2012 Petrean

Saint Peter’s Prep is a Catholic, Jesuit college prepara­ tory school which seeks to form young men of compe­ tence, conscience and compassion. Both enriched and chal­ lenged by its diversity, Prep is a community of learners seek­ ing to find God in all things. The academic, athletic, cocurricular, spiritual and service pro­ grams aim to foster in students an understanding of the world and the courage to advance the common good. It is our Pride and our Glory, old in song and in story; and we cherish your name and we love your fair fame for the days of long ago; and we your sons will be loyal to Saint Peter's so royal — May your banners still guide us, wherever we go! It is a story of gladness, with no shadow of sadness: Our years spent with you, Saint Pe­ ter's so true, And you hold our hearts' love yet; And through the years we will treasure, with a joy beyond measure the gifts you have given, we shall never forget. Intel­ lectually Competent, Committed to Doing Justice, Open to Growth, Religious, Loving. Cura Per­ sonalis, Men For Others, Magis, Prep For Life, Sub Umbra Petri. Saint Peter's Preparatory School New Jersey's Jes­ uit High School Since 1872

Chronicling the Legacy for 90 Years

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Academics 10

Students

Editor Introduction

Departments

Freshmen

Faculty Introduction

Faculty

Sophomores

Dedication

Juniors Seniors Superlatives Memories

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thletics 104

Student life 140 速ampus ministry 162 Band

Ignite

Winter Sports

Chorus

Sophomore Retreat

Spring Sports

Dramatics Marauder Nation Student Council

Kairos Arrupe Week Ignatian Scholars

Clubs

Pax Chiisti

Mission Drive

Ignatian Teach-In

I Fall Sports

Editors Itttradttctirm

Congratulations on another great year at Prep!

The 2011-2012 school year has

been an exciting one which marked several important milestones: the 140th anniversary of the founding of Saint Peter’s and the 90th year of the Petrean, which was first published in 1922. Additionally, Burke Hall was transformed into the Moriarty Science Center. The construction would not have been possible without the generosity of Prep graduates, especially the late Donald P. Moriarty, ’48.

With this being such an important year for Saint Peter's Prep, the theme for the 2011-2012 Petrean is “Living the Legacy.” It all started on the third of April, 1872, when Saint Peter’s College was officially chartered. Originally, Saint Peter’s was divided into three departments: Collegiate, Preparatory, and Grammar. school closed and the college relocated.

Eventually the grammar

Saint Peter’s Prep, however, has served as

New Jersey’s Jesuit High School on Grand and Warren since 1872. On the second day of September 1878 the inaugural group of 71 students traveled to Grand and Warren as they started the first day of school at Prep. On June 25th, 1879, the Legacy was started when the first 123 graduates of Saint Peter's Preparatory School received their diplomas.

It was not long before the name of Saint Peter’s earned its prestige and

alumni proudly returned. As Jersey City rapidly prospered, so too did Prep. Originally housed only in Shalloe, Prep added Mulry, Burke Hall, the English Building, and James F Keenan, S.J., Field during the 20th century.

Today we are encouraged to live up to the expectations of the legacy that our Prep brothers have left. Whether you are a current student, being welcomed into the long line of graduates, or a proud alumnus; it is very easy to attest to the unique environment that makes Prep different from other high schools. The relationships formed in the hallowed halls of Grand and Warren have created an unbreakable brotherhood. This book contains memories that celebrate the proud legacy of that brotherhood. On behalf of Mr. Vaznelis, the yearbook staff, and myself I hope you enjoy the 90th edition of the Petrean.

We have worked countless hours to ensure that the Petrean is of the highest quality. In closing, I would like to express my deep gratitude for another successful year. I would also like to thank everyone who has worked to keep Saint Peter’s Prep the greatest high school in the world. Go forth to all corners of the world and...

litre the L egacy a t Saint Ifeters Ifrep fat life!

CHARLES WEENING, '12, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

When the men of the class of 2012 entered the doors of Prep as Freshmen they became part of the rich tapestry that is Prep. Every day of their four years, they have been challenged to strive for the “M agis� in all things. Saint Ignatius desired to confront the world and make it better through educating young men to articulate their ideas and faith. Every day at Prep, students are challenged by Latin, Math, History, Spanish, and English just as the young men of 1872 were. The Freshmen of today live out not only the legacy of Saint Ignatius but also those who have formed Prep since its beginnings.

Each Prep student enters as an individual but becomes part of a class with a common identity. The shared experiences in the classroom, on the athletic field, and on retreats forever bind him to the men of his year. Each student will remember the stories that he will have lived during his four years, the great personalities that are with him and those he will leave behind in his memories.

Along the way each student is changed, hopefully for the better, by his time spent at Prep.

The men of Prep have left Grand and Warren to achieve great things in their lives and in their communities. Some of them, such as Will Durant and Thomas Fleming, have literally re-written the history we teach to the students who sit where they did when they themselves attended Prep. Our alumni have fought in the Spanish-American War, the wars of the 20th century and many today are putting their personal lives on hold to serve their country. Prep men have taken their legacy and have helped to change the world in small and large ways.

Each of our students faces his own challenges over the course of four years.

Through those moments, mentored by a faculty who want each student to achieve to their potential, the tapestry of Prep is enriched once again. The vision that Saint Ignatius had in the 16th century remains still alive, still potent and still setting the world on lire

M S .

MARY ANNE McELROY

aint Peter’s has served as an institution promoting excellence

S

for 140 years.

Even as Prep’s legacy thrives today, many

people continue to work tirelessly to reaffirm it, and to ensure that this legacy will continue indefinitely into the future. Many graduates of Saint Peter's Prep credit a certain teacher or coach for making their time here memorable. While teachers and coaches are the most visible contributors to a Prep education, there are people who work away from the spotlight who are just as important. As a Jesuit High school, we are taught to work ad majorem Dei gloriam; for almost 40 years, one man in particular has truly lived out this ideal through his work. While his accomplishments are often not immediately visible to many students, he has helped in countless ways to make Prep a better place. He started his Prep career as a freshman in the Fall of 1966. During his time as a student here at Prep, he quickly became

8

engulfed in the courses and activities that Prep offered. At Prep he laid the foundation for his continuing education before going on to Marquette University, where he graduated with a degree in journalism. When he returned to work at Grand and Warren in 1974, Prep was experiencing turbulent times; enrollment was down and the financial outlook was grim.

Prep was in danger of closing.

Using his journalism skills, he filled the

school with energy as he worked to expand the influence of Prep beyond Jersey City. He worked tirelessly to ensure that the legacy of Prep would continue. He envisioned the great potential that Prep was capable of, and worked to help to school reverse its troubles and move boldly into the

He is an 'A' type personality; he is outgoing and shows a genuine interest in the people he is with.

Dr. Richard Kennedy

future. Today he serves as the Vice President for Planning and Giving, where he has been the driving force behind the campus renovation projects.

Without his immense dedication, the students of Saint Peter’s

Prep would not have access to the educational opportunities afforded by the new Moriarity Science Center, the planning for which he has headed over the past several years. Because of his hard work and dedication, the 2012 Petrean is proudly dedicated to Mr. James Horan, ’70.

He is a

person who always takes care to ensure that others receive what they need; it is this care which has given so much to the students of Prep.

While he is often an unsung hero, he is constantly working for the greater glory and has been vital to the success of the school. The gifts he has given we shall never forget.

He never stops working. His actions have moved Prep boldly into the future.

Mr. Carl DeLorenzo, '67

Mr. James Horan, '70

M in d s E n lig h te n in g

rhere would we be if there were no academics, or if people never asked questions? At Prep, a strong h i foundation of knowledge is provided for the student in order to prepare him for his future academic endeavors. Whether it be exploring languages or diving into the natural world, each student is offered a diverse and challenging curriculum. Academics can be understood through the analogy of a single, ancient tree. This tree first sprouted from a single seed of curiosity, nurtured by the light of observations and many drops of inspiration.

On this tree are many branches that represent the varying fields of academics. Each of these branches harbors its own fruits, a symbol of how the many fields of academics can benefit our lives for the better. Inside each fruit on the tree are even more seeds of curiosity, showing how the growth of academics and the acquiring of knowledge only sparks more curiosity, which fuels the search for more knowledge. Academics deal with curiosity and the pursuit to satisfy this curiosity with knowledge. Prep has served as that tree for 140 years as students continue to transform from seeds into fruit.

W

The academ ic program at Saint Peter's Prep strives to prepare its students to take th e ir place in a com plex and unpredictable w orld, to do th e thin gs th a t need doing, and to do them w ith faith , love, in te llectua l com petence, and an unquenchable openness to g ro w th .

-M s. M ary Durante, Vice Principal fo r Academics

The Languages with Class

L

earning the Classical Languages is an important part of Prep education. Freshmen begin Latin with

Ms. Mimi Bryk, Ms. Elizabeth D'Emic, and Mr. Matthew Scannapieco. conjugations,

In Latin I, students learn declensions, basic vocabulary, and

basic sentence

structure. In Latin II, with Mr. Christos Mergoupis, '05 and Mr. Vytas Vaznelis, Sophomores add to their knowledge of grammar and begin to translate more complex passages. Those who excel in Latin I progress to Latin II Honors, taught by Mr. David Burokas, '85, Mr. Scannapieco, and Mr. Vaznelis. Any student up to the challenge can continue on to take Latin III Honors with Mr. Burokas. In Latin III Honors, Juniors engage in the translation of the works of famous Latin writers.

Seniors who continue their study of Latin take AP Vergil

Teaching about the ablative case, Mr. Burokas, '85 demonstrates to his class the importance of studying Classical Languages.

with Ms. D'Emic. Students translate Vergil's A eneid and discuss the themes of the poem.

Seniors with an

interest in Classics can also take Greek Honors with Mr. Mergoupis. Students learn basic Greek grammar and the cultural heritage of Ancient Greece.

Department

leaves

students

with

The Classics an

extensive

knowledge of the ancient Roman and Greek worlds, as well as the languages upon which many other syntaxes and morphologies are based.

The study of Classical

Languages helps shape students into effective critical thinkers.

EDITOR, JOSEPH MILES, '12 Aut viam inveniam aut faciam 1 (I will either find a way or make one). g - Latin proverb

Mr. Scannapieco helps Freshmen John Stemkowski and Ben Zinn I with work to determine the case and reason of many Latin nouns.

Ever to excel, to do better than others, and to bring glory to your forefathers, who indeed were very great...This is my ancestry; this is the blood I am proud to inherit. _Homer 7„e///ad • • I

Among the first steps of their careers in Latin, Mr. Mergoupis' Latin I class learns the details of noun-adjective agreement.

A select group of hard-working Seniors, Ms. D’Emic's AP Vergil class translates a passage from a particularly exciting chapter of the Aeneid.

For an exciting Monday morning, Mr. Vaznelis starts class with a quiz on case and reason for his Latin II sophomores.

Teaching her Freshman Latin I class, Ms. Bryk teaches the use of tense markers for the formation of different verb forms.

Latin is a linguistic bulwark against bad communication and a foundation for Western culture on the whole and Saint Peter's Prep in particular.

The language holds an esteemed place in the tradition of a Prep education, and, although often dreaded for its demanding rigor, the rewards are myriad, from the more banal vocabulary development, to the intellectual sophistication that is a boon for dinner party chatter in adulthood. It offers a challenging initiation into a college-prep curriculum and provides the lingo for all that a Jesuit education is, from “cura personalis" to the Magis.

M r. David Burokas, '8 5

13

Explaining the function of the pilgrims, Ms. Angermyer reads from Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales.

Mr. Caulfield, '03, discusses the themes in the novel Alexander the Great with his Freshman English class.

Reading from Perks of Being a Wallflower, Ms. McNally talks to her English IV class about the main character Charlie and his conflicts.

Veteran Prep teacher Dr. Kennedy teaches his English IV Honors class about feminism in George Bernard Shaw's novel, Pygmallion.

Books are the perfect entertainm ent: no com m ercials, no batteries, hours of enjoyment for each dollar spent.

- Stephen King

Passionately reciting the words of Alexander the Great, Mr. Arteaga teaches his freshmen class about Greek mythology.

Mr. Peters, '85, teaches his class ho to write a concise research paper.

With his English 2 Honors class, Mr] Geary, '05, discusses To Kill Mockingbird.

Ms. Simonson helps a student as hq j works with grammatical structure.

Addressing his AP English Literature class, the famous Sir Jack Campion enthusiastically discusses Aeshcylus' The Oresteia with Alex Garber '12.

14

eware all ye w ho enter here: fo r thou shalt spend P ) four years on a journey, from Odysseus' travels across Poseidon's Seas as a Freshman to the infernal depths o f Hell w ith Dante and the shores o f Rome k/ith Aeneas in your Senior year. M any challenges liwait you, from w ritin g to note-taking, and on to Exploring British works and w ritin g papers on your experiences. M r. Juan Arteaga, Ms. Janet Angermeyer, and Ms. Brooke Simonson shall help you w ith grammar and proper sentence structure during your Freshman year. M r. Christopher Caulfield, '03, M r.

Peter Geary, '05, Sr. M argaret McCann, S.C., and M r.

Richard Peters, '85 help to further enhance your writing and note-taking skills at the Sophomore level, is well as teaching American books such as The Great jatsby. Chairperson o f the English Department, M r.

Robert Furlong, Ms. Alice M cNally, Dr. Richard <ennedy, and Fr. Enrico Raulli, S.J. w ill lead you to :he end o f your quest by instilling in you the ability to write college-level essays, interpret literature, and swelter in Dante's Inferno. Fr. Rauli, moreover, also excels in creative w riting, helping those strong enough aecome the next great epic writers o f the future. For those who wish fo r the challenge o f a more advanced English course, M r. Jack Campion teaches AP Language and Com position as well as AP Literature.

May the best o f luck be bestowed upon you, and grant you furthe r knowledge o f the literature o f the world.

English Department chairperson, Mr. Robert Furlong, listens to his senior English IV class offer their input on Dante's Inferno.

What is your favorite book of all time? â&#x20AC;˘* &

ALEXANDER UMANA, 12'

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hamlet, because the play professes the truth that lights the way and the truth that also warms the heart."

Reading over short stories, Father Rauli, S.J., grades paper from his creative writing class.

Sr. Margaret McCann introduces her junior English 3 class to Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.

S ir Campion

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A lump of clay sits waiting to be sculpted, as Ms. Klim helps Stephen Kellner, '15 realize his vision.

At the start of his 6th period class, Mr. Eleria guides his music history class through their warm up.

fa

t Saint Peter's Prep, music and art are m o r e _ activities th a t students engage in fo r fun; tha Fine Arts Departm ent strives to provide students w itlfl the tools and experience to make them more w e llll rounded individuals. Students at Prep are given a| strong foundation in the arts starting as Freshmer|| when they are taught basic art skills by Ms. Megarl Klim and M r. Nyguen Smith. In addition to visual art] students are able to broaden their musical horizons!

Freshman music courses are taught by M r. G.P. EleriJl and M r. Steven Caslowitz. M r. Caslowitz also direct: the Concert and Jazz Bands, and M r. Eleria direct: Prep's chorus, "V O X ." All three groups perform a' various events and com petitions annually. Man) students choose continue w ith Fine A rt course: throu g ho u t the rest of their Prep careers Sophomores are able to enroll in more advancec I visual art classes, and those w ho choose to continu* I w ith music can choose courses such as M u s i* Synthesis and Production, Basic Music Theory ancfl Advanced Music Theory. In Junior and Senior y e a rs ! students can enroll in Drawing and Composition o l Sculpting and Ceramics. Music students can enroll irfl an Independent Study to expand on their work. T h ÂŤ Fine Arts Departm ent at Saint Peter's continues tc fl push students above and beyond, to reach the fu lle s t o f their potential.

ISAAC ATAYERO, '14

Mr. Caslowitz rehearses the concert band for the Christmas Music Concert.

The students will be ready to rock and roll!

16

I

The talented students taught by Ms. Klim and Mr Smith work tirelessly to create many art projects a few of them displayed here.

Our society is run by insane people for insane objectives. I think we're being run by m aniacs for m aniacal ends and I think I'm liable to be put away as insane for expressing that.

That's whats insane about it.

-John Lennon

Written by the Victors With a class of seniors, Mr. Cunneen discusses the significance of the Great Depression.

Explaining the significance of the battle of Yorktown, Mr. Verdi addresses his juniors in U.S. History I.

he History Departm ent challenges students to understand how the past shapes the present.

Freshmen begin by studying W orld Civilizations, taught by M r. A nthony Keating, 7 8 , M r. James Coviello, '99, M r. Paul Cunneen, M r. Brian Innis, M r. Kevin Albers, and M r. A nthony Verdi, '95.

W orld Civilizations focuses on the ancient empires o f Greece, Rome, India, Egypt, and China. During the ir sophomore year, students can elect to take AP W orld History, taught by M r. Coviello. In Junior year, students go on to learn U.S. History from Columbus to the Progressive Era, taught by Mr. Adrian Oryschkevych and M r. Verdi. M r. Cunneen, M r. Oryschkevych, and M r. Carl DeLorenzo, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;67, teach US History II, picking up w ith W orld W ar I and ending w ith the w ar on terror. AP US History is taught by History Departm ent chairperson, Ms. M ary Anne McElroy. Senior electives are History o f the M iddle East, Constitutional Law, C onflict and Conquest, M odern European History, and AP Governm ent and Politics. History helps students understand the w orld and enables them to be future leaders.

LUKE HEYER, '12

Professor Johnston often said if you didn't know history, you didn't know anything. You were a leaf that didn't know it was part of a tree.

-Michael Crichton, Timeline 18

.^

Discussing the importance of capitalism, Mr. DeLorenzo, '67,1 teaches his U.S. II class.

In her AP US History I class, Ms. McElroy reviews the Articles of Confederation.

Mr. Innis discusses the fall of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire with his World Civilizations class.

Who was the greatest president that ever lived?

(Freshmen in Mr. Albers' World Civilizations class learn about the (Dynasties of China.

! \

Mr. Oryschkevych teaches the Gettysburg Address to his Junior U.S. History I class.

“Ronald Reagan. He possessed an optimism that was contagious and he reminded the American people of the endless possibilities America offered for its people as well as the world.”

Mr. DeLorenzo, '6 7<

“George Washington, because created the office of the President.”

The Greek philosopher, Socrates, provides a topic for discussion in Mr. Keating's World Civilizations class.

Addressing his World Civilization class, Mr. Coviello, '99, describes the lives of the Ancient Greeks.

Ms. McElroy

19

he

Mathematics Get Real; Be Rational ath is considered one o f the core academic departments. Freshmen learn Algebra I from the departm ent chair, M r. James H ollyw ood, '66, and M r.

Joseph Urbanovich, '66. Freshmen can also take Intermediate Algebra Honors w ith Ms. Suzanne Dillane. In Sophomore year, M r. M a tth e w H orw itz and Ms. Theresa LaBruno teach the students Geometry, but Sophomores can also take G eometry Honors w ith M r. Urbanovich.

Juniors take Algebra 2 Trigonom etry w ith Fr. Robert O'Hare, S.J.. Algebra 2 Trigonom etry Honors, taught by M r. Brian Healy, '99, is also offered to Juniors, as well as Pre-Calculus, also taught by M r.

Healy. M any Seniors choose Pre-Calculus taught by Ms. Erin Stark and M r Michael Settembrino, '01. M o st Seniors w ho too k Pre-Calculus in Junior year take Calculus Honors or AP Calculus w ith M r. Gregory Evans. O ther Seniors choose AP Statistics, taught by M r. Horwitz. Ms. Ella Glazer also teaches Com puter Science courses fo r those interested in programm ing. The Prep M ath Departm ent has continued its im portant w ork o f educating the future engineers, accountants, and mathematicians o f the w orld.

m

Theresa LaBruno Subject Geometry, Algebra__

EDITOR, JOSEPH MILES, '12

Years at School _____3 Years

Clockwise, Top Right: Teaching the Chain Rule, Mr. Evans helps Corin Stortz, '12. Ms. Stark explains how to graph a linear function.

Assisting Sean Sullivan, '12, Ms. Glazer teaches him how to use a program. Mr. Horwitz helps John Coreu, '14, with the corresponding angles theorem.

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$iter the Bell

[Ms. LaBruno]

Why would someone choose to be a High School Mathematics teacher? Well I cannot speak for my esteemed and caring colleagues; I can speak for myself when I say that I did not choose Mathematics, it chose me! While I had no intention of ever becoming a teacher while I was in school, I have always had a strong connection to Mathematics. The logic and clarity of the subject was apparent to me from a young age. Teaching Algebra and Geometry in high school allows me to connect with young adults and impact their lives, hopefully in a positive way. Aside from laying on the beach on a bright and sunny day, there is no better way to spend my day than helping young minds see the logic and beauty of our mathematical world!

A pitcher's throw serves as a gateway for explaining a parabola as Mr. Urbanovich, '66, teaches Algebra I. Father O'Hare, S.J. teaches his Algebra 2 class how to factor complex polynomials.

In a demonstration of the importance of group work, Mr. Healy, '99, assigns a project to his Algebra 2 Trigonometry Honors class.

Mr. Hollywood, '66, helps a Freshman with slope intercept while teaching his Algebra 1 class.

Explaining the coordinates of the Unit Circle, Mr. Settembrino '01, teaches his Precalculus class.

The universe cannot be read until we have learnt the language and become familiar with the characters written. It is written in mathematical languages, and the letters are triangles, circles, and other geometric figures, without which means it is humanly impossible to comprehend a single word.

-Galileo Galilei tTo her Intermediate Algebra Honors class, Ms. Dillane explains how to judge an Absolute value graph's shifts and transformations by examining the function.

To prepare her students for an upcoming test, Ms. Romano reviews the future tense in her Senior Italian III Honors class.

Addressing her French 2 class, Ms. Carlson reviews the culture and heritage of France.

In her Spanish 2 class, Ms. Torres answers a student's question concerning the conjugation of a verb.

Mr. Prochilo, S.J., reviews the previous night's homework in his Spanish 1 class.

As his Senior German III Honors class reads a poem, Mr. Veniero, '05, introduces new vocabulary to them.

In her Spanish III Honors class, Ms.Gomez aids Jeremy Del Castillo, '12, Frankie Guarini '12, and Joshua Matus, '12, in translating a story.

You live a new life for every new language you speak. If you know only one language, you live only once.

- Czech proverb

j j ^ a i n t Peter's Prep is a com m unity th a t takes pride in its constantly growing diversity. N ow in her 12th year at Prep, Italian teacher and

Jiter the Bell

[Ms. Romano]

departm ent chair Ms. Rosalie Romano teaches Italian w ith an emphasis on how the language and its culture connect. Ms. Romano teaches all three levels o f Italian and

she is assisted by Ms. Aymee Torres, who

teaches Level I. N ow in her 40th year at Prep, Ms. Ana Garcia teaches Spanish I Honors, which leads into her AP Spanish Language and AP Spanish Literature courses in Sophomore and Junior years. Ms. Nery Gomez and M r. M a tth e w

Prochilo, S.J., teach Spanish I. This is

follow ed by Spanish II, taught by Ms. Aymee Torres and Ms. Gomez.

Ms. Gomez also teaches Spanish III Honors. Ms. Alison Carlson, new to Prep this year, teaches all three levels o f French. Ms. Carlson Rosalie Romano focuses on culture and w ritin g skills. Returning to Prep fo r his first year o f teaching German

is M r.

Salvatore Veniero,

'05.

M r Veniero

encourages all o f his German classes to fully embrace the culture. By including the studies o f languages, Saint Peter's. Prep enriches its diversity and enables them to be Intellectually Competent.

JOSEPH VILLAROSA, '12

Subject

Italian, Italian II, Italian

Years at Prep

12 years

As an educator, I believe it is important to be passionate about the subject that you teach. The decision to teach Italian was a natural one for me since I grew up in the culture and have always been bilingual.

Therefore, sharing this life-long passion of mine with my students for the past twelve years has been an easy and very rewarding task. There is no greater satisfaction when graduates leave Prep speaking Italian and continuing their Italian studies at the university level.

Helping Rob Chernez, '12, on an AP Spanish project, Ms. Garcia reviews recent cultural lessons.

J-fter the Bell

[Charles Weening]

s ------------------------------------------------ \ The main purpose of learning religion is to learn about the faiths of the world and to become an unbiased, informed individual.

Jesuit education teaches the student how to find God in all things.

The concepts taught in class are more than lectures; they are values to live by.

3ftelig:iu.a a Jesuit

high

school,

religion

courses

are

key to

our

curriculum. The classes are meant to teach students about Ignatian values, as well as about the words o f the O ld and New Testaments themselves.

Freshmen are introduced to

Ignatian Spirituality and

the O ld Testament by M r. Michael M cCarthy, Dr. Jeffrey Hartling, M r. M ichael Gambone, and M r. M a tth e w Prochilo, S.J..

In their

Sophomore year, students learn about the New Testament from Mr. Benjamin Brenkert, S.J., M r. Gambone, Dr. Dom inic Scibilia, and Mr. M ichael Fletcher. In Christian Ethics, Juniors put religious concepts into the context o f the modern w orld w ith Departm ent Chairperson, Ms. Boreta Singleton, M r. John Kilroy, Dr. Scibilia, and M r. Fletcher.I Seniors choose tw o different semester-long classes -

Dr. Scibilia|

teaches Psychology and M icrofinance; M r. Kilroy teaches Finding God in Literature; M r. Frederick Galono teaches Finding God in all| Films; Fr. A nthony Azzarto, SJ teaches The Saints; M r. McCarthy teaches Church and Crisis; and Dr. Hartling teaches W orld Religions. I W hen a student completes his fo u r years o f religion, he w ill realize;), th a t Jesuit phrases, such as ad majorem Dei gloriam and the\ Graduate a t Graduation, are not just words, but a way o f life.

Charles Weening, '1 2

J

HARSH PATEL, '14

Bible in hand, Mr. Gambone reads the Gospel of Matthew to his Sophomores.

Utilizing peer interaction, Dr. Scibilia guides his Senior psychology class.

24

jh e tenets of Catholic Social Teaching are explained by Ms. Singleton.

iA m an who was (completely innocent, (offered him self as a (sacrifice for the good (of others, including jhis enemies, and became the ransom of the world. It was a perfect act.

Mr. McCarthy teaches his freshmen about the new changes in the Catholic Mass.

1

Students are introduced to the saints of North America

by Father Azzarto.

fit |

A | 1

- Gandhi on Jesus Christ Students seeking extra help receive clarification on quiz corrections from Dr. Hartling.

Drawing on connections to current events, Mr. Kilroy teaches Christian Ethics to his students.

Analyzing the historical Jesus, Mr. Fletcher teaches the history of Nazareth.

Students are introduced to religious concepts in a new light through Mr. Galano's Finding God in all Films class.

My goal is simple.

It is a complete understanding of the universe, why it is as it is, and why it exists at all.

Between classes, Mr. Santos helps Colin Syracuse, '13, with an assignment.

Describing the structure of cells, Ms. Eppler teaches her human physiology class.

- Stephen Hawking

In her Biology class, Ms. Castellano answers Junior Joseph Lampa's '13 question about the metric system.

In his Advanced Physics Honors class, Mr. Jarymowycz reviews tension equations.

he Science D epartm ent at Prep inspires students to think critically and conceptually through its challenging, yet rewarding curriculum. The Donald P. M oriarty, '46, Science Center is full o f b brand new, state-of-the-art equipm ent and lab gear, providing u students a more interactive approach in their studies. Students learn Jh Physics in their Freshman year. Ms. Gina Ruggiero and M r. Gideon w Dresdner join Ms. M elinda Flores in challenging students to ponder the natural world. Seniors w ho wish to expand their knowledge take Advanced Physics Honors w ith M r. Paul Jarymowycz. Students transition to Chemistry in Sophomore year. M r. Thomas Comey, Sr. 03 C/5 Frances M arie Duncan, O.S.F., and M r. Alex Canale, ’05, o ffe r the course on both a mainstream and honors level. M r. Canale also teaches AP Chemistry to Juniors and Seniors. Biology is the Junior year science course. Available in the introductory and honors levels, Biology is taught by Ms. Rosemary Annetta, Ms. Carmella Castellano, and M r. V ictor Santos.

Ms. A nnetta also runs the AP Biology • pH program. For Seniors w ho are more interested in human biology, C/5 Human Physiology is taught by Ms. Catherine Eppler. The entire Science curriculum, when completed, w ill provide the student w ith a Ph general and detailed knowledge o f the scientific foundation. This a; departm ent prepares students fo r the future scientific endeavors o f PQ college and possibly in a profession later in life.

o

T

o

I

o

EDITOR, CONNOR O'BRIEN, '12

c te n c e s

At the start of a lesson about mathematical operations using scientific notation, Ms. Ruggiero reads the “Do Now” to her Freshman Physics class.

Sr. Duncan, O.S.F., helps chemistry student Peter Hilburn, '14, as he records the mass of a metal on an electronic balance.

With his Chemistry Honors students, Mr. Canale, '05 discusses the equations used in calorimetry. He explains how to find the specific heat capacity of copper.

Speaking with some students In her freshman Physics class, Ms. Flores helps with a worksheet on sound waves.

In his Sophomore chemistry class, Mr. Comey aids his students with an in-class assessment.

Wl

Mr. Dresdner lectures his freshman Physics class on electromagnetism.

In her AP Biology class, Ms. Annetta helps Alan Armanus, '12, adjust his microscope.

In Brief!

Not many high school graduates pursue a career in science. Physics, Chemistry,and Biology are all very difficult subjects, which require a great deal of effort and dedication to do well. However, the benefits from a major in science make up for all the hard work put in during college. Today's world calls for top students in science and math, and many employers seek college graduates dedicated in these fields. Science is an ever evolving subject, and there are always new things to discover.

©allege Iflacemeixt G u id an ce

n rX he Guidance Departm ent at Prep works to helpl students transition into Prep and create souncl academic habits, as well as resolve any problems they"

O

m ight encounter. The College Placement Departmen

?H

at Prep ranks second to none in terms o f helpin.

S

upperclassmen find and apply to the college th a t's !

3

right fo r them.

For Freshmen and Sophomores thefl

counselors are Ms. Kathleen Rowan, Fr. John M ullinJI

0)

JS U

ne of his Juniors listening on, Mr. Korfmacher scusses the college application process.

a

S.J., Ms. M aria M orris, M r. Benjamin Brenkert, S.J.,1 and Fr. A nthony Azzarto, S.J. M r. Joseph Giglio, '87,1 serves as head o f the Guidance Department. w ith

him,

M r.

Jim

Dondero,

'66,

M r.

A lo n g !

Joseph

I

Korfmacher, and Ms. Erin Knittel w ork w ith students to help them finish their Prep careers and make thq transition to college. Ms. Janice M artineau manages

o

• pH

cd u cd

students'

transcripts,

school

forms,

paperwork - a very im portant job.

and

o th e r l

Ms. Elizabeths

Benedict o f the Browning Center carries on Father®1 Browning's legacy by providing invaluable support t o l

P h many Prep students. The Guidance Departm ent helpsB 03 I ^ students w ith all aspects o f life, tru ly focused on C i/ra J Personalis.

EDITOR, CONNOR O'BRIEN, ' I *

An important part of the application process, Conor Malloy's, '12, college essay faces Mr. Dondero's, '66, scrutiny.

Giving tips on how to complete challenging homework assignments, Ms. Benedict works with students in the Browning Center.

28 fa 1

Always happy to give support, Fr. Mullin, S.J., speaks with a Freshman.

Working very hard, Ms. Martineu ensures that applications are mailed on time.

In his well-decorated office, Mr. Brenkert, S.J., assists Clark Burnett, '14 with homework.

3iven the packed Freshman schedule, time management is an important matter, taught pere by Ms. Rowan.

Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do than by the ones you did.

- Mark Twain

Reviewing a student's transcript, Mr. Giglio, B7, prepares to send it to a college.

Discussing the commute to school, Mrs. Morris answers questions in her Freshman Group Guidance Class.

College on his mind, Isaac Atayero.

'13, speaks with Ms. Knittel.

^ h e 2011 German Exchange Program between Clara Fey Gymnasium and Saint Peter’s Prep was particularly memorable for two reasons: the exchange marked both the 25th anniversary of the historic program and the end of Herr Grusenski’s distinguished term at Saint Peter’s.

Like their predecessors, 21 self-dubbed “American Bros” hosted 22 German students in the Spring of 2011. While in the U.S. the Germans experienced American culture and life as they visited New York City and Washington D.C.. After attending Easter Mass, the exchange students reluctantly said their goodbyes and returned home.

Almost immediately after the school year had ended, the

The students from Prep, arriving at the airport, are eager to start their visit.

group of Prep students departed from JFK Airport with Mr. Oryshkevych and Frau Grusenski and arrived in the German capital, Berlin. The Americans visited major cultural landmarks around the city, including the Berlin Wall, the Reichstag, and Brandenburg Gate. After five days in Berlin, the Prep students boarded a train to the small town of Schleiden, in western Germany, to meet their exchange partners. The 21 Prep students, just as the Germans had, experienced a new and distinctive way of life. They accompanied their exchange partners to school and on trips to local cities, landmarks, and festivals. In addition to establishing relationships with the Germans, over the course of the exchange the Prep students also strengthened the friendships amongst themselves. Und das ist mein Bericht.

JONATHAN LOSCHE, '13 30

The Prep exchange students spent a day touring the Reichstag Parliment building in Berlin.

The Prep contingent visited one of the oldest Churches in Germany.

The German students lead the group around Germany.

In addition to establishing relationships with the Germans, over the course of the exchange the Prep students also strengthened the friendships amongst themselves

Enjoying their time in Germany, Christian Rasmusson, '12, and Jack Mueller, '12 observe a historic landmark.

Inspired by a mural, Andrew Markey, '13 poses with a piece of beautiful artwork.

Making memories for life, the students from Prep join together for a group photo.

Celebrating another successful event, the members of the Office of Institutional Advancement pose for a picture after the Hall of Fame dinner.

Updating the Prep website, Mr. Michael Jiran, '03, informs the Prep community about upcoming events

Working on the 144 Grand Gala, Ms. Elizabeth Walsh puts together the guest list.

Preparing for the Prep Parent's Association Christmas party, Mr. Christopher Casazza, '95, Frances Salvo, and Barkha Cardoz assemble a Christmas tree.

baUue ©reuu

Glancing at the blueprints, Mr. James Horan, '70, reviews plans for the next phase of the campus renovation.

n average day at Prep is filled with many activities, as both teachers ( 4 ^ - arid students travel to and from classes and co-curricular activities.

In the midst of the often hectic campus, there is a group of people who work diligently “behind the scenes” to ensure that the teachers and students of Prep have everything they need to go about their day.

C/3 a>

Though they are not often in plain sight of students, these men and women work diligently to ensure that the Legacy of Prep continues.

These departments, most of which are housed in Shalloe, put forth countless hours to ensure that the academic facets of the school run smoothly.

Recently relocated to the new Moriarity Science Center, the

Admissions Office processes new applications, organizes open houses, and welcomes visitors for “Freshman For a Day.” The Office of Educational Technology works to provide the campus with internet access and enable students to utilize technology to learn. The Finance Office keeps track of the budget as they ensure that Prep is in good financial standing. The staff of the Office of Institutional Advancement plan the many Prep sponsored events and also direct fundraisers, class reunions, and other activities to keep alumni involved in Prep's forward momentum.

These are men and women that w ork in the offices in order to ensure that the Legacy of Prep continues. I

The

President's

Office

works

very

closely

with

the

Advancement Office to ensure that the administrative needs of the school are met, as well as to ensure that the image of Prep is upheld.

The

people who work in the offices of Shalloe often work into the late hours of the night, on weekends and on breaks to make sure that Prep can remain a functioning institution. While the members of the Shalloe Crew often go unseen by many students, their actions certainly don't.

DANIEL DeMURO, '12, DESIGN EDITOR

Ensuring that the entire campus ot Prep has internet connection, Mr. Jan Butrym fixes the wires.

Engaged in deep discussion, M r. Garry DOgaansKi, u z ana

Mrs. Nancy Cunningham P'99,'01, talk about the senior class gift with Student Council president Carmine Lombardi, 12.

Mr. Kevin Albers

Ms. Janet Angermeyer

Ms. Rosemary Annetta

Director of Financial Aid anckOperations

English Department

Science Department Chairperson

Years at Prep: 5 Years a t Prep: 6

Years at Prep: 6

Favorite Book: Atlas Skrugged

Favorite Book: Look Homeward Angle

Favorite Book: The Lorax

M r.iuan Arfcaga

Fr. Anthony Azzarto, S.J.

Mr. David Bailey, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;95

A sS^ant Dean, VBnglish ^Departm ent

Religion and Guidance Departments

Director of Educational Technology

Years a: Prep: 6

Bene M erenti 3 3

Years at Prep: 7

r&tprite Musician L oiSj Armstrong

Favorite Author: Richard Rohr

Favorite Movie: Rocky

Ms. Elfeabeth Benedict

Ms. Jane Bleasdale

Mr. Gary Bogdanski, '02

Director o f the Browning Center

Director of Faculty Formation

Director of Alumni Relations

Yearyat Prep: 4

Years at Prep: 6

Years at Prep: 2

Favorite Movie: /Casablanca

Favorite Sport: Rugby

Favorite Food: Steak

Mr. Benjamin Brenkert, S J .

Mr. David Burokas, '85

Mr. Jan Butrym

i Religion and I Guidance I Departments

Classics Department Chairperson

Educational Technology Years at Prep: 11

f ears at Prep: 2

Years at Prep: 6

'Favorite Band: Nirvana

Favorite Food: Shrimp

Favorite Saint: Saint Isidore

Ms. Mimi Bryk

Mr. Jack Campion

Classics Department

English Department

Science Department

Bene M erenti 31 Years at Prep: 1 Favorite Movie: Tremors

Favorite Author: John Milton

Favorite Book: Ont^Second After'

Ms. Barkha Cardoz

Ms. Alison Carlson

Ms. Diane

Advancement Assistant

Modem Languages Department

Years at Prep: 1

J^fsazzWl Admissions Assistant

Years at Prep: 1

Favorite Sport: Football

Favorite Movie: Breakfast at Tiffany's

FavoriteCar

Mr. Christopher Casazza, '95

Mr. Steve Caslowitz

Ms. Carmela Castellano

Chief Advancement Officer

Fine Arts Department

itcience Department

Years at Prep: 6

Years at Prep: 12

Favorite Car: Nissan 3702

Favorite Band: Led Zeppelin

Favorite Band: The Use

Mr. Lincoln Castillo-Henriquez

Mr. Christopher Caulfield, '03

Ms/Cecelia /CollinsV

Office of Operations

English Department

'"Sttendaftee Secretary

l^SS'CamarO'

Yesii^Prep:

Years at Prep: 4 Years atvPrep: 14

Years at Prep: 7 Favorite Book: To Kill a Mockingbird

Favorite Food: Chinese

Mr. Thomas Comey II

Mr. James Coviello, '99

Mr. PaiH, Cunneen

Science Department

History Department

Years at Prep: 1

Years at Prep: 4

Ye

Favorite Movie: My Girl

Favorite Mascot: Otto the Orange

Favonte Car: ston Martin E>B5 Asl

Ms. Nancy Cunningham

Ms. Elizabeth D'Emic

Ms. Catherine Daly

Director of Annual Giving

Classics Department

Campus Shop

Years at Prep:3

Favorite Food: Chinese

Favorite Movie: Good Will Hunting

Favorite Saint: Therese

Mr. James DeAngelo, '85

Mr. Carl DeLorenzo, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;6'

Ms. Suzanne Diliane

Principal

History Department

Mathematics Department

Benexylererw 22

Bene M erenti 39

Years at Prep: 6

Favorite: Movie: B ein g[There

Favorite Book: Rise and Fall of the Roman EMpire

Favorite Book: Gone With the Wind

Fr. James Dinqin, S.J.

Mr. James Dondero, 66

Mr. John Dougherty

^iculty Chaplain

College Counseling Department

Assistant Director of Campus Ministry

Years aj Prep: 12

Bene M erenti 24

Years at Prep: 1

Favorite Movie: Cah^cl the Way

Favorite Movie: A Bronx Tale

Favorite Food: Pad Thai

Mr. Cadeon DreaJner

Sr. Frances Duncan, O.S.F.

Ms. Mary Durante

Scidnce Department

Science Department

Vice Principal for Academics

Years at Prep: 1

Years at Prep: 16

Favorite Book: /Phantom / Tollbooth

Favorite Saint: St. Francis of Assisi

Years at Prep: 7

Mr. Gianpaolo Eleria Fine Arts Department

Favorite Movie:

Favorite Band: Welcome

Ms. Catherine Eppler Office o f Operations

Science Department

Years at Prep: 15

Years at Prep: 1

Favorite Movie: Dawn of the Dead

Favorite Hobby: Horseback Riding

Mr. Gregory Evans

Ms. Man' Finn

Mathematics Department

Assistant to the Office of Campus Ministry

Years at Prep: 6

Years at Prep: 11

Favorite Book: Moneyball

Favorite Movie: The Town

Favorite Book: Chariots of Fire

Mr. Michael Fletcher

Ms. Melinda Flores

Ms. Catherine Ford

Religion Department

Science Department

Director of Finance

Years at Prep: 10

Years at Prep: 4

Bene Merenti 23

Favorite Food: Ralph's Pizza

Favorite Mascot: Bulldog

F av o rite far lfcnda"CRV,

Mr. Robert Furlong

Mr. Frederick Galano

Mr. Michael Gamoone

English Department Chairperson

Religion Department

Religion Department

Years at Prep: 4

Years at Prep: 7

Favorite Book: Lion in Winter

Favorite Food: Tacos

Ms. Ana Garcia

Mr. Peter Geary, '05

Modem Languages Department

English Department

Bene M erenti 4 0

Years at Prep: 2

Favorite Car: Lexus Hybrid

Favorite Book: Into the Wild

Director of Strategic I RelajSonshjjs

Years at Prep<2 â&#x2013; 'Savwrite The Killer Angels

lio

Mr. J

Director o

^TCoiie Placement an Guidance

k \m

Years at Prep: 1

x

Favorite Car: Fiat Spider

Ms. Ella Glazer

Ms. Nery Gomez

Ms. Grab Gualario

Computer Science Department

Modem Languages Department

A ssiw it to the Principal

Years at Prep: 12

Years at Prep: 4

V y Beneâ&#x2013; merenX 22

Favorite Movie: Star Wars

Favorite Food: Arroz con polio

Favorite Mo\jie: Moonstruck

Mr. Richard Hansen

Mr. Richard Hansen in, '03

Dr. Jeffrey Hartling

Director of Athletics

Physical Education Department

Religion Department

Years at Prep: 4

Years at Prep: 7

Favorite Thing: Sports

Favorite Book: Grapes of Wrath

Mr. Brian Healy, 99

Mr. Ryan Heffeman

Mathematics Department

Dean of Student Life

Bene M erenti 29 Favorite Book: I A Matter of ' Character

Ms. Krysten Hayworth Physical \Education

Department Years at Prep: 4 YearsW Prep: 3

Years at Prep: 6

Favorite Sport: Foolball

Favorite Restaurant: Minado

Favorite Movie: Miracle

Mr. femes Hollywood, '66

Mr. James Horan, '70

Mr. Matthew Horwitz

Vice President for Planning and Principal Giving

Mathematics Department

Mathematics firepartment ^Chairperson Years at Prep: 9

Bene M erenti 3 8

PHyoiite Movie: The Quiet Man

Favorite Movie: Lawrence of Arabia

Mr. Brian Innis

Mr. John Irvine, '83

Mr. Paul Jarymowcyz

Histow and Phylical Education Departments

Director of Admissions

Science Department

Yearyat Prep: 1

Bene Merenti: 2 3

Years at Prep: 1

Favorite Car: /T941 Ford FI

Favorite Car: Jeep Liberty

Favorite Car: Jaguar XK E

Mr. Michael Jiran, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;03

Mr. Anthony Keating, '78

Dr. Richard Kennedy

l Director of Communications

History Department

English Department

Tears at Prep: 5

Years at Prep: 7

Bene M erenti 4 5

r Favorite Car: Porsche 917

Favorite Movie: City Lights

Favorite Movie: The Third Man

Years at Prep: 2 Favorite Sport: Basketball

Mr. John Kilroy

Ms. Megan Klim

Religion Department

Fine Arts Department Chairperson

College \ Counseling Department

Years at Prep: 4 Years at Prep: 8 Favorite Movie: Shawshank Redemption

Favorite Food: Sushi

Favorite Food:

Mr. Joseph Korfmacher

Ms. Theresa LaBruno

Mr. Patrick LaguenS速

College Counseling Department

Mathematics Department

Librarian

Years at Prep: 3

Years at Prep: 3

Favorite Mascot: SJU Hawk

Favorite Food: Pizza

>IayoriteSpan: ^Basketball /

Mr. Anthony Locricchio, '96

Ms. Maryphilis Locricchio

Mr. Michael Long

Assistant Dean, Physical Education

Assistant to the President

Librarian

Years at Prep: 11

Bene M erenti 20

Years at Prep: A

Favorite Book: Rainbow Six

Favorite Car: Corvette

Favorite Sport: Hbckey

Ms. Janice Martineu

Ms. Diane McCabe

Sr. Margaret MoCann, PhD

College Placement Department

Finance Office

"TEnglish^

^Candy

j

Department

Years at Prep: 12 Years at Prep: 17 Favorite Sport: Baseball

Favorite Movie: Remeber The Titans

Favorite Food: k Lobster

Mr. Michael McCarthy

Ms. Mary Ann McElroy

Ms. Alib^ .McNally

Religion Department

History Department Chairperson

D epartm ent

Years at Prep: 9 Favorite Book: The Path to Rome

Years at Prep: 7 Favorite Saint: Therese

Hnglish

Yearn at P ro : 7 Favorae Book: To k ill a I Mockingbird

39

Mr. Christos Mergoupis, '04

Mrs. Maria Morris

Mr. John Morris

Classics Department

Guidance Department

Dean of Discipline

Years at Prep: 3

Years at Prep: 1

Favorite Book: The Iliad

Favorite Movie: The Notebook

Favorite Saint: Marcellin Champagnat

Fr. John Mullin, S.J.

Ms. Jessica Norton

Fr. Robert O'Hare, S.J.

Guidance ^Department

Finance Office

Mathematics Department

Bene Merenti 2 0

Years at Prep: 1

Years at Prep: 4

Favorite Opera: Elektra

Favorite Sport: Football

Favorite Food: Pizza

Mr. Jdrian OrysBcevych

Ms. Deborah Peko-Lillis

Mr. Richard Peters, '85

History Jjrqsartment

Advancement Assistant

Dir. of Curriculum Development, English Department

Years at Prep: 6

Years at Prep: 2

Years at Prep: 15

Payorjte Hobby: Raveling

Favorite Movie: The Godfather

Favorite Book: Precious Bane

Ms. IVBrgaret Popp-Wurphy

Mr. Matthew Prochillo, S.J.

Mr. Jose Que, '99

Assistant to the O ffite of Operations

Modem Languages and Religion Departments Years at Prep: 1

Years at Prep: 4

Favorite Movie: Scent of a Woman

Favorite Movie: Gladiator

Fr. Enrico Rauli, S.J.

Fr. Robert Reiser, S.J.

Ms. Erica Rivera

English Department

President

Years/at Prep: 4

Years at Prep: 8

Physical Education Department

Assistant to the Athletic Director

Years at Prep: 9

Years at Prep: 8

Favorite Restaurant: Laico's

Favorite Book: One for the Money

c n e M erenti 31 â&#x2013; Favorite Saint: r Thomas Moore

40

Ms. Rosalie Romano

Ms. Kathleen Rowan

Ms.i; Gina

Modem Languages Chairperson

Guidance Department

Science I Department

Bene M erenti 2 7

Y ea$ at Prep: 1

Years at Prep: 12 Favorite Food: Nutella

Favorite Hobby Cross Country Skiing

Ms. Frances Salvo

Mr. Victor Santos

Mr. Arvind

Special Events Manager

Science Department

Office of Operations

Years at Prep: 1

Years at Prep: 5

Bene Merenti 22

Favorite Sport: Football

Favorite Movie: Halloween

TBavprite Mjsfiot: TSIy Fox /

Mr. Matthew Scannapieco

Dr. Dominic Scibilia

Mr. Michael Settemhrino, '01

Classics Department

Religion Department

Mathematics Department

"Favorite Book: My Sister's

^Keeper

i.-:;â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;3?wn!|*^

Years at Prep: 13 Years at Prep: 4 Favorite Band: Radiohead

Favorite Restaurant: Maria Pia NYC

Favorite Food: Pizza

Ms. Maureen Sheppard

Ms. Brooke Simonson

My'Boreta Singletori

Nurse

English Department

'â&#x20AC;˘''[Religlfcis.

Department \ Chairperson

Years at Prep: 4

Years at Prep: 1

Years at Prep: 4

Favorite Car: CLK Convertable

Favorite Movie: Love Actually

Favorite Book: v The Help

Mr. Nyugen Smith

Ms. Erin Stark

(Ms. Jacqubiyn k Supple '

Mathematics Department

Registrar

Years at Prep: 4

Years at Prep: 6

YearsYt Prejk 10

Favorite Hobby: Cooking

Favorite Car: Mini Cooper

Favorite Mo\jie Moonstruck

Fine Arts Department

41

Mr. Rocco Tejada

Ms. Maura Toomb

Ms. Aymee Torres

Office of Operations

Director of Campus Ministry

Modem Languages Department

Years at Prep: 3 years at Prep: 12

Years at Prep: 4

I Favorite Car: Jaguar

Favorite Musician: Bruce Springsteen

Favorite Hobby: Traveling

Mr. Joseph Urbanovich, '66

Mr. Vytas Vaznelis

Mr. Salvatore Veniero, '05

Mathematics 'department

Classics Department

Modem Languages Department

BeneSyierenti 21 Years at Prep: 4

Years at Prep: 1

Favorite Movie: Dancss with Wolves

Favorite Book: The Hobbit

Favorite Food: Lasagna

Mr. Anthony Venfi, '95

Ms. Eilzabeth Walsh

'Jai story Department

Advancement Assistant

Years af Prep: 12

Bene M erenti 27

f^yofflte Sport: Wrestling

Favorite Book: Porsche 911

I m m ttx j t h a L a x ta c u

New Faculty < ttf» e re at Grand and Warren, we are living out the legacy of a grand tradition. ‘▼ f*1’ Students at Saint Peter’s Prep have the benefit of studying the Classics, which, among other things, allow for a rich understanding of the meaning of tradition.

Tradition, of course, comes from the Latin root tradere which means to hand on. So what is it that is being handed on to Prep students? What is it that Prep men are expected to hand on to others as they live the tradition?

As Mr. Burokas so

eloquently reminded us at the honors assembly which followed the Mass of the Holy Spirit this year, Jesuit education is about a commitment to criticism, discipline, and excellence. Just as Jesus tells us that the fruitful branch must be pruned (John 15), so, too, our gifts and talents must be refined. Here at Prep, the community fulfills this task by offering challenge and criticism. We embrace discipline in our fidelity to the community. The result is excellence. The values of Jesuit education spur both faculty and students on to embrace criticism, discipline, and excellence for the remainder of our days.

Please God, we will model excellence with our lives and

‘hand on’ this way to others for the greater glory of God.

43

Michael Abdon Erik Aborde Joseph Abruzzo Aedan Accardi Christopher Aguilera Sean Ahern Alexander Aiello Paul Ajayi Peter Ajayi Alexander Alberti Salvatore Alessi Eladham Ali Mujahid Ali Angelo Aligo Michael Allen Alejandro Anderson David Anderson Austin Andrews-Sanchez Tyler Apito Myer Armstrong Dominick Amaldo Robert Banaag Michael Barrera Brendan Barry Keillor Beckwith Evan Bernard Anthony Biancamano Alejandro Blanco Kerry Boll Daniel Bongiorno Jacob Borsellino I David Bovich | Kyle Bowes Tristan Brandt Renaud Bruce Connor Burkert I Ryan Burkert â&#x2013; Clark Burnett Prince Bush Corey Caddie Daniel Callaghan John Campbell Ryan Campen Christopher Capparis Michael Capparis Justin Cardoz Trinity Carey Patrick Carney Terence Carroll

44

Luca Casulli Paul Chiurazzi Winston Chu Michael Cid James Clark John Collette Nolan Collier Christian Colucci Peter Conlin Sean Connors Daniel Cooney Julian Cortez Brendan Coughlin Nicholas Cozzarelli Kenneth Creer Hayden Criollo Timothy Critchlow Sean Crowley Anthony DAiuto Andrew D'Avella Anthony Dabb Jordan Davis Nicholas Dawybida Julian De La Cruz Andrew Dellechiaie Daniel Dellechiaie William DeMartin DeAngelo Descorbeth Christopher Dombrowski Jon Carlo Dominguez Alex Donaleski Nicholas Doren Brian Doyle Anthony Duran Michael Dwyer Tariq Elmetwally Thomas Evans Griffin Faherty John Fearon Andrew Febrillet Andrew Fennell John Filak Minkah Fitzpatrick Jordan Fox Matthew Frezza Christian Gallardo George Garber Daniel Garrett Christopher Geissler Joseph Giani Ian Gill Carl Emil Gocon Maicoll Gomez Gerard Gomilla Maximillian Grasselino Benjamin Halligan

45

James Handy Daniel Harcourt Ryan Harrington Jordan Harris Christian Hedengren Niklas Hedengren Kevin Heras Ryan Hernandez Christian Herrera Grant Hippie Thomas Howard \ Patrick Huggins Darnell Hutchins Joseph Jablow

m Sebastian Jaliff Dennis James Sean Johnson Tej Jolly Jonathan Juan Thomas Kaczan Nicholas Kaniewski Stephen Kellner Siree Kerr Joseph Kopacz Tyler Kovacs Justin Krause Kyle Krutis Christopher Kuczynski Rishi Kumaran Jack LaBruno Christopher Lee Jose Leon Luke Leonard Brian Liggio Thomas Linkus Henry Locke Emmet Long Patrick Lum Thomas Lyga Joshua Adelfo Maceda Luke Madden Anthony Maffucci James Maglione Nicholas Magnotti Patrick Maguire Robert Mahon George Malki Eric Malvey Joseph Manganello Michael Marino Jericho Martinez Tyler Martino William Mason Paolo Matti Austin Matus Dennis Mazurkiewicz

46

P

Christian McCauley James McGlew Isaiah McGowan Michael McKittrick Jayson McKivergan Thomas McLaughlin Tyler McLucas Thomas McManus Kevin McVeigh Adam Melville Vincent Menafro James Mendyk Raul Menendez Richard Messina Ian Michelin Steven Millad Vincent Miragliotta Nicholas Morchel Dante Muccigrosso Ryan Mullins Flynn Munroe Andrew Napolitano Josiah Ng Anthony Noiplai Andrew Notare John Nulty Patrick O'Leary Nicolas Oberholtzer Nathaniel Ocot Matthew Oliveira Erik Ordyke Stephen Oro Edward Oser William Oser Griffin Otterbein Jose Palomino Alex Patel Lawson Penney Dean Perez Erik Perez Andrew Petrick Adam Picardo Joseph Ponterdolph A. Reese Quinones Jonathan Racki Ranger Rand James Randall Marc Richards Phillip Richardson Jordan Richinsin Yannick Rimpel Jimmy Rivera Jibrael Robertson Scott Rogers Brian Rojas Gabriel Russotto

47

Anthony Ruvo Alex Sabatell Anthony Sabia Jason Santos Emre Saritepe Nicholas Savino Justin Scherzo Alexander Serpico Sean Severson Conor Sharp Jeremiah Silva Sonny Simonetti Joseph Siocha Matthew Skircak David Smith Robert Smith Nathaniel Soliven Max Solter Francisco Sorto William Springer Steven Sprofera Tristian Staniszewski John Stemkowski Sebastian Sterling Daniel Sullivan Bradley Switala Raphael Talatala Devon Thompson David Tolentino Peter Tomljanovic Steven Trujillo Eric Turonis Edward Valencia Roi Vana Thomas Vander Vliet Mark Vasile Sahil Vaswani Antonio Velardi Shawn Vollaro Patrick Walshe Vincent Weber Jeffrey Whyte Hunter Williams-Burrows Quinn Williamson Brandon Wimbush Declan Wollard Bennett Wong Marc Wright Jayadeep Yalamanchi Nelson Yang Michael Zawistowski Ethan Zingalis J. Benjamin Zinn

48

Nathaniel Alegria Alberto Alicea Nicholas Angeli Daniel Apicella Peter Apicella Andres Arango

Julian Arena Austin Armon Daniel Arroyo Jonathan Bannon Tanner Barbieri Michael Battista

Shamir Bearfield Frank Beatrice Derik Beckett Barrington Bennett Ryan Berger Declan Berutti

Joseph Biafore Brendan Boardingham John Bonvenca Matthew Brown Samuel Burkhardt Christopher Butko

Andrew Capobianco Matthew Capobianco Zachary Carlee Michael Carlino Colin Carney Gregory Carpenter

Devir Carrera Brady Cashman Jonathan Castaldo Matthew Chu Michael Cirilo James Clark

49

Zackery Clark Anthony Colegrove Thomas Collins Jake Colville Sean Concannon Almamy Conde

Sean Conheeney Robert Cordeiro John Corea Giorgio Courtis Rocco Coviello Armond Cox

Michael Cozine Paolo Crisostomo Michael Crowe Peter Cruickshank Daiquan Cutler Zaire Cuttino

David De Leon II Jeffrey DeFago Michael Deloughery Ryan Diaz Anthony DiGiacinto Matthew DiScala

Sean Doherty Vincent Donatacci Matthew Donofrio Brandon Douglas Eamonn Dwyer Jack Egan

Connor English Vince-Davis Espino Brian Feeney Michael Feeney Michael Fernandes Jesus Ferrer

Neil Feste Conor Finn David Fiume Emmet Flanigan Michael Florim Charles Forker

50

Henry Forsythe Ciaran Freeman John Freeman Jeffrey Garrigan Conor Gelson Daniel Gerris

Bryan Ghobryal Matthew Giardiello Mateusz Gieldowski Ethan Gilbert Alexander Gill Arley Giraldo

Conor Golway Joaquim Goncalves Nelson Gonzalez III Lex Grana Patrick Grosso Mikhail Harvey

Caleb Hebron Anthony Hector Fritz Heinrich Vincent Hess Peter Hilburn Jonathan Hilliman

Andrew Holowienka James Howell Stephen Hudock Benjamin Hurley Mohamed Jaafar Bret Jablonski

Matthew Jasko Victor Jusino Antony Kamel Patrick Karol Tony Kerbaj John King

Richard King Jeffrey Krai Kevin Kuhl Richard Larkin Anthony LaRocco Hassan Latif

51

Daniel Leahy Tyler Lee Matthew Leonard Jarrett Lewis Max Leyn Ryan Lillis

Kevin Lopes Neil Losordo Andrew Lotfalla Gabriel Luzzi Owen Lynskey Brandon Lyons

Jason Mallonga Matthew Manley John Marano Jake Marciniak Sean Marshall John Martucci

Carlton Matara Anthony Matarazzo Andrew Mauro Ian Maxwell Jack McKivergan James McMonagle

Connor McNamara Armando Medel Justin Mercado Malcolm Merritt Andrew Mescall Cedric Mondjii

Colin Moore Tomas Morales Michael Moronta Sean Mullman John Nakar Daniel Navarro

Jordan Neira Chezaray Nese Micah Onditi Marquis Ormond Christian Osorio James Palmeri

52

Thomas Papas Marc Pardo Harsh Patel Vincent Perez Ryen Pezzolla Ajani Phillips

Joseph Popovich, Jr. Zachary Power Franklin Prado Christopher Pulmano Kieran Purcell Darell Pusung

Jacob Ramos Kristian Real Kevin Reidy Paul Renzetti Sean Richards Giancarlo Rivera

Christopher Roberts Austin Roche Brandon Rodriguez Harison Rogers Guillermo Romani Michael Russo

James Ryan Sean Ryan Nicholas Sammartino James Sause Michael Scarpa Jack Schiavo

Kyle Schmidt Paul Scully Daniel Segura James Sheehan, Jr. Spencer Shickora John Short

Andrew Silva Vincenzo Sita Delano Smalls Brendan Smith Charles Smith Andrew Smythe

53

Benjamin Sobsey Mario Spiniello Andrew Swanson Jack Szumski Mike Tanelli Shayron Taylor

Abraham Tekle Christopher Thoms-Bauer Jonathan Tice Kevin To Brian Tuhy Fred Turco

Bryan Valencia Paul Vella Miguel Vidal Ryan Villadarez Warren Vincentz Lucas Voli

Sean Voltz Justin Walker Ryan Wallace Robert Walsh Jordan Walters Daniel Ward

Thomas Ward Austin White Jordan Whitehead Kameron Williams Drew Williamson Christopher Wright

Perry Zirpoli

54

Vincenzo Addeo Matthew Aiello

Matthew Albern Gabriel Almanza Jeffrey Ancheta Cameron Antonio Paul Arena

Ernest Armitage Jordan Arthur Chirag Arya Isaac Atayero Joshua Balasa

Marion Bell Matthew Bernardo Matthew Biscaldi William Blanco Christian Blauch

Enzo Bonelli Gianluca Bove Richard Budka Joseph Burke John Byram

Andrew Cabrera Evan Cain Joseph Calandra John Callinan Robert Capone

55

Christopher Cardenas Drew Casey Bernard Chester Jr. Brian Cichetti Nicholas Cipriano

Nicholas Clappsy Connor Collier Matthew Connelly Andrew Conte Jon Brian Cordon

Brendan Cosgrove Nicholas Creer Joshua Crespo Demetrius Cross Donald Cruden

Isiah Cruz Danny Cruz Jr. Sean Cummings Declan Cunningham Mark De Leon

Trejon Dinkins Michael Dombrowski Edward Duffy Alexander Duva Christopher Egan

Kurt Espiritu Michael Esposito Sean Falzon Mark Farooqi Jonathan Figueroa

56

Ryan Finn Gabrial Fischer Ian Flannery Esteban Flores William Foley

Matthew Fonti James Forsythe III Ryan Francis Devon Galano Kevin Gallagher

Andrei Genio Samuel Gentile Jack Giacchetti Michael Giambalvo Liam Gilmore

Brian Githens William Glancy Jonathan Glatman Jonathan Gomez Gabriel Gonzalez

Maximo Grano De Oro Ian Griffin Andrew Guarini Christian Guerra Matthew Halchak

Paul Henry Shane Huber Peter lannelli Dylan Jansen Eli Jordan

57

Shahrose Kahlon James Kellner Liam Kiniery David Kong Robert Kufczynski

Michael Kwok Andrew La Rosa Brian Lallo Joseph Lampa Hawkin Latham

Hussam Latif William Lavelle Harry Lepore Jonathan Little Jonathan Losche

Luis Luciano Damian Lucignano Kyle Lupo Kevin Madigan Daniel Mahler

Reginald Malaluan Manuel Malcampo Jai Malik Alexandre Mariano Andrew Markey

James Martinez Karl Mauer Shane McCarthy Brendan McCauley Ryan McGann

58

Matthew McGovern Raza Mehdi David Mercado Steven Messina Neil Meuse

Kevin Mikovits Chad Molesky Samueldo Mompoint Derek Mooney Mario Mowatt

Joseph Mucciolo Patrick Murphy Andrew Newman Matthew Newman Joseph Nicoletti

Marek Niesiobedzki Ryan O'Connor Brian Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Halloran Henry Om Michael Oro

Mark Owlasiuk General Ozochiawaeze Anthony Pacillo Joseph Palasits John Paradiso

Harsh Patel Andre Persaud Delane Pileggi Daniel Pimpinelli Guillermo Pineiro

59

Hector Poza Sean Purcell David Quesada Brian Rabasca Michael Rabasca

Faizan Rati Francis Ramos James Regan James Reynolds Henrique Ribeiro

Aaren Rigor Luke Rivera Christian Roca Michael Rojas James Roman

Andrew Romero Christopher Ruh Hayzle Sanango Krish Sanghavi Nicholas Santa Maria

Tyler Schiavo Ralph Scianni Donovan Sepulveda Kevin Sheridan Kyle Shivers

Colin Siracuse Owen Sirianni Ian Smith L. A. Smith III David Somers

60

Joseph Stevenson Ryan Stickno Jason Supplee Danny Tanelli Jorge Teixeira

Bryan Thomas Brian Toner Kayvon Toofani Douglas Tortorici Michael Troglio

Michael Tuites Jason Uliano Andrew Ulloa Jeffrey Veloz Chakris Vongtanaanek

Michael Vuoncino Andrew Walker-Sorina Randall Wall Michael Walshe Drew Walther

Marquise Watson Michael Weber Brandon Wendt Patrick Whelan Alexander Woldmichael

Trevis Wyche Kelvin Yang Jacob Yanicak Matthew Zebrowski

61

Class of 2012

M iq u e l A d il l o n

I C h a d w ic k A n t o n i J

Cross Country 1,2; Tennis 1,2,4; M odel UN 1,2,3,4; Breaking Barriers 3,4; Stock Market Club 2,3,4; History Club 2,3,4; Pax Christi 2,3,4; Microbank 4; Marauder Nation 1,2

I Martial Arts Club 4; Fencing 1,2,3,4; Asian Socil 1,2,3,4; HAP Program, HAP Tutor 2,3,4;

“The empires o f the future are the I empires o f the m in d .”

-W inston C hurchill

“The superior m an in the w ork does n o t set his m ind either foi anything or against anything; w hat is right ne will follow.

-C onfucius

D e n n is A l o ia Bethlehem Farm 3; Crew: 2,3, Captain 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Petrean 2,3; Kairos 14, 15, 20; Marauder Nation 4; Spirit Award 3; Computer Club 3,4; Big Brother 4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Stock M arket Club 3,4; Pax Christi 3,4; Honors Pin 1,2,3; Ecuador Immersion Trip 4; CLC 3,4

M a t t h e w A p ic e l u I I I I I [

Magis Award 1; Freshmen Ambassador 1; Marau< Nation 1,2,3,4; Camp Kismet 4; Honors Pin 2; Sop o f Comedic Appreciation 4; Petrean 3; Petroc Emmaus 259; Big Brother 4; Microbank 3,4; BaseE Club 3,4; CLC 3; Kairos 19; Football 1,2,3,4; Stull Council 3,4; Spirit Award 4

“I think you deserve a chance to loo back on your life without a chorus < resounding voices saying 'I could've but it's too late now.'”

-Taylor Swift

“W inners never q u it and quitters never w in.”

-Vincent Lom bardi

K e v in A l o ia

B e n e d i c t A q u in c

Honors Pin 2; Stock M arket Club 3,4; Pax Christi 3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 3,4; Bethlehem I Farm 3; Computer Club 3,4; CLC 3,4; Crew 2,3,4; [ Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Eucharistic | Minister 4; Kairos 15, 18

\

m

J o h n A m b r o s io

“Chance is the ro o t o f all place position.”

-Guy Picciotto

3-

JH

“D o n o t let w hat you can n o t do interfere w ith w hat you can do.”

-John W ooden

Band 1,2,3,4; Microbank 4; Cross Country 1; Rugby 1; TV Studio 1,2,3,4; Political Science Club 4; I Honors Pin 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish | National Honor Society 3,4; Rock and Roll Club 3,4

National Honor Society 4; Campus Ministry Team Emmaus 253; Big Brother 4; Kairos 14,15,' Rugby 1,2,3; Honors Pin 1,2,3

A

m

“I wish th at I could bake a cak< made o u t o f rainbows and smile and and we'd all eat and be happy.”

-Mean Girls.

M

What is tjnttr fava Aaron Joskowitz; When we beat DePaul in basketball after being down 7 points with one minute left.

Patrick Mazo: When everyone used to be the same heigi as me.

Joshua Matus: Latin 2 with Mr. Vaznelis.

Iv a n A r e v a l o

H it e s h B a c c h u s I I

Football 1,2,3.4; Volleyball 1; Baseball Club 1,2,3,4; I Health and Fitness Club 4; Spanish Club 1.2 ,3,4 1 Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4

“H ard work beats talent, when talent doesn't work hard.”

-Unknown

A lan A rm anus

R y a n B a ir d

Volleyball 1,2,3; Medical Club 1,2; HAP Tutor 1

Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Kairos 19

“It isn 't sufficient just to w ant—you've got to ask yourself w hat you are going to do to get the things you w ant.”

-Franklin D. Roosevelt

“D o n 't tell me the sky's the lim it when there are footprints on the m oon.’

-Paul Brandt

A rm and A rteag a

b

N ic h o la s B a l d a n z a I

Ebony Club 3,4; German Club 3; History Club 3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4

Swimming 1,2,3,4; Crew 2,3

“The strong survive; the noble overcome.”

-U nknow n

“W here's Tyler?”

-Original

memtunj at Ifrep?

C a m pbell B a xter Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Kairos 16; Emmaus 257

Connor O'Brien; Storming the court when we beat Don Bosco in basketball.

iloseph Walter; The Lexington, KY Habitat for Humanity rip. Best group and trip ever!

'Joah Morris; Every day I spent with my brothers in the chool that I call home.

“Life moves pretty fast. If you d o n 't stop ana look around once in a while, you could miss it.”

-Ferris Bueller's Day O ff

M ic h a e l B e n g e

K o fi B o a d u 1: Lacrosse Manager 1,2.3.4: Maandhj 1-23.4; TV Stu<fio 1 2 3 .4 ; Asian Society i j Council President 1. Representative 2 ,3 ^ aidng Barriers 4; Petrean 3. 4; Emmaus 2 5 ft Kairos 16

!'m protesting m ath.’

-Larry David

“I f you accept the expectations oa others, especially negative ones, p th en you never will change the outcom e.”

-Michael Jordan

Z J*

C h r is t ia n B e r z a k I Football 1; Rugby 1.2.4; Medical Club 1.2.3; Crew 3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4

“You w ould never know i f you could ever be; i f you never try, you w ould never see.”

-Lupe Fiasco

F l a v io B o n il l a Medical Club 1,2,3.4; Vofleybail 1,2,3; Band 1,23,41

“It’s only when we truly know and understand that we have a limited time on earth —and that we have no way of knowin when our own time is up —mat we wOl begin to live each day to the fullest, as if it was the only one we had.”

-Elisabeth Kubler-Ross

0>e*5i!

F r a n k B ia f o r e Marauder Nation 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Campus I Ministry Team 4; Pax Christi 4; Big Brother 4; \ Freshmen Ambassador 1; Honors Pin 1,2,3; National | Spanish Honor Society 4; Kairos 15,16

“Everything is n o t going to come to you in life, so i f you w ant som ething you're g o n n a have to go o u t there and take it.”

-A nonym ous

r^ F n /jJ c d h

P a t r ic k B o n n e t Celtic d u b 1,2,3,4; Rugby 2,3,4; Campus Minisl Team 4; Big Brother 4; Eucharistic Minister C L I.M .B . 3,4; German Exchange 3

“D ow n the shore everything's alright.”

-Bruce Springsteen

'Q /s a fa i-C

E m il B ib e r a

What is ijttur most merattrabl Patrick Mazo: I went to his office to get train forms signed Jmi and we ended up talking about Lancer" from Gears of H/aril;

“I have three masters.”

-U nknow n

Daniel Roman: When he gave me a piggy back ride for birthday.

Bret Brachman-Goldstein: When he got mad at me for having to write out my full name.

K

B ret B r a c h m a n - G o l d s t e in Lacrosse 1,2.3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3.4; National | ■ Honor Society 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3; [ I Stock Market O ub 1.2; Blood Drive 3; Honors Pin | I 1,2.3; Ski O ub 1,2; Emmaus 257; Karios 16.

“Tve missed m ore than 9000 shots in m y career. I’ve lost almost 30 0 games. 26 times, I've | been trusted to take the game winning shot and missed. I've failed over and over and over again in m y life. And that is why I succeed.”

-Michael Jordan

I A d r ia n B rf .c k h e im e r I

■ A n d r e w B r o d o w s k iI ■ Intramurals 3,4; Ski and Snowboard Oub 1,2,3,4; I I Emmaus 254; Medical Club 3.4; Habitat for Humanity I ■ KY 4; Kairos 16; Soccer 1; Marauder Nation 3,4

“Shoot for the m oon; even if you miss you’ll land am ong the stars.”

-Les Brown

D a n ie l B u l a y

Medical O ub 1.2,3,4; Chess O ub 1,2,3; Stock Market | O ub 1; Fencing 2; Emmaus 259; Microbank 4; National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Honor Society 3.4; National German Honor Society 3 ,4 1 Honor Pins 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3

Rugby 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 1; Asian I Society 1,2,3,4; Society o f Comedic Appreciation 4; I C.LI.M.B. 3; Ski and Snowboard Club 4; Big Brother I 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Kairos 15, 18; Camp I Kismet 3,4

“Keep it simple.”

-Dr. F ernando Calero Recio

“To infinity and beyond.”

-Buzz Lightyear, Toy Story

jySmAl/-S

C onor B ren n an Rugby 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club Vice President 3; Rock I and Roll O ub Vice President 4; TV Studio 4; f Intramural W ifflebail 3

“M y new favorite term is, 'Let’s go.1 It m eans 'Let us go.1” J o h n A dam M athieu

with Mr. Biarris?

R o bert B utko Lacrosse 1,2, Captain 3,4; Water Polo Captain 4; I Hockey 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Campus Ministry Team 4; I Big Brother 4; Emmaus 259; Kairos 15, 21; Mission I Drive 4; Petroc 3,4; Honors Pin 1,2,3; English G o ld | Medal 2; Spirit Award 4

“It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll. I am the master o f my fate: I am the captain o f my soul.”

-William Ernest Henley

A n d r e w C a lla g h a n Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 4; Campus M in is try !

Team 4; Kairos 15, 17; Marauder Nation 1 ,2 ,3,4 ;" Big Brother 4

Patrick Hartnett: Discussing the movie, “Inception,” in his ffice.

Rabiecki. He gave me a quarter once.

McGee; When he called me into his office and Risked if was related to Bobby McGee. He then proceeded fo play the song “Me and Bobby McGee” while I sat there listened.

“May your neighbors respect you, I trouble neglect you, angels protect you, and heaven accept you.”

-Drake

K y le C a n d ela Academic Bowl Team 2,3.4; Petroc 3,4; Big Brother 4; I Gaming Club 4; Campus M inistry Team 4; Habitat for Humanity West Virginia 4; Engineering Club 3,4; Italian O ub 1,2.3,4; Society o f Comedic Appreciation 4

“Kyle, it either takes a very brave m an o r a very stupid m an to do w hat you did.”

-Mrs. McEIroy

I A n t h o n y C annarozzo I HAP T utor 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 2,3,4; Italian Exchange 2,4

C h r is t o p h e r C a r p e n t e French Exchange 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Crew 3 / Soccer 1; Emmaus 259

“You can destroy the flesh, the bones and the m an. B ut you can never destroy the idea.”

-U nknow n

D a n t e C arrasco Chorus 1,2,3, President 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1 Italian Club 1,2,3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4

“C o n stan tly choosing the lesser o f I two evils is still choosing evil.”

-Jerry Garcia

‘Y o u miss 100% o f the shots you d o n 't take.”

-Wayne Gretzky

M ic h a el C a n n a ro zzo !

I W i l l ia m C a r r il l o

Crew 2,3,4; Honors Pin 1,2,3; Freshmen A m bassadorl 1; National Italian Honor Society 3,4; National Honor I Society 4; HAP Tutor 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 4; Italian I Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3; Italian Exchange 2; Emmaus 257; Kairos 15,17; Campus M inistry Team 4

“A ttitude is a little th in g th a t makes a big difference.”

-W inston C hurchill

P a t r ic k C a r n e y W.I.L.D. 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Campus Ministry 4; Big I Brother 4; Emmaus 253; Kairos 14, 15; Marauder | Nation 1,2,3,4

“Sit around crying is like sitting ro u n d dying.”

-J. Cole

What is ynut faval John Romano: Tim Marks walked into the Library, Dougied, and got kicked out in three seconds: record time. Kl

“D ream as if you'll live forever.

Live as i f you'll die today.”

-James D ean

Benedict Aquino: Getting a high score of three million on Temple Run.

Christopher Hahn: Watching people scramble to get a Hamlet research book the day before the paper was due.

II

C o l in C a v a n a g h

K e v in C ie s l a

Rugby 1.2,3,4; Swimming 1,2; Honors Pin 1,3

Ski

&Snowboard Oub 1,2,4

m

o

V

* - J l “Talk is cheap, play the game.”

-Tom C oughlin

{Jfh.

p

l

g

I

l

“May your neighbors respect you, I troubles neglect you, the angels I protect you, and Heaven accept I you.

-Drake

e

A n d rew C h ee

E r ic C l a p p s y

Fencing 2,3; Crew 2,3; French O ub 4; Model UN 3; Kairos 16; Emmaus 259; Gaming O ub 1

Gaming Oub 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; TV Studio 2,3

“I fear practiced fear the one

n o t the m an w ho has 10,000 kicks once, b u t I m an w ho has practiced kick 10,000 times.”

-Bruce Lee

“The fastest way to succeed is to look as i f you're playing by other people's rules, while quietly playing by your own.”

-Michael Korda

( S A tff+ r '

M ic h a e l C o c o a d ie e k r o

R o berto C h ern ez I

Italian 1; Rugby 2; Bowling 3; Petrean 3; Marauder I Nation 1,2; Emmaus 257; Honors Pin 1,2,3;

Soccer 1,2,3,4

l “Fear is greater th a n love.”

-Tupac Shakur

“So I can write anything here and it'll be in the yearbook?”

-Original

|e library moment?

Emil Bibera: Watching half a class try to submit their paper on Turnltln.com five minutes before it was due.

Patrick Norton: Giving Ms. Santos Ryan's ID when I got in trouble and Ryan got JUG. Classic.

Joseph Villarosa: Code C with Ms. Santos.

William Hedley IV: Mr. Long rapping sweet melodies and keeping the Library in perfect order at the same time.

Dennis Aloia; Taking Mr. Long's Library Science class.

69

M ic h a e l C o f o n e

N ic h o l a s C o rrado

Hockey 1,2,3

Petroc 4; Honors Pin 1,2,3; Crew 3,4; Petrean^) Baseball Club 1; Society of Comedic Appreciation * M odel UN 4; History Club 3; National Honor Society t

“I'm o n the p u rsu it o f happiness and I know everything th at shine a in 't always g onna be gold.”

-Kid C udi

“T o seek, to find, and n o t to yield.”

-Alfred T ennyson's “Ulysses”

F r a n c is c o C o l o m I

P a t r ic k C o y l e

Campus M inistry Team 4; Stock M arket Club 4; Computer Club 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Captain 4; Emmaus 258; Kairos 15, 22; Big Brother 4

“A pproach issues with faith and reason.”

-Rick Santorum

D an te C o lucci

Crew: 2,3, Captain 4; Brother 4; Eucharistic Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Market Club 3,4; Pax Bethlehem Farm 3; Petrean 2,3; Marauder

Campus Ministry Team 4; B il Minister 4; Kairos 1 4,15,2d Computer Club 3,4; S till Christi 3,4; Honors Pin 1 ,2 ,3 | Ecuador Immersion Trip Nation 4; CLC 3,4

“W hen I get sad, I stop being sadl and be awesome instead. True story.”

Barney Stinson, Haw I Met YourMod

J o h n C o zza relli

Swimming 3, Captain 4; Wrestling 1,2; Kairos 16; I Emmaus 253; O utdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Stock Market | Club 4; Engineering Club 3,4; Italian Club 3,4; Honors Pin 2; Cross Country 1,2

Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Fencing 2,3,4; Ignatian Family Teach-In 4; Kairos 15, 18

“Practice makes p erm anent.”

-Jim W ood

“H andshakes are for strangers; give m e a hug m y friend.”

-Shane Cross

N ic h o l a s C o n t e y Football 1; Baseball 2,3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 256; Kairos 16; Bethlehem Farm 3; I Intramural Androballl and Basketball 1; Baseball Club 1 I

Wha is tjmtr favdtj Mr. Coviello: His humor and passion while teaching, especially in the morning, never fails to inspire students to 1 learn.

“It ain 't about how hard you hit, it is about how hard you can get h it and keep m oving forward?’

-Rocky Balboa

Dr. Kennedy: 46 years of teaching, and Doc's love for Woody Allen has not changed a Bit. With his wise attitude for English and intelligent input for life, Doc has left a remarkable stamp on Prep.

Mr. Dandorph: Simple quotes such as “Pay now, Pay later"\ expose students to the harsh reality of the world, but he gives students the tools to succeea.

J ared C ra yto n Football 1,2,3,4

I

■ H ■ B

"Stay Schemin'.”

-French M ontana

J e re m y D e l C a s t i l l o Freshmen Ambassador 1; Baseball Club 1,2; Honors I Pin 1,2,3; Asian Society 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,4; f Fencing 1,2,3; National Spanish Honor Society 3,4; I National Honor Society 4; History Club 3,4; Physics I Silver Medal 1; Culinary Club 4; Gaming Club 4

“Perseverance is n o t a long race; it is m any short races one after the other.”

-Walter Elliot

(jg^s/vw

Y a n n i D a n is k a s

'&&

I C h r is to p h e r D el M

onte I

Hellenic Society 3,4; Crew 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Stock Market Club 3,4; Engineering Club 3,4; I Petrean 3,4

“O ne o f the penalties for refusing to participate in politics is that you end u p being governed by yo u r inferiors.”

-Plato

C h r is t o p h e r D a p a t

J o seph D e M arco

Asian Society 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4

Volleyball 1,3,4; Emmaus 259; Kairos 19; Wrestling 1,2 Honors Pin 1,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4

“Goals determ ine w hat you're going to be.”

-Julius Erving

b

“Life moves pretty fast. If you d o n 't stop to look around once in | a while you could miss it.”

-Ferris Bueller's Day O ff

te a c h e r?

Mr. Dondero: Humble and serene, he has helped many through hard times, guided them through the college application process and generally contributed greatly to many students' lives.

Fr. Rauii: With insightful stories, like his classic skunk encounter on college campus, or the interjected “Bada Bings," he has demonstrated to his students that imagination is everything.

Mr. Campion: With immense expertise for the English language and literature, he fills students with a craving for knowledge while incorporating humor into the curriculum.

Mr. Kilroy: Optimistic and jovial, he touches many in his teachings on Religion ana life, which all can be applied to everyday life.

Ms. McElroy: With seemingly boundless knowledge of general history, she instills in her students a desire to learn everything there is about this nation.

Ms. Romano: One can really see how much she cares about her students and their immersion into the Italian culture. She is truly meant to be a teacher.

71

D a n ie l D e M u r o

B randon D ickerson

rean 3, Head o f Design 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Studio 1,2, President 3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; P Tutor 1,2,3,4; HAP Student; Microbank 3.4

“I f we all did the things we are capable of, we w ould astound ourselves.”

-Thom as Edison

'(W T

J o seph D ero w sk i Marauder

Nation 1,2,3,4; Intramurals HAP Tutor 1,2,3,4

1,2, 3,4;

“G et busy living, or get busy dying.”

-Andy D ufresne

IA n t h o n y D im i t r e y I Honors Pin 1,2,3; Honorable Mention 1,2

“Failure is success i f we learn from it.”

-M alcolm Forbes

The Shawshank Redemption

J a m es D eV o u r s n e y Cross Country 1,2,3; W ater Polo 4; Volleyball 1; Marauder Nation 1,2,3 Henchman 4; Camp Kismet 3; Campus Ministry Team 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Big Brother 4; Kairos 15,19; Emmaus 256; Spirit Award 4

“W in n in g isn 't everything.

W an tin g to w in is.”

- C atfish H u n te r

L ia m D o h e r t y Cross Country 1,2,3, Captain 4; Indoor Track 1,2,3; I O utdoor Track 1,2; Lacrosse 3,4; Campus Ministry I Team 4; Big Brother 4; Emmaus 256; Kairos 15,17; I Habitat fo r Humanity KY 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; H Marauder Nation 1, 2,3,4

“D o n o t pray for easy lives. Pray to be stronger m en.”

-J o h n F. Kennedy

£ W t>

S a l v a t o r e D lB r it a Hockey Crew 2; Campus Retreat

1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Petrean 1; Honors Pin 1,3; Emmaus 260; Kairos 15,16; I Ministry Team 4, Big Brother 4; Sophomore I Leader 4; Marauder Radio Network 4; | National Honor Society 4

“Forget about style; w orry about results.”

-Bobby O rr

temar Wills ami John Ambrosio: I leave the band room drum kit to Tom Evans, Class of 2015.

Jake Dombroski; I leave my tacky blazer to Ian Flannery, Class of 2013.

Robert Butko: I leave my collection of colorful pants to my i n brother, Christopher Butko, Class of 2014. Carry on the legacy of freshness.

J a c o b D o m b r o sk i Cross Country 1,2; Indoor Track 1,2; Emmaus 259; I Kairos 16; Habitat For Humanity West Virginia; Art I Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Petrean 4; Rugby 1,2; f

K ie r a n D u f f y Soccer 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1

“You forget w hat you hear, you rem em ber w hat you see, you understand w hat you do.”

- C onfucius

“See my vision or my vision’ll stare at ya, this is the future if I say so.”

- Kendrick Lamar

M ic h a e l D o r a n

C h a rles E h lers

Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3, Captain 4 I

“One of the beautiful things about baseball is that every once in a while you come into a situation where you want to, and where you have to, reach down and prove something.”

-Nolan Ryan

J a m es D o y l e Hockey 1,2,3,4

“Khakis: W h at you need to start a | car in Boston.”

-U nknow n

Malloy; I leave my favorite cheese sandwich to Llack Byram, Class of 2013.

R y a n E pps Petrean 2, Editor 3, 4; Rugby 1, 2; Student Council I 2,3,4, Vice President 1; Italian Club 1; TV Studio 1 ; | Emmaus 257 Kairos 21

“Happiness can be found in even the darkest o f times, if one only remembers to tu rn on the light.”

- Albus D um bledore, Harry Potter

Michael I leave my and good looks to -------------Geltrude: ■ ----------------iy charm i George Garber, Class of 2015.

Ipalvatore DiBrita. I leave my Jerry Garcia ties to my

Frankie Guarini: I leave my New York Yankees jacket to Mr. David Burokas, Class of 1985: the biggest fan I know.

Ihitesh Bacchus; I leave a copy of my unique and insane Vhandwriting to all of the underclassmen.

Daniel Bulay; I leave my footsteps for the future students to follow. I hope that the janitorial staff doesn t change that.

|p ousin, Anthony Sabia, Class of 2015.

M a t t h e w E r r ic o

B r ia n F r a n c o n e r i I Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; MedlcJ Club 1,2,4, Vice Presient 3; Ignatian Scholar 2 ,3 ,9 Emmaus 255; Kairos 15,20; Big Brother 4; Football l | Track 1,2,3; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Freshman 1; Campus Ministry Team 4; Stock MarkeT Club 1,2,3,4

“I would like to be remembered as a man who had a wonderful time living life, a man who had good friends, fine family - and I don't mink I could ask for anything more than that, actually.”

- Frank Sinatra

“W e m ust reject the idea that every time a law's broken, society is guilty rather than the lawbreaker. It is tim e to restore the Americar precept that each individual is accountable for his actions.”

-Ronald Reagan

Sea n E vans

C o l in F r e e m a n

National Honor Society 4; German Club 4; Latin Tutor 3,4; Honors Pin 1,2,3; Latin Gold Medal 3

Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Pax Christi 3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Kairos 19

Emmaus 253

“Every m an is b o rn as m any m en and dies as a single one.”

-M artin Heidegger

“W ell, a wild nig h t is calling.”

- Van M orrison

P eter F ern an d ez

D a n ie l F r e em a n

Wrestling 1,2

Soccer 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1,2,3,4; Ski and Snowboaif< Club 2,4

“Leave the past in the past, tom orrow 's n o t prom ised and todays just a gift. I guess that's why its the present.”

-Jo e Budden

“It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master o f my fate: I am the captain o f my soul.”

-William Ernest Henley

M ic h a e l F e r r y Gaming Club 2, 4; Honors Pin 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4

W h a t w m tld

u r n * h|

Bret Brachman-Goldstein; I would have joined the Campus Ministry Team.

“You can sh u t y o u r eyes to the things you d o n 't w ant to see, b u t you can't sh u t y o u r heart to the things you d o n 't w ant to feel.”

- A nonym ous

Patrick Hartnett; I wish I had done my homework at home, not frantically five minutes before class.

o-r-.

Giordan Pinzon: I would have been more active in sports.

I P h il ip F u r m a n e k I Honors Pin 1,2; Emmaus 256; Kairos 21; Crew 2,3, Captain 4

“If the w ind will n o t serve, take 1 to the oars.”

-Latin Proverb.

M ic h a e l G e l t r u d e

I

g

k

I

Student Council 1,2, Vice President 3, 4; Emmaus 254; Kairos 14,15; Italian Exchange 2,4; Campus Ministry Team 4; National Honor Society 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; W ater Polo 4; National Italian Honor Society 3; National Honor Society President; 4 Habitat for Humanity KY 4; Big Brother 4; Spirit Award 4

“Believe deep down in your heart that you're destined to do great things.”

-Joe Paterno

K r is t ia n G a b o t

M ic h a e l G ia c o n e

Asian Society 1,2,3,4; Culinary Club 1,2,4; Engineering Club 4; Forensics 1; History Club 3,4; Medical Club 2,3; Gaming Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Emmaus 258; National Spanish Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; Honors Pin 1,2,3

Football 1,2,3, Captain 4

“You cannot dream yourself into a character; you m ust ham m er and forge yourself in to one.”

-H enry David Thoreau

I I I I I

“The dictionary is the only place that success comes before work. Hard work is the price we must pay for success. I think you can accomplish anything if you're willing to pay the price.”

- Vince Lombardi

iQ -

A lexa n d er Garber Petroc 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 3, Vice I President 2,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Henchman 4; I Microfinance 3,4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Jazz I Band 2,3,4; Big Brother 4; Ecuador Immersion Trip 3; T I Habitat fo r Humanity W V 4; Golf 2,3,4; Baseball 1; I I Soccer 1; Spirit Award 4; Magis Award 1; Society o f I | Comedic Appreciation 2,3, President 4

“Be m ore concerned with you r character than | you r reputation, because you r character is what you really are, while your reputation is merely w hat others think you are.”

- Jo h n W ooden

C h r is t ia n G irald o Martial Arts Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Drama Club 4 I

“The hum an spirit is stronger than reality.”

-Roberto Cannessa

e differently with jjttur Jfrejx career?

Dylan Rothenberg. / would have been more involved freshmen year. This would have helped me to be more comfortable at Prep, enabling me to come out of my shell.

Dante Carrasco: I would have gotten rid of my procrastination.

Michael Doran: I wouldn't have gone off campus when I 'as an underclassman.

Kevin Aloia: I would not have worn white socks to school.

Michael Giacone: I would have played basketball.

Aakash Shah; I would have spent more time after school forming strong relationships with my teachers.

75

N a je e G la ss

P a u l G o n za lez

Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4

Rugby 1,2,3.4; Habitat for Humanity Lexington, KY< Psychology Club 4; Baseball Club 3; Engineering Qa\ 1; Medical Club 1

“To give anything less th an your best is to sacrifice the gift” -Steve Prefontaine

“Yesterday's the past, tomorrow's the future, b u t today is a gift.

T hat's why it's called the present.’

-Bil Keane

A n t h o n y G o m es

J a m es G o r r ell Hockey 1,2,4

['m trying to do better than good enough” -Drake

D ie g o G o m e z

G arlan d G reen Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Ebony Club 3,4

“Obstacles are p u t in o u r way to see i f we really w ant to reach o u r goals or i f we just th o u g h t we did.”

-Alyssa Farm er

h /jq f*

“G ood things comes to those whc w ork.”

-W ilt C ham berlain

td m & y

A n t o n io G o n z a l e z Big Brother 4; Campus M inistry Team 4; Emmaus I 260; Honors Pin 1, 2, 3; Kairos 15, 19; Medical Club | 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4

What is tjmtr favmi Joseph Derowski: Singing “Pride and Glory” with Marauder Nation and the Football team on Senior night at 1 Caven Point.

“Words are, in my not so humble opinion, the most inexhaustible source o f magic; capable o f both inflicting injury and remedying it.”

- Albus Dumbledore, Harry Potter

Michael Turner: Mr. Giordano told Andrew Chee to wake up and he said, "I'm not awake."

Jack McNulty: Mr. Dandorph giving us March Madness updates.

P h il ip G r o sso I

Soccer 1; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Crew 2,3,4; Emmaus 254; Kairos 19

“A fter clim bing a great hill, one only finds th a t there are m any m ore hills to clim b.”

-Nelson M andela

F r a n k ie G u a r in i W ork Study (Reaves Asset Management) 2, 3, 4; Microbank 4; National Honor Society 4; National I Spanish Honor Society 4; Latin Tutoring 4; Mentoring I Program 4; Baseball Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team I 1, 4

“When you live hard and you play hard, you burn the candle at both ends...In this life, you can lose everything you love, everything that loves you.”

-Randy “The Ram” Robinson, “The Wrestler”

C h r is t o p h e r H a h n Ignatian Scholar 1,2,3,4; Honors Pin 1, 2, 3; Latin Cold I Metal 1; Math Silver Metal 3; History Cold Medal 3; I National Latin Exam Maxima Cum Laude 2, Summa Cum I Laude 3; National Spanish Exam Mencion Honorifica 3; [ National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Honor Society I 3; Academic Bowl 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Fencing 2, 3, 4; I Emmaus 253; Kairos 16; Camp Kismet 3; Habitat f o r | Humanity W V 4

“The world is w aiting for you.

G ood luck. Travel safe. G o.”

-Phil K eoghan

J a m ea l H am m o nd Football 1,2,3,4; Ebony Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Freshman Ambassador 1

“Before I lead any other man into anything I I’m willing to take the hard falls myself but [ also come back and share the pains that came from it Don’t waste this moment Don’t make no foolish mistake on the field | or off the field.”

-Ray Lewis

T y l e r H a n so n Baseball 1; Swim Team 2,3; Crew 2; Fashion Show I 2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 254; [ Kairos 16

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

-Michael Jordan

P a t r ic k H a r t n e t t Petrean 1,2,3, Editor 4; Petroc 2,3,4; Stock Market I Club 1,2,3; Baseball Club 1,4; Italian Club 2,3,4; f Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1;l Pax Christi 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish I National Honor Society 3; Society o f Comedic I Appreciation 3,4; Emmaus 256; Kairos 21; Celtic Club 2,3,4; Rugby 2,3,4

“A pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity; an optim ist sees the oppo rtu n ity in every difficulty.’

-W inston C hurchill

Chsu.

|e memory at Jfrep'; iAndrew Brodowski; Watching John Cozzarelli win the pie \eating contest.

Benjamin Ryan: The feeling of walking into Prep for the first time.

Michael Cocciadiferro: Emmaus 257 because I became j<closer to my Prep brothers. I felt unity instead of individuality.

Scott Philibert: Conducting the National Anthem with the band at Caven Point.

Matthew Miselis; Watching Prep basketball pull off the \bigqest upset in school history by defeating nationally \ranked Oak Hill.

Christian Schmidt: Hanging out in the Campus Ministry office.

77

W illia m H e d l e y IV

B r y a n H o ffm a n

Football 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1; Rugby 3,4; Freshman I Ambassador 1; Emmaus 257; Ebony Club 1,2,3,4; I Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Kairos 15, | 19

TV Studio 1,2,3,4

“Said she liked m y necklace, started relaxin' now that's w hat I call a chain reaction.”

-Jay-Z

“We th in k too m uch and feel toe little.”

- C harlie C haplin

N

ic h o l a s

H

e n r iq u e z

Asian Society 2,3,4; Ebony Club 3,4; History Club I 2,3,4; German Club 3; Spanish Club 4

“A sh o rt saying often contains m uch w isdom .”

- Sophocles

P e t e r Im u s Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: A rt Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Water Polo 4: Kairos 21

“Today you are you, that is truer th an true. There is no one alive who is you-er th an you” - Dr. Seuss

L uke H eyer German Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Literama 3,4; | Breaking Barriers 2; Intramurals 2; O utdoor Track 1; Indoor Track 1; Ecuador Immersion Trip 2; Emmaus 260

“I can't wait u n til tom orrow , 'cause I get better looking everyday.”

-Jo e N am ath

N a th a n iel H illiman Football 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; O utdoor Track 3, 4; | Ebony Club 4

Hockey 1,2,3,4

“M em ory is a way o f holding o n to the things you love, the things you are, the things you never w ant to lose. ’ -The W onder Years

What is ijmtr mast i DJ Singleton: The time he told me what 50 Cent's real name was.

“The good ones do for themselves; | the great ones do for others.”

- C hris M ullin

Dennis Aloia: When he called me into his office for cursing. I wasn't cursing; he simply wanted to talk.

Hitesh Bacchus; When he tried to sing during SAT class.

G a b r i e l J a s in s k i

E van J o rg en sen

Baseball Club 1; Culinary Club 1; Pax Christi 1,3,4; I Stock M arket Club 4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4

Art Club 1,2,3,4

“The m an w ho views the world at 50 the same as he did at 20 has wasted 30 years o f his life.”

-M uham m ed Ali

“In wisdom gathered over tim e I have found that every experience is a form o f exploration.”

- Ansel Adams

M ic h a e l J o l l Secret Agent Club 1; German Club 2, 3; Crew 2, 3, 4; I Literama 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Emmaus 255; The | Prep App Developer 4; Psychology Club President 4

“In tim es like the present, men should utter n o th in g for which they w ould n o t willingly be responsible thro u g h tim e and eternity.”

-Abraham Lincoln

A a r o n J o s k o w it z | Tennis 1,2,3, Captain 4; Campus M inistry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Kairos 15, 18

“I haven't always done a good job, | and I haven't always been successful - b u t I know th at I have | tried.”

-George Steinbrenner

uA\/J L F r e d d ie J o n e s

R ya n K a h le

Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Football 1,2; Spirit Award 4

Breaking Barriers 3,4; Italian Club 3,4; Drama Club 4

‘T h e only difference between me and a m adm an is th at I'm n o t m ad.”

- Salvador Dali

“I d o n 't thin k it's a good idea to get set in your ways. Be bold, be creative, be expressive, and be proud o f wno you are.”

- Britney Spears

'f iJ i

.emarahle interaction with M r. M orris?

Wyatt Marciniak: Mr Morris gave me his phone at lunch to critique his music

William Simson; At Saturday JUG when he said, If you wanted to do things your way, you should have gone to Burger King, not Saint Peter's Prep. ”

porin Stortz: Listeninq to Jack Johnson while getting out of VUG.

Ryan Norton; When he gave JUG to me instead of to Michael Norton by accident.

jlames Nolan: When he tried to steal my chicken Barmigiana sandwich.

ehriatopher Man'ey. lyrten ihe called me/nto/i/s offlce and asked me t0 teach him how t0 play 9

79

G rego ry K ea r n ey Chess Club 1,2,3, President 4; Honors Pin 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Petroc 4; Stage Crew 1,2; Model U.N. 1,2,3,4; Celtic Club 1,2,3.4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Crew 2,3,4; Classics Club 3; HAP Tutor 1,2,3.4; Emmaus 260; Kairos 15, 20; Freshman Ambassador 1

Furukh K han I [

Medical Club 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2

I |

‘You got a dream... You gotta protect it People can't do somethin' themselves, they wanna tell you you can't do it If you want somethin', go get it Period.”

