1993 Petrean by Saint Peter's Prep

CONTENTS Opening

People

BxtrapuniculsEffS

School Life

Closing

Index

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136

PETREAN 1993 St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Preparatory School 144 Grand St. Jersey City, N.J.

Volume 71

THE JOURNEY rep is a journey. N ot ju st physically walk ing from this building to that, but, in some profound way, Prep is a chance to look at our lives from a new perspective. It goes beyond the elements of departure and destination; it is more than a means to an end. It is the ability to appreciate things for their own sake; it is the act of breaking through the mind set which only asks, “ W here is this going to get m e?” It is a chance to experience the world in a new way. Any journey m arks some sort of movement: it is a living history of where a person has been, where a person is, and where th at person might go. It links him to his past and directs him to his future. Everything is affected by everything else. Prep is a chance to see this and m ake the connections. I t’s seeing th at studying for a Bio test is not so different from working on the gridiron . . . Seeing those connections is p art of the undefinable spirit th at makes Prep so spe cial. The journey is about learning how the whole Prep experience is a p art of something much greater. Realizing this is an act of discovery; it’s learning something from each moment and seeing the presence of God in the world around us. W ith this discovery, our boundaries are pushed back further. A person is forced to see th a t there is a rev elation on the horizon, th at real growth involves a willingness to move beyond w hat we already know. Prep allows a person to see th at there is a world of thoughts and feelings never known . . . until now. It forces us to reach deeper, to open ourselves to the first-hand experience of learning. It is this first hand experience th at is so im portant. The m id-term s th at go on forever, the

Emmaus Homecoming, the first loss of the sea son — all are chances to be a part of the Prep experience. It is getting in touch with what seems to be beyond us that allows us to grow. It is the hope that this growth, this journey never ends. Prep is much more than the way to the end. It is process vs. perfection. You don’t have to be the best at something as long as you’ve tried; it’s realizing th at the practices, in some ways, are more im portant than the games. Likewise, the diplomas given out at graduation are noth ing compared to the experience of four years spent here; learning, laughing, growing . . . all embody the dynamism of being on the road, always walking in the process. The goal of the journey is the journey itself. But the journey is something different for each person; the twists and turns along your path make you different; they make you who you are. It is an experience in diversity. Each person develops from the choices made, each choice involving some risk. It requires a sense of belief in yourself. It’s having the courage to take the risks, and letting your own heart be your guide. Prep is learning th at you don’t have to dress like everyone else, you don’t have to think like everyone else . . . you don’t have to conform. It’s taking a step into the unknown, because

you’ve decided to believe in yourself, to trust your guide. And th a t’s hard. It’s something you do not do by yourself. It is the community that empowers the individual. The community is that deeper spirit from which each of us draws some sort of inspiration. In the end, it is the com munity th at defines the individual, and the in dividuals who define the community. Prep is a point in the journey where nearly a thousand paths meet; it is a crossroads where each person can uniquely affect the others. It is a community where people can give of them selves and be open to receiving others. It is dedicating ourselves to the service of others. It is selfless action for the greater good. Prep is community and learning from each other. It is brotherhood and a sense of belong ing. Prep is people walking down the road in unity for a few years. It is the subtle spirit of a shared experience that connects us all. Prep is a journey!

PEOPLE “ 77*e journey” is a concept that comes to life through the people who come here; we embody a certain dy namism, th at sense of things always evolving. The place becomes empty, s ta tic w ith o u t us. E ach p erso n changes the school in some way; each person is changed in some way by being here. Each person has a chance to find himself, to realize his poten tial, to foster real change. P art of the journey is knowing there’s a chance for each person to affect the com m u n ity in som e re a l w ay. P re p wouldn’t be Prep if everyone didn’t contribute something. We have all these chances; our journey is making the most of them.

hen people ta lk a b o u t the P re p f a m ily, it’s usually som e intangible bond a m o n g s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty to w hich th e y refer, b u t th e P a r e n t s ’ A ssociation is a c o n c re te e x a m p le o f this sense of family. T h e P a r e n t s ’ A ssociation ac ts p rim a rily as a service o rg a n iz a tio n . S o m e o f its a c tivities include f u n d ra ise rs w hich s u p p le m e n t the o th e r revenue raised by th e school; m e m b e r s also w o rk t h e g a t e a t football gam es. T h e y serve r efre shm e nts a t th e O pen Houses an d co o rdin a te the receptions which follow th e ring m ass a n d g r a d u a tio n mass. F or th e ir m o n th ly m eetings, g u e s t s p e a k ers, such as a rep resentative from F air O ak s H ospital w ho d ire c te d a w o rk sh o p on te e n a g e stress, a r e invited to a d d re ss issues g e r m a n e to a d o l e s c e n t s a n d t h e i r p a r e n t s . T h e s e m e etin g s also provide a c h a n c e for p a r e n ts to offer th e ir insights into P re p pol-

icy; th e y ca n voice th e ir concerns a n d c o m m e n d a tio n s an d have th e m h e a r d by people w ho ca n a c t on them . T h e r e is s o m e th in g deeper, too. T h e a s sociation is its own su p p o rt system; it a l lows m e m b e r s to co m e to g e th e r a n d sh a re th e ir experiences as p are n ts. T h e r e is an o p p o rtu n ity to learn from ea ch o th e r an d also from th e p a re n ts o f alu m n i, m a n y of w h o m a r e active m e m b ers. T h e P a r e n ts ’ A ssociation is an extension o f t h a t feeling o f c o m m u n ity at Prep; m o th e rs a n d fathers c a n r e a l i z e t h a t t h e y ’re n o t a l o n e , t h a t g row ing pains a r e not lim ited to th e ir own families. P re p is c h a r a c t e r i z e d by th e ideals of fam ily; th e P a r e n ts ’ A ssociation is one way in w h ic h o u r f a m i l y m o v e s b e y o n d 144 G r a n d S tre e t, one w ay we a r e a b le to r e alize th e need for c o m m u n ity in our lives.

P >*

(foreground): Mr. John Skirpak and M s. Angie Chiaravalloti, Co-Chairpersons o f Parents’ Associ ation.

PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION

M r. Doug Reichert, M rs. Lori Berman, Dr. Kevin Julian a speakers on teenage stress; the Parents’ Association family picnic.

h e r e a r e m a n y people a t P re p whose c o n trib u tio n s to th e school go beyond t h a t o f th e cla ssro o m se ttin g . M rs. G u a la rio a n d M rs. Russell, th e se creta ries to t h e P rin c ip a l, a r e alw a y s b u s y . M u c h of w h a t th e y do — fro m typin g th e a n n o u n c e m e n ts to g e ttin g those b im o n th ly schedules o u t — j u s t seem s to fit so easily into the cycle o f thin g s t h a t o c c u r t h a t it alm ost goes unnoticed.

A cro ss th e foyer, M rs. D oolan is usually b usy w ith so m e o n e ’s college ap p lica tion. It is h e r j o b to g et those tra n s c r ip ts , re c o m m endatio ns, an d essays o rganized a f te r each senior leaves his a p p lic a tio n in th e C ollege P la c e m e n t Office. S h e ’s in c h a r g e o f the videos a n d th e college books, h o u n d e d a th o u s a n d tim es e a c h d a y by stu d e n ts w ho hav e finally d ec id e d to do so m e college r e search. M r s . F itzgib bons, th e s e c r e ta ry to th e P r e s id e n t is less in t h e m a i n s t r e a m , b u t eq u a lly im p o r ta n t. S in ce it ca n b e difficult to find Fr. J o y c e in his office, M rs. F itz g ib b o n s m ak es su re th a t th in g s run sm o o th ly . F u r th e r dow n th e h all, th e

sw itc h b o a rd o p e ra to rs provide us w ith th e connection to the outside world. All the calls a n d all t h e m a il go t h r o u g h t h a t ro o m . T h e y ’re even th e re on th e w eekends w hen som eon e has to d ro p o ff his “ m a te r ia ls ” on a S a t u r d a y m o rn ing. M rs. Paw low ski is th e s e c r e ta ry a t O P I. S h e is usually b uried u n d e r sw am p s o f p a p erw o rk syno nym ou s w ith M rs. F lo o d ’s of fice. N e t w o r k i n g w i t h e v e r y g r a m m a r school in th e sta te a n d every p ublic atio n is no easy task. But j u s t like all th e oth e r se creta ries, she does her w ork cheerfully. M r. M o o r e a n d M s. L a r r a b e e a r e n ’t sec r eta ries, yet th e y too, a r e p a r t o f th e s u p p o rt s t a f f o f th e school. W i th o u t M r . M o o re, P re p ju n io r s w ould need to seek a n o th e r driving in stru c to r. W i th o u t M s. L a r r a b e e , th e stu d e n ts could not go a n y w h e re to beg for an aspirin, seek s y m p a th y or j u s t to lie down. P re p is a daily d e m o n s tr a tio n o f th e love t h a t people hav e to offer. F or some, th a t c om es in th e w ay o f a hug, or a g e s tu re of th a n k s a n d for oth ers, it m a n ife sts itself in d e d ic a te d service to th e school.

SECRETARIES: (above): M rs. Eileen D oolan, College Placem ent O f fice; (above right): M rs. Joan Fitzgibbons, Secretary to the President.

SECRETARIES: (left): M s. Katherine Pawlowski, OPI; (above): M rs. Grace Gualario and M rs. Dolores Rui sell, Secretaries to the Principal.

SUPPORT STAFF

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clockwise from top left): M s. Theresa Cavanagh and M s. Mary Ann Prime, Switchoard Operators; Mr. George F. M oore, Driving Instructor; M s. Carol Larrabee, ,PN Nurse and Attendance; M rs. Elizabeth Dandorph, Attendance and Transiortation Coordinator.

re p is not j u s t a b u n c h o f classrooms; w hile stu d e n ts a r e le a rn in g in class, t h e r e ’s a w hole o p e ra tio n ta k in g place b e hind th e scenes. T h r o u g h o u t th e y e a r the T r e a s u r e r ’s O ff ic e w orks to “ m a k e ends m e e t. ’ It is th e j o b of th e tr e a s u r e r a n d his s ta f f to p a y th e bills a n d keep t r a c k o f e x penses. M a n a g in g th e finances o f a n insti tu tio n , suc h as P rep, is difficult to a p p r e c ia te w ith o u t being direc tly involved. J u s t th in k a b o u t how h a r d it c a n be to find m o n ey to spend on S a t u r d a y b e c a u s e i t ’s all been spe n t d u r in g th e week. M a g n if y t h a t p ro b le m a th o u s a n d tim es.

A lso involved in financial m a tte r s a r e the O ffices o f A lu m n i a n d D evelopm ent. T h ey help keep th e tuition dow n to s o m e th in g re a so n a b le by g a r n e r in g a lu m n i a n d o th e r o utsid e co n trib u tio n s to th e school. T h e y raise over h a l f a million dollars every y ea r to help keep P re p going. M s. F in holt a n d M s. Boyan a r e in c h a r g e o f o rg a n iz in g a l u m n i events, su c h as th e P re sid e n t’s C ouncil D inner, T h e G r a n d an d W a r r e n R e c e p tio n a n d J u g N ig h t. T h e y help provide t h a t ta n g ib le link b etw e en th e school a n d th e people w ho h av e w alk e d it ’s halls; th e y m a k e P r e p a co n tin u in g e x p e

rience for those w ho have g r a d u a te d an d m oved on. B ring ing P re p to th e gene ral public via school visits a n d press releases falls u n d e r th e auspices o f M rs. Flood, th e d irec to r of th e O ffice o f Public In fo rm a tio n . S h e runs all th e O p e n Houses; s h e ’s responsible for le tting everyone know a b o u t P rep. Every s tu d e n t h ere a t one tim e or a n o th e r has d ea lt w ith O P I , eith er by being a to u r guide or h a v in g received so m e in f o rm a tio n on P r e p th r o u g h r e c ru itm e n t. O n e o f P r e p ’s “ m ost valu able p la y e rs” is Fr. A z z a r to , o u r school c h a p la in . S o m e tim es it ca n be h a rd to find him because he s never in his office bu t h e ’s everyw here else a t the s a m e tim e, d oing th ings for o th e r people. A sim ila r en e rg y is displayed by the li b ra ria n s . M s. S c a n la n , M s. K lo z a ,a n d M s. H a r o a c tu a lly alw ays have th e place in o r der. People a lm o st w a n t to stu d y in there, b u t th e t h r e e lib ra ria n s a r e fun to ta lk to, so we do t h a t instead. S o m e tim e s t h a t ’s all people do, j u s t talk, realizing t h a t t h a t ’s w h e re le arn in g com es from too, not ju s t from th e classroom .

P R E P FUN D R A ISIN G : (above): M r. Joseph Zucconi, Alumni Affairs, (right): M s. Ann Finholt, D irector o f Annual Giving, and M s. Pamela Boyan, Coordinator o f Alumni A ffairs, (far right): Rev. Francis Ham mill, S .J., and Rev. Charles Dolan, S .J., Alumni Relations.

T R E A SU R ER ’S OFFICE (above right): Mrs. Mary Riordan, Rev. Stephen Mean; S.J., M s. Catherine Ford, M s. Diane Rivera.

OFFICES OFFICES (below): M s. Rosemarie Flood, Director of Office of Public Information; Mr. David Held, Director of Computer Services; Mr. Richard Hansen, Athletic Director; Rev. Anthony Azzarto, S.J., Chaplain.

he first d a y o f classes — a s tu d e n t en ters P re p a little p as t eight. A lm o st im m e d ia te ly he is g re e te d by th e ring ing o f th e telep h o n e in th e a t te n d a n c e office. H e ca n a lm o st p ic tu re Br. G riffin try in g to d e a l w ith y e t a n o t h e r f r e s h m a n m o t h e r w h o ’s c a l l i n g to fin d o u t if h e r son h a s r e a c h e d sc h o o l s a fe ly . T r y i n g n o t to be stirred fro m his h a l f sleep, he ta k es th e B u rk e sta irs dow n to th e lockers. It strikes h im j u s t th e n , t h a t in th r e e yea rs here, h e ’s never fig u re d out w h a t the room t h a t looks like s o m e th in g from S t a r T r e k is. A n y w a y , h e ’s a senior now, h e ’s too cool to let th e se things b o th e r him , so he h eads to his locker.

H e sta n d s in fro n t o f it, th in k in g t h a t i t ’s good to be back, b u t he waves th e th o u g h t aw ay. H e tries to recall his co m b in a tio n from last year; he tries to open th e lock a couple o f tim es b u t it d o e s n ’t open. A lm o st in full sprint, he ru n s to th e office next to th e b a th ro o m , hoping t h a t s o m e o n e ’s there. M r. L a m b o y an d Br. R a lp h a re sitting, both w ea rin g smiles, know ing w h a t his p roblem is. I t ta k es M r .L a m b o y a co u ple o f m in u tes to find the rig ht key to open th e lock. T h e s tu d e n t quickly u n p ac k s his b a g a n d snaps on th e lock, fo rg e ttin g t h a t he d o es n ’t know th e c o m b in atio n . T a k i n g th e sta irs in H o g a n to M r. D e A n g e lo ’s room , he notices t h a t ea ch floor has a d iffe re n t color. H e has som e tim e before th e first bell, so he goes dow n to M r. D a n d o r p h ’s office to in vestig a te th e m a t t e r . H e ’s th e d ire c to r of th e physical p la n t, he should know. H e w o u l d ’ve k n o w n , too, b u t h e w a s n ’t th e r e . M a y b e , so m e o th e r tim e . . .

Brother Joseph Griffin, S .J., H eat and Ven tilation System .

T h e s tu d e n t h ad to stick a r o u n d la te th a t d a y - ■he didn t w a n t to be th e only senior on th e bus, a n d his d a d c o u ld n ’t co m e to pick h im up before five. H e w ent to the lib r a ry to g e t som e w ork done. B u t instead, he got into a conversation w ith M r. Bay w ho is resto rin g th e sta in e d glass windows. T h e s e n io r w e n t b a c k to t h e fo y e r a t a ro u n d four. T oo bad th e cafe w a s n ’t open. M a y b e th e new s ta f f was r e a d y to q u it af te r one d a y o f d ea ling w ith h u n g r y P repsters. E v e ry th in g was q uiet, everyone h a d gone home. All t h a t re m a in e d in th e foyer was som e c a r t t h a t h a d a g a r b a g e can, a sp ray cleaner, a ra g . . . he th o u g h t to h im self t h a t his own room would be m u c h cleaner if he had one o f those. A lady c a m e out of th e office holding a f e a th e r d u s te r in her h a n d a n d asked h im w hy he h a d n ’t gone h o m e yet. All he could do was sm ile . . T h e se people hav e a sense o f P re p S pirit; w orking b eh in d th e scenes, g e ttin g th e jo b d one a n d not seeking a n y recognition. W h o knows w h a t P re p would be w ith o u t the m . E ven M r . H a m m e r , h a l f th e people a t P re p d o n ’t even know him , th e y d o n ’t know t h a t he helps set u p for th e receptions held in th e cafe. Y e t t h a t ’s w h a t i t ’s a b o u t, being th e re for the com m u nity, not trying to m a k e yourself seem special — only trying to m ake P re p so special.

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M r. Richie Butler, Maintenance. Mr. Joe Lamboy and M s. Rosa Hernandez, Custodial and M aintenance.

PHYSICAL PLANT

(above): Mr. John Hammer, Special Events Coordinator, (below): Mr. Joseph Bay, Library Restoration.

(standing left to right): Mr. Angel Vazquez, Mr. Enrique Serrano, Brother Ralph Cilia, S J ., Brother Paul Harrison, S.J.; (sitting left to right): Mr. Arvind Sawh, Mr. Al Al足 varado, Mr. Luis Nazario, Custodians and Maintenance.

Mr. Kenneth Dandorph, Director of Physical ft to right): M s. Lucy Furka, M s. Rose P atti, M s. Angelina iPalma, M s. Dorothy Hunt Abdelhamid, M s. Anna Krall,

Plant.

ifeteria Staff.

FRESHMEN r e s h m a n y e a r is th e b e g in n in g o f a jo u r n e y into a n u n f a m ilia r w orld of friendship, trial, gro w th , a n d m u c h more. It is a cru c ial tran sitio n from th e co m fo rt o f g r a m m a r school to a place t h a t d e m a n d s g r e a te r responsibility, m a tu r ity , a n d o p e n ness to new ideas.

Center: (First Row) N ick Norcia, Joe W roblewski, Andrew Stam pelos, Brian Beldowicz. (Second Row) Mild Karkut, Kevin Barry, M ickael M cEldowney, Donald Bostonian.

H ig h school r e p r e s e n ts a foreig n envi r o n m e n t for fre sh m e n ; th e y a r e exposed to new c la ssm a te s a n d te a c h e r s . . . new o p p o r t u n i t i e s to l e a r n , b o t h in a n d o u t o f school. B ecau se it is easy for new stu d e n ts to b ec o m e lost in a c o m m u n ity o f 9 00 peo ple, peer counselors w o rk w ith first-y e ar s tu d e n ts to help th e m g et settled: th e y p ro v id e a c a d e m i c a s s i s t a n c e , a n d t h e y e n c o u r a g e involvem ent in e x t r a c u r r i c u la r a c tivities. P e r h a p s th e m ost im p o r ta n t thing a n y fre s h m a n needs to h e a r is th e e x p e r i ence o f som eone w ho has been th r o u g h the process o f a d ju stin g to h igh school. T h e in c re ase d a c a d e m ic w o rkload is one o f th e m a jo r a d j u s tm e n ts a f re s h m a n m u s t m a k e. C o u rse s like L a t in a n d A lg e b r a a r e u su a lly new fields o f stud y; fre sh m e n also hav e in tro d u c to ry courses in m u sic a n d art. For th e last tw o years, f re sh m e n hav e a t te n d e d a w riting lab — this class is m e a n t to im prove w riting skills a n d self-expres sion. A s th ? y e a r progresses, th e ir level o f f a m iliarity w ith th e school a n d its people b e gins to grow. T h e courses do not seem so difficult, th e people not so foreign. In a way, th e y e a r is a n expe rien c e w hich brings th e m full-circle in th e ir deve lo p m e n t, feel ing like th e y belong s o m e w h e re once again. A n d it is also a n expe rien c e o f so m e th in g new — know ing t h a t th e y hav e gro w n an d evolved in im p o r ta n t ways.

Above: Dave Costello, Arnold Alfano, Ryan Dworkin, M issing Kevin Reed.

Left: Christian Romero, Javier Carera, Michael Watson.

Above: (First Row) Vin Conti, Jimmy Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Day. (Second Row) Greg Benacchio, Frank Marino, M att Worst.

Above: Vincent Collado, James Pederson, M ike Medrano, Bolivar Torres.

Left: (First Row) Frederick Orejola, Lawrence Epps, Ryan Navas. (Second Row) Elisandro De La Cruz, Ameer Jacobs, Eugene Seu. Below: Chris Gondevas, Dante Tauro, Daniel Ramos, James Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hagan.

Above: Sean Farrell, Rob Zywicki, Joe LoPorto, Steve Boyd, Dave Standish, Pete Zielinski, Conor Murphy, Adam Supple. Right: (First Row) Adam King. (Second Row) Anthony Kender, Jack Truehaft. Dim as Rivera, Robert Ishak.

Left: Patrick Kelly, Harry Tsoie, Raymond Freed, Anthony Weimmer, Danny Stupinski. Below Left: Joe Slawinski, Manuel Farinas, Peter Camacho, Jeff Peterson, M att Spataro, Anthony Orozdowski, Asef Khwaja, Lorenzo Sista. Below: (First Row) Edward Bodnar, Robert Perez. (Second Row) Matthew Sexton, Anthony Locricchio.

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e Above: Danny Ramos, Allen Ariza, Dennis Ulloa, Nelson Abreu, Fleetwood Banks, Above: (First Row) Rob M ejalis, Colin Ginty. (Second Row) Vincent

William Diaz.

DeGennero, Jonathan Boggiano, T osif Ahmad.

Above Right: Bernard Gordon, Leon Colao, Kevin Callahan, N ick Signoretta, Joe Garcia, Adam Rucinski, Obadiah W illiams. Right: (Sitting) Armado Tiongson, Anthony Pim ental, M ark M abalot. (Standing) Rhonald Reside, Roland Sauades, Jimmy Song, Russell Yap, Chris Razon.

Above: (First Row) Tim Lapinski, Eugene Shara, M ike Knobloch, (Second Fow) Gerry M cDerm ott, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Colin Fraser, Cormac Lawrence.

Above: (First Row) Chris Abdon, James Castillo, Alexander Aguirre (Second Row Keith Bardillon, Erwin Manlong, Joseph Casia, Geoffrey Leigh, Ryan G onzaleJ

Left: (First Row) Stephen R usnak, M arc Rubin (Second Row) Chris M oje, C harles Young, Jason Falco. Below: D um aka Blunt, Lawrence G raham , Angelo A bbatem arco, Tom L ukasiak.

Above: Pete W illiams, Shaun Kolmer, Ned C ox, Joe Roarty, Vernon Gibbs, Jay Artz, Joe Green. Right: Pete Kouvel, M ike Gargiles, Kris Wehrhahn, Justin DePascale, Vinny Taraszkiewicz.

Right: Tarek Arafat, Palak Shah, Satya Tiwari, Pankai Sharma.

Below Right: (First Row) S cott Kudlacik, Jin Ha Joung, Tris足 tan M agno, Steve Ahn, John Armas (Second row) Jam es Cartano, Randolph Lagman, Barry Tsang.

Below: John Cirilli, Craig M cLaughlin, J eff Tiffner, W illiam Lovero.

Above: Andy Lopez, Anthony Nappi, Joe Greco, Ed Colman, Thomas Gnas. Above: Joe Kircher, Andrew Vizzacchero, John Dougherty

Left: (First Row) John Nolan, M att Kelly. (Second Row) Brian Dugan, Mike O lesky, Dan Trojan, Jason Colon. (Third Row) Gavin Schiraldo, Jason McGurk, Shawn Finnerty. Below: (First Row) John Abadir, Fernardo M anzo, Islam Abdelal, Sandeep Luke. (Second Row) Ramon Varona, Gadoon Kyrollos.

Above:(First Row) Rory Carroll, Jonathan Doria, Chris M oje, James Riccio. (Sec足 ond Row) Danny Hojnowski, Kevin Gillespie, Maurice Connelly, M ichael Kinaham. Right: Gary Hansen, John Seborowski, Phil Sechager, Raul Rosales.

Below: (First Row) Antonio Luciano, Henry Armas, Andrew Hernandez, Jorge deArmas (Second Row) John Gutierrez, M aurice G onzalez, Robert Pazos, Fathey Abdullah

SOPHOMORES or m ost P re p stu d e n ts, so p h o m o re y e a r seems r a th e r difficult in the b eginning. T h e n u r tu rin g received in th e previous y e a r is red uc ed , less neces s a ry bec au se th e y a r e now m ore f a m ilia r w ith the school a n d its d e m a n d s.

M a n y challenges, a c a d e m ic a n d social, face sec o n d - y e a r stu d e n ts a t Prep; th e se ca n easily becom e s tu m b lin g blocks. A long w ith a second y e a r o f L atin , sop h o m o res m u s t s tu d y a m o d e rn la n g u ag e . A lg eb ra , w hich b eg a n to seem f a m ilia r n e a r th e end o f F re sh m a n year, is repla ce d by G e o m e try . A th le te s move from lower-level te a m s to m ore com p etitiv e squads; th e bit players move closer to th e lead. T h ese ch a lle n g es com pel sophom ores to develop th e ir own skills a n d to seek ou t o th e rs to w hom they can relate. T h e personal g r o w th w hich results helps cu ltiv a te th e ind ividuality o f ea ch stu d e n t. T h e j o u r ney becom es less in tim id a tin g be c a u s e each sopho m o re ca n rely on his own s tr e n g th s a n d those of his friends to face the difficulties a h e ad , not only in school b u t in all asp ec ts o f life.

Above: (Sitting) Bobby Applegate. (Standing) Brian Schmittler, Rob P az, Dan Swanstrom, 1 Christopher Nubia, Tom Buck, Peter Daly, John Damiano.

|elow: (First Row) Lonnie Griffin, M ike Stack, John Pompilio. (Second Row)

f.D. Blythin, Joseph Lisi, Harold Gold.

Below: (First Row) Albert Dumaual, Richard Gubitosi, Nirav Patel, Dharmesh Bharucha, Emerson Miller, Edgardo Nieves. (Second Row) Luigi Marandola, Himanshu Gandhi, Ala Haddadin.

Above: (First Row) James Gallo, N ick Kramer, Paul Laracy, N ick Velastegui, Brian M acDonald, I

Luis Vega, Ray Catlaw, M ike Yeager. Right: (First Row) Jason Mensah, Terrence M osley, Jon Flynn. (Second Row) Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;keeya Singleton,

II Michael Rivera, Jeremy Redick.

Right: (Sitting) Carlos Negron. (Standing) Angel Rama, Emile Lisboa, Abdul IVIuhhammed, David Vaiente, Rodney Reyes.

Above: Azam Riaz, A lex Garcia, Luis Aramayo, Anthony Seto, Tom Scerbo, John Kolakowaski.

Above: (First Row) Drew Broderick. (Second Row) Brian Boruch, Joe Sista. (Th Row) Ricky Pizzuti.

Left: ( First Row) Martin Torres, Aric Hall. (Second Row) Michael Noriega, Simon Alfredo. (Third Row) Julian Moreno.

Above: (Front Row) Robert Kost, Paul Que. (Second Row) Tom Crew, Bill Musto, Damien Locricchio, Vladimer Gomez, Jeff Skinner. Top: (First Row) Damon Mota, M arc Bracco, Joseph Valenti. (Second Row) Richard Pizzuti, M ario Cross, Brendan McMullen, Shawn Marshall, David Damato.

I bove: (First Row) Jeff Bayard, Kevin Milanian. (Second Row) Brian Mulhern, Jim I iillaro, Jeff Plaskon. (Third Row) Nicholas Chrisos, Joe Galiastro.

Right: (First Row) Anthony Castelli, David Bailey, M ike Balesterri, Joe Vicari. (Second Row) Daniel D iSanzo, Keith Blood.

Above. (First Row) Joshua Jantas, Jeffrey W oelpper, M ark M essenger, Joe Sista. (Second Row) Gino D â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Addario, Kevin Kaczka, M atthew Klarmann.

Above: (First Row) M ichael Chanfrau, Joseph Ronga, David Figur, Dominik I Pasquale, Joseph Episcopo.

Left: (First Row) William Salazar, Darin Wahl, Mark Struk, Victor Suthammanont, Justin Stokes, Nabbeel Shaikh.

Above: (First Row) Tim Degnan, Rob Davis, Frank Falcichio (Second Row) Frank Calabrese, Joe Rogan, M ack Lee.

ove: (First Row) Kitikorn Tangwongchai, Chez Bryan Ong, Dino Palomares, Allan Pasco. (Second Iw) Truong Nguyen, Surachet Ratana, Felix Victorino.

Right: (First Row) Chris M cM ahon, Ed M cD onald, Spencer D'Alessio, John Kolakowski, Joseph Pionski. (Second Row) Brian M agarban, M ichael Bilicska, Joseph J. C asazza Jr.

Above: (First Row) Sam Pecoraro, Sean Lukac, George Kmec. (Second Row) Ken Quail, John Thorpe, Rob Rucinski.

Above: (First Row) Gerard Naviello, Sergio Robayo, M ike Clancy. (Second Row) P aciello, Frank Palladino, Greg DeFilippo. (Third Row) Anthony Verdi, Paul Rak

Left: (First Row) Reynard Manibo, Christopher Nubia, Jim Fong, David Tobias, Peter Wisniewski.

Top Page: (First Row) Ron Venner, M ike Petruska, Brian Bingham, Jon Staunch. (Second Row) Kevin Calabrese, Dan Bleach, Harry Carpenter, Gordan Saylor. Above: (First Row) Joshua Moe, Brendan Murphy. (Second Row) Brian Rider, Anthony Yankowski, Sean Perkins.

)ve: (First Row) W inston Ouckama. (Second Row) M arc Villaruel, Vincent Punin. (Third Row) Paul Schumann, Pee Jay Bodoy, Aristotle Elma. (Fourth Row) Frey Ariz, Chris Geraci.

Right: Kevin Done, Ariston Valdehuesa, Chirag Ravai, Brandon Sm ith, Keyur Amin.

Above: (First Row) Damon M ota, M arc Bracco. (Second Row) M ario Cross, Richard P izzuti, Brendan M cM ullen, Shawn M arshall, David Dam ato, Joseph Valenti. Above: (First Row) Dave W alker, Jim Souder. (Second Row) Chris M ockus, H eslin, Eric Prime.

Left: (First Row) Chris Enrico. (Second Row) Arsenio Padovano, John Rutigliano, Brendan Murphy, Ed Nazarko. (Third Row) John Horsefield, Joe Feuchack.

Above: A1 Bayot, Vincent Andreula, Dave Nagy, Robert Melchionne, Chris McNerney

Top: Dave Pomponio, Jon Gonnelli, Joe Haslach, M ike McCabe, Dave Morin, Joe Francesco, Chris Aguado, Scott Coulston.

Above: Jose Pedrera, Oscar Palma, Dan Obregon, Orlando Silva.

JUNIORS un ior y e a r m a rk s a tim e o f beginning. N o longer lost in th e sha do w s o f u p p erc lassm en , ju n io r s begin to g a r n e r posi tions o f le ad e rsh ip in school activities ev e ry th in g from being crew c h ie f to a co c a p ta in . In g en e ral, th e re is a sense of being second in co m m a n d , striving to be in charge. S tu d e n ts begin to ta k e new d irec tions in th e classroom . M o re th a n ever before, j u n iors m u s t begin to ta k e responsibility for th e ir own ed u c a tio n — to ta k e a syllabus given out in S e p te m b e r a n d do s o m e th in g w ith it. T h e a c a d e m ic exp e rien c e o f ju n io r y e a r is a n exercise in discipline; it forces a te e n a g e r to b a la n c e a c a d e m ic a n d co-curr ic u la r responsibilities. T h e r e is ex p o su re to th e co m plex world o f British p o etry , tr ig f u n ctio n s, a n d u p heavals, w hich forged o u r co u n try . Ju n io rs a r e given th e c h a n c e to e x p a n d th e ir scopes, to as sim ilate d e tailed in fo rm atio n , to r e discover th e w orld a r o u n d th e m . H e r e be gins th e tr a n s f o r m a t io n from high school s tu d e n t to college stu de nt.

For m a n y , ju n io r y e a r is a tim e to th in k a b o u t t h e f u t u r e : to w o r r y a b o u t y o u r P S A T ’s, to ta lk w ith college reps, to ta k e th e S A T ’s, to brow se th r o u g h th e heavy books in Fr. B a l d u f s office. B ut th e f u tu re is not sim ply a b o u t college, b u t also a b o u t relationships: it is a tim e o f d e e p frie n d ships, h e a r tb re a k s , a n d u ltim ately , it is a tim e to b e c o m e p a r t o f a c o m m u n ity . M o re th a n j u s t being in th e s a m e year, ju n io r s grow to g e th e r as a group, a g r o u p t h a t is a t th e brink, a n tic ip a tin g g r a n d e r things.

P age Center: (First Row) M ike Budny, Carmine Vitale. (Second Row) Brian Seeley, Joe Glazewski, Erick i f Brendan Mannion. P age Bottom: Kevin Hennessey, Jason Russell, Anthony Bovasso, M att Slootsky, Fr. Oppido.

i: Richard Camacho, Romeo Carrillo, George Religioso, Mark Caberte, Peter tamo, Alden Calilap, Anibal Galiana, Ernesto M endoza, Manuel Ari Del Ro足

ll, Khoa Nguyen. Left: (First Row) Brian Spadora, M adesto Rodriguez, Brian Mercier. (Sec足 ond Row) Michael Harper, Anthony Arnone, Lenny Cepeda, Kevin McCahill, M ichael Conroy. Below: (First Row) Ian Tamayo. (Second Row) Jason Becton, James Gu足 tierrez. (Third Row) M ijalis lordanidis, M ike Cansino, Greg Kardell, Ber足 nardo Navarro.

ove: (First Row) Brendan Burke, Matthew W alsh, Kevin Snell, James Feretti. cond Row) Thomas Burns, Frank Svoboda, M ichael Traina, Leonard Kiczek. ;ht: M ike Lapinski, Dave Sem ienick, M ike Sugrue, Kris Korbelak, Rob KoIchik, M att Krywy.

