Malvern Magazine - Spring/Summer 2025

SPRING/SUMMER 2025

THE MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI, PARENTS & FRIENDS

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2025

Shore to Succeed Enjoy your summer break, but be “shore” to mark your calendar for the Malvern Prep open house this fall ­— October 18, 2025.

Malvern Prep is an independent Augustinian school for young men in grades six through twelve.

Learn more about the Malvern Prep Community where young men grow and become the best possible version of themselves.

Wishing our Friar Families a relaxing and safe summer break!

MAGAZINE STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF Patrick Sillup Head of School EDITOR Allison Hall CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER Bob Colameco Active Image Media Max Mangigian

SPRING/SUMMER 2025

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Allison Hall Ashley Breznicky Maura Wilson DESIGN Hillman Creative PRINTING Alcom Printing

FEATURES 15 Malvern celebrates the Fourth Annual Caritas Carnival

Over 200 children from area elementary schools enjoy a fun-filled day on Malvern’s campus.

20 Friars react to the election of Pope Leo XIV Our Friars share their thoughts on what the election of Pope Leo XIV will mean for the Church and our school.

24 Celebrating the Class of 2025 Malvern celebrates the achievements of the 99th graduating class.

UP FRONT 2 A Message from our Head of School

ARTS ON CAMPUS 6 Highlights from the Middle and Upper School Theatre Performances

AROUND CAMPUS 19 BASH LI

FRIAR SPORTS 39 A Recap of the Winter and Spring Sports Seasons

ON THE COVER The Malvern Community Salutes the Class of 2025

ALUMNI 49 Alumni Class Notes

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS MAGAZINE

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Dear Friends

Up Front

Congratulations to the Cla ss of 2025! These remarkabl e young men have created a lasting legacy at Malvern Prep that will end ure for generations. Their success stems from their ded icated effort, unwavering family suppor t and guidance, and the com mitment of Malvern Prep’s faculty and staff.

I am grateful for their imp act on our school, each oth er, and their younger Friar brothers. I wish them every success as the y leave Malvern Prep. I hop e that they know they are always welcome to return to campus. Our fac ulty, staff, and their Friar bro thers look forward to welco ming them back.

Our theme for this past aca demic year was Malvern. For ever. The theme served as a rallying cry to all community members , calling attention to our hist ory—which was unsteady at times—and expressing the importanc e of our school’s sustainabi lity for future generations of Friars.

Malvern. Forever. also served as the theme of our historic $65 million comprehensive campaign, which launched publicly in October 2024. At the time of publication, I am thrilled to share that we are 90% to goal for the cam paign. Malvern. Forever. ma rks the most ambitious cam paign in our school’s history, and its suc cess is due to the generosity of so many members of the Malvern Community who remain ded icated to our school, our mis sion, and our values. I sinc erely thank all members of our commu nity for their incredible gen erosity in supporting this campaign.

For the first time in severa l years, Malvern’s campus enjoyed a pause from major construction activity. The opening of the Vic Maggitti Pavilion in fall 2024 marked a significant milestone, and with it came a chance for the campus to breathe and settle into its new rhythm . Students, faculty, and staff are making full use of the state-of-the-art Pav ilion and the newly connec ted Riley Hall.

In addition, Caritas Court— a vibrant outdoor recreation space featuring basketbal l hoops—also opened this fall. It’s been a joy to see students gather ing there in community, ma king memories with their Friar brothers.

Looking ahead to the 202 5-26 academic year, we pla n to begin construction on a new Student Life Center. With an openin g date in the 2026-27 aca demic year, this will be the first student building to sit outside of ‘Rin g Road,’ an outward sign of our growth. The facility itself will be complete with a data ana lytics lab, teaching kitchen , wellness and mindfulness studio, modern classroom space, and locker rooms.

I look forward to welcomin g new students and families to our community. I wish all of you a happy and safe summer!

Best,

Dr. Patrick Sillup Head of School

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Redirect Your Tax Dollars Into Financial Aid for Malvern Prep Students through the

EITC Program

Tax Credit Allocation The EITC program is available to both individuals and businesses in the state of Pennsylvania who are subject to

Up to $750,000 per taxable year per program

tax liability and allows them to redirect their state tax liability towards financial aid for financially deserving Malvern Prep

2 year commitment to the program

90% of donation 1 year commitment to the program

students and families.

75% of donation

LEARN MORE ABOUT HOW YOU CAN

access a 90% credit on your PA taxes Contact development@malvernprep.org

Letters to the Editor SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS WITH US! We welcome all readers to give us feedback on this issue or to share story ideas for future issues. All letters to the editor that we receive will be considered for publishing in the next issue of the Malvern Magazine. (Letters are edited for length.)

Letters to the Editor can be mailed to: Malvern Preparatory School, 418 S. Warren Ave. Malvern, PA 19355-2702 Attn: Malvern Magazine or email communications@malvernprep.org.

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St. Augustine Church:

Up Front

The Augustinians’ First Community in the United States The first two Augustinians on American soil were Rev. Matthew Carr, O.S.A., and Rev. John Rosseter, O.S.A. They arrived in America from Ireland to provide spiritual direction, support, and education to German and Irish Catholic immigrants in Philadelphia, who were being discriminated against because of their nationality and religious beliefs. Carr and Rosseter founded St. Augustine Parish in 1796, just 20 years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

By 1838, the parish was thriving with over 3,000 members.

But just six years later in 1844, anti-Catholic rioters burned St. Augustine’s nearly to the ground. Philadelphia’s majority-Protestant residents were increasingly wary of the waves of European Catholic immigrants coming to the city.

When Philadelphia Catholics and the Church hierarchy protested the mandated study of a Protestant Bible in the public schools, anger erupted into violence. St. Augustine’s— as well as St. Michael Catholic Church, the convent of the Sisters of Charity, and dozens of homes of Catholic families— went up in flames.

St. Augustine Church, as it stands today, was reconstructed in 1848. It was designed by Napoleon LeBrun, the architect of Philadelphia landmarks such as the Academy of Music and the Cathedral Basilica of Sts. Peter and Paul, with the tower designed by William Strickland, who designed the iconic tower of Independence Hall. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, during the United States bicentennial celebration.

The Augustinian Province of St. Thomas of Villanova is beginning a process to renew and revitalize St. Augustine Church. “We are serious about preserving the parish, and we are committing our greatest resource­—Augustinian Friars and friends—to this apostolate,” says Prior Provincial Rev. Robert P. Hagan, O.S.A. “We are on the cusp of celebrating our nation’s 250th anniversary next year. What should St. Augustine’s look like for the next 250 years of this nation?”

St. Augustine Church is as much a part of our city’s history as the Liberty Bell (and it even has the Sister Bell of the Liberty Bell inside!). Next time you’re touring the historic sites in Old City, be sure to visit. It is a beautiful place to rest and reflect on almost 230 years of Augustinian history!

St. Augustine Church is located at 243 N. Lawrence Street, Philadelphia.

For more about this historic church and an inside look at the community of friars that lives there, scan this QR code to read the latest issue of The Augustinian magazine.

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Arts On Campus

Middle School Students Perform

On January 24 and 25, 2025, Middle School students performed The SpongeBob Musical, Youth Edition, on the Duffy Arts stage. Landon Nichols ’30 played SpongeBob Squarepants, with Flynn Kelley ’31 as Patrick Star, Helena Taylor Ervin as Sandy, and Maggie Taylor Ervin as Squidward. The performance took the audience to Bikini Bottom for an all-singing, all-dancing, dynamic stage show! mp

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Upper School Students Perform

In March, the Malvern Theatre Society brought a vibrant and energetic performance of Footloose to the Duffy Arts stage. Inspired by the 1984 film, the musical follows the story of Ren McCormack, played by Nolan Murphy ’25, a teenager who moves to the small town of Bomont, where dancing and rock music are banned. Ren, with the help of his new friends, fights against the oppressive rules and challenges the town’s beliefs, all while trying to bring back joy, freedom, and dancing to the community. mp

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Arts On Campus

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Living Stations Come to Life in Duffy Theatre

Now in its 17th year, the Living Stations again came to life on the Duffy Arts stage this spring. This year’s Tableau Passion Play featured student performers from Malvern Prep and Villa Maria Academy, accompanied by contemporary music performed by the Malvern Men’s Chorus.

Under the student leadership of senior directors Nolan Murphy ’25, Nick Gazzillo ’25, and Evan Cooper ’25, the performance offered a moving and powerful depiction of Christ’s passion and resurrection. A highlight of this

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year’s production was the debut of 6th grader Keegan Heffelfinger, who delivered a touching solo performance of Neil Young’s “Philadelphia.”

Special thanks to those who made this production possible, including the talented student performers, Mr. Ed Liga (musical direction), Mr. Rob Muntz P’26’30 (lighting and sound direction), and guitar accompaniment

by Mr. Jason Sammartino ’04. mp

Around Campus The Friar’s Lantern Staff Members Receive Student Keystone Media Awards We are proud to announce that the Student Keystone Media Awards have recognized staff members of The Friar’s Lantern. The contest celebrates high school and college journalism that provides relevance, integrity, and initiative in serving readers.

