The Sun Sets on St. Stanislaus Parish School

N ew Stan
The Newsletter of St. Stanislaus Parish
Summer 2012
The Sun Sets on St. Stanislaus Parish School
by Bridget Letukas
Back in September of 1973, the day of finally following in
the footsteps of my four older siblings arrived. I was going
to school. But not just any school. I was entering the first
grade of Saint Stanislaus Parish School.
Now apparently I had a lot to learn because I was not the
most eager or enthusiastic student to happily traipse
through the doors of this beloved school. In fact, I
distinctly remember being literally dragged into the
classroom one morning by my older sister, who gripped
my well-crocheted poncho, and slid me through the door
frame into Sr. Marie Juliana’s classroom.
I completely resisted the idea of first grade – and school in
general, but if I knew then what I know now, I would not
have so vehemently attempted to boycott being part of
Sister’s Class 1A.
St. Stanislaus Parish School celebrates its last end-of-year Mass with a final
rendition of “Testify To Love”
Well, I finally settled in to the idea that I would be doing
“this school thing” every day for the next several years.
And, by the time I finished eighth grade, like the four
siblings before me and the four siblings after me, Saint
Stanislaus School became a deeply cherished part of my
childhood, my memories, my life.
No doubt, the devout and driven Catholic community,
knew something back in the day, when Lansdale was a vast
spread of green pastures and farmland that was growing
into a quaint Pennsylvania town. Not only was there no
Catholic school for the children of the area to learn and be
raised in the faith, there was no Catholic church in which
to worship.
Years later, when I had gained enough sense to send my
own son there, he came home one day to tell me that my
first grade teacher “had come back”. She even helped him
with some class work that day. I was sure he was mistaken.
But piece by piece and rock by rock, the parish came
together. In 1885, Mary and William Forbes sold the first
parcel of land to Saint Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church,
and, in 1891, Saint Stanislaus Parish School was born.
“No, I doubt that,” I laughed. “What is her name?”
“Sr. Marie Juliana,” he replied.
I was shocked. My son was right. My teacher, after all
these years, had indeed returned to Saint Stanislaus Parish
School. Perhaps Sister knew what many of us know about
the school that was Saint Stanislaus, and, like she did, kept
coming back…as parents, as teachers, as volunteers, as
coaches, as alumni, as a family.
The school’s second pastor, Monsignor Joseph Schade,
arranged the sale of what is now the church for a single
dollar from Anna I. Moyer. In 1949, James and Margaret
Murphy sold the parcel of land that is now the Priests’
Residence to the parish.
Changes took place over the years. In the beginning,
school was held in the rectory. Finally a school was built
for the growing number of Catholic families. Soon, the
continued on page 2
NewStan 1
Sun Sets on Parish School
`
continued from page 1
first school was knocked down and a bigger one built. A
wing, named after visionary pastor Monsignor Paul Cahill,
was constructed. Eventually, new parishes and schools
sprung from what was once a seed of an idea: St. Rose, St.
Maria Goretti, Corpus Christi, and Mary Mother of the
Redeemer.
And, as Sr. Marie Juliana has witnessed, as part of the long
legacy of the Sisters of Saint Francis, over the course of
120 years, several more changes would occur. “The biggest
change has been the technology with the Smart Boards
and all,” says Sister Juliana. “When I was there, my room
didn’t even have its own record player.” She adds: “But
adding the new doesn’t mean you throw out the old.”
St. Stanislaus School remained a constant through many a
change: pastors, principals, teachers, families, pop culture,
uniforms, historical events, educational trends, enrollment.
But on January 6, 2012, one change took place that would
force St. Stanislaus School to close its doors, as the Blue
Ribbon Commission announced that St. Stanislaus Parish
School would merge with St. Rose Parish school to form
and entirely new entity as a Regional school.
