissions Office

Maria Rybicki

Dorothy Troisi, Marie Taggart, Paula Bogacki, Dona Wames

Diane Smith

Athletics Office

Business Office

Cooperative Education Offi'ce

Valerie Gavaghan, Anna Tysarczyk Careers Center

Carla Hamburg, Loretta Mucci, Anna Wabs Duplicating Office

Kathleen Warchol Corporate, Foundation Alumni Relations

Sandy Crane, Fran latarola, Jean Ketcham

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Education Office

Joseph Bowman Engineering Staff

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Lisa Madden, Marie Brennan-Guerrera, Rebecca Michels Financial Aid Office

Georgina Senior

Pat Cawley

Financial Aid Office-

Housekeeping

Loans

Claire Wyszynski, Paula Holzworth, Graduate Office

C

& Collections

Marilyn McCormac Institutional Advancement

Shannon Brown, B.A. Library Staff

Leonora Carr Library Staff

Pat Wagner Library Staff

Nancy Maio Nursing Division

Florence Dolan Library Staff

Terri Betz Natural Sciences & Math Division

Josephine McElwaine Nursing Division

Florence Hogan, B.A. Library Staff

Maureen Fitzsimmons Natural Sciences & Math Division

Gerri Hand Human Relations Representative

Florence Tilsner Library Staff

Pat McGarry Newtown Campus Receptionist

William Hendy, B.A. Payroll & Benefits Representative

Patricia McAnany

Louise Annucci

Carol Brown

President's Office

Public Relations Office

Publications Office

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Donna Young, Marie Melnick, Dona Wames, Eleanor Miller Purchasing

Jack Donahue, Robert Donegan, Frank Agnew Security

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Betty Ginion, Claire Wyszynski, Monica Pezzano, Lynn Coppola, Diane Peterman Registrar's Office

Joseph Corcoran, Donald Bradley Security

Social

Arlene Webster & Behavioral Sciences

Pat Dunne, B.A.

Denise Tallarida

Dolores Chiodo

Special Services Office

Switchboard

Assistant to the Vice President for Financial Affairs and Administration Office

Genaro Reyna, Denise Joyner, Marge Getley, Evelyn Martin, Helene Spinelli, Nick Weights, Kay Santoni Sodexho Food Service

Qn the Edge

PROFESSIONAL STAFF: Andrew Bantly, B.S. Richard Baringer, B.S. Elaine Blackmon, M.S. Sr. M. Bernadette Donahue, C.S.F.N., M.A. Denise Diorio, B.A. Jack Lawlor, M.A. Donna Rafter, M.S.

FACULTY: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

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

Part-time: David Allan, M.B.A. Evan Anderson, M.B.A. William Bergmann, M.B.A. I. Henry Checchio, J.D. James Conley, M.B.A. Dorthy Conroy, M.B.A. Margaret Karpinski, M.B.A. William McNulty, B.A. William Moore, M.B.A. Arthur Schomer, M.B.A. Eileen Troisi Schwed, M.B.A. Sha Shirasb, M.S. David Slowik, M,B.A. John Smiley, M.B.A. Charles Weth, M.B.A.

EDUCATION Full-time: Anthony Applegate, Ph.D. Joseph

Lalli, Ph.D.

Part-time: Steven Alessandri, Ph.D. Thomas Anderson, Ph.D. Alan Barson Ph.D. Samuel Beitchman, Ph.D. Florence Beyer, M.S. Richard Black, Ed.D. Patricia Carlo, M.Ed. Deborah Chagin, M.Ed. Kathleen Chilinskas, M.A. Robert Cote, Ed.D. Toby Dresner, M.Ed. Patricia Duncan, Ed.D. Beverly Enns, Ed.D. Mary Ann Fortuna, Ed.D. Therese Garbett, M.Ed. Roger Gee, Ph.D. Joseph Gillespie, Ph.D. Lucille Hager, M.Ed. Barbara Hanes, M.S. Grace Hartman, M.Ed. Ralph Hendrickson, M.A. Bruce Hooper, Ed.D. Deborah Johnson, M.Ed. Gary Kime, Ed.D.

Michelle King, Ph.D. Michael Kolakowski, Ph.D. Jurate Krokys, Ph.D. cand.

Gerald Kushner, Ed.D. Yvonne LaMar, Ph.D. cand.

Harris Lewin, Ed.D. James Lynch, Ed.D. Ruth Marino, Ph.D. Kenneth McCarty, M.Ed. William Murphy, M.Ed. Eugene Nicolo, Ed.D. Donna Piekarski, M.Ed. AiliPogust, Ed.D. Vince Profy, Ed.D. Patricia Reynolds, Ph.D. Jodi Sabra, M.Ed. Alan Soloman, Ed.D. Fred Stewart, M.Ed. Marion Talion, Ed.D. Mary Tomlin. Ed.D. Roseanna Wright, Ph.D.