Known for its intense competition, the Student Keystone Media Awards are open to students across Pennsylvania who have contributed to their school newspapers.

With only three winners chosen in each category, this recognition solidifies The Friar’s Lantern staff as some of the top journalists and filmmakers in the state.

Congratulations to: Michael Guardiola ’25, First Place-Sports Story for his piece: On the Brain: Concussion Protocol Sean Martin ’25, Honorable Mention-Editorial Story for his piece: Voting with Intent: Gen Z’s Impact on the Electorate Nino Sindoni ’25 and Jack Hechler ’26, Honorable Mention-Video Story for: The News with Nino! mp

Malvern Prep Speech and Debate Team Qualifies for States On February 20, six members of the Malvern Prep Speech and Debate Team competed at Harriton High School in the District Championship Tournament for Districts 15 and 10 of the Pennsylvania High School Speech League (PHSSL). The topics covered in the debate included the expansion of the Supreme Court and teenage activism.

Austin Trout ’25 & Alex March ’25 placed first with a 3-0 record, securing a place to represent Malvern Prep at States. The teams of Noah Brand ’26 & Nicky DePolo ’26 and Shane O’Mara ’25 & Will Shuford ’26 also had strong showings.

Congratulations to all student participants! mp

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MALVERN PREP HOSTS ANNUAL

Learning Demonstration Day

On Friday, March 21, across Malvern Prep’s campus, demonstrations of learning were on display. This annual event allows students to demonstrate and celebrate their thinking, learning, and doing.

“Students have an amazing ability to design and showcase projects, presentations, and performances. This happens every day around campus—whether it’s in the classroom, through independent study, or otherwise. We believe that taking the time to celebrate and recognize these accomplishments should be a critical part of who we are as a school,” shared Mr. Tom Pannulla, Head of Academics.

This ‘open campus’ day celebrated learning in all its forms, highlighting our Augustinian Values and fostering a deep sense of community.

Additionally, the School announced that it has been awarded a $91,000 grant from the Ambassador’s Fund for Catholic Education, a philanthropic organization founded to strengthen Catholic education within the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.

The grant will be used to establish and introduce the Catholic Values & Launchpad Collective, a groundbreaking initiative spearheaded by 12

Malvern Prep in partnership with the Ambassador’s Fund for Catholic Education and the Archdiocese of Philadelphia Office of Catholic Education. This partnership is designed to provide a supportive, faith-rooted environment where Catholic school educators can incubate new ideas, develop sustainable implementation plans, and drive meaningful change, without competing with the day-to-day demands of their roles.

“Our faculty and students are designing solutions every day in support of the Common Good. Malvern Prep is excited to be chosen as the lead incubator school for this important grant from the Ambassador’s Fund.

These monies will go a long way in supporting educators at Malvern and across the diocese with the tools they need to create and innovate for today’s world,” shares Dr. Patrick Sillup, Head of School.

This celebration of learning showcased the creativity, dedication, and innovation of Malvern Prep’s students and faculty. From gallery walk presentations and mini-lessons to the announcement of the Catholic Values & Launchpad Collective, the day reinforced the School’s commitment to fostering academic excellence, community, and innovation. mp

Around Campus

Malvern Prep Hosts Grandparents’ and Special Friends’ Day Malvern Prep’s Middle School proudly welcomed more than 200 special guests to campus on April 14 to celebrate Grandparents’ and Special Friends’ Day. The event offered a meaningful opportunity for visitors to experience a morning at Malvern Prep and witness firsthand the remarkable achievements of our Middle School students.

The day began with an Adeodatus reflection delivered by Dylan Pellegrini ’29, who shared heartfelt thoughts on the significance of grandparents in our lives. “When I think of grandparents,” Dylan remarked, “the first thing that comes to mind is the unconditional love they show us, whether it’s spending time together, offering encouragement, providing wisdom, or something as simple as a hug. Grandparents play an essential role in keeping family

traditions alive by connecting the past to the present.”

Dr. Patrick Sillup, Head of School, reiterated this sentiment, “Our goal at Malvern is not merely academics. It’s about cultivating something deeper: character, purpose, direction. We work hand-in-hand with families and with all of you to ensure that, beyond skills and grades, these young men develop a compass that will guide them for life and a network that will support them any time and every time they need it.”

The morning was a joyful celebration of our Middle School students and the cherished guests who support and inspire them.

Thank you to all who joined us! mp

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CLASS OF 2026

Celebrates Junior Ring Mass On April 25, the Class of 2026 and their families gathered in sacred celebration for one of Malvern Prep’s most cherished traditions, the Junior Ring Mass. The liturgy marked the culmination of a day-long retreat centered on fellowship, reflection, and the enduring strength of Friar Brotherhood.

The Mass was presided over by Rev. William Gabriel, O.S.A., who called upon the junior class to renew the commitment they first made at their Brotherhood Ceremony as freshmen. Fr. Gabriel encouraged the young men to embrace not only the words, “Friar Brotherhood, Forever in our Hearts,” but to embody them in daily life, through action, character, and faith.

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During the celebration, Tommy Onderdonk ’26 reminded his classmates that Brotherhood is not merely a word or an idea, but a lived experience.

“It is the teammate who lifts you up after a loss, the classmate who helps you when you fall behind, or the friend who stands by you even when things get tough,” he shared. “Brotherhood is what transforms this place into not just a school, but a second home to us.”

The junior rings and school pins, blessed during the Mass, are a powerful symbol, an unbroken circle representing the bond formed within the Friar Brotherhood. It also serves as a visible commitment by Malvern Prep’s Class of 2026 to lead with purpose and serve the Common Good, both within the Malvern Community and beyond. mp

Around Campus

Malvern Prep Celebrates Fourth Annual Caritas Carnival On Wednesday, April 30, Malvern Prep transformed its campus to host the fourth annual Caritas Carnival. In partnership with Sow Good Now, the school hosted over 200 children from area elementary schools (St Agnes, St. Laurentius, St. Peter the Apostle, St. Patrick’s, and St. Laurence) who would otherwise not be able to enjoy a field trip with their classmates.

Kelly Catania P’21’23, Director of Christian Service, and Mary Nassib P’08’11’14, Founder of Sow Good Now, led the event planning and execution.

“The Caritas Carnival idea surfaced post-COVID when I realized the entire nonprofit landscape was dramatically changing. What better way than to share our beautiful campus with children from schools who, by no means, can offer a fun-filled day,” explained Catania.

All Upper School students, faculty, and staff participated as volunteers to make the day a success. They were joined by Malvern Prep parents and members of the Bill Atkinson Service Corps. “From the joyful faces at the petting zoo, the choo-choo train, and the hayride, to the delicious lunch, hot dogs, cotton candy, and face painting—every moment was a beautiful reflection of God’s love working through our children. It truly was a special day to be part of the Malvern Family,” shared Catania. mp

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MALVERN PREP

Celebrates Earth Week Malvern Prep’s campus was full of activity as the community celebrated Earth Week.

The week began with the Spring Spruce-Up at the Rosengarten Ranch on Tuesday, April 22. Students, faculty, and staff joined Dr. James Fry and his team to prepare the garden beds, clear away debris, enrich the soil, and ensure the space was ready for the upcoming spring planting season.

On Wednesday, Malvern Prep’s scholar-in-residence, Dr. Jordan Ermilio, led a Lunch & Learn on the Water-FoodEnergy Nexus and the interconnectedness of these three systems related to sustainable development and resource management. Dr. Ermilio shared his experiences in the Philippines as a case study on how the Water-Energy-Food Nexus functions in the real world. He highlighted the environmental, health, economic, and social justice challenges he encountered while carrying out a rural water and electrification project as a water resource engineer.

The Earth Fair was held on Thursday, April 24, and included a sustainability pledge table, Earth Week-themed treats, and seed planting. In addition, members of the Beekeeping Club were on hand to explain the process of making honey.

Rounding out Earth Week, the 5th Annual Tree Blessing and Planting took place on Friday, April 25. Fr. Bill Gabriel blessed the lot and prayed for the tree to grow bright and strong.

Senior Environmental Club leaders Declan Abromavage and Sean Martin shared thoughts from Pope Francis on the environment, including his “urgent challenge to protect our common home,” before planting a Lavender Twist Redbud tree in the Quad. mp

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Around Campus

Twenty Friars Inducted into the Bellesini Honor Society On May 7, Malvern Prep proudly inducted 20 students into the prestigious Bellesini Honor Society. The society is named in honor of St. Stephen Bellesini, O.S.A., the Augustinian Patron Saint of Students and Studies.

Congratulations to the following members of the Malvern Prep Class of 2026, who have earned this distinguished recognition:

“We are honored to recognize these students for their academic integrity, grounded in our Augustinian mission,“ shared Dr. Patrick Sillup, Head of School.

“It is not just about high achievement, it is about living the values we uphold— knowing yourself, knowing God through others, and building for a higher purpose,” he continued.

Vincent Ayala

Matthias Michlitsch

Matthew Balmer

Thomas Onderdonk

Noah Brand

Charlie Perez

Cody Coolidge

Ian Rosenblatt

James Crawford

Dominick Sadoff

Members are required to assist in the Peer-to-Peer Learning Center; they also organize and run the Red Cross Blood Drive, Christmas Tree Lighting, and Community Appreciation Lunch. To mark the uniqueness of this recognition, each student is given a blue and white striped bowtie, which serves as a visual symbol of their achievement. mp

Chase Deves

William Shuford

Christopher Guadalupe

Maximilian Swiderski

Jack Herbein

Luke Vandevere

John Kelley

Ryan Woerner

Blake Lee

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Malvern Preparatory School Receives $5 Million Gift to Support Malvern. Forever.

In March, Malvern Prep announced a generous $5,000,000 gift from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis ’78. This transformational gift will support the construction of the Student Life Center, establish an endowment fund for operational expenses of the building, and provide ongoing support for the Malvern Fund. This comprehensive gift directly reflects the tenets set forth by Malvern. Forever.: The Campaign for our Future.

“Supporting the mission and students of Malvern Prep is very important to me. This gift supports and acknowledges the faculty, staff, and administration who tirelessly carry out our proud Augustinian mission on a daily basis,” said Mr. Davis.

Projected to open in the 2026-2027 academic year, the Student Life Center will serve our community with features such as specialized classrooms for programs like data analytics and health & wellness, state-of-the-art athletic locker rooms, and dedicated spaces for faculty supporting student life. mp

Malvern Prep Announces $750,000 Gift to the Robotics Endowment In May, the School announced a combined gift of $750,000 to the Malvern Prep Robotics and Engineering endowment fund from the Edginton Family (All-Fill Inc.) for $250,000 and the Parsons Family (CTDI) for $500,000. The gift will bolster an already established endowment fund for robotics and ensure that it is fully endowed within the next several years. This transformational gift directly supports the endowment pillar of Malvern. Forever.: The Campaign for our Future.

Michael Parsons ’03, a member of the inaugural robotics team in 2002-03, views this gift as an acknowledgement of the program’s growth since that time and the impact that it continues to have on Malvern Prep students. “Malvern Prep Robotics has come a long way in 22 years. The innovation, creativity, and ingenuity taking place daily on campus are impressive. To be able to solidify the program financially and provide resources that are necessary for it to continue to be on the forefront of engineering and robotics is meaningful to the Parsons family.”

“The Malvern Prep Robotics team is a tangible example of the platforms that Malvern Prep provides to its students to develop as lifelong learners and servant leaders,” says Ryan Edginton ’99 P’28. “This gift will allow the program to evolve and better serve the students.” mp

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Around Campus

Malvern Celebrates BASH LI

ONE MALVERN

Following the golden anniversary last year, BASH LI carried the momentum forward with a night that honored the legacy of this cherished event while looking ahead to Malvern’s future. On April 26, more than 250 guests gathered in the Donald F. O’Neill Sports Center to support Malvern Prep and the belief in ONE MALVERN—the theme of the event, and an extension of Malvern. Forever., our comprehensive capital campaign dedicated to sustaining and enhancing the Malvern Prep experience.

This year’s festivities featured elegant touches like a champagne wall and a blend of silent and live auction items. Guests were welcomed by previews of our upcoming capital projects showcased in the entrance hallway, along with an opportunity to Lock in Your Legacy by sponsoring a personalized locker in the soon-to-be-built Student Life Center.

BASH LI was graciously chaired by Mrs. Colleen Tegler P’27 and Mrs. Christine Pyfer P’27, whose dedication and leadership brought the evening to life. The BASH committee created an atmosphere full of excitement and anticipation.

While enjoying festive music from Del’s Groove, guests enjoyed an evening of cocktails, dinner, and lively bidding. When the final auction was closed and the last donation was tallied, the event had successfully raised nearly $270,000, a testament to the continued generosity of the Malvern Prep Community.

Malvern Prep extends its heartfelt gratitude to each guest, volunteer, and donor who made BASH LI a success. This annual tradition not only honors our past but also paves the way for a future filled with boundless opportunity and the promise of Malvern. Forever. mp SPRING/SUMMER • MALVERN MAGAZINE

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Malvern Prep’s Friars React to the Election of Pope Leo XIV

Malvern Prep’s Augustinian Friars react to news of Pope Leo XIV’s election and share their thoughts on the impacts the new Augustinian Pope will have on the global Church and closer to home on Warren Avenue.

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Around Campus Q: H ow did our students react to the news of an Augustinian Pope, and how do you hope Pope Leo XIV will impact our students and their faith?

Fr. Drennen: I think they're very excited about it. [His election] bridges the gap between something you don't talk about and something that you're proud to talk about.

Fr. Gabriel: I would agree. There's a sense of feeling like they are connected to the Pope, not only as Americans but also as Augustinians; that's a beautiful thing.

Even students who do not outwardly practice their faith or talk about it have expressed such joy.

Fr. Riggs: Fr. Drennen and I teach Church History, and all year we've been talking about all the various popes that have been involved in the course of history, and now we're living through history. It makes students feel connected to all the things that we're learning about in class and makes it relevant to their lives to be part of this continuous line of shepherds of the Church. To have someone come from their own country speaking their own language and from their own spirituality is a big deal for them; you do sense it in the classroom. They're all excited about it.

Q: T alk about the significance of having an Augustinian as the leader of the Church. What do you think he'll bring to the papacy, being an Augustinian, that might differ from popes that we've seen in the past?

Fr. Drennen: I think his sense of unity that he talks about is very much how we talk about Brotherhood. You know, the community gathering together, bridging gaps between different groups in the Church. That's what he spoke about right away: being a bridge builder.

Fr. Gabriel: We often talk about community. We're very community-oriented. We pray together, we eat together, we spend time together. It’s a gift that the leader of the Church has an Augustinian heart, which is restless for a sense of bringing people into communion with their differences and unique gifts. That will be something that's very much emphasized, because it's been formed into us as we went through formation for seven plus years.

Featuring: Rev. Christopher Drennen, O.S.A. ’73 Rev. William Gabriel, O.S.A. Rev. Patrick McStravog, O.S.A. Rev. Michael Riggs, O.S.A.

Answers have been edited for length.

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Q: H ow do you describe the Augustinian charism, and how do you see that translating to the papacy?

Fr. Riggs: Augustine is called the Doctor of Grace, and grace really just means recognizing that we can't do anything on our own, that we always rely on God, God's help, and God's grace in our lives.

That acknowledgement grounds us. You could even say that humility is a secondary charism of the Augustinians, because humility is the remedy for pride.

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to the burden of leadership. But also when you come from that attitude of humility, of grace, of understanding who he is and who God made him to be in his own brokenness and own gifts. I think that the comfort of walking with people is what he's done all along.

Q: W hat do you consider the reward of ministering to the students here at Malvern Prep?

Fr. Drennen: Watching them grow up, watching them mature, and knowing them. The longer you're here, the more you watch them grow from grades 6 to 12. I'm more energized, even after class, when they’ve been fooling around. I'm more energized at the end of it than I was in the beginning. I just enjoy them.

Fr. McStravog: When I was teaching, I got the most joy out of watching these kids. Most of them realize how special Malvern is and how lucky they are to be here. That doesn't happen right away.

It's usually as they get closer to graduating. It is also rewarding to watch their faith deepen. They're maturing physically, but more importantly, they're maturing spiritually. That's a big part of Malvern's mission—to help them realize that the faith they study is in their hearts. It's going to shape their lives.

This constant sense that we're always dependent on God, and we rely on him. It does make us more approachable. We don't have an ‘air’ about us. We're not living these lofty lives, taking charge from above. We're more interested in walking on the same level as people. I think that's something the Augustinians are especially well equipped to do.

Fr. McStravog: Rob Prevost [Pope Leo XIV] is an Augustinian, so from day one, he's driven to find the Truth, and now he's defending the Truth in unison with, of course, the universal Church. The Augustinians trained him and educated him. He knew when to get in the spotlight. He knew when to make his presence known. He knew when to act.

We’ve all now seen him on TV. The humility of the man comes out every time you see him. He walks among the people. But I think in terms of the Augustinian charism, he’s going to change the Church with that Augustinian identity. And it's not just an identity—it's in his heart. I hear it every time he speaks publicly when he's trying to make a point. He's always very Augustinian.

Fr. Gabriel: When he gave his first address on the balcony, he said, “I am a son of Augustine.” Showing that he didn't forget who he was. He then paraphrased Augustine’s quote, “What I am for you is a bishop, but what I am with you is a Christian. What I am for you terrifies me. But what I am with you comforts me.” That speaks

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Fr. Riggs: I get a kick out of seeing them interact with one another— lift each other up, give each other a hard time. It's the whole range of relating to one another. They're comfortable around each other. The Augustinian spirituality plays a part in their ability to be comfortable with one another and free to explore those relationships and friendships. It's been rewarding to watch it as an observer, but also to sometimes get involved myself in the way they interact.

Fr. Gabriel: I echo what my brothers have said—it's just amazing to see what you have the privilege of being a part of. These are formative years in young men's lives. It’s a privileged position to be a part of that as a mentor, teacher, or coach, but also as someone who represents faith and has committed their life to Christ and St. Augustine.

I recently shared a story about when the news broke about the new pope. I was away from campus, and a student emailed me a picture of Bob Prevost and wrote, “Is this your boy?”

This particular student is not someone whom I would characterize as engaged in the Catholic tradition and his faith. I responded, “Well, I wouldn't say that, but he is our brother.” He replied, “Well, then I guess he's my brother, too.”

Around Campus Q: W hat advice would you give to our students—graduating students, Middle School students, new students that are coming into the school—as they get to know the Augustinian Brotherhood, or as they prepare to leave our Augustinian school for whatever lies ahead?

Fr. McStravog: The world is letting people off the hook in terms of being critical thinkers, because everything is so instantaneous. The search for Truth is important. The search for the Truth in terms of who God is and how the Truth is made present in your life is very important. When I think about students coming to an Augustinian school and as they move through, my hope is that as they graduate, they will work hard. And hopefully, they saw in us that we never stopped seeking the Truth. When Augustine talks about that, he's talking about faith, the presence of God. So my hope is that the one thing they learn from us is to continue to search for that Truth, however it manifests in their life.

Fr. Drennen: I want them to be open to what good things God can do in our lives that we don't expect or think we have the ability to do. The grace of God enables us to do more than we could ever do on our own, so be open about that.

Fr. Riggs: Never forget that you are loved. One of the interesting experiences I've had as a teacher is the MECO retreat. It's where they learn just how loved they are. They go through most of their formative years without really getting that. I would say that my advice to the seniors specifically is to never forget that, and also never to forget that the way that you have received love from others is your obligation to show that love and return it to all you encounter.

Fr. Gabriel: During ordination, you receive an embrace from the bishop who ordains you. I was ordained by Bishop Turley. When he embraced me, he just said, “Stay close to Jesus.” So, I think you could go through Malvern and be an amazing business person, a talented actor, or an incredible athlete. Life is going to throw at you what it will, and if we have young men who become men of humility and heart, who know who they are, how loved they are, but they stay close to God as their anchor, then I think I can sleep well at night. mp

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MALVERN PREP CELEBRATES THE

CLASS OF

2025 AT THE SCHOOL’S 99TH BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT

Malvern Prep’s 99th Baccalaureate Mass and Commencement were held on June 1 and 2, 2025, respectively. This marked the first year that the Baccalaureate Mass and Commencement were held separately.

The Baccalaureate Mass was held in Our Mother of Good Counsel Chapel and was presided over by Rev. Robert P. Hagan, O.S.A. T, Prior Provincial, and concelebrated by Rev. Christopher J. Drennen, O.S.A. ’73, Rev. William C. Gabriel, O.S.A., Rev. Gary N. McCloskey, O.S.A., ’69, Rev. Patrick McStravog, O.S.A., and Rev. Michael Riggs, O.S.A. Continued on page 26

24

Around Campus

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In his homily, Fr. Hagan acknowledged that AI would change the way we live, but he was not referring to technology, rather, he was referring to Augustinian Identity. “There will be times in your life when you really need something more than just your own strength. And you know what that is? Humility. As sons of Augustine, you know your AI (Augustinian Identity) is to be humble. You’ve heard it said before. There are two kinds of people in this world: those who are humble and those who are going to be. Life humbles us. Don’t be afraid to fail. Don’t be afraid to fall. The great ones all do. And you get back up with the grace of God, with your faith, with your family, with your friends, with your AI,” he shared.

26

He reminded the graduating Class of 2025 that they are Sons of Augustine, just as Pope Leo XIV declared when he was elected Pope. “As sons of Augustine, you know what it’s like to fall and get back up with the helping hand of Jesus Christ, and then offer that helping hand to somebody else,” he stated, encouraging the graduates that God calls them to be great.

Following Mass, parents and their sons were invited to attend the Head of School Dinner Reception held in the O’Neill Center.

The following morning, Commencement Exercises were held on the Wolfington Plaza Lawn of Our Mother of Good Counsel Chapel. Family, friends, and the Malvern Prep Community

Around Campus

gathered together to pay tribute to the 124 seniors of the Class of 2025 for their accomplishments, commitment to service, and the strong bonds of brotherhood they have formed.

I’m sure that each graduating senior has had an experience where they’ve learned more about themselves. Malvern has changed each and every one of us,” he shared.

Michael Guardiola ’25 opened the ceremony as the Introductory Speaker and revealed that for the past eight months, he had suited up as the famous Auggie Tolentine mascot. “Being the school mascot helped me recognize all the opportunities that Malvern has given the Class of 2025 for self-exploration, risk-taking, and personal experimentation.

Though every student hasn’t had the opportunity to suit up in Auggie’s thick, fuzzy costume, enormous helmet, and bare feet,

Addressing his classmates, Guardiola said, “Brothers in the Class of 2025, in our futures we’ll face many choices to try something new and expose our true selves. We’ll also face self-doubt or fear that holds us back from taking the step and learning something new about ourselves.” He encouraged his classmates to keep pushing and take risks so that they can encounter something so much bigger in their futures.

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The Class of 2025 Student Speaker was Zade Smith-Johnson ’25.

Smith-Johnson recalled feeling nervous when he started his Malvern Prep career four years ago, “I wondered whether I would feel included, whether people would understand me, and whether I truly would enjoy being here. What I didn’t expect, though, was how quickly this place became home and so much more than just school.”

He addressed his fellow graduates with encouragement, saying, “It’s impossible to summarize four years in a few minutes, but if there’s one thing I hope to leave behind today,

28

it’s this: Malvern taught me that stepping into the unknown is worth it. Even when it’s scary. Even when you feel out of place.

Because on the other side of that fear is growth and joy, and people who will surprise you in the best ways. And now, as we prepare to take our next steps, all we carry are the lessons we’ve learned here. Wherever we go. Let’s keep seeking connection, not just with people who are similar to us, but with people who are different, because that’s where growth happens. Let’s hold on to the laughter and the friendships we’ve built. Let’s never forget how far we’ve come.”

Around Campus

Last to speak was Mr. Dave Frank ’91 P’20’25 PT, who provided an inspiring Commencement Address to the Class of 2025. Referencing a St. Augustine quote that is displayed in the Chapel: Our hearts are restless until they rest in you, Frank addressed the graduates, “Isn’t that your Malvern journey?

You entered this beautiful campus, and you spend the next four to seven years trying to find your identity. You don’t know if you’re going to be part of the band, part of the water polo team. If you’re going to be in the stage crew or the choir.

But each of you has made your mark here at Malvern.

And you’re prepared to start the next journey in life. And guess what? When you leave this campus, your hearts will be restless again. But I’m here to tell you that if you lead with your heart, you will always make the right choices as you embark upon your next journey. You were set up for success as a Malvern graduate, and the world clearly needs young men like you.” mp

Congratulations to the Class of 2025!

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THE MALVERN PREP

CLASS OF

2025

Declan Bernard Abromavage Texas Christian University

Franklin & Marshall College

Anthony Patrick Addis

Bradley Austin Bennett

Jake Christopher Bickel

Temple University

Georgetown University

Kentucky, Samford University, St. Bonaventure University, SUNY Albany, Tulane University,

Reid Morgan Chisholm

Duncan Pingree Christensen

University of Massachusetts Lowell, University of Wisconsin, and Virginia Wesleyan University.

Villanova University

Lehigh University

Malvern Prep recognizes members of the Class of 2025 who are trailblazers at their college—

meaning that the particular college has not had a Malvern Prep graduate attend the school in 5+ years. These graduates will attend U.S. Air Force Academy, Benedictine College, Case Western Reserve University, College of William & Mary, Indiana University Bloomington, University of

Andrew McMurtrie Davis

Francis James DeAngelo III

Ave Maria University

University of South Carolina

Nicholas Joseph Gazzillo

Joshua Cole Gorman

Auburn University

Saint Joseph’s University

30

Matthew Christian DellaVecchia University of Delaware

Michael Norman Guardiola University of Notre Dame

Aidan Thomas DiEgidio

Liam Gerard Doherty

Thomas John Donnelly

Benjamin Daly Donohue

Syracuse University

Pennsylvania State University

University of Pittsburgh

University of Notre Dame

Keagan Mitchell Hall

Owen Robert Hammond

Luke Evans Hardy

Michael Gordon Henry

Virginia Wesleyan University

Tufts University

Fordham University

Saint Joseph’s University

Rylan Jex Arata

Joseph Paul Arizin

Matthew Jacob Barbacane

Jake Nicholas Bauer

Gabriel Aiden Bedwell

Ryan Joseph Behrle

Brody Kevin Bell

University of Richmond

College of the Holy Cross

Pennsylvania State University

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Pennsylvania State University

University of South Carolina

Pennsylvania State University

Bernard Robert Blakey

Peter Carlo Bozzone

Vincent Charles Brogna

Calvin Dnaylen Brown

Zaiede Malik Brown

Catholic University of America

Pennsylvania State University

Saint Joseph’s University

Ursinus College

Ryan Christopher Capobianco

Jack Kane Carroll

Duquesne University

William Charles Cipollone

Eamon Christopher Cochran

Warner Lucius Consolino

Evan Michael Cooper

Matthew James Crawford

Connor Nicholas Cross

William Henry Daphtary

Tufts University

Samford University

Auburn University

Benedictine College

Merrimack University

United States Air Force Academy

Pennsylvania State University

Charles John Dougherty Virginia Tech

Francis Joseph Dunn V

Chase Stephen Ecker

Ian Philip Files

Jake David Frank

Timothy Curtis Fridirici

Colin James Frohner

College of the Holy Cross

College of William & Mary

Villanova University

University of South Carolina

Pennsylvania State University

Villanova University

Peter Anthony Hicks

Nicholas Charles Hollander

Preston Jermaine Holmes

Dean Pisani Howard

Colin Thomas Inskeep

Heath Kilburn Jones

Colgate University

University of Tampa

University of Tennessee

Rutgers University

Luke Patrick Kavka-Coogan

Villanova University

University of Tampa

Elizabethtown College

Cornell University

Boston College

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Phoenix Wayne Keller

Logan Miles Kennedy

Harrison Wells Kershner

Faazil Khan

James Alan Koslosky

Auburn University

University of Wisconsin

Pennsylvania State University

Columbia University

Pennsylvania State University

Alex David March

Sean Patrick Martin

Landen James Mathias

Peter McNamara Mayer

University of Florida

University of Notre Dame

Gettysburg College

University of Tampa

Kaden Jackson Mecca

Clinton Guy Meredith

Jonathan Perry Morgan

Fairfield University

University of Pittsburgh

Villanova University

Andrew Joseph Pellicciotta

Joseph Lenell Ponds Rutgers University

Colin Jeffrey Toal Saint Joseph’s University

Duke University

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Zachary Michael Krawchuk

Connor James Krein

University of Richmond

Pennsylvania State University

Griffin Cooke McClatchy

Taig James McErlane

Hanif Abdul McFadden, Jr

Colorado State University

Catholic University of America

Case Western Reserve University

Braden Patrick Mullray

Nolan Walter Murphy

William Charles Murphy, Jr. Teague Owen Murray

University of Alabama

Pennsylvania State University

Tulane University

University of Tampa

Jaime Renaud

Quinn John Riley

Andrew Werner Roberts

Pieter Bronk Schwab

Ryan Vincent Sims

University of Connecticut

Pennsylvania State University

College of Charleston

Wake Forest University

Gettysburg College

Jason Michael Torres

James Cormac Traynor

Samuel Nicholas Trego

Connor Stanley Treston

Austin David Trout

Logan Daniel Turley

West Virginia University

University of Notre Dame

Texas Christian University

Pennsylvania State University

University of Florida

Harvard University

Matthew David Lofgren

Eric Thayer MacMillan

Boston College

Lehigh University

Grady James McTear

Harrison Gerard McTear

Owen Thomas Mears

Indiana University Bloomington

Indiana University Bloomington

Duke University

Michael Christopher Ortlieb

William Augustine Oschell

Gavin Gregory Kyle

Tyler Walter Lamb

Steven Michael LeStrange

Clemson University

Saint Joseph’s University

Christopher Jude Licwinko

Towson University

University of South Carolina

Luke J. McGovern

Aedan Robert McLees

Chase John McMahon

Carter Gaspare McNulty

University of Tennessee

Fordham University

University of Kentucky

Pennsylvania State University

Orazio Henry Nastase

Brody Wolfe Naylor

Benjamin Thomas Kumpon

James Madison University

Jacob E. Nowoswiat

Luke Matthew O’Hair

Shane Reed O’Mara

Carnegie Mellon University Indiana University Bloomington

Bucknell University

Towson University

Pennsylvania State University

Anthony Julian Sindoni

Michael Jack Singley

Christopher Isaiah Smith

Skyler Michael Smith

Zade Smith-Johnson

Kieran Todd Spinelli

William David Tantillo

Saint Bonaventure University

Villanova University

Catholic University of America

Commonwealth University - University at Albany, SUNY Bloomsburg

Clemson University

Duke University

Abraham Aidan Utecht

Michael Joseph Waugh

Clemson University

University of South Carolina

Christopher Charles Whitcomb Pennsylvania State University

Duke University

Luke Brodie Wildermuth

Finnegan Stull Yost

Stanley John Zalota IV

University of Massachusetts, Lowell

University of Richmond

Temple University

Duke University

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THE CLASS OF 2025 RECEIVED

502 COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES Members of the Class of 2025 will go to schools in 24 states.

Top 5 Majors our students select:

1. Business 2. Engineering 3. Undecided 4. Natural Sciences 5. Social Sciences

(Economics & Psychology)

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54

%

of students attending a Private College

42

%

24

%

of students enrolled at a Catholic College or University

of students admitted to a Catholic College or University

35

%

of students will go on to play a sport in College

11,000

Approximate number of service hours completed by the class of 2025 over four years

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35

The Father Duffy Memorial Award for Activities and Leadership Benjamin Daly Donohue Michael Norman Guardiola

The Grifferty Award

Jonathan Perry Morgan

The Thomas O’Brien Memorial Award Michael Christopher Ortlieb

St. Augustine Christian Service Award

Senior

Awards

Rylan Jex Arata Peter Carlo Bozzone

Michael Finnegan Award Jonathan Perry Morgan

Inclusivity & Belonging Restless Heart Award PJ Holmes

Student Idea Center Innovation Award Josh Gorman

Kevin J. Fitzpatrick Senior Class Award Pieter Bronk Schwab

Loyalty Award

Michael Christopher Ortlieb

The Brian Hackman Memorial Award Nolan Walter Murphy

Jacob Blosinski Memorial Award Charles John Dougherty

Malvern Prep Community Activities Award Michael Norman Guardiola

Philadelphia Archdiocesan Scholars Benjamin Daly Donohue Thomas John Donnelly Michael Norman Guardiola James Cormac Traynor

Military Appointment

Connor Nicholas Cross - United States Air Force Academy Luke J. McGovern - ROTC, University of Tennessee Joseph Lenell Ponds - ROTC, Rutgers University Pieter Bronk Schwab - ROTC, Wake Forest University

Augustinian Scholarship

Matthew Crawford, Merrimack University Peter Anthony Hicks, Villanova University

Advanced Credentials

William Henry Daphtary, Augustinian Leadership Orazio Henry Nastase, Design & Fabrication

National Merit Certificate of Merit Benjamin Daly Donohue

National Merit Letter of Commendation Sean Patrick Martin James Cormac Traynor

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FRIAR ATHLETES SCORE WITH OFFERS TO PLAY AT THE COLLEGIATE LEVEL

The average number of students nationwide who go on from high school to play a sport at a Division I, II, or III college is just over 7%.

For Malvern Prep’s Class of 2025, the number is 35%—5 times the national average. To be a student-athlete requires a great deal of commitment, organization, and talent—both on the field and off.

Our student-athletes do not get admitted to these top academic schools on athletic talent alone. They must demonstrate their hard work and dedication both in the classroom and on the playing field.

We congratulate these student-athletes of the Class of 2025 who have committed to play a sport at the collegiate level: PJ Holmes - Football, Colgate University

Michael Ortlieb - Lacrosse, Duke University

Heath Jones - Lacrosse, Rutgers University

William Oschell - Baseball, Duke University

Anthony Addis - Football, Franklin & Marshall College

Duncan Christensen - Wrestling, Lehigh University

Joseph Arizin - Lacrosse, College of the Holy Cross

William Cipollone - Track & Field, Tufts University

Jake Bauer - Football, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Connor Cross - Lacrosse, United States Air Force Academy

Jake Bickel - Lacrosse, Georgetown University

Chase Ecker - Baseball, The College of William & Mary

Bernard Blakey - Football, Duquesne University

Ian Files - Football, Villanova University

Landen Mathias - Lacrosse, Gettysburg College

Josh Gorman - Rugby, St. Joseph’s University

Taig McErlane - Baseball, Catholic University of America

Keagan Hall - Lacrosse, Virginia Wesleyan University

Hanif McFadden - Basketball, CaseWestern Reserve University

Owen Hammond - Baseball, Tufts University

Owen Mears - Lacrosse, Duke University

Peter Bozzone - Baseball, The Catholic University of America Zaiede Brown - Football/Wrestling, Ursinus College Ryan Capobianco - Baseball, Elizabethtown College Jack Carroll - Lacrosse, Cornell University Reid Chisholm - Lacrosse, Villanova University

Andrew Pellicciotta - Football, Duke University

Benjamin Kumpon - Football, Towson University

Ryan Sims - Lacrosse, Gettysburg College

Eric MacMillan - Lacrosse, Lehigh University

Anthony Sindoni - Lacrosse, St. Bonaventure University Christopher Smith - Football, Catholic University Skyler Smith - Football, Bloomsburg University

Luke Hardy - Football, Fordham University

Orazio Nastase - Football, Carnegie Mellon University

Michael Henry - Golf, St. Joseph’s University

Jacob Nowoswiat - Swimming, Bucknell University

Nicholas Hollander - Track & Field, University of Tampa

Luke O’Hair - Football, Towson University

Zade Smith-Johnson - Football, SUNY Albany William Tantillo - Lacrosse, Duke University Jason Torres - Wrestling, West Virginia University Logan Turley - Lacrosse, Harvard University Luke Wildermuth - Lacrosse, University of Massachusetts Lowell

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Friar Sports Highlights

The winter and spring sports seasons continued Malvern Prep’s tradition of athletic excellence. Our student-athletes celebrated individual victories and record-setting team achievements. We take great pride in their dedication and success on and off the field.

The winter season featured demanding schedules, with teams traveling to compete against some of the nation’s top athletic programs. Wrestling continued its dominance in the Inter-Ac and finished ranked among the top ten teams in the country. Winter Track placed 3rd at the PAISAA state meet and 11th at the PTFCA state meet, while Swimming earned 4th place at the National Catholic Championships.

This spring, we witnessed an unprecedented season, with Baseball and Lacrosse clinching Inter-Ac titles and three teams achieving championships at the highest levels; Baseball secured its third consecutive PAISAA Championship. Additionally, Rowing’s Varsity Quad won the Scholastic Rowing Association of America (SRAA) National Championship; this win comes on the heels of an undefeated regular and championship season.

And for the first time since 2014, Malvern Track & Field claimed the PAISAA Championship title.

We remain immensely proud of all our student-athletes. Thank you to the parents and fans who passionately supported the Friars this year. Enjoy a restful summer—we look forward to seeing you in the stands this fall!

Go Friars!

Mr. Jim Stewart Jr. ’86 Head of Athletics 38

Winter Sports Wrap-Up

Friar Sports

BASKETBALL PLAYER RECOGNITION:

SEASON SUMMARY:

Nick Harken ’27 - Second Team All-Inter-Ac, First Team All-Area Basketball Marvin Reed ’27 - Second Team All-Inter-Ac, Second Team All-Area Basketball

The Friar Basketball team had a successful 2024-25 season, going 17-10 overall. They participated in several highprofile local events, including the Ches-Mont Challenge at West Chester University and the Diane Mosco Shootout at Archbishop Wood. The team traveled to Salisbury, MD, to play in the nation’s largest high school basketball tournament, the Governor’s Challenge. The athletes competed hard every game and had big, memorable wins along the way, including a comeback victory over Friends Central, a league victory on the road against rival Haverford School, and a home victory in the first round of states against Westtown School. The team was led by a terrific, selfless group of seniors—Junior McFadden, Taig McErlane, Andrew Davis, Ryan Sims, and Liam Doherty—who certainly left their mark on Malvern Prep Basketball. mp SPRING/SUMMER • MALVERN MAGAZINE

39

WINTER TRACK PLAYER RECOGNITION: Jalen Bowman ’27 - 2025 All-State

SEASON SUMMARY: The 2024-2025 Winter Track team had a landmark season. As a team, Malvern Prep took 3rd place in the PAISAA state meet and 11th in the PTFCA state meet. The team was led by four individuals who broke or tied school records: Jalen Bowman ’27 tied the school record for the 60m dash (6.87 seconds), Ryan Woerner ’26 broke the school record for the triple jump (46’ 0”), Brock Yoder ’27 took down the school record for the 3000m run (8:36.20), and Will Cipollone ’25 broke his own school record in the shot put (54’ 9.5”). All four won their events in the PAISAA state meet and medaled in the PTFCA State Championships. mp

ICE HOCKEY PLAYER RECOGNITION: Matt Barbacane ’25 - Honorable Mention APAC All-League Gabe Bedwell ’25 - Honorable Mention APAC All-League Matt Crawford ’25 - Honorable Mention APAC All-League Pax Hoishik ’26 - Honorable Mention APAC All-League Teague Murray ’25 - Second Team APAC All-League Cole Scarbinsky ’26 - Honorable Mention APAC All-League

SEASON SUMMARY: Malvern Prep Ice Hockey faced one of the toughest schedules in program history, finishing with a 5-10 record. The season saw many highlights, including a win against Calvert Hall.

Anchored by the leadership of the seniors and juniors, the team gave it their all each and every game. One of the highlights of the season was early on when the team beat Holy Ghost Prep in their first league matchup with a score of 4-2. The team competed through a tough season, with the losses being by a small margin. The new additions and younger talent in the program are priming the team for success in the coming years. mp 40

Friar Sports

WRESTLING PLAYER RECOGNITION: Matt Connolly ’26 - First Team All-Inter-Ac, First Team Daily Local News All-Area Tyler Conroy ’26 - First Team All-Inter-Ac, National Prep All-American, First Team Daily Local News All-Area Justin Farnsworth ’27 - National Prep All-American, First Team Daily Local News All-Area Mark Feldman ’27 - First Team All-Inter-Ac, Second Team Daily Local News All-Area Ray Fitzgerald ’27 - First Team All-Inter-Ac, National Prep All-American, Second Team Daily Local News All-Area Chase Hetrick ’28 - Second Team All-Inter-Ac, Second Team Daily Local News All-Area Brendan Kelly ’26 - First Team All-Inter-Ac, National Prep All-American, First Team Daily Local News All-Area Lukas Littleton-Mascaro ’26 - Honorable Mention Daily Local News All-Area

Rocco Lombardo ’29 - Second Team All-Inter-Ac Charlie Morgan ’26 - Second Team All-Inter-Ac Declan O’Byrne ’27 - First Team All-Inter-Ac, National Prep All-American, First Team Daily Local News All-Area Matt O’Neill ’28 - Inter-Ac League MVP, First Team All-Inter-Ac, National Prep All-American, National Prep Champion, Daily Local News Wrestler of the Year, First Team Daily Local News All-Area Steve Smith ’27 - First Team All-Inter-Ac, National Prep All-American, Honorable Mention Daily Local News All-Area Jason Torres ’25 - First Team All-Inter-Ac, National Prep All-American, Second Team Daily Local News All-Area Mac Van der Waag ’28 - First Team All-Inter-Ac Lukas Zalota ’27 - Honorable Mention Daily Local News All-Area Stosh Zalota ’25 - First Team All-Inter-Ac, First Team Daily Local News All-Area

SEASON SUMMARY: Malvern Prep Wrestling celebrated another winning season, finishing ranked as one of the top ten teams in the country. Thanks to a strong collaborative team effort, the team finished in the top five at all major national tournaments. Malvern Prep Wrestling finished as the State Runner-Up and 4th at National Preps. Congratulations on another successful season! mp

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Malvern Prep Coaches vs. Cancer Week Raises $4,200 The Malvern Prep Community rallied together in February to support Coaches vs. Cancer Week. Over the last 30 years, the Coaches vs. Cancer program has united coaches and fans to raise funds to improve the lives of cancer patients and their families through support and research. Through donations, a dress-down day, and merchandise sales the Malvern Prep Community raised $4,200!

Mr. Jim Stewart Jr. ’86, Head of Athletics, expressed his appreciation saying “This year’s Coaches vs. Cancer Week was a huge success. Together, we far surpassed last year’s total funds raised! Cancer has sadly impacted many in our community, and this week is a chance to donate and show our support for the American Cancer Society.”

Thank you to everyone who participated.

Your contributions are appreciated and will make an impact! mp 42

SQUASH PLAYER RECOGNITION: Macaleer Coleman ’26 - Second Team All-Inter-Ac Blake Lee ’26 - First Team All-Inter-Ac

SEASON SUMMARY: Malvern Prep Squash finished the 2024-2025 season strong, securing a 5th-place finish at High School Nationals. The team celebrated a great year in which they competed with heart and enjoyed the camaraderie that comes with playing squash. Throughout the season, they demonstrated steady growth, discipline, and sportsmanship against top-tier competition across the region. mp

Friar Sports

SWIMMING & DIVING PLAYER RECOGNITION:

SEASON SUMMARY:

Henry Anstine ’27 - Inter-Ac All-League, All-American, First Team Daily Local News All-Area Billy Beck ’26 - Inter-Ac All-League, All-American, First Team Daily Local News All-Area Alex de Vries ’26 - Inter-Ac All-League, Honorable Mention Daily Local News All-Area Brady Gallagher ’28 - Inter-Ac All-League, Honorable Mention Daily Local News All-Area Jacob Nowoswiat ’25 - Inter-Ac All-League, All-American, Second Team Daily Local News All-Area Jonathan Richardson ’27 - Inter-Ac All-League, All-American, Second Team Daily Local News All-Area

Malvern Prep Swimming and Diving had a very successful 2024-2025 season. The team finished the season 4-2 in dual meets with an impressive win over Episcopal Academy. The team placed 4th at National Catholics and 6th at Easterns. Six swimmers were named to the Inter-Ac All-League team, and four swimmers achieved automatic All-American status for their performances this year. mp SPRING/SUMMER • MALVERN MAGAZINE

43

Spring Sports Wrap-Up

BASEBALL

44

PLAYER RECOGNITION:

SEASON SUMMARY:

Brady Abate ’26 - First Team All-Inter-Ac Jake Bauer ’25 - Second Team All-Inter-Ac Chase Ecker ’25 - League MVP, First Team All-Inter-Ac Owen Hammond ’25 - Second Team All-Inter-Ac Andrew Pellicciotta ’25 - Second Team All-Inter-Ac Collin Romanczuk ’27 - Second Team All-Inter-Ac Tommy Sergio ’27 - First Team All-Inter-Ac

The Malvern Prep Baseball team had a historic season, finishing with an outstanding 32-5 overall record.

The Friars claimed both the League and State Championships, showcasing their dominance on the field.

This year’s squad shattered the school record for stolen bases, adding speed to their power-packed performance. To top it off, longtime Head Coach Freddy Hilliard celebrated a significant career milestone by earning his 400th win, solidifying his legacy in Malvern Prep Athletics. mp

Friar Sports LACROSSE PLAYER RECOGNITION:

SEASON SUMMARY:

Jake Bickel ’25 - All-Inter-Ac, All-State, All-American Jack Carroll ’25 - All-Inter-Ac, All-State, Academic All-American Heath Jones ’25 - All-Inter-Ac Owen Mears ’25 - All-Inter-Ac, All-State Dylan Novak ’26 - All-Inter-Ac Mike Ortlieb ’25 - All-Inter-Ac, All-State, All-American, Academic All-American Will Tantillo ’25 - All-Inter-ac, All-State, All-American Logan Turley ’25 - All-Inter-Ac, Academic All-American

This season marked a transformative journey for the Malvern Prep Lacrosse team, one built on resilience, growth, and togetherness. The season was intentionally structured to push boundaries and foster development through both wins and losses from a demanding schedule, and the results spoke volumes. Season highlights included 18 well-earned victories and strong senior leadership that mentored and prepared the next generation of players. The program’s guiding philosophy—leave things better than you found them—was fully embraced by the Class of 2025. Their commitment, energy, and leadership elevated the team and set a high standard for future seasons. The team finished the season in a 3-way share of the Inter-Ac title. mp

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ROWING PLAYER RECOGNITION: Mid-Atlantic Regional Champions in the Youth 4x and 2v Youth 4x

SEASON SUMMARY: Malvern Prep Rowing had an incredible spring season. The freshman and novice boats won at the Steve Nezcypor Regatta, won and finished 3rd at the City Championship, finished 2nd at the Stotesbury Cup, the Mid-Atlantic Regional Championship, and Scholastic Nationals. They were the first team to medal in all 4 Quads at the Philadelphia City Championship. At the Stotesbury Cup Regatta, 14 of 19 athletes finished in the top 3 of their events. The Varsity 4x went undefeated—winning all 5 Manny Flicks, the Steve Nezcypor Regatta, Philadelphia City Championship, Stotesbury Cup Regatta, Mid-Atlantic Regional Champion & SRAA National Champions. The Junior Varsity 4x took 2nd at the first 4 Manny Flicks in the Varsity 4x, Steve Nezcypor Champion, 2nd at Philadelphia City Championship, 3rd at Stotesbury Cup, Mid-Atlantic Regional Champion & Scholastic National finalist. This summer, Malvern Rowing will travel to the Youth National Championship in Sarasota, FL. mp

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Friar Sports

Malvern Prep Celebrates Successful Blue & White Day On February 21, the Malvern Prep Community came together to show support and Friar pride for our student-athletes on our second annual Blue & White Day. Blue & White Day is an annual athletics initiative supporting the Friar Club and Malvern Prep Athletics. This year, more than 715 members of the Malvern Prep Community contributed over $305,000 to our athletic programs, nearly doubling last year’s total!

“In just two years, Blue & White Day has become a powerful force for our athletic programs,” shares Mr. Jim Stewart Jr. ’86, Head of Athletics. “The momentum we’re building is exciting, and it’s all thanks to the unwavering support of the Malvern Prep Community.”

Blue & White Day supports the Friar Club and Malvern Prep Athletics by generating funds to ensure our student-athletes have access to top-tier equipment, facilities, and programs. Recently, funds from the Friar Club have provided alternate uniforms, offset travel expenses

RUGBY SEASON SUMMARY: Malvern Prep Rugby emerged as one of the top four teams in the state this season, showcasing grit, growth, and dominance throughout the 2025 campaign. The season opened with a strong preseason win over Loyola Blakefield, setting the tone for a league opener against La Salle that saw the Friars storm back from an early deficit to claim a 40-28 win behind tries from Danny Bonner ’26, Grady McTear ’25, Gabe Bedwell ’25, and Chris Whitcomb ’25. The team finished the season as Division 1 State Semifinalists. mp

for overnight athletic trips, and allowed for nutritional packages to fuel our student-athletes during their seasons.

All funds raised contributed to the Malvern. Forever. campaign, a comprehensive campaign dedicated to securing the resources needed to sustain and enhance our programs, facilities, and opportunities for students.

Thank you to all who participated in making this year’s Blue & White Day an incredible success! mp SPRING/SUMMER • MALVERN MAGAZINE

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FriarAlumni Sports TENNIS PLAYER RECOGNITION: Eamon Cochran ’25 – Second Team All-Inter-Ac Michael Guardiola ’25 – Second Team All-Inter-Ac

SEASON SUMMARY: The 2025 Malvern Prep Tennis season marked an exciting step forward for the program, reflecting both growth and renewed momentum. This year, the team welcomed an impressive influx of talent, with more than 40 upperclassmen and 22 dedicated middle school athletes joining the roster.

At the heart of this dynamic season were the six seniors, who brought leadership, experience, and a competitive spirit that helped shape the tone for the entire team. Despite facing tough competition throughout the year, the team demonstrated resilience, improvement, and a unified drive to elevate the program in the future. mp

TRACK & FIELD PLAYER RECOGNITION: Gunner Benedix ’27 – First Team All-Inter-Ac Ryan Woerner ’26 – Second Team All-Inter-Ac

Will Cipollone ’25 – First Team All-Inter-Ac Brock Yoder ’27 – First Team All-Inter-Ac

SEASON SUMMARY: The 2025 Track and Field team entered the season with a clear goal: build on its 4th-place finish at the Inter-Ac Championships and 5th-place showing at the PAISAA state meet in 2024. From the outset, the team demonstrated renewed focus, depth across events, and a determination to rewrite the program’s recent history—and they delivered in impressive fashion.

Under the leadership of co-MVPs Will Cipollone ’25 and Brock Yoder ’27, the team quickly emerged as a contender. Their efforts helped the squad finish second in the highly competitive Inter-Ac League. At the PAISAA state meet, the team brought its full potential to the track and made history. With standout performances across sprints, distance, jumps, and field events, the group surged to its first PAISAA championship title since 2014! mp 48

KEEP IN THE

KNOW!

NewsNotes

Alumni

1950s _____________________________________________________________________________

Share your Alumni news!

Malvern Prep encourages all alumni to share news in the NewsNotes section of the Malvern Magazine.

To contribute, visit the Alumni page on www.malvernprep.org, write to Alumni Programs, Malvern Preparatory School 418 S. Warren Ave. Malvern, PA 19355, or e-mail alumni@malvernprep.org.

(All alumni notes are edited for length, grammar, and content.)

Tom Fant ’52 enjoyed supporting fellow Malvern grad, J. Eustace Wolfington ’50 P’76 GP’06’15’16’17’18’23’26, at a showing of his film, Cabrini.

1960s _____________________________________________________________________________

Alumni photos are welcome! Digital photos, saved as 300 dpi .jpg files, are accepted, as well as print photos. To submit a photo, e-mail it to alumni@malvernprep.org or mail it to Alumni Programs, Malvern Preparatory School, 418 S. Warren Ave., Malvern, PA 19355. Photos will be returned upon request.

Only acceptable photos will be published.

Looking for a great way to get involved with Malvern that involves the people you know best — your class?

The Class Agents & Correspondents program is the answer!

E-mail alumni@malvernprep.org to get involved.

The boys of 1963 golfing together at Ravens Claw! Pictured are Bob McIntyre, Joe Finnaren, Peter Greenhalgh, and John Ermilio.

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NewsNotes CONTINUED

1960s (continued)

__________________________________________________________________

On November 22, 2024, John R. Kalloz MD ’69, was inducted as one of the newest “Legends” at the annual Legends Dinner, hosted by the JFK 50-Mile Ultramarathon. This honor recognized his achievement of completing his 15th 50-mile ultramarathon in 2023, where he was both the oldest finisher and first in his age group!

1970s __________________________________________________________________ Thomas F. Powell Jr., DO ’70 is still practicing medicine at Patient First. He graduated from Pennsylvania State University in 1974 and Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1980.

Pat Driscoll ’65 has loved reminiscing about his time at Malvern Prep. He started in September of 1961 as a boarder student, one of about 60 from grades 9-12.

Classmates became like brothers, sharing meals, following the extensive rule book, and supporting each other through daily routines and occasional mischief.

Having come from New York City after his early childhood in France, he treasured how boarding school life taught him about his classmates’ families, habits, and personalities, forming bonds that made Malvern not just his school but truly his home and family.

50

Alex Baran ’71 P’08 is enjoying the opportunity to be part of the Malvern Prep Class of 1971 Scholarship Committee. The class is making great progress with the Class of 1971 Scholarship Fund, established to endow a scholarship for a rising senior who will receive the incredible benefits of completing a Malvern Prep education. This effort has brought the entire class together with more frequent social events. They invite the entire Friar Brotherhood to join them in supporting this scholarship! .1980s __________________________________________________________________ Eric Bernotas ’89 was inducted into the United States Bobsled and Skeleton Federation Hall of Fame on March 8, 2025. Eric is a former skeleton racer and the 2007 World Championship Silver Medalist.

1990s _________________________________________________________

Joe Davis ’92 P’21 PT released his first book, Coming Into View: How AI and Other Megatrends Will Shape Your Investments, in May. The book examines how artificial intelligence may counterbalance economic headwinds like slowing population growth and rising national debt, offering investors a framework for navigating uncertain financial futures.

After graduating from Malvern, Justen Grech ’92 attended Michigan State University and Rutgers University School of Law. Since 1999, he has been practicing law at his firm, Grech Law Firm. The firm is relocating to a new office in Rochester, MI, after outgrowing its previous space. Justen and his team are excited about this new chapter and look forward to settling into their expanded location!

2000s _________________________________________________________ Bill Russo ’05 wrapped up a stint in government, serving as Assistant Secretary of State for Global Public Affairs, and now works for Airbnb as Director, Global Policy Communications.

Thomas Hagan Jr. was born on November 19, 2024, weighing 9 lbs., 6 oz.

He is the son of Tom Hagan ’06 and grandson of Paul Bevlock ’83.

Alumni

In September 2024, Team Haulin’ Bass, founded by Christopher Cosgrove ’07, Andrew Weigand ’07, and Jeff O’Donnell ’07, completed its sixth Bike MS: City to Shore Ride weekend. The team includes fellow Malvern alumni Fred Scardellette ’77, Michael Dingerdissen ’06, Chris Popper P’01’03, and Jeff O’Donnell Sr. P’07. The team was organized

by Jeff, Chris, and Andrew to raise money on behalf of Malvern alumni who are battling Multiple Sclerosis. The team has raised roughly $30,000 for the National MS Society over the past six years. The annual ride features multiple distance options for any skill level, and Team Haulin’ Bass welcomes any Malvern alumni to join them this September for their seventh year.

After graduating from Malvern Prep, Carter Lindborg ’07 attended Cornell University and Georgetown University School of Medicine. He is currently employed as an Orthopaedic Surgeon in St. Albans, VT. Carter is married with two daughters and one son.

Chris Layne ’08 has been named boys’ head lacrosse coach at Downingtown East. His previous coaching jobs include the former PYLA and HEADstrong Lacrosse Club, freshman coach at Malvern Prep, NJ Riot, Madison Youth, 2Way, the Greenwich Warriors (B/G), Greenwich High School, and Mamaroneck.

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NewsNotes CONTINUED

2010s _____________________________________________________

Eddie Ravert ’10 married Kristin Addison on November 23, 2024, in Washington, DC. Joe Ravert ’12 served as Best Man, and family and friends, including many fellow Malvern alumni, surrounded the couple!

Erin and Joe McHugh ’10 welcomed their second daughter, Taylor, into the world on October 25, 2024. The entire family is moving back to the West Chester area in June 2025 after living in the Midwest for the last seven years.

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Ryan Dolan Polischuk ’11 married Kellie Rose Redmond at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in San Francisco on August 23, 2024. Ryan, a 2015 graduate of Boston College, received his PhD in Physics from the University of California, Davis in 2021.

He is employed at Bristol Myers Squibb as a research scientist. Kellie graduated with a nursing degree from the University of San Francisco in 2017 and worked as a pediatric oncology nurse for six years at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital in San Francisco. She is currently pursuing a PhD in Nursing at UCSF while teaching courses at USF. Ryan and Kellie reside in San Francisco.

Alumni John Michael Kay ’12 will begin Family Medicine Residency in July at Pennsylvania State University.

Michael Milliken ’14 married Christine Duffy on June 29, 2024. Daniel Milliken ’24 was the Best Man, and the groomsmen included Friar brothers Colin Sullivan ’14, Kevin Sheridan ’14, and PJ Murphy ’14.

Matthew Casaday ’16 and his wife, India, welcomed their first child, Margaret Mae, in Scottsdale, AZ, on April 10, 2025. She is doing great!

Eddie Morris IV ’12 and his wife, Anna, are lucky to have welcomed a beautiful, healthy baby boy. McCahon “Mac” Edward Morris was born on December 8, 2024, weighing 5 lbs., 6 oz.

Progeny of the class of 2012 set up to watch the Birds win the Super Bowl!

From left to right: Mary Kate Narzikul, Nora Carlin, Gianna Perpiglia, Lucy Bonner, and Beau Bonner.

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NewsNotes

2020s ____________________________________________________________________________________

CONTINUED

2010s (continued) ________________________________________________

Paul Crane Jr. (PJ) ’18 graduated from the United States Naval Academy in May 2023 and is currently assigned to Training Squadron Two (VT-2) at Naval Air Station Whiting Field, Milton, FL. Teddy Roach ’19 is enjoying life as a Mountain Travel Expert with Ski.com. In the past two seasons, he has visited 28 different ski resorts in the US, Canada, and Europe. He would love to help any Malvern Prep family plan their next ski adventure!

Connor Offshack ’20 graduated from Elon University in May 2024 with a business degree and began working as an Account Executive in Philadelphia with Medasource, a national healthcare technology company.

Ryan Durkan ’21, captain of the Men’s Swim Team at the United States Military Academy at West Point, helped lead Army to a historic victory over Navy in Men’s Swimming—their first win in 36 years! Ryan contributed to the team’s success by scoring in the 200 Medley Relay and the 100 and 200 breaststroke events. As a senior, he is committed to serving in the Army Corps of Engineers.

Eric Spanos ’21 and Matt Traynor ’21 have been named Tewaaraton Award Nominees. The Tewaaraton Award is recognized as the pre-eminent lacrosse award, annually honoring the top male and female college lacrosse players in the US. Both were also named to the United States Lacrosse Preseason All-American list. Traynor received a Second Team nomination while Spanos received an Honorable Mention.

Matt Traynor ’21 was drafted in the first round of the 2025 Premier Lacrosse League draft by the New York Atlas.

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Alumni

Jack Fialko ’21, Jett Neily ’21, and Andrew Ragaglia ’21 participated in the annual Penn State University THON weekend, which raises funds and awareness for the fight against childhood cancer. They were selected to be THON dancers, where they stood for 46 hours straight without sitting or sleeping.

Vijay Ramakrishnan ’22, a junior majoring in Public Health at Brown University and a coxswain for the men’s crew team, is pursuing his passion for all things health and wellness!

He is currently in training for the Ironman Triathlon 70.3 in Jones Beach, NY, which will take place in September 2025. In addition, he is demonstrating his entrepreneurial spirit through his start-up company, Subsix Nutrition.

This company is focused on creating a whole foods gummy for athletes to achieve immediate and sustained energy and to support proper muscle function.

Sean Patrick O’Donnell ’23 was recognized as a 2025 NCAA Division 1 Men’s Scholar All-American by the National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA). Recipients of this award embody excellence in both athletics and academics.

Joseph Verrekia ’23 is a member of the Ranger Challenge team of the Corps of Cadets at Texas A&M University. His team took first place at the Spartan Brigade Competition in March 2025 in Fort Knox, KY, where they competed against teams from West Point and other military schools.

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(December 2024-May 2025)

Daniel J. Adams ’72

Thomas Griffith ’56

Paul A. Agerty ’64

Kelly G. Kirk ’87

Joseph William Atkinson ’74

Joseph W. Malloy ’84

Philip W. Beechwood ’57

Dennis J. McNichol III ’65

George W. Bender III ’65

Francis X. McWilliams Jr. ’74

Robert J. Bigley ’74, brother of James F. Bigley Jr. ’70

Lucia Antoinette Miele P’70’70’77’79 GP’90, mother of William J. Miele ’70, Phillip M. Miele, CPA ’70, Joseph F. Miele Jr. ’77 P’90 PT, Michael G. Miele Sr. ’79, and grandmother of Joseph F. Miele III ’90

Ryan J. Buckheit ’07 Nicholas Cirone GP’11’20, father-in-law of John Street, Director of Technology; grandfather of Jack Street ’11 and Donovan Street ’20; and the father of former faculty member, Nicole Cirone

Ronald C. Nagle ’58

Geraldine DeHart GP’20, mother of Diane Giordano, Upper School faculty member, and grandmother of John Giordano ’20

Rose Marie O’Keefe P’90 GP’27, mother of Brian T. O’Keefe P’27 and Kevin S. O’Keefe ’90, and grandmother of Chase O’Keefe ’27

Anthony J. DiIenno ’86

Patrick J. Purcell P’78’86 GP’04, father of Patrick Purcell ’78 (dec’d), Terrence Purcell ’86, and Michael Purcell P’04 T, and grandfather of Christopher Purcell ’04

Susan DiOrio P’01, mother of Stephen R. DiOrio ’01, and mother-in-law of Timothy F. Muntz ’03 James M. Elliott ’65 Terese M. Flanagan, wife of Timothy C. Flanagan ’60

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Eileen V. Miller P’04, mother of James C. Miller III ’04

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