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St. Peter’s Prep coexists w ith the dow ntow n fersey C ity com m unity that continues to grow.

144 Grand Street Jersey City, NJ 07302 (201) 434-4400 Petrean 2007 Vol. 94

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The epicenter o f Prep life thrives in the cafeteria behind the Warren Street entrance o f Burke H all.

iaint Peter’ s Preparatory School

During a rousing A P Englisb Literature class with Fr. Hoag SJ, seniorsJoseph Muzyczyn and M atthew Ward carry on a class discussion centered on Fyodor Dostoevsky’s C rim e and P u n ish m e n t,

A s a meeting fo r Marauder Nation ends, seniors Matthew Giordano, visiting members Philip Opsasnick, David Mielach, and Brian Bannon listen for their assignments to draw the Prep spirit out o f students for the upcoming athletics event

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“Though we are many, we are one body in union with Christ, and we are all joined Hailing from great distances, the individuals that give life to St. Peter’s Prep come from a conglomerate of social backgrounds, for the influence of Prep reaches far beyond any known border. Despite the striking differences of each individual, students, faculty, and staff become unified at St. Peter’s Prep, similarly to how all are joined through Christ. Downtown Jersey City has undergone numerous adjustments throughout recent years. From the offices on the waterfront and the bustle of Newport Centre, to the hospitality of the Jersey City Medical Center, there is an apparent presence of growth and change, With the construction of towering buildings and the growing number of condominiums, the city is quickly reaching for its maximum potential. Nevertheless, in the midst of all the growth and change occurring in such a progressive city, the voice of St. Peter’s Prep 2 Opening

echoes through the streets of this city, Prep students think of their school as a place for growth and learning, a place that fosters spirituality and compassion, and a place that conveys tradition and brotherhood. In many ways, the various characteristics that create the individuality of the Prep community are based on unity. The unity at Prep is almost indescribable. It is experienced more than it,is explained, it is seen more than it is Mid. The Prep community is composed of men who value character, intelligence, and brotherhood. Whether it is in the form of a senior peer-tutoring an underclassman, attending an Emmaus retreat, choosing to go to Camden with friends to help the unfortunate, or a freshman introducing prospective students to the school, brotherhood is a value adopted by all of St. Peter’s Preparatory School,

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J u n io r s D a n ie l H e n n e s s y a n d G re g o ry M o r r is s e y display the in trin sic brotherhood a t Prep as they review before Mr. Jeffrey A lcoser’s U nited States H istory 1 class. In a club aimed to help develop students’ intelligence, junior Justin Lawrence deeply contemplates his next move during Chess Team hoping to thw art his opponent junior DeFron Dominick.

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On a cool autumn’s eve, cel ebrated seniors David Garcia and Patrick Giomario speak about becoming inducted into the prestigious National Honor Society at St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church.

Centered On Unity 3

Seniors Paul Curmt, Joshua Tosi, Patrick Giomario, Stanley Gasiewski, Anthony Addas, Matthew Ward, M ichael Rogers, and M atthew Owen link arms as they engage in a group effort to form a human fence. Chlel '

Sophomores Justin Restrepo, Anthony Medina, and Jonathan N g enjoy one anothers' com足 pany as they converse in front o f the Humanities Building.

A t the lake on Mount St. Paul, the place where the age-old tradition o f Emmaus occurs, seniors Robert Cole, Kevin Capodice, Christopher Healy, Charles Dullea, Mat足 thew Whitford, A nthony Addas, and Gabriel Gomez show their deep trust in one another by creating a human pyramid.

Centered On Unity

Expressing their pride fo r Prep Football, juniors Steven Rizzo, Kevin DePinto, Daniel Hennessy, Stephen Murphy, and Brendan Bryant pose before a game like dedicated Prep men. The time between periods is an opportunity fo r stu dents to rendezvous with friends on the way to their next class. It is a time fo r quick jokes ju st before the bell rings.

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ron Unity St. Peter’s Prep has seen many changes since do the members o f Marauder Nation keep crowds 1872. That which has never departed from the excited, they unite a group o f people who love all community at Prep are the great traditions o f the that Prep is about. Standing alongside friends and school that are carried in the hearts and minds o f cheering others on the basketball court or football those who have spent time in the halls at Grand field behind the Marauders, one becomes part of ■■**md Warreti. The traditions at Prep are built on a whole and develops a sense o f brotherhood and love, dedication, friendship, and selflessness. Most fellowship. The Marauders do more than enliven importantly, they are designed to develop a sense the spirits o f fans; they bring people together in friendship, in camaraderie, and most importantly, o f unity. — The sight o f the entire Prep population walking they bring others a sense of unity. Prep traditions are not always a grandiose ~ together f@r a common cause in the Walk-a-thon one example o f the school’s unifying traditions. display or large event, they are often small acts *y*' The Walk-a-thon allows students to share in a that characterize the spirit o f the Prep commu —T-unique experience with others they have grown nity. Traditions o f sharing are manifest in various acts o f generosity that range from giving food to jSw^lose"is:;;— your Prep brother to lending your gym clothes to Marauder Nation, another great Prep tradition, H E tan be seen-and heard at many athletic events. The someone who forgot their own. Prep students know that to participate in these l—K araudSS^eep spectators energetic and can usually E bH pim d abjthe forefront of a roaring crowd of Prep cherished traditions is to be accepted as an indi ESjfans as symbols of school spirit and pride. Not only vidual into a community.

Opening 5

D u rin g even ts such as the W alk-a -T h o n , s tu dents have the opportunity to become more acquainted w ith teachers in a much more relaxed environment. A s a Catholic sc h o o lP re p allows its students to practice their faith, as seen by senior Timothy Graham offering the blood o f Christ to Mr. James DeAngelo.

hSeptember iith , 2001," gliding students, [i, gathered on- Wajjreni ■g to rememberiwnd Jn rre^W hl^lhfei^M E s » [cydied. dfc'jhjj^tj§aB( f a |l years wera ab le* J Btperrepce that rilie d ^ I lltuality and ilosenessj p^hat solemrl d a ^ o n ^ pSIelf, but vfasPstilPijpl pedpejhat y/eg| _ii\ otiiei^fufm. BaSsTa »perso«atTrep * Hevclop fiis%prituallo th eii In this way,' St. ron c o ^ m li&ry,, trad i-1 ^entered, on uniti&

6 Opening

Not only do students experience spiritual growth during class, but they also receive spiritual awareness by attending the special masses and gatherings observed by the school, such as The Mass of the Holy Spirit

Centered On Unity 7

Mr. James Hollywood is known not only for bis excellence in teaching math, but alsofor main足 taining a relaxed atmosphere in his classroom by decorating it in accordance to a yearly theme.

8 Centered On Unity

Having been edu足 cated in the J e su it tradition, Mr. James H o lly w o o d o f the class o f 1966 lives by and exudes the core values taught at Prep.

Students find thaW t a t r ue teacher is on who aids in the deveffl bpirtent o f a person wisdom, intelligence and characte:r. Man teachers at Saint Peti r’sPreparatory Schoc specifically go out ojfthei r way to suppo: teir students. As Pre and connect with t {fi students are still ibject: to maj opment, an exempli ry te;icher encouragi them to be open ti groivth and achiev ment, leading by e ^campile. He is; unden ably a “man for a: d with othei s,” he a role model for any :students, and \ has become an inte] Saint Peter’s Prep former student, he ! cipals o f what make® After leading a s private sector, he hasP bility of the Chairml This teacher instil passion for leafjdre enjoyable. Alway^^CT he exudes the trig job. I He can oftfXB? and after school dljftS Istudents who nee

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S Dedication 9

j u s t as th e s c h o o l is th e c e n te r o t a b u s tlin g I n e i g h b o r h o o d , a c a d e m ic s a re th e c e n t r a l I fo c u s o f S a in t P e te r ’s P r e p a r a to r y S c h o o l, •tik e th e m a n y c o m p o n e n ts o f a m a c h in e , th e v a rio u s classes m a k e u p th e P re p c o m m o n a l ity , e d u c a tin g s tu d e n ts f o r c o n tin u e d success in th e ir c o m in g years. T h e P rep c o m m u n ity is b u ilt u p o n th e s tu d e n ts ’ in te r a c tio n w ith b o th te a c h e rs a n d each o th e r in s id e th e c la ss ro o m . W ere it n o t fo r th e sp ecia l b o n d s sh a re d b etw een te a c h e r a n d s tu d e n t, P re p w o u ld s im p ly be a sc h o o l, la c k in g an y d is tin c tio n an d in te g r ity th a t a p o p u la c e possesses. T h e p u p ils a t P rep fo rm la s tin g b o n d s w ith o n e a n o th e r, th r o u g h s p e n d in g a m a jo rity o f th e ir tim e in th e c la ssro o m p re p a rin g fo r class w o rk , tests, a n d p re s e n ta tio n s . P rep exists th r o u g h its co u rses, w h e th e r g en eral o r elective, a n d serves as a s p rin g b o a rd fo r th e s tu d e n ts ’ fu tu re . T h o u g h s tu d e n ts w o rk to w ard g ra d u a tio n , th e ro a d to w ard s it d e te rm in e s w ho th e y w ill b eco m e a n d h o w th e y w ill be rem e: b ered . T h r o u g h o u t th e ir f o u r years a t P rep , sf d e n ts le a rn th e b asics o f m a th e m a tic s , sciem g ra m m a r, a n d la n g u ag e, a n d m a tu re w ith th< co u rses. As th e y fo rm th e f o u n d a tio n fo r th< stu d ie s, th e s tu d e n ts forge p e rm a n e n t frie n d s h i w ith o ne a n o th e r. As su b ject m a tte r becom es me a rd u o u s , s tu d e n ts d e p e n d o n o n e a n o th e r as wi as th e ir te ach ers fo r ach ie v e m e n ts in th e ir co u i o f stu d ie s. It is in le a rn in g fro m o n e a n o th e r th stu d e n ts beco m e b ro th e rs , ra th e r th a n classm ati Like th e c h a n g in g e n v ir o n m e n t a r o u n d Pre th e c u r r ic u lu m c h a n g e s e a c h y e a r to e n s u a m o re c o n te m p o r a r y c o u rs e o f s tu d ie s . It th r o u g h th e d iv e rsity o f th e s c h o o l g ro u p s ai th e ir s tr ife f o r e x c e lle n c e th a t P re p stu d e n le a rn to b e c o m e m e n o f c o m p a s s io n , c o m f te n ce, a n d c o n sc ie n c e a lo n g sid e o n e a n o th i

Academics

Juniors Kevin McDermott, Sbyam Majmundar, Robert S\ James Shalboub study the effects o f evolution in Ms. Roser, Annetta’s capstone Biology class utilizing the Prep footballj

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Due to bis absence, M s. E rin S ta rk d ic tates specific instruc tions to junior Gabriel A ie llo fo r a makeup test during 8tb period.. During her sophomore Geometry class, Ms. The resa Panzera constructs a diagram o f a circle to demonstrate radiuses and diameters. Ms. Pan zera has been know n fo r her ability to draw precise circles by using her arm as a fulcrum.

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D is tr ib u tin g paperwork, Mr. Kellen Williams explains the 1class lesson be has pre pared his students, including ju n io r Jameson Vicuna.

A fte r class, M r. Gregory Evans tutors freshman Kyle Lillis fo r bis quiz on expo nential functions. Mr. Evans replaced Mr. Douglas Sanford in the m id d le o f the jirst marking period.

12 Mathematics

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[To Sum It Up...

| As one o f Prep s major academic branches, the math department was made more efficient this year, due to the jecent increase in technology. Chairman Mr. James Hollywood stated his favorite things about the department are (thedynamiccurriculum, the enthusiasticteachers,and the wide array of topics that are covered during a course.” I Thecurriculum begins with Algebra 1, and then moves on to Geometry and Algebra 2. Seniors were also able go choose advanced placement electives for their mathematics courses including AP Statistics and AP Calcuus. Despite the requirement o f three years o f mathematics, Mr. Hollywood reports that “ninety-three percent of j?rep students go on to take a fourth year o f math due to the students’ desires to prepare for college mathematics.” I; The level of enthusiasm shared among those in the Math Department set it apart from all others. Mr. Hollywood, a man of great Ambition, had several goals for the year, many of which stemmed from the desire to better prepare students for SAT-level and collegelevel math. Some major departmental changes this year included requiring all incoming freshman to take a placement exam, to determine which level of Algebra the student is best suited for, and additionally, for the first time, freshmen were allowed to enroll in Algebra 2. Advanced Alge bra, the senior elective, was also added the repertoire of classes this year. Possibly the most significant change this year was the increase in technology as tools for teaching. More demanding courses required students to purchase and learn to use a TI-83 calculator. Because they were quickly becoming obsolete, many visual projectors were replaced with SmartBoards, which function as both a white-board and an interactive computer screen. In Mr. Benjamin Patiak’s opinion, “using a SmartBoard makes life easier both for me and my students.” The Math Department has always been a very important facet of Prep. The teachers convey the basic reasoning skills important for any future occupation. Mr. Patiak feels that “teaching at Prep has changed my views on American schools. I would say that Prep stu dents are willing to succeed and accept the challenges they are given.”

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Using bis sophisticated Sm art B o a rd tech n o lo g y, M r. B e n ja m in Patiak explains the concept o f lim its to ju n io r H enry Greenfie ld in his A P C alculus class.

Freshm an A n d re w H ayes records notes while Mr. Daniel H ealy ’01 discusses solving variables w ith in a fra ctio n ,

Centered On Unity 13 JAP .

With aims to pass on these truths and spark the fuse for desire of learning, the Prep Science Department, one of the larger departments, has faithfully taught students how to think critically and create informed hypotheses. Beginning in fresh man year, students undertake the laws and calculations o f Physics. They then proceed onto the precise science of Chemis try, and finally end with Biology in junior year. Chairman Fr. Daniel O ’Brien, SJ, explained that “Junior Biology differs from any other science course previously taken in that it is a ‘capstone science.’ Being the last major science taught, it is largely a discussion-based class, wherein the students will concentrate more on communication rather than just textbooks.” Welcoming freshmen to the academic atmosphere of Prep Mr. Daniel Lyons, Dr. Robert Scully, department chairman Fr. O ’Brien, SJ, and Mr. Patrick Hamilton, who also taught Human Physiology, in lieu o f Geoscience, taught of Physics. Instructing sophomores on Chemistry were Ms. Adele LeCalvez, Fr. Thomas O’Connor, SJ, Mr. Robert Zawistowski, and Mr. David Lagerstrom, who additionally taught Advanced Placement Biol ogy and Chemistry to seniors. Ms. Rosemary Annetta and Ms. Debra Hwang, both new instructors, educated freshman in Biology. Throughout the year, teachers stressed the importance of science \1 f courses and encouraged students to take higher courses in various fields, but, as stated by Fr. O ’Brien, SJ, “The purpose o f any science, be it Physics or Human Physiology, is to give students the ability to make sensible decisions in the modern world in which we live.”

Ms. Debra H wang addresses a question about the function o f chloropbyll during herjunior Biology class.

14 Centered On Unity

After school, senior N eil Desai completes a lab while assisted and instructed by A.P. Biology teacher Mr. David Lagerstrom. Mr. Lager strom replaced Mr. Charles Crosby as the A.P. Biology teacher and addi tionally taught sophomore Chemistry.

In order to keep her Biology class interested, Ms. Rosemary Annetta brings her students, including juniors Christopher Robinson, Liam Kolb, Casim Gomez, Brendan Bryant, Luke Power, and Kevin McDermott, to Prepâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s football field fo r an outdoors experiment Dr. Robert Scully addresses a question on the force and accelÂ eration while. Since many seniors took Physics as an elective, they were able to spend time with the underclassman, forming new bonds between Prep brothers.

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Using an amplifier to emit sound waves, sophomores measure the distance o f a block in their Physics class. While upperclassmen Physics courses focus upon the mathematical aspect o f Physics, the underclassmen focus upon the concepts and theories o f the science.

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Ms. Adele LeCalvez prepares her lesson plan fo r the next days o f classes during 8tb period. Ms. LeCalvez has been teaching at Prep fo r 22 years, despite a briefinterlude wherein she was ill.

Science 15

In her United States H isÂ tory 1 course, Ms. Mary Anne McElroy keeps a careful eye as juniors Christopher Hetberington, and Peter Drummond take a test. Ms. McElroy also taught World Civilizations, a nd moderated the Petroc. After class, Ms. Marie Curry ind senior Kevin McNerney liscuss upcoming lessons fo r her A.P. United States History I course. Due her knowledge i f political systems, Ms. Curry noderated the Student Council

I1TERRANEAN WORM) IN 2 6 4 B.C

With the aid o f an iverhead projector, Mr. tevin Albers instructs iis W orld C iv iliz a ions class about varius conquests. A lo n g vitb Mr. Jeffrey Alcoser, Sir. A lb ers w as one <f Prepâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s additions to be bistory department.

Due to his exciting caching style, m any 'f Mr. Paul Cunneen's tudents return to his lassroom f o r a hiso ry c lu b m e e tin g .

For the Prep History Department, a crucial factor in molding “men o f the future” is educating students about the past. Incoming freshmen began their three-year requisite o f history by studying ancient cultures in World Civilizations under the instruction o f Mr. Kevin Albers, Mr. Jeffrey Alcoster, Mr. Paul Cuneen, and Mr. Anthony Keating. After a year of Chemistry, juniors and seniors returned to the subject to learn about the creation and development of the America in U.S. History 1 and 2, which were alternately offered as advanced placement courses taught by Ms. Mary Anne McElroy and Ms. Marie Curry. Ms. McElroy, who replaced Ms. Curry as department chairperson, continued Mr. Brian McCabe’s popular course, [’ The Irish Experience. This sense o f tradition was continued in other elective courses such as Mr. Carl DeLorenzo ' maintained Western Imperialism, Mr. James Collins taught Contemporary U.S. Issues, and Mr. Anthony Keating instructed U.S. Constitutional Law after last year’s success as a new elective. With the sharp influx and departure o f faculty, N the department welcomed three new teachers to its branch of education this year. Both Mr. Albers and Mr. Alcoster began their first years at Prep teaching World Civilization to students, ^ r"T^) while Mr. Adrian Oryshkevych taught both U.S. History 1 and 2. j \ CO I Although a goal for History teachers was to assist their stu,/ -—' — —— dents in retaining significant dates and events, they all had a t£ A s £ unifying objective that prevailed over all else. The department ---- --------- c^ a^rwoman’ Ms- McElroy, felt that “because we are a school \. / \ i 'f whose students will become the leaders and decision makers of / \ ——— — ' the upcoming generation, it is vital for us to convey the imporI \ ^ tance o f history. We want our students to absorb the events I „ ^ and mistakes o f the past and from that, shape our future.”

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Freshmen observe the area o f A s ia M in o r in M r. A n th o n y Keating’s, ’78, World Civilization class. Prior to teaching at Prep, Mr. K eating was an attorney,

Beginning bis United States History 1 coursefor the day, Mr. Jeffrey Alcoser checks junior Patrick McGrath’s homework. Mr. Alcoser received bis bacbelor’s degree from Fordham University.

Centered On Unity 17

LLOWSHIP

Despite the deletion o f courses within other departments, the English department remains one of the few that continues to give its students a wide offering o f literature, while bolstering students’ grammatical skills and improv ing their use o f the lexicon. Mr. Jack Campion continued to offer his Shakespeare course, and the seminal Creative Writing courses drew many talented writers to Fr. Enrico Raulli, SJ, while Gothic Fiction brought many to explore the supernatural in classic and contemporary literature with Ms. Bonny Eaton. “I took Gothic Fiction because I thought it would be a different path, and be a change in the type o f literature I had read up to now,” said senior Anton Mathieu. In addition, Mr. Richard Peters offered Adventures in Literature, a course in which students examined the most famous adventure stories such as Don Quixote and Ivanhoe. Fr. Michael Hoag, SJ, explored the human expression in the fields o f literature, art, and media in Art o f the Essay. Both the AP English Language and AP English Literature rounded ^ out a department replete with course offerings, in addition to the standard college-preparatory and honors track courses. H H The department saw the addition o f Mr. Juan Arteaga and Ms. Julie Groark. To foster their transition, Mr. Peters, the department chairperson, encouraged the collaboration and communication of knowledge amongst his team of teachers. At each departmental meet ing, a different English teacher presented new ideas in teaching and H m m i Ifltifl in literature to foster community among the 11 department members. H

Mr. Jack Campion enthusiastically explains the difference between elegiac and archetypal poetry to juniors Brendan White, Ellington Arnold, and Jon Mucciolo during his A.P. English 3 course.

18 Centered On Unity

D iscussing character traits in his sophomore American Literature class, Mr. W alter K oszyk refers explains several confusing concepts. Though he currently teaches English, M r. K oszyk has previously taught German to upperclassman.

In response to junior Alexander Shutterly’s question, Ms. Annie Glackin directs her junior British Literature class, including A lex ander Cabrera and Ryan Scherba, to the homework assignment. Ms. Glackin co-moderates the Petroc with Ms. Mary A nne McElroy. Fr. Enrico R aulli discusses form at and content in his Cre ative Writing class with senior Luke Blanchard while Daniel Vecchiarelli, K evin Fox, and Evan Hackler listen attentively. M any students enrolled in the Creative Writing course planned to study journalism in college. DBren

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A s he often does, Fr. Michael Hoag SJ, finds himself telling his senior students to concentrate, as his class is not an "A P E English Class.”

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Senior M atthew R u n c im a n copies notes while Ms. Julie G roark o rg a n ize s handouts in her soph omore English class. Ms. Groark receive her bachelor’s degree in Literature in George to w n U n iv e r s ity .

Using several examples of ommon practices in the early Church, Dr. JeJJery H artling •xplains church doctrines to his leligious Education I course.

A s senior W illia m Sherdan turns in bis reflection bo ut the early life o f St. gnatius, Mr. Michael McCarhy discusses the p r e v io u s ig h t’s reading assignm ent.

Chi&£.

Fr. Thomas Benz, SJ, :hats with the visiting Jesuits in the M u lry Hall foyer. The 'guests tpoke w ith m a n y o f ybe re lig io n classes th ro u g h o u t v a r y in g years about tbeir experience in the seminary.

Senior John Ockay reviews his notes on Kbaled Hosseini’s Kite R u n n e r. M r. J a k e Morris fo u n d the novel necessary to take a glimpse inside the life of a M uslim Afghani.

20 Religion

... In All Things Though years pass and times change, the m ission o f the Religious D epartm ent remains the same: to educate for justice. Students gain knowledge through experiential learning, reflective essays, films, and research projects. The departm ent has the responsibility to groom men to be open to growth, religious, and committed to doing justice, while preparing them for college religion courses and their adult faith life. The four year religion course is set up simply. Freshmen receive an Introduction to Religion with classes taught by Mr. Michael Fletcher, Dr. Jeffery Hartling, Mr. Frank Galano, and Fr. Thomas Benz, SJ. Students continued their second year studies in Early Christian Literature instructed by Mr. John Morris and Mr. Michael McCarthy. Juniors attempt to recognize moral injustices in the world through the Social Justice course offered by new teachers Ms. Rosalia Viera and Ms. Jane Bleasdale, along with Dr. Dominic Scibilia, the department chair, while fourth year students prepare for their faith life outside of Prep in Senior Seminar taught by Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Morris, and Ms. Bleasdale. Dr. Scibilia and his department have made a conscious effort to pre pare men who work to make a constructive difference in the world. A vital component o f a student’s life at Prep is Christian service. As a part part o f the Christian Service Program led by the new director o f Christian Service, Mr. Ryan Heffernan, stu dents are required to complete 60 hours o f service in their junior ■ year. Mr. Heffernan attested that, “the Service program gives ’ | | the Prep student an opportunity to help the poor. I hope that i| I . I c| o u r guys will keep the Jesuit tradition of serving those in need.” jt | 1 . * t" ' ; The religious department’s conscientious work has undoubtedly 1 1 given Prep men a religious foundation for their, future. Dr. | 1 I ijffiS. « Scibilia states, “our ultimate goal for a Prep student is to form ■ I Men for Others, and that is a person who not only understands l their faith, but can live it out with God and other people.” '3 mio.

A,iJ

Sophomores, including Khalil I Wilkes, record notes in their RelifI gion 2 course, /is Mr. Fred Gnlano m gfa uses the school's new projection WM system to explain theological I concepts o f the synoptic gospels.

QsessA- I . ^ fjc /o a :

White Ms. Rosalia Vieira and ju n io r Tony Ongeri look on, Ms. Jane Bleasdale throw s a Rugby b a ll to one o f her s tu d e n ts .

CertIcrcd On Unity 2 1

Semper Fratres

The Latin Department has always been a strength and a trademark o f St. Peter’s Prep, allowing and encour4| aging many students to continue pursuing the classical language even after taking the two required years of it.! This year die department was headed by new chair, Ms. Erin Gething, who, in addition to being the driving force behind many! new and continued developments in the department, taught Latin I, 2, and 3. As chair, Ms. Gething expanded the reading selec tion for juniors in Latin 3, which grew to include lesser-known compositions by ancient writers such as Catullus and Cicero, ini addition to already-popular works by Ovid and Caesar. Continuing with a major change in die Latin curriculum that began lastl! year, freshman and sophomore classes switched to die Oxford Latin Course series and away from it’s previous book, Ecce Romani, il Many new teachers included Mr. Joy Seth Hurd IV, who taught Latin 1 and 2 Honors, and Mr. Stephen Distinti, who taught Latin 2 and the sole AP Latin 4 class, based on Vergil, as well as Mr. David Muir, who taught Latin 1 and 2 this year after transferring from the Madiematics Department. The teachers in the department continued to use class web sites, granting students easy access to homework, class notes, and study guides for upcoming quizzes and tests. “Projects for the future,” said Ms. Gething, “include a joint website for all teachers in the Latin Department, with links to each individual teacher’s page for die students’ convience.” Senior Amit Sathe, who elected to take Latin each year, stated, “Though challenging, each new year of Latin has only added to a new . perspective of learning that has been developing since I saw my first words of Latin over three years ago.” The Latin Depart ment has made many great changes and growths in die past couple of years, and, as expressed by senior Amit Sathe, has managed to convey the charm and fascination of an ancient culture to a group

JAP

Beginning a new school year as a teacher in the Classics depart ment, Mr. D a vid M u ir reads the daily announcements to seniors Mark Hulipas, Steven Mercado, and M at thew G iordano in his homeroom.

Seniors Sean Carney, M at thew Meehan, William Nunn, Theodore Doyle, Andrew Egan, and D aniel H ooton concen trate on the tips Mr. Stephen D istinti offers when translat ing epic stories fro m Latin.

22 Centered On Unity bBs

In order to help her juniors fu lly grasp its uses, Ms. Erin Gething gives examples o f how to correctly use the ablative case at the chalkboard.

A s fresh m a n Reese Minerly reads aloud bis translation o f a Latin pas sage, Ms. Kristine Spano exem plifies bow class can be both fu n fo r both teachers and students.

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W illin g to accept late work r a th e r th a n m is s in g ones to help his stu dents’grades, Mr. Joy Seth H urd I V receives an assignment from a fr e s h m a n .

Classics 23

M any students in eacb section o f M s. M ary K u b n s’ w o u ld wholeheartedly agree that attending any o f her classes is a turning point in their day due to her genial sense o f humor. After teaching Span ish class Ms. M egan Simon finds time to get a better understanding o f juniors, Bryant G riffin a n d R o b ert Sw ab as individuals.

Mr. Christian Skoog review s th e p r e v i o u s night’s homework concerning Span ish verb conju gations w ith bis sophomore class.

O ften f i n d ing time to dis cuss momentous events and issues in German cul ture, Mr. James DeAngelo con solidates the class into one group.

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24 Modem Languages

Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite While students are aware o f their own com m unities and culture, few recognize what lies outside o f the inorm, as a world o f knowledge exists beyond the boarders o f Prep. Because many students are not acquainted iwith the custom s o f other countries, the M odern Languages program enriches students’ m inds both culIturally and linguistically, ensuring that world cultures are preserved in a Prep student’s career. In learning labout unique cultures and their languages,students learn to perceive their own lifestyles in a distinctive way. Teachers immerse students in their language through active classroom communication or firsthand experience in excur sion programs. Lead by chair person Ms. Ana Garcia, the department caters to students based upon their level of knowledge. Bn their fledgling year, sophomores are introduced to the new language and culture, and are given a strong foundation for the coming years o f study. In their second year o f study, juniors fc y y become more accustomed to reading, writing, and speaking in their BE language, with classes which hone conversing and translating skills. -----Mr. James DeAngelo ‘85, who returned to German, said, “Learning L—— anot her language opens a window another world. By learning the I rudiments o f another language, we are forced out o f our comfort ■ H zone, and challenged to stretch beyond the familiar. Colleges across the United States are becoming more interested in creatJU ing study abroad options for their students.” Third year students have the option to take AP Spanish or AP Italian, while German and French pupils may take honors courses. Also offered by Ms. 'f Garcia is Spanish for Business and Spanish for Medical Personnel, courses which introduce the language in these specific professions.

St. Peter’s Prep is a school that not only exposes its students to a high level o f academic programs, but also to many different idea and cultures. This past summer twenty seven Prep students, along with teachers Ms. Ana Garda, Ms. Annie Glackin and a forme faculty member, Ms. Lee Chua, took part in a thirty four day tour o f Spain. Beginning their trip in Madrid, the students were able to see an authentic Flamenco show and were able to tour the “Palado Real.” During their time in Spain, students were allotted three week time to study at “El Colegio de Espana”, where they took courses in Spanish history and language. Around the city, Prep students sa\ the beautiful architecture and the different influences on the buildings from the Baroque and Gothic time periods. Ms. Ana Gardi who runs the program, feels very strongly that it is beneficial to be exposed to different cultures in order to appreciate where we ar today. Ms. Garda commented by saying,“Life is a tapestry weaved by the memorable moments we experience in our journey througl the many cultures we interact with.” All that attended the trip had unforgettable memories o f their positive experiences in Spair Spain was not the only exchange that Prep students had the opportunity to partidpate in. Last spring members o f the body attended a trip to to Italy. The fourteen jday excursion brought students rrom iicny i nee trip Deean in raiermo, v, Liy to Kome. Rome, m tnp Degan raierm aicny ^ S r e mey spent ten days as guests at the Jesuit High School, “Instituto Centro Educativo Ignaziano,” and toured the museums and dty’s places. W hile in Rome, where the students spent their final four days o f the trip, the students had tickets for a papal audience at S t Peter’s Square, where Prep’s name was read aloud by Pope Benedict for the entire congregation to hear. Senior Michael Garrigan thought the trip was a very positive and insightful experience “It brought together students from two different countries and allowed them to experience a different world.” Lorenzo Dellutri concluded, “Coming home on the plane I had tears welling up in my eyes because I did not want to leave. When it hit me we were landing my day was ruined.”

Being able to physically see where Julius Caesar was i seniors A ntho n y DePinto, Addas, and Lorenzo Dellutri, Mr. Joseph Riordan, SJ listen ini to their tour guide as be points out other historical places in the Forum.

26 Centered On Unity

Spanish Archives

Despite constant touring and learn足 ing o f Italian cul足 ture, Prep seniors William Dundas, Anthony DePinto and Andrew Cevasco fin d time to s tr e n g th e n the bonds o f th e ir brotherhood simply by playing a game o f stickbalL Dellutri

Junior Jordan J a ffe r je e a n d

In M r. S t e v e C a s lo w itz ’s M u s ic Theory elective class, juniors Alexander Yasneski, Keenan McRae, a n d sen io r R o n a ld Iglesias sharpen their c o m p o sitio n s k ills .

Ms. M egan K lim reviews senior Lucas D im itr iu ’s w ork o f a rt before he adds i t to h is p e rs o n a l c o lle g e p o r t f o l i o . DBren

Drawing Composition, an elec tiv e course ta u g h t by 'M s. Erma Yost, proves to be a challeng ing class requir ing much skill by the likes o f those such as sophomore R ic h a r d Sese.

28 Fine Arts

Old In Song And In Story The Fine Arts Department continued to add a rich dynamic to the humaities program at Prep. The courses ranged from the introductory level o f art and music to the more advanced for those who wished develop their creative abilities. These included Introduction to Art and Music, required for freshmen, and myriad elective courses, available to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Led by department chair Mr. Steve Caslowitz, Prep’s chief musical instructor, the department continued it’s progress. Through the vision of Fr. Reiser, SJ for a more aesthetically appealing school, the Art Department has taken a more prominet role in the school enviroment. Art teachers Ms. Erma Yost, who taught Sculpture, Ceramics, and Freshman art, and Mrs. Megan Klim, who taught Portfolio, Painting, and Drawing Composition helped many students develop their personal portfo lios, while offering other students the opportunity to spend their free time in a creative and productive way. Alternately, the Art Club reassumed for students who wished to visit museums and art shows. Through both Ms. Yost and Ms. Klim’s guidance, students were able to create art shows, display their works, and run exhibits. Despite the few changes to the music branch of the Fine Arts Department, students were once again offered Chorus, a class con11;-: ducted by Mr. William Richert for liturgical services and other '*** <- ^ / j ^ musical events, Basica and Advanced Music Theory, and Jazz Mp | Band. Sophomore Nicholas Jorgensen, a member of the Jazz Band JUj* * ’/ believed that, “Learning jazz improved my abilities in other musical C b ,^ * 'I §enres improved my skills in reading and writing sheet music.”

Seniors Rafael Auz, S ta n le y G asiew ski, Ronald Iglesias, and juniors Keenan McRae, and A lexander Yasneski collaborate fo r an impromptu jam ses sion in the band room.

Centered On Unity 29

As the Chapters o f their lives begin and end, Prep students lodk to theif mentors to guide them along a path that is best suited for them. In the most formative and unpredictable years o f their lives, students receive assistance from the school’s indispensable guidance counselors who are nearly always available for their advice. Fr. john MuIIin, SJ, Ms. Lori Berman, Fr. Harry Oppido, SJ, Ms. Kathy Rowan, and Fr. Enrico Raulli, SJ, are easily accessible to those underclassmen, who ate in need o f counsel or .wanting to discuss their daily lives. For all guidance groups, Chairman Mr. James Dondero believes it to be imperative that students become more self-aware. “When someone understands who they are and the impact they can have on the lives o f others through the process o f self-realization- a man o f competence, conscience, and compassion is born.” Mr. Dondero, Ms. Mary Durante, and Ms. Yetunde Rubenstein welcome the juniors and ease them into the real ____________________________ ity o f attending college, which becomes the next big period in their lives. While counselors play an important role in the college application process, others also support the students in the tumultuous process.Ms. Janice Martineau aids in sending applications, transcripts, and other information to the schools = ^ to where one wishes to apply. Senior Nicholas Fugaro noted, Ms. ,9 T %is is" Martineau was so organized that I always trusted my i n f o r m a l ’•« tion would be sent.” Whether helping students adjust to a new m i S'i school, giving sound advice, or assisting in turning the p ag efl “ % J jp # to a new chapter in their lives, the counselors o f Prep are u n i-S .‘G mMjfKbWBLs wk i, fied in their .genuine desire-to help students become successful. [j&IMljS DBren

Ms. Kathleen Rowan takes the time to speak to so p h o m o re M a t th ew K aczm a r abo u t the impending PS A T s.

30 Centered On Unity

M s. L o ri B erm an, a part-tim e counselor fo r incoming freshmen, expresses her enthusi asm fo r speaking w ith students, such as Joseph Lababera, about bow they are adjusting to Prep life.

C reating a comfort able atmosphere, Fr. John M u llin talks to Sopho m ore D a v id S a m b a d e on b is b u sy schedule.

Ms. Mary Durante teaches Juniors E dw ard Rodger, Joseph Mucciolo, and Henry Greenfield the finer points choosing the right college.

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DBren

P reparing to send out his first set o f col lege applications, Senior Rodrigo Castillo Jr. asks Ms Yetunde Rubinstein whteber or not he should apply early or regular decision. These choices are crucial to a stu dents collegical process.

Senior Andrew Pascual often finds himself sig n in g up fo r meet ings w ith Ms. Yetunde R ubinstein to discuss subjects such as college and his personal life.

Guidance 31

o m p rised o f m a n y classro o m s, office s, sci ence labs, and hallw ays, S a in t Peter’ s Prep is m ore than the com p on en ts that in trin si c ally co m p rise a sch ool. D u e to the ties shared by students, facu lty, staff, and a d m in is t r a tio n alike, Prep, m u ch like the bricks and beams o f the b u ild ings, is tru ly u n ited . T o g e th er, the c o m m u n it y is n o t m e re ly a c o lle c tio n o f p e o p le , bu t a f a m ily that adds life and energy to the spaces it occupies. T h e core o f a stu d e n t’ s experience at Prep is his in teraction w ith others. As freshm en , students are u n fa m ilia r w ith their s u rro u n d in g s, yet op en and read y to becom e acq u ain te d w ith on e an o th er. It is here that a c la s s r o o m ’ s role sh ifts n o t o n ly fro m b e in g a source o f e d u catio n bu t also a place

where students can d e v e lo p so cia lly . A s s o p h o m ores, stud ents learn to feel accepted b y seeing one an o th e r w it h o u t pretenses, and the bo nds they c o lle c tiv e ly share are fu rth e r strengthened. A s they begin to b ecom e m o re open w ith one an o th e r, the stud ents begin to spend m o re time w ith others b o th in sid e and o u tsid e o f sch ool. J u n i o r s , w h o over the past two years have grow n together as a fa m i ly and a c o m m u n ity , d isco v e r m ore o p p o r tu n it ie s b o th in the c la ssro o m and elsew here to s tre n g th e n th e ir b o n d s w ith the friends that they have com e to know. A n d seniors, w h o o ften are those re sp o n sib le fo r g en eratin g the sp irit and closeness that is ch aracte ristic o f the Prep c o m m u n ity , c o n tin u e to estab lish new re la tio n sh ip s and de v e lo p o ld ones, reflec tin g on their f a m ily at Prep w hile rem e m b e rin g the i n f lu ence o f the Prep co m m u n ity as they m ove into the future. T he c o m m u n ity at Prep is a p h e n o m e n o n cherished by the m em bers o f it, m em bers w ho d isp lay such u nity, appreciatio n , growth and trust that the m em ories and experiences w h ich emerge as a result w ill never be fo rgo tten . C o n se q u e n tly , the c o m m u n i t y does n o t o n ly e p it o m iz e that w h ic h Prep is ab o u t--u n d o u te d ly , the c o m m u n ity and its m em b ers tru ly are St. Peter’ s Prep.