Allan Gurney, M.A. Louis Pytlewski, Ph.D. Bettina Roan, M.S. John Salera, M.S. Donald Sussman, Ph.D.

NURSING Full-time: Mary Jean Ricci, M.S.N.

Part-time: Mary Brinkman, M.S.N. Anna Marie Catanzaro, M.S.N. Jeffrey Citara, M.S.N. Julie Cox, M.S.N. Carol Emmi, M.S.N. Audrey Kreider, M.S.N Christine Rosner, Ph.D.

SOCIAL BEHAVIORALSCIENCES Full-time: Dr. Lynn Della Piatra, Ph.D.

HUMANITIES Full-time:

Part-time:

Michael Moughan, Ph.D. cand.

Joseph DeAngelis, Ed.D.

Part-time: Frank Avato, M.A.

Mary Riggs-Cohen, Ph.D.

Jerome Axelrod, M.Ed. Thomas Benedetti, Ph.D. 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.S. Louis Giuliana, M.A. Rev. Steven Giuliano, M.A. Dyana-Jean Glasgow, M.A. Elizabeth Heinz, M.F.A. Rev. Mark Hunt, M.A., S.T.L., S.T.D. Irene Klosko, Ph.D. cand.

Yvonne LaMar, Ph.D. cand.

Rev William Laverty, M.Div. Mark Leporati, M.A. Ed. Joan Levin, Ph.D. Joseph Meyers, M.A. George Munyan, M.A. Sr. Patricia Moran, O.P. George Munyan, M.A. Rick Ortwein, M.F.A. Sheila Paige, M.A. Hollis Patchen, M.S. Seth Pendleton, M.A. Joanne Pescrille-Ryn, M.A. Daniel Picker, M.A. Anthony Stopyra, M.A. Kathleen Szpila, S.S.J, Ph.D. Anthony Wallace, M.A. Eileen Werner, B.A.

NATURALSCIENCES & MATH Part-time: Merryl Gulmer, B.S.R.T.

Lillian Otterstein, M.Ed. Anita Pitonyak, M.S. Susan Shapiro, Ph.D.

Carol Snowden, M.Ed. Erika Stevens, M.A. Amy Stoner, M.S.W. Maria Toth-Evans, M.A. Ruth Vogel, Ph.D. Thomas Wolf, M.A. William Wormsley, Ph.D. Geoffrey Wyckoff, Ph.D. Anthony Zongaro, Ph.D.

TECHNICAL STAFF Thomas Barnelli Elaine Blackmon Thomas Blackmore Joeph Calabrese Joy Carter Herman Gary Coleman Catherine Colbert Michelle Cook

Anthony

D'more

Joan Kenney

Anne M. McAveety Lewis Megginson Richard Neal Jr. Christine O'eill Tammy M. Petrey Emilia Schmidt Michael Shane Theresa Sheridan William Shouldis Partick J. Taylor Annette Walls Robert Wodock Robert Wolfenden Rosemarie Zmijewski

Maintenance Education Department Security

Athletics Security Audio Visual Services Registrar's Office Library Newtown Maintenance Switchboard Student Services Information Services Security Humanities Department Neighborhood Center Natural Sciences & Math Maintenance Institutional Advancement Security Security Registrar's Office Maintenance Security Business Office

Sister Michaelann Delaney, C.S.F.N., Chair of the Board

Mr. George Olsen

Mr. Carl

Sister Francesca Onley, C.S.F.N.

F.

Gregory, Vice Chair of the Board

Sister David Sibiski, C.S.F.N., Secretary of fhe Board

's. Moya

R. Kaporch, Assistant Secretary to the Board

Ms. Anne Marie Pettit Reverend Alexander T. Pocetto, O.S.F.S.

Mr. Raymond Angelo

Mr. Albert Tantala

Mr. Dennis Colgan

Mr. Robert

Mr. Steven Dubow, Esq.

Mr. John W. Turner,

Sister Jance Fulmer, C.S.F.N.

Sister Therese Tygielska, C;S.F.N.

Mr. Armond

Sister Celine Warnilo, C.S.F.N.

F.

Gentile

J.

Truitt Jr.

Ms. Loretta M. Hennessey

Reverend

Mr. Richard W. Manna

Mr. Donald L. Loder, Trustee Emeritus

Mr. Dominic C. Marano

Dr. Edward W. Micek, Trustee Emeritus

Sister Miriam Marlinga, C.S.F.N.

J.

Stuart Dooling, O.S.F.S., Trustee Emeritus

To the Student Body:

Denise DuBan, Vice President, Colleen O'hea, Secretary, Melissa McAteer, Treasurer, Pat McElwaine, 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 are on the edge of a new millennium, we should set our sights high and reach for the stars.