On June 15th, during the school’s final Mass, Miss Diane
McCaughan, the school’s final principal, reflected on this
final change:
We gather this morning to give honor and glory to God for the legacy
that is St. Stanislaus School. We have so much to be grateful for
today. For 120 years, St. Stanislaus has welcomed thousands of
children. Today, I thank God for all those children, their families,
and the wonderful priests, sisters, and teachers who have made our
school the warm, loving home it has become. Although we will shed
some tears today, we all take with us wonderful memories of all that
has been…for all of us who will continue on to the opening of Mater
Dei Catholic School, we wait in hope for the beginning of something
new. Today, the sun sets on St. Stanislaus School. But we are and
always and ever will be…Saint Stan’s Proud.
And so goes another change. But if there is one thing I’ve
learned since first grade, you can be dragged through a
door you don’t want to enter, but there are some things
you just can’t ever close the door on and these are the
things Saint Stanislaus School gave us:
Faith. Family. Friends.
And memories that will last forever!
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Festival Rides Again
The 51st Annual St. Stanislaus Parish Festival will be held
on August 14th through August 18th, from 6PM to 10PM
on the School grounds. The Annual Festival is a hallowed
event for both St. Stanislaus Parish and the North Penn
community drawing many families who return year after
year to renew friendships and enjoy the festive
atmosphere. As always there will be game booths, delicious
food, live music, and, yes, amusement rides.
The Garage Sale opened on July 14th and runs through the
end of the Festival. If you need items for a new apartment
or college dorm, the sale is a great place to visit! The
Farmer’s Market and Baked Goods booth is also a great
stop at the Festival featuring homegrown produce from
local parishioners, along with freshly baked cakes,
brownies, pies and breads, plus homemade preserves, jams
and jellies – and the price is always right.
This year, for the first time, the Festival is featuring
sponsors from the local business community. Due to
heavy rains during the festival last year, our returns were
not as good as normal, and the parish relies on Festival
income as part of our annual budget. Therefore, the hope
is that funding from sponsors can help offset any weatherrelated difficulties each year. Sponsors will be listed on the
Sponsor Board near the Grand Prize Booth and in the
Parish Bulletin. Please stop by and check out the Sponsor
Board, and make an extra effort to patronize those
sponsors who are supporting us.
And of course, have a great time at the Festival. Whether
it’s dunking someone in the tank, listening to music in the
Beer garden, or just riding the Ferris wheel, the Festival is
a place where memories are made every year!
♫
FESTIVAL MUSIC SCHEDULE
♫
St. Stan’s Summer Festival always features live musical
entertainment. The band schedule for this year is:
Tuesday, August 14th
6:15-7:15PM
7:30-8:30PM
8:45-9:45PM
Wednesday, August 15th
Thursday, August 16th
Friday, August 17th
Saturday, August 18th
Teen Band Night
Saturday Sound Check
The Vitals
The Mob
The Wayne Johnston Band
The Steel Creek Country Band
Midnight Review
Where’s Pete?
Parishioners Spotlight
Carl and Peggy Hoos
by Marianne Thomas
One family from our parish that is experiencing mixed
feelings, both a sense of loss as well as anticipation of
success of the new grade school, is the Hoos Family. They
have had children in St. Stanislaus School for the past 15
years, almost as long as they’ve been members of the
parish. Their youngest just graduated in June.
Drexel University, majoring in Chemical Engineering.
When not in school, he works at Redner’s. Daughter
Alyssa is a junior at Lansdale Catholic and also works as a
receptionist at the Parish Center. Their youngest daughter,
Caitlin, will be a freshman at LC in September.
Caitlin and Alyssa helped care for a homebound neighbor,
Betty (Blanche) Chagnon, before she moved to St. Mary’s
Manor. The girls “adopted” Betty as their third
grandmother and enjoyed helping her with daily tasks,
Peggy Mesaros was born in Forty Fort, Pennsylvania, the
taking care of her dog Jolie, and just providing her with
second oldest of six children (two brothers and three
companionship.
sisters). The family attended
While
their
children
Holy Name of Jesus Parish
attended St. Stanislaus
(now known as the Holy
Parish School, Carl and
Name/St. Mary Parish), in
Peggy became very active
Swoyersville. Peggy attended
in the school. Both were on
Misericordia University in
the school board. Carl was
Dallas, Pennsylvania, where
Treasurer for four years
she earned her Bachelors of
and the Script Treasurer
Science degree in Radiology.
for the past five years.