Right: Jason Guzman, Daniel Fogarty, Najam Khawaja, David Fallon.

Above: W ill Lau, Cyril M agno, Najam Khwaja, Tom McGarvey, Joe Szem iot, AI Budnik, Dan Tsang.

Below: (First Row) Vito Cammarato, Jerome Lemanowicz, Gabriel Lopez, Rumain, Chris Romano. (Second Row) Josip Gazic, Brian Crowe. (Third Row) Kloza, Mark Adams, Rich Krol.

Below: Brian M olinaro, Alberto Valladares, M ichael Anzivino

Above: Kevin Snell, M ichael Anzivino, Greg Lovelace, Eric McCullough

flight: Chris Petersen, Joe Kushnir, Dave H assel, Vincent Pepe, Jim Gibbons.

Above: (First Row) Frank Dooley, Steve Trynosky, M ike Cisiewicz, Hakeem Khawaja. (Second Row) M addox, A lex Drummond, Rich Curry, Anthony Velez.

K<j I

L; (first Row) Tim Linnus, John M ulewski, M ike Rec, Mark Connolly. (Second L Scott Dutkiewicz, Jeff Figurski, Chris Conti.

Left: David Haro, Paul Barbato, Manuel Pereira, M arc Sandomenico.

Below: (First Row) Glen Pera, John Paul Delgado, Gerard Josue. (Second Row) Christopher Flores, Pat Narvaez, John Khan. (Third Row) Michael M ahiya, Neil Sevilla, Gerry Geronimo.

>ve: Kevin Gallagher, Joe Gil, M ickey Yohannes, John Conroy, M ichael Zakhar, [ke M acioszek.

lit: (First Row) Chris Renner, Kevin Reid, Dan Roche. (Second Row) Chris KonIki, Brian Barry, Mark Bogdan, George Castiello, Alan Gawronski.

Right: (First Row) D ae Jin, Dong Shon, Kapil Desai. (Second Row) Jason Song, Eric Shin, Sun Moon. Below: (First Row) Brian Kachel, Tanm aya Shah, Ryan Bonilla, Greg Lovelace. (Second Row) Seam us O ’M alley, Rob Benacchio, Jam es Testa, Robert Finn.

Above: (First Row) Dan Ragone, M ario Favetta, Hans Kaspersetz. (Second Row) Liam O ’Brien, Dhaval Trivedi, M att Kulvicki, N ick W ong. Andreas Christakos.

Above: (First Row) Curtis Robertson, Jeff Gapasin, Edwin Isada, Philip Lagnw (Second Row) John Floresca, An Le, Mark Castillo, David Leto. (Third Row) C l Bergonio.

hw: (First Row) Steve Pinto, Joe Amoroso. (Second Row) Domenick Trimarco, Sathan Golding, Jose Alicea, Rich Andraws, David Chiu.

Below: Brian Brack, M arc Gigante, Paul DeGeorge, Ian Fraser.

iove: A. J. M onaco, Patrick Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connell, Richard M ack, M ichael Szalkiewicz, ibert Gleason. ght: (First Row) Paul Sluberski, Paul M etzinger, Keith Duncan. (Second Row) ane Hurd, Thomas Lawrence, Sean Hanley, N ick W arnock, William H alsey, egory Rachinski.

R. A bella: “ Early to finish, I was late to start, I might be an adult. I ’m a m inor at heart.” — M inor T hreat

every thought and action are a part o f history. Every m om ent gives you a chance to say or do anything. How far you push things are up to you . . . ” — E ditor o f T.W .S. M agazine

C. Adam s: “ W e all know success w hen w e find our own dream and our love is enough to knock down any w all.”

A. Cardenas: “ W e live our lives crucified betw een two thieves, regret for yesterday and fear o f tom orrow .”

— Beatles D. Egan: “ Brevity is the soul o f w it.” — Shakespeare

— Toni G.

M . Faller: “ All I ever wanted, all I ever needed is here in my arms. W ords are very unnecessary. They can only do harm .”

M . Castillo: “ W hat is a friend? A single soul dw elling in two bodies.”

— Depeche Mode

— Pete T ow nshend C. A ndreadis: ‘ ‘T he start o f som ething new brings the hope o f som ething great. A nything is possible. There is only one you, and you will pass this w ay only once.”

else can make you change.”

*— A ristotle

— Emerson

F . F a u stin o : “ Resolve to listen m ore and talk less. No one ever leam s anything by talking.”

A ndres: “ H ealth is wealth, K now ledge is pow er.”

B. C erullo: “ O f all the things I ’ve lost, I miss my m ind the m ost.”

— M anuel J. Andres

— Garfield

J. A rganza: “ I ’m losing my m ind and nobody cares!!” — Peanuts

S. C ervantes: “ Som e people are bushes, som e people are trees, but if y o u ’re a bush be the best bush you can b e .”

P . Figueredo: “ A man who does not think for him self does not think at all.”

C. A um ack: “ I am alw ays ready to learn; how ever, I am not alw ays ready to be taught. ’ ’

— Dr. M artin Luther King

— Anonymous

W inston Churchill

S. C hiaravalloti: “ It’s not if you fail as long as you try and d o n ’t q u i t . . . at least I graduated.”

R. A vetria: “ S om etim es th ere’s nothing to feel. Som e tim es th ere’s nothing to hold. Som etim es there’s no time to run away. Som etim es you ju st feel so o ld .”

— Original J. Clancy: “ I will give anything to do it all over again!”

— T he Cure

— J. Clancy

D. Baker: “ W e as a people, will get to the prom ised lan d .”

— Lloyd Shearer A. Festa: “ M ake today the best.” — Original

E. Finn: “ If it is to be, it is up to m e.” — George Raveling A. Fischer: “ Lord, what fools these mortals be!”

D. Claro: I ’d rather laugh w ith the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners have m uch m ore fun.

— Shakespeare P . Giblin: “ M any dream s com e true, And some have silver lingings. I live for my dream , and a pock etful o f gold.”

— Dr. M artin L uther K ing Jr.

— Led Zeppelin L . C ollar: “ Everyday is like Sunday . . . Everyday is silent and gray.”

L. Bastidag: “ Life is short, play hard.” — Reebok

— M orrissey

M . Bauer: “ T h at’s all fo lk s!!!” — Porky Pig

J. Collins: “ L ive fast, die young, and have a beautiful corpse.”

T. Gleason: “ W hen the tide o f life turns against you, and the current upsets your boat, d on’t waste your tears on w hat could have been, ju st lay on your back and float.” — Ed Norton

— Jam es Dean K. Bauzon: “ W hat goes around com es back around again. ’ ’ — G rand Puba

G . Crocam o: “ If nobody’s perfect, then everybody has room for im provem ent.”

R. G o: ‘ ‘O ne m ust pay dearly for immortality; one has to die several tim es while still alive.” •— Nietzche

— Original A. Beldow icz: “ You spend your life w aiting for a m o m ent that ju st d o n ’t com e; w ell, don’t w aste your tim e waiting. ’ ’ —- B ruce Springsteen

F. D ’A ddario: “ A lw ays be ready for the unexpected because you never know how things are going to turn o u t.” — Original

J. Bellia: “ N ever w aste your tim e saying you can ’t do som ething. JU ST D O IT !” — NIK E

L. DaSilva: ‘ ‘C om e as you are, as you were, as I wanted you to be.” — Nirvana

J. B loodgood: “ Irrationally held truths m ay be m ore harm ful than reasoned erro rs.” «=>« T hom as Huxley

M . Gorski: “ M en are not against you; they are merely for them selves.” — Gene Fowler M . Guai: ‘‘Life is filled with difficult times, but with faith and perseverence you shall overcom e.” M. H anley: “ M ost o f the trouble in the world is caused by people wanting to be im portant.” — T.S. Elliot

M . D aw oud: “ I am the way I am .” D. H annagan: “ Trying to define yourself is like try ing to bite your own teeth.” — Alan Watts

J. C am acho: “ A ccept the challenges, so that you may feel the exhilaration o f victory.” — G eneral G eorge S. Paton

M . deVillava: “ I could be bounded in a nutshell and count m yself a king o f infinite space.”

S. C apozzoli: “ Instead o f love w e tend to hate, w e never quite appreciate how m uch the other person cares or tries.” — W arrant

B. Dum aual: “ I count him braver w ho overcom es his desires than he w ho conquers his enem ies; for the hard est victory is victory over self. ’ ’ A ristotle

S. Howe: “ It’s not what you drive, it’s how you drive.” — Original

E . Carandan: “ . . . w hether you like it or not, your

J. Dye: “ H ave to realize it’s all w ithin yourself, no one

continued on page 78

— Shakespeare

H aw kes: “ Put the w ater on!” — .'Colin Rigby

Roland Abella

Craig Adams

Anthony Agathos

Peter Alvarez

R. A b ella : C h e s s C l u b /T e a m j 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Club 1,2,4; I O rie n ta l C l u b 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 P r e s .; | Computer Club 1, Future PhysiIJcians 1,2; Aeronautics Club 1,2; I O u td o o r C lu b 1,2; In tra m u r a l 1,2,3,4; H A P Tutor 1,2.

C. A dam s: Euch Min 4; E m 足 maus 3; Irish Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Capt.; Tennis 3,4; Base足 b all 1,2; W e ig h tl if h t in g C lu b 1,2,3,4; N HS 4; Honor Pin 1,2; A C L Latin II E xam Gold Medal.

I A. A gathos: Italian Club 3; Ski I Club 1,2,3,4; Spirit com m ittee I 3,4; In tra m u r a ls 1,2,3,4; E m I maus 3; Football 1,2; Hockey 1.

P. A lvarez: Hockey 1; Rugby 3; Wrestling2.

CHRISTOPHER L. ANDREADIS

ANTHONY S. ANDRES

JOSEPH R. ANDREULA

DAVID J. BAKER

LUIS A. BASTIDAS

A. Andres: D a n c e C o m m itt e e 3, 4; D r a m a tic s 3, 4; H A P I; I n t r a m u r a l s 2, 3; N H S ; V olley ball C lu b 2; H o nor Pin 1, 2, 3.

J. Andreula: C o m p u te r C lu b 1; I n tra m r u a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; S cience C lu b If W re stlin g 2; H o no r Pin

J. Arganza: C o m p u te r Club L ib rary C lu b 1, 2, 3; Petre 4; Role Playing C lu b 1, 2, 3, S cience C lu b 2.

D. Baker: C o m p u te r C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; P a p e r & Pen 1; P e tre a n 2, 3, 4; Science C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; S w im m in g 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p t.; T .V . S tu d io 3, 4.

L . B a stid a s: E m m a u s 3; A r t C lu b I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; In t r a m u r a l s I, 2, 3, 4; S p i r i t C o m m itte e 4; S w im m in g 2, 3, 4; Volleyball C lu b 1, 2, 3.

M . Bauer: C o m p u te r Club Indoor T ra c k 4; O u td o o r Tra 4; Ski C lu b 4.

JORGE ARGANZA

C. Andreadis: B asketball 1, 2; E m m a u s 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p t.; I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; O u td o o r T r a c k 3, 4; W e i g h t liftin g C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4; W r e s tling 1, 2, 3; 4; H o n o r Pin 1.

MICHAEL A. BAUEF

CRAIG AUMACK

RODNEY AVETRIA

KENNETH M. BAUZON

ANDREW J. BELDOWICZ

Aumack: E m m a u s 3; G erP Club 2, 3, 4; H ockey 1, 2, 4; M a th T e a m 3, 4; Mission rive C o m m i t t e e 1, 2, 3, 4; HS; P A C 3, 4; S cience C lu b 2, 3, 4; Science T e a m 2, 3, Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Biology Iver Medal; S p irit A w a rd 3; ational L a t in E x a m S ilv e r edal 1,2, Gold 3; A A T G N a >nal G e r m a n E x a m 3.

R. Avetria: Bowling 2; D an ce C o m m itte e 4; F rench C lu b 3; O rie n ta l C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol足 leyball C lu b 3, 4; H onor Pin 1.

Bauzon: E bony C lu b 4; Em lu s 3; F o o t b a l l 1; I n d o o r Lack 1, 2; I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, Oriental C lub 1, 2, 3, 4 Exec.; ience C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; VolleyIll Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

A. Beldowicz: Baseball 1, 2, 3; E m m a u s 3; E m m a u s T e a m 4; Mission Drive C o m m itte e 1, 2, 4; S cience C lu b 1, 2; Ski C lub 1, 2, 3, 4.

JOSEPH J. BELLIA

JOHN BLOODGOO*

ALAN BRIAN CARDENAS

J. Bellia: Italian C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; P a p e r & Pen 4; Science C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4. A. Cardenas: Football 1, 2, 3; Indoor T r a c k 4; Mission Drive C o m m . 3; O u td o o r T r a c k 2, 3, 4; S pirit C o m m . 3, 4; W e ig h t足 lifting 1, 2, 3, 4..

PHILIP SPENCER CARROLL

J. Bloodgood: Chess 1, 2, 3, D a n c e C o m m . 1, 3; Fishi C lu b 2, 3, 4; M a th C lub 3, S cience C lu b 2, 4; S panish G o ld M e d a l; L a t in II S ih M edal; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3. P. Carroll: A ero n au tics C lu t 2; F u tu re Phys. C lu b 1, 2; tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Orien C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; R P G 1; V leyball C lu b 1, 2, 3; Lions Cl A w ard.

JANIEL P. BOLAND

JUDE A. CAMACHO

STEPHEN J. CAPOZZOLI

ELDON CARANDAN

E. Carandan: D ance Com m . 4; Ebony C lu b 4; E m m a u s 3; E m m aus T e a m 4; French Club 3, 4; In d o o r T r a c k 1, 4; I n t r a m urals 2, 3, 4; Modeling Club 3, 4; O utdoor T ra c k 1, 4; O ri ental C lub 1, 2, 3, Exec. 4; U l tim a te Club 4; Volleyball Club 2, 3, 4.

MICHAEL JOHN CASTILLO

Boland: E m m a u s 3; E m ms T e a m 4; Forensics 1, 2, Capt. 4; G e r m a n E x ch a n g e Irish C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; N H S P A C 3, 4: P e tre a n 1, 2, Edr 3, E d ito r - in -C h ie f 4; A P story Silver M edal; G e r m a n Gold M edal; S pirit A w ard; itional G e r m a n E x a m Gold idal; N a tio n a l L atin E x a m 'Id M edal 1, 2, Silver M e d a l J C S C P re s. A w a r d ; H o ly pss Book A w ard; H onor Pin 2, 3. Castillo: Ebony C lu b 4; E m us 3; Indoor T ra c k 1, 2, 4; ram urals 1, 2, 3, 4; O u td o o r ick 1, 2, 4; O rien ta l C lu b 2, Ski C lu b 1, 2; Volleyball ib 2, 3, 4.

BRIAN C. CERULLO

SAMUEL L. CERVANTES

J. Camacho: E m m a u s 3; French C l u b 3, 4; H A P 1, 2, 3, 4; H o m ero o m Pres. 3; H o m ero o m Vice Pres. 1, 2; Indoor T r a c k 2, 3, 4; I n tra m u r a ls 2, 3, 4; O u t d o o r T r a c k 2, 3, 4; O r i e n t a l C lu b 1, 2, 3 ,4 ; P e tre a n 4; Spirit C o m m . 3, 4; W eightlifting 2, 3, 4; M a r o o n H e n c h m a n ; H a p T u to r of th e Y e a r 1, 3, 4.

S. Capozzili: Bowling 1, 2, 3, C o-C a pt. 4; Chess 1, 2; Collec tors C lu b 1, 2; C o m p u te r Club 1; E m m a u s 3; E m m a u s T e a m 4; In tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian C lu b 4; Mission Drive Com m . 3, 4; Slavic C lub 4; Volleyball C l u b 2, 3; H . C . C . S e r v i c e A w ard; H o nor Pin 1.

B. Cerullo: E m m a u s T e a m 4; I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Philos ophy C lu b 4; Science C lu b 1, 2; S pirit C o m m . 4; W re stlin g 1,

S. Cervantes: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s T e a m 4; Indoor T ra c k 1, 2, 3, 4; M is sion Drive C om m . 4; O riental C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; T.V. S tudio 2.

2, 4.

SALVATORE D. CHIARAVALLOTI

JAMES J. CLANCY JR.

DANIEL CLARO

JARED COSTANZO

GERARD R. CROCAMO

J. Clancy: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s T e a m 4; F ootball 1, 2, 3, 4.

D. Claro: D a n c e C o m m itt e e 1, 2; Irish C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; R u g b y 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p t; Ski C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; S p irit C o m m itte e 3, 4.

STUART CLUTTERBUCK

S. Chiaravalloti: C hess 4; C o l lectors C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4; I n t r a m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; L ib r a r y C lu b 3; Mission Drive C o m m itt e e 2, 3, 4; P a p e r & Pen 4; P e tr e a n 1, 4; S cien ce C lu b 2, 3, 4; S o cce r 1, 2, 3, 4; S p irit C o m m itt e e 2, 3, 4; W re stlin g 1; E u c h a ristic M in iste r 4; E m m a u s 3.

J. C ostanzo: E m m a u s 3; I n t r a m u ra ls 1, 2, 3; Italian C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; S occer 1, 2, 3.

G. Crocamo: Forensics 1; Ital ian C lu b 2, 3, 4; S tu d e n t C o u n cil 2, 3.

JOSEPH ANTHONl CROCETTA

S. Clutterbuck: Baseball 1, 4; E u ch a ristic M inister 4; Fd ball 1, 2, 3, 4; H o m eroom P 2, 3; In tra m u rals 1, 2, 3, 4; iJ C lu b 1, 2, 3. J. Crocetta: I n tra m u r a ls 3, 4; Soccer 1 , 2 , 3, 4.

LUIS COLLAR

JOHN COLLINS

7RANK D’ADDARIO

MIKE DARGAN

Collar: Basketb all 1, 2, 3; imaus T e a m 4; Football 1; I S 4. D ’Addario: I t a l i a n H o n o r itSjfj Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; E m us 3; I n tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; lian C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski C lu b

J. Collins: Collectors C lu b 1, 2; E m m a u s 3; Football 1, 2, 3; I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; S cience C lu b 1. M . Dargan: H o m eroom Pres. 1; H ockey 1, 2, 4; In tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; Itta lian C lu b 3; Science C lu b 2, 4; S pirit C o m m itte e 1, 2, 3; W eightlifting C lu b 3, 4.

DENNIS EGAN

OSCAR A. ESCOBA

L. DaSilva: F re n ch C l u b 3, 4; F rench N H S 3, 4; Indoor T ra c k 3; I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; O u t door T r a c k 3.

M . Davvoud: F u tu re Physicia C lu b 3, 4; Indoor T ra c k 2; tr a m u r a l s I, 2, 3, 4; Miss: Drive 3, 4; O u td o o r T ra ck j

D. Egan: Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G e r m a n C lu b 2, 3; G o lf 2, 3, 4 C a p t.; H o m ero o m Pres. 2, 3; Irish C lu b 1, 2; L i b r a r y C lu b 3, 4; M odeling C lu b 4; S p irit C o m m . 2, 3, 4; S t u den t C ouncil 1; Mission Drive Exec.

0 . Escobar: C hess 3, 4; Futi P hysicians’ C lu b 2, 3 ,4 ; H.A 1, 2, 3, 4; K a r a te C lu b 3; La A m e r ic a n S ocie ty 2, 3, 4; b ra ry C lu b 3, 4; S ta g e Crevtl Mission Drive Exec.; Honor fl

KCHAEL de VILLAVA

GEORGE NICHOLAS DIONYSSIOU

BRIAN P. DUMAUAL

J. Dy e: A e r o n a u t ic s C l u b 2; C o m p u ter C lub 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Petroc 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 3; N a t i o n a l L a t i n E x am : S u m m a C u m L au d e 1.

[ICHAEL F. FALLER

RICHARD G. FAUSTINO

ANTHONY A. FESTA

DeVillava: C o m p u te r C lu b vlath C lub 3, 4; N H S ; Scie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S panish IS 3, 4; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3; I d Medal: Science 1, Alge1; Silver Medal: English 1, Uatin 1, 2, G eo m e try ; N a lal Latin Exam: C u m Laude.

G. Dionyssiou: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; B asketball 2; E m m a u s 3; In 足 t r a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Drive 3; S pirit C o m m . 3, 4.

B. Dumaual: E m m a u s T e a m 4; French C lub 3, 4; F rench N H S 4; Indoor T ra c k 1, 2, 3; I n tr a 足 m urals 1, 2, 3, 4; M a th C lub 3, 4; O u td o o r T ra c k 1; O riental C lu b 4; Spirit C om m . 4; U lti足 m a te C lub 4; Volleyball Club 4; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3; N atio n al L atin E xam : M a g n a C um L aud e 2.

I Fallen C o m p u te r C lu b 2; I nee C o m m . 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; I 'h . Min. 4; Forensics 1, 2; I n c h C lu b 3, 4; In tra m u r a ls , 3, 4; P rom C o m m . 3; Mis| i Drive 3, 4 Exec.; O riental l b 1, 2, 3, 4; P A C 3, 4; Vol[ Jail Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H onor P 2.

JAMES DYE

R. Faustino: C o m p u te r C lu b 1; S panish N H S ; W restling 3, 4; Mission Drive Exec.; H ono r Pin

A. Festa: Chess 1; Collectors C lub 1; E m m a u s 3; I n tr a m u r 足 als 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Drive 3, 4 Exec.

PETER FIGUEREDO

EDWARD F. FINN

ALBEN FISCHER

PATRICK GIBLINl

MICHAEL GORSKI

MANUEL GUIA

MARK HANLEY

E. Finn: N H S ; S p a n ish H o no r Society; Mission D rive C o m m . 2, 3; S p irit C o m m . 2, 3, 4; E u ch a ristic M in ister 4; Irish C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; S en io r P ro m C o m m .; E m m a u s 3; B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p t.; S occer 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p t.; G o lf 3, 4 C a p t.; I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; N a ti o n a l L a tin E x a m 1 & 2 S u m m a C u m L au d e ; St. P e te r ’s C ollege S u m m e r S ch o l a r 2, 3; O u ts ta n d in g F re sh m an ; H o n o r Pin 1, 2, 3.

A. Fischer: Science C lu b 1, 2, 3; C ollectors C lu b 1, 2; I n t r a m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; S w im m in g 1, 2, 3, 4; H o n o r Pin 1, 2, 3; N H S ; S p a n ish H o n o r Society.

P . Figueredo: Y e a r b o o k 1, 2; Collectors C lu b 1; S ki C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4; C o m p u t e r C l u b 1, 2; S t a g e C re w 2, 3, 4; M o deling C l u b 3, 4; F r e n c h C l u b 3, 4 T r e a s u r e r ; E m m a u s 3; T en nis 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p t.

M . Gorski: C o m p u te r C lu b 3, 4; Ski C lu b 4; T r a c k & Field 3, 4; H o n o r Pin 1.

M . Guia: L a tin A m e r ic a n S o ciety 1, 4; C o m p u te r C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; C o l l e c t o r s C l u b 1, 2; S p a n ish H o n o r Society; N H S ; In tra m u r a ls 2, 3; S p a n ish Gold M e d a l 2, 3; R e l i g i o n S ilv e r M e d a l 3; H o n o r Pin 1, 2, 3; P residential S cholarship.

P. Giblin: Irish C lu b 1, 2, 3 P.A .C . 3, 4; S pirit Com m . 2 4 Exec.; Forensics 1; Miss D riv e C o m m . 2, 3, 4; Int m u rals 1, 2, 3, 4; R ugby 2. 4 C a p t.; N H S ; H onor Pin 1 E m m a u s 3. M . Hanley: Collectors Clut 2; E m m a u s 3; Football I, 2 4.

HOMAS J. GLEASON JR.

RODERICK GO

DANIEL J. HANNAGAN III

BRYAN HAWKES

Gleason: Spirit C om m . 1, 2, i C h a irm an ; Irish C lu b 1, 2; 1 ram urals 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s [Sw im m ing 1, 2, 3, 4 C ap t.; otball 1, 2, 3. Hannagan: N H S ; D ra m a tic s 4; Y ea rboo k 4 E d ito r; Foisics 4; E m m a u s 3; C o m p u tI c i u b 2, 3, 4; F ren ch C lu b 2, 1 4; Irish Club 3, 4; Chess Club I 2, 4; Science C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; I nior P rom C om m .; A r t C lub 1 2; Blood Drive 4; Philosophy l u b 4; Honor Pin 1.

R. Go: E u ch a ristic M in ister 4; N H S ; C o m p u te r C lu b I, 2, 3, 4; S c ie n c e T e a m 3, 4; M a t h T e a m 3, 4; R P G C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Science C lu b 1, 2; M is s io n D r i v e C o m m . 3, 4; Y ea rb o o k 2, 3, 4; S ta g e Crew 4; E m m a u s 3; H onor Pin 2, 3, 4; A lg e b ra I Silver M edal; E n g 足 lish III Silver M edal; N a tio n a l Latin E x a m 3 C u m Laude. B. Hawkes: W eighlifting C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; In tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 C apt.; W r e s 足 tling 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

JAMES HITCHELL

ROGER T. HOBBY

JOSEPH G. JAMILANO

MARCELO JARA I

J. H itchell: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p t., M V P ; R P G C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; Science C lu b 2, 3; Volley足 ball C lu b 4; C o m p u te r C lu b 2, 3 Exec. C o m m . 4; M a th T e a m 3, 4; H o n o r P in 2; N a t i o n a l M e rit S em ifin alist; N H S .

R. Hobby: Band 3, 4; D ram ics 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; J a z z a sem ble 2, 3, 4; P A C 4; Petra 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; T.V. Stu l | S p i r i t A w a r d 3; N a t i o l M e r i t S c h o la r ; V o lu n te e r il A w ard ; F rench N H S 3, 4 P r l French C lu b 3, 4 Pres.; F o r i sics 3, 4; P etroc 3; Science C l

J. Jam ilano: B and 1, 2, 3, 4; J a z z E n sem b le 3, 4; O rie n ta l C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; O u td o o r C lu b Si S c i e n c e C l u b 1, 2; S t a g e C rew 3, 4; T.V. S tu d io 3; Vol足 leyball C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3.

1, 2 .

M . Jara: B a se b a ll 1, 2, 3,1 C o m p u te r C lu b 1; Football! H onor Pin 2, 3.

SEAN HOWE

HAROON IQBAL

BABO JAIN

DOUGLAS C. JAMES

D. James: Ebony C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; O u t 足 door T ra c k 3, 4; P A C 3, 4; Ski C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; H onor Pin 1, 2.

i USTIN A. JAUCIAN

Howe: Basketball 1; Collecs Club 2; E m m a u s 3; In tra lrals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski C lu b 2, 4; Spirit C o m m itte e 4.

Jaucian: French C lu b 1, 2, 3, French N H S 4; I n tra m u r a ls 2, 3, 4; O riental C lu b 1, 2, 4; S c ie n c e C l u b 1; S p i r i t >mmittee 4; O u tdoor T rac k 1; Jlleyball C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; N a )nal L a t in E x a m M e d a li s t; I onor Pin 2.

RONNIE W. JAWORSKI

BRYAN DREW JEZIORSKI

H . Iqbal: C o m p u te r C lu b 1, 2; D a n c e C o m m i t t e e 1, 2, 3, 4; F r e n c h C l u b 2, 3, 4; F r e n c h N H S 4; I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; M ission Drive C o m m itte e 3, 4; N H S 4; Volleyball C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; H onor Pin 1, 3.

B. Jeziorski: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; I n tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; S p irit C o m m itte e 3, 4.

R. Jaworski: C o m p u te r C lu b 1, 2, 3; E m m a u s T e a m 4; Illiter足 acy Initiative 3; G e r m a n C lub 2, 3, 4; G e r m a n E x ch a n g e 2, 4; M is sio n D riv e C o m m i t t e e 4; P etrea n 3, 4 M a n a g in g Editor; S cien ce C l u b 1, 2, 3; A A T G N a tio n a l G e r m a n A w ard.

JAE KYUEN JIN

PAUL JORDAN

JAE H. JUN

MICHAEL KELL

J. Jin: M a t h T e a m 4.

BRIAN KOST

KEPA LACA

P . Jordan: B and 1, 2, 3, 4; J a z z Band 2, 3 ,4 ; Irish C lu b 3; N H S ; E m m a u s T e a m 4; H o n o r Pin L

J. Jun: F ootball 1; C hess C lu b 1; E m m a u s T e a m L e a d e r 4; O rie n ta l C lu b 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; V olleyball C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4; E b 足 ony C lu b 3, 4; F rench C lu b 3, 4; L a tin A m e r ic a n S ociety 3, 4; M o d e lin g C l u b 3, 4; S c ie n c e C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; F u tu re Physi足 cians C lu b 2, 3 Exec. 4; Indo-

B. Kost: P A C 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; E m m a u s T e a m 4; G e r m a n C lub 2, 3, 4; W e ig h tliftin g C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4; S cience C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; F ootball 1, 2, 3, C a p t. 4; O u t 足 d o o r T r a c k 1, 2, 3, 4; N H S ; H o n o r Pin 1, 2.

P ak C lu b 3, 4; D an c e C o m m . 4; I n t r a m u r a l s 1, 2, 3, 4; U ltim a te C lu b 4; H o n or Pin 1, 3. K. L ac a: M a t h T e a m 2, 3, 4; Bike C lu b 2; F re n ch C lu b 3, 4; I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; N a tio n a l M e rit S c h o la r C o m m e n d a tio n ; 1st in S ta te for N atio n al French Exam .

MATTHEW LEBER

M . Kelly: C o m p u te r C lu b 3, E m m a u s 3; Volleyball Club I n t r a m u r a l s 3, 4; O u t d o T ra c k & Field 2, 3, 4; Hock 4; N a t i o n a l M e r i t S c h o l C o m m en d atio n ; A A T G N tional G e r m a n E xam Comme dation. M . Leber: P A C 3; Ski Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 1; G o lf 3, 4.

HYUN KIM

JEFFREY P. KOKOSINSKI

MICHAEL LEE

ANTHONY LIZARES

_______________

I. Kim: C ross-C ountry 1, 2; InI tor T ra ck 1 ,2 ; O u td o o r T ra c k I 2, 3; D ance C om m . 2, 3, Pres. Medical Society C lu b 3, 4; udent C o u n c il 2; O r i e n t a l lub 1, 2, 3; Volleyball C lu b 1, 3; In tra m u rals 1, 2, 3, 4. [. Lee: Forensics 1, 2; Irish lub 1, 2, 3; E m m a u s 3; Senior 'om Comm.; G o lf 2, 3, 4; B a s足 eball 2, 3, 4; H onor Pin 1.

J. Kokosinski: C o m p u te r C lub 2; Petro c 2; I n tra m u r a ls 2, 3, 4; Italian C lu b 2; P e tr e a n CoSpo rts E d itor 4; E m m a u s 3. A. Lizares: I n t r a m u r a l s 3, 4; Science C lu b 2; Chess C lu b 3; French C lub 3, 4; O riental Club 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; T ennis 1, 2, 3 C a p t a i n 4; H o n o r P in 1, 3; F rench H o n o r Society; N H S ; H o n o r Pin 1, 3.

KEITH R. LORFINK

JOHN PAUL MANNION

RODOLFO M. LUTTICH

ROBERT R. MARTI>

K. Lorfink: C hess C lu b 1; C o l足 lectors C l u b 1; N H S ; S p anish N H S ; S ta g e C re w 3, 4; Mission D rive C o m m itt e e 3, 4; E m m a u s T e a m ; E m m a u s 3; I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; H o n o r Pin 1, 2, 3.

R. Luttich: S cience C lu b 1, C o m p u t e r C l u b 1; G e r m : C lu b 2; G e r m a n Exchange O r ie n ta l C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4; Vc leyball C lu b 2, 3, 4; S ta g e Cre 2; N H S 4; H onor Pin 1, 2.

J. M annion: S p irit C o m m itte e

R . M a r tin : H a r v a r d Mod C ongress 1, 2, 3, 4; Petroc S cience C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; PA 3, 4; H onor Pin 1, 2.

4; Mission Drive 1; E u ch a ristic M in ister 4; E m m a u s 3; S tu d e n t C ouncil 3, 4; D a n c e C o m m itte e 2, 3; Irish C lu b 1, 2, 4; Ebony C lu b 4; I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

REGORY STEPHEN LYNCH

MICHAEL A. LYNCH

THOMAS MAGARBAN

i ---------------------- - .....

MARC S. MARTINELLI

ALEXANDER S. MAJUMDER A. Majumder: Petroc 4; P etrean 4; M a t h T e a m 3, 4; S c ie n c e T e a m 4; Soccer 1 M a n ag e r, 2; Volleyball 3, 4; In tra m u ra ls 3, 4; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3; G e rm a n E xchange 4.

PAUL MASSACHE

peter

M cCa r t h y

________________ I Mnch; S cience C lu b 1, 2; cycle C lub 2; Slavic C lu b 2; troc 4; E m m a u s 3; C o m p u te r ub 2, 3; S w im m ing 1, 2, 3, Intram urals 3, 4. . Martinelli: Ski C lu b 1, 2, 3, Collectors C lu b 1, 2, 3; Sen• P ro m C o m m i t t e e ; S p i r i t jm m itte e 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; iigby 2, 3, 4; I n tra m u r a ls 1, 3, 4; H om eroom P re sident 2,

M . Lynch: In tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; P eer A dvisor 3, 4; E ucharistic M inister 4; N H S 4; Spirit C o m m itte e 4; Science C lu b 2; Collectors C lu b 2; E m m a u s 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; H o nor Pin 1, 2, 3. P . M assache: S panish N H S 3, 4; L atin C lu b 2; Ju nior Prom C om m ittee; In tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1 R on a ld Prezioso ’68 A w ard , 2, 3 All C ity First T e a m a n d All N a ti o n a l Divi sion Second T ea m , 4; H onor Pin

T. Magarban: C o m p u te r Club 2; Mission Drive 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; Slavic C lu b 4; In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball C lu b 3; Collectors C lu b 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4. P. M cCarthy: Irish C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; S pirit C o m m itte e 1, 2, 3, 4 Executive M em ber; G e rm a n C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Science C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; N a t i o n a l M e r i t C om m en d e d S tu dent.

T P yS K J4 M cCa r t h y

SEAN RI( HARD M cD o n a l d

DANIEL McDONOUGH jr .

T. CHRISTIAN McGREEVY

T. M cC arthy: I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; I ta lia n C l u b 2; M ission Drive C o m m m . 1, 2; S o ccer 1, 2, 3.

JUSTIN McKEON

RAVEE MEHTA

S. M cD onald: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4; P .A .C . 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; E m m a u s T e a m 4; N H S ; Mission D rive C o m m . 2, 3, 4; P e tr e a n 2, 3, 4 Editor; S p a n is h H o n o r S o cie ty; D r a m a t i c s 4; S c i e n c e C l u b 2, 3; C o m p u te r C lu b 2, 3, 4; Ski C lu b 4; S w im m in g 2, 3, 4; T r a c k 1; H o n o r P in 1, 2, 3; N a t i o n a l L a tin E x a m Silver M e d al 1, 2, 3; S p irit A w a r d 3.

D . M cD onough: Science C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; Y ea rb o o k 1, 2, 3, 4; B and 1, 2, 3, 4 V.P.; J a z z E n se m b le 2, 3, 4; Irish C lu b 3, 4; O u td o o r T r a c k 2, 3, 4; M o st O u t s t a n d i n g M u s i c i a n 1990; Em m aus Team .

J. M cKeon: S o cce r 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; B asketball 1; J u n io r P ro m C o m m .; Irish C lu b 2, 3; E u c h a ristic M in ister 4; Mission Drive C o m m . 4; I n t r a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3. 62

R. M ehta: S u m m e r H .A .P . 1, S ecre tary 2 & 3; W in te r H .A .P. 4; C hess C lu b 1, 2 V.P., Pres. 3 & 4; M V P 2, 3, 4; D a n c e C o m m . 1, 3, 4; Science C l u b / T e a m 1, 2, 3, 4; M a t h T e a m 2, 3, 4; T .V . S tu d io 2; O u td o o r T r a c k 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor T ra c k 2, 3, 4; C r o s s - C o u n try 2; N .J . G o v e r n o r ’s S chool in th e S c i ences; G e o m e tr y G old M edal; S p a n ish II G old M e d al; St. P e te r ’s C ollege S u m m e r S cholar; H o n o r Pin 1, 2, 3.

JAMAL R. MERCE1

C. McGreevy: Science Club 2, 3, 4; C hess C lu b 2, 3 , 4 m a u s 3; In tra m u r a ls 2. 3 S w im m in g 2, 4.

J. M ercer: D an c e Com m. 3, E bon y C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4 V P.; B ketball 1, 2, 3, 4.

JOHN PADDY McGUIRE

IASON J. MEURER

DENNIS S. MIGUEL

—

■McGuire: S tu d e n t Council 2, I t Pres.; Ecology C lu b 3, 4; I ence C lub 3, 4; F re n ch C lub It; Mission Drive C o m m . 3, I Irish C lub 3, 4; N H S ; Phinphy C lu b 4 F o u n d e r /P r e s .; I.m aus 3; I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, | Petroc 4; D an c e C o m m . 4; j r v a r d M o d e l C o n g r e s s 4; gronautics C lu b 3, 4; O rien ta l ^ ib 4; C ro ss-C o u n try 1, 2, 3, I -apt.; I n d o o r / O u t d o o r T r a c k 1 2, 3, 4 C a p t.; H o no r Pin 1,

||^eurer: I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, I

MICHAEL McGUIRE

B a s k e tb a ll

D . M iguel: S t a g e C r e w 3, 4; O rie n ta l C lu b 3; Chess C lu b 1, 2; H o no r Pin 1, 2.

AMRO MOHAMMED

THOMAS PATRICK O’DONNELL

A. M ohammed: W re stlin g 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p t.; D an c e C o m m itte e 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Mission Drive C o m m i t t e e 1, 2, 3 E x e c . 4; S p irit C o m m itt e e 3; E m m a u s 3; E m m a u s T e a m 4; H A P 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball C lu b 1, 2, 4; G e r m a n C lu b 2, 3, 4; P .A .C . 3, 4; N a tio n a l M e rit C o m m e n d e d S tu d e n t 3; S p irit A w a r d 3; In t r a m u r a l s 1, 2, 3, 4; A A T G N a t ’l G e r m a n E x am , 2, 3. T. O’Donnell: A e ro n a u tic s C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; S cience C lu bs 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish C lu b 1, 2, 3; Italian C lu b 1, 2, 3; J u n io r Prom C o m m ittee; S en ior P rom C o m m it te e ; E u c h a r i s t i c M i n i s t e r 4; E m m a u s 3; S p irit C o m m itte e 4; I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4.

JOSEPH MORGA^

DAVID S. OLESK1

J. Morgan: F rench C lub ; M a th T e a m 3, 4; Science T | 3, 4; F u tu re Physicians’ C l J 2, 3, 4; C o m p u te r C lu b 1 , 1 4; S ta g e C rew 1, 4; H A P 1 3; L ib ra ry C lu b 3; Chess ( j 1,4 ; P etrea n 4; N H S ; N a t i j F rench H onors Society; f l M edal Religion 3; Silver M i A lg 1 1 /T rig ; O u t s t a n d l F re sh m a n A w ard ; St. P etj S u m m e r S ch o lars P r o g r l H o n o r Pin 1, 2, 3; A C L H tional L atin E xam C u m D . O lesk y : B a s e b a ll 2, 3,1 Cross C o u n try 2; S ki C lu b l 4; S c i e n c e C l u b s 1, 2, 3,1 C o m p u te r C lu b 4; R P G C! L

BOB NADLER JR.

BERNARD NERY

PETER NORCIA

ANTHONY MICHAEL NOVELLO A. Novello: Italian C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; P rom C o m m itte e 4; I n t r a m urals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer M V P 3; Honor Pin t

IIGENIO OLIVENCIA

BRIAN J. O’NEILL

MICHAEL PAGE

B. Nery: A r t C lu b 1, 2, 4; S ta g e C r e w 4; K a r a t e C l u b 1, 2; C o m p u te r C lu b 2, 3, 4; D ance C o m m itte e 3; H onor Pin 1.

P. Norcia: Football 1, 2; O u t door T ra c k 1, 2; Italian C lub 3, 4; S pirit C o m m ittee 3, 4; Ski C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

----------------------Nadler: C o m p u te r C lu b 1, 2, VP; O u td o o r C lu b 1, 2, 3, Honor Pin 1. plivencia: C o m p u te r C lu b 1,

M . Page: H A P L 2, 3; M a th T e a m 3, 4; N H S ; Spanish H o n or Society 4; Eucharistic M in ister 4; E m m a u s 3; In tra m u rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross C o u n try 2, 3, 4; I n d o o r/O u td o o r T ra c k 2, 3, 4; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3; N M S Q T C om m endatio n; N atio n al L a t in E x am Gold M edal 1, 2, 3.

KEN PAGLIO

JAMES PAGUILIGAN

RAJESH PANDAY

SAMIR M. PARIK

K. P aglio: Ski C l u b 3; I n t r a m u ra ls I, 2, 3, 4; P .A .C . 3; N a tional H onors Society; E m m a u s 3; F ootball 1, 2; T ra c k 2, 3, 4; H o n or Pin 1.

JOSE PEREZ

SEAN WILLIAM PERRY

J. Paguiligan: Forensics 2, 3, 4; M ission D rive C o m m itt e e 2, 3, 4; F re n ch C lu b 3, 4; C hess C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres.; Volleyball C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; D r a m a tic s 4; S p ir i t C o m m i t t e e 2, 3, 4; Pet r e a n 2, 4; H a r v a r d M o d e l C ongress 2, 4; N H S ; N a ti o n a l F re n c h H o n o rs S ociety 4; E m m a u s 3; I n tr a m u r a ls 3, 4; O r i e n ta l C lu b 1, 2, 3; J u n io r P ro m C o m m i t t e e ; M a t h T e a m 4; S tu d e n t C oun cil 1, 2; O u td o o r T r a c k 1; W r e s tlin g 2; Je rs e y Boys S t a t e R e p re se n tativ e.

R. Panday: I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; C o lle c to r’s C lu b 1, 3; L atin A m e r ic a n S ociety 3, 4; S tu d e n t Council 4; S p irit C o m m itte e 4; Y o u n g R e p u b lic an s 3; Philos ophy C lu b 4.

J. Perez: Volleyball C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; O rin e ta l C l u b 1, 2, 3, 4; Ebony C lu b 1, 2; C hess C lu b 1, 2, 3; A rt C l u b 1, 2, 3; Band 4; D an c e C o m m itt e e 4. 66

S. Perry: E m m a u s T e a m ; M is sion Drive 2, 3, 4; N H S ; Irish C lu b 1, 2; Slavic C lu b 4 T r e a s urer; J u n io r Prom C o m m ittee; C hess C lu b 1; C o lle c to r’s C lu b 1; V o lle y b a ll C l u b 3; I n t r a m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; H o n or Pin 2, 3, 4.

JOSEPH M. PETRECCA S. Parikh: P e tre a n 2, 3 Ed 4 E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f ; Stud) Council 2, 4 S ecre tary; P ./ 3, 4; E m m a u s T e a m ; N M a th T e a m 1, 2, 3, 4; Scie T e a m 2, 3, 4; H .A .P. Teac 3; O u t s t a n d i n g F r e s h rr A w ard; Spirit A w ard 3; H O i G o v e rn o r’s School; Gold M als in L atin 1, 2, 3; Englisl 3; G e r m a n 1; Biology; Ch( istry; Religion 2; A.P. U.S. I tory; M a th 3; Silver Medals Intro to Sci, W orld Civ; Ho; Pin 1, 2, 3; N a t i o n a l Me S em ifin a list; J C S C Pres, tation. J. Petrecca: Forensics 1, 2 tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestl^ 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; N l f H onor Pin I, 2, 3, 4; Emm 4; S cience C lu b I, 2, 3, 4.

AMISH B. PATEL

i Patel: F u t u r e P h y s i c i a n ’s lib 2, 3, 4; Indo-P ak C lu b 1, IS; Dance C o m m ittee 3, 4; Li| ry Club 1, 2, 3; Role P laying lib 1, 2, 3, 4; I n tra m u r a ls 1, K3, 4; H .A .P. ( s u m m e r/w in |) ; N H S ; Collector’s C lu b 1, I ndoor T ra ck 3, 4; H o n o r Pin |>; National Latin E x a m C u m lade. Petrillo: Football 1; Baseball Wrestling 1; Italian C lu b 1, 1 3, 4; In tra m u rals 1 , 2 , 3, 4; 5 dent Council 4 T re a s u re r; I l S ; N ational Italian H onors S :iety.

DWAYNE W. PATON

KEVIN PIDANE

D. Paton: Ebony C lu b 1 , 2 , 3, 4; D a n c e C o m m i t t e e 1; T .V . S t u d i o 1; L i b r a r y C l u b 1; P.A .C . 3, 4; I n tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross C o u n try 1; B asket ball 2, 3, 4; W h o ’s W ho. K. Pidane: In tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; F rench C lu b 3, 4; Fishing C lu b 4; S cience C lu b 1, 2; C o l l e c t o r ’s C l u b 1, 2; N H S ; N a tio n a l F rench H onors Society; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3.

JOSEPH B. PIERRE II

BRIAN RIEMAN

J. Pierre: E bo n y C lu b 2, 3, 4; S p irit C o m m itt e e 3, 4; Mission Drive C o m m itt e e 4; M odeling C l u b 2; S c i e n c e C l u b 1; T V S tu d io 2; C o lle c to r’s C lu b 1, 2; P r o m C o m m i t t e e 3; D a n c e C o m m itte e 3, 4; E m m a us; H A P T u t o r 1, 3; W i n te r H A P 4; In t r a m u r a ls 2, 3, 4; B asketball L, 2 M a n a g e r; T r a c k 2, 3, 4. B. Rieman: I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

JEAN PORTES

COLIN RIGBY

J. Portes: Football 1, 2, 3, W re stlin g 1; E m m a u s Tearrl N a tio n a l S p an ish Honor Sd ety 4; W e igh tlifting Club 1, 3, 4; I n t r a m u r a l s 2, 3; E m aus; H o n o r Pin 3. C. Rigby: N H S ; Irish C l u J 2, 4; H A P T u to r 1; Spirit Col m itte e 3, 4 M a u r a d e r ; Inti m u r a l s 1, 2, 3, 4; S t u d a Council 1; Mission Drive Col m ittee I, 2, 4; Prom C om m it| 4; E m m a u s T e a m 4; Baskettl 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p ta in ; Baseball!

JEREMY PUGH

VINCENT QUE

LAZARUS RAMOS

SHAHZAD RASHID

S. R ashid: O r i e n t a l C l u b 1; F rench C lub 3; C o m p u te r C lub 1, 2, 3; L ibrary C lub 2, 3; S ci ence T e a m 3, 4; D an c e C o m mittee 1, 2, 3, 4 Lighting M a n ager; N H S ; F ren ch N H S ; Y e a r b o o k 2, 3, 4 E d ito r ; TV S tudio 1, 2; Philosophy C lu b 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; French Gold M edal 3.

[MICHAEL ROAKE

J ’ugh: D ra m a tics 2, 3, 4; Foijsics 3, 4; S ta g e C rew 3, 4 I ge C o o rd in a to r a n d M a n si r; Irish C lub 2, 3, 4; Science t! ib 1, 2; H arv ard Model Cong ss 3, 4; D ance C o m m itte e 2; 5 dent Council 2; E m m a u s ; l i c k 1; Football 1.

F Roake: Irish C lu b 1, 2, 3, I Emmaus; E ucharistic Mini :r; N H S ; In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 3, 4; H o n or Pin

JOHN ANDREW ROBERTS

DAVID RUCHALSKI

V. Que: Ice H ockey 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p t.; I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; W e ig h tliftin g C lu b 3, 4.

L. Ramos: C o m p u te r C lu b 1, 4; C o l l e c t o r ’s C l u b 1; D a n c e C o m m itte e 3, 4; Y earbook 4; In tra m u ra ls 2, 3, 4; T V S tudio 2,

J. Roberts: E bo n y C lu b 1, 2 E x e c u tiv e , 3 V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , 4 P resident; M odeling C lu b 2, 3 V ice -P resid en t, 4 P resid ent; D a n c e C o m m i t t e e 1, 2, 3; F rench C lu b 3; L ib rary C lu b 1; E m m a u s 3; Philosophy C lu b 4; F o o t b a l l 1, 2; O u t s t a n d i n g F re sh m an A w ard.

D. Ruchalski: Ice H ockey 1, 2; H onor Pin 1, 2.

ROBERT RYAN

ERIC SAAM

DAVID SANDOMENICO

MICHAEL SANTIAl

R. Ryan: F orensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; P etro c 3, 4; E m m a u s T e a m 4; P A C 3; In 足 t r a m u r a l s 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Drive C o m m itt e e 4; B asketball

BRIAN SCANLON

E . Saam: G e r m a n C l u b 2, 3, 4; C o m p u te r C l u b 4; Y e a rb o o k 4 Editor; P A C 4; I n tr a m u r a ls 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; E m m a u s T e a m 4; G e r m a n E x c h a n g e 2; T r a c k 1, 2, 3; N H S ; K a llm a n G e r m a n Fellowship; H o nor Pin 1. R. Scanlon: Irish C lu b 2, 4; I n 足 t r a m u r a l s 1, 2, 3, 4; S e n i o r P ro m C o m m itte e ; E m m a u s 3; B asketball 2, 3, 4; G o lf 3, 4.

JUSTIN SCHER

D. Sandom enico: 1, 2, 3, 4.

I n tra m u r a ls

J . S ch er: F o o tb a ll 1, 2, 3, 4; G e r m a n C lu b 2, 3; W e ig h tlift足 ing C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3.

GAURAV SHAH

M . Santiago: S tu d en t Coul 1, 2, 3, 4; L atin American I ciety 3, 4; S pirit Committed E m m a u s 3; I n tra m u ra ls 2, 3l V o lle y b a ll C l u b 4; U ltim Frisbee C lu b 4; T ra ck 1, 2 4; H o n o r Pin 1, 2, 3; Sp A w a r d 3; O u ts ta n d in g Fre m an; N H S ; N atio n al Hispa H onor Society. G. Shah: Y e a r b o o k 4 Edij S ta g e C rew 3, 4; D ance Cq m itte e 3, 4; S u m m e r and ter H A P 4; M a th T eam 3, S c ie n c e T e a m / C l u b s 1, 3, C o m p u t e r C l u b 1, 2, 3, F re n ch N H S 3, 4; French C 2, 3, 4; C hess C lu b 3, 4; M sion D rive C o m m itte e 4; NH: In d o -P a k C lu b 2, 3; Emma 4; F rench Gold M e d al 3; Hoif Pin 1, 2, 3;

STEVE SANZ

JOSEPH SARDELLA

WILLIAM B. SHARP

GREGORY SHOCKLEY

I Sanz: S tu d e n t C ouncil 3, 4; Inm aus T e a m ; S p i r i t C o m littee 4; L atin A m e ric a n SoI sty 2, 3, 4; P re p M e dica l Sop t y 2, 3; I n t r a m u r a l s 2, 3; I;>otball jfe R ugby 3; H o nor Pin

J. Sardella: Italian C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres.; Italian H o n o r S o c i e ty 3, 4; Ski C l u b 2, 3, 4; S pirit C o m m itte e 4; E m m aus; S tu d e n t Council 1; I n tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Gold M edal 2, 3, 4; H onor Pin I .

■ • Sharp: In tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3; Inmaus 3; W restling 1, 2, 3, | Baseball 3.

G. Shockley: Ski C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; F ren ch C lu b 3, 4; C o m p u te r C lu b 4; Slavic C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; T enn is 1.

VICENTE SILVA

DANIEL SUAREZ

V. Silva: S p irit C o m m itt e e 4; F rench C l u b 3, 4; Science C lu b 1; I n tr a m r u a ls 1, 2. D. Suarez: C o m p u te r C lu b 4; C o l l e c t o r ’s C l u b 1, 2; S t a g e C r e w 4; C h e ss C l u b 4; I n t r a m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; S p an ish N a tional H onors S ociety 3, 4.

FRANKIE SINGLETARY

THOMAS J. SULLIVAN F. Singletary: Ebony Club 1, 3, 4; I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; E| m a u s T e a m ; D an ce C om m itj 1 , 2, 3, 4; L ib rary C lub 1,1 S ta g e C rew 3, 4; Indoor Tral 1, 2, 3, 4; O u td o o r T ra ck 1J 3, 4; Cross C o u n try 1.

T. Sullivan: S tu d e n t Councill 2, 3, S e c r e ta r y /T r e a s u r e r ; Iril C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer Advisij 2, 3, 4; S p i r i t C o m m itt e e I Cross C o u n try 1, 2, 3, 4, Capl W re stlin g 1, 2, 3, 4; O utdol T r a c k 1, 2; S p i r i t A w a r d O u ts ta n d in g F reshm an.

JUSTIN SKRIPAK

ROB ROY SMITH

DEMOND LEV AY STAFFORD

CHRISTOPHER G. STEFANAKIS C. Stefanakis: In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3; Ski C lub 1, 2; W restling 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3.

JOHN SUNG

FRANCISCO TORRENT

STEPHEN TORTORELLO

R. Smith: S ta g e Band 2, 3, 4; C o n c e rt Band 2, 3, 4; J a z z E n s e m b le 3, 4; H a r v a r d M o d e l Congress 3, 4; E m m a u s; Prom C o m m itte e 4; C o m p u te r Club 1, 2, 4; C ollector’s C lu b 1, 2; Psychology C lu b 4; H A P 1, 2, 3, 4; W in te r H A P 3, 4; Football 1; N H S ; Best T u to r A w ard 4; H onor Pin 1.

D. Stafford: D ance C om m ittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; S tage Crew 3, 4; K arate C lub 1, 2; Indoor T ra c k an d Field 1, 2, 3, 4; O u t door T ra c k an d Field 1, 3, 4; Cross C ou n try 1.

| Skripak: Spirit C o m m itte e 1, I 3, 4; Mission Drive 1, 2, 3, I Science C lub 1, 2, 3; C ollec t s Club 1, 2; I n tra m u r a ls 1, I 3, 4; E m m a u s ; E m m a u s l am; Cross C o u n try 2, 3; Inlor T rack 2, 3; N H S ; H onor [n 1, 2, 3; N a t i o n a l L a t i n | .am 1 Silver M edal. I Sung: In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; I illeyball C lu b 1, 4; C o m p u te r I ub 3, 4; G e r m a n C lu b 2, 3, I Ski Club 3; Science C lu b 2, I Emmaus; D ra m a tics 4; Mis|i n Drive 3, 4; K a r a te C lu b 1,

F. Torrent: I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; N H S ; H o n or Pin 1, 2, 3; Religion Silver M edal 3.

S. Tortorello: French C lu b 3, 4; E m m a u s T ea m ; W restling 1, 2, 3, 4.

RICARDO TRABA

MARK TROJAN

RAYMUND RUFO

ENERO VERANO

MATULAC VARGAS as u

. Traba: Football 1, 3; Science lub 1; I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

GREGORY VIERHEILIG

ROBERT VIGGIANO

M . Troja n: I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; P ro m C o m m itt e e 3, 4; Ski C lu b |g 2, 3, 4; S o cce r 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p t.; B asketball 1.

R. Vargas: B and 1, 2, 3, 4; J a z z E n se m b le 2, 3, 4; N H S ; E m 足 m a u s 3; W re stlin g 1; Forensics 4; S ta g e C re w 2, 3 S ta g e M a n 足 a g e r, 4 P ro d u c tio n M a n a g e r; H onor Pin 2, 3; N a tio n a l M e rit S c h o la r- C o m m e n d e d S tu d e n t; N a ti o n a l L a tin E x a m G old M edal I; A A T G N a tio n a l G e r 足 m a n E x a m 2, 3.

G. Vierheilig: S o cce r 1, 2, 3, 4; P etrea n 4 Editor; Ski 1, 2, 4; G e r m a n E x c h a n g e 2; P A C 3, 4; E m m a u s T e a m 4; S p i r i t C o m m itt e e 3, 4; I n tr a m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4; H o n o r Pin 1.

R- Viggiano: Baseball 1; Foot足 ball 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3, T e a m 4; Italian C lu b 1; W eightlifting C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

MICHAEL VILAS

E. Verano: O rienta l Club 3, 4; C o m p u te r C lub 2, 3, S cie n ce C l u b 2, 3, 4; FreH C lu b 3, 4; Ebony C lu b 4; V] leyball C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; L a A m e r ic a n C lu b 2, 3; Braddoj Soto S ch o la rsh ip Recipient.

M . Vilas: C o m p u te r C lu b ij 3, 4; Chess C lu b 2, 3, 4; N H S ta g e C rew 3; N atio n al Spa ish H onor Society; E m m ausl Science C lu b 1, 2, 3; PhiloJ phy C lu b 4; H onor Pin I, 2,1 N a tio n a l M e rit S ch olar C o j m en ded S tu d e n t; N ational h | panic S ch ola rsh ip Sem i-F ina ist.

KENNETH VIDA

DENNIS WAHL

Vicuna: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Inramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; O rienta l •lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball C lu b , 2, 3, 4; L atin A m e ric a n Soiety 3, 4; E m m a u s 4; Ebony 'lub 4; Honor Pin 1.

DAVID B. WALSH

K. Vida: Science C lu b 1, 2; Ski C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Bike C lub 2, 3; F re n ch C l u b 3, 4; C o m pu te r C lu b 2, 3, 4; Cross C o u n try l s) 2; O u td o o r T ra c k 1, 2; F rench H onor Society; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

)• W ahl: F o o tb a ll 1; S p i r i t 'ommittee 3, 4 Executive; Ski 'lub 1, 2, 3, 4; I n tra m u r a ls 1, > 3, 4; N H S ; H o no r Pin 1.

D. W a lsh :D ra m a tic s 1, 2, 3; tre a n 4; T.V. S tudio 1, 2, 3, I ris h C l u b 3, 4; E m m a u s T e a m 4; P h ilo so p h y C l u b S w im m in g 3, 4; H onor Pin ?

Pe4; 3, 4; 1,

WILLIAM WATSON

JOHN YACAT

W . W atson: E bony Club 2, I 4 R epresentative; T ra ck 3, j Football 3, 4; D ance Commil te e 3; W e i g h t l i f t i n g C lu b j E m m a u s 3; I n tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 4.

J. Yacat: Cross C o u n try 4; In d o o r / O u t d o o r T ra c k 1, 2, 3, J Ecology C lu b 3, 4; Philosopli C l u b 4; F r e n c h C l u b 3, â&#x20AC;&#x153;J French N H S 4; N H S ; Missiol Drive C o m m itte e 3, 4; VoIleJ ball C lu b 1, 3, 4; Latin A m el ican Society 4; O riental Club 1 4; D ance C o m m itte e 4; S p irl A w a r d 4.

THOMAS P. WEIERMAN

KEVIN WILSON

BRIAN T. WILTON

DICK WONG

D. W ong: Science C lu b 1, 2; C o m p u te r C lub 1, 2; Role P lay ing C lub 1, 2, 3; S tag e Crew 4; D ra m a tics 3, 4; N H S ; French N a tio n a l Honors Society; E m m aus T e a m 4; French C lub 3, 4; O riental C lu b 3; E m m a u s 3; Mission Drive C o m m ittee 3, 4; Petrean 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; N a t i o n a l L a t in E x a m ( C u m Laude).

loBLE D. YOUNGER

Weierman: P e tre a n 4 Exec, c. Editor; N H S 4; S p an ish tanors S ociety 4; P e e r Adviry Council 3, 4; Mission Drive 4; In tra m u rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senj' Prom C o m m itte e 4; H om etam Vice Pres. 3; E m m a u s 3; jnmaus T e a m 4; S ta g e C rew I Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p ta in ; I |lf 3, 4; H onor Pin 1, 2. I Younger: D a n c e C o m m itte e I 3, 4; Ebony C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; [Hnd 3, 4; I n tra m u r a ls 1, 2, 3, I Indoor T ra c k 3, 4; O u td o o r i a c k 4.

ROBERT YPELAAR

RICHARD ZASZEWSKI

K. W ilson: A r t C l u b 1, 2, 3; C o m p u t e r C l u b 1, 2, 3; D r a m atics 3, 4; Ebony C lu b 1, 2, 4; Forensics 4; L ib rary C lu b 3, 4; P a p e r an d Pen 3, 4; P etrea n 4; S c i e n c e C l u b 1, 2; S t a g e C rew 3; T.V . S tudio 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross C o u n try 1; Indoor T ra c k

B. Wilton: S pirit C o m m itte e 3, 4; Mission Drive 3, 4; E m m a u s T e a m 4; Science C lub 1, 2; In tr a m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; R u g b y 2, 3 C a ptain.

R. Ypelaar: Irish C lu b 2, 3, 4; Spirit C o m m itte e 2, 3; P A C 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; E u ch a ristic M in ister 4; S cience C lu b 2; N H S ; S p an ish H onors Society; I n t r a m u r a l s 3, 4; O u t s t a n d i n g F re shm an; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3; English 1 M edal; W orld Civ. M edal; N a tio n a l L atin E x am Silver M edal.

R. Zaszewski: Baseball 1; F oot ball 1, 2, 3, 4 C a p ta in ; E m m a u s T ea m ; W eightlifting C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; G e r m a n C lub 2, 3, 4.

H. Igbql: “ M ergy into traffic w ithout blending into it.” — Lexus J. Jam ilano: “ Y our heart shall be known to others through your w ords and actions.” — Original M . Jara: “ Just do it - Nike R. Jaw orski: “ There are people in your life who have com e and gone; th ey ’ve let you down, they’ve hurt your pride, but you have to put it all behind you, because life goes o n .” *—iDon Henley

M . Lynch: “ Every dog has its day and good dogs have tw o.”

— Hebrew 10:3?

— Cadance

B. Nadler: “ I never forget a face, but in your cas I’ll make an exception.”

T. M agarban: “ Always live present tim es to the fullest, because when the future com es you will be left with just m em ories,” A.

— Groucho Marx

M ajum der: “ Life was never m eant to be painless.”

P. Norcia: For life only dem ands from you the strength you possess, only one feat is p o ssible not to run aw ay.”

— Baby Animals J. M annion: “ The crown o f these is made o f love and friendship and sits high upon the forehead o f hum anity.” — John Keats

— Dag Ham m er Skjald

A. Novello: “ A m an’s finest is when he has worke his heart out for a good cause and lies exhausted on the field o f battle — victorious.” — Vince Lombardi

R. M artin: “ Live your life, but d o n ’t forget others.’ B. Jeziorski: “ D o n ’t put o ff today w hat you can defi nitely put o ff tom orrow .” mm Original

J. Jun: “ Ties can be m ade or broken but never forgot ten .” — Original M . K elly: “ Hello, I ’m sorry, I lost myself. I think I thought you w ere som eone else.” — R.E.M . H. Kim: “ T he difference betw een a successful person and others is not a lack o f strength, not a lack o f know l edge, but rather a lack o f w ill.”

*""■Original

T . O ’Donnell: “ Dream to touch the stars, live to touch your dream s.”

P. M cCarthy: ‘G o to college, be a man, w hat’s the deal? It’s not how old you are, it’s how old you feel.” — M inor Threat T. M cCarthy: “ T he best is yet to com e.”

— Original D. O lesky: “ W inners are ordinary people with ex traordinary determ ination.” — Anonymous

— Anonym ous S. M cD onald: “ T here will be a tim e when you think all things have ended. T hat is the beginning.”

M . Page: m ent.”

Expect little and receive little disappoint — Original

— Louis L ’A m our D. M cD onough, Jr.: “ Do, or do not. There is no try.”

K. Paglio: “ The man who m akes no m istakes does not usually make anything.”

— Yoda, Jedi M aster

— E. J. Phelps

— V. Lombardi J. K okosinski: “ T he w ay I write things, they are ju st a clash betw een reality and fantasy. You have to use fan tasy to show different sides o f reality. ’ ’ — Jim i Hendrix B. K ost: stronger.”

T hat w hich d o esn’t kill me, only m akes me — M egadeath

M . Leber: “ G ive me m y robe, put on m y crown; I have im m ortal longings in m e.” — Shakespeare M . Lee: “ Som etim es I even am aze m yself.” — Han Solo A. Lizares: “ O nly the spirit o f attack borne o f a brave heart will bring success to any fighter aircraft, no m atter how highly developed it m ay b e.”

C. M cG reevy: “ Lose our dream s and you could lose your m ind.” — The Rolling Stones J. M cG uire: “ T he actuality o f thought is life.”

M . M cG uire: “ Seem s everything w e’ve ever know n is here, why m ust it drift away and die . . . ” — Guns N ’ Roses J. M cK eon: “ Only in the dictionary does success com e before w ork.”

R. M ehta: “ O ur yesterdays lie heavily upon our todays and our todays lie heavily upon our tom orrow s.”

J . M ercer: “ I am w hat I am and that’s all that I am .”

J. M eurer: “ M oving back instead o f forw ard seem s to be absurd to m e.”

— Kansas

— Jam es Hetfield

- J.Stockdale

— George Herbert S. Parikh: “ Not content to bow & bend to winds of culture, which sw oop like vultures, eating us aw ay , — Indigo Girls A. Patel: “ A man o f great com m on sense and good taste, — meaning thereby a man without originality or moral courage.”

— John Powell

K. Lorfink: A nd if I claim to be a wise man, that surely m eans that I d o n ’t know .”

G. Lynch: “ W ho am I? W hy am I here?”

R. Panday: “ Lack o f money is the root o f all evil.”

— Vin Que

— Popeye

— The Sm iths

— Talking Heads

- A ristotle

— Adolph Galland

R. Luttich: “ A friendship sadly lost? W ell this is true . . . and yet, it’s false.”

J. P a g u ilig a n : “ F acts are sim p le and facts are straight, facts are lazy and facts are late. Facts all com e with points o f view, facts d o n ’t do what I want them to.”

— Julius Caesar D. Paton: “ W hatever the mind can conceive and believe it will achieve . . . ” S Perry: “ Expect the unexpected.” — Unknown

J. Petrecca: “ Just when you thought you knew all A. M oham m ed: “ Life is w hat goes on while you make the answers I changed the questions.” other plans.” — Roddy Piper — John Lennon J. M organ: “ N ow faith is the substance o f things hoped for, the evidence o f things not seen.”

A. Petrillo: “ As a transient freight flies aimlessly through the night, life also clings to the tracks, her fate, leading blindly into the darkness.”

— Original

B. Scanlon: ‘‘My only strength is that I have no weak nesses.”

K. Pidane: “ Never bend your head. Always hold it high. Look the world straight in the face.” — Helen Keller

>—>John McEnroe

J. Pierre II: “ Success is to be m easured not so much by the position one has reached in life as by the ob stacles which he has overcom e while trying to suc ceed.”

G . Shah: “ I have conquered by past. The future is here at last. I stand at the entrance to a new world I can see.” «b« U 2

J. Pugh: “ We don’t mourn those who fulfilled their

W . Sharp: “ Never tell people how to do things. Tel} them what to do and they will surprise you with their ingenuity.” “ Gen. George Patton

— M argarette W eis, Tracey Hickman

— Original E.

J. Scher: “ Perhaps som e day it will be pleasant to re m em ber these things” — Virgil

— Booker T. W ashington

destiny."

the children.”