32 Community

Stephen Chu

Gregory Evans

Daniel Healy

C ia s e s T a u g h t

C lasses T a u g h t

Algebra 2 and Trigonometry, A P Statistics

Algebra Hnrs., Precalculus

Algebra 1, Geometry

M odera to r

Y ears

P rep :

Y ears a t P rep :

James Hollywood

Theresa Panzera

Benjamin Patiak

C lasses T a u g h t

C lasses T au ght :

Geometry, Precalculus

Precalculus Hnrs., Precalculus, AP Calculus

Chess Club Y ears

P rep :

Algebra 1, Algebra 1-B M

odera to r o k

Campus Shop Y ears

Prer

od era to r o e

Academic Bowl Team, National Honors Society Y ears

Erin Stark C la sss T aught:

Algebra 2 Trigonometry, Algebra 2-B M

od era to r o k

Petrean Y ears

P rep :

odera to r o e

ath

T eam

Y ears a t P rep :

Joseph Urbanovich

C lasses T a u g h t :

C lasses T a u g h t

Algebra 1, Geometry Hnrs. Y ears

Kellen Williams Geometry, Adv. Algebra M

o d er a to r o e

Ebony Club

P rep :

Y ears

P rep .

1 Thomas G. Benz, S| C haplain G

asses

Tadqlt

Religious Ed 1 Moderator o£ Campus Ministry’ Team, Emmaus Team Y ears a t P rep:

James J. Dinneen, SI F aculty C haplain

R e lig io u s E du ca tio n teachers, M r. F rederick Galano an d Mr. Jeffrey H u rtlin g sbare a m eal together in tbe teacher’s cafeteria as they enjoy a savory lunch.

34 Centered on Unity

Ryan Heffernan C lasses T a u q l t

Christian Service M

o d er a to r o r

Outreach Y ears

P rep:

Jane Bleadsdale

Michael Fletcher

C lasses T a u o j t

C lasses T a u g h t :

Religious Education 3,4 Moderator Ofc Amnesty Internationa!

Religious Education 1, 2

Y ears

P rek

Jeffery Harding

C lasses T a u g h t :

Religious Education 1,4

Religious Education 1,2 Moderator Ofc Godzilla Qub Y ears

P r ek

Frederick Galano

C lasses T a u g h t

o d er a to r o k

S tage C rew Y ears

P rek

P r ek

1 John Morris

Michael McCarthy C

C lasses T a u g h t

T aught:

lasses

Religious Educa tion 2,4 Y ears

P rek

Religious Education 2,4 M od era to r

Catholic Life and Community

M r. D a n i e l L y o n s a n d M r. D a n ie l H e a ly co n verse a t the lunch table about Mr. H ea ly’s tim e here a t Prep, as be is an alumnus fro m 2001.

Y ears a t P r ek

C lasses T alsght :

Religious Education 1,3 M od era to r

Anti-Sweatshop Y ears

Enjoying tim e during tbe Fundraiser f o r ju nior C lasses T au g h t : A n th o n y G ia n n o b ile ’s Religious Education 2,3 fam ily, Mr. Ryan HefferY ears a t P rek nan and Ms. ja n e Bleasdale jo k in g ly dance together. 1 Rosalia Vieira

Dominic Sdbilia

P r ek

Faculty

Stephen Distinti C

u sses

T aught:

Latin 2, AP Latin M o derator S tage C Y ears

Erin Gething

J o y S eth

C lasses T a u g h t

Hurd IV

Latin 1, 2, 3, 3 Hnrs.

Rosemary Annetta

C lasses T a u g h t :

C lasses T au ght ]

M o derator

Forensics

rew

P rep :

Latin 1. Latin 2 Hnrs.

Y ears

Biology Y ears

P rep: I

P rep :

Prer

David Muir C lasses T a u g h t :

Latin 1,2 M

o derator o r

Medical Club, Photography Club, IFS Y ears

Kristine Spano C

lasses

Patrick Hamilton

T aught:

Latin 1,2 Y ea r s

P rep :

Pr er

iii

lasses

T aught:

Physics, Human Physiology M

Debra Hwang C lasses T aught :

Biology Y ears a t P rer

o d er a t o r o r

Photography C lu b Y ears

P rep :

2 David Lagerstrom C lasses T a u g h t :

AP Biology, Chemistry, A P Chemistry Y ears

Adele LeCalvez C lasses T aught : C h e m is tr y Years

P rer

P rep :

Daniel Lyons C lasses T a u g h t :

Daniel O’Brien, SJ

Physics

C lasses T aught !

Y ears

Prer

Vjfc.

P hysics Y ears

P rer

M r. A d r ia n O rysbkevycb begins the long grading prog ress directly after bis students take his History midterm exam.

Thomas O’Connor, SJ C lasses T a u g h t :

Chemistry Y ears

P rep :

Mr. Michael Keating exits the Publications Room with a grin after checking on the yearbook’s progress. Mr. Keating’s response has been a common one to visi tors throughout the year.

Physics M od era to r

Y ears

P rer

Hciim.umPug.ldi

C lasses T a u g h t :

C la ss e s T a u g h t:

Chemistry Moderator: Mission Committee at

P rep :

Engineering I Club I

Robert Zawistowski

Y ears

36 Centered on Unity

Robert Scully C lasses T au ght I

E le a n o r ; •

Librarian Y e a rs a t P r er

4sl

Lori Berman C

lasses

T aught:

Guidance Y ears

P r ep :

James Dondero

Mary Durante

John Mullin, SJ

C lasses T a u g h t :

Guidance

Guidnace

M oderator

Dramatics (Musical)

Y ears

Guidance

o d er a t o r o f :

Y ears

Forensics Y ears

P rep :

Harry Oppido, SJ Cm^es TatjgHt: Guidance

EnricoRaulli, Raulli,SJ SJ Enrico

B H Kathleen Kathleen Rowan Rowan

CClalasses s s e s TTaauugghht :t :

P ®

H H

u ssesTTaauugghhtt:: CClasses

Guidance, Creative Writing

ff*1”

Sm I :S

M o derator

Y ears

Guidance ok r

Dance Committee

Pr ek

Y ears

| |

Yetunde Rubinstein C lasses T a u g h t :

Guidance Y ears

P rep :

Kvvin Albert

Ic:fr;y Akos>.r

Janies ( ollin-

Ci*»s 1\.i, i.1: World Civilizations

l'<> I In-on 1,

' Wm

Civilisations Yf-VRS v P""-

Miorki

D ea n

- -SpJbi^is C L f- iU I/iOhT .

C o n k m p o r lry

llll i Wi

Paul Cunnecn C.\v.[j> T\i:';.‘i;v World Civilizations, U.S. History 1 M o derator

History Club, Model UN. Y e a r s a t P rep :

M aui'Q ury D AN >'i F'.oif -v

C ul DcLorenzo C'.v. i-->1 w . :

Airhom Keating

Cwiis* Iv ui

IJ*» Hmo" 2

O.-wii Iaw t.

AT U S. Hmorv 1,2

ImnnMiitm

WorU Ci\ili7a

Mot

A P l TSH«i rory 2 Y r ' A ' Pi.-s

>' 1\ \ IV -

n o n s. ;M

l ‘S

L aw

o d er a t o r o r

Stijdent C.iuid! Y t i-L-. *

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Mary Anne McEIroy C. \rd-a r.V'din: M .S. History 1, Irish History M o d er a t o r

Club Y ea r s

Adrian | | Or\»hke*vdi Tv tjfi l).S Hhtorv

Pelmc Celtic at

P rek

Ms. Rosalia Vieira hastily locks up her classroom at the end o f the day| preparing it fo r Mr. Kenneth Dandorph to use fo r an afternoon fU G session.

U M m m priJ'.

Greeting bis homeroom students, M r. M ichael McCarthy starts the day with a smile and admits his students into class.

John Armstrong

Aram Avanessians

Dale Balderaechi

Joseph Bernardo

Michael Blicharz

Mark Augustine Daniel Bellido

Cory Benavides Thomas Brodowski

Nick Bilchuk Robert Bullaro

Vincent Brinas

Michael Braugher

Chesley Bowers Philip Buzzerio

Kirk Brabham Vincent Caldas

Dennis Burnett Kevin Cevasco

A nthony Cicchino

Robinson Clermont

Joseph Clarkin

Alvaro Chouza William Cretinon

Matthew Costello

Cornick

Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Agostino

Evan Czmola

38 Centered On Unity

William Cummings

Matthew DeMarco

Steven De Armas

Alexander Davis

Corey Davis

Michael Czirbik

Cummings

Crimmins

Ronald James De La Fuente

Matthew DeSimone

Michael DiCroce

Dobson, Jr.

Christopher Dietz

Brendan Dolaghan

Peter Dougherty

Michael Evans

Justin Flores

James

Joseph Feinstein

N olan Dolaghan

“I WATCHED THE SENIORS R A N M Y HOMEROOM AN D I REALIZED TH AT I WANTED TO SOMEDAY HELP OTHERS LIKE THEY WERE HELPING

Fresfytpan Joshua Barry Freshmen 39

JulyJullian Generoso

Conner Gleason

Bryan Jason

Timothy Gonzalez

Benjamin Glassen

Brendan Gordon

Zachary Gumble

Marc Hanna

Matthew

Ryan Gordon

Geoffrey Hackler

Darin Hart

Kevin Innis

Ducarmel Hyacinthe

Angel Hector

Andrew Hayes

Harold, Jr.

Jake Hornstein

Governale

Matthew

Michael

Schools come and go; this is a fact o f life. They come into our lives as fresh new experiences, only to slip away when we are finally beginning to if feel we have grown used to them. Everyone in Prep has experienced this ' r \ WM at least once; others, perhaps several times. With each transition comes P t i ^ re-adaptation; the leaving behind o f old traditions, and the embracing o f those new. In grammar school, we do this easily, for we have not yet ■ I found our path or chosen the direction in which we will set ourselves to live out the rest o f our lives. TSw This aspect is where, I believe, S t Peter’s Prep differs from the schools K f o f our early years. Although we enter as eighth graders, we leave it as MW adults. During our years at Prep, a metamorphosis occurs; we develop into the individuals who we will live the rest o f our lives. I believe that JjS X St. Peter’s Prep will be an increasingly integral part o f my life during the ri n e x t four years. It will guide me academically, spiritually, and will provide b M—— ' ^ 5 -----^ ---------- a stable platform for all o f my future endeavors. The Prep experience will not end for me when I leave its doors on graduation day; I will have become the individual I was meant to be, shaped by its guiding hand. I now stand at the beginning o f an experience that will set the pace for the rest of my life, and can only imagine what lies just beyond the horizon. I j*

. f'

prcsl?n>ai> Reece Miperly 40 Freshmen

Johnny Kelley

Jonathan Kijne

Parker Kolodka

Michael Kurasz

James Kuklinski Dominick Lanzellotti

Matthew Lavin

Jake Kushnir

Andrew Lee

Robert Liccardo Enrique Lopez III

David Lipyanka

Jonathan McCarthy

Michael Martucci

Gianni McLaughlin

Christopher McKnight

McCann Elliott Montalvan

Murdock

Christopher Musarra

John-Carlo Monti Robert Niemczyk

Nicholas Mangone

iloysiusguil Maniwang

Omair Malik

David Longo

Tevin Manning

Stephen Mallardi

Terrance O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell

Edwin Ortiz

Brandon Perez

David Park

William Pilovsky

Alexander Perez

Patrick Rabiecki

Justin Rhein

Sunny Raithatha

Michael Rizzo William Rodriguez

Robinson

Matthew Roake

Philippe Sabater

Renato Rodrigues

Hassan Saleem

Rickie Santana

Christopher Sankat

Christopher Savitsky

Angelo Scianni Jordan Sowinski

Michael Sisk

James Shovlin Alan Stickno

Christiopher Taglieri

Damien Thomas

Ryan Smith Alan Torres

Kevin Tolentino

42 Centered. On Unity

Nicolas Vazquez

Kevin Tuites

Thomas Tulp

Michael Valentinsson

“P r e p

h a s a f f e c t e d m e b y b e in g m o r e

INVOLVED A N D A BETTER PERSON B Y BEING MORE AW ARE OF OTHERS. I FEEL LIKE I A M PART OF SOMETHING BIGGER. " -

F resh m an R

“S i n c e I sch o o l,

obert

ic c a r d o

cam e from a

P rep

sm all gram m ar

h a s helped m e m a n a g e m y

TIME BETTER A N D HAVE BECOME MORE EFFI CIENT I N M Y ACADEMIC STUDIES. -

resh m an

”

T im o t h y G o n z a l e z

“S t. P e t e r ' s P r e p c h a n g e d m e b e c a u s e i t ’s h e l p e d m e a c t u a l l y r e a l i z e h o w t o BE A M A N FOR A N D W ITH OTHERS ” - F resh m an Z

achary

L a n n in g

Freshmen 43

Patrick Albers

Andrew Arrospide

Robert Avallone

Victor Badaracco Joseph Borsellino

Beckmann

Lawrence Bovich, Jr.

Blanchfield Benjamin Bratowicz

Broadbent

Michael Rex

Moneeb Chaudhry

Matthew

Andrew D’Amato

Richard Carmody

Candela Thomas

Michael Chianca

Kevin Byram

Bujnowski

Andrew Colaneri

■

Colford

Cicchetti

Crawford

■

Emmanuel Delgado

Dan Casey Delaon Patrick Egan

Vadim Filatov Stephen Gardner

William Foley Iv

Conrad Foord

Sebastian Garcia

Alexander Gonzalez

How has the Christian Service program impacted your outlook on life? ®W

G od

it h has

m y

s e r v ic e

g iv e n

w as able

and

sh are

to it

u se w it h

th e

g if t s

other

th at

people”

There comes a point in ones life when one begins to realize that he can make a difference in this world. Christian Service has taught me that I can make a difference in the life o f someone who is less fortunate than I. Whether it is giving food and clothing to the homeless or prepar ing a simple backpack to send someone to school, Christian service has helped me find the power to change someone’s life. It has not beenabout trying to finish all my hours because it is necessary, but because I have the ability and drive to do so. With my service I was able to use the gifts that God has given me and share it with other people. He has given us many amazing talents and opportunities and I know now that we are supposed to use those things and help make this world a better place.

Sopl?on?orc Jol>D Patti Moijteipayor Centered On Unity 45

Michael Griffin

Daniel Gonzalez

Emmet Gregory

James Gutch

Justin Guerra-Sarreal

Kevin Handsman

Richard Hajduk

Michael Handy

Kazim Hassan

Daniel Hansen

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;T

John Hederman

h e r e i s n o t h in g g r e a t e r t h a n t h e f e e u n g

get w h e n

t h in k

THAT I A M REPRESENTING SOMETHING THAT I CARE SO MUCH ABOUT.â&#x20AC;? Prep has been one o f Playing Soccer for Prep has also helped shape my Sreater experiences view o f the school. As a player not only do I play j ** o f my life so far. It is through talent, but I also play for my passion and pride much more than just a for Prep. There is nothing greater than the feeling I get school. Prep is a commu- when I think that I am representing something that I nity young men on care so much about. At the same time, off the field, their journey to adult- there are those times in the stands, cheering on football I J hood. As a sophomore, or basketball, or whatever sport I may be attending, I became m ore accus- when I am hit with a rush o f excitement for our team, tomed to the way Prep functions. I have assimilated into From academics, to sports teams, to after school the family that is Prep. I have encountered some o f the clubs, Prep has it all. It has molded me into a better most interesting people I have ever met during my time and smarter person. It is not just another place to get an , here and have established many friendships throughout education and to make friends. Prep truly is a specials all grade levels. The school is like my second home place wherein you can reflect back for years to come.f and I feel like I am surrounded by my second family.

46 Centered On Unity

Christopher H ood

H ernandez

Jose Izquierdo

Mitchell Kiebus

Michael Kushnir

Jay Kowalczyk

Lenahan

Daniel Londono

Jason Modi

JJavia Moreira

Jordan MacKiewicz

Anthony Marulanda

Omar Martinez

M artino

Martinez

Anthony Medina

Andrew Mobus

Andrew Mernar

Carlos Mejias, Jr.

Christopher Meliado

Kevin Meuse

Sophomores 47

Alexander Mosa

Matthew Mullman

Michael Nadolny

■ I

Terrance Nelson

Naughton Kyle Palmieri

Johnny Quispe

Andrew Paternoster

‘T

Pearson

im m e n s e

f e e l in g

u n it y

th at

feel

s o m e t h in g

T H A T I F IN D ST R IK IN G A S W ELL T H E M ASSES, THE W ALKATHONS, THE CLUBS, SPORTS, A N D A L L THE OTHER ASPECTS T H A T PROMOTE U N IT Y A R E A L L HUGE COM PONENTS OF M Y RELATIO N SH IP S HERE A T P R E P .”

■ ip iy

■ I |

From the moment I stepped into Prep, my relationships began and were beginning to grow, Like the majority o f students, fear took hold o f me on the first day. I was changing environments: once again from the quiet suburbs and schools o f Lawrenceville, to a school in a busding city with a life and energy unlike anything I had ever experienced. However, as soon as I became more involved, the fear ebbed away and I received a strong sense o f welcome. From the freshman day o f retreat even to today, I have become more accustomed to Prep and its philosophies. Although I am supposed to speak o f my relationship with Prep in general, I cannot write without mentioning the seemingly little things that have made their impact on me during my time here. The people within these walls are some o f the more genuine individuals I have ever had the opportunity to meet. It is never too hard for me to greet somebody a good morning or ask how somebody is. The immense feeling o f unity that I feel is something that I find striking as well. The masses, the walkathons, the clubs, sports, and all the other aspects that promote unity are all huge components o f my relationships here at Prep. These little aspects are what matter to me most. These “minor things” are the most pivotal in my bonding with others within these walls, the walls o f St. Peter’s so royal.

Sopl?on?cre Rasfyad Davis 48 Sophomores

Justin Restrepo

Reynoso

Michael Ricigliano

Michael Rodgers

Gustavo Rodriguez

Rizkallah David Sambade

Mark Sandan

Christian Sanchez

Jameson Vicuna

Justin Tchao

David Terry

Lowell Thomas

Stephen Yasneski

Alexander Zarichnyj

Salvatore Santuccio

Joseph Alvarez

Michael Aguas Joseph Ballance

Benjamin Brenneis

Jared Bowers Marc Carrion

Rocco Cerami

Eric Cirino

Erick Cifuentes Michael Cortina

Daniel Convery

Henderson Cole

Giovanni Colacchia Aiden Cunnigham

Andrew Del Castillo

Louis Dipaola

John Dolaghan

John Donaleski, Jr.

Sean Dowd

Peter D rum m ond

Domenick Giovine

Generelli

Andre Graham

K. Caleb Gibson Elbasan

Erik Hanselman

Henry Greenfield Malik H ouari

Khubaib Iqbal

Joseph Karczewski

Brian Klukowitz

Raymond Krenicki

Michael Laurie

Peter Lebron

Daniel Librofo

Daniel Livolsi

Justin Lawrence Miles McCann

Lucas Maloney Andrew McGlynn

McFadden

Dylan M cM ahon

M ilne III

Richard Oliveira

52 Juniors

Thomas McM ahon

McGrath

Mercado

Keenan McRae

Christopher McWilliams

M oncrief

Michael Onieal

David Perez

Luke Power

Kevin Ramnaraine

Casey Perno Bryan Robinson

Stephen Rasmusson

Ahmed Sheikh

Ramon Sandoval Kevin Sylvester

Michael Stefanelli

Robert Swab C onnor Walsh

Kevin Williams

Francis Frank Whelan

Thomas Wile

Matthew Wilson

Joseph Matthew Yap

Barton Yun

Centered On Unity S3

Richard Zadroga

" |k l \ I

J F “any Prep students walk through the X I double doors on Warren Street as they I enter the cafeteria on the first day o f JL ▼ JL school, and are suddenly hit with a variety o f feelings and emotions. Some freshmen and sophomores may feel fear, anxiety, curiosity, or excite ment, but this changes as students grow and truly become accustomed to the Prep lifestyle. Once a Prep student begins junior year, this multiplicity o f feelings is distorted and changed into one indescribable yet extraordinary sensation. Perhaps it is confusion, or nos talgia, or maybe even pure joy. Although this sentiment may not be distinct, I believe most Prep students can agree that when they walk through those doubles doors for the third time, they feel as thought they never left. As a junior at St. Peter’s Prep, I can honestly say I have two homes, two families, and more importantly, over 950 brothers. When I walked into those double doors on that temperate September morning, I was lost once more into the world I left three months before. This world is a safe haven filled with memories o f class debates and state championships, newspaper meetings and midday lunch outings, school plays and study groups, and above all, brotherhood. The people I see around me are people I have grown with, fought with, cheered with, and laughed with, and every corner o f these hallowed halls seems to tell a different story. O f course, this feeling that is so seemingly beyond description was accompanied by feelings more distinct and familiar, ju n io r year is notorious for being the toughest year filled with SAT prep, AP classes, and the general apprehension and struggle that goes hand and hand with the constant reminder o f applying to college in less than one year. It is a game o f not just playing to your strengths, whether they be football, soccer, acting, or playing the guitar, but working to build up your

54 Centered On Unity

weaknesses^ These were all tasks I was willing to take before I embarked on my junior year; and now that junior year has begun, I already feel overwhelmed and overworked. It is only mid-October, but it seems that six hours o f sleep is a God-given blessing, and working five hours on a paper is “less than usual”. Through the strife and struggle o f a Junior does not end academi cally, it is simply an addition to constant pressure. This includes pressure to join clubs, pressure to finish Christian service, pressure to do well on the SATs, pres sure to start for a varsity sport, and at the same time, pressure to maintain a healthy social life. Now more than ever, I am beginning to understand the meaning o f sacrifice in my personal life to benefit my academic and extra-curricular life. Despite my undeniable wishes for a break from hard work and exertion, whoever said there can be no joy without struggle said it best. Whenever I begin to lose sight o f my goals in life and contemplate quitting while I’m ahead, I remember the state championship game at Giants Stadium during my sophomore year. Prep was on the comeback trail after being down in the first half, and before the final touchdown was scored, snow fell from the sky and glistened in the bright lights before it landed on our faces filled with joy and faith in our underrated team. We stood together that night in the face o f opposition and we cheered until we could cheer no more. It was that night that led me to create the quote above. It was truly a struggle, and with every fumble and incomplete pass, every Prep student fought to keep their loyalty strong. That night epitomized not only life at St. Peter’s Prep, but all life. Junior year is a struggle filled with memories that will follow every student forever, but for every struggle there is only greatness to follow. - Junior Albert T. McWilliams III

In retrospect, I believe that St. Peter’s Prep has greatly influenced my life before stepping foot on campus for freshman orientation. I attended the HAP Program during the summer before eighth grade, eager to discover what Prep had to offer. This six-week program helped me to comprehend what makes Prep such an appealing option for prospective high school students from a myriad backgrounds. Whether it was the friendships I formed, “Androball,” or my home room teacher, Mr. McCabe, whose joyful exuberance made the experience unforgettable, HAP gave me a glimpse o f the mystique that surrounds S t Peter’s Prep. However, as enjoyable as my HAP experience was, I have found over the past three years that no program, open house, or freshman*for-a-day visit could ever fully capture what makes Prep unique I feel this way because Prep is not merely a school that begins at 8:20 A.M, and ends at 2:32 P.M.; in fart, when I reminisce on my time at S t Peter’s, I notice that my most memorable moments have occurred outside o f the classroom. Being a member o f the baseball team, I have devel

J u n t o r s Christopber M c N u lty , Jam es S b a lh o u b a n d Steven Rizzo spend time relaxing with each other after a long, strenuous d a y a t sc h o o l, complemented with lacrosse practice.

Juniors Eamon H arnette and Stephen M u rp h y attend the fundrais ing dinner to sup port their classmmate A n o t b n y Gi a n n ob i Ie.

oped bonds with my teammates that have been fortified through strenuous workouts, exhilarating victories, and heart-breaking defeats. There are few things I enjoy more than being able to represent Prep on the baseball diamond. Also, as a partici pant in Marauder Nation, I display great pride in my school by going to sporting events and cheering on my fellow classmates. It is a difficult task, but when nights like December 2, 2005 come along and Prep spirit is at its finest it becomes worth the effort. While Prep’s well-known education will serve a vital role in my life, it is the memo ries I have from outside the classroom that will look back on with delight and nostalgia.

- Junior Christopher McNulty

Juniors 55

“ I fin d that Prep is a place to get away fro m it all. It’ s a place where I can be m yself and relax w ith all m y friends, w hile also excel lin g in academ ics.” - Ju n io r A le x Cabrera I “ It’ s n o t o n ly a place fo r higher learning, it’s a place where you enter every d ay w ith a sm ile.” - Mr., J e f frey Alcoser reprim ands juniors Wil liam Grapstul\ M ark Z a l'e s k i t and Steven R iz z o ' f o r pitching the track team's tent in hallw ay, I , Caught * in the middle ; o f dessert, junior Doug- V la s F r e e man enjoys his special i l l ' ■. I ■ treat aurtng Mt m a t e s .

- Ju n io r J o h n M u rp h y “ Prep isn ’ t o n ly A lgebra, B io lo g y, foot ball, and clubs. Prep is fam ily. W ho knew that those strangers I m et during freshm en orien tatio n w ou ld turn out to be m y brothers on grad u ation day.” - Ju n io r J o n M u cciolo “ I th in k that Prep is a h om e fo r me. N o m atter w here I go o r w hat I do in the fu tu re, I w ill always rem em ber Prep because it was the place that w ill have helped m e develop in to the m an I will be.”

- Ju n io r R o cco Ceram i

“ I have esp ecially seen m y fe llo w stu dents com e together as b roth ers o n the E m m a u s retreats an d the su m m er w ritin g p ro g ram s, w e’ re n o t ju st frien d s

Hi r / u ruin

B r t h ii 11 fJ

a n d M a rk Zaleski kill E a m o n H artn ett =£» \« m i t ime hefort tbelr\ indoor tram and le arn in g to praittce in Mt lit uja w h o th ey are, I mm Patiak's I as broth ers. I have room junior Ia/uts w hen b u ild in g

here, everyon e tru ly cares ab o u t each o th er.”

- J u n io r

“ B y v a lu in g each o th er su p p o rt each o th er fo r h ave seen m y peers act also seen this firsth an d

relatio n sh ip s w ith oth er people b y u n d er stan d in g o f each other, fo rm in g stron ger b o n d s w ith each o th er.” - J u n io r T h o m a s M a n n in g

D i Paol a.

D o Y O U HAVE Michael LaRocco:

A N Y A D V IC E F O R U N D E R C LA SSM E N ?

Whatever you do, don’t take Mr. Peters’s class.

Michael Liccardo: Nope. Let them figure it out on their own.

Joseph Muzyczyn: D on’t drink the water in Mexico.

John Ockay: It’s important to do well in school, but Prep goes by way too quickly to not enjoy it at the same time.

MarcPappalardo: Keep your mouth shut and do well.

Andrew Pascual: Nothing. You lose by definition.

Christopher Rivers: If you’re weak o f stomach, don’t take H um an Physiology.

Michael Scott: C la s s o f

KiystofferAlinealeaves his locker, B089 to Stefan Paul. Daniel Camargp leaves his good looks and dance moves to his brother, Benjamin K. Camargo Esquire. DavidGardaleaves his “Motivation Stick” to Brendan Bryant. Stanley Gasiewski leaves his Polish heritage, stunningly good looks, and half o f die Warsaw Wall to A1 Yasneski.

2007

W ills

Greed is good.

Nicholas Laltimia leaves his kicking shoe to C h risto p h er Meliado. MichaelLangwould like to leave his water balloons from football camp to Mike Nadolney since Kevin Guarine left them to him. Juan Nordeloleaves everyone the bountiful blessings of Kragnor. Christopher Rivers leaves his swimming and diving skills to Rashad Davis.

M o s t T a lk a tiv e Jo se p h Eisenstein Jo n a th a n G eorges J u a n N o rd e lo

B ig g e s t C la s s C lo w n D an iel C h ristie R y an M an ley

M o s t S c h o o l S p irit R o b ert C o le

M ich ael Lang

G ilb e rto E stu p in an A n th o n y A dd as

M o st In te llig e n t Jo h n O ckay Patrick G iam ario M ich ael Rogers

58 Centered On Unity

C la s s o f

2007

R e fle c tio n s

A nthony D ePinto:

I remember when Pool danced in the discotecca in Italy for the Italian Exchange.

Jonathan Georges: I remember when I was a beast... oh I forgot! I STILL AM!

Mark Hulipas: I remember when I was trying to think o f something to say for this question, but couldn’t think o f anything that would be appropriate for the yearbook.

ChristopherRivers: I remember when I first met Mr. Dandorph... I thought that I would never run into him again- looks like I was dead wrong. Ju stin S cio li:

I rem em b# when Fr. Raulli spoke about great writers o f the English language: James Joyce! Kurt Vonnegut! ...and Deebie Doobie!

W hat d id y o u d o d u r i n g y o u r f r e e p e rio d s ? IJoseph Biggy: I wasn’t m uch o f an honors student, so I ate, slept, or did homework, j Luke Blanchard: Eat. ...Or do homework due the next period, but mostly eat. ! Just because that was more im portant. I Sean Byrnes: Cultivated a loving and long-lasting relationship with Ms. Pugach. 1Jonathan Georges: I spent my free periods contem plating pressing world issues.

Mark Hulipas: I usually hung around with friends, did homework, or played basketball. A ndrew PascuaL-

Watched videos on Youtube or used the Publications Room’s lowquality speakers to listen to music.

B est S ense o f H u m o r Jo n a th a n G eorges : B e st M u s ic ia n D a n ie l B ren n an

W illia m T h o m p so n A n d rew C evasco

R afae l A u z Jo se p h M u zyczyn

B est A rtis t J o n Sisti

B est A c to r W illia m T h o m p so n

A n th o n y T ello Luke B la n c h a rd

P h ilip C o rso C h a rlie D u llea

Seniors 59

------------------------------------- â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

-ii^y

I f I H A D A M IL L IO N D O LLA R S. I W O U L D ...

Brian Bannon: Donate some money to the soccer team so they can have ha as much stuff as the football team.

Daniel Camargo: Have a huge party!

Stanley Gasiewski: Bribe James Liggins to do all my homework in college.

Piero Iberti: I would create my own college, with Doc Kennedy and M Curry as President and Dean o f Student Affairs and yes the; would be a class completely devoted to Woody Allen.

Nicholas Lalumia: Fix the parking lot across from the gym.

Michael Lang: Donate a lot to the poor, but a new house for me family, invest some, and put the rest in the bank.

Andrew Pascual: M

o st

B est F

t h l e t ic

r ie n d s

Jo se p h Valenti

L a n g /L alu m ia

T h eo d o re D o y le

O c k a y /F in n

K e vin M cN e rn e y

L eale/H atcher

I would probably buy five-hundred thousand o f those bouncy balls at Blimpie.

Alexander Pugliese: Use half and give the rest to charity.

Christopher Rivers: If I had a million dollars, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d buy more comfortable benchi for Prep... for better sleeping purposes, o f course.

F F

A n d rew C evasco W illia m T h o m p so n M a rk R an a

ir s t t o

r r iv e ,

r ie n d l ie s t

L ast

eave

D ave G arcia Jam e s Liggins M ich ae l R ogers

ho w as y o u r g r e a te s t te a c h e r a t P re p a n d w h y ;

Sum Byrnes: Mr. Dwyer because lie was awesome.

Daniel Camargp: Fr. Michael Hoag SJ; he opened up my eyes and I saw the sign.

Jeffrey Campomanes: Mr. Collins because he gave

60 Seniors

me a lifetime supply of

Neimveek magazines. Joseph Muzyczyn: Ms. Mueller. She made it so easy to understand Biology during freshman year.

Anthony Tello: Ms. Codey because she was just a good teacher.

W h a t w i l l y o u re m e m b e r m o s t a b o u t P re p ? Joseph B iggy:

The good times I had studying until 4:30 in the morning, wasting countless hours reading, rocking during tests, never sleeping. Sean Byrnes:

“Next guys!” and “W hat you get guys?” D an iel Cam argo;

The friends I made and all the stuff I learned- outside o f the classroom. Jeffrey Campomanes:

The locker rooms. It’s always a struggle getting to your rusty locker. Piero Iberti:

The teachers, the friends, the memories and just Prep itself. M ich ael Lan g:

Everything. M ichael Liccardo:

The spirit, the brotherhood... and lunch!

h a t is t h e g r e a t e s t l e s s o n y o u l e a r n e d a t

A nthony D ePinto:

I d o n ’t know if cocooning another m an’s backpack is necissarily a lesson, but it sure is a great art. D a vid G arcia:

Hard work definitely pays off... espe cially for yearbook. Jon ath an Georges:

Kee-Ayre is God.

MarkHulipas: The greatest lesson I’ve learned is to say

rep?

cheesy things that underclassmen can eat up like candy. Piero Iberti:

Enjoy the best and worst of times because the years here will be some of the greatest of your life... honestly. Ju stin R am irez:

Family extends beyond the home. Christopher R ivers:

D on’t skip JUG or it’ll come back to haunt you!

Centered On Unity 61

C la s s o f

To:

2007

T e s tim o n ia ls

Domenico D’Urso I have known you since the seventh grade and you were actually one o f the only people that I knew coming to Prep. I’ve had many great experiences with you, like HAP and dancing like crazy people at prom, and I hope that we’ll continue develop ing our friendship in the future. (DePinto)

To: Justin Sdoli I can’t believe it’s already the end o f our senior year in high school. I remember like it was yesterday when we were joking about “G andhi for three” while studying for a World Civ test for Mr. Cuneen. While our homeroom teachers and classes have changed since then, I’ve enjoyed remaining such close friends with you through the years. Whether it was catching a quick movie in the city or enjoying a laugh in the cafe it’s been such an honor to have shared my years with a friend with you. Keep being the hilarious and intellectual person that you are and I’m sure we will stay in touch throughout college. (Iberti) D

e s c r ib e y o u r s e l f i n

KiystofferAlinea: “Fly.”

Brian Bannon: "Underrated.”

Sean Byrnes: “Scrumptrilescent.”

Daniel Camargos: “Fergalicious.”

Jeffrey Campomanes: “Confusing.”

Marc Cortez: “Spectacular.”

Anthony DePinto: "Shwing.”

Amlan Gangopadhyay: “Deejay.”

W h o w i l l y o u m is s t h e m o s t f r o m

P re p ?

KiystofferAlinea:

o n e w ord

Stanley Gasiewski: ‘Impossible.”

Michael Lang: “Crazy.”

Michael LaRocco: “Eccentric.”

Michael Liccardo: “HAIRY.”

JosephMuzyczyn: “Muzzy.”

Juan Nordelo: “Kragnor.”

Philip Opsasnich “Skeetskeetskeet.

Alex Pugliese: “Amazing.”

Ms. Eaton.

Piero Iberti: Mr. Caslowitz, for all those priceless path rides and talks about the M etropolitan Transit Authority, Jazz and the lack o f sleep we both had.

Sean Byrnes: Jeffrey Scott Beaudette.

Daniel Camargo: Ms. Pugach.

Marc Cortez: Ms. Garcia.

Christopher Rivers: I’ll miss Ms. Collins yelling at me for never receiving calls from Prep, due to caller ID.

62 Centered On Unity

ost

Involved

M ich a e l R o g ers M

o st

L ik e l y

D a v id G a rcia

Succeed

A n d re w C evasco

M ich a e l R o g ers Jam e s L ig g in s M

o st

ik e l y t o

ecom e a

rep

J o h n O ck a y B M

ost

L ik e l y

arry

eacher

Jo s e p h S k illen d er

ir s t

T h o m as G e ra g h ty

Sean C a rn e y R o b e rt C o le

D an ie l V ecchiarelli A d ria n H e rn an d e z C l a s s o f 2 0 0 7 W it t s

Piero Iberti leaves

the Student Council to Anthony Yasneski, AT. McWilliams, Matthew Bender and Brendan White. He also leaves the jazz Band to Brendan White, Kevin McDermott, and Keenan McCrae. MichaelLaRocco leaves his nick name to anybody who wants i t Michael Liccardo leaves his Prep Pride to his brother, Robert Liccardo, and his parking spot in

f :j

W h a t w ill y o u re m e m b e r m o s t fro m

the teacher’s lot to Gabe Galella and Jon Mucciolo. Joseph Mu?yczyn leaves his Belt buckle legacy to Francis Whalen. Marc Pappalardo leaves his ability to draw rude, yet accurate pictures o f teachers to Nicholas Jorgensen and James Ward. Joshua Tosi would like to leave my devilish good looks and uncanny knowledge of fine wines to Dave Ward.

P re p ?

oean Byrnes: The adage “Age Q uod Agis” from Mr. Beaudettc.

|Daniel Camargo: Developing a relationship with pretty m uch every senior. INicholas Fugaro: Sitting in Mr. Patiak’s room , giving him money to do my homework after school.

man Nordelo: :

The friendships and bonds I made in these four years.

Nicholas Lalumia: The state championship games at Giants Stadium.

Michael Lang’ The kids, the atmosphere, the cafeteria in the morning, free peri ods, the football arid baseball teams, in Giants Stadium against D on Bosco for the state cham pionship 2 years in a row.

i IfMichael Liccardo: I; Lunchtime talks and Emmaus.

Seniors 63

C la s s o f

To:

2007

T e s tim o n ia ls

Shaun Aguilera Wow man... we’ve been through a lot together, and even though we weren’t on the best o f terms for almost half the time you’ve been at Prep, I’m really glad that you decided to transfer from Secaucus High. You’re a great drummer and absolutely hysterical... just stay out o f trouble! Thank you for not giving up on me. (Pascual)

To:

David Garda

Bro, what can I say, we have been best friends for four years. Through the good and bad, we’ve been there for each other. I wish you the best o f luck in the future. Love ya man. (Nordelo) To: Matthew Holt It’s been so great getting to know you from freshman year. Being in homeroom and in both Biology and Religion classes made freshman year memorable. Reliving Azzarto’s class would be easily done by quot ing his sayings. I hope you continure your amazing skill in art and good luck to you in the future, ’’'insert. Anime drawing here* (Padre) To: Ronald Iglesias There were plenty o f times spent in school and some crazy nights in Bayonne. I had a great time spending the past four years with you as my best friend. I can always be myself around you, and we always had a great time hanging out. And you’re an insane guitarist. (Pappalardo) To: Piero Iberti Ever since you noticed that I had Don’t StopBelievin’ as my background music for a Social Justice presentation, we’ve gotten to be really close friends—something that I’ll always appreciate. The moment I met you I thought that you were the nicest kid I’ve ever met and I still m aintain that today. You’re a great friend, musician, athlete, and all around person. Thank you for everything. (Pascual) To: Andrew Pascual You’ve been the model o f friendship since sophomore year. Whether hanging out in Secaucus, seeing Kreator, or just eating lunch, we always had a great time. Yearbook was such a hassle, but you really made me want to stay until 5:30 every night. Thanks for being there always. (Pappalardo)

S e n i o r

Eric Morgan attends a

M o st U n fo rg e tta b le D a v id G arcia

m e e t i n g

M ich ae l L aR o cco B est D

r e sse d

arranged by Fr. Thomas Benz, SJ fo r the Extraor dinary M in isters o f the Eucharist to d is c us s an upcom ing school mass.