- Chris Gardner, Pursuit ofHappiness

“Ignorance is venom ous and it m urders the soul. Spreading like \ virus ru n n in g ram pant, o u t o f 1 control. ’ -Im m ortal Technique

€iASyT_ ’- " 7 1

D a n ie l K e l l y Honors Pin 1,2,3; T.V. Studio 1,2,3,4; M ock Trial 2,3; I Law Society President 3,4; History Club 2,3; History I Club President 4; A rt Club 2,3,4; Anime Club, 1,2,3,4; | Gaming Club 1,2,3

“I f the h u m an m in d were sim ple enough to understand, we'd be to o sim ple to u n derstand it” -Pat Bahn

E r ic K e n n y Breaking Barriers 3, 4; Emmaus 258; Kairos 16; Drama I Club 4

“O p en o u r eyes, bring us back to life again.

- For Today

M ark K en n y Breaking Barriers 3,4; Emmaus 258; Kairos 16

D a n ie l K h il a l l Indo-Pak Society 1 , 2 ; Italian O ub 4 ; Ebony Club 4 Algebra Silver M edal 1

“W orst excuse for n o t tu rn in g !_ y o u r hom ework: I co u ld n 't find | anyone to copy it from .”

-U nknow n

T yler K ovach Hockey 1,2,3,4; Crew 2,3,4; National Honor Sociel 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Maraudi Nation 1,2,3,4; Ski & Snowboard Club 2,3,4; Campuj Ministry Team 4; Pax Christi 3,4; Knee Hockey Ciut 1; Stock Market Club 1,2; Emmaus 260 Kairos 15, 22

“N o th in g really comes as a surprise right now, cause we're just naving the tim e o f o u r lives | right now.”

-Aubrey D. G raham

Where da ymt se] John Cozzareli; Hopefully not living with my parents.

“The human life is made up of choices. Yes or no, in or out, up or i down. And then there are the choices I that matter. To love or hate, to be a hero or to be a coward, to fight or to give in, to live or die.

-Derek Shepherd

Andrew Chee; Eating fish fillets with Kanye in Paris.

Benedict Aquino; 2 7 years old, thrice divorced, and living | f g in a van down by the river.

J o n a th a n K ral

M i c h a e l L a v in

Rugby 1,2

“D o n 't try to be better, b u t rather | the best th a t you can be.”

-Original

& K e v in L a r k in

T im o t h y L e n z

Soccer 1,2; Rugby 1,2,3,4; Anime Club 1,2,3,4; | Gaming CLub 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 253; Indoor Track 1

Rugby 1; Fencing 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Anime I Club 2,3,4

“To cany on into middle life or even into I early manhood this concern about being I adims amark of really arrested development I When I become a man I put away oiildish I things, including the fear of childishness I and the desire to be very grown up” -C.S. Lewis

“Live Life Like BJ.” -In m em ory o f BJ G iannone, '11

N a th a n L eo

G io v a n n i L a u r e t t a

Hockey 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation I 1,2,3,4; Breaking Barriers 3,4

have made it here, this is where | I w ant to be b u t this is only halfway there.”

-Miss M ay I

k u r s e liittlO

y e a rs ?

Carmine Lombardi: Giving the State of the State address in Trenton.

Matthew Apicella: Flossin.

(Dennis Long: Running the world and long-snapping.

Christian Schmidt: The youngest American ambassador to Lichtenstein.

pashawn Putman; Working for the CIA.

Conor Long; Still trying to finish college applications.

81

K e v in L i M etro Arts 2011; M etro Arts 2012; Fencing

“A fool thinks h im self to be wise, b u t a wise m an knows h im self to be a fool.”

- Shakespeare

M ic h a e l L iz z a Petroc 2,3, CoEditor 4; Stock M arket Gub 1,2, Treasurer I 3; Medical Gub 1,2, Officer 3; Pax Christi 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse I 1,23,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Ecuador Immersion Trip 3; Habitat I for Humanity W V 4; Emmaus 253; Kairos 18; National I Honor Sodety4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; [ Freshman Ambassador 1; Microfinance 4; Soccer 1; | Honors Pins 1,2,3; English Gold Medal 3

“A creative m an is m otivated by the desire to achieve, n o t by the desire to beat others.”

-A yn R and

I C a r m in e L o m b a r d i Soccer 1,2; Band 1,2,3. President 4; Italian Gub 1,2,3 I President 4; History Gub 1,2 President 3,4; Baseball Gub I 1,2,3,4; Pax Christi 1,2.4; Forensjcs 2; Stock Market Gub I 1,2,3,4; Medical Gub 1,2,3 Treasurer 4; GjC 23.4; Petrean I 2,Ecfrtor 3; Hellenic Society 3,4; Classics Gub 3; Freshman I Ambassador 1; Computer Gub 3, Cdrery Gub 3, Student I Coundl President 3,4; Big Brother 4; National Honor Society I 4, National rtaian Honor Society 3; Honcr FYi 23; Emmaus 255 |

“I f you w ant things to stay as they I are, things will have to change.”

-Giuseppe Tom asi d i Lam pedusa

C onor L ong TV Studio 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 2,3.4; Fencing 1,2,3; Martial Arts Club 4; Rock N' Roll Club 3,4;

C o no r M a llo y Rugby 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Henchman 4; I Big Brother 4; Campus M inistry Team 4. Emmaus I 253; Intramurals 4; Society o f Comedic Appreciation I 3,4; Ski and Snowboard G ub 2,3; W .I.L D 4; Kairos I 14,15, 19; Celtic G ub 1,2,3,4; Seinfeld O ub 1 ,2 ,| Asian Society 1,2

“I f at first you d o n 't succeed, pay | som eone else to do it for you.”

-M ark H oppus

What is ymtr Philip Furmanek. Getting kicked out of the Library for making donkey sounds with Tim Marks.

“A nd we're m uch to o young o f m en to carry such heavy heads, and to n ig h t for the first tim e it felt good to be alive again, m y friend.”

-The Gaslight A nthem

Francisco Colom: When school was dismissed early because of snow and guys started jumping on tables and screaming.

( jr t Christian Rivera: Whenever there was an awkward silence.

S lD D A R T H M A L L Y

W y a t t M a r c in ia k Campus Ministry Team 4. Big Brother 4; Nazareth I Farm 3; Habitat fo r Humanity Lexington. KY 4; [ Emmaus 255; Kairos 15. Kairos 21; CLC 4; Eucharistic I Minister 4; National Honor Society 4; National I Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Tutor 4; Honors Pin 1,3; I Rugby 1,2,3; Football 1; Indoor Track 2; Baseball [ Club 1,2,3,4; Martial Arts Club 4;

“From the ashes of failure spawns the knowledge for success, and therefore foolish is the one who surrenders or is afraid to fail, for they will never obtain that which they truly seek.”

- Original

“I can accept failure. Everyone fails at som ething. B ut I can't accept n o t trying.”

-M ichael Jordan

M L31 E t h a n M a n g o ld

T im o t h y M ark s

Vox 3,4; French Exchange 3

Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Indoor Track 2,3; I O utdoor Track 2; W ater Polo 4; Forensics 2; Habitat I For Humanity KY 4; Baseball Club 1,2,3,4; Model UN | 1,2,3,4; Vox 4

“We'll be washed and buried one day m y girl, A nd the time we were given will be left for the world. The I flesh that lived and loved will be eaten by plague, So let the memories be good for those who , » stay.

-M um ford & Sons

C

h r is t o p h e r

M

anley

I

“Better late then never, b u t never late is better.”

-Drake

C h r is t o p h e r M

ath e r s

Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Jazz Band I 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 253; Kairos 14,15; Campus Ministry I I Team 4; Big Brother 4; Musical Band 2, 3, 4; Liturgical I I Band 2, 3, 4; Ecuador Immersion Trip 3

Crew 2; Honors Pin 1,2,3,4

“Fear is a friend who's m isunderstood, b u t I know the heart o f life is good.”

-John Mayer

“You miss 100 percent o f the shots you d o n 't take.”

- W ayne Gretzky

(e Library moment?

Michael Ferry; That feeling of completing an essay due pext period.

Samuel Rozano; The last minute study rush.

Michael Giacone; Watching Hitesh Bacchus rap.

UMohnish Pardasani; Trying to solve Calculus problems

■before class with Adrian Breckheimer and William Sabbers.

Tim Marks; I can't really say. There weren't many times when I was allowed in.

B r ia n M a t o k e

P e t e r M c M o n a g le

Concert Band 2,3,4; Ebony Club 3; Honors Pin 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; Spirit Award 4

“Never forget th a t only dead fish swim with the current.”

-M alcolm M uggeridge

J o sh u a M a tu s

C o l in M c N a m a r a ^

National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; Health and Fitness Club 4 I

Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1,2; German rin i 1,2,3; Baseball Club 3,4; Campus Ministry Team 4 | CLC 4; Emmaus 259; Kairos 15, 16; Celtic Club 1 ,2| Big Brother 4; Romero Center 3

“The m in d is the lim it. As long as the m in d can envision the fact th a t you can do som ething, you can do it, as long as you really believe 100 percent.”

-A rnold Schwarzenegger

“I firmly believe that any man's finest hour, the greatest fulfillment of all that he holds dear, is that moment when he I has worked his heart out in a good causel and lies exhausted on the field of battle-I victorious.”

-Vince Lombardi

P a t r ic k M a z o

J ack M cN u lty

Soccer 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1,2; Band 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Henchman 4; Asian Society 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Camp Kismet 3,4; Emmaus 257; Kairos 14, 15, 21; Campus Ministry Team 4, Big Brother 4; Society o f Comedic Appreciation 4

Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ignatian Scholar 2, 3, 4; Tutor 3, 4; CLC 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,Vice President 4; Emmaus 255; Freshman Ambassador 1; Honors Pin 1, 2, 3

D o not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to G od And the peace o f God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.

-Philippians 4:6-7 (NIV)

“D o today w hat others w on't, so tom orrow you can do w hat others i. » c an t.

-U nknow n

M ic h a e l M c G e e Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Bowling 3, Rugby 2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Marauder 4; I Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus 253; Kairos 14, 15; Big Brother 4

“W hen we realize how little we m ean to the universe, we realize how im p o rtan t we are to each other.”

-Tom Delonge

Whtt is ijmtr iatmif Mr. Oryschkevych: Always teaching with passion, he creates a comfortable learning environment where students learn the importance of the past.

Ms. Toomb: Working tirelessly to ensure that the best job is done, she has set a high level of excellence for Campus Ministry. She has helped students become closer to God and themselves.

Mr. Vaznelis: His patience is evident as he works with every student struggling with Latin and encourages them to be challenged.

R y a n M e d in a

J o s e p h M il e s

Rugby 1,2,3, Captain 4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; I Breaking Barriors 1; A rt Club 1,2; HAP Tutor 1,2,3, Tutor o f the Year 4; Wrestling 3,4; Football 1,4; Student Council 1,2; Sophomore Class President 2; | Ignation Scholar 3

“I f I had to select one quality, one personal characteristic that I regard as being most highly correlated with success whatever the field, I would pick the trait o f persistence.

D eterm ination. The will to endure to the e n d I to get knocked down 7 0 times and get up o f f | tne floor saying, H ere com es num ber / l ! ” -Richard M . Devos

A n t h o n y M en a fr o

M a t t h e w M is e l i s

Computer Club 2,3,4; Stock Market Club 2,3,4; Italian I Club 2,3; Culinary Club 3; Pax Cristi 2, 3,4; Campus I Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Emmaus 257; Kairos 14. 15, 19

“Obstacles are p u t in o ur way to see if we really w ant to reach o ur goals o r i f we just th o u g h t we did.”

-Alyssa Farm er

Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Petroc 2,3,4; Campus I Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Emmaus 253; Kairos 15, Leader 20

“Your attitude, n o t your aptitude, determines your altitude.”

-Zip Ziglar

M a r t in M o n a c o

J o el M en en d ez

“Start by doing w hat’s necessary, then do w hat’s possible, and suddenly you are doing the im possible.”

-St. Francis

“I love it when a plan comes together.”

-Colonel “H annibal” Smith

TTUGju -

/jty ic /jiflJ P l

National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; A ltar Server 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 259; Kairos 15,18; Student Council 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Microfinance 3,4; Cristo Rey Prep Team 2; Honors Pin 2,3; C.L.C. 2,4; Freshman Ambassador 1; Tutoring 2,4

Engineering Club 3, Vice President 4; Petrean Editor 4; Petroc Journalist 3,4; Physics Club 3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Indoor Track 1,2; Honors Pin 1,2,3; Math Cold | Medal 1,2,3; Physics Gold Medal 1; Chemistry Gold Medal 2; AP Chemistry Gold Medal 3; German Gold Medal 2,3; Latin Silver Medal 2; National Latin Exam Silver Medal 1; National Latin Exam Gold Medal 2,3

I |

Football 1,2; Lacrosse 1.2, Captain 3, 4; Kairos 16

I I I

“Fools live to regret their words, wise m en to regret their silence.”

-W ill H enry

le teacher?

Vyis. Klim: With her artistic integrity and her truly unique ideas, she has led many to become great prodigies in the art field as well as in life.

Dr. Hartling: Through many of his anecdotes, reading short stories, and direct queries, Doc shows students the endless opportunities in life with God and rugby.

wlr. Cunneen: Both heartily comical and down to earth, he pas taught countless students about the fine line between the past and the future.

Ms. Annetta: Compassionate and understanding, she helps students understand biology and has worked to advance the Science department.

I\Mr. Hollywood: Profound and innovative, he created a IIsimple way for incoming freshmen to learn difficult math.

Dr. Scibilia: Both devoted and insightful, Doc taught us how to understand countless issues of social justice in a worldly view.

N o a h M o r r is

A m ir N a ss a r

A rt Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Crew Team 3; Society o f Comedic Appreciation 4

Soccer 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,4; Emmaus 255

“People who comprehend a thing to its very depths rarely stay faithful to it for ever. For they have brought its depths into the light of day: and in the depths there is always much that is unpleasant to see.”

-Friedrich Nietzsche

“I f you have no critics you'll likely have n o success.”

-M alcolm X

J ohn M ueller

T y l e r N e ir a

Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Lacrosse 2,3; Ski and I Snowboard Club 1,2,3, President 4; Marauder Nation I 1,2,3,4; Society o f Comedic Appreciation 3, Vice I President 4; Emmaus 258; Kairos 15, 18

Baseball 1,2; National Spanish Honor Society 3,4

“The greatest pleasure in life is doing w hat people say you cannot |

“Pain is tem porary. Q uitting lasts forever.”

-Lance A rm strong

- W alter Bagehot

B r a n d o n N a po leo n

A n g e l N ie v e s

Football 1,2,3,4

Computer Club 2,3,4; Stock Market Club 3,4

“W hen they said I couldn't, I did.

T h an k you!”

-O riginal

“N ow all those feelings, those yesterday's feelings will all be lost in time, b u t today I've wasted away, for today is o n m y m ind.

-The Used

it c

K

jl

j.

Semor Wills ad Fransisco Colom: I leave my wrestling shoes to Andrew Ulloa, Class of 2013.

If

Cesar Valaero: I leave my v-neck sweaters to PJ Walshe, V Class of 2015.

Timothy Lenz; I leave the hundreds (yes hundreds) of pens I have lost in classrooms to future generations of students.

J a m es N o la n

C o n n o r O 'B r i e n

Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; I Jazz Band 4; Basketball 1; Honors Pin 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Gold Medal 2, 3; Freshman Ambassador; | Emmaus 253; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4

Pax Christi 2,3, President 4; Student Council Representative I 1,2,3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Petrean 2,3, Editor 4; I National Honor Society 4; Society of Comedic Appreciation I 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 4; Freshman Ambassador I 1; Baseball Club 1,2,3,4; Medical Club 1,2,3; CLC 2,3,4; [ Honors Pin 1,2,3; Emmaus 254; Kairos 15, 20; Campus I Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Habitat for Humanity KY 4

“D o n 't cry because it's over, smile because it happened.”

-Dr. Seuss

“In matters o f style, swim with the current; in matters o f principle, stand like a rock” -Thomas Jefferson

P a t r ic k N o r t o n

J o s e p h O 'B r i e n

Hockey 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Campus Ministry Team 4; I Baseball Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Society o f I Comedic Appreication 4; Spanish National Honor [ Society 3.4; Magana Cum Laude Pin 2; CLC 4; Stock I M arket Club 1,2

“A pessim ist sees the difficulty in every o pportunity; an optim ist sees the o p p o rtu n ity in every difficulty’ -W inston C hurchill

Baseball 1,2,3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; History Club 3,4; Honors Pin 3; Ignatian Family Teach-In 4; Pax Christi 3,4; Kairos 19; Society o f Comedic Appreciation 3,4; Emmaus 255; Baseball Club 1,2,3,4;

ing is something. We have to do the best we know how at the moment. If it doesn't turn out right, we can modify it as we go along.”

-Franklin D. Roosevelt

‘Q'Tterh'

R ya n N orton Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Honors 1,2,3,4; Spanish I Club 3,4; Medical Club 3; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Honor I Society 3,4; Society o f Comedic Appreciation History Club 3,4; Habitat for Humanity W V 4; Baseball I Club 3,4; Emmaus 260, Kairos 15, 22 Sophom ore!

Retreat Leader 4; Campus Ministry Team 4

“The future depends o n w hat we do in the present.”

-M ahatm a G andhi

T y r o n e O 'G a r r o Basketball 4; Marauder Nation 4; Ebony Club 4

“Looks pale in com parison to personality and character.”

-U nknown

IPestameixts Ronald Robinson Jr.: I leave #NoFLyZone to Tre' Bell and

IITrejon Dinkins, Class of 2013.

I Keon Williams: I leave the Jordans that I broke while \\setting the squatting record to Almany Conde, class of 2014.

Ryan Kahle: I leave a sense of acceptance to anyone that /s in need of it; to the entire Prep community.

Nicholas Baldanza: I leave my Latin notebook to the incoming Freshmen. They will need it.

Ryan Medina: I leave my wrestling singlet, football shoulder pads, and rugby shorts to Vincenzo Hess, Class of 2014.

Charles Weening: I leave The Petrean to any man brave enough and skilled enough for the challenge.

87

I I I f

J a so n O r t iz Lacrosse 1,2,3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Stock Market Club 3,4; Baseball Club 2,3; Pax Christi 3,4

D a n ie l P e r e z Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4Culinary Club 3; Ebony Club 2; Asian Society 3Intramurals 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Baseball Club 2,3; Ski and Snowboard Club 1; Knee Hockey Club 1; CLC 4; Stock Market Qub 1; Emmaus 258; Kairos 15, 22

“N ever get cau gh t telling a hockey player 'it's just a gam e.' N ever get caught trying to explain to him all the things in the w orld th at m atter so m u ch m ore.”

-2 4 /7 : R oad to the N H L W inter Classic

A n t h o n y P a fu m i

S c o t t P h il ib e r t

Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 258

Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Crew 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Italian Exchange 2; Emmaus 254; Kairos 16; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Ski & Snowboard Club 1,2,3; W .I.LD 4; Italian Club 2,3; CLC 4

“M usicians are the loud voice for so m any quiet hearts.”

-Billy Joel

M o h n is h P a r d a s a n i I Stock Market Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,3; Chess Club 1; Computer Club 1,2; Indo Pak Society 1,2; Honors Pin I 1,2,3

“D o n 't aim for success i f you w ant it; just do w hat you love and | believe in, and it will come naturally.”

-David Frost

R ic h a r d P a r d o Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4

A n th o n y P il o v s k y Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 256; Intramural Androball 4; Basketball 1,2

“ I f y o u r n o t first, y our last.”

-Ricky Bobby, Taladega Nights

What is tjmtr faum Damien Suarez; The Walkathon.

“To be great is to be m isunderstood.”

- R alph W aldo Em erson

Salvatore DiBrita: Senior night for hockey.

William Sabbers; Mr. Campion's AP literature class.

I G io r d a n P in z o n Basketball 1,2 Lacrosse 3,4 Spanish Club Baseball Club I Emmaus 253; Kairos 16 Maruader Nation 1,2,3,4 I Andro Ball Champion 4; National Spanish Exam | Finalist

G r e g o r y R a b ie c k i Marauder Nation 1,2,3 Henchman 4; Emmaus 257; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Kairos 19

“Take a lap.”

-Original

“If you can accept losing, you can't win.”

- Vince Lombardi

M a t t h e w P r ie t o

J onathan R amos

Soccer 1,2,3,4 Bowling 4; Stock Market Club 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 257

Football 1; Honors Pin 1

“In order to succeed, your desire for success should be greater than yo u r fear o f failure.”

-Bill Cosby

“D o n 't go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you nothing. It was here first.”

-Mark Twain

D ash aw n P utm an

C h r is t ia n R

asm usson

Freshman Ambassador 1; Indoor Track 1.2,3,4; I Football 1,2,3; O utdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 258; | Kairos 21; Marauder Nation 1,2,3;

Lacrosse; Irish Club; Filipino Club; C.L.I.M.B.

“Success is n o t the key to happiness. H appiness is the key to I success. I f you love w hat you are doing, you will be successful.”

- H erm an C ain

“The spirit’s there to knock you down, b u t if you make that the end you’ll never know the beauty o f being able to stand up again. ’ -Macklemore

'/L m U P W

te Ifrep memory?

Robert Chernez Winning the soccer county championship.

Anthony Pilovsky; All of the wonderful friends I have made throughout my Prep career.

pabriel Jasinski. Marauder Nation at hockey games.

Luke Venditti; All the fun times in the locker room.

Ryan Thorton; Finishing the biggest project of my Prep career minutes before it was due.

Gregory Kearney; My memory of Prep is not one thafs merely visual. It's the feeling of camaraderie that I was able to experience with my fellow classmates.

89

A l e x a n d e r R ic h a r d s o n

D e a n R iv e r s

Wrestling 1,2,3,4

Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1

“The only tim e success comes before w ork is in the dictionary.”

- U nknow n

“T o be great is to be m isunderstood.”

-Ralph W aldo Emerson

A n t h o n y R in a l d i Baseball 2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2; Baseball Club 1,2; I Culinary Club 1; Stock Market Club 3; Engineering I Club 3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Intramural | Androball 4; Honors Pin 1,2,3; Emmaus 256; Kairos 16

“W h at is the difference between a hero and a | coward? There is none, for they both share fear. However, it is what the hero does that makes him a hero, and it is what the coward doesn't do that makes him a coward.”

- U nknow n

R o n a l d o R iv a s

R

o nald

R

o b in s o n Jr .

Football 2,3,4; Ebony Club

“A m an is never m ore truthful th an when he acknowledges h im self a liar.”

-M ark Twain

K e v in R o d r ig u e z

Ebony Club 3; President 4; Fencing 1; Rugby 1,2,3,4; Baseball Club 1,2,3; Second Honors 4

“Even sm art people d o n 't know squat.”

- U nknow n

C h r is t ia n R iv e r a I Bowling; Computer Club; Anime Club; Marauder Nation

What is ymtr musta Alexander Garber; He gave me a fist bump and my hand H almost fell off.

“The world is a fine place and w orth fighting for. I agree with tne second part.”

- M organ Freeman

Garland Green; He looked at my hair and said, “Didyou bring a surf board for those waves?"

Alexander Umana: When he said, “Did anyone ever call you Umana because 'u the man'?’’

Mp

A iexander R o g a c k i

J ohn R omano

Baseball Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Video C a m e l Club 4; Petroc 3,4; Anime Club 3,4; Honors Pins 2,3; Psychology Club 1.2,3,4

f

“T he distance between insanity and genius is measured only by success.”

-Bruce Feirstein

D io v a n t e R o g er s I

Indoor Track 1; Bowling 3; Volleyball 1,2,3.4; Asian I Society 1,2,3,4; Pax Christi 3,4; Campus Ministry I Team 4; Big Brothers 4; Petrean 4; German Club 4; I Emmaus 254; Kairos 15, 19

“A man does what he must - in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures and that is the basis of all human morality.”

- Winston Churchill

Sea n R o m eo

Football 1,3; Basketball 1

Baseball Club 4; Marauder Radio Network 1; Honors | Pins 1,3; Petroc 3,4

“Y our im agination is your preview o f life's com ing attractions.”

-Albert Einstein

“Don't do anything stupid....like that” -Jack Sparrow, Pirates o f the Carribean I

A D a n ie l R o m a n Rugby 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; TV Studio 1,2,3, Head W riter 4; Star Wars/Godzilla Club 1,2; Mock I Trial 2,3; Rock and Roll Club 3, President 4; Campus I M inistry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Emmaus 255; Kairos I 15, 20; Honors Pin 3

“Every finish line is the beginning | o f a new race.”

4 0 , W ayne

D yla n R o th en berg I Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Brother 4; Kairos 15, 16; Pax Christi 1,4; Society o f | Comedic Appreciation 4; Soccer 1

“We are all m eant to shine, as children do. We were born to make manifest the glory o f God that is w ithin us. It's n o t just in some o f us; it's in everyone.”

-M arianne W illiamson

lemarable interaction with. M r. M am s?

Daniel DeMuro; When he gave me a high five while walking down the hall for no reason.

Aakash Shah; When we got into a heated debate about whether or not my boots were appropriate for the inclement weather.

Brandon Napoleon: When he sang to me in the courtyard.

Colin Cavanagh; Talking about rugby with him before games.

Freddie Jones; When he gave me the nickname "Mr. Nice \\Hair. ’’

Christian Schmidt: On April Fool's day when he said, Everyone knows Mr. Morris got jokes.”

91

Sa m u el R o za n o

T y l e r S a r m ie n t o

Rugby 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Honors Pin 1; Petrean 4; C.LI.M.B. 3,4; Emmaus; Kairos 19

Video Game Club 3,4; Anime Club 3,4

able

“A friend is one w ho knows us, b u t loves us anyway.”

-Jerome C um m ings

the

B e n ja m in R y a n

C h r is t ia n S c h m id t I

Wrestling 3; Emmaus 259

You

Football 1; Rugby 2,3,4; Honors Pin 1,2,3; Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Society o f Comedic Appreciation 4; Kairos 15, 20

let other peopl

“N o t the m aker o f plans and prom ises, b u t rath er the on e w ho offers faithful service in sm all m atters. T his is the person w ho is m ost likely to achieve w hat is good and lasting.”

-Jo h an n W olfgan g vo n G oethe

te

for rself U nknow n

W il l ia m S a b b e r s Soccer 1,2,3; Cross Country 4; Indoor track 1,2,4; O utdoor Track 1; Volleyball 2,3; History Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Camp Kismet 3; Freshman Ambassador 1; Outstanding Freshman Award 1; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Italian National Honor Society 3; Emmaus 255; Kairos 19; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Biology Gold Medal 3; Geometry 8ronze Medal 2

J o seph Sco tt I I I I I

“A pessim ist sees the difficulty in every opportu n ity ; an optim ist sees the o p p o rtu n ity in every difficulty.’

-W inston C hurchill

fr .

A l e ja n d r o S a n t a n a I Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; O utdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Campus I M inistry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Kairos 15,17

Engineering Club President 3,4; Stock Market Club 3.4; Cross Country 1,2; Indoor Track 1; Emmaus 253; National Honor Society 4; Golf 3; Kairos 16,* Spirit Award 4

“I never did a day's work in my life. It was all fun.”

-Thomas A. Edison

-A -'

What waultl ymt haf Michael Geltrude: I wish I had grown out my flow.

“W ith o u t pain, w ith o u t sacrifice, we w ould have n o th in g .”

-Tyler D urden, Fight Club

Michael Cofone: Paid attention in Latin.

John Mueller: Become the kicker for the football team.

V ic t o r S e d l a c k o

W i l l i a m S im s o n

Culinary Club 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1; Seinfeld Club 1; Computer Club 1; Fencing 1; Honors Pin 1.2,3; Video I Game Club 2,3,4; German O ub 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4

Hockey 1.2.3,4; Lacrosse 1.2.3,4; Football 1; Ecuador Immersion Trip 3; Emmaus 253; Kairos 14.15; | Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4

“I f you can't fly then run, if you can't ru n then walk, i f you can't walk th en crawl, b u t whatever you do you have to keep m oving forward.”

- M artin L uther K ing Jr.

“I'm a boss, UGH. -Rick Ross

A A a k a sh Sh a h

D

Petroc 3. Editor 4; Ignatian Scholars 3.4; Campus I Ministry Team 4; Mission Drive Co-Chair 4; Big I Brother 4; Medical Club President 4; Varsity Tennis I 1.2. Captain 3,4; Micro Bank 3,4; Student Council | 4; National Honor Society 4; German Exchange 3

“May the wind always be on your back and the sun upon your face and may the winds o f destiny carry you aloft to dance with the stars.

- Johnny Depp

J

F r e d e r ic S h u t t e r l y i Honorable M ention 3; Baseball Club 1; Intramural I W iffleball 3; Astrophysics Club 3; Engineering Club 4; | Rock and Roll Club 4

“It's been a good ride.”

-O riginal

w ayne

Si n g l e t o n J r .

Football 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1.2; O utdoor Track 1,2; Marauder Nation 4

“N o t everything th at is faced can be changed. B ut no th in g can be changed until it is faced.”

-James Baldwin

R o b e r t Slaski Tennis 3,4; Dramatics 1.2.3.4; Kairos 18; Honors I 1,2,3; Marauder Nation 1.2.3.4; Seinfeld Club 1 [ Emmaus 257; Rugby 1,2;

“It is easy to imagine, b u t it's easier to just do. If you can't do w hat you imagine, then what is im agination to you?”

-Kid C udi

6Vvo-V4cA^-

dime differently with ymtr Ifrep career?

Ryan Ulrich; Spent less money at the vending machines in pe basement that stole my money.

Anthony Rinaldi; Went to more hockey games.

loel Menendez; I would have joined Vox.

Christian Rivera; Taken more honors and AP courses.

Nathan Leo; Worked harder and gotten more involved VFreshman and Sophomore years.

Tony Watkins; I would have come to this school as a Freshman instead of a Senior because I believe that I missed out on a lot!

C O R IN STORTZ

S e a n S u l l iv a n

Hockey 1,2,3.4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; W ater Polo 4; I Honors Pin 1,2,3,4; Petrean 3,4; Marauder Nation I 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 258; Kairos 15, 21; Campus I Ministry Team 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish I National Honor Society 3,4; Big Brother 4; Spirit I Award 3; Habitat fo r Humanity KY 4; Romero Center 3

M odel U.N.; Stock Market Club; Medical Club; Astrophysics and Topology Club

“Success is n o t final, failure is n o t fatal; it is the courage to contin u e | th at counts.”

- W in sto n C hurchill

“The tim e you enjoy wasting is n o t wasted tim e.”

-John Lennon

D a m ia n S u a r e z

O w e n Su t t o n

Video Game Club 1,2,3,4; TV Studio 1,2,3; Campus | Ministry Team; Kairos 15, 22; Volleyball 1

Cross Country 1,2,3; Indoor Track 1; O utdoor Traci 1,2; Engineering Club 3,4; Stock Market Club 3 President 4; Physics Club 3; German Exchange 3

“Learn...how dangerous is the acquirement o f knowledge, and how much happier that man is who believes his native town to be the world, than he who aspires to become I greater than his nature will allow.”

- Mary Shelley, Frankenstein

“O ne o f the great things about books is som etimes there are som e fantastic pictures.”

- George W. Bush

(7

K e l v in S u l im a Ebony Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Intramural Sport 3,4

“The ultimate measure o f a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy.”

- Martin Luther King Jr.

“M y dream s are w ho I'm racing w ith, b u t you could see I'm pacin' it so th at I'm always chasin1 it.”

-Drake

D e r m o t S u l l iv a n Baseball 3;4; Emmaus 259

Where do. ijmt so John Mueller: Event management in L.A. If that doesn't work, then I will be a garbage man.

‘You never know how strong you are, u n til being strong is the only choice you have.”

-U nknow n

Ryan Ulrich: Ideally in a Donald Duck costume in Disney World.

Tyler Kovach; That guy with the super model wife.

Ia n T h o m s o n

M ic h a e l T u r n e r

Hockey 1,2,3,41 Kairos 16; Emmaus 260

Computer Club 1,2,3,4

“Live w ithout pretending, love w ith o u t depending, listen w ithout | defending, speak w ithout offending.”

-Drake

“The nine m ost terrifying words in the English language are: 'I'm from the governm ent and I'm here to help.'”

-Ronald Reagan

A

ftk U

R yan T hornton

rA

R y a n U l r ic h

Campus M inistry Team 4; Kairos 15, 21; CLC 4; I Wrestling 2,3; Big Brother 4; W ater Polo 4; Freshman I Ambassador 1; HAP Tutor 2; Soccer 1; Society of I Comedic Appreciation 4; Bethlehem Farm 3; Habitat I fo r Humanity KY 4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; French I Club 2,3,4; Forensics 1,2; Golf 2; Honors Pin 2,3 | Emmaus 254

Spanish National Honor Society 3, President 4; Spirit I Award 4; Pax Christi 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Student I Council 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; I Baseball Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Track 1 ; | Habitat fo r Humanity KY 4; Emmaus 254; Kairos I 15,21; Honors Pin 1,2,3; Freshman Ambassador 1 [ National Honor Society Treasurer 4

“Look, if you had one shot, or one opportunity to seize everything you ever wanted in one moment, would you capture it or just let it slip?”

-Eminem

“O u r greatest glory is n o t is never | falling bu t in rising again everytime we fall.’

-Confucius

B r e n d a n T u r f an

A lexan d er U m an a| Petrean 4; Video Game Club 1,2; TV Studio 1

National Honor Society 4; Honors Pin 1,2,3; National I Italian Honor Society 3,4; Gaming Club 1, President!

2,3,4; Petroc 3,4; T.V. Studio 2,3; Italian Club 2,3,4; | Emmaus 259

“O pp o rtu n ity does n o t knock, its presents itself when you beat down the door.”

- Kyle C handler

“The power o f im agination makes us in finite.”

-John M uir

Itturseli iix XO years? flichael Lizza. The cover of Forbes magazine.

Jorge Vega: Being 28.

Imir Nassar: Making chocolate at the Willy Wonka factory.

Patrick Coyle; Lawyer by day, sports broadcaster by night.

[imothy Marks; Sitting next to Matthew Miselis on the f a.m. Sports Center.

Kyle Candela: Mass producing doomsday machines for my plan to take over the world.

D a n ie l V a l e n t in

J o s e p h V il l a r o s a Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; CLC Emmaus 259; Kairos 15,18; Rafian O ub 2.3.4; ftdfai Exchange 4; Petrean 4; Petroc 1, 2; Honors Pin 13

■*Do o r d o n o t, there is n o try.”

- Jedi M aster Yoda

C esa r V a lero

“W ith a h u n d red ways to do a dozen things, w hy n o t try it all?” | -Julian Casablancas

J o seph W a lter

Baseball 1.2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Ignatian I Scholars 3,4; Pax Christi 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; I Society o f Comedic Appreciation 4; Stock M arket O ub I 1,2,3,4; Big Brother 4; Kairos 14, 15; Emmaus 254

Spirit Award 4; Culinary Club 1,2,3.4; V 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1 ,2 3 .4 ; HAP Tutor 1,2 Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Habitat fa Humanity Kentucky KY 4; Camp Kismet 3; 253; Kairos 15,17; National Honor Society Secretary 4

“Be the m an you have to be, n o t the m an you w ant to be.”

-U nknow n

“Things do n o t happen. Things are m ade to happen.”

- J o h n F. Kennedy

J o r g e V eg a

T o n y W a t k in s

Jazz Band 2,4; Honors Pin 2,3,4; Rock & Roll Club 4; I National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Video Game O ub 2,3,4; Rugby 1; Big Brother Campus Ministry Team 4;

O utdoor Track 4; Baseball 4

“I f there is n o struggle, there is n o | progress.”

-Frederick Douglass

“Faith is taking the first step even th o u g h you can't see the whole staircase.”

-M artin Luther K ing Jr.

'T r

L u k e V e n d it t i Emmaus 253; Lacrosse Wrestling 1,2; Kairos 19

1,2,3,4

Football

1,3,4; |

“Beinj ig perfect is about being able to look your mends in the eye and know that you did not let them down because you told them the truth. And that truth is you did everything you could” -Friday Night Lights

Who. is tjttur fauoJ

Ms. Garcia: As she actually cares about each student's future, she always talks about becoming something in the II world, being the best you can be and never settling for /essM than the best you can do.

Mr. Santos: One of the smartest teachers at Prep and a true character, he is both a teacher and a leader.

Mr. Caulfield: Ensuring that every student can share their m opinion, he creates a fun and productive learning environment.

C h a r l e s W e e n in g Petmm 1,2, Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Spirit Award 3; Student Council Representative 2,3,4; School Archivist 3,4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Big Brother 4; Kairos 15, 21; Emmaus 257; Nazareth Farm 3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Henchman 4; Habitat for Humanity KY 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Pax Christi 1,2,3.4; Asian Society 1,2,3.4; PREP 1,2,3.4. FOR LIFE

“Always give your best, never get discouraged, never be petty, always remember, others may hate you, but those who hate you don't win unless you hate them, and then you destroy yourself” -Richard Nixon

A n d r e w W il l ia m

K e o n W il l ia m s Football 1,2,3, Captain 4

the path

an

D a n ie l W il s o n

Swimming 1,2,3, Captain 4; Concert Band 1.2,3,4

“Whether close to each other, or miles away, the bonds we formed, or will form, here at Prep will live on, and remain in our hearts forever.”

-Original

“A successful man is one who can lay a firm foundation with the bricks others have throw n at him.’

-David Brinkley

A l e x a n d e r W ttiiams

T e e r a je t W IW A T S U JA R IT K U L

“The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do.”

-Walter Bagehot

b teacher?

J o s e p h W o z n ia k Computer Club 3,4; Stock Market Club 3,4

wr. Morris: Authoritative yet fatherly, he has proven to be in excellent teacher, as well as Dean of students, with his hnny attitude and powerful stature.

Mrs. Knittle: Whether it is dealing with Seniors realizing last ninute they forgot to apply to colleges or Junior group guidance, she is always there to lend a hand.

/Ir. Burokas: Rather than worrying about the grade, he trives to teach students the importance of learning.

“They say tim e is money b u t really it's not, if we ever go broke then tim e is all we got.”

-J. Cole

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99

Every student has th a t first fear when stepping into a new school.

Some experience it when transferring, others by transitioning from primary to middle school and then to secondary. In m oving from 8th grade to freshman year o f high school, one can sense the trepidation and anxiety fe lt not only by oneself, but th a t fe lt by fellow classmates as well; misery loves company. However, orientation was the icebreaker, and eventually we all found some com m on ground w ith each o th e rwhether through a favorite sport, video game, food, or shared teacher. These bonds lasted and carried us into sophomore year. The fact th a t everyone was accepted into the Prep com m unity had just settled in our minds when college applications presented us w ith an even more daunting challenge in ju n io r year. W e had to face the fear and anxiety o f m oving on again. But we persevered and struggled and grew closer to each other. Looking back and looking forw ard to w hat happens next, I can honestly say we all had a great tim e at Prep, learning valuable lessons, and making even more valuable friends, and we have even more to look forw ard to. W hen I look back at the friends I have made, especially those o f a younger year and generation, I know th a t we leave behind an even better generation to succeed us. Let's go 2012!

W e hope the rest o f you take the same pride in your own class. ... r â&#x20AC;&#x2122; r j Michael Ferry, 12

Throughout my fo u r years at Prep, it was not uncomm on fo r me to walk through the halls, embracing the tradition o f the school and the memories o f all the great Prep men who came before us. On a few occasions I ventured to the fourth flo o r o f Shalloe, browsing through yearbooks from the 1920s through the present day. It's cool to see how things have changed over tim e, but it is even cooler to see how the sense o f tradition and brotherhood th a t is Saint Peter's has always been the same. Take M r. Donald M oriarty, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;48 fo r example. He so strongly believed in the tradition and brotherhood o f Prep, tha t he donated to both "Imagine: The Fund fo r Saint Peter's Prep", as well as to the financial aid program, so th a t deserving students can receive the Jesuit education th a t he valued so much at Prep and the College o f the Holy Cross.

M atth ew Apicella, '12

100

Prep, in so many ways, has taught me the difference between a lonely man and a family. Coming to Prep gave me a series o f choices, both physical and mental. Although I was reluctant to go to Saint Peter's at first, I caved in and sent my transcripts. Now, after all these years have gone by, I would never take tha t decision back. Along the road, my fam ily has grown. W alking into Prep's doors four years ago, I only had a mother. But now, I feel tha t I have many, many brothers tha t I can call upon and depend on when in need. There are times when I feel completely alone; I know, however, tha t my Prep brothers will be there fo r me, no matter when or where. You can't look at it as just a school; Saint Peter's Prep is more like a huge family. That is the only way to look at it. I know deep down in my heart, no matter what experiences future years may bring, Saint Peter's Prep w ill always be a part o f me. Forever and always Prep is my home, and no one can take that away from me. To senior year and beyond, every single one o f you w ill always be in my heart and mind.

Don't ever forget that.

I can honestly say th a t the fo u r years th a t I spent at Prep were the best four years o f my life. Each day tha t I spent here brought w ith it a new adventure. W hether it was laughing at the lunch table, finding God on an Emmaus or Kairos retreat, helping to change someone else's life on an immersion trip, cheering w ith Marauder Nation, winning the counties w ith the volleyball team or just going to class, all these experiences allowed meto grow as person and to discover who I truly am. But what would these experiences be w ith o u t friends? I am so lucky to have found friendships th a t I know w ill last a life-time. I cherish each and every day that I've spent here at Prep and next year w ill not be the same w ith o u t my friends. I have learned so much from my teachers, friends and experiences. I w ill take this knowledge th a t I've learned w ith me next year to college. It seems like just yesterday tha t I entered Prep as a shy eighth grade boy just w anting to make friends. And now four years later, I leave Prep as a young, strong, com petent man ready to face the world.

( e c i e h e r t w e e t / ^ Ms. Romano-Paternoster <g My students didn't do th e ir com pito! #menodue

Dr. Kennedy @scar Scarlett Johansson, W oody Allen, and Ernest Hemmingway #3bestthingsinlife

Nurse Sheppard @prepmedic All o f the Seniors seem to have headaches to d a y !!! #theremustbeatest

Mr. Scannapieco d What's that? @Scannapikachu is evolving? #thunderlapis

Mr. Hansen, '03 @littleH Dad's makin me pick up his lunch....again #fathersontim e

Mr. Horwitz @bballstatistician My AP Statistics class reminds me o f Survivor, somebody new is ou t every week #d roppinlikeflies Ms. Finn @sharkfinn I miss my job where nobody came into my office and ate my candy... #campusministryproblems Mr. Dougherty @notarealdoctor Yes, I know I sound like Heff on the loudspeaker #respectplease

Mr. Morris @theREALdean The only thing th a t gets me more frustrated than Prep men wearing w hite socks i the cowardly lingering clap at assemblies. #claplikeyoumeanit Mr. Santos @to W hat the flying banana! ?! #ticklemeelmo

Mr. DeLorenzo <s Duffy just fell asleep... #takecover

Ms. McElroy @georgefanatic 46 days, 18 hours, 21 minutes, 32 seconds until the APtest. #31 ...30...29...

Mr. Long @keeperofthepeace No, guys, YouTube is disabled; and that's a max o f 5 kids to a table #socksandflipflops Fr. Azzarto, S.J. @livinglegacy Oh, it seems like just yesterday Prep opened its doors fo r the first time. #witness

Mr. Urbanovich @urbs123 Ok, class - 3 minutes left fo r the test! #Haha

Sr. Meg @sisterofcharity Punctuality is the courtesy o f kings. #serenescholarlysilence

Mr. Canale @canalboat How much hom ework does it take to ruin a student's weekend? Apparently not enough. #ushouldknowthis!

Mr. Cunneen @doubleohseven @magistervaznelis You call th a t a beard? #itson

Mr. Heffernan @heffalump W hoever dares to attem pt to outswag me fo r dress down tom orrow will receive 2 JUGS Mr. Vaznelis @magistervaznelis Any #wolunteers to fix my laptop? The students broke it - this is h-why we can't have nice things.

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Nk' t Saint Peter's Prep, students are taught to educate and inspire not only the mind and the soul but the body|| /^ jV w e ll. Students who partake in the proud legacy of Prep sports strive to be a part of something bigger th themselves. Athletes are challenged to work together and to play their best. With the members of Marauder Natl cheering on their fellow brothers, sporting events allow Prep to show pride and camaraderie. The sports program速 Prep teaches students both dedication and mental discipline. Many students that have excelled in the athle programs fulfill their dream of competing in college. As the sports season ends, Marauder Nation gladly anticipai the coming one as the athletes prepare. The hard work and countless hours which student-athletes spend on and Ij the field contribute to the overall Prep experience. The athletes learn that they are Marauders for life.

f ^ H | J e t i c experience transcends simply winning games and chaffiM|pships. Being part of a tightly knit group of achievers is rewarded w fth JaBbecial bond that lasts a lifetime. Involvement supports the high Sjfeo d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ K r e p a r e s one for humility in victory and # ^ cioM f e  n defeat. Prep men "leave it on the field" with class and digi)it jg f t j§ f ? jj* e outcome.

-Mr. Richard Hansen, Director of Athletics

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he Marauder Cross Country team entered the season with high expectations. With coaches Mr. Mike Burgess and Mr. Jerry McCann, along with the leadership of captain Liam Dougherty, '12, the Marauders were poised for success. The varsity squad, full of talent and experience, had no problem finding a groove early on in the year. They won the prestigious McQuaid Invitational in Rochester, N.Y. The Marauders were dominant in the county, capturing both the Jersey City Championship and the South Hudson Championship. The Hudson County Championship was by far the most difficult and grueling race of the season. The team embraced snowy weather and difficult course en route to a 6th place finish, a respectable outcome all things considered. Individual accolades were pleantiful this season as well, as eight Marauders turned in all-county performances, which included first team honors to Ryan McGann, '13. The Freshman Team also had their fair share of success this year, winning both the Jersey City and South Hudson Championships. Outstanding performances were turned in by the entire team, which included Bennet Wong, ’15, Steven Millad, ’15, Alex Alberti, ’15, Ian Michelin, ’15, Christian Gallardo, '15, Jack Campbell, '15, and Prince Bush, ’15. While this season was a complete success, the future looks bright for Prep as well. Despite the loss of seniors Willy Sabbers, ‘12, Alejandro Santana, '12, and Liam Dougherty, '12, the team brings back an experienced squad ready to compete for the Hudson County title. The successes of the underclassmen have Coach Burgess, Coach McCann, and the rest of the Prep Cross Country Team excited for next season.

T

RYAN McGANN, '13 106

I 1 H I I I 1 K I i I I I

The Marauders were dominant in the county, capturing both the Jersey City Championship and the South Hudson Championship.

Leading the pack, Prep runners sweep the Jersey City Championship.

Taking a lap in Lincoln Park, the team warms up for practice.

Gracefully running in the park, Liam Dougherty, '12, strides onward.

As they begin a race, Prep starts strong at the South Hudson County Championship.

Running with the heart of a champion, Ryan McGann, '13, sprints past his opponent.

107

With Keon Williams, '12, blocking, Brandon Napoleon, '12, utilizes his superb speed as he runs the ball against Bergen Catholic.

Displaying his talent, Michael Rabasca, '13, launches the ball down field.

108

Getting ready to rumble, Charles Ehlers, '12, and Ryan Medina, '12, stand on the sideline awaiting kickoff. I

[uring the summer of 2008, the Prep football class of 2012 discovered why they came to Prep. They discovered why they surrendered their four summers of high

Making impossible catches look ieasy, Charles Callinan, '13, snags the ball against North Bergen

school to be on the field in the 100 degree heat while enduring Coach Que’s grueling “gameday” workouts, day-long practices, and the year-round commitment.

The reason was love of each other and love of Prep Football. It's safe to say that the players in the program wouldn’t want to have worn any other helmet, with any other collective group.

£ 3

The 2011 team, lead by Senior captains Tony Pafumi,

Michael Giacone, Jared Crayton, and Keon Williams, started off with a hard fought

E3 loss at Rutgers. However, football showed its resilience by going up to Boston to defeat fellow Jesuit school, Boston College High School. The team also spread the reputation of Prep football by defeating Youngstown Ursuline of Ohio at Fordham.

In addition to out of state wins, it also extended the county win streak to 97 games and won the 12th consecutive Hudson County Title. The Senior class provided the program with leadership in times of adversity as well as guidance to the underclassmen. The program gave more to its players than the players gave to the program: accountability, belief, commitment, and discipline. Reflecting on the bonds they have made with each other, the quote that comes to mind is from Shakespeare’s Henry V, “We few, we happy few, we band of brothers, for he who

It’s safe to say that the players in the program wouldn’t want to have worn any other helmet.

Before the game starts, the Prep players hold their helmets in the air to honor this great nation.

sheds his blood with me today; shall be my brother.”

MATTHEW APICELLA, '12

Feared by opponents everywhere, Marquise Watson, '13, prepares to hold the line.

Dashing down the field, Jared Crayton, '12, runs to score one of his many touchdowns.

As he defends the goal, Robert Chernez, '12, moves the ball upfield.

Celebrating their victory, the team raises the county championship trophy.

b o EdCdIf u i l I rep Soccer had quite possibly the greatest season in its history. The JV team won its county tournament, losing only one game in the season. Varsity earned a remarkable ranking of 16th in the state after finishing 22-2.

Led by captains Rory Duffy, ’12, Rob Chernez, ’12, and Ryan Baird, '12, Prep Soccer won the county championship for the first time since 2005. Prep opened the season 7-0 before losing a close game to Kearny. The team racked up the wins as Ajanni Phillips, ’14, proved to be a vital asset. Kearny may have beaten the Marauders the first time around, but a thrilling overtime goal by Dean Rivers, '12, in their second matchup ensured that Prep had the last laugh. Prep Soccer also had an impressive run in states by beating the fearful foes of Don Bosco 3-0 with a 40 yard bomb from Juan Gomez, '14. Andrew Romero, '13, scored many goals while leaving defenders in the dust behind him. Amir Nassar, '12, Matt Prieto, '12,

110

r a s u u

Robert Capone, ’13, Enzo Bonelli, ’13, Bryan Valencia, ’14, and Patrick Mazo, ’12, also helped the scoring with many great goals and assists. The team continued to win before playing Seton Hall where a poor half cost the Marauders the chance at a state title. Nonetheless, partially thanks to the upperclassmen leadership shown by the likes of Jack Mueller, ’12, Dan Freeman, ’12, Patrick Hartnett, '12, Owen Sirianni, ’13, and Matt Halchak, '13, the team continued a deep run through counties. An early goal by Mike Giambalvo, ’13, proved to be the difference against a very good Harrison team which propelled them to the final. Leaving many fine memories, this year's Prep Soccer team will be remembered as one of the best in history

PATRICK HARTNET■ . ' 1 2 , 1 WRITING EDITOR DR

ihe very dexterous Patrick Mazo, '12, soars b head-butt the ball against Ferris.

Although we didn't end up where we wanted, we had a great season, and accomplished something that hadn't been done in decades being the first team to break 20 wins and bringing Prep Soccer back to glory.

Robert Chernez, '12

i he stops the ball, tan Baird, '12, akes a thrilling save.

Proving that Prep brothers stand united, Robert Capone, '13, helps Andrew Romero, '13, to his feet.

Looking to take the ball back, Dean Rivers, '12, leaps towards an opposing player. â&#x2013; Vith no time for chilling, Rory Duffy, '12, knocks his I pponent out of the way and steals the ball.

111

Often mistaken for Michael Phelps, Ernest Armitage, '13, beats his personal record in the hundred yard fly.

Swimmers anxiously await the next race on the pool deck.

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A source of guidance and motivation, Mr. Heffernan enthusiastically coaches the Marauders.

In the 200 freestyle race during the County Championship, Matthew Giardiello, '14, swims to victory.

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Btting through the water, Matthew hu, '14, swims the breaststroke.

he sw im m ing program at Saint Peter's Prep has been around for generations. W ith a lot of talented swim m ers trying out every year, the

spots on the team are limited, and only the best of the best are taken. The swim team is like any other team at Saint Peter's - there is a sense of

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brotherhood and mutual respect. Every race holds in itself the possible

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outcom e of the team taking home a victory, and although each race depends on the individual swimm er, this does not diminish the sense of

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sportsm anship and team work. Coach Heffernan strongly encourages the team to live up to the Jesuit ideals. During every practice there is an

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overw helm ing feeling of love and support which forms a strong bond of

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hard work, and effort in order to have any hope of success in it. By joining

brotherhood. Swim m ing is a dem anding sport which requires a lot of time, the team , it suddenly becom es som ething bigger than just “me” - all of a sudden each person is part of something more. For the hundreds of Prep men w ho have swum for the team and graduated, the team will continue to

ed

grow and thrive. This year they won the 2011-2012 Hudson County Cham pionship. They finished the year off ranked 13th in the state, and qualified for the state playoffs. This year was their best year yet, and there is only more to come. The team hopes to soon reach their lofty goal of being ranked as one of the top ten team s in the state. All of the swimmers are still training hard anticipating next year's season, and plan on winning

There is no greater feeling than getting into the pool with your Prep brothers, knowing there is a team goal and that there is no stopping until it has been accomplished.

A swimmer that has contributed much to the team in his four years, Andrew William, '12, swiftly swims through the water like a shark.

the first couple of rounds of the State Playoffs. In addition, the team has hopes of sending more swim m ers to Catholic Nationals.

M A X L E Y N ,'14

Enthralled by the intense action, members of the swim team cheer on their fellow swimmers in an exciting race.

Basketball ( B W M S i l i '3 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;E i H ( g i l S f 1 his year prep basketball has had one roller coaster

teams in New Jersey sounded crazy to many, but

of a season. Having lost all five starters in one

gave the team the opportunity to show people that the I

year, the team started at a great deficit. Even after

could still battle with the best teams. Most teams woul I

receiving some very talented transfers, the team was

have backed down under the pressure, but that is nc I

still under the radar. Rather than getting them down, this

what Prep basketball is about. The team played at the

motivated them to work even harder. From day one they

best, even in the face of adversity. The team is abot I

rebounded fast and had in their sights the same goal as

competing every single day and working hard to reac I

last year to accomplish as a team. Prep basketball is a

their goals. The coaches, managers, and players pi

family, and the transfers did not feel like outsiders once

countless hours into this season to better

they joined.

Keeping the Prep basketball legacy alive

and the team as a whole. Everyone in that locker roor

while creating a unique image for the 2012 season was

wanted to match last year's success. Even though the

a challenge. During the season the team was faced with

were not able to reach that goal, they were able to gÂŤ

a lot of adversity, such as the new point guard having to

right back to the county championship and stat

sit out thirty days, losing a returning member, and other

playoffs with a bunch of new faces under a great ne\

players having to step up and play multiple positions.

head coach, Coach Todd Decker.

T

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I themselve j

Even with these these challenges, Prep was still able to keep themselves together. The idea of playing the top

FREDDIE JONES, '12

Leaping through the defenders, Tyrone O'Garro, '12|| draws the foul while launching the ball.

Most team s would have backed down under the pressure, but that is not what Prep basketball is about.

Banking baskets like its his job, Trevis M/yche, '13, shoots the ball.

kwaiting tip-off, the basketball team stands |s brothers anxiously awaiting the game.

A signature sign of a quality coach, Coach Decker passionately instructs the Marauders.

Giving choice words of encouragement to Tyrone O'Garro, '12, Coach Decker explains the next play.

* *c

lk t.u r lin .ij i f HEHCM ^ id & n i § I M i M trikes and spares were always on the minds of the bowlers throughout the beginning of December until the championship rounds in February. This year's bowling team was led by Ms. Carmela Castellano, whose constant cheering and supportive nature led the bowling team to the Hudson County finals against Bayonne and to the state sectionals against other competitive teams. Will Blanco, ‘13, the Varsity team captain and anchor, demonstrated an amazing gift of throwing consistent strikes that led him to win the All-Star Individual County Championships. “1, 2, 3... Go PREP!” were the encouraging lines that JV and Varsity Co-Captains, Manny Malcampo, '13, and Christian Rivera, ‘12, always expressed to pump up the team for every game. Newcomers Matthew Prieto, '12, Gabe Fischer, ‘13, and Nick Santa Maria, ‘13, also contributed to the JV team’s major success and for providing

116

I

great team spirit throughout the season. Newcomers Dave Sommers, ‘13, and Devon Galano, ‘13, also proved what i takes to become Varsity bowlers. The team's awesome achievements were made possible by Coach Castellano’s caring and joyful personality, which always encouraged the bowlers to step up their game. Their finishing as runners-uf I in the Hudson County Championship Finals displayed the I true potential that the bowling team has to win and become | champions next year. The team also dominated in the state I sectional finals by placing 6th out of 43 teams, once agair t showing the capacity of the bowlers to hit strikes and spares | Although the team will be losing two Seniors, Junior captains J! Will Blanco and Manny Malcampo will certainly lead the I bowling team to victory in both County and Statd | Championships next year.

CHRISTIAN RIVERA,

Strikes and spares were always on the minds of the bowlers.

The members of the Prep bowling team come together as they celebrate a well deserved win.

Breaking his high score again, William Blanco, '13, dominates the lanes.

Wearing his fresh bowling kicks, Matthew Prieto, '12, attempts to clear the lane.

Planning their next move, the bowlers huddle to discuss their options.

Summoning his opponents, Dave Sommers, '13, completes a strike.

With a form that others envy, William Blanco, '13, releases the ball.

As his opponents closely observe, Bret Jablonski, '14, attempts to split a spare.

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After an unusual hit, Michael Oroljj '13, comes back with a coupal against Passaic Valleyljj David Kong, '13, shows his foil to the enemy with a grinning gleam.

With a quick up-handed lunge, James Reynolds, '13, wins a point for Prep.

Talking with a Hank Forsythe, '14, David Kong, '13, gets him ready for a match against Montclair.

Lunging at his opponent, Chadwick Antonio, '12, gives a good slash.

Second in state, David Kong, '13, parries his opponent before scoring.

oing into battle with the odds of winning against you is something most ^people would not prefer. To know that your own teammates— brothers in arms— also stand with you to face that challenge head-on is something any team would be proud to hear. For the Marauder Fencing Team, it is something they have had to endure since the team's founding seven years ago. This year changed everything, as they achieved many accomplishments anyone would be proud of. From moving up twenty spots to be rated 17th in the state, as opposed to the previous 37th, to defeating long-time rival St. Benedict's by one point, the team has gained the strength to continue to grow. One major competition in which the team competes every year is the Cetrulo Tournament. Almost every team in the state competes in this tournament, and Saint Peter’s went in with high expectations. Forty-seven teams competed this year. Out of those teams, Saint Peter's put forth am impressive showing, with the Sabre team coming in twenty-third, the Epee team in thirty-first, and the Foil team placing ninth. The team overall came in seventeenth at the tournament, showing an excellent improvement since last year. This year, following the District Tournament, the team as a whole was not able to qualify for the State Tournament. However, the foil squad did qualify for the squad State Tournament. There, Juniors David Kong, '13, and Mark Farooqi, '13, and Freshman Hunter Williams-Burrows, '15, were able to claim fifth place for the school. David Kong and Hunter WilliamsBurrows qualified for the individual state tournament as well. In an excellent show of talent, David placed 7th and Hunter placed 11th in this prestigious competition. This year, the team was able to accomplish many of its goals. The team fought hard for an impressive record of seven wins and five losses, the first positive record in the program’s history. Prep’s fencing team has been blessed by the talents, skills, and abilities of many members who will continue to show how much the team is to be respected.

CHADWICK ANTONIO, '12 and MARK FAROOQI, '13

Reynolds, '13, thrusts his saber the opponent for a quick win against Valley.

The Prep fencing team poses for a picture after a hard fought win.

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A dangler around benders, William Simson, '12, attempts to score the puck.

As the crowd excitedly and nervously watches, Nathan Leo, '12, makes a spectacular save. he schedule that Prep's hockey team faced this was considered the hardest in the team’s history. They challenged the best teams in New Jersey, the tri-state area, and Canada. The season began with high hopes; each player believed he could be a part of a great hockey team. The season started without key forward Salvatore DiBrita, ‘12, due to a torn ACL. The team traveled to Canada to play a few games over Christmas break.

They returned ready to play in the Gordon Conference, considered to be the best conference in NJSIAA High School Hockey. Many players were returning from the previous year. However, there were a few standout additions, including Paul Vella, ‘14, and Sean Crowley, ‘15. Throughout the entire season, the team faced many difficult challenges and losses. “No one likes to lose, so we learned and used the losses as motivation,” said Salvatore DiBrita. When playoffs approached, the team came together as a family to represent Prep with a common goal: to win a state championship.

Going into the 3rd period of the first playoff game against Saint Joseph's of Metuchen, Prep was losing 3-2. In the locker room during the intermission, the seniors rallied together to keep

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everyone motivated. As Prep won the game 6-4, it was PrepH Hockey’s first playoff win in seven years, a motivating force to ll carry Prep through the playoffs. Less than a week later, Saintij Peter’s was matched against #2 Don Bosco. With a greatll turnout from Marauder Nation, Prep came out firing on alllp cylinders. Prep dominated the whole game with the offenseH paced by two goals from forward Vinny Addeo, ‘13. Prep w onj| the game 4-2. Papers all over the state were saying that it w a sll the greatest upset in state playoff history. Next up was Christian I f Brothers Academy in the state semi-final. Marauder Nationil again had a great turnout. Prep started making a comeback,If but two quick goals by CBA put the game away. Prep had its l| best season in a long time. The team came together at the rightlf time, and made a deep run in the playoffs. Prep Hockey reallylf made a name for itself this season. Saying good-bye to twelve!^ seniors, Prep Hockey will say hello to many new faces and 1 continue to grow into an elite program in the state. Lastly, all ofl'j the Prep Hockey players would like to thank Marauder Nation for all of their support this season.

MICHAEL GELTRUDE, ’12 and PATRICK NORTON, '12

Prep Hockey had its best season in a long time. The team came together at the right time, and made a deep run in the playoffs.

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Caught between Connor Collier, '13, and a hard place, the offense of Pope John is shut down.

Faced with doubt at the beginning of the season, Nathan Leo, '12, overcame adversity and stood strong in the goal.

Despite the force of three players, Patrick Norton, '12, refuses to be brought down.

Carrying the puck down the ice, Ian Thomson, '12, leads the Marauders.

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Getting ready to snipe bar down, Vincenzo Addeo, '13, shoots the puck.

In the first ever Jesuit Shoot-out Connor Collier, '14, crushes his opponent from Fairfield Prep.

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In the New Balance 400 meter, National Champiorll Najee Glass,'12, jets past the runners.

Pushing forward with determination, Jonathan Hiliman, '14, strides to the end of the race like a bull.

As he warms up, Najee Glass, '12, stretches his legs.

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Setting the school record for the high jump, Dashawn Putman, '12, clears the bar.

Indaar Track Despite his small stature, Thomas McManus, '15, eads a group of runners.

.aunching with ease, Eamonn |Dwyer, '14, competes in the ligh jump competition.

Prep's indoor track team had another great season during the 2011-2012 school year.

J(5 ) rep's Indoor Track Team had another great season during the 2011 2012 school year. The coaching staff of Mr. Michael Burges, Mr. Jerry McCann, Mr. Peter Camacho, and Mr. Christopher Caulfield, ’03, led the team to a slew of victories in its home, the Jersey City Armory. With only a few Seniors, the indoor track team was comprised mainly of underclassmen.

Sophomores Fritz Heinrich, ‘14, Chris Butko, ‘14, Dan Apicella, ‘14, and Ryan Wallace, ‘14, made up the 4x800 meter relay, which won Cities handily. Eamonn Dwyer, ’14, did his part to help the team in the high jump pit, ultimately going to Nationals. Jonathon Hilliman, ’14, a very versatile runner, competed in the 55 meter dash, the 200 meters, and the 400 meters. Freshmen Minkah Fitzpatrick, ‘15, and Corey Caddie, ‘15, looked very promising for years to come, both excelling in the 55 meter dash and the 200 meters. However there were a few upperclassmen to help lead the way. Ryan McGann, '13, a co-captain of the cross country team, helped the distance team in the 1600 meters and made his way to Easterns. Juniors Demetrius Cross, ‘13, and Gabe Gonzalez, ‘13, both ran the 55 meter dash and the 200 meters for Prep. Kurt Espiritu, ’13, was the lead shot putter on the team this season and helped Tony Watkins, ’12, as he started the sport.

Randal W all,’13, joined the team this season and started on the 55 meter hurdles, with his fellow classmate Matt Newman, ‘13. Randal quickly branched out into the 200 meters and the 400 meters as well, eventually finding himself at Nationals.The Senior class was well represented with its few members. For the distance team, Alejandro Santana, ‘12, ran the 400 meters and the 800 meters. Willy Sabers, ‘12, ran the 800 meters and the 1600 meters. The sprint team of the class of 2012 did just as well. Dashawn Putman, ‘12, ran the 55 meter hurdles and went to nationals for high jump.

Najee Glass, ’12, showed what Prep indoor track was all about when he went to Nationals, and took home a gold medal in the 400 meters.

Using his height to his advantage, Matthew Newman, '13, bounds over the hurdles like a kangaroo.

MATTHEW NEWMAN, '13

Fueled by his desire to win, Randall wall, id , pushes forward.

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hough many may not realize the intensity of the sport of wrestling, Prep wrestlers truly understand what it takes to become the most physically fit athletes in the state. With many talented individuals, it was a well-rounded team with strong representatives in all weight classes, from 106 to 285 pounds.

Traveling to Delaware, Pennsylvania, and Atlantic City to compete, Prep Wrestling faced its toughest schedule in program history. With triumphant victories over South Plainfield, Phillipsburg, Don Bosco, and Delbarton, Saint Peter’s Prep engraved its name among the top teams in the state. Leading Prep's conquering squad were Senior captains Frank Colom, ‘12, Anthony Pafumi, ‘12, and Alex Richardson, ‘12, along with fellow seniors Ryan Medina, ‘12, and Frank Biafore, ‘12. Veteran Juniors Andrew Ulloa, ‘13, and James Kellner, ‘13, managed to secure match-winning victories. Other Prep men who contributed a vast amount of team points in the season include Sophomores Michael Russo, ‘14, Peter Hilburn, ‘14, Armond Cox, ‘14, and Freshmen Sonny Simonetti, ‘15, Christan Collucci, ‘15, Jordan Fox, ‘15, and Prep’s first ever wrestling twins Connor and Ryan Burkert, ‘15. Providing guidance to the team through well-constructed practices was Head Coach Anthony Verdi, ‘95, and Assistant Coaches A.J. Caprio, ‘99, Mike Rohrman, ‘05, Brian Innis, Mark Taraszkiewicz, ‘97, Brian Rohrman, ‘07, and Ed Roselle, all of whom worked in unison to guide the team to a 15-3 record. Although they worked together as a group in a stalwart fashion, Prep’s wrestling team was also composed of many incredible individuals this year. Prep broke many new records including sending 13 wrestlers into the District Finals, having 14 wrestlers qualify for Regionals, and having nine State qualifiers. State medalists this year included Alexander Richardson (1st); Anthony Pafumi (5th); and Frank Colom (8th). Anthony Pafumi surpassed the school record with the most career victories, and Alexander Richardson became the second State Champion in school history, with an impressive fall over his opponent in 54 seconds. Prep is graduating a strong Senior class; but with impressive underclassmen in the lineup and strong veterans to take the lead, Prep wrestling can only become stronger.

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FRANCISCO COLOM, '12

After a hard struggle, Michael Russo, '14, emerges victorious in his match.

With many talented individuals, it was a well-rounded team with strong representatives in all weight classes.

In an attempt to shake the Crusader from his back, Francisco Colom, '12 leaps backward onto a Bergen Catholic wrestler.

Jsing his impressive grappling skills, Tony Pafumi, '12, takes his opponent to the ground.

Christian Colucci, '15, attempts to pin his opponent.

SpMipM iiving no chance of escaping, Alexander Richardson, 12, grasps his opponent hoping to pin him.

As he maneuvers his opponent, Michael Russo, '14, holds down the Don Bosco wrestler with ease.

Ensuring that his opponent does not get up, Sonny Simonetti, '15, takes a controlling position with a smirk.

Hitting a double towards right field, Joe Vesey, '11, contributes an RBI as Prep dismantles Dickinson by a score of 13 to 1.

After hitting a two-run blast against Linden, Phil McGovern, '11, is greeted by his teammates.

Crushing the ball, Jack McNulty, '12, leads the Marauders past the Farmers of Union.

asfcb&U oach Kevin W endolowski returned fo r his second season at the helm, looking to rebuild from a season th<»» ended in an early exit from the County and State Playoffs. Led by Senior Captain Phil M cG o v e rn /1 1, t h | Marauders had six returning players. They were led by stellar pitching performances from Paul Pappaceno, ‘ 11, an M ike Doran, '12. Ending their season w ith a record o f 15-6, Prep earned a first round bye in the County Playof jj and a bid to play in the State Playoffs. They were led by all-county performances by Phil McGovern, '11, Mik Doran, '12, Nick Galasso/11, Todd Harrigan ,'11, and Jack M cN ulty, '12. Prep was upset in the second round c the County Playoffs by Harrison, and focused their attention on the State Tournament. The Marauders defeate Paramus Catholic 10-6, but they lost a heartbreaker to Pope John High School. Prep ended their season w ith o i the state title, but it was tru ly a memorable one nevertheless. They enjoyed a w inning season and set a foundatio fo r Prep baseball's next season. Prep baseball has a strong team to look forw ard to in the future, between it| returning players and those coming in from the equally talented, County Champion Junior Varsity team.

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JOSEPH O'BRIEN,'12

|

Completing a double play, Nick Galasso, '11, ends the inning.

As he locates the ball, Joe Vesey, '11, catches a pop­ up.

a sign of remembrance, the jersey of BJ Giannone, '11, in the dugout. The jersey inspires players, parents, and. â&#x20AC;&#x2122;rep students to Live Like BJ.

Enthralled by the game, the pitchers watch from the bullpen.

With the bases loaded, Paul Pappaceno, '11, helps Prep beat Christian Brothers by retiring the last batter.

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Battling their way down the Passaic River, Prep's Crew Team competes in an exciting race.

The team warms up to prepare for an early-morninq race.

After training hard, the Crew team cruises in the water during their meet in Saratoga, NY.

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Šreuu nly tw o years old, the Saint Peter's Prep Crew Team has been w orking hard to establish itself and has already realized many accomplishments in its short history.

Head coach Mr. Alex Canale,

'05, led the team, a dedicated bunch who work very hard in practice, to a great season.

Members wake up early on the weekends to

travel to row in often distant competitions.

Prep Crew racked up

several gold and silver medals as a result o f team and individual efforts while competing on the Passaic.

The team's success did not

go unnoticed, as they were invited to a race in Saratoga, New York.

W hile the team was excited to compete in Saratoga, they realized tha t it was just one o f many races tha t would establish them as a fter a great performance, r. Canale, '05, celebrates ith his team.

superior team. The hard w ork and dedication put in by members will only lead to more opportunities in the future. Going forward, Mr. Canale hopes to increase involvem ent in the crew program and to draw on the team's growing experience to prove that Prep's Crew Team is a force to be reckoned w ith. The 2011 season proved that

Rowers do more before 8:00 A.M. than most people do all day.

Early one morning, the Prep Crew Team practices on the Passaic.

Crew is here to stay at Prep, and showed the high potential that the still very young team possesses.

Focused on the final stretch, Christopher Carpenter, '12, Nicholas Corrado, '12, and Michal Cannarozzo, '12, row to the finish.

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Caught in a bunker, Christopher Cannizzaro, '11, launches the ball onto the green_____________

Members of the Golf team take a minute to enjoy the view of the course.

Teeing off, Kieran Purcell, '14, drives the ball towards the fairway.

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J \ s spring sets in, the thaw ing o f the frozen g o lf courses signals the beginning o f g o lf season. Head coacl A nthony Verdi, '95, and assistant coach A nthony Loccrichio, '96, guided the team through another grea season. The team has maintained a consistently strong record in the past few years. Though taking on a tougl schedule, the Prep G olf Team showed its strength as it defeated teams such as Bergen Tech and Fairlawn. In thl Spring o f 2011, Seniors Conor Healy, Peter LiVolsi, Alex Linkus, M ax Miesemer, and Dave Lizza were al im portant factors fo r the team; during their last year, they stepped into leadership roles and led thel teammates to many successes. The underclassmen also played significant roles in their own right. M ik Geltrude, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 12, has been a starter since Freshman year, and was a leader fo r the season. Jack Byram, '13, am M ike Rojas, '13, also started as Freshmen. The outstanding play o f the underclassmen has helped to ensure tha Prep continues to build a strong team. The G olf Team had a good season and expects further improvements ii the years to come.

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he 2011 tennis season, beginning in April, was laced w ith several routine victories, as the Prep Tennis Team was expected to be a contender fo r the County Championship. W hile upperclassmen Curt Beck, 111, John Irvine, '11, Aaron Joskowitz, '12, and Aakash Shah, '12, led the team this season, the contributions of (underclassmen Jai M alik, '13, Conor Golway, '14, and M a tthe w Jasko, '14, provided valuable support and will help to carry the team in the years to come. As the season progressed, the team had a few losses, but those to Secaucus and Bayonne were the most heart-wrenching fo r the team to bear. Last year, Secaucus took the county title from Prep, and the team was determined not to let it happen tw o years in a row. A t the very least, (however, the losses to those tw o teams were extremely close, and in every case Prep won tw o matches to the (opponent's three. W hen entering the county tournament, Prep knew they were seen as the underdogs, which merely made them seek victory more passionately. Aakash Shah, '12, played against Bayonne in the 1st singles match o f the semi-finals and won in a grueling three-set victory. A fte r this, the team knew tha t they could beat (Bayonne, and only Secaucus would stand in their path. Unfortunately, the final score was 2-3, and they were unable to proceed to the finals. Nevertheless, they definitely proved to the county tha t they made a mistake in k/iewing Prep as the underdog. This coming season, w ith the tw o top positions filled by Seniors, Prep Tennis is going to have an even greater chance at w ining the county title.

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AAKASH SHAH,'12 Diving for the ball, Jai Malik, 13, scores the match point

Sprinting upfield, Luke Venditti, '13 carries the ball during a fastbreak.

Intently watched by fellow teammates, Kevin Mikovitz, '13, levels a Cranford player.

Lacrosse he Saint Peter's Prep Lacrosse Team had what looked to be a promising season going into the Spring o f 2011, w ith the varsity roster being composed mostly o f Juniors. They had advanced into the W aterman After doing a split dodge, Corin Stortz, '12, drives to the goal.

Division

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throughout the previous season, when they finished undefeated in the Kimber Division. To the team's demise, several second and third year varsity players were injured early on in the season. When strong offensive players Greg Rabiecki, '12, and Andrew Callaghan, '12, suffered from numerous concussions, young guns like M a tt Albern, '13, and Jake Colville, '14, had the opportunity to showcase their talents at the varsity level. The team was supported by a powerful defense,

headed

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Tyler

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and

Bret

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G oldstein/12. The defense proved to be the underlying force behind the Marauders as they stayed healthy all year, keeping the goal count to a minimum. Dylan Rothenberg, '12, the goalie and captain, was a Escaping a defender, Michael Lizza, '12, sprints up the middle of of the field.

force to be reckoned w ith throughout the entire season. Dylan showed the heart and determination tha t the team needed to defeat highcaliber teams and

advance to

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Marauders, led by Head Coach Peter Fusari, finished the season with substantial wins over Fordham Prep, Westfield, and other tough teams.

The team plans to have a successful 2012 season as one of the senior teams in the state...

Fighting for the groundball, Jake Colville, '14 pushes past a defender.

The team plans to have a successful 2012 season as one o f the senior teams in the state and w ill hopefully advance deep into the State

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CORIN STORTZ,'12

Playing stellar defense, Tyler Monnaco, '12, closes in on a midfielder.

Coach Gerry McCann talks with Andrew Smythe, '14, after a race.

Do you want to see Najee Glass, '12, run 400 meters?

Do you want to see it again?

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ast season was a great one fo r Prep's O u td o o r Track team, to say the least. The team was able to attain some o f the highest titles in Hudson County races and had many notable standout runners.

Prep's outdoor track team won three highly com petitive meets, which made them the HCIAL Rel Champs, HCTCA Individual Champs, and Jersey City Champs. There were also a few individuals w ho stood I out during this season. Najee Glass,'12, became the 400 meter State Champion, w ith a record tim e o f" 46.4 seconds, beating the NJ M eet o f Champions record. In the upcoming 2012 season, Najee w ill try to become the first runner ever to win three M eet o f Champions titles in the 400 meter race. Dashawn Putman, '12, was ranked First Team All-County, and he also competed in the M eet o f Champions.

Jonathan Hilliman, '14, was the Freshman standout, com peting in the 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, and also com peting in the long jum p. Charlie Bates, '11, and Kevin Garrigan, '11, also performed well in their last season in the mile and tw o mile races. Looking forw ard to the 2012 season, Prep's O utdoor Track Team seeks to further improve on the successes o f 2011.

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ALEJANDRO SANTANA, '12

Running is real and relatively simple... but it ain't easy.

- Mark Will-Weber Well represented at the head of the pack, Prep competes in a hurdle race.

Checking his footing, Anthony Hyatt, '13, clears a hurdle.

Ahead of the pack, Jonathan Hilliman, '14, runs at the Hudson County invitational.

Nearing the finish line, Charles Bates, '11, pushes past his opponents.

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MUSS IF IO M H O T! hen I first came to Saint Peter's Prep, I did not know much about the sport o f rugby. M aking the decisionlf. to play the sport, however, was one o f the best decisions tha t I have made. W hat happens on the rugby p itc h l! can only be described as chaos, but chaos w ith a goal in mind. This past rugby season, the team faired very*] well, finishing w ith a record o f 3-4. It was a great season fo r a young team th a t plans on welcom ing back m anyjf o f the A-side players and starters in the upcoming season. The rugby team at Saint Peter's is full o f leaders and|> works to form its new players into leaders as well, both on and o ff the pitch. The most im portant thing that alp rugby team can gain in a season is not a championship, but a sense o f brotherhood. M any form er rugby playerslp have told me tha t you w ill never find another team th a t is more closely-knit than a rugby team.

I consider!^

myself lucky to have form ed friendships w ith all o f the people th a t I have met while playing the amazing a n d lâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;3 unique sport o f rugby. By experiencing all o f the trials, tribulations, and victories together we have becomel^ brothers fo r life

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PATRICK COYLE, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;12

By experiencing all of the trials, tribulations, and victories together we have become brothers for life.

Prep prepares to recapture the ball after Kevin Sherridan, '13, kicks.

Halting their opponents' advance, the Marauders prove they can play strong for the entire game.

Watching the ball soar through the air, Connor Malloy, '12, Ryan Stickno, '13, and Daniel Roman, '12, eagerly await the catch.

Running in the open field, Sam Rozano, '12, dives for the ball.

Prep Rugby players dominate, stopping an opponent dead in his tracks.

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Surrounded by his teammates, Lorenzo Samin, '11, raises trn County Championship trophy. Lorenzo's pivotal plays helped tM Marauders capture their sixth County Title in program history.

Proving that he is a force to be reckoned with, Lorenzo Samin, '11, anchors the Marauder's offense.

After defeating Union City, the Volleyball team celebrates their second consecutive County Title.

Wo.lleuh.all wlong* ith

many o f the powerful attackers from the 2010 season no

onger in the Varsity lineup, Prep's Volleyball Team was doubted as

they entered the Spring o f 2011. Don Guide, head coach, made bold moves like shifting middle hitter Lorenzo Samin, '11, to the outside, and moving outside hitter, Timmy McManus, '11, to middle. They both proved to be star players in their new positions. McManus was a brick wall on defense, w ith 100 blocks fo r the season. Samin had an outstanding season himself, w ith 200 kills and 89 blocks. M a tt LaBau, '11, was also a threat as right side hitter, w ith 89 kills and 51 blocks.

Joseph W alter, '12, and James Nolan, '12, were also added to the mix.

W alter, who was moved to libero, mounted a strong defense w ith 176 digs. Nolan remained as a middle hitter and recorded 85 kills and 58 blocks.

Freshman phenom setter, Tyler Lee, '14, recorded 548 assists

and 103 service points. Another great addition to the team was Chris Egan, '13, w ho was a threat as an outside hitter w ith 110 kills, 40 blocks, and 86 digs. Although the team wasn't ranked as highly as in previous years, they proved the critics wrong by winning a second Blocking the ball , Tyler Lee, '14, and Timonthy McManus, '11, prevent Union City from scoring.

consecutive Hudson County Title and a fifth straight North Two Group C=â&#x2013;Ą

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Championship. This coming season, the team will be led by Seniors W alter and Nolan. "I have high hopes fo r this team, and I am excited to not only bring back some varsity players, but also to get new players from the JV," said Captain James Nolan. The team believes that

With hard work and a brand new Varsity lineup, Prep Volleyball is looking strong for the 2012 season.

Despite having lost a large group of Seniors, Prep's volleyball team proved that they were still a dominant team.

this season they w ill be among the best teams in the area, as well as in the state. W ith hard work and a brand new Varsity lineup, Prep Volleyball is looking strong fo r the 2012 season.

JOHN ROMANO, '12

Leading in to one of his many points, Timothy McManus, '11, spikes the ball.

he 2:30 bell rings and students leave their eighth period classes, relieved that there are no more classes left in the day. Yet the school day at Prep is only beginning. With so many after-school clubs and activities, Prep strives to encourage student growth and involvement in as many co-curricular activitie as possible. After-school clubs and activities are important parts of the Prep curriculum; there is something for every student to enjoy. Each club helps foster student growth and offers a unique set of experiences. Foi j jj instance, one might develop a love for cooking in the Culinary Club. Another individual might paint a | masterpiece in the Art Club. Yet another student can help serve the community with Pax Christi. Prep also j , makes it easy for students to start their own club, thus adding to the diversity of its after-school activities. In j f devoting their time and energy into such clubs at Prep, students shape their individual identities and leave fj their marks on the school. Co-curricular activities help students discover new interests, make new friends, I and grow both as individuals and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Men for Others.â&#x20AC;?

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It isn't an accident th a t kids really enjoy in the classroom, oh retreat, w ith sports te bring life to Saint Peter's Prep. The enhances th a t com m unity through its re happening in drama rehearsal or the

p. All tha t we do here rs a com m unity that Life program benefits from ese moments, whether triathlon, bring life to of Student Life

his year, like any other, you can find Mr. Caslowitz’s student musicians meticulously practicing every Tuesday at three. During each session, this passionate bunch prepares their repertoire for the great times to come with Marauder Nation at the football games, the Christmas Cafe, the Spring Concert, and as part of a competitive festival performance in Annapolis, Maryland. They are the life of the party, right next to Marauder Nation at Prep football games. They get the crowd pumped up whenever they begin playing, no matter how the team is doing on the field. Prep's band has been blessed with great student talent. Both the Concert Band and the Sodality Jazz Band have enrolled many new Freshmen musicians, and will be saying good-bye to the graduating Seniors. Many people come from far and wide to hear Prep’s band to hear the energy that they provide through their music. Their musing always succeeds in filling the air with the feeling of joy. The Jazz Band, in addition to performing in the Christmas Cafe, the Spring Concert, and competing in Annapolis, presented a special performance. They offered a concert at the A. Harry Moore School for the disabled to share their musical spirit. At these events, you can always find people rocking out to their music. The Concert and Jazz Bands both put on performances that their audiences will never forget.

These great institutions continue to contribute immensely to Prep’s culture.

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CARMINE LOMBARDI, '12

The band prepares for an upcoming liturgy.

142

“Outward!” shouts Mr. Cazlowitz, as he tries to direct trumpet players' vocals.

Displaying their school pride, members of band practice the fight song.

Under the skilled guidance of Mr. Caslowitz, the band practices a new song.

I iduiiciny r noŠ and vjiory, r j

A/alshe, '15, plays the piano.

Band members harmoniously play their trumpets.

Passionately singing in honor of their Prep brother, Vox sings at the memorial mass for BJ Giannone '11.

For members of Vox, it is not just an activity, but a family, a part of their lives.

In April 2011, Vox and the band traveled to Boston to compete in the Heritage Festivals, a competition of music. Vox's skilled voices earned the silver medal.

Dressed for the season, Vox performs at the Christmas Concert in the Commons. They sing Betelehemu, a Nigerian Christmas song.

T

hese are the lyrics to the Vox Original song, “Hearts on Fire,” and these are the perfect words to describe the harmonious

institution of voices that is Vox. Over the last two years, Vox has not only increased in size, with many remarkable additions, but it has also become one voice, a voice that loves and appreciates music. Even with Vox’s repertoire of successes, which ranges from winning silver medal at the Heritage Festival in Boston, a gold medal in Washington D.C. and the release of its debut album, Vox is still able to remain in unison.

With every year, Vox is

participating even more within the Prep community as well. Last year, Vox performed at its very first Arrupe Lecture and performed ij at Ignite for the incoming Freshmen. Vox members have become regular performers at Prep’s Unplugged. Whether it is singing pop anthems like Without You and How to Love at school-wide

Recording their debut CD, Hearts on Fire, Vox members Dante Carrasco and Isaac Atayero watch from the studio.

assemblies or at our own concerts, or belting out the harmonies to spiritual choruses of songs such as The Prayer o f Saint Francis o f Assissi, Vox performs with glee to those who would lend them their ears. As Father Reiser said, “an all boys' school is not complete until it has an an all boys' choir.” This summer, Vox will be competing at the World Choir Games in Ohio for the very first time, with hopes of making Prep proud by bringing home a gold medal. With hard work, dedication, sacrifice and guidance from Mr. Eleria they are sure to accomplish this goal. For the members of Vox, it is not just an activity but a family, a part of their everyday life.

Everything

that

Vox

has

accomplished,

they

have

accomplished together, with enthusiasm and charisma, with hearts on fire.

Isaac Atayero, '13

Whenever the school gathers together for mass, they are led in song by Vox.

Drinking away his troubles, Paul Bradder, played

by Robert Slaski, '12, explains his problems.

The standing ovation at the end of the play was a true testament to long hours put in

by Mr. Campion, the cast and stage crew.

Sh

cd &H o

• pH

O

*S 05 u

cd M

ramatics

he winter drama this year was “Barefoot in the Park.” The Commons was transformed into a theater for the production's thre night run. Directed by English teacher Mr. John Campion, the play cente on two newlyweds moving into their first apartment. The couple, Paul a Corie Bradder, were played by Bobby Slaski, '12, and Camila Garcia, junior from St. Dominic's Academy. In the play, the newlyweds encounl several problems. For starters, Paul is a very hard working conservati lawyer while Corie is a free spirit that values expression. Aside from tfo personal differences, the apartment itself is very problematic. At the top oi very tall building with no elevators, the roof is not fully complete, and tl bedroom more closely resembles a closet than a bedroom. The coupll additionally contends with a rather quirky neighbor, Mr. Velasco, played b Timothy Lenz, '12. The problems continue as they try to set Corie's moth« Ethel up with Mr. Velasco. The play has several twists and turns, and wa fun for all who saw it. The cast practiced all through winter break, and th stage crew was there as much as the cast. The crew was led by Mi Coviello and Seniors Daniel Roman, '12, Daniel DeMuro, '12, and Cesa Valero, '12. The stage crew put in a lot of work to ensure that the sd looked perfect. The play was a great success as it drew large crowds tha enjoyed the performance. The standing ovation at the end of the play waj a true testament to long hours put in by Mr. Campion, the cast and stag crew. Once again, the Prep play was a splendid production.

T

PATRICK HARTNETT, '1 Corie Bratter, played by Camila Garcia, explains her ambitions in life.

146

On the phone with the furniture company, Corie Bratter awaits the furniture for her apartment.

Exhausted from walking up the stairs, Ethel Banks, played by Elle Rose, is assisted to a seat.

Suspicious of his wife, Paul Bradder sternly questions her.

Surveying the new apartment, Corie Bratter envisions how it will look.

is the best high school fan section? The answer, of course, is Marauder Nation. / ansv Continuing the long legacy of school pride, the Nation provides the opportunity for all students to support their Prep brothers at sporting events. High Point Solutions Stadium may be red when Rutgers plays, but the stadium turned maroon when Prep opened up the football season there. When Prep football played home games, Marauder Nation showed their creativity by coming up with a theme for each game. Themes such as Italian appreciation day, day at the beach, and gentleman's day served as amusing ways for spectators to have fun at the games. The Nation came out in especially full force against Bergen Catholic. Winter sports proved just as exciting for members of Marauder Nation as they were for the athletes themselves.

Prepsters packed the Barn for basketball games, truly giving Prep the home court advantage. When they weren't distracting foul shot shooters, fans could also be found at the Pond watching Prep's incredibly skilled

W \A

a*

hockey team. Never a dull moment, the Natiol loudly cheered the hockey team team to victory i the state playoff game against Don Bosco. defining moment for Marauder Nation this yea was the state playoff game against CBA. Comiri! out of the locker room at the beginning of the 3ri period down by a few goals, the players wer greeted by Marauder Nation in a huge gauntlet The fans cheering the players proved that Prej brothers always stand together. Often making th difference in games, Marauder Nation is alwayi present to cheer on the athletes that work so hard!

The athletes never fail to show their gratitude f o t the support. Once again, Prep showed the statffl why Marauder Nation is the loudest and proudest, f

MICHAEL McGEE, '12

i Continuing the long legacy of school pride, the Nation serves as an opportunity for all I students to support (their Prep brothers at sporting events.

Rolling 250 deep at any time, Marauder Nation loudly supports the basketball team.

I

GOOOOAL! Marauder Nation explodes with energy after scoring in the State playoffs.

A hallmark of the barn, members of Marauder Nation distract a foul shot shooter.

tudeixt Šmmcil

â&#x20AC;˘4

*

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&

jJ /h e members of Prep's Student Council come from many different towns, play different sports, and arjj involved in different activities, but they all work together for one cause: to serve as the voice of the school! working to make sure that every student's voice is heard. A major change to this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Student Council was that it created multiple committees to easily and effectively manage events. The committees proven

a

to be a success as they enabled the Student Council to better communicate with members of the schoJl community. The committees helped

organize events such as the Christmas skit, open forums, P ra l

Unplugged and Amped-Up. The committees organized members to represent the school at meetings w ill the Administration, Open Houses, and Exchanges at other schools. Many people contributed to th 1 success of the Student Council. This year could not have been a success without Student Council moderator Mr. Anthony Keating, '78, as he showed constant guidance and support for the members. I I true Prep man, Mr. Keating worked to make Prep a better place. Representing the entire student body i l l no easy task, but the 2011-2012 Student Council embraced the challenge.

$ktfos and $©tkritied A c a d e m ic

B n trl

Row^f^fftMQ^andela, '12, James Ryan, '14, David Sabers, '13, Andrew Walker-Sorina, '13 Hbw 2: Anthony LaRcfcco, Y4, Christopher Hahn, '12, Wyan Berger, '14, Br'elJjabloneki, '14

J .m m e

® lu b

Row 1: Emmet Long, '15, Vince Espino, '14, Sean Concannon, '14, Daniel Kelly, '12, Andrew Guarini, '13, Brandon Douglas, ’14 Row 2: Francis Ramos, '14, Ryan Berger, '14, Andrew Walker-Sorina, '13, Andrew Mescall, '14, Nicolas Oberholtzer, '15, Kevin To, '14 Row 3: Fr. O'Hare, S.J., General Ozochiawaeze, James Sheehan, '14, Abraham Tekle, '14

RowNfefiawfil Sullijlm, '15, Noah Morris, '12, Peter Imus, '12. Jacob D pnbroski. '12, Daniel Kelly, '12, MichaeUE'spositd '13 Row,2: Mr. Smih, Patrick Maguire, '15, Ian Gill, '15, Evan Jorgenyn, '12, Owen Lynskey, '14, Stephen Kellner, '15, Ms. Klim

152

J-sian Saciettj ;ow 1: Mark De Leon, '13, Emil Bebera, '12, Rob sapone, '13, Kayvon Toofani, '13, Randall Wall, '13, iennett Wong, '15, Nelson Yang, '15, Alberto Alicea, !4, Kevin Li, '12, Kristian Gabot, '12 iow 2: Fr. Mullin, S.J., Pat Mazo, '12, Christopher Igan, '13, Matthew Bernardo, '13, Isaac Atayero, '13, lichael Kwok, '13, Joshua Balasa, '13, Chakris ongtanaanek, '13, Nicolas Henriquez, '12, Jon Carlo lominguez, '15, Josiah Ng, '15, Michael Battista, '14

iasetxall

M

u

&

y

Row 1: DeAngelo Debcorbefh, '15, William Springer, '15, Anthon\Duran\'15, Mr. Urbanovich, Brian Doyle, '15, Mattnwv Bocmer, '14 Row 3: Michael Battista, MichaeIJdcKittrick. '19; Tristian Brandt, '15, Qtean RoTneq&l 2, MiCnael Dwyer, '15, Connor McNamara, 'fjtefacob Ram6s, '14, Drew Casey, '131 Joseph Nicolettij jlg . Declaa^ Berutti, '14

llreaking Barriers jlow 1: William Oser, '15, Andrew Walker-Sorina, '13, /lark Kenny, '12, Ryan Kahle, '12 iow 2: Conor Long, '12, Kofi Boadu, '12

C e ltic

Š lttb

Row 1: Jirrftny Rivera, '15, Gregory Kearney, '12, Ian Smith, \13, Patrick Hartnett, '12, James Reynolds, '13, William Lavelle,^13 Row 2: Owen Lynskey, '14, Michael Dombrowski, '13, Keillor Beckwith, 15, Copfnor O'Brien, '12, Carmine Lombardi, '12, Conor Gelson, '14, Kevin Mikovits, '13, John King, '14

JS3

9 IQ

rflnftii

^

M

Row 1: Andrew Guairini, '13, Gill Pineiro, '13, Rishi Kumaron,' Yanni Dansikas, '12, James Clark, '15, Raphael Talatala, '15 Row 2: Mr. McCarthy, Nelson Yang, '15, Adam Picardo, '15, Tyler Kovacs, '15, Maicoll Gomez, '15, Michael Capparis, '15, Dante Muccigrosso, '15 Row 3: Jimmy Rivera, '15, Daniel Kelly, '12, James Ryan, '14, Mujahid Ali, '15, Stephen Kellner, '15, Edward Oser, '15

Row 1: Yafini Daniskais, '12. Kevin Gallagher, '13, James Reynolds/'13, Michael pombrlwski, '13, Kyle Lupo, '13

Row 1: Michael Oro, '15, Michael Turner, '12, Stephen Kellner, '15, Francisco Colom ,'12, Angel Nieves, '12, Joseph Wozniak, '12 Row 2: Ms. Glazer

K W n i j Š lttb Row 1: Mr. Smith, Andrew Dellchiaie, '15, Clark Burnett, '15, Ronaldo Rivas, '12, Kofi Boadu, '12, Carmine Lombardi, '12 (Not Pictured: Armand Arteaga, '12

E n g in e e r in g : @ lu b Row 1: Jorge Teixeira, '13, Andrew Febrillet,<15, Jacob Dombroski, '12, Joseph Scot, '12, O^ven Sutton, '12, Joseph/ Miles, '12, Jimmy Rivera, '151 Row 2: Phillip Richardson, '15, Jam^s Ryan, '14, Ya n n i^ Daniskas, '12, Stephen Kellner, '15, Kevin McVeigh, '15, Edward Oser, '15 Row 3: Daniel Roman, '12, Mujahid Ali, '15, Dantg Colucci, '12, Bradley Switala, '15, Keillor Be^with, "1,5

Fnrensics Row 1: Jai Malik, '13, Andrew Walker-Sorina, '13, Daniel Navarro, '14, David Somers, '13 Row 2: Kyle Lupo, '13, Mr. Kilroy, Raza Mehdi, '13

F re n ch

f e tb

Row 1: Ryan Thorton, '12, Andrew Cheea12, Ivan Arevalo, '12, Ms. Carlson, Joseph Lampa, '13, Thom^^SpaSrM^

© a m m $ ® lu h Row l : Datnian Suarez, '12, Kyle Candela, '12, Brendan TurfanVl2, Eric C la»psyll2, Daniel Demuro, '12 Row 2: Emmet Long, '15!}Vincent Espino, '14, Christopher Lee, '15, Jeffrey Whyte, '15, Stephen Kellner, '15, Francis R^mos, '14, Andrew Meseall, '14, Andrew Guairini, '13, Edward ValerWte, '15 Row3y Fr. O'Hlie, S.J., General Ozochiawaeze, '14, Andrew Walker-Sorina, '13, James Ryan, '14, Connor G olw a&JA Abraham Tekle, '14, Kevin To, '14, Brenden Barry, '15, Nicolas Oberholtzer, '15

L_J

German ®lub.

Row 1: James Ryan, '14, Andrew Walker-Sorina, '13, Cono > Long, '12

Row 1: Eric Clappsy,\2, GlW’ineiro, '13, i'12, Antorfio Gonzalez,Yl 2, James Ryan,' Papas, '14 RpW2Tttames Sheehaip, '14, Andrew Gu; $fergoupis, X)5

J p s t a r j j © Ittb Row 1: Anthony LaRocco, '14, Declan Berutti, '14, Daniel Kelly, '12, Carmine Lombardi, '12, Conor Gelson, '14 Row 2: Mr. Cunneen

156

Italian 速lttb Now 1: Gregory Kearney, '12, Kevin Aloia, '12, Nicholas Cozzareli, '15, Matthew Frezza. '15, Dante Colucci, '12, [Dennis Aloia, '12 Row 2: Patrick Hartnett, '12, Matthew Fonti, '13, Kyle Candela, '12, Carmine Lombardi, '12, James Ryan, '14, !/anni Daniskas, '12

innwH

Literama Row 1: Brady Cashman, '141 Michael Joll ,'127raal' Gonzalez, '12

l e x i c a l @ lt t b Row 1: Jonathan Racki, '15, Andrew Febrillet, '15, Brandon Douglas, '14, Andrew Walker-Sorina, '13, John Corea, '14, Abraham Tekle, '14 Row 2: Jorge Teixeira, '13, Reginald Malaluan, '13, Omar |Javed, '14, Joaquim Goncalves, '14, Yanni Daniskas, '12, ~onor Gelson, '14

Row 1: Joel Menendez, '12, Kofi Boadu%d2, John Ambrosio, '12, Daniel Roman, '12 Row 2: Daniel Demuro, '12, Adrian Breckheimer, '12Ns Carmine Lombardi, '12, Alex Garber/12

M n d e l

F I W

$ l

Row 1 Christopher Pulmano, '14, Gill Pineiro, '13, Miquel A dillon\l2, Julian Arena,';’! 4

m

t

W W

g

|

k

U

m

LJ

Ifetmc Row 1: Patrick Hartnett, '12, Connor O'Brien, '12, Alex Garber, '12, Kyle Candela. '12 Row 2: Brendan Turfan, '12, Kevin Mikovits, '13, Drew Williamson, '14, Jack Szumski, '15, Kofi Boadu, '12 Not Pictured: Aakash Shah, '12

'Row 1: Mi/shael Joll, 'ite, PmjVaonzalez, '12 Row 2: Jbrge Teixeira,\13, Mn Brenkert, S.J

and

©lub

Row 1: Daniel Roman, '12, Conor Long, '12, Conor Brennan, '12, Bryan Hoffman, '12, John Ambrosio, '12, Jorge Vega, '12 Row 2: Mr. Healy, '99, Michael Dombrowski, '13

Uaciettj af femetlic Jippreciatktrx

(tow 1: Connor O'Brien, '12, Patrick Coyle, '12, Alex Garber, 12, Jack Mueller, '12, Salvatore DiBrita, '12, jtow2: Ms. Toomb, Daniel Roman, '12, Noah Morris, '12, Jeffrey Whyte, '15, Daniel Bulay, '12, John King, '14 Bow 3: James Ryan, '14, Patrick Hartnett, '12, Joseph b'Brien, '12, Kyle Candella '12

ipanish Row 1: Jimmy Rivera, '15, Michael Bsposito, Tterrtofge / Teixeira, '1 3 , Christopher Ccfdinas, f l 3 , Reginald Malayan, Row 2: James Reynolds, '1a Ms. Tmrres, Michael Dombrowski, '13, David Quelada, '1B

Itacb Market UlttU

m

□

low 1: Stephen Kellner, '15, Yanni Daniskas, '12, Owen iutton, '12, Francisco Colom, '12, Angel Nieves, '12, Joseph |ui Vozniak, '12 low 2: Ms. Glazer

Row 1: John Ambrosio, '12, Daniel Roman, '12, Daniel Demuro, '12, Damian Suarez, '12, BryanJlsffmarTr«y2, Gill Pineiro, '13, Conor Long, '12 Row 2: James Ryan, ’14, Emmet Long, '15, Implas Oberholtzer, '15, Daniel Kelly, '12, DFaniel S u lli^ L '15, Clark Burnett, '15, Josh Crespo, '13, Vinie Espino, '14^tohn Nakar, '14, Mr. Mergoupis, '05

A Time For Giving

oming around once a year, it is a time to focus

J

helping those who are less fortunate and on giving others while being thankful for what we have. This is the tirrj of Lent, and at Saint Peter’s Prep we celebrate th momentous time of year through the Mission Drive. For fo days, teachers, students, and faculty alike come together raise money for those who are in need in some of the mo| creative ways possible.

Whether it’s Mr. Settembrino, ’0|

selling donuts in his classroom, or a student walking arou O’Keefe selling pizza table by table, everyone gets into tl giving spirit. We decided to up the ante and raise $25,0' this year, as last year we tried to raise $20,000. All of t! money that we raise will go to Jesuit Missions around t! world, as well as to other charities. For example, Homebi Industries in Los Angeles, California, The Working Bof Center in Quito, Ecuador and Bethel, Alaska. The money

Grinning, Mr. Settembrino sells his legendary donuts to students crowd the room all day to purchase and enjoy.

raise will affect the lives of many people. What makes tl ■ Mission Drive so unique is the ways which we find to give ■ the mission. This year was the first time we had a day aft|| school where students could participate in a Free Thri contest, a Dunk Tank, and many other activities. All of tl| proceeds went directly to the Mission Drive. This year also had the Penny Wars, where students can put coins | bills into water jugs marked by class years. Depending the jug into which a student puts his money, his class ye either gains or loses points. Overall, the entire Pr< community works together to make the Mission Drive uniqul and many new and inventive fundraisers are started. Anyorl and everyone gives whatever amount of they have, whethg it’s a little or a lot. It’s the spirit of giving that counts, ai that’s the beauty of it all.

GUILLERMO ROMANI,' Demonstrating her wide array of treats, Ms. LaBruno sells food to students for mission drive.

160

With a captivating sign, Ms. Flores' homeroom sold fresh muffins with refreshing kool-aid.

3£> 2 0 0

fy' u p R A J D P-1M

Faced with a very tough decision, Matthew Apicella, '12, chooses between banana nut and chocolate muffins to buy from Ms. Flores.

Displayed in all its freshness, the Lax pinnie was sold for the Mission Drive.

Christian Hedengren, '15, donates in homeroom for Friday dress down.

It’s the spirit of giving that counts, and that’s the beauty of it all.

the Haul r f " ery imPOrtant to Jesuit high schools, especially Prep, is Campus Ministry. When Freshmen begin thÂŤ journey at Prep, they start with the Ignite retreat. Students encounter firsthand the injustices of tf world on the Sophomore Retreat. Juniors and seniors alike experience their relationship with God, other and themselves on Kairos. Led by the dynamic duo of Ms. Toomb and Mr. Dougherty, Campus Minist offers students the opportunities to serve others and grow in their faith. Many of the activities of Campt Ministry would not be possible without the Campus Ministry Team, a group of 50 seniors that volunteer the time to lead retreats and other events. Campus Ministry enables the men of Prep to be individuals workir for the greater good.

The Campus M iniitry am Aims to give students the tools to find God in all things, gh )rayer, reflection, direct service, and work for justice, ■show students that God can be found in the people and ■arounc them, as well as in places they would never e x p e c \to ® d Hi \s. M'aura foom b, Director of Campus M inistry

Ig n ite Sparking the New Legacy

T

he Freshman Class of 2015

started

their year off with the IgNite retreat. The

incoming class had the opportunity to meet

fellow

classmates

while

familiarizing

themselves with the new surroundings of Prep. The freshmen bonded with each other for 24 hours in the school that would become their home for the next four years. The 280 young students ate meals together, learned about

the

life

of

St.

Ignatius,

watched

Remember the Titans, and learned how to live the Grad at Grad. They also took part in fun activities such as the egg toss, basketball, and various board games during the evening.

The Class of 2015 learned what it meant to be a student at a Jesuit high school. The retreat ended with a cookout balloon toss, basketball,

with a water

and spontaneous

games of "Ninja." IgNite couldn't have been

Freshmen and Big part in the water balloon toss.

G o fo rth a n d se t t h e w o r ld o n f ir e !

- Saint Ignatius Loyola

accomplished without the help of Prep's very own senior "big brothers." These young men volunteered to guide their assigned freshmen during the retreat, as well as the duration of the school year. Eggs were dropped, names

As they patiently wait for dinner, Daniel Dellechiaie, '15, Thomas Vander-Vilet, '15, and Ian Gill, '1 form a friendship.

were swapped, and somehow this incoming class of strangers left Ignite as a united group of young men looking forward to the future.

CLARK BURNETT, '15

Fellow freshmen watch as Christian Hedengren, '15 attempts the perilous egg drop.

As they enjoy a barbecue, Connor Sharp, '15, Aaron Joskowitz, '12, Anthony Menafro, '12, and and Tim Critchlow,'15, sit in the courtyard.

164

Enjoying breakfast, Trinity Carey, '15, Niko Oberholtzer, '15, and Marc Wrigh '15 discuss their experience on Ignite.

So.phttmo.re Retreat Serving Righteously

meals for the needy: Sophomores Peter '14, Chezaray Nese, '14, and Eammon 14, serve people at Perc Shelter.

[ uring Sophomore retreat, Prep students work with those ^less fortunate than themselves and hear the stories of people who have overcome the problems they faced when living below the poverty level. The experience is humbling in seeing how much people can enjoy and appreciate the time students spent with them -- far more than the students themselves usually enjoy and appreciate the time that they spend with each other on a day-to-day basis. The simple act of sitting down before dinner on the first night and playing cards with homeless people seemed to make their day. This provokes thought as to why, if a simple game of cards can brighten someone's day so much, more people have not taken a couple minuets out of their own day to do this for them.

Later on the first night, students hear a talk from Mr. Johnson about his experiences as a child and while being homeless as a young man. This really helps to put the problems that the students face in perspective, and also shows how much other people treat the homeless worse just because they can; just like a bully picking on a small child. The next day, the Sophomores start out going to The Food Bank, were they see the generous donations that go through there and how difficult the task of sorting it all can be. That step in the process of helping the homeless is necessary to the shelters because without it there would be very little food to give to the people they serve. Later that day, students go to a senior citizens' home, where they share stories and conversation with the elderly and play bingo with them. This time spent with them brings much happiness, especially since many of the senior citizens see very few people they know from outside the home - similar to the homeless who interact with fewer people who are not homeless. The day ends with mass and a final reflection that essentially ties all the events of the weekend together.

to the residents talking, Malcom '14, and Frank Turco, '14 play Bingo. their time in the nursing home, the of Prep take time to connect with senior citizens.

Helping the food bank in Hillside, a group of Sophomores seals letters asking for donations for the hungry.

MICHAEL CROWE, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;14

Kairos

God's Time

T

he Kairos retreat is one of the many things that ties all Jesuit high schools together. It has been practiced for

many years at these schools, and first arrived at Prep in 2007. Kairos is translated from Greek as “God's time;” it is a four day retreat where students take time to experience Saint Ignatius' Spiritual Exercises. During the four days, students and adult leaders alike reflect on the presence of God in their lives and how to change and strengthen their faith once the retreat is over. The overall retreat experience aims to bring the retreatants closer to God on a deeper level. Kairos takes place at the Stella Maris Retreat Center overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, where students are given the opportunity to reflect with the beauty of the Jersey Shore all around them.

The 2012 school year marks a milestone for Kairos at Prep.

Not only did Seniors experience Kairos, but Juniors also took part in the retreat. After this year, Juniors will attend Kairos while Seniors will take part in the Emmaus retreat. This was done to better fit the growth of the Prep student's relationship with God along his Prep journey.

As a whole, the Kairos

retreat helps to further form the spirituality of the ideal Prep man, brings new friendships and shared experiences, and

Enjoying the breathtaking view that Stella Maris has to offerj students learn to find God in all things

inspires retreatants to “live the fourth” day every day.

JOSEPH VILLAROSA, '12

Kairos is about discovering God in all of the everyday places you never thought to look - at school, at home, in your relationships with family and friends. It’s about truly finding God in all things.” _________ M r. John Dougherty

If

Kairos was an eye opening experience for me. It allowed meB to reflect on my relationships with God, my family, my friends,| and myself.” _____________________________ Joseph W alter. '1 2 Whenever someone asks me about Kairos, I always tell them to go 1 for an experience that they'll never regret nor forget. I definitely^ know the friendships I've made on Kairos will never go away.” _________________________________ Kofi Boadu. '1 2

Discussing the retreat, Salvatore DiBrita, '12, and Patrick Norton, '12, plan the next activity.

Kairos was one of the greatest experiences of my life. You g e f l to know yourself, your friends, and your God more than y o i® think possible.”

9L ________________________________ Ian Flannery. '1 3

There are two Greek words for time: chronos and Kairos. Chronos emphasizes duration, succession of moments, chronological time. Kairos does not. Kairos is the Lord's Time, and is judged, not by its succession or duration but by its value, the intensity of the experience of God's presence in' the midst of the Christian community. _______ ___________- Trinity College, Australia, Office of Campus Ministry

Serenaded by the crashing waves, Kairos participants reflect on their day as they walk along the beach.

Taking time to enjoy a serene afternoon, the Seniors organize a football game on the retreat house grounds.

With a captive audience, Andrew Chee, '12, explains how Kairos changed his life.

Speaking to the retreatents, Kairos leader Kyle Candela, '12, welcomes the group to the retreat house.

167

Students in art classes worked together to put together a public art display representing injustices that workers face.

orn on November 14th 1907, Pedro Arrupe, S.J., wasj the 28th Superior General of the Society of Jesus. Ha served as Superior General from 1965-1983, a challengi time for the Jesuits as well as the world. He set the bold modern mission for the Jesuits, “A faith that does justice.” Jesuit ideals today such as “Men and Women fol Others” and the Graduate at Graduation were formed because of Arrupe's work. The influence of Pedro Arrupa lives on today as the global Jesuit community strives tel instill his philosophies in all people.

B

Explaining the benefits of Alta Gracia, Rachel Taber, discusses the importance of basic rights for workers.

168

Proclaiming the Gospel. Father Reiser, S.J., preaches during the Araipe Week mass.

Speaking to an English class, Taylor Graham talks about his work as a lawyer helping clients in cases of labor rights.

|

or 14 years, the Prep community has come together for Arrupe week. The week is named after Pedro Arrupe S.J., who transformed the Jesuits when he was Superior General. Arrupe was a strong advocate of a “faith that does justice.” Stayin consistent with his message, Prep's Arrupe Week is dedicated each year to exploring and exposing a particular topic of injustice in the world. Previous years have focused on topics such as immigration, genocide and ethnic conflict, and poverty in the United States. The theme for the 2012 Arrupe series was “Rights of the Worker.” The week's activities focused on the essential rights that many workers globally are denied. On the first day, Diana Mejia from American Friends Service Committee visited Prep to talk about immigrants and their struggle to find jobs. Tuesday, workers appreciation day, gave students a chance to help the maintenance staff around campus. Students learned how the immense work required for the operation of the school often goes unnoticed, as the efforts of workers everywhere often do. Some students also heard from Taylor Graham, who discussed the work he does at his law firm specializing in unpaid wages and civil rights law for employees. On the third day of the week, Jim Keady delivered the keynote address. Mr. Keady is the founder and executive director of Team Sweat, an organization that focuses on the injustices committed in Nike factories worldwide.

He captivated the Prep community with his presentation, “Behind the Swoosh.” He spoke about his time living with workers in Indonesia, starting his organization, and current struggles. His talk engaged the audience, and members of the Prep community had intellectual discussions about his talk. The following morning, Rachel Taber talked to students about Alta Gracia. Alta Gracia is an apparel organization that pays its workers a fair wage and respects the rights of the workers. The day ended with a mass where Richard Espinal talked about the organization he works for, Centro Altagracia de Fe y Justicia. The 2012 Arrupe Lecture series was a great success. The week would not have been such an inspiring time for the Prep community had it not been for the tireless effort of Ms. Maura Toomb and Mr. John Dougherty. Arrupe Week continues to grow as a proud annual tradition within the Prep community.

F

[artaking in worker's appreciation day, Kamel, '14, and Tyler Kovach, 2 sweep the court yard.

Our Catholic, Jesuit faith challenges us to reflect on matters of injustice in our world and the response required from us as Catholics.

CHARLES W EENING, '12, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

With the entire school captivated by his experiences, Jim Keady talks about his organization, Team Sweat.

169

Part of the alumni achievers series, four Prep Alumni talk about their experience as sports journalists.

Offering some after-school homework help, the Ignatian scholars volunteer for their peer tutoring program.

The Scholars work to better the lives of o th e rs! and learn something in thl process.

N A TH A N

Proudly representing the Prep community, the Ignatian Scholars traveled to Canisius High School in Buffalo to present them with a banner signed by Prep students and faculty in memory of a student who passed away.

170

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Evan Cain, '13, and Ryan McGann, '13, enjoy some bonding time with Mr. Arteaga over Buffalo wings.

Ignatian Schnlars 05

W

back to Prep to talk fellow Ignatian Scholars, Fox, '11, discusses his challenge of being a student athlete at Harvard.

03

^ H [h e Ignatian Scholars are a group of Prep students committed to helping others, whether inside or outside of the Prep community.

Guided by their director, Mr. Juan Arteaga, their coordinator Ms. Trish Fitzpatrick, and their chaplain, Mr. Ben Brenkert, S.J., the student members of the Ignatian Scholars use their talents to contribute to their fellow students both educationally and spiritually. The Scholars work to better the lives of others, and learn something in the process. The newest addition to the efforts of the team is the Ignatian Tutoring program. It serves as a basic model for what the team as a whole stands for. If any student should have trouble with a school subject, he can come to this after school program and seek support from one the Ignatian Scholars. The Scholars, through helping their peers, serve as example of what it means to be, “Men for Others.” Another example of their contribution to the community at large could be seen in December, when the Ignatian Scholars partnered up with Pax Christi to raise money for the Adopt A Family program, where members of the Prep community donated gifts and money to families in need, so that they might share in the joy of the Christmas Season. The Scholars also volunteered in the Fair Trade Market, which showcased goods that allow workers to make a living wage.

The team even has occasional assemblies featuring Prep alumni who have gone on to achieve successful careers after graduating. Throughout the year, several trips were also planned to museums, art studios, and historical exhibits to expand the Scholars’ cultural horizons. Every Ignatian Scholar knows what a privilege it is to be on the team; through helping others, he gains the knowledge of what a true Prep man must be and how he should be committed to doing justice.

•* *

JOHN KING, 14

_____ Adressing the Ignatian Scholars, Mr. Arteaga explains the importance of public speaking.

Many of the current Sophomores who received the “Magis Award” as Freshmen were Ignatian Scholars.

Ifax ©hristi T

1 he phrase “Men for Others” is well known by all students, faculty, and alumni who walk through the halls of Prep. It

emphasizes the betterment of the community by means of outreach service. Prep’s outreach program, Pax Christi, takes part in numerous service opportunities statewide in order to aid

the less fortunate with their daily struggles. Led by moderator Ms. Maura Toomb, the club constantly forms new and unique ideas of how to help the community. This school year was one of the most successful for the group in recent memory, as the large increase in participation and service acts kept the club busy all year. Of course, both the Thanksgiving Food Drive and the Adopt-a-Family Christmas Wrapping Project were held in individual homerooms.

In addition, there were “subway runs”

where dinner was given to the homeless, a toothpaste drive was held, and the 2nd annual Solidarity Sleepout was held, where a group of 12 club members braved the weather and slept in the Prep courtyard overnight in November. As one of Prep’s most popular

student

organizations,

Pax

Christi

continues

to

Masters of wrapping, George Garber, '15 and Benedict Aquino, '12, package presents for Adopt-a-Family.

challenge itself to do more for the less fortunate, which embodies the Jesuit values that make this school so unique.

Pax Christi will continue to thrive in the coming years with the hard work and determination that is demonstrated in all of its members.

CONNOR O'BRIEN, '12, EDITOR Holding baskets of food, Pax Christi President Connor O'Brien, 12, and Vice President Ryan Ulrich, '12, process with donations from the Thanksgiving food drive.

As Charles Forker, '14, carefully counts the gifts, fellow | Sophomores organize the presents. With much work and planning by Ms. Toomb, Pax Christi collected over 350 gifts.

Superb Seniors John Cozzareli, '12, Joseph O'Brien, '12, and Jack Mueller, '12 wrap a box of shoes.

All of the Teach-In participants from the Jesuit New York Province take a group photo.

laiiatian Teach-In. very year all Jesuit high schools and colleges in the United States participate in the Ignatian Teach-In. On the first night, there were various breakout sessions stressing the ways in which people can make a difference together as a community. A reflection session followed, discussing the ways in which many people disregard or ignore the injustices at work every day, especially wars and genocide. The second day started with a student speech from Fordham Prep students emphasizing the importance of recycling.

Next, Colman McCarthy argued that many schools focus on math and basic studies when they should be focusing on peace and worldwide issues. After lunch, break-out sessions were offered, where students learned more in-depth about social justice issues, such as human trafficking, genocide, and war. After that, all the students regrouped in the main hall for a speech from Maria Ibarra about her experiences as an immigrant. She discussed the DREAM Act, which would allow for the children of immigrants to attend college in America.

Following dinner, Fr. Orobator, S.J., led an outdoor candlelit ceremony for all the Jesuit

Meeting with a staff member for Rep. Frelinghuysen, Prep students discuss Justice issues.

martyrs who fought for social justice. On the final day of the Teach-In, the Prep students said their goodbyes to Georgetown and went to Capitol Hill. The Prep group met with politicians and discussed their views on the DREAM Act. First they talked to Cassie Coggeshall, a staff member for Rep. Frelinghuysen. Next, they met with Mariel Lim from Rep. Siresâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; office. Following the successes of these dialogs, the students took a tour of the Capitol Building and headed back to New Jersey. The Teach In was a great experience which helped these Prep students recognize their connection to the greater world.

The Teach-In helps Prep

JOHN ROMANO, '12

students recognize their gonnection to the greater world.

(Enjoying the conversation, Prep participants j meet with musician Francisco Herrera.

The Prep coalition stands outside the Capitol Building before meeting with the legislators.

173

Ifm idm t's ©lasiixg: Dear Members of the Prep community: The academic year 2011-12 is a very special one for the Saint Peter's community.

Founded in 1872, we are observing our 140th year at the comer of Grand and Warren.

During that time, Prep has been a vibrant place of change, reflecting the world around us, rooted in the values of Jesuit education.

As those of us who call Prep home know well, our community was founded by women and men who ventured out from the relative safety of Saint Peter's Church on Barclay Street in New York, embracing the difficulties that the Catholic mission of Paulus Hook presented. They left what was known, what was safe, to pursue the Magis. In so doing, they laid the humble yet perduring foundations of faith that characterize us today.

Through the past 140 years, our school community has continually risen to embrace the legacy forged by our forebearers. The resilience of conflict and war, the sacrifice of immigrants and workers, the conviction of protests and reforms, and the faith of women and men, remind us that our school is “old in song and in story.” No matter what has faced us, we at Prep were blessed with the values, beliefs and strength to engage the world around us, to discern what was best, and to move forth with pride and conviction.

In this most recent year of our storied past, the Prep community has lived this legacy well. Like those who went before them 140 years ago, the Class of 2012 departed the comforts of their lives, of what was known to them, and they ventured to Paulus Hook.

They boarded trains, buses and the light rail; they left Chatham, Nutley, Bayonne, and

Manhattan, and they came to Jersey City where they met challenge and change with the kind of resilience, sacrifice, conviction and faith that has characterized Prep men for generations. They lived our legacy.

In so doing, the class has experienced new opportunities and embraced difficult challenges. This past fall alone, the Prep community navigated construction crews, negotiated temporary classrooms and accepted locker changes. Over the past four years of their lives at Prep they embraced water polo, crew, Ignite, Kairos, Ecuador, Alaska, new APs and Vox. They celebrated victories and endured loss on the field, court, mat, and pool. They performed on stage, in print and on line, but they also worked behind the scenes, unknown to most. They were awed by Moriarty and refreshed by O'Keefe.

They mourned the losses of parents and friends. They lived our legacy well.

Empowered by our foundation and our history, the Class of 2012 and the Prep community have not shied away from the invitation to sometimes new exciting possibilities and sometimes difficult challenges. But like those who have gone before us, we have become the kind of men and women who can, as Saint Ignatius beckons us, pursue “the greater glory of God.” Congratulations to the Class of 2012 and all in the Prep community for living our legacy so well. My hope for us as is that our Prep banners will continue to guide us all - wherever we go!

174

Fr. Robert Reiser, S .i

principal's biasing; Dear Members of the Class of 2012:

As you prepare to take your leave from Prep, know that you leave Prep a very different place than when you arrived as freshmen four years ago. Indeed, your class has been witness to— and experienced—many changes in the time you have been here: the transformation of Saint Peter’s Church into O ’Keefe Commons and the former locker room in the lower level of Hogan into classrooms as well as the complete renovation of Burke Hall into the Moriarty Science Center, to name some of the more obvious ones. But perhaps more important are the changes you have experienced as individuals.

For 140 years, the students and faculty of Saint Peter’s Prep has been living the legacy of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society Jesus, right here at the comer of Grand and Warren. Without a doubt, our customs and culture have changed since 1872, but what remains is the vision that Ignatius had for his companions and the first students of Jesuits schools over four centuries ago: finding God in all things. Perhaps it was through your experience during IgNite or on Kairos, in a classroom or on a playing field, or just coming to know the friends you have made while here.

Each of you has contributed to the great legacy of Prep whenever you gave your best effort in whatever you did. But living the legacy involves not just looking back at the great history we enjoy and honoring those who have gone before us, but it also means bringing the lessons of a Prep education with you as you continue your journey.

The challenge, quite simply, is to remain true to Ignatius’ vision wherever you may go beyond

Graduation.

As you move on from Saint Peter’s, I am grateful to you, the men of the Class of 2012, for the great spirit of generosity, faith and trust you showed us during your time with us. You can be proud of all that you have accomplished and confident that you have strengthened our legacy for future generations of Prep students. I wish you all God’s blessings as you move on to share your gifts with the wider world and look forward to hearing from you in the years to come.

Mr. James DeAngelo, '85

175

Iretrean We, the editing staff of the 90th edition of the Saint Peter's Prep Petrean Yearbook, would like thank the faculty, staff, and student body for their support and contributions in putting together th book. The pages which you have just finished browsing represent the culmination of th1 countless hours of work put forth by a dedicated few who have given up their time so the Sail Peter's Prep community might keep a collection of images and memories for years to come. It our sincere hope that this book lives up to the high expectations of that community, and that yoi the recipient, will hold it near to your heart.

176

Editors Editor-in-Chief: Design Editor: Sports/Copy Editor: Copy Editor: Copy Editor: Copy Editor: Junior Copy Editor: Moderator:

Charles Weening, '12 Daniel DeMuro, '12 Ryan Epps, '12 Joseph Miles, '12 Connor O'Brien, '12 Joseph Villarosa, '12 James Ryan, '14 Mr. Vytas Vaznelis

Editorial Staff Joseph Abruzzo, '15, Evan Bernard, '15, Clark Burnett, '15, Frankie Guarini, '12, John King, '14, Joseph O'Brien, '12, Harsh Patel, '14, CJ Pulmano, '14, Christian Rivera, '12, Guillermo Romani, '14, John Romano, '12, Andrew Ulloa, '13, Alex Umana, '12

ptoxxtributors Chadwick Antonio, '12, Mathew Apicella, '12, Issac Atayero, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;13, Kofi Boadu, '12, Clark Burnett, '15, Francisco Colom, '12, Patrick Coyle, '12, Michael Crowe, '14, Daniel Demuro, '12, Ryan Epps, '12, Mark Farooqi, '13, Michael Ferry, '12, Ian Flannery, '13, Patrick Hartnett, '12, Luke Heyer, '12, Freddie Jones, '12, John King, '14, Max Leyn, '14, Carmine Lombardi, '12, Jonathan Losche, '13, Ryan McGann, '13, Michael McGee, '12, Jack McNulty, '12, Joseph Miles, '12, Matthew Newman, '12, Connor O'Brien, '12, Harsh Patel, '14, Christian Rivera, '12, Guillermo Romani, '14, Alejandro Santana, '12, Aakash Shah, '12, Corin Stortz, '12, Alexander Umana, '12, Joseph Villarosa, '12, Joseph Walter, '12

IpBcial T hanks We would like to extend a special thanks to Mike Jiran, '03, for his photographs around campus.

We are also deeply indebted to Mark Wyville, '76, P 'll, who, with his excellent eye and constant presence at Prep sporting events, has again supplied us with spectacular athletics photographs.

177 i

In d e x &

Abdon, Michael 44 Aborde, Erik 44 Abruzzo, Joseph 44 Accardi, Aedan 44 Addeo, Vincenzo 55, 120,121 Adillon, Miquel 64, 158 Aguilera, Christopher 44 Ahern, Sean 44 Aiello, Alexander 44 Aiello, Matthew 55 Ajayi, Paul 44 Ajayi, Peter 44 Albern, Matthew 55, 133 Albers, Mr. Kevin 18,34 Alberti, Alexander 44,106 Alegria, Nathaniel 49 Alessi, Salvatore 44 Ali, Eladham 44 Ali, Mujahid 44,154,155 Alicea, Alberto 49 Aligo, Angelo 44 Allen, Michael 44 Almanza, Gabriel 55 Aloia, Dennis 64,157 Aloia, Kevin 64,75,157 Ambrosio, John 64, 72, 98, 157, 158, 159 Ancheta, Jeffrey 55 Anderson, Alejandro 44 Anderson, David 44 Andrews-Sanchez, Austin 44 Angeli, Nicholas 49 Angermeyer, Ms. Janet 14,15.

34 Annetta, Ms. Rosemary 26, 27, 34, 85 Antonio, Cameron 55 Antonio, Chadwick 64,119 Apicella, Daniel 49, 123 Apicella, Matthew 64, 81, 98, 100, 109,161 Apicella, Peter 49 Apito, Tyler 44 Aquino, Benedict 64, 68, 80, 172 Arango, Andres 49 Arena, Julian 49,158 Arena, Paul 55 Arevalo, Ivan 65,155 Armanus, Alan 27, 65 Armitage, Ernest 55,112 Armon, Austin 49 Armstrong, Louis 34 Armstrong, Myer 44

178

Arnaldo, Dominick 44 Arroyo, Daniel 49 Arteaga, Armand 65,155 Arteaga, Mr. Juan 14,15,34, 171 Arthur, Jordan 55,115 Arya, Chirag 55 Atayero, Isaac 16, 29, 55,145 Azzarto, Fr. Anthony 24, 25, 28, 34, 103

Bacchus, Hitesh 65, 73, 78, 83 Bagehot, Walter 86, 97 Bahn, Pat 80 Bailey, Mr. David 34 Baird, Ryan 65,110,111 Balasa, Joshua 55 Baldanza, Nicholas 65, 87 Baldwin, James 93 Banaag, Robert 44 Bannon, Jonathan 49 Barbieri, Tanner 49 Barrera, Michael 44 Barry, Brendan 44, 156 Bates, Charles 134,135 Battista, Michael 49 Baxter, Campbell 65 Bearfield, Shamir 11, 49 Beatrice, Frank 49 Beckett, Derik 49 Beckwith, Keillor 44,154,155 Bell, Marion 55, 87 Benedict, Ms. Elizabeth 28, 34 Benge, Michael 66 Bennett, Barrington 49 Berger, Ryan 49, 152 Bernard, Evan 44 Bernardo, Matthew 55 Berutti, Declan 49,156 Berzak, Christian 66 Biafore, Frank 66, 124 Biafore, Joseph 49 Biancamano, Anthony 44 Bibera, Emil 66, 69 Biscaldi, Matthew 55 Blanco, Alejandro 44 Blanco, William 55, 116, 117 Blauch, Christian 55 Bleasdale, Ms. Jane 34 Boadu, Kofi 66,99,153,155, 157, 158, 166 Boardingham, Brendan 49 Bogdanski, Mr. Gary 33, 34 Boll, Kerry 44

Bonelli, Enzo 55,110 Bongiorno, Daniel 44 Bonilla, Flavio 66 Bonnet, Patrick 66 Bonvenca, John 49 Borsellino, Jacob 44 Bove, Gianluca 55 Bovich, David 44 Bowes, Kyle 44 Brachman-Goldstein, Bret 66, 67, 74, 133 Bradder, Corie 146 Bradder, Paul 146, 147 Brandt, Paul 65 Brandt, Tristan 44 Bratter, Corie 146,147 Breckheimer, Adrian 67, 83, 157 Brenkert, Mr. Benjamin 24, 28, 29, 34, 158 Brennan, Conor 67,158 Brinkley, David 97 Brodowski, Andrew 67, 77 Brown, Les 67 Brown, Matthew 49 Bruce, Renaud 44 Bryk, Ms. Mimi 12,13 Budden, Joe 74 Budka, Richard 55 Bulay, Daniel 67, 73, 159 Burges, Mr. Michael 106,123 Burke, Joseph 55 Burkert, Connor 44 Burkert, Ryan 44, 124 Burkhardt, Samuel 49 Burnett, Clark 29, 44, 155, 159, 164 Burokas, Mr. David 12,13,34, 73, 97 Bush, Prince 44,106 Butko, Christopher 49, 72, 106, 123 Butko, Robert 67, 72, 98 Butrym, Mr. Jan 33, 34 Byram, John 55, 73,130

u Cabrera, Andrew 55 Caddie, Corey 44,123 Cain, Evan 55 Calandra, Joseph 55 Callaghan, Andrew 67, 98, 133 Callaghan, Daniel 44 Callinan, John 55,109 Campbell, John 44,106 Campen, Ryan 44 Campion, Mr. John 14, 15, 35, 71, 146 Canale, Mr. Alex 26, 27, 35, 103, 129 Candela, Kyle 68,95,152,

156, 157, 158, 159, 167 Cannarozzo, Anthony 68 | Cannarozzo, Michael 68,1 j Cannessa, Roberto 75 Cannizzaro, Christopher 13 Capobianco, Andrew 49 Capobianco, Matthew 49 Capone, Robert 55,110,1 Capparis, Christopher 44 Capparis, Michael 44,154 Cardenas, Christopher 56, Cardoz, Justin 44 Cardoz, Ms. Barkha 32, 351 Carey, Trinity 44,164 Carlee, Zachary 49 Carlino, Michael 49 Carlson, Ms. Alison 23, 35, 155 Carney, Colin 49 Carney, Patrick 44, 68 Carpenter, Christopher 68, 129 Carpenter, Gregory 49 Carrasco, Dante 68, 75,14 Carrera, Devir 49 Carrillo, William 68 Carroll, Terence 44 Casablancas, Julian 96 Casazza, Mr. Christopher 3 35 Casazza, Ms. Diane 35 Casey, Drew 56 Cashman, Brady 49,157 Caslowitz, Mr. Steve 16,39 142, 143 Castaldo, Jonathan 49 Castellano, Ms. Carmela 20 35,116 Castillo-Henriquez, Mr. Lined 35 Casulli, Luca 45 Caulfield, Mr. Christopher 1 15, 35, 96, 123 Cavanagh, Colin 69, 91 Chee, Andrew 69, 76, 80, si 155, 167 Chernez, Roberto 23, 69, 81 1 1 0 , 111

Chester Jr., Bernard 56 Chiurazzi, Paul 45 Chu, Matthew 49,113 Chu, Winston 45 Cichetti, Brian 56 Cid, Michael 45 Ciesla, Kevin 69 Cipriano, Nicholas 56 Cirilo, Michael 49 Clappsy, Eric 69,156,159 H Clappsy, Nicholas 56 Clark, James 45,49,154 I Clark, Zackery 50 Cocciadiferro, Michael 69, * Cofone, Michael 70, 92 Colegrove, Anthony 50 Collette, John 45 Collier, Connor 56, 121

Collier, Nolan 45 [Collins, Ms. Cecelia 35 Collins, Thomas 50 Collucci, Christan 124 Colom, Francisco 70, 82,

86, 124,125,154, 159 Colucci, Christian 45,125 Colucci, Dante 70, 155,157 Colville, Jake 50,133 Comey, Mr. Thomas 26, 27, 35 Concannon, Sean 50, 152 Conde, Almamy 50, 87 Conheeney, Sean 50 IConlin, Peter 45 Connelly, Matthew 56 Connors, Sean 45 Conte, Andrew 56 Contey, Nicholas 70 Cooney, Daniel 45 iCordeiro, Robert 50 SCordon, Jon Brian 56 Corea, John 20, 50,157 Corrado, Nicholas 70, 99, 129 Cortez, Julian 45 Cosgrove, Brendan 56 Coughlin, Brendan 45 Coughlin, Tom 69 BCourtis, Giorgio 50 uCoviello, Mr. James 18,19, 35, 70,146 Coviello, Rocco 50 Cox, Armond 50,124 HCoyle, Patrick 70, 95, 98,136, 159 |Cozine, Michael 50 jCozzarelli, John 70, 77, 80 ICozzarelli, Nicholas 45,157 Crayton, Jared 71, 98,109 Creer, Kenneth 45 Creer, Nicholas 56 Crespo, Joshua 56,159 Criollo, Hayden 45 Crisostomo, Paolo 50 | Critchlow, Timothy 45,164 , Cross, Demetrius 56,123 ' Cross, Shane 70 Crowe, Michael 50,165 ! Crowley, Sean 45,120 j Cruden, Donald 56 Cruickshank, Peter 50,165 | Cruz, Isiah 56,173 j Cruz Jr., Danny 56 I] Cummings, Jerome 92 I Cummings, Sean 56 I Cunneen, Mr. Paul 18,35,85, 103,156 ,J Cunningham, Declan 56 ^Cunningham, Ms. Nancy 32, 33, 36 I Cutler, Daiquan 50 I Cuttino, Zaire 50

3S Dabb, Anthony 45 D'Aiuto, Anthony 45 Daly, Ms. Catherine 36 Daniskas, Yanni 71,154,155, 156, 157,159 Dapat, Christopher 71 D'Avella, Andrew 45 Davis, Jordan 45 Dawybida, Nicholas 45 DeAngelo, Mr. James 36 DeFago, Jeffrey 50 De La Cruz, Julian 45 Del Castillo, Jeremy 22, 71 De Leon, David 50 De Leon, Mark 56 Dellechiaie, Andrew 45,155 Dellechiaie, Daniel 45,164 Del Monte, Christopher 71 Delonge, Tom 84 DeLorenzo, Mr. Carl 9,18,19, 36, 103 Deloughery, Michael 50 DeMarco, Joseph 71 DeMartin, William 45 D'Emic, Ms. Elizabeth 12,36 DeMuro, Daniel 27, 33, 72, 91, 101, 146, 156, 157, 159 De Oro, Maximo Grano 57 Derowski, Joseph 72, 76 Descorbeth, DeAngelo 45 Devos, Richard M. 85 Devoursney, James 72 Diaz, Ryan 50 DiBrita, Salvatore 72, 73, 88, 120,166 Dickerson, Brandon 72 DiGiacinto, Anthony 50 Dillane, Ms. Suzanne 20,21, 36 Dimitrey, Anthony 72 Dineen, Fr. James 36 Dinkins, Trejon 56,87 DiScala, Matthew 50 Doherty, Liam 72, 99 Doherty, Sean 50 Dombroski, Jacob 14,72,73, 98,152,155 Dombrowski, Christopher 45 Dombrowski, Michael 56,154, 158,159 Dominguez, Jon Carlo 45 Donaleski, Alex 45 Donatacci, Vincent 50 Dondero, Mr. James 28, 36, 71 Donofrio, Matthew 50 Doran, Michael 73, 75,126 Doren, Nicholas 45 Dougherty, Liam 106,107 Dougherty, Mr. John 36,102,

162, 166, 169, 173 Douglas, Brandon 50,152, 157 Doyle, Brian 45 Doyle, James 73 Dresdner, Mr. Gideon 26, 27, 36 Duffy, Edward 56 Duffy, Kieran 73, 110, 111 Dufresne, Andy 72 Duncan, Sr. Fances 26, 36 Duran, Anthony 45 Durante, Ms. Mary 11, 36 Duva, Alexander 56 Dwyer, Eamonn 50,123,165 Dwyer, Michael 45

3E Egan, Christopher 56,139 Egan, Jack 50 Ehlers, Charles 73,108 Eleria, Mr. Gianpaolo 16,36, 145 Elmetwally, Tariq 45 Elo, Mr. Hugo 36 English, Connor 50 Eppler, Ms. Catherine 26, 36 Epps, Ryan 73,101 Errico, Matthew 74 Erving, Julius 71 Espinal, Richard 169 Espino, Vincent 50,152,156, 159 Espiritu, Kurt 56, 123 Esposito, Michael 56,152,159 Evans, Mr. Gregory 20, 37 Evans, Sean 74 Evans, Thomas 45, 72 Evers, Sean 165

w Faherty, Griffin 45 Falco, Shane 82 Falzon, Sean 56 Farooqi, Mark 56,119 Fearon, John 45 Febrillet, Andrew 45,155,157 Feeney, Brian 50 Feeney, Michael 50 Feirstein, Bruce 91 Fennell, Andrew 45 Fernandes, Michael 50 Fernandez, Peter 74 Ferrer, Jesus 50,165 Ferry, Michael 74, 83,100 Feste, Neil 50 Figueroa, Jonathan 56 Filak, John 45

Finn, Conor 11,27,50 Finn, Ms. Mary 37, 102 Finn, Ryan 57 Fischer, Gabrial 57, 116 Fitzpatrick, Minkah 45,123 Fitzpatrick, Ms. Patricia 37, 171 Fiume, David 50 Flanigan, Emmet 50 Flannery, Ian 57,72,166 Fleming, Thomas 6 Fletcher, Mr. Michael 24, 25, 37 Flores, Esteban 57 Flores, Ms. Melinda 26, 27, 37, 161 Florim, Michael 50 Foley, William 57 Fonti, Matthew 57,157 Ford, Ms. Catherine 37 Forker, Charles 50,172 Forsythe, Henry 51,118 Forsythe III, James 57 Fox, Jordan 45,124 Francis, Ryan 57 Franconeri, Brian 74, 98, 99 Freeman, Ciaran 51 Freeman, Colin 74 Freeman, Daniel 18, 74,110 Freeman, John 51 Frezza, Matthew 45,157 Furlong, Mr. Robert 15, 37 Furmanek, Philip 75, 82

f

t

Gabot, Kristian 75 Galano, Devon 57,116 Galano, Mr. Frederick 24, 37 Galasso, Nick 126,127 Gallagher, Kevin 57,154 Gallardo, Christian 45,106 Gambone, Mr. Michael 24, 37, 173 Garber, Alexander 14,75,90, 98, 99, 157, 158, 173 Garber, George 45, 73,172 Garcia, Ms. Ana 23, 37, 96 Gardner, Chris 80 Garrett, Daniel 45 Garrigan, Jeffrey 51 Garrigan, Kevin 134 Geary, Mr. Peter 14,15,37 Geissler, Christopher 45 Gelson, Conor 51, 154, 156, 157

Geltrude, Michael 73, 75, 92, 99, 120, 130 Genio, Andrei 57 Gentile, Samuel 57 Gerris, Daniel 51 Ghobryal, Bryan 51 Giacchetti, Jack 57 Giacone, Michael 75, 83,109 Giambalvo, Michael 57, 110 Giani, Joseph 45 Giannone, BJ 81, 127, 144 Giardiello, Matthew 51, 112 Gieldowski, Mateusz 51 Giglio, Mr. Joe 28, 29, 37 Gilbert, Ethan 51 Gill, Alexander 51 Gill, Ian 45,152,164 Gilmore, Liam 57 Giraldo, Arley 51 Giraldo, Christian 75 Githens, Brian 57 Glancy, William 57 Glass, Najee 76, 98, 122, 123, 134 Glatman, Jonathan 57 Glazer, Ms. Ella 20,37,154, 159 Gocon, Carl Emil 45 Golway, Conor 51,131,156, 165 Gomes, Anthony 76 Gomez, Diego 76 Gomez, Jonathan 57 Gomez, Juan 54,110 Gomez, Maicoll 45,154 Gomez, Ms. Nery 23, 37 Gomilla, Gerard 45 Goncalves, Joaquim 51,157 Gonzalez, Antonio 76,156 Gonzalez, Gabriel 57,123 Gonzalez, Paul 76,157,158 Gonzalez III, Nelson 51 Gorrell, James 76, 98 Graham, Taylor 168,169 Grana, Lex 51 Grano De Oro, Maximo 57 Grasselino, Maximillian 45 Green, Garland 76, 90 Griffin, Ian 57 Grosso, Patrick 51 Grosso, Philip 77 Gualario, Ms. Grace 37 Guarini, Andrew 57, 152, 154, 156 Guarini, Frankie 22, 73, 77

$ Hahn, Christopher 68, 77, 99, 152 Halchak, Matthew 57, 110 Halligan, Benjamin 45

180

Hammond, Jameal 77 Handy, James 46 Hansen, Mr. Richard 38,105 Hansen III, Mr. Richard 38,

102 Hanson, Tyler 77 Harcourt, Daniel 46 Harrigan, Todd 126 Harrington, Ryan 46 Harris, Jordan 46 Hartling, Dr. Jeffrey 24, 25, 38, 85 Hartnett, Patrick 67, 74, 77, 110, 146, 154, 157, 158, 159 Harvey, Mikhail 51 Hayworth, Ms. Krysten 38 Healy, Mr. Brian 20, 21, 38, 158 Hebron, Caleb 51 Hector, Anthony 51 Hedengren, Christian 46,161, 164 Hedley, William 14,69,78 Heffernan, Mr. Ryan 38,103, 112, 113, 141 Heidegger, Martin 74 Heinrich, Fritz 51,123 Henriquez, Nicholas 78 Henry, Paul 57 Henry, Will 85 Heras, Kevin 46 Hernandez, Ryan 46 Herrera, Christian 46 Hess, Vincent 51, 87 Heyer, Luke 18, 78 Hilburn, Peter 27, 51, 124, 165 Hilliman, Jonathan 51,122, 123, 134, 135 Hilliman, Nathaniel 78 Hippie, Grant 46 Hoffman, Bryan 78, 158,159 Hollywood, Mr. James 20, 21, 38, 85 Holowienka, Andrew 51 Hoppus, Mark 82 Horan, Mr. James 9, 33, 38 Horwitz, Mr. Matthew 20, 38,

102 Howard, Thomas 46 Howell, James 51 Huber, Shane 57 Hudock, Stephen 51 Huggins, Patrick 46 Hurley, Benjamin 51 Hutchins, Darnell 46

I lannelli, Peter 57 Imus, Peter 78,98,152 Innis, Mr. Brian 18,19,38,124 Irvine, Mr. John 38

I Jaafar, Mohamed 51 Jablonski, Bret 51,117,152 Jablow, Joseph 46 Jaliff, Sebastian 46 James, Dennis 46 Jansen, Dylan 57 Jarczewski, Patrick 14, 78 Jarymowycz, Mr. Paul 26, 38 Jasinski, Gabriel 79, 89 Jasko, Matthew 51,131 Jaskowitz, Aaron 99 Javed, Omar 54, 157 Jiran, Mr. Michael 32, 38 Johnson, Sean 46 Joll, Michael 79,157,158 Jolly, Tej 46 Jones, Freddie 79, 91, 114 Jordan, Eli 57 Jorgensen, Evan 79, 98, 152 Joskowitz, Aaron 64, 79, 131, 164 Jusino, Victor 51

K

Kaczan, Thomas 46 Kahle, Ryan 79, 87,153 Kahlon, Shahrose 58 Kamel, Antony 51,169 Kaniewski, Nicholas 46 Karol, Patrick 51 Keane, Bil 76 Kearney, Gregory 80, 83, 89, 99, 154, 157 Keating, Mr. Anthony 18,19, 38, 150 Kellner, James 58,124 Kellner, Stephen 16, 46,152, 154, 155, 156, 159 Kelly, Daniel 80,152,154, 156, 159 Kennedy, Dr. Richard 9,14, 15, 38, 70, 102 Kenny, Eric 80 Kenny, Mark 80,153 Kerbaj, Tony 51 Kerr, Siree 46 Khan, Furukh 80 Khilall, Daniel 80 Kilroy, Mr. John 24, 25, 39, 71, 155 King, John 51,154,159 King, Richard 51 Kiniery, Liam 58 Klim, Ms. Megan 16,17, 39, 85, 152 Knittel, Ms. Erin 28, 29, 39, 97

Kong, David 58,118,119 Kopacz, Joseph 46 Korfmacher, Mr. Joseph 28 39 Kovach, Tyler 46, 80, 94, 93 j 154, 169 Krai, Jeffrey 51 Krai, Jonathan 81 Krause, Justin 46 Krutis, Kyle 46 Kubler-Ross, Elisabeth 66 Kuczynski, Christopher 46 Kufczynski, Robert 58 Kuhl, Kevin 51 Kumaron, Rishi 46,154 Kwok, Michael 58

h LaBau, Matt 139 LaBruno, Ms. Theresa 20,3E 160 Laguerre, Mr. Patrick 39 Lallo, Brian 58 Lamar, Kendrick 73 Lampa, Joseph 26, 58,155 Larkin, Kevin 81 Larkin, Richard 51 LaRocco, Anthony 51,152, I 156 La Rosa, Andrew 58 Latham, Hawkin 58 Latif, Hassan 51 Latif, Hussam 58 Lauretta, Giovanni 81 Lavelle, William 58,154 Lavin, Michael 81, 98 Leahy, Daniel 52 Lee, Christopher 46,156 B Lee, Tyler 52,139 Lenz, Timothy 81, 86, 98, 9 # 146, 147 Leo, Nathan 81, 93,120,12| 173 Leon, Jose 46 Leonard, Luke 46 Leonard, Matthew 52 Lepore, Harry 58 Lewis, Jarrett 52 Lewis, Ray 77 Leyn, Max 52,113 Li, Kevin 82 Liggio, Brian 46 Lillis, Ryan 52 Linkus, Alex 130 Linkus, Thomas 46 Little, Jonathan 58 Lizza, Michael 82,95,98,131* Locke, Henry 46 Locricchio, Mr. Anthony 39, I 130 Locricchio, Ms. Maryphilis 391

Lombardi, Carmine 33,81,82, 99,142,154,155,157 Long, Conor 81, 82, 153,156, f i 158, 159 Long, Dennis 81, 82 Long, Emmet 46,152,156, 159 Long, Mr. Michael 11, 39, 69, [ 103 Lopes, Kevin 52 Losche, Jonathan 30, 58 Losordo, Neil 20, 52 Lotfalla, Andrew 52 Lotfalla, Meenas 82 Luciano, Luis 58 Lucignano, Damian 58 Lum, Patrick 46 Lupo, Kyle 58,154,155 Luzzi, Gabriel 52 Lyga, Thomas 46 Eynskey, Owen 52, 152,154 Lyons, Brandon 52 j

m IjMaceda, Joshua Adelfo 46 NMadden, Luke 46 IjMadigan, Kevin 58 JlMaffucci, Anthony 46 ■Maglione, James 46 BMagnotti, Nicholas 46 MMaguire, Patrick 46,152 gMahler, Daniel 58 ■Mahon, Robert 46 BMalaluan, Reginald 58,157, 159 Malcampo, Manuel 58,116 Malik, Jai 58,131,155 Malki, George 46 J Mallonga, Jason 52 Malloy, Conor 28, 73, 82,137, 173 I Mally, Siddarth 83 J Malvey, Eric 46 Manganello, Joseph 46 j Mangold, Ethan 83 | Manley, Christopher 79,83, 98, 99 || Manley, Matthew 52 | Marano, John 52 I Marciniak, Jake 52 I Marciniak, Wyatt 79, 83 | Mariano, Alexandre 58 | Marino, Michael 46 I Markey, Andrew 31, 58 I! Marks, Timothy 68, 82, 83, 95 I Marshall, Sean 11,52 9 Martineau, Ms. Janice 28, 29, 39 I Martinez, James 58 I Martinez, Jericho 46 ■ Martino, Tyler 46 I Martucci, John 52

Mason, William 46 Matara, Carlton 52 Matarazzo, Anthony 52 Mathers, Christopher 83 Matoke, Brian 14,84 Matti, Paolo 46 Matus, Austin 46 Matus, Joshua 22, 64, 84 Mauer, Karl 58 Mauro, Andrew 52 Maxwell, Ian 52 Mazo, Patrick 64, 66, 84, 99, 1 1 0 , 111

Mazurkiewicz, Dennis 46 McAlindon, Harold R. 97 McAuliffe, Stephen 54 McCabe, Ms. Diane 39 McCann, Sister Meg 15, 39, 103 McCarthy, Mr. Michael 24, 25, 39, 154 McCarthy, Shane 58 McCauley, Brendan 58 McCauley, Christian 47 McElroy, Ms. Mary Anne 18, 19, 39, 68, 71, 103 McGann, Ryan 58,106,107, 123 McGee, Michael 67,84,148 McGlew, James 47 McGovern, Matthew 59 McGovern, Phil 126 McGowan, Isaiah 47 McKittrick, Michael 47 McKivergan, Jack 52 McKivergan, Jayson 47 McLaughlin, Thomas 47 McLucas, Tyler 47 McManus, Thomas 47,123 McMonagle, James 52 McMonagle, Peter 84, 99 McNally, Ms. Alice 14,15,39 McNamara, Colin 84 McNamara, Connor 52 McNulty, Jack 76, 84, 98, 99, 126 McVeigh, Kevin 47,155 Medel, Armando 52 Medina, Ryan 85, 87,108,124 Mehdi, Raza 59,155 Melville, Adam 47 Menafro, Anthony 85,164, 165 Menafro, Vincent 47 Mendyk, James 47 Menendez, Joel 85, 93,157 Menendez, Raul 47 Mercado, David 59 Mercado, Justin 52 Mergoupis, Mr. Christos 12, 40, 156, 159 Merritt, Malcolm 52,165 Mescall, Andrew 52,152,156, Messina, Steven 59 Meuse, Neil 59 Michelin, Ian 47, 106

Miesemer, Max 130 Mikovits, Kevin 59, 132, 154, 158 Miles, Joseph 12,20,85,99, 155 Millad, Steven 47,106 Milton, John 35 Miragliotta, Vincent 47 Miselis, Matthew 77, 85, 95, 98 Molesky, Chad 59 Mompoint, Samueldo 59 Monaco, Martin 85 Monaco, Tyler 14,133 Mondjii, Cedric 52 Mooney, Derek 59 Moore, Colin 52 Moore, Thomas 40 Morales, Tomas 52 Morchel, Nicholas 47 Moronta, Michael 52 Morris, Mr. John 40, 66, 78, 79, 90, 91, 97, 102 Morris, Ms. Maria 28, 29, 40 Morris, Noah 65, 86,152, 159 Mowatt, Mario 59 Muccigrosso, Dante 47,154 Mucciolo, Joseph 59 Mueller, John 31,86,92,94, 98, 110, 172 Muggeridge, Malcolm 84 Muir, John 95 Mullin, Chris 78 Mullin, Fr. John 28, 40 Mullins, Ryan 47 Mullman, Sean 52 Munroe, Flynn 47 Murphy, Patrick 59

Nakar, John 52,159 Napoleon, Brandon 86,91, 108 Napolitano, Andrew 47 Nassar, Amir 86, 95,110 Navarro, Daniel 52,155 Neira, Jordan 52 Neira, Tyler 86 Nese, Chezaray 52,165 Newman, Andrew 59 Newman, Matthew 59,123 Ng, Josiah 47 Nicoletti, Joseph 59 Niesiobedzki, Marek 59 Nieves, Angel 86,154,159 Noiplai, Anthony 47 Nolan, James 79,86,139 Norton, Michael 18,79,87,98 Norton, Ms. Jessica 40 Norton, Patrick 69, 87, 98, 99, 120, 121, 166 Norton, Ryan 79, 87

Notare, Andrew 47

Oberholtzer, Nicolas 47,152, 156, 159, 164 O’Brien, Connor 26, 28, 65, 87, 99, 154, 158, 172, 173 O'Brien, Joseph 87, 98, 99, 126, 159, 172, 173 O'Connor, Ryan 59 Ocot, Nathaniel 47 O'Garro, Tyrone 87,114,115 O'Halloran, Brian 59 O'Hare, Robert 20, 21, 40 O'Leary, Patrick 47 Oliveira, Matthew 47 Om, Henry 59 Onditi, Micah 52 Ordyke, Erik 47 Ormond, Marquis 52 Oro, Michael 59,118,154 Oro, Stephen 47 Ortiz, Jason 88,173 Oryshkevych, Mr. Adrian 18, 19, 30, 40, 84 Oser, Edward 47,154, 155 Oser, William 47,153 Osorio, Christian 52 Otterbein, Griffin 47 Owlasiuk, Mark 59 Ozochiawaeze, General 59, 152, 156

3f Pacillo, Anthony 59 Pafumi, Anthony 88,109,124, 125 Palasits, Joseph 59 Palmeri, James 52 Palomino, Jose 47 Papas, Thomas 53, 155,156 Pappaceno, Paul 126,127 Paradiso, John 59 Pardasani, Mohnish 83, 88 Pardo, Marc 53 Pardo, Richard 88 Patel, Alex 47 Patel, Harsh 24, 53, 59 Paterno, Joe 75 Peko-Lillis, Ms. Deborah 32, 40 Penney, Lawson 47 Perez, Daniel 18, 88, 99 Perez, Dean 47 Perez, Erik 47 Perez, Vincent 53 Persaud, Andre 59 Peters, Mr. Richard 14,15,37.

40 Petrick, Andrew 47 Pezzolla, Ryen 53 Philibert, Scott 77, 88, 98 Phillips, Ajani 53,110 Picardo, Adam 47, 154 Picciotto, Guy 64 Pileggi, Delane 59 Pilovsky, Anthony 88, 89 Pimpinelli, Daniel 59 Pineiro, Guillermo 59,154, 158, 156, 159 Pinzon, Giordan 74, 89 Ponterdolph, Joseph 47 Popovich, Jr., Joseph 20, 53 Popp-Murphy, Ms. Margaret 40 Power, Zachary 53 Poza, Hector 60 Prado, Franklin 53 Prieto, Matthew 89,110,116, 117 Prochilo, Mr. Matthew 22, 23, 24, 40 Pulmano, Christopher 53,158 Purcell, Kieran 53,130 Purcell, Sean 60 Pusung, Darell 53 Putman, Dashawn 81, 89, 122, 123, 134

182

Que, Mr. Jose 40, 109 Quesada, David 60,159 Quinones, Reese 47

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Rabasca, Brian 60 Rabasca, Michael 60,108 Rabiecki, Gregory 67, 89,133 Racki, Jonathan 47,157 Rafi, Faizan 60 Ramos, Francis 60,152,156 Ramos, Jacob 53 Ramos, Jonathan 89 Rand, Ranger 47 Randall, James 47 Rasmusson, Christian 31,89 Raulli, Enrico 15,40 Real, Kristian 53 Regan, James 60 Reidy, Kevin 53 Reiser, Fr. Robert 145, 168 Renzetti, Paul 53 Reynolds, James 60,118, 119,154, 159 Ribeiro, Henrique 60 Richards, Marc 47 Richards, Sean 53 Richardson, Alexander 90, 124, 125 Richardson, Phillip 47, 155 Richinsin, Jordan 47 Rigor, Aaren 60 Rimpel, Yannick 47 Rinaldi, Anthony 90, 93 Rivas, Ronaldo 90,155 Rivera, Christian 82, 90, 93, 116 Rivera, Giancarlo 53 Rivera, Jimmy 47, 154,155, 159 Rivera, Luke 60 Rivera, Ms. Erica 40 Rivers, Dean 90, 110,111 Roberts, Christopher 53 Robertson, Jibrael 47 Robinson Jr., Ronald 87, 90 Roca, Christian 60 Roche, Austin 53 Rodriguez, Brandon 27, 53 Rodriguez, Kevin 90 Rogacki, Alexander 91,99 Rogers, Diovante 91 Rogers, Harison 53 Rogers, Scott 47 Rohr, Richard 34 Rohrman, Brian 124 Rohrman, Mike 124 Rojas, Brian 47 Rojas, Michael 60,130 Roman, Daniel 66, 91, 137, 146, 155, 157, 158, 159 Roman, James 60

Romani, Guillermo 53,160 Romano, John 68,91,139, 173 Romano, Ms. Rosalie 23, 41, 71, 102 Romeo, Sean 91, 98, 99 Romero, Andrew 60,110, 111 Roselle, Ed 124 Rothenberg, Dylan 14, 75, 91, 133 Rowan, Ms. Kathleen 28, 29, 41 Rozano, Samuel 14,83,92, 137 Ruggiero, Ms. Gina 26, 41 Ruh, Christopher 60 Rule, Chain 20 Russo, Michael 53, 124,125 Russotto, Gabriel 47 Ruvo, Anthony 48 Ryan, Benjamin 77, 92 Ryan, James 53,152,154, 155, 156, 157, 159 Ryan, Nolan 73 Ryan, Sean 53

Sabatell, Alex 48 Sabbers, William 83, 88, 92, 106, 123 Sabia, Anthony 48, 73 Salvo, Ms. Frances 32, 41 Samin, Lorenzo 138,139 Sammartino, Nicholas 53 Sanango, Hayzle 60 Sanghavi, Krish 60 Santa Maria, Nicholas 60, 116 Santana, Alejandro 92,106, 123, 134 Santos, Jason 48 Santos, Mr. Victor 26, 41, 96, 98, 102 Saritepe, Emre 48 Sarmiento, Tyler 92 Sause, James 53 Savino, Nicholas 48 Sawh, Mr. Arvind 41 Scannapieco, Mr. Matthew 12, 41, 102 Scarpa, Michael 53 Scherzo, Justin 48 Schiavo, Jack 53 Schiavo, Tyler 60 Schmidt, Christian 14,77,81, 91, 92 Schmidt, Kyle 53 Scianni, Ralph 60 Scibilia, Dr. Dominic 24, 41, 85 Scott, Joseph 92,155 Scully, Paul 53 Sedlacko, Victor 93 Segura, Daniel 53

Sepulveda, Donovan 60 Serpico, Alexander 48 Settembrino, Mr. Michael 2d ?

21, 41,160 Severson, Sean 48 Shah, Aakash 14, 75, 91,9 8 99, 131, 158 Sharp, Conor 48,164 Sheehan, James 53,152,1 8 Shepherd, Derek 80 Sheppard, Ms. Maureen 411 102

Sheridan, Kevin 60,137 Shickora, Spencer 53 Shivers, Kyle 60 Short, John 53 Shutterly, Frederic 93 Silva, Andrew 53 Silva, Jeremiah 48 Simonetti, Sonny 48,124,1N Simonson, Ms. Brooke 14, 1 41 Simson, William 79, 93,12CI Singleton, Ms. Boreta 24,41: Singleton Jr., Dwayne 78,9|: 98 Siocha, Joseph 48 Siracuse, Colin 60 Sirianni, Owen 60,110 Sita, Vincenzo 53 Skircak, Matthew 48 Slaski, Robert 93, 99,146 I Smalls, Delano 53 Smith, Brendan 53 Smith, Charles 53 Smith, David 48 Smith, Ian 60,154 Smith, Mr. Nyugen 16, 17, m 152, 155 Smith, Robert 48 Smith III, L. A. 60 Smythe, Andrew 53, 134 Sobsey, Benjamin 54 Soliven, Nathaniel 48 Solter, Max 48 Somers, David 60,116,117| 152, 155 Sorto, Francisco 48 Spiniello, Mario 54 Springer, William 48 Sprofera, Steven 48 Staniszewski, Tristian 48 Stark, Ms. Erin 20, 41 Stemkowski, John 12,48 Sterling, Sebastian 48 Stevenson, Joseph 61 Stickno, Ryan 61,137 Stortz, Corin 20, 79, 94, 98, G 133 Suarez, Damian 88, 94,1561 159 Sulima, Kelvin 94 Sullivan, Daniel 48,152,159i Sullivan, Dermot 94 Sullivan, Sean 20, 94

jsupple, Ms. Jacquelyn 41 jSupplee, Jason 61 Button, Owen 94, 155,159 Bwanson, Andrew 27, 54 Kwitala, Bradley 48, 155 [Syracuse, Colin 26 jSzumski, Jack 54,158

! T jTalatala, Raphael 48, 154 Tanelli, Danny 61 [Tanelli, Mike 54 naraszkiewicz, Mark 124 [Taylor, Shayron 54 Teixeira, Jorge 61,155,157, 158,159 Tejada, Mr. Rocco 42 Tekle, Abraham 54,152,156, 157 Thomas, Bryan 61 Thomas, Jarid 94 Thompson, Devon 48 Thoms-Bauer, Christopher 54 â&#x2013; Thomson, Ian 95, 121 nThomton, Ryan 89, 95, 99, 155 Tice, Jonathan 54 To, Kevin 54, 152, 156, 165 Tolentino, David 48 Tomljanovic, Peter 48 j Toner, Brian 61 Toofani, Kayvon 61 BToomb, Ms. Maura 42, 84, 159,162,163, 169,172, 173 Torres, Ms. Aymee 22, 23, 42, 159 Tortorici, Douglas 61 Troglio, Michael 61 ! Trujillo, Steven 48 | Tuhy, Brian 54 Tuites, Michael 61 j Turco, Fred 54,165 i Turfan, Brendan 95,156, 158, 159 I Turner, Michael 76,95,154 Turonis, Eric 48

la ; Uliano, Jason 61 1 Ulloa, Andrew 61, 86 | Ulrich, Ryan 93, 94, 95, 98, 99 Umana, Alexander 15,90,95 ' Urbanovich, Mr. Joseph 20, 21, 42,103

ÂĽ Valaero, Cesar 86 Valencia, Bryan 54,110 Valencia, Edward 48,156 Valentin, Daniel 96 Valero, Cesar 96,146, 173 Vana, Roi 48 Vander Vliet, Thomas 48,164 Vasile, Mark 48 Vaswani, Sahil 48 Vaznelis, Mr. Vytas 5,12,13, 42, 64, 84, 103 Vega, Jorge 95, 96,158 Velardi, Antonio 48 Vella, Paul 54,120 Veloz, Jeffrey 61 Venditti, Luke 89,96,132 Veniero, Mr. Salvatore 23, 42 Verdi, Mr. Anthony 18,42,130 Vesey, Joe 126,127 Vidal, Miguel 54 Villadarez, Ryan 54 Villarosa, Joseph 23, 69, 96, 166 Vincentz, Warren 54 Voli, Lucas 54 Vollaro, Shawn 48 Voltz, Sean 54 Vongtanaanek, Chakris 61 Vuoncino, Michael 61

w Walker, Justin 54 Walker-Sorina, Andrew 61, 152, 153, 155, 156, 157 Wall, Randall 61,123 Wallace, Ryan 54,123 Walsh, Ms. Elizabeth 32, 42 Walsh, Robert 54 Walshe, Michael 61 Walshe, Patrick 48 Walshe, PJ 86,143 Walter, Joseph 65, 96,101, 139, 166 Walters, Jordan 54 Walther, Drew 61 Ward, Daniel 54 Ward, Thomas 54 Watkins, Tony 93, 96, 123 Watson, Marquise 61,109 Weber, Michael 61 Weber, Vincent 48 Weening, Charles 5, 24, 87, 97, 98, 99, 169 Wendolowski, Kevin 126 Wendt, Brandon 61 Whelan, Patrick 61

White, Austin 54 Whitehead, Jordan 54 Whyte, Jeffrey 48, 156, 159 William, Andrew 97,113 Williams, Alexander 97, 98 Williams, Kameron 54 Williams, Keon 87,97,108, 109 Williams-Burrows, Hunter 48, 119 Williamson, Drew 54, 158 Williamson, Quinn 48 Will-Weber, Mark 135 Wilson, Daniel 97 Wimbush, Brandon 48 Wiwatsujaritkul, Teerajet 97 Woldmichael, Alexander 61 Wollard, Declan 48 Wong, Bennett 48, 106 Wozniak, Joseph 97, 154, 159 Wright, Christopher 54 Wright, Marc 48, 164 Wyche,Trevis 61,115

I

Yalamanchi, Jayadeep 48 Yang, Kelvin 61 Yang, Nelson 48,154 Yanicak, Jacob 61

z

Zawistowski, Michael 48 Zebrowski, Matthew 61 Zingalis, Ethan 48 Zinn, J. Benjamin 12, 48 Zirpoli, Perry 54

183

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