Verano: “ The only true fault is not trying.” — Original

P. Vicuna: “ Everything is fair, at least that’s how it seems to be.” — a Tribe called Quest G.

Vierheilig: “ The best advice is thine ow n.” — Original

R. Viggiano: “ Live undaunted, and oppose gallant breasts against the strokes of adversity.” — Horace

V. Que: “ 100% pure adrenalin.” = » Patrick Swayze L. Ramos: “ The best way I know to win an argu ment is to start by being in the right.” — Lord Hailsham (Quintin Hogg) S. Rashid: “ Pressure can turn coal into diam onds!” —- M acGyver B. Reiman: “ Do what has to be done in order to succeed.” U nknown

F. Singletary: “ W e m ust all hang together or assuredly we will all hang separately.” V. Silva: “ Give me somtime to unlearn all I’ve learned for the spring to unw ind.” — Johnette Napolitano

M. Roake: “ You never get a second chance to make a first impression.” — Head and Shoulders J. Roberts: “ Be true to the gam e.” — Oshay Jackson

R. Smith: “ A flute without holes is not a flute, but a donut without a hole is a danish.” NYCPD

W . Watson: “ It is not the strength but the duration of great sentiments that makes great m en.”

D. Stafford: “ W e are so outnum bered there’s only one thing to do. W e m ust attack.” — Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham C . Stefanakis: I am the lizard king. I can do anything.” — Bone

E. Saam: “ I am seeing things for the first tim e in my life.” — Black Crowes

M. Santiago: ‘ ‘The aim o f education is not to answer questions but to question answ ers.” — Chinese Proverb S. Sanz: “ If you have nothing to say, say nothing.” — Charles Caleb Colton J.Sardella: “ Get the jo b done.” & & Mr. Dave Settem bre

it’s best to walk away. — Guns N ’ Roses K. W ilson: “ I’ve got to live for me, and nobody else. Do what I believe, and respect m y s e lf’ — Original W ilton: “ Stand for something, or you’ll fall for an

ything.” — Unknown

J. Sung: “ Seize today and put as little trust as you can — Horace F.

Torrent: “ Speak softly, carry a big stick.” — Theodore Roosevelt

S. Tortorelle: “ So my friend you must understand, things like this ju st don’t end.” — N. Starbird

D. Sandomenico: “ You get w hat you pay for.” — Original

T . W eierman: “ You can use our Illusion — Let it take you where it may. W e live and learn and then sometimes

B. — Original

in tom orrow .” R. Ryan: “ Life m oves by pretty fast, and if you don’t stop and look around, you could miss it.” — Ferris Bueller

Walsh: “ I am, plus my circum stances.” — Unknown

T. J. Sullivan: W hen cows laugh does milk come out their nose?

B. Ruchalski: “ It doesn’t m atter w hether you win of lose, it’s how good you looked.” — David Lee Roth

D. Wahl: “ W hat are the youth if they ain't rebellin’? — A Tribe Called Quest

J. Skripak: “ Remember, you guys asked for this!” — Mr. Kenneth Dandorph

C. Rigby: “ Turn the water o n .” — Bryan Hawkes

M. Vilas: “ If we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future.” — W inston Churchill

R. Traba: “ W e’ve taken the long road to make it. Our relationship has been great because w e’ve each gone through the same thing.”

D. Wong: “ And so, my children, the time has come to close the book. There will be other days and other sto ries, but this tale is finished.” — David Eddings N. Younger: “ If you have no confidence but self, you are twice defeated in the face o f life, with confidence, you have won before you started.” — Marcus Greevy R. Ypelaar: “ I think you hear me knocking, and I think I’m com ing in.” — Denis Leary

— Randall Cunningham M . Trojan: “ Some go around the m ountain, some go over the mountain, and some even move it with their m ind. Me, I will go through the mountain.” — Original

R. Zaszewski: “ Don’t Stop . . . Don’t Quit . . . W anna Be . . . Gotta Be . . . ” — Anonymous

R. Vargas: “ Insanity, imagination, that is the way of

79 I

ACTIVITIES & SPORTS It is hum an n atu re to seek the com pany of others; every traveler seeks friends along his journey. The presence of others has a profound ef fect on th e course one takes; the planned route may be changed en tirely or it may become more famil iar and easy. However, the journey is not made alone; everyone benefits and grows from the relationships de veloped as he moves further down the road. There are over forty sports and ac tivities at Prep, all of which help fos ter these relationships allowing each student to pursue his own interests. These co-curricular activities help define each student by experiencing him to challenges and the individuals that cannot affect him in the class room.

Below: Chris M cN erney and Liam Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien review the dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s agenda. Right: John M annion and M r. Dondero discuss the upcoming W alk-a-thon.

Above: The com missioning o f the Student Council at the M ass o f the Holy Spirit. Right: President John M cGuire calls the meeting to order.

STUDENT COUNCIL he stu d e n t council elections for the 1992-1993 school year m a rk e d a d rastic turnover; approxim ately fifty percent of th e representatives this year were not on stude nt council last year. W ith a revitalizing body of m em b ers and the leadership of Pres ident Jo hn M c G u ire , th e stude nt council dedicated itself to dis proving the idea th a t it was only a nominal organization. This bec am e a p p a r e n t early in th e year w hen work began on th e W a lk-a-thon. W ith the support of the adm inistration, the stu de nt council was able to rally school spirit by holding an as sembly and having a Prep Spirit Day during which students dressed down in P rep a ttire and received free food. T h e a m o u n t of money raised throu gh the W a lk -a-th o n totaled nearly $17,000, almost the a m o u n t raised in 1992. T h e next m ajor project th e council helped plan was a series of events revolving around cultural awareness; the series b egan on F e b r u a r y 23rd with a p erform ance by the Alvin Ailey R epertoire C o m p a n y a t P re p to expose th e stude n t body to the tradition and custom s of cultures from aro und th e world, to foster a deeper u n d ersta n d in g an d appreciation of different people. T h e stude nt council assisted th e Mission Drive C o m m ittee by presenting th e wrestling extra vaga nza , with retu rn s being donated to the missions. O n a sm aller scale, they instituted several changes such as publishing a newsletter, au g m en tin g the concession stand a t dances with chips an d candies, an d beginning a locker room patrol to prevent thefts.

Above: Members of the Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble perform modern dance as part of the Student Council’s series on cultural awareness.

VARSITY FOOTBALL T

he S a in t P e te r ’s P re p M a r a u d e r s s ta rte d th e 1992 football season b oasting th r e e r e tu r n in g a ll-cou nty players, a massive offensive line, an d a te naciou s defense. Pow ered with this arsenal, th e te a m was expected to m a k e a strong bid for th e co u n ty c h a m pionship. A n d th e y did j u s t that. Led by c a p ta in s B ryan H aw kes, Rich Z aszew ski, Brian Kost a n d C h ris A n d re a d is, the sq u a d j u m p e d o u t to a 6-0-1 s ta rt while d e fe a tin g arc h -riv als H u d so n C a th o lic a n d Bayonne. P re p fought to a 0-0 tie versus E m e rso n to round th e first seven gam es. C o n trib u tin g to th e early season was tight end S tu C l u tte rb u c k , who utilized both his size a n d agility to pose a th r e a t to defenses th r o u g h o u t the county. T h e W a r n o c k - to - H u r d connection seem ed flawless, a n d Paul Q u e used his explosive speed to bolster the g r o u n d atta c k . T h e i r aggressive play on th e g ridiro n provided e x c ite m e n t for th e fans. T h e ded ica tio n o f ea ch p la yer c a r rie d th e te am , still u n d e fe a te d , to th e biggest show dow n of th e season — ■P re p versus N o r t h Bergen. W i th over 2000 people in a t te n d a n c e a t Bruins S ta d iu m , a su rg e o f P re p spirit was felt th r o u g h th e cold night air. T h e te a m c a m e o u t an d fought, giving th e ir best effort. Even th o u g h the o u tc o m e was not in P r e p ’s favor, th e te a m h ad b a ttle d valiantly. A lth o u g h th e y fell sh o rt o f rea c h in g th e co u n ty c h a m pion ship, th e players could still feel satisfied, know ing th a t th e y played to th e best o f th eir ability. T h e y h ad p ro d u ce d a fine season o f P rep football for their fans, for them selves.

Above: Tenacious Prep defense

FROSH FOOTBALL T ) rep frosh football b egan th e ir jo u r n e y to the varsity level A with a ste lla r season, w inning seven tim es while losing an d tying only once. T h e b ac k b o n e was its e x e m p la ry defense which was scored upon in only two g a m e s for a tota l o f 18 points. T h e offensive line was a sim ilarly impressive force, paving th e w ay for ru n n in g backs P ed ro C irin o a n d M ik e M e d ra n o while p rotec ting q u a r t e r b a c k A z iz Little. T h e s q u a d s g r e a te s t asset, however, was n e ith e r a p la y er nor a coach; it was te a m unity. T h e y s ta rte d th e ir season a t a “ tru st ca m p . P roject A d v e n tu r e ” was designed to help th e te a m grow in faith. All m e m b e rs took p a r t in exercises w hich helped to in cre ase m o rale a m o n g te a m m e m b e r s a n d fostered unity. “ Project A d v e n tu r e ” gave fre shm e n know led ge o f ea ch o ther. T h e coaches also d es ig n ated m a n d a to r y stu d y tim es before g a m e s an d practices to help te a m m e m b e r s so th e y could grow as stu d e n ts also. U nlike varsity or J V players, th e frosh te a m is com posed o f players who do not know ea ch other, so this c a m p , th o u g h not d irectly involved in football, was one o f th e m ost im p o r ta n t steps along th e ir j o u r ney. U n fo r tu n a te ly , th e season en d e d on a disa p p o in tin g note — the only loss o f the year. B arry T s a n g su m m e d it u p well: “ W e win as a te a m a n d we lose as a te a m it’s n o b o d y ’s fault th a t we lost.”

Above: Drill! Drill! Drill!

Left: Stifling Prep defense. Below: Frosh coach Mr. Owen Haveron.

Above: Pregame laps. Left: Que turns on the jets!

Right: M ike Zakhar practices for an up足 coming meet.

Above: M s. Curry listens to Bernie Navarro as he prepares for com petition. Right: Danny Stupinski searches for an earth-shattering political oration.

FORENSICS he a r t of public speaking and deba te has been an im portant p a r t of our history as a nation. O ra to rs such as Patrick H enry an d S am u e l A d a m s had crucial roles in th e establishm ent of the U n ited States; the historic deb ates between A b r a h a m Lincoln and S tep h e n Douglas shaped the ideas of people and policymakers of th e day. T hus, forensics has had a long, distinguished history in our evolution as a country. T h a t sa m e a r t is now practiced by m em b ers of one of the most successful activities at Prep; for the last five years, our forensics te a m has ca p tu re d first place in the N e w a r k C atholic Forensics L e a g u e N .C .F .L .. M o d e ra to rs M s. M a rie C u rry and M r. F ran k Betkowski spent countless hours assisting an d p re p a rin g te a m m e m b ers for meets; C a p ta in s D an Boland an d Ja y Russell also helped guide th e te a m to victory over local rivals. T h e week of practice before each m eet was rigorous, the stu dents practicing several hours each day in p repa ra tion for com petition. A t th e end of th e season, th e league selected represen tatives from various categories to p articip a te in a national com petition; p articipan ts were chosen based on th e point totals a c c u m u la te d d u ring the course of the season. D urin g recent years P rep has consistently sent the highest n u m b e r of students from the N .C .F .L . to th e N atio n als which were held in Boca R aton, Florida this year. Selection to the N atio n als and contribution to th e te a m w ere th e two goals which inspired the hard work of rehearsing. Being a m e m b e r of th e te am , though, did not simply entail rea din g poetry or reciting an in augural address. R a th e r, it was a tim e for stud ents to sh a re th eir talents with each other an d with com petitors from o th e r schools. T h e meets provided an oppor tu n ity for interaction in an inter-scholastic setting, a chance to m a k e ac quaintanc es an d build friendships.

Above: M att Kelly studies his Declamation selection.

CROSS-COUNTRY R

un n in g th r o u g h all types of w e a th e r, jo g g in g for m i l e s __ this w as the g ru elin g w o rk o u t o f th e P re p cross-coun try

team . It took e x t r a o rd in a r y e n d u r a n c e to p e rfo rm th ro u g h th e fourm o n th -lo n g season. T h e m a jo r ity o f the te a m was com prised of sophom ores a n d junio rs. T h e seniors on th e roster w ere ca p ta in T .J . Sulliv an a n d M ik e Page. T h e te a m h ad a n in jury-riddled season, yet still c a m e close to a C ity an d S o u th H u d so n c h a m pionship. A s the te a m tried to win th e city c h a m p io n s h ip for a seventh consecu tive year, A lex D r u m m o n d finished first place overall a n d A n th o n y Velez second. In hopes o f keeping a five y ea r reign over th e S o u th H u d so n C h a m p io n s h ip in ta ct, A lex D r u m m ond ag a in finished first a n d Velez a close third. All m e m b e rs s tru g g le d th r o u g h the daily tw o h o u r practice. T h e p ractices often en tailed a ru n to eith er L ib e rty S t a t e or L in coln P a r k a n d back. C o a c h M ike Burgess h oped t h a t these p r a c tices would condition th e m for all o f th e ir meets. T h e t e a m ’s dedica tio n w as m a d e evident th r o u g h th e ir w illing ness to pra c tic e a n d strive for h ig h e r goals. T h e y could often be seen sitting in th e foyer, a w a itin g th e d a y ’s practice. W h e th e r it be th e m ost h u m id d a y in A u g u s t or th e m ost frigid N o v e m b e r afte rn o o n , these a th le te s desp ite th e ir sw eat an d burn, co n tin u ed to pou nd th e pavem ent.

Above: 1992 varsity cross-country team: top row (I to r) John Y acat, Coach Jesse Jackson, Coach Amy McKenna, A lex Drummond, Anthony Velez, Frank Dooley, N ick Kramer, and Paul Laracy second row (1 to r) M ike Page, Coach M ike Burgess and Amro Mohammed

Left: Alex Drummond and Nick Kramer, neck and neck. Below: Coach Mike Burgess

Above: Page flies across the track on his way to the finish line. Left: M ike and Alex giving it their all.

Clockwise from upper left: Seniors enjoy the comraderie present during a Spirit Committee Rally; Craig Adams removes M arauder Colin Rigby from his throne â&#x20AC;&#x201D; only for basketball season though; Jude Camacho makes a banner; M s. Scanlan â&#x20AC;&#x201D; co-moderator o f the Spirit Committee.

SPIRIT COMMITTEE n a norm al afternoon at Prep, the usual com motion of a school day would give way to tranqu il quiet in the hallways. T w o or th ree stu dents could be seen run ning from floor to floor a r m e d with m asking ta p e an d fliers; this was only p a rt of the tireless work of the Spirit C om m ittee. T h e artw o rk of J u d e C a m a ch o , David Fallon, Justin Jaucian, M ik e Lapinski, A n Le, Joe Pierre, Justin S kripak, and N ic k W ong provided the signs posted aro u n d the school and the banners which decorated th e cafeteria, including the spectacu lar “ Best of Both W o rld s” b an n e r which adorned th e W a r re n S tre e t facade of the English Building. C o-m od erators M r. F ra n k Betkowski and Ms. Je a n n e S canlan, along with president Dennis E gan, helped to coordinate the efforts of the m a n y people involved with Spirit Com m ittee. Besides m a king fliers an d banners, they were also responsible for organizing th e pep rallies held a t the s ta rt of each season; slogans for this y e a r’s rallies included Smells Like P rep Spirit, R e b irth of Prep S pirit, an d Beef Stu. P erhaps th e most visible p a r t of the Spirit C o m m ittee is e m bodied in th e M aroon M a r a u d e r an d his two henchm en. This year, S tu C lu tte rb u c k was “ an o in te d ” M a r a u d e r for the winter season to replace Colin Rigby; T .J. Sullivan and Ju d e C a m a c h o rem ained the h enchm en throughout. T ogether, they led the school in cheers a t th e rallies, an d the P rep contingent at various sporting events. D urin g th e football season, they also took p a r t in the Prep C a ra v an — th e first one organized in recent years. T h e work of the Spirit C o m m ittee was evident in almost every facet of P re p life: from C o c h ra n e field to H ogan hall. N o t only did they inspire the athletes, b u t also the rest of the student body.

Above: Colin Rigby and “Sir” Stu Clutterbuck.

WALK-A-THON he S tu d e n t C ouncil b eg a n o rg an iz in g th e P re p W a lk - a - th o n very ea rly in th e school year. It w as b r o u g h t b a c k this y ea r so th a t th e w hole school could p a r ti c ip a te in th e f u n d ra ise r to gether. O rg a n iz e r s also hoped t h a t th e W a lk - a - th o n would raise m o re m one y th a n th e P re p O ly m p ic s h a d last y e a r — m on e y for t h a t f u n d ra is e r w as raised by c h a r g in g a ten do lla r sign up fee for ea ch event. T h e 1992 W a lk - a - th o n was held on O c to b e r 27, th e r o u te p ass ing th r o u g h d o w nto w n Je rse y C ity into H o boken. In assem blies held before th e event, M r. R aslow sky a n d th e S tu d e n t C ouncil e n c o u r a g e d e a c h s tu d e n t to raise fo rty dollars. T h o u g h this goal was not m et, a su m of a p p r o x im a te ly $ 1 6 0 0 0 w as raised by the school, b e a tin g last y e a r ’s to ta l by $7000. T h e w alk helped bolster school spirit in several ways. It allow ed stu d e n ts a n d te a c h e r s to relax, to be a n in te ra c tin g c o m m u n ity o utside of school. P rizes like C D p la yers a n d gift ce rtifica tes m o tiv a te d individual stu d e n ts to raise h u n d r e d s o f dollars. T h e m ar a u d e r a n d th e school b a n d helped to galv an iz e th e stu d e n ts a s se m ble d in th e c o u r ty a rd before th e walk. S igns posted by the S p irit C o m itte e inspired th e school to “ W a lk like H ec k !” T h is w as all d one in th e hope t h a t P re p stu d e n ts could co n tr ib u te to th e school in a ta n g ib le way; in fact, th e m one y raised by th e W a lk - a - th o n p aid for a new v an b o u g h t by th e school. T his is th e u ltim a te d e m o n s tr a tio n o f sp irit a t P re p — doing service.

VARSITY SOCCER ed nesday , A u g u s t 12 — th e first d a y o f p ra c tic e for the P re p soccer te a m . T h e first g a m e was over a m o n th aw ay, b u t in th a t m o n th , the players tr u ly b e c a m e a “ t e a m , ” not in te rm s of cu ts a n d line-up changes, b u t r a t h e r a c om in g to g e th er o f all d iffe ren t people into a single unit. It was a season filled w ith c a m a r a d e r ie an d em otion, in w hich th e te a m em bod ied a P rep ideal. E ac h play er w orked to lift th e te a m to victory, and th e te a m w orked as a unit to su p p o rt an d help ea ch player. T h e m a n y accolades an d a w a rd s received could not have been possible w ith o u t a c o m p lete te a m effort. T h r o u g h th e course o f th e season friendships w ere forged, self esteem s w ere raised, a n d a c h a m pionship was won. N onethe le ss, th e season was not a b o u t th e thrill o f victory or th e agony o f d e fe a t b u t r a th e r the un ity o f th e te am . Y e a rs from now as the P re p soccer te a m looks bac k on 1992, th e y will see a te a m w hich was a g r e a t on p a p e r success. It has been 14 years since P re p last won a co u n ty soccer c h a m pion ship; th e o u ts ta n d in g e ffort from th e en tire te a m an d coa ching s ta f f drove th e s q u a d to a 14-5-1 record a n d th e H C I A A S occer CoC o u n ty C h a m p io n sh ip . T h e P re p booters recorded a record-tying ten sh u to u ts, six of th e m com in g d u r in g a se v en -g am e w inning streak. M a n y players received individual recognition; in fact, every s ta r t e r received som e a w a rd for his a c c o m p lish m e n ts on the field. T h e c o a ch in g s ta f f w as recognized w ith h e a d coach, J o h n Irvine, w in ning th e Je rse y C ity C o a c h o f th e Y e a r A w a r d in ju s t his third y e a r as the varsity h e a d coach. N o n eth e le ss, all these a w a rd s pale in com p ariso n to th e gifts th e players h ad given e a c h other. T h e te a m t h a t was so g r e a t on p a p e r was also s o m e th in g special in real life.

Above: Novello ready for action.

Left: Coach Irvine watching intensely. Below: Mark dribbling out of a tight spot.

JV SOCCER he 1992 JV soccer season m ark ed a tim e o f tr a n sition for th e team . M any key players from the previous tw o seasons ad v anced to th e varsity level; also, illness an d in ju ry am ong players w eakened th e te a m d ep th . T h e arriv al o f new h ead coach, M r. R ich C irm in ello , forced team m em bers to a d ju st rap id ly to th e new system . M an y o f th e freshm en on th e team w ere sm all in sta tu re , p u ttin g th em a t a d isad v an tag e w hen facing b igger team s.

T h e fifth g am e o f th e season m arked a tu rn in g point; P re p ’s sh u to u t o f F erris ignited a fou r-g am e stretch d u rin g w hich P rep goalies allow ed no goals. T h e d e fense had been stro n g since th e beginning o f th e sea son and th e offense beg an w orking m ore cohesively; th e g ru elin g p ractices held a t H udson C o u n ty P ark w ere now resu ltin g in victories on th e field. R e tu rn en co u n ters w ith K earn ey an d N o rth B ergen evidenced th e im p ro v em en t o f th e team , revealing th eir ability to w ork to g eth er. T h e P rep booters also played well ag ain st S t. B en ed ict’s, one o f th e c o u n ty ’s m ost for m id ab le opponents. A fter w inning several close gam es, the te a m faced u n d efeated N o rth B ergen for th e co u n ty ch am p io n ship. A lth o u g h P rep lost th e gam e, it w as clear th a t th e team had com e a long w ay since th e days o f soccer cam p : th e p lay ers h ad developed m ore confidence in them selves an d th eir team m ates; a sense o f team w o rk had evolved d u rin g th e season; th ey gain ed th e respect o f team s in th eir conference. W h ile th e goal o f w in ning a ch am p io n sh ip w as not achieved, th e players could still ta k e p rid e in a season c h a ra c te riz e d by p ersev eran ce an d co m m itm ent.

Above: Prep defensemen line up to form a wall. Above Right: Rory and Frank practice defense at camp.

Above (1st Row): F. M arino, L. Sista, A. Drozkowski, D. Ulloa, R. Carroll, B. Applegate Naviello (2nd Row) J. Jantas, M . M essenger, P. M cKeon, N. Chrisos, B. Boruch, D. TrojaJ Buck, M . Spataro (3rd Row) J. S ista, S. M arshall, C. Konarski, M . Farinas, A. KhwajaJ Lapinski, B. Burke, M . klarmann

JV WRESTLING he perform ance of this year’s Junior V arsity team w as im pressive. T h ere w ere m any first-y ear wrestlers on th e squad with no prior experience who quickly learned all the techniques they needed. Each w restler dem onstrated talen t and determ ination. T h e coaches who knew th a t it would be difficult for the novices to learn how to w restle w ere pleased w ith th e perform ance of the team . T hey knew it would be difficult for newcom ers to becom e accustom ed to endurance conditioning and “ cu ttin g w eight” in a d dition to learning technique. But the team surprised them by handling all this very well. T here w ere points during th e season when th e coaches had to sub stitu te some of the J.V. wrestlers into the varsity lineup. These athletes delivered com m endable perform ances in this capacity, always doing th eir best for the team . T he difficult opponents faced this season challenged P rep ’s J.V . w restlers, whose accom plishm ents includ ed defeating N o rth Bergen. Individual m em bers of th e team show a g re a t deal of prom ise for th e years to come; they possess talen t and determ ination which m ust be refined into a winning ability. Coaches and w restlers are confident th a t these young P repsters will be next y ear’s w inners.

Above Left: Prep applies the headlock . . . A bove:. . . and rolls him over for the pin.

I ove (1st Row): R. Faustino, E. M anlongat, M . Petrusca, J. Nolan, F. Palladino (2nd Row) M. I driguez, P. McGuire, M . Noriega, D. Rodulfo, F. Falcicchio, L. Cepeda, Coach Frank Koszyk

VARSITY WRESTLING he 1992-1993 season w as a h a rd -fo u g h t stru g g le for th e v a rsity w re stlin g te a m . T h e sen io rs on th e sq u a d ea ch h ad several y ea rs o f ex p erien ce, hoping to lead th e te a m in to th e P a Â ro ch ial A S ta te P lay offs. A to u g h loss to T e n a fly H ig h S chool la te in th e season e lim in a te d th e m fro m co n ten tio n , b u t th e te a m co n tin u ed to w ork h a rd in p re p a ra tio n for th e d istric ts. C a p ta in s A m ro M o h a m m e d , Jo e P e tre c c a , an d T .J . S u lliv an led th e te a m by ex am p le. E ac h w re stle r faced th e c h a lle n g e o f m a k in g w eight, le arn in g p ro p er te ch n iq u e , b u ild in g up e n d u ra n c e , an d e a tin g ac co rd in g to a very stric t d ie t. T h is rig o ro u s reg im en d e m a n d e d an e x tra o rd in a ry a m o u n t o f d iscip lin e â&#x20AC;&#x201D; even w hen th e te a m w as not p ra c tic in g in th e w re stlin g room . H e a d C o a ch S a l G riec o h a d sev eral u n d e rc la ssm e n co m in g up fro m th e J.V . level th is y ear. Ju n io rs A .J. M o n a co a n d M a rio F a v e tta , alo n g w ith sophom ores P au l R a k o sk i an d A n th o n y V erdi developed th e ir ta le n t by a c q u irin g m a tc h ex perien ce. T h e te a m su ffe re d sev eral to u g h losses th is y e a r d u e to in co n Â siste n t play, fallin g to D w ight E nglew ood an d W e eq u a ic , w hile th e d e p th o f th e ir ta le n t w as ev id en t in im p ressiv e w ins a g a in st S e ca u cu s, A ll S a in ts R e g io n a l, an d E ssex C a th o lic. T h e te a m ex em p lified p erse v eran c e, holding on to d riv e a n d d esire d esp ite th e ups a n d dow ns o f th e season.

Above: A.J. M onaco goes for the pin. Right: Steve Tortorello holds his guard.

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Left: Coach Greico motions to Prep wres足 tler. Below: A Prep wrestler grapples with a Secaucus opponent.

K n ig h t s

Above: Front: M . Favetta, J. Nolan, M . Petruska, S. Robayo, G. Naviello. Back: C. Romano, A. Verdi, A. Muhammed, S. Tortorello, T.J. Sullivan, R. Paz, W . Sharp, S. Hanley, J. Horsefield, J. Petrecca, Asst. Coach F.

Koszyk

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mmi Left: The bride and groom o f Brigadoon — Lisa Dondero and Sean M cDonald. Below: Emily Finan as M eg plants a big one on Liam O ’Brien.

Above: A long day o f practice for the cast, crew and musicians o f “ Brigadoon”. Right: Jam es Gutierrez and Lani Batac sing the joys o f “Alm ost Like Being In Love”.

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DRAMATICS he th e a te r is said to be a p lace w here th e rea lity of living is elevated to an a rt form . E ach p roduction affects m em bers of its au d ien ce in d iffe ren t w ays, aro u sin g feelings of sorrow , elation an d in sp iratio n . T h e acto rs w ho sta g e p erfo rm an ces strive to c a p tu re th e perso n alities of th e ir c h a racters, an d to b re a th e life into th e w ords o f a script. It is w ith th is d ed icatio n th a t th e P rep D ra m a tics Society puts on tw o th e a tric a l pro d u ctio n s every year: a m usical in th e w inter and a d ra m a in th e spring. T his y ea r’s m usical w as B rigadoon, a sto ry ab o u t tw o h u n te rs w ho w an d er into a S co ttish village w hich com es to life once every h u n d red years. U n d er th e d irectio n o f M r. Ja c k C am p io n an d M r. D arra n H an so n , w ork on th e m usical b egan early in th e school year, w ith a ca st assem bled by th e end of S ep tem b er. Com posed o f stu d en ts from P rep an d S a in t D om inic A cad em y , th e players beg an th e ard u o u s ta sk of p rac ticin g dialogue, m usical n u m b ers, and d ance ro u tin es; th ey could be found reh earsin g in th e ca fete ria afte r

school daily. For th e w eek before p erfo rm an ce, reh earsals w ere held a t th e R oy Irv in g T h e a te r a t S a in t P e te r’s C ollege in o rd er to fam iliarize th e c a st w ith th e au d ito riu m . T h e P rep B and provided th e m usical score for B rigadoon; M r. R o b e rt G a rc ia led th e ir daily p ractices in p rep a ra tio n for th e p e rfo rm a n c e . T h e show ’s d an c in g w as ch o re o g ra p h ed by L isa D ondero, sophom ore a t S a in t D om nic A cadem y. T h e p erfo rm an ce o f Ja m e s G u tie rre z an d L an i B atac stopped th e show, as it did la st year. L iam O ’B rien, S ean M cD o n ald an d A n th o n y A ndres w ere also im pressive. S co ttish life w as tru ly elevated to a r t d u rin g those th re e days in Ja n u a ry . E ach n ig h t b ro u g h t full houses, each w hich left w ith a little b it o f m iracu lo u s Brigadoon.

Above: Archie Beaton weeps for his fallen son, Harry, played by Anthony Andres.

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Right: Roderick Go paints a set for Brigadoon. Below: Emily Finan and Aristan Valdeheusa touch up a set.

Above: First Row (1. to r.): D. Chou, G. Shah, A. Dumaual, B. Kachel, H. Kaspersetz. Second row (I. to r.): S. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;M alley, R. Benacchio, M . Iodanidis, S. Dutkiewicz. M . Cansino, A. Valdehuesa, M . Struk, M . Spataro B Rider, J. M oe, D. Tsang, P. Colombo, D. W ong, T. Shah, G. Benacchio, D. Suarez, R. Andraws, R. Vargas J. M organ, J. Pugh, D. Trivedi, M r Ken Dandorph.

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STAGE CREW

hile th e p erfo rm an ce of th e acto rs an d th e actresses re ceives th e ap p lau se, th e re a re o th e r elem ents of d ra m a tic pro d u ctio n such as stag e crew . T h eir w ork, w hich tak es place b ehind an d betw een scenes, com plem ents th a t of th e cast. W o rk for th e w in ter p ro d u ctio n , B rigadoon, began very early in th e school year w hen a te a m o f artists, led by D ick W ong, sta rte d to design th e back d ro p s for th e sets. A fter tw o m onths of w ork, th ey h ad m an ag ed to rep ro d u ce th e rolling hills o f S co tlan d on a can v as fifteen feet high. By th e tim e school w as in session, th e crew w as read y to begin ac tu a l co n stru ctio n o f th e sets. T h e ir efforts w ere co o rd in ated by pro d u ctio n m a n ag e r R a y V arg as. T h ey w ere responsible for b u ild ing th e larg est set of th e last few years. A fte r spending four m o n th s b u ilding trees, stairs, booths, scrim flats, an d boulders, th e stag e crew h a d only com pleted p a rt o f its task . T h e w eek befo re th e p erfo rm an ce w as spent learn in g scene chan g es, g au g in g sound levels, co o rd in atin g lighting cues, and reh e arsin g w ith th e cast. D u rin g th e p erfo rm an ce, th e crew w orked cohesively, w ith each person co m pleting his assig n m en ts w ith precision an d efficiency. S ta g e m a n ag ers Je re m y P u g h and S eam u s O ’M alley played c ru cial roles in th e p ro d u ctio n , as d id lig h tin g m a n ag e r R ob Benacchio an d sound m a n ag e r H an s K asp ersetz; th e ir con trib u tio n s, alth o u g h unseen, en ab led th e p erfo rm an ces to proceed sm oothly.

Left: Ray Vargas shows the crew how to build a wagon. Above: Crew chiefs Seamus O’M alley, Rob Benacchio, Ray Vargas, Jeremy Pugh, and Hans Kaspersetz.

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Right: M r. Garcia leads the band. Below: Sam Cervantes and Joe Jamilano.

Above: (1st Row) M r. Garcia, S . Cervantes, M . Favetta, R. Vargas, P. Jordon, J. Perez, J. Jamilano, D. Stafford, D. M cDonough; (2nd Row) N . Younger, M . Spataro, C. Razon, J. Clancy, J. Elliott, C. Conti, J. Foley, J. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hagan; (3rd Row) J. D ye, J. M ulewski, P . Colombo, R. Smith, J. Kushnir, D. Fogarty. Right: Dan M cDonough jam s on his bass.

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BAND t 8:00 A .M . every m orning, ap p ro x im ately th irty P rep sters would v en tu re dow n to th e b asem en t o f B urke H all w here th ey p rac tice d th e m usic h ea rd a t gam es, plays, an d concerts. T h e in stru m e n ts th ey used v aried from piccolos to ty m p an is, an d th e m usic th ey played w as co n d u cted by M r. R o b ert G arcia. T his y e a r’s b an d had ten seniors, w ho b ro u g h t b oth experience an d co n tin u ity w ith them . U n d er th e lead ersh ip of p resid en t P aul Jo rd a n , a tte n d a n c e and m o rale both rem ain ed consistently high w hich proved essential as th e b an d began to learn th e score for B rigadoon. In ad d itio n to m usical ac co m p an im en t for th e play, b and m em bers also c o n trib u ted a t m any o th er P rep functions th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear. T h ey played ch eers a t every football g am e, com m enced th e 1992 W alk -a-th o n , p erfo rm ed C h ristm as carols in the ca fete ria an d gave a co n cert in th e spring. T o w ard s th e end o f th e y ear, d iffe ren t b an d m em bers an d en sem bles p a rtic ip a te d in com petitions, like th e T een A rts Festival. T h ey ended th e y ear by p erfo rm in g a t g rad u a tio n , w ith th e senior ban d m em b ers playing “ C h a m eleo n .”

w m rn

Above: Band president Paul Jordon accompanies freshman Paul Colombo.