She also attended Gwynedd
Peggy was a board member
Mercy College, when she
for eight years. She served
was first introduced to our
on the Visioning and
area. There she earned a
Marketing Committees. In
certificate of specialization in
the last few years, the
Radiation Therapy. Peggy is
Peggy and Carl Hoos with their children Ryan, Dani, Caitlin, and Alyssa
Marketing Committee was
well known to many who
very active in the local community. The committee would
have attended our school, as she was a lunch monitor and
set up tables at local events such as Lansdale Day and
ultimately directed the lunch program, served as a teacher’s
North Penn’s International Day to get information out
aide, and worked at CARES.
into the public about what the school had to offer. She
Carl Hoos grew up in Livingston Manor, New York
remembers giving out baby bibs for babies’ first birthdays
(referred to as the “Gateway to the Catskills”) where he
that said “FUTURE ST. STAN’S SCHOLARS.”
attended Livingston Manor Central School – Kindergarten
Carl coached CYO varsity softball while the girls were on
through 12th grades all in the same school! Carl attended
the team. And for the past seven years, he has worked at
the University of Scranton where he majored in
Bingo. During the summer festival, Carl helps out in the
accounting. Carl is employed by Prudential Financial,
counting room and Peggy is usually at the food booth.
where he has worked for the past twenty-eight years.
The family enjoys going on vacation to the Jersey shore
Peggy and Carl met through a mutual acquaintance. They
and walking the beaches in Sea Isle. Carl is an avid fresh
married on August 24, 1991 and relocated to our area in
water fisherman and both enjoy gardening and quiet times
1995, due to Carl’s job. Peggy and Carl have been blessed
with the family. Contemplating the recent changes and the
with four beautiful children, all graduates of St. Stanislaus
fact that there is no longer an “SSS,” the Hoos family is
School. Their oldest daughter, Dani, attends Montgomery
very grateful and appreciative for the education and
County Community College where she is majoring in
experiences their children received while attending the
Hotel and Restaurant Management. She currently works at
school and are very hopeful future generations will benefit
a local Friendly’s Restaurant. Their son, Ryan, is a 2012
from the mergers and changes that have taken place.
Lansdale Catholic graduate and is currently a freshman at
NewStan 3
Our Pastor’s
Pen Dear Friends,
The things we enjoy the most often are the
fastest moving. Take summer, for instance:
By the time this issue is in your hands the
season will be more than half over!
At St. Stanislaus Parish School, the days leading up to the last day of
school were certainly memorable ones. They included conga-lines,
prayers of thanksgiving for a 120-year-legacy of Catholic education,
“St. Stan’s trivia,” time capsules and graduations, in addition to final
exams and scrubbing desks. On top of all that, the school community
offered a fond farewell to Fr. John Weber, our parochial vicar whose
energies during his time at the parish were focused on the school and
the children.
Almost immediately following the last St. Stanislaus graduation the
transformation began into MATER DEI CATHOLIC SCHOOL, the
combined school of St. Rose of Lima, St. Maria Goretti, and St.
Stanislaus. TREMENDOUS amounts of work have already been
accomplished, with much more to do. Under the leadership of Miss
Diane McCaughan and the skills of willing school parents from all
three parishes, faculty rooms were moved, equipment transported to
Lansdale, halls painted, ceilings repaired, lighting installed . . . and
clean-up the remains. August will be a busy month!
A special thank you goes out to all the many people whose
enthusiasm, talents and energies help us to do so many things at St.
Stanislaus. The school move and the Summer Festival are only two
examples of communities who come together for a good purpose.