W illia m T h o m p so n

J o s e p h S k il l e n d e r P ie r o I b e r t i Pa u l C

urm i

C la s s S le e p e r W ayn e G ravesan de Steven Pankew icz

B est H a ir

B en ed ict G o m illa

R o n a ld Iglesias W illia m N u n n P iero Iberti JU G A d d ic t D a n C h ris tie A dam C h r is tie B ria n R o h rm a n

M o s t S c h o o l S p irit R o b ert C o le G ilb e rto E stu pin an

F u tu r e P re s id e n t

A n th o n y A dd as

M ich ae l Rogers Jo se p h Skillen d er M ich ae l Scott

A s students rush to their locker's, senior Daniel Veccbiarelli gives senior Matthew Whitford a haicut after school. Daniel has offered his services fo r both students and faculty fo r the past two years. W hile senior M a tth e w G iordano a ttem pts to a ns we r a question in Fr. M ichael H oag’s class, senior Joshua-D aniel Reccobs interrupts him as he practices bis free-style rapping.

Seniors 65

66 Centered on Unity

D a v id A l f o n s o

M a r c e l o J a v ie r A c e v e d o Computer Club 3,4; Hispanic Society 4; Petroc 2; SADD 3,4; Stock Market Club 3,4; TV Studio 3; Senior Faculty Dinner Committee; Math Club; Emmaus 219; Emmaus Team Leader

Computer Club 3; Hispanic Society 3,4

“I don’t know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please everyone. ” - Bill Cosby

“This sport isjust too damn fu n not to go as much as your life permits. ” - Jake Burton

A n th o n y A ddas

K r y s t o f f e r M . A l in e a

Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Henchman 4; Math Team 3; Student Council 4; Walkathon Committee 4; Henchman writer 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball JV team manager 2; Emmaus 224; Emmaus Team Leader; Honor Pin 1,2

Art Club 4; Asian-Pacific Society 3,4; SADD 4; Emmaus 219

“My attitude is that i f you push me towards something that you think is a weakness, then I w ill turn that perceived weakness into a strength.” - MichaelJordan

"I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. " - BillyJoel

CicU o^

S h a u n A g u il e r a Band 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Musical 2,3; Art Club 3. President 4; Greek Club 4; Outreach 2,3.4; Senior Prom Commitee 4

"Emancipateyourself from mental slavery, none but ourselves can free m ind." - Bob Marley

M a r k M a t t h e w A l e g r ia Asian-Padfic Society 2,3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Star Wars Club 1,2: Football 1,2: Emmaus 218

“Come with me and I will make yo u fisbers o f men." -Mark 1:14

---

A l e x a n d e r J . A ller Independent Fim Society 4; Hispanic Society 4; Math Team 3

“Las tres cosas mas importantes de la vida sou tu salud, dinero, y amor. ” - Hugo Aller

D a v id J . A l o n s o Hispanic Society 1,2,3,4; Senior Prom Committee 2; Cross Country 1; Rugby 4; Swimming 1,23, Captain 4; Emmaus 217; Freshman Ambassador, Study Abroad in Spain “Choose a job you love, and you will never bave to work a day in your life. ° - Confucius

f a

68 Centered On Unity

f a

A n t h o n y A n d r e a d is

A l e x a n d e r B a lla s

Italian Club 2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Greek Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 220; Freshman Ambassador; Italian Exchange; Honor Pin 1,2

Art Club 2,3,4; Book Club 2,3; Italian Club 3,4; Hispanic Society 4; Marauder Nation 4; Greek Club President 4; Outdoor Track 2,3; Swimming 2,3,4

“People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf. ” - George Orwell

“Comedy is just a fu n n y way o f being serious. ” -Peter Ustinov

A ndrew A rthur Hispanic Society 2; Outreach 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Football 2,3,4; Study Abroad in Spain “We a in ’t meant to survive, cause it’s a setup, a n d even though y o u ’re fe d up, huh, y a got to keep your head up. ” - Tupac Shakur

R a fael E . A u z French Club 4; Emmaus 227

7 have the strength fo r everything through him who empowers m e.” - Philippians 4:13

dam

V . B a g in s k i

Band 1,2,3, President 4; Campus Ministry 3; Math Team 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Pro-Life Society 2,3,4; TV Studio 1,2,4; History Vice-President 2, President 3,4; Golf 1,2,3, Captain 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Emmaus 218; Freshman Ambassador; Study Abroad in Spain; World Youth Day 3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Gold Medal in Music 1 “Wbat do you think the rest o f the world looks like? Can you imagine it?... You’re right. It’s beyond imagination..." - Francesco Dellamorte

ean

B allesteros

Art Club 3,4; Asian-Pacific Society 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,4; Computer Club 1; Filipino Society (Mabuhay ) 4; French Club 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 221

“Age Quod Agis. ” - feffrey Beaudette

B r ia n M . Ba n n o n Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Stage Crew 1,2; Senior Prom Committee 3,4; Indoor Track3,4; Outdoor Track2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 222; Eucharistic Minister; Freshman Ambassador; HAP Tutor 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3 “I f a man will begin with certainties he shall end in doubts, but if be will be content to begin with doubts, be shall end in certainties. ” - Francis Bacon

ouglas

J. Ba r o n e

Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Stock Market Club 4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, Captain 4; Emmaus 222; Fresh man Ambassador “There’s a lot o f boles in the desert, and a lot o f problems are buried in those boles. But you gotta do it right. I mean, you gotta have the bole already dug up before you show up with a package in the truck. ” - Nicky Santoro (Casino)

■ ■

J o s e p h P. B ig g y , J r . Outreach 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Football 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4

7 have no ambition in this world but one, and that is to be a firefighter. The position may, in the eyes o f some, appear to be a lowly one; but we who know the w ork... know it is a noble calling." - Edward F. Croker

D a n ie l F r a n c e s A n t h o n y Brennan Classics Club 2,3; Forensics 1, Chair 2,3,4Intramurals 4; National Honor Society 4; Petrean 2,3, Photography Editor 4; Petroc 1,2, Photography Editor 3,4; SADD 1,2; Fencing 2,3; Emmaus 221, Emmaus Team Leader; Freshman Ambassador; HAP Tutor 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3 “What you do in this life, echoes in eternity."

- Gladiator

__________________________ L uke B lan cha rd Art Club 1,2, Vice President 3,4; Classics Club 1; Italian Club 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ice Hokey 1,2; Rugby 2,3,4; Swimming 4; Italian Exchange 3

“Life is what happens when you ’re busy making other plans." - John Lennon

R ic h B r e n n a n Football 2,3; Captain 4; Wrestling 1,2

“Some people want it to happen. Some wish it would happen, others make it happen. ” - MichaelJordan

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R yan M

ic h a e l

Bom ba

Anti-Sweatshop Club 3; Marauder Nation 3,4; Emmaus 223; Emmaus Team Leader

When the power o f love overcomes the love o f power, the world will know peace. ” - Jitni Hendrix

S h a w n Boy sen Football 3.4

e n n is

F lan n ery B row n

Celtic Club 1,2; Christian Life Community 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 219; Eucharistic Minister, Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,2,3

“John Stamos still cares. ” - Eileen Brown

D a v id B r z u s z k ie w ic z

Computer Club 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3; HAP Tutor 1,2,3,4

T m a firm believer in a ruling class, especially since I nde. ” - Randal Graves

M a r k A n d r e w Buczynski Computer Club 2,3,4; Marauder Nation 3,4; Stock Market Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1

“Music is m y m o th e r... a n d m y fa th er, is m y w ork a n d m y n e st... m y b lo o d ... compass... m y love." - J eff Buckley

rew

C abardo

Amnesty International 4; Art Club 4; Honor Pin 1

“It's so easy to get run o ff a cliff if you ’rejust not paying attention." - Anonymous

Li/Oik. (2+JUlJ __________ C

h r is t ia n

B u en a fe

Academic Team 2,3; Asian-Pacific Society 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Computer Club 1; Math Team 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; Emmaus 218; Eucharistic Minister; National Latin Exam; Gold Medal in Latin 1; summa cum laude in National Latin Exam 2; Silver Medal in Chemistry 2; magna cum laude in National Latin Exam 3; Spirit Award 3; Honor Pin 1,2,3 *A witty saying proves nothing. ’’ - Voltaire

/lc t> v w L ^

C o l in J o s e p h C a lla h a n Outreach 3,4; Stock Market Club 4; Basketball 2, Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; magna cum laude on National Latin Exam 3

“We realize how old we are, we realize we’ve been playing this game fo r a long time, but you know what? We’re not done yet. ” - Karl Malone

(dbn -1

D a n ie l J . C a m a r g o

P eter Byram Freshman Ambassador; Meals+Reels 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Independent Film Society 1,2,3,4; TV Studio 4

"You ever dance with the devil by the pale moonlight?” - TheJoker

—

Italian Club 2,3,4; Marauder Nation 3,4; Outreach 3,4; Petroc 4; Bowling 2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 223; Emmaus Team Leader; Honor Pin 3

“One thing I can tellyou is you ’vegot to befree. ”

- The Beatles

______ Sean Byrnes

J effrey C am pom anes

Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Engineering Club 3; French Club 2,3, President 4; Math Team 3,4; Medical Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 1,2,3, President 4; History Club 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 217; Emmaus Team Leader, Freshman Ambassador; Gold Medal in French 2,3; Honor Pin 1,2,3

Asian-Pacific Society 2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Classics Club 1,2; Computer Club 1,2; Ebony Club 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Outreach 1,2,3; SADD 3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Emmaus 219; HAP Tutor 1,2

“Everyone is trying to accomplish something big, not realizing that life is made up o f little things. ” -F ra n k A Clark

T m that cool laid-back don who w on’t say nothin’ and laugh when a guy start frontin’. ” -N a s

—

ic h o l a s

harles

C a n n iz z a r o Italian Club 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 217; Freshman Ambassador

"Bite to break skin, don’t give the secret, my stoic face, beaten with passion. The phoenix will die inside the firestorm I am the son so follow my footsteps. ” - Buddy Nielsen

M a tth ew J. C avanagh Celtic Club 1,2,3; Classics Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Independent Film Society 4; National Honor Society Secretary 4; Gaelic Language Club 3; Emmaus 216; Gold Medal in German 3; Silver Medal in United States History 3; magna cum laude in National Latin Exam 2; Honor Pin 1,2,3 “History is a relentless master. It has no present, only the past rushing into the future. To try to hold fast is to be swept aside. ” - John F. Kennedy

M u k CxxrwVJTpjOnCS

K e v i n P. C a p o d i c e Celtic Club 1,2; Christian Life Community 3,4; Italian Club 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Henchman 4; Math Team 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; Rugby 4;

Football 1,2,3,4; Rugby 2; Honor Pin 3

‘You always miss 100% o f the shots you d on’t take. ” - Wayne Gretzky

"Ourgreatest glory is not in neverfalling, but in rising every time we fall. ” - Confuscious

Sean C a rn ey

A n d r e w C . C e v a sc o

Computer Club 1,2,3,4; Godzilla Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; RPG Club 3,4; Star Wars Club 3,4; TV Studio 4; Comic Book Club President 2,3,4; Emmaus 216; Silver Medal in National Latin Exam 2,3; Honor Pin 1,2,3

"I dare do all that may become a man; who dares do more is none. ” - Macbeth (1.1.41AS)

Junior Prom Committee 3; Marauder Nation 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Student Council 2, Vice President 3,4; Walkathon Committee 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 219; Emmaus Team Leader; Freshamn Ambassador, Big Brother 3; Italian Exchange 3; Jesuit Leadership Conference 3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Spirit Award 3; Outstanding Freshman 1; Fr. Azzarto, SJ Award 3 "Look at these great men. Which o f you woudn’t consider it the highlight o f his career just to asscoociate with them fo r even one day. ” - Lou Gehrig

R o d r i g o C a s t il l o , J r .

W lG A S C H A T H A

Asian-Pacific Society 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Filipino Society (Mabuhay ) 4; Math Team 4; Outreach 2,3,4; SADD 2,3,4; Video Game Club 4; Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Emmaus 221; Honor Pin 1,3

Anti-Sweatshop Club 3; Indo-Pak Society 2,3,4; Outreach 3,4; Emmaus 220

“To accomplish great things, we must dream as well as act. ” - Anatole France

72 Centered On Unity

S c o t t J am es C ava nagh

"Oh I think they like me; better yet I know. Lights camera action when I walk through the door ." - YungJoe

L eo E d u a r d o C o d o g Asian-Pacific Society 2,3; Computer Club 4; Ebony Club 4; Hispanic Society 4; Outreach 4; Stage Crew 1,2; Senior Prom Committee 4; Stock Market Club 2; Video Game Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 223 "When one door closes, another opens; but we often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door that we do not see the one that has opened up fo r us. ” - Alexander Graham Bell

A dam C

h r is t ie

Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,23,4

“I t’s not the size o f the dog in the fig h t... it's the size o f the fight in the dog. ” - Franklin Roosevelt

a n ie l

h r is t ie

R obert C harles C ole, J r . Campus Shop 1,2,3; Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Marauder 4; TV Studio 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Henchman Writer 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Emmaus 217; Emmaus Team Leader; Freshman Ambassador; HAP Tutor 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 3 “To me, there are three things we should do every day. Weshoulddo this every day of ourlives. If you laugh, you think, and you cry, that’s a full day. That’s a heck of a day. You do that seven days a week, you ’regoing to have something special ”- Jim Valvano

P h il ip J o s e p h Sa n t o C o r s o Chorus 4; Dramatics: Drama 1,2,3,4; Dramatics: Musical 1; Forensics 3,4; Italian Club 4; RPG Club 1,2,3,4; Star Wars Club 1; Senior Faculty Dinner Committee; Rugby 4; Emmaus 221; HAP Tutor 1; Silver Medal in National Latin Exam 2; National Italian Exam Level 1 Honorable Mention 3 “Thereare many worlds, but theyshare thesamesky, one sky, one destiny. ” - Kingdom Hearts

{X M el c i ^ n t

ic h a e l

R yan C

larke

Marauder Nation 4; National Honor Society 4; Baseball 1; Football Captain and Offensive Player of the Year 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 4; Freshman of the Year Award; Honor Pin 1,2,3 Yes man I'm so fresh the pro mess w it bread honey m y je a n s 800, these are called Red Munkey the flossin’ is gone, come talk to a Don fly enough to belong on a catwalk in Mulan... holla!" -JimJones

M arc C ortez Asian-Pacific Society 2,3; Medical Club 2; Outreach 1,2,3,4; SADD 2,3; Cross Country 2; Football 3,4; Indoor Track 1,2; Emmaus 219; Freshman Ambassador

“Some people dream o f success, while others wake up every morning and make it happen. ” - Unknown

Seniors: Cannizzaro-Cortez 73

M a t t h e w S. C

u n n in g h a m

D a n i e l D e C o n g e l io

Dramatics: Musical 3,4; Italian Club 3,4; Hispanic Society 2,4; Marauder Nation 4; National Honor Society 4; Outdoor Track 2,3; Swimming 1,2,4

Classics Club 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 220; Freshman Ambassador

“When we started this band, all we needed was a laugh. Years gone by, I ’d say w e’ve kicked some. When I ’m enraged, or hittin’ the stage, adrenaline rushing through m y veins, and I ’d say w e’re still kickin’. ” - Motley Criie

“A man can be as great as he wants to be. I f you believe in yourself and have the courage, the determination, the dedication, the competitive drive, and i f you are willing to sacrifice the little things in life andpay the pricefor the things that are worthwhile, it can be done. ” - Vince Lombardi

Pa u l J o s e p h C

urm i

J e s s e D e F l o r io

Classics Club 2,3,4; Engineering Club 3,4; Math Team 3,4; Outreach 1,2,3,4; SADD 1,2,3, President 4; Stock Market Club 2,3, President 4; Cross Country 1; Lacrosse 2; Emmaus 222; Emmaus Team Leader; Freshman Ambassador; magna cum laude in National Latin Exam 3

Art Club 4; Forensics 1,2,3; Italian Club 2,3,4; Petrean 3; Photography Club 2,3,4; Ultimate Frisbee 1; Freshman Ambassador; Italian Exchange 3; Honor Pin 1,2

'You are who you are and you do what you do, and that is what you will befo r the rest o f your life. ”- David Paul Gore

“In the shadow o f the New York skyline, we grew up too fast. ” - Thursday

ic h o l a s

L eo

D eB e n e d e c t is Chess Club 4; Computer Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 1,2,3,4; Polish Club 1,2; SADD 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 218; HAP Tutor 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3 “Do not follow where the path m ay lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. ” - Ralph Waldo Emerson

Lorenzo M

ic h a e l

ellu tri

Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Math Team 1,2; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; Italian Exchange 3 ",. .If you can talk with crowds and keep your I virtue, or walk with kings nor lose the common touch, if neitherfoes nor lovingfriends can hurt you; if all men count withyou, but none too much, i f you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds’worth o f distance run, yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, and- which is moreyou’ll be a Man, m y son!” - Rudyard Kipling

'd e c J r a A

J u s t in D e C a s t r o Asian-Pacific Islander Society 3,4; French Club 2,4; SADD 4; Indoor Track 3; Rugby 3,4; Emmaus 219; Honor Pin 1,2,3

“The greatest dangerfor most o f us is not that our aim is too high and we miss it, but that it is too low and we reach it. ” - Michelangelo

A n t h o n y D e P in t o Campus Shop 2, Vice President 3, Vice President 4; Computer Club 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Italian j Club 1,2, Secretary 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Tennis 4; Emmaus 218; Italian Exchange 3; HAP TVitor 1,2,3,4 “IfI leave here tomorrow willyou still remember me?” - Lynyrd Skynyrd

e il

J. D

esai

Academic Team 4; Chess Club 4; Indo-Pak Society Secretary 4; Math Team 4; National Honor Society 4; Stock Market Club 4; IndoOr Track 4 "The Way you get meaning into your life is to devote yourself to loving others, devote yourself to your com munity around you, and devote yourself to creating something that gives you purpose and meaning. ’’ - Morrie Schwartz

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A n t h o n y G i u l io D

in in n o

Italian Club 3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Outreach 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Football 2; Rugby 4; Soccer 1,3,4; Emmaus 223; Emmaus Team Leader

"I'm the one that has to die when it's time for me to die, so let me live m y life the way I want to. ” - Jim i Hendrix

_______ V l a d im ir D

W et

Ebony Club 1; Forensics 3,4; Outreach 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Football 1,2; Emmaus 216; Study Abroad in Spain; Honor Pin 1,3

R obert J o h n D

onahue

Computer Club 4; Italian Club 3,4; Marauder Nation 3,4; Emmaus 217; Emmaus Team Leader; Honor Pin 2,3

“H oldfast to dreams fo r i f dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that can not fly. ” - Langston Hughes

B ryce C . D

ig g s

Anime Club 3,4; Art Club 2,4; Asian-Pacific Society 2; Ebony Club 1; RPG Club 2,3,4; Star Wars Club 4; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Emmaus 221; HAP Tutor 1,2,3,4 “Our deepestfear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepestfear is that we are powerful beyond im agination. It is our light more than our darkness which scares us. We ask ourselves - who are we to be brilliant, beautiful, talented, and fabulous. But honestly, who areyou to not be so?” -M arianne Williamson

Lucas D

im it r iu

Art Club 2,3,4; Independent Film Society 3; Photography Club 4; Swimming 1; Freshman Ambassador

T h eo d o r e J oseph D

oyle

Celtic Club 1,2; French Club 2,3; Math Team 3; Medical Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Stock Market Club 4; Cross Country 2, MVP 3,Captain 4; Indoor Track 1,2, Captain 3, Captain 4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3, Captain 4; Emmaus 219; Emmaus Team Leader; Honor Pin 1,2,3 “And I will waste no time Worried about no rainy weather And I w ill waste no time Remaining in our lives together. ” - John Mayer

harles

ullea

Celtic Club 1,2,3, President 4; Christian Life Community 3; Dramatics: Drama 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Henchman 4; Pro-Life Society 1,2; Senior Prom Committee 4; Emmaus 223; Emmaus Team Leader; Honor Pin 1,2,3 “A man who holds a good hand, w ill never complain how the cards were dealt. ” - Irish Proverb

I—--------

W il l ia m D

undas

h in w e n d u

E m elum ba

Campus Shop 2,3,4; Italian Club 2,3,4; Polish Club 2; Rugby 2,3,4; Emmaus 218; Freshman Ambassador; Italian Exchange 3; HAP T\itor

“A day w ithout laughter is a day w asted." - Charlie Chaplin

o m e n ic o

D ’U

J uan E sco bar

rso

Asian Pacific Islander Society 2; Computer Club 3,4; Dance Committee 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Hispanic Society 3,4; Ultimate Frisbee 1; Wrestling 3

Computer Club 3,4; Dance Committee 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hispanic Society 1,2,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Stock Market Club 3,4; Walkathon Committee 4; Rugby 4; Wrestling 1,2; Emmaus 222; Honor Pin 3

“I f I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders o f giants. ” - Isaac Newton

“A man is a success if begets up in the morning and gets to bed at night, and in between he does what he wants to do. ” - Bob Dylan

A n d r ew T. E agan Asian-Pacific Society 2,3,4; Computer Club 1,2; Stock Market Club 4; TV Studio 4; Diving 3,4; Swimming 1,2, Captain 3, Captain 4; Emmaus 221

“Fight fo r something yo u believe in and fin d it fo r yourself I f you do, pass it to the future." - Solid Snake

il b e r t o

M a n u e l E s t u p in a ;

Engineering Club 3,4; Hispanic Society 1,2,3, President 4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Henchman 4; Math Team 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 1,2; TV Studio 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 216; Freshman Ambassador; Study Abroad in Spain; Silver Medal in Religious Education 1; National Hispanic Scholar; Honor Pin 1,2,3 “A m an’s not finished when he is defeated; he is finished when he quits. ” - Richard Nixon

J o s e p h E is e n s t e in

C a r l F a b io s a

Aeronautics Club 3; Book Club 1,2,3; Computer Club 3; Independent Film Society 3,4; Star Wars Club 1; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4; Fencing 2,4

Asian-Pacific Society 2,3,4; Math Team 4; Star Wars Club 1; Football 1; Emmaus 218

“Time is a wheel in constant motion, always rolling us along. Tell me who wants to look back to their years and wonder where those years have gone." - Lee Ann Womack

“He who knows does not speak, he who speaks does not know. ” - Lao Tzu

L ia m F a r l e y Chess Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dramatics: Musical 2; Forensics 4; Literary Magazine 2,3,4; Liturgical Music 1,2,3,4; Petroc 4; Photography Club 4; Star Wars Club 1,2,3,4; Fencing 2,3, Captain 4; Football 1,2,3; Emmaus 221; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 3 “There is no such thing as being “nervous." The word nervous was made by those who can not face their own fe a r." - Original

X a v ie r A . F e l i c i a n o Marauder Nation 4; Football 1; Wresding 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 222

“Finish everything a t y o u r best, people will always remember yo u fo r the last thing you d id .” - Anonymous

T i m o t h y B. F i n c h Celtic Club 1,2; German Club 3; Outreach 3; Emmaus 222; Freshman Ambassador

“I ’d rather be hated fo r who I am, than loved for who I am not. ” - Kurt Cobain

D a v id P. F i n n Band 1,2,3,4; Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Christian Life Community 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1; GermanClub3;Junior PromCommittee3; MarauderNation l,23,4;MaihTeam 2,3,4; National Honor Society4; Outreach 23; Petroc 2; JesuitJubilee Committee 3,4; Baseball 1,23,4; Football 1,23,4; Emmaus 220; Eucharistic Minister, Freshman Ambassador, BigBrother, HAPTutor 1,23,4; SilverMedal in Latin 1; SilverMedal in English 2; SilverMedal in Math 3; National Merit Scholar, Honor Pin 1,23,4 “Our lives no longer belong to us alone; they belong to all those who need us desperately. ” -E lie Wiesel

X/fVA.

d r ia n

F e l ip e

Computer Club 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Stock Market Club 3,4; Football 1

“Every man is the architect o f his own fortune. ’ - Sallust

T h o m a s L ia m F it z p a t r ic k Celtic Club 3,4; French Club 2,3; Marauder Nation 3,4; Stock Market Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country All County 2,Captain 3,4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 223; Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist; Freshman Ambassador; cum laude in National Latin Exam 2 “Little boy says to me “Whereyou goin ’now son?’ I said 7 don’t know where I ’m goin ’ boy, I only know where I ’m from. ■Hootie and the Blowfish

c7 ^ 7 7 0 0

J o h n F erri

K e v in F o x

Marauder Nation 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Honor Pin 1

Celtic Club 4; Marauder Nation 3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 217; Freshman Ambassador; Big Brother 3; Outdoor Retreat 4; Honor Pin 1; Outstanding Freshman Award

7 am interested in anything a b o u t revolt, disorder, chaos■especially activity that seems to have no meaning. It seems to me to be the road toward freedom ... rather than starting inside, I start outside and reach the m ental through the physical." -JimM orrison

“I'm a firm believer in the theory that people only do their best at things they truly enjoy. It is difficult to excel at something you don’t enjoy. ” ■Jack Nicklaus

Seniors: Dundas-Fox 77

ic h o l a s

M . Fugaro

St a n l e y C

Band 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Engineering Club 4; Italian Club 3,4; Jazz Band 2; Math Team 4; National Honor Society 4; Emmaus 217; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,3

G a s ie w sk i

Anti-Sweatshop Club 3; Band 3; Chorus 1,2; Jazz Band 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Liturgical Music 1,2; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Math Team 4; Outreach 1,2,4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 218; Emmaus Team Leader; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,2,3

“Ifirm ly believe that any man's finest hour, the greatest fulfillment o f all that he holds dear, is the moment when he has worked his heart out in a good cause and lies exhausted on the field o f battle - victorious. ” - Vince Lombardi

"Ifyou worried aboutfalling o ff the bike, you’d never get on. ” - Lance Armstrong

A m lan G a n g o pa d h y a y Asian Pacific Islander Society 2,3,4; Dance Committee DJ 3,4; Ebony Club 4; Indo-Pak Society 4; SADD Secretary 4; History Club 4; Ice Hockey 2; Rugby 4

harles

J onathan G

eorges

Automobile Club 1; Ebony Club 1; French Club 2,3,4; Intramurals Staff Head Referee 3,4; Marauder Nation 3,4; Medical Club 4; Basketball Mr. Defense 1,2,3, Captain 4; Freshman Ambassador

"Everything happensfo r a reason. I ’m used to it, I prepare fo r it. Like I say, at the end o f the day, those in charge o f their own destiny are going to do what's right fo r them and their family. t - Shaquille O’N eal

“Go back up Montgomery and maybe you will become something... HA! Who am I kidding?” - Frank Thomson

y ------D a v id J o s e G a r c ia

T homas G

eraghty

Forensics 2; Medical Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 1,2,Vice President 3,Vice President 4; Petrean Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; Petroc 1,2, Layout Editor 3,Editor-In-Chief4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Emmaus 216; EmmausTeamLeader, FreshmanAmbassador, Study Abroad inSpain; SpiritAward3; Gold Medal inChemistry 2; Gold Medal in Spanish 2,3; Alba Scholarship “Come on, shakeyour body baby, do the conga I knowyou can't controlyourselfany longer Feel the rhythm of the musicgetting stronger Don’t you fight it ’til you tried it, do that conga beat” ■Gloria Estefan

ic h a e l

G a r r ig a n

Engineering Club 4; Italian Club 2,3,4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Cross Country 4; Golf 1,2,3, Captain 4; Indoor Track 2, Honorable Mention All County 3,4; Emmaus 216; Italian Exchange 3; Gold Medal in Math 3; Silver Medal in Math 1; Honor Pin 1,2,3 “Ifthe world doesn't understand then the world has to learn a n d maybe that's true but not everyone has to - when ten million people believe in the same thing how could they be wrong and what is sometimes?” - Saves the Day

PLU

P a t r ic k T h o m a s G

ia m a r io

Anti-Sweatshop Club 3; Math Team 3,4; Model UN 1,2,4; National Honor Society 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 216; Emmaus Team Leader; Freshman Ambassador; Gold Medal in Religious Education 1,3; Gold Medal in Italian 2; Silver Medal in English 3; Silver Medal in History 1; Silver Medal in Physics 3; Honor Pin 1,2,3,4 “There are those who look at things the way they are, and ask why. I dream o f things that never were, and ask, why not?” - Robert F. Kennedy

M atthew G

io r d a n o

T im o t h y G

raham

Dance Committee 3,4; Italian Club 2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Emmaus 217; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin

Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Math Team 3,4; Outreach 1,2; Senior Prom Committee 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist; Freshman Ambassador; Study Abroad in Spain; Honor Pin 1,2,3

“Every man needs a battle to fight, a beauty to defend, a n d a journey to live. ” - Mr. Riordan SJ

“Don't let thefear o f striking out keep you from playing the game. ” - Babe Ruth

__________ om ez

Anti-Sweatshop Club 3; BookClub 2,3; Dramatics: Musical 3,4; Hispanic Society 2,3, Treasurer 4; Literary Magazine 2,3,4; Mission Committee 2,3; Outreach 2,3; SADD 2,3; Seinfeld Club 2,3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Basketball Team Manager 3,4; Indoor Track 2; Lacrosse 3,4; Emmaus 218; Emmaus Team Leader “D on't forget your history nor y o u r destiny” - Bob Marley

B e n e d ic t G

o m il l a

Asian Pacific Islander Society 2; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Stock Market Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3; Outdoor Track 2; Emmaus 219; Honor Pin 1,2,3

“M l y o u need in this life is ignorance a n d confidence; then success is sure, f -M ark Twain

P eter G

onzalez

Computer Club 3; Stock Market Club 3; Football 1

Wayne N G

errold

ravesande,

Jr.

Anime Club 3,4; Book Club 3; Ebony Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee Representative 3; Marauder Nation 3,4; Ultimate Frisbee 4; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Freshman Ambassador

“A true champion is one who works his hardest when no one is looking. ” - Vince Lombardi

Zachary G

reen

Engineering Club 3,4; Forensics 1; Math Team 3,4; SADD 1,2,3, President 4; Stock Market Club 3,4; Math Club President 4; Lacrosse 1; Honor Pin 1, 2

“We cannot undo the past but we can learnfrom it, and we cannot predict thefuture but we can shape and build it. ” - Epeli Ganilau

K e e -a y r e G

r if f in

Football 2,3,4

"My mama says that alligators are angry because they got all them teeth and no toothbrush." ■The Waterboy

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----------

G a b r ie l M . G

J o h n V in c e n t G

r is w o l d

S h a r if f H

a r r is

Asian Pacific Islander Society 2; Italian Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Rugby 4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Emmaus 222; Freshman Ambassador

"I ’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints" - Billy Joel

R oger G

uerra

Computer Club 3,4; Stock Market Club 3,4; Football 1; Emmaus 223

h r is t o p h e r

atcher

French Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Bowling 1; Emmaus 216

“I f y o u ’ll not settle f o r anything less than your best, y o u ’ll be am azed at what you can accomplish in your lives. ” - Vince Lombardi

“I ’ll be under the mango tree. ” -Jimmy Buffett

Q W iS

E van R oss H

ackler

Band 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Marauder Nation 4; National Honor Society 4; Ultimate Frisbee 1,2,3,4; Walkathon Committee 2,3,4; Emmaus 218; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,3 "The finest treasures are buried under waves, a shipwreck, left stranded, a castaw ay. ” - Chiodos

E o in M

ic h a e l

a l p in

h r is t o p h e r

J oseph H

ealy

Celtic Club 1; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,3; Wresding 2,3,4; Emmaus 222; cum laude in National Latin Exam 2 “Credit belongs to ... the man who actually strives to do the deeds, who knows the great devotion, who spends himselfon a worthy cause, who, at best, knows in the end the triumph of great achievement. And who, at worst, if fails, at leastfails while daring greatly” ■Theodore Roosevelt

d r ia n

M ig u e l H

ernand ez

Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 2,3,4; Petrean 2,3,4; History Club 1,2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2; Emmaus 217; Honor Pin 1,2,3

Amnesty International 4; Hispanic Society 1,2,3,4; Outreach 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Stock Markey Club 3,4; Rugby 2,3,4; Swimming 1; Wrestling 2; Emmaus 216; Honor Pin 1

"Destiny is not a matter o f chance, it is a matter o f choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. ” - William J. Bryan

“Yesterday is but today’s memory, tomorrow is today’s dream. ’’- Kahlil Gibran

D a v id H

o jn a c k i

E m er sso n R aym ond H

uaranga

Band 1,2; German Club 3,4; Jazz Band 2; Medical Club 4; Photography Club 3,4; Emmaus 223; Freshman Ambassador

Ebony Club 2,3,4; Hispanic Society 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4

“We bum along, we sing, but we don’t understand the words to the song. " ■Fear Before the March o f Flames

“I went fro m o l’ school Chevys to drop top Porsches. You couldn’t walk a mile o ff in my Air Forces and you a in ’ did what I did where you cam from. Where I ’m from you gotta get how you live." - YoungJeezy

inacfci

M atthew H

olt

Art Club 3,4; Asian Pacific Islander Society 2; Celtic Club 4; Godzilla Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Stage Crew 1; Star Wars Club 4; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 221; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin “Whenever there is a meeting, a parting is sure to follow. However, that parting need not last forever. Whether a parting beforever or merely fo r a short tim e... that is up to you. ” ■The Legend ofZelda: Majora's Mask

-------

M ark H

u l ip a s

Asian Pacific Islander Society 2,3,4; Ebony Club 1; Filipino Society {Mabuhay) 4; Math Team 3,4; SADD 3,4; Emmaus 219; Honor Pin 1

“Nobody can go back and start a new beginning, but anyone can start today and make a new ending. ’’ - Maria Robinson

Q O a tt T ?o lt

-----

D a n ie l H

ooton

P ie r o S t e e l e I b e r t i French Club Secretary 4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Outreach Secretary 2,3,4; Student Council'Class 1,2,3, President 4; Ice Hockey 1, Rookie ttf the Year 2; Emmaus 216; Freshman Ambassador; Big Brother; Honor Pin 2 “A m an tells stories so m any tim es that he becomes the stories... they live on after him, and in that way, he becomes immortal. ” - Big Fish

opf

R o n a l d M ic h a e l I g l e s ia s

Asian Pacific Islander Society 2,3,4; Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Ebony Club 2,3; Outreach 1,2,3,4; SADD 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 219; Honorable Mention

“Shoot fo r the moon because even i f you miss, you're still amongst the stars. ” - Beanie Sigel

Seniors: Griswold-lglesias 81

________ V ik t o r J a n c u l a

R o b e r t W . K eller III

Independent Film Society 4; Hispanic Society 4; Medical Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; SADD 4; Stock Market Club 4; Mission Committee 4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Rugby 3,4; Emmaus 227

German Club 2,3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Outreach 2,3,4; SADD 2,3,4; Walkathon Committee 3; Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Emmaus 222; Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist; German Exchange 3; Freshman Ambassador; National German Exam Merit 3

"Every dog has its day. ” ■Tony Montana

"Act like you're in first, train like y o u ’re in second. ” - Unknown

I______________________ B r ia n J o h n s t o n Emmaus 223

R y a n K elly Amnesty International 4; Celtic Club 3,4; Classics Club 4; Engineering Club 4; Independent Film Society 4; Marauder Nation 2,3; Photography Club 4; SADD 4; Stock Market Club 4; Emmaus 223

"May the w ind always be at your back, and the sun upon your face, and the winds o f destiny carry yo u aloft to dance am ong the stars. ” • GeorgeJung

Jaren J ordan

M ic h a e l R o b e r t K o p a c z

Ebony Club 1,2; Video Game Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 222

Celtic Club 4; Computer Club 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Wrestling 2; Emmaus 223

"Knowing is not enough. You must apply; willing is not enough, you m ust do. ” - Bruce Lee

"Always bear in m ind that your own resolution to succeed is more important than any other. ” • Abraham Lincoln

M n i f i d J Kr.pC/t?

M a t t h e w K a m in s k i Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2, , Captain 4; Emmaus 222; Freshman Ambassador

“I ’m like ketchup, I go good on everything. ”

- That 70’s Show

A n t h o n y K u fta Dance Committee 3,4; Ebony Club 4; Italian Club 2,3,4; Marauder Nation 3,4; Senior Prom | Committee 4; Rugby 2,3,4

“The more tickets you have, the better the ride. "

- Original

ic h o l a s

M a r ia n o

J o h n V in c e n t L eale

L a l u m ia

Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Classics Club 2,3,4; Italian Club 4; Marauder Nation 1; Photography Club 3,4; Lacrosse 2; HAP Tutor 1,2; Freshman Ambassador

Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 3; Jazz Band 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 220; Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist; German Exchange 3; Honor Pin 1,2

“When nothing seems to help, I go and look at a stonecutter hammering away at his rock perhaps a hundred times without as much as a crack showing in it. Yet a t the hundred and first blow it will split in two, and I know it was not that blow that did it, - but all that had gone before. ” •Jacob Riis

“Life battles don't always go to the stronger or faster man. But sooner or later, the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. ” - Vince Lombardi

M ic h a e l L ic c a r d o

S o n a m J. L am a Asian Pacific Islander Society 2,3,4; Computer Club 2,3,4; Indo-Pak Society 3,4; Intramurals Staff Referee 3,4; MathTeam3,4; National Honor Society4; Outreach 2,3,4; SADD2,3,4; Stock Market Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, Captain4; Emmaus 223; Freshman Ambassador

Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Henchman 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, President 3,4; Walkathon Committee 3,4; Wiffle Ball World Series Co-Champion 3; Emmaus 222; Freshman Ambassador; Big Brother; Outstanding Freshman; New York Province Jesuit Leadership Conference; Honor Pin 1,2,3,4

“Ifyou alwaysput a limit on everythingyou do, physical or anything else, it will spread into your work and into your life. There are no limits. There are only plateaus, and you must stay there, you must go beyond them ” -Bruce Lee

ic h a e l

el V e c c h i o

“Every man dies. Not every man really lives. ”

- Braveheart

J a m es L . L ig g in s

Lang

Band 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Math Team 3,4; SADD 4; Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 220; Freshman Ambassador; Outstanding Freshman 1

Academic Team3,President 4; LiteraryMagazine 1,2,3,4; Math Team 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Petrean 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, Captain 3, Captain 4; Emmaus 220; Outstanding Freshman; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Gold Medal in German 1; Silver Medal in National Latin Exam 2,3; Certificate ofMerit for National German Exam

“We ride together. We die together. Bad boys fo r life." -B a d Boys 2

“Normalcy is not something I desire, nor is ordinary something I wish to be. The difference between who I am now and who I am thirty yearsfrom now will not be what is on the straight path; rather, it is what is on the many side roads and detours I take along the way.” -Original

ic h a e l

A nthony

Dramatics: Drama 3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Model UN 3,4; Stock Market Club 4; Emmaus 216; Italian Exchange 3; Freshman Ambassador; HAP Tutor; Honor Pin 1

“W hat I ’d really like to do is som ething extraordinary. Som ething big. Something mega. Something copious. Something capacious. Something cajunga! But II I probably end up working at Great America, mopping up hurl and lung butter. ” - Wayne Campbell

*11 ‘^ A ' / v t r o o i r ' '

L larena

Asian Pacific Islander Society 2,3,4; Computer Club 1; Outreach 1,2,3,4; SADD 1,2,3,4; Stock Market Club 1,2; Emmaus 219; HAP Tutor 1,2,3,4

L aR o c c o , J r .

“No soup fo r you!" - Seinfeld

enry

* IH

J u s t in J . L o R

Medical Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Fencing 2,3,4; Ice Hockey 1, Emmaus 216; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Silver Medal in World Civilizations 1

T im o t h y M a h a n Asian Pacific Islander Society 3; RPG Clul 3; Video Game Club 3,4; Emmaus 221; HA1 Tlitor 1,4

“We have the pow er to m ake this the best generation o f m ankind in the history o f the world- or to make it the last. ” •John F. Kennedy

7 d on’t know the key to success, but the key h failure is trying to please everybody. ” - Bill Cosby

A n t h o n y J . M a c h c in s k i

R yan M anley

Christian Life Community 1; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Polish Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1,2,3, Captain 4; Emmaus 223; Freshman Ambassador

“I'd rather be hated fo r who I am, than loved for who I ’m not. ” - Kurt Cobain

(jhjkoy

eekuMth'

J oseph M acri

A n t o n M a t h ie u

Art Club 4; Independent Film Society 4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Marauder Nation 3; Photography Club 4; Star Wars Club 4; TV Studio 4; Honor Pin 1,2

Computer Club 1,2, Vice President 3, Presidem 4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bowlifi{ 1,2,4; Cross Country 1; Emmaus 216

“I f it d o n ’t apply, let it fly. ” - Flavor Flav

ic h a e l

A . M affei

French Club 3; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4

“Nobody’s a natural. You work hard to get good and then work to get better. I t’s hard to stay on top. ” - Paul Coffey

84 Centered On Unity

"Every man dies, but not every man truly lives. "

- William Wallace

M u h a m m a d T a r i q M azh ab Computer Club 2,3; Engineering Club 3 Indo-Pak Society 1,2; Medical Club 2; Mission Committee 1; National Honor Society 4; Petratn 1; Petroc 1; SADD 1,2,3,4; Stock Market Club 1,2,3,4; TV Studio 1; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,2,3,4 7 am not afraid o f storms, for I am learning bow to sail m y ship. ” • Louisa May Alcott

R obert D

uffy

M c A levy

St e v e n M

ercado

Forensics 3,4; French Club 3; Model UN 3,4; SADD 4; French Exchange 3

'You learn the most from your failures in life. ”

- Lee Strasberg

Sean M c Farla n d Marauder Nation 3,4; Outreacher 2,3,4; SADD 2,3,4; Stock Market Club 4; Golf 3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3; Emmaus 223

"Ifyou d o n ’t stand fo r something, you ’11fa ll fo r anything ." - Dr. Dre

K e v in T h o m a s M

c N erney

Math Team 3,4; Medical Club 4; National Honor Society 4; SADD 3,4; Seinfeld Club 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3

"A w indow o f opportunity f o r m e usually involves a rock. ” -Jay London

a v id

ie l a c h

Computer Club 3,4; Intramurals Staff Captain 1,2,3; Italian Club 3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society Vice President 4; Petroc Editor 2,3,4; Photography Club 2; Stage Crew 2; Emmaus 217; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,2,3 "Dream as i f you will live forever, live as i f you will die tomorrow. ” -James Dean

B ryan M

olyneux

Junior Prom Committee 3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Petroc 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Sock Market Club 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 4

'You ju st learned two great things in life, never rat on your friends and always keep your mouth shut. ” -Jim m y "The Gent”Burke

«A

M atthew M

eehan

Celtic Club 1,3,4; Marauder Nation 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 2, Honorable Mention 3; Honor Pin 2,3; magna cum laude in National Latin Exam 2

“Stay fa r from timid, only make moves when your heart’s in it, and live the phrase 'sky is the lim it.”’ ■NotoriousB.I.G.

J o seph A . M o n tefu sco Independent Film Society 4; Photography Club 4

"Life is but a dream within a dream." - Edgar Allen Poe

Seniors: LoRe-Montefusco 85

E r ic M

organ

J uan C arlos N

ordelo

Engineering Club 3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Mission Committee 3; National Honors Society 4; Outreach 4; SADD 3, Treasurer 4; Stock Market Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Bowling 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Emmaus 217; Freshman Ambassador; Study Abroad in Spain 3; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Gold Medal in Geometry 2, Silver Medal in Physics 3, Pre-Calculus 3

Art Club 1, Secretaiy 2; Chorus 3, President 4; Hispanii I Society 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Liturgical Music 1,2,3,4^H MedicalClubSecretaiy2, Secretary3, President4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 1,2,3,4; Petroc 4; SenioW PromCommittee4; Emmaus216; EmmausTeamleader^B StudyAbroad in Spain; Honor Pin 2,3,4; Gold Medal ir ^ B Religious Education 2; Gold Medal in Spanish 3

“Never let the fear o f striking out get in your way. ” - George Herman (Babe Ruth)

"Nearly all mm can stand adversity, but tf you to test a man's character, give him power." ■Abrahan^P Lincoln

____

R ic h a r d L a w r e n c e M

u sso

French Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Marauder Nation 1, Outreach 3; Ice Hockey Rookie of the Year 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 216, Freshman Ambassador “The price o f success is hard work, dedication to the job a t hand, and the determination that whether we win or lose, we have applied the best o f ourselves to the task at hand." - Vince Lombardi

F r a n c is C . M

utuc

Asian Pacific Islander Society 2,3,4; Filipino Society (Mabuhay) 4; Forensics 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; RPG Club 2,4; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 221

“Seek not, m y soul, the life o f the immortals; but enjoy to thefu ll the resources that are within thy reach." -Pindar

W il l ia m J a m e s N

unn

Amnesty International 1; Classics Club 1,2 Petroc 3; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 2

“Men at some time are masters o f their fates. " H

- Caius Cassius

J o h n O ckay Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Christian life Community 1,2,3,4; I Intramurals Staff3,4; JuniorPromCommittee3; Marauder I Nation 1,2,3,4; MathTeam2,3,4; National HonorSocietyI 4; Student Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Walkathonl Committee 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; I Cross Country 1; Emmaus 217; Emmaus Team Leader, I Freshman Ambassador, Big Brother, HAPTutor 1,23,4; I Honor Pin 1,2,3; Gold Medal in Mathematics 1; Gold I Medal in History 1,3; Gold Medal in English 1,2,3; Gold I Medal in Science 1,2,3; Silver Medal in Mathematics 2; I Silver Medal in Religious Education 2 "We m ust w alk consciously only p art way I toward our goal, and then leap in the dark to I our success. * - Henry David Thoreau

P h i l l i p B e n j a m in O

M ic h a e l Pa n e l la

p s a s n ic k

Art Club 1,2, Vice President 3; President 4; Chess Club 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Math Team 2; Outreach 3, 4; SADD 3, President 4; Lyrical Society Co-Founder and Vice President 2,3; President 4; Soccer 1,2,3, Captain 4; Emmaus 223; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 2 “Emancipate yourself from mental slavery, none but ourselves can free our mind. ” - Bob Marley

J u l ia n O

Celtic Club 1,4; Outreach 3; Stock Market Club 4; Football 1

"Every man dies, not every man really lives. ”

- William Wallace

S t e v e n P a n k ie w ic z

r t iz

Chess Club 2,3,4; Forensics 1; Hispanic Society 2,3, Secretary 4; Math Team 2,3,4; Outreach 3,4; SADD 2,3, Vice President 4; Stock Market Club 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 220; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,2,3

“It’s so simple to be wise. Just think o f something stupid to say, and say the opposite. ” - Sam Levenson

Big Brother; Emmaus 220; Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Freshman Ambassador; Outstanding Freshman

“The more you sweat in peacetime, the less you bleed in war. ” - Chinese Proverb

fa s),

M atthew W

il l ia m

w en

Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Mission Committee 2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3, Chief 4; Emmaus 218; Emmaus Team Leader

M a r c Pa p p a l a r d o Art Club 4; Petrean 2,3, Co-Editor and Chief 4; Photography Club 3,4; Fencing 2,3,4; Emmaus 223

“Many o f life’s failures are men who d id not realize how close they were to success when they gave up." - Thomas Edison

“And I am notfrightened o f dying, only time will do, I don’t mind. Why should I befrightened of dying? There’s no reason fo r it, y o u ’ve gotta go sometime. ” - Pink Floyd

F r e d r ic k Pa d r e

A n d r e w V i n c e n t Pa s c u a l

Art Club 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 1; Dance Committee 3; German Club 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; SADD 1,2,3; Stock Market Club 3; Indoor Track 1; Lacrosse 2; Emmaus 221; Freshman Ambassador; German Exchange 3

Asian Pacific Islander Society 2,3; Filipino Society (Mabuhay) Founder and President 4; French Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Independent Film Society 4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 4; Petrean Copy Editor 4; SADD 2,3; Indoor Track 2,3; Emmaus 221; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,3

7 tell ya, when I was a kid, all I knew was rejection. My yo-yo, it never came back. ” - Rodney Dangerfield

“Dang. I really wanted an obnoxiously long quote. ’’ - Original

J o s e p h A n t h o n y Pav o n e Campus Ministry 3; Emmaus 218; Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist

R avi P r a d h a n a n g Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3, Captain 4; Indoor Track 4; Emmaus 219

“Protect us, Lord, as we stay awake; watch over us as we sleep, that awake we m ay keep watch with Christ, and asleep, rest in His peace. ’’ - Canticle o f Simeon

K e v in P e l g o n e

A n t h o n y P r ie t o

Asian Pacific Islander Society 3,4; Computer Club 1; Medical Club 3; Prep Factor 3; Emmaus 208; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,2

Computer Club 4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 2,3,4; Mission Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Soccer 1; Volleyball 3; Emmaus 217; Freshman Ambassador; Ohio Service Retreat 2,3; Honor Pin; Outstanding Freshman; Gold Medal in Religious Education 1

“W it is so shining a quality that everybody admires it; most people aim at it, all people fear it; and fe w love it unless in themselves. ” - Lord Chesterfield

J o s e p h P o l l ic in o

A l e x a n d e r P e t e r P u g l ie s e

Computer Club 3,4; Engineering Club 3; German Club 2,3; Independent Film Society 4; Literary Magazine 4; Photography Club 4; Prep Factor 1; TV Studio 4; Emmaus 216

Campus Shop 1,2, Vice President 3,4; Dramatics: Drama 4; Independent Film Society 3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Hispanic Society 1; Marauder Nation 3,4; Outreach 1,2,3,4; Meal ‘n’ Reels 2,3; Soccer 1,2; Emmaus 222; HAPTutor 1,2,3, Tutor of the Year 4; Honor Pin 1,2,3

“www. m y space, com/181 toweehawken ” ■Original

"Life is all about choices. You choose to live the life you want or you choose to live the life others expect you to live. In the end, what really matters are not the choices you’ve made, but rather i f you are happy with these choices. ” - Siaka D. Sesay

J o m a A u s t in I g n a c i o

J u s t in E n d e r l e R a m ir e z

P o r m e n t il l a

Emmaus 217; Forensics 2; Independent Film Society 3; Outreach 1,2,3; Petrean 3; Petroc 1,2,3; Indoor Track 2; Stock Market Club 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3

Academic Team 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Asian Pacific Islander Society 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2, Captain and President 3, President 4; Engineering Club 4; Filipino Society (Mabubay) Vice President 4; Literary Magazine 4; Math Team 3,4; Outreach 1,2,3,4; Petrean 3,4; SADD 3,4; Emmaus 221; HAP Tutor 1,2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Spirit Award 3 “I am not what I ought to be. I am not what I want to be. I am not what I hope to be. But still, I am not what I used to be. And by the grace of God, lam what I am ” •John Newton y u n ju iIh f S a )

88 Centered On Unity

“First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win. ” - Mahatma Gandhi

M ark R ana

J o h n J oseph M urphy

Asian Pacific Islander Society 2,3,4; Filipino Society (Mabuhay) Treasurer 4; Math Team 4; SADD 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Video Game Club 1,2; Emmaus 221; Silver Medal in National Latin Exam 2

“Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who m ind d o n ’t matter and those who matter d o n ’t m ind.” - Dr. Seuss

R o d in o Petrean 2,3; Petroc 1,2,4; Fencing 2,3,4; Ice

Hockey 1; Emmaus 218; Freshman Ambassador, Celtic Club Ireland Trip

“Emancipate your selffrom mental slavery. None but ourselves can free our minds. ” - Bob Marley

^iahk' ^uuioi J o s h u a -D a n ie l R

ecobs

Anti-Sweatshop Club 3; Forensics 1; Italian Club 2,3,4; Model UN 3; Outreach 1,2,3,4; SADD 3,4; Stock Market Club 3,4; Lyrical Society 2; Football 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3, Captain 4; Wrestling 1; Emmaus 220 “Impossible is ju st a big word thrown around by small men who Jind it easier to live in the world they've been given than to explore thepower they have to change it. Impossible is not a fact. It’s an opinion! Impossible is not a declaration, it’s a dare. Impossible is potential. Impossible is temporary. Impossible is nothing. ” -NBA

h r is t o p h e r

ic h a e l

egan

Celtic Club 1,2; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Polish Club 1,2; Ultimate Frisbee 1; Baseball 1; Bowling 3; Emmaus 222

‘You shouldn’t take life too serious, yo u will never get out alive. ” - Van Wilder

J o s e p h D a n i e l R o d r ig u e z Dance Committee 1; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 220; Study Abroad in Spain

“I ’m sick o f chasing my dreams m a n ... I ’ll just ask where they’re going and meet up with it later.” -MitchHedberg

ic h a e l

A lan R o gers

Academic Team 3,4; Anti-Sweatshop Club 3; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Math Team 3,4; Model UN 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4; National Honor Society President 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Student Council 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Walkathon Committee 4; Emmaus 216; Freshman Ambassador; Big Brother; Study Abroad in Spain; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Outstanding Freshman “There is nothing eithergood or bad, but thinking makes it so. ’’ - William Shakespeare

C hm &

h r is t o p h e r

St e v e n R

iv e r s

Dramatics: Drama 4; Godzilla Club 4; Outreach 3,4; Star Wars Club 1; Senior Prom Committee 4, Video Game Club 4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Rugby 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Emmaus 221; Honor Pin 1

"Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. ” ■Ralph Waldo Emerson

B ryan J. R o h r m a n Greek Club 4; Lacrosse 1,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 222

7 am the Great Emancipator. I am strangling shepherds and stealing their sheep." - Michael V. Rohrman II

Seniors: Pavone-Rohrman 89

T homas G

erard

R uane

Aeronautics Club 3; Anti-Sweatshop Club 3; Book Club 2,3; Celtic Club 1; Literary Magazine 3,4; SADD 3; Stock Market Club 3; Basketball Team Manager 1; Football 4; Emmaus 229; Freshman Ambassador

“Open y o u r eyes a n d look w ithin, are you satisfied with the life y o u ’re livin’?" - Bob Marley

D a n ie l R u f o l o hess Club 1; Seinfeld Club 2; Freshman nbassador

“I am not going to sit as the events that affect me unfold to determine the course o f my life. I ’m going to take a stand. I ’m going to defend it. Right or wrong, I ’m going to defend it. ” - Ferris Bueller’s Day Off

M a t t h e w R u n c im a n French Club 3; Ice Hockey 3,4

"A dream you dream alone is only a dream, but a dream you dream together is reality. ” -John Lennon

ouglas

Sa n G

ia c o m o

Marauder Nation 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 216; Honor Pin 3

"First o f all, let me assert my firm belief that the only thing we have tofear isfear itself nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance. ” ■Franklin D. Roosevelt

R y a n J u s t in S a n t a n a -R o g e r s Campus Shop 2, Vice President 3,4; Godzilla Club 3,4; Model UN 1,2,3,4; RPG Club 3,4; Star Wars Club 1,2, Vice President 3,4; TVStudio 3,4; Comic Book Club 3,4; Rugby 2,3,4; Emmaus 216; Freshman Ambassador

“No matter whereyou are... everyone is always connected." - Liam Iwakara

J erry W e sn er Sa n t er Ebony Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Volleyball 1, Co-Captain 2,3,4; Wresding 2,3; Emmaus 217; Second Honors 1,2,3,4

"Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. ” - Ralph Waldo Emerson

A m it S u n il Sa t h e Academic Team 4; Forensics 1,2,3; Math Team 3,4; National Honor Society; Outreach 2,3,4; Emmaus 218; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Silver Medal in Latin 1,2; Gold Medal in Latin 3; Alba Scholarship in Spanish 3; Silver Medal in National Latin Exam 2; Gold Medal in National Latin Exam 3

"If I had no sense o f humor, I would long ago have committed suicide. ” -Mohandas Gandhi

J u s t in A . S c io l i Amnesty International Chairperson 4; Art Club 1; Literary Magazine 1,2,4; Model UN 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4; Star Wars Club 1,2, President 3, President 4; Emmaus 216; Honoi Pin 1,2,3; Gold Medal in Art 1; Silver Medal in Social Justice 3 “For as long as space endures, and fo r as long as living beings remain, until then may I too abide to dispel the misery o f the world. * -Tenzin Gyatso

Campus Shop President 2,3,4; Dance Committee 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4; Forensics 1,2,3, Captain 4; Italian Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Math Team 2; Model UNI; Senior Prom Committee 4; Stock Market Club 2,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Walkathon Committee 3,4; Swimming 4; Emmaus 218; Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist; Freshman Ambassador; Big Brother; Honor Pin 1,3; Spirit Award 3; Outstanding Freshman “I f only God would give me some clear sign! ... Like making a large deposit in my name a t a Swiss Bank. ” - Woody Allen

J o s e p h S a m u e l S ig a l l

W a l t e r J o s e p h St a c e y

Italian Club 3; Literary Magazine 4; Star Wars Club 2,3,4; Video Game Club 1,2; Fencing 4; Emmaus 218; Freshman Ambassador; Honorable Mention 1

Italian Club 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Marauder Nation 3,4; Outreach 1,2; SADD 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Emmaus 219; Big Brother; HAP Tutor; Honor Pin

"Ifyou can only see one thing in your m ind now, you w on’t be able to adapt when new things happen.” -.hack!/Roots

“There are only two qualities in the world: efficiency and inefficiency, and only two sorts o f people: the efficient and the inefficient. ” •George Bernard Shaw

V i c t o r S t a n z ia l e , J r . Wrestling 1,2,3, Captain 4

J o s h u a D a v id T o s i Band 2,3, Treasurer 4; Italian Club 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Math Team 3,4; Mission Committee 2,3, President 4; Outreach 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2,3, Chief 4; TV Studio 3, Vice President 4; Comic Book Club 3,4; Fencing 2, Captain 3,4; Football 1,2; Emmaus 218; Emmaus Team Leader

“I ’ve done what I shouldn % but did what they said I couldn t " - Dwayne Carter

.. life is always going to be a series o f trying events. It is what we do with those events that make us who we are. ’’ - David G. Tosi

B r i a n T a u p ie r

J o s e p h J . T r e s s it t

Math Team 3,4; Star Wars Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Honor Pin 2,3,4

Italian Club 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4; Marauder Nation 2,3,4; Outreach 3,4; Stock Market Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2

“We’re gladfor what we’ve got, done with what w e’ve lost, our whole lives laid out right in front o f us.” -Straylight Run

llx u & /n

"Rule #76: No excuses. Play like a champion. ’ ■Vince Vaughn

\]o jU i^ k ^

A n t h o n y T ello

P h i l i p T u lly Band 1,2; Mission Committee 3,4; Outreach 2; Ultimate Frisbee 4; Outdoor Track 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 223

“In m y experiences , I have : that knowing is better than wondering, that waking is better than sleeping, and that even the biggestfailure, the worst, most intractable mistake, beats the hell out o f never trying. “- Orinigal

W il l ia m D . T h o m p s o n

B r ia n U r b a n o v i c h

Celtic Club 1; Chess Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Dance Committee 1,2; Dramatics: Drama 1,2,3,4; Dramatics: Musical Lead Role 3; Ebony Club 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; SADD 4; Football Captain 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 4; Freshman Ambassador; Outstanding Freshman; Activity Award in Drama

Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; SADD 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Emmaus 217; Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,2,3

“We make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give. ” - Winston Churchill

W d '-'fU r j

92 Centered On Unity

“But evrybody’s gone And I ’ve been here for too long To face this on m y own Well I guess this is growing up. ”- Blink 182

“Success is one percent inspiration, ninety-nine percent perspiration. ” - Thomas Edison

J o s e p h Va len ti Baseball 1,4; Basketball Mr. Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Football 3,4

“Don't settle fo r average. It’s ju s t as close to the bottom as it is to the top. ” - Douglas Barone

M a t t h e w V il l a n u e v a Asian Pacific Islander Society 2; Math Team 3; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 2; Stage Crewl; Honor Pin; Gold Medal in National Latin Exam 1; Silver Medal in National Latin Exam 3; Gold Medal in Latin 2; Gold Medal in Pre-Calculus 3; Gold Medal in Italian 2,3

“The only time wasted is time spent thinkingyou are alone. ”- Mitch Albom

T h o m a s V a r d a k is

J o e -M a n W a n

Computer Club Secretary 4; Mission Committee 1; Ultimate Frisbee 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2; Indoor Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Emmaus 221; Freshman Ambassador

Math Team 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Tennis Hudson County Champion 3,4; Honor Pin 3

“INYOFACE!!!” - Original

D a n i e l V e c c h ia r e l l i Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; School Barber 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, Most Valuable Player 2,3,4; Outstanding Freshman; Wrestling 1,2, Iron Man 3,4; Emmaus 222

“I t’s not who I am underneath, but what I do that defines m e.” -Batm an

ic h a e l

P. V i l a r d o , J r .

Band 4; Dance Committee 1,2,3,4; International Film Society 4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Mission Committee 4; Petrean 4; SADD 4; Stock Market Club 4; Ultimate Frisbee 1,2,3,4; Walkathon Committee 4; Baseball 2; Diving 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Emmaus 222

“Nevergive up, nevergive up, never, never, never give up." -Jim Valvano

“I f A is a success in life, then A equals X plus Y plus Z. Work is X, play is Y, and Z is keeping your mouth shut. ” - Albert Einstein

Matthew Ward Celtic Club 1,2; Engineering Club 3,4; German Club 2, President 3,4; GodzillaClub 4; MathTeam3,4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 4; SADD 4; Stock Market Club 4; TV Studio 1,2,3, President 4; Senior Retreat Committee4; Football 1,2; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Emmaus 221; Emmaus TeamLeader; FreshmanAmbassador, German Exchange 3; Honor Pin 1,3; Silver Medal in National German Exam3 “Lemmejust talk to you for a second about something that I think is goodfor America: caramel apples. I had one last night. Delicious. Nottalkingabout candy apples; I think candy apples are a danger! Youcrack 'em, they’re very sharp. Urn candy apple crowd need to wake up!” -Stephen Colbert

a n ie l

W e in b e r g

Celtic Club 2; Forensics 4; Model UN 2,3, Secretary 4; Outreach 2,3,4; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Indoor Track 2,3, Captain 4; Outdoor Track 2,3, Captain 4; Honor Pin 1

“All that is necessary fo r the triumph o f evil is that good men do nothing. ” - Edmund Burke

Seniors: Stanziale-Weinberg 93

11 M a t t h e w W il l ia m W

h it f o r d

Christian Life Community 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Henchman 4; Ice Hockey 1,2; Volleyball 1,2, Captain 3,4; Emmaus 217; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 3

"The greatest accomplishment is not in never falling, hut in rising again after you fa ll." -Confucius

ia n f r a n c o

il b e c k

J o h n W urtzbacher Petroc 3,4; Photography Club 2; Prep Factor

1,2; TV Studio 1; Swimming 3; Emmaus 218; Honor Pin 1

“You’ve got to love what y o u ’re doing. I f you love it, you can overcome any handicap or the soreness or all the aches and pains and continue fo r a long, long time. ” -Gordie Howe

R ih u a X u

Classics Club 1,2,3,4; Independent Film Society 4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Outreach 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,3; Emmaus 223; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1,2,3

Computer Club 2,3,4; Stock Market Club 4; Emmaus 218; Teacher Interview Committee 3; Honor Pin 2,4

"Senioritis? We’d fin d a cure, but we’re just too laz}'." -Original

7 have never let m y schooling interfere with my education.” -Mark Twain

IM k k .

as brothers. 94 Seniors; Wbitfttrd-Xu

How do you want to be remembered? D a n ie l C a m

argo

“As the stupidest smart kid who would joke around and

N o t nearly as strong as the pride he holds fo r his school, A nothony A ddas disp la yed his C hristm as sp irit before taking the senior class portrait in the gym. The day after he received his first college I /] acceptance letter, senior Jonathan Georges £ exclaims to all in the cafeteria, “College baby!”

somehow get by.” E o in H a lp in :

“As someone always willing to help others and someone who was very hardworking.” A le x a n d e r P u g lie s e :

“Friendly, nice, and looked up to.”

Jo seph B ig g y :

“To be the best Biggy that roamed these halls, and since I’m the only Biggy, it’s pretty easy to _ remember.” S ean By r n e s :

“As the greatest person to ever step foot in the building.” P h il ip C o r s o :

“I want to be remembered as he who brought salvation to the I entire world, but I’ll settle for best actor.” M

ic h a e l

What do you see your self doiog ten years from now?

La n g :

“I want to be remembered as a true man for others, a guy one can go to in need of help and times of trouble, a person | you can go to if you need a good laugh, and great person.”

A m lan G a n g o pa d h yay:

‘‘Replacing Arvin.” A n th o n y P r ie to :

D a n ie l D eC o n g e l i o :

“I see myself opening up my own club on South Beach in

“The kid that never gave up.”

Miami, rolling in the big bucks.” St a n le y G

a s ie w s k i:

“A successful agent for the nation’s top athletes.”

F i n a l l y b e in g affected by the lack o f fem a le students, S e n io r J o se p h M u zy c zy n fo u n d him self resorting to desperate measures.

ic h a e l

La R o c c o :

“Hopefully in a law firm somewhere.” M arc C o rtez:

“Maybe as a pharmacist in California.” N ic h o l a s Fu g a r o :

“Sitting in Mr. Patiak’s room till trying to figure out Pre-Cal.” N i c h o l a s La l u m i a :

“Flying in the Air Force.”

Seniors 95

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FRESHMAN CLASS POLL 2004 1. Most Intelliecnt:

21. Most Generous:

R „T T , P fe ^ rs,

2. Best sense o f bumor:

HO T $>k;n<?*Dtn C aIia //* * A m Ah <, (?J»riciA< ljflo* iinAlL , o i l i k , H uSS* iLh h fLC Llkk 1 12. Most Quiet:

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3. Most LikelyJo Succeed:

JM T , Luke j

PREP CLASS OF ‘07

13. Best Lunch Eater:

22. Most Unforgettable:

•I «*<$»’* r /c « .R y , r J th l't'/ 23. Best Hair:

lC 0 ? lk .f \frC A«1) V ’ llAK »• Ml

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J | ^ heir leadership provides a vision I for the school. The quickly-changJL ing world outside o f Prep can pro m ote values counter to the competence, conscience, and compassion that we look to develop in a Prep Man; The President assures that Prep stays on course to ful fill its m ission as a Jesuit school. The Principal is responsible for supp orting the m ission on a day-to-day basis, over seeing faculty, students’ curriculum, and parent com m unications. The daily running o f the school’s system, schedules and curriculum are handled by the Vice Principal, Students’ affairs and the phys ical plant are handled by the Assistant Principal. The offices o f these leaders are supported by the dedicated staff o f office assistants, developm ent officers, the members o f the treasurer’s office, H ' I I B and the janitorial and cafeteria staff. | Any com m unity, in order to be an effil I i ' s' ' > cient and healthy one, requires leaders as m uch as it needs followers. St. Peter’s Prep finds leaders in the adm inistration who provide for the school’s livelihood and q u o tid ian functionality. W ith its members ranging from the President to those on the janitorial staff, the administration has ceaselessly worked to trans form Prep into a well-oiled machine. 1

98 Centered On Unity

A fir in g Lead

From the end of one era began a new one as Fr. James Keenan, SJ stepped down and Fr. Robert Reiser, SJ assumed the presidential role at St Peter’s Prep. As Ms. Mary Phyllis Locricchio described, “Fr. Reiser has been like a breath of fresh air to the administration. With that breath he has brought a new energy and a new enthusiasm to the school.” From the moment he came during the summer, Fr. Reiser made the executive decision to improve Prep’s aesthetic appeal. Ms. Locricchio also believes that “the development of the school’s look has a direct correlation to its growth since Fr. Reiser stepped in.” When asked how he felt about his first year as president, Fr. Reiser said “What made it so great and successful were all the people at Prep. From the Board of Trustees to the students, these people really make Prep work, and work well.” The future seems to burn brightly because along with his well-known desire to make the school a more beautiful place, Fr. Reiser hopes to continue Prep’s longstanding tradition of being “diverse, spiritual, academic, and more reflective of what it means to be to “look to the seniors and use them as a model. Look to them to learn to tran scend the expected, and become future dedicated leaders.” Ms. Helene Sch neider, R N ensured the health and safety o f students through o u t the schoolyear. Fr. Robert Reiser, SJ, and Ms. Franc esca L a n n in g enjoy a break fro m tb eir busy work schedule.

100 Administration

Discussing upcoming progress reports, Mr. Patrick Reidy and Ms. Jacqueline Supple closely observe several changes to the teachers lists. Mr. Reidy and Ms. Supple both worked tirelessly along with students fo r many o f their various issues.

Happily speaking with senior Timothy Mahon, Mr. James Collins jokes while overseeing the cafeteria. Ms. Grace Gualario, who often spends her morn ings ensuring that the day runs smoothly fo r faculty and students alike, happily works at her computer.

As the members o f community must interact and share things collectively, a binding force is needed to ensure that the group’s activities are carried out dexterously. In his final year as Prep’s Principal, Mr. Kevin Cuddihy oversaw the development teachers’ curriculum as well as the organization o f the departments while also balancing issues with the Board of Trust ees. While Mr. Cuddihy managed these affairs, he continued to make his presence known throughout the school, and could often be seen speaking with students at various points in the day. “Mr. Cuddihy is always very personable and friendly, and I think that’s what I’m going to miss most about him” said junior James Ward. Assisting Mr. Cuddihy in internal affairs, Mr. Patrick Reidy catalogued the students’ schedules and was always available to settle any scheduling conflicts. Additionally, Mr. Reidy, along with Ms. Jacquelyn Supple, supervised academic records, includ ing academic probation and sports eligibility, and teachers’ attendance. Ms. M arie Curry, who served as Dean The Principal’s office could often be seen crowded not only by Ms. o f Faculty,consults Ms. Theresa Panzer a Grace Gualario and Ms. Mary Finn but students who have lost their about professional developmentopportunities, schedules, are interested in the morning announcements, or wished to sign up for buses to games or funerals o f passed loved ones. Because of the hard work o f principal and vice principal. Saint Peter’s Preparatory School functions as a successful community, unifying those within it.

Community Chiefs Centered On Unity 101

Mr. James Horan, who teaches Journal ism, is the Vice Presi dent o f External Affairs. Ms. N ancy C un ningham assists Mr. Horan in daily tasks necessary to the upkeep o f S b a llo e H a ll.

Shalloe H all can easily be described as the backbone o f the Prep com m unity. The m en and w om en who fill the scattered offices w ork day and n ight to make sure Prep stays on course for the entire school year. W hether it is setting u p the num erous O pen Houses held th ro u g h o u t the year or m aking sure th at Prep is held in the highest light in the local newspapers, Shalloe H all is indispensable to the school com m unity. U nder the w atchful eye o f M r. James H oran, the Vice-President o f External Affairs, Shalloe H all stays on course. Ms. Elizabeth W alsh, Ms. Lani Franco, and Ms. Nancy C unningham each assist M r. H o ran and the entire staff in day-to-day work, often assum ing different roles o n different days. M r. Jo h n Irvine, D irector o f Adm issions, makes sure th at only the best and brightest can walk through the halls o f St. Peter’s. A lthough her office is located on the Ms. Ginny Needham-Doyle notes changes far side o f the hall, Ms. G inny Needham -Doyle is far from being to be made to the Prep website. Ms. Need forgotten for her im portance to the school. W hether she is hiring a ham -D oyle also m anaged posters, bro photographer for num erous events or keeping a constant eye on the chures, and promotional materials fo r Prep. C om m union Breakfast, the school would be lost w ithout her presence.

Providing for the... 102 Centered on Unity

Keeping St. Peter s Prep connected to the outside com m u nity falls in to the hands o f M r. Ryan H effernan. W hether he is posting updates o n to the newly revamped Prep website o r keeping the outside co m m unity updated w ith the newslet ter; it is his job to keep the outside w orld in tune with the inner workings o f Prep. D own the second hallway, one can find even m ore people toiling away at their com puters to make sure everything is perform ing at its peak. M r. A nthony Verdi, the newly appointed D irector o f A lum ni Affairs, keeps a constant connection between form er and current students. Ms. Francesca Lanning, D irector o f D evelopm ent, makes sure th a t the school • __ _______ is always financially secure. All o f the m en and w om en o f Shalloe H all w ork to g e th e r to m ake sure St. Peter’s Prep A.XJ

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Mr. A nthony Verdi, the newest m em ber o f the S b a lo e s t a f f speaks w ith an a lu m n u s about upcoming events. Ms. Elizabeth W alsh assisted in the n u m e r ous needs o f the Treasurer’s and A lu m n i office.

111

th e b est lig h t, in every way possible. Ms. Franscesca Lan ning served as Direc tor o f D e v e lo p m e n t, h a n d lin g f i n a n c i a l issues fo r Fr. Reiser.

Administration 103

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W ith the constant flow o f capital com ing and going through all aspects o f the Prep com m unity, h andling this m oney is n o t an easy task. W ith o u t the organization o f Mr. Robert N o d in e and his office assistants, it w ould be rather difficult to keep track o f m oney ranging from student tuitions to funds used for Prep clubs and activities. M r. N odine, a Prep alum nus, returned to the Prep in 2005, and since then has done his best in handling the m oney that circulates through Prep o n a daily basis. Ms. D iane McCabe, the A ccounts Receivable assistant, manages tu itio n paym ents and donations to the school, as well as other form s o f collected money. A m ong her various jobs as the Assistant Treasurer, Ms. C atherine Ford provides a helping h an d by setting u p the faculty w ith health and dental insurance plans. Ms. Grace O ’Brien, the A ccounts Payable assistant, offers her expertise w ith m oney th ro u g h assisting w ith school pay ments. W ith their skillful m anagem ent o f m oney and their dedication to the Prep com m unity, the workers o f the Treasurer’s O ffice are at the center fo und atio n o f Prep’s financial transactions. Answering p hone calls an d receiving m ail for Prep faculty and staff, M r. Francisco Pyke R om an and Ms. M arie Scrudato m eticulously ru n the Prep Switchboard. M r. R om an and Ms. Scrudato alternate positions thro u g h o u t the day as students, teachers, and mailcarriers constantly visit their office. Both w o rk e rs p e rfo rm an ex cep tio n al jo b w ith making sure that mail is successfully distributed to the proper teachers and staff members, and phone calls are always answered proficiently.

T r e a s u r e r M r. Robert N odine and Ms. D iane McCabe discuss reimbursement fo r m s f o r students.

104 Administration

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Bailey discusses various options fo r the system. Mr. Bailey also taught a class on Networking.

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Throughout the past year, the Computer Services department has made major headway in transforming the campus into a more technologically sawy institution. Having always aided students, faculty, and administra tion with equipment, the two-man department o f Mr. David Bailey and Mr. Jan Butrym continued this dedicated hard work especially this year. Working in tandem, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Butrym allowed St. Peter’s Prep to gain many new developments. This year the school received a new public address system, new phones, a completely wireless campus, and installa tion o f projectors and audio visual systems in the classrooms. The two have also begun working and fashioning a new school website. Despite only being comprised o f these two men, the Computer Services Depart ment was able to be very effective in updating the technology at Prep. Due to all these new improvements, students received informa tion much easier than in the past, while teachers found it easier to W hile Mr. Car- convey the ideas and lessons during class. Surprisingly, both Mr. tnelo Ramirez cleans, g ajjey an(J Jvlr. Butrym have always been found with a smile on their Ms. Rene Rivera sort r through several files. faCeS ° r

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forking Online Centered On Unity 105

M r E nrique Serrano-Acosta happily pushes bis cart along to clean Shalloe H a ll M s. ix r ts e Id a R odrigues a n d M s. Agnes Laudio prepare fr ie s d u rin g recess.

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M r . H u g o E lo cleans a stove in the kitch en cafeteria f o r M s. L u c y P alm iero.

Administration 107

Jk 1 t h o u g h St. P e t e r ’ s P r e p a r a t o / % s t u d e n t s ar e t o b e o f s o u n d m i r J r " ^ th e y are a lso e n c o u r a g e d to w JL J l L i n v o l v e d in e x tra c u r r ic u la r acti tie s, s u c h as a t h l e t i c s . T h r o u g h t h e v a r i o s p o r t s o f f e r e d a t P r e p , a v e n e r a b l e tra< t i o n o f a t h l e t i c c o m p e t e n c e h a s b e e n ests lished . W h e t h e r o n the field, in the gy o r in the w e igh t r o o m Prep athletes exhil d e d i c a t i o n t o t h e i r t e a m m a t e s , c o a c h e s , a: s c h o o l , a n d c o n t i n u e to h o n o r t h i s t r a d i t i c B y w o rk in g together for a com m i g o a l in t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e s p o r t s , t h e at hl el o f P re p create u n b r e a k a b le b o n d s o f tri w i t h o n e a n o t h e r , l e a d i n g to t h e c o n s t r i tio n o f a c o m m u n i t y . A s each team unil fo r their co m p etitio n s, they ensure that t tim e devoted to practice and preparatii h a d b e e n s p e n t w e l l . T e a m m e m b e r s re o n one another, and each player finds 1 place an d role o n the team . C o m p le m e i ing each o th ers1 p o sitio n s, team membe e n s u r e t h a t t h e y c o l l e c t i v e l y p e r f o r m t o th< f u l l e s t p o t e n t i a l a n d s t r i v e to w i n . C o a c h s e r v e as m e n t o r s , g u i d i n g p l a y e r s t o v to ry , e n c o u r a g in g th e m to d r iv e themsefo fu rth e r than before, an d p r o v id in g pareni roles fo r their players. Players add ition al le a rn to trust those a r o u n d them , and t c a m a r a d e r i e s h a r e d b e t w e e n p l a y e r s ai c o a c h e s l e n d s to a p o s i t i v e a t t i t u d e w h i c h then reflected in the te a m s ’ p e r f o r m a n o F a n s cam e togeth er to su stain this shini: c o m m u n a l o u t l o o k ene rgize d o n the p h e r s ’ e f f o r t s , o f t e n l e a d i n g to a m u c h m e enjoyable atm osphere. “ F ro m m y experien in lacrosse, I realized the v alu es w h i c h Pr stre sse s, s u c h as l e a d e r s h i p , t e a m w o r k , s p i r and u n it y ,” said ju n io r B r e n d a n Bryar

Once again, St. Peter’s Prep’s Varsity Football team dominated its competition in 2006, establishing itself as not only one of the strongest teams in the state, but in the country. The varsity football team proved itself to be the team to beat. Quieting critics early in the season, the team defeated state-ranked Delbarton at Giants Stadium in a shutout victory in the very first game. Picking off teams in Hudson County one by one, Prep’s Varsity team amassed staggering scores of 61,63, and 71 en route to another flawless record against county opponents. Teams including Dickinson and Bayonne failed in their efforts against the varsity team, as the players made their way to their seventh straight county champion ship and brought their record-setting winning streak in Hudson County to an amazing 61 games. Entering state playoffs, Prep’s varsity team, due to the extraordinary level of skill and athleticism displayed throughout the season, was running high on confidence, and decisively dismissed Hoboken and Seton Hall Prep in the quarterfinals and semi-finals, respectively, of the Group IV Parochial State Championship playoffs. Prep found itself at the state champi onship game facing Don Bosco Prep yet again, who, no doubt, had last year’s defeat in mind as they stood on the other side of the field at Giants Stadium. However, the varsity team’s exceptional talent could not bring them a win in 2006, as they suffered their only season loss to their long-time rival. This loss, however, could not dampen yet another great season. It is the outstanding abili ties of the great athletes on the varsity football team on and off the field that sets the team apart from others and allows them to continue their accustomed traditions of excellence. As stated by senior wide receiver David Finn, “The prestigious reputation of the varsity football team reflects the long-standing tradition of Prep’s excellence. I feel as though I am honoring Prep’s tradition of brilliance and distinctiveness by being part the football team.” Led by senior captains William Thomp son, Steven Pankiewicz, Richard Brennan, and Ravi Pradhanang, in addition to the spectacular runs of junior quarterback Willie Hill and senior running back Shariff Harris, the team complete the season with an 11-1 record, the first eleven games allowing opponents an average of less than 10 points per game, truly estab lishing itself as a dominant force.

The 2006 St. Peter’s Prep Football Team.

110 Athletics

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: The Prep Varsity Football team rushes at Don Boscoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s offensive line during their State ChampionÂ ship at Giants Stadium. Though they did not win, the players were proud o f their 11-1 record A s senior Nicholas Lalum ia sets up fo r a kick, the defensive line Mocks his opponents fro m Seton H a ll Prep. The varsity team allowed an average o f less than 10 points per game in their season.

Centered. On Unity 111

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Blazing past the opposition, an eager Prep freshman tried to break past the defenses o f the opposing team. Using the speed training excersies they learned during the season many football players go on to run track in the spring.

112 Centered On Unity

T h e f r e s h m a n f o o t b a l l te a m d i d its b e s t to b a t tle th r o u g h a c h a lle n g in g , y e t u ltim a te ly p r o s p e r o u s s e a s o n . T h r o u g h o u t th e s e a s o n , se v e ra l p la y e rs p r o v e d t h e i r a b i liti e s , g u a r a n t e e i n g s u c c e s s f o r th e v a r s ity te a m

i n t h e f u t u r e . C a p t a i n s K e v in I n n i s , D i l l o n

O r m i s t o n , C o r e y D a v is , a n d M a r k R iv a s p r o v e d t h e i r te n a c i t y t h r o u g h o u t t h e s e a s o n , d e m o n s t r a t i n g t h e i r s k ill, f o r t i t u d e , a n d e n t h u s i a s m . W i t h th e h e l p o f c o a c h e s M r . E d w a r d R o s e lle , M r . J o h n O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;D o n n e ll, M r. J o s e p h P e r r e n o d , M r , E r ic O tlo w s k i, a n d P re p f a c u lty m e m b e r s M r . J u a n A r te a g a a n d M r . K e lle n W illia m s , â&#x20AC;&#x2122;00, t h e te a m w as w e ll a s s u r e d a n d r e s te d i n g o o d h a n d s . T r a i n i n g w ith th e p la y e r s f r o m th e s u m m e r t h r o u g h o u t th e s e a s o n , t h e c o a c h e s c o n s ta n t ly p u s h e d t h e i r p la y e rs t o t h e l i m it, p r e p a r in g th e m f o r n o t o n ly a m u c h m o r e f r u i t f u l s e a s o n , b u t a ls o a n e x tr e m e ly r e w a r d in g f u t u r e as v a r s ity p la y e rs . V ic to r ie s o v e r sevÂ e r a l r iv a l te a m s , t h r o u g h th e e f f o r t s o f a ll th e p la y e r s , f u r t h e r e d t h e t e a m â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s r e p u t a t i o n , e v e n tu a lly le a d in g to t h e i r v ic to r y r e g a in in g th e H C I A A F r e s h m a n T itle , M r . J u a n A rte a g a , A s s is t a n t C o a c h t o th e f r e s h m a n f o o tb a ll te a m

s ta te d , â&#x20AC;&#x153; A fte r lo s in g th e H u d s o n

C o u n t y la s t y e a r, w e w e re d e t e r m in e d t o w in i t b a c k . T h a t w a s t h e m a in m o t i v a t i o n f o r th e te a m , a n d th e y a lw a y s f e lt lik e th e y w e re w o r k i n g to w a r d s t h a t . â&#x20AC;? T h e f r e s h m a n f o o t b a l l te a m y e t a g a in e m e r g e d as a p o w e r Â h o u s e , c o n c l u d i n g th e s e a s o n w ith a v e n e r a b le r e c o r d . F r e s h m a n C o r e y D a v is n o t e d , â&#x20AC;&#x153;T h e te a m w as alw a y s e x c ite d a b o u t p la y in g , a n d w e a lw a y s l o o k e d f o r w a r d t o e a c h g a m e . I t h i n k e a c h w in w e a c h ie v e d g a v e u s m o r e a n d m o r e m o t i v a t i o n , a n d w e r e a lly p u l l e d th r o u g h . I c o u l d n o t b e m o r e p r o u d o f th e te a m .â&#x20AC;?

Athletics 113

Devotion, dedication, perseverance, trust, and spirit are all words that can be used to describe Prep’s 2006 varsity soccer team. From the tim e that the team established lasting relationships and a sense o f com m unity and brotherhood at soccer camp in August, until the last game played in late October, the 2006 team showed why it has the ability to work hard and never give up, to achieve in the face o f adversity. U nder the outstanding guidance o f Head Coach Jo h n Irvine, ’83, and the experi enced leadership o f senior captains Douglas Barone and Phillip Opsasnick, the 2006 varsity team worked together through w hat turned o ut to be a tough season. Despite n o t fulfililling their hopeful expectations, the soccer team nevertheless fought and proved themselves against very strong county opponents. The team amassed con vincing wins against m any in and o u t o f county rivals, shutting o u t teams such as Marist, Lincoln, H opatcong and U nion Hill, and lost m any close, down-to-the-wire finishes against N otre Dame, Ferris, and Dickinson. A lthough the team did win the county tournam ent, m ost players truly believed that they tried their hardest and, despite the thoughts o f others, had fun and remained com m itted until the very end. C om ing o ff o f a very successful 2005 season, the 2006 soccer team had an excess o f talent with junior D oug Freeman as goalie, seniors M atthew Kaminski and G ianfranco W ilbeck playing defense, and seniors Brian B annon and Sonam Lama as key scorers. The varsity team possessed incomparable talent th at was showed through great heart and true prom ise for the future, with their rough season being sum m ed u p very effectively by senior player M att Kaminski. “This season was n o t the best o f seasons for Prep soccer, b u t as a team we p u t our best foot forward and worked hard until the end. W e were never led astray o f our goal, and so m any o f our players proved their ability to lead on and o ff the field. W e were never led astray o f our goal, and so m any o f ou r players proved their ability to lead on and o ff the field.” F r o n t R ow : Andrew Cevasco, Anthony D innino, Gabriel Galella, Casey McNa mara, Max Lemos, John Dolaghan, Walter Stacey, Dylan McMahory S e co n d row: S tephen C onley, M ichael Steffanelli, Sonam Lama, Doug Freeman, Thomas C ia n c i, D avid Sam bade, co -C ap tain Douglas Barone, Ian Buzzio, Ellington Arnold; T h ir d R o w : Keenan McCrae, Brian Bannon, Daniel Camargo, Robert Keller, Coach Jon Irvine ‘83, Matthew Kaminski, Gianfranco Wilbeck, co-Cap tain Philip Opsasnik, C ollin Callahan.

114 Athletics

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Before his opponent can steal the ball, sophomore Stephen Conley kicks the ball downfi e l d to the team fo rw a rd s.

W h ile te a m m a te s e n io r S o n a m Lama assists him, senior Brian Bannon charges down the field toward the goal.

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M o n ito r in g its p o s itio n as it approaches him, sophoÂ more Owen Sweeney prepares to take possession o f the ball.

Q jiickly responding to their coachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s directions, sophomores Bryan McTiernan and Owen Sweeney set up fo r the proposed advice. Both teammates have been part o f the Junior Varsity team fo r two years.

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The Prep Junior Varsity Soccer team, demonstrating its spirit and commitment, showed surprising motivation and fortitude throughout its illustrious season. Finishing with a record o f 8-10, the team mem bers poured their hearts into every game, never showing a glimmer of defeat against all odds. Under the leadership and guidance o f coaches Mr. Adrian Oryshkevych and Mr. Adam Petitt, the team tirelessly and energetically worked to their fullest potential in order to keep up with the ever intensifying Varsity team. The soccer team prided itself on the sense o f teamwork, which was well-established both on and off the field. W ith the assistance o f many talented and capable key players, including freshmen Michael Yager, Matthew Woods, Michael Ayoub, and sophomores Benjamin Camargo, Patrick Egan, and Thomas Cianci, the team united to win many important games. Coach Oryshkevych noted, “This was a building year; it’ll be great to see how talented these players will be in a year or so.” Through each match, the team learned experience, dedication, and perseverance whether winning or losing, and always showed great sportsmanship and enthusiasm. Despite several loses, the team also captured several key victories, leading to its participation in the HCIAA Championship against N orth Bergen. Unfortunately, the team lost the game 2-1. In reaction to the players3 endeavors, Coach Oryshkevych commented, “We had our ups and downs throughout the season, but when we got to our last game in the championship, everything seemed to come together. It was definitely our best game, and I know that everyone had a good time. Even though we did not win, it was a great effort, and each player tried his hardest.” First Row: Timothy Gonza lez, Philip, Anthony Cicchino; Second Row: Justin Flores, Mark Doherty, Coach Adrian Oryshkevych; Third Row: Bryan McTiernari, D ennis B urnett, Luke Farley, Thomas Cianci, Michael Cianca, Matthew Woods; Miss ing From Photo: David Sambade

Athletics 117

Under the leadership of Coach Mr. Michael Burgess and Assistant Coach Mr. JefFAlcoser, the Prep Cross Country team continued its success after training relentlessly from the summer until the end of November. The team’s achievements once again led to placements in the HCIAA Championship and the HCTC Championship, and also the New Jersey Track Conference. Senior Captains Theodore Doyle and Michael Garrigan ensured that the runners always placed well amongst the top competi tor in the county and state. All runners were necessary in achieving the team’s numerous sweeping triumphs. A strong, supporting cast of runners including seniors Thomas Fitzpatrick and Matthew Meehan, junior Peter Drummond, and sophomores Joseph Livi, and James Murduca played a key role in the team’s numerous victories. Having known one another for several years, the team members enjoyed one another’s company, and were united as friends and companions. Senior Michael Garrigan noted, “I have known many o f the runners since freshman year, and I always enjoyed practice because o f the bonds that I formed with them. I regarded my Cross Country teammates as closely as my other friends.” Through their constant efforts, seniors Ted Doyle and Mickey Garrigan, earned places in the Hudson County First Team All-County, while junior Peter Drum mond and sophomore Joseph Livi placed in the Hudson County Second Team All-County. Senior Tom Fitzpatrick and sophomore James Murduca placed in the Hudson County Third Team All-County. Additionally, senior Matt Meehan achieved a position in the Hudson County Honor able Mention All-County team. Moreover, the Prep Cross C ountry team was able to form bonds which reflected their strong dedication to one another and the team. Front Row: B e n ja m in S tra c q u a ta n io , T im o th y Merner, Peter Drum m ond, Second Row. Jo h n M ucciolo, M ark Zileski, R ich ard O ’Connor; Third Row. Jam es M urduca, C h risto pher Fiumi, Lucas Netchert, Andrew Merner; Fourth Row: Matthew Meehan, Michael G a rrig a n , J o s e p h L ivi.

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Seniors Theodore Doyle, Mat thew Meehan, and Michael Garrigan rush past their opponents.

Sprinting:, senior Thomas Fitzpatrick a n d ju n io r Peter D rum m ond continue their route. ’T hrough the team ’s collec tive efforts, they placed first in several competitions around the county and state.

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Senior Joseph Valenti, a key player fo r the St. Peter’s Prep’s Varsity Basketball team, man ages a fa s t break before gain ing tw o points, contributing to the w in against Dickinson H igh School in late January. U nexpectedly stealing the b a ll fro m one o f D ickin so n ’s H igh School’s playersM Senior John Ockay attem pts to bring the ball back to the opposing team ’s basket.V|

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Building o ff o f the experience an d prom ise o f last year’s season, the 2007 Varsity Basketball team came o u t strong this year to m ake a statem ent, which told the rest o f H u d so n C o u n ty th a t they were n o t going away any tim e soon. T he team started o f f solidly, losing only one if its first five games and giving Prep fans a glim pse o f the inspiring perform ance th a t was to come. T hroughout th e season the basketball team proved to its o p p o n en ts th a t it was definitely a forced to be reckoned w ith, beating other strong teams such as Lincoln and St. M ary’s (JC), and having m o st o f its losses determ ined by just a couple o f points. D ow n to th e wire finishes and buzzer beaters, especially the last second shot made by senior captain Jo h n Georges to w in the game against M em orial H igh School, characterized m u c h o f th e Varsity team ’s year, and senior guard J o h n O ckay sum m ed u p the exciting season as best as could be said by anyone: “W e were did n o t a lot o f cham pionships, b u t I th in k we m ade some good progress to im prove Preps basketball program and could soon be one o f the top com petitors in league” A long w ith Jo h n Georges and head coach M ichael Kelly, senior captains and starters Joseph Valenti an d Sonam Lam a helped lead the team to a spectacular, electrifying season th a t saw a com plete tu rn aro u n d from last year, along with ju n io r guard Joseph H older an d ju n io r forward N icholas Rabiecki. The team also saw solid bench play an d consistently strong efforts from sophom ore center K halil W ilkes, senior guard Jo h n O ckay, and ju n io r forward Miles M cCann. M a ra u d e r N a tio n h ad m u ch to cheer fo r th is year d u rin g th e V arsity B asketball season, as the team gave spectators the chance to witness them prove themselves against tough rivals tim e and tim e again. U n d o u b t edly, Prep’s Varsity Basketball team, th ro u g h its never-give-up

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a ttitu d e an d w illingness an d ability to succeed, has shown and will continue to show only great prom ise and hope for the future.

Mr. Michael Kelly, bead coach o f basketball at Prep, strategizes with players to bring the immense victory against County Prep.

Athletics 121

In his first year as head coach, M r. K en n eth Teschlog, P ’02, led the J u n io r Varsity Basketball team to a successful season. T he team fo u n d th e ir w in n in g fo rm early in the year w ith a w in over S ain t M ary’s o f Jersey C ity. Keep ing the m o m e n tu m rolling, P rep ’s JV basketball team w on the J o h n “B u tch ” Kowal T o u rn a m e n t in Rahway. G o in g 3-0 d u rin g th a t event proved to be a testam en t to the co n d itio n in g o f the team . Prep also earned big co u n ty wins a g a in st th e likes o f S n y d er, N o r th B ergen, a n d F erris. Ju n io rs M iles M cC an n an d C h ris R o b in so n b ro u g h t invalu able experience to th e yo u n g team . W hile M cC an n w ould often play for b o th JV and Varsity, B randon Perez displayed the p o ten tial to be the next great basketball player in Prep history. O n ly a freshm an, Perez possessed rare skills early in his high school career th a t will bring Prep Basketball sophom ore class showed prom ise as well w ith rising stars Jam es G utch, K evin Byram , an d M ichael N ad o ln y . W h ile n o t yet at the level o f varsity, th e w ealth o f ta len t o n this yo u n g squad is in sp irin g for the next few years o f S aint Peter’s Prep Basketball.

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The 2007 Saint Peter’s Prepa ratory Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Prep alumnus and teacher, Mr. Daniel Healy, proved to be a formidable team against which to play due to the team’s outstanding effort.

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Using the remainder o f what energy S e n io r P h ilip T u lly breaststrokes past the other be can muster; Junior Peter Jimenez people against whom he swims with all his power to win bis beat. sw im s, c o n tr ib u tin g to the successful season the swim team had this year.

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The Prep Swim Team continued its dominance over Hudson County this past winter. Overcoming many obstacles, Prep won thejersey City Championship and Hudson County Cham pionship by landslide margins to continue their tradition o f winning. Among these challenges was replacing Prep’s best swim team o f all time from the previous year. W ith the leadership o f senior captain David Alonso and standout seniors Phil Tully, Nick Cannizzaro, Patrick Giamario, and M att Cunningham, Prep was able to shake o ff a rocky start and achieve their ultimate goal: a fifth consecutive N orth Jersey Sectional Championship. “For the first time in my Prep career, we were not the favorite at Sectionals,” said junior captain Daniel LiVolsi, “yet we still managed to p u t some good swims together and come out on top.” The favorite was Star Ledger T op 20 team Bergen Catholic. O ther key contributors to the team’s success were versatile junior captain Peter Jimenez, sophomore Tommy Tanyag and sophomore Andrew Kelly. Prep’s losses came to Top 20 powerhouses Pingry and Bridgewater Raritan, and they were also edged by Scotch Plains Panwood.

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W hile several swimmers contributed to the team’s success, there was no person o f greater importance than Assistant Coach Ryan Heffernan, In his first year Jm

as a coach, Mr. Heffernan was: responsible for most o f the work as head coach, Mr. Frank Thom son, had other commitments. Assistant Coach Brian Jones P ’06 also helped guide and m entor the team, bringing along valuable experience and knowledge. O ther accolades the team gained this year were Relay Carnival Champi ons, Bees Classic Champions, and placing third at the Jesuit Invita tional. Also junior Jo h n O ’Brien repeated as C ounty C ham pion representing Prep’s Diving Team. Prep hopes to m ake its return to the Star Ledger Top 20 and reestablish itself as a state contender next year. Despite the loss o f many seniors, junior Ray Krenicki, sophomore Alex Yu, and Freshman Peter Dougherty, among others, are expected to step up and make Prep a force next year.

R ea ctin g to the sta rtin g signal, Senior M atthew Cun ningham eagerly dives into the pool at the best o f his ability.

Athletics 125

In the b asem en t o f B urke lies o n e o f th e h a rd e st w ork足 in g team s in all o f P rep a th le tic s ; th e W re s tlin g team . Even th o u g h th e ir season o n ly lasts fo r a few m o n th s, th e m em bers o f th e W restlin g team m u st be d ilig e n t in th e ir w o rk o u ts an d d ie tin g schedule. T h is d e d ic a tio n can o n ly be h a n d le d by a few d ed icated m en. L eading th e pack were cap ta in s se n io r V icto r S tan ziale, se n io r B rian R o h rm a n , an d ju n io r J o h n D o n a le s k i. F o llo w in g th e ir le a d e rsh ip closely w ere sen io r C h ris to p h e r H ealy, se n io r A d am C h ris足 tie, ju n io r R yan D ow d an d fresh m an K evin In n is. C o ach A n th o n y Verdi c o n tin u e d h is p o s itio n as H ead C o ach , even th o u g h he was n o lo n g er a m em b er o f th e P rep A th letics office. S e n io r V ic to r S ta n z ia le , s e n io r B ria n R o h rm a n , an d ju n io r R yan D ow d earn ed a sp o t in th e A tla n tic C ity T o u rn a m e n t. T h ey d id fare well in th e to u rn a m e n t and th e skills and lessons th ey le arn ed w ill be carried over to the n ex t season, b o th at th e h ig h sch o o l an d college levels.

Senior Brian Rohrman attempts to pin bis opponent during the wres足 tling match against North Bergen.

126 Athletics

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The 2007 Saint Peter’s Pre paratory wrestling team worked through adversity and turned out to be a loyal and physically and mentally strong team all together.

Junior Michael Laurie grapples with his opponent in a heated match. Juniors proved to be reckoning force on the mat.

Centered On Unity 127

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N um ber one on ice”—the phrase adorned the cover o f the JerseyJournal and rang loudly th ro u g h the m inds o f Prep’s Varsity hockey players, and through the m inds o f other fearful hockey teams th ro u g h o u t the state. Indeed, the M arauders took no prisoners this year as they swept through the state with w in after win, stealing the hopes away from others and fueling the fire that has n o t been p u t o u t since the first day they stepped into the rink. W hether it was senior goalie Kevin Fox rightfully taking his place in the Star-Ledger as the player o f the week, o r Prep shutting state-ranked team after team during season play, everyone knew th a t the varsity hockey team was o u t there, ready to win it all and leave n o thing behind. Those who th o ught the varsity team was successful last year only saw the tip o f the iceberg. U nder the guidance o f H ead C oach M r. Joseph M aione, Assistant Coach Mr. A nthony Pasculli and senior captains M atthew R uncim an, Douglas San Giacom o, Kevin Fox, and Kevin Capodice, the team achieved unparalleled success to what it has seen in years, finishing the season at # 2, after losing the final game against St. A ugustine at M ennen A rena in M orristow n. In the shadows cast by the Varsity H ockey team, the ju n io r varsity hockey team was busy being groom ed in to the next group o f stars. The Prep JV Ice Hockey team, coached by Mr. T hom as M cQ uillan, finished the season w ith a 6-7-1 record. Playing against the state’s strongest teams, Prep scored wins against powerhouses Seton Hall Prep, D o n Bosco Prep, Pope Jo h n , Ridge, and Bishop Eustace. Captained by freshm an Patrick Pindar. Ju n io r Brian Dye helped anchor a stellar defense, an d freshm an forw ard N icholas Bilchuk. As tough as it was for the JV team to m ake a nam e for themselves, they m aintained a w inning attitude throughout the season. G aining valuable experience from their superiors on the varsity squad, the young ju n io r Varsity team aspired to cem ent the future Varsity team. Front Row: Stephen Conley; Second Row: Lana Aligo, Michael Maffei, John Doyle, Doug SanGiacomo, Kevin Fox, Matthew Runciman, Kevin Capodice, Casey Mur dock, William Fong, Joesepb Ballance; Back Row: Kyle Robinson, Terrence O’N eil Richard Musso, Gregory Morrisey, Timothy Miller, Coach Fr. John Fencik, Coach Joseph Maione, Coach A n th o n y Pasculli, Kyle Palmieri, James O’Donnell, Michael Dellutri, Stephen Gardner, Bryan Robinson

Athletics 129

K eeping th e m o m e n tu m o f th e C ross C o u n try season alive, th e m em b ers o f th e In d o o r T rack team h eld th e ir ow n ag ain st s tif f c o m p e titio n . T h e team m u st co m p ete in n u m e ro u s races, in c lu d in g 1 0 0 m eter, 2 0 0 m eter, m ile, an d tw o m ile ru n s. In betw een these events were v ario u s levels o f Relay Races. T he In d o o r T rack team h a d success in each o f these events. S en io r T h e o d o re D oyle led th e team to an im pressive season w ith an H C IA A C h a m p io n s h ip , Relay C h a m p io n s h ip , a n d m o re c h a m p io n s h ip s fo r b o th V arsity an d F reshm en. A d d in g to th e successful season were seniors T h o m as F itz p a tric k , M atth ew M eeh an , an d M ich ael G arÂ rig an , an d so p h o m o re s Jam es M u rd u c a a n d L iam C o lfo rd . W h en se n io r C a p ta in T h e o d o re D oyle was asked a b o u t th e season he rem ark ed , " It was a g o o d season all a ro u n d ; w in n in g th re e C h a m p io n s h ip s h elp ed th e m o ra l o f th e team an d w ill h o p e fu lly carry over to n ex t y earâ&#x20AC;? . In d o o r T rack has b ecom e a stap le in th e ath letics d e p a rtm e n t by ad d in g o n c h a m p io n sh ip s an d state titles o n a yearly basis. With great speed, senior Michael Garrigan sprints, closely follow ed by sophomore Jam es M urduca and senior M atthew Meehan. The team enjoyed great success due to the commitment o f the runners.

130 Athletics

R u n n in g the 2 0 0 m eter dash, senior M ichael Garrigan fig h ts through the pain and rushes past the checkpoint.

Senior Theodore Doyle, who placed well within the ranking's o f H C IA A Cross CounÂ try meets, sprints towards the checkpoint. Doyle bad been well established as one o f the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best runners since sophomore year.

Centered On Unity 131

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The 2007 Junior Varsity Bowling team.

132 Centered On Unity

A Prep bowler p u lls back an\ prepares to launch the ball dowI the lane. Each member was va/uetil as bis efforts were needed in orin. \ to succesfully complete the season

Led by C oach M r. R obert Zawistowski, the Varsity Bowling team com peted strongly in m any close matches, taking 4th place in the H C IA A C h am p io n sh ip . C onsisting o f only a handfiil o f dedicated players, the team m em bers p u t a trem endous am ount o f effort in to their season, leading to a com m endable record. C o n trib u tin g to the team ’s success were key players seniors Eric M organ and A n th o n y D ePinto, and juniors Alexander Shutterly, N oel Ildefonso, and Francis Lim, who led the team to victory o n several occasions. The players were sure to su pport one another, even in tim es o f defeat. “There was a great deal o f cam araderie fro m the oth er players, and I had a great tim e w ith the player because o f it,” noted ju n io r Alexander Shutterly, w ho received plenty o f positive criticism for his com m endable record. M ost notably, freshm an K eith C um m ings received m uch su p p o rt fro m his upperclassm an counterparts, w ho achieved one o f the highest records o n the team despite his age. T hrough each m atch, th e team learned experience, dedication, and per severance w hether w in n in g o r losing, and always showed great sp o rtsm an sh ip and enthusiasm . D espite several loses, the team also captured several key victories. A dditionally, several play ers on the Ju n io r Varsity team proved their abilities th r o u g h o u t th e season, guaranteeing success for th e V arsity team in the future. “T he J u n io r Var sity players really ensured th a t n ex t y ear’s V arsity b o w lin g te a m w ill be in g o o d h a n d s . M r. Z an d th e V arsity players were b o th really p ro u d o f th e m ,” c o m m e n te d s e n i o r E r ic M o r g a n . This student carefully montiors bis arm motion as he prepares to release the ball. The team lead a succeful season despite several setbacks.

Athletics 133

Since its inceptio n three years ago, Fencing has becom e a po pular sport am ong the students at St. Peter’s Prep. M atches against other schools to o k place th ro u g h o u t the year, and p ro vided valuable experience, allow ing the Prep students to meet mem bers o f the fencing co m m u n ity from b o th across the state and across the country. However, joining the fencing program at St. Peter’s m eant m uch m ore th an sim ply signing up for a sport, as the team m em bers learned to feel a sense o f cam araderie and obligation from one another. In its second year, the St. Peter’s Prep Fencing Team to o k the necessary steps to being a m ore outgoing and active sport. W ith the help o f C oach Abdelwahab A bdelaziz and A ssistant C oach M r. G regory Evans, the team conditioned daily th ro u g h o u t th e season, and had the privilege o f attending m any m ulti-school events, such as the to u rn am en t at Voorhees H igh School and the three-way m atch against D on Bosco and Fairlawn. The fencers also to o k p art in the highly successful m atches against b o th R enney and B ayonne H igh Schools. Senior Saber fencer Liam Farley com m ented, “W e had tried o u r hardest to extend o n last year, b u t it was difficult get ting m ore th an a h an d fu l o f students to com m it. But, after all was said and done, we had a great season w ith a lot o f success. T h is year was a p re c u r sor to w hat will com e for th e Prep Fencing team .” Regardless o f the tu rn o u t o f crow ds an d s u p p o rt ers, th e team left every m atch as w inners in spirit thro u g h its d eterm in atio n and hardwork. The friends one makes o n the fencing team are ones he will keep as he progresses th ro u g h his years at St. Peter’s. The team changes every year, b u t keeps the spirit th a t can only com e from Prep. Freshman Reece Minerly diligently observes Senior Liam Farley during a Saber bout. Underclassmen usually look to their captains for tips and inspiration.

134 Athletics

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The fencing team, in d u in g senior Liam Parity, freshman Reece Minerly, and sophomore Delftn Ganapin, discusses the matches and their experiences at the tournament The Prep fencers excelled as a team, despite the lack o f members. Fencing tournaments are both challengÂ ing athletic events and great social gatherings.

Centered On Unity 135

he i n t e r a c t i o n b e tw e e n p e o p le o f a s c h o o l n o t o n ly takes place d u r in g class, b u t also stu d e n ts a n d f a c u lt y gain richer, m o re m e a n in g fu l b o n d s between

peers after s c h o o l h o u rs. The range o f a c t i v i t i e s o f f e r e d at S a i n t P e t e r ’ s P r e p a r a t o r y S c h o o l is s o b r o a d t h a t e a c h s t u d e n t is able to fin d their w a y in t o a clu b to w h ic h t h e y c a n c o n t r i b u t e be st , v a r y i n g f r o m th e

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S t u d e n t C o u n c i l to the G o d z i l l a C l u b . B e c au se clu b s are based u p o n stud en t i n t e r e s t , t h e s p e c t r u m o f c l u b s o f f e r e d at Prep bolstered a co m m u n ity -lik e atm osphere. A c t i v i t i e s s u c h as c u l t u r e c l u b s - w h i c h r a n g e fr o m C e lt ic , to It a lia n , to F i l i p i n o , and to H i s p a n i c C l u b s a n d S o cie tie s - allo w e d s t u d e n t s to l e a r n a b o u t a n d b e c o m e m o r e enlightened ab o ut their ow n heritage alo n g

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side their c la s s m a te s ’ . O t h e r e x tra -c u r r ic u l a r a c t i v i t i e s , ' s u c h as t h e I n d e p e n d e n t F i l m S o c i e t y a n d t h e A r t C l u b g a v e s t u d e n t s the o p p o r t u n i t y to m a k e trips to v a r io u s sec t i o n s o f N e w J e r s e y i n o r d e r to l e a r n m o r e a b o u t these to p ic s an d share in the le a rn in g and experience o f u n fa m ilia r regions. The nu m ero u s activities u ltim ately encouraged stu d en ts to b e c o m e m o r e active m e m b e rs o f the Prep c o m m u n it y . T h e h ig h level o f re sp o n sib ility needed fo r each activity allows s t u d e n t s to le a v e t h e i r o w n u n i q u e m a r k o n t h e s c h o o l , be it a y e a r b o o k , a n e w s p a p e r , or a video. T h e extra-curricular activities a v a i l a b l e at P r e p h a v e h e l p e d s t u d e n t s u n i t e to n u rtu re their r e la tio n sh ip s w ith others.

136 Centered On Unity

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Documenting

The Prep yearbook, the Petrean, succeeded in chronicling the year’s happenings into one 184-page book and an addi tional 16-page supplement. Under the leadership of moderator Ms. Erin Stark, co-moderator Ms. Julie Groark, and Editor-inChief senior David Garcia, the yearbook staff tirelessly worked to properly archive sports events and games, clubs, and daily student life. They remained at school until late in to the night, and occasionally on weekends to complete their goals. For its efforts on the 2006 Petrean, the staff won two Showcase Awards from the Herff Jones Publications Company in the categories of Layout and Membership. Senior Andrew Pascual, an active member o f the Petrean staff stated, “Even though we were stressed beyond belief, it’s impossible to deny the memories, opportunities, and fun we had in the Publication’s Office.” The Petroc, the school newspaper, was able to print several issues while adding new interesting columns. Included in these articles were “Blast from the Past”, which revived articles from previous editions as early as the 1940’s, a brand new Entertainment Page in order to inform the student body about the latest movies, music, and video games, and the Student Spotlight, which focused on individuals who have affected the Prep community in some signifi cant way. Under the guidance of moderators Ms. Annie Glackin and Ms. Mary Anne McElroy, and Editor-in-Chief senior David Garcia, the Petroc covered daily issues that directly affected the Prep community. Petroc also succeeded in adding to the number of papers out per year, and expanding its output to five papers a year.

C o m p le tin g an issue o f the Petroc, the school newspaper, Senior D avid G arcia a n d sophom ore D a vid Sambade organize files to be sent fo r printing.

Filling in several missing components fro m a page, senior A n d re w Pascual pastes text and articles into a spread. *

Sophomore D a v id Sam bade pres ents a proofread copy o f a newspaper article fo r junior Daniel Librojo to type.

138 Activities

Having been a member since sopho more year, senior M atthew Ward, as demomstrated by his sense o f humor, was a pivotal member o f the Prep T V Studio.

Senior Stanley Gasiewski film s a mock interview fo r the Prep T V Studio, in one their many comedic skits.

Where the IFS enjoys watching movies, there is another club that likes to make them. This is the Prep TV Studio. Located in the basement o f Mulry Hall, students work day and night to perfect their craft. Whether they are editing, filming, or dubbing, students work hard to make sure that their ‘trade mark’ videos are worthwhile. Returning to the studio was moderator Mr. James DeAngelo, who, after two years returns to his favorite club. “This was really a year of rebuilding. We had new people on board, new technology, and equipment. So this year was a real challenge. My hope is that next year, we will be at our best and start new and exciting things for the school.” The most exciting video the TV Studio produces is the yearly Christmas video. The students are usually seen in camera in hand or walking the halls in costume. The TV Studio is extending their craft with a news program which blends humor and daily issues. This is also part of Mr. DeAngelo’s goal. “I want to chronicle events that happen every year at St. Peter’s. It would be great to have videos o f each Walkathon and Christmas party because each is unique in its own way.”

The Prep 2007 T V Studio.

ina In Focus Centered On Unity 139

The 2 0 0 7 Prep S tu d e n t Council.

Voicing their concerns on the issues pre sented, freshman representatives Kevin Sevasco and Christopher D ietz jo in the discussion w ith the remainder o f the Student Council.

Having one’s voice heard is something to which every man should be entitled. At Prep, this right is made available by the Stu dent Council. Moderated for the first time by Mr. Anthony Keating after Ms. Marie Curry’s promotion the student government, with its class presidents, vice presidents, and representatives, has worked strenuously to make Prep a much more enjoyable experience for all. Joining his fellow class presidents, sophomore Tyrone Stamps, junior Albert T. McWilliams, and senior Piero Iberti, freshman Reece Minerly was chosen by his fellow classmates to represent the class of 2010. Working together, the student council was able to make the annual Walkathon the most successful one in Prep history. With the money that was collected by students, $2500 was donated to an orphanage in Tanzania run by a Prep alumnus. Class president Piero Iberti jested, “My favorite thing about the Walk athon was that we were actually able to walk unlike previous years.” In addition to the student government being responsible for organizing the Walkathon, they held many more meetings than previous years to discuss issues varying from protecting the current school dress code to approving the creation of sev eral new clubs. They permitted the formation of the Arrested Development Club, Bocce Ball Club, and the Filipino Society. Differing from previous years, the Student Council sponsored a “Junior Night of Fun” for the Class of 2008. Furthermore, the student government saw the need for a healthier food choice in the school cafeteria and therefore collaborated with Mr. Scott Paltos to make this change for future classes of Prep.

the Capitol a

140 Centered On Unity

A d d ressing his fe llo w society members, senior David Meilach speaks about his struggles throughout his academic career a t Prep.

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Reciting a pledge at the N a tio n a l H onors Society Ceremony, members seniors D a n ie l B rennen, D ennis Brown, and Christian Buenafe read fro m their programs, promising academic dedica tion during the school year.

In the Saint Peter’s P reparatory chapter o f the N ational H onor Society, forty-nine seniors were inducted into the Society this year. M oderated and analyzed by the discerning eye o f Ms. Theresa Panzera, the NHS was one o f the more active organizations within Prep. To be a viable candidate for the NHS, students must have been able to m aintain a grade p oint average o f ninety and have passed two honors courses during their time at Prep. Although there are service requirements for the Society, there has never been a shortage o f volunteers whenever needed. NHS members were seen this year at school functions, greeting a variety o f guests such as Prep benefactors and alumni. Underclassmen have also benefited from the NHS; many seniors responded to the numerous requests for academic aid in a particular subject. Despite having more requests from students than any other year, seniors in the National H onor Society have been very giving o f their time and have accommodated their appeals for aid. Including their involve m ent with students in need o f assistance at school, members o f the Society were able to help several families in need during Christmas. By organizing and helping raise money for these families, NHS members were able to get all o f Prep to give over two hundred presents to the needy. Through these selfless acts o f charity, the National H onor Society helps intensify the qualities o f a man expected to be found at Prep - a man o f compassion, competence, conscience.

Senior D avid Garcia receives an award from Fr. Robert Reiser, S.J, in recognition o f his academic efforts throughout the year.

The Prep 2007 National Honors Society.

Activities 141

The Outreach program, as led by Mr. Ryan Heffernan, illustrated Prep students’ commitment to justice by offering them the chance to provide for their community through several services. The students embarked on a quest to provide for the community outside o f Saint Peter’s Prep, as they were beckoned to assist those in need. Throughout the year, the class o f ’09 had been leading a clothing drive, in which stu dents cleaned out their closets to give clothing to the needy. At the end o f the year, these clothes were gathered and given to various organizations. For Thanksgiving, the Outreach program raised over $1600 for the Food Bank o f New Jersey, supplying families with food items. The Nativity Christmas party, held annually, provided underprivileged children with Christmas presents and offered a happy holiday celebration for all those involved. Each homeroom was assigned a member o f a family and given his or her wish list. During the season o f Lent, an Easter Egg H unt was held for the Children of the Nurturing Place. The members o f Outreach continued their work into the summer, with twenty-one members o f the junior class going to New Orleans for one week to assist in housing rehabilitation for those affected by the Hurricane Katrina Disaster. Through their endeavors to build the Prep community, the members o f Outreach touched the lives of many, thus drastically improving the lives o f others and pro viding them with the advantages that many take for granted.

Underclassmen eagerly listen to hear about the subway run in which they w ill be participating that afternoon.

Being moderator o f Outreach, Mr. Ryan Heffernan welcomes perspective members into the club at the first meeting o f the year.

M r. R y a n H e f f e r n a n e x c i t edly gives senior Sean Byrnes orders about the upcom ing clothing drive.

142 Activities

To t a l A m o u n t C o llected by

Senior M atthew Owen, head o f the Mission Drive Committee, was very suc cessful in his role as leader. He was able to motivate the student body to collect a large sum o f money to be sent to the needy.

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Mr. Ryan Heffernan and Mr. Benjamin Brenkert talk about the mission drive and the great am ount o f p ar ticipation this year by the teachers and student body.

Students at Prep look forward to days when they can dress casu ally, rather then don their sports jackets and ties. For the price of $2 dollars, a student can participate in a “Dress-Down” day, as provided by the Mission Committee, a group of students dedicated to raising funds for the needy throughout the school year. The Prep community was beckoned into assisting the underprivileged, and came through for many of those affected by tragedy. For example, as junior Anthony Giannobile’s mother fell ill during the course of the year, several “dress-down” days were set up by the Mission Committee in order to provide financial support for the Giannobile family. In addition, every Friday during the Catholic season of Lent was designated as a “dress-down” day, raising money for the missions. The monetary support from the students of Prep, in turn, helped many fundraisers and local support programs. As a great deal of money was received on the day of each event, members of the Mission Committee stayed late into the day to count the money raised, taking the necessary steps to ensure that each homeroom’s effort was accounted for, and making certain that funding companies received the donated money. Each day, the students gathered in moderator Mr. Robert Zawistowski’s room to tally and calculate total earnings. “Even though we had to just count money, it was a very tedious task, and often got unpleasant. The fact that others were helping made money-counting a lot easier and more enjoyable, and after all the work we put in, I am glad that I participated in this club,” said senior Matthew Owen, President of the Mission Committee.

Compassion

Centered On Unity 143

Mr. Stephen Chu shows his love fo r the classic board game as he engages junior Matthew Stewart in a rousing game o f chess.

T he M ath Team : F ro n t Row: N icholas Fugaro; Second Row: Coach Benjamin Patiak, Patrick Giamario, M ichael Rogers, D avid Garcia, Joe-M an Wan; Back Row: Stanley Gasiewski, Matthew Ward, Michael Stefanelli

Under the leadership of new moderator Mr. Steven Chu, students spent hours playing each other in chess for not only entertainment, but for diverse tactics and approaches to the game. SeniorJoma Pormentilla, an active member of the Chess Team for two years, stated, “Since I love chess, I really enjoyed the fact that I could invite my friends to play and socialize. I had a lot of fun being able to hang out.” The team’s hard work and gusto for the game proved to be formidable to their opponents, as they placed 9th in the NewJersey State Championship at Rutgers University. Mr. Chu commented that he was, “very pleased with the efforts of the team. They really surprised me, and I am proud that they were able to place so well in such a difficult competition.” Additionally, the team participated in the Westfield Chess Club on several occasions, astounding their fellow players. Due to their efforts, the teamwas able to purchase newchessboards with clocks to further their abilities. Junior Shyam Majmundar stated, “The newboards were great. From the entire club, I learned a lot about sportsmanship and gained a lot of new friends.” With the exceptional supervision of Mr. Benjamin Patiak, the Varsity Math Team has taken an outstanding position as one of the top five teams in New Jersey. Every Monday and Wednesday, both seniors and juniors meet during the lunch period and after school in Mr. Patiak’s room in order to review and solve mathematical problems that have appeared on previ ous Math Team tests. Tests include ten multiple choice questions that add up to a perfect score of one hundred. For each incorrect answer, however, three points are deducted. In order to entice students to join the team, Mr. Patiak mixed academics with extracurricular. He awarded students who were able to receive top-ranking scores on the tests given for competitions. To summarize the way the Math Team has felt, Senior David Garcia said “In our unending quest to find X, we learned to be excited by numbers.”

S y m b o lic a lly sh a kin g hands, members o f Amnesty International to represent th e ir desire f o r h um an rights across the world.

Logical Exerci lne<^f? + 9 c o s 2 1 2 p Centered On Unity

peakers Unite As it is a popular subject around the country, debate thrived at Saint Peter’s Prep through the student body’s desire to act as a governing community. The Forensics team, which focused upon speech and debate, saw an abundant year in many ways. Guided by Ms. Mary Durante and Mrs. Erin Knittel, the fifteen-member team competed in the Newark Catholic Forensics League in a total o f six tournaments. Senior captains Michael Scott and Joseph Skillender helped underclassmen in many debates, such as the Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Student Congress and dramatic readings. In preparation for these competitions, the teammates worked closely together, gain ing both experience and confidence. Senior Joseph Skillender commented, “We were riding on the heels o f a lot o f success from last year, so we did our best to meet those expectations.” The Model United Nations Club, which gave students the opportunity to step out o f their closed circle o f politics and enter international relations, debated on various topics which directly affected the United States. With each student representing a corresponding country, the members engaged in discussions on foreign policies, applying their knowledge Seniors A dam Baginski a n d Jam es Liggins challenge each others’ logics in an strategic game o f chess,

to Prove their Pom ts- Led bY moderator Mr. Paul Cunneen, the Model UN members took part in the Horace M ann Competition, and the Seton Hall Competition, which was attended by over five-hundred students from all over the East Coast. “The Seton Hall Competition was really a great expe rience. My interest in politics has expanded because o f my participation in the two-day event,” said senior Michael Scott.

Senior M ichael Scott practices bis argum ent fo r M odel United N ations in fro n t o f his fe llo w club members.

Activities 145

Center Stage

Reviving a comedy from the 1930s is never an easy task, especially when per formed by high school students; but the Prep Dramatics brought new life to the hit The Philadelphia Story when they performed on January 6th, 7th, and 8th. Based on the Broadway play by Philip Barry, The Philadelphia Story is about a bride-to-be whose plans are complicated by the simultaneous arrival of her exhusband and a handsome journalist It is considered one of the best examples of the “love triangle” genre. Tracy Lord, played by St. Dominic’s Academy junior Claire Page, is a wealthy Philadelphia socialite who had divorced Dexter Haven, as performed by junior David Meis, and is about to marry nouveau riche George Kittredge, played bysophomore Lawrence Bovich. However, her wedding prepara tions fall into complication when she is blackmailed into granting an exclusive story to tabloid reporter Macaulay “Mike” Connor, played by senior Charles Dullea, and photographer Elizabeth Imbrie, performed by senior Megan Hurley. In exchange, the magazine agrees to refrain from exposing the antics of Tracy’s philandering father Seth Lord, played by junior Peter LaBron. Motivated by his love for his ex-wife, Dexter designs a scheme to derail Tracy’s marriage, and as the wedding nears, Tracy finds herself tom between Mike, Dexter and George. In preparation, the groupofstudents spent nearlyeverdayprior to openingnight making sure theyhad everyline and movement down. Under the direction ofMr. Jack Campion, the comedywas formatted to appeal to the tastes ofall members of the Prep community. Though memorizing lineswas not always easy, by the arrival ofthe play, the Prep thespians put on a showwhich dazzled audienceswith their tre mendous displayoftalent Senior Alexander Pugliesecommented, “The firstweeks I didn’t knowwhat to expect; the idea of working on a production was all knew to me. I gave it a shot and I reallyhad a great time working on the play. I had fun meetingnewpeople and hanging out, and in the end, it didn’t matter if I only had a fewlines because I had enjoyed the preparationworkjust as much as performing.”

Seniors Philip corso and Francis Mutuc rehearse before their auditions fo r the school’s presentation o f The Philadelphia Story.

146 Activities

During a scene in The Philadelphia Story, sev eral Prep stu d en ts p e r form fo r their fin a l show.

The 2007 Prep Stage Crew was com prised o f Mr. Stephen Distinti, senior Matthew Owen, and senior Joshua Tosi.

The Prep 2007 Winter D r a m a tic s P ro g ra m .

While the role o f on stage performers is necessary for a successful play, the role o f workers from behind the scenes could not be neglected. The Stage Crew, comprised of a team o f artisan students, provided the stage for the Winter / 6 Dramatics presentation o f The Philadelphia Story. They not only constructed^ but painted, prepared, and shipped the backdrops to the proper location. Led by Mr. Steven Distinti, the group o f handymen built over ten different flats for the winter production, setting the atmosphere for the 1940s locale. Working out o f St. Peter’s College, the Stage Crew gathered their supplies, including wood, paint, and power tools from Home Depot. They spent hours designing and assembling the sets that would Complement the actors’ performance. The students would first haul their materials from school to the college, and then begin working immediately, making and checking measurements, sufficiently piecing their work together, and finally painting the background images. "We spent so much time and effort putting the sets together, and the work was really difficult. Despite all o f the hard work that was involved, which I did not enjoy, the week I spent with the Stage Crew was definitely my favorite week o f the entire year,” reminisced senior Joshua Tosi. In addition to prepar ing the sets, the members o f the Stage Crew also monitored the sound, lights, microphones, and curtains throughout the shows. The group’s commitment to supporting the actors exem plified the true nature o f foundations within a community.

ind the Curtain

Centered On Unity 147

The Prep 2 0 0 7 C a m p u s Shop.

Junior Christopher M cN ulty observes some o f the many items the Prep Campus Shop has to offer

The C am pus Shop crew w orked h ard to p ro v id e the school w ith Prep gear and school supplies. From M arauder w inter hats and scarves to trad itio n al dress code clothing, the items sold at the school store helped students express th eir deep-seated Prep pride. At times, the student body appeared to be a sea o f m aroon and silver due to the po p u larity o f these items. This year the Cam pus Shop was m oderated and ran by Mr. James H ol lywood, who was also assisted by Ms. Candy Kokosinski. W ith the help o f its stu d en t volunteer workers, Mr. H ollyw ood and Ms. K okosinski were able to co ntinue w ith the store’s every day and annual activities. Besides selling clothes and other sundry Prep items, the Cam pus Shop coordinated the sale o f Prep rings to the ju n io r class. A lthough sales have always been prosperous, Mr. H ollyw ood stocked the school store w ith several new items to pique m ore people’s interests. Newly designed hooded sweatshirts, dress socks, and USB flash drives were added to the in ventory and became hot-selling items found on the shelves. The success o f the Cam pus Shop has grown due to the help o f its stu d en t workers, Ms. K okosinski, and Mr. H ollyw ood. T hrough those individuals’ dedication and effort, the store has firm ly established itself as a definite source o f revenue for Prep.

The Prep Campus Shop was often fille d by bus tling students, eager to pur chase much needed school su p plies or Prep attire.

A Shop with S p it 148 Centered On Unity

getha’ Now!

Grooving to the music, sen io rs W ill T hom pson a n d J o sh u a -D a n ie l Reccobs j o v i a l l y le a d th e crow d in a dance circle.

Flashing strobe lights, speakers blasting music unhindered, and a pulsating crowd are just some of the characteristics that one would attribute to the Prep dances. The Prep Dance Committee, moderated by Ms. Kathleen Rowan, transformed the ordinary Prep cafeteria, often the hustle and bustle of socializing, into a dance hall worthy of a New York socialite club. Making this vital transformation could not have been done without the help of the numerous members, who made it their job to prepare for and set up the area for the night’s guests. Hanging lights, ensuring the DJ’s speedy arrival to Prep, and making certain the crowd enjoys themselves were just some of the committee members’ innumerable jobs the night of the dances. Senior Juan Nor delo commented, “Dances were great ways for me to meet new people. I met a lot of my friends at the dances, and really enjoyed attending.” Lending a helping hand to the Dance committee was senior Amlan Gangopadhyay, better known as DJ Amlan. Senior Amlan Gangopadhyay had previously provided his services for the Prep Walkathon, Teacher survivor, and also worked as a disk jockey on his own time. Thus, his transition into providing the grooving music for Prep’s dances was an easy one; his presence also eased the burden on committee mem bers, who did not have to struggle or rush to find an adequate means of entertainment for the dances. DJ Amlan realized that “The dances are hard to DJ because there are so many different types of people who are interested in different types of music. It is the most diverse crowd I DJ.” Also, junior Andre Graham, assistant to Amlan, feels that during the high-energy at the dances he “Just feeds off the crowd.” Due to students’ interest, dances became an integral activity of St. Peter’s Prep by provid ing a safe and fun place for students to spend time with their friends.

A Prep Student faciciously practices his moves fo r the upcoming Prep dance.

Activities 149

International A Prep alumnus is an individual that is hoped to have been molded into a man o f competence, conscience, and compassion. Through the efforts o f groups at Prep, such as Amnesty International, students are exposed to pressing world issues, aiding in the creation o f compassionate and con scientious men. Despite being a well-established club, many are not fully aware o f the purpose o f this group. To directly quote Amnesty International’s website, the organization’s “mission is to undertake research and action focused on preventing and ending grave abuses... o f all hum an rights.” This year, Prep’s Am nesty In tern atio n al group was headed by Senior Justin Scioli, and moderated by the new Social Justice teacher, Ms. Jane Bleasdale. W orking with several seniors, the two were able to bring much more rec ognition to their causes. More specifically, by organizing a presentation for both junior and senior religion classes, they were able to let people become more aware o f the crisis that has plagued the D arfur section o f Sudan. Being highly conscious o f other situations as well, many Amnesty Inter national members took part in the annual School o f the America’s Conference in W ashington D.C. W ithout groups like Amnesty International, students would not be able to address a world issue that they feel needs recognition, or follow up on what they may have learned in or out o f class.

Seniors Justin Scioli and Patrick Giamario prepare fo r the upcoming conference.

Amnesty Internation uses a burning candle as their symbol, representing awareness and conscienceness. Thus, world issues such as star vation and genocide are recognized by all people.

Amnesty International included senior ryan J u s tin Santana-R ogers, ju n io r Vincenzo Averello, senior Justin Scioli, ju n io r M atthew Stewart, Ms. Jane Bleasdale, and junior Kevin Sylvester.

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Mr. Benjamin Brenkert, n.S.J., happily speaks with students about the day’s meet ingi and addresses the recent Pro-Life Rally.

A s a reflection o f the many crossroads that one encounters in life, this crossroads offers three paths, symbolizing the difficulty in choosing properly.

A s M r. R ya n H e ffe r nan organizes his notes fo r the w eek’s meeting, senior Ryan Bomba takes a sneak peak, jovially enjoying his new fo u n d knowledge.

The Pro-Life Society was comprised of members of the Prep community who felt that life is sacred and must be protected from conception until natural death. Members of the Pro-Life Society disagreed with various practices that violate these conditions, such as the Death Penalty and abortion. In order to best live up to these beliefs, as led by Mr. John Morris and Mr. Benjamin Brinkert, n.S.J., members of the Pro-Life Society, along with students from Loyala High School, Fordham Prep in New York City, and McQuaid High School in Rochester, New York, rallied in Washington, D.C. in the March for Life. “I really enjoyed the trip to Washington D.C. because it gave a chance to participate in something I firmly believed in. Not only was Prep represented, but we were able to see how many people in America are Pro-Life.” In addition to the March for Life, the Pro-Life Society assembled in Seton Hall University for the Pro-Life Rally, where they joined other high school students in Northern New Jersey to show their support. SADD, or Students Against Destructive Decisions, aimed to persuade students from harming themselves through the rec reational use of drugs and alcohol and inappropriate or violent behavior. Many students were able to find solace in that they were not alone in their stand against these practices, which many teen agers often take part in. Moderator Ms. Spano led the group of students in discussions of their opinion of what they experienced in their own lives, and how best to dissuade others from engaging in activities which could harm them. By coming together for one another, the students gained a better understanding of themselves through the care they expressed for one another as a community.

oices In Life

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Sophomores Bryan McTeirnan and Michael Auth engage in a conversation during Carneval while enjoying refreshments provided by Ms. Romano.

Due to the diversity of the student body, several culture clubs have been developed, which, through participation outside of the classroom, allowed students to preserve and learn new things about their cultures. The Celtic Club continued to help students understand Irish and British culture. Moderated by Mrs. Mary Anne McElroy, the club members spent their meeting discussing Irish culture, and even had T-shirts made to display their pride and involvement. “Basi cally, as according to the Irish way, we met and had a good time,” said Mrs. McElroy. The Ebony Club, as led by Mr. Kellen Williams ’00, grew stronger this year by establishing bond between students of many different ethnicities. “The Ebony cltib accepted members of all races and creeds. It was always about enjoying the company of others and spending time together after school.” In its initial year, the Filipino Society quickly gained support and interest from members of the Prep community. Under the guidance of Mr. Benjamin Patiak, the club celebrated Filipino culture by having guest speakers teach the members the lost indig enous Tagalog script called Baybayin. They were also able to watch the Filipino drama, Anak. Senior Andrew Pascual stated, “I’m really happy that we were able to establish the Society. Even though we only got a few things done, it’ll set the way for future activities.” Strongly beginning the year by taking second place in the Prep Cup, the French Club continued its activities by viewing several French films, includ ing Delicatessen and Un long dimanche de fiangailles, and enjoying a lecture from a guest about his time in Switzerland. The group also went to a showing of the classic play Les Miserables on Broadway, and, alongside the French Club of Saint Dominic’s Academy, visited a local restaurant specializing in French cuisine. The German club, after being reestablished under the leadership of Mr. James DeAngelo, furthered its participation in extra curricular activities through movies, including “the Lives of Others”, its celebration of Karneval with the Italian club, in which Mr. DeAngelo

Functioning Tog

152 Centered On Unity

M s. R o sa lie R o m a n o and Mr. James DeAngelo enjoy Carneval at St. P e te r’s Prep.

• • I

wirough Diversity

presented a slide show, and also hosted a German exchange. Twenty-five students from The Clarafey Gymnasium in Schleiden, Germany joined Prep students for six weeks to help the students learn about Germanic culture outside of the classroom in a non-academic sense. Likewise, the Hispanic Society, under the leadership of Fr. Michael Hoag, S.J., enjoyed a year of relaxed participation, acknowledging Hispanic culture through movies, including “Blood in, Blood Out”, and attended art exhibits in Newark and Jersey City. Additionally, Fr. Hoag was inspired to begin Culpa Del Prep, in which the Culture Clubs competed in soccer matches against on another. As led by Mr. Anthony Keating, ’78, and Mr. Michael McCarthy, the Indo-Pak Society, comprised of students of Indian and Pakistani descent, helped establish the students’ roots in numerous ways. Students enjoyed Indian and Pakistani cuisine and the club gave students the opportunity to experience the traditions and cus toms with the help of many students involved who originated from these places. Made by Ms. Rosalie Romano, the Italian Club continued to make its influential presence known throughout the Prep community by exposing members to Italian cul ture. Senior Anthony DePinto commented, “Because I enjoyed class a lot, I decided to join the club. It was really fun, and I enjoyed visiting local Italian restaurants and seeing some of the materials Senora Romano had obtained from her time in Italy.” The club’s activities included several parties, such as their observance of Italian History month in October, and their celebration of Carnival in March, which included slide During a French Club shows by both Mr. Jim DeAngelo of the German Club and Ms. Romano. meeting, Ms. M ary Kuhns Due to his ancestry, Mr. Adrian Oryshkyvech started the Ukrai discusses the trip to see Les nian club, encouraging students of Slovak descent to join. In its M iserables on Broadway. fledgling year, the club members simply enjoyed one another’s com pany while discussing current Ukrainian events and various customs.

T he U k r a in ia n C lu b in c lu d e d A n th o n y K ufta, M ark Rana, A n d re w Kildujf, Mr. Adrian Oryshkevych, M at thew Stewart, Charles Costello, Ryan Scherba, a n d A m la n G angopadhyay.

The Italian Club included M a t thew Stewart , John Duvall, A lexan der Balias, A nthony DePinto, Michael LaRocco, Alexander Pugliese, Walter Stacey, Ms. Rosalie Romano, Louis Sinerchia, N icholas Fugaro,M icahel S c o tt a n d G ia n fr a n c o W ilb e c k .

Activities 153

A Masterpiece

Located in the basement o f Mulry Hall, one o f St. Peter’s Prep’s more prolific activity could be heard tuning and practicing for their upcoming concerts. Led by Mr. Steve Caslowitz, the band profiled the musical talents o f many students that have walked through halls o f Prep. Practicing in the morning before and after school hours, the band was ensured by Mr. Steve Caslowitz that they were in top form, making certain every note was pitch-perfect. Senior Nicholas Fugaro recounts, “We practiced constantly at Prep and at home, so that when the winter and spring concerts arrived we performed at our best.” Another addition to Prep’s musical curriculum was the Prep Chorus. Whether heard singing at the many masses held in the gym or practicing with each other outside in the courtyard, the Prep Chorus poured its heart and soul into perfecting their sound. Mr. William Richert, leading the chorus for a second year at Prep, was more than a director to these select men; he was also a coach. Training and tuning each member’s voice so that they were able to sing in perfect harmony, Mr. Richert worked tirelessly to enhance the Liturgical Choir. The chorus is a welcome addition to the school and will hopefully stay for years to come. Additionally, the Prep Chorus and Prep Band were offered as classes rather than clubs. To maintain dedication and a high level o f profi ciency, each member o f Band and chorus was graded based upon his performance. The grade was based on practice

The 2007 Prep Band.

154 Activities

The Prep chorus performs fo r a small audiA s senior Piero Iberti warms up onthe vibrophone, junior Keenan McCrae ence under the guidance o f Mr. William Richert. plays various scales on his bass guitar.

attendance, practicing at home, and the musicianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attitude towards both his the conductor and his peers. Adding this factor into the mix, students were not only encouraged to better their playing, but to also cooperate as best suited for the entire ensemble. In return, both the band and chorus shine as some o f the more talented clubs at Prep, recognized for their ability to perform in unison. The 2007 Prep Chorus.

The Prep Band performs outside the Lincoln Center in New York, N ew York.

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The P rep 2 0 0 7 M e d ic a l C lub.

Asking his fellow club members ing meetings, senior Juan Nordelo assigns fo r Power Point presentations on Medical issues.

In order to learn about the nature of the financial world, the Stock Market Club returned for another year of prosperous activity. As overseen by mod erator Ms. Ella Glazer, the Stock Market Club was held in the computer lab, and connected students to a virtual stock exchange. Members of the Stock Market club operated on a simulated online market, which functioned in the same manner as a Wall Street exchange. Competitors were given a starting amount of $500,000, and were then allowed to buy, sell, or invest as they saw fit. By creating investment strategies between and against one another, the members were given the chance to have the feeling of owning millions, as the winner collected the most residual earnings over the game’s time period. Led by new moderator Mr. David Muir and President senior Juan Nordelo, the Medical Club promoted general health within the Prep community, educating students on anatomical topics. Many students had not only achieved academic success in their Biology and Chem istry courses, but also desired to continue their studies on a collegelevel, thus influencing them to join the club. Highlights of the club’s activity included senior Justin LoRe’s presentation on Sex Educa tion, and a trip to “BODIES... The Exhibition” in New York City. Engineering is the design, analysis, and construction of works for practical purposes. Physics teacher Dr. Robert Scully used his vast knowledge to allow interested students to identify, understand, and interpret the many applications of engineering in order to create a technically proficient product. “We mainly tried to build simple gad gets and robotics, since we weren’t too ambitious due to the lack of both supplies and experience.” After learning about basic functions of engineering, the club members tried to build a working phone.

Freshman Reece Minerly configures several o f his remote controlled cars during an Engineering Club meeting.

Competitive C

156 Centered On Unity

messing Unit

T e c h n o lo g y h as b e c o m e an in te g ra l p a r t o f so c i ety a n d h as s h a p e d th e m o d e rn w o rld in v a rio u s ways th r o u g h o u t its in c e p tio n an d d e v e lo p m e n t. As an e x te n sio n o f th e s c h o o l c o m p u te r class, M s. E lla G la z e r s o u g h t to give s tu d e n ts th e o p p o r tu n ity to le a rn a b o u t a n d a p p ly c o m p u te rs to v a rio u s aspects o f th e ir lives. U n d e r M s. G la z e r’s tu te la g e , m e m b ers o f th e c lu b le a rn e d th e v a rio u s a p p lic a tio n s o f c o m p u te r p ro g ra m s o f an a s s o r tm e n t o f calib ers, r a n g in g fro m s im p le Jav a p ro g ra m s to th e c o m p li ca te d n a tu re o f c re a tin g , s e ttin g u p , a n d m a n a g in g a w ebsite. S tu d e n ts were e d u ca ted o n a w ide array o f c o m p u te r so ftw a re , su c h as h o w th e y are p re p a re d b y c o m p a n ie s , a n d h a d th e c h a n c e to see ex am p les o f th e se p r o d u c ts . A d d itio n a lly , th e m e m b e rs w ere g iv en th e c h a n c e to im p ro v e th e ir c o m p u te r skills to e n s u re th a t th e use o f th e se m a c h in e s was b o th m o re e ffic ie n t a n d fu n . “ I ta u g h t s tu d e n ts a b o u t th in g s like b in a ry , th e p a rts o f th e c o m p u te r, w h ich w o u ld h e lp th e m c u s to m iz e th e id e a l sy stem , a n d a lso was a v a ila b le fo r h e lp s h o u ld th e s tu d e n t be e x p e ri en cin g tro u b le w ith a n y th in g , be it h is h o m e c o m p u te r o r p ro g ra m ,” said M s. G lazer. A side fro m th e p ro g ra m s , s tu d e n ts also le a rn e d a b o u t th e c o m p u te r its e lf, a n d th e ways in w h ich a m y ria d o f p a rts, lik e a c o m m u n ity , c o m e to g e th e r to co llectiv ely achieve sp e c ific fu n c tio n s . The N e w York Stock Exchange inspires Prep’s young stock brokers to strivefor improvement in their invest ments in the virtual setting.

Activities 157

Classically A

Due to the significance of the Fine Arts department, many students enrolled in art classes took part in the Art Club. Aimed at demonstrating modern art to those interested in pursuing careers as artists, architects, and related fields, the members of the club met to learn more about aesthetics while opening many options for informed yet enjoyable learning. As moderator, Ms. Megan Klim allowed students to visit art galleries, museums, and view presentations of numerous art shows. For example, Ms. Klim invited her husband, a noted illustrator for graphic novels, to present information about his work and its development, while he also conferred about styles of drawing, teaching the students several tricks of the trade. Senior Luke Blanchard, a member of the Art club, avid artist, and an art student stated, “Learning about other types of art through the Art Club got me interested in furthering my abilities. I got a lot of inspiration from other pieces of art, and was able to make more creative works based off what I had seen in galleries and art shows.” History both preserves culture and educates students about the past so as to learn about the present and future. In its fifth year of incep tion, the Classics Club expanded students’ knowledge about Hellenistic Culture as a deviation from both Latin and History class. Through a tactile approach to the subject, members of the Classics Club were enthralled by common practices of the ancient Romans and Greeks, and also informed of how they related to present times as moderated by Mr. Joy Seth Hurd IV. Subjects such as Roman politics, social practices, and war were common in the students’ discussions, and many learned to relate their knowledge to class. “I had enjoyed Mr. Hurd’s class since the beginning of the year, so I joined. It turned out that Roman culture was actually very interesting, and learning about it in a non-academic way helped me appreciate it more,” said sophomore Nicholas Jorgensen.

The 2 0 0 7 Prep C la ssic s C lub.

158 Activities

The 2007 Prep A r t Club.

In a unique role rever sal, Fr. Robert Reiser, S.J., snaps a photograph o f a Prep p hotographerduring one o f the club’s meetings. A s M r. D a v id M u ir adresses the In dependent Film Society, senior Justin R a m irez looks on, quick to a d d a n y suggestions.

The Independent Film Society, a club devoted to viewing pieces of cinematography which could rarely be found in a conventional movie theater, had a year filled with activ ity, continuing into its fourth year o f inception. Through various treks to New York City, the IFS watched both For Your Consideration and Running with Scissors in limited screenings. “The idea o f the IFS is to view movies that are not in line with the social norm and defy con vention. These movies are often very controversial or receive very little publicity, so the appeal lies in the ‘mystery’ aspect,” said moderator Mr. David Muir, who, along with president sophomore Michael Auth, also selected several films to be viewed after school in his room. Films such as Brick, Little Miss Sunshine, and Donnie Darko were presented for all students. After viewing these films, the group reflected upon their importance, symbolism, and meaning. “It’s interesting to see how some cinematographers think. A lot o f these movies are kind of like the literature I’ve had to read since many of them are metaphors for life/’ said sophomore Michael Auth. The Photography Club, returning with new moderator Mr. Patrick Hamilton, continued to boost its participation with new activities. Returning as chief moderator, Mr. David Muir guided the group, which received new revenue from interested students. The budding photographers made trips to New York City to take pictures o f its most scenic areas, and then developed their own film. Though freelance photog rapher Julius Weber had previously donated several items to the club, including a contact sheet marker, an enlarger, and a dryer drum, the group took a trip to B&H Photos to purchase supplies, such as developer chemicals. Due to the increase in available products, and their newly acquired knowledge due to Mr. Hamilton gave demonstrations on how to properly develop photographs, the photographers used the school’s refurbished dark room to practice and hone their skills. “Our biggest accomplishment was probably developing color photo graphs. Once we did that, we were so excited,” said Mr. Muir.

ulbs and Films Centered On Unity 159

The 2007 Prep History Club.

As history both preserves culture and educates students about the past, the History Club, as led by moderator Mr. Paul Cunneen and president senior Adam Baginski, continued to expand its offerings through its upkeep of its student-based activi ties. Most often available from the club was History Club cinema, in which students could enjoy historical movies from many time periods. “I’ve always enjoyed movies about issues countries faced in the past, and also movies that project into the future, so His tory Club cinema was a great way for me to share my interest with the community,” said Mr. Cunneen. In order to keep students informed and up-to-date on current events, the History Club held a mock senatorial election for New Jersey at the beginning of the year. Students were presented ballots, made their selection on both parties and candidates, and received the results in a fashion similar to American policy during the following day’s homeroom period. Additionally, senior Adam Baginski continued both Teacher Survivor and Student Survivor, which provided money for the Mission Drive. At the price of $ 1 for admission, twentyfive homerooms selected their players to enter a Trivial Pursuit competition, in which the winners would split the winnings between their homerooms. Likewise, teachers had the option to participate in a similar competition, in which the teachers teamed up into pairs to face one another. For future plans, the History Club would like to form the History Society, which would gather artifacts from Saint Peter’s Prep, interview alumni from previous years, and compose these articles into an exhibit.

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160 Centered On Unity

Senior Phil Corso plays his Nintendo DS while senior Joseph Sigall eagerly looks on.

Centered On Fun

Preparing to face senior M ic h a e l R o g ers, se n io r A n th o n y D eP into straps on his guitar controller fo r a round o f Guitar Hero .

With the overly serious nature of high school life, there is always a need for fun and games. This is where the Godzilla, Comic Book, and Video Game club come into play. Garnishing the interests of a number of stu dents, these clubs act as outlets of expression for people of all four years. Whether it is deciding if Godzilla should have beat Mothra, or if Captain America was right or wrong on his standing on the Superhero Registration Act; students can discuss these questions without slack from their peers. The Godzilla Club, under the watchful eye of Mr. Frederick Galano, spends there afternoons viewingdassicjapanese movies ofGojira, or Godzilla. This viewings often broke out into debates on whether or not the right monster won the battle. Of course, everything was done in the niame of fun. Another club that put its main concern as having fun was the Prep Comic Book club. Led by Senior Sean Carney and mod erator Frederick Galano, this club made it their priority to bring the fictional worlds of Marvel and DC comics to the Prep commu nity. Whether it was trading graphic novels or discussing the finer points of the Bat-mobile or Kryptonite, the Comic Book club made sure that everyone was also aware of the true artistry that is comics. Senior Sean Carney states that “We want people to know that comics are no longer just for little kids. The story lines have become more mature and the art is grittier. These are not you parents’ comics.” The final club that is only concerned with lightening up the mood is the Video Game club. Led by Mr. Joy Seth Hurd, the Video Game club brings the virtual world into the Prep com munity Whether they are hosting tournaments or discussing the newest imports from Japan, the members of this unique club practice diligence in all games and good sportsmanship as well.

Seniors Frederick Padre and Sean Carney enjoy their time playing Guitar Hero 2 in a tournam ent held by the Video Game Club fo r the Mission Drive.

The Prep 2 0 0 7 G o d zilla Club.

Activities 161

A J ^

lthough students often become acquainted w ith one another during class, m uch o f the bonds which create true friendships are estabX J L lis h e d outside o f the classroom. Spending tim e w ith one another d uring lunch periods, o n days o f retreat, and while participating in extra-curricular activities gives a stu d en t the o p p o rtu n ity to get to know his peers on m any different levels, rather than sim ply form ing a superficial relationship. T hrough such interactions w ith one another, a boy’s transi tio n into adulthood is furthered, school becomes n o t sim ply an institution, b u t a hom e com prised o f m em bers o f a family to w hich he can relate and live with. Two o f the ideals o f a Prep G raduate are his open ness to grow th and his religiosity. T hro u g h o u t his four years, a “Prep m an ” is gradually introduced to these principles throu g h large school liturgies, small prayer groups, and especially various retreats. In freshm an and so phom ore years, students jo u rn ey to various retreat houses w ith their hom eroom s to learn m ore about themselves and one another. Such activities are a prelude to Em m aus, in w hich juniors, organized in to various groups, attend a three day retreat in order to further b o th their religious and m oral growth. M any students m ark th eir experience o n Em m aus as the h ighlight o f th eir tim e at Prep. By spending tim e w ith one another, students are able to m ature into m en o f com petence, conscience, and com passion. After a school day is over, students take advantage o f yet another o p p u rtu n ity to spend tim e together and grow as a com m unity. O ne o f the best experi ences for some “Prep m en” happens o n the stands at Prep athletic events. The pride o f M aruader N ation that can be seen, and certainly heard, at Prep events serves as a testam ent to the sense o f com m unity, b ro th erhood, and u n ity th at is found at St. Peter’s Prep.

162 Student Life

In the Jesuit tradition, one o f the ideals furthered by St. Peter’s Preparatory School is to deepen a student’s understanding h im self and his relationship w ith G od. A very m eaningful tim e in a Prep student’s life is w hen he makes his Em m aus retreal The students establish strong, lasting bonds with one another and collectively share in a brotherhood. Though students became acquainted wil one another during school hours and through extra-curricular activities, Emmaus gave the students the tim e to take a step back from everyday l i l and create relationships on deeper levels. Managed by Chaplain Fr. Thomas Benz, SJ and Mr. Ryan Heffernan the Emmaus retreat gave students I chance to spend a weekend at the M t Paul Retreat House in O ak Ridge, NJ with four Prep faculty members or alumni and four senior Emmaus Tea Leaders. During this experience, the juniors, seniors, and adults grew closer through sharing stories, private reflections, and free time with one anothe1 In preparation for Em m aus, twenty-eight seniors were selected by Fr. Benz to attend retreats th ro u g h o u t the year. They wei chose to share th e ir know ledge, spiritu ality , an d leadership w ith th e ju n io rs. W h ile som e were o n E m m aus, the team leai ers assisted Fr. Benz o r M r. H effernan in necessary preparations, and m ore im portantly, the seniors led the small group session W hile at M t. Paul, seniors n o t only held all the duties assigned to juniors, such as cooking and cleaning, but also led in man activities, thus lending to the spiritual am biance. D ue th eir dedication, m any o f the retreat p articipants attrib u te their enjoj m en t o f E m m aus to the seniors. “Em m aus was a great experience w hich really helped me open up to m y classmates. W hen j returned to Prep the night o f hom ecom ing, I was so happy to see m y friends and family members, and the overall vibe was ju. am azing. I’ve seriously considered becom ing a T eam leader because o f m y tim e o n the retreat,” said ju n io r R obert Colone;

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Collectively joining in song, juniors Matthew Bernal, Christopher Hetherington, Mr. Anthony Keating '78, and junior Bryant Griffin add new elements to an old jingle.

Juniors Daniel LiVolsi, Brendan Bryant, and Kevin DePinto prepare lunch Jor their fellow retreat members. Cooperation in such tasks helped students learn trust and patience.

First Row: Daniel Camargo, Anthony Addas, Theodote Doyle, Michael Liccardo, Ryan Bomba, Christopher Healv. Anthony Dinnino, Anthony Prieto, Robert Donahue, Daniel Brennan, David Garcia, Sean Byrnes; Second Row: Fr. Thomas Benz, SJ, Joshua-Daniel Recobs, John Ockay, Marcelo Acevedo, Matthew Ward, PatI Jokingly, Mr. Ryan Heffernan threatens to hit students w ith r j c k G i a m a r i o , J u a n Nordelo, Michael Rogers, Francis Mutuc, Robert Cole, Andrew jr rolling pin should they ruin dinner. Students were respon- Cevasco, Ms. Bonny Eaton; Third Row: Gabriel Gomez, James Liggins, Matthew tible fo r cooking and cleaning up fo r themselves, as w ell as Whitford, Charles Duliea, Stanley Gasiewski, Pan! Curmi, Masthew Owen, Joshua maintaining an overall orderly manner throughout the retreat. Tosi, David Mielach, Mr James DeAngeio 85. Mr. Ryan Heffernan.

A fte r w in n in g the game, the M arauder a nd the Henchmen come together w ith the Prep fa n s to cel足 ebrate, encouraging the crowd to jo in in their antics.

The students o f Marauder Nation, in addition to friends, and faculty, cheer on Prep’sfootball team at Caven Point Nation nation includes more than ju s t students, Prep Pride is alive throughout the entire Prep community.

The Prep Henchmen: A nthony Addas, Kevin Capodice, harles Dullea, Robert Cole (M arauder), M atth ew Michael Liccardo, and Gilberto Estupinan.

A t the frontlines o f every game, to urnam ent, and pep rally, the Prep M arauder and his henchm en could be seen adorned in silver and m aroon paint, cheering on the com petitors and encouraging the masses to participate. The behavior o f M arauder N ation leaders is rowdy and unpre dictable. W hether appearing on the E-building ro o f before a ch am p io n sh ip game o r leading o ff the annual Walk-ath o n , th eir craay antics fuel the contagious Prep spirit. Leading the dedicated M arauder N atio n and Prep sports-fans were H enchm en seniors A nth o n y Addas, M at thew W hitfo rd , G ilberto E stupinan, M ichael Liccardo, Kevin C apodice, C harles D ullea and R obert Cole as the M arauder. A t nearly every event they led the crowd in cheers, jeers and jingles in order to stir up the strong Prep spirit. T h rough all o f the sporting seasons, the M arauder and his H en ch m en attended m any games, w elcom ing students, faculty, an d friends, and keeping alive the fo rtitu d e o f the sports teams, while pro u d ly waving the Prep flag high for all to see. Senior R obert Cole, who was u n an im o u sly chosen as the M arauder by M arauder N atio n said, “I enjoy being the M aruader because it’s a way o f having fun in a positive way. I like cheering on the teams and show ing the crowd th a t they sh o u ld n ’t be em barassed ab o u t showing their pride. Plus, Prep’s cheering section is unique; no other school can say that they have such a dedicated and energetic support system.” T hough the H en ch m en ’s activities in the stands were enjoyed by the crowds, Prep sports teams also felt the effect o f th eir su pport. M any players became depen d an t u p o n M arauder N atio n for their u p lifting chants, u n d au n tin g confidence, and overflowing pride and often found the strength to push themselves further towards vic tory. Senior basketball player Jo h n Ockay said, “You can definitely see a difference in the way the team plays when M arauder N atio n is present. It is definitely m ore m oti vating, and definitely m ore fun. A t Prep w ith M arauder N atio n cheering, we beat Bayonne by sixteen points.”

Centered On Unity 167

D u e to S a in t P ete r’s P re p a ra to ry S c h o o l’s C a th o lic fa ith , s p iritu a lity p ro v ed to be an ever p re s e n t a sp e c t o f a s tu d e n t’s day. W ith th e e ffo rts o f Fr. T h o m a s B en z, SJ, a n d th e assisf ta n c e o f M r. J o h n M o rris a n d M r. R y an H e f f e r n a n , P re p c o n tin u e d to e x p a n d its C hris] tia n h o riz o n s , e n s u r in g th a t re lig io n a n d C a th o lic b e lie fs w ere o f th e u tm o s t im portance}! Fr. Benz and M r. M orris, b y use o f the intercom system, began the d ay on a positive note with M o rn in J Prayer, w h id jg p cu rre d d iily , inform ing students o f an y patron saints for the day, and prayii^g for the sick oil needy. In order tpjp.ake prayer more co m n ^ffi^^ferio u s hom eroom s from each year were invited to meet in * ! foyer, th iH ln d in g to a m ore conjKvtabQg MnbMgie. Masses a r ® prap^r services were a n p o g ra so that student*] o f all faiths and forms o f w o rsh in p fre ac§§>mm<ipa|ed and would fd*l more comfortable in their respective relit gions. F A e x a m p le , l i e Thanksgjjvilig P r a y # Servp ^ featured re flictio n ^ |o fri studenttfof the Jewish, Buddhists! H indu, and &?rm|>lic faiths, anaqjfe e n t|r * tu d e tt|h o d y was encf>uragecj to jo in thejm in p ra ^ e ^ T h e seniors (I im pact f i f t i e s e ^ rv ic e s p ro v e * t ® be m on^m ental| as the undgrilassnjen found ii|jp|ptioiX oJparticipate|:|

The ^ a ^ ip u s ^ H n s tr y B o ||d , com prised ol- students arid led by Ifr. B e n z ,’added stu d ent insight! in to t h l Spiritual asAectf|of JPrep’s Masses. B3 I p l a n n i ^ Masses, gjarchei|ings, ancP assisting in g f o r n ll ing P^jl^er, the C am pus M inistry Board e n s u r e ! th a t praye^D ecam e m ore th an s i m j ^ a collection o il p racti^ F , b u t a reflective a ^ a em otionally present co n n ectio n between students, teach eo l and G odlj A dditionally, E xtraordinary M inisters o f the E ucharist lead Mass in an orderly fashion, helping dem lj onstrate the trad itio n o f C h ristian ity as it was practiced by Prep. Senior Thom as Fitzpatrick stated!! “Being an E xtraordinary M inister o f the E ucharist gave me the o p p o rtu n ity to positively affect mw] spiritual life at Prep. I was able to encourage underclassm en to realize th at th eir faith should be takerlfl seriously, and th a t could play an integral role in the shaping o f Prep’s life as a C ath o lic School.’*']

168 Centered On Unity

D uring a meeting o f the Christian Life Com m u n ity , Fr. M ic h a e l Hoag, SJ, leads a prayer in the Madonna Chapel.

Fr. Thomas Benz, SJ, tiboal chaplain, discusses w ith the Campus m i n istry Board the logistics o f the Winter Mass that was celebrated in place o f the cancelled Christ mas Mass. The C hrist mas Mass was cancelled because o f the unforseen early Christm as Break. Fr. Robert Reiser, SJ, Fr. Tim Valentine, SJ, and Fr. Thomas Benz, SJ, celebrate mass a t Prep’s annual Family Commu nion Brunch organized by the Prep Parents’ A sso ciation. Fr. Valentine is the Catholic cadet chap lain at West Point. He told a story about a time he was offering confes sion to a soldier in Iraq.

Student Life 169

J u n io r s J a m e s S b a lb o u b , K e v in M c D e rm o tt, E rik H a n se lm a n , a n d B ria n Dye, lo v in g ly a ttack fe llo w ju n io r A n th o n y Giannobile.

Em bracing P repâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s beloved librarian Ms. Eleanor Heumann-Pugach, senior Sean Byrnes show s her his appreciation o f a ll she has done f o r him th ro u g h o u t bis Prep carrer.

From the m om ent one walks through the doors at St. Peter’s Prep, the welcoming atmosphere alludes to the presence o f a home. All who attend Prep have a common feeling, as Prep is more than school but is also a family and a home. All at Prep do their best to make one another feel as though each and every person has a sense o f belonging. A walk through the school is a reunion o f friends; it is nearly impossible to walk down any hallway and find an unfam iliar face. Such a strong sense o f camaraderie binds the school in friendship and love, and these fortified emo tions make Prep much more than simply a school. While classes begin and end, and all too soon the school day is over, the feelings o f acceptance, appreciation, and, overall unity last on. A day at Prep never ends when the last bell rings. After school, Prep becomes a forum o f activity, as various club members rush to their meetings, sports teams gather within the gym and weight room, and students spend time with one another in the courtyard. In the words o f a Prep student, “Prep is my home. They’re not my peers, but they’re my family.” Throughout his time at Prep, a student looks to this establishment as more than a school, but also for reassurance and support from his fellow classmates and faculty members. A family is something that can never be separated, regardless o f how far its members travel from one another. The feeling over unity supersedes any physical distance that by which students can be disconnected, as it is far reaching in spirit. No m atter where he is in life, a Prep student is a Prep student, and is proud to be one. Seniors Robert Keller and A nton Matbieu, look on as senior Michael Lang shows Mr. Stephen Chu a fu n n y video clip on bis laptop computer. The ability o f students and faculty to share humor ous moments like this after school make Prep a unified community.

Tb'<(\ ju n io r s , ' senior I m m ausV k Team Lead ers, an d a dults o f Emmaus 224 gathered in tine Madonna Chapel before le a v in g to M ount Paul, marking the start o f att unforgetta足 ble weekendfo r all who particip& td-

reakable Bonds W ith sm ile s on th e ir faces, seniors Charlie Dullea, Sean Byrnes, a n d K evin Capodice show Fr. Hoag, SJ how much they appreciate that be was always like a close frien d to them. J o k in g a ro u n d a t th e e n d o f an e x h a u s tin g sch o o l day, seniors William Thompsonm, Michael Lang, and Jonathan Georges enjoy the com pany o f one another. Juniors Brendan Bryant, Stephen Murphy, Jam es Shalhoub, and Joseph Hussey, among m any other Prep stu dents, attended a fu n d raiser fo r the Giannobile F u n d in support fo r their friend, junior A n th o n y G iannobile.

As another school year draws to a close, each member o f the Prep community again begins to reflect upon what he defines for himself as the Prep experience. For fresh men, attending the first football game or joining a new club has introduced the camaraderie and brotherhood that one comes to be a part of at Prep. For sopho mores and juniors, meeting that new student in a different class or on a sports team has diversi fied and augmented the group of those that he can call his family. For seniors, the end o f the year is spent in contemplation, both on the years behind and the many years ahead, and in reminiscence with those who have grown with them in the spirit and spirituality o f the Prep identity. And in general, the sense o f unity that is a central focus o f St. Peter’s Prep and its members is felt by all who have grown closer in Prep tradition and legacy. The school at Grand and Warren proves its excel lence in many ways: through academics, athletics, fac ulty and administration, and reputation, among other factors. But it is that certain intangible quality, the almost indescribable and incomparable characteristics o f Prep, that delineates what the school and its com munity are truly about. Prep is a school where strangers become friends and friends become brothers; where a student can participate in a morning Milton class before school, a CLC meeting during, and a History Lecture afterwards; where students come together to act as one on the crisis in Darfur, Sudan, or take a stand on world issues as a part o f Amnesty International—all while embracing the closeness, acceptance and unity that all those in the Prep community welcome warmly. Indeed, Prep does more than allow others to experience the uniqueness of its community, Prep invites all those who have come through its halls over the years to be a part of a traditional family that is undoubtedly centered on unity.

Closing 173

Senior Directory

Marcelo Acevedo 24 George Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003

Ryan Bomba 50 Avenue C Bayonne, NJ 07002

Matthew Cavanagh 115 West 53rd Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Lorenzo Dellutri 20 Colt Street Fairfield, NJ 07004

Liam Farley 126 Glenwood Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306

Benedict Gomilla 255 Warren Street, Apt. 2 Jersey City, NJ 07302

Anthony Addas 45 Parker Avenue Hawthorne, NJ 07506

Shawn Boysen 369 Ely Harmony Road Freehold, NJ 07728

Scott Cavanagh 793 Dearborn Street Teaneck, NJ 07666

Anthony DePinto 628 Palisade Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07307

Xavier Feliciano 1427 51st Street North Bergen, NJ 07047

Peter Gonzalez 1217 91st Street North Bergen, NJ 07047

Shaun Aguilera 843 Roosevelt Avenue Secaucus, NJ 07094

Daniel Brennan 366 Avenue E Bayonne, NJ 07002

Andrew Cevasco 81 West Pierrepont Rutherford, NJ 07070

Neil Desai 114 Brook Avenue Passaic, NJ 07055

Adrian Felipe 1315 90th Street North Bergen, NJ 07047

Timothy Graham 180 Lafayette Avenue, #1 Passaic, NJ 07055

Mark Alegria 874 Route 5 Ridgefield, NJ 07657

Richard Brennan 13 Sayre Street Summit, NJ 07901

Wigas Chatha 9 Chopin Court Jersey City, NJ 07302

Vladimir DeWet 301 Second Street Jersey City, NJ 07302

John Paul Ferri 77 Riverview Road Jersey City, NJ 07305

Wayne Gravesande 709 Cameron Road Newark, NJ 07106

David Alfonso 9002 Third Avenue North Bergen, NJ 07047

Dennis Brown II Franklin Terrace South Orange, NJ 07079

Bosco Cheung 118 Pine Street ClifFside Park, NJ 07010

Bryce Diggs 578 Garfield Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305

Timothy Finch 740 Ten Eyck Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

Zachary Green 8 Brunswick Road Montclair, NJ 07042

Kiystoffer Alinea 50 High Street Jersey City, NJ 07306

David Brzuszkiewicz 145 Webster Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07307

Adam Christie 146 West 29th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Lucas Dimitriu 105 Duane Street, #7F New York, NY 010007

David Finn 48 Country Village Court Bayonne, NJ 07002

Kee-ayre Griffin 136-A South Munn Aven East Orange, NJ 07018

Alexander Aller 444 Baldwin Road Maplewood, NJ 07040

Mark Andrew Buczynski 6817 Smith Avenue North Bergen, NJ 07047

Daniel Christie 146 West 29th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Anthony Dininno 88 West 8th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Thomas Fitzpatrick 695 Dorian Road Westfield, NJ 07090

John Griswold 356 Harding Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

David Alonso 2003 41st Street North Bergen, NJ 07047

Christian Buenafe III Joerg Avenue Nudey, NJ 07110

Michael Clarke 32 Oakwood Avenue Glen Ridge, NJ 07028

Robert Donahue 1127 Park Avenue Hoboken, NJ 07030

Kevin Fox 34 Brookdale Road Bloomfield, NJ 07003

Roger Guerra 6413 Broadway West New York, NJ 0709;

Anthony Andreadis 206 Bowden Road Cedar Grove, NJ 07009

Peter Byram 46 Hickory Drive Maplewood, NJ 07040

Leo Eduardo Codog 289 Lincoln Avenue Secaucus, NJ 07094

Theodore Doyle 390 Elmwood Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040

Nicholas Fugaro 416 Joralemon Street, Unit D Belleville, NJ 07109

Evan Hackler 27 Lincoln Parkway Bayonne, NJ 07002

Andrew Arthur 203 South Street Jersey Gity, NJ 07307

Sean Byrnes 444 Conant Avenue Union, NJ 07083

Robert Cole 13 West 39th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Charles Dullea 169 West 8th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Amlan Gangopadhyay 393 Fairmount Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306

Eoin Halpin 9 Annie Drive Matawan, NJ 07747

Rafael Auz 4216 Palisade Avenue, Apt. 5 Union City, NJ 07087

Drew Cabardo 33 Park Street Jersey City, NJ 07306

Philip Corso 30 College Drive, #1B Jersey City, NJ 07305

William Dundas V 70 West 49th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

David J. Garcia 7406 - 3rd Avenue North Bergen, NJ 07047

Shariff Harris 854 Sanford Avenue, 2nd Irvington, NJ 07111

Adam Baginski 54 Chapman Place Glen Ridge, NJ 07028

Colin Callahan 29 Hawthorn Drive Westfield, NJ 07090

Marc Cortez 108 Smallwood Avenue Belleville, NJ 07109

Domenico Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Urso 33 Logan Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306

Mickey Garrigan 63 Carline Drive Clifton, NJ 07013

Christopher Hatcher One 2nd Street, Apt. 911 Jersey City, NJ 07302

Alexander Balias 695 Minnie Place Secaucus, NJ 07094

Daniel Camargo 20 Tanglewood Lane Mountainside, NJ 07092

Matthew Cunningham 390 6th Avenue Brooklyn, NY 011215

Andrew Eagan 546 Summit Avenue Maplewood, NJ 07040

Stanley Gasiewski 357 Stevens Avenue Ridgewood, NJ 07450

Christopher Healy 668 Chestnut Place Secaucus, NJ 07094

Dean Ballesteros 17 Zabrieski Avenue, #3F Bayonne, NJ 07002

Jeffrey Campomanes 25 Martin Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003

Paul Curmi 84 Woodland Avenue Summit, NJ 07901

Joseph Eisenstein 8 Sparman Place Secaucus, NJ 07094

Jonathan Georges 42 Ridgehurst Road West Orange, NJ 07052

Adrian Hernandez 380 Mountain Road, #16 Union City, NJ 07087

Brian Bannon 10 Schuyler Place Bayonne, NJ 07002

Nicholas Cannizzaro 9 Emory Court Cedar Grove, NJ 07009

Nicholas DeBenedectis 15 West 37th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Chinwendu Emelumba 272 Forrest Street Jersey City, NJ 07304

Thomas Geraghty 163 Maplewood Avenue Bogota, NJ 07603

David Hojnacki 47 East 48th Street Bayonne, NJ 070002

Douglas Barone 11 Jefferson Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032

Kevin Capodice 159 West 8th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Justin DeCastro 2 Gray Street Jersey City, NJ 07302

Juan Escobar 7004 Blvd. East, Apt. 35-1 Guttenberg, NJ 07093

Patrick Giamario 16 Hillside Avenue Caldwell, NJ 07006

Matthew Holt 617 Third Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

Joseph Biggy 525 First Street Carlstadt, NJ 07072

Sean Carney 8 Mountain Avenue West Paterson, NJ 07424

Daniel DeCongelio 268 Columbus Avenue Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604

Gilberto Estupinan 681 Allwood Road Clifton, NJ 07012

Mathew Giordano 26 Sussex Road Clifton, NJ 07012

Daniel Hooton 100 Woodward Avenue Rutherford, NJ 07070

Luke Blanchard 96 Terrace Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07307

Rodrigo Castillo, Jr. 39 1/2 Second Avenue Secaucus, NJ 07094

Jesse DeFlorio 456 Essex Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003

Carl Joseph Fabiosa 14 Miller Street Jersey City, NJ 07304

Gabriel Gomez 131 - 71st Street Guttenberg, NJ 07093

Ned Hopf 415 Virginia Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305

174 Senior Directory

Senior Directory

| pmersson Huaranga j 48 Harrison Avenue [ Harrison, NJ 07029

James Liggins 479 University Avenue, #14 Newark, NJ 07102

Eric Morgan 107 Park Street West Caldwell, NJ 07006

Joseph Pollicino 281 Columbia Ave., Apt. C Cliffside Park, NJ 07010

Ryan Santana-Rogers 20 Stegman Terrace Jersey City, NJ 07305

Philip Tully 72 Elmwood Road Cedar Grove, NJ 07009

I Mark Hulipas

Henry Liarena 40 Trenton Street Jersey City, NJ 07306

Richard Musso 28 Crestwood Avenue Belleville, NJ 07109

Joma Austin Pormentilla 20 Clarke Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07304

Jerry Santer 52 Clarke Avenue, Apt. #1 Jersey City, NJ 07304

Brian Urbanovich 185 Raymond Avenue Nutley, NJ 07110

Piero Iberti 25 East Fourth Street, #3 NewYork, NY 10003

Justin LoRe 128 West 52nd Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Francis Mutuc 23 Raydol Avenue Secaucus, NJ 070094

Ravi Pradhanang 50 Benton Road Paramus, NJ 07652

Amit Sathe 2025 Grand Avenue North Bergen, NJ 07047

Joseph Valenti 11 West 43rd Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Ronald Iglesias 617 Avenue E Bayonne, NJ 07002

Anthony Machcinski 68 South Midland Avenue Kearny, NJ 07032

Joseph Muzyczyn 174 Cresthill Avenue Clifton, NJ 07012

Anthony Prieto 209 Tontine Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

Justin Scioli 155 Washington Street, #1010 Jersey City, NJ 07302

Thomas Vardakis 12 Sunset Avenue Bayonne, NJ 07002

Viktor Jancula 11 West 10th Street [Bayonne, NJ 07002

Joseph Macri 155 West 19th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Juan Nordelo 43 Teaneck Road Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660

Alexander Pugliese 219 Linden Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305

Michael Scott 125 Harvard Road Linden, NJ 07036

Daniel Vecchiarelli 1616 Broad Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003

BrianJohnston 135 Newman Avenue I Bayonne, NJ 07002

Michael Maffei 8 Toucan Court Wayne, NJ 07470

William Nunn 185 Orient Way Rutherford, NJ 07070

Justin Ramirez 60 Broadway, 2nd Floor Passaic, NJ 07055

Carlo Sebello 225 Tonnelle Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306

Michael Vilardo 76 West 22nd Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Jaren Jordan 2 freedom Place Jersey City, NJ 07305

Timothy Mahan 99 Laidlaw Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306

John Ockay 30 West 31st Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Mark Rana 146 West Side Ave., 2nd Fir. Jersey City, NJ 07305

William Sheridan 4 Sunset Drive Summit, NJ 07901

Matthew Villanueva 14 Crossgate Road Jersey City, NJ 07305

iMatthew Kaminski 1127West 55th Street jBayonne, NJ 07002

Ryan Manley 22 John Street Fairfield, NJ 07004

James O’Donnell 544 Broughton Avenue Bloomfield, NJ 07003

Joshua-Daniel Recobs 189 Montclair Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042

Joseph Sigall 11 Cambridge Road Bloomfield, NJ 07003

Joe-Man Wan 7004 Blvd. East, Apt 23C Guttenberg, NJ 07093

IRobert Keller III 1307 Hillcrest Avenue JWood-Ridge, NJ 07075

Anton Mathieu 210 Paterson Plank Road Union City, NJ 07087

Philip Opsasnick 46 Beverly Road Cedar Grove, NJ 07009

Christopher Regan 87 Broadway Bayonne, NJ 07002

Nonu Singh 146 Congress Street Jersey City, NJ 07307

Matthew Ward 44 Montgomery Place Belleville, NJ 07109

Ryan Kelly II West 53rd Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

M. Tariq Mazhar 370 Fairmount Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306

Julian Ortiz 98 Montclair Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042

Christopher Rivers 703 Seventh Street Secaucus, NJ 07094

Jon Sisti 1136 Bloomfield Street Hoboken, NJ 07030

Daniel Weinberg 713 Garden Street Hoboken, NJ 07030

Michael Kopacz 75 West 49th Street Bonne, NJ 07002

Robert McAlevy 203 Manhattan Avenue Union City, NJ 07087

Matthew Owen 10 Maple Drive North Caldwell, NJ 07006

John Rodino 303 Forest Road South Orange, NJ 07079

Joseph Skillender, Jr. 25 West 48th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Matthew Whitford 403 Harding Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

fciony Kufta III Avenue A Bayonne, NJ 07002

Sean McFarland 105 Summit Avenue Upper Montclair, NJ 07043

Frederick Padre 84 West 48th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Joseph Rodriguez 35 Rutherford Place Kearny, NJ 07032

Walter Stacey 80 West 16th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Gianfranco Wilbeck 780 Avenue C Bayonne, NJ 07002

Nicholas Lalumia Pairway &%wood, NJ 07607

Kevin McNerney 161 West 4th Street Bayonne, NJ 07002

Michael Panella 1930 Oakwood Parkway Union, NJ 07083

Michael Rogers 6 Park Street Roseland, NJ 07068

Victor Stanziale 48 Carlton Terrace Bloomfield, NJ 07003

John Wurtzbacher 15 Valemont Way Summit, NJ 07901

llflana Lama W> Third Street paucus, NJ 07094

Matthew Meehan 3134 Town Court South Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

Steven Pankiewicz 4823 Tonnelle Ave., Apt. #2 North Bergen, NJ 07047

Bryan Rohrman 604 2nd Street Carlstadt, NJ 07072

Brian Taupier 164 Haddenfield Road Clifton, NJ 07013

Richard Xu 2 Marine View Plaza, Apt. 2A Hoboken, NJ 07030

Michael Lang fl.White Beeches Drive M o n t, NJ 07628

Steven Mercado 203 Baldwin Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306

Marc Pappalardo 99 Lord Avenue, Unit E Bayonne, NJ 07002

Thomas Ruane 10 Westview Road Short Hills, NJ 07078

Anthony Tello 347 Delawanna Avenue Clifton, NJ 07014

Ipiael LaRocco 118West 9th Street layonne, NJ 07002

David Mielach 306 High Street Passaic Park, NJ 07055

Andrew Pascual 36 Luhmann Terrace Secaucus, NJ 07094

Daniel Rufolo 341 Weart Avenue Lyndhurst, NJ 07071

William Thompson 302 Armstrong Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07305

ohn Leale, Jr. 13 Cliff Street jersey City, NJ 07306

Bryan Molyneux 25A Riverview Gardens North Arlington, NJ 07031

Joseph Pavone 220 Highfield Lane Nutley, NJ 07110

Matthew Runciman 159 Raymond Avenue South Orange, NJ 07079

Joshua Tosi 35 Jacobus Ave Little Falls, NJ 07424

Michael Liccardo 058 Koelle Boulevard •ecaucus, NJ 07094

Joseph Montefiisco 821 Parker Street, 1st Floor Newark, NJ 07104

Kevin Pelgone 9 Hetherington Road Nudey,NJ 07110

Douglas SanGiacomo 85 High Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003

Joseph Tressitt 13 Burgess Court Westfield, NJ 07090

f ^Buttonwood Street | Jersey City, NJ 07305

Centered On Unity 175

Index A Abdelaziz, Abdelwahab 134 Abio, Julen 44, 89 Acevedo, Marcelo Javier 38, 41, 68,165,174 Addas, Anthony 4, 26, 58, 65, 68, 95, 165, 166, 167, 174 Aguas, Michael 50, 76, 87,175 Aguilera, Shaun 38,64,68,174 Aiello, Gabriel 12,50 Albern, Ryan 38,169 Albers, Kevin 16,17, 37 Albers, Patrick 44, 89 Alcoser, Jeffrey 3, 16, 17, 37, 56, 118 Alegria, Mark Matthew 39, 41, 68,125,174 Alfieri, Daniel 50, 76,175 Alfonso, David 40,68,174 Aligo, Lance 50, 129 Alinea, Krystoffer M. 41, 58, 62, 68, 74, 174 Alter, Alexander J. 40, 41, 68, 174 Aller, Hugo 41, 68, 174 Alonso, David J. 27, 41, 68, 125, 174 Alston, Carroll 50, 76,175 Alvarez, Joseph 38, 50, 164 Alvarez, Joshua 44, 89 Andreadis, Anthony 40, 69, 174 Annetta, Rosemary 10,14, 15, 36 Apito, Gary 50, 76, 175 Armstrong, John 38,169 Arnold, Ellington 18, 50,114 Arrospide, Andrew 44, 88 Arteaga, Juan 18, 35,113 Arthur, Andrew 40, 69,174 Augustine, Mark 38, 168 Auth, Michael 44,152,159 Auz, Rafael E. 42, 69,174 Avallone, Robert 44, 88 Avanessians, Aram 38 Averello, Vincenzo 50,150 Ayoub, Michael 38,117 Azaceta, Gabriel 50,76,87,175

B Baby, Egg 182 Bacon, Francis 42,69,76,174 Badaracco, Victor 44, 88 Baez, Kenny 44, 88 Baginski, Adam V. 42, 69,145,160,174 Bailey, David 35,105 Balderacchi, Dale 38, 168 Ballance, Joseph 50, 76,129, 175 Balias, Alexander 69,153,174 Ballesteros, Dean 40, 69, 174 Banach, Curran 50, 76,175 Bannon, Brian M. 2, 42, 60, 62, 69, 114, 115, 174 Baranok, Christian 44, 88 Barone, Andrew 50, 76,175 Barone, Douglas J. 42, 69, 93,114,174 Barry, Joshua 39 Barry, Justin 38,168 Barry, Philip 146 Batalla, Christopher 38,168 Baudhuin, Patrick 38,168 Beaudette, Jeffrey Scott 42, 62, 63, 69,174 Beckmann, Paul 44, 88 Begley, Peter 50, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81, 83, 84, 86,

176

87, 88, 89, 91, 93, 175 Bell, James 50, 76, 90, 175 Bellido, Daqiel 38,168,169 Bellini, Justin 50, 76, 79, 82, 87, 89, 91, 92, 93, 175 Benavides, Cory 38,168 Bender, Matthew 38, 44, 63 Beni, Philip 50, 76, 175 Benjamin, Phillip 44, 87 Benz, S J, Thomas 20, 21, 34, 65, 164, 165, 168, 169, 183 Berman, Lori 30, 37 Bernal, Matthew 38,50,165 Bernardo, Joseph 38,167 Bhagat, Palak 50,75,175 Biggy, Jr., Joseph P. 42, 59, 61, 70, 95, 174 Bilchuk, Nicholas 38,129 Binder, Andrea 44, 88 Blake, Anthony 44, 88 Blanchard, Luke 19,59,70,158,174 Blanchfield, Benjamin 44, 88, 91, 94 Blauvelt, Jam es 44, 88 Bleasdale, Jane 21, 35, 150 Blicharz, Jacob 50, 75, 175 Blicharz, Michael 38,167 Bolos, Dan 44, 88 Bomba, Ryan Michael 42, 70, 151, 165, 174 Bonafe, Jeremy 50, 75,175 Borsellino, Joseph 44, 87 Boucher, Joseph 50, 75,175 Bovich, Jr., Lawrence 44, 87, 146 Bowers, Chesley 38, 167 Bowers, Jared 50, 75,175 Boysen, Shawn 40, 70, 174 Brabham, Kirk 38, 167 Brahmbhatt, Anand 44, 87, 94 Bratowicz, John 44, 87, 92 Braugher, Michael 38, 44, 63 Brenkert, nSJ, Benjamin 34,143,151 Brennan, Daniel Frances Anthony 42, 59, 70, 141, 165, 174, 183 Brennan, Richard 42, 70, 110, 174, 175 Brenneis, Benjamin 27, 50, 57, 85,175 Brinas, Vincent 38, 50, 165 Broadbent, Alex 44, 87 Brown, Dennis Flannery 42, 70, 141, 174 Brown, Eileen 42, 70, 174 Bruce, Anthony 50, 75, 175 Bryan, William J. 52,80,175 Bryant, Brendan 5, 15, 27, 50, 58, 108, 165, 173 Buckley, Jeff 42, 71, 174 Buckley, Sean 44, 87 Buckman, Joseph 38,165,174 Buczynski, Mark Andrew 41, 71, 174 Buenafe, Christian 71, 141,174 Buffett, Jimmy 52, 80, 175 Bujnowski, Eric 44, 87 Bullaro, Robert 38, 65, 89, 149,165, 175 Burgess, Michael 118 Burke, Edmund 47, 93 Burnett, Dennis 38, 117 Burton, Jake 41, 68, 174 Butrym, Jan 105 Buzzerio, Philip 38,165,174 Buzzio, Ian 44, 114 Byram, Kevin 44,122 Byram, Peter 41, 71, 174 Byrne, Tyler 38, 50, 164 Byrnes, Patrick 50, 75,175 Byrnes, Sean 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 71, 95, 142, 165, 170, 173, 174

C Cabardo, Drew 41, 71, 174 Cabrera, Alex 19, 50, 56, 175 Calabrese, Jam es 38,164,172 Caldas, Vincent 38, 50, 164 Callahan, Colin 41, 114, 174 Callahan, Colin Joseph 42, 71, 79,174 Camargo, Benjamin 44,117 Camargo, Daniel J. 42, 58, 60, 61, 62, 63, 71 95, 114, 165, 174 Campbell, Wayne 53, 83 Campion, John 18, 35, 146 Campomanes, Jeffrey 60, 61, 62, 71,174 Campomanes, Marc 50,75,175 Canale, Brendan 44, 87 Candela, Joseph 44, 87 Cannizzaro, Nicholas Charles 41, 43, 7 2 ,12E 174, 175 Capodice, Kevin P. 42, 72, 81, 129, 167, 173,1 174 Caposello, Jason 50, 75, 85, 175 Cappiello, Patrick 44, 87, 89 Carey, William 50, 75,175 Carmody, Richard 44, 87 Carney, Sean 7, 22, 63, 72, 137, 161, 174 Carney, Timothy 50, 75, 79,175 Carrier, Jr., Charles 38,164 Carrion, Marc 50, 74, 175 Carroll, Neil 44, 86 Carter, Dwayne 47, 92 Casanovas, Walter 44, 86 Casio, Michael Rex 44, 86 Caslowitz, Steve 29,36,62,154 Cassius, Caius 44, 86 Castaldo, Gerald 44, 86 Cavanagh, Matthew J. 41, 43, 68, 72, 73, 81, 174 Cavanagh, Scott James 41, 42, 68, 72,174 Ceglio, Dillon 50, 74,175 Cerami, Rocco 50, 55, 56 Cevasco, Andrew 27, 59, 60, 63, 114,165,17| I Cevasco, Andrew C. 42, 72, 80,174 Cevasco, Kevin 38,140,164 Chatha, Wigas 41, 68, 70, 72,174 Chaudhry, Moneeb 44, 86 Chaudri, Muhammad 44, 86 Chesterfield, Lord 44, 88 Cheung, Bosco 73,145,174 Chianca, Michael 44, 86 Chouza, Alvaro 38,164 Christie, Adam 65, 73, 126, 174 Christie, Daniel 58, 65, 73, 174 Chu, Cambridge 50, 74, 78, 79, 80, 83, 86,17^ I Chu, Stephen 34, 144, 171 Chua, Lee 26, 27 Cianca, Michael 117 Cianci, Thomas 44,114,117 Cicchetti, Justin 44, 86 Cicchino, Anthony 38,117 Cifuentes, Erick 50,74,175 Cirino, Eric 50,74,84,101,175 Clark, Frank A. 42, 71, 174 Clarke, Michael Ryan 41, 43, 68, 73,114,17111 174,175 Clarkin, Joseph 38,164 Clermont, Robinson 38,162,167 Coffey, Paul 53, 84 Cogott, Alexander 38,162 Colacchia, Giovanni 50, 74,175 Colaneri, Andrew 44, 86 Colavito, Raymond 50, 74, 84, 89, 90,175

Cole, Henderson 50, 74, 175 Cole, Robert 4, 58, 63, 65, 165, 167, 174 bole, Sean 38, 162, 165, 166,169 hole, Jr., Robert Charles 50, 73,175 Eoletta, Thomas 38, 64 fcolford, Liam 44, 130 Collins, Cecilia 62 Collins, James 17, 37, 60, 101,183 Eoloney, Robert 38, 50,164 Bolucci, Andrew 50, 74, 175 Donley, Stephen 44, 114, 115, 129 Connor, Daniel 44, 86 Constantine, Leslie 50,74,175 Contreras, Oscar 44, 86 Convery, Daniel 50, 74, 76, 83, 84, 89, 175 Cordero, Ricardo 44, 85 Cornick, Nigel 38, 64 porso, Philip 59, 95,160, 174 fcorso, Santo 73 Cortes, Carlos 44, 85 portez. Derrick 50, 74, 175 H s z , Marc 62, 73, 95, 174 fiortez, Robert 44, 85, 89 Jortina, Alexander 8, 38, 64, 81,174 Jortina, Michael 50, 74, 76, 79, 80, 89, 92, 93, 75 ■ e llo , Charles 44,153 lostello, Matthew 38, 64 !rawford, Kevin 44, 85 fcretinon, William 38, 64, 68, 174 fifltirnins, Patrick 38, 63 broker, Edward F. 42, 70,174 prosby, Charles 14 l® z , Christopher 44, 85 ■z, Jr., Alan 38, 63 Hpihy, Kevin 101,183 lummings, Keith 38,133 iunneen. Paul 16,17, 37, 62,145,160 iunningham, Aiden 50, 73,175 lunningham, Matthew S. 41, 50, 68, 74, 125, 74,175 mningham, Nancy 102 iyrmi, Paul Joseph 4, 50, 65, 74,165,174,175 pry, Marie 16, 17, 37, 60, 96, 101,140,183 Butola, Matthew 44, 85 izirbik, Michael 38, 63, 78, 174 airbik, Richard 44, 85 zmola, Evan 38, 63

’Agostino, Justin 38, 63 ’Amato, Andrew 44, 85 Urso, Domenico 62, 76, 174 al’Maso, Gabriel 44, 85 aley, Andre 50,73,175 aly, Ralph 8, 38 andorph, Kenneth 37, 59 angerfield, Rodney 44, 87 arko, Donnie 159 avis, Corey 38,113 avis, Rashad 45, 48, 58 avis, Wesley 45, 90 e La Fuente, Ronald Jam es 38 lAngelo, Jam es 6, 24, 25,139, 152,153,165 eBenedectis, Nicholas 40, 41, 68, 174 sCastro, Justin 41, 58, 62, 68, 74,174 eCongelio, Daniel 74, 95,174 eFIorio, Jesse 30, 41, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, i* 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 189,90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 174 si Castillo, Andrew 50, 73, 93,175 Blaon, Dan Casey 45, 90

Delgado, Emmanuel 45, 90 Dellabella, Alexander 45, 90 Dellamorte, Francesco 42, 69, 76,174 Dellutri, Lorenzo Michael 26,50,74 129 1 7 4 175 Delonge, Tom 91 DeLorenzo, Carl 17, 37 DeMarco, Matthew 38, 41, 43, 63 DePinto, Anthony 26, 27, 59, 61, 62, 74, 133, 137, 153, 161, 174 DePinto, Kevin 5, 50, 165, 175 Desai, Neil J. 14, 50, 75, 174, 175 DeSimone, Matthew 38, 63,167 Deutsch, Donny 47, 91 DeWet, Vladimir 41, 50, 69, 70, 71, 75, 77, 174, 175 Diaz, Alexander 39,169 Diaz, Marc Paolo 39,174 DiCrisci, David 39,174 DiCroce, Michael 39,174 Dietz, Christopher 39, 140 Diggs, Bryce C. 41, 69, 75, 76, 79, 90, 91, 174 Dimitrey, Paul 39,174,175 Dimitriu, Lucas 28, 75,174 Dingcong, Ian 39,173 Dininno, Anthony Giulio 41, 50, 69, 75, 114,165, 174, 175 Dinneen, S J, Jam es J. 34 DiPaola, Louis 50, 57, 82, 175 Distinti, Stephen 7, 22, 36, 147 Do, Mack 50,73,175 Dobson, Jr., Alfred 39,173,177 Doherty, Mark 45,117 Dokus, Samuel 51,78,90,129,175 Dolaghan, Brendan 39,173 Dolaghan, John 51,114 Dolaghan, Nolan 39, 51,173 Dominick, DeFron 3, 51 Donahue, Robert John 38, 50, 75,165,174, 175 Donahue, Ryan 39 Donaleski, Jr., John 51, 78, 126,175 Donaway, Daniel 39 Dondero, Jam es 30, 37 Dougherty, John 25, 45 Dougherty, Peter 39, 125, 172 Dowd, Ryan 51,126 Dowd, Sean 51, 78,175 Downey, Sean 51,78,90,175 Doyle, John 45,129 Doyle, Theodore Joseph 7, 22, 50, 60, 75, 85, 118, 119, 130, 131, 165, 174, 175 Drew, Ean 45, 90 Drummond, Peter 16, 51, 57,118,119 Dullea, Charles 4, 59, 75,146, 165, 167,173, 174 Dundas, William 27,76,174 Durante, Mary 30,31,37,145 DuVal, John 51,153,175 Dye, Brian 39,51,129,170 Dylan, Bob 50,76,87,175

Eagan, Andrew T. 22, 42, 50, 69, 76,174,175 Eaton, Bonny 18,35,62,165 Edison, Thomas 44, 87, 92 Edwards, Colin 45, 90 Egan, Patrick 45,46,117 Eisenstein, Joseph 58, 76,174 Ellett, Christian 39,172 Elo, Hugo 106,107 Emancipator, Great 44, 89 Emanuele, Willie 45, 90

Emelumba, Chinwendu 42, 69, 76, 174 Escobar, Juan 42, 69, 76, 174 Espinoza, Daniel 45, 90 Estupifian, Gilberto 7, 58, 65, 167, 174 Estupinan, Gilberto Manuel 7, 50, 58, 65, 76 167, 174, 175 Evans, Gregory 12,34,134 Evans, Michael 39