Congratulations to the graduating class of 2000. Good luck in all that lies ahead for all of you. Thank you for all of your dedication and hard work. May God bless you and may the Holy Spirit guide you in the journey of life.

o the Class of 2000:

Jennifer Cristofaro, Vice President, Tara McCloskey, President

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

ers To the Class of 2001:

Paul Taggines, President, Maria Williams, Vice President, Sarah Heffernan, Secretary, Christopher Veitz, Treasurer

As we finish up our Junior year, we can take a look in the rear view mirror and admire how far we have come. The past three yeears have shaped us into the people we are today. The challenges we faced, the successes and failures we endured, the friends we made, and the skills we obtained.

These are the elements that will guide us through our final year.

However, our walk is far from over. Our senior year will place larger obstacles in our path and will prepare us for our trip to the "real world." This willbe the year we step up to the role of leaders of Holy Family, and begin to look forward to "walking that aisle" on Graduation Day. These upcoming months willbe the one's we remember forever.

Lets make the best of them, so when May 2001 comes we can sit back, take a deep breath and say, "Now we did it!"

ficers To the Class of 2001:

Pam Stein, Vice-President, Joanne Owen, President, Mariellen Nealis, Secretary, Angela Cardamone, Treasurer

Can you believe that we have now finished the first half of our college education? We are now upperclassmen, and graduation is becoming more of a real-', ity. 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 you can be. Get involved with as, many things as possible. Good Luck, Class

of 2000!

cers To the Class of 2002:

Melissa Murphy, President, Michael Hiller, Vice President, Colleen Parton, Secretary, Mark Hoch, Treasurer

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 willbe here.

The officers of 2002 would like to take the opportunity to wish you luck and encouragement.

First Row (sitting): Lisa Cardamone, Kazi Rahman, Jonathan Cenna, Klaudia Dobrzycka (Treasurer), Kristina Sineni Second Row (kneeling): Mindy Boyles, Rachel Comp, Tara Norton, Maria Williams (Secretary), Paula DaSilva (Vice-President), Nunzio DeMarchis, MaryPatricia Zimmer, Jill MorozThird Row (standing): Robert Matza, Dr.Joseph Michalewicz (Moderator), Matthew Schoell, Michael Snyder, Nicholas Montebello, Brad Sharkey, Marco Salita, William Lamar Smith, Robert Page (President), Carrie-Ann Begnaud, Kristy

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 scientific commu-

Salapata

nity.

Holy Family College team managers are a group of dedicated students and alumni who are essential to the efficiency of the athletic department on game days. They are responsible for filming home games, keeping the scorebook, running the game clocks, maintaining statistics, and preparing the gym or field prior to games.

Their knowledge of the games, competence, and professional conduct has earned them praise from the student-athletes, spectators, visiting schools, and officials.

Coordinator Joe Calabrese, Tom Joyce, Dennis Ondrejka, Trevor Lerlo, Maria Quinn, Stephanie Daniels Front Row: Suzanne Rooney, Robin McMenamin, Joanne Owen, Melissa Murphy, Jason Miller Not Pictured: Steve Beecher, Kelly Carpenter, Becky Crockett, Matt Kushnir, Sean Murphy, Mary Beth Petersen, Felicita Soler, Mariellen Nealis Back Row: Sports

Top Row: Kevin Walton, Jason Trenchard, Mike Reynolds Front Row: Sherry Russian, Angela Villanti,Michelle Pickels, Heather Laverty, Patricia Ritter, Mr. Andy Liebman

First Row (sitting): Courtney Bethell (Co-Captain), Heather Klenieski (Co-Captain) Second Row (kneeling): Jenna DiSalvo, Donna Owens, Meaghan Murtha, Michelle Quigley, Meg ban Curran Third Row (standing): Desiree McDevitt, Sandy Izzy, Candice Eiler, Andrea Staiger, Kristina Fontaine, Tina BoschettiTiger: Justin Titus

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

Students are encouraged to participate in these activities so 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 involved in their field. The Business Society is on the cutting edge of technology for the next decade.

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 everyday 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 out Tigers Are spurred on to victory.

The HFC cheerleaders capture the true spirit and essence of the college community.

tion 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

Members included:

Helana Agi, Maria Alvarez, Emily Ayaz, Carla

Barbosa, Michelle Beatty, Angela Burke, Kelly Carpenter, Nicole Cascarelli, Erika Christy, Denise Cocozza, Lisa Colon, Laura Covone, !

Rosa Curto, Natalie D'Ambrosia, Danielle DiCola, Sara DiGuglielmo, Tina Duffy, Corinne Ebinger, Christina Ford, Jessica Fortunato, Kristyn Gallagher, Meg Garvey, Melinda Gauthier, Elaine George, Donna Gerstlauer, Noelle Gola, Melissa Heiser, Regina Hellwarth, Bonnie Januszka, Megan Lafty, Gina Laskowski, Megan McLaughlin, Jennifer Norton, Cheryl Oechslin, Jaime Palmer, Veronica Smith, Felicita Soler

of their qualifications.

The organization's mission is one of service which serves as a focus for all club related activities.

It participates in several campus activities, conducts fund-raisers to aid children's service for local elementary schools, organizes 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.

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

Top Row: Tim Reynolds, Joseph Klein, Mike Terrell, Christopher Tait, SecretaryBottom Row: Jennifer Cristofaro, Meredith Kahn, Michael DiGregorio, President, Joseph Silva, Co-Minister of Commerce, Bill FinnNot Pictured: Patricia DiNoia, Fr.Thomas Fahy, Moderator, Robert Kringe, Co-Minister of Commerce, Dr. Patricia Michael, Moderator, Alexis Polce, Vice-President, Bill Smigiel

Humanities Society.

The club meets regularly during the semester. The Society has sponsored trips to the Mt. Hope Estate in Lancaster for the Charles Dickens Victorian Christmas and the Edgar Allen Poe Mystery Mansion. In addition, the club has been very active on campus by sponsoring a voter registration drive, Buddy Day, and Christmas Rose. They have organized a Valentine's Day Celebration, a Halloween presentation and a celebration of the millennium. The society publishes a newsletter, Menagerie, which allows its member to express themselves in the forms of stories, poems, and artwork.

Ra'n

On September 18, 1991, a group of eight students met with Gloria Kersey-Matusiak in an office discussion about the need for a minority support group on campus. Some of the students expressed concerns about feeling socially isolated since there were so few minority students on campus. This group that emerged initially as a support group for those who felt in some way estranged from the main stream, has since evolved into a larger and more formal group on campus. The members represent many ethnic and cultural groups and participate fully in campus wide activities.

Dr. Gloria Kersey-Matusiak, Moderator, Robert Zebik,Vice-President, Klaudia Dobrzucka, President, Francesca Borsiquot

Stud S.A.Y.S. is a student

)$

I

First Row: Kristy Salapata, Robert Matza, April Thompson, Events Coordinator, Dana Miller, President, Stacey Direso Second Row: Michael McNulty-Bobholz, Co-Moderator, Paul Taggines, Pam Stein, Denise Cocozza, Linda DiGennaro, CoModerator

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 practical knowledge by always being "on the edge." In addition to assessing the community, the students also make an abundant contribution to their own personal well-being.

ences Club

Social

Back Row (standingl: Leona

Co-President, Front Row (sittingl:

Hill, Co-President, Jennifer Cristofaro,

Lori Kuestner, Colleen McHale

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.

Member meet every other Wednesday and share ideas about events or issues that impact our society.

The club offers discussions on preparation for graduate school. The club volunteers their time at centers in which they spend a day and help out or donate clothing and various items that are needed.

S.B.S also participates in college activities such as Buddy Day, Christmas Rose, and Two at the Zoo. S.B.S. is "on the edge" to make the club fun.

tudent -Kp~ 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.

Front Row: Christina Glover, Theresa Morsa, Jodi McGrath, Laura Maloney, FundRaising Back Row: Marcy Doerfler, Kimberly Kuczynski, Vice-ftresident, Heather Bagby, Public Relations, Theresa Kuhar, President Not Pictured: Trish Carragher, Secretary, Krzystof Stypulkowski, Treasurer

Top Row: Christine Fink, Dana Cichonski, Colleen O'hea, Joanne Owens, Brad Sharkey Bottom Row: Jenny Cherian, Josh Simpson, Maria Quinn, Heather Kubis, Desiree McDevitt Not Pictured:: Pam Stein, Denise DuBan, Rachel Sand, Jeannie Steele, Theresa Kuhar

Maryanne Molishus, Secretary, Merle Meloro, President, Valerie Vigna, Vice-President, Leslie Rossetti, Moderator, Theresa Bold, Treasurer

The Student Ambassadors at Holy Family have an extremely important role in assisting the admissions office recruit new students to the college. Their main responsibilities include giving tours, hosting prospective students who visit the campus for the day, and assisting with all recruitment functions. The purpose of the organization is to provide prospective students with the opportunity to meet with current students and gain a sense of campus life from a student's perspective.

Allambassadors must be interviewed and attend training sessions to gain an understanding of the duties and responsibilities necessary to be a successful spokesperson for the college. They must possess excellent interpersonal skills as well as a positive attitude about the college. Their contributions to the recruitment efforts of the college are greatly valued.

Alpha Sigma Lambda, the National Honor society for Continuing Education students 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 an undergraduate degree program; (2) have earned a minimum of 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 average of the thirteen 1999 inductees ranged from 3.92 to 4.0 and achievement which definitely reflects scholarship on the "cutting edge" of excellence.

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

extracurricular 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 off-campus seminars.

Left to Right: Matt Schoell, Tania Ciolko, Tatyana Dankulich, Shaun Stabler, Shagun Baga, Janine Rix, William Lamar Smith, John Kocher, Not Pictured: Don Schmidt, Eric Murray, Rachel Comp

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.

Mackiewicz, President, Tom Schmidt, Foundation Tara Petri, Sectretary, Mary Kay Deasy, Moderator, Marcie Dieckmann, Historian, Sandra Young, Vice-President 1999 Officers: Janet

Rep.,

2OOO

Officers: Erin Baker, President,

Kelly Carpenter, Vice-President,

Kristin Cox, Secretary/Treasurer, Courtney Bethell, Foundation/Historian Rep.

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 witheducationbackgrounds 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. Allof these goals are being met and willbe met in the future.

First Row (sittingk Linda Bruce, Co-President, Sr. Benedykta Mazur, CSFN, Treasurer, Shannon Marczely, Secretary Second Roto (standing): Lindsay Janka, Co-President, Sr. Marcella Louise Wallowicz C.S.F.N., Moderator

Potential candidates: Sr. M. Frances Veitz, Moderator, Carol Gormish, President, Matthew Lerlo, Kelly Bogart, Jon Lomas, Secretary/Treasurer, Jennifer Cristofaro, Lisa Kilimaga (not pictured), Vice-President

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 member ship, a student must have a 3.3 GPA and a "B" average in a minimum of three mathematics courses, including Calculus.

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.

Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honor society, recognizes outstanding achievement in the study of mathemtion 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 fifthof their respective co-op or internship program according to GPA and be approved by the Director of Cooperative Education and faculty members.

l

Front Roro (sittingk Joyce Patterson, Pebbles Kaminski, Kristie Podlaszewski, Tracy Schmid Second Rors (standingk Mike DiGregorio, Dana M. Knauff, Amy Whetstone, Gina Coppola, Noreen Killian, Geraldine Chaudrue,

Mildred M. Curley

Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychol-

Initiates: Kelly Bogart, Vice-President, Lillian Dieso, Marie Herbert, Ann-Marie Marsh, Danielle Raffa, Linda Ricci, Rachel Sand,

l 1999

'resident, Nikki Shames

.,

.

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 ',"Thewordgivesformtotheidea."

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."

Membership depends on students'aintaining 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.

,

Christina Anderson, Michelle Cozzi, President, Jennifer Cristofaro, Vice-President, Stacy Direso, Treasurer, Alice Murphy, Catherine Schlipf, Secretary, Valerie Stanislawczyk, Joanne Kerr

2000 Initiates:

ogy, 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.

Sean Albany, Teresa Bold, Secretary, Debra DiSantis, Maureen Hanley, Lisa4<olimaga, Vice-President, Gregroy Lucidi, 1999 Inductees:

President, Susan Perzel,

Dina Prodorutti, Gregory Smith, Kristie Strembicki, Christina Tsichlis, Lori Zdziera, Treasurer 2000 Inducteesn Anthony DeLorenzo, Richard Xiker, Jaime Ramos, Carol Gormish, Thomas Powers, Scott Hoagland, Janet Exner, Sr. Benedykta Mazur, CSFN, Sherry Russian, Lisa Walker, Foua Lo Vang, Kristopher

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 services to humankind.

Pietrzykowski, Kathleen Brahl, Charles Sweeney, Sandra Orkin, James Papeika, Joseph Borden, Timothy Devine

First Roun Meredith Kahn, Michael DiGregorio, Joseph Klein, Christopher Tait Not Pictured: Kevin Britt, Dan Crean, Corinne Ebinger, Dr. Thomas F.Lombardi, Moderator, Joseph McFadden, Elissa M.Piscitelli, Alexis Polce, Bill Smigiel, Chris Vogt

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 to highlight literary 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 included in the event were previews of the short stories in Folio, as read by the authors.

Amanda Neiley, Susanne Lenihan, Alexis Polce, Chris Calabrese, the Tri-Lite Tiger, Mascot, Colleen Hannigan, Chris Veitz, Michael DiGregorio, Assistant Editor Second Row: Dr. Fran Pelham, Moderator, Jeannie Steele, Layout Editor, Joseph Klein, Co-Editor-in Cheif, Tim Reynolds, Chris Tait, Co-Editor-in-Chief Not Pictured: Chris Vogt, Jon Paul Dauval, Theresa Finley Top Rour.

The Tri-Lite, the student newspaper of Holy Family College, serves as a medium for campus news and offers practical training in journalism for its staff. The newspaper present feature articles regarding events, individuals, and organizations which reflect the interests of, or are deserving of merit from, the student body.

Allelements of a budding Nezu York Times are present. Sports, Arts, and Entertainment, and Movie Review sections nicely compliment the lead stories, while Letters to and from the Editors allow for students to address issues of concern that may have been neglected in the past. Horoscopes, Comics and the Misadventures of the Tri-Lite Tiger round out the typical, monthly line-up by providing a bit of laughter to offset the rigors and stress of collegiate life.

The Tri-Lite staff utilizes all of their diverse talents and interests to generate a paper the entire Holy Family community can both enjoy and take pride in.