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VARSITY BASKETBALL o m ing o ff a fine 21-6 season in 1992, w hich in clu d ed P re p ’s first co n fe re n ce ch a m p io n sh ip in 20 y ea rs, th is y e a r ’s v arsity b a s k e tb a ll te a m w as poised to re p e a t its p e rfo rm a n c e . W ith th e loss o f only th re e seniors to g ra d u a tio n , th e te a m , led by c a p ta in s C ra ig A d a m s, E d F inn, C olin R ig b y , an d T o m W e ie rm a n , w as ex p erien ced .

T h e y stru g g le d ea rly , w ith a 1-4 s ta r t to th e season; on e o f th e ir losses ca m e in th e final ro u n d o f th e A ll-W a y n e C h ris tm a s T o u r n a m e n t. M id w a y th ro u g h th e season, how ever, th e te a m found its form . T h e ir 5-2 reco rd in th e co n fe re n ce proved good en o u g h to e a rn th e m second place. H e a d C o a ch D avid S e tte m b re b e n e fite d fro m th e a rriv a l o f a new a s s is ta n t coach. M r. B ern ie Irvin. O n th e c o u rt, th e p lay of T o m W ie rm a n an d C olin R ig b y pro v id ed offensive le ad ersh ip . P o in t g u a rd E d F in n w as th e te a m ’s floor g en e ral; o th e r key co n trib u to rs w ere th re e -p o in t sp e cia list B ria n M e rc ie r, pow er fo rw ard C ra ig A d a m s, sen io r J a m a l M e rc e r, a n d ju n io r piv o tm en E rik H io tt an d R ich K rol. T h e e ffo rts o f th e te a m e a rn e d th e m a b e rth in th e s ta te playoffs th is y ear. D esp ite th e loss o f a ll-c o u n ty p la y e r J a c k G o rd o n , m ore d iv ersified c o n trib u tio n s filled th e void w ell. T h a t w as, p e rh a p s, th e k ey n o te for th e season— sh a rin g th e resp o n sib ility .

Above: Pointman Finn looks upcourt. Right: Jamal slam s it home.

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Left: Craig Adams guards the post. Below: The Prep bench: Coach Settembre and the rest of the team looks on.

Above: Finn passes o ff the Weirman.

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FROSH BASKETBALL re sh m a n y e a r p re se n ts m a n y ch a n g es, n o t o n ly in a c a d e m ic s , b u t a lso in sp o rts. S tu d e n ts m ove fro m sm all re c re a tio n a n d C Y O y o u th g ro u p s to th e “ Big L e a g u e ” th a t is hig h school.

C o a ch M a d ig a n b e g a n th is y e a r hopeful th a t th e new fre sh m e n w ould in c lu d e th e m a k in g s o f a good te a m . H is hopes w ere ach iev ed. S ta r te r s K evin B a rry a n d P ete W illia m s led th e te a m to a deceiving 1012 rec o rd . O th e r key m e m b ers, M ik e K ina h a n , S e a n K o lm er, a n d K evin C a lla h a n d ro v e th e te a m to im p ressiv e victories over su ch divisional rivals as H u d so n C a th o lic, D ick in son, a n d M e m o rial.

Top Right: M ichael Kinahan, after grabbing a rebound, gets the bucket. Above: Coach John M adigan inspires his team with a new half time strategy.

Above: (1st Row) S . Kolmer, E. Riley, K. Callahan, S. Kudlacik, D. Trojan; (2nd Rowj M cDerm ott, V. Gibbs, J. Green, M . Kinahan, K. Barry, Coach John M adigan, D. Hojnol ki, R. King, P. W illiams, A. Supple, J. Artz.

J.V. BASKETBALL n te rin g th e 1 9 9 2 -1 9 9 3 b a s k e tb a ll season, prospects w ere high for Ju n io r V arsity C oach Jo h n B urke an d his squad. T h o u g h not a w inning season, th e te am gain ed v alu ab le experience. S in ce th e team w as com posed p rim a rily o f sophom ores, th e ir g re a te st stre n g th was raw ta len t. It w as a season o f tran sitio n for B urke, who lost som e key players to th e v arsity level. It took som e tim e for th em to build up ef fective group. T h e stro n g b ac k co u rt ta n d em o f N ic k K ra m e r a n d M ik e R iv e ra helped lead th e te am to victories over such te am s as M em o rial an d U nion H ill. T h eir 2-2 sta rt w as h ard ly w h at th e coaching sta ff w as an ticip atin g , b u t to w ard s th e end of th e season, th e te a m achieved a w inning ch em istry . Jero m e L em anow icz an d K evin H enn essey w ere th e te a m ’s offensive pow erhouses. T h e te a m ’s stro n g finish, espe cially a series sw eep o f H udson C ath o lic w as a stro n g sign to th e coach, players and fans of a new J.V . style.

Top left: Jason Russo lays it up to finish a fast break. Above: Prep team re-groups after an opposition bucket. •ove: (1st Row) J. Russo, R. Catlaw, M . Yeager, D. Obregon, O. Singleton; (2nd Row) • Rivera, K. Hennessey, P. McGuire, Coach John Burke, J. Lemanowicz, J. Rogan, J.

VARSITY HOCKEY he 1992-1993 season w as one o f tra n sitio n for th e P re p ice hockey te a m . T h e g ro u p o f p lay ers assem b led th is y e a r w ere m o stly y o u n g er sk a te rs. A s a resu lt, em p h asis w as p laced on a c q u irin g ex p e rien c e an d d eveloping raw ta le n t.

D esp ite th e rela tiv e la ck o f seniors on th e te a m , th e y w ere poised to e n te r th e s ta te p lay-offs w hen th e y faced th e B rick T ow nship. A 2-1 lead slipped a w a y in th e second period, re su ltin g in a c ru s h ing 9-4 d e fe a t. T h a t loss p rev e n ted P re p fro m g ain in g b e rth in th e s ta te to u rn a m e n t. T h e season, how ever, w as n o t one m a rk e d by d isa p p o in tm en ts. T h e te a m w on several big g am es, in c lu d in g one a g a in st p ere n n ial p o w erhouse S a in t Jo s e p h ’s o f M e tu c h e n . T h a t 5-3 v icto ry ca m e in a p re -C h ris tm a s b a ttle a t th e B ayonne Ice R in k on D ec em b e r 2 1 st. T h e te a m fin ish ed w ith a rec o rd o f 6 -8-2 u n d e r th e le a d ersh ip o f c a p ta in s M ik e D a rg a n , V in Q ue, an d K evin M c C ah ill. N e x t y ea r, C o a ch K en S u ch is ex p e ctin g th e re tu rn o f m an y o f th is y e a r ’s p lay ers. K ey c o n trib u to rs like fo rw ard M ik e G argiles, d e fe n sem a n C h ris E n rico , an d g o a lte n d e r R a lp h C u seg lio will b rin g a good d ea l o f ex p e rien c e to th e te a m n ex t y ear. T h e re tu rn o f fo rw ard s M ik e M c C a b e , L ee P aciello, E ric P rim e, an d M ik e S zalk iew ic z w ill h elp to solidify th e offense. T h e season could be c h a ra c te riz e d as a series o f ups a n d dow ns; in co n sisten cy is alw ay s p re v a le n t w ith a yo u n g te a m , b u t th e d e d icatio n to im p ro v e m e n t w as u n d o u b ta b le . M e m b e rs o f te a m ag re e th a t th e ir p lay on th e ice w av ered so m e w h at, y et th e y enjoyed th e ex perien ce. C o a ch S u ch su m m a riz e d it b est w hen h e said , “ I w a n t to sell th e season to S ix F lag s G re a t A d v e n tu re b ec au se I don t th in k th a t th e y h av e a m o re th rillin g ro lle r co a ste r rid e .”

Above: Prep iceman battles in the corner. Above Right: Dargan poised for the offensive zone face-off.

Left: Coach Ken Such. Below: The goaltender tends the net.

Above: Prep pushes hard to get the puck.

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Clockwise form upper left: Gaurav Shah shows Chez Bryan Org the art o f cropping a photo; E.I.C. Samir Parikh and Dan Hannagan look for suitable photos; Yearbook Staff: 1st row: R. Go, J. Paguiligan, J. M oe, J. Guttierez, S. Chiaravalloti. Seated: I. Tanm ayo, W . Lovero, K. Desai, D. Haro. 3rd row: D. Shon, K. Tangwongchai, B. Rider, S. M oon, D. Baker, S . Ratana, A. Castelli.

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YEARBOOK hose stu d e n ts who w ork on th e yearbook a re asked to c a p tu re th e im p o rta n t aspects of th e y ear on p ap er, th ro u g h pictu res an d w riting. T h ey have th e responsibility to rep resen t fully th e P re p com m unity. T h e o rg an izatio n o f th is y ea râ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book beg an in Ju n e o f 1992. R e p re se n tativ es from th e new p u blisher, H e rff Jones, cam e to P re p to help design th e cover, develop th em e ideas, an d w ork on various layouts. O ver th e su m m er, M s. S u san B aber com posed th e ed ito rial staff; w ith tw o retu rn in g editors, th e new editors had to learn th e ir specific responsibilities before th ey could begin th e a c tu a l task o f p roducing a book. D u rin g th e school y ear, th e P e tre a n w as produced by a large gro u p o f s ta ff m em b ers w hose w ork com plem ented th a t o f th e editors. T h eir jo b s included ev erything from cropping photos to p ro o fread in g copy. In ad d itio n to th e ch a n g e in p u blisher, th e re w ere several oth er ch an g es w hich took p lace th is year. M s. S u zan n e G ra b le r joined M s. B ab er as co -m o d erato r of th e book. T h e g re a te st d ifference how ever betw een this y e a râ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book an d those from previous years is th e fo rm a t o f th e book. E vents th a t w ere n ot covered in th e p ast, such as litu rg ies an d rallies, received coverage th is year. S tu d e n ts will also receive a spring su p p lem en t in ad d itio n to th e yearb o o k w hich will allow for m ore in -depth coverage o f spring sp o rts an d includes coverage of events like th e Ju n io r R ing M ass an d g rad u a tio n . By in clu d in g m o re th o ro u g h coverage of th e en tire y ear, th e s ta ff a tte m p te d to m ore accu rately rep rese n t th e en tire

co m m u n ity .

Above: Ronnie Jaworski and M ike Vilas in the organizational phase o f yearbook making.

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SWIMMING fte r la st y e a r ’s o u tsta n d in g season, th e 1993 S w im T e a m se t hig h goals a n d w ere d e te rm in e d to excel a g a in . U n d e r th e le a d e rsh ip o f C o a ch M a ry B eth B ry an t, th e te a m b eg an th e seaso n w ith im p ressiv e w ins over C lifto n , B ayon n e, D ickenson, a n d N ew P ro v id en ce a n d a victory in th e S w im m in g Bees C lassic. W h ile losing only tw o m eets, to S t. J o se p h ’s a n d E a st B runsw ick, th e te a m g ain ed eig h t w ins. C a p ta in s T .J . G leaso n , G re g L y n ch , an d D ave B a k er excelled in th e 100 B u tte rfly , 200 F re esty le, an d th e D iving C o m p e titio n resp ectiv ely , w hile p rovidin g g u id a n c e a n d le a d e rsh ip for th e e n tire te a m . O th e r sta n d o u ts in clu d ed B rian M o lin a ro in th e 500 F re esty le, V in cep t P epe in th e 100 B ack stro k e, D av e F ig u r in th e 100 yd. B u tte rfly , an d M ik e S u g ru e in th e 100 yd. B re a ststro k e , T h e d ed ica tio n o f ea c h sw im m er on he te a m w as tru ly ev id en t a t m eets, a t e a rly m o rn in g p ra c tic e s, an d w hen th e sw im m ers consistenly finished 1st an d 2nd in th e ir events. A t th e conclusion o f th e season, th e P re p S w im T e a m e n te re d th e C ity an d C o u n ty C h a m p io n sh ip s hoping to co n tin u e its “ D ecad e o f D o m in a n c e .”

Above: A Prep swimmer works on his butterfly. Right: M ike Sugrue breathes quickly in mid-stroke.

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Above- 1st row: R. Davis, D. Figur, J. Plaskon, Sunny Rotana, G. Crimmins, J. DeArmas, V. Pepe, A. Dilley, G Lynch, H. Khawaja. 2nd row: D. Baker, M . Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Grady, T. Hart, B. Molinaro, D. Hassel, L. Bastidas, V. Suthammanont, A. Rama, D. DiPasquale. C. McGreevy, D. Walsh, Coach Bryant. Missing: S. McDonald, A. Fisher, M . Sugrue.

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Below: Student Council representative M ike Santiago works the concession stand. Right: Mr. Dondero and co-president Amro M o足 hammed discuss ideas for the next dance.

Above: Co-president Hyun Kim and M att Kulvicki break down tables. Right: Emil Lisboa and An Le bring chairs to the back o f the cafeteria.

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DANCE COMMITTEE nlike m an y o th e r activities a t P rep, th e w ork o f th e D ance C o m m ittee does not ta k e place on a d ay -to -d ay basis; in stead , p rep a ra tio n for each d an ce begins ap p ro x im ately ten days b efo reh an d . T h ese days a re sp en t publicizing th e d an ce — posting flyers aro u n d P rep an d notifying o th er schools ab o u t th e upcom ing

event. M em b ers begin to b rea k dow n th e ca fete ria th e day before th e d an ce, p u ttin g aw ay ch airs an d tab les. T h ey also com e in several hours before th e d an ce itself to finish p rep aratio n : th ey set up room s in B urke H all for co at check, an d th ey help th e D .J. arran g e his eq u ip m en t; also, lig h tin g m an ag e r Ja m es T e sta coordinates th e lig h tin g schem e, for th e d ance. Before th ey a d m it stu d en ts, co -p resid en ts H y u n K im an d A m ro M o h a m m e d ex p lain each m e m b er’s assig n m en ts for th e n ig h t, w hich include w orking th e en tra n c e an d th e room s for co at check. O n ce th e d an ce has ended, th ey m u st sw eep an d m op th e floor. T h ey also begin th e resto ratio n o f th e ca fete ria by p u ttin g o u t th e ch a irs an d tables; th is u su ally lasts an hour. T h is year, th e dan ces fea tu re d a w ide a rra y of m usic, ran g in g from classic rock n ’ roll to reg g ae an d hip-hop. T his w as m ade possible by th e effo rts o f M r. Ja m es D ondero, th e m o d erato r, who hired D .J.’s w ith v aried tastes. H is g u id an ce an d th e d ed icated w ork o f co m m ittee m em b ers resu lted in q u ality dan ces th ro u g h o u t th e year.

Above: M ike Cansino stacks chairs to clear the cafeteria.

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INDOOR TRACK ike th e c ro ss-c o u n try te a m , th e 1992-1993 ind o o r tra c k te a m po sted a fin e seaso n . C a p ta in s M ik e S a n tia g o a n d Jo h n M c G u ire led th e te a m to a second p la ce city finish. T h e indoor tra c k p o in t sco rin g sy stem m a k es bo th in d iv id u al a n d te a m effo rts im p o rta n t, b ec au se ea ch in d iv id u al e v e n t’s points co m p rise th o se o f th e te a m . T h e in d iv id u al events th a t a re c o m p o n en t to th e te a m sco re a r e d ista n c e events, sp rin t te a m , h u rd les an d field te a m , w h ich e n ta ils ja v e lin , sh o tp u t, a n d d iscus. T h re e sen io rs, Jo h n Y a c a t, D em ond S ta fo rd , a n d M ic h a e l S a n tia g o ad d e d m u ch n ee d ed p o ints w hile le ad in g th e sp rin t te a m . S u c h ru n n e rs as A lex D ru m m o n d , F ra n k D ooley a n d A n th o n y V elez c a p tu re d m e d als in th e d ista n c e m edley, w hich is th e h alf-m ile, m ile, an d tw o m ile ru n s. T h e h u rd le s w ere ru n by Jo e P ie rre , F ra n k S in g le ta ry , an d R a v ee M e h ta . J u d e C a m a c h o a n d Jo e G il c o n trib u te d in th e field c o m p etitio n s.

In conclusion, in d o o r tr a c k ’s su ccessful season c a n be a ttr ib u te d to th e stro n g le a d e rsh ip o f C o a c h B urgess a n d th e h a rd w ork o f th e te am . T h ro u g h p ersisten c e, d e te rm in a tio n , an d c o n s ta n t p rac t ' ce — th e te a m p erfo rm e d w ell an d w ere rew ard ed .

Above: M ike P age edging ahead. Above right: Joe Pierre passing on the outside.

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(Above) Front: M . Page, M . Santiago, R. Mehta, D. Stafford, Coach Burgess. Back: J. Yacat, A.

Drummond, A. Velez, J. McGuire.

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Below: Dave W alker and David Fallon critique poetry.

PAPER AND PEN f P re p ’s th re e m a jo r p u b lic atio n s, th e school’s lite ra ry m a g a z in e is a b le to d isp lay th e w idest ra n g e o f g enres; en tries in th e P a p e r an d P en ra n g e fro m a d v e n tu re sto ries to son n ets. T h e P a p e r an d P en gives P re p stu d e n ts a v ehicle to e x h ib it th e ir c re a tiv e ta len ts.

M e m b e rs m e t every T u e sd a y a n d T h u rs d a y to d iscu ss ideas, c ritiq u e ea c h o th e r’s w ork, an d b r a in sto rm for new ideas. T h e s ta f f w as com posed of tw elve a s sista n ts w hose e ffo rts w ere g u id e d by a g ro u p o f five re g u la rs on sta ff. E d ito r T im M y er an d F r. E n rico R a u lli, S .J., th e m o d e ra to r, w orked to “ b rin g th e issue to g e th e r,” ta k in g c a re o f revi sions a n d layo u ts. J u n io rs M ik e L ap in sk i a n d N ic k W o n g p rovided m o st o f th e a rtw o rk w hich co m p le m e n ted th e lite ra ry en tries. T h is y ea r, tw o issues o f P a p e r an d P en w ere p u b lish ed — one in th e fall an d one in th e spring. E ac h issue a tte m p te d to p re se n t th e w ork o f a b ro a d a r r a y o f stu d e n ts, d e m o n stra tin g d iffe re n t fo rm s o f ex p ressio n a n d sty le. T h e lite r a r y m a g a z in e a g a in p roved to be a good ex h ib itio n o f ta le n t as w ell as en jo y ab le re a d in g for th e P re p s tu d e n t body.

Above: Bernie, Oscar, and Fr. Raulli, S .J., take a last look before their work goes to press.

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Above: B. Navarro, O. Palm a, J. Galiastro, J. Bayard, N. W ong, D. W alker, D. Fallon, Fr. Ri S.J. (missing: D. Haro).

Below: Cutting and pasting.

PETROC For several reasons, this year was a new beginning for The Petroc. W ith a new m oderator, M r. Jam es DeAngelo, and a new

group o f editors, The P etro c sta ff decided to change its form at while m aintaining the standards th a t had guided it in the past. For the first tim e, P rep’s new spaper used an in-house desktop publishing form at, allowing layouts to be com pleted a t P rep be fore being sent out. T his form at reduced th e production cost from about 90£ to 14£ per issue which increased the num ber of issues published during the school year. From the beginning of the year, the them e for The P etro c was “ relevance.” T h e new spaper sta ff strove to cover topics directly related to the school; by aim ing for relevance, they hoped to produce a new spaper to which P rep’s students could relate more easily. It was occasionally necessary to incorporate ideas not directly within the P rep sphere, b ut in general, th e newspaper was a m anifestation of P rep life. T h e sta ff felt th a t it could take a few risks w ithout sacrificing th e integrity of the paper. S uch touchy topics as locker room th eft and “ dipping” w ere addressed in a p ro /co n form at. S taffers felt it was necessary to deal w ith such issues which directly related to the students and affected their lives. T his presentation of both sides o f th e topic gave readers a balanced assessm ent of the issues and prevented readers from feeling th a t viewpoints w ere being “ forced down their th ro ats.” In m any ways, T he P etro c m et and exceeded the expectations of students and faculty. For the last four years, a m axim um of four issues of th e new spaper had been released during th e school year. T h e fourth issue was out by late F eb ru ary this year, with m ore issues released by the end of th e school year. A nother im provem ent w as th a t each issue of the paper was lengthened from 4-6 pages in previous years to 8-12 pages. T h e use of new sprint gave the paper an air o f authenticity, while th e a d dition of such gim m icks as statistics and th e “ In B r ie r ’ colum n added diversity to th e paper. W hile the first issue was lacking photos, subsequent issues were w ell-adorned w ith the handiw ork of the cam era club. In short, The P etro c changed in positive ways this year while m aintaining those attrib u tes which had endeared it to students, faculty, and alum ni in years past.

(Se First row: M . Rumain, J. M oe, M . Favetta. Second row: H . Khwaja, B. M olinaro, K. Korbelak, Wong, K. Desai, J. Thorpe. Third row: M . Zakhar, J. Russell, P . O’Connell, J. Amoroso, R. ola. Fourth row: Mr. James DeAngelo, F. Dooley, A. Drummond, E. Nieves, R. Finn, S. Trynoski, Song. Fifth row: E. Shin, S. Moon, M . Sugrue, J. Becton, R. M ack, R. Benacchio, D. Pomponio.

Alex, Alex and Hakeem at the new Petroc Computer.

*sing: J. Gazic, A. Majumder).

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VARSITY BOWLING n te rin g th e 1992-1993 season, P re p bow ling w as th e te a m to b e a t in H u d so n C o u n ty . T h e endless hou rs o f p ra c tic e seem ed a d is ta n t m e m o ry w hen th e te a m co m p eted . S ta r tin g th e season on a p ro m isin g note, th e te a m d e fe a te d L in co ln 7-0. A n d th e y m a in ta in e d th e ir u n d e fe a te d s ta tu s u n til H u d so n C a th o lic p u t up a fo rm id a b le ch a lle n g e, w h ere th e te a m su ffe re d its first d e fe a t. P u ttin g th e s e d is a p p o in tm e n ts b e h in d th e m , th e te a m s ta rte d a n o th e r w inning s tre a k u n til, once a g a in , th e y m e t b o th F e rris an d H u d so n C a th o lic . T h e F e rris loss w as esp ecially h a rd to ac ce p t, bein g a close 4-3 loss. P re p fin ish ed th e seaso n second o verall w ith an 80-18 record. A s alw ays, th e c a re an d d e d ic a tio n o f th e te a m ’s co ach , M r. R o b e rt Z aw isto w sk i, w as c ru c ia l to th e te a m ’s success. C o -c a p ta in s Jim “ th e F ly ” H itc h e ll a n d S tev e “ th e C a t” C ap o zzo li tr i u m p h a n tly led th e te a m . A d d in g to th e te a m ’s success w ere: o u t sta n d in g fre sh m e n M a rk M a b a lo t an d R u ssell Y ap ; sen io r, T o m M a g a rb a n ; a n d te a m a v e ra g e le a d e r C h ris “ flaw less” F lo res an d close ru n n e r-u p M ik e M a h iy a .

Above: Tom Magarban coming out o f his stance after releasing the ball.

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(Above) Kneeling: M . Mabalot, R. Yap. First Row: Coach R. Zawistowski, M . Mahiya, S. Capozzolli, M . Budny, C. Flores. Back Row: J. Hitchell, T. Magarban, S. Perry. Left: Chris Flores rolls a beautiful ball.

J.V. Bowling ver th e la st several y ea rs, th e P re p J.V . B ow lers h av e b ec o m e a d o m i n a n t force in th e S o u th H u d so n division. T h ey have w on fo u r con secu tiv e co u n ty ti tles in ad d itio n to enjoying an u n d e fe a te d season. F o rm e r m e m b ers o f th e J.V . sq u a d , now playing a t th e v arsity level, have helped th e te a m e a rn its first co u n ty title in tw e n ty -fiv e years.

A m ix o f v e te ra n s a n d new com ers to th e J.V . te a m bow led w ell en o u g h to e a rn a tie for first p la ce th is y ea r. J u n io rs M ik e R ec a n d L e n K ic z e k , a lo n g w ith s o p h o m o re B rian M a g a rb a n , b ro u g h t experience to th e squad; freshm en keglers M a rk M a b a lo t an d R u ssel Y a p also p ro v id ed k ey c o n trib u tions. U n d e r th e g u id a n c e o f C o a c h B ob Z aw istow ski, th e te a m fu n ctio n ed w ell as a u n it, developing cohesiveness a n d d e d ic a t ing th em selv es to co n siste n t play.

Top: Mark Rec goes for 10 pins. Above: Mark M abalot and Russell Yap pause between frames.

Above: H . Gold, M . Rec, S . Pecoraro, B. M argarban, M . M abalot, R. Salvador, R. Yap, d Zawistowski. M issing: S . Lucak.

126

JV HOCKEY m idst severe com plications with w eather con d itio n s an d sc h e d u lin g , th e 1992 -1 9 9 3 JV H ockey team m anaged to post a winning record o f 43-0. T he team was quite young, utilizing a w ealth of freshm an talent; included in this new crop of skaters w ere Jason M cG urk and Steven C om andatore, both of whom added scoring punch to th e offense. T he team was led by the perform ance of forw ards Jason Russell, M ike S tack, N ick W arnock, and C hris W elrhahn. Defensem en C raig A um ack, Kevin C al abrese, M ike C h an frau , and C hris Peterson did well in preventing the opposition from scoring. T he M a rauders also received strong goaltending from fresh m an J R. Doria. T h e four Prep victories cam e against Brick Tow n ship, M ontclair, and perennial powerhouse S ain t Joe’s of M etuchen. T h e team lost both of its gam es against Seton H all P rep and suffered a tough 7-0 defeat at the hands o f S aint Joe’s of M etuchen in th e away gam e. T h e high point of the season was the hom e gam e against S ain t Jo e’s. A fter a scoreless first period, J a son Russell scored o ff a pass from N ick W arnock at th e 1:58 m ark in th e second period. T his lone goal proved enough as goaltender J.R . Doria tu rn ed away forty-one shots on goal to clinch th e shutout. Everything seem ed to com e together in this final gam e of th e season for the P rep icem en. Coach A ndre Bou praised the team for its h ard work on and off the ice. T hough continuity was repeatedly disrupted by cancellations and a lack of experience for several key players, th e JV H ockey team proved its dedication by

having a winning season.

Above Left: Driving to the neutral zone. Above: Iceman circles cage to dig puck out of corner.

Above: Prep playing the boards hard!

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FRENCH CLUB Sitting: R. Hobby, P. Figueredo, H. Iqbal, S. Sanz. First row: M s. Bernadette Costanzo, B. Dumaual, J. Jaucian, K La H. Kim, D. Hannagan, E. Carandan, M . Faller, J. Jun, J. Becton, J. Paguiligan.

IR ISH CLU B Sitting: P. M etzinger, K. Duncan, J. Conroy, D. Swanstrom. First row: M . Klarmann, P. Daley, B. Barry, E. McCullough, K. Reid M . Connolly, M s. K. M oore, K. Gallagher. Second row: D. Boland, T. Lawrence, R. Curry, N . W arnock, J. Mannion, P. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connell P. Giblin. M issing: D. Roche

AFRICAN AM ERICAN SOCIETY SK. Bryant, J. Roberts, J. M ercer, D. James.

CULTURAL CLUBS

A SIA N SOCIETY M . Castillo, P. Vicuna. Sitting: M . Faller, K. Bauzon, J. Jun, R. Abella, E. Carrandan. Standing: Mr. Bob Reiser, B. Dumaual, R. J. Jaucian, M . Page, P. Figueredo, P. Carroll, R. Avetria, H . Kim.

Science Team D. Haro, R. Andraws, J. M organ, R. Rucinski, R. M ehta, C. Aumack, T. Shah, M . DeVillava, R. Go

NHS Row 1 (bottom): M . Page, C. Aumack, A. Andres, R. Vargas, J. Y acat, J. Paguiligan, A. Lizares, B. Dumaual, S . M cDonald, J. Jaucian, R. Go. Row 2: S . Rashid, M . Lynch, E. Finn, A. Fischer, K. Paglio, J. Skripak, M . Santiago, M . Vilas, A. Petrillo, D. Wong, P. Jordan, J. M organ, R. Ypelaar, M. Roake. Row 3: H. Iqbal, C. Rigby, J. Dye, R. M artin, A. Patel, J. H itchell, R. Smith, E. Saam , C. Adams, R. Luttich, M . Guia, S. Perry, D. Boland, M DeVillava, T. W eierman. Row 4 (top): J. Sardella, B. Kost, S. Parikh, J. M cGuire, R. M ehta, G. Shah.

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M ath Team 1st row: J. Bloodgood, J. Hitchell, R. M ehta, J. Gazic, S. Moon, D. Jin, R. Rucinski, C. Aumack. 2nd row: A. Majumder, D. Haro, B. Dumaual. M . Favetta, T. Shah, V. Cammarota, J. DeVillava, D. Shon, J. Jin, Mr. Reidy. 3rd row: M . Page, J. Morgan, R. Go.

Dramatics 1st row: N. W ong, L. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, J. Paguiligan, R. Finn, J. Plaskon, A. Andres, J. Gutierrez, M . Johnson, B. Bingham. 2nd row: J. Juliano, T. Venner, J. Pumarada, A. Signoretta, D. W alsh, M . Villaruel, D. Wong, L. Lelis, C. Young, E. Ponce, M . Moylan, D. Hannagan, A. Rutigliano, B. Navarro, J. Pugh, N. Sanchez, K. W ilson, B. Figur, K. Soriano, M . Kulvicki, A. Ronquillo, S. Pecoraro, N. Enriquez, S. Bayot, S. McDonald, E. Finan, M . Enriquez, I

D. Shon.

DANCE C O M M ITT EE 1st Row: A. Castelli, A. Le, H. Kim, C. Nubia, S. Lisboa, E. M onlongat. 2nd Row: M . Cansino, K. Blood, M . Kulvicki, J. Pierre, D. Stafford, L. Ram os. M issing: A. Mohammed

SP IR IT CO M M ITTEE 1st Row: D. DiPasquale, R. Davis, D. W alker, D. Egan, J. Camacho, J. Sardella, Mr. Frank Betkowski. 2nd Row: D. Figur, S. Robayo, M . Harper, B. Spadora, J. Jaucian, M . Lynch, S. Howe. 3rd Row: M . Krywy, D. Haro, G. Vierheilig, B. Seeley, D. Fallon, K. M cCahill, J. Pierre, P . O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connell. 4th Row: B. Jeziorski, B. W ilton, A. Agathos, J. Glazewski, T. Gleason, D. Claro, M . M artinelli, A. Simon, B. Bingham, R. N icola. M issing: M . Rumain

VARSITY FOOTBALL Sitting: R. Kost, I. Fraser, M . Clancy, T. Degnan, C. Negron, F. Gonzalez, P. Sluberski. P. Que. Kneeling: W. Watson, T. Crew, S. H anley, P. M etzinger, B. Brack, R. Venner, W. M usto, R. Zaszewski, M . Gigante, M . Leber. First row standing: B. Kost, G. Rachinsky, Coach Pedersen, Coach W ilkes, Coach Such, Coach Hansen, Coach Lanzalotto, Coach Ferrante, B. Torres, J. Clancy, A. Cardenas. Second row standing: J. Skinner, J. Russo, J. Scher, A. Verdi, J. Valente, J. Souder, D. Morin, D. Loccrichio, R. Viggiano, J. Portes, P. Rakowski. Third row standing: M . Roake, V. Gomez, D. Damato, K. Kaczka, B. H awkes, S . Hurd, J. Conroy, A. Antman, J. Rogan, T. Stork.

FRESH M AN FOOTBALL Sitting- C. Lawrence, J. Ferrante, J. Pedersen, M . Medrano, P. Cospito, J. Garcia. Kneeling: J. LaPorto, J. Seborowski, R. Gomez, E. Riley, F. Banks, A. Little, E. Shara. First row standing: N. Abreu, J. Truehalf, C. Fraser, Coach Haveron, Coach Verdi, Coach Crisalli, Coach Campen, K. Reed, D. Ramos, D. Rodulfo. Second row: A. Kender, T. Lapmsk, C Murphy J. Rorarty, G. M cDerm ott, B. Tsang, A. Locretio, D. Bostonian, P. Williams. Third row: S. Borace, D. Standish, A. Alfano, P. Camacho, S. Ahn, P. Cirino, V. Collado, R. King, M . McEldnoney.

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FOR ENSICS 1st Row c ^ “ tlerreZ ’ M ’ KeIly’ R ' V arg as’ J - P u &h’ B- Navarro, D. Hannagan, D. Boland, S. Lukac, Mr. Frank Betkowski 2nd Row: S. M cDonald, R. Fmn, M Zakhar, B. Van Dyke, J. Gibbons, I. Tam ayo, L. O’Brien. 3rd row: B. M olinaro, S. Trynosky, P O Connell, 4th Row: T. M yer, G. Pera, K. Quail, G. Kmec, J. Russell, K. W ilson, K. Done, J. Kushnir, M s. M arie Curry d

E M M A U S TEAM 1st Row: Mr. Tom Kendall, Dan M cDonough, Jim Clancy, R. Jaworski, F. Singletary, D. W ong, S. Perry, S. Sanz, J. Skripak, S . McDonald, w

1 1'™.?

’

Cerull°- 2nd Row: s - Parikh, R. Zaszew ski, A. Mohammed, B. Dumaual, E. Carandan, P. Jordan, T. Weierman, D.

r,, ? : , P? ZZ,011’ Jun" A> Beldowicz' 3rd Row: M s- Sue Baber> R- Viggiano, C. Rigby, R. Ryan, B. W ilton, K. Lorfink, E. Saam, L. Collar, G. Veirheilig, J. Portes, S . Tortella, D. Boland.

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VARSITY BASKETBALL 1st Row: B. M ercier, N . Kramer, A. Kloza, B. Scanlon, E. Finn. 2nd Row: E. Olivencia, M . Lee, C. Adams, M . Adams. J. Gazic, E. H yat, R. Curry, J. M ercer, C. Rigby T. Weierman, D. Payton, Coach Dave Settembre.

VARSITY SOCCER 1st Row- K Snell, D. Roach, G. Castiello, C. Renner, J. Costanzo, D. James, B. Murphy. 2nd Row: M . Trojan, J. Crocetta, A. Gawronski, S. Carroll, P. M assasche, J. Ken-Kwof.e, G. D-Addiaro. 3rd Row: K. Reed, J. McKeon, B. Barry, Coach John Irvine, M . Bogdon, T . Novello, G. Virheilig.

S T U D E N T COUNCIL 1st Row: S. Parkkh, J. M cGuire, A. Petrilto. 2nd Row: R. Panday, M . Conroy, M . Santiago, C. McNerney, D. Leto, G. Bergonio. 3rd Row: Mr. Jim Dondero, J. Horshfield, L. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, R. Citarella.

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SCHOOL LIFE Each personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s journey is a unique experience. Yet there are events in which we all partake; these are the things which unite us a community. W hether it be a group discussion in History class or the recital of prayer during Mass, we share some sort of common bond, something th at enÂ compasses us all. Prep is that common bond. The g re a te st o p p o rtu n ity we have as members of this community lies in the events which bring us all togethÂ er. It lies in what we can give to our peers, and in what we can receive. It lies in what we can share along the road.

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O n S e p te m b e r 18, 1992, M r. Jo h n R . R aslo w sk y , ’79, w as fo rm a lly c o m m issio n ed as P re p ’s firs t n o n -Je su it P rin c ip a l. In his m o st re c e n t te n u re a t P rep , M r. R a s low sky w as involved in m a n y asp ec ts o f school life. D u rin g his five y ears as a te a c h e r o f scien ce an d h e a lth , M r. R aslow sky also served as v arsity soccer co ach , E m m a u s a d u lt te a m m e m b er, M ission D rive d ire c to r an d stu d e n t council m o d e ra to r. T h is d e d ic a tio n to th e P re p co m m u n ity, in a d d itio n to his e d u c a tio n a l b a c k g ro u n d , liveliness a n d in g e n u ity , in s p ire d th e fo llo w in g le tte r fro m F r. P ark es, S .J., P rovincial, w hich w as sh a re d w ith th e school: I am d elig h ted th a t you have been selected as th e first lay P rin cipal o f th e P rep. Y o u r sense of th e P re p ’s m ission an d philosophy, your teach in g an d coaching experience, yo u r ed u catio n al b ackground an d your co m m itm en t to th e ideals o f Je su it ed u catio n m ake you uniquely qualified for this position.

Rev. James Joyce, S.J.

Mr. James Horan

Mr. August D’Aquila

Mr. Patrick Reidy

P re sid e n t

V ice -P resid en t

T re a s u re r

V ice-P rin cip al

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ADMINISTRATION n an y co m m u n ity , th e re m u st be people who can provide both le a d e rsh ip a n d g u id a n c e for its m em b ers. A t P rep , o u r a d m in istratio n a re e n tru sted w ith th e responsibility of w orking in th e b est in terests of th e stu d e n t an d facu lty ; it is th e ir jo b to fo rm u la te policy co n sisten t w ith th e philosophy o f P rep, to be sensitive to th e needs of th e school an d its m em bers. W ith th e com m issioning of M r. Jo h n Raslow sky, class of ’79, as th e first lay p rin cip al in P re p ’s history, an atm o sp h ere o f change su rro u n d e d his arriv al. H e helped to foster a d ifferen t d ynam ic betw een th e ad m in istra tio n an d th e rest o f th e school; this becam e evident as early as o rien tatio n w hen he sta te d his office w ould be open a n y tim e a stu d e n t w an ted to talk. T ak in g a m o re activ e role in stu d e n t life w as one o f th e keynotes for th e year. For in stan ce, th e ad m in istra tio n provided im petus for stu d e n t-ru n activ ities such as th e revitalized W alk -a-th o n and th e series o f events on c u ltu ra l aw areness. T h ere w as, in general, a m o re visible w illingness to w ork w ith stu d en ts on im proving life a t P rep. T h e a d m in istra tio n fu n ctio n ed well as a unit. T h e president, F r. Ja m e s Joyce, S .J., an d th e vice-president, M r. Jam es H oran, w orked on th e p u b lic relatio n s asp ect o f school affairs. T h e new tre a su re r, M r. R ic h a rd D aq u ila, helped reg u la te school’s finances. T h e d ean o f stu d en ts, M r. Jam es C ollins, an d his assistan t, M r. D avid S e tte m b re , supervised P re p ’s co -cu rricu lar activities and en forced th e rules in th e stu d e n t handbook. F inally, th e principal, M r. Jo h n R aslow sky, an d th e vice-principal, M r. P a tric k R eidy, w ere responsible for th e d ay -to -d ay ad m in istra tio n of th e school. T h e goal o f th e school ad m in istra tio n , as alw ays, has been to develop w ell-rounded students, people who a re academ ically skilled an d socially aw are. E ven th e rules set fo rth in th e handbook are m e a n t to help stu d en ts m a tu re, to ac cep t and ap p re cia te respon sibilities. T his y ear proved uniq u e in th a t a b alan ce was stru ck betw een tra d itio n a l values such as th ese an d a stress on change an d ta k in g new directions.

Mr. James Collins

Mr. David Settembre

D ean o f S tu d e n ts

A ssistan t D ean o f S tu d e n ts

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C lockwise from below: Fr. Balduf and Mr. Dondero wonder where the F.A .F.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s are. Senior Paul Jordan asks about college. M s. Berman.

The Guidance Department 1) Rev. John B row ning, S .J. 2) Rev. R aym ond B alduf, S .J. 3) Rev. E nrico R aulli, S .J. 4) M r. Ja m es D ondero 5) M s. L ori B erm an 6) M s. K athleen R ow an

GUIDANCE n te rin g h igh school, an y stu d e n t is in u n d a ted w ith decisions to m ak e, b o th a c a d e m ic a n d social; th e re a re im p o rta n t choices w hich will provide d irectio n in his life. G iven th e im p o rta n ce of such decisions, P rep provides its stu d en ts w ith a g u id an ce d e p a rtm e n t com posed of m en an d w omen tra in e d in ad d ressin g ad o lescen t problem s in school an d outside; th ey a re also ab le to provide v alu ab le in fo rm atio n ab o u t college a n d c a re e r choice. In ad d itio n to this, d e p a rtm e n t m em b ers offer acad em ic coun seling. In fresh m an y ear, w hen stu d en ts a re still try in g to ad ju st to a new en v iro n m en t, counselors closely m o n ito r th e progress of th e ir stu d en ts. T h ey a re u su ally one of th e first people to know w hen som eone is stru g g lin g in a class. T h ey try to stop th e problem from g ettin g w orse by calling in th e stu d e n t an d his p are n ts if necessary; th e ir p rim a ry concern is helping stu d en ts to deal ef

fectively w ith problem s. O n ce s tu d e n ts b egin ta k in g ac h ie v em e n t te sts an d P S A T s, counselors s ta rt p rep arin g th em for issues rela ted to college ev ery th in g from sch o larsh ip o p p o rtu n ities to viable career choices. In Ju n io r y ear, every stu d e n t is interview ed by eith er M r. D ondero or F r. B alduf, S .J., to discuss his tra n sc rip t, activities, interests, an d p relim in ary college choices. T h ey try to fam iliarize every stu d e n t w ith th e process of choosing a college before he begins to ap ply to various schools. T h ey also hold sem in ars for th e p aren ts o f ju n io rs an d seniors to ac q u a in t th em w ith th e ap p licatio n proc ess an d to provide fairly d etailed in fo rm atio n ab o u t financial aid options. T h e g u id a n ce counselors a re n ot th e re solely to ta k e ca re of “ official business” like acad em ics an d colleges; m ost often, th e in te ractio n betw een stu d e n t an d counselor is one of inform al dis cussion, a ch a n ce to ta lk ab o u t problem s w ith som eone who can o ffer a d iffe ren t, m ore m a tu re perspective th a n on e’s friends. S uccess for any o f o u r counselors is seeing th eir stu d en ts suc ceed, w atch in g th em achieve goals w hich th ey set for them selves.

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Below: Students in Mr. Irvineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s freshman English class laugh as he gives yet another JUG. Right: Fr. H oag and M ark Trojan discuss the genius of Stephen King in Ghost and Horror Fiction class.

The English Department 1) R ev. M ichael H oag, S .J. 2) M r. W alter Koszyk 3) M r. Jack C asey 4) Rev. R o b ert C reg an , S .J, 5) M r, Jo h n Irvine 6) M r. Ja ck C am pion 7) Ms. K athleen M oore 8) M r. Joseph M assarelli 9) Dr. R ich a rd K ennedy

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Left: Mr. M assarelli proffers profound criticisms of British Literature. Below left: Stephen Try nosky looks on as Mr. Campion discusses the works of Chaucer.

ENGLISH h a t do Sophocles, S h ak esp eare, and S alin g er have in com m on? T h e ir books an d th e books of m any o th er au th o rs a re covered th ro u g h o u t th e four years of E nglish ta u g h t a t Prep. Fr. R o b e rt C reg an , S .J., th e ch airp erso n o f th e E nglish d e p a rt m ent, says th a t th e objective of th e cu rricu lu m is “ to learn to w rite well, th in k clearly , an d to ap p re cia te lite ra tu re .” G re a t w orks of lite ra tu re , past an d presen t, expose P rep stu d en ts to a v arie ty o f w riting styles an d genres. T h e focus th ro u g h o ut th e four years o f E nglish is n ot on g ra m m a r, b u t ra th e r on w riting. S tu d e n ts in th e ir first an d second years ta k e a w riting la b to im prove th eir skills; th e exposure to a v ariety o f works, ran g in g from H u ck leb erry Finn to H am let, also helps to en hance

th e ir w ritin g techniques. In th e ir fresh m an year, stu d en ts stu d y sh o rt stories and begin b u ild in g th e ir vocabularies. S ophom ore year introduces stu d en ts to A m erican lite ra tu re an d various poets who find th e ir roots in A m erica. T h e th ird year o f E nglish consists of a survey o f British lite ra tu re , b oth prose and poetry. T h e last year offers electives ran g in g from G h o st and H o rro r Fiction to S p o rts L ite ra tu re to A .P . English. T h e cu rricu lu m helps stu d e n ts reach for a deeper u n d erstan d in g o f th e ir lives, a b e tte r ap p reciatio n for th e a rt expressed th ro u g h w ords. S tu d e n ts have th e ch an ce to explore how th e g rea t au th o rs th o u g h t, to see a w orld enlivened by w onderful im agery an d g race ful prose. In th e end, it is an insight into u n d erstan d in g an d ex pressing oneself.

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CHRISTIAN SERVICE eep in g in m ind th e P re p m o tto o f bein g “ m en for o th e rs ,” ju n io rs v o lu n te er to provide services to c h a ritie s, food sh e l ters, a n d o th e r re la te d in stitu tio n s w ith in Je rse y C ity a n d th e ir h o m eto w n s as p a r t o f th e C h ris tia n S erv ice P ro g ra m . T h e hope o f c o o rd in a to rs M rs. P a tric ia O ’G ra d y a n d M r. J o rg e B e ce rra is to h elp th e stu d e n ts becom e fully involved an d g ain an aw a re n ess o f th e v alu e o f service in to d a y ’s society. E a c h v o lu n te e r is also re q u ire d to co m p lete a to ta l o f th ir ty h o u rs o f s e rv ic e ./ In o rd e r to g u id e stu d e n ts in th e ir w ork, M rs. O ’G ra d y a n d M r. B ecerra ru n reflectio n g ro u p s th a t m e et once p e r cycle. T h ese m eetin g s n ot only e n su re th a t th e v o lu n te ers co m p lete th e ir h o u rs b u t also provides th e m a p la ce to sh a re th e ir experiences. E ven th o u g h th e C h ris tia n S erv ice P ro je c t is a re q u ire d co m p o n en t o f ju n io r y e a r religion, m a n y say th a t it w as an ex p erien ce th a t th e y will re m e m b e r fo r a long tim e. I t becom es obvious th a t C S P is not ju s t so m e th in g a s tu d e n t m u st do in o rd e r to g ra d u a te ; it in stills a sense o f re sp e c t an d a p p re c ia tio n for th e serv ice o f o th ers.

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Left: Dancing lessons by Jerry Jusma. Below: M ike Lapinski gets a girl dressed to go home. Bottom: John Antman carries a girl across the room.

Below: Mr. Betkowski talks with his students about the hidden truths behind the Scriptures. Right: M rs. Patricia O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Grady.

The Religion Department 1) M r. Jo rg e B ecerra 2) D eacon Jo h n O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;N eill 3) Rev. Jo h n Brow ning, S .J. 4) Rev. M a rtin D oyle, S .J. 5) M r. F ra n k Betkow ski 6) Rev. A n th o n y A zza rto , S .J.

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Left: Mr. Becerra discusses morality with his Junior Religion class. Below left: Fr. Azzarto talks with Prep Seniors about Prayer and its importance.

RELIGION h e religion cu rricu lu m at P rep a tte m p ts to provide a m u l tip licity of insights into religion, w ith courses ran g in g from C h ristia n lifestyles to o th ers stressin g th e value of prayer. R e gard less of th e course, th e em phasis is placed on exposing students to th e com plexity o f C h ristia n faith. F resh m an religion is an in tro d u ctio n to C h ristian ity ; non-C hristia n stu d e n ts a re given th e option of ta k in g a course on personal developm ent. A ll stu d e n ts ta k e a survey course on th e S crip tu res in th e ir second year, m oving beyond th e w ords for a m ore con te x tu a l u n d ersta n d in g o f th e Bible. In ju n io r year, a m orality course is ta u g h t w hich studies C h ristian ethics and values. T he final y ear of religion offers seniors m ore flexibility in course se lection, w ith electives lastin g one sem ester. T h e m ain goal of th e w hole fo u r-y ear sequence is to give stu d en ts a com m on g ro u n d in g in th e C h ristian faith . S tu d en ts are asked to d raw personal conclusions on religion from th is com m on u n d ersta n d in g , w hich is th e point a t w hich religion becom es som e th in g real in a te e n a g e r’s life.

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Right: M s. Adrianne W ozniak explains the principles o f accounting. Below: Rev. Robert Cregan, S .J., critiques a famous novel in W ar and Literature class.

Above: Mr. Thom as Kendall teaches Greg Shockley and Chirag Raval how to program in BASIC. Right: Physical Education Instructors Mr. Anthony Crisalli and M r. Chris Lanzalotto. Far right: Sr. Frances M ar足 ie works on a biochemistry problem.

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ET ALII h ro u g h o u t his en tire tim e a t P rep , a stu d e n t tak es m an d ato ry courses in religion, E nglish, lan g u ag es, m ath , an d science. In o rd er to expose stu d e n ts to o th e r fields how ever th e re are also courses offered w hich a re n o t included in a tra d itio n a l cu rricu lu m . P h y sical ed u catio n is a four y ear req u irem en t ta u g h t by M r. C h ris L a n z a lo tto an d M r. A n th o n y C risalli, th is p ro g ram is d e signed to develop stu d e n ts’ stre n g th an d en d u ra n ce as well as th eir know ledge o f v arious sports; stu d en ts m ay w ork o u t in th e w eight room or p a rtic ip a te in o rg an ized activities in th e gym . E ach m a rk ing period stu d e n ts ta k e a skills test, w hich ev alu ate th e ir progress in th e class. H ow ever, stu d e n ts who play on one of P re p ’s sports te a m s do n ot h av e to p a rtic ip a te in th is class d u rin g th e ir re

spective seasons. F re sh m an a re req u ired to ta k e ap p re cia tio n courses in a rt and m usic. E ach class lasts one sem ester an d teach es th e fu n d am en tals o f ea ch su b je ct. In m usic, M r. R o b e rt G a rc ia leads stu d e n ts th ro u g h o u t th e history o f m usic from th e 17th cen tu ry to th e p resen t tim e, an d teach es basic m usic theory. U pp erclassm en m ay bu ild on th is fo u n d atio n by electing courses on playing specific in stru m e n ts or styles o f m usic such as Jazz. In a rt, M r. Jam es B ischoff teach es fresh m an how to p a in t an d sketch w ith various m ed ia. H e o ften tak es stu d e n ts into th e su rrou n d in g co m m unity to explore artistic ally th e n a tu re and m an m ad e environm ent. T his h an d -o n w ork is often su p p lem en ted by rep o rts on a rtists of v a r ious periods. For one sem ester, sophom ores ta k e an in tro d u cto ry course in co m p u ters, ta u g h t by M r. T om K endall. T his course focuses on developing co m p u ter literacy an d on know ing B A S IC p ro g ram m ing. S ophom ores also ta k e d riv er’s ed u catio n for one sem ester, in p lace o f physical ed u catio n . S tu d en ts w atch film s an d study basic an d defensive driving; M r. C h ris L an zalo tto conducts this course, w hich ends w ith stu d e n ts ta k in g th e N ew Jersey w ritten exam . U p p erclassm en — especially seniors — have m ore freedom in co n stru c tin g th e ir course loads. T h ey m ay choose pre-professional courses such as Jo u rn alism an d A ccounting. S ta n d a rd C hem istry a n d P hysics classes m ay be com plem ented by C o m p u ter Science an d B io-C hem istry courses. S eniors m ay choose specialized E ng lish and H isto ry classes such as W a r in L ite ra tu re or T h e Civil W a r. A ll o f th e se options allow stu d e n ts to becom e m o re a c co u ntable for th e ir education. U ltim ately, they help students choose th e d irectio n th ey w ould w an t th e ir lives to tak e, and provide some o f th e skills for th a t jo u rn ey .

Right: Eugene Shara and M s. Grabler discuss polynomial addition. Below right: Mr. Dandorph: “ Believe me, I know what I’m doing!”

The M ath Department 1) Ms. B eatrice W ysocki 2) Ms. A d rian n e W ozniak 3) M s. S u zan n e G rab ler 4) M r. R obert M cG uinness 5) M r. R obert M cD erm ott 6) M r. K enneth D andorph 7) M r. R obert R eiser, S .J.

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Left: M r. Reiser uses cooperative learning techniques to m ake T rig, m ore interesting. Below left: M r. John O’Donnell

THE MATH DEPARTMENT ath e m a tic s is a stu d y o f th e ab stra ct; it deals w ith perfect m odels an d ideal scenarios. T h e courses offered in m a th em atics a t P rep a re designed to expose stu d en ts to a world w hich seem s to rise above th e real world. T h e m a th cu rricu lu m consists o f a req u ired 3-year sequence of A lg eb ra I, G eo m etry , an d T rig o n o m etry . T h e 4 th year electives ran g e from F in an cial A cco u n tin g to A P C alculus. T his flexibility in senior y ear allow s stu d e n ts to p u rsu e studies w hich are best su ited to th e ir needs an d talen ts. C ourses offered a re designed so th a t each y ear o f stu d y builds on th e previous years. T h e fo u n d atio n in num bers an d sym bols provided by A lg eb ra I enables stu d en ts to w ork w ith m ore com plex functions in th e ir ju n io r year; w ork w ith g eo m etrical m odels in sophom ore y ear can be ap plied to th e stu d y o f C alculus. T he cu rricu lu m is an co n tin u u m w ith th e base o f know ledge expanding on previous m a terial. It is also a co n tin u u m becau se it is m ean t, u ltim ately , to extend beyond th e classroom an d into th e real w orld. T h e teach ers try to give stu d e n ts som e basic tools in problem solving an d deductive reasoning as well as th e ab ility to tra n sla te real situations into lucid m a th m odels. By stressing th e use o f hom e notebooks, th e d e p a rtm e n t goes a step fu rth e r in helping stu d en ts becom e dis ciplined and org an ized in th e ir work. T h e goal o f th e m ath d e p a rtm e n t is to help stu d en ts to a deeper u n d ersta n d in g o f th e w orld aro u n d them . T hough th e subject is ab s tra c t, it is also very real an d concrete, affectin g people’s lives daily.

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Right: Mr. Merrick demonstrates wave motion to his P hysics students. Below: “ Now lads, what is m eiosis?” Below right: Fr. O’Connor explains H ess’ Law.

The Science Department 1) S r. F rances M a rie D uncan, O .S .F . 2) M s. A ilish M ullen 3) M r. G regory Boyle 4) Rev. T h o m as O ’C onnor, S .J. 5) M r. D onald M errick 6) M r. T h o m as K endall 7) M s. A dele L eC alvez 8) M r. R o b ert Z aw istow ski

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Left: A m otion m eter is deftly explained by S r. Frances. Below: M r. Boyle entertains Anthony W eim mer.

SCIENCE ince th e daw n o f h u m a n k in d , people have stru g g led to u n d e rsta n d th e w orld aro u n d them . In th is quest, tools of ob serv atio n an d m easu rem en t have been cre ate d , an d laws an d th e ories have been evolved. C o n tem p o rary stu d en ts learn from th e vast am o u n t o f scien tific rese arch w hich has tak en p lace over th o u san d s o f years. T h e P rep c u rric u lu m provides a stro n g grou n d in g in basic sci en tific know ledge an d skills in ten d ed to be not only p rep aratio n for fu tu re study, b u t also an aid to u n d ersta n d in g situ atio n s in life. M o st o f th e fresh m an class tak es an in tro d u cto ry science co u rse alth o u g h som e stu d en ts begin w ith biology; by studying biology in th e ir first y ear, th ese stu d e n ts can p u rsu e stu d y electives in th e ir senior year. For th e m ajo rity of stu d en ts, courses in Bi ology an d C h e m istry a re offered in th e second an d th ird year respectively. T h e fac u lty of th e d e p a rtm e n t is diverse an d distinguished. M r. G reg o ry Boyle w as nam ed th e E a rth Science T ea ch e r o f th e Y ear for 1992 by th e N ew Je rse y E a rth Science T each ers A ssociation. M r. Z aw isto w sk i w as th e re c ip ie n t o f a g r a n t from th e C o m m o n w ealth In stitu te, and b oth S r. F ran ces and M r. M errick have w orked w ith th e S u m m er In stitu te in con d u ctin g research. T h e d e p a rtm e n t plans fu rth e r to develop th e cu rricu lu m ; c u r ren tly , P hysics, an d B iochem istry a re th e only electives being of fered. T h e expansion o f th e c u rricu lu m to in co rp o rate m ore elec tives an d adv an ced courses is d ep en d en t on stu d e n t in terest and te a c h e r av ailab ility . T ea ch e rs a re also hoping to m ak e g re a te r use o f co m p u ters in th e ir classes, having pro g ram s w hich would review class lessons an d ev alu ate stu d e n t progress. M em b ers o f th e d e p a rtm e n t a re co n tin u ally try in g to instill a sense o f w onder an d cu rio sity in th e m inds o f th e ir stu d en ts. T h eir effo rts a re rew q ard ed each tim e a stu d e n t tries b etter to u n d er sta n d his en vironm ent. T h ey have succeeded in tak in g science out o f textbooks an d p u ttin g it into th e real world.

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Below: M s. Garcia lectures her class. Right: M s. Baber and her Latin II students.

The Language Department 1 M r. L ance Silvestris 2 M s. S usan B aber 3 Rev. A nthony A racich , S .J. 4 M r. Ja m e s D eA ngelo 5 Rev. H aro ld O ppido, S .J. 6 M s. A n a G a rc ia 7 M r. L eonard Fordellone 8 M r. D a rra n H anson 9 M s. B e rn ad ette C ostanzo

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Left. M s. C ostanzo and M a tt Krywy. Below left: Fr. Aracich and M ario Favetta.

LANGUAGES o rds a re th e m edium th ro u g h w hich th o u g h ts, feel ings, and beliefs a re expressed. L an g u ag e is th e a t te m p t to fa c ilita te co m m u n ic atio n o f th e se things. E ach lan g u ag e is also a reflection o f th e cu ltu re from w hich it o rig in ates.

People stu d y o th e r lan g u ag es for several reasons: to co m m u n ic ate b e tte r w ith n ative speakers; th ey w ant a d eep er ap p reciatio n o f th e cu ltu re o f th e people; to u n d ersta n d m ore clearly th e n u ances o f th e ir n ativ e lan g u ag e; to in te rp re t th e world in a slightly d iffe re n t way. It is w ith these goals in m ind th a t th e L an g u ag e D e p a rtm e n t o ffers courses in S p an ish , Italian , F rench, G erm an , L atin , G re ek and R ussian. T h e c u rricu lu m req u ires each stu d e n t to ta k e tw o years of L atin, w hich allow stu d e n ts to learn th e g ra m m a r an d w ord usage in volved in read in g an d u n d ersta n d in g pieces o f lite ra tu re . T each ers also in tro d u c e th em to R o m an custom s and trad itio n s, providing a d eep er insight into R o m an life. T h ey can co n tin u e th e ir studies by ta k in g L atin III an d IV , b o th being electives. S tu d en t m ust also ta k e two years of a m odern language. T hrough tw o y ears a re usually not enough to foster fluency in speaking, stress is placed on estab lish in g a fam iliarity w ith th e lan g u ag e an d th e cu ltu re. S tu d e n ts striv e to ac q u ire a w orking vocabulary; basic rules o f g ra m m a r an d sen ten ce co n stru ctio n a re also em phasized. T h e point o f th is ap p ro ach is to help establish a foun d atio n in th e lan g u ag e. A th ird y ea r o f stu d y is av ailab le for each of th e four m odern lan g u ag es. T h e final y ear sh ifts em phasis from g ra m m a r to lit e ra tu re : read in g article s an d stories, w riting papers, and w atching foreign film s. T h e re is also a stress on o ral co m m unication in class. In th e fu tu re , F r. A ra cich S .J., th e d e p a rtm e n t ch air, hopes to expand th e ex ch an g e p ro g ram . P resently, G erm a n stu d en ts ta k e p a rt in an ex ch an g e w ith stu d e n ts from G erm an y . T hough this is th e only ex ch an g e o f stu d e n ts from schools in d ifferen t countries, la n g u ag e teach ers do o rg an ize an n u a l trip s to F ran ce and M exico. T h is y ear, ap p ro x im ately 50% o f th e senior class is enrolled in a th ird y ear o f foreign language; this is th e highest p ercen tag e in re c e n t y ea rs, an in d icatio n o f th e grow ing stre n g th o f th e d e p a rtm e n t. W ith an eye to w ard s th e fu tu re , th e cu rricu lu m has co n tin u ed to ex p an d and develop, b rin g in g foreign languages and c u ltu re into P rep classroom .

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Below: On a journey into the p ast with M r. Betkow ski. Right: T he rise and dem ise of Com 足 m unism a s told by M r. D eL orenzo.

T he H isto ry D epartm ent 1) M r. C h a rles Links 2) M r. Ja m es D eA ngelo 3) M r. O w en H averon 4) M r. F ra n k Betkow ski 5) M r. C a rl D eL orenzo 6) M s. M a rie C u rry 7) M r. Ja m es B ischoff

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Left: M r. B ischoff proctoring a U .S. H istory class. Below: M r. Links lectures on the death of the O ttom an Empire.

HISTORY he stu d y o f th e p ast is an a c t th a t is cru cial to h u m an d e velopm ent; all o f us th in k ab o u t an d learn from our previous actions. T his holds tru e even beyond a personal s e n se — ex am ining o u r p ast an d th e h isto ry o f o th e r people allow s us to gain a d eep er u n d ersta n d in g o f th e p resen t, a n d a g re a te r ap p reciatio n for th e events th a t ta k e p lace all aro u n d us. A t P rep , all fresh m en a re req u ired to ta k e a course in W orld C ivilizations. T h is course begins w ith a stu d y o f an cien t cu ltu res an d ev en tu ally reach es m odern tim es. Besides basic an d historical facts, fresh m en a re exposed to a rt, a rc h ite c tu re , an d o th e r cu ltu ral asp ects o f each civilization. T h e d e p a rtm e n t does this in o rd er to instill in stu d e n ts a resp ect an d ap p reciatio n for o th e r cu ltu res, w hile providing a fo u n d atio n for developing basic an aly tical skills. S tu d e n ts renew th is stu d y of h isto ry in Ju n io r year, beginning a tw o y ear overview o f A m eric an H isto ry . T his course continues to em p h asize m u lti-cu ltu ra lism , w hile also developing in stu d en ts th e h isto rical m ind or th e h isto rical process. By w orking on various d o cu m en ts or o th e r sources, stu d e n ts learn how to an aly ze d a ta an d com e to conclusions ab o u t events. In S en io r y ear, stu d e n ts choose from a n u m b er o f elective cours es: R u ssian H isto ry , M o d ern E u ro p ean H isto ry , U .S. an d C om p ara tiv e G o v ern m en t, T h e Civil W a r, and C o n tem p o rary Issues. T h ese courses fu rth e r th e developm ent of each s tu d e n t’s critical th in k in g skills. A lth o u g h each elective covers d iffe ren t topics, they all hope to m ak e stu d e n ts critica l th in k ers an d decison-m akers in te rm s o f public policy, a skill necessary for a productive life beyond P rep classroom s.

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PAC / Orientation s in a n y o th e r c o m m u n ity , new m e m b e rs o f th e P re p co m m u n ity m u st be in tro d u c e d to life a t S t. P e te r ’s. It is th e P eer A d v iso ry C ouncil w hich helps o u r new co m m u n ity m e m b ers, th e fre sh m e n , becom e tru e P re p sters.

M a n y seniors a n d ju n io rs ap p ly to be p eer advisors; m o d e ra to rs, M rs. L o ri B erm an an d M r. Jo rg e B e ce rra, select th e m e m b ers o f th e P eer A dvisory C ouncil. P A C tra in in g beg an in th e sp rin g o f 1992. B efore p eer advisors m et w ith th e fre sh m e n , th e y took p a r t in sev eral tra in in g sessions. P A C m e m b ers le arn ed a b o u t listen in g skills fro m professio n al sp e a k ers; th e y le arn ed g am es desig n ed to help b re a k th e ice w ith th e fre sh m e n w hen th e y arriv e d a t P rep. A new p ro g ra m for th e class o f ’96 b ro u g h t incom in g fresh m en to P re p for a d a y w hile th e y w ere still in eig h th g rad e . T h e p re su m m e r m e etin g w as in te n d e d to ease th e tra n sitio n fro m g ra m m a r school to h ig h school. T h e fre sh m e n an d p eer advisors play ed g am es a n d le arn ed a b o u t ea ch o th e r. T h e event w as desig n ed to help th e fre sh m e n feel c o m fo rta b le a t P re p b efore a c tu a lly b eg in n in g classes. A ll th ro u g h th e su m m e r th e P eer A dvisory C ouncil helped th e fresh m en p re p a re for th e b eg in n in g o f th e ir jo u rn e y th ro u g h high school. E ach peer advisor c o n ta c te d several fre sh m e n in o rd e r to a lla y a n y fea rs an d to an sw e r an y q uestions. W h a t w ere th e b iggest fea rs o f th e fre sh m e n d u rin g th e su m m e r seem q u ite triv ia l, alm o st second n a tu re , now. F o r th e p eer advisors, th e school y ea r s ta rte d e a rlie r th a n it did for th e re st o f th e u p p erc lassm en . L a te in th e su m m e r, th e P A C m et ag a in . A t th e m e etin g , th e p eer advisors w ere b riefed on th e fall o rie n ta tio n w hich w as an essen tial elem e n t o f in itia tio n o f th e fre sh m en. T h e tw o d a y o rie n ta tio n w as desig n ed to a c q u a in t th e fresh m en w ith P re p an d all its in tric ac ies, like th e in fam o u s “ six -d ay cy cle.” A g a in , th e re w ere som e g ettin g -to -k n o w -y o u g am es an d som e Q & A sessions. By th e end o f th e tw o days, th e fre sh m e n w ere b eg in n in g to feel c o m fo rta b le as im p o rta n t m e m b ers o f th e P re p co m m u n ity . T h ey w ere P re p m en. T h e P eer A dvisory C ouncil w as form ed w ith th e in te n t o f m ak in g tra n sitio n sm o o th er a n d less p ain fu l. T h e P A C p u t in m a n y h ours m a k in g su re th a t every m e m b e r w as th e best he could be. By o fferin g new stu d e n ts th e ir first in sig h t on how to a c t as m em b ers o f th e P rep co m m u n ity , th e p eer advisors p rovided a g re a t service to th a t co m m u nity . 160

HAP h e first d a y o f H A P is u su a lly a m e m o ra b le one for th e 180 stu d e n ts w ho assem b le in th e gym , nervous an d not know ing w h a t to expect. Few re a lly know ea ch o th e r a n d from th e looks on th e ir faces it is easy to rea lize th a t ea ch is th in k in g , â&#x20AC;&#x153; W h a t am I doing h e r e ? â&#x20AC;? A s F r. B row ning g ets on th e m ic ro p h o n e a hu sh com es over th e crow d. H e ex p lain s in g e n tle b u t e n th u sia stic tones w h a t is to h ap p e n d u rin g th e n ex t six w eeks. T h is is th e b eg in n in g o f a sixw eek jo u rn e y in w hich stu d e n ts m e et new people a n d learn m ore a b o u t E nglish, M a th , an d them selves. D uring th e course o f th e p ro g ra m th e y a re exposed to th e w orld o u tsid e o f th e ir g ra m m a r schools. T h e y m a k e frie n d s, m a n y o f w hom will co n tin u e to in flu e n ce th e ir lives a f te r th e conclusion o f th e p ro g ra m . T h e y develop a feeling o f c o m m u n ity , a sense of se lf-w o rth , a n d a new fo u n d confidence. T h is jo u rn e y w ith in th e jo u rn e y h as been an im p o rta n t p a r t in th e dev elo p m en t o f th e c h a r a c te r an d th e fu tu re o f th o se w ho have trav e led it for over 25 years.

M a n y o f th o se w ho have been to u c h ed by H A P ca n n o t im a g in e a su m m e r w ith o u t it. T h ey ex press th e ir g ra titu d e by sacrificin g th e ir tim e in o rd e r to be v o lu n te e r tu to rs an d te a c h e rs for th e p ro g ra m . In doing th is th e y hope to m ak e th is six-w eek jo u rn e y as m e m o ra b le an d ch e rish ed fo r o th e rs as it w as for them .

Above: A curious H A P student questions senior Am ish Patel.

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Prep students a t w ork as H A P tutors: Edgardo N ieves (left); M a rc V illaruel (below).

Above F irst row: R . V arona, H . G old, R . Ishak, A. King, D. R udolfo, D. U lloa, J. Pedersen; Second row: E. M iller, S. Gonzalez, S. K udlacik, A . V izzacchero, B. T orres, L. Epps, J. C a rtan o , E. M anlongat, S. Robayo; T hird row: G. Leigh, C. R azon, R. Reside, M . V illaruel, T . M agno, D. B lunt, O . E scobar, E. Riley; F o u rth row: C . G eraci, J. Delgado, R. L agm an, K. Bardilion, J. T ru eh aft; F ifth row: P. C am acho, R . S m ith, J. Becton, E. N ieves, R. King, N . K ram er, S. A hn, A. P atel, G. Shah; Missing: T. S hah , C . G in ty , C . S tan b erry , S. T iw ari, R . A ndraw s, J. C am acho, V. C heng, A. Le, A. M oham m ed.

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Liturgies n im p o rta n t p a r t o f th e P re p ex p e rien c e is sp iritu a l. E ach y e a r th e firs t ac tiv ity for th e fre sh m a n class as a w hole is th e o rie n ta tio n m ass a t w hich th e y d e d ic a te them selv es to th e id eals o f S t. P e te r ’s. A lso a t th e b eg in n in g o f every y e a r is th e M a ss o f th e H o ly S p irit. T h is y ea r, in ad d itio n to th e co m m is sioning o f th e E u c h a ristic M in iste rs, th e c o m m u n ity w itn essed th e co m m issioning o f o u r new p rin c ip a l, M r. J a c k R aslow sky. T h is m ass helps re m in d th e stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty o f th e J e s u it in flu en ce a t P rep .

T h ro u g h o u t ea c h y ea r, d iffe re n t m asses a re held in w hich we c e le b ra te as a co m m u n ity . T h e T h an k sg iv in g litu rg ie s w ere cel e b ra te d by in d iv id u al classes, in o rd e r to e n c o u ra g e g ro w th as a class. A t C h ris tm a s , w e c a m e to g e th e r to c e le b ra te as a co m m u n ity . M asses w ere also c e le b ra te d fo r sm all g ro u p s su ch as a th le tic te am s, E m m a u s H o m eco m in g s, o r b efo re O p en H ou se. T h e se a re p erso n al m asses th a t allow sm all g ro u p s to grow clo ser as a fam ily w ith in o u r la rg e r P re p co m m u n ity . P re se n t a t all th e se P re p cel e b ra tio n s a re th e E u c h a ristic M in iste rs. T h is g ro u p is selected fro m th e ap p lic a tio n s o f m a n y people w ho w a n t to serve th e co m m u n ity an d en ric h th em selves sp iritu a lly . T h e y a re d e d ic a te d to th e id eals o f P re p as b o th an a c a d e m ic a n d religious co m m u n ity . F in ally a t th e en d o f o u r P re p e x p e rien c e is th e G ra d u a tio n M ass. W h e n w e e n te r P re p , w e com e to g e th e r w ith a m ass; as we leave P re p , w e also com e to g e th e r w ith a m ass. P re p is m o re th a n a c a d e m ic stress a n d a th le tic g re a tn e ss; it is also sp iritu a l an d em o tio n al g ro w th fo stere d by litu rg ie s a n d o th e r services.

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First row: R. G o, M. L ynch, T J . S ullivan, R. Y pelaar, M. Faller; Second row: J. M annion, T. O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;D onnell, E. Finn, S. C h iarav allo ti, M . R oake; T h ird row: C. A dam s, S. C lutterbuck, S. C ervantes, J. M cKeon, M. Page; Missing: J. D eA ngelo, J. Scanlon. E V C H A R I S T I C M I N I S T E R S

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Rallies f | p ra c tic e s have s ta rte d , th e first g a m e h as been p lay ed , A b u t so m e th in g is still m issing. A t th e s ta r t o f ea ch sp o rts season, o u r P re p rallies a re held in th e gym . P re p a th le te s know th a t th e season does not tru ly s ta r t u n til th e rally h as been held. U n d e r th e d irec tio n o f M r. F ra n k B etkow ski a n d M s. Je a n n e S can lo n th e S p irit C o m m itte e p u ts on one heck o f a show . T h e d ay s b efore ea ch rally w ere filled w ith th e sa m e a m o u n t o f e x c ite m e n t as th e rally itself. A s P re p ste rs w alked a ro u n d th e school, th e y could see m a n y signs a n d b a n n e rs in fo rm in g th e pop u la tio n a t P rep o f th e upco m in g e x tra v a g a n z a . A s th e d ay o f th e rally finally arriv e d everyone could feel th e e x c ite m e n t. Slow ly th e gym filled up w ith stu d e n ts an d fa c u lty m e m b ers. T h e m usic sta rte d a n d th e c h a n ts an d c h e ers beg an . A fte r w elcom ing th e crow d S tev e S a n z , th e em cee, bow ed o u t a n d th e g ym b ec am e q u ie t. F in ally th e H en c h m en , T .J . a n d Ju d e , ca m e o u t to p rep th e crow d for w h at w as next. M a ra u d e r C olin R ig b y m a d e his ap p e arartc e. T h e g y m ’s w alls s ta rte d to sh a k e, th e b le ac h ers r a t tled , an d th e rally h ad begun. P rep rallies a re alw ays filled w ith sp irit, e x c ite m e n t, an d o f course, noise. M a n y a P re p stu d e n t h as com e o u t o f th e rallies w ith o u t so m e th in g he w en t in w ith , his voice. R a llies a re a tim e for th e e n tire c o m m u n ity o f S t. P e te r ’s — stu d e n ts, fa c u lty , sta ff, an d a d m in istra tio n — to com e see an d let th e ir voices be h ea rd . T h e re is such a g re a t sense o f sp irit a n d c a m a ra d e rie th a t it is h a rd to d escrib e. T o fully a p p re c ia te th e e le c tric ity a t a rally , one m u st a tte n d .

F a r Left: H en ch m an Ju d e C am acho. L eft: H enchm an T .J. Sullivan. Above: T he P rep cheerleaders.

“This Petrean is dedicat ed to a man who has ded icated his life to Prep. ”

n sp iratio n is a g ift w hich reveals itself in m an y ways!» a good song, a sp rin g flow er, an a c t of bravery. T h e m ost profound in sp iratio n , th o u g h , is em bodied in people who a re guided by a g re a t purpose in life. E ach o f us has m et individuals who have inspired us in u n iq u e w ays. M r. W a lte r K oszyk is such a person. H e is a m an who does not seek th e sp o tlig h t for th e service he offers to oth ers. H e has been a te a c h e r a t P rep for tw enty-one years; d u rin g th a t tim e, he has ta u g h t E nglish to freshm en, soph om ores, an d ju n io rs. H is co m m itm en t to helping his stu d en ts b e com e b e tte r w riters is evident not only in his E nglish classes b ut also in his w ork in th e W ritin g L ab . S cores o f P rep m en no longer d an g le p articip les, confuse to — too — tw o, or use th e atrocious colloquialism “ a lo t.” H e has ta u g h t a h ealth course an d th e second level of G erm a n . H e w as th e m o d erato r for th e Boxing C lu b , an d one o f th e founders of th e acad em ic clinic. H e is an E m m a u s b ro th er, M r. K oszyk h as also been on th e o th e r side o f th e desk — he is a m em b er o f th e P rep class of 1960. H e w ent on to St. P e te r’s C ollege, from w hich he g ra d u a te d in 1964; he also com pleted his M a sters D egree in E d u catio n a t S t. P e te r’s, E ven beyond th e classroom settin g , he has lived a life of service. H e is a m e m b er o f th e T h ird O rd e r o f S t. F ran cis, an o rganization w hich en co u rag es a pow erful form of C h ristia n living. E ach m em b er learn s th e R u le o f S a in t F ran cis, choosing to try to live out religious ideals m o re fully. H is sense o f service to his co u n try has been m ad e evident th ro u g h his own tw o to u rs of d u ty for th e U n ite d S ta te s A rm y. H is te ach in g ca re e r is n ot d istin g u ish ed by a flam b o y an ce in fro n t o f th e ch a lk b o ard , b u t ra th e r, by th e personal c a re w hich h e ex h ib its to w ard each of his stu d en ts; he is eag er to sh a re his own life experiences w ith his stu d en ts, ta k in g th e tim e o ut to go beyond th e textbook an d offer som ething m o re real. T h a t reality could be a soldier’s jo u rn ey , a b it of th e folklore o f B ayonne or H oboken, or p erh ap s th e exploits of one o f his ch ildren. H e firm ly believes th a t his jo b as an ed u c ato r is to help us realize our own p o ten tial. H is w ork is th a t of en ab lin g an d em pow ering us to do o u r best. H e brings w ith him an a ttitu d e o f faith in th e individual; he helps us believe in ourselves. M r. K oszyk does not ask for recognition. H e is co n ten t to stay b ehind th e c u rta in and let his stu d en ts shine. H e is a m an strong in his faith an d in his service to oth ers. H e is one of those ra re individuals w ho selfless actions a re a source of in sp iratio n for us all. T h e 1993 P e tre a n is d ed icated to a m an w ho has dedicated his life to Prep. M r. K oszyk, for all th a t you have given, m aking our four y ears h ere so special, we th a n k you.

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journey exposes the traveler to th e v ib ra n t en erg y of being alive. The inspiration of others moves us to do more, to be more, to make the most of who we are. Prep pro足 vides th at chance for exploration, for seeing possibilities for the first time. It allows us to realize th at the world is not limited to 144 G rand St. and th at this is a starting point, not an end point.

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eople are searching for some deeper meaning to life, finding out that there’s a place to belong. Prep allows us to feel like part of something bigger; it allows each per son to discover the value of com munity. The journey is not a singular trail running far away from every thing else but rather, a point in the middle of things, among friends; it is being able to sit down and talk with anyone in the cafeteria, and knowing there’s something to be learned from each person who walks the halls . ..

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he p ro cess of le a rn in g and grow th never ends. Each en counter in life is a step forward. We learn th a t th e re a re n ’t only two choices — taking it or leaving it. So much of what we do is about chang ing it. Prep is not the same as it was four years ago — each person has some unique effect on the place. Each person’s journey changes everyone else’s journeys. Each experience is some sort of growth, some greater realization of self and others. We strive to understand our lives better; we strive to break through in some way. Prep is the chance to do this . . .

rep is a celeb ratio n of living: h o p e, f e a r, an d c o u ra g e all throw n to g eth er; freedom and re 足 s p o n sib ility ; love an d la u g h te r; reaching for the stars; liking who you are; realizing th a t Prep is a p art of you; realizing th at you are a p art of Prep . . . It is all a journey . . . it is all Prep.

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s A badir, J. 25 A bbatem arco, A . 23 A bdelham id, D. 17 A bdelal, I. 25 A bdon, C. 22 A bdullah, F. 26 A bella, R. 45, 125 A breu, N . 21, 133 A dam s, C .4 5 , 165, 51, 92, 109, 130, 135 A dam s, M . 38, 135 Agathos, A. 45, 132 A guado, C. 35 A guirre, A. 22 A hm ad, T . 21 A hn, S. 163, 24, 133 A lfano, A. 18, 133 A lfredo, S . 30 A licea, J. 43 A lvarado, A. 17 A lvarez, P. 45, 51 A m in, K . 34 Am oroso, J. 43, 123 A ndraw s, R. 163,130, 104, 43 A ndreadis, C. 46 A ndres, A . 46, 51, 80, 130, 131, 103 Andreula, J. 46, 55 A ndreula, V. 35 A nnulysse, E. 18 A ntm an III, J. 133, 147 A nzivino, M . 39 A pplegate, R. 26, 98 A rafat, T. 24 A racich, S.J.; R ev. A. 156, 157 A ram ayo, L. 28 A rganza, J . 46 A riz, J. 33 A riza, A . 21 A rm as, H. 26 Arm as, J. 24 A rnone, A . 37, 161 A r tz ,J . 23, 110 Aum ack, D . 47, 130, 131 Avetria, R. 47, 125 A zzarto, S J .; R ev. A . 15, 148, 149, 179

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B aber, S . 1 3 4 ,1 5 6 B ailey, D . 30 Baker, D .4 6 , 117, 114 B ald n f, S J .; R ev. R. 144 B alesterri, M . 30 B an k s, F . 2 1 ,1 3 3 B arbate, P. 41 Bardttlon, K. 1 6 3 .2 2 B arry, B .4 1 , 124 Barry, K . 97, 1 8 ,1 1 0 B astidas, L. 46, 117 Batac, L . 103 Bauer, M . 46 Bautista, S. B au zon , K . 47, 55, 125 B ay, J . 17 Bayard, J . 29 B ayot, A . 131, 35 B ecerra, 3 . 14 9 ,1 4 6 B e cto n ,J . 3 7 ,1 6 3 .1 6 1 ,1 2 4 Beldow ciz, A . 47, 170, 134 Beldow icz, B . 18 BelUa, J. 48 B enacchio, G< 19, 123 B cnacchio, B . 104, 105 Benacchio, R. 42 B ergonio, G . 4 2 ,1 3 5 , 104 Berm an, L . 1 1 ,1 4 4 ,1 4 5 B e tk o w s k i, F . 1 4 8 , 134, 158, 132 Bharucha, B . 27 BiUcska, M . 32 B illings, J. Bingham , B . 3 3 ,1 3 1 , 132 BischofT, J. 158, 159 B le a c h ,D . 33 B lood, K . 3 0 ,1 3 2 Bloodgood, J. 48, 131 Blunt, D . 163, 23 B lythln, J . 27 B od n ar, Jr., & 21 Bodoy, P . 33 Bogdan, M . 41 133 B o ^ ia n o , J . 21 B oland, D . 49, 134, 130, 13 4 ,1 2 4 B onilla, L . 42 B orace, S . 18, 133 B oruch, B. 28, 98

Bostonian, D. 18, 133 Bovasso, A. 36 Boyan, P. 14 B oyd, S. 20 Boyle, G . 155 Bracco, M . 30 B rack, B. 43, 133 B roderick, D. 28 Bronnenkant, E. B r o w n in g , S J . ; R e v . J . 148, 144 B ryant, M . 117 B ryant, K. 40, 125 Buck, T. 26, 98 Budnik, Jr., A. 38 Budny, M . 36, 97 Burgess, M . 90, 91, 121 B urke, B. 37, 98 B urke, J. I l l Rurn^ U U I 113a T XT■ t"^ j 7 / Butler, R. 16

e Caberte, M. 37 C abrera, J. C alabrese, F. 31, 33 C alabrese, K. Calilap, A . 37 C allahan, K. 22, 110 Cam acho, J. 49, 167, 92, 132 Cam acho, P. 163, 21, 133 C am acho, R. 37, 163 C am m arota, V. 131 C am pen, 133 C am pion, J. 142, 143, 81 C ansino, M. 37, 104, 119, 132 Caparas, R. C apozzoli, S. 49, 134, 97 C arandan, E. 49, 134, 125, 124 C ardenas, A . 48, 133 C asesa, J. 18 C arpenter, H . 33 Carrillo, R. 37 Carroll, P. 48, 52, 125 C arroll, R. 25, 98 Carroll, S. 135 Cartano, J. 163, 24 C arvalho, M . C asazza, Jr., J. 32 C asey, J. 142 Casia, J. 22 Castelli, A . 30, 132, 114 C astiello, G . 135

CastiUo, J. 22 Castillo, M ark 42 C astillo, M ichael 49, 125 C atlaw , R .2 7 , 111 C avanagh, T . 13 C epeda, L . 37 C erullo, B. 49, 134 C ervantes, S . 49, 165, 106 Chanfrau, M . 30 C heng, V. 163 C hiaravalloti, A . 10 C h ia r a v a llo ti, S . 5 0, 97, 165. 114 C hou, D. 104, 43 C hrisos, N . 29, 98 C hristakos, A. 42 Cilia, S J .; Br. R. 17 Cirilli, J . 24 Cirino, P . 18, 133 C isiew icz, M . 40 C itarella, Jr., R . 135 C lancy, J. 50, 106, 134 C lancy, M . 32, 133 Claro, D. 51, 132 C lutterbuck, S. 5 0 ,1 6 5 ,9 2 C oloa, L. 22 C olem an, E. 24 C ollado, V. 19, 133 CoUar, L . 5 0 ,1 3 4 C ollins, Jam es 175, 139 C ollins, John 51 C olom bo, P. 106, 104 C olon, J . 25 C om andatore, S. C onnelly, M . 25 Connolly, M . 124 C onroy, J . 3 7 ,4 1 .1 2 4 ,1 4 6 C onroy, Jr., M . 135, 133 C onti, C , 106 Conti, V . 19 C ospito, P . 133 C onstanzo, B . 8, 156, 157, 124 C onstanzo, J. 51, 97, 135 Costello, D. 18 Coulston, S. 35 C ox, N . 23 C regan, S J .; Rev. R. 142, 11 7 ,1 0 2 C rew , T. 29, 133 C rim m ins, G . 117 C risalli, A . 133, 102 Crocam o, G . 50 C rocetta, J. 50, 135 C ross, M . 29, 34 C row e, B . 38 Curry, M . 134, 158 Curry, R . 40, 88. 135, 124 C urtin, S J .; Fr. T . 30

Cuseglio, R.

D ’A ddario, F. 50 D ’A ddario, G. 30, 135 D ’A quila, A. 138 D ’A lessio, S. Da Silva, L. 52, 9. 64 Daly, P. 26, 124 Dam ato, D. 29. 34, 13; Dam iano, J. 26 Dandorph, E. 13 D andorph, K. 17, 152, D argan, M. 51, 112 Davis, R. 31, 117, 132 Dawoud, M. 52, 72 De La Cruz, E. 20 de Villava, M. 53, 130, DeA ngelo, J. 165, 156, 123 deA rm as, J. 26, 117 DeFilippo, G. 32 DeG ennaro, V. 21 D eG oerge, P. 43 Degnan, T. 31, 133 del Rosario, M . 37 Delgado, J. 41, 163 DeLorenzo, C. 158 D ePalm a, A. 17 D ePascale, J. 23 Desai, K. 42, 114, 123 Desai, S. Diaz, J. 30 D iaz, W . 21 Dilley, A. 117 D ionyssiou, G. 53 D iP a sq u a le , D. 30, 1 132 DiSanzo, D. 30 D olan, S J .; Rev. C.F.X Dondero, J. 135, 82, 1 145 Dondero, L. 102 D one, K . 34 Doolan, E. 12 Dooley, F. 40, 90, 123 D oolon, G. D oria, J. 25 D oyle, S.J.; Rev. M. 141 Dougherty, J. 24 D rozkow ski, A. 98 D rum m ond, A. 40, 90, 144, 121, 123 D ugan, B. 25 D uniava, A. 27 Dum aual, A. 104

Dumaual, B. 53, 63, 130, j 131, 134, 125, 124 j D uncan, O .S .F .; S r . F rj1guce$ M arie 1 5 4 ,1 0 3 i Duncan, K. 4 3 ,1 2 4 { Dutkiewicz. S. 104 Dworkin, R. 18 ; Dye, J. 53, 1 3 0 ,1 0 6

1Egan, D. 5 2 ,1 3 2 ; Elliot. J. 106 | Elina, A . 33 ;; j Enrico, C . 34 | Episcopo, J. 30 Epps, L. 163, 20 Escobar, 0 . 5 2 ,1 6 3 ,1 2 2

[faccip on ti, D. Falcichio, F . 31 ! Falco, J. 23 F a lle r ,M .5 3 ,1 6 5 ,1 2 5 ,1 2 4 j Fallon, Jr., D . 38, 132 122 j Farinas, M . 2 1 ,9 8 Farrell, S. 20 | Faustino. R. 53 I Favetta, M . 42, 101, 106, ! 131, 157, 123 iF erran te,J . 133 | Ferreira, Jr., Z. ; Ferretti, J. 37 | Festa, A. 53 ( Feuchack, J , 34 | Figueredo, P . 54, 124, 125 | Figur, D. 30, 117,131 132 IjFlgurski, J. Finan, E . 102 | Finhott, A. 14 | Finan, E. 104 (Finn, E. 54, 165, 130, 108, ji 109. 131 jj Finn, R. 42, 134 ||Finnerty, S. 25 â&#x2013; Fischer, A. 54. 130, 117 j FHzgibbons, J. 12 | Fitzpatrick, P. 22 Flood, R. 15 ' Flores. C .4 1 , 97 |j Floresca, J. 42 Flynn, J. 27 Fogarty, D. 38, 106 Foley, J. 106 Fong. J.

Fonseca, E. Ford, C. 15 Fordellone, L. 156 Francesco, J. 35 Fraser, L. 22 F raser, I. 43, 133 Fraser, S. 133 Freed, R. 21 Furka, L. 17

* G aliana, A . 37 G aliastro, K. 29, 122 G allagher, K. 41, 124 G allo, J . 27 G andhi, H. 27 G apasin, J. 42 G arcia, A. 28, 156 G arcia, J. 22, 133 G arcia, R. 106 G argiies, M . 23 G aw ronski, A. 41, 135 G a z ic ,J . 38, 131, 135, 123 G eraci, C. 33, 163 G eronim o, G. 41 G ibbons, J. 39, 134 G ibbs II, V. 23, 110 G iblin, P. 54, 124 G igante, M . 43, 133 G il, J. 41 G illespie, K. 25 G inty, C. 163, 21 G lazew ski, J. 36, 132 G leason, R. 43, 132 G leason, T. 55 G nas, T. 24 G o, R. 55, 165, 130, 104, 131, 114 G old, H . 27, 163, 126 G olding, J. 43 G om ez, R. 133 G om ez, V. 29 G onderas, C. 20 G onnelli, J. 35 G onzales, R. 22 G onzelez, A. G onzalez, F. 133 G onzalez, M . 26 G onzalez, S. 163 G ordon, B. 22 G orski, M . 54 G rabler, S. 152 G raham , L. 23 G reco, J. 24 G reen, J. 23, 110 G reico, S. 101

G riffen, S J .; Br, J . 16 G riffin, L. 26 G ualario, G . 12 G ubitosi, R. 27 G ala, M . 5 4 ,1 3 0 G usciora, M . G utierrez, Jam es 37, 134, 131,103, 114 G utierrez, John 27 G utowski, R.

Iqbal, H. 57, 76, 130, 124 Irvine, J. 97, 142, 174,175, 135 Isada, E. 42 Ishak, R. 163, 20

G uzm an, J . 38

Jacobs, A. 20 Jackson, J. 90 Jain, B . 57 Jam es, D. 57, 97, 135, 125 Jam ilano, J. 56, 106 Jam ison, T. 40 Jantas, J. 30, 98 Jara, M. 56 Jaucian, J. 57, 130, 132, 124, 125 Jaworski, R. 57, 134, 115 Jeziorski, B. 57, 132 Jin, D. 42, 131 Jin, J. 131 Johnson, M. 131 Jordan, P. 58, 174, 130, 106, 107, 134, 144 Josue, G. 41 Joung, J. 24 Joyce, S J .; Rev. J. 177, 164, 150, 138 Julian, K. Dr. 11 Jun, J. 58, 63, 134, 124, 125 Jusm a, Y. 40, 147

H abib, D. H addadin, A . 27 H all, A . 29 H alsey, W . 43 H am m er, j . 17 H am m ill, S J .; Fr. P. 14 H anley, M . 5 4 ,6 4 H anley, S. 1 0 1 ,4 3 , 133 llan n agan , D. 5 5 ,1 3 4 .1 3 1 , 115. 124 H ansen, G . 25 H ansen, R. 15, 85, 151 H anson, D. 156 H aro, D. 41, 130, 114 H aro, E . 15, 131, 132 H arper, M . 37, 132 H arrison, S J .; Br. P . 17 H art, T . 32, 117 H aslach, J . 35 H assell, D. 39, 117 H averon, O . 87, 158, 133 H awkes, B . 55, 85, 133 H eld, D. 15 H ennessey, K. 36, 111 H ernandez, A. 26 H ernandez, R. 16 H eslin, C. H iott. E. 36, 135 H ttchell, J . 5 6 .1 3 0 ,1 3 1 ,9 7 H oag, S J .; Rev. M . 142, 175 H obby, R. 56, 124 H ojnowski, D. 25, 110 H oran, J. 138 H orsfield, J. 101, 135,34 H owe, S. 57, 132 H uha, T. H urd, S. 43. 133

7 lordanidis, M . 3 7 ,1 0 4

â&#x20AC;˘K K achel, B. 42, 104 K aczka, K. 30, 133 Kardell, G. 37 Karkut, M . 18 K a sp e r se tz , H . 4 2 , 104, 105 Keating, S. Kelley, M atthew 25 Kelley, M ichael Kelley, P. 21 Kelly, M . 58, 56, 89, 134 Kendall, T. 134, 155, 102 K en-Kw ofie, J. 135 Kender, A. 20, 133 Kennedy, R. 142 K han, J. 41 K hawaja, N. 38 Khwaja, A. 21, 98 Khwaja, H. 40, 117, 123

Kiczek, L . 37 Kim, H. 5 9 ,1 1 8 , 132, 124, 125 K inahan, M . 25, 110 King, A . 163, 20 King, R . 1 6 3 ,1 1 0 ,1 3 3 K ircher, J. 24 K larm ann, M . 30, 124 .9 8 Kloza, A. 38, 135 Kloza, P . 15 Km ec, G. 32, 134 Knoblocb, M . 22 K okosinski, J. 59 K olakowski, J. 32, 28 K okner, S. 2 3 ,1 1 0 Konarski, C. 41, 98 K orbelak, K. 37, 123 K ost. B. 58, 130, 133 Kost, R. 29 Koszyk, F . 101 Koszyk, W . 142, 175, 168, 169 Kouvel, P. 23 K owalchik, R. 37 K rall, A . 17 K ram er,N . 2 7 ,9 0 ,9 1 ,1 6 3 , 135 Krivfaisky, J. Krol, R. 38 K r y w y ,M ,3 7 , 157, 132 K udlacik, S. 63, 24, 110 K ulvicki, M . 42, 131, 118, 132 K unnum purath, J, Kushnir, J. 3 9 ,1 0 6 KyroUos, G . 25

Laca, K . 58, 8, 6 4 ,1 2 4 Lagm an, P . 24 Legm an, R. 163,42 Lam boy, J. 16 Lanzalotto, C . 8 0 ,1 0 2 Lapinski, M , 37, 98 Lapinski, T. 22, 133, 147 Laracy, P. 2 7 ,9 0 Larrabee, C. 13 Lau, W . 38 Lawrence, C . 2 2 ,1 3 3 Lawrence, T . 4 3 ,1 2 4 Le, A. 1 6 3 ,4 2 ,1 1 9 , 132 Leber, M . 5 8 ,6 0 , 133 LeCalvez, A . 155 Lee, M ack 31 Lee, M ichael 5 9 ,1 3 5 Leigh, G. 163,22

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Lelis, L. 131 Lem anow icz, J. 38, 111 Leto, D. 42, 135 L inks, C. 158, 159 Linnus, T. L isboa, E. 28, 119, 132 Lisi, J. 27 L ittle, A . 18, 133 Lizares, A . 59, 130 Locricchio, A . 21 Locricchio, D. 29, 133 L opez, G . 38 L opez-D iaz, F. 24 LoPorto, J. 20, 133 L orfink, K . 60, 134 L ovelace, G . 39, 42 Lovero, W . 24, 114 L uciano, A. 26 Lukac, S. 32, 134, 126 L ukasiak, T. 23 L uke, S. 25 L uttich, R. 6 0 ,4 8 , 130, 125 Lynch, G . 61, 117 L ynch, M . 61, 165, 130, 132

M abalot, M . 22, 126, 97 M acD onald, B. 27 M acioszek, L . 41 M ack, R. 43 M addax, K. M addox, B. 40 M adigan, J. 110 M agarban, B. 32 M agarban, T . 61, 136, 96, 97 M agno, C. 39 M agno, T. 163, 24 M ahiya, M . 41, 97 M ajum der, S. 61, 48, 131, 123 M anibo, R. M anlongat, E. 163, 22, 132 M annion, B. 36 M annion, J. 60, 165, 8, 64, 82, 124 M anzo, F. 25 M ara, P. M arandola, L. 27 M arie, F. M arino, F. 19. 98 M arshall, S. 29, 34, 98 M artin, J. M artin, R. 60, 130 M artineili, M . 61, 132

180

M assachc, P . 61, 135 M assarelli, J . 1 4 2 ,1 4 3 M cC abe, M . 35 M cC ahill, K . 3 7 ,1 3 2 M cC arthy, P. 61 M cC arthy, T . 62 M cC ullough, E . 39, 124 M c D e r m o tt, G . 2 2 , 110, 133 M cD erm ott, R . 152 M cD onald, E. 32 M cD onald, S. 62, 8, 134, 130, 117, 102, 131 M cD onough, D . 62, 107, 106, 134 M cE ldow ney, M . 18, 133 M cG ann, R. M cG arvey, T . 39 M cG reevy, C .6 2 , 117 M cG uiness, R. 152 M cG uire, J. 63, 57, 175, 130, 135, 82, 83, 121 M cG uire, M . 63 M cG uire, P. 110 M cG ork , J, 25 M cK enna, A . 90 M cK eon, J. 6 2 ,1 6 5 , 135 M cK eon, P. 98 M cL aughlin, C. 24 M cM ahon, C . 32 M cM anus, S. M cM ullen, B . 29, 34 M cN em ey, C. 135, 8 2 ,3 5 M cP hee, C. M eany, S . 15. 14 M edrano, M , 19, 133 M ehta, R. 6 2 ,1 3 0 ,1 3 1 ,1 2 1 M ejias, R. 21 M elch ion n e, R . 35 M ellody, J. M endoza, E . 37 M ensah, J . 27 M ercer, J . 62, 108, 135, 125 M ercier, B . 3 7 ,1 3 5 M errick, D . 154 M essenger, M . 3 0 ,9 8 M etzinger, J, M etzinger, P. 4 3 ,1 2 4 ,1 3 3 M eurer, J. 63 M iguel, D . 63, 48 M ilanian, K . 29 M iller, E . 27, 163 M ockus, C. M oe, J , 3 3 ,1 0 4 , 114, 123 M oham m ed, A . 64, 90, 1 6 3 ,7 2 , 101, 134, 118, 132 M oje, C 23, 25 M ottnaro, B . 39, 134, 117,

123 M onaco, A. 100, 43 M oon, S. 42, 131, 114, 123 M oore, G. 13 M oore, K . 142, 124 M oreno, J. 29 M organ, J. 64, 130, 131, 104 M orin, D. 133 M orton, S. M osley, T. 27 M ota, D. 29, 34 M uham m ad, A. 90, 28 M ulew ski, J. 106 M u lh em , B. 29 M ullen, A. 155 M urphy, B. 33, 20, 135, 34 M urphy, C. 133 M usto, W . 29, 133 M yer, T . 134

N adler, R. 65 Nagy, D. 35 N appi, A. 24 N arvaez, P. 41 N avarro, B . 37, 88, 134, 131, 122 N avas, R. 20 N aveed, Z. N aviello, G . 32, 101, 98 N azario, L. 17 N azarko, E. 34 N egron, Jr., C . 28, 133 N ery, B . 65 N guyen, K . 37 N guyen, T. 31 N icola, R. 132, 123 N ieves, A. N ieves, E . 27, 163, 123 N olan, Jr., J. 25, 101 N orcia, N . 18 N orcia, P. 65 N oriega, M . 29 N ovello, A. 65, 96, 135 N ubia, C. 26, 132

o O ’B rien, L. 42, 134, 135, 131, 102, 82, 145 O ’C onnell, P. 134,43, 132, 124, 123 O ’C o n n er, S .J .; R ev. T . 154

O ’D ay, J. 19 O ’D onnell, J . 153 O ’D onnell, T . 64. 165 O ’D onnell, W . O ’G rady, M . 117 O ’G rady, P. 148 O ’H agan, J . 20, 106 O ’M alley, S . 42, 104, 105 O ’N eil, J. O ’N eill, B. 65 O ’N eill, D eacon J. 148 O bregon, D. I l l , 35 O lesky, D . 64, 25 O liv en d a , E. 65, 135 O ng, C. 31, 114 O ppido, S J .; R ev. H . 36, 156 O rejola, F . 20 O ros, S , O rozco, B. O uckam a, W . 33

P Paciello, L . 32 P adovana, A . 34 Page, M . 65, 90, 91, 165, 48, 18, 130, 131, 125, 120,

Perez, R. Perkins, S. 33 Perry, S. 66, 130, 134, 9 Petersen, C. 39 Petersen, G. Petrecca, J. 66, 101 Petrillo, A. 6 7 ,6 0 , 130,1 Petruska, M . 33, 101 Pidane, K . 67, 8, 64 Pierre, J. 68, 132, 120 Pike, M. Pim entel, A. 22 Pinella, M. Pinto, S. 43 Pizzuti, R. 28, 29, 34 Plaskon, J. 29, 117, 131 Plonski, J. 32 Pom pillio, J. 27 Pom ponio, D. 35, 123 Portes, J. 68, 9, 134, 13; Prim e, E. 35 Prim e, M . 13 Prince, D. Pugh, J. 69, 52, 134, 1; 104 Pullaro, J. Pum arada, J. 32, 131 Punsalan, V. 33

121 P aglio, K . 66, 130 P aguiligan, J. 6 6 ,1 3 0 ,1 3 1 , 114, 124 Palladino, F. Palm a, 0 . 3 5 ,1 2 2 P alom ares, D. 31 P anayioyou. S. Panday, R. 6 6 ,1 3 5 P a r ik h , S . 6 6, 130, 135, 134, 115 Pasco, A . 31 Paskas, D . P atel, A . 6 7 .1 6 2 , 163, 130 P atel, N . 27 P aton, D . 67, 135 P atti, R. 17 P aw low ski, K. 12 P aw low sky, J. P ayum o, P . 37 Paz, R. 26, 101 P azos, R. 26 P ecoraro, S . 32, 131, 126 P edersen, J. 19, 2 1 ,1 3 3 Pedrera, J . 35 Pep e, V. 39, 117 Pera, G. 4 1 ,1 3 4 Pereira, M . 41 Perez, J . 66. 21, 106

2 Q uail, K. 32, 134 Q ue, P. 29, 133 Q ue, V. 69

Rachinsky, G. 43, 133 Ragone, D. 42 Rakoski, P. 32, 133 Ram a, A. 28 Ram os, D. 20, 21, 133 R am os, J. Ram os, L. 69, 132 Rashid, S. 69, 130 Raslow sky, J. 8, 176, 15 138 Ratana, S. 31, 117. 114 Raulli, S J .; Rev. E. 12 144 Raval, C. 34, 102 Razon, C. 163, 22, 106 Rec, M . 126 Redick, J. 27 Reed, K. 18, 135, 133 Reichert, D. 11

teid, K. 41, 124 b e id y . P. 1 3 1 ,1 3 8 Igeiser, S J .; M r. R 152, ji 53. 125 iReligloso. G . 37 le a n e r , C . 4 1 ,1 3 5 I Reside, R. 163, 22 iey es, R. 28 I ttlaz, A . 28 I Slicrio, J. 25 fitider. B. 33, 104, 114 ^ieraau, B . 68 IRigby, C. 68, 166, 9 2 ,1 3 0 ,

,3 5 .1 3 4 -iUley, E. 163, 110, 133 Bjordan, M. 1 5 .1 4 Rivera, D. 1 5 ,1 4 ,2 0 Rivera. D im as ; Rivera, M . 27, 111 Jjttoake, M . 69, 165, 130, 133 I Hearty, 1 23 1< i :■ I Robayo, S. 32, 163, 101, >:I32 I Roberts, J. 69, 125 I Robertson, C . 42 Roche, D. 41, 135. 124 iR odrtguez, E. Rodriguez, M . 37 H todulfo, D. 133 lloesinger, C. IR ogan. J .3 1 . 111, 133 h o m a n o , C. 38, 101 iK om ero, C. 19 .IRonga, J . 30 ■Rosales, R. 25 ■Rowan, K . 144 iR u b in , M . 23 ■Ruchalski, D. 69 lltu d n s k i, R. 32, 130, 131 iR u cm sk y , A. 22 jRudolfo 163 lilu m a in , M . 161, 38, 132, .123 n tu s n a k , S. 23 IRttsseil, D. 12 (R u sse ll, J. 36, 134, 132 ilRusso, J. I l l , 133 R utigliano, J . 34 HRyan, R. 70, 134

I 5

Saam , E. 70, 55. 130, 134 M palazar, W . 31 '[{Salvador, Jr.. R. 126 S p an dom en ico, D. 7 0 ,7 1

Sandom enico, M . 41 Santiago, M . 70, 71, 130, 135, 118, 121 Sanz, S. 71, 134, 124 Sardella, J. 71, 130, 132 Sauades, R. 22 Sawh, A . 17 Saylor, G . 33 Scanlon, B. 70, 135 Scanlan, J. 1 5 ,1 6 5 , 92 Scerbo, T. 28 Scher, J. 70, 133 Schiraldo, G . 25 Schm ittler, B. 26 Schum ann, P. 33 Seborowski, Jr., J. 25, 133 Sechager, P. 25 Seeley, B. 36, 132 Seelinger, P. Sem ienick, D. 37 Serrano, E. 17 S ettem b re, D . 109, 135, 139 Seto, A. 28 Seu, E. 20 Sevilla, N. 41 Sexton, M . 21 Shah, G . 70, 130, 104, 114 Shah, P. 163, 124 Shah, T . 163,42, 130, 131, 104 Shaikh, N . 31 Shara, E. 152, 22, 133 Sharm a, P. 24 Sharp, W . 71, 101 Shaukat, I. Shin, E . 42, 123 Shockley, G. 71, 102 Shon, D. 42, 131, 114 Signoretta, N . 22 Silva, O. Silva, V. 72, 56, 35 Silvestris, L. 156 Sim on, Jr., A. 132 Singletary, F. 72, 134 Singleton, O. 27, 111 Singoretta, A. 131 Sista, J. 30, 28, 98 Sista, L. 2 1 ,9 8 Skinner, J. 29, 111, 133 Skripak, John 10, 130 Skripak, Justin 73, 134 Slawinski, J. 21 Slootsky, M . 36 Sluberski, P. 43, 133 Sm ith, B. 34 Sm ith, R. 73, 163, 130, 106 Snell, K. 37, 39, 135 Song, Jason 42

Song, Jam es 22 Souder, V . 35, 133 Spadora, B. 37, 132 Spataro, M . 21, 106, 104, 98 Stack, M . 27 Stafford, D . 73, 106, 132.

Trynosky, S. 40, 143, 134, 145, 123 Tsang, B. 24, 133 Tsang, D. 39, 104 Tsoi, H . 21

121 Stam pclos, A . 18 Stanberry, C . 163 Standish, Jr., D . 20, 133,

121 Staunch, J, 33 Stefanakis, C. 73 Stokes, J . 31 Stork, 1 133 S tin k , M . 3 1 ,1 0 4 Stupinski, D. 21, 88 Suarez, D . 7 2 ,1 0 4 Such, K . 112 Sugrue, M . 37, 116, 117,

IB Sullivan, T , 72, 175, 167, 101 Sung, J. 73 Supple, A. 20, 110 Sutham m anont, V . 31 ,1 1 7 Svoboda, F , 37 Swanstrom , D. 26, 124 Szalkiewicz, M . 43 Szem iot, J. 38, 144

7 Tam ayo, V , 37, 134, 114 Tangwongchai, K . 31. 114 Taraszkiewicz, V. 23 Tauro, D. 20 Testa, J. 42 Thorning, A. T horpe, J. 32, 132 Tiffner, J. 24 Tiongson, A . 22 Tiw ari, S. 163, 24 T obias, D. 33 Torrent, F. 73 Torres, B. 163, 133 Torres, M . 19, 30 Tortoreilo, S. 73, 100, 101, 134 Traba, R. 74 T raina, M . 37 Trim arco, D . 43 T rivedi, D . 42, 104 Trojan, D. 7 4 ,2 5 . 110,98 Trojan, M . 97, 142, 135 Truehaft, J. 163,20, 133

Ulloa, D. 1 6 3 ,2 1 ,9 8 Usm a, J.

Vaccarino, M . Valdehuesa, A. 104, 34 Valente, D. 28, 33 V alenti, J. 30, 34 V alladares, A. 38 Van Dyke, B. 134 Vanterpool, Jr., D. 40 V a r g a s , R . 7 4 , 6 8, 134, 130, 106, 104, 105 Varona, R. 163, 25 Vazquez, A. 17 Vega, L. 27 Velastegui, N. 27 Velez, A. 40, 90, 121 Veltri, J. Venner, R. 33, 131, 133 Verano, E . 74 Verdi, A. 32, 101, 133, 133 Vicari, E . 30 Vicardi, J. Victorino, F. 31 Vicuna, P. 75, 52, 125 V id a ,K . 75 V ierheilig, G. 74, 135, 134, 132 Viggiano, R. 74, 134, 133 V ilarino, J. Vilas, M . 74, 67, 161, 130 Villaruel, M . 33, 163, 131 V itale, C. 36 Vizzachero, A. 163, 24

w W ahl, Darin 31 W ahl, Dennis 75 W alker, D. 35, 132, 122 W alsh, D. 7 5 ,1 1 7 ,1 3 1 ,1 3 4 W alsh, M . 37 W arnock, N. 43, 124 W atson, M. 18

W atson, W . 7 6 ,1 3 3 W ehrhahn. K. 23 W eierm an, T. 7 7 ,1 0 9 ,1 3 0 , 135,134 W ehnmer, A. 21, 155 W illiam s, P. 22, 23, 110, 133 W ilson, K. 7 7 ,1 3 4 , 131 W ilton, B. 7 7 ,1 3 4 ,1 3 2 W isniewski, P. 33 W oelpper, J . 30 W o n g , D . 77, 130, 104, 131, 134, 145 W ong, N .4 2 ,131 ,1 0 4 ,1 2 2 W orst, M . 19 W ozniak, A . 152 W roblewski, J. 18 W ysocki, B. 152, 103

Yacat, J. 76, 90, 130. 121 Yankowski, A. 33 Yap, R. 2 2 ,1 2 6 , 97 Yeager, M . 27, 111 Yohannes, M. 41 Y oung, C. 23, 131 Younger, N . 77. 106 Ypelaar, R. 77, 165, 47, 130

3 Zakhar, M . 41, 88, 134, 132 Zaszewski, R. 77, 134, 133 Zawistowski, R. 155,97 Zielinski, P . 20 Zucconi, J. 14 Zywicki, R. 20

1993

t r

Staff

Editors in Chief Daniel Boland Samir Parikh design

copy Associate Editor: Daniel Hannagan, II Section Editors:

Shahzad Rashid Academics

Sean McDonald Activities

Frankie Singletary Seniors

Gaurav Shah Underclassmen Roger Hobby Photography

Editorial Assistants: Jason Becton Ronnie Jaworski Thomas W eierm an

Sports Section Coordinators Jeff Kokosinski Eric Saam Greg Vierheilig Moderators:

Ms. Susan Baber Publisherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Representative: Senior Portrait Photography:

Ms. Suzanne Grabler Ms. Ellen Stahli Davis Studio

S taff Members: Salvatore Chiaravalotti Kapil Desai Anthony Dilley Roderick Go James G utierrez David H aro W illiam Lovero Alex M ajum der Anthony Yankowski

Sun Moon Bernardo N avarro Bryan Org Sunny R atana Dong Shon Jason Song Ian Tamayo Kitikorn Tangwongchai M ichael Vilas

Photography Staff: David Baker Jude Camacho Josh Moe James Pauiligan Lazarus Ramos Acknowledgments: The Petrean staff thanks the following members of the Prep community who assisted in the production of this book: Rob Bennachio, Craig Aumack, Mike Lapinski, Mario Favetta, Matt Leber, Michael Page, Paul Jordan, Steve Cappazolli, Justin Skripak, Doug James, Jason Russell, Sean Perry, Amro Mohammed, Eric Shin, Andreas Christakos, Rob Finn, Kevin Wilson, Mr. Held, Fr. Azzarto, Mr. Raslowsky, Mr. Crisalli, Mrs. Cavanagh, Mr. DeAngelo, Mr. Kendall, Brother Paul, Mr. Dandorph, Sr. Frances.

P etrean editors: first row: Kokosinski, Boland, Jaw orski, M cD onald; sitting: R ashid, H annagan, S hah; Standing: Hobby, Becton, Vierheilig, S aam , Parikh.

183

IN MEMORIAM

“How ya doin’, men?” . . . “Stemus et oremus!” .. . “Fie on you!” . . . “The girls don’t come until 2:30!” . . . None passing through Hogan Hall could escape the resounding voice of Rev. Edward TL Dolan, SJ. Since 1963, Fr. Dolan had instilled his wisdom and knowledge of the Classics upon all those he knew. His hu morous but dignified spirit captivated his students. Through his generous efforts he commanded respect; his dedication to learning inspired his students in the pursuit of success. Though he passed, his memory remains in the hearts of those whom he touched. Fr. Dolan was a man of true generosity, always willing to give of his time and knowledge. Though a demanding teacher, he always found ways to make the class exciting. His unique sense of humor provided a laugh to brighten one’s day. Despite being old fashioned, he connected with each student as an individual. Fr. Dolan was not just a teacher, he was an institution. In his words and actions, he embodied the Prep spirit of a “man for others.” Thus, the Prep community bids a fond farewell, “It was good to have ya . . . thanks for coming!”

Rev. Edw ard E. Dolan, S.J. 1922 — 1992

184

D u e to circ u m sta n ce s beyond our control, th e se u n d erclassm en w ere in a d v erten tly o m it足 ted.

Freshman O u tsta n d in g F resh m en 1992-93 1. Jo e D oria 2. V ernon G ibbs 3. B ern ard G ordon 4. Joe G reen 5. Joe K irch er 6. S co tt K ud lacik 7. P a t M cK eon 8. R o b e rt P erez 9. C h ris R azon 10. E rn e st Riley 11. D an S tu p in sk i 12. A d am S upple 13. S a ty a T iw ara 14. D an T ro jan 15. P ete W illiam s

Above: D. P askas, R . P erez, D. R odulfo.

Above: (F irst R ow ) B. O rozco, S. C om andatore, J. M etzinger. (Second Row) J. Krivinsky, P. M cK eon, M . P inella, J. E lliott.

Sophomores

Below: (First Row) A. Sim on, J. Russo. (Second Row ) D. Facciponti, J. U sm a, Below: (First Row ) E. Fonseca, P. M cQuire. (Second Row) D. Habib, N R. M cG ann. Carvalho.

Above: (First Row) A . Elm a, J. Kunnum purath, A . Thorning. (Second Row) M . Pike, C. M ockus, J. Veltri, A . D illey.

Juniors

Above: S. Morton, M. O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Grady, V. Cheng, M. Vaccarino.

Above: J. K en-Kwofie, S. Carroll, E. Bronnenkant, J. M ellody. Top: (First Row) C. Roesinger, Z. N aveed, G. Crimming. (Second Row) S. M cM anus, R. Cuseglio, T. Stork.

Class of ’94 Ju n io r y e a r ca n be th e m o st stressfu l a n d d iffic u lt y e a r a t P rep . I t is d u rin g th is y ea r th a t stu d e n ts begin to a c c e p t le a d e rsh ip po sitions on activities, ta k e A P courses a n d S A T s, a n d w orry a b o u t college. In a y e a r full o f c h a os an d co nfusion th e re a r e few m o m e n ts o f re la x a tio n . T h e re a r e how ever tw o events in ju n io r y e a r th a t relieve th e stress a n d ease th e tra n sitio n fro m ju n io r y e a r to sen io r y ear: th e J u n io r P ro m an d th e J u n io r R in g M a ss. F o r m a n y P re p stu d e n ts, th e P ro m w as th e p e a k o f th e ir ju n io r y ea r. S tu d e n ts h ad been saving m oney an d p re p a rin g for th e P ro m since th e b eg in n in g o f th e y e a r a n d for m o st th e P ro m w as w o rth it. I t w as n e ith e r th e L a n d m a rk , th e food, o r th e m usic th a t m a d e th e P ro m so special; it w as th e sp irit o f b r o th e r hood an d th e co m p an y o f frien d s. T h is y ea r, n e a rly h a lf o f th e ju n io r class w as p re se n t a t th e p ro m b u t th is m u ltitu d e in sp ire d c a m a ra d e rie r a th e r th a n cliques. T h e d a n c e floor w as n ever e m p ty a n d even th e fa c u lty m e m b ers p re se n t jo in e d in to d an c e. T h e n ig h t w as full o f in sp ira tio n a l m o m en ts: P re p ch e ers, th e co n g a line, sp eeches, etc. A fte r th e p ro m , th e sp irit c o n tin u e d w hen th e class w as se p a ra te d .

(Top) Jason and Alan danced the night away with their dates at The Landmark (above) . . . whilf m embers o f the Prom com m ittee (Brendan M annion, Carm ine V itale, Brian Spadora, Kevin McCahilli and M att O ’Grady) and their classm ates partied on!

S om e groups w ent to clubs in th e city, o th ers w ent to th e shore, still o th ers ju s t w an d ered aro u n d ta k in g in as m uch o f th e sp irit as th ey could. T h e prom w as a relief from tension and a n ig h t to rem em b er. T h e ring m ass w as p a rt of th e final tr a n sition into S en io r year. A t th is y e a r’s m ass, M r. R eiser gave th e hom ily in w hich he com p a re d h is ow n p e rs o n a l tr a n s itio n in to th e priesth o o d w ith th e class of ’94s tran sitio n into senior year. T h e rings d istrib u te d rep resen t th e bond betw een P rep an d her stu d en ts. T h ey sy m b o lize th e le ad e rsh ip an d resp o n sib ility th a t acco m p an y senior year. In som e ways, th e ring m ass w as a sad m om ent; it m ark ed th e begin n in g o f th e la st y ear th e class o f ’94 w ould spend to g eth er a t Prep. T h ese tw o events b ro u g h t ju n io rs to th e re a lizatio n o f th e tran sitio n th a t w as going on. T h ey w ould no lo n g er b e follow ers, b u t b e com e leaders. T h e class o f ’94 realized how quickly th ree years h ad passed by, how th ey w ould be leaving. I t w as good to sh a re m o m en ts such as th ese w hich provide such w on d erfu l m em ories.

Fr. A zzarto explained the symbolism behind the rings to the parents, students, and guests before students ap proached the faculty members to receive blessings. M o desto Rodriguez with Sister Frances. Alan Gawronski with Mr. Raslowsky.

The Last Days of Senior Year M a n y events m ark ed th e final days a t P rep for this y e a r’s seniors. A new trad itio n , th e senior fa c u lty d in n er, w as begun th is y ear. A n old trad itio n , th e senior prom , took place on Ju n e 2nd. T h e week o f Ju n e 6 w as a n especially ja m -p a c k e d w eek, w ith th e g ra d u atio n m ass, th e se n io r/fa c u lty picnic, and g rad u atio n . T h e first event th a t took place w as th e se n io r/ facu lty d in n er. A n idea o f M r. R aslow sky’s, the school prin cip al, this w as th e first such d in n er to be held. M r. R aslow sky felt th a t th e seniors and th e facu lty should have one last fo rm al g a th e rin g to g eth er. H e w an ted to s ta rt a n o th e r a n n u a l tr a dition h ere a t P rep. In ad d itio n to th is new trad itio n , o th er older tra d itio n a l events also took place. O n Ju n e 2nd, th e senior prom w as held a t th e T a m e re s t C o u n try C lu b in A lpine, N .J . T h e seniors w ere d ressed in tra d itio n a l tu x ed o es, w hile th e ir d a te s w ore a n eclectic m ix o f prom fashions. T h e evening w as filled w ith d an cin g , din in g , an d fun. T h e w eek o f J u n e 6 w as a p a rtic u la rly busy w eek, w ith th e g ra d u a tio n m ass ta k in g place on th a t S u n d ay . T h is w as a tim e for th e seniors an d th eir fam ilies to ce le b ra te an d p ray to g eth er. T h e seniors received th e ir last blessings from F r. A zza rto a n d th e facu lty b efo re g ra d u a tio n . A t th e m ass, th e yearbook d ed icatio n w as read an d p re sented to M r. W a lte r K oszyk, an d as a farew ell to th e seniors, M s. S can lan , M s. M u llen , an d S r. F ran cis san g “ F o rev er Y o u n g ” , by Bob D ylan. O n th e M o n d ay o f th a t w eek, th e s e n io r/fa c u lty picnic w as held a t L incoln P ark . It w as a b eau tifu l, su n n y day , an d everyone enjoyed th e A m erican in stitu tio n s o f h am b u rg ers an d hotdogs. T h e fac u lty play ed a frien d ly g am e o f softball a g a in st th e seniors. T h is w as th e last tim e th e seniors spent som e q u ality tim e to g eth er w ith each o th er an d facu lty m em b ers b efo re g rad u atio n . O n W ed n esd ay J u n e 9, th e se n io r’s fo u r years spen t in P re p w ere c o n su m m a te d w ith th e g ra d u atio n . Dan. B oland an d S a m ir P a rik w ere th e s tu d en t speakers. D r. E ileen P oiani, th e g u est sp e ak er, rem in d ed th e g ra d u a te s o f how th e w orld is rap id ly ch an g in g . C olin R ig b y received th e S halloe A w ard an d A n d y Beldow icz th e J S E A A w ard. T h e cerem ony w as a celeb ratio n o f th e com pletion o f 4 years sp en t to g e th e r a t G ra n d a n d W arren .

Above: S enior R ob Y p e la a r receives a fin al bless ing from M r. R aslow sky a t th e g ra d u a tio n m ass.

T op: W ed., M a y 5, 1993 — T h e firs t s e n io r/fa c u lty d in n er b egan th e festivities celeb ratin g th e conclusion o f th e C lass o f 93’s 4 years a t P rep. S eniors R . Viggiano, S . S an z, J. C lan cy (above) a n d fa c u lty m em ber F ra n k B etkow ski sh a red th o u g h ts an d m em ories a t th e d in n er. R ig h t: A t th e s e n io r/fa c u lty picnic in L in coln P ark , M r. M e rrick m anned th e grill w hile T om W eirm an sam pled th e results.

Wednesday, June 9, 1993

Top left: D an ce fever perm eated th e T a m a re st C ountry C lub a t th e senior prom. Left: Seniors D. Boland, D. W ong, A. A ndres, and P. C arro ll take a b rie f break from the dance floor for a photo o pportunity w ith their dates. A bove and below: M r. R aslow sky shares a congratulatory shake with M r. M a rk Trojan. M r. T hom as Sullivan, Fr. Jam es Joyce, D r. Eilen Poiani.

Below: C hris A ndreadis, coached by E d Finn, steps up to b at.

Mr. Roberts Following the success o f the winter m usical, Brigadoon, Prep dram atists reassem bled this spring, with hope and dedication they presented their rendition o f the World W ar II dram a, Mr. Roberts. Beginning in early February, tryouts were held in the cafeteria after school. The turnout for auditions was impressive; the decision o f who would be cast in which roles in the hands of the director, Mr. Cam pion, in whose opinion the students who tried out were so good that he had a difficult tim e in casting the characters. Liam O ’Brien was given the lead role o f Mr. Roberts, while Kevin W ilson, Jason Russell, and T im othy M yer each had supporting roles. Lani Batac from S t. D om inic A cadem y was given the sole fem ale role in the show. For two m onths after that, the students practiced intensely in the cafeteria after school, som etim es for up to four hours at a tim e. C os tum ing was again provided for by Mrs. Figur; from the authentic hats to the slicked back hair, all o f the costum es served to com plim ent the perform ance o f the cast. On Friday, M ay 7, the actors finally enjoyed the fruits o f their labor. Lifting the curtain o f the Roy Irving Theater o f S t. P eter’s C ollege at 8:03 PM , the colorful and talented cast took stage. Each actor gave a com m anding and humorous performance, from Dave W alsh urinating on a palm tree to Jason Russell bursting on stage covered in soap suds. From the onset o f the show until the final applause faded, the dram atists animated the theater with laughter. The cast took their curtain calls receiving the accolades o f the audience. Even though each night’s perform ance only yielded m odest turnouts, the cast was not disheartened. They went on to put on a perform ance true to spirit o f Mr. Roberts, and sent the audience hom e touched by their efforts.

(A bove right) Mr. Roberts struggles with the Captain as he tries to find his place in the war. (R igh t) . . . a war that seem s to be passing his cargo ship by.

Lani Batac as Miss Gerard tells off her peeping-toms.

The cast: M. Cansino, M. Vilas, J. Pugh, S. M cDonald, M. Favetta, D. Roche, R. Finn, M. Rumain, T. Myer, L. O ’Brien, K. Wilson, J. Russell, M. Kulvicki, R. Hobby, E. Batac, D. Hannagan, D. W alsh, J. Paguiligan, D. Shon, J. Galiastro.

The drunken sailors return after partying all night at Elysium. “W hat a liberty, Mr. Roberts!”

Pulver stum bles into Lt. Doug Roberts’ quarters after

Pulver plans the sam e ordeal for the Captain,

celebrating V.E. D ay with a bang in the laundry room.

EUROPE 1993 T h e la n g u a g e d e p a rtm e n t c o o rd in a te s trav e l ac tiv itie s w hich allow P re p stu d e n ts to ex p a n d th e ir c u ltu ra l h orizons an d ex p e rien c e th e d iv e r sity o f our w orld. In a d d itio n to v ario u s in te r n a tio n a l trip s, th e re is a b ia n n u a l G e rm a n E x ch a n g e; a p ro g ra m w hich w as s ta rte d in 1985 by fo rm e r G e rm a n T e a c h e r Bill D o n a h u e a n d co n tin u e d b y c u r r e n t G e r m a n te a c h e r J im D eA ngelo. S in ce 1993 w as an ex c h a n g e y e a r, tw en ty s tu d e n ts a n d tw o te a c h e rs fro m C la r a - F e y G y m n asiu m in G e rm a n y ca m e to th e U .S . fro m M a rc h 22 u n til A p ril 13. T h e visito rs fro m S ch le id en resid ed w ith P re p hosts w ho th e n sta y e d w ith th e m d u rin g th e ir trip s to G e rm a n y fro m J u n e 11 to Ju ly 2. A lo n g w ith th e p ra g m a tic p u rp o se o f allow ing th e stu d e n ts o f b o th c o u n trie s to p ra c tic e skills in o th e r la n g u ag e s, th e ex c h a n g e allow s th e s tu d en ts to e x p e rien c e life in a n o th e r c o u n try in a w ay th a t g u id e d to u rs an d hotels c a n n o t. L iving in th e hou seh o ld o f a stu d e n t o f a sim ila r ag e allow s fo r a g r e a t e x p e rie n c e o f le a rn in g , m a tu rin g , an d ex p e rien c in g c u ltu re . A m o n g th e m a n y A m e ric a n sig h ts a n d sounds o u r G e rm a n visito rs e n c o u n te re d w ere E llis Is lan d , th e U n ite d N a tio n s , a n d o f co u rse, G re a t A d v en tu re . M o st p a rtic ip a n ts a g re e d th a t seeing a c o u n try th ro u g h th e ex c h an g e is m u ch m o re v alu ab le th a n seeing it on a v ac atio n . A lo n g w ith th e priceless e d u c a tio n th e y receiv ed , th e y also receiv ed a long lastin g resp ect for a c o u n try an d its citizens w hich th e y w ill c a r ry for a long tim e. A lso th is sp rin g , M rs. B e rn a d e tte C o stan z o , a te a c h e r o f F re n c h an d S p a n ish , m o d e ra te d a trip to E u ro p e . T h e tr ip sp a n n e d te n d ay s a n d th re e c o u n tries, allow ing fo r five s tu d e n ts to ex p e rien c e E u ro p e a n c u ltu re . S ta r tin g in E n g la n d , m oving on to F ra n c e , a n d fin ally en d in g u p in S p a in , th e stu d e n ts saw a m u ltitu d e o f fam o u s sites in T o ledo, P a ris , a n d L o n d o n , r a n g in g fro m B u c k in g h a m P a la c e to J im M o rriso n ’s grav e. In a d d itio n to bein g a b le to see su c h la n d m a rk s a s th e E iffel T o w er, th e L on d o n B ridge, a n d th e P ra d o , th e v isitors still h a d tim e to p a r ta k e in s h o p p in g a n d ta s te - te s tin g o f v a r io u s fo o d s. T ra v e llin g by p la n es, ferries, a n d n ig h ttra in s, th e g ro u p m a d e th e b est use o f th e ir tim e a n d saw m a n y o f E u ro p e ’s fin e st a ttra c tio n s . B esides th e a lre a d y m entioned benefits o f th ese ac tiv itie s, th e e x c h a n g e a n d th e trip s allow for stu d e n ts to ta k e th e ir le a rn in g e x p e rien c e one ste p f u rth e r by ta k in g it o u t o f th e classro o m a n d in to th e re a l w orld.

A fter months o f preparation, the 1993 G er man Exchange officially began on March 22 when Prep students greeted their guests at Kennedy Airport.

G ER M A N EXC HA NG E OF 1993 3 /2 2 3 /2 3 3 /2 4 3 /2 5 3 /2 7 3 /2 8 3 /3 0 4 /2 4 /5 4 /6 4 /7 4 /8 4 /9 4 /1 2 4 /1 3

G erm ans arrive; Reception at Prep library. N .J. Devils gam e. City H all reception; M eeting with the M ayor. G reenwich V illage dinner. S tatu e o f Liberty. Barbeque at the O ’Connell. “T om m y” Broadway show. Stock Exchange; South Street S ea port. Open Gym . Liberty S cien ce Center. U N tour; Empire S tate Building. G reat Adventure. M useum Laser show. Farewell Dinner evening. Germ ans depart.

1st Row: Mr. Jim D eA ngelo, D. Habib, M . Berg, L. O ’Brien, R. Finn, A . M ajumder, B. Tapper, M . W ergen, T. Koch. 2nd Row: B. Elz, E. Klein, M . H ellenthal, R. Jaworski, R. Rucinski, J. Veltri, P. O ’Connell, J. Russell, J. Sung, A . M onacho, S. G ehlen, C. Hirsch, I. Stum p, H. Khawja, S . Pickarz, V. Frauenkron, J. Draves. 3rd Row: K. M addox, E. N azarko, C. Renner, D. Boland, D. R agone, S. W eissgerber, A. Schwinn, R. Dederichs, M . Sugrue, U . Schm itz, U . Krudwig, A . Breuer, N . Karls, D. Kustrov, E. Shin, J. Bayard, R. Koll.

Big Ben, one o f Britain’s most well known tourist attractions, was one of the many sites visited by Prep’s European travellers, (below) Dave W alsh, Tom M agarban, Amro Mohammed, Kevin Pidane, M ike Faller, and Mrs. Bernadette Costanzo.

TH E EUROPEAN TRIP 4 /8 4 /9 4 /1 0 4 /1 1 4 /1 2 4 /1 3 4 /1 4 4 /1 5 4 /1 6

Arrival in London. Tour of London. Took boat up Thames River to Greenwich. Bus trip to Canterbury. Ferry to Calais, France. Bus to Paris. Paris tour. Pere La Chaise Cemetery. Train to Madrid. Tour of Madrid. Bus tour to Toledo. Departure from Madrid.

Dan welcom es Astrid and U te with open arms while Herr Rudi Koll and his students sam ple the food at the “German barbecue” at the O ’Connells.

Amro and Kevin checked their luggage before going through the customs at Heathrow Airport on the 8th o f April.

Below: A hurler Frosh warms up before the gam e. Right: M ike Slalkiew icz returns to third base after taking a big lead.

Above: T he J.V. coach, G ene K eohane, prepares the lineup. Center: The Prep ball players sit in the dugout, awaiting the orders o f their coach.

Baseball

Top: Colin Rigby on deck. Above: Prep fielder stands his ground.

OUTDOOR TRACK Led by Coach Burgess the track team was deter mined to avenge their failure to qualify for the state finals last year. T hey placed first in the 4x100 county relays, second in the 4 x 400 relay and third in the 4 x 20 0 relay. H eading the pack, A lex Drum mond placed second in the m ile and, pulling o ff no stops, placed first in the two m ile. In the field o f sprinting M ichael S antiago placed first in the hundred finals. Supported by the hurdle team , placing second in the shuttle hurdles, Frankie Singletary placed second in the 110 high hurdles. The track team placed in the county relays and in the cities, w hile nine o f the team ’s best runners went to the Penn R elays. This crew con sisted o f John Y acat, Dem ond Stafford, Joe Pierre, M ike Page, A lex Drum mond, M ike Santiago, Frank Dooley, A nthony V elez and R avee M ehtha. John and Dem ond ran the 4x400 and the 4x100, w hile M ike Page and A lex ran the 4x400, and Joe and M ike Santiago ran the 4x100. Even with their determ ina tion they failed to place in the relays. Practicing rig orously everyday the track team tried to excel to qual ify for the m eet o f Champions. C oached by Fr. Joyce and led by Jude C am acho the field team contributed valuable points to the team. In com petition Jude C am acho placed third in shotput; Am ro M oham m ed placed third in the javelin and D ave N a g y placed fifth in the shot-put The Prep track team finished with an im pressive perform ance in the cities, placing fourth overall.

A lex Drum mond running the 1600m in the Catholic Track Conference. (above) Dem ond Stafford leading in the 400m . (above) Vito Cam m arota throwing javelin at the CTC.

TENNIS

T h e ten n is te am , led by co -cap tain s A n th o n y L iz a re s a n d P ete F ig u ered o , c a p tu re d a w ell deserved sta te sectional title for th e first tim e in P re p history. T h e d e ciding m a tc h w as won by second singles s ta rte r R ic h a rd M a ck a g a in st ten n is pow erhouse, B ayonne. O th e r key sta rte rs in c lu d e D re w B ro d e ric k a n d D a n S w a n stro m , b o th sophom ores. D rew h ad an o u t sta n d in g in dividual p erfo rm an ce th is y ear w hich ea rn ed h im th e M o st V alu a b le P lay er aw ard. T h e doubles te am also h ad a g reat y ear. T h e first an d second doubles te am w ere com posed o f P ete F igueredo an d B rian M o lin aro , an d T ony L iz ares an d T o m B uck respectively. T h e ten n is te am finished w ith a 15-6 record.

(Top Left) Sophomore Drew Broderick, in practice, 1993 tennis MVP. (above) Coach Crisalli. (sitting) Tanm aya Shah, Brian Beldowicz, Anthony Nappi, Chris Abdon (standing) Anthony Lizares, Craig Adam s, Coach Crisalli, Dan Swanstrom, Drew Broderick.

AWARD WINNERS 1992-93 On May 20, the following students were honored at a reception in the Prep cafe for their outstanding contributions to Prep’s co-curricular program this year: Activities Band — Paul Jordan Chess Club — Ravee M ehta Dance Com mittee — Hyun Kim, A mro M ohammed D ram atics — Liam O ’Brien Forensics — Jam es Paguiligan Paper and Pen — Tim M yer Petrean — Dan Boland Petroc — Josip Gazic Jason Song Spirit Com mittee — Joe Pierre Stage Crew — Ray Vargas Student Council — John M cG uire

Sports Baseball — Brian M ercier Basketball — Tom W eierm an Bowling — Steve Capozzoli Football — Bryan Hawkes Golf — Dennis Egan Hockey — M ike D argan Soccer — A nthony Novello Swimming — Greg Lynch Tennis — Drew Broderick T rack — Alex D rum m ond, cross country John Y acat, Indoor T rack M ike Santiago, outdoor W restling — Joe Petrecca

A t the graduation ceremony on June 9, the following students were honored for their contributions to Prep life during their four years: “The Shalloe Award, presented to the graduate who best exemplifies loyalty to the ideals of St. Peter’s Prep and the personal development characterized in the phrase ‘Men for Others’ Colin Rigby” “The Jesuit Secondary Education Association (JSEA) Award, presented to a young man who exhibits

the characteristics of Jesuit education, is intelligent, open to growth, religious, loving and committed to doing justice — Andy Beldowicz” “Gold Medal, General Excellence, for the highest cumulative average — Samir Parikh”