Multiply that by about 10 or 12 and you have a picture of the
vibrancy of this parish community.
This year’s Festival is the 51st annual, a truly remarkable legacy in
itself! Hopefully it becomes for you and your family a “rite of
summer.” Hours of planning and organizing have gone into it by a
committee of predominantly new faces. I hope to see you there.
Before it slips by, take some time to enjoy the summer. It will be
gone before we know it.
Surfing Around?
For more information on Eucharistic
Miracles (see page 5) go to
www.therealpresence.org and click on
Eucharistic Miracles, or visit
www.youtube.com and enter “Milagro
Eucaristico en Argentina.”
NEWSTAN
MISSION STATEMENT
In response to the Pope John Paul II’s call to
evangelization, St. Stanislaus Parish publishes NewStan to
serve members of the parish community and the
community at large, to inform parishioners and members of
the North Penn region about new developments in the
parish, and to serve as a channel for communications
among St. Stanislaus parishioners and benefactors.
EDITOR
Paul Cutajar
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Norman Berger, Carol Fazioli, Lisa Lagreca,
Bridget Letukas, Cathy Nicodemus,
Dianne Spotts, Marianne Thomas
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Ed Kunze
PARISH STAFF LIAISONS AND CONTRIBUTORS
Maureen Fillenwarth, Pam Mohl, Bill Spengel,
Dottie Tartar, Msgr. Joseph Tracy
Those who wish to contribute items for publication should
forward them to the NewStan mailbox in the St. Stanislaus
Parish Center The inclusion of submitted material is subject
to the judgment of the editors in consultation with
Monsignor Tracy and the St. Stanislaus Communications
Director. The editors reserve the right to edit all submitted
material for length and content.
Sincerely yours in Christ,
Visit St. Stanislaus Parish on the web at
www.ststanislaus.com
ERRATA
The last issue misspelled the names of new Parishioners Dewey
and Janine Ogelsby in our Parish Census Data. Our apologies to
the Ogelsbys and a warm welcome to the parish.
NewStan 4
Do you have a question about St. Stanislaus Parish, or
about the Catholic faith in general? Forward your
questions to the NewStan mailbox in the Parish
Center, anonymously if desired. We will direct the
questions to the right person and publish the answers
in a future issue.
Eucharistic Miracles
by Dianne Spotts
In 1996, in Buenos Aires Argentina, after Padre Alejandro
Pezet distributed communion, a woman told him she saw a
communion host which had apparently been dropped.
When he found the host, it was so dusty that he didn’t
consume it, but asked an extraordinary minister to put the
host into a bowl of water, and to place it in the tabernacle
(the customary practice in a case like this). Padre Pezet was
concerned that someone had deliberately profaned the
host. A few days later, the minister told him that
something unusual was happening to the host – it was
turning red. They were both convinced that no one had
access to the locked tabernacle and the host, and that no
one could have tampered with it. They photographed the
host, and did so again in a few days, always returning the
bowl with the host back to the tabernacle. Each
photograph showed more dark red liquid.
A doctor was called to study the event. However, some
time later, the Cardinal approved of more intensive
scientific testing. In a blind test, where Dr. Frederick
Zugibe, a renowned New York heart specialist and
forensic pathologist did not know the source of the dark
bloody material, the investigation began. Ron Tesoriero, a
Catholic journalist, and Michael Willesee, a Catholic
investigative journalist, were contacted to record the
results. This team had been researching Eucharistic
miracles around the world, and aired one of their
productions on the Fox TV network. Dr. Zugibe’s
findings revealed that the sample was human flesh – live
heart tissue from the left ventricle wall – the part of the
heart muscle that makes it beat. He questioned how a live
sample could be had and reported there were white blood
cells present in the sample, that indicated the person had
been beaten severely (Dr. Zugibe was an expert in
determining how a person died, by studying their blood).
Dr. Zugibe was then told the source of the sample he had
just tested. He was completely stunned that a communion
host could become living human flesh.
This account bears some resemblance to many Eucharistic
miracles that have taken place around the world.
In Lanciano, Italy, at the beginning of the 9th century, a
priest of St. Basil had serious doubts about the bread and
wine becoming the Body and Blood of Christ. Though he
celebrated Mass every day, he didn’t believe in
transubstantiation. However, one day, with many
congregants looking on, the host became blood, and the
PARISH DEBT SUMMARY AS OF
JULY 9, 2012
SUBMITTED BY BILL SPENGEL
The Parish debt as of July 9, 2012, was $148,000. A
payment of $10,000 was made to the Archdiocese on July
7. We wish to thank all parishioners who contribute
through the use of the Green Parish Debt envelopes
The total number of registered singles and families as of
June was 2120. Experience has shown that even small
amounts contributed to the debt fund have helped the
Parish dig out of its financial hole. Please consider using
your Green Envelope to help us reduce parish debt to zero
and put money toward the many other things that require
fixing or replacement around St. Stanislaus property. wine started to coagulate and clot. They were kept in a safe
place, and nearly 800 years later, by the authority of
Archbishop Rodriguez, the samples were tested and found
to be human flesh and blood – from the left ventricle
section of the heart, just as in the Buenos Aires tests.
In the 13th century, in Orvieto Italy, another doubting
priest experienced the host beginning to bleed, dripping
onto his hands and the altar cloth while a stunned
congregation looked on. The altar cloth was tested, and the
results were like those above. This prompted Pope Urban
IV to institute the feast of Corpus Christi.
Amazed pilgrims have visited these sites, and viewed the
hosts and the altar cloths, which are still intact. Tesoriero
and Willesee have documented their findings in their book
Reason to Believe, and their DVD Science Tests Faith – both of
which I have consulted for this article.
“The Holy Eucharist is the source and summit of our
faith,” proclaimed Pope John Paul II. Jesus Himself spirit,
soul and body, comes to us each time we receive
communion. Has the extraordinary become so ordinary
that many do not believe? Perhaps the Lord is allowing
these Eucharistic miracles to jolt us into His reality –
inviting us to be in awe of the gift He has given us. St.
Jerome said, “If Christ did not want to dismiss the Jews
without food in the dessert for fear they would collapse on
the way, it was to teach us that it is dangerous to try to get
to heaven without the Bread of Heaven.” For those who
believe, no explanation is necessary. For those who do not
believe, no explanation is possible.
NewStan 5
NewStan Focus Group
Implementation Team
When the Archdiocese’s Blue Ribbon Commission
announced the creation of regional schools including our
own future Mater Dei, their recommendation included the
creation of an Implementation Team, made up of the
Pastors, Principals, Business Managers, and parents from
the involved parishes “to begin the work of creating the
new regional school.” In what would be a typical
occurrence, St. Stanislaus and St. Rose acted promptly to
select a team and the first meeting of the Implementation
team was held on January 23, 2012.
The St. Stanislaus portion of the team consists firstly of
our pastor, Msgr. Joseph Tracy, our Principal, Miss Diane
McCaughan, and our Parish Business Manager, Rich
UPCOMING GIFT
PROGRAMS
Growing In Faith Together sessions continue to be an
important part of St. Stanislaus parish life. The
GIFT committee thanks those who have attended our
past meetings, and proposes the following
topics/presenters for the beginning of the coming
season.
BEAUTY FROM BROKENNESS, an evening
of art and reflections, including a holy hour, with
Anja Eltgroth.
RENDER UNTO CEASAR, Archbishop
Chaput's book will be discussed, as well as an
earlier one "Hearts On Fire" (presented by Father
Forlano).
PORTA FIDEI, Pope Benedict's letter on the
coming Year Of Faith (presented by Monsignor
Tracy).
ADVENT REFLECTIONS, an evening to help
us center on the Lord's coming (presenter to
be decided).