2000

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Top Roto (standing)," Head Cdach Joe Mikolajewski, Dana Landelis, Lauren Gough, Mary Mikolajewski, Missy Jones, Stacey Charlton, Michelle Pickels, Assistant Coach Mike Biddle Second Rote (kneeling)l Tracy McCann, Kelly ltttyilkinsâ&#x20AC;&#x17E;Donna Elliott, Amy Saia, Nicole Vallone,

Tricia Schwartzer, Diane Charlton Third Rtno (sitting)l Michelle Rubino, Melissa Murphy, Kim Donahue Not pictured: Assistant Coach Tony Parson

Delaware Valley, PA

Houghton Roberts Wesleyan Ceorgian Court

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4 Striving for Victories Farewell to graduating seniors: Donna Elliot Stephanie Daniels Diane Char lton Amy Saia Tracy McCann Nicole Vallone Tricia Schwartzer Kelly Wilkins Season Record: 20-7

Highlights of the Season:

Donna Elliott & Michelle Rubino were named to the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference "All-Conference Team".

Mary Mikolajewski and Michelle Rubino were named to the Northeast Region "AllRegion Team".

Donna Elliot, Mary Mikolajewski, Michelle Pickels and Michelle Rubino were named to the NSCAA/Adidas "AllRegion Team".

Mary Mikolajewski and Michelle Rubino received Honorable Mention "All-American".

Michelle Pickels, Tricia Schwartzer and Kelly Wilkins were named NAIAAll-American Scholar Athletes.

Donna Elliot achieved her 68'" career goal, a new school record.

Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference Champions Joe

Mikolajewski was named 1999 Coach of the Year

27 28

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Top Rom lstandingk Assistant Coach Ernie Knowles, Head Coach Joe Stackhouse, Ryan Todt, John Kocher, Tom Moan, ShawnKing, Graham Fisher, Andy Roscovich, Mark Johnson, Manager Tony Parson, Assistant Coach Chuck Bushbeck Second Rout (kneeling): Phil Buretta, Matt Gamble, Pete Punchello, Tim Shaw, Dave Collins, Sean Quinn Third Rout (krteeling): Chris Elliott, Tom Beck, JimQuinn, Rich Million,Jon Flounders Fourth Row (sittingk Matt Iagovino, Antonio Ruano, Jason Miller, Kevin McDaniels, Mickey Charlton

Continuing the Tradition Farewell to the graduating seniors: Phil Buretta Mickey Charlton Rich Million Andy Roscovich Vinny Trearty John Kocher Dave Collins Season Record: 13-8

Highlights of the Season: Mickey Charlton, John Kocher, Rich Million,Pete Punchello, and Vinny Trearty were named to the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference "All-Conference Team".

A special thanks to Joe Stackhouse. He willbe retiring after 9 years of coaching.

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Highlights of the Season: Top 10 NAIAranking throughout the regular season.

HFC Tournament Champions

Quad State Classic Champions Defeated NCAA -Division II opponents.

Jen Jakubowicz achieved her 1000~ career point.

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Top Row (stttnding)1 Assistant Coach Dr. John Scanlon, Assistant Coach Chirs Berry, Assistant Coach George O'rien, Anthony Comitalo, Jim Gamble, Tim McCarron, Joe Borden, Chris McShea, Assistant Coach Tim Gallagher, Assistant Coach John Kuvik„Head Coach Dan Williams Second Roto (kneeling): BillHolubec, Brian Smyth, Anthony Starace, Jason Holloran, Tim Ryan, Kevin Ryan, Kevin McDaniels

Focused on Winning Farewell to the graduating seniors: Jason Holloran Tim McCarron Season Record: 21-9

Highlights of the Season: HFC Tournament Champions Quad State Classic Co-Champions Joe Borden was named

NAIA"All-American Scholar Athlete".

Tim Ryan achieved his 1000~ career point.

300~ career

win for Coach Dan Williams

15 18 19

Cabrini Felician

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Head Coach Mickey McGroarty 2mt Row (Left to RigtltJ: Mindy Boyles, Jena Charlton, Chriss Calabrese, Nicole Vallone, Allison Maddock, Colleen Ryan 3rd Rew (Left to Right): Jackie Sinnie, Jolie Metzner, Jen Breslin, Maggie Culp, Amy Saia, Melissa Murphy Top Row (Left te Right): Assistant Coach Ray Oerri, Rayanna Maddock, Kely Barnes, Assistant Coach Jack McGroarty

Sliding into Success Farewell to the graduating seniors: Amy Saia Nicole Vallone S uzanne Rooney Colleen Ryan

Erin Baker Jena Charlton

1999 Season Record: 36-9-1

Highlights of the Season: 1999 Central

Atlantic Collegiate Conference Champions

Allison Maddock, Sharon Brown, Melissa Miller and Eric Baker were named to the All-Conference Team.

Jena Charlton,

Eric Baker and Colleen Ryan were named "Scholar Athlete All-American".

Mickey McGroarty was named 1999 Coach of the Year.

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Driving to Succeed Farewell to the graduating seniors: Mickey Charlton Jason Holloran 1999 Season Record: 14-6

Highlights of the Season:

Bobby McIntrye and Mike Haney were named to the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference "All-Conference Team".