Fabiosa, Carl 50, 76,175 Fabiosa, Carl Joseph 42, 50, 69, 76,174,175 Farley, Liam 77, 134, 1 35, 174 Farley, Luke 39,117 Farrar, Malcolm 45, 90 Farrell, Brian 51, 78,175 Farrell, Monsignor 128 Feinstein, Joseph 39, 51, 129,170 Feliciano, Xavier A. 42, 70, 71, 74, 75, 77, 78, 79, 82, 83, 86, 87, 90, 91, 94, 174 Felipe, Adrian 42, 70, 72, 77, 78, 79, 89, 90, 174 Felipe, Erik 39,51,170 Fencik, John 129 Fernandez, Christopher 45, 90 Fernandez, Jonathan 39,170 Fernandez, Jose-Daniel 39,169, 172 Ferri, John 42, 51, 70, 77, 96,110, 144, 174, 175 Figueroa, Jr., Dennis 51,78,90,175 Filatov, Vadim 45, 89 Finch, Timothy 42, 70, 174 Finch, Timothy B. 42, 51, 70, 77, 174, 175 Finn, David P. 51, 77,110,174, 175 Finn, Mary 101,183 Finn, Sean 45, 89 Fitzpatrick, Thomas Liam 51, 77,118,119,130, 168, 174, 175 Fiume, Christopher 45,89,118 Flannery, Timothy 39, 70, 72, 75, 77, 84, 86, 94, 169 Fletcher, Michael 21, 35 Flores, Justin 39,117 Flynn, John 39,169 Foley IV, William 45, 89 Folger, Sean 51, 65, 78,126,175 Fong, William 45,129 Foord, Conrad 45, 89 Ford, Catherine 104,105 Forker, Jam es 39,169 Founder, Reels 46, 91 Fournier, Richard 39,169 Fox, Kevin 19,77,129,174 France, Anatole 42, 72,174 Franco, Lani 102 Freeman, Douglas 51, 56,114 Fugaro, Nicholas 30, 63, 95,144,153,154, 174, 177 Fugaro, Nicholas M. 52, 78,175 Fumia, Micheal 39,174

Galano, Frederick 21,34,35,161 Galella, Gabriel 51,63,114 Ganapin, Delfin 45, 135 Gangopadhyay, Amlan 62, 78, 95,149,153,174 Ganilau, Epeli 52, 79,175 Garcia, Juan 51, 78,175 Garcia, Sebastian 45, 89 Garcia, Ana 25, 26, 34, 62 Garcia, David J. 3, 42, 51, 58, 60, 61, 63, 64, 65, 70, 78, 90, 96, 129, 138, 141, 144, 165, 174,

177

175, 184 Gardner, Jam es 39,169 Gardner, Stephen 45, 129 Garrigan, Michael 26, 78,118, 119, 130, 131, 174 Garsia, Bryan Jason 40, 68, 174 Gasiewski, Stanley 4, 29, 58, 60, 62, 95, 139, 144, 165, 174 Gasiewski, Stanley Charles 52, 78, 175 Gaven, Brian 45, 89 Gayed, Mina 51,78,175 Gehrig, Lou 42, 72, 174 Generelli, Kyle 51,78,175 Generoso, July Jullian 40, 70, 174 Georges, Jonathan 58, 59, 61, 78, 95, 96, 121, 173, 174 Geraghty, Thomas 38, 63, 78, 174 Gething, Erin 22, 23, 36 Giamario, Patrick 3, 4, 51, 58, 78, 125, 144, 165, 174, 175 Giannobile, Anthony 35, 51, 55, 57, 143, 170, 173 Gibran, Kahlil 52, 80, 92,175 Gibson, K. Caleb 51,78,79,86,175 Gil, Kael 45, 89 Giordano, Matthew 2,22,65,79,174 Giovine, Domenick 51,78,175 Glackin, Annie 19, 26, 35,138 Glassen, Benjamin 40,174,175 Glazer, Ella 35,156,157 Gleason, Conner 40, 174 Gocon, Clarence Earl 51, 77,175 Gomez, Casim 15,51 Gomez, Chike 40,174 Gomez, Gabriel 4, 52, 79, 165, 174, 175 Gomilla, Benedict 65, 79, 174 Gonzalez, Alexander 45, 89 Gonzalez, Daniel 46, 91 Gonzalez, Peter 42,71,79,174 Gonzalez, Timothy 40, 43, 117 Gordon, Brendan 40,174 Gordon, Ryan 40,70,174 Gore, David Paul 50,74,84,101,175 Governale, Adam 40,174 Graham, Andre 51,149 Graham, Timothy 6, 27, 79,174 Grant, Corlando 51, 77, 84,175 Grapstul, Matthew 40,174 Grapstul, William 51, 56 Graves, Randal 42, 70,174 Gravesande, Wayne 65,174 Green, Zachary 42, 72, 73, 77, 79, 81, 83, 86, 87, 89, 91, 174 Greenfield, Henry 13,31,51 Gregory, Emmet 46, 91 Gretzky, Wayne 42, 72, 174 Griffin, Bryant 24,51,165 Griffin, Kee-ayre 42, 72, 79, 83, 87, 88, 89, 91, 92, 174 Griffin, Michael 46, 91 Griswold, John Vincent 42, 52, 72, 80, 92, 124, 125, 174, 175 Groark, Julie 18, 19, 35,138, 183 Gualario, Grace 101,183 Guarine, Kevin 58 Guerra, Roger 42, 72, 80, 90, 92, 174 Guerra-Sarreal, Justin 46, 91 Gumble, Zachary 40,174 Gutch, Jam es 46,122 Gyatso, Tenzin 45, 90

H 178

Hackler, Evan Ross 19, 52, 80, 174, 175 Hackler, Geoffrey 40, 174 Hajduk, Richard 46, 91, 94 Halpin, Eoin Michael 52, 80, 95, 174, 175 Hamilton, Patrick 14, 36, 159 Handsman, Kevin 46, 91 Handy, Michael 46, 91 Hanna, Marc 40,174 Hanselman, Erik 39,51,170 Hansen, Daniel 46, 91 Hansen, Richard 37, 183 Harold, Jr., Eddie 40, 69,174 Harris, Shariff 80,110,174 Hart, Darin 40, 174 Hartling, Jeffrey 20, 21, 34, 35 Hartnett, Eamon 51, 55, 57,175 Hassan, Kazim 46, 90 Hatcher, Christopher 42, 72, 80,174 Haven, Dexter 146 Haxhaj, Elbasan 51, 77,175 Hayes, Andrew 13, 40,174 Healy, Christopher Joseph 4, 52, 80,126,165, 174, 175 Healy, Daniel 13, 34, 35,123 Hearts, Kingdom 50, 73, 175 Hector, Angel 40,174 Hedberg, Mitch 45,89,118 Hederman, John 46, 90 Heffernan, Ryan 21, 34, 35,103,113,125,142, 143, 151, 164, 165, 168 Helming, Zachary 40,174 Hennessy, Daniel 3, 5, 51 Henriquez, Lincoln 107 Heredia, Michael 47 Herman, George 44, 86 Hernandez, Adrian Miguel 38, 52, 63, 80,174, 175 Hernandez, Jonathan 51, 77,175 Hernandez, Joseph 47 Hetherington, Christopher 16, 51,165 Heumann-Pugach, Eleanor 36, 57,170 Heyer, William 51, 77,175 Hill III, Willie 51, 77, 96, 110, 144, 175 Hladik, John 40,174 Hoag, S J, Michael 2,18,19, 35, 60, 65,153, 169 Hojnacki, David 42,72,81,174 Holder, Joseph 51,121 Hollywood, Jam es 8, 9,13, 34,148 Holt, Eric 47 Hood, Christopher 47 Hooton, Daniel 22, 81,174 Hopf, Ned 43,72,81,174 Horan, Jam es 35,102 Hornstein, Jake 40, 69, 174 Horta, Miguel 51,77,175 Houari, Malik 51,77,88,175 Howe, Gordie 47, 94 Huaranga, Emersson 43,72,174,175 Huaranga, Emersson Raymond 53, 81,175 Hughes, Langston 50,75,175 Hulipas, Mark 22, 59, 61, 81,175 Hurd IV, Jo y Seth 22,23,36,158,161 Hurley, Megan 146 Hussey, Joseph 39, 51,173 Hwang, Debra 14,36 Hyacinthe, Ducarmel 40,174

I Ibarra, Michael 51,77,78,86,175 Ibarrola, Aaron Paul 47 Iberti, Piero Steele 52, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65,

81, 93, 137, 140, 155, 175 Iglesias, Ronald Michael 28, 29, 52, 64, 65, 8 175 lldefonso, Joel 51,77,88,133,175 Innis, Kevin 40,113,126 Iqbal, Khubaib 51,77,175 Irvine, John 102,114 Iwakara, Liam 45, 90 Izquierdo, Jose 47

Jackson, Sequan 40, 69, 174 Jafferjee, Jordan 27 Jancula, Viktor 43, 73, 82, 175 Jeezy, Young 53, 81, 94,175 Jimenez, Peter 51,124,125 Joe, Yung 42,72,174 Joel, Billy 41,68,80,174 Johnson, E. Paul 47 Johnston, Brian 43,73,82,175 Jones, Brian 125 Jones, Jim 43, 73, 82, 175 Jordan, Jaren 43, 73, 82, 175 Jordan, Michael 41, 68, 70, 72,174 Jorgensen, Nicholas 29,47,63,158 Joseph, Philip 73 Julian, Matthew 40,174 Jung, George 53, 82

Kaczmar, Matthew 30, 47 Kaczor, Matthew 40,174,175 Kahrer, Michael 40,174 Kameno, Anthony 47 Kaminski, Matthew 82,96,114,175 Karczewski, Joseph 51, 77,175 Kaufmann, John 41, 69, 114,165,174 Kearney, David 47 Kearns, Jam es 47 Keating, Anthony 17, 36, 37,140,153,165 Keating, Michael 36 Keenan, S J, James 100 Keller III, Robert W. 43,53,73,82,114,171, 175 Kelley, Johnny 41, 69,174 Kelly, Andrew 47,125 Kelly, Michael 121 Kender, William 47 Kennedy, Richard 35, 60 Kennedy, Robert F. 51,78,90,175 Khan, Harris 47 Khan, Mohammed 47, 94 Khatri, Jigar 47, 94 Kickey, Jesse 41, 69,174 Kiebus, Mitchell 47, 93 Kiesow, Patrick 47, 93 Kijne, Jonathan 41, 69, 76, 79, 90, 91, 174 Kilduff, Andrew 51,153 Kipling, Rudyard 50, 74, 175 Kitamura, Gabriel 41, 69, 70, 71, 73, 74, 75, 76 77, 83, 84, 86, 88, 91, 174 Kittredge, George 146 Klim, Megan 28,29,36,158 Knittel, Erin 145 Kohles, Gregory 47, 57 Kokosinski, Candy 148 Kolb, Liam 15,51 Kolodka, Parker 41, 69, 70, 71, 77, 174 Kopacz, Michael Robert 53, 82 Koszyk, Walter 18, 35 Kowalczyk, Ja y 47, 93

i it | I I

Kowlessar, Roopandar 107 Kozinski, Lucas 47, 93 Krenicki, Raymond 51,77,125,175 Krohn, Michael 51,76,175 Kufta, Anthony 82,153, 175 j Kuhns, Mary 24, 34, 153 Kuklinski, Jam es 41, 69, 70, 72, 73, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 84, 85, 86, 87, 91, 92, 174 Kurasz, Michael 41, 69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 77, 79, 80, 85, 89, 91, 92, 93, 94, 174 Kushnir, Michael 47, 93

LaBarbera, Joseph 30, 41, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 174 Lagerstrom, David 14, 36 Lalumia, Nicholas 53, 58, 60, 63, 83, 95,111, 175 Lama, Sonam J. 53, 83, 96,114, 115, 121, 175 Lang, Michael DelVecchio 53, 58, 60, 61, 62, 63, 83,95, 171, 173, 175 Lanning, Francesca 100,103 Lanning, Zachary 43 I Lanzellotti, Dominick 41, 68, 174 Lapiana, Jose 47, 93 LaRocco, Jr., Michael Anthony 53, 58, 62, 63, 65, 83, 95, 153, 175 Latif, Faisal 41, 68, 72, 76, 80, 82, 83, 86, 89, 91,93, 174 Laudio, Agnes 106 Laurie, Michael 51,127,175 Lavin, Matthew 41, 58, 62, 68, 74, 174 Lawrence, Justin 3, 52 jLeadbeater, John 8, 41 Leale, John Vincent 53, 83 LeBron, Peter 52,93,146,175 [LeCalvez, Adele 14,15, 36 Lee, Andrew 40, 41, 68,174 Lee, Bruce 53, 82, 83 iLemos, Max 114 ILeo, Nicholas 50, 74,175 ievenson, Sam 44,87,146,176 ILibrojo, Daniel 52,138 iLiccardo, Michael 58, 61, 62, 63, 83,165,167, 175 Liccardo, Robert 38, 41, 43, 63 Liggins, Jam es L. 7, 60, 63, 83, 96, 145,165, 175, 183 Lillis, Kyle 12,41 Lim, Francis 52,133 Lioi, Mark 41,68,174 Lipyanka, David 41, 68,125,174, 180 Livi, Joseph 47,118 LiVolsi, Daniel 38, 52, 125, 165, 175, 183 jLlarena, Henry 50, 74, 76, 83, 84, 89,175 j Locricchio, Mary Phyllis 100 Lombardi, Vince 50, 74, 78, 79, 80, 83, 86,175 London, Ja y 44, 85 \ Londono, Daniel 47, 93 % Long, Alex 41, 68, 72, 73, 75, 76, 77, 81, 84, 89, i B0, 91,92, 174 I Longo, David 41, 68, 69, 71, 72, 73, 75, 76, 174 -oo, Justin 52,81,175 -opera, Joseph 47, 93 ; -opez, Enrique 27, 41, 68, 125, 174 -oRe, Justin J. 53, 84,156,175 -otfalla, Mark 47, 93 -ucignano, Nicholas 47, 93 -ugo, Jam es 47, 93 -upo, Alexander 47, 93 -yons, Daniel 14,35,36,105

M Machcinski, Anthony J. 50, 53, 84, 74, 175 MacKiewicz, Jordan 47, 93 Maori, Joseph 50, 74, 84, 89, 90,175 Maffei, Michael A. 53, 84, 129,175 Maguire, Sean 52,81,93,175 Mahan, Timothy 50, 74, 84,101, 175 Maini, Joseph 47, 93 Maione, Joseph 129 Majmundar, Shyam 10,52,144 Major, Joseph 52, 81,175 Malik, Omair 41, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 174 Mallardi, Stephen 41, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73, 75, 76, 78, 79, 82, 85, 86, 89, 91, 174 Malone, Karl 42,71,174 Maloney, Jared 52, 81,175 Maloney, Lucas 52, 81,175 Maly, Sean 47, 92 Man, Iron 47, 93 Manente, Antonio 47, 92 Manente, Vito 41, 68, 174 Mangone, Nicholas 41, 68, 80,174 Maniwang, Aloysiusguile 41, 68, 84,174 Manley, John 4, 47, 63, 92,147, 165,175 Manley, Ryan 27,58,84,175 Manning, Tevin 41,68,70,72,174 Manning, Thomas 52, 57, 81, 93,175 Mantilla, Mario 47, 92 Maracle, Charles 52,81,92,175 Marafioti, Christophe 52,81,175 Marley, Bob 41,68,79,87,89,90,174 Martineau, Janice 30 Martinez, Moses 47, 92 Martinez, Omar 47, 92 Martino, Paul 47, 92 Martucci, Michael 41, 68,174 Marulanda, Anthony 47, 92 Mask, Majora 81 Mathieu, Anton 18, 84, 171, 175 Mayer, John 50, 75, 175 Mazhar, M. Balal 52, 80, 92,124, 125,175 Mazhar, M. Tariq 50, 74, 175 Mazhar, Muhammad Tariq 53, 84 McAlevy, Robert Duffy 44, 50, 75, 79, 85,175 McCabe, Brian 17,55 McCabe, Diane 104 McCann, Gary 41, 68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, 79, 86, 87, 92, 93, 174 McCann, Miles 52,57,121,122 McCarthy, Jonathan 41, 68,174 McCarthy, Michael 20, 21, 35, 37,153 McCrae, Keenan 63,114,155 McDermott, Kevin 10,15,52,63,170 McElroy, Mary Anne 16, 17, 19, 37,138, 152, 178, 179 McFadden, Peter 52, 80, 175 McFarland, Robert 47, 92 McFarland, Sean 50, 75, 85,175 McGlynn, Andrew 52, 80,175 McGrath, Patrick 17, 52 McKeary, Ryan 47, 92 McKnight, Christopher 41, 68, 73, 174 McLaughlin, Gianni 41, 68,174 McMahon, Dylan 52,114 McMahon, Thomas 4, 52, 80, 126,165, 174, 175 McMillan, Ryan 52, 80,175 McNamara, Casey 114 McNamara, Kieran 8, 41

McNerney, Kevin Thomas 16, 44, 60, 85 96 175 McNulty, Christopher 52, 55, 56, 57, 148, 179 McQuillan, Thomas 129 McRae, Keenan 28, 29, 52 McTiernan, Bryan 47,116,117,152 McWilliams III, Albert T. 52, 54, 140, 179 Medina, Anthony 4, 47 Meehan, Matthew 22, 44, 85,118,119,130,175 Meis, David 52, 146 Mejias, Jr., Carlos 47, 92 Meliado, Christopher 47, 58 Mercado, Ivan 52, 80, 95, 174, 175, 183 Mercado, Steven 22, 85,175 Merner, Andrew 47,118 Merner, Timothy 31, 41, 72,118,174,176 Metcalfe, Connor 41, 68, 79, 87, 89, 90,174 Meuse, Kevin 47, 91 Mielach, David 2,85,140,165,175 Miller, Timothy 52,129 Milne, Harold 52, 80, 175 Mirza, Robert 38,52,63,80,174,175 Modi, Jason 47, 91 Moncrief, David 52,80,92,175 Montalvan, Elliott 41, 174 Montana, Tony 53, 82 Montefusco, Joseph A. 44, 50, 75, 85,175 Montemayor, John Paul 45, 47 Monti, John-Carlo 41,125,174 Moran, Patrick 41,174 Moreira, David 47, 91 Morgan, Eric 65,86,133,175 Moriarty, Kenan 41,174 Morris, John 20,21,35,151,168 Morrison, Jim 51, 77, 175 Morrison, Richard 48 Morrissey, Gregory 3, 52,129 Mosa, Alexander 48 Moseley, Nyrone 52, 80,175 Mozumder, Sushanta 48 Mucciolo, Jon 18,31,52,56,63,118 Muir, David 22, 36, 156, 159, 183 Mulhern, John 52, 63, 65, 79, 145, 175 Mullin, S J, John 30,31,37 Mullman, Matthew 48 Munkey, Red 43, 73, 82,175 Murcia, Michael 52,79,175 Murdock, Casey 41, 129 Murduca, Jam es 48, 118,130 Murphy, John 52, 56, 91,175 Murphy, Joseph 52,79,175 Murphy, Kevin 41,174 Murphy, Matthew 41,114,174 Murphy, Stephen 5, 52, 55,173 Musarra, Christopher 41,174,175 Musso, Richard 44, 86,129,175 Mutuc, Francis 44, 86,146,165,175,183 Muzyczyn, Joseph 2, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, 86, 95, 175 Mufioz, Brian 52,79,86,175

N Nadolny, Michael 48, 57, 58, 122 Naker, Julian 41,71,174 Naughton, John 48 Needham-Doyle, Ginny 102, 183,184 Nelson, Kyle 52,79,94,175 Nelson, Terrance 48 Nerrold, Wayne 52, 79,175 Netchert, Lucas 48,118 Newton, John 44, 88 Ng, Jonathan 4, 48

179

Ngo, Bao 48 Nguyen, Dat 52, 79, 175 Nicklaus, Jack 51, 77, 88, 175 Nielsen, Buddy 43, 72, 174 Niemczyk, Robert 41,174 Night, Junior 140 Niscia, Justin 41,174 Nixon, Richard 50,76,87,175 Nodine, Robert 104 Nordelo, Juan 58, 62, 63, 96, 106, 149, 156, 165, 175, 183 Nordelo, Juan Carlos 44, 86 Nova, Matthew 52,79,90,175 Nunn, William 22, 44, 65, 86, 175

0 O ’Brien, S J, Daniel 14,36 O’Brien, Grace 104 O’Brien, John 52,125 O'Connor, Colin 48 O ’Connor, Richard 118 O'Connor, S J, Thomas 14, 36 O'Donnell, Jam es 86,129,175 O’Donnell, John 113 O'Donnell, Terrance 41,71,174 O'Neil, Terrence 52, 129,175 Ockay, John 20, 58, 63, 86, 120, 121, 165, 167, 175, 179 Oliveira, Richard 52, 79, 175 Oliver, Nyshier 48 Ongeri, Tony 21, 52,164 Onieal, Michael 52,78,175 Oppido, S J, Harry 30, 37 Opsasnick, Phillip 2,62,114,175 Oquendo, Joel 48 Ormiston, Dillon 41,113 Ortiz, Edwin 41,174 Ortiz, Julian 50,76,87,175 Ortiz, Raphael 41, 174 Ortuoste, Justin 52, 78, 175 Orwell, George 22,42,69,174 Oryshkevych, Adrian 17, 36, 37,117,153 Otlowski, Eric 113 Owen, Matthew 4, 44, 87, 94, 143, 147, 165, 175 Owens, Joseph 48

P Padre, Frederick 7, 44, 87,137,161,175 Palmieri, Kyle 48, 129 Palmiero, Lucy 106,107 Paltos, Scott 37,140 Pane, Anthony 52, 78,175 Panella, Michael 50, 76, 87, 175 Pankiewicz, Steven 65, 87,110,175 Pannella, Cody 48 Panzera, Theresa 12, 34, 96,101, 141 Pappalardo, Marc 58, 63, 87,175 Pardo, Darren 41,71,174 Pardo, Raymond 41,174 Park, David 42, 69, 174 Pascual, Andrew 31, 58, 59, 60, 64, 138, 152, 175,179, 183 Pascual, Andrew Vincent 44, 87 Pasculli, Anthony 129 Patel, Ja y 52,78,150,175 Patel, Neil 48 Patel, Swetal 48 Paternoster, Paul 48 Patiak, Benjamin 13, 34, 57, 63, 95, 96, 144 152

180

Paul, Stefan 52, 58 Paulsen, Peter 48 Pavone, Joseph 44, 51, 77, 88, 175 Pearson, Sean 48 Pedersen, Kevin 53, 85 Pelgone, Kevin 51,77,175 Perez, Alexander 42,72,174 Perez, Brandon 8, 42, 122 Perez, David 53, 85 Perez, Joseph 48 Perez, Justin 48 Perno, Casey 53, 85 Perrenod, Joseph 113 Pestana, Frank 42, 72, 174 Peters, Richard 18, 35, 58 Petitt, Adam 117 Peria, Jonathan 42, 72, 81, 174 Pilger, Jam es 53, 85 Pilovsky, William 42, 72, 80, 174 Pimentel, Miguel 53, 85 Pindar, Patrick 129 Pollicino, Joseph 51, 77, 88, 175 Pormentilla, Jom a Austin Ignacio 44, 88 Power, Luke 15, 53 Pradhanang, Ravi 88,110, 175 Prieto, Anthony 88, 95,165, 175 Pugach, Ms. 59, 62 Pugliese, Alexander 44, 60, 62, 88, 95, 146, 153, 175 Purcell, Ryan 42, 72, 174 Pyke, Francisco 180

Quinn, Sean 42, 72, 174 Quispe, Johnny 48

H Rabiecki, Nicholas 53,121 Rabiecki, Patrick 42,72,174 Rader, Andrew 48 Raeford, R a’John 49 Raithatha, Sunny 42, 72, 74, 77, 78, 81, 84, 85, 86, 89, 90, 93, 94, 174 Ramirez, Carmelo 105,107 Ramirez, Justin 44, 61, 88, 159, 175 Ramnaraine, Kevin 53, 84 Ramos, Franklin 53, 84 Rana, Mark 60,89,153,175 Rasmusson, Stephen 53, 84 Raulli, Enrico 18, 19, 30, 37,172 Recobs, Joshua-Daniel 38, 65, 89, 149,165, 175 Regan, Christopher 45, 51, 77, 89,175 Reidy, Patrick 101 Reiser, Robert 100,141, 159, 169,172 Restrepo, Justin 4, 49 Reynolds, Philip 49 Reynoso, Angel 49 Reza, Erik 49 Rhein, Justin 42, 72, 80, 90, 92, 174 Riaz, Essa 42, 72, 73, 75, 84, 86, 90, 174, 175 Riaz, Fahad 53, 84, 87 Riaz, Saddi 42,72,174 Rice, Joseph 42,72,174 Richert, William 29,154, 155 Ricigliano, Michael 49 Riis, Jacob 53, 83 Rivas, Mark 42, 113 Rivera, Darren 42, 72, 79, 83, 87, 88, 89, 91, 92, 174 Rivera, Erika 183

Rivera, Rene 105 Rivers, Christopher 45, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62 89 175 Rizkallah, Juliano 49 Rizzo, Michael 42,72,174 Rizzo, Steven 5, 53, 55, 56, 57 Roake, Matthew 42, 72, 73, 77, 79, 81, 83, 8^ 87, 89, 91, 174 Robinson, Bryan 53,129 Robinson, Christopher 15, 53, 122 Robinson, Kyle 42,129 Robinson, Maria 52,81,175 Rodger, Edward 31 Rodgers, Michael 49 Rodino, John 45, 51, 78, 79, 86, 89, 175 Rodriguez, Griselda 106 Rodriguez, Gustavo 49 Rodriguez, Henry 49 Rodriguez, Joseph 45, 89, 51, 78, 175 Rodriguez, William 42,71,174 Rogers, Michael 4, 45, 58, 60, 63, 65, 89, 96, j 144, 145, 161, 165, 175 Rogers, Thomas 53, 84 Rohrman, Bryan 45, 51, 65, 78, 89, 126, 175 Rohrman II, Michael V. 45, 89 Rokoszak, Jr., Gary 53, 84 Role, Musical Lead 47, 92 Roman, Armando 53, 84 Roman, Francisco Pyke 104 Romano, Rosalie 25, 34,152,153 Rosario, Jordan 42,71,79,174 Rose, Edward 53, 84 Roselle, Edward 113 Rosenberg, Jason 49 Rowan, Kathleen 30,37,149 Roy, Nikko 42,71,174 Ruane, Thomas 46,51,78,90,175 Rubenstein, Yetunde 30,31,37 Rue, Jonreb 53, 83 Rue, Justin 53, 83 Rufolo, Daniel 51, 78, 90,175 Runciman, Matthew 19,90,129,175 Rutkowski, Anthony 42, 71 Ruzek, Michael 53, 83 Ryan, Mark 53, 83 Ryan, Sean 49

Saa, Andrew 49 Sabater, Philippe 42, 71,174 Saleem, Hassan 42, 71, 72, 73, 76, 77, 78, 8a I 84, 86, 89, 90, 93, 174 Salzman, Nathaniel 49 Sambade, David 31, 49,114, 117,138,180,1 Sanchez, Christian 49 Sandan, Mark 49 Sandoval, Ramon 53, 83 Sanford, Douglas 12 SanGiacomo, Douglas 51,78,90,129,175 Sankat, Christopher 42, 71, 72, 73, 74, 77, 80 83, 85, 89, 90, 93, 174 Santana, Rickie 42, 59, 61, 70, 95, 174 Santana-Rogers, Ryan 46, 52, 78, 90, 150,1/1 Santer, Jerry 45, 52, 78, 90,175 Santoro, Nicky 42, 69,174, 175 Santuccio, Salvatore 49 Sathe, Amit 22, 45, 90, 175, 180, 183 Savitsky, Christopher 42,70,174 Schaefer, Jr., Eric 42,59,70,141,165,174,1 1 Scherba, Ryan 19, 53,153 Schwartz, Morrie 50,75,175 Scianni, Angelo 3, 42, 58, 60, 61, 63, 64, 65, /j I

90, 96, 138, 141, 144, 165, 174, 184 j Scibilia, Dominic 21, 35 Scioli, Justin 45, 59, 62, 90, 145, 150, 175 I Scott, Conor 49 Scott, Michael 58, 65, 91,145, 153, 175, 177 I Scrudato, Marie 104 % Scully, Robert 14, 15, 36, 156 [ Seara, Daniel 42, 70,174,175 Sebello, Carlo 47, 52, 79, 90, 91,175 I Segovia, Paul 42,70,174 [selis, Nicholas 42, 70, 75, 174 I Senerchia, Louis 53, 83 f Serrano-Acosta, Enrique 106 [ Sesay, Siaka D. 44, 88 I Sese, Richard 28,49 i Shalhoub, Jam es 10, 53, 55, 56, 57,170, 173 IShaw, George Bernard 46,91 Sheikh, Ahmed 53, 83 [Sheridan, William 20,91,175 [Shields, Brian 49 ' Short, Daniel 49 Shovlin, Jam es 42, 70, 141, 174 j Shutterly, Alexander 19, 53,133 i Isigall, Joseph 46, 91, 160,175 ISigel, Beanie 52, 81, 175 [Simon, Megan 24, 34 [Sinerchia, Louis 153 Siocha, Mark 49 Sisk, Michael 42, 70, 174 [Sisti, Jon 59, 91,175 iSisti, Joseph 42, 70,174 Iskillender, Jr., Joseph 46, 52, 63, 65, 79, 91, 145,175 [Skoog, Christian 24, 34 [Slaski, Kenneth 49 [Smith, Andrew 49 Smith, Ryan 42, 70, 174 [Soares, Rui 49 jSobsey, Daniel 49 ISolt, Dylan 49 i JSowinski, Jordan 42, 70,174 Spano, Kristine 23, 36,151 Spivack, Jonathan 42, 70, 72, 77, 78, 79, 89, 90, 174 Stacey, Walter 114,153,175 Stacey, Walter Joseph 46, 91 Stamos, John 42,70,174 Stamps, Tyrone 49,140 Stanziale, Victor 126,175 Stanziale, Jr., Victor 47, 92 Stark, Erin 12,34,138,183,184 S. Stefanelli, Michael 53,55,114,144 Stevenson, Kevin 49 Stewart, Matthew 53,144,150,153 'â&#x2013; Stickno, Alan 42, 70, 71, 74, 75, 78, 79, 82, 83, B6, 87,90, 91, 94, 174 Strack, Nicholas 53, 83 Stracquatanio, Benjamin 42, 70, 71, 74, 75, 78, 79, 82, 83, 86, 87, 90, 91, 94, 174 Strasberg, Lee 44, 85 Hi Styles, Craig 49 Suarez, Nicholas 49 Subol, Christian 49 8 Sullivan, Louis 49 Supple, Jacqueline 101 Svercauski, Ian 49 Swab, Robert 10, 24, 53 Sweeney, Owen 49,116 Sylvester, Kevin 53,150

r ;?( laglieri, Christiopher 42,69,174

Tankel, Jeremy 53, 83 Tanyag, Thomas Lowell 49,125 Tartaglia, Michael 53, 83 Taupier, Brian 52, 80, 92,175 Tello, Anthony 59, 60, 92,175 Terrace, Luhmann 51, 77,175 Terry, David 49 Teschlog, Kenneth 122 Thomas, Damien 42, 69,174 Thompson, William 7, 47, 59, 60, 65, 92, 96, 110, 149, 173, 175 Thomson, Frank 78, 125 To, Lee 53, 83 Tolentino, Kevin 2, 42, 60, 62, 69, 114, 115, 174 Tomassi, Daniel 53, 82 Torres, Alan 42, 69, 76,174 Torres, Sergio 42,69,145,160,174 Tosi, David G. 47, 92 Tosi, Joshua David 4, 47, 63, 92, 147,165,175 Tressitt, Joseph 47,52,80,92,175 Trimm, Maxwell 49 Trowell, Demetrius 106 Tuites, Kevin 42, 69, 76, 174 Tuily, Philip 52, 80, 92, 124, 125, 175 Tulp, Thomas 42, 69, 93,114,174 Tylek, Dustin 53, 82 Tzu, Lao 50,76,175

Urbanovich, Brian 52, 81, 92,175 Urbanovich, Joseph 34 Urbina, Kristian-Neil 42, 69,174,175 Ustinov, Peter 41, 69, 174

V Valenti, Joseph 60, 93,120,121, 175 Valentin, Gil 49 Valentine, Tim 38,169 Valentinsson, Michael 22, 42, 69,174 Valvano, Jim 50,73,93,175 Vaughn, Vince 47, 92 Vazquez, Nicolas 42,69,174 Vecchiarelli, Daniel 19, 63, 65, 93,175 Verano, Neil 42, 69, 71, 72, 78, 83, 86, 88, 90, 93, 174 Verdi, Anthony 103,126 Verga, Matthew 53, 82 Vetter, Louis 53, 82, 83 Vicuna, Jameson 12,49 Vieira, Rosalia 21, 35, 37 Vilardo, Jr., Michael 47, 52, 81, 93,175 Villanueva, Matthew 52, 81, 93, 175 Villarosa, Caurt 53, 82 Villavicencio, Michael 43, 73,114,171,175

Wilbeck, Gianfranco 94,114, 153,175 Wile, Thomas 53, 81,175 Wilkes, Khalil 21,49,121 Williams, Kellen 12,34,113,152 Williamson, Marianne 50,75,175 Wilson, Matthew 53, 81, 94, 175 Wong, Jonathan 49 Woods, Matthew 43, 117 Wright, Dwayne 43, 73, 82, 175 Wurtzbacher, John 53, 81, 94, 175

Xu, Richard 53, 82, 83, 87, 93, 175 Xu, Rihua 47, 94

Yacker, Evan 49 Yager, Michael 8, 43,117 Yang, Alexander 43, 73, 81, 85, 91,175 Yasneski, Alexander 28, 29, 53, 58 Yasneski, Stephen 49 Yllanes, Ranieri 49 Yost, Erma 28, 29, 36 Yu, Alexander 49,125 Yun, Barton 53,81,175

Z Zadroga, John 43,73,174,175 Zajac, Justin 43,72,174,175 Zaleski, Mark 56,57,118 Zan, Mohammad 43,72,174 Zappulla, Brian 49 Zarichnyj, Joshua 49 Zawistowski, Robert 14, 133, 143 Zdanowicz, Kevin 43,72,81,174 Zebrowski, Eric 43, 72, 84, 174 Zimbardo, Nicholas 49 Zolli, Stephen 49

ff Walsh, Elizabeth 102,103 Walter, Kenneth 43,73,82,175 Wan, Joe-Man 93,144,175 Ward, David 38, 53, 63, 82, 86 Ward, Jam es 53, 63,101 Ward, Matthew 2, 4, 93, 139, 144, 165, 175 Warner, Nicholas 43,73,92,175 Weber, Julius 159 Weinberg, Theodore 43, 73, 82, 175 Wekwert, Matthew 53,82,83,93,175 Whelan, Francis 53, 82, 83, 87, 93,175 Whelply, F. Grant 49 White, Brendan 18,53,63 Whitford, Matthew 4, 65,165,167, 175

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IFriends a n d C o n t r i b u t o r s : M s. G in n y N e e d h a m -D o y le , M r . M a r k W y v ille '7 6 , M r . Jam es C o l l i n s , M r . D a v id IM uir, Ms. M a r y F in n , Ms. G r a c e G u a l a r i o , M s. M a r ie C u r r y , Fr. R o b e r t R eiser, SJ, M r . K evin C u d d ih y , iMs. E rik a R iv e ra , C o a c h R i c h a r d H a n s e n , M r . R y a n H e f fe r n a n , F r. T h o m a s B en z, SJ, M r . Jam es H o r a n , C.J. IK opec '0 6 , Ju a n N o r d e l o , E o in H a lp in , A m it S a th e , F r a n c is M u t u c , D a v id S am b a d e

There are many people that I must thank who made this yearbook possible, but especially the following: I must begin by thanking Ms. Stark, a dedicated and amazing person. She was willing to take on the arduous task of being the yearbook moderator when everyone else was turning me down for one reason or another. She had to put up with my quirks, slight case of OCD, and stubborness. I would also like to thank Ms. Needham-Doyle who has helped me in every possible way. She was always willing to help, w hether it w as taking time out of her busy day to find pictures that I needed, I letting me use her computer, or cheering me up with her ever-present smile. She never turned me down, despite how much I must have annoyed her. It would have definitely been impossible to take part in the creation of this yearbook without the unconditional support from my Mom and Dad. {Gracias por todo ... por esperar en el carro por horas I ... por ir a comprar una multitud de cosas ... por levantarme temprano para ir al Prep un sabado o u n I domingo ... los quiero mucho.} Lastly, I have to thank the Senior Editors Marc and Andy. They are awesome and did a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;superhuÂ manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; amount of work without any complaints. Thanks, David J. Garcia Editor-In-Chief

Colophon he 2007 Petrean, vol. LXXXV, was produced by the yearbook staff at St. Peter’s Preparatory School in Jersey Gity, NJ aod was printed by Herff Jones, Inc. in Gettysburg, PA. The account was serviced by representatives Ellen Stahli and Linda Mauss. The cover was designed by Ms. Melissa Dowling, David J. Garcia, Marc Pappalardo and Joma Portm entilla and incorportated special order linen m aterial Chestnut 06000, HJ OF Red Foil, and 710 Pale Gold & 703 Light Grey silkscreen. The end sheets are printed on Drushed Khaki PR-14 or Charmois MZ-7 paper. The book’s 104 pages are printed on Bordeaux Special 1 0 0 # , triple coated enam el paper stock. The 2007 volume includes 04 pages in full color and 10 pages in spot color which were printed in DJ077 Metallic Silver and HJ194 Maroon. All body copy was set in ADJ Garamond size 12 and captions were AHj Garamond Hold Italics size 10. Headline fonts included AHJ Anaconda and AHJ Flanders. Layouts w ere subm itted to the plant on disk and by www.yeaFboohs.bix. The Petrean was produced using Adobe Inflesign CS and Adobe Photoshop CS on four Dell desktops running Windows XP in the Poggi Publications Center of St. Peter’s Prep. Most photos were taken using three Kodak digital cam eras or the personal cam eras of yearbook photographers. Profes sional portraits were provided by Davis Studios of M amaronek and Staten Island New York. Professional photography was provided by Mark Wyville ‘70. The press run for the 2007 Petrean was 1,100 copies at a cost of approximately $40,000. Special th a n k s from m o derato r Erin S tark to Fr. R obert R eiser, SJ, principal Kevin C u d d ih y , Ken R andorph, Jim Collins, P at Reidy, Dave Railey, Jan B utrym , Jim H oran, Ginny N eedham -D oyle, M ary Finn, Grace Gualario, Cecilia Collins, Rave M uir, A nnie G lackin, M arie Curry, Jim Hollywood, Terry Panzera, Ryan H effernan, Julie Groark, Ren Patiak, Jim Dondero, Fr. t a Benz, SJ, and to the w onderful parents of all the staff m em bers.