Be sure to check Sunday bulletins for
complete information - most meetings will be the
second Tuesday of the month in the Parish Center
lobby level meeting room, and are followed by light
refreshments. All are welcome!
NewStan 6
Girard. Four parents were selected by Msgr. Tracy with
Miss McCaughan’s input, based on their experience and
ability to represent the school and the parish. Patty
Monaghan has served as a member of the Home & School
Board including the last two years as its President. Suzanne
Verzilli, who has had at least one child at St. Stanislaus
Parish School since 1999, was most recently a chair of the
Catholic Identity Committee and a member of the Moms
Prayer Group. Jerry Free, whose third and youngest
daughter was a member of St. Stanislaus Parish School’s
last graduating class, brought his financial expertise, as he
also serves on the Parish Finance Committee. Finally, Paul
Cutajar has served as chair for the school’s Marketing
Committee since 2009.
Along with their counterparts from St. Rose, these team
members have met monthly to help plan the integration of
the schools into the new entity now known as Mater Dei.
For example, the team decided the process by which the
school’s name and uniforms would be chosen. They
worked on developing the school logo and fonts. They
have worked on reviewing the school budget,
communications to the community, and developing
standards and recommendations for the school related to
class sizes, offerings, even inventorying equipment and
supplies and looking into additional purchases. Members
of the team have also taken the lead in developing a Mater
Dei newsletter, organizing the Beef and Beer fundraiser for
school signage, and driving enrollment through their
involvement in events such as the Open House and the
Catholic Schools Week celebration.
From day one, a spirit of cooperation, openness, and good
will has characterized the members of the Implementation
team from both the St. Stanislaus and the St. Rose side,
and this has been key to the team’s successes. Through the
summer the group continued to meet to monitor the
growth and integration of the Mater Dei community,
including the expansion of the school’s domain to include
Maria Goretti parishioners. They are working to plan for
opening day on September 6, when the school will host
Archbishop Chaput to kick off Mater Dei’s inaugural year.
Once the school opens, the Implementation Team’s job is
technically complete. However, the team members have
agreed to remain in place as the Advisory Board to the
Pastors for the school’s first year. It is their fondest hope
to help further the successes evidenced during the merger
throughout school’s inaugural year.
St. Stanislaus Parishioners Ponderings
Memories from 3 Generations of St.
Stanislaus Students
Editors’ Note: There are many North Penn families that have had
multiple generations pass through St. Stanislaus School. Here are
some memories from members of just one of those families.
When I started school at St. Stanislaus back in the 1940’s,
there were approximately 30 students in every class. All of
our teachers were Sisters of St. Francis. We had no lay
teachers. There were no “specials.” Sister incorporated art
and music into her daily curriculum. Phys Ed was our
recess time. We didn’t have a cafeteria. Everyone brownbagged their lunch and we ate in the locker room, boys on
one side, girls on the other. We had one bus, and the
driver was also the custodian. It went to North Wales for
the St. Rose kids and Hatfield for Maria Goretti students.
Most of the Lansdale kids walked, some over a mile each
way. Every Monday morning our Pastor, Msgr. Shade,
would come into school and stop at different classrooms
asking students what the homily was about and what color
vestments the priest wore at Mass on Sunday. All the altar
servers were boys, and Mass was in Latin. At the end of
every day, we washed the blackboards, clapped the erasers,
emptied the trash, and swept the floor. We didn’t have any
Smart Boards, computers or calculators. What I did get
from St. Stan’s was a well-rounded education, friends for a
lifetime, and a love of our Catholic faith. For the past 120
years, St. Stanislaus Parish School has done a great job of
educating its children and I’m sure Mater Dei will continue
the tradition for the next 120 years.
Emanuel Migliaccio
St. Stanislaus Class of 1951
Lansdale Catholic Class of 1955.
One of my fondest memories of St. Stan’s is when my
mother, Dottie Migliaccio, was a volunteer in the library.
When I would go with my mother, the 7th grade teacher,
Mrs. Hurda, would take me to her room at recess. Mrs.
Hurda would always have a soft pretzel for me to eat when
I stayed in her classroom. I also remember that my 1st
grade teacher, Mrs. Spanier, came to my birthday party at
my house. I thought it was very special that a teacher from
St. Stan’s came to my house to celebrate my birthday with
me! Though I was only there for two years, I still hold St.
Stan’s dear to my heart. I’m very honored that all three of
my daughters, Autumn, Gretchen, and Ava DeBoer, have
been part of the St. Stan’s family.
Gina Migliaccio DeBoer
Why I love St. Stan’s is because in the 2nd grade I won the
contest to read my Mother’s Day poem at the North Penn
radio station for everyone to hear. Mrs. DiMascio and Mrs.
Mapes took the contest winners out to lunch at
McDonald’s afterwards. I have a fun time being a part of
the Mardi Gras parade. I enjoy throwing candy to all the
kids who watch the parade go by while wearing my St.
Stan’s sweatshirt. I also really like going to the
Father/Daughter dance. I like hanging out with my friends
and laughing as we watch all the fathers “dance.” I have
enjoyed my years at St. Stan’s and I look forward to many
more fun years at Mater Dei School.
Autumn DeBoer
Mater Dei Class of 2017
NewStan 7
The Newsletter of St. Stanislaus Parish
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
The Sun Sets on St. Stanislaus Parish School
Festival Rides Again
Parishioners Spotlight: Carl and Peggy Hoos
Our Pastor’s Pen
Eucharistic Miracles
NewStan Focus Group: The Implementation Team
Parishioners Ponderings
Parish Census Data for March 2012 – May 2012
Allison Marie
Budinko
Summer Paige
Burchett
Demetrius
Mason
Ciccone
Moira Grace Costello
Christopher Edward
Di Carlantonio
Jackson William Doyle
Mason Thomas Galette
Emelia Raye Kittredge
Lacey Almarinda Kovacs
Ali Casey Leckner
Rosa Rennee LoPiccolo
Myla Rose Martin
Andrew Jerome Nelson
Anthony Thomas Ogelsby
Margaret Catherine Seichepine
Shannon Grace Swenson
Ryan Patrick O’Connor
Alexia Madison Wysoczanski
NewStan 8
Jane Adams
Hal and Kimberly
Angeloff
Christine Benson
Cynthia Bergin
Martin and Laura
Bustamonte
Robert and Elizabethann
Conroy
Joseph and Virginia Conwell
Ted Edgar
Greg and Kristy Gammell
Stanley Golazeski
Sonya Healy
Matt Herrick and Jessica
Hedrick
Colleen Homer
Donna Johnson
Thomas Ketner
Christian and Tracy Kislan
Richard and Maria Lesinski
Richard and Lori Lockhoff
Jason Meitzler
Eddie and Maria Melendec
Mark and Gina Miller
Nicoletta O’Neill
Joseph and Cheryl Pollack, Jr.
Michael Riotto
Mary Theresa Shammo
Stephen and Lauren Slade
William Steigerwalt
Richard and Elizabeth Szucs
William Weinholtz, Jr.
Lee and Kim Wishnov
Alfredo M. & Milvia F. CortesAntonio
Nicholas M. & Barbara Dancer
Darren A. & Jeannette N.
Daniel P. & Victoria
Redfield
Alexander
Benjamin
& Jessica
David B. & Laura M. Boe
Rosenberger
Joshua C. & Genevieve A.
Roberto & Tricia Rossi
Coffield
Woodrow Thomas Ayers
Rita Scott Barr
Joseph Chiarolanza
Edward Devlin
Thomas Ferraro
Kenneth Graham
Mary Guise
Philip Harfman
Joseph Isabella
Etta Lassen
Adelene Neidig
John Petrizzo
Joseph Phillips
Mary Potichko
Josephine Russo
Robert “Bud” Swartley
Anna Mae Ulrich
Kathleen White
Grace Yoder