Finished second in the region.

891

891

Maintaining their Stride Farewell to the graduating senior: Lauren Mergenthaler

Season Record: 6-6

Highlights of the Season: The team made a steady improvement throughout the season.

Most runners had shown a vast improvement with their individual times.

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The Mr. Holy Family College contest returned and with a vengence! Our

Student

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Association-

Sophomore class once again sponsored the annual Mr. Holy Family Contest in the lobby of the College Center. The contestants competed in the following categories: talent, question and answer session, and a "brief" boxer shorts competition.

Christopher Napierkowski was selected as Mr. Holy Family 1999. His court included first runner up, Jason Campbell and second runner-up, Bob

McIntyre.

Top Row: Tim Loranger, Chris Tait, Klaudia Dobrzycka, Ron Masciantonio, Andrea Staiger, Becky Crockett,

Jen Kimenhour.

Middle Row: Laurie Pulaia, Alexis Polce, Chris Francis Bottom Row: Joseph Klein, Vince Costello Not Pictured: Melissa Miller, Meaghan Murtha

i

,

Every year, the informal Holy Family College Theatre Troupe come together to put on a stage play during the Spring semester. For the Spring of '99 the Troupe performed Father of the Bride, a comedic story of love and matrimony, by Caroline Francke.'he actors wisely took their cues from the successful movie versions starring Spencer Tracy (1950) and Steve Martin (1991) in the title role, respectively, and combined the best elements of both films to form a template for the play. The actors then brought their considerable talents to bear, in order to make the show distinctive from its Hollywood predecessors. No easy task when they had a mere three months to prepare.

In addition to their already hectic schedules of school and work, the cast had to contend with three or four rehearsals a week, each lasting for about three hours. Since the Troupe is informal, cast and crew provided their own props and costumes. All this effort and expense culminated in six memorable performances over the weekends of April 16'" and 25'".

And it was worth ever minute, as the Troupe entertained record crowds and received a highly favorable, page-long review in the Northeast Times (a local newspaper for Northeast Philadelphia). Elated by their success, the triumphant cast and crew look forward to the Spring of 2000 to continue their tradition of tremendously enjoyable, grass-roots theatrical

'entertainment.

C*

For one day, Holy Family College students offered their time to the students from Saint Malachy grade school. The students 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 upas 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 gave a hug to their "buddy" and said "good-bye" with the hope of seeing them again next year.

With exams around the corner and 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 to strengthen old friendships and build new ones. The annual Fall Ball, held on Friday, November 12 at the Cottage Green, was just what the doctor ordered.

Everyone settled down at 8:00 pm to enjoy a delicious dinner including chicken, pasta, salads and much more.

As dinner ended, almost every seat emptied at the first sound of up tempo music.

The memories made on that night willbe cherished forever by all.

~r'P

On December 8, 1999, 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.

Kathleen Batot Nursing

Gerae Blyzniuk Elementary Education

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Rachel Comp Biology

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Michael Ennis

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English

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English

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Joseph Wicker Religious Studies

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raduates Christina Agatone Accounting

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Erin Baker

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Teresa Bold Computer Mgmt. Info. Systems

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Carl Brown Accounting

Linda Bruce Chemistry - Secondary Education

Charles Budd

Kelly Carpenter Elementary & Special Education

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III

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Michael Charlton

David Collins

Management-Marketing

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Michael Crossan Elementary Education

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Kristin Cox

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Cheryl Crozier

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Bridget George Nursing

Constance Gibson Nursing

Carol Ann Gormish Computer Mgmt. Info. Systems

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Erika Hanus

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Donna Heron

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Jason Holloran

Humanities

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Linda janka-Grace Psychology for Business

Bryan Kleinman Elementary Education

Amy Kane Humanities

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Nicole Leonetti Elementary & Special Education

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Darius Thomas Lester

Ze Yan Li

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Janice Manton Humanities

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Nicole Marricone

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Management-Marketing

Patrick McElwaine

Katie McGarry

Kelly McMillan

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Dana Miller Criminal justice

Management-Marketing

Nursing

Meaghan Murtha Nursing

Diem-anh Ho Nguyen Nursing

Princy Oomman Computer Mgmt. Info. Systems

Theresa Orzechowicz Computer Mgmt. Info. Systems

Theresa Milano

Nursing

Sean

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Jennifer Outland Elementary & Early Childhood Ed.

Deanna Paluch Computer Mgmt. Info. Systems

Rebecca Patton Elementary Education

Carol Perillo Accounting

Mary Beth Petersen

Alexis Polce

Biology

English

Elizabeth Proietta Accounting

Jennifer Pugh Elementary & Special Education

Bindhu Punnoose Nursing

Danielle Raffa Psychology

Michael Reynolds Computer Mgmt. Info. Systems

Linda Ricci

Christie Rishar

Psychology

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Jennifer Rocks

Alma Rodriquez

Christina Romero

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Psychology

Social Work

Heather Rooney

Andrew Roscovich Management-Marketing

Elementary Education

Social Work

Andrea Roski

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Colleen Ryan Elementary & S pecial Education

Marco Salita Biology

Rachel Sand Psychology

Danielle Schell

Matthew Schoell

Patricia Schwartzer

Elementary & Early Childhood Ed.

Biology

Elementary Education

Thomas Sellecchia Accounting

Stephanie Sellecchia

Nikki Shames

Psychobiology

Psychology

Ursula Sheehan Nursing

Jocelyn Smith English

Christine Spiehs

Andrea Staiger

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Gloria Szymanski

Christopher Tait

Management-Marketing

English

Tracy Smith Elementary & Early Childhood Ed

Charles Sweeney Computer Mgmt. Info. Systems

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Lisa Turco Elementary Education

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English

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Accounting

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Janet Xenophontos Elementary Education

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Angelique Yonkauske

Lori Zdziera

Franklin A. Bennett, III

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Kelly Wilkins Elementary Education

DECEMBER 1999 Mindy Adis Accounting

Michael Gildein Accounting

Michael Bonner Management-Marketing

Kristen Arbeiter

Jennifer Bozek

Accounting

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James Begola Computer Mgmt. Info Systems

Fire Science/Public Safety

Christopher Burnett

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Kelly Campbell Elementary & Special Education

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Chaudron Carter Nursing

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Heather MacHenry

Wrlham Lamar Smith

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Cheryl Diviney Elementary Education

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Bridget Sturm

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Maryann Molishus Eileen Monahan Computer Mgmt. Info. Systems

Kimbely Mooney

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Managment-Marketing

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Kathleen Murphy

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Michelle Wassam Elementary & Early Childhood Education Barbara Zdance Elementary Education

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Victoria Fairburn Elementary & Special Education

Hilda Berrocal Biology

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Art Michael Lawley Management-Marketing

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Amy Higgins Humanities Susan Hilsee Elementary Education

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Ann Horbach

Thomas Madison

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Brian Issel Criminal Justice

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Lindsay Janka

Julie Mason

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Christina Powell Elementary & Early Childhood Education

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Christopher Minisci Jacqueline Senetra (RN) Nursing

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John Murphy Humanities

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Eric Murray

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Catherine Musa Social Work

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Regina Norato Management-Marketing

Judith Taggart Early Childhood Education

Melissa Orth Psychology

Ryan Tarity Management-Marketing

Rodney Orth Psychology for Business

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Joyce Patterson English

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Geraldine Pennock History

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Steven Mowrey Management-Marketing

Dennis Welsh

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Jennifer McLaughlin

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Christine Miller Criminal Justice

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Kerrie Vanaken Radiologic Technology (A.S.)

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Jacqueline Mekanik (RN) Nursing

Judith Valentino

Thomas Powers

Jennifer McCloseky

Matthew McCuen

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From the editor:

At the end of every year, a letter must be written to say goodbye. It is the closing of one year and the opening of another. I have been working on yearbooks and literary magazines for approximately eight years now. I loved every year and all the people with whom I have worked.

Every year thanks is given to all those who were involved in helping to make this year a success.

I had a great staff who was enthusiastic and did a fantastic job. I could not thank them enough.

To Mike, our moderator. Thank you for all your help. This year you made everything seem easier. Next year, you will have a new editor who will be a great worker and will create a wonderful yearbook. Thank you for all that you have done for us.

To Mark Huff and DAVOR Photography: Thank you for your help in fillingour yearbook with happiness. You help give us concrete memories to look back on again and again. Your pictures and hard work are greatly appreciated.

To Phil Klein, our Jostens representative: Well, Phil, I guess this is it! You have been a great friend and we always looked forward to your visits. Thank you for all your advice, for being a part of Holy Family, and for watching us grow. I can't find the words that could possibly express our thanks and gratitude. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.

To the 1999-2000 yearbook staff: Thank you for the hard work and dedication in making this yearbook a success. As I said before, you were filled with enthusiasm which made this year fun. I hope you stay with the yearbook staff and have your next years filled with good memories.

This year was different from the rest. I usually do not like to write letters like this because I am not sure what to say. Especially trying to say something that willbenefit all the students. However, when I sat down to write this, I realized this was different because I am leaving. I have known many people and now I have to say goodbye to them.

By the time you are a senior here, you will know almost every person. Whether it is faculty, staff or students, you'l feel as though you really do belong and that you are a part of our family. During these four years of college I have grown and learned a lot.

Not just in the classroom, but in life and not just by myself but with my friends.

Every year, things change and some things remain the same. In college you make great friends and should be thankful you have them. I know I am very thankful for the groups of friends that I have. I do not wish to say goodbye to them. We are ending another year. We are "on the edge" of new beginnings.

Sincerely,

Jennifer M. Cristofaro

Editor 2000 Familogue