2001 Petrean by Saint Peter's Prep

^ J a L la o f G i n t m t d

jHp

O p e n in a

^ y v c a d e m ic

iH ^ y ^ tk ie tic i

1: C i^om m unity

<4ctivitie d

j P e o p le

104

S e n io r i

136

168

~ $ n d ex

170

速 itle I

raditions o f old m eld w ith the progress o f the present to comprise life at Grand and Warren. For one hundred and twenty eight lasting years, Prep has remained committed to downtown Jersey City, enduring the tide o f fathers and sons, changes, and time. Academic excellence is still our hallmark, and technology has not detracted from the Jesuit educational ideals o f yesteryear. At 3:00, athletes still toil on the practice field, editors still rush to meet their publicationsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; deadlines, and actors still rehearse scripts for dramatic performances. These hallowed halls embody an atmosphere o f antiquity but exhibit the trappings o f a distinctly modern vitality. Faces and fashions have changed, but the same potential and aspirations dwell within these walls. Marauders and their henