2000 Petrean by Saint Peter's Prep

Table O f Contents

St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Preparatory School 144 Grand St. Jersey City, N.J. 0/302 (201) 434-4400

Petrean 2000, Vol. 78

Unity & Diversity

The Prep is a com m unity full o f diverse people with diverse interests. However, we are all unified in the ideal o f being Prep m en, for an d with others. In whatever we do th ro u g h o u t o u r lives, on the different roads that will lead us in many different directions, we will always be connected to Prep and the values taught here. We are a school full o f different cultures and people. T he varied personalities may m ake the Prep experience h ard at points however, as seen by thousands before, by the evening o f graduation the Prep experience is fully realized. Over the four years, boys are taught to enjoy one a n o th e râ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s company, and see the good qualities th at everyone has. As we leave Prep we leave a piece o f o u r lives behind. These years provide us with a chance to m eet new people, even ones we norm ally w ould n o t m eet, we always have the com m on b o n d o f being at this place o f G rand and W arren. St. P eterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Prep is a place full of opportunities, advantages, and successes. These are all m ade possible by the diverse people who contribute to the com m unity o f Prep. This Unity and Diversity is the p ertin en t them e at St. P eterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Prep.

P h rough the years there have been ^ m any lives affected by this faculty m em ber. H e has touched the fragile m inds of many, letting them grow into thriving, successful Prep students. As a graduate o f Prep, he b ro u g h t the fine-tuned Jesuit ideals to his classroom. His passion for Latin an d L iterature is exhibited in his teaching. H e makes the subject come alive for many, eith er through enjoyable games or translating one o f C aesarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s letters. D uring his years at Prep he has exhibited great fervor for Prep sports an d activities. H e is a consistent presence at football, soccer, and baseball games. His service to the swim team has also been com m endable. H e regularly attends the meets, being one of the few from Prep to do so. His passion for it was even shown last year w hen he tried at his best efforts to start a rugby club. H e served students in m any ways also. He runs the cam pus shop, providing valuable m erchandise, books, and supplies. H e is always there to support others. H e has m ade an em otional im pact on so m any Prep students. For his dedication, passion, and service to the school, the 2000 yearbook staff is pleased to dedicate this book to Fr. Bob Cregan. Fr. Cregan assists Fr. Keenan with a question about the Jesuit community. Fr. Cregan is a constant source of advice for both students and faculty alike.

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Venit, Vedit, Vincit... He came, he saw, he conquered, the Latin studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; minds. Fr. Cregan has always been known as a highly effective Latin teacher.

Always willing to stop and listen to a student. Fr. Cregan gives us a smile. His abounding source of kindÂ ness made him a popular faculty member among students.

Fr. Cregan mds in a Her of recomendation for college bound student, ilways the extra for his ts.

Fr. Cretan participates in the Holy Spirit Mass during the Liturgy of the Eucharist. Father was always a visible presence at the liturgies.

W alking through the school at three o ’clock, one can get a realistic exam ple of P re p ’s value. O ne can usually see different teachers from all types of subjects working with students to assure their success. N ot only are the teachers a strong guiding light, b u t they are also great friends an d advisers. This is w here the unity and diversity is strongly shown. A Latin teacher and a Science teacher can b o th unite to help a

troubled student. A student can equally adm ire a religion and a m ath teacher. These relationships transcend the differences of subjects an d particular interests. At Prep, students and teachers can all relate and enjoy each o th ers’ presence. To th at end, cocurriculars are an essential p a rt and play an im portant role in the Prep Community. W hether studying, or hanging out, we have unity at Prep. Mr. Piede is thinking about a test that he is writing. Teachers spent many hours in class prepara tion. Navish Chawla does his History homework in the cafe. Many students used the cafe not only for meals but also to catch up on homework.

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eaded by Ms. Patter Hellstrom, The Fine Arts D epartm ent has continued its com m itm ent to artistic excellence. With a variety of courses open to a all students, developing Prep artists and musicians have ample guidance in their separate fields. Once again, In tro d u ctio n to A rt was a m andatory class for incoming Freshman. The material covered in the introductory course elaborated upon material taught in W orld C ivilizations. For the second year, Sophomores were given the opportunity to take part in the semester elective, T he A ge o f D iscovery. This class focused on the Italian Renaissance and the art produced during that time. Juniors and Seniors who sought to pursue an artistic education were presented with a wider variety of options, including D raw ing C om position, D e sig n / C olor, Painting, P ortfolio P resentation and Sculpture taught by new teacher Ms. Murphy. The Prep Music departm ent was off to a fresh start this year under new band director Mr. Steve Caslowitz. Freshman became aquatinted with Mr. Caslowitz through, In tro d u ctio n to M usic. Those wishing to expand their musical knowledge were given the opportunity to do so through B e g in n in g / A dvanced In stru m en ta l M usic. The Fine Arts D epartm ent is an im portant part of the Prep curriculum. It gives students the opportunity to stretch their artistic muscles and create beautiful works while learning about the rich artistic heritage of the world. Ms. Hellstrom assists A.J. Geraci with free style drawing to compile his portfolio. Prep has maintained its curricu足 lum o f enriching the study o f the arts.

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Ms. Hellstrom oversees Nick Urbanovich during an A r t class. One-on-one interaction with students was crucial in the A r t department as well as in the other academic fields. Ms. Murphy, the new sculpture teacher a t Prep, begins to introduce to her students how to express feelings through physical Art. Sculpture class started last year and has continued with much intrest by students.

Mr.Caslowitz takes atten dance of his freshman aIntro to Music,” class. He has contin ued the long standing tradition that Mr. Jones implemented many years ago.

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Dr. Kennedy excells at opening in-depth class discussions. Students were impressed, not only with his knowledge of literature, but also of the Broad足 way theater scene.

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Mr. Gomez and Mr. Andreadis discuss their literary interests, while Mr. Soscia attempts to steer the conversation toward Greek society. Discussion between teachers often enriched lesson plans.

Fr. Hoag reviews the syllabus with his freshmen. Students were intro足 duced to these for the first time.

hat could be better than an all-night writing spree or cramming seconds before a vocabulary quiz? These moments and more are part of an entire interaction between a Prep student and the written word throughout his four years. This year, Freshmen and Sophomores encountered a vast num ber of American authors from Robert Frost to Stephen King. Freshmen left the innocent classrooms of elementary school for a world of daily quizzes and demanding teachers. The English II course revolved around American works. Mr. John Irvine expanded the course from simply reading the texts to engaging his students in creative writing assignments. One of the most hilarious days of the year was Mr. Irvine’s “Difference Day,” based upon the reading of a one-act play called “The Lottery.” On this day, students would act “different” by doing such crazy things as wearing their clothes backwards. Mr. Irvine commented that his goal for the year was, “ To teach the students to have a love for reading.” As Prep students enter their junior year, instead of daily five-point quizzes, the typical junior English class focuses on analytical essays on such works as B eow ulfand Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales. Teachers paid important attention to grammar and structure o f the essay. Senior courses took the same approach. They could choose either AP English or two semester courses. All Prep students dove into a world of literature and gained a new perspective on the art of expressing oneself.

Mr. Koszyk. the depart ment chair, snows his insight. The lessons learned from fictional characters were applied to real life.

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atin has been a true time honored tradition for St. Peter’s Prep. It is a puzzle, taught in hopes that it will train the mind to work things out in an orderly, step by step procedure. St. Peter’s believes that by teaching Latin and Roman history, students will get a better grasp of their own history and of the English language. In Latin I, incoming freshmen will be introduced to Latin’s basic grammar. It also deals with the culture of the Roman people: their history and mythology. Freshmen should get an introduction to derivatives, vocabulary, and pronunciations. O Latin II goes into more difficult and sophisticated concepts than Latin I. “Throughout Latin,” Ms. Baber explains, “there is a consistent emphasis on reading as opposed to a modern language which emphasizes speech.” Ms. Baber is the head of the classics departm ent and has been teaching at Prep for 15 years. She is currently teaching Latin I, III, and IV. After students complete Latin I and II, there is also an optional III and IV which are meant for the students who are seeking to continue their learning of the Roman culture. “Latin III is where the fun begins,” Ms. Baber said. “Students read literature by Roman authors such as Caesar, Pliny, Livy, and others. They also discuss poetry and other interesting works of the time. Latin IV deals primarily with the “Aeneid” which is, in Ms. Baber’s opinion, “One of the best pieces of literature ever written in any language.” Latin is an extremely interesting language with a lot of background to it. Mr. Doyle says, “Latin shows that it is possible to learn a demanding language while still enjoying yourself.”

Mr. Doyle glares a t a sophomore. Mr. Doyle had a variety of facial expressions: this one was reserved for awretchedness. ®

Mr. Soscia, loves conjugating verbs. Some students learned to like conjugation, others simply enjoyed Mr. Soscia}s humor.

Fr. Cregan points out a location in Southern England associated with the novel Eagle of the Ninth. Most freshmen thought Marcus was brave, and enjoyeathe novel.

Ms. Baber asks a ‘followup” question. Follow-up questions helped students under stand more about the subject. This depth was expressed in the Jesuit tradition as the ccmagis.”

Mrs. XhemaliTorres amazes her students with the wonderful world of Italian conversation. Mrs. XhemaliTorres was a new addition to the foreign language department this year.

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Ms. Garcia teaches common phrases with cctenerâ&#x20AC;? and C < hacer.x Her enthusiasm for Spanish easily rubbed off on loer students. While Mr. Greeley dictates Spanish words, the students willingly absorb the lesson. Mr. Greeley s Spanish credentials were evident from his experience in Peru, BoÂ livia, Spain, and Mexico.

he future looks bright for linguistics. With the Internet bringing the world closer and closer, the need to communicate ideas and opinions is facilitated by a person’s ability to speak another language. Mrs. Costanzo, who teaches French and Spanish, emphasizes this point. She says, “ People must have the ability to comm unicate with people of all kinds of races and nationalities. By learning a foreign language, a student becomes in tune with the outside world.” Students have the opportunity to choose from four foreign languages including French, Spanish, Italian, and German. New additions to the departm ent this year were Mr. Mattherw Greeley ‘90 and Ms. Michele Guerra, Spanish teachers, and Ms. D aphne Xhemali-Torres, an Italian teacher. The goal of the departm ent in the first two years of learning a foreign language is to teach basic grammar, basic speaking skills, and some culture. Also, in order to make the learning process more interesting and unique; Spanish, Italian, and G erman have already established exchange programs, and French is anticipating its first this year. H onors and Advanced Placem ent courses focus on advanced grammar, oral skills, culture, and literature of the language. Prep’s foreign language departm ent admirably prepares students for lifelong journey into communication.

As the students eagerly listen, Mr. DeAngelo tenches a German lesson essential for a future quiz. For many years, Mr. DeAngelo has passionately taught the German language.

s the P rep’s Course of Studies states, “...Religious Education is central to the academic program at St. Peter’s.” The focus of the courses shifts from year to year; however a central them e is evident: an emphasis on Christian morality and Jesus’ teaching about G od’s love, and our response to it. Freshmen examine their adolescent lives and look closely at issues which concern them. In addition to studying the Old Testament, they look at issues such as physical development, friendship, f r values, and sexuality as well as the greater question of God and His existence. Sophomores explore the t life of Jesus, His teachings, death, and resurrection by reading and studying the Gospels and exam ining the times of Jesus’ life. Juniors engage in m ore in-depth discussion of Social Justice and The Church In The M odern World, and are also required to participate in a Christian Service project, reaching out to fill a need in the community and giving themselves a chance to put their Christian values into practice. Religion in senior year teaches students to become the leaders of tomorrow. Courses such as Bioethics, Psychology, and Prayer and the Image of God compels students to reflect upon real-world issues and the seriousness of their decisions. The common characteristic of the four years of religious studies is very evident in the young m en at Prep.

Fr. Katsouros breaks open the biblical tradi tion on justice. Juniors were amazed at how Fr. Katsouros* challenge to be men for others has transformed them into Men of Faithjustice.

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Mr. Dwyer delights in a student’s discovery of God’s sense o f humor. Mr. Dwyer’s passion for putting Faith into Action has enabled the men of Prep to grow in compassion and competence. Mr. McElhinney equips students to cross the borders offaith. During his three years of service at Prep, Mr.McElhinney accompanied students across difficult landscapes like medical ethics and millennial hopes.

Mr. Scibilia encourages parents as they meet the de mands of preparing their senior sons for college life. In Mr. Scibilia’s classes, students realized that they ecounter God at the public crossroads of their lives.

Mr. Me Cabe smiles for the cam eraH is history class provided excite足 ment for many students with his unconventional teaching style.

Mr. M urphyw ith a smile, fields a question from a freshman student.He always established a comfortable learning environment for his students. Mr. Lillis exuberantly discusses the history of modern Europe. Although Mr. Lillis hasgradually taught more religion courses, he still maintained a fervor for history.

istoryisn tjust a course of study; it is the life that we make. The study of history is like an immersion trip: students accom pany teachers to a place and time where people make events that give us m eaning and hope. History is made of the stuff that moves and shakes us. D e p a rtm e n t c h a ir Ms. Marie Curry reports that her h isto ry te a c h e rs , Ms. Keiserman, Mr. Guzik, Mr. De Lorenzo, Mr. Lillis, and Mr. Me Cabe, developed and pu t into action curriculum guides for W orld CivilizaO tions, and US History I and II. New developm ents en hanced students’ study skills, sharpened their historical awareness, and made use of technological advances like P ow erpoint, w hich m ade learning history m ore exciting. Freshm en traveled the historical ranks of World Civilizations, surveying especially the developm ent of different cultures of the world, while the sophomores, juniors and seniors took US History I followed by US History II, spanning the time period when the Europe ans first encountered the peoples of N orth America until the Regan Era. AP US History I and II prepared students for the AP US History exam by reading sec ondary sources and the introduction to the skill of writing an historical essay. Seniors also had the oppor tunity to take electives in the specialized areas of study like M odern European History, US Governm ent and Sociology. Ms. Curry observed with confidence that our history program prepares students to be citizens who may have “a public im pact on the issues surrounding them .” Mr. De Lorenzo explains the importance of US involvment in World War I to his US History I I class. Mr. De Lorenzo’s class was always a favorite among students.

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hether a student needs help on a college application or just wants to chat, he can find - T O it all in P rep’s Guidance Departm ent. It provides a constant source of depend able advice. The purpose of the departm ent is two fold: one part of the cur riculum deals with aca demic and social issues and life at Prep, while the other aids juniors and seniors in the college application process. Freshm en and juniors m eet with their counselors once per cycle for a 40m inute period. Group Guidance in freshm an year helps students adjust to - o high school, keep up on their studies, and review the student handbook. All of the guidance counselors stress the fact that they get to know all of their students on a highly individual ized level, especially during freshm en year. Juniors receive inform ation about college applications, acceptance, and planning. The college placem ent office coordinates all the senior applications. Thanks to the dedication of Mrs. Janice M artineau, all the applications are handed in on time. Students can visit their guidance counselor at any time. Mr. D ondero, director of college place ment, summed up the ideals of the Guidance depart m ent perfectly: “I ju st want students to know that we’re readily available at any time. Just contact us.”

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Ms. Rowan discusses courses with sophomore Robert Concepcion. Ms. Rowan often discussed issues outside o f the classroom as well as in her group guidance classes.

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Fr. Raulli writes a letter to a student’s parent. He always wanted to keep the parents well informed of student’s progress. Mrs. Martineau and Mr. Dondero cruise the Internet to see college requirements. They found a way to get most Prep students into the college of their choice.

Fr. Balduf a recently chosen “Legend of Prep, checks which colleges are due for a visit. Many students sought not only letters of recommenda tion, but his direction.

Mr. Hamp demonstrates the usefullnesss of the distance formula by measuring the distance from his hand to his finger The unorthodox teaching methods of Mr. Hamp contributed to Prepâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teaching diversity this year.

Addressing his new freshman class, Mr. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell points out what a test looks like at Prep. Freshman algebra has been the foundation for mathematical studies at Prep. A frustrated Mr. McDermott explains the difference between a right and a wrong solution to senior Keith Mananghaya.

Fractal: A geometric pattern,''repeated at diminishing scales that cannot be represented by classicalgeomerty.

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he Prep M athema tics D epartm ent stressed the im portance of a solid m ath background. The goals of this year’s Math D epartm ent were to emphasize the trem endous significance of m ath and how this subject pertains to many everyday life experi ences. Freshm en started their mathematical journey with either A lgebra I ox A lgebra I H onors. Both courses gave the freshman the necessary skills needed to encounter m ore ad vanced mathematics. Sophmores continued their study of mathmatics with G eom etry' and G eom etry H onors. Students’ analyti cal skills were greatly im proved as a result of the curriculum presented in the courses. Juniors contin ued with A lgebra II/T rig o n o m etry, A lgebra I I / T rigonom etry H onors. This course took an in depth look at trigonom etry and introduced the basics of calculus. As seniors, students were given the option of taking either A P Calculus, Precalculus o r F inite M ath. If a senior chose to take A P Calculus, he would be prepared for the AP Examination. Mr. Dadas com m ented, “We are encouraging more students to take the BC Exam, and they are accept ing the challenge.” With attitudes like this, students are ensured a fortified mathem atical background which will prove to be useful in their years to come.

Ms. Chua explains to Junior Brian Ripkey that paying more atten tion to Jar-Jar Binks ™ than to her class will not help him pass the next test. Ms. Chua has been a fine addition to the Math department.

with atmospheric pressure at 29.88” and winds at 5 miles/ hour northwest.” In the past, Prep students used to read about the weather at Newark Airport in the local newspa per. Now, they can read the actual weather from atop the Prep roof in the daily an nouncements. Built through a grant by NBC a few years ago, the Prep Weather Station was used on a day-today basis for the first full year. Although Prep began its radical technological revolution last year, this year marked the completion of last year’s technical plans. The old chemistry laboratory computers were replaced with a new com puter net work, and the A.P. lab, with new computers as well, was used this year for the first time. This year also brought a few new faces into the Prep science community. Students and faculty wel comed Ms. Jennifer Marti, who teaches Biology and Advanced Placement Biology, and Mr. Rick Silva, who teaches chemistry to many sophomores. The curriculum for the sciences remained essentially unchanged. Freshmen explored the basics of life sciences both in Biology class and lab. Students in Chemistry discovered the basic construction and prop erties of matter. Juniors and seniors had the option of choosing more in depth courses like Physics, Geo science, AP Biology, or AP Chemistry. Mr. Reidy added, “In the future our challenge will be to integrate the new technologies with the present curriculum. We have to make certain that computers and technology aid students’ learning, not hinder it.” Sr. Frances ex plains vectors to her junior Physics class. Sister always made sure that all o f her students understood the lesson.

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Fr. O’Brien makes final adjust ments on an air track. Physics was more than theory; it had to be understood practically.

Mr. Silva points out the ele ments on the periodic table to Anthony Pastore, as his classmates look on. Students discovered that the periodic table was more than just a chart; it was a. chemist’s crib sheet.

Ms. Marti outlines notes on the overhead for her Freshman biology class. i Biology, al though difficult, wajr a valuable foundation for ; the future science classes.

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rep is a m ixture of different personali ties and cultures. This mix ture form s the dynamic com m unity of St. P e ter’s Prep. This com m unity is the basis o f the u nique n e ss o f o u r sc h o o l. T h ro u go h o u r C hristian ideals, the student body of Prep, works with n o t only fellow students and teachers b u t those in the greater com m unity of our Lord. T he com m unity at Prep constantly attem pts to move o u t an d beyond the world o f G rand and W arren in o rd er to assist

those in need. We do this eith er through a Chris tian Service P rojector be com ing closer with our p e e rs o n an E m m au s w eek en d . T h e v ib ra n t com m unity also m anages to expand overseas in vari ous exchange program s. St. P eter’s Prep is a place that encourages growth and living ou t the Chris tian message. T h ro u g h the com m unity we learn from each o th er the spe cial gifts we all have to contribute. We are uni fied through our diverse ideas. Seniors congregrate on the Burke Hall staircase wait ing for class. Free-periods and time in-between classes allowed students to converse about a variety o f topics. Juniors smile for the camera after working together to prepare a meal during Emmaus. The retreat was a profound spiritual experience for everyone involved, and served to tighten the commu nity.

Senior Jeff Hughes gets the crowd going at the Freashman Orien tation. Skilled in rhetoric and public speaking, Jeff was often called upon to move an audience.

Senior William Wichert isglad to answer an incom ing Freshman’s questions while they took a break be tween activities.

Peer Advisors watch from above as they “egg-on” their homeroomy Freshmen. Enthusiasm from the upper classmen and the Freshmen made the outdoor activities all the more enjoyable.

Peer Advisor events and activities are always known for being the origin o f long lasting friendships. Many students can say that they have met some of their best friends at their first experience at Prep.

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As the chaos ensues after one o f Prep’s re nowned aAve’s,” Fresh men leave, having been introduced to one of Prep’s great traditions.

Senior MarI Cevasco looks over i _“bridge buildinM activity. This was om. of the ice-breakA games played at tlA Freshman Orientatiom to promote teamwon and make friendship

he class of 2003 came upon us, and the Peer Advi mates. together for its first sors were readyJ to start right O n ce O rie n ta tio n was O me in May. However, the where they left off. They over, the Peer Advisors main ser Advisors were right by answered various questions tained contact with the frosh. leir side. U nder the direc- that the freshm en had rango They visited hom eroom s, on of Mr. Becerra and Ms. ing from lockers and hom e organized the Activities Fair, oland, the Peer Advisors, a work to dances and other co- and offered assistance wher roup of select Juniors and curricular activities. Then, ever it was necessary. They sniors, were helping the the freshm en received a tour were always offering a help ieshmen have a ing hand. Most lowledge o f their e x c itin g to th e kom e” fo r th e frosh, the Peer Ad “U n d e r t h e d i r e c ti o n o f M r. &xt fo u r years, visors a rra n g e d B ecerra a n d Ms. B oland, th e P eer iith group activivarious events with Advisors, a g ro u p o f select ju n io rs ps, the Freshm en St. D om ’s, St. Al’s, a n d seniors, w ere h e lp in g th e fresh pcame re la x e d and Holy Family in firing the Spring m e n have a k n o w le d g e o f th e ir o rd e r to get the pentation. frosh socially active. “h o m e ” fo r th e n e x t fo u r years.” T hroughout the H av in g o n c e jmmer, Peer Adb e e n fre s h m e n jsors kept in close contact o f the school and picked up themselves, the Peer Advi Ith their three or four kids, their books. The O rienta sors knew ju st what to do to jany engaged in phone con- tion culm inated in the tradi get their jo b done. Senior p atio n s and various other tional Freshm en Olympics. peer advisor Timothy Knapp Itivities, such as going to These were a series of events, recalled, “I rem em ber my e movies, strolling the mall, ranging from relay races to first day in high school; I was playing basketball. They egg tosses, designed to in terrified, but my Peer Advi ed to make a bond that vigorate a sense of teamwork sor really made me feel com :shmen could rely upon. and com petition, as well as fortable. Now, I ju st want to The Fall O rientation was b ond in g with o th e r class- retu rn the favor.”

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yl refreshing activity in the summer heat, the “water-baltoon toss,” is always a favorite a t the Freshmen Olympics. “SPLASH!”

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ach year all Juniors trips were held at various students from the St. Ignatii] j a re r e q u ire d to places, with one trip travel School in the Bronx, con I serve a m andatory ling to L’Arche in Toronto, mented, “The service projell sixty hours of com m unity C an ad a, w here stu d e n ts gave the students a feeling service. Although a require worked with a community doing good for others, m ent, the Christian Service comprised of mentally chal h e lp e d them to beconjj project is seen by many Ju n lenged individuals. m ore responsible, and I T h e C h ristia n Service brought out qualities in sonla iors as a worthwhile experi ence. Projects are fulfilled projects helped students to people that you d o n ’t nqj mally see.” e ith e r d u rin g ju n io r year, or Juniors are e l pected to con s during: the sum“T h e projects them selves cover a wide out of this exp | m er after sopho variety o f service, from feeding th e h o m e rie n c e haviiy m ore year. less at shelters to h e lp in g students with le a r n e d m oll T he projects schoolw ork. “I h a d a lo t o f fun w orking a b o u t theill themselves cov w ith th e kids. I enjoyed bein g th e re a n d selves and o tl ered a wide vari I liked th e fact th a t th e ch ild ren also ers. J u n il ety o f service, George Mag< | fro m fe e d in g enjoyed having m e th e re .” com m ented ( I the homeless at his experien I shelters to help ing students with schoolwork. relate many of the subjects tutoring children at a lo< Juniors also had the oppor covered in religion class to gram m ar school: “I had a 1 tunity of taking one of many everyday life. In this way, the of fun working with the kid I immersion trips, which were Juniors were able to experi I enjoyed being there am I organized by the director of ence a new sense of love to liked the fact that the ch I Christian Service, Mr. David wards their fellow man. Sr. dren also enjoyed having r M iddleton. Mr. M iddleton Frances, who tookjuniors on there.” has headed the project for an immersion trip to a camp the past three years. The in Elizabethtown, NYfor the

Ashish Thaker, Mike Worthington, J.J. Nesheiwat, and Evan Visone reflect upon as well as relax from the work they did for the day on their immersion trip. (/Z) -32 Tl o/nmu/iilu

(Right): George Magou helps a young gramm ar school student with his math homework. Helping children with their schoolwork was one of the many Christian Service options.

[ Dylan McGorty Ielfs to unload a hipment of gravel, itudents aid tasks hat seemed small \ut were vital in the png run.

Arnel Santos watches Liam Ahearn’s woodchopping enthusiasm with amazement. Excursion trips proved to be a memorable experi ence fo r many juniors.

Even by chopping a block o f wood, Chris Loeser greatly helps the effort to build a house. A team effort was needed in order to bring about tremendous results. (Below) Students anxiously wait to embark on their immersion trip. Students were very enthusiastic about helping the commu nity.

(Below) Anthony LnSpada is seen here attending to a senior citizen with the help of a nurse. The Christan Service program offered a variety of service options.

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The choir, led by Ms. Lisa Cataldo, provides music for a prayer service. Music was an integral part of expressing ana sharing faith during services.

Jesuit faculty members offer the gifts o f bread and wine.

Father Azzarto speaks at mass. He played a critical role in organizing and planning masses and prayer services through足 out the year.

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h e litu rg ie s , h e ld readers, ushers, andgift-bear- a n d seniors are blessed. monthly throughout ers. The music for the liturgy Thanksgiving is especially the year, give everyone at St. is provided by Ms. Cataldo, im portant because it is not Peter’s an opportunity to cel some o f the faculty, and n ecessarily C ath o lic. St. ebrate what they have in com members of the band. For all P eter’s has started a tradi mon. In a school o f 800 stu of this to work, it takes the tion where all religions are dents plus faculty, rejoicing cooperation o f an en tire considered. Texts are bor as community is not often community before, during, rowed from Islamic, Jewish, possible, bu t school liturgies and after the liturgy. and Buddhist sources. It is a rive students and time to celebrate all faculty a chance to that we have and bxpress sch o o l the fact that we are “T h e Mass o f th e H oly Spirit sets oride and spiritual p a rt o f th e St. th e to n e fo r th e rest o f th e year. It ity. T hough not all Peter’s family, dis celebrates academ ic as well as spiri liturgies are masses, reg ard in g any of tual achievem ent. It is also a tim e they are till commu our differences. nal gatherings. w hen new faculty a n d seniors are Father Anthony It tak es m o re Azzarto S.J., when b le s se d .” than either faculty asked a b o u t the pr students to make great significance iturgies work. T he coopera All the liturgies are im por of Prep liturgies, expressed tion o f both is essential to tant, but the ones that seem his goals, stating, “I would every liturgy. Stage Crew, to be most significant are the hope that kids would realize Cam pus M inistry, W ork Mass of the Holy Spirit and that liturgies d o n ’t have to ptudy, andothergroupsw ork Thanksgiving. The Mass of be boring. They can be very pgether u n d er the direction the Holy Spirit sets the tone useful. Participants could use pf Sister Francis and Father for the rest of the year. It the experiences they gained kzzarto to prepare the Gym celebrates academic as well through the liturgies in the for a liturgy. Student Council as spiritual achievement. It is future—be it college, etc.” bid other volunteers act as also a time when new faculty

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While mostyoung students tive environm ent of educa only gave H A Psters thl took a break from their stud tion. chance to compete amongh ies during the summer, nu N ot only did the teachers themselves, but also againr merous seventh graders de stress the im portance of aca the Xavier HAP students i|| cided to spend their vacation demics, they also encour New York City. le a rn in g in th e H ig h e r aged the students to jo in an A graduation was held J Achievement Program. Se activity th a t ap p ealed to the end of the program fli nior Bill Bedford stated, “This them. O ptional classes gave honor the young studenh once in a th a t conJ| lifetime op p 1 e t e || p o r tu n ity HAP. ThJI “As th e p r o g r a m c o n tin u e s to fo r th e se recognizql young stu certain ill stren g th en u n d e r the guidance o f HAP d ents is a d iv id u a |l director, Mr. J o h n Irvine, the spirit o f Fr. great expew ho hauf J o h n Browning, SJ., the fo u n d e r o f the rie n c e . ” excelled c|| During ther in tm H ig h er A chievem ent Program , lives on t h e i r c lassro o il th ro u g h the teachers, tutors an d stu classes o f or on till d en ts.” E n g lis h , field . J l Math, Writ th e p rll in g and gram coll Q uiet Reading, the HAPsters students the chance to dis tinued to strengthen u n d l| grasped new concepts, re cover and explore specific the guidance of HAP direH fined their skills and devel a re as of in te re sts. tor, Mr .John Irvine, the spin oped the fundam entals to Intramurals offered students of Fr. Jo h n Browning, S.JI becom e w ell-rounded stu the chance to become ex the founder of the H ighll dents. Class discussions and posed to a variety of sports Achievement Program, lival group interactions were inte- including basketball, soccer on through the teachers, tfl gral parts of creating an ac- and dodgeball. Sports not tors and students.

Higher Achievement Program Class of 1999-2000.

(Below): Can you find Junior Ed Wong in this bird’seye view shot of the H AP student body? (Below): H AP students gather in the courtyard for a Volleyball match.

H AP Students vigorously compete in an intramural Volleyball contest. Intramurals, which were a supplement to the academics, promoted teamwork and determination.

A H AP student atten tively guards his team’s goal during an intram u ral soccer contest. Intramurals strengthened the bonds between H AP students and tutors and brought the community together. H AP students dili gently study the novel Thief during a reading ■class. H AP provided an oppotunity for students to practice and refine their academic skills.

Mr. Irvine, never one to deny contact with his fans, signs an autograph for one of his adoring H A P students.

Senior Rich Piotrowicz and Junior Michael Settembrino take a rest after touring the Reichstag, the German Parliament building. The students were able to see many famous sites on their excursions. The students from Prep pose with their German hosts on the steps of Clara-Fey Gymnasium. The Prep students were able to attend classes at the school and dramatically improve their German speaking skills.

Qn the city tour of Hamburg the students learn more interesting facts about the history of the city and the buildings from the wonderful tour guide. The trip was a great cultural awakening for the many students who were making their first trek to Europe.

38 L om m u/iuu

arking the eighth an niversary of the Ger man Exchange, sixteen Prep students expanded their ho rizons beyond G rand & War ren by immersing themselves in the German culture. They ^vere able to learn m uch about the language from the German students when they pame in March. W hen they Visited Germany in the sum mer they were able to apply this new found knowledge to everyday life. Led by Mr. Jim DeAngelo, the Prep students welcomed the German students with a reception in the library in March of ’99. The German students, who attend ClaraFey Gymnasium of Schleiden [n a region of Germany called Die Eifel, stayed in the homes Dfthe Prep students. Besides :heir experiences in their Ex;hange hom e and in Prep :lasses, the Germans m ade lum erous trips to New York ity, the epitom e of Ameri

can culture. The Exchange group also made a sojourn to W ashington D.C. for the Germans to witness the his torical and political nature of the natio n ’s capital. Ultimately, the Exchange came to an end and the Prep parking lot was filled with flowing tears as the Germans began their return back to Germany. T he school year dragged on, but July finally arrived and the Prep boys boarded the plane to begin the experience of a lifetime. U nder the leadership of Mr. Jam es DeAngelo and Ms. Marie Curry, the students arrived in Berlin, the capital of Germany, and began an extensive tour of the city, in c lu d in g a trip to th e Reichstag, the hom e of the G erm an parliam ent. The Prep students were also able to flex th e ir “la n g u a g e muscles” by speaking Ger m an to Berliners around the city. Once their stay in Berlin

was over, they boarded a train to Die Eifel, where their Ex change students welcomed them to begin two weeks of living in a German home. Besides ex p erien cin g the daily lives of their Exhange stu d e n ts, th e A m ericans made various trips to nearby German cities, such as a bike tour in Bonn and an over night stay in Hamburg. In Die Eifel, the Exchange group spent time with their German families and studied the daily culture of com mon people. Like all w onderous jo u rn ies, the G erm an Ex change trip ended in an at m osphere of friendship and rem em brance. After a won derful party in Schleiden with their German families, the Prep students began their trip back to Grand & W arren and their prior lives. The ephem eral cheer may have ended, b u t the memory of the Ex change will always rem ain in the hearts of the students.

Front Row: Joeseph O’Rourke, George Griffin, Timothy Knapp, K urt Ubelhoer, William Wichert, Mr. James De Annelo.Back Row: Ms. Marie Curry, Ashish Thaker, Kevin Kearns, Michael Settembrino, Evan Visone, Richard Piotrowicz, Brian Gleason, Matthew Schade, 'Nicholas Scott.

■.s^ewui/i Oaxnarias 39

he various athletic program s at Prep are w hat makes the com m unity here ultimately di verse yet linked by a com m on bond. T he energy that students express in sports helps fuel their suc cess and helps m old the c o m m u n ity th a t gives Prep its identity. Ranging from football to golf, Prep sports m aintain their dig nity and reputation wher ever they may travel. Each a th le te w orks fo r th e greater glory of his team and school. At Prep the athletes are n o t o u t to

gain attention for them selves but they are all con cern ed with im proving the welfare of the team. Even those n o t involved with a sport can experi ence the energy by par ticipating in physical edu cation classes, ru n by Mr. A n d re a d is a n d Mr. Gronda. Also the constant presence o f fellow stu d e n ts at P rep ath letic events expressing th eir enthusiastic spirit helps the com m unity becom e closer form ing a unity through the contrasting sports. Freshman Michael Couillou attempts to evade his defender during a game o f Flag Football. Flag Football was only one o f the many sports Prep played during the year. Coach Rich Gronda. instructs one of his many gym classes. Fie and Coach Chris Andreadis worked together this year to improve the physical education program and promote student participation.

xceed Expectations. That was the slogan of the 1999 Varsity Soccer Team, and boy did they ever. This year’s squad was the most successful soccer team in P rep’s history. The team finished 7th in the state, with a record of 17-2-5. On top of all this, Prep was Co-county Champs and lost a heartbreaker to Bergen Catholic in the Parochial A N orth Fi nals. Prep seemed to be des tined for success this year. The team, led by Co-Captains Dan Muzzillo and Matt Foster-Moore, had a core of players that had played with each other for as longOas four years and re tu rn e d eight starters from lastyear’s group. Foster-M oore com m ented,

1999 Varsity Soccer Record 1/-2-5 Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep:

4 4 2 0 2 1 2 5 3 2 1 8 8 3 3 3 1

Lyndhurst: 0 N. Arlington: 0 Westfield: 0 Toms River Easi$§ K ? 2 C .B .A .: Bayonne: 0 Union Hill: 0 Ferris: Hudson Catholic 2 Emerson: 1 Memorial: Lincoln: 0 Marist: 0 N. Bergen: 1 Dickinson: 0 Hoboken: 0 Peddie: 1

1999 R EG U LAR SEASON H C IA A C H AM PIO NS

HCIAA PLAYOFFS Prep Prep Prep

2 2 2

Hudson Catholic: N. Bergen: Emerson:

1 1 2

1999 H C IA A C O -C O U N TY CHAM PIONS

NJSIAA PLAYOFFS Prep: Prep:

2 1 1

Paramus Catholic: Don Bosco Prep: Bergen Catholic:

I 0 2

“The team had a great camp and was really looking for ward to finally playing. Once we got out on the field, every thing we had worked so hard for paid off.” The soccer team started the season off with a few wins and a huge draw against de fe n d in g state cham pions Christian Brothers Academy. This m erited a ranking in the Star L ed g er’s Top 20. Prep had the distinction of keeping their ranking every week of the season, and fin ished the year as HCIAA regular season conference champs. Things were look ing good as Prep won the first playoff game 2-1 over rival H udson Catholic. In the next round, the team won an overtime thriller 2-1 ver

sus N orth Bergen. In tl countyfinals, the team playt a hard fought 2-2 draw wi Emerson. Even m o re ex citir th o u g h was th e team NJSIAA playoff run. Tl team was seeded 2nd, its hig est ranking in the team ’s h tory, going into the game wi 7th ranked Paramus Cath lie. Prep eked out a 2-1 win this contest. In the ne| round against 3rd seeded ar heavily favored Don Bosi Prep, Prep won a close 1 victory to move onto the nals. In the finals against tc | ranked Bergen Catholic, Pr< lo st an o v e rtim e heai breaker 2-1. This year’s team will s the standard for all teams the next millennium.

Members of the varsity soccer teams ibserve a game in progress. Observation md analysis of matches, in addition to nutual support, were an integral part o f he team’s success.

Junior Steve Thorne prepares to place a corner kick among teammates in the vicinity o f the opposition’s goal,

Ryan Carroll prepares to set up an attack on the oppos ing team. The teamwork on the soccer team allowed fo the team’s success.

(Left): Dan Muzzillo kicks the soccer ball down the field, helping in the effort to win the game. Dan Muzzillo t greatly helped the team throughout the year. (Above) Senior M att Foster-Moore dribbles around an aggressive defender.

Front Row: D. Muzzillo, S. Wieczorek, P. Ambrosio, T. Bums, D. Silva, A. Blauvelt. Second Row: Coach B.McCabe S. Cunningham, D. McGorty, E. Visone, D. Slamiak, M. Farley, M. Hunton, J. Buzzio, Coach J. Raslowsky Third Row: Coach j Irvine, R. Carroll, M. Pellegrino, M. Foster-Moore, S. Throne, J. Dellavecchia, S. Formosa

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(Left) Freshman, Jesse Espinola prepares to defend against the opposition’s attack. The strong defenisve o f the JV team was crucial to the team’s success

(Above) The JV soccer team enthusii j tically celebrates the Hudson Com \ Championship. The team capped on I fabulous season o f accomplishment w\ I the dramatic victol 1

(Above) Sophomore (Right) The JV Nick Hamilton passes Soccer Team prepares the ball o ff to an attacking teammate. to take the field before a big match. The Team unity enabled team’s spirit embodied solid communication Prep’s values of team and crisp teamwork. work and support. (Above) Coach McCabe reviews defen sive strategy for an upcoming match. Con stant analysis ofthe competition’s play was essential to optimal perfor mance.

Front Row: Joe Danatko, Mike Mahoney, Dave Scutter, Nick Hamilton, Joe Batista, Brett Prime, Tom Schmitt, Marrick Punziak. Second Row: Jesse Espinola, Robert Komorowski, Gary Bojjdanski, Marco Ambrosio, Drnv Buzzio, Michael Flatley. Last Row: Mr. Brian McCabe, Chris Caulfield, Jesse Luis, G ianf’anco Alfieri, Steve West, John L ouf Tim Ryan.

aint Peter’s Ju n io r Var sity soccer had an amazne: 1999 fall season. T he Maauders were led by sophonore captains Nick Hamilton ind David Scudder. The roung players began to be:ome friendly, working hard ogether in pre-season durng August and Septem ber . The M arau d ers b e g a n heir season with three losses o teams outside o f the :ounty. T heir first county rame p lay ed a g a in s t ioboken was the turning joint of their season. There hey scored their first goal ind captured their first win vith a strong effort in a 2-1 'ictory in the late m inutes of he game. For the next six ;ames, JV won five and bejan to gel as a team. After

the final game of the season Prep finished with a respect ful overall record of 9-6-1 and a dom inating county record of 8-2-1. The Prep was invited to a post season county tour nam ent, which would crown a H udson County cham pion. In the first game Prep de feated U nion Hill to advance to th e sem i-finals. T hey played M emorial in an early game and advanced to the finals to play th e ir rivals H udson Catholic. The tired M arauders forced the game into double overtime, finally resulting in a shootout.Prep won the shootout and be came county champions. So many players contrib uted to the success of this great team. Freshm an Drew Buzzio led the team in goal

scoring with an impressive th ir te e n goals. M arco Ambrosio and David Scudder played fantastic midfield all season long. Possibly the strongest part of this team, the defense, was led by the exceptional playing of Nick Ham ilton and Sean LaFond. Goalkeeping, which was the best in the county was led by B re tt P rim e a n d Tom Schmitt. This great season could not have happened without the great coaching of Brian McCabe and Luke Piede. Brian McCabe showed these young men everything they needed to know about soccer and about life. This year will be rem em bered as one of the greatyears in Prep Junior Varsity Soccer.

1999 JV Soccer Record 12-6-1 Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep:

0 0 0 2 2 6 0 6 2 2 3 1 0 1 0 2

Westfield: Toms R iv er East: C .B .A .: Hoboken: Bayonne: Dickinson: H udson Catholic: Academic: Hoboken: Bayonne: Dickinson: Emerson: Hudson Catholic: North Bergen: . Peddie: Emerson:

2 5

1 1 2

1 0 0 0 2

0 0

0 1

H C IA A PLAYOFFS

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Prep: Prep: Prep:

3 4

Union Hill: Memorial: H udson Catholic:

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eturning from a sea son in which seniors dom inated the roster, there was not much predicted in terms of accomplishment for the 1999 Cross Country team. Four of the top five runners graduated last June, leaving what seemed like little hope for St. Peter’s Prep and its Quad-County title. However, early on the team rose to the occasion. Spending dme in Belmar in late August, the team began a quest for suc cess against weak expecta tions. Averaging 20 miles a day over the 5 day week and close to 10 miles a day when they returned to home course Bayonne, the team ’s chances looked brighter. Consistently leading the pack to victory in the City

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1999 Cross Country Team Jersey City Championships First Place SouthHudsonChampionships First Place H C IA A Championships Second Place H C T C A Championships Second Place

and South H udson champi onships as well as second in th e HCIAA an d HCTCA cham pionships was ju n io r captain Billy Bludgus. His in te n s ity at e ac h m e e t coupled with the speed of senior Sammy Rivera, senior captain Sean Glasser, and s tre n g th o f ju n io r Sean Cullen and sophom ore Greg Gargiulo, m ade a recipe for success. Added new to this mix was Anthony Wolleon ‘02 who proved to be a great asset to the returning team. Those responsible signifi cantly for the team ’s unex pected showing were head coach Michael Burgess and assistant coach Lee Chua. By rem aining always optimistic and willing to give their best advice based on years of ex

perience they proved invali able to formulating a wii ning program. Also, this year marked newgeneration of Prep trac' With the biggest freshma team in years, the future ( Prep Cross Country looke very promising. With th amazing work ethic of all th members, as proved in th pre season, the team will b assured of continued succes H oping to continue Prep legacy as a com m andinl force in New Jersey Traci one can only look to this ne generation with optimisn for their accomplishmen thus far have dictated th; confidence. The upcomin years are sure to be excitn and eventful.

The Cross Country team dreads the wught of running more miles and nior Sammy Rivera is too concerned ith how to pin the paper on. Success in ices required much dedication and ztience.

Junior Sean Cullen maintains his speed during the middle of his three mile race. Consistency and pacing were integral to the success of a runner in a race.

(Above) Sophomore Greg Gargulio races to the finish tine followed closely by junior, Sean Cullen. Each race required an amazing amount of endurance. (Left) Junior Billy Bludgus and sopho足 mores, Anthony Wolleon and Greg Gargulio seek comments from Coach Michaael Burgess after their race. (Above) Senior, Sammy Rivera streaches before his race. Stretching was required to remain loose for the entire race.

Front Rom: Ms. Lee Chun, Billy Bludgus, Joe John, Robert Kessler, John Laracy, Sean Cullen. Back Row: Richie Pawlowskij Joe Pona, Thomas Bauer. Missing: Sean Glosser, Sam Rivera,Mr. Michael Burgess.

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Head Coach Rich Hansen calls the play for the defense. Hansen’s defensive schemes were a major reason for the team’s success.

The Marauders enthusiastically run J the field. The team was always pumpi before games after a long week of practil

(Above): All-County running back Cabral Edley runs for another big gain. He became Prep’s all-time leader m rushing yards. (Right): The Prep defense anxiously awaits the next play from rival North Bergen. The defense intimidated foes on a weekly basis. (Above):The Marauders end a big day of work by coming together for a final time. The team enjoyed this camarade rie throughout the season.

Front Row: J. Pcrsad, M. Mulbem, V. Cannon, J. Bonafe, L. Maloney, A Coflfy J. Giorodano, C.J. Egalite, M. Hoffman. Secound Row: E.J. McGuire, A/. DeGennaro, R. Gutierrez, D. Avarez, C. Encamacion, A. Gonzaleza, H. Rivera, /J. Gaddy, K. Williams, C. Edley, M. Gonnelli, E. Ratyniak, R. Keenan. Thit‘d Row: M. Cronin, J. Talty, A. Mercun, A/. Cadorette, Coach Pederson,Coach Wilkes, Coach Ferrrante, Coach Hansen, Coach Gronda, Coach Andreadis, L. Canady, J. Watkins, B. Rabbit, B. Ryan. Fourth Row: S. Finnegan, G. Malkauskas, J. Nolan, L. Giele, P. Farrell, M. Andreadis, M. Riaz, R. Connell, B. Kaczka, B. Grzelka, P. Botsolas, A. Boyd, M. Biondo, W. Rodger. Missing: G. O'Brien, J. Solan.

ummertime: the sun is tough losses, including losses son, and the fine leadership shining, c h ild ren at to perennial rivals Hoboken demonstrated by several play day are laughing and shout- and Don Bosco. T he latter ers. Kellen Williams was a ng, and the Prep varsityfoot- was, according to Hansen, leader no t only by virtue of lall squad is e n d u rin g a “the m ost disappointing de his position, but because he ough workout. With their feat Prep ever endured. ” Yet switched positions for the houghts on a w inning sea- even in defeat Hansen was b e tte rm e n t o f th e team . on the M arauders were al- positive. He praised the great Then, there were those who eady w o rk in g h a rd to effort m ade by the players to led by perform ance, espe chieve the goals setfor them rebound and win the follow cially Cabral Edley, who had a iy coach Hansen. A nd true ing week. In fact, the ability phenomenal statistical year. o tradition, by the end of to follow up defeat with a win More im portant than the he season the varsity squad was the hallm ark of the 1999 record was the consistently acked up an other winning season, and a testam ent to strong effort given by the ecord of 7-3. Those num- the high standards of the Prep squad. Prep football set high iers d o n ’t tell the entire football program . stan d a rd s, an d everyone tory, though. N ot winning the county worked hard to m eet them. Among the goals set for c h a m p io n s h ip a n d th e Hansen made note of the tie team were to develop a tough loss in the state play fact that St P eter’s has “a reat workout, to improve offs were clear disappoint s tro n g fo o tb a ll p ro g ram rith each scrimmage, and to ments, b u t Coach Hansen a n d ...th e kids are really in the season opener. So pointed out the positive, like great...,” which is why he is ir, so good. But during the the record setting rushing preparing to start all over eason, Prep suffered some yards gained during the sea again for next year.

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1999 Varsity Football Record: 7-3 Prep: 40 Kearny: 0 Prep: 39 North Bergen: 0 Prep: 20 Memorial: 27 Union Hill: 6 Prep: 10 Prep: 29 Dickinson: 28 14 Prep: 17 Bayonne: 34 Prep: 8 Hoboken: 22 Ferris: Prep: 50 HudsonCatholic:12 Prep: 42 NJSIAA Semi-Finals DonBoscoPrep: 17 Prep: 0 1999 JV Football Record: 4-3-1 Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep:

7 6 Win 6 22 Win Win 6

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Kearny: Memorial: North Bergen: Union Hill: Dickinson: Bayonne: Hoboken: Ferris:

13 15 Forfeit 25 0 Forfeit Forfeit 6

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his year’s freshm an tions of “Hell N ight,” Joe force as they stormed out football team left a Daly, R ich H a n se n , Ira the gates. They handed thei tough act to follow. The team Guilford, Pat O ’Keefe, Chris first five opponents lo set its eyes on one goal: to Nunez, were nam ed co-cap- defeats. Then, they palyec win the county cham pion tains. They provided the their toughest game of th< ship. They knew the road to leadership during this cham- season against Bayonne. Th their goal was going to re p io n sh ip ru n , an d h ead team put forth an admirablj quire 101% day in and valiant effort and day out. Many but fell short in th( freshm an showed end. Theysufferec “T h e p re-seaso n h e ig h t was e x tin up in earlyjuly, uti their first and onl’ 1 g u ish ed a n d th e Frosh w ere read y to lizing the weight loss of the season ! “walk-the-walk.” T h e ir drive, d e te rm in a room and partici 8-0. H ow ever I tio n , a n d discipline, w ere a t full force as pating in Varsity c h a m p io n s h ip J they sto rm e d o u t o f th e gates, workouts. The re team s always re I m a in d e r o f th e bound when the11 team was intact in face adversity.Th< I mid-August. They endured coach Roselle could not have Frosh were no exception I double sessions in the stifling asked for anything else. They defeated powerhous( heat on the tu rf at Caven The pre-season heightwas Hoboken and won their re I Point. The Frosh went to extinguished and the Frosh m aining three games. Th( camp in attem pt to master were ready to “walk-the-walk. ” Frosh finished the season a their skills and techniques. Their drive, determ ination, arespectable 9-1, shuttingou j U pon sustaining the tradi and discipline were at full 7 of their foes.

1999 Frosh Football Record: 9-1

-50

Prep: 29

Kearny:

Prep: 28

Memorial:

Prep: 22

North Bergen: 0

Prep: 26

Union Hill:

Prep: 12

Dickinson:

Prep: 0

Bayonne:

Prep: 6

Hoboken:

Prep: 35

Ferris:

Prep: 22

DonBoscoPrep: 12

Prep:

Hu dson Catholic: 6

The linemen make the calls for their oeking schemes. The play of the line )ene<fmany huge holes for the running icks.

Head Coach Ed Roselle makes halftime adjustments with co-captain Pat O’Keefe. The halftime adjustments propelled the team to a decisive victory.

(Above) Head Coach Ed Roselle congratu lates his team on a great victory. The frosh were accustomed to being congratulated as they posted an 9-1 record. (Left) QB and co-captain Joe Daly calls the next play for the offense. The offensive line possessed the fire-power to score. (Above) Members of the J. V. team try to gain extra yardage against rival North Bergen. The J. V. played valiantly, making the future look bright.

Front Row: L. Fusco, J.P. Atenzia,R. D ’Miuro, J. Fernandez, S. Johnson, B. Brandefine, S. Carroll, J.V. Fmperio, B. Komorowski, I t Murray. Secound Row: R. D ufy, P. O’Keefe, M. Nyanwanje, D. O’Connell, J. Suncar, A. SamMiguel, D. Pactiio, D. Urbankowski, B. Henry, R. Hanson, G. Rooth. Third Row: S. Boyett, R. Howell, T. Pitts, Coach O'Donnell, Coach Curdino, Coach, Roselle, Coach Perrenod, Coach Verdi. D. Nunez, A. Riaz, J■Caposello, V. DeAngelo. Fourth Row: B. McCabe,]. Dailey, G. Botsolas, J. Paik, A. Huarange, C. Fisher, M. Rabbitt, 1. Guilford, K. Wiley, C. Nunez, A. Bermudez. ( j/ j?

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ntering this season, the Prep bowling team looked to capitalize on last years. J.V. cham pi onship. But things did not go that way. They lost key matches to Bayonne and H udson Catholic. But this could not dismay some in dividual achievements this year. Prep’sJefFBuderwho had the second highest av erage in the county and third highest series in the state, had spectacular per formances in state tourna ments. He took second high game with 279 and third high series with 698. Also, good perform ances were notched by seniors Ray A ddas, R ich F lorkiew icz, a n d Ray

(Right): While Dave Scudder releases the ball. Rich Florkiewicz watches his own lane intently. Most Bowling matches and practices took place at Bayonne’s Hudson Lanes.

(Below): Senior Ryan Addas releases the ball as it hurdles towards the 10 pins. The bowler’s form while releasing the ball often dictated his success.

A ddas ju n io r s ,O m a r Mojena, Mark Bragen and Freshman, Rob Simone. Prep finished the season with a 14-2 record. They also finished third out of fifty-one teams in a New Jersey State Tournam ent. In the state, the bowling team was ranked tenth, a well-deserved accomplish ment. The J.V. team had an outstanding season. The team had great p erfo r mances th ro u g h o u t the year. The team was able to come together and win the county champs. Due to m u ch e x p e rie n c e an d good young talent on J.V., next year’s Prep will be a force to reckon with in both the county and state.

1999-2000 Varsity Bowlina: 16-2\ I 1999-2000 JV Bowling: 17-1 1 Varsity m Academic: 7-0 7-0\ Hudson County Prep. 7-0 7-0\ Marist: 5-2 7-0 Lincoln: 7-0 7-0 j Bayonne: 7-0 5-2 Hudson Catholic: 7-0 7-0 Dickinson: 5-2 5-2 Snyder: 7-0 7-0 Ferris: 7-0 7-0 Academic: 7-0 7-0 Hudson County Prep: 7-0 7-0 Marist: 5-2 5-2 Lincoln: 7-0 7-0 Bayonne: 0-7 0-7 Hudson Catholic: 0-7 7-0 Dickinson: 5-2 7-0 Snyder: 7-0 7-0 Ferris: 7-0 7-0 V& JV Champs @Bowlrite K & Q @ Hudson Lam s A ll Stars @Bowlrite

1999-2000 J V Hockey: 12-7-1 Monsignor Farrell: Bayonne: Old Bridge: Millburn: Bayonne: Cranford: Hudson Catholic: Pope John: Cranford: Hackensack: Old Bridge: Paramus Catholic: Monsignor Farrell: Millburn: Lakeland: Bayonne: Hudson Catholic: Mahwah: West Essex: Bayonne:

4 2 3 6 0 1 10 1 0 2 4 0 0 6 0 0 4 2 2 0

h e ’99-’00 J.V. hockey season was a season to rem em ber. It was the first year that St. Peter’s J.V. hockey team had a winning record. Captains, Robert Bedford and Anthony (Sciarra) led the way with a strong de fense which played an im portant role in the win ning season. The fresh m en players contributed greatly both on defense and offense. The coach set a goal for this year. It was to reach the .500 mark. Many of the seniors on J.V., rem em ber struggling to win a game in their fresh m en year. This year by working hard throughout the season they accom plished their goal. A key

come from behind victory over Westfield showed that the J.V. team had heart. Its hard to highlight the players that stuck out be cause so many contributed. T he sophom ores Long, F aden, an d M essenger played well for the team. Ryan C lem entejoined the team late in the season, but contributed with key goals a n d assists. M att M ahar started his fresh m en season on a good note. He pulled off a hat trick against Hackensack. Goalies Joe Maloney and Matt Bagnoli played well in net. With great leader ship, coaching, and team work, theJ.V. hockey tean achieved their goal. It wa a season to rem em ber. A Prep hockey player brings his stick back ana shoots the puck towards the goal. The team often had to rely on its strong offense to win games.

The Prep player digs the puck out from under the boards as he gets ready to pass it to a teammate. Fn order to win, the team had to always work together as one cohesive unit.

Row: Bill Bedford, M att Bagnoli, Mike Messenger, M att Murphy, Joe Romanski, Pareja, Anthony Sciarra, John McGraw. Back Row: Eric Walker', Jack Diffley, Boyd, Rob IComurek, Pete Romanski, Joe Wilson, M att Mahar, Peter Shalhoub, Rob

(p ft/o r k e if -5-3

Junior Kevin McGrath slides down the ice in order to catch the puck. McGrath was one of Prep’s many scoring threats this season.

Coach Brennan brings the teal 1 together to advise them on how to pla I better in the next period. Conferring about strategy often brought nbol greater mental focm 1

(Above): In a rare display of offense, the goaltender fires the puck to the other end of the ice, clearing it from Prep’s red zone. The team had to rely on the defensive tenacity of its players in order to win. (Right): Captain Pete Visone fights for the puck asgoalie Mike Manzo looks on. The center needed immense concentration and stregth to win face-offs. (Above):An opponent stumbles and falls on his face as he is over whelmed by the awesome strength of two Prep players. In another fine example of teamwork, players had to stick together to win.

Front Row: Kevin McGrath, Pete Visone, M att Fitzpatrick, Scott Detrow, Ryan Boyle, Pat Murphy, Tom McQuillan, Ed Pickett, Chris Tricarico. Second Row: Chns IComurek, Anthony Sciarra, M att Ingles, Jason Aguiar, Mike Manzo, Chris Shaloub, Joe Messina, Jim McGraw. Missing: Joe Giordano, Ryan Clemente, Brett Prime. Coaches Jim Brennan, Joe Maione, Scott Hochstadter, John Fencik.

MSff i

fter losing very few p lay ers fro m last gear’s team, the 1999-2000 varsity hockey team entered the season with an experi enced roster. Going into each game with high expec tations, Prep proved to be a formidable threat to all op ponents, as the team posted a respectable record while facing tough com petition. A m ong the strong and evenly m atched teams of the National C Conference, St. Peter’s finished in the top half of the league. The team posted a tie against the first p lace P aram us C atholic, earn ed several convincing victories, and posted two ties against perennial rival Toms River East. Prep played up to its highest potential against

its toughest opponents, in cluding several state ranked teams. U nder the guidance of head coach Jim Brennan, Prep proved to be a capable rival in each game. After a disappointing pre vious season, in which St. Peter ’s was outscored almost two to one by opponents, this year’s offense was m uch m ore potent. Peter Visone led the team ’s attack, post ing an impressive point tally. Junior Kevin McGrath and freshm an standout Patrick Murphy were also reliable scoring sources, while Joe G io rd a n o and T om McQuillan rounded out the top forward lines with their tough, aggressive, and relent less style of play. T he offense was backed by a very experi

i m im tf- J t I I p i i t

enced defense, entirely com posed of seniors. The first defensive pair of Ed Pickett andJasonAguiarworkedwell to g e th e r a n d c o n ta in e d many of the top players in the division. Matt Fitzpatrick and Ryan Boyle were also a strong unit, a constant road block to opposing offenses. Mike Manzo, the final wall in the defense, was very reliable and came through with clutch saves in several close games. Although the season was plagued by a pattern of in consistency, St. Peter’s was determ ined to be a strong force in the playoffs. Carried by a large and determ ined group of seniors, Prep hoped to prove its talent and set the tone for future seasons.

1999-2000 Varsity Hockey Record: 6-1-10 Prep: 4 Prep: 3 Prep: 5 Prep: 2 Prep: 2 Prep: 7 Prep: 5 Prep: 1 Prep: 4 Prep: 3 Prep: 0 Prep: 6 Prep: 1 Prep: 1 Prep: 2 Prep: 6 Prep: 4 Prep: 2

Montclair Kimberly: 2 Red Bank Catholic: 5 Old Bridge: m Paramus Catholic: 7 2 Toms River East: 1 PopeJohn: 6 WestEssex: 5 Ridgewood: 5 Old Bridge: 2 Bridgewater: Red Bank Catholic: 3 2 PopeJohn: 2 RWD: 2 WestEssex 7 Toms River East: Montclair Kimberly: 4 7 Hudson Catholic: Paramus Catholic: 2

oth the freshm en and ished the regular season with team next year. ju n io r varsity basket a 10-2 record in the county to The freshmen basket I ball teams enjoyed a great finish third behind strong ball team also officiallJ deal of success this season. play from players such as opened their season with » T h e ju n io r varsity team G eo rg e F u jita, A n th o n y ru n n er up finish at the Setor j opened up the season with a Pastore, a n d jo e Pecora. De Hall ChristmasTournament I second place finish at the spite loses to Memorial and This team proved to be ven I Seton Hall Christmas streaky all year long I T o u r n a m e n t. T h e Behind solid play frorr I team used that experi Alex Martinelli, Johr I “T h is type o f y o u n g tal ence as a building block P e c o ra , Jo h n ath a iJ for the rest of the sea e n t s h o u ld m a k e fo r an Fernando, and GlerlJ son. Improved by the Reagen, and the won 1 even b e tte r Varsity team valuable coaching of d e rfu l ab ilitie s oil n e x t y ear.” II Ron Tredo, the team coaches Kevin Doyle 1 was able to improve and David Middleton, j steadily before the sea the team was able to son began. Thisyoung team, c o u n ty p o w e rh o u se gain key victories over the mainly com prised of sopho D ickinson, th e team still likes of Dickinson, North mores, was captained by Nick notched quality victories over Bergen, and H udson Catho H a m ilto n a n d A n th o n y Em erson and county rival lic. Despite tough loses oi LaSpada. Through a season N orth Bergen. This type of u n d er five points to Lincoln, of many achievments and young talent should make Bayonne, and Emerson, this few setbacks, the team fin for an even better Varsity team was able to progress.

1999-2000 Frosh Basketball Record: 10-6 Prep: 63 Prep: 55 Prep: 60 Prep: 45 Prep: 31 Prep: 46 Prep: 36 Prep: 55 Prep: 65 Prep: 52 Prep: 71 Prep: 47 Prep: 69 Prep: 47 Prep: 47 Prep: 34

Husdon Catholic: Essex Catholic: Seton Hall: Lincoln: Hoboken: Union Hill: Memorial: Husdon Catholic: Dickenson: Snyder: Marist: St. Roe o f Belmar: Ferris: North Bergen: Bayonne: Emerson:

42 41 32 47 52 49 40 33 43 39 50 43 45 34 52 41

1999-2000 J V Basketball Record: 11-2 Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep: Prep:

-56

52 54 58 59 51 50 67 66 71 54 67 63 55 56 61

Lincoln: Hoboken: Union Hill; Memorial: Hudson Catholic: Dickenson: Snyder: Marist: Ferris: North Bergen: Bayonne: Emerson: St. M a n ’s: Dickenson: Memorial:

23 30 54 65 45 54 44 43 50 43 47 53 34 51 66}:

Joe Pecora and Stephen Baber sprint luring practice. Speed training was an ntegrat part of the season.

(Above) :Soph Anthony Wotleon dribbles past a defender. Speed was trademark of the JV team. (Left): Eluding his opponents, Soph Nick Hamilton passes to an open teammate.

Stephen Baber dribbles the ball down the court during practice. An adequate amount of training and practice was needed to perform at a high levelfor each game.

JV Basketball Front Row: Joe Nebbia, Anthony Wolleon, Kenneth Teschlog, Brian Guarini, Nicholas Hamilton, Ron Tredo. Back Row: Joseph Pecora, Anthony Pastore, Anthony LaSpada, Sean Finnegan, Stephen Baber, Jorge Fujita.

Front Row: John Picora, Adam SanMiguel, Mitch Wyamwange, Sean Carroll, Alex Montanile, Jonathan Fernando, TJ. Lavelie, Matthew Marinello, John Dellane. Rack Row: Mr. Kevin Doyle, John Giodano, George Botsolas, Ren Reed, Tyrone Pitts, Glen Reegan, Mr. David Middleton.

y jm

Junior Brian Robinson lays a ball into the basket during pre-name warm-ups. Pre game drills enabled the players to warm-up their shooting, dribbling, and defense.

Varsity team members run laps durin■ >j practice. Constant preparation, boti 1 physically and strategically, was essentia 1 to the team’s succes\m

(Above): Coach Macchi reviews team strategy with the troops during a timeout. Under the guidance of Coach Macchi, the team continued to stay disciplined throughout the season. (Right) Jarett Love attempts a free throw during a game. Consistent basketball enabled the varsity team to enjoy great success. (Above)Junior Brian Robinson stuffs a ball home during a game. The team’s balance of power, size, and quickness created matchup difficulties for the opposing offense.

Front Row: Kellen Williams, Ryan Carroll, Fran Rotella, James Della Vecchia, John Cossolini, Coach Macchi. Rack Row: Jim Supple, Emmanuel Thompson, Brian Robinson, Dan Healy, Jarett Love, Scott Cuningham.

-58

he 1999-2000 varsity basketball team gen erated great enthusiasm this year. Off to their best start in many years, Prep was the team to b e at in H ud so n County.The M arauders were able to defeat strong local teams, including Dickinson. This decisive victory p ro pelled the team into TheStarL edger’s Top Twenty. With only two seniors re turning to the squad, Coach [oseph Macchi had been re lying heavily on his talented group of juniors to assume key roles. T heir youth and inexperience prom pted a lot of hype in local papers, but his policy o f n o t discussing any newspaper articles with them had helped the boys put their success into per

spective. Brian Robinson, the subject of m uch atten tion in the press, rem arked, “Games are won on the bas ketball court, not in the news papers.” O ne key to the M arauders’ success was bal anced scoring. “We have two or three guys getting double fig u res every n ig h t,” re m arked Macchi. Jarett Love led the way, along with Brian Robinson andjim m y Supple. The sole senior in the start ing line-up was Ryan Carroll, whose tenacity and aggres sive play shook up the oppo sition. Ju n io rJo h n Cossolini com pleted the starting five, and was known for his clutch shooting . With senior Kellen Will iams and juniors Dan Healy and Em m anuel Thom pson

coming off the bench in com bination with juniors Fran Rotella, Scott C unningham and Jam es Della Vecchia, Coach Macchi had the luxury of knowing that there was always someone ready to step up when needed. With all but one of the starters re turning next year and a tal ented group of young play ers in the ju n io r varsity and freshm en ranks, it would seem that future success is g u a ra n te e d . B ut C oach Macchi is no t one to take winning for granted. “On any given night in H udson County,” he says, “any team can beat any o th er,” True enough, bu t it seems likely that St. P eter’s Prep will con tinue to be the team to beat.

1999-2000 Varsity Basketball 16-4 Prep: 74

St. Mary 's

Prep: 44

Catholic School Tip-off Classic

Prep: 40

Lakewood

Prep: 60

Martin Luther King

Prep: 59

Linclon

Prep: 54

Hoboken

Prep: 62

Union H ill

Prep: 45

Memorial

Prep: 80

Hudson Catholic

Prep: 60

Dickinson

Prep: 64

Snyder

Prep: 47

M arist

Prep: 60

St. Rose (Belmar) J

Prep: 77

Ferris

Prep: 50

North Bergen

Prep: 53

Bayonne

Prep: 53

Emerson

55i

Prep: 68

St. Mary's

7§

Prep: 43

North Bergen (H C IA A Playoffs)

Prep: 57

Bayonne (NJSIAA Playoffs)

Prep: 75

Berdan Catholic (1st round States) ; 53

he St. P eter’s Prep wrestling team has continued its re cent tradition of excellence this season. Despite losing many key seniors, this year’s upperclassmen showed their talent and em erged as the county’s top team. By the end of February the team stood at a respectable 14-6 record, despite losing a tri m eet to Livingston and Pope Jo h n without seniors Matt Foster-Moore and Allen Sista in the lineup. Prep showed great heart, having several wrestlers “bum p u p ” weight classes in order to keep the match close. Several wrestlers paved the way for the team ’s success this year. The captains, se niors Jason Mona

1999-2000 Wrestling Record 11-2 Prep: 51 Prep: 46 Prep: 44 Prep: 46 Prep:21 Prep: 34 Prep: 40 Prep: 53 Prep:48 Prep: 49 Prep: 31

Barringer: 24 West Orange: 30 Brearly: 31 Delbarton: 23 TomsRiver East: 38 Hackensack: 28 River Dell: 25 WestEssex: 24 RidgefieldPark: 27 Cliffside Park: 15 SouthBrunswick: 42

Parochial A Semi-Final Tournament Prep: 46

Delbarton:

Parochial A North Tournament Prep: 36

Bergen Catholic: 32 District Standing 2nd Place 194.5

Sista, and Tom Burns, all wrestled very well. Monaco was 23-3, Jo h n Caprio was also 23-3, Sista was 20-2, and heavyweight Brian Grzelka was 20-4. The light weights were comprised of mainly un der classmen. Their inexpe rience proved to be a prob lem early in the season, but as the wrestlers saw more time on the mat they contin ued to improve. The leader ship of the upperclassmen greatly helped the younger wrestlers, and the improve ments were easily recogniz able as each match passed. O ne of the team ’s biggest wins of the season was against rival N orth Bergen, with the M arauders winning by a 40 to 28 margin. The team won

championship by defeatins a formidable opponent ir Bergen Catholic. Next th< team m et defending stat< champions Camden Catho lie. The Prep gym was full o students excited of the pros p e c t o f W restlin g stat< cham ps. T h e m atch wa hard fought but the oppol nents were too strong. Prejj w en t h o m e P aro ch ial /I North champions. Although Prep as a tearrl left as runner-up at the Dis[ trict 16 championships, se niors Jason Monaco, Aller Sista, M att Foster-M oore Brian Grzelka, and junioi Jo h n Caprio left as Distric Champions. This was onb fitting for a Prep wrestling team that left a legacy to b(

Freshman Tim Ryan plans his motion is he prepares to grapple with an oppolentjrom Livingston. Ryan was always ■eady to give a fu ll effort during every natch.

Captain Allen Sista looks up as the intimidating Prep wrestling squad enters the gym before a match. Mental focus and external toughness were key characteristics of the team.

(Above): Junior John Caprio puts on a clinic, displaying his show of strength as his opponent writhes in agony. Caprio was one ofthe foundations ofPrep’s characteristic offensive attack. (Left): Senior Matthew Foster-Moore takes down his opponent with an arm-lock during a match. He helped Prep amass an excellent record this season. (Above) The referee raises the hand of Senior Mark Dondero after a hard fought victory. Dondero was a solid performer night in and night out.

Front Roiv: John Louf, Kevin Murray, Frank Panella, Lawrence Fusco, Devindra Sawh, Liam Maloney. Second lion’: Jason Monaco, Tim Ryan, Tom Burns, John Caprio, Mark Dondero, Allen Sista, Michael Gallo, Matthew Foster-Moore. Back Row: Adam Kolakowski, Brian Grzelka, Mikael Zaki, Kenneth Santucci.

(Left): While the rest of the team frolics (Above): In his fifth lap in the in the water, freshman Stefan Boyett eagerly 200 IM, Sophomore Shane Byrne works out before the start of the race. Despite rushes to the wall with only three hisfreshman status, Stefan proved to be a more laps. This year, Shane contribgreat asset to the team. uted a great deal to the success of the team.

(Above): Doing what he does best, junior Pete Ciaston flies through the water, blow ing away the rest of the competition. (Bight): Senior Matt Darby, swimming breaststroke, warms up before a meet. This kind of preparation was important, allow ing swimmers to relax their muscles. (Above): Seconds before the start of a race, senior hdmuna Caulfield pre pares to leap from the side of the pool for the 100 yard backstroke. Edmund’s dedi cation and persistant drive for excellence had contributed to the success of the team since he first joined it.

Front Row: Vinnie Catanese, Michael Coullion, Evan Miller, Xavier Medina, Pete Beskal. Middle Row: Dhaval Patel, Conor Rose, Jeremy Ortega, Shane Byrne, Pete Ciaston, Rob Rodriguez, Nick Panayotopoulos, Andrew Tdngeko, Chris Loeser, Mr. Piede. Back Row: Mr. Jotz, Renee Rodriguez, Sean Cullen, Edmund Caulfield, Matt Darby, Greg Coulliou, Chris Cullen, Ronny Sanchez, Mike Gamgan.

his year, St. P e te r’s swimming team was nee again well represented, he team did not lose any ;niors from the ‘98-’99 Bea rn and began the year stroner than the last. The team xceeded all expectations ver the course of the season 1 their individual times and ttitudes. During the season, Prep ad a dual m eet record of 6. The team came into the ;ar with a goal to win counes. T heir standards were iised even higher after vicpries ag ain st successful ►ams such as Delbarton and t. Benedict’s. Coach Luke iiede said that he expected a lore successful year. “Last par, most swimmers hadjust egun to swim competitively.

This year, our team started the season with experience and a thirst to become their best. C a p ta in s Edm und Caulfield, GregCouillou, and Chris Cullen were great lead ers of the team. This was u n fortunately the last year of the team ’s head captain and ace, E d m u n d C au lfield . Coach Piede com m ented on Caulfield’s final year: “He led the team by his extraordi nary example and the whole team will miss him .” Caulfield had comments concerning his d ep artu re also: “Over the years, the team has developed a close ness. I am grateful for the opportunities I had to swim with them. I will miss them all.”

Prep is anticipating a very powerful team for the next year. Prep will only lose two seniors for the ‘00-’01 season. Coach Piede said he is confi d en t in the teams ability. “Sophomores andjuniors will need to step up next year. With new additions Mike Couillou and Sean Cullen, and some freshm en, we are looking to compete with state ranked teams in the near future.” T hro u g h hard work all throughout the season, the team worked to their full po tential in bringing about an other dom inating year for Prep. This work led to the recapturing of the County title, which is a good sign for the future.

1999-2000 Swimming Record: 7-2 Prep: 53

Pingry:

117

Prep: 96

Delbarton:

Prep: 176

St.Joe’s WNT:

133

Prep: 57

St.Joe’sMetuchen: 113

Prep: 115

St. Benedict’s:

Prep: 121

Hudson Catholic: 40

Prep: 116

Bayonne: ■

Prep: 135

Ferris: j

Bee Classic:

1”place

State Sectionals:

2ndplace

Jersey City Championships:

1stplace

HCIAA Finals:

1!1place

(bViOuiuni/ig, 6-5

he 1999-2000 Prep In door Track team had one of its best seasons this year. U nder the guidance of head coach Mike Burgess and assistant coaches C harles Mays and Matt Krywy, the team was co-HCIAA Relay champions, also placing sec ond in the City Cham pion ships and third in the HCIAA Individuals. This year’s distance team was coached by Matt Kriwy, a Prep graduate, and was led by captain Billy Bludgus, the best 1600 and 3200 runner in the county. Supporting Billy was s e n io r 800 r u n n e r Sammy Riveira and sopho m ore Greg Gargulio. Sum ming up the distance team ’s perform ance, Bill Bludgus said, “The team made some

1999-2000 Indoor Truck H C IA A Championship 3rd Place H C IA A Relay Champioships 1st Place C ity Championships 2nd Place H C T C A Indoor County Championships 2nd Place

great strides this year and with almost all of the dis tance team re tu rn in g we should have an even better season next year.” T h e s p rin tin g team , coached by assistant Charles Mays, also had an outstand ing year. The Prep 4 by 200 team which was composed of senior runners Sean Glasser, captain, Cabral Edley, Calvin Yau, a n d ju n i o r D anny Alvarez, posted one of the best times in the state. Also assisting the team were hur dlers, senior Jam es Bayot and ju n io r Chris Guitierrez. With the loss of the one of th e ir b e st m e n , G len DiGiorgio, the field team was faced with the task o f rebuild ing their approach to winning. Leading the shot-putters were

juniors Liam Ahearn an Brian McCarthy, and headl ing the high jum p team wa Mo Ryan. The one highlighl of the field team, though^ was the perform ance of th lo n g ju m p team D ann Alvarez an d Calvin Yau Both perform ed very well throughout the entire seal son. T h is y e a r’s fresh m e squad also showed som^ great potential for the year to come. The freshmen wen led by Chris Caulfeild whc showed his skill as a utility ru n n er in the 400, the 800 a n d th e 1600. O thei standouts on the freshmer team were distance runner: Joey P alum ba an d Jo h r Laracy, and sprinters Dann) Asis and Tom Palma.

Seniors Sean Glasser, Calvin Tau, junior Dan Alvarez, and senior Cabral Edley pose for a picture at the West Point Iet just before their race. Excitement was high at this, one of the first races of the new year.

(Above): “Aren’t you supposed to be on the track Greg?” Ohh, that’s right!” (Left) :R inged by oppo nents from four other schools, senior Sam Rivera tries to break through to finish first. (Above): In a timelapse photo of the 8u0m race, senior Sam Rivera ap'.ches the runner from Lincoln.

Front Mom S t m Ramos, B an Alvarez, Chris Caulfield, Tom Palma, Joseph Danatzo, Coach Majjs. Second Row: Robert Bradfield, Calvin Tau, Greg Garguilo, Billy Bliidjfus, John Laracy, Michael Worthmyton. Third Row Michal Nazarko, Sam Rivera, Albert Sidhom, Liam Ahearn, Brian Mccarthy. Missing: Sean Glasser, James Boyet, Cabral Edley.

CpXric/oon

ff~i

hen a student en ters Prep it is as sum ed th at at the e n d of his Prep career he will be involved in at least one activity. The cocurriculars at Prep are the indicators of the diverse o p p o r tu n itie s allow ed here. T here are so m any different clubs th at will encourage the growth of the students at Prep. T he opportunities af forded by clubs are in n u m e ra b le . T h e y ra n g e from M ath Team to RPG Club. Every stu d e n t at Prep will be able to iden

tify at least one of their interests in the large num ber o f clubs. N ot only are they places we could m eet new people b u t we could also discover new skills we never th o u g h t we had.S tudents genuinely grow to enjoy their coc o rric u la r p rio ritie sm , usually leading to won d e rfu l o u tp u t by each club. Clubs are the basis of the growth that one encounters in their ca ree r at Prep. T his grow th leads to th e transform a tio n o f boys to m en for a n d with others. Senior Sanoop Luke helps distribute flyers for SADD to students from Marist High School. Students were glad to take leadership roles, devoting and contrib uting much to their extra curricular activities. Senior Jeff Hughes speaks at the Pax Chisti Open Discussion on the death penalty. Events like these enabled the community to open their minds and voice their perspectives on contro versial issues.

S ^e o n le 67

(Top): After a brief confronts tion, Nicole Spano as Katherine puts â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Widow, * Madlen Guirguis in her place. (Above): Adam Knstl as Tranio, introduces himself to Hortensio, played by Pat McAndrew.

Jeff Hughes and Nicole Spano perform the rotes of Fetruchio and Katherine, the Shrew. (Below,Right):In this scene, Katherine displays her distaste with Bianca.

Curtain Call: Jeff Hughes, Nicole Spano, Adam Kastl, Pat McAndrew, Anthony Marinello, Luke Kloza, Nick Brady, Maureen Higgins, Madlen Guirguis, Giancarlo Sari, Bill Wichert, Chaz Maffey, Nicholas Brady.

68 ft? ndioiliefi

hat could be bet ter than a guy and a girl exchanging insults and some occasional blows to the head for two and a half hours? Well, that was the setting for Prep’s winter drama, William Shakespeare’s The Taming o f the Shrew. Senior Jeff Hughes assumed the lead roleasPetruchio. He was sur rounded by an excellent sup porting cast including Senior Anthony Marinello, Juniors Patrick Me Andrew and Adam Kastl, and Sophom ore Luke Kloza. U n d er the direction of JackCampion, longstanding faculty m em ber in Prep ’s En glish D epartm ent, the win ter production of the Tam in g o f the Shrew employed the theatrical talents of nine teen actors and num erous technicians for three nights in January. The work, how ever, did n o t begin on opening night. The thespians 1 devoted themselves to many hours of rehearsals over the course of late autum n and early winter months. s Daily practices were held in the Prep cafeteria in No vember. The cast shipped rehearsal to the theater at St. P eter’s College during December. Actors worked side by side with an outstanding tech crew, whose designs and construction brought to life Shakespeare’s Padua. The cast and stage crew ended their successful journey into dramatics with three impressive, well-received shows.

Marianne Spano graciously assisted the cast by lending her cosmetic expertise. Her work added a professional dimen sion to the extravagant and colorful costumes.

M//M 69

ammers, nails, saws Fun-Tac... All useful tools for the Saint Peter’s Prep Stage Crew. This year, it was the responsibility o f Stage Crew to transform the Saint P e te r’s College stage into the Italian town of Padua for the production of William Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew. Begin ning work early in the year, Co-Production Managers Se nior Adam Samarat and Se nior Tim Knapp often m et with Director “Sir” Campion to discuss the design of the set. The actual construction proved to be a m uch m ore a rd u o u s task. Som e new pieces needed to be con structed, which were made reversible and set on wheels to make scene changes much smoother.A new backdrop was created under the super vision o f Art Manager, Junior Chris Cullen. Stage Crew m em bers sacrificed their winter break to complete the massive set. M oderators Mr. David Soscia and Mr. Sean McElhinney could often be seen working am ong stu dents. Senior Mark Goldsack and the rest of the crew chiefs helped keep the crew together as they entered the final stretch- the infamous “Hell Week.” D uring the play, the crew was given a m ere twenty-one seconds for even the most difficult of scene changes. Tim Knapp, also acting as Lighting Manager, and his assistant, Ju n io r Michael Nazarko, added to the atm osphere of the play by employing special lighting techniques, while Sound M anager Senior Vincent M astromonaco made sure all of the actors’ dialogue could be heard. With few miscues and great success, all of stage crew’s hard work paid off in the end.

H ; and,

Vincent Mastromonaco sets the light and sound controls. He made impor tant contributions, like many others, to the smooth production of The Taming of the Shrew. 'iviHea

Spirits were high as the stage crew completed the stage for The Taming nf the Shrew at St. Peter’s College. The stage crew is relied upon for the construction of the stage and the coordination of stage effects.

Nick Wong ‘94, a veteran of Prep plays, proposes at the end of the production of “The Tam ing of the Shrew ” Nick and Cheryl recounted how they met on stage six years ago.

Senior Tim Knapp looks onto the stage at St. Peter’s College as he prepares to help out on the day of the play. Knapp, like others, was involved with lighting and sound effects for the play. Tim Knapp and Mike Nazarko adjust the settting and position of the lights far The Taming o f the Shrew..

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he goal of the 1999- relaxing the sum mer dress d ress down days, and thll 2000 Student Council code du rin g final exams. sending of Christmas-grarr j was to be the strongest voice Those are the two issues that were ideas that the Counc ] of the student body thus far will dem and the entire Stu- wanted to develop. Follo\ at Prep. From the ing th e fine eJj day he took office, am ple set by thli S tu d e n t C ouncil “M any plans fo r th e year w ere set S tu d e n t Councl President Gregory a t th e very first m eeting. E xchanges m o d e ra to r, Mi C onti was d e te r Murphy, all men | with St. D om in ic’s a n d Holy Family, m ined to fight for bers had a desire t dress dow n days, a n d th e sen d in g o f the issues that stu unselfishly serv C hristm as-gram s w ere ideas th a t the d e n ts h a d p r o the school commi I posed to him. He C ouncil w anted to d evelop.” nity. Each attende i stated early in the the meetings witl year, “Many of my e n th u sia sm a n i classmates have approached dent Council’s attention.” provided insight on upconj me with their concerns about Many plans for the year ing activities and events. Thl the prices in the cafeteria were set at the very first m eet Student Council strove to bH being raised and w ondered ing. E x ch an g es w ith St. a representation of the eiil if there was the possibility of D om inic’s and Holy Family, tire Prep community.

During a meeting after school, Senior President Greg Conti discusses with Matthew Foster-Moore about upcoming Christmas-Grams. Student Council meetings were forums where members expressed the views ana, concerns of their class. In Mr. Murphy’s room, the Student Council meets and discusses in an open forum. The conclave style gathering allowed communication sessions to run effectively and efficiently.

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1999-2000 Student Council: Gregory Conti, Nick Ham ilton, James Bawm Sanoop Luke, Ryan Grosenski, Eduard Draude, Matthew Foster-Moore, Aujj^m Generoso, Farhan Malik, Akitto Ledda, Brian Tun, Robert Sunjja, Gabriel RohtimI Brian Hess, Mike Rabbit, Marc Amadeo, Brian Santisi, Mr. Murphy. Missing photo: Gerard Aro, Ashish Thaker, Anthony Boyd} John Facchini, Ameachi OA’ljB

n O ctober 8,1999, P re p s tu d e n ts gathered in the courtyard for the annual Walkathon. T h e W a lk a th o n ra n from St. Peter’s Prep to Liberty State Park. At Lib erty State Park, students gathered to have hot dogs, potato chips and iced tea. After enjoying such a meal with friends, the students participated in many ac tivities, including a game of “two-hand touch ” foot ball, ultim ate Frisbee or a simple game of catch. Mr. Mike Gomez coor d in ated assemblies and delivered inspiring speeches to each class. “This year’s

W alkathon was a trem en dous success. We no t only raised $2,000 more than last year’s total (a new reco rd ), but also strengthened our own Prep spirit and pride. I firmly believe that these ideas are not simple cliches, butaway of life,” Mr. Mike Gomez proudly stated. T h e p riz e s o f th e walkathon varied widely, ranging from t-shirts to a raffle for a tuition reimbursem ent. T he am ount collected from students reached a new record of $47,000, exhibiting the spirit and pride that every Prep student has.

Displaying her myriad of skills, Ms. Chua provides her insight in the art of throwing a football. Outside the classroom, the Walkathon proved to be an educational experience.

The seniors, enjoying their last Walkathon, smile as they lead the pack. Seniors will take fond memories of past Walkathons with them in the years to come.

Ms.ICeiserman, Ms. Marti, Dr. Scibilia, and Ms. Guerra discuss the public transporta tion routes from Liberty Park back to Prep. Does thispiggyback ride take me to the hot dogs? The Walkathon was exhausting but worthwhile experience for everyone involved.

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Junior John Caprio helps freshman Joe Pona reach a high note. Band members often ^help eactiother out.

The band cheers on the stalwart football team. Band appearances during the games were a welcome addition to the fervent momentum of the action. Mr. Caslowitz conducts the band during its daily practice session. Early morning practices greatly contributed to the success of the band.

The band effgs on the team amidst the scorching heat. Under Mr. Caslowitz, the band performed very well during game appearances.

ach m orning as stu dents arrive at Prep and make their way to the locker rooms, the sound of music greets them. Nearly seventy d e d ic a te d b a n d m em bers along with Mr. Caslowitz arrive at school by 7:45 every m orning in order to fine tune their talents and use that m orning time to re hearse for their various con certs and trip. The band was one of the most involved ac tivities in the school. The m em bers sacrificed m uch time to assure their success in all perform ances. The countless hours of practice were evident in their first major perform ance of the year, the Christmas Concert. This year showcased a de lightful Christmas Concert on D ecem ber 12lh This was the first concert u n d er the new leadership of Mr. Caslowitz, who was able to encourage the band students to consis tently work in order to be successful. The students were able to adjust to Mr. Caslowitz’s teaching style very quickly. His personable nature and passion for music m ade it easier for the band m em bers to continue their tradition o f wonderful music. During this concert the bands repertoire included “Trium phant Fanfare,” “Holi day Cheers,” and “Christmas Collage,” to name a few. The jazz band and the guitar ensemble also played during the Christmas concert. T hroughout the year, the b a n d ’s was a wonderful presence at the home football games where their celebratory tunes helped rally the enthusiastic support of the Prep fans. The band has been successful throughout the years due to its strong sense of Prep pride.

Mr. Caslowitz thinks the band isgood enough to take the show on the road. Next stop: Madison Square Garden.

fter a rebuildingo season last year, the Prep Forensics team was able to swing back into its winning legacy from the be ginning of this year. Guided by m oderators Fr. O ’Brien S.J., M r. Dwyer, Mrs. Keiserman, and Ms. Marti, this year’s team was the larg est and one of the most for midable in P rep’s history. The long lasting success of the team has been achieved because of its immense dili gence and tenacity. At the first tournam ent of the Newark Catholic Foren sics League this year, which was held at Seton Hall Prep, eight Prep com petitors won trophies in their respective categories including two first places by Juniors A ntonio Perez and Pat Brown. Jo h n Facchini, Chaz Maffey Jaso n P um arada, Sanoop Luke, Gerard Alolod, and Farhan Malik also placed in their respective categories. Overall, the team came in sec ond place. Composed of many new members, the Forensics team this year was fortunate enough to be able to train new competitors and win team trophies through the points gained by the more experienced students. How ever, by the middle of the season, both new and returning members were winning points. Every mem ber of the team was an integral player in its success. The St. Peter’s Prep Forensics team came back this year winning trophies right from their first tournam ent and continued the long established legacy of successful competitive students.

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Front Row: Mr. J. Dwyer, R. Tac-an, P. Brown, S. Luke, G. Villarina, G Alolod, M. Denes, N. Brady, I. Sheikh. Second Row: J. Facchini, G. Griffin J. Serzan, J. Pacilio, B. 'Tun, R. Conception, J. Bayot, A. Ledda, Mrs. IC Keiserman, Ms. J. Marti, C. Maffey. Third Row: A. Perez, A. Sista, M\ Monteleone, B. Wichert, F. Malik, J. Diffley, J. Pumarada, S. Dholandas,A\ Vora, D. Patel. Last Row: J. Cabe, T. Mulroy, G. Kender, P. Cartwright, M I Franco, G. Bajwa, Fr. D. O’Brien, S.J. Missing: Peter Shalhoub, JuliusFabros

(Top)'.Seniors Tim Mulroy and Jason Pumarada examine a recent article dealing with topics of research for speeches. (Above): Junior Gerard Alolod consults Senior Sanoop Luke about the secu足 rity of U.S. economic sanctions. Junior Chaz Maffey researches various sources in prepa足 ration for an upcoming meet. Extensive independent research was an integral aspect of a solid speech.

Sophomores Farhan Malik and. Bria.n Yun discuss their ideas with Mrs. Keiserman. With the guid足 ance of moderators, Forensics members diligently prepared their speeches. Mr. Dwyer observes as Forensics members practice their speeches. Simulations of actual competition was a vital factor in preparation.

he Students Against D estructive Deci sions (SADD) prom oted healthy lifestyles by post ing fliers and com m uni cating with other schools. M oderated by Mr. Bill Lillis, the organization reached new heights this year under the leadership o f S e n io r p re s id e n t M ich ael M anzo. T h e SADD O p e n in g C e r e m o n y was h e ld to jum pstart SADD’s eighth year here at Prep. The program, attended by both students and parents, in cluded the initiation of new members and the welcom ing back of old ones. Stu(Right) SADD moderator Mr. Lillis offers advice to the moderators of prospective SADD chapters in other schools, usually joking about his own laziness, Mr. Lillis contributed the success of SADD to the executive committee.

(Above) Students and teachers from various schools in Hudson County attentively listen to a S A D p presenta tion in cafeteria. SADD initiated networking with other schools and their SADD chap ters.

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(Above) SADD President Mike Manzo commences a presentation to other Hudson County school representitives. Under his leadership, the SADD chapter conducted a variety of activities aimed at promoting healthy behavior. 78 ^ n d io ttie fi

dents and parents signed pledges, vowing to abstain from destructive behavior involving alcohol, tobacco, a n d o th e r d ru g s. Fr. Cregan, S.J. blessed and anointed each member. On October 28th, students and faculty from jesuit and public schools in the area were invited to a presenta tion on the various events SADD h a d sp o n so re d . From N o vem ber 15th19th, SADD sp onsored Tobacco Awareness Week to raise awareness about th e h a rm fu l effects o f sm oking on aspects of o n e ’s life—namely, physi cal, social, and economic.

Front Row: Sanoop Luke, Navish Chawla, Ken Sisk, Dave Suarez, Emerson Fandialan, Nm Motivani, August Generoso Second Row: Dhaval Patel, Bill Wichert, Rich Piotrowicz, StephM Williams, Pratik Desai, Evan Miller. Chris Shalhoub, Joe Pavlica, Matt Ingles, Brian Hess, Thaker, Nick Franko,Ben Reed, Mine Nazarko, Javier Persad. Back Row: Ed Jensen, Matt DenM Mike Monteleone, Brian Tun, Benjie Cuento, Rey Tac-an, Mark Fandialan, Mike Sona, CalvM Tan. <

he n u m ero u s P rep good tim e.” M oderated by huge dance floor. The tasks dances held in the Prep faculty m embers Mr. of the Dance Committee in frep cafe a lm o st every Gomez and Ms. Rowan, sev cluded breaking down chairs, aonth were excellent oppor- e ra l d e d ic a te d s tu d e n ts setting up tables, m opping unities in which the floors, organiz tu d e n ts can re ing classrooms for move them selves coat checks an d S en io r D ance C o m m ittee m em tom the tedious writing up tickets. b e r C h ristia n J o r d a c o m m e n te d , ?ork atm osphere, S e n io r co-presi“T h e w ork we do is to u g h n o d o u b t, dents Luis Arellano how ever, th e an d G erard Aro Ranees would not b u t it pays off w hen you see th a t played pivotal roles e possible without everyone h a d a g o o d tim e .” by making sure all he tireless efforts was in order. With f the Prep Dance such hardworking Committee. Senior bance Com mittee m em ber worked extremely hard sev students, Prep dances will ChristianJo rd a com m ented, eral hours before the begin continue to be an abundant The work we do is tough no ning of a dance in the hopes source o f m e rrim e n t for [oubt, b u t it pays off when of turning the cafe into a many years to come. pu see that everyone had a

(Right) Dunce Committee members clean the Vfeteria floor in prepara j tion for an upcoming dance. The j diligence of members ensured the cleanliness id preparedless offacili-

R om C. Pareja, J. Bmjozemki, M. Nazarko, M. M amsigan, M. Nieves, K. 1 Torres, I „ Arellano, R. Mangle. Second Row: J Ttscornia, K Delgado, J. Chiluisa, C. Latoja, A. Bmjczewski, D. Maak, B. Cortez, D. Farinas, V. Sommese, John McGrnw, A. Infante. Back R om G. Aro, G. Garcia, J. I once, m tom/afe. Missing: __ J.t Marasigan, iC.1 Jorda, InvAn J.J Matesic, Mntpxir Uatola.

(Below) Dance Committee members pose for a picture after a successful dance. Com mittee members ensured that the dance ran smoothly and everyone enjoyed themselves.

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h e Petroc took the term “student newspa p e r” to a whole new level this school year. As the academic term began, ThePetroesX&ii decided on making innova tive changes to the tradi tional Petroc. It released m ore comprehensive 8-page issues with expanded sports, student profiles, and teen age problems, rather than the norm al 4 pages. Despite increasing the overall size, the staff still released 6 issues this year. They presented the paper in a professional m an ner by dividing the newspa per into four interest-oriented sections: Features, Editori

als/Letters, Entertainm ent, and Sports. Although the num ber of quality articles still grew, this y e ar’s p ap er also ex p eri m ented with more graphs and picture boxes. These polls and fact boxes served as excellent modes to illustrate the full story, but in a suc cinct fashion. The /^Crocmoderator, Ms. Marie Curry, increased the num ber of writers, photog raphers, and layout assis ta n ts. As th e assistan ts worked on thelayoutforone issue, the writers and pho tographers were completing th eir assignm ents for the

next. A nother key to produJJ tivity was a smaller editorial board. Co-Editors-in-Chiey Sanoop Luke and Allen Sistal led the paper in all aspects cH planning, copy editing, anil photography. Besides increasing infoim m a tio n , th e new spapefl served as a forum for th y students. Rather than jusjl writing the standard news stcD ries, The Petroc encourage® all Prep students to be part oH its g ro w th . W ith thJl reinstitution of the opinioifl page, many letters poured iiH about life at Prep. ContrcB versial letters were p re sen te r well by Prep students.

The staff of The Petroc review their recent issue. Planning played an important role in the d-evelopment of every issue.

Sophomores Joe Pacilio and Mike Monteleone lay out the upcoming issue of The Petroc. Layout was just one of the many steps in the production of a successful publication.

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Front Row: Drew Sheeran, Dylan McGorty, Adrian Cepero, Rey Tac-an, JameL Orefice, Mike Monteleone, Brian Tun. Second Row: Dhaval Patel, Antonio Perezt Sanoop Luke, Chris Fernando, Mohammed Fahmy, Chris Shalhoub, Mo Ryarm M att Denes. Back Row: A m it Vora, Pratik Desai, Joe Pacilio, Bill Weichert, A lltm Sistan, Anthony Marinello, Mike Malloy, Jeff Monrjiello, Evan Miller, ChristiarM Hernandez, Ben Reed, Patrick Brown.

his year, the Paper & Pen, P re p ’s literary dart magazine, continued give students an outlet for iir creative sides. With ;etings every Tuesday at fee in H-205, the editors d staff welcomed any one |o wanted to work on the igazine. The sessions were m ^erned by one rule: that inembers be open-minded d re s p e c tfu l o f o th e r bple’s work. D uring the fcetings, m em bers would id original prose or poetry, jdlisten to their fellow writas they critiqued each [ce. T he advice o f other embers w ould th e n be

taken into account as P rep ’s ized how im portant it is to burgeoning writers revised have a lot of talented artists their work. All m embers and good art work.” These were constantly rem inded meetings gave editors and that writing is a neverending artists a chance to focus solely process of revision. The goal on art work, as well as to dis of each m eeting was to im cuss the merits of their work. prove the quality of each T he staff again saw the a u th o r’s literature. one issue form at as the best New th is y ear w ere approach. While, a great deal m o n th ly artist m eetings. of freedom was given to mem Artists m et in m oderator Fr. bers during the creative pro Raulli S.J.’s office once a cess, only pieces that were m onth to show their portfo deem ed tasteful were con lios to E d ito rs G eoffrey sidered for publishing by Fr. Bajwa, Chris Sikorski, and Raulli and his editors. All Im ran Sheikh. “After experi artwork and writing was then m e n tin g with new layout brought together into a won techniques last year,” com derful exhibition of P rep’s m ented Geoffrey, “We real creative talents. (Left) Members of Paper & Pen congregate to discuss an upcoming issue. Rigorous planning was required to produce a sound literary product. H$! ® Si2 ’t e i

Father Raulli guides the troops in the publication of a new issue in the Student Publications Center. Constant interaction between members was an integral aspect of the project.

Edmond Wongi Edgar Cabrera, Joseph PiciUio, Imran Sheikh, Chris Roiv: R yan Androsiglio, Christopher Fernando, Jason Mek Frnnko, Peter Carttmght, Christopher Sikorski, Fr. Raulli. Timothy Knapp, Richard Piotrowicz, Geoffrey Bajwa, Jeremy Onega, -_ .

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ith the interest in the game o f chess be coming stronger, the Chess Club here at Prep gained much m ore recognition and attention. The Chess Club was c o m p rise d o f m any young and talented players who were determ ined to en hance their skills. The stu dents p ut their minds to the test and tried to outthink their opponents. The players showed their great interest in the game of chess by m eeting after school at either Mr. Dadas’ or Mrs. Nickerson’s room a couple of days a week. T he students learned and became better

players by com peting against each other. As m oderators of the club, Mr. Dadas and Mrs. Nickerson were able to give tactical advice which would help students in the future. Senior Moses Nieves, president of the club, and Ju n io r Sal Candella, vicepresident, contributed their time and effort to making this activity a success. Presi d e n t Moses Nieves com m ented, “Ijust want to make chess fun to play. I want to do my best to help those who are beginners become bet ter players. They can also help each o th er.” The Chess Team, led by

S e n io r C ap tain Lu Arellano, continued its pJ formance and participate in to u rn a m e n ts agairJ o th er high schools, “\[ hope to gain individual aJ team success this year. hope to do our best and rea our personal goals. Wewa to bring a trophy back Prep!” The Chess Club aoj Team have a bright futu with the emerging talents the underclassmen. The players will bring pride ar glory to Prep. As long as the interest chess keeps up, there will ways be a game of ment war here at Prep.

(Right) Various members of the Chess Team display their skills against each other. Intra-team tournaments were vital in preparing for future competitions.

(Below) Junior Thomas Bryant records his next move. Analysis of previous matches was an important factor m the team’s success.

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Front Row: Evan Miller, Thomas Bryant, Edmond Wong, Luis Arellano, Fredarl Bondoc, Aneek Butt, Peter Beskal, Krunal Patel, Antonio Infante. Back $&■ Robert Kessler, Richard Mohammed, Jeremy Ortega, Lynber Fernandes, Farh\ Malik, Mrs. Patricia Nickerson.

very week, students or any other related role play T he G athering. S tudents gather to transform ing game. RPG video games battle one another each us O nem selves in to an elite are also incorporated into the ing a deck of cards. From roup ofwarriors, magicians, RPG Club. Mr. Silva and Mr. these decks, the players sum nd strategists. This can only Guzik, the moderators, along m o n e d various e n c h a n t ments, artifacts, and iappen at the Role creatures to battle laying Game Club, each other on an ilHhich m eets every ‘T h e RPG Club provided lusionaryplane. Play riday after school in ers had to use strate a w elcom e place for P rep 1-202. Established gic thinking for cards £ 1998, th e RPG students to assem ble as a alone could notw in. fclub has attracted com m unity o f gam ers.” Pokem on, the [aany students with card game, is very Its various forms of similar to Magic and rameplay. Any stubecame very popular. The p r e s id e n t Ryan lent can learn to play Ad- w ith a n c e d D u n g e o n s a n d Androsiglio welcome any in RPG Club provided a wel D r a g o n s ( A D & D ) , terested student into the fan come place for Prep students to assemble as a community l l a g i c : T h e G a t h e r i n g , tasy world of role playing. Many students play Magic: of gamers. Pokemon(the card gam e),

(Left) Reviewing his strategy for defeating his opponent, Freshman Joseph Romanski, prepares to make his next move. Magic: The Gathering was among the myriad ofgames played at RPG Club meetings. (Below) Delivering a motivational intro ductory speech to RPG Club members, mod erator Mr. Silva starts the year off. The RI G Club allowed students to pursue their gaming interests with many others.

Front Row: Mr. Silva, Brian Creswick, Rey Tac-an, Ed Wong, Ryan Androsiglio, Geoffrey Bajwa, Tim Knapp, Greg Render, Pete Beskal, Mr. Guzik. Back Row. Thomas Bryant, Chris Tricarico,Francisco De La Cruz, Calvin Tau, Nick Panayotolos, Nick Franko, Pete Cartwright.

ast S u m m er m any cate of recognition and a p in . serving as either tour guida Juniorswere excited to The NHS was led by m od or representatives of varioii discover that they had been e r a to r M rs. B e rn a d e tte athletic teams or clubs. « accepted into the Mc-Nally Costanzo and the co-presithe beginning of the yeaJ Sinnott C hap each membel ter of the Na contributed fit tional H onors “T he m em bers co n tin u ed to teen dollars tj Society. To be a collection fol be shining exam ples o f the P rep come a m em a disadvanf ber a student community. They em bodied the tag ed boy iJ must maintain values o f the school an d de West Virginia a 90 or higher The mem ber served to have such w onderful GPA and must c o n tin u e d tJ have increased accolades bestowed upon them . ” be shining ed involvement in amples of thJ the community Prep commul at Prep and his local com m u d e n ts T o m B u rn s a n d nity. They em bodied the vaJ nity. At the Academic Con Geoffery Bajwa. Some of the ues of the school and dq vocation in Septem ber the requirem ents as a m em ber served to have such wonderl members were inducted into of the NHS included helping ful accolades bestowed upon the NHS, receiving a certifi out at both O pen Houses, them. Seniors Rich Piotrowicz, Tim Knapp, and Bill Wichert manned the German Exchange Table at the Winter Open House. NHS members often participated in a myraid of cocurricular activities. NHS member A m it Vora tutors Freshman Michael Laney with his Al0 ebra homework. Being shining members ofthe Prep commu nity, NHS members were always willing to tutor the underclassmen.

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Front Row: Sanoop Luke, Navish Chawla, Dan Silva, Michael Song, Pete Visone, H lorn Burns, Second Row: Pratik Desai, Bill Wichert, Allen Sista, Edmund Caulfield, Chris Fernando, A m it Vora, Ryan Androsiglio, Chris Hernandez, I I James Bayot, Mike Cronin, Christian Jorda, Geofjrey Bajiva, Mrs. Bernadette ■■ Costanzo. Greg Conti. Third Row: Jason Pumarada, Gerard Aro, Anthonv^m Mannello, Dan Muzzillo, Tim Knapp, Giancarlo Sari, Rich Piotrowicz MaitWM Fitzpatrick.

n d er the guidance of Mr. Tim Caslin, Pax phristi has been involved Idth many activities at Prep, s well as beyond the com munity of G rand and War|en. Through these activities, |he group has helped make pcialjustice a reality through lords and actions. | In O ctober m em bers of fax Christi spent one week Informing the Prep com m u nity about the death penalty. Educational fliers, as usual, pci ted the minds of students Ind faculty alike. These fliers [iso ignited a debate within h e school. At the end of the leek, Pax Christi sponsored |n open discussion where

faculty an d stu d e n ts ex pressed their feelings on the controversial subject after viewing a clip of D ead Man Walking. T h e discussion, conducted by Dr. Dominic Scibilia, ran smoothly and allowed the feelings of many people to be expressed. D ecem ber is known as a time for sharing and giving. O n D ecem ber 11, a group of m e m b e rs tra v e le d to Cam den, NJ, to volunteer their time at a program called U rb a n C h a lle n g e . T h ey helped rebuild and renovate hom es in the deteriorating areas of Camden. Later in December, a group of Pax

Christi m em bers helped or ganize a Christmas party for th e s tu d e n ts o f th e St. Ignatius School in the Bronx. M ember Gerard Alolod re m ark ed , “T h e party was worth the time and effort. It made our day to see the kids’ faces light up with so much appreciation.” The group also m et for prayer, reflection, and dis cussion of their plans. With a great am ount of dedication and participation, the St. P eter’s Prep chapter of Pax Christi strove to show their com m itm ent to the call of social justice for all.

Junior Mo Ryan proffers his thoughts on capital punishment. The open forum allowed faculty and students to engage in intriguing discussion about a variety of serious moral issues.

(Above): Pax Christi members pose during a loousing rehabilita tion project in Camden. Members often volunteered their time for a myriad of worth while community projects. Junior James O’ Neil smiles as he makes preparations to assist in the renovation of a Camden residential building. Members enjoyed their exposure to new types of service. Row: Benjie Cuento, /./. Ncshciwat, Gerard Alolod, Edgar Benjamin Cabrera. Second Row: val Patel, Mark Fandialan, Emerson Fandialan, Michael Gallo, Matthew Denes. Back Row: Castellano, Liam Ahearn, William Bludjjus, David Lang, Mo Ryan. Missing: Edmund Bill Wichert, A m it Vora, Pratik Desai.

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n February 11th a bus full with skiing and snow boarding equip m ent departed Prep head ing to Killington, Vermont; seven hours later the bus ar rived at the hotel. Mr. Lillis, Mr. D adas, Mr. Soscia, and Fr. Raulli led a group of 43 students on a ski trip up to Killington M ountain. The students were greeted at the hotel with a pizza party. The rest o f the week end was full of skiing and snowboarding. After arriving at the m ountain Saturday m orning, Prep students im mediately hit the slopes. A few kids had to wait and rent

skies, though. However, in about half an hour, these students were also making runs down the m ountain. The majority of the people had skiing experience. How-

“A fte r a rriv in g a t th e m o u n ta in Saturday m o rn ing, P rep students im m e diately h it th e slopes.”

ever, after a couple o f runs and many falls, the first-time skiers also got the hang of things. Students were able to ski or sn o w b o a rd dow n

Killington’s six mountains The slopes consisted of green (beginner), blue (interme diate), black (advanced), and! double black diam ond (mosn difficult). The Prep group could be found skiind down any of those trails A few brave souls, like Fr R aulli, a tte m p te d the! double black diam ond trail, O uter Limits, the steepest slope on the Easu Coast. As everyone boarded the bus to go hom e Sunday afternoon, there were some sore muscles and bruises Despite these m inor aches the Prep ski trip was full of good memories for everyone.

(Right) Nick Panayotopolous and Mike Mahoney pose with the breathtaking scenery of snow-capped mountains in the background. The ski trip destinations were a serene contrast to the

(Above) Ski Club members prepare to snowboard down a hill with other skiiers. Ski trips provided oppor tunities for students to pursue a myriad of recreational activities Mr. Dadas, Mr. Lillis, Mr. Soscia, and Fr. Raulli smile for the camera in the lobby of the lounge. The moderators provided the ski club members with instruction and advice, while ensuring the enjoy ment of everyone involved. 86 ^tyc/ivi/ieA

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t. P eter’s Prep always they can live their life that meeting, raising questions of believed in developing upcom ing week like Saint what we believe and why we The Christian Life believe. These discussions i\ Man o f C o m p eten ce, Ignatius. O Conscience, and Compas- C om m unity allowed indi allowed the students to be jon” u n d er St. Ignatius’ viduals of many faiths and come “Men of Competence,” irinciples. This year, St. practices to realize how they allowing them to think for them selves, n o t ju s t seter’s Prep started an going with the flow. ireanization known as IO “As growing individuals of so O ther times the discus he Christian Life Comciety we start living like soci sion led them to think iiunity. This organizaety, at the speed o f light, for o f ways they should ion started u n d er the getting the principles th at we look at their lives and p a d e rsh ip o f Mr. were b ro u g h t up to live with the paths toward which jiuzik, S.J., an d Ms. h e re at P re p ” they were heading. Poland in an attem pt The inaugural year p allow students to live heir lives with the Principles were living their lives and see m ade a few m embers of the how they could incorporate Christian Life Community f St. Ignatius. The Christian Life Com- the life of Ignatius into their begin to realize how they could learn to live following nunity m et every Monday at ever-busy life. At times, discussions about the m odel of Saint Ignatius. hree o ’clock to reflect upon life and faith came into the h eir week, and then how

(Left) Junior /./. Neshicwat proffers a stark opinion during a CLC roundtable discussion. CLC members often discussed and evaluated pressing current issues at meetings.

(Above) Jack Diffley, Joe Pacilio, and Antonio Infante share a few moments of prayer and Bible reflec tion. CLC mem bers were dedicated to expressing their faith by living a life of service and community. CLC members joke and laugh before a meeting in the chapel. Despite their strong faithful beliefs, the CLC found time to relax and unwind. rout Row: J J. Nesbiewat, Mike Hunton, ® w t Suarez, Antonio Infante. Back Row: Kevin VlcGratb, Frank Alessi., Mr. Michael Giizik, Joe Pacilio, Jack Diffley, Vincent Sommese, Johann ycibc.

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uick: Find an expres high ranks. sion for the sum of M em bers o f the M ath an num bers o f the Team form take a ten-question, (2k+l), where k has all inte forty-minute test four times a gral values from 1 through n. year. Points are given for cor Stumped? Well, Prep’s Math rect answers and taken away Team h ad to e n c o u n te r for incorrect ones. Their problems like this all through- com petition is the Catholic o u t th e year. T h e M ath High School Math League, a Team, headed by Mr. Patrick group of over thirty Catholic Reidy, has enjoyed modest high schools in the surround success throughout the last in g NY/NJ m e tro p o lita n few years. In the 1998-99 sea area. The team this year is son, for example, the Varsity off to a good start. Led by Team finished at a rem ark senior Pratik Desai’s perfect able 2nd place, while the Ju n 100 on the first test, the var ior Varisty Team ended at a sity team has high hopes for respectable 7lh place. This the entire season. His expec year, sophomores, juniors, tations for the Varsity Team and seniors tried to best these are “nothing less than first or

second place.” Preparation for these did cult tests is in the form of ol | tests from previous years an 1 forty-m inute practice se I sions, held during the fir I and second lunches. Senid Amit Vora asserts the impo 11 tance of these practice se I sions: “The practice session I helped me to score my veJ I best. W ithout them, I thin] ] that the entire team woul be scoring much lower tha I now. The sessions allow mJ| to understand the difficu I concepts that I have not yd I learned.” By the way, th I answer to the aforem erjj tioned problem is n (n + l). I

(Right) Math Team members meticulously calculate a problem from a previous year s exam. Earning mathematical skills and approaches during Preps lunch sessions was an integral aspect of the team’s success. (Below) Mr. Reidy goes over an involved insurance problem with sophomore and junior members of the Math Team. The lunch sessions were very relaxed, allowing members to see different approaches to a specific problem.

Front Row: B. Tau, A. Thaker, E. 11 Cabrera, M. Huang, S. Luke, G. Alolod, E. WonJL L. Arellano, K. Patel. Middle Row: J. Ortega, S. Ramos* A. Perez, L.Fernandez, /JH Patel, A. Sista, F. Malik, J. Pacillo., R. Concepcion, M. Nieves, G. Render, A. LeddW J. Bayot, C. Fernando, M. Worthington, P. Desai, A. Vora, C. Jorda, M. Denes, j Butt, Mr. Pat Riedy. Back Row: N Motowani, M. Monteleone, G. Aro, N. Chawlt T. Knapp, I. Sheikh, J. Pumarada, P. Cartwright, N. Franko, J. Facchini.

he Prep fishing club the fishing and fun began. It to ju n io r Jo h n Caprio. The spent a day on the Pio did not end until the boat crew of the Pioneer were kept neer II and fished off of returned to dock. There must busy n e ttin g all the fish Sandy Hook and other areas have been over a hundred caught and they had to fillet of Raritan Bay and Coney “keepers” caught. Besides all the fish as well. The fish were evenly distributed Island. T he Fishing to all members of the Club has gone two trips club so even the few this year, one in Octo“As the group headed who did no t catch fish iber, and one in April. home they were all content, had something to bring The nautical tripswere back and eat. T he srunbyMr.Robert for everyone took home w e a th e r c o u ld n o t jZawistowski. T he Oc fresh fish for dinner.” have been better, with tober trip began at 7:00 a calm sea and warm AM and lasted until su n , th e re was n o [4:30 PM. D uring this doubt in anyone ’s minds that fluke, the m embers of the jtime, the boat sailed from there would be a great catch. Liberty H arbor, passing the fishing club and their par As th e g ro u p h e a d e d scenic backgrounds of New ents also caught sea robins, hom e they were all content, York City and the Statue of skates, and black sea bass. Liberty, to Sandy H ook where The biggest fluke belonged fo r everyone took hom e fresh fish for dinner. (Right) Prep students aboard Pioneer II approach the dock after a successful fishing venture. The atmosphere aboard the vessel was one of enthusiasm and relaxation. The “SkipperMr. Z., oversaw the fishing trip, assuring the enjoyment and safety of everyone on board. Under the leadership and experience of Mr. Z., the fishing Club enjoyed a successful year.

The anticipation builds as Pioneeer II prepares to set outfor sea. The sound of the engines revving enthused those on board.

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t Prep we were able to recognize our diversity in our school everyday by sim ply looking at the many faces around us. The Multi-Cul tural Club provided an op portunity to appreciate and learn about the many cul tures that came together at Prep. The club consisted of approximately 50 members with Ms. Marti as the m od erator. The club had a goal to share m ore of its ideas and inform ation with the whole school. This year the MCC released their annual news letter, E Pluribus U num , which included articles on

race relations. At Christmas they had a party for the stu dents at St. Ignatius Acad emy in the Bronx. The individual cultural clubs also rem ained active throughout the year. The French Club held a Thanks giving Brunch. The m enu included several French deli cacies purchased by Mrs. Costanzo and other foods brought by the students. The Ebony Club held the annual Black Heroes night. The Ital ian Club had a dinner injanuary where the Italian Club m em bers h e lp ed tom ake Italian specialties. Although

Multi - Cultural Club

sponsored by the Italianl Club, however, the dinneil was open for all who wished! to attend. The German Club* went on an outing to Hallo| Berlin, a German restaurant]! in New York City. The IndoJj Pak Society went on theirf annual dinner to Sapphire! in New York City. Junior! Edm ond Wong, a member! of the Indo-Pak Society, com-l m ented, “It’s so great that! Prep students can have regu-| lar excursions to New York! City. O ur location at the crux! of many ethnicities offers sol many opportunities that canl be harnessed by students.” M

Ebony Club

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French Club

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II Circolo Italiano sponsored a dinnerpfesenting a variety of traditiomu Italian dishes. The night was a success, thanks to the club’s “Gombas” and all who were there to lend a hand. Senora Costanzo’s French Club Party had a fine turn out, and was once again, a great hit among club members.

Asian Society

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n addition to the aca d em ic e x ce lle n ce , athletic prowess, and com munity spirit of St. Peter’s Prep, students have the unique opportunity to enrich their own spiritual lives. Fr. Azzarto, along with other co-celebrants, had the trem endous task of celebrating mass for ap proximately 1,000 Prep stu dents, faculty, and adm in istrators. Distributing the consecrated species to this overwhelming num ber of people is often m ore than th e p rie s ts a lo n e can handle. In the spring of 1999, Fr. Azzarto enlisted the aid of Eucharistic Min

isters to help to administer the bread and wine to the Prep community. After undergoing sev eral weeks of spiri tual train ing, the Eucharistic Minis ters were later m andated by Archbishop Theodore McCarrick, and were then given th e a u th o rity to p re s e n t th e E ucharist. Prep masses would be im possible without the aid of the dedicated m em bers of th e P re p c o m m u n ity . Eucharistic Minister Moses Nieves com m ented, “It’s great to know that I ’m con tributing to Prep ’s spiri tual life.”

Junior Johann Cabe bears the cross in silent , . vcflection at the forefront of the Eucharistic Ministers. Eucharistic Ministers assisted in the organization and procession of masses.

Mark Goldsack bears holy water for a symbolic baptism at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. The interaction of students and priests reflected a profound expres sion of faith and community. ... J&s°n Pumarada and other Eucharistic Ministers administer the Holy Sacrament at Mass in the Church. The Eucharistic Minis ters served as role models of faith and dedica tion to younger students. 92

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Father Crenan, SJ, distributes the host to the Eucharistic Minis ters during the Mass of the Holy Spirit. The Eucharistic Ministers were commissioned to serve as not only distributors of the body and blood, but as spiritual leaders of the student body.

n d e r the lead er ship o f S en io rs Steve Williams and Drew Gurian, the TV Studio was completelyreorganized. A new production schedule and newly created crews set out to accomplish some tough new goals. “This year, the TV Studio has c o m p le te ly tu rn e d a r o u n d ,” G u rian com m ented. The television studio produced over a dozen new projects, and by the second semester, broadcasts were regularly seen in th e C afe an d around the school. With the help of the TV Studio m o d e ra to r, M r. Jim

DeAngelo, Williams and Gurian were successful in a cq u irin g new e d itin g equipm ent for the club. O ne such show, B ehind the Scenes at Prep gave students an insight into the unseen areas of the school environment. “O ur goal was to develop the TV Stu dio into an organization that would develop and run on its own. W hen we took over, little had been accomplished and there was no sense of order. Now we can pass on a coherent m ethod of producing suit able productions. We have succeeded in reaching our goal,” stated Williams. (Left): Steve Williams, with camera and crew\ gets ready to interview Mr. Lillis for a roduction. TV Studio sought to interview many ey members in the school. I

(Above) Senior Drew Gurian keeps track of schedule as Freshman Omar Hernandez con trols the video camera. Good organization and timing were two necesities met by the TV Studio staff. Neptune Pringle III and Ronald Cordoso take part in a production as cameramen direct their actions. Though possessing a small staff, the TV Studio accomplished much this year. tout Ron’: Neptune Pringle III, Aaron Snyder, Ronald Cordoso. Rack Row: Drew Gurian, hnn.1 i Hernandez, Steve Williams.

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he jo b o f keeping the cafeteria. These ban community to support th< i school spirit alive be ners had unique drawings teams and increase attenl longed again this year to the and also held the game times dance at games. It seem! Saint Peter’s Prep Spirit Com and locations of the games. that every year Fr. Hoag trie| mittee. The work of the Spirit Fr. Hoag, five-year m od something new. This yea| Committee could have Father o rd ered foan been seen at football hands stating that preo “M ason a n d his g ro u p o f games and other Prep is num ber one. h e n c h m e n re p re se n te d P rep sports activities. To At the first rally of th( a t activities all year long a n d gather students and give year, the seniors of th< Prep a feeling o f pride, w ere a h u g e p a rt o f keeping Spirit C om m ittee re the com m ittee would v ealed th e new ma P re p ’s p rid e alive.” hang banners and fly rauder, Eric Mason, anc ers to notify the com his henchm en. Masor munity about up and com erator of the Spirit Commit and his group of henchmer ing games and events. tee, set up rallies to kick off represented Prep at activitiel Every Monday afternoon the year’s athletics as well as all year long and were a hugd throughout the whole entire a rally before every new sea part of keeping Prep’s year, P rep’s underclassmen son. The rallies encouraged alive. m ade banners to be hung in P rep ’s student body and

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(Right) Kevin Kearns imi tates a Kearny High School student during the fall rally. A t rallies, the Henchmen dramatize the ainferiority” of other schools. Henchmen Hughes and Marauder Eric Mason high five soccer star Matt Foster-Moore. During the rally members o f fall teams were introduced for the crowds.

The fanatic Prep crowd zealously cheers on the Prep Football team. Tou can alwaysfind a crowd of faithful fans and henchmen at many games. M QWclioitm

Eric Mason, Jeff Hughes, and Jason Monaco fire up the crowd during the fall pep rally. Prep rallies drew large crowds to support the teams.

Marauder, Eric Mason, enthusias足 tically spurs the crowd during a football game. The Marauder played an important role in the Spirit Community.

Cheerleaders practice thier routines in anticipation of an upcoming football game. The cheerlead足 ers worked diligently on certain days after school.

(Right): The Prep cheerleaders ignite the crowd during a time-out m a football game. The cheerlead足 ers devoted many hours of effort to pratice for the games.

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n d e r the leader ship of Ms. Patter Hellstrom, the Art Club had an exciting year. The Art Club was made up of students interested in the arts, including some who were not involved in art classes. T he A rt Club made use of nearby New York City by visiting muse ums such as the Whitney, the Brooklyn Museum of Art, and the Guggenheim as well as other art events including theater. These trips were open to students from outside of the Art Club and were heavily at tended. President Steve W illiam s c o m m e n te d ,

“The trips are vital to the Art Club; they are such learning experiences. We try to go places that will really make us think and s tre tc h o u r m in d s .” A round the school m em bers of the Art Club could be found installing new art work, making crosses for the El Salvador martyrs’ mass, and designing art for special projects. Many stu dents also spent time out side of Prep, volunteering to work in the Jersey City area at exhibitions and shows. This year the Prep was a m ore artistic place thanks in part to the Art Club.

(Right): A rt Club members critique and interpret each other’s works. Collaboration was an integral aspect in the production of the Club’s best projects.

(Above): Sophomore James Orefice offers his opinion on a work in progress. Mem bers were able to openly offer constructive criticism in order to improve a specific piece. Senior Robert Bedford puts finishing touches on his latest work of art. A rt Club members meticulously revised their works to produce a desired effect on those that saw them. I 9 6 Cb /(/lOl/tCA

Front Row: James Oreficc, Sean Cullen, Chris Mczzina, Rey Tac-an, Akittn Lcdda Rack Row: I Robert Bedford, Eric Walker, Nick Franko, Ms. Patter Hellstrom, William Bedford, Steve I Williams. Missinjj: Roberto Concepcion Jr., Pat MeAndrew, Chris Lopez-Thomas, Edjfar MI Cabrera, Emerson Fandialan, Colby Kelly, Chris Cullen, John Ciuppa, Vincent Mazzolla.

here was the only place Prep students d the opportunity to disay their knowledge o f the lancial world w ithout the ;k of losing any money and e ability to enjoy an intertive yet enjoyable venture? ie answer would be the ock M arket Game Club, a ;w activity at Prep this year, arted because o f the enusiasm o f sophom orejack anion, m oderated by Mr. obert M cD erm o tt, a n d ionsored by The Star Ledfr, the start-up club got off fa fast start, with m ore than |rty students signing up. At [e inaugural meeting, each

interested student had to pick one stock that he felt would rise significantly over the next few m onths. These students broke up into groups of three to five an d reg istered at h ttp ://www.smgww.org. Over the ten-week com pe tition, students bought and sold shares in blocks of one h u n d re d shares, and they com peted against each other as well as the rest of the coun try. At the end of the first couple of weeks, students had to diversify their portfolios, and as per com petition rules. Each group had to own at least five different stocks. Each team started out with

$100,000, accruing interestat 5%. Students were also al lowed to buy on margin, with an interest rate of 7%. Par ticipating Senior Joe Nolan commented, “I think it’s such a great idea that the school is once again into this. I re m e m b e r th a t th e re was som ething like this a few years ago, b u t it sort of seemed to fade away.” Matt Denes ‘01 added, “The stock m arket is going to be so im portant to the economy, both national and global, and I think that it is markedly im portant that Prep has some thing to teach its students about this virtual gold mine. ”

Mr. McDermott offers junior Mike Furmarriak a bit of advice on how to access an online account. The internet proved to be a vital source of information to the partici pants.

Jack Hanlon, the founder of the club, gives sopho mores Joe Serzan and Dan Fallon a sign up sheet. Prep students are often encouraged to start new and interest ing clubs.

Mr. McDermott signs up teams for the National Stock darket Game. The first attempt at the competetion was net with enthusiasm and excitement by the students.

he people of Prep form a collection of diverse backgrounds and personalities. It is the eclectic assembly of individualsthatbringsasense o f c o m m u n ity to th e school. Despite the various cultures of each stud e n t and faculty m em ber, the Prep retains a sense of equality and unity. Aquick peek into the classrooms, activities, a n d a th le tic events confirms this. Each different face, each differen t color, each differe n t idea, and each differe n t person lends itself to

the creation of a beautiful mosaic thus exemplifying the Prep m otto, “Men for and with others.” It is the gathering of various faiths an d upbringings th at allows Prep to de velop m e n o f com peten ce, conscience an d compassion. Each indiv id u a l r e la tio n s h ip strengthens the bonds o f the community. Despite the constant changes as people come and go, it rem ains the faculty members, the students, staff, a n d friends th a t m ake Prep the place that it is. Brother Paul Harrison greets students arriving at campus. Brother Paul s approachable nature stayed unchanged, remaining one of the most adored staff members. “He better not be doing his homework now, ” Mr. Collins thinks to himself as he oversees a daily JUG session. Mr. Collins was a stern enforcer of Prep’s rules and regulations found in the handbook.

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ne of the keys to P rep’s success is its hardworking administration. T h e p rin c ip a l, Mr. Jo h n Raslowsky; Vice Principal, Mr. Patrick Reidy; and President Fr. Jam es Keenan S.J., have c o n tin u e d to le a d P rep through successful years. Along with these offices, however, came many responsib ilitie s. P re s id e n t Fr. K eenan’s duties included handling financial matters for the school, supervising faculty and staff, and acting as the school’s spokesperson to the Jesuit community. Fr. Keenan was also responsible for m aking sure th at the school rem ained grounded in the principles ofjesuit edu cation. He has been at Prep for six years and said that he

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loves the school and the people. As Fr. K eenan’s sec re ta ry , Ms. M aryphyllis L o c ric c h io c o o rd in a te d Board of Trustees meetings and other financial matters affecting the school. As principal, Mr. J o h n Raslowsky was expected to perform many tasks in order to assist teachers and stu dents to be the best they could be. His responsibilities included working with teach ers to better the learning at m osphere, supervising the adm inistration process, and m a k in g th e sc h o o l ru n smoothly by addressing per tinent issues that affected the whole stu d e n t body. Mr. Raslowsky, who graduated from Prep in 1979 and has been here for thirteen years, Our fastidious principal, engrossed m his work, looks up for a. brief moment to smile for our camera..

has even found time to mod erate the Ebony Club. Handling most of the aca demic issues was the vice prin cipal, Mr. Patrick Reidy. Mr. Reidy was responsible for managing academic records, scheduling classes, and run ning summ er school. He was also the m oderator of the Math Team. As if that were no t enough, Mr. Reidy was the chairm an of the Science D e p a rtm e n t, w orking in close proximity with the sci ence faculty members. The administration at Prep was once again an integral part of the success of the school and growth of the stu dent body. T heir contribu tions and oversight made Prep a better place to live, learn, and interact. Mrs. Terry Corcoran, wearing a Prep keychain, shows her pride in the Prep. Students, as well as members of the faculty and adminis tration, equally displayed such pride.

Brother Frank Turnbull, frequently seen glued to his computer, often finds himselfgiving patiently of his time to answer incoming calls.

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Fr. JamesF. Keenan, S.J. President Parents’Association Advisor Tears at Prep: 6

Mr.JohnR.RaslowskyII‘79 Principal Moderatorof:Ebony Club Tears at Prep: 13

Mr. Patrick Reidy VicePrincipal Moderatorof:Math Team Tears at Prep: 12

Mrs. Grace Gua.la.rio Secretary, Principal’s Office Tears at Prep: 10

Br. Frank Turnbull, S.J. Secretary, Principal’s Office Tearsat Prep: 4

Mr. Pat Reidy reviews the minutes of a productive faculty meeting, knowing fu ll well that Mrs. Grace Gualario would soon be compiling them into an organized report. And so, teamwork and cooperation proved to be the crux of administative efforts. Mrs. Janice Martineau Secretary, CollegePlacement Tears at Prep: 6

Mrs. Terry Corcoran Secretary, Principal’s Office Tears at Prep: 5

Mrs. MarypbyllisLocricchio Secretary, President’s Office Tears at Prep: 7

Mrs. BettyDandorph Transportation Coordinator Tears at Prep: 16

Ms. Elizabeth Walsh Assistant to Vice Principal Tears at Prep: 14

n integral part of life at Prep, the staff of the dean’s office, Mr. Collins, Fr. K atsouros, a n d Miss Collins, kept charge of the daily operations of Prep. M aintaining student disci pline was no easy task. Every year or so, Mr. Collins meets with the other deans from fortyjesuit schools. With the experience of a num ber of Jesuit schools in hand, the D ean’s staff tried to find ways to make life better and work m ore efficiently at Prep. Mr. Collins’ different tasks involved distributing locks and assigningJUG’s in addi tion to keeping the peace at

Working diligently as always, Ms. Helene Schneider informs the parents of a sick student’s illness. The nurse’s office was a popular spotfor many sick or injured students, most notably before a big test.

Mr. JamesJ. Collins Dean of Students Tears at Prep: 11 /OS

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Prep. In order to enforce the rules of the school Mr. Collins and Fr. Katsouros m onitored the cafeteria in the morningO and during both lunch peri ods. Fr. Katsouros also as sisted moderators with cocurriculars and managed nu merous assemblies. A nother duty he undertook this year was director of the Fr. Brown ing Scholarship Fund, to ben efit future students by giving them the gift o f a Prep edu cation. After school both Mr. Collins and Fr. Katsouros alternated in supervising the JU G students. Ms. Collins returned this year for h er second year as

the head of the attendance! office. H er duties included! m aintaining the attendance records and giving out late slips to the late students. She was also responsible for u p l dating the bulletin board out! side the D ean’s office with] messages from parents anqi teachers. Ms. H elene Schneider was I a vital asset to the Prep comJ munity as the nurse of the school. She m anaged the health of both the students I and the staff and was responsible fo r a d m in iste rin g perscription drugs and first aid.

Fr. Steven Katsouros eagerly embraces his moderating JUG on a typical day after Fortunately for this Assistant Dean, the chor only lasted for 40 minutes

Fr. Steven Katsouros Assistant Dean TearsatPrep:2

Ms. Cecelia Collins Secretary,AttendanceOjfice YearsatPrep:2

Mrs. Helene Schneider School Nurse Tears at Prep: 6

Mr. John M. Corcoran Treasurer Tears at Prep: 7

Ms. Katherine Ford Assistant Treasurer Tears at Prep: 11

Miss Diane McCabe Secretary, Treasurer’s Office Years at Prep: 8

Mrs. Iona Prilop Secretary, Treasurer’s Office Tears at Prep: 14

Ms. Katherine Ford reviews financial records on the computer in the Treasurer’s Office. As Assistant Treasurer, she helped ensure that Prep funds were always accounted for. Ms. Diane McCabe pauses from her work as Secretary of the Treasurer s Office to display her colorful personal ity. Ms. McCabe always worked with dedication and a smile.

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in P r e p ’s I j SVi a l i n e H a ll, th e Treasurer’s Office handles [ill necessary financial busi ness. It is m anaged by Mr. ohn Corcoran, ’53, who has Deen with Prep for 7 years. VIr. Corcoran m anaged the financial health of n o t only Prep bu t also thejesu it Comminity and Ressurection Parsh. Ms. Katherine Ford has been Assistant T reasurer for :leven years. Ms. Ford over sees the orginization o f the general ledger, such as school benefits and the payroll. The o th e r sec re ta rie s o f th e Treasurer’s Office were Ms. Diane McCabe, Mrs. Iona P rilo p , a n d M rs. T e rri Corcoran. For eight years,

Ms. D ia n e M cC abe has served Prep by organizing the Accounts Receivable. Mrs. Iona Prilop and Mrs. Terri Corcoran served as coordi nators of the Accounts Pay able. Mrs. C orcoran also w orks p a rt tim e fo r the Principal’s Office and the A ttendance Office. Ms. Diane McCabe stated that she planned to break the record for working as a Prep secretary for 40 years, a title held by a previous secre tary, M s.M ary R e a rd e n . M s.M cC abe only n e e d s thirty-two m ore years to ac c o m p lish th is fe a t. Ms. M cCabe also stated that, “T h e re are a lo t o f nice people here, and this is the

best jo b I ’ve ever h ad .” Mrs. Corcoran used to be a secretary in an elementary school for ten years. Since coming to Prep, she says, “I love it h ere.” Because o f people like these, both students and fac ulty here at Prep were able to have food, supplies, and elec tricity, including computers. Staff payments were m an aged promptly because the T reasurer’s Office worked hard everyday to make sure everything was in order. This reliable staff kept records of tuition and other payments made to Prep. They ensured that St. Peter’s Prep was fi nancially secure.

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eyond the bustling halls of Hogan Hall lay the External Affairs office in Shalloe Hall. Mr. James H oran ’70, Vice President for Planning and External Af fairs, handled various activi ties that contributed to the daily life at Prep. He oversaw three departm ents: Office of Public Information, Office of Alumni Development, and Office of Development. He also worked with Fr. Keenan and was the m oderator of the Parents Association. As Mr. H o ra n c o m m e n te d , “O ne o f the great things about this jo b is the contact on a regular basis with so many people connected with the Prep family; there is a com m on thread that runs through all of them and it is the great affection they have for the Prep.” Aiding Mr. H oran to keep in touch with the alumni was Mr. Joseph Kelly ’89, Direc

tor of Alumni Relations. Mr. Kelly, who has been working at Prep for the past two years, handled class reunions,JU G night and alum ni games. The Alumni Office helped to assure that no one was ever disconnected from Prep after graduation. Along with Mrs. T h erese Szymanski, who recently began working for Prep, the Alumni Office was always inundated with either students helping out or with messages that had to be sent out. Sustaining the lifeblood of Prep was Mr. Gerald Doherty, the Director of Annual Giv ing. H e solicited contribu tio n s and o rg a n iz e d fundraisers that kept Prep running. He m ade sure that Prep was sufficiently funded and that future generations could enjoy everything that Prep offers. As Mr. Doherty explained, “Even while be

As guests of Prep start to arrive, Ms. Macaluso gets out the last of the color fu l decorations for the Fall Open House. Thanks to Ms. Macaluso\ Prep functions have been bright, lively, and full of balloons.

ing interviewed for the posl tion at Prep, I was totally imj pressed with the student] and the Prep community and left saying that even if] wasn’t offered the job, I had a good time visiting that day. j Newcomer Mr. JefferyJotJ took over as Director of Publ lie Inform ation after the pot sition was vacated by Mrl Michael Mazur. Mr.Jotzwal the point man for handlinJ P rep ’s reputation and foil recruiting freshmen. With! the help of his secretary, Ms Roe M acaluso, Mr. Jot; helped to publicize Prep ir local and suburban newspal p ers, th u s m ak in g P re a known throughout the state! The work of Mr. Jotz helped Prep com pete with local schools, and ensured th a l Prep rem ained successful. a I Mr .Jotz stated, “The best p ari is working with the students! they are so full of energy.” I

A proud Fr. Keenam grins enthusiastically after a productive Back u School Night. From th good nature of the par\ ents, he knew that thi. would be a good yearM

Looking up from his work for a moment, Mr. Joe Kelly is caught by one of our camera men. The Diet Coke in his hand is a constant fixture in Mr. Kelly’s office.

Mr. James C. Horan VPfor Planning & External Affairs, ParentsAssociation Advisor, Journalism Tears at Prep: 26

Ms. Roe Macaluso Secretaryfor Office ofPublic Information Tearsat Prep: 3

Mr. JeffreyJ.Jotz Directorfor Office ofPublic Information Asst. Coachfat: Swimming Tears at Prep: 1

Mr.Jon Hammer Coordinator of SpecialEvents Tears at Prep: 31

Another com puter problem calls Mr. ferry Doherty to the phone. Mr. Doherty’s expression clearly shows his feelings about computers.

Inundated by a massive amount of paperwork, Mr. Horan casually jots down a date on his calendar. As Vice Presi dent of External Affairs, he was responsible for Prep’s public image.

Mr. Joseph Kelly ‘89 Director ofAlumni Relations Tears at Prep: 3

Mrs. Therese Szymanski Assistantfor Alumni & Development Office Tears at Prep: 1

Mr. GeraldJ. Doherty Director ofAnnual Giving Tears at Prep: 2

Fr. CharlesF. X. Dolan, S.J. VPfor Alumni Affairs Tears at Prep: 32

rChe Extended ^family

he Prep Parents Association was m eet one another and to celebrate thel form ed eight years ago when the holidays at the same time. Mothers Club and Fathers Club came to The Parents Association also organized! gether to form one group. For those eight International Night, on which parents and] years, the Association has organized many students were able to experience the food] fundraisers and other types of events to and art of the various cultures represented] benefit Prep. by the Prep community. The Parents Association was headed by Furtherm ore, the Parents Association] Chairperson Anthony Cardino, who was also organized other im portant events at assisted by/ twenty/ Prep, such as the four m embers on Ju n io r Ring Mass th e e x ec u tiv e “T h e P arents Association, enables and the Baccalau board and also by reate Mass. Mem new P re p p a re n ts to b e c o m e I I I other volunteers b e rs w ere also q u a in te d w ith th e P re p lifestyle. It o f th e A ssocia present at the fall also e n co u rag e s th e m to b eco m e tion. Through the and spring open m o re active in the life o f th e ir son help of these vol houses in order tol a n d to b eco m e active in P rep itself.” unteers, the Par speak to prospec-|] ents Association tive Prep students]] was able to run a and their parents.]] num ber of successful fundraisers that ben At the open houses, current Prep students]] efited Prep and also some other events that answered any questions about the academicll allowed students and their parents to be and co-curricular lives at school. When]] come m ore familiar with one another. asked to sum up the purpose and value on] Two of the social events that the Associa the Parents Association, council member]] tion organized were the Family Picnic and and Prep p aren t William A hearn com-|] the Parents’ Christmas Party. The Family m ented, “The Parents Association enables]] Picnic introduced both new students and new Prep parents to become acquaintedll their parents to one another and allowed with the Prep lifestyle. It also encourages! them to experience what it would be like to them to become m ore active in the life o n be part of the Prep community. The Par their son and to become active in Prep ents’ Christmas Party enabled parents to itself.”

Fr. James Keenan teaches a Prep father the proper way to make a Prep Burger. Parents’ Association Burgers were only rivaled by those of the Prep cafeteria. \ Junior Matthew Andreadis styles \nd profiles on the catwalk of the Parents’ Associafon Fashion Show. Woe Fashion Show was the perfect opportunity for Prep students to \demonstrate their grace and keen fashion sense.

Mrs. Marybeth Caulfield enjoy some free time with Mr. and Mrs. Cullen at the Parents’ Association Picnic. This event proved to be a great time for Prep parents to get to know one another.

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Juniors Johann Cabe and Anto nio Perez await a crowd of students during the first week of classes. The Campus Shop has traditionally been the one stop shopfor Prep merchandise and supplies.

here could a Prep student go to find the latest styles, the sharpest look, and even the bare es sentials? Look no fu rth er than the Campus Shop. Be fore this year began, some of P rep’s work-study students were working hard to rebuild the Campus Shop for the new year. Once again, Ms. Susan Baber was an im portant as set to the Campus Shop. She ordered books, stocked the shelves, and ordered new clothes, all so that we could have the best materials in o u r educational enviro n ment. During the year, work study students and other vol unteers helped to keep the

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Campus Shop a convenient resource for the students. It was th e v o lu n te e rs who worked in the shop, along with Ms. Baber and Fr. Rob ert Cregan S.J., at parents’ events, at weekend events, and at reunions. It was they who made the Campus Shop a wonderful place to shop. Ms. Baber com m ented, “Par ents have told me how ter rific the volunteers are... They give up a significant am ount of time and get noth ing for it except my thanks.” T he Cam pus Shop was w h ere all P rep stu d en ts bought books, covers, writ ing utensils, gym uniforms, and oth er Prep materials.

Among the m ost populal items were the embroiderei I sw eatshirts, official Pre I turtlenecks, and the newl I improved Prep polo shirt. Th I new design o f the Prep log I on the polo shirts has mad I this popular item even m or I desirable. O n the othe 1 hand, departing this year a ril the 125th anniversary connH memorative shirts, as it wall their third year in existence 1 The shop carried m ercharB dise supporting the severaB different sports at Prep. In] providing the com m unit | with so many scholastic n q l cessities, the Campus Shod I was indeed an integral pan I of the Prep community.

t six o ’clock in the m orning, w hen the oung minds of Prep are usu allyjust waking up, the hard forking cafeteria staff was alfeady in school preparing [ireakfast. “We go step by jtep. We’re finished making reakfast aro u n d 7:00AM nd have about two periods p make pizza and snacks bep re re c e s s ,” said Lucy i'almiero. The cafeteria lalies had full, eight h our days, tarting with one routine task md heading toward the next, rh ese fo u r la d ie s w ho lorked inside the kitchen Preparing food were Lucy Palm iero, M aria L a u ro , llaria Franco, and Sophia Fatak. Even though food las no t served after Period |B, their day finally ended at 1:00 when everything was re

corded, counted, and pu t away. The m enu consisted of two main meals a day. At break fast, the ladies served bagels, sandw iches, m uffins, and other m orning treats. Re cess consisted of pizza, cook ies, h o t apple pie, andjam aican patties. Lunch was the major meal of the day. The cafe staff had to prepare a large variety of sandwiches, in c lu d in g ch eese steaks, cheese burgers, barbecued rib s, c h ic k e n p a rm e sa n , grilled cheese, chicken and cheese, and many other deli cious meals. O ther snacks were mozzarella sticks, occa sio n al c h u rro s , a n d th e “world fam ous” Prep French fries. “We start fresh every m o r n in g ,” said Lucy Palm iero, “an d we never

really have that m uch left over.” The staff also pre pared lunch for the faculty, which was served in the Je suit refecto ry lo cated in Shalloe Hall. Lucy said, “I usually put in a new order for food every other day or so. Things really go fast. The cheese steaks, m ozzarella sticks, and cheese burgers go especially fast. ” The cafeteria ladies were a big part in getting through a norm al day. It was no t al ways easy taking orders from a huge crowd of kids at lunch or preparing food in time. The cafeteria staff was always on time and ready for a h u n gry student. They did their jobs quietly and although sometimes overlooked, their work was done well and their presence was always appreci ated. Sophomores and juniors illumi nate the Prep cafeteria during lunch period 5B. It was not only a time to eat, but a perfect opportunity for students to finish the previous night’s homework.

A Prep student comments to the cafeteria staff how much he likes “Seasoned Cheesy Fries.” Lunch was an essential part of the Prep workday.

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he m aintenance staff floors, and dealingwith other let. Once the locker room was once again a great small construction projects. courtyard, and buildings weri contributor to the physical O n ce sch o o l b eg an th e securely locked the secona security and cleanliness of m aintenance staff was re shift of the maintenance stall the school. The familiar faces sponsible for maintaining the began their work. Usually thil of the m aintenance staff are cleanliness of the facilities. shift worked until 110’Cloc j: constantly at night, waslt present in the ing boards an* Prep com m u m o p p in| “T he m ain ten an ce staff deserves rec nity from six in floors in th the m orning ognition fo r the w onderful work they c la ssro o m sl until eleven at T h e maintel do an d the countless hours they con night. In the nance staff da trib ute to im proving th e P rep facilities early m orning serves re c o J hours of each in o rd e r to contribute to th e overall nition for thj day the m ain w o n d e r fu l success o f th e com m unity.” tenance staff work they da will prepared and the couni* th e lo c k e r less hours thel room for the daily use. How They always made sure that contribute to improving t h | ever these duties were ju st a the cafeteria was thoroughly Prep facilities in order to coil fraction of the work they did. cleaned after the lunch peri tribute to the overall succesl: In the summer they were here ods. The m aintenance staff of the community. m ost days p ain tin g class was always available for assis rooms and hallways, waxing tance in opening a jam m ed classro o m a n d c a fe te ria locker or fixing a clogged toi

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A new member of the staff this year, Roopandar Kowlessar performs the tedious task of meticulously clean ing the chalkboards. This kind of dedica tion helped to keep the school tidy.

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Arvind fits the cover of a ceiling light back on after the motion of students between classes shook it off. Always busy. Arvind Sawh attempts to take \apart and rebuild the heater in the front hall, in the hope that it will work afterwards. After the coldness of this winter, he often had to undertake this task.

(Above): Brother Ralph takes a much needed break in the semi-privacy of his office. After dealing with a bunch of messy teenage boys all day, this was well-deserved. (Left): Brother Ralph fits a new plate on Mrs. Keiserman s door after an unruly student charged through it (just kidding) He was often seen performing the tasks that hold the school together.

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ChrisAnd.rea.dis Classes: SportsLiterature, PhysicalEducation Coach of: Football Tears at Prep: 3

Fr. AnthonyAzzarto, S.J. Classes: Religious Education 1 Moderator of: Genesis 9,3rd Day, CampusMinistry, Tie Club Tears at Prep: 24

Ms. Susan Baber Classes: Latin I, III, IV Director of: Campus Shop, Moderator of:Model U.N. Tears at Prep: 15

IA Front Row: David Vergara, John Louf, Michael Rizzo, Nicol Victorino, Dominick Carbone, Jesse Luis, Steven Briodji, Robert Rodriguez, Nicholas Garbarini. Back Row: Mr. Gregory Boyle, Alexander Rivero, Adam Colon, Donald Kovacs, B rian Komorowski, Mauro Raguseo, Michael Rabbit, Marco Ambrosio, D a n iil Urbankowski, Gabriel Rohaidy, 'William Infantes, Michael Leahey. Missing: Ira Bell-Guilford, Richard Freire.

Front Row: Chris Basista, Kenneth Sisk, Joseph D â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alise, Jarrell Smith, Conor Rose, Hernan Nunez, Ryan Grusenski, Alistair Lee. Second Row: Mr. Mike Gomez, Charles Meluso, Joseph Dailey, Darth Maul, Travis Ruane, Danny Nunez Jr., Justin Giles. Back Row: Scott Johnston, Jonathan Mendoza, Drew Buzzio, C.J. Hernandez, Ray Howell, Roger Rojas.

Fr. RayBaldufS.J. Classes:Junior College Guidance, College Placement Tears at Prep: 2 9

Mr.JorgeBecerra Classes:Psychologyand Religion, Guidance Director of: PeerAdvisors Moderator of:LAS Tears at Prep: 12

Geraldine Boland Classes: SocialJustice, Guidance Director of:Junior Prom, Peer Advisors, CLC Tears at Prep: 3

Front Row: David Sarch, Antonio Cartagena, Kevin Murray, P.J. Brennan, Mike Fetehko, Faisal SheM. Second Row: Jose Suncar, Jon Chttuisa, Joe Meyerink, Ryan Duffy, Carlo Rapadas, Dan Asis, Joe Pasculli, Benny Pacaigue. Back Row: Mr. Michael Guzik, M att Mahar, Kapil Verma, Mike Lazorwitz, Ehezer Albert, Rich Davis, Jordan Roldan, Tyrone Pitts, John Harvey.

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Front R ow Nelson Mendez, John McGraw, Joe Constantino, Mena Dawoud, Gary R oT T toZ Z Z James Caposello, Gerald Rooth, Colin Hanley, Robert IComorowsh, S even West, Michael Lanni, William Van Clief, John Fabula, Adrian Bermudez, Michieka Nyamwange, Joseph Van Horn, Glen Regan, Gianfranco Alfieri, Daniel Pacilio. Missing: Foday Sesay.

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GregoryF. Boyle Classes: Biology, Geoscience Moderator of: Science Clubs Tears at Prep: 16

Mr. John P. Campion Classes: English, English III Honors, Shakespeare Directorof:Dramatics Tears at Prep: 19

Mr. Timothy P. Caslin Classes: Rel II, III, Religious Experience in Lit., Great ChristianThinkers Moderator of: Pax Christi TearsatPrep: 7

Front Row: Mark Dohes, Ryan Macaluso, Rich Pawlowski, Rich Gallardo, Ryan Adams. Second Row: Phil Gonnella, Brian Bmndefme, Julto Fernandez, Ed Janssen, Joe Baron, M att Murphy, TimChester. Back Row: Mr. Steve Hamp, Fransisco De La Cruz, Shawn Carroll, Jim Sisk, Pete Wisnieski, Mike Harrington, Mike Ix missing: Osama Malik

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Front Row: Joesph Romanski, Matthew Palomba, A li Elgayar, Lawrence Lapitan, Kevin Geraghty, Fritz Samson, Nicolas Delgado, Paul Alegria, Manuel Rodriquez, Broderick Henry, Jr. Back Row: Mr. Brian McCabe, Thomas Bauer, Anthony Gurdak, Logan Williams, Tramone Crawford, Lorin Fisher, Alexander Montamle, Stefan Boyett, Joseph Mendez, N. Panayotopoulos.

Ms. Lee M. Chua Classes:Algebra 1,11, Precalculus Coachfor: Cross-Country, Tennis Tears at Prep: 3

Mrs. Benadette Costanzo Classes: French I, IIIII-IVHnrs., Spanish III Hnrs. Moderatorof: NHS, French Club, French NHS, Asian Club Tears at Prep: 9

Fr. RobertG. Cretan, S.J. Classes: Latin I, II Hnrs. Ass. Director of: Campus Shop Tears at Prep: 12

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Front Row: Domenico Callipari, Michael King, Harris Hafeez, Michael CouiUou, Alfredo Alvarez. Second Row: William Ryan, Derek Price, Joshua Torres, John Pecora, Erik Hopf, Patrick O’Keefe, Jonathan Fedors, Mr. Thomas Murphy. Third Row: Stephen Spierwak, Guy O’Brien, ThomasPalma, Daniel Nazarko, Chris Caulfield, Patrick Costello. Back Row: Anthony Rivas, Brian McCabe, Francis Kennedy, Lukasz Golatowski, Gilbert Florez.

13S Front Row: Michael Bnrlick, Peter Kraus, Joseph Fragoso, Shadi Boulos, Joseph Gomez, Donald Darlington. Second Row: T.J. LaVelle, Colin Kearns, Vincent DiAngelo, Chris Nunez, Marc Amadeo, George Botsolas, CJ Rutkowski, A sifR iaz, Rory Meehan, Pui K in Tuo, Patrick Collins, Wissam Ellameh, Rich Hansen, Matthew Marinello, Mr. Luke Piede.

Ms. Marie Curry Classes: USHistory II, AP USHistoryI, AP USHistoryll Moderatorof: Petroc Tears at Prep:9

Mr.John Dadas Classes: AP Calculus, Pre-Calculus, Algebra II Moderatorof: Chess, N T Cultural Society Tears at Prep: 2

Mr. Ken Dandorph Classes:Algebra I I/Trig. Hnrs. FacilityDirector Academic Moderatorfor Football Tears at Prep: 19

Front Row: Lawrence Fusco, Richard DeMauro, Jonathan Fuentes, Michael Victoria, Brian El Mageed, Joseph Danatzko. Second Row: Ryan Fernandes, Richard Barsa, Keith Suthammanont, Michael Flatley, Ahmed SourourJoVmcentEmperio. Back Row: John Villaneuva, Christopher Pareja, William Opel, Jonathan Cordova Peter Shalt,oub, Alexander Santucci, Mr. David Soscia. Missing: Alfredo Hunranaci, Nicholas LaMonica, Kyle

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genior AND THE FAVORITES ARE

S u b je c t : M a t h , E n g lis h T V Show : T h e S im p s o n s ,F r ie n d s Language: E n g lis h , S p a n ish Book: The C a tch e r in the Rye Pla ce to V is it : B e a ch , N Y C H angout: M a ll, H o b o ke n

C lo th e s : A e ro p o s ta le , S a p , A i F S p o r t s Team : Y a n k e e s , M e t s R e lig io n : C a th o lic is m , B u d d h ism R adio: S ta tio n : Z -1 0 0 , K -R o ck A r t i s t : B illy J o e l, R u f f R y d e rs E le c t io n 2 0 0 0 : B ra d le y , 6. W. Bush

Mr.James C. DeAngelo Classes: Germcml, II. III Hnrs. Moderator of: TV Studio, German Exchange Tears at Prep: 10

Mr. CarlDeLorenzo Classes: Latin II, USHistory I. II Moderator of: Islamic Club Tears at Prep: 27

Mr. James Dondero Classes: Intro to Computers, DirectorofSpringMusical, Testing, Guidance Department Moderator of: Wrestling Tears at Prep: 11

Front Row: Goncalo Juntjueira, Francis LaMonica, Michael Coined, Dominick Zero, A dam San Miguel, Sean Healy, Mr. Robert Zawistowski. Back Row: David O’Connell, John Laracy, Michael Jiran, Jin Paik, John Kelly, Paul Hallgren. Missing: David. Bokil, George Botsolas, Victor Pescmtez, Kapil Verma.

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(Selling, ^)l^J>en^er &f JIX JO j T here once w as a P rep ste r n am ed D w ight W ho so u g h t to s ta r t a fo o d fig h t W hen th e fries h a d sto p p e d fly in ’ This boy w as c ry in ’ For Collins h a d given him JUG Now o n to th e next m ischief m aker W ho trie d to ste a l a s a lt sh a k e r He ra n o u t of th e cafe, D odged th e sch o o l sta ff Then ra n into Collins a n d JUG A n o th er h ein o u s tresp a ss W as a fa ile d a tte m p t to cu t class The boy c o u ld n ’t hide As he fle d o u tsid e From Collins a n d a couple o f JU G ’S So m ischievous stu d e n ts bew are W atch y o u r actio n s w ith care D on’t stra y fro m th e p a th Or y o u ’ll fe e l th e w ra th Of Mighty Collins, D ispenser of JUG

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Mr. KevinJ. Doyle Classes: Latin I,II, German II Coachfor. FroshBasketball Tears at Prep: 3

Mr. Brian Dubrule Director ofLibraryand Computer Services Coachfor: Tennis Tears at Prep: 5

SisterFrancesMarie Duncan Classes: Physics Moderator of: Pax Christi, Mother-Son Dinner Dance Tears at Prep: 9

Front Row: Mam Sebello. Ricardo Grant, Xavier Medina, Ron Cardoso. Second Row: Jon Murga, Mike Mahoney, Jesse Espinola.Jon Fernando, John Paul Atienza J o h n Giordano, Frank Gurdak, Rich Montalvo. Back R ow Mr. Rick Silva., Omar Hernandez, Rob Simone, Pat Murphy, Joe Vaccaro, Martin Gurceszki, Harry McCann, Tim Cowan.

Fr. Azzarto’s of fice, Ms. Boland’s of fice, and the library were just a few of the spots where Prep stu dents spent theirfree time to relax and e nl i aht e n t heir minds. Z/8 Sseoa/e

Mr. Jonathan B. Dwyer Classes: Rel I, II, Christian Lifestyles, Issues in Church History & Art Moderator of: Forensics Tears at Prep: 5

Ms. Ana J. Garcia Classes: Spanish I, II, AP Spanish, AP Spanish Literature Moderator of: Spanish Exchange, Senior Prom, Nat. Spanish Exam Tears at Prep: 28

Mr. Michael Gomez Classes: English I, II Moderatorof: Walkathon Coachfor: FroshBaseball Tears at Prep: 3

Front Row: Jiogy Grundy, Neptune Pringle, Aaron Snyder, Timothy Morey, Joseph Pona, Ryan Mangle. Second Row: Mr. David Middleton, David Bokil, Ted Sommer, Eric Anderson. Back Row: James Gordon, Joseph John, Martin Sklarzewski, Benjamin Reed.

New computers and the introduction of the Internet have launched Prep headfirst into the new millennium. Over the summer, librarian Mr. Brian Dubrule helped institute the new technology in the library, computer room, and science labs. These tools allow students to easily access research materials and useful information over the World Wide Web. The new computers in the Chemistry, Physics, and AP tabs also assisted students by allowing them to test models p f experiments to verify their results. The new computers fere built from the latest components, including high-speed processors and spacious hard-disks. Prep offers students access to the Internet via the T1 lines now available in Jersey City. T1 is a cutting edge, revolutionary Internet technology that allows users to send and receive informa足 tion at high speeds.

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Mr. MichaelA. Guzik, S.J. Classes: World Civ., Religion I, USHistory I Moderator of: CLC, Slavic Club, RPG Club TearsatPrep: 3

Mr. Richard Hansen AthleticsDirector Head Coach: Football Tears at Prep: 17

Ms. Patter Hellstrom Glasses:Age ofDiscovery, Painting, Design, Drawing, Intro toArt, Adv. Art Concepts, Portfolio Preparation, Art Club Tears at Prep: 6

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2A Front Row: Mr. James DeAngelo, Matthew Faden, Jaan Schlemermeyer, James Fuller, Stephan Baber, Brian Guarini, Ryan Connell, JeJf Bonafe, Dan Zuber, Michael Hojfman, Ken Stabile, Will Purcell. Missing: Matt Messenger, Chris Lundy.

Front Row: Richard McMahon IV, Daniel Condo, Samuel Raouf, Edward McGuire, Carl Dulay, Shane D Aprile, Rehan Ali. Second Row: Evan Miller, Joseph Nebbia, Johan Turcios, Maximilian Cadorette, Claudy Egalite, Michael Gonzales. Missing: Stephen Donato, Reehan Shabzad, John Solan, James Wojtkiewicz

Fr. Mike Hoag, S.J. Classes: Eng IHrns., American Voices, Multicultural Lit. Moderator ofiSpirit Committee Coachfor: La crosse Tears at Prep: 10

Mr. John Irvine Classes: English I, II Hrns. HAPDirector SoccerHead Coach Tears at Prep: 10

Fr. SteveKatsouros, S.J. Assistant Dean Classes'.Religionlll, IV ModeratorofAwardsDinner, ParentsAssociation,AlumniBoard Tears at Prep: 2

M Front Row: Jason Fischer, Rey Tac-an, Erick Torres, Frank Panella, Mark Herrero, Jordan Abanilla, Jonathan Tapia, Mr. Jonathan Dwyer. Second Row: Brett Prime, Matthew DoCampo, John Castellano, Frederick Bondoc, Hussein Adagio. Back Row: William Rodger, Jorge Fujita, Matthew Ingles, Salvator Scrudato, Vincent Cannon. Missing: Erwin Camaligan, Adriel Guttierez, Ronny Sanchez.

Front. Row: D m Fallon, Joe Serzan, Chris Moreno, Shane Byrne, Tony Martin. Second Row: M att Mulhern, Mark, hocencio, Javier Persad, David Bonner, David Scudder, Will Tau, Brain Wisely. Back Row: M r Matthew Greeley, Jack Hanlon, Daniel C um ins, Jon ICiniery, Sean Finnegan, Lawson Canady, Nick Tehhkian, Mike Lyons.

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Mrs. Kimberly Keiserman Classes: U.S. HistoryII, World Civilizations Moderator of: Forensics Tears at Prep: 3

Dr. Richard L. Kennedy Classes: English II, Advanced Placement English Moderator of: Cinema Club Tears at Prep: 33

Mr. Walter Koszyk Classes: English I, Steinbeck, Chairman:English Department Tears at Prep: 28

Front Row: David gamboa, Ramon Ontal, Davin Tao, Steve Vallone, Gerard females, Chris Mezzina, Joe Long, Eric Walker, Radhames Hernandez, Heinreich Sioson, Steven Ramos. Second Row: Matthew Marasigan, Christopher Valite, Richard Mohammed, Gregory ICokosinski, Matthew Casani, Dr. Richard Kennedy, Anthony Bradfield', Mickael Zaki.

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Front Row: Mike Robles, Jon Gonzalez, Antonio Infante, Luke Kloza, Jon Pappalardo, John Zaszewski. Second Row: Brian Convery, Gabe Munoz, Joe Pavlica, James Orifice, Ryan McCarthy, Ryan Clemente, Mr. John O Donnell. Back Row: Justin Cruz, Ray Mangunay, John Mahoney, John Villamil, James Gallagher, Duncan Ndirangu, Nadeem All, Rob Lombari, Joe Zubko, Nick Hamilton.

Ms. A dele LeCalvez Classes: Chemistry Tears at Prep: 16

Mr. Bill Lillis Classes: Kell, Contemporary Issues, Modern European History Moderator of: SADD, Ski Club, Assistant Coach: Golf Tears at Prep: 6

Ms.Jennifer Marti Classes: Biology!, AP Biology Moderator of:Forensics, Multicultural Club Tears at Prep: 1

Front Row: Dr: Dominic Scibilia, Liam Moloney, Spiro Dounis, Francis Victorino, Joseph Ameruoso, Kevin Mulroy, Lawrence Francisco, Aneek Butt, Michael Price. Second Row: Rene Rodriguez, Rowell Merene, Vincent Ruiz, Charles Martini, Gregory Kender, Robert Stein, Peter Duda, A m ir Bishara, Eric Cashman, Christian Santiago, Timothy Hearns. Missing: Drew Sheeran, Vito Totino.

Reasons You Know You're Not Going to Graduate: Mr. Collins knows how to spell your name on the first week of freshman year. You get JUG as a freshman for a day. You get banned from Fr. Azzarto's office. Prep pays you to leave. Instead of a cap and gown, you receive a name tag and hair net. The extent of your co-curricuIar activities is Intramurals 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 . You spell your name wrong on the SAT's. You cut class on the day of the PSAT's. You fail the cultural survey given by the Multicultural Club.

Mr. Brian McCabe Classes: World Civilizations, US HistoryI Moderator of: Indo-Pak Society Coach:JVSoccer Tears at Prep: 3

Mr. RobertMcDermott Classes:Algebra I Hrns., Geometry, Finite Math, MathematicsDepartment Chair Tears at Prep: 9

Mr. Sean McElhinney Classes: Religion II, Bioethics, Millennium Moderator of:MissionDrive, Stage Crew Tears at Prep: 2

Front Row: Juan Paolo Pruderte, Krunal Patel, Farhcm Malik, August Gmeroso, Nicholas Brady, Christopher Choi. Second Row: Brian Santisi, Michael Monteleone, Kenneth Teschlog, Sean La Fond, Adam Nunez, Lukasz Kesc,Thomm Schmitt, Roberto Concepcion Jr., A k im Ledda, Ms. Adele LeCalvez. Back Row: Vincent Sommese, Michael Garrigan, Gary Bogdanski, Robert Kessler, Richard Karczewski, Brian Tun.

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Front Row. Marco Buonomo, Anthony Sciarra, Gregory Gargiulo, James Comprelli, Adam Vartan. Second Row: Michael Silpoch, Alan Cody, Thomas McQuillan, Joseph Battista, Morgan Miller, Anthony Wolleon, Ms. Daphnae Xhemali-Torres. Back Row: Marc DeGennaro, Samuel LoPresti, Anthony Pastore, Joseph Pecora, Peter Cecinni, Louis Capezza. Missing: Anthony Fischetti.

Mr. David W. Middleton Classes: Eng III, 19th Century AmericanFiction, His. of Rock cn Roll,Afro-American Lit. ChristianService,FroshBasketball Tears at Prep: 3

Mr. ThomasMurphy Classes: World Civilizations, US HistoryI Moderator of: Student Council, Walkathon Tears at Prep: 3

Mrs. MargaretMurphy Classes: Drawing and Composition, Sculpture Tears at Prep: 1

3i\ Front Row: Francesco Alessi, John Brajczewski, Anthony DePalma, Chris Napoli, Peter Lung, Ian Rygiel. Second Row: Jimmy Chen, Steven Pelle, Agustin Gonzalez, A dam Kastl, Jospeph Dacchille, Daniel Slamiak, Michael Greeley, Gregory Floresca, Patrick Brown, Mr. Jack Campion. Back Row: Peter Vezos, Michael Worthington, Jarrett Love, Brian Robinson, Kenneth Santucci, Anthony Territola, Patrick Smith. Missing: Lawerence Campbell, Sean Duffy.

Front Row: Brendan Doohan, Dan Alvarez, Michael Gallo, Lynber Fernandes, Steven Thome, Billy R M itt, Brendan Ryan, M att Brito, Brian Creswick, Mr. Tim Caslin. Second Row: Michael Hunton, Michael Messenger, Chris Koszyk, John Talty, Billy Bludgus, Ray Coccioli, Josh Kramer-Burghardt, Greg Couillou. Back Row: Michael Malloy, Patrick DeSomma, JJ Nesheiwat. Missing: Michael Farley, Shashi Dholandas, Jeremy Ortega, Rob Sussmann.

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Mrs. Patricia M. Nickerson Classes:Aljjll/Trig Hnrs. GeometryHnrs. Moderator of: Chess Club, Chess Team Tears at Prep: 3

Fr. DanielA. O’Brien, S.J. Classes: Physics, Physics Hnrs. Moderator of: Forensics Tears at Prep: 5

Fr. Thomas V. O’Connor, S.J. Classes: Chemistry, ChemistryHnrs. Tears at Prep: 34

M Front Row: Robert Bradfield, Joseph O’Rourke, Jason Malfettone, Patrick Farrell, David Peselli, Paul Guevara Second R om James Witherspoon, John Rossi, Christopher Tricarico, Cra{g Rygiel, Vincent Catanese, Peter Ciaston, John Matesic, Felix Dejesus. Back Row: Michael Peluso, Daniel Sweeney, Juan Montes de Oca, Robert Walker, Brian McCarthy, Joseph Wilson, Joseph Weidenburner, Patrick Dundee. Missing: Charles Lewis.

Ms. Michele Guerra Classes: Spanish I I Moderator of: Latin American Society

flew Face/ at Prep

Mr. Richard A. Silva Classes: Biology, Chemistry Moderator of: Tearbook, RPG Club

Mr. Steve Caslowitz Classes: Intro to Music, Music Theory,Beginning/Advanced Instrumental Music Moderator of: Band Mr. Jahnbaz Almas Classes: Intro to Computers, Computer Applications, Computer Programming Moderator of: Computer Club Mr. Stephen Hamp Classes: Algebra I, Geometry Coachf o r : Lacrosse

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Mr. Matthew Greeley Classes: Spanish I, I I Moderator of: Tearbook

Front Row: Mr. Jahnbaz Almas, Ms. Jennifer Marti, Mr. Steve Caslowitz, Mr. Rick Silva. Back Row: Dr. Dominic Scibilia, Mr. Stephen Hamp, Ms. Michele Guerra, Mr. Matthew Greeley. Missing: Mrs. Daphnae Xhemali-Torres, Mr. Richard Gronda, Mrs. Margaret Murphy.

Mr. Richard M. Gronda Classes: Physical Education, Driver’^ Education Moderator of: Intramurals Assistant Coachfor: Football Mrs. Daphnae XhemaliTorres Classes: Italian I, II, III Moderator of: Italian Club, Italian Exchange

Mr. Jack Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell Classes:Algebra I, Geometry TearsatPrep: 14

Fr. HaroldJ. Oppido, S.J. Classes: Greek I, Greek IIHnrs., LatinlllHnrs. Tears at Prep: 28

Front Row: Jeffrey Butler, Michael Nazarko, Charles Moran, Andrew Tangkeko. Second Row: Joseph Scauri, Dominick Maak, Dylan McGorty, Francesco Rotella, Liam Ahearn, Sean Duffy. Back Row: Bernard Kenny III, Austin Frawley, James Supple, Emmanuel Thompson, Andrew Blauvelt, Christopher Lopez-Thomas, Imran Chatha. Missing: Scott Cunningham.

Front Row: Jerry Del Guercio, Kevin McGrath, Maxwell Berger, David McKnight, Lawrence Lucero. Second Row: George Raido, Jesse Rosso, Hector Lopez, Omar Mojena, Mark Bragen, Tristan Micu, Anthony Brajczewski, Sister Francis Marie. Back Row: Patrick McAndrew, Mario Tarallo, Anthony La Spada II, Jan Butrym, A r if Shazhad, Amaechi Okoro. Missing: Bernard Cortes, Christopher Cullen, Bhima Gaddy.

Mr. LukeJ. Piede Classes: Algebra. I, Economics Swimming Head Coach Tears at Prep: 2

Fr. Enrico Raulli, S.J. Classes: English I, Creative Writing, Freshmen Group Guidance Moderator of: Paper &Pen Tears at Prep: 19

Ms. Kathleen Rowan Classes: Sociology, Frosh Group Guidance,Junior Group Guidance Moderator of: Dance Committee Tears at Prep: 15

31 Front Row (Kneeling): Ryan Kocher, Cory Nicholas, Jerome Ponce, Brian Gallo, Thomas Bryant. Second Row: Maurice Ryan IV, Joseph Frezzo, Mark Cutola, Mike Furmaniak, James Della Vecchia, John Cossolini, Brian ICaczka, Stephen Ferreira, Mrs. Patricia Nickerson. Back Row: William Costigan, Daniel Keane, Matthew Andreadis, Christopher Encarnacion, Timothy Joyce, Paul Brown Jr., Stephen Caulfield, Lowell Llanes. Missing: Stephen Beckwith, Rafael Ginebra, Aliqwan Pack.

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Front Row: Antonio Perez, Gerard Alolod, Edgar B. Cabrera, Edmond Wong, JeJfrey Mongiello, Anthony Comprelli, Neil Motwani, Gregory LaScola. Second Row: Tomasz Grodski, Ashish Thaker, Peter Cartwright, Nick Franko, Anthony Boyd, Christian Latoja, Michael Settembrino, Mark Huang. Back Row: Fr. Dan 0 3Brien, Matthew Denes, Brian Ripkev, Daniel Healy.

Dr. Dominic P. Scibilia Classes: Religion II, III, Christian Lifestyles Moderator of: Tearbook Tears at Prep: 1

Mr. David A. Soscia Classes: Latin I, II Moderator of: Stage Crew Coachfor: Highjump Tears at Prep: 2

Mr. Robert P. Zawistowski Classes: Biology Moderator of: Ecology Club, Fishing Club Bowling Head Coach Tears at Prep: 13

331 Front Row: Jake Miller, Alex Apolito, Joseph Giordano, Jeffrey Villaruel, Michael Apacible, Tasir Fahmy. Second Row: Jason Moncrief, Edward Ratyniak, Miguel Farinas, C.J. Kirkos, Jonathan Ward, Hugo Rivera, Eric Dwyer, Richard Gutierrez, Jim Navarette, Christopher Shalhoub, Dave Sawh, George Villarina. Missing: Daniel Ashe, Jackson Fallon.

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Front R ow T Hawks, A. Mercun, D. Lang, N. Zygnerski, S. Cullen, B. Hess, M. Colabraro, C Maffey, J.Capno, S. Bamglino. Second Row: T. Grundy, X. Campbell Jr., N Scott J. Wattkms, M .B o ^ e m k U T W Row G Marnu C Loeser, J. Crudo, M. Bagnoli, A. Santos, V. Mazzolla, J. Diffley, A. Boryszewski, J. Marsh, P. Baskal. Fourth Row: J. Facchini, R. Sunga B. D Velasco, I Hugerich, J. Pacilio. Back Row: Mr. S. Caslowitz, P. Long, J Layugan, D. Holt, E. Mason, G. Donates, j. Hughes, G. Conti, G. Sari. Missing: K. Williams, M. West, M. Duziak.

v ^J e riio M ach year a n o th e r class of Prep m en will leave the school, taking with them an invaluable am o u n t o f knowledge on life, academics, relationships, and service, W hen a student enters in Septem ber of Freshm en year there is m uch fear and expectation in their hearts. T h ro u g h o u t the four years h ere the students are m olded into the epitom e of a m an based aro u n d the Jesuit ideals, A graduated Prep m an is m ore than capable to deal with all the problem s he may face in his life after high school. After four years we as students an d people have changed beyond our com prehension, D uring the four years at Prep we have been pushed to astounding lengths in

A few seniors revel in the joy of togetherness while eating lunch in the cafeteria. Although given the opportunity to go out to eat lunch, many seniors chose to eat in the cafe for the company and community found there.

o rd er to fully develop our community. O ur friends and teachers are there to constantly rem ind us of the work that is yet to be done and all that we have accom plished. T he class is defined by the students and there are m any differen t personalities that com pose the senior class, T h ere are the students staying till late hours working on publications, or the dedicated atheletes staying at practice fields until dusk. Every senior is unique from an o th er and m any students have had the o p p o rtu n ity to encounter so m any differe n t personalities in four years. A lthough there is always som eone you never g o t to m e e t th ey are b o n d ed to you by the distinction of being Prep m en.

Studious seniors take the opportunity to confer about a math problem. This sense of work and dedication could always be found during school hours.

HAP 1,3; Tie d u b 1,2,3, President 4; TV Studio 1,2,3, TechnicalAdvisor 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3 Chief 4; Instrumental (Guitar) 1,2,3,4; A rt Club 1; Roller Hockey Club 1,2,3; Prep Web Site 4; Guitar Club Presi dent 4; Billiards Club 3; Aggres sive Sports Club 4; Ebony Club 4 “Silence, something about silence makes me sick (Cause> silence can be violent sorta like a slit wrist.” - Zack De La Rocha

Emmaus 165; Peer Advisor 3; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4 “Exposeyourselftoyour deep est fear; after that, fear has no power and the fear of freedon shrinks and vanishes, you are fr e e * - James Douglas Morrison

Movie ApjrreatmmClul)3; Genesis 9 1; Movie Club 2; TV Studio 1,2,3,4; Spirit Commit tee 3,4; Latin American Society 1; Emmaus; Ping Pong Club 1. “I ’ve been everywhere, still I ’m standin’ tall. I seen a millionfaces, and I rocked them all!” - Jon Bon Jovi

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Junior Prom Committed j Fishing Club 1,2,4; Emmai Team 4; Italian Club U j S j Intram urals 1,2,3,4; Go* 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4 “Oh God, I couldbe boundem in a nutshell and count wyseifX King o f infinite space, were J] not that I have bad dreams.” I - William Shakespeare

““^^nor^nTl^Wony^m 1,2,3,4; SADD 1,3; Club 3,4; Who’s Who AmonjM H igh School Students 21! Emmaus 162; Tie Club 41 Movie Club 4; Baseball 2; Basl ketball 1,2,3,4; IntramuralM

1,2,3,4.

<cWhat happens to a dreanm deferred ? Does it dry up like a| raisin in the sun? Orfester a sore and then run ? Does it stink like rotten meat? Oretim I and sugar-over like a syrum I sweet? Maybe it just sags like a\ | heavy load. O does it explode’i I i i - Langston Hughs

HonorPin 1,2,3; National] 9 Spanish Exam; Genesis 9; I Intram urals 2,3; E m m ausft 160; Basketball 1,2; Soccerm 1,2,3,4; Track 1. aPain is weakness leaving H the body.” -Chinese Proverb

\^^^onoTPi^^3^MionvT \ Spanish Exam; National Math Exam; Natinal Honor Society; Petroc 3; Petrean Staff 3, CoEditor-in-Chief 4; Paper & Pen 3, Layout Editor 4; RPG Club 1,2, Treasure}' 3, President 4; Chess Club 1,2; Peer Advisor 2,3,4; National Honors Society; Phonathon 3,4; Emmaus 160. <(When the way comes to an end, then change-having changed, thenyoupassthrough.. ” - I Ching, The Book of Changes

_____

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I Team3; Asian Clubl, Rep.2,3, I President 4; H AP1,2,3,4; I Dance Committee 2,3, CoI President4; StudentCouncil I 2,3,4; Petrean2,3,4; French I Club2,3,4; M ulti-C ultural Club2,3,4; PromCommittee 3,4;Emmaus 160; Peer A dvi sors 3,4; EucharisticMinister; Natioaal FrenchExam; NHS; | Bowling2; VolleyballCaptain 3,4. <(I have learned this at least by my experiment: that i f one advances confidently in the di rection o f his dreams, and endeavours to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a successunexpected in com mon hours” -Henry Thoreau

Spirit Committee 1,2,3,4; i Tie Club 1,2,3,4; Genesis 9 1,2,3,4; Roller Hockey 1,2; Emmaus 161; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 “...And I hope when I get older I don’t sit around think ing about it but I probably will. Xeahjust sitting back trying to recapture a little of theglory of, but time slips away and leaves you with nothing mister, but boring stories of glory days.” -Bruce Springstein

^ “^ o n o r ^ P u T ^ ^ ^ a e n c e Club 1; French Club4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2, Vice-President 3,4; Varsity Chess Team 1,2,3, Captain 4; M ulti-Cultural Club 2,3,4; Petrean 3,4; HAP Tutor 1,3; Phoneathon;AsianSocietyl,2,3,4; DanceCommittee 1,2,3,CoPresident 4. “To regret one’s own experi ences is to airest one’s own devel opment. To deny one’s experi ences is to put a lie into the lips of one’slife. Itisnolessthanadenial of the soul. ” -Oscar Wilde

Honor Pin 1,2,3,4; Paper & Pen 1,2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Asian Society 1,2,3,4; Petroc 3,4; Petrean 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Peer Advisor 4; RPG Club 3,4; Forensics 4; MultiCultural Club 4. “People say that Vm out of touch with reality. That Vm insane. Sometimes I forget things. Who I am. Where I am. Unimportant things. But I ’m not insane.” -The Tick

^^^Gre^o^^enrnetmeka, Grekos Tha Pethano.” -Dracos

^^HonoiTt}^^3^Gol^McTals: French 2 ,3; Silver Medal: Religion 2; National French Exam 2,3; Outstanding Fresh men; NHS; Eucharistic Minis ter 4; Stnden tCoiincil4;Freneh Club 2,3,4; AsianClub 1,2,3,4; Prom Committce3,4; Tear book 2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Forcnsics 2,3,4; Dance Com mittee Emmaus 164; Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Outdoor track 1,2,3,4. aWhen we come to judge others it is not by ourselves as me reallyarc that wejudge them, but byan image that wehavefanned ourselvesfrom which we have left out everything that ojfcnds our vanity or would discredit us in the eyesof the world”- Maugham A r t Club 1,2, Treasurer 3,4; SA.D.D. Billboard Team; Emmaus Team; Emmaus 164; Fishing Club 1,3,4; Freshmen Ambassador; Higher Achieve ment Program 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,Crew Chief3,4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Inti'amurals 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4. “ I came to bring the pain ” - Method Man

Emmaus 161; Billiards Club 1,2,3; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Multicultural Club 1,2,3,4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Stage Creiv 2; Walkathon Committee 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. “ I f what you did yesterday still looks big to you, you haven’t done much today.” - Chief Bender

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C.O.P.E. 1; S.A.D.D. 2 J Ski Club 3,4; Emmaus 164 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Outdool Track 1. “Be smart, don’t be a re tard” - Eminem

Honor Pin 2; A n Club 1,2, Vice President 3,4; SA.D.D Billboard Team; Emmaui Team; Emmaus 164; Fishim Club 3,4; Higher Achievement Program 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Roller Hockey Ctuh 1,2; Stage Creiv 2,Crew ChieJ 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Hockeyj

1,2,3,4.

“It iseasier tosupressthefirm desire than to satisfy all thm follow it.” - Franklin

Emmatis 166; Fishing Club11 1,2,3,4; Student Council Trea-\ I surer1, Representative2; Foot-\ I ball 1,2,3,4. “ 48 minutes of fire! Howl I bad do you want it?!!” - Coach Feiranti

! Who’s Who Among A m m tn High School Students; mmausl 66; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. aQiwlity onlyhappens when Ucare enough to do your best.” \ - Anonymous

Honor Pin, 1; Campus Ministry 1; Emmaus 165; Ital ian Club 1,2,3,4; Pctrean 4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,4; Intmmurals 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Ijicrosse 1,2. a Rumors of my demise were greatly exaggerated. ” - Mark Twain

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ittee 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3; Ski tub 1; Stage Crew 1,2; Camts Ministry 1,2,3, 4; Tie Club 2, 3,4; Multicultural Club 1, 3, 4; Genesis-9 3, 4. aI might not always be right, it Vm never wrong. ” I -Original

Freshman Ambassador; mmaus 160; Emmaus Team; illiards Club 3,4; SADD 4; Ski \lub 1,3,4; Ita lia n Club 12,3,4; Genesis-9 2,3; Spirit lommittee l,2,4;lntramurals j2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. “I never saw a purple cow, I never hope to see one; but I can tell you, anyhow Vd rather see than be one.” -GELETT Burgess

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Na tional Honors Society Co-Presi dent; Italian NHS; Presiden tial Scholarship; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Emmaus 165; Peer Advisor 3,4; Genesis-9 2; Out standing Freshman; T.V. Stu dio 4; Petrean 3,4; Petroc3,4; Italian Club 2,3,4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. “The old worldhasended; the new world hasjust begun. ” -Bob Marley

Emmaus 162; HAP tutor 1; Freshman Ambassador; Multicultural Club 1,2,3,4; Petroc 1,2,3,4; Tie Chib 1,2,3,4; Science Clubs 1,2,3, 4; Italian Club I; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Petrean 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrawiurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, Managei' 3. “I ’d rathei' laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints, the sinnei's are much morefun. ” -Billy Joel

Emmaus 161; Outstand ing Freshman 1; Eucharistic Minister 4; Freshman Ambas sador 1; Who's Who Among American High School Stu dents; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roller Hockey Club 1, 2, 3; Celtic Club 1, 2; Petrean 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 “I f you believe in yourself and have dedication andprideand never quit- you’ll be a winner. The price of victoty is high, but so are the rewards.9 - Paul “Bear” Bryant

Emmaus 166; Venture Scholar 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; National Honor's Society 4; Emmaus Team; LAS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Committee 2, 3, 4; Dra matics 3, 4; Stage Crew I, 4. “Exposeyourselftoyour deep est fear; after that, fear has no power and the fear of f'eedon shrinks and vanishes, you are free. ” - James Douglas MonHson

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Silver Medal: World Civ; Spirit Award 3; Spirit Award Selec tion Committee 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Peti'ean 2, Copy Edi tor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Pax Christi 2,3,4; Peer Advisor 3,4; Emmaus Team; N ational Honors Society; PhonatPjon,3,4; Swimming 1,2,MVP 3, Cap tain 3 & 4. “The difference between a successfidperson and othei'sisnot a lack of sti'ength, not a lack of knowledge, but rather a lack of mil.” - Vince Lombardi

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SADD 1,4; Ski Club f y 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Chess CM 2; RPG Club 3; Celtic CM 2; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 “Most oftPje timeyou hai ride life like a wave. You h to just look at it and say, 1 Bud, let’s party. ~Jeff Spicoli (Fast Time. Ridgemont High)

Honor Pin 2, 3; Pi Advidors 4; Phonathon Co mittee 3, 4; Italian Club 1 4; Pax Christi 3, 4; Mui Cultural Club 3, 4; Petrean Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; For sics 4; Paper & Pen 4; Ind< Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2. Swimming 4. “To make an end is to mi a beginning. The endiswherel start from.” - T.S. Elliot

Stage Crew 1,2,3,ChiefM Sound Manager 2,3,4; 1; French Club 3,4; Spirit CoM mittee 2,3,4; Roller Club 1; Freshman Ambassa^k 1; Billiards Club 1,2,3,4; w M Who Among American H ijM School Students. “Don’t throw it all away M no one day’s the same - you mi I realize it’s all in your mifim Don’t emphasize thepain on particular day. I f you feelyotU self starting to slide, just piI yourself together, remember /H that matters is that you try. -Pennywise

Emmaus Team Leader; Spirit Committee 1,2,3,4; Italian CLub 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Roller Hockey CLub 1; Walkathon Committee 2,3,4; Tie Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. “i f you can’t outsmart people, outivork them.” -Bill Veeck

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Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Italian Exchange 2; A rt Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Freshman Ambas sador 1; TV Studio 4; Freshman Football 1. aChoose life, choose a job, choose a career, choose a family, a big screen TV, washing ma chine, a car, choose life.” -Ewan McGregor

IGregory

Honor Pin 1,2,3; National Honor Society; Petrean 1,2, Editorial Assistant 3, Editor 4; Math Team 2,3,4; Indo - Pak Society 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; SADD 1,2,3,4; M ulti-Cul tural Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Peei'Advisor 3,4; National Spanish Exam. “There are many paths to the top of the mountain, but the view is always the same. ” -Chinese Proverb

“A man has to have goals for a day, and for a lifetime. ” -Ted Williams

K. Chaivla

I n tr a m u r a ls 1,2,3,4; Ebony Club 1,2,3,4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Pax Christi 4; Ski Club 3,4; Genesis 9 1,2,3,4; SADD 3,4; Indoor Track 4; Multicultural Club 1,2,3,4; Tie Club 1,2,3,4; Movie Club 3,4; Aggressive Sports Club 4; Emmaus 166. aI have learned thatsuccessis to be measured not so much by the | position that one has reached in I life as by the obstacles whichhe has Overcome while trying to suc ceed.” -Booker T. Washington

1,2,3,4.

Navish

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Campus Mmistiy 3,4; Wnlkathon Com mittee 3,4; Peer Advisor 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Peer Adviser 3,4; Emmaus Team 4; Baseball

Marc Cevasco

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Science Clubs 1,2,3,4; Latin American Society 1,2,3,4; Petroc 3,4; Movie Club 1; Billiards Club 1; National Spanish Spanish Examination Merit Award; Petrean 4; Emmaus 163. aDo not worry about your difficulties in Mathematics; I assure you th a t mine are greater. ” -Albert Einstein

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Emmaus 161; Spirit Com mittee 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; SADD I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 1, 2; IJbrajy Club 2, 3; Ping Pong Club I; French Club 2, 3, 4 “Celebrate wewill', ‘cause life isshort but sweetfor certain. Hey we climb on two by tivo to be sure these days continue ... ” -Dave Matthew’s Band

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Honor Pin 1,2,3: National Honor Society ,Peer Advisor 3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Scorpion Society 2,3,4;Hockey Club l,2,3,4;Faotball 1,2,3,4. “Well, I won’t back down, no I won’t back down. Tou can stand me up at thegates of hell, I won’t back down. No, I ’llstand my ground, won’t be turned around. A nd I ’ll keep this world from dragging me down, and I won’t back down ... There ain’t no easy way out. ” - Tom Petty

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Honor Pin I; Uoid Metal: Music l;Outstanding Fresh man; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Hugh O’Brian Youth Lead ership Conference 2; Italian 2,3,4; Intermurals 1,2,3,4; Emmaus Team 4; Music Min istry ; Campus Ministry; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Science Clubs 1,2; Ski Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee1,2,3,4; Peer Advi sor 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Prep Fun Fest Commit tee “M ind what you have learned. Save you it can. ” - Toda

Honor Pin 2; Emmaus 164; P ax C hristi 3,4; SAD D 1,2,3,4; Asian Society 1,2,3,4; M C C 3,4; Intram urals

1,2,3,4

“There is no height to which we cannot climb by using the active intelligence of our own minds. The mind creates, and as I much as we desire in nature we I can through the creation of our 1 own minds.” -Marcus Garvey

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cq Croos-Country 4; Swim ming 4; Lacrosse 4. “Tou can check out anytime you like, butyou can neverleave. ” - Don Henley, The Eagles

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Honor Pin 1,2,3; Lacrosse fffl 2; Stage Crew 3,4; Fishing Club I 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ; S ki C lu b 3,4; H Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse I “Tou ready to g e t this I chedda? Whateva man.” - Muddy Waters, Redman H

m^aper^P en3^4'T icC !nU ; RPG Club 3,4; Italian Club ; Emmaus “The first step to failure is 'ying.” -Matt Groening

Honor P,n 1,2,3; Gold Medals: World Civ, Geometry, Latin 2, Latin 3, Religion 3; Silver Medals: Religion 1, En glish 2, English 3; NHS; Petrean 2,3, Editorial Assistant 4; Petroc 2,3,4; Peer Advisors 2,3,4; Math Team 2, JV 8th Place League Award 3,4; IndoPak Society 1,2,3, President 4; SADD 1,2,3,4; Pax Christi 2,3,4; M ulticultural Club 2,3,4; Science Clubs 1,2,3,4; 'National Merit Commended Student; 1999 NJ Governor's School in the Sciences “A n eye for an eye makes the whole world blind.” -Mahatma Gandhi

]^^m m au^T T 6^B iU iaras L2; Ski Club 3,4; Football 1; mtramurals 1,2,3,4. “God put me on this earth to \ccomplish a certain amount of wings. Right now Vm so fa r \ehind Vll never die.” -Bill Watterson (Calvin \nd Hobbes)

Honor Pin 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3, Public Relations 4; Italian Exchange 2; A n Club 4; Photography Club 4; TV Studio 4; Aggressive Spoits Club CoFounder 4; Slavic Club, VicePresident 4; Emmaus 159; Track 3. “A pictured life that bears insight, framed for keep but still he needs. Can he talk a good game? It’s all done wrong, it’s still the came. The roundabout, vaguenessplague,guitar driven moodshe displays. Play the chord, hear it ring. It’s all the rage, it’s still the same. Today is the day marked for life. Here in which you shine so bright.” -Sunday’s Best

Honor Pin 3,4; Latin imerican Society 1,2,3,4; pint Committee 3,4; Dramtics 1,2,3,4; Agressive Sports Zlub 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; M0osse 1. I “Knowing thepath is not the \zme as walking the path. ” -The Matrix

H onor P in 1,2,3,4; Petrean 2,3, Sports Editor 4; Italian Club 2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Peer Advisor 3,4; Rock cn Roll Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1,2,4; Emmaus Team 4; Musical President 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Student Council President 2; NHS; Italian NHS; Outstanding Freshman; Emmaus 159; Gold Medals: Algebra, Biology, Ital ian II; Italian Exchange; Costa Rican Exchange; Freshman Ambassador; National Merit Commended Sutdent; “Nothing is the same, so we keep movin; we keep movin...” -Anthony Kiedis

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Dramatics 2,3,4; Dance Committee 1,2,4; Spirit Commime 2)3,4; Costa Rican Exchannc; Bmnttftls' 166, Team Leader 4, Tie Cliib 1,2,3,4; Vax Christi 3,4; LAS 1,2, Executive Committee 3, 4; Multi Ciii t u r a l C l u b 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Intram urals 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4'; A^gresive Sports Club 4; Ski CLub 4; SADD 3,4; WrestlingS,

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“By any means necessan\ - Malcolm X

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3 French National Exam 2,3,4; Emmaus 163; Eucharistic Minister; French Club 2,3,4; Latin American Society 2, Execuitve Committee 3,4; Spirit Committee 4; Stage Crew 4; lnti'amurals 1,2,3,4. “Howdoyou know where I ’m at, i f you haven’t been where I ’ve been. Understand where Pm coming from -Cypress Hill

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Emmaus 166; Asian Club 4; Italian Club 4; Latin American Society 1,2, Executive Committee 3,4; Multicultural Club 3,4; SADD 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. “As you walk on the rose petals, I crawl through the thorns. ” - Oi'iginal

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tinmans 1^ ; Italian Cl, 1,2,3,4; Intramurals, 1,2,3, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. “It’s crazy Pm thinkingji knowing that the world is row and here I ’ll be dancing on t ground am I right side up upside down is it real or am dreaming. ” -Dave Mattheivs Band

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Honor Pin 1, 2,3; W hM Who Among American H iM School Students 1,2; French Nt 1 tional Exam 2,3,4; Asian Sot I ety 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2 , 3 , 0 I tain4; Dramatics 2; Freni I Club 2,3,4; Math Team 2,3, I M CC 1,2,3,4; NHS; Pa I Christi 2,3,4; Petroc 3; Petrea I 3 , 4 ; S A D D 1, 2, 3, 4 I Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Footba I 1; JV Volleyball Captain 2,3,- I “Sometimes in order \ I fin d out whereyou ’regoing ;yo I have to look at where you’} I been. ” - Original

Fishing Club,2,3,4; Islamic 'lub 2, Vice President 3, Presi>nt4; Multi-Cultural Club \3,4; Petroc,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 1,3,4; S ta g e C re w 4; itramurals 2,3,4. aIt takesa bigman to ay, but \takes an even bigger man to \ugh at him.9 - Homer Simpson

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E m m a u s 160; Peer A d v i s o r , 3 , 4; Fis>h i n g C l u b , 1 , 2 , 3 ; L i b r a ry Club,2,3,4; Roller Hockey Club, 1,2; Ski Club,3,4; La crosse,3,4. “Standing on the crossroads, world spinning round and round Know which way Vmgoing, you can bring me down. Don \tyou try and teach me no original sin. I don’t need yourpityfor the shape I cm in. I don’t wanna chage the world, I don’twant the world to change me.9 -Ozzy Osbourne

I Emmaus 163; Dramatics Multicultural Club 1,2,3,4; I Club 2,3,4; A r t Club | 2, 3, 4; C hoir3,4; Chess [lub 1,2,3,4; In tra m u ra ls 12,3,4; Pax Christi 1,2,3,4; p an Society 1,2,3,4; SADD 52,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Vrestling 2,3. [ aI am only one, But still I am one. I I cannot do everything, I But I can do something; 1 And because I cannot do \erything I will not refuse to do wnething that I can do.9 -Edward Everett Hale

Emmaus 163; Multi-Cultural Club 1,2,3,4; SADD 1,2,3,4; A rt Club 1,2,3,4; Pax Christi 4; Asian Society 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latin American Society 4; Wrestling 2,3. aDo not go where the path may lead,go instead where thei'e is no path and leave a trail.9 - Ralph Waldo Emerson

Math Team 3; ChessClub 2; nDD 1,2,3,4; Dance Com mittee 4; French Club Secretary I Tresurer 3,4; National rench Exam; Track 3,4. I aI shed a tearfor you in the wan, once someonefinds it, I ’ll bp Moving you,..9 I - Original

E m m a u s 166; L a tin American Society 3, Executive Committee 4; Special Minister of the Eucharist 4; Spirit Com mittee 3,4; M ulti-Cultural Club 3,4. “Beauty is truth, truth beaut)< - that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know.9 - John Keats

Christopher Fernando Santi Formoso\ /fi> (p^e/iion

Honors Society, 4; Emmauh 3; Emmaus Team 4; Peer J ] sors 3, 4; Spirit Committem 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; f\ c Club 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, I Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I “Life’s a journey; not J' j tination. ” -Steven Tyler, AerosmM

Emmaus 162; Spirit Com mittee 1,2,3, 4; Fishing Club 1, 2,3, 4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; InUamurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Heaven doesn't want me and hell is afraid I am going to take over.” -Anonymous

Emmaus 162; Freshil Ambassador 1; Stage Crai | 2 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; If?, 2,3. “I f something is hard mo then it’s not worth doing, ft just stick thatguitar in the K|; next to your short wave r\o your karate outfit, and \b unicycle and we can go i\ii and watch T. V. ” -Homer Simpson

Emmaus 165 3; Eucharistic Minister 4; SADD 3, 4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Italian Club I, 2, 3, 4; Phon-A-Thon 3,4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; B aseball 1; Inti'amurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “I f you know a little about everything, you know a lot about nothing. ” -Anonymous

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Ernies Team Leader 4; NHS 4; &//!"■? Council 3,4, President 3; H standing Freshman 1; j jir Advisor 3; Yearbook 1, 2, SADD 3,4; MCC3,4; Ski hb 1; Soccer 1, 2, MVP 3, CaAn 4; Baseball I; Wrestling 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “7Ire' was a verse that I wasgoimo write. I haven't vet but tlms\ wk still a chance I might.An M book that I still want to closo, '•/1 find the time someday I sup. H A place and time, I wann \e and spenda storyline that'sh in the end. Plans are made t IH promises so certainly unceri I I can yt wait to set things stirm l before they close the curtain. H Mighty Mighty Bosstones I

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Honor Pin /, 2, 3; National Honors Society 4; Who's who Among American High School Students I; Emmaus Team 4; Petroc 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Team 2, 3, 4; Paper and Pen 2, 3, 4; Petrean 3, 4; Spirit Committee 2, 3, 4; PAC 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. “I went to the woods because I wanted to live deliberately. I wanted to live deep and suck out all the mairow of life! To put to route all that was not life... and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. ” -Henry David Thoreau

Emmaus 160; Spirit Com mittee 1, 2,3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 7, 2, 3,4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pax Christi 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Multi-Cultural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Genesis-9 1, 2, 3, 4; Tie Club 1,2,3, 4; Roller Hockey Club l y 2; Wrestling 2, 4; Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4. “And i f you hold on tight to what you think isyour thing you may find you’re missing all the rest.* -The Dave Matthews Band

Honor Pin 1; National French Exam 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 164; Asian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3,4; A rt Club 7, 2; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; SADD 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. “Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. ” -Ralph Waldo Emerson

National French Exan 2,3; Emmaus 164; Asian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, \ 4; Tie Club 2, 3, 4; M ulti cultural Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit j Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Chess Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Billiards Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2,

Emmaus 164; Student Council ly 2, 3; Spirit Commit tee 7, 2, 3, 4; SADD 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 7, 2, 3, 4; Fishing Club 3; Prom Commit tee 3,4; B asketball 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Luck is my only religion, to the lady I will prayI” -Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas

j 1 4. “Ourgreatestglory is not in nevei'falling but in rising each time we fall.” -Confucious

Spirit Committee 3, 4; Walkathon Committee 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “How can I be expected to handle school on a day like to day?” -Matthew Broderick

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Emmaus 163; Freshman Ambassador 1; Math Team 1,2, 3,4; Boy’s State; Libi'ary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Indoor Track 2; Inti'amurals I, 2, 3, 4. “Show me a thoroughly sat isfied man, and Vll show you a failure. ” -Thomas Edison

M a th Team 2 ,3 ,4 ; C.O.P.E. 2; Pctroc 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3,4; Peer Advisor 3; Student Council Rcpirsnitntiiv 1,2,3; Football: Sam: IHnycnifihc Tear 1; C rm Country: 3, Captain 4; Inttmr Track 1,2,$) Captain 4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3, Captain 4; Emmaus 164 "Watch your thoughts; they become words. Watch your words; they become actions. Watch your actions; they become habits. Watch your habits; they become your character. Watch your character; for it becomes your destiny. ” - Frank Outlaw

Honor Pin 2,3; Emmaus 161; Emmaus Team; Who’s Who A m o n g A m e r ic a n Highschool Students; Spirit Committee 4; Peer Advisor 3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3, President 4; Stage Crew 2, Crew Chief 3, Stage Manager 4; Petrean 2,3, Photographer, EA 4; Third Day 3,4. “I f power doesn’t mean that you have the opportunity to work with the oncsyou love, then Iguess you really don’t have any. ” -Ray Liotta from “The Rat Pack.” '

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Rollerhocky Club l^ ^ o o tball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. “In great attempts, it is better even to fail. ” -Vince Lombardi

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Emmaus 161; GermaX Club 3, 4; German Exchange J Football I, 2, 3. “What a long strange till it’s been. ” -Grateful Dead

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petreat I 1,2,3; Genesis-9 1,2,3,4; FootW ball Captain 1,2,3, Captain 4m Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NaM tional Honor Society; Outm standing Freshman; Emmaum 161; Who’s Who AmonjM American High School Stum dents; Freshman Ambassador^ “Misfortune may cause # 1 setback, but it need not meanI defeat. It is not what happens a person, but how he reacts thaU is important. What seems cM handicap may prove to be anI asset to an opportunity. ” -PaulS. McElroy

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Emmam 163; Asian Club 1,2,3,4; GW/ - I esis -9 3; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4;U Volleyball 2; Peer Advisor 3,4; I Intramurals 1,2,3,4. “Ton gotta make a change It’s timefor usas a people tostart making some changes. Lefs changethe wayweeat, let’schange the way we live, and let’s change the way we treat each other. Tou see the old way wasn’t workingso it’s on us to do what wegotta so to survive -Tupac Shakur

Emmaus 160; I’ctroc % ix Chiwi 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse \i; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; T. V. pdio 1,2,3, Exec. Producer 4; \trnmurals 1,2,3,4. *Into the car baby bleed the k/ asf as fast, never turning \ck. Ohyeah notscared of that, \epast haspassed and we cannot ike it back.” -R-zan Miller, Ouster

Ijpfowor Pin 1 , 2 ; L.A.S. mutive Committee 1,2,3,4; Wm-Committee 2,3,4; Pax llmsti 2,3,4; Multicultural jjm 1,2,3,4; Dance Commit■e1,2,3,4; Math Team 3,4; Tie ]lub 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3, zcretary 4; Junior Prom Commke; Senior Prom Commitre; Freshman Ambassador; \mmaus Team; Emmaus 166; mtional Spanish Exam 3. I “Life can only be understood ukwards: but it must be lived mvards. ” -Soren Kierkegaard

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National Exam; Who’s Who imong American High School fydents; Emmaus 159; Math ^eam 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; jatin A m e rica n Society '.,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Hndoor Track 1. I “Vindicate me, 0 Lord, for I f have walked in my integrity, I md I have trusted in the Lord I Whout wavering. Prove me, 0 I fJ)rd, and try me; test my heart I md my mind. For thy steadfast I ove is before my eyes, and I walk I I I faithfulness to thee” m Psalms 26: 1-3

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Honor Pin 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Pax Christi 2,3,4; Peer Advisor 3,4; Chorale 3, President 4; Petroc 1,2; Emmatis Team 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Freshman Ambassa dor; French 'National Exam 2,3,4. “Nothing is so strong as gentleness; nothing so gentle as real strength.* -Francis DeSales

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Honor Pin 3; Petrean 3,4; Emmaus 166; Petroc 2,3,4; L.A.S. 1,2, Executive Commit tee 3,4; Multi-Cultural Club 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Paper and Pen 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NHS; National Span ish Exam 2,3,4; National Merit Scholarship Commended Student. (<The past does not exist. The futurehasnotbegun. Thepresent is an infinitely small point in time which the already non existingpast meets the imminent future. A t this point, which is timeless, exists the real life of a person -Leo Tolstoy

^ ^ f i h ^ T c t ^ t u r a l C lu b 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1; Bowling Team 2,3,4. “I f you wannit, come and get it, cause I wanna seeya wit it. I ain’t got it, so what about it, cause you gotta live without it.” -Original

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Em ma us; Gen esis- 9 2; Math Team 1,4; Italian Club 1,2,3; SADD 1,2,3,4; Petroc 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 2; Intramurak

1,2,3,4;

“Let’s Rock!” - A l Bundy

Who’s WhoAmon^AmS^ can High SchoolStudents; FrJm man Ambassador; Spirit Cou mittee 3,4; Emmaus 165; Jm Band 1,2,3,4; Emmaus Teem Peer Advisor 3,4; Billiam Club 3,4; German Club 2fl Junior Prom Committee 3; fl nior Prom Committee 1 Phonathon Committee 3l l Rollar Hockey Club 1,2,3\ Hockey 3,4; Intram ur\

1,2,3,4

“I f you are not the dog...the view is always same. ” - Original

II Honor Pin 1,2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Spirit Award Winner 3, Selection Committee 4; Movie Appreciation Club Founderr 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Brass C hoir l,2,3;P etroc 1,2,3,4; Petrean 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; T.V.Studio 1,2,3,4; Spirit Committee 3, Henchman4; MCC 3, 4; SADD 2,3; Forensics 4;Peer Advisor 3,4; Conservative Underground4; Emmausl63, Team 4;Genesis91,2,3,4;SoccerManager3;Tennis l,2,3Intramurals 1,2,3,4. “Life’s a movie. Write your own ending.” -The Muppet Movie

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164; Genesis-9 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Asian Club 1,2,3,4; Bil liards 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 2; Tie Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Spirit Committee 3; SADD 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. aPower concedes nothing without the demand. It never did and it never will. People might notget all they workfor in this world, but they certaintly must work for all theyget. ” -Frederick Douglass

Emmaus 166; Ebony C/j| 1 , 2 ,3 ,4 ; S k i C lu b Intramurals 1,2,3,4; BaskJj\ ball 1,2,3,4. “Character is what you when no one’s watching” - Unknown

Honor P i n l ^ 3 ^ a tt o n \ French Exam , 9th in State, ■ National Honors Society Emmaus 164; SADD l,2,3,iM Dance Committee 4; M a ti j Team 3,4; Chess Club 3 ,4 ^ French Club 2,3,4; BilliaraM Club 2,3,4; Asian Club 7, 2, 3, ® Tresurer; Multi-Cultural C lu R 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; / » ■ door Track 3. “Tou will find, as you loo)flji back upon your life, that th U moments when that stand oum^ are the moments when you hav\ done things for others -Henry Drummond

Emmaus 161; Genesis-9 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. “I want my baby back, baby back, baby back, baby back Ribs. Chiliiiii’s Baby Back Ribs ” -Mike Meyers

Robert Keenan

Honor Pin 1,2,3; German lold Medal 2,3; National sferit Commended Student 3; National Germ an E xam tivafd 2, Award 3; National 'rench Exam A ward 3,4; Jatinal Honor Society 4; immaus Team; Spirit Com mittee 3,4; German Exchange i; German Club 2,3,4; COPE bourse Instructor 2,3,4; Ski Zlab 1; Science Clubs 1,2,3,4; lollar Hockey Club 1. *Me fa il English? That’s inpossible!” -Ralph Wiggum

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Honor 1,2,3; U.S. History 1 Gold Medal 3; National Hon ors Society 4; HAP Tutor 1,2,3; Peer Advisor 4; Petroc 4; Paper and Pen 2,3; Chess Team 1,2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; T.V. Studio 4; German 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Stagecrew, LightingManager 1, 2, 3, Pro duction Manager 4. “And now weplay the wait ing game....Ah, the waiting game sucks. Let’s play HungryHungry-Hippos!* -Homer Simpson

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^mmau^65^is^n^^ub jH Rollar Hockey Club 1,2; Hockey 1,2.,3,4, M arauder Spirit Award 2. “Overtheyearswe werejaded and innocent, we rock and tolled, but most of all we were dazed and confused ” -Slater

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M ulti-Cultural Club 4; SADD 4; Latin American So ciety 4; Tie Club 4; Billiards Club, 1,2,4; Intram urals 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,4. “Slowly I turn step by step, through the back window I crept, silent as a mouse on a set ” -Method Man

^ J u m o r Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; A rt Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; \wimming 1,3,4; Cross Coun try | Everything isfunny as long ay it happens to someone else” I -Will Rogers

Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Billiards CLub 1,2,3; Spirit Com mittee 1,2,3,4; Pax Christi 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Genesis 9 1; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Ital ian Club 1,2,3,4. “Give me liberty orgive me pizza pie.” - Shaggy (Scooby Doo)

Honor Pin 2,3; Emmaus 163;Pax Christi 3,4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Guitar Club 1; Ic e H o c k e y 2 ,3 ,4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. “I f you can't ignore an in sult, top it; i f you can't top it, laugh it off, and i f you can't laugh it off, it's probably de served. " - Russel Lynes

Gold Medal Art; Honor Pin 1,2,3; NHS; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Asian Club 1,2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Emmaus 162; Football 1; In door Track 2. aHow you gonna win when you ain't right within.'' -Lauryn Hill

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Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; PM Advisor 3,4; Pax Christi 3 \ NHS; Honor Pin 1,2,3; N| tional Spanish Exam 3; a \ Scholar 2; Roller Hockey C/ 1 1,2; Emmaus 163. “God appears and God\ light to thosepoor souls who dw\ in night.” -Jim Morrison

RPG Club 4; H AP ly Fishing Club 1,2,4. “Wise men learn morefrot fools, than fools from the wiseM - Mr. Wong

Spirit Committee 3 ^^L a m crosse 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3 ,^ k Band 2,3,4; Eucharistic Minism ter 4; Fishing CLub 1,2; Bilm liards Club 1; SADD 1,4m Emmaus 157; In tra m u ra l^

1,2,3,4.

“ You guys really are crazyJM man, y'all like Hvoo-hoo' ancmj\ crap yeah!” - David Arquette

Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; NHS 4; iap Tutor 2; SPC Summer \cholar 4; National Spanish Ixam 3; National Youth Leadrship Forum 3; Peer Advisor 3, i; Eucharistic Minister 4; Math Team 2,3,4; Petroc 1,2, Editor I Editor-in-Chief 4; Forensics f 2, 4, Nationals 3; Petrean 1, \ 3j 4; Pax Christi 1, 2, 3, 4; \iulti-Cultural Club I, 2,3, 4; A D D 1, 2, 3, 4; Indo Pak hciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, ^Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. ccIt matters not how straight hegate, How changed withpunshments the scroll, I am the naster of my fate; I am the :aptain of my soul ” -William Henley

Asian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; SADD 1,2, 3, 4; S c ien ce C lu b 1, 2; Japanimation Club 1; Pax Christi 2. aEarly to rise, early to bed, makes a man healthy but, socially dead. ” -A nim aniacs ( W arner Brothers)

Emmaus 166; Junior Prom 'Committee 3; Football I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,

Emmaus 164; Asian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. “Advice is like snow, the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into the mind.” -Samuel Taylor Coleridge

| ^ aY o u c a n m o v e a mountain...butyou can’t budge %big dog!!” -Big Dogs

T Honor Pin 1, 2; Emmaus; T. V. Studio 4; Fishing Club 1,2, 4; Tie Club 4; Indoor Track 3. ■I *Castles made of sand melt 1into the sea... eventually.” -Jimi Hendrix

Honor Pin 1, 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 165; Italian Ex change 2; Spirit Committee 2,3, 4; Campus Ministry 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 2, Executive Committee 3, President 4; Italian Club 1, 2,3, 4; Petroc 3,4; Petrean 3, 4; Roller Hockey Club 2, 3; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. “Speak softly and cany a big stick, [and] you will go far.” -Teddy Roosevelt

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French National Exam 2 ,3 ,4 Emmaus 164; Encharistic Minister; French Club 2, CoPresident 3, Co-President 4; Billiards Club 1,2, 4; Asian Club 1,2,3,4; Dance Commit tee 3,4; Peer Minister 3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Vol leyball 3,4. “Stay fa r from timid, Only make moves when your heart is in it, A nd live thephrase, cskiesthe lim it’. ” -The Notorious B.I.G

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Spirit Committee 4; Lam American Society 4; Emmck Team Leader; Emmaus i(l Intramurals 1,2,3,4. “Theysay there’s a heaven M those who await, some say \ better, but I say it ain’t. 1 rather laugh with the sinne than cry with the saints. 7B sinners are much more fun.11 -Billy Joel

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Petroc 2,3,4; Petrean 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Italian NHS; E m m a u s Team Leader; Walkathon Committee 3,4; Phoneathon Committee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basket ball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. “There are three marks of a supirior man: being virtuous, he isfree from anxiety; being wise, he isfree from perplexity; being brave, he is free from fear.” - Confucius

Italian C iuul^2^4^& Club 2,3,4; Fishing Stage Crew 3,4; SpirM Commitee 3,4; SADD 2,3M Pax Christi 2,3,4; E m m al 161; Intram urals 1,2,3,m Football 1. “You will never learn atm thing new unlessyou are ready I acceptyourselfwith your limitM tions. ” - Bruce Lee

Honor Pin 1,3; Movie Ap preciation Club 3,4; Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3; Spirit Committee 1,2,3, Marauder 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Petroc 1,2,3,4; Peer Advisor 3,4; Genesis-9; TV Studio 4; French Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer Manager 2. “Times were tough but the memories remain situations rough but we overcame side by side onefor all, together wegreiv cause when its said and done I ’ll look back on fien d s like you!” -Ken Casey

Stage Crew l,2,ExecutiM Officer 3, Crew Chief 4; Light, ing Manager 1,2; Sound MaM ager 2,3,4; Italian CLtM 1,2,3,4; Intralmurals 1,2,3,W Roller Hockey Club 1,2,3,4. I “I f we couldn’t laugh, » would allgo insane, i f we werenM all crazy, we wouldgo insaneM - Jimmy Buffet

Italian Club 2,3,4; b'tshing Club 1,2,3; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Emmaus Team; Spirit Committee 2,3,4; Multi-Culw a l Club 1,2,3; Emmaus 161; Billiards Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. "So manyfaces in and out of mylife, some will last. Some will iustbenowandthen,lifeisaseries if hellos and goodbyes. I ’m ifraid it’s time to say goodbye tgain.” "4i -Billy Joel

Celtic Club 1,4; SADD 1,4; Emmaus 170; Roller Hockey C lub 1; Tie C lu b 1,4; Intralmumls 1,4;Basketball 1. “There is someone out there that is practicing when you're not and when you meet that someone they will beat you. ” - Original

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! ^ Emmaus 165; Dramatics 4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Intram urals 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4. ' aAnything you can do, I can do better.” -Annie Get Tour Gun

^^^mrnauTl65^taIta^Chw 2,3,4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2,3; Intram urals 1,2,3,4; Ice tbekey 1,2,3,4. “It's not how you get there, itfs whether you have enough in jjlg to finish.” - Michael Jordan

Freshman Ambassador 1; Emmaus 165; Fishing Club 1,2,3,4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Peer A dvisor 3; In tra m u ra ls 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4. (CNo matter how much life sucks...isn't it great!?” - Original

Conservative Undergrond 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. “You know I ’m a dreamer, but my heart’s of gold. I had to run away high, so I wouldn’t come home low. Just when things weren’t right, it doesn’t mean they’re always wrong. Just take this song and you’ll never be left all alone. Take it to your heart, feel me in your bones. Just one more night and i ’m coming on this lonely, winding road. I ’m on my way. I ’m on my way. Home sweet home. ” -Motley Crue

Emmaus 165; Peer Advisor 3; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4.

tmTnau^^^mtar^Iass (Ensemble); Guitar Club 3; Billiards Club 3. “Ifyou have no confidence in self, you are twice defeated in the race of life. With confidence, you have won even before you have started. ” -Marcus Garvey

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Who's Who Among Amem can High School Students; Sp§I Committee 3,4; 5/1 Di 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 7,2,3,1 Science Club 1,2; Soccer 7,1 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. “The cruelest lies are oftm told in silence.” -Robert Louis Stevenson II

French National ExatM Forensics 1,2,3,4; Petrean 2,M French Club 1,2,3,4; BilliarM Club 3; T. V. Studio 4; LacrosM 3,4. “Out for my own, out to 11 free, One with my mind, theyju, can’t see, No need to hear things tha I they say, Life isfor my own to live t own way.” -fames Helfield

Honor Pin 2 ,3 ^ L a til^ Am erican Society 1,2 Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SocceI 1,2,3, Captain 4; Nationta Honor Society. “Stay fa r from timid, onfm make moves whenyour heart’s im it, and live the phrase, ‘sky’s th \ lim it3. ” -Notorious B.I.G

Honor Pin 1; Petroc 2,3,4; Petrean 2,3; SADD 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Pax Christi 2; Spirit Committee 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Fresh man Ambassador; Emmaus 162. “Think high and far, always in that order.” -Original

J. Perseghin

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Asian Club 3,4; National Honors So ciety; Intram urals 1,2,3,4; Petrean 1; Tie Club 4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Math Team 3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 164; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1. aLike a man without arms, you can }t hang. ” - Method Man

\Andrew

Honor Pin 1,2; Italian Club 2,3,4; Latin American Society 2,3,4; Pax Christi 3,4; SADD 3,4; Spirit Committee 4; Peer Advisors 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. aMe queje de no tener zapatos hasta el dta en que vi a un hombre que no tenia pies9 - Refrdn Chino

J. Patel

Honor Pinl, 2, 3; Out standing Freshman; Spirit A w ard; Indo-Pak Society 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3, 4; Petrean 1, Editorial Assistant 2, Copy Editor 3; Petroc 1, Editor 2, Copy Editor & MVP 3, Copy/ Layout Editor 4; Paper & Pen 2, 3, 4; Pax Christi 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phonathon; Math Team 2, 3, 4; M C C 1, President2,3,4; HAP 1,2,3,4; PAC3, 4; S.A.D.D. 1, 2, Executive Committee 3, 4. “Iron rusts from disuse; stagnant water loses its purity and in cold weather becomes frozen; even so does inaction stop the vigor of the mind.” -Leonardo Da Vinci

IDhaval

lEZHpnor Pin 1,2,3; H A P Tutor 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Chess Team 3; Fishing Club 4; Presidential Classroom 3; Who;s Who Among American High School Students; E m m a u s 163; Natioanl Spanish Exam. % (CThe needfor the devotion to \something outside ourselves is \even more profound than the meed for companionship. I f we We not to go to pieces or wither \away, we all must have some murpose in life;for no man can live for himself alone.” ? - Ross Parmenter

Joseph John Nolan

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Emmaus 164; M u ltic u ltu ra l Club I,2,3,4; Asian Club 1,2,3,4;Sj Math Team 2,3,4; Chess Club^ l} Tresurer2, Secretary 3, Presiim t 4; Dance Committee 3,4;V Junior Prom Committee; Se nior Prom Committee; Student Council 1; Peei' Advisor 4;^ Petrean 2,3,4; H.A.P. 2,3,4;r S National Math Beam 3,4; Eucharistic Minister; SPC Summer Scholar; Intram urals 1,2,3,4. “Thefirst step toward excel lence isto abhor mediocrity. I f we sit smug and satisfied in the darkness ofapathy, out potential will never see daylight.9 £ -John C. Tormey

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Emmaus lO^Twhir^W K Afnong American High Sdnool Students;'Stage (tS 8 S j| Italian Club It 2, 3, 4; SADD I, 2, 3, 4; Billiards Club 1; Spirit Com mittee If 2, 3, 4; Tie Club I, $, 3,4; Multicultural Club 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 1yRoller Hockeys C l u k I, 2; B a u b m ll I; Intratmtrals I, 2, 3, 4.

Honor P in l^ 2 ^ E m n A Team Leader 4; National h \ ors Society 4; National Met Scholsrship Commendation 1 Who's Who Among Ameriak High School Students; Peer ^41 visor 3, 4; Freshman Ambasm dor 1; Spirit Committee I MVP 3, Henchman 4; FishiX Club 1,2; Petroc 2,3,4; Stude Council Treasurer 3; Ice Hock 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. “I have that bitters)veetfe\ ing that comes in life. lam dyil to leave but I hate to go.” -George Mitchell

“T m ’ve got to trust your instincts, and let go of regret. You'vegot to bet onyourself now star, cause that's your best bet." -311

Honor Pin 1,2,3,; Emmaus 163; NHS 4; Who's WhoAmong American High School Stu dents; National German Exam 3; Gemian Exchange 3; Ger man Club 2, 3,4; Stage Creiv 3, 4; SADD 3, 4; Paper & Pen 4; Fishing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Roller Hockey Club 1, 2. “Exposeyourselftoyour deep est fear; aftei*• that, fear has no power and the fear of fi'eedon shrinks and vanishes, you are free." - James Douglas Morrison

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Forensics 2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Petrean 2,3, Editorial Assistant 4; Asian Club 3,4; Dra matics 3,4; Multicultural Club 3,4; Paper and Pen 4; Eucharistic Minister; N ational Honor Society; National Span ish Exam; National Math Exam 3,4; Emmaus 160. “The great mistake is to anticipate the outcome of an engagement; you ought not to be thinking of whether' or not it ends in victory or in defeat. Let nature take it's course, and your tools will strike at the right mo ment. ” -Bruce Lee

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^^^ADD^2^4^!^onyC^L 1,2,3,4; Petrean Photograpm 4; Ski Club 3,4; Italian ClM 3,4; National Achievemem Scholarship Program Cor, mended Student; Emmaus 16 “Dream as i f you'll livefo ever, live as i f you'll die today -James Dean

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Team 2,3,4; Petrean 2,m A s ia n C lu b 1 ,2 ,3 ,M M ulticultural Club 2,3,^ Genesis 9 2,3; Chess ClM 1,2,3,4; Dance Committee 3,m Pax Christi 3,4; Billiards ClM 2,3; Chess Team 3,4; EmmaM Team Leader; Emmaus 1641 “You see, people say that im changin', but I think that tM people aroung us are changifM you see we ain't tryin to hum nobody, but you know I'm jum goin'to keep being me, that'saM I can do in this lifetime, everM day.” -Timbaland

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Math Team 2,3,4; Multicultural Club 1; Islamic Club 1,2,3,4; Student Coucil Secretary 2; C.O.P.E. I; Peer Advisor 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; NHS; Na tional Spanish Exam; Out standing Freshman; Scholar A th le te ; E m m aus 165; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. “I can acceptfailure. Most peoplefail at some point in their life. But I can’t accept not trying. ” -Michael Jordan

WTCross-Coun try 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Outdoor |Track 1,2,3,4. “You can say thatyou can do jit, anyone can. Son, I havefaith Iin you, but you see I ’m from the \show~me state (Missouri) and I need to see production...show me \the money!!!” m.-Coach Mike Burgess

W Honor Pin 1,2,3; Latin American Society 1,2,3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4; N a tional Spanish Exam 2,3,4; Gold Medal: A P Spanish; Emmaus 160. | “Behold, I am coming soon. I bring with me the recompense | Iwillgive to eachaccording to his | deeds. I am the Alpha and the Omega, thefirst and the last, the beginning and the end.” £ -Revelation 22:12-13

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Chess Club 1,2,3,4 “Finally, no more losing sleep...’till college>ARG H!” -original

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Honor Pin 1,3; Spirit Committee 1,2,3,4; SADD 1,2,3,4; Billiards Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fishing Club 1,2;; Eucharistic Minister; Emmaus 164; Volleyball 3>4, “Life is short, so by looking back to the past and looking forward to thefuture willgetyou nowhere. The only way you will get anywhere in life is to concen trate on the present. Which will make your past and future un forgettable. ” -Original

Latin American Society 1,2,Executive Committee 3, Executive Committee 4; Na tional Spanish Exam 3; Emmaus 166; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. “Life does not consist mainly, or even largely, of facts and happenings. It consists mainly of the storm of thought that is forever flowing through one’s head. ” -Mark Twain

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Veter Romanski Giancarlo Benedict Sari

Honor Pin 1,2,3,4; Fishing Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Campus Ministry 3,4; Pax Christi 3,4; Emmaus 160, Team 4; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Natioanl Honors Society; Band 1.2.3, Vice-President 4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Music Apprecia tion Society 2,3; Stage Creiv 2,3, A r t Manager 4; Philosophy Club 3; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Italian Exchange 2; Chess Club 2.3.4. “I f the mind can concieve it...and the heart can believe it...the hands can achieve it.”

Steve Serra

Paper &■ Pen 3,4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Who’s Who Among A merica’s High SchoolStudents; JV Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4. “We are the flowers in the dust bin... We cure the poison in your human machines... We are the future...your future.” - Sex Pistols

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SADD 1; Emmaus. “Man wants most to leave some record of himself, a proof, perhaps, that hehas really existed. He leaves his proof on wood, on stone or on the lives of other people. ” - John Steinbeck

Honor Pin 1 ; Billiatl Club 3,4; National MeI. Commended Student 4; Italil Club 1,2,3,4; Stage 0*1) 1,2,3,4; Stage Creiv 2,3,4; Sfel Manager 3,4. (CThe fool doth think heE wise, but the wise man knot himself to be a fool. ” - William Shakespeare I

HonoTPm^4^Wa!kawm Committee 2,3,4; German Em change 3; E m m aus 16M Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Fishim Club 1,2,3,4; German ClM 2,3,4; Tie CLub 1,2,3,4; PetM 3,4; Eucharistic Minister I Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball ■ “The difference between m possible and the impossible lies I a person’s determination” I -Tommy Lasorda

Honor Pin 2^3^naoo^M O utdoor Track 1,2,3, -I Emmaus 160. “After you have been a ma I in motion for a half a day, yc I cam make the decision eith I way, you can stop and convinl I everyone but; the very back palm of your head thatyou had a got I reason agood reason to drop oti I And ifyougo on tofinish thenyc I win, i f you stop you lose - that w the essence of the Ironman. ” I - John Collins, Ironman Founder

Honor Pin 1,2,3; Paper &' ^en 3, A rt Editor 4; PeU'oc 4; >etrean A n Editor 4; French Zlub 2,3,4. <cWhat is it that pulls a man tt many directions all at once... <utwhich at the same time., .also >olds a man together? It is his

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Spirit Comm ittee 3,4; L a tin A m e rica n Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor Soci ety; Multi-Cultural Club 1,4; Pax Christi 3,4; Christian Life Community 4; Tie Club 4; National Spanish Exam; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Emmaus 160; Lacrosse 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4. “People might notget all they work for in this world, but they certainly must work for all they get. ” - Frederick Douglass

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Honor Pin 1,2,3; Math Team 2,3,4; Dance Committee 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Asian Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society; H AP 1,2,3,4; H A P Scholarship 1,2,3,4; SADD 3,4; M ulti-Cultural Club 1,2,3,4; Intram urals

Medals: English 1,2; Religion 2; Italian 1; Math 3; Physics 3; Silver Medals: Math 1,2; Reli gion 1,3; History 3; Biology 1; Chemistry 2; Latin 2; Petroc 1,2, Editor & MVP 3, CoEditor-In-Chief 4; Forensics $,3,4; Math team 2,3,4; Peer ndvisors; Eucharistic Minister; bpirit Award; National Hon ors-Society; National Merit Scholarship Commended Stu dent; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Co-captain 4. aTry not to become a man of tuccessbut rather try to become a Wm of value.” * Albert Einstein

Honor Pin 1; SADD 1,2,3 Executive 4; Petrean 3, Editor %LAS 1; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Advisor 3,4; Emmaus 160, Team 4; Spirit Award; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Outdoor Track % Outstanding Freshman; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; D ra matics 3; Freshman Ambassaior; Phoneathon 3,4; Genesis 9 1,2,3,4; Campus Shop 1,2,3,4. aLife will always challenge ou, and you may succeed in coming the challenge. Dare o (challenge life, and you will alwayssucceed.” - Original

1,2,3,4. ccWhat lies behind us and what lies before is are tiny mat ters compared to what lies within us.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson

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Spirit Committee 1,2,3,4; Celtic Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 165; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. <cNow I lay me down to sleep I pray the funk will make me freaky and i f I die before I waked, I pray me Lord to rock out naked!” - The Red Hot Chili Peppers

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Honor Pm 1; Billiards Club 3; Spirit Committee 1,2,4; TV Studio 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu dents: Petroc 1. “Live to win, dare to fail. ” - James Hetfield

In tr a m u r a ls 1,2,3\ Emmaus 161; Basketball Baseball 1,2,3,4. “The difference between possible and the impossible lie a person’s determination ” \ - Tommy Lasorda

W alkathon Comm ittee 2,3,4; Spirit Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Roller Hockey Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. “Theysayit can ’the done, h it that doesn’t always work.” - Casey Stengel

SADD 1,2,3,4; NaMtii I Spanish Exam;Asian Cl 1,2,3,4; Italian Club l,2,c j Ebony Club; Billiards Club 1 j Football 1.

Honor Pin 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Asian Club 1,2,3,4; SADD 1,2,3,4; A rt Club 1,2,3; National French Exam 2,3,4; I n t r a m u r a l s 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ; Multicultural Club 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 163. aSo now, lam here to tellthat I did notgrave any mistake to the path I chose to take. Rewards, I do not wish to have, but to know what I did was right. ” - Lolita Carbon

Honor Pin 2,3; N atio^ Merit Commended Stude Science Team 3; Scholar Athi 3; National Honors Socie Emmaus 165, Team 4; Itali Club 1,2,3,4; Spirit Commit 2,3,4; Roller Hockey Club In tra m u ra ls 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Golf 1 , 2 ,3 j “The old get old and youngget stronger. Maytakt I week or it may take longer. T \ got theguns but wegot the nu bers. Gonna win, yeah we taking over.” - Jim Morrison

gpiljre Urew 1,2,3,4; Laosse 2,3,4. “Don ’tpush my back against icwall, cuz with my strength I ill never fall.” - Machine Head

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Honor Pin 1,2,3; Gold Medal: Religion 1; Peer Advi sors 3,4; Petroc 1,2,3,4; Petrean 3,4; Pax Christi 2,3,4; German Exchange 3; German Club 2,3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Out standing Freshman; Paper & Pen 3,4; Forensics 1,2,4; SADD 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4; NHS 4; Bowling 1,2,3. “Ich verliere mich, im Dschungel der Worter, finde mich wieder, im wunder, des worts”

■Dramatics 2,3,4; Wresing 2; Football 1. “The militants have nothing n me...ASR 4:20.” fWbClockwork Orange

Y7Monor Pin 1,2,3; Gold Yedal: Latin 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Billiards Club 3,4; Wm t Committee 4; Italian 'lub 4; Emmaus 163, Team 4; alian NHS; National Han 'S.Society; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basei ll 1,2.' | “You’re five feet nothing, a wndred and nothing, and you it hardly a speck of athletic mty- Andyou hung in with the ■st collegefootball team in the m fir twoyearsand you’re also ring to walk out of here with a Wee from the University of bpre Dame. In this lifetime u don’t have to prove nothing | faobody except yourself ” I mFortune from “Rudy”

Honor P i n 1,2,3;Gold Medals: Biology, Chemistry, English 3, History 1, Spanish 2; Silver Medals: Geometry, Phys ics, Latin 1,2, English 2, Alge bra 2; Math Team 2,3,4;Na tional Honor Society;Petrean 2,3,4;Petroc 2,3,4;Forensics 3,4;Science Clubs l,2,3,4;IndoPakSocietyl,2,3,4; S A DD 2,3,4; Pax Christi 2,3,4;National M erit Scholar Com mended Student; PAC 2,3,4. “Lives of great men remind us, we can make our lives sub lime, and, departing, leave be hind us, footprints on the sands of time.” -Henr)' W. Longfellow

- Rose Auslander

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Honor Pin 1,2; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Billiards Club 1,2,3; Emmaus 161; Spirit Committee 1,2,3,4; Roller Hockey Club 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; CrossCountry 3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. “I f there’sgrass on thefield, play ball1 .” - Unknown

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Asian Society 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; RPG Club 2, 3, 4; SADD 2,3,4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4.

Kellen A.. Williams

Emmaus 161; Genesis 9 3, 4; Art Club 1,2, 3, Presid 4; N T Cultural Society 1 4; SADD 1,2,3,4; Senior Pt Committee; Stage Crew 1; Studio 1, 2, 3, Executive ducer 4; “I figure life’s a gift aft don’t intend on wasting it. never know what hand yoi going to be dealt next. You le, to take life as it comes at you, make each day count. ” - Jack Dawson

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^^Hono^Hf^^2^JutstanTing Freshman; Emmaus 162; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Commit tee 3, 4; Ebony Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Baseball 1; Basket ball 1,2 ,3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4. “Whatyou sayyou are isyour philosiphy, what others say you are is your identity; therefore, it is your responsibility to assure that your identity supercedes your philosiphy.” - Bill Parcells

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Emmaus 162; HAP 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1; SADD 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ccThere is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the inter v a l” -George Santazana

^^Nationa^pants^^ Emmaus Team; Italian Cl\ 4; Latin American Society 4; S p i r i t C o m m i t t e Intramurals 1, 2} 3,4; Bas 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. “Everyperson has agift, in that g ift lies their destir -Original

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nce again the doors at G rand an d W arren are closed. T he seniors are gone, off to new beginnings, exploring the various op p o r足 tunities th at the P rep experience allowed them to enjoy. This com m unity is unique. We may all be differen t in o u r ethnicity,

m annerism s, and race butw e are all linke by the strong b o n d o f being Prep studen ] even P rep graduates. O nce the senioJ leave the school they leave b eh in d thl m ost im p o rtan t tim e in th eir lives. Thl; P rep is a place th a t we will never leavJ O nce we move on to college we may nq

oeh ere physically b u t o u r h e a rt will always be in th e confines o f G ran d an d W arren. Ih e d ifferen t faces an d p eo p le we have met h ere are th e ones th a t will be p resen t in our m inds for o u r lifetim e. T h e diverse people th a t com pose th e P rep com m u足 nity w ork to g e th e r th ro u g h academ ics,

sports, activities, and service o p p o rtu n i足 ties. T h ro u g h w orking to g eth er each stu足 d e n t learns m uch about the sense of form 足 ing a dynam ic com m unity o f growth. This atm osphere o f team w ork pervades our community, form ing a sense o f Unity from o u r great Diversity.

125 Amadeo, Marc Ambrosio,

A Abanilla, Jordan 121 Adagio, Hussein 121 Adams, Ryan 114 Addas, Ray 52 Aguiar, Jason 54 Ahearn, Liam 33, 65, 85, 127 Albert, Eliezer 113 Alegria, Paul 114 Alessi, Francesco 125, 87 Alfieri, Gianfranco 44, 113 Ali, Rehan 120 Almas, Mr. Jahnbaz 126 Alolod, Gerard 76, 77, 85, 88,128 Alvarez, Alfredo 115 Alvarez, Daniel 48, 65,

72, 115

Murco 44, 45, 112 Ambrosio, Pablo 43 Ameruoso, Joseph 123 Anderson, Eric 119 Andreadis, M at thew 48, 107, 128 Andreadis, Mr. Chris 10, 41, 112 Andreadis, Mr. Mike 48 Androsiglio, Ryan 81, 83, 84 Apacible, Michael 129 Apolito, Alex 129 Arellano, Luis 79, 82, 88 Aro, Gerard 72, 79, 84, 88,163 Ashe, Daniel 129 Asis, Dan 113 Atenzia, John Paul 51, 118

Azzarto, Fr. Anthony, Beckwith, Stephen 128 I S.J. 28, 3 i 35, 92, 112 Bedford, Rob ert 53, 96, 134 Bedford, Will $ iam 36, 53, 96, 13i 16 \ Baber, Ms. Susan 12, Bell-Guilford, Ira 112 13,108,112 Berger, Maxwell 127 Baber, Stephen 57,120 Bermudez, Bagnoli, M a t Adrian 51, 113 thew 53, 129 Bernales, Gerard 122 Bajwa, Geoffery 76, 81, Bernero, David 134 84, 162, 163 Beskal, Pe B alduf Fr. Ray, ter 62, 82, 129 S.J, 21, 113 Biondo, Michael 48, ijJj Baron, Joe 114 Bishara, A m ir 123 Barsa, Richard 116 Blauvelt, A n Basista, Chris 112 drew 43, 127 Battaglino, Bludgus, William 46, 4 * Sattaglino 129 65, 85,125 Battista, Joseph 124, 44 Bogdanski, Bauer, Thomas 47, 114 Gary 44, 124 Bayot, James 65, 72, 76, Bokil, David 117, 119 I 79, 84, 88, 134 Boland, Becerra, Ms. Geraldine 31, I Mr. Jorge 31, 113 87,113 Becker, Eric 134 Bonafe, J e ff 48, 120 Bondoc, Federick 8 2 ,1 2 \ Bonner, David 121 Boryszewski, A n drew 129 Botsolas, Gemye 51, 57, 115, 111 Botsolas, Peter 48, 135 Boulos, Shadi 115 Boyd, Anthony 34, 48, 53, 72,128 Boyett, Stefan 51, 114 Boyle, Mr. Gregory 112, J S I Boyle, Ryan 54, 135 Bradfield, Anthony 12211 Bradfield, Robert 65,

126 Brady, Nicholas 68, 124, 76 Brazen, Mark 52, 127 Brajczewski, Andrew 79 Brajczewski, A n s thony 127 Brajczewski, James 79 Brajczewski, John 125 \Brandefine, Brian 51, 114 \Bratkowski, Paul 135 Brennan, P.J. 113 priody, Steven 112 prito, M att 125 uirown, : Patrick 76, 80, 125 Brown, Paul 128 jBryant, Thomas 82, 128 puonomo, Marco 124 Burgess, Michael 46, 47 IBurlick, Michael 115 Burns, Thomas 43, 61, 84,135,162 IButler, Jeffrey 52,127 mutrym, Jan 127 Wutt, Aneek 82, 88, 123 |Buzzio, Drew 44, 45, 112 p uzzio, Justin 43, 135

Byrne, Shane

62, 121

€ Cabe, Johann 76, 87, 92, 108, 129 Cabrera, Edgar 81, 85, 88, 96, 128 Cadorette, M axim ilian 48, 120 Callipari, Domenico 115 Camaligan, Erwin 121 Campbell, Audley 129 Campbell, Lawerence 125 Campion, Mr. John 70, 69,114, 125 Canady, Lawson 48, 121 Candella, Sal 82

Cannon, Vincent 48, 121 Capezza, Louis 124 Caposello, James 51, 113 Caprio, John 61, 74, 89, 129 Carbone, Dominick 112 Cardino, Brian 135 Cardoso, Ron 118 Carroll,

Ryan 43, 58, 136, 162 Carroll, Shawn 51, 57, 114 Cartagena, A n to nio 113 Cartwright, Pe ter 76, 81, 88, 128 Casani, Matthew 122 Cashman, Casey 136 Cashman, Eric 123 Casillas, Luis 81,136 Caslin, Mr. Tim 125, 85, 114 Caslowitz, Mr Steve 7 i 75, 12$ 129 Castellano, John 121 Castellano, Joseph 85, 136, 163 Castelli, Brian 129 Cataldo, Ms. Lisa 34, 35

Charitable, Steve 137 Chatha, Imran 127 Chawla, Navish 7, 78, 84, 88,137 Chen, Jimmy 125 Chiluisa,Jon 79, 113 Choi, Christopher 124 Chua, Ms. Lee Marjorie 23, 46, 47, 73,115 Ciaston, Peter 62, 126 Ciuppa,John 96, 137 Clemente, Ryan 53,122 Coccioli, Ray 125 Cody, Alan 48, 124 Colabraro, Michael 129 Collins, Mr. James 99, 102 Collins, Ms. Cecelia 102 Collins, Patrick 115 Colon, A dam 112 Colucci, Michael 117 Comprelli, Anthony 128 Comprelli, James 124 Concepcion, Roberto 20, 88, 96,124 Condo, Daniel 120 Condo, Gregory 137 Connallon, Michael 138 Connell, Ryan 48, 120 Constantino, Joe 113 Conti, Gregory 35, 72, 84,129, 138, 162 Corcoran, Mr. John 103 Corcoran, Mrs. Terry 100, 101, 103 Cordova, Jonathan 116 Cortes, Bernard 79, 127 Catanese, Vincent 62 Cossolini, John 58, 128 Caulfield, Chris 44, 65, Costanzo, 115,126 Mrs. Bernadette 15, Caulfield, Edm und 62, 84, 90,115 63,84, 85, 136, 163 Costello, Patrick 115 Caufield, Stephen 128 Costigan, William 128 Cea, David 136 Couillou, Greg 63, 125, Cecinni, Peter 124 62 Cepero, Adrian 80, 137 Cevasco,Marc 30,137

Couillou, Michael 41, Dejesus, Felix 126 62, 90,115 DeLaCruz, Cowan, Tim 118 Fransisco 114 Crawford, Tramone 114 Delaney, Christo Cretan, Fr. Robert, S.J. pher 129 78, 92,108,115, 13 Delgado, Nicholas 79, Creswick, Brian 125 114 Cronin, DelGuercio, Jerry 127 Michael 48, 84, 138 Dellane,John 57 Crudo, Jonathan 129 Cuento, Benjie 78, 85, 138 Cullen, Christopher 62, 127, 70, 96 Cullen, Sean 46, 47, 62, 63,96, 129 Cunning, Daniel 121 Cunningham, Scott 43, 127, 58 Curry, Ms. Marie 19, 39, 80,116 Cutola, Mark 29, 128

/70

Duzink, Marek 129 Dwyer, Eric 129 Dwyer, Mr. Jonathan 1', 76, 77,119,121

Edley, Cabral 48, 49, 65, 140, 162 Egalite, Claudy 48, i41 Elgayar, A li 114 Ellameh, Wissam 115 El Mageed, Brian 116II Emperio, Jo Vincent 51J1 116 Encarnacion, Christo pher 48, 128 Espinola, Jesse 44, i i s l j Espinosa, Robert 140 Esposito, Toribio 140 Estevez, A lan 140

1 Dacchille, Joseph 125 Dadas, Mr. John 23, 82, 86,116 Dailey, Joseph 112, 51 D ’Alise, Joseph 112 Daly, Joe 50, 51 Danatzko, Joseph 44, 65, 116 Dandorph, Mr. Ken 116 Dandorph, Mrs. Betty 101 I ) ’A pr He, Shane 120 Darby, Matthew 62, 138 Darlington, Donald 115 Davis, Rich 113 Dawoud, Mena 113 DeAngelo, Mr. James 15, 39,117,120 DeCampo, Matthew 121 DeGennaro, Marc 48, 124 Degnan,Alex 138, 162

76, 129 Ditinyak, John 139 Dobies, Mark 114 Doherty, Mr. Gerald 104, 105 Dolan, Fr. Charles, S.J. 105 Donates, Gianni 129, 139

DellaVecchia, James 58, 128,43 DeLorenzo, Mr. Carl 19, 117 DeMarino, A dam 81, 139 DeMauro, Rich ard 51, 116 Denes, M at thew 76, 78, 80, 85, 88, 97, 128 DePalma, Anthony 125 Desai, Pratik 78, 80, 84, 85, 88, 139, 162 DeSomma, Patrick 125 Detrow, Scott 54 Dev erell, Jon 139 Dholandas, Shashi 76, 125 DiAngelo, Vincent 115 Diffley, Jack 53, 87,

Fabros, Julius 76, 140 I] Fabula, John 113 Donato, Stephen 120 Facchini, Dondero, John 72, 76, 88, i l 1 Mark 61, 139, 163 Faden, Matthew 53, i f Dondero, Fahmy, Muhammad <90jj Mr. James 20, 21, 117 141 Doohan, Brendan 125 Fahmy, Tasir 129 Dounis, Spiro 123 Doyle, Mr. Kevin 12, 57, 118 Draude, Eduard 72, 140, 163 Dubrule, Mr. Brian 118 Duda, Peter 123 Duffy, Ryan 51, 113 Duffy, Sean 125, 127 Dulay, Carl 120 Duncan, Sr. Frances Marie 24, 32, 35, 118,127 Dundee, Patrick 126

Fuller, James 120 Gallon, Daniel 97, 141, Fallon Daniel c0 2 ,121 Fallon, Jackson 129 Fandialan, Etmsm 78, 85, 96, 141 Fandialan, Mark 78, 85, 141 Farinas, D avid 79, 141 Farinas, Miguel 129 Farley, Michael 43, 125 Farrell, Patrick 48, 126 Fedors, Jonathan 115 Fernandes, Ryan 116 Fernandez, D aniel 141 Fernandez, Julio 51, 114 Fernandez, Lynber 82, 88,125 Fernando, Christoher 80, 81, 84, 88,142 Fernando, Jonathan 57, 118 \Ferreira, Stephen 128 Fetchko, Mike 113 Finnegan, Sean 48, 57, 121 Fischer, Jason 121 Fischetti, Anthony 124 [Fisher.' Lorin 51, 114 _ Fitzpatrick, Matthew 54, 84, 142 Flatley, Michael 44, 116 I Floresca, Gregory 125 1Florez, Gilbert 115 I Florkiewicz, Rich足 ard 52, 142 Folger, James 142 | Ford, Ms. Katherine 103 Formoso, Santi 43, 142 Foster-Moore, Matthew 34, 42, 43, 61, 72, 94,142, 162,163 Fragoso, Joseph 115 Francisco, Lawrence 123 Franco, M aria 109

15.121.126 Generoso, A u 足 Griffin, gust 72, 78, 124 George 39, 76, 129 Geraci, Anthony J. 143 Grodzki, Tomasz 29, Geraci, Wayne 143 128 Geraghty, Kevin 114 Gronda, Mr. Richard Giele, Louis 48, 143 41, 48,126 Giles, Justin 112 Grosenski, Ryan 72 Ginebra, Rafael 128 Grundy, Jiogy 119 Giordano, John 57, 118 Grundy, Toshiaki 129 Giordano, Joseph 129, Grusenski, Ryan 112 54, 48 Grzelka, Glasser, Sean 46, Brian 48, 61, 144 65, 144, 163 Gualario, Gleason, Brian 39, 144 Mrs. Grace 101 Golatowski, Lukasz 115 Guarini, Brian 57, 120 Goldsack, Guerra, Ms. Michele 15, Mark 70, 92, 144 73.126 Gomez, Joseph 115 Guerrero, Gerdi 144 Gomez, Mr. Michael 79, Franko, Nick, Guevara, Paul 126 10, 73, 112, 119 76, 78, 81, 88, 96, 128 Guilford, Ira 50, 51 Gonnella, Phil 114 Fraw ley, Austin 127 Freire, Richard 112 Frezzo, Joseph 128 Fuentes, Jonathan 116 Fujita,Jorge 57, 121 Furmaniak, Michael 97, 128 Fusco, Lawrence 51, 61, 116 Fusco, Marc 143

d Gaddy, Bhima 48, 127 Gallardo, Rich 114 Gallo, Brian 128 Gallo, Michael 61, 85, 125 Gamboa, David 122 Garbarini, Nicholas 112 Garcia, Gerard 79, 143 Garcia, Ms. A n a 14, 119 Garcia, Paolo 143 Gargiulo, Gregory 46, 47, 65,124 Garrigan, Michael 62, 124

Gonnelli, Michael 48, 144 Gonzales, Michael 120 Gonzalez, Agustin 48, 125 Gordon, James 119 Gratil, Ricardo 118 Greeley, Michael 125 Greeley, Mr. Matthew 14,

Guirguis, Madlen 68 Gurceszki, M artin 118 Gurdak, Anthony 114 Gurdak, Frank 118 Gurian, Drew 145 Gutierrez, Rich足 ard 48, 129 Gutierrez, Adriel 121 Guzik,Mr. Michael 19, 83, 87,113,120

83, 87,113,120

M Hafeez, Harris 115 Hall, Andrew 145, 163 Hallgren, Paul 117 Hamilton, Nicholas 57, 44, 72,122

Hernandez, C.J. 112 Hernandez, Chris tian 80, 84, 145 Hernandez, Joseph 145 Hernandez, Omar 118, 93 Hernandez, Radhames 122 Herrero, Mark 121

Hammer, Mr. John 105 Hess, Brian 72, 78, 129 Hamp, Mr. Stephen 22, Hinton, Ryan 145, 52 126,114 Hoag, Fr. Michael, Hanley, Colin 113 S.J. 10, 94, 121 Hanlon, Jack 97, 121 H offman, Hansen, Mr. Richard 48, Michael 48, 120 120,115, 50, 51 Hollis, Timothy 146, 163 Harrington, Mike 114 Holt, David 129, 146 Harrison, H opf Erik 115 Brother Paul 99 Horan, Harvey, John 113 Mr. James 104, 105 Hawks, Thomas 129 Howell, Raynard 51,112 Hayes, Jonathon 113 Huang, Mark 128 Healy, Daniel 128, 58 Huang, Michael 88 Healy, Sean 117 H uaranga, Hearns, Timothy 123 Alfredo 51, 116 Hellstrom, Hugerich, John 129 Ms. Patter 96, 120 Hughes, Jef Henry, frey 30, 67, 68, 69, Broderick 51, 114 95, 129, 146, 162 Hernandez, Hunton, Armando 29, 145 Michael 43, 87, 125

Karczewski, Richard 12\\ Kastl, Adam 68, 69, 81 125 Infante, Anto Katsauros, Fr. Stephen, nio 79, 82, 87,122 S.J. 16, 102, 121 Infantes, William 112 Ingles, Matthew 78, 121, Keane, Daniel 128 Kearns, Colin 115 54 Kearns, Inocencio, Mark 121 Kevin 39, 147, 161 Irvine, Keenan, Fr. James, Mr. John 11, 36, 37, S.J. 100, 101, 104, li 43, 113, 121 Keenan, Robert 48, 14 Ix,M ike 114 Keiserman, Mrs. Kimberly 76, 121 19, 73 Kelly, Jacobs-Cameron, Colby 96, 147, 16j[ Stephan 146 Kelly, John 117 Javier, Joel 146 Kelly, Jensen, Ed 78,114 Mr. Joseph 104, i(j Jiran, 'Michael 117 Kendall, Mark 147 John, Joseph 119, 47 Kender, Greg 76, 88, Johnston, Scott 112, 51 123 Jorda, Chris Kennedy, tian 79, 84, 88, 146 Dr. Richard 10, liJotz, Mr. Jeffrey 104, Kennedy, Francis 115 105, 62 Kenny, Bernard 127 Joyce, Timothy 128 Junqueira, Goncalo 117 Kessler, Robert 47, 82,12 Kickey, Matthew 147 King, Michael 115 % Kiniery, Jon 121 Kirkos, C.J. 129 Kaczka, Brian 48, 128 Kloza, Luke 68, 69 Knapp, Timothy 31, 39, 70, 71, 81, 84, 88, 147,163 Kocher, Ryan 128 Kokosinski, Gregory 122j Kolakowski, Adam 61, 148 Komorowski, Brian 51, 112 Komorowski, Rob ert 44, 113 Komurek, Christo pher 148, 54 Komurek, Rob ert 53, 148

Kosc, Lukasz 124 \Koszyk, Chris 125 ICoszyk, Mr. Walter 11, 122 \Kovacs, Donald 112 \Kramer-Burghardt, Josh 125 IKraus, Peter 115 \Kuca, Edward 148

LaFond, Sean 45, 124 LuMonica, Francis 117 ILaMonica, Nicholas 116 ILaney, Michael 84 jLang, David 85, 129 jLang, Peter 125 1Lanni, Michael 113 ILapitan, Lawrence 114 ILaracy, John 47, 65,117 9LaScola, Gregory 128 | LaSpada, A n thony 57, 127, 33 | Latoja, Chris tian 79, 128 | Lauro, Maria 109 ^Lavelle, T.J. 57, 115 Layugan,John 129, 148 Lazorwitz, Mike 113

Leahey, Michael 112 LeCalvez, Ms. Adele 123, 124 Ledda, Akitto 72, 76, 88, 96, 124 Lee, Alistair 112 Lewis, Charles 126 Lillis, Mr. Bill 78, 123, 18, 19, 86, 93 Llanes, Lowell 128 Locricchio,Mrs.Maryphyllis 100,101 Loeser, Chris 33, 62, 129 Long, Joseph 122, 53 Long, Patrick 129, 148 Lopez, Hector 127 Lopez-Thomas, Christo pher 127, 96 LoPresti, Samuel 124 Louf, John 44, 61, 112

Michael 54, 78, 149 Marasigan, Ja son 79, 150 Maak, Marasigan, M at Dominick 79, 127 thew 79, 122 Macaluso, Margagliano, Mark 150 Ms. Roe 104, 105 Marinello, A n Macaluso, Ryan 53, 114 thony 68, 69, 80, Maffey, 84, 150, 162 Charles 68, 76, 77, 129 Marinello, M at Magiaya, Joseph 149 thew 57, 115 Magou, George 32, 129 Maroney, Andrew 150 Mahar, M att 113, 53 Marsh, Julian 129 Mahoney, Michael 86, Marti, Ms. Jennifer 24,25, 44, 118 73, 76, 90,123,126 Malakauskas, Gregory Martin, Tony 121 48,149 Martineau, Malfettone, Jason 126 Mrs. Janice 20, 21, 101 Malik, M artini, Charles 123 Farhan 72, 76, 77, Mason, Eric 94, 95,129, 82, 88, 124 150,162 M alik, Osama 114 Mastromonaco, Vincent 70, 150 Matesic,John 79, 126 Mazzarese, Anthony 151 Mazzolla, Vincent 96, 129 McAndrew, Patrick 68, 69, 96,127 McCabe, Brian 51, 115 McCabe, Mr. Brian 18, 19, 43, 44, 45,114,124 McCabe, Ms. Diane 103 McCann, Harry 118 McCarthy, Brian 65,122, 126 McCloskey, Kevin 151 McDermott, Love,Jarrett 125, 58 Malloy, Michael 80, 125 Mr. Robert 22, 97, 124 Lucero, Lawrence 127 Maloney, Joseph 162 McElhinney, Luis, Jesse 44, 112 Maloney, Liam 61 Mr. Sean 17,70, Luke, Sanoop 67, 72, 76, Mananghaya, 124 77, 80, 84, 88,149,162 Keith 22, 149 McGorty, Dylan 33, 43, Lundy, Chris 120 Mangle, Ryan 53, 79, 80,127 Lyons, Mike 121 119 McGrath, Manto, Peter 149 Kevin 54, 87, 127 Manzo, McGraw, James 151, 54 McGraw,

/7-3

John 53, 79, 113 McGuire, Ed ward 48, 120 McKnijjht, David 127 McMahon, Richard 120 McQuillan, Thomas 124, 54 Medina, Xavier 62, 118 Meehan, Rory 115 Melo, Roberto 151 Meluso, Charles 112 Mendez, Joseph 114 Mendez, Nelson 113 Mendoza, Jonathan 112 Mercun, A n thony 48, 129 Merene, Romell 123 Messenger, Matthew 53, 120 Messenger, Michael 125 Messina, Joseph 151, 54 Meyerink, Joe 113 Mezzina, Chris 81, 96, Micu, Tristan 127,122 Middleton, Mr. David 32, 57,119,125 Miller, Evan 62, 78, 80, 82,120 Miller, Jake 129 Miller, Morgan 124 Mohammed, Richard 82,122 Mojena, Omar 52, 127 Moloney, Joseph 53, 151 Moloney, Liam 123 Monaco, J a son 61, 95, 152 Moncrief Jason 129 Mongiello, Jeffrey 80,128 Mongiello, Marc 152 Montalvo, Rich 118 Montanile, Alexander 114 Monteleone, Michael 76, 78, 80, 88,124 Montes de Oca, Juan 126, 81 Moran, Charles 127 Moreno, Chris 121

f7'/ ^ ? 'n c / e x

Morey, Timothy 119 Motwani, Neil 78, 88, 128 Mulhern, Matthew 121, 48 Mulhern, Thomas 53,152 Mulroy, Kevin 123 Mulroy, Timothy 76, 77, 152

Murga, Jon 118 Murgola, Anthony 152 Murphy, Matthew 53, 114 Murphy, Mr. Thomas 18, 72,115,125 Murphy, Mrs. Mmgawt 125, 126 Murphy, Pat 118, 54 Murray, Kevin 51, 61, 113 Muzzillo, Daniel 84, 152

I Napoli, Chris 125 Navarette, Jim 129 Nazarko, Daniel 115 Nazarko, Michael 65, 70, 71,78, 79, 127

Nebbia, Joseph 120, 57 Nesheiwat, J.J. 32, 85, 125,87 Nichols, Cory 128 Nickerson, Mrs. Patricia 82,126,128 Nieves, Michael 88 Nieves,

O’Keefe, Patrick 50, 51, 11. Okoro, Amaechi 127, 7 Olsen, Eric 153 O’Neil, James 85,129 Ontal, Ramon 122, 52 Opel, William 116 Oppido, Fr. Harold, S.J. 127 Orefice, James 80, 96, 122 O’Rourke, Joseph 39,12\ Ortega, Jeremy 62, 81, 82, 88,125

Pacaigue, Benny 113 Pacilio, Daniel 51, 81, 113 Pacilio, Jo seph 76, 80, 87, 129, 88 Pack, Aliqwan 128 Paik,Jin 51, 117 Palma, Thomas 65,1 IS Moses 79, 82, 92, 153 Palmiero, Lucy 109 Nolan, Joseph 97, 153, Palomba, Matthew 114 48 Panayotopoulos, Nunez, A dam 124 Nick 62, 114, 86 Nunez, Christo Panella, Frank 61, 121 pher 50, 51, 115 Pareja, ChristoNunez, Daniel 51, 112 Nunez, Hernan 112 Nyamwange, Michieka 51,113

O’Brien, Fr. Daniel, S.J. 25, 76, 126, 128 O’Brien, Guy 48, 115 O’Connell, David 51, 117 O’Connor, Fr. Thomas, S.J. 126 O’Donnell, Mr. Jack 22, 127,122

pher 53, 79, 116 'nsculli, Joe 113 'astore, A n thony 25, 57, 124 ’atak, Sophia 109 ’atel, Dhaval 62, 76, 78, 80,85,88,153,163 1atel', Krunal 82, 88, 124 'avlica, Joe 78,122 ’awlowski, Richard 114, 47 >ecora, Joseph 57,115, t 124 ?elle, Steven 125 ?ellegrino, Mariano 43, 153 hluso, Michael 126 forez, Antonio 76, 80, f 88,108,128 Yersad, Javier 48, 78, 121 ferseghin, Andrew 153 j\santez, Victor 117 yeselli, David 126 Peters, : Mr. Richard 127 Petrillo, Joseph 162, 163, \ 154 Pickett, Ed 54, 154, 162 yicora, John 57 riede, Mr. Luke 7, 45, 62,115,128 fiotrowicz, Richard 38, 39,7 8 ,8 1 ,84,154 Pitao, Gary 113 Fitts, Tyrone 51, 57, 113 Pona, Joseph 119, 47, 1 74 Ponce, Jerome 79, 128 IPresley, Marcus 154 IPrice, Derek 115 [Price, Michael 123 Wrilop, Mrs. Iona 103 ||Prime, B rett 44, 45, 54, 121 Pringle, Nep-

tune 93, 119 Prudenta, Juan Paolo 124 Pumarada, Jason 76, 77, 81, 84, 88, 92,154 Punziak, Marrick 44 Purcell, Will 120

Reed, Benjamin 119, 57, 68, 80 Regan, Glenn 113, 57 Reidy, Mr. Patrick 24, 100, 101 R ia z,A sif 51, 115 Riaz, Mohammed 155, 48 Rios, Christian 155 Ripkey, Brian 23, 128 Rivas, Anthony 115 Rivera, Hugo 48, 129 Rivera, Samuel 46, 47, 65, 155 Rivero, Alexander 112 Rizzo, Michael 112 Roarty, Denis 155 Robinson, Brian 58, 125 Rodger, William 48,121 Rodriguez, Isaac 155 Rodriguez, Rene 62,123 Rodriguez, Robert 62,112

Rooth, Gerald 51, 113 Rose, Conor 62, 112 Rossi, John 126 Rosso, Jesse 127 Rotella, Francesco 58, 127 Rowan, Ms.ICathleen 20, 79,128 Ruane, Travis 112 Ruiz, Vincent 123 Rutkowski, C.J. 53,115 Ryan, Brendan 48, 125 Ryan, Maurice 128 Ryan, Mo 80, 85 Ryan, Tim 44, 61 Ryan, William 115 Rygiel, Craig 126 Rygiel, Ian 125

Q uitiquit, Brian

154

3R Rabbitt, William 48, 125 Rabbitt, Michael 51, 112, 72 Raguseo, Mauro 112 Raido, George 127 Rodriguez, Ruben 155 Ramos, Steven 65, Rodriquez, Manuel 114 88, 122 Rohaidy, Raouf, Samuel 120 Gabriel 72, 112 Rapadas, Carlo 113 Rojas, Roger 112 Raslowsky, Mr. John 43, 100, 101 Roldan, Jordan 113 Romanski, Joseph 53, 83, Ratyniak, Edward 129, 114 48 Romanski, Peter 53, 81, Raulli, Fr. Enrico, 156 S.J. 21, 81, 86, 128

Samarat, Adam 70, 156 Samia, Ronald 129 Samson, Fritz 114 Sanchez, Ronny 62, 121 SanMiguel, Adam 51, 57

Santiago, Christian 123 Sebello, Marco 118 Santisi, Brian 72, 124 Serra, Steve 156 Santos, Arnel 33,129 Serzan, Joseph 76, 9'/ Santucci, Alexander 116 121 Santucci, Kenneth 61, Sesay, Foday 113

125 Sarch, David 53, 113 Sari, Giancarlo 68, 84, 129,156,162,163 Sawh, Devindra 61, 129 Scauri, Joseph 127 Schade, M at thew 39, 156 Schlemermeyer, Jaan 120 Schmitt, Thomas 44, 45, 124 Schneider, Ms. Helene 102 Sciarra, A n thony 53, 124 Scibilia, Dr. Dominic 17, 73, 85,123,126,129 Scott, Nicolas 39,129 Scrudato, Salvator 121 Scudder, David 44, 45, 121

Settembrino, Michael 38, 39, 128 Shahzad, Reehan 120 Shalhoub, Christopher 54, 78, 80,129 Shalhoub, Pe ter 53, 76, 116 Shahzad, A r i f 127 Sheeran, Drew 80, 123 Sheikh, Faisal 113 Sheikh, Im ran 76, 81, 88 Sidhom, Albert 65,156 Sikorski, Christo pher 81, 157, 163 Silpoch, Michael 124 Silva, Daniel 43, 84, 157 Silva, Mr. Rick 24, 25, 83,118,126 Simone, Rob 118 Sioson, Heinreich 122

Sisk, James 78,114 Sisk, Kenneth 53,112 Sista, Allen 61, 76, 80, 84, 88,157,162,163 Sklarzewski, M artin 119

Slamiak, Daniel 43, 125 Smith, Jarrell 112

iSHOHI mmm

Smith, Patrick 125 Snyder, Aaron 93, / / <■ Solan, John 48, 120 Sommer, Ted 119 Sommese, Vincent 79, 87, L Song, Michael 78, 79, 84, ] Soscia,Mr. David 10, 13, 70, 86,116,129 Sourour, Ahmed 116 Spiewak, Stephen 115 Stabile, Ken 120 Stein, Robert 123 Suarez, David 78, 87 157,162,163 Suncar, Jose 51, 113 Sunga, Robert 35, 72,1. Supple, James 58,127 I Sussmann, Rob 125 Suthammanont, Keith 79,93,116 I Sweeney, Daniel 126 Sylvia, Michael 157 Szymanski, Mrs. Therese 104, i l

Tac-an, Rey 76, 78, 80, 96, 121 Talty, John 48, 125 Tangkeko, Andrew 62, I 127 Tapia, Jonathan 121 Tarallo, Mario 127 Tehlikian, Nick 121 Territola, Anthony 1251 Teschlog, Ken neth 57, 124 Thaker, Ashish 32, 39 m 72, 78, 88,128 Thompson, Emmanuel 58, 121 I Thorne, Steven 43, 1251 '< Tiscornia, Jude 29, 79,1 I 129 Torres, Joshua 79, 7751 It

Victoria, Michael 116 Victorino, Francis 123 Victorino, Nicol 112 Villaneuva, John 116 Villanueva, Ryan Paul 158 Villarina, George 76, 129 Villaruel, Jeffrey 129 Visone,Evan 32, 39, 43 Visone, Pe ter 54, 84, 158 Vizzacchero, Michael 159 Vora, A m it 76, 80, 84, 85, 88,159,162 Vucetaj, Enver 159

m fino, Vito 123 \aba, Jaime 158 \icarico, Chris 54,126 ircios, Johan 120 Vrnbull, Brother Frank 100,101 II

Walker,

West, M artin 129 3i West, Steve 44,113 Wichert, William 30, Xhemali-Torres, 39, 68, 76, 78, 80, 81, Mrs. Daphnae 14, 84, 85,159 15,124,126 Wieczorek, Steven 43, 159 Wilbeck, Denis 159 1 Wiley, Kyle 51, 116 Tao, Davin 122 Williams, Kellen 48, 49, Yarbrough, Wayne 160 58,129,160,162 Tau, Brian 88 Williams, Logan 114 Tau, Calvin 65, 78,160, Williams, Stephen 78, 163 93,160 Tau, Will 121 Wilson, Joseph 53, 126 Tun, Brian 72, 76, 77, 78, Wisely, Brain 121 80,124 Wisnieski, Pete 114 Tuo,Pui Kin 115 Witherspoon, James 126 Wojtkiewicz, James 120 z Wolleon, Anthony 46, 47, 57,124 Zak, Michael 160

1 'bankowski, Daniel 51, 112 rbanovich, Michael 158 '’banovich, Nicho| ; las 158

'■ccaro,Joe 118 ’■lite, Christopher 122 'llone, Steve 122 m, Joseph Horn 113 m, William C lief 113 irtcrn, A d a m 124 lasco, David 129 rano, R upert 158 rgara, D avid 112 rma, Kapil 113, 117 zos, Peter 125

Eric 53, 96, 122 Walker, Robert 126 Walsh, Ms. Elizabeth 101 Ward, Jonathan 129 Wattkins, Joseph 48,129 Weidenburner, Jseph 126

Wong, Edmond 37, 81, 82, 88, 90,128 Worthington, Mike 32, 65,88,125 Wyamwange, Mitch 57

Zaki, Mickael 61,122 Zawistowski, Mr. Robert 52, 89, 117, 129 Zayas, Adolfo 160 Zero, Dominick 117 Zuber, Dan 120 Zygnerski, Nicholas 129 (d Jn c/ex /77

W hat?? We have a deadline) I two days!!! W hat are we going I do??This was th e reaction o f 11 Y earbook staff for every deadli I T h e usual day w ould entail wll d erin g aimlessly th ro u g h the pll lications office trying to co m p l|| an assignm ent. M ost o f the s n w ould finally work to g eth er w™ th a t fla m e a p p e a r e d in 11 Scibillia’s eyes. T his year wall new ex p e rien c e to m ost o f Yearbook crowd as we only had re tu rn in g m e m b e rsa n d n ew m ll erators, M r.G reeley, Dr. ScibilH an d Mr. Silva T h ro u g h o u t fl year th e staff fo rm e d a heallf w orking relatio n sh ip . EverycM lo v e d jo e ’s ra n d o m cleaning h sio n s , N a v is h ’s u s e le s s n a l A m it’s loud squeaky voice, Pratis facade o f in tellig en ce, N eil’s jH fo r him self n ex t year, Edm unls b itte r spite o f A m it, an d Ryap single w hite angry fem ale m u P W hen th e b o o k was finally ished th e staff was elated b u t t were also m elancholy because t | w ould be leaving b eh in d all th very stra n se characters.

/78

elm m

Co -E ditors-in-C hief

W riters:

Layout/Production Editor: Ryan Androsiglio Copy/Theme Editor: Edm und Caulfield Graphics/Design Editor: Joseph Castellano

Section Editors:

Photography Staff:

Neil Motwani A m it Vora Pratik Desai Navish Chawla Mark Dondero

D avid Suarez Shashi Dholandas A m it Vora Mike Nazarko Johann Cabe David Lang Mark Goldsack William Wichert

Editorial Assistants: Jason Pumarada Ashish Thaker Jeremy Ortega Anontio Infante Joe Pacilio Matthew Denes

Moderators: Mr. Rick Silva Dr. Dom Scibilia Mr. M att Greeley

Thomas Burns Matthew Foster-Moore Liam Ahearn William Bedford Ed Pickett Jim Supple Chris Fernando Mohammad R ia z Chris Caulfield Moses Nieves James Bayot Lou Arellano Brian Q uitiquit JeffButler Stephen Williams Geoffrey Bajwa Edgar Cabrera Rich McMahon * Johann Cabe

Evan Miller Chris Napoli Antonio Perez Sanoop Luke Edmond Wong Jason Pumarada I Gerard Aro Mark Innoncencio John Facchini D an Fallon Mike Malloy Gerard Alolod William Wichert \ Greg Conti ^ Sean Glasser Ashish Thaker J e ff Mongiello Christian Hernandew William Rabbitt

Special Thanks: R yan’s Thank IPs: 1 would first a n d foremost, like to thank all o f the yearbook s ta ff and the strength o f our combined efforts. Through planning and production, teamwork an d communication became vital to the success o f this book. I'd like to thank Ellen Stahli, a nd all o f the hard workers a t HerffJones. I feel that thefocus this year was teamwork, and so I am eternally gratefulfor my team. W ith Ed a nd Joe covering copy an d design, with Neil as my “Number One,” Prat, A m it, Navish and all o f the active and enthusiastic E A ’s who were there to tic up the loose ends; Jeremy, Tony, DrewSheeran, Montyyy,Ashish, Conan, etc. Next I'd like togive thanks to all o f my friends who have been ^nothing but open hearted an d emotionally available an d supportive, an d nurturing an d consummately therefo rm e .” To Lisa a n d our perpetualfriendship, to Jay, Carol, Mindy, Christian, Red, Ron, Nini, Stn>e, Kerry, Lucy and Dana who each shape my life in many ways. To two cherishedfriends with whom I often confided on the “couch”: To Diogenes and never-ending conversation, invoking breakthrough an d revelation, an d fo r generosity and sandalwood, fo r infinite openness. To Pablo, who has shared thoughts with me with utmost confidence, honesty, a n d care: Thank you both, la m eternally grateful an d will never forget you. To Geoff, Tim, Chris, Rich, Joe, Ed, John, A m it, Pratik, Navish, Bill, my cuz Mark a n d all o f my colleagues to whom I attribute the pride and glory; contained within my fo u r years a t Prep. To those ofthe classo f1 999, the Browning's room crew, who were a n d a re st% great friends. Tdprogressive house, merengue, alternative, techno, emo, Rent, showtunes, the 80’s a n d the epe$meaningful music o f Alanis Morissette. To all o f my teachers who proffered unto me thefru its o f their knowledge. To our moderatorsfo r their help,guidance, an d diligence. ToSenora Costanzo, Ms. Boland, Mr. Becera, Mr. Dondero and Mr. Guzik, whoseguidanceprovedpriceless. To Mr. Dandorph and Sir Campion fo r thefoundation dfallofm y work ethic. To my fam ily fo r putting up with me a n d my hours. To eastern cultures and the enlightenment that lies therein. To those whosefeelings are left aUnsent.s Thank U disillusionment. To the spirit o f life a n d love, the power o f three, and the unity o f four. Om m ani padme hum. Pratik’s Thanks: To my parents, Neeti, and grandparents: this one’s fo r you. To the most electrifying staffin the history o f thcyearboo^ thauks fo r allthe memories. Ryan, Joe, and Ed fo r making working so much fu n , Navish fo r being a best frie n d an d never taking my jokes seriously, A m it fo r the friendly competition, fo r being a good friend, an d fo r the annoying voice, Neil fo r ju st wanting to chill and fo r taking the blame o f any o f my mistakes next year, Mr, Greeleyfo r being real a nd a good moderator and friend, Dr. Scibiliafor keeping our heads straight, a nd the E A ’s: Antonio Infante, Asbisk Jeremy, and Ed Wongfo r taking some o f the workloadfrom me. Sanoop and Bill (Smiley an d Bildo)for not only being great friends, but fo r being the constant butt o f my jokes; Geoffreyfo r helping m e with the collage, and, along with Rich Piotrowicz,Tiin, and Lou Giele, always making me laugh; Avinash an d Paivanfor teachingme how to crop pictures; Gerdt, Isaac, a n d Jason Pumarada fo r being true wrestlingfans; Andrew H all an d Alien Sistaforbeinggoodguys. To all my teachersfo r beinggreat mentors: everything m yfuture boldsis the result o f your molding. Mr. Dandorph and Mr. Campion J'or the lessons on life an d the enthusiastic recommendations; Fr. A zzartofor doing eveiything tha t he doesgenerously and humbly; M r. Becerrafo r thefriendship an d guidance; Mrs. Costanzo fo r being so dedicated andgivingm e a strong Spanish background; Ms. M a n i fo r being totally down to earth andgiving me career advice; Fr. Baiduffor never closing his door to me; Fr. C reg m fo r always acting with a smile; Mr. Salazar fo r hisfrequent visits; Mr. Dados fo r the Im m orand always believing in my potential; Ms. Garciafo r teaching me to be an eagle; Mr. Reidyfor knowing my name and working with dedication; and every other teacher I ’ve had the honor to learn from. To my Emmaus brothers: 162 for life. To the GSS creW: Kev,,Tracy, Sid, Dawn, Sue, Neel, Lauren, Gunjan, Jane, Nalini, and Kim,, thanks fo r being suchgoodfriends an d p u ttin g up with my repertoire o f catchphrases. Anaiid, Alap, Dhvani and Hardik, good friends till the end. MyfUturetbissmatcs a t Penn, Class o f2004 (Go Quakers!), only God knows what the fu tu re holds. To myfriends from VP, thanks fo r building my character and m aking my weekends worthwhile. Prep Class of 2000,1 owe a lot to you. Finally, to all those who p u t any b it o f effort into this production or whom 1forgot. H ariO m , Tat Sat Om. A m ir t Thank yousSIhe main yeai'Mokcrew: Ryan (weeee!) ■Ed (Thanhforyour spite), Joe (Thanksfor the history book), Pratik (You’re the worst), Neil ( What time you leaving today), Navish (Definitely,guys). The yearbook moderators, especially Dr. Scibilia an d Senor Greeley. Spanish, the official language o f thisyear'syearbook. The yearbook lackeys, especially Ashish (Winner) y El rotunda, Sanoop and Allen, m o ofthe most dependable and fu n guys I know. Geoffrey an d Tim , the only two truly crazy kids 1 know. My wonderful teachers: Ms. Curry (for helping me with Petroc and website an d making fu n o f the sixth finger), Mr. Dandorph and Sir Campion (for all the college advice), Ms. M arti (for all the mcd school advice and fo r explaining why I have a sixth finger), Mr. Becerra (forpsychologicallydeconstructing me), Mr. Caslin (agape!), Ms. Boland (for PAC and teaching me social consciousness), Fr. O’Brien (for initiallygetting me into forensics), Srn. Costanzo (finall the Spanish help and yearbook advice), Ms. Baber (for actually making Latin useful), Mr. Dadas (for all thejokes), Fr. Baldnf and Ms. M artineau (forgetting me into college), Lito (for standing up to Eugene), Mr. Alejandro (for

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teaching me about evolution), Fr. G 'Connpft (1 m #23, Fr.), Mr. Dwyer (for teaching me how to speak well), an all o f my teachers that I ju st don't have room to mention but wereju st as important to me. Katie, fo r getting interested in photography an d answering niyphotograph questions. Tex, fo r showing me how to develop picttA I Kevin Kearns fo r being one o f my oldestfriends an d forg ivin g me a ride to school everyday, and Giancarlo S / m J making me laugh with your sleepiness in Doc’s class (no, actually,fo r so much more). A ll myfriendsfrom NYLF, I State, SPC Summer Scholars, a n d Columbia SHP. Mr. Horan an d M r.Jotzfor always picking me to do OPIstl The rest o f my Original Oratory categoiy, Antonio Perez, Joe Pacilio, Allen Sista, an d Bill Wichert. A ll o f my th\ floor friends,M ike, Gerdi, Isaac, Puma, Moses, and A la n Estevez, an d what's left o f my Vroom crowd. The restol I A P Bio homerodfyiheintellectual elite o f SPP (who else can compete? We have Sista!). Bill Wichert, for the latl and the cracks. A n d finally, to my mom an d dad and sister, fo r putting up with me all this time, and all o f my o\ I friends who I could not mention herefo r lack ofspacc;yoi< ’re all special to me in one way or another. Navish Thai First a n d foremost I would like to thank God ,cBhagwan ”fo r this wonderful life andforgiving me loving and dev\ I parents th a t carefo r me immensely, th e ir constant encouragement an d support gives me the strength and en\ I to strive fo r excellence in eveiything I pursue. I would like to thank the entire Yearbook s ta ff fo r their dedication^ I devotion to this book a nd fo r making the time we spent together working on this book enjoyable and memorabl I would like to thank Ryan, Ed, Joe, Neil, Pratik, A m it, Ashish, Jason, Sanoop, Bill, Joffery, Tim, and the Yearl I moderators Mr. Greeley, a nd Dr. Scibilia fo r g ivin g me the opportunity to work with them. Although at times 1 I a pain a n d very iiYitating, I would like to thank them fo r being understanding and putting up with me and I shenanigans. I would like to thank: Mr. Dandorphfo r teaching me and g iving me the tools I need to cope with\ I an d survive in the “real world,” Mr. Gomezfor inspiring me to attain mygoals, Mrs. Costanzofor her constantb\ I mtnfyt0$lMes, Fr. Balduf fo rguiding me, Mr. Reidy fo r believing in me when no one else did, Mr. Becerra^, I Campion, Mr. Koszyk, Dr. Kennedy, Ms. Guriy, Mr. McElhinney, Fr. O ’Brien, Ms. Garcia, and Mr. Piede.”Iwo I like to thank my fam ily, especially my sister an d my cousins who a t times arc irritating but always supportive. I w< I id thank a ll these people because they have been a positive influence in my life. These are the people who have cftm me an d are responsiblefo r the person I am today. I would like to wish these people well and good luck in thefutn Hopefully, our paths will cross again one day. Joe’s Grazi Molti: I want to thank my momma and Elvis.... a all the little people, an d Navish (for his punctuality), Pratik (for his impressions o f A m it), A m it (for his squeak \ supplied the material fo r the impressions), Sanoop (for his bad jokes), Ryan fo r putting up with me (at home, d a nd school), and making eveiything else that makesme w antto scream andpull my hair out, Edm und (forsupplm a little sanity to the Publi...publicat...sorry), Neil (for his work ethic, the only one that really showed through), Shm (and Vishnu), Dave (and his organization), Mike and all the rest o f the staff. Thanks to Mr. Horan, M s.M acaM Joe Kelly, and all the members, past an d present, o f the behind the scenespeople. To my teachers, fo r everything J havegiven me (including hits to the head); to Mr. Guzik’s humor and ideas, Ms. Costanzo, our only link to ream our three dedicated moderators, Fr. O ’Brian’scynicalcomments, Sr. Frances’'generaosityand patience, to Campa one o f her majesty’shonorable servants, Dr. Kennedy’s lust...for life, Mr. Tran’s love o f learning, Mr. Piede’sacA (Fredonia all the way), an d to all the teachers who ha ve made my life more meaningful. Thanks to the suppon Thomas and Giannine, without them I don’t think / would havejoined theyearbook, (hmm, maybe I really should, thank them). 1 want togive tribute to my friends: Geoffrey (what a beast), Rich (and his Germaness), Tim (a his incrediblc wealth o f thoroughly useless information), John (and his etiquette), Chris (and his moral support), I (and the memory o f his hair) Tim 2 (and his tasteful jokes) and also to the other members o f the Prep student b& Dhaval (good God), Pablo (and his conservativeness), Anthony an d Mark (dare Isay EGO?), all the members o f c l Allen, Moses, Ed, Brian, James, A ndrew, Christian, Julius, Steve, Gerard, Sam, Al, Greg, Liam, (and the whole M team), Vinny, Jeremy, Ryan, Luke, Sean, Shane, Chris, Greg, Mike, M att (and the whole sivim team), Magou, i j Joe P., Montyyyyyyy, Jonathan, and anyone else whom lhavc neglected to mention because Ryan won 'tier me type 1 1 any longer...God save the Qiteen! Edmund’s Thanks: I would like to thank the entire yearbook staff. Thisyl was hell on Earth but we made it through withoutgoing insane. 1 couldn ’th a ve done any work without all youg \ I Especially the days we had to come in when we were actually off. Without the comedy and bitter white female mi1 I I would have been dead. ’Thanksfo r the help, patience, an d friendship. Thanks to the moderatorsfor theirguida\ Special thanks to Dr. Scibillia fo r helping me throughout the year with copy. Thanks to Ryan forgetting / m W l I I in yearbook so l wouldn ’thave to do all the work (Poor Boy). Thanks toJoefo r something ????Ohh yeah being agoodfrit I and making us all insane. Thanks to Pratik, Neil, Navish, and A m it, as agreat sourceofunleashing my wrath uj\ Thanks to a ll my friends a t Prep, Rich, Geoff, Tim, Chris and all those I have become close with through Em mi I Team a nd other activities. 1 will miss everyone next year but I don V know about yearbook that will be lesss likem

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The 2000 Petrcnn: Unity and Diversity was printed byHerffJones Yearbooks, Gettysburg, PA 17325. The lithograph cover was developed by the 2000 Petrean Staff and H erff Jones artistRyan Stanch. Gold Foil was applied to the coverfo r the “Unity and Diversity ”loga. Paperstocb utilized in thepublication was 80# Bordeaux and it was trimmedto an 8.5*x 11’’form at A ll spreads were submitted m desktop and prepared on IBM Comfatable PCs tvith Aldus PageMaker 6.5, utilizing the H erff Jones PageMaster template. Custom graphics and artwork were refined with Paint Shop Pro. Type fonts include B askerville SSi for body copy, Acanthus SSi for captions, Gar»mbnd for senior names, (feauylc JijSi for homeroom letters, w/h/ fo r folio tabs. Fontsfor headlines varied throughout the book. Maroon (HJ194) was usedfor spot color. Endsheets were printed with Tan (HJ465) ink on Color Text Natural (CE-3) colored paper. Senior Portraits were done by Davis Studios o f MantarOne^k, NY. A press run o f925 copies was printed. A 16-page supplement was printed in the summer o f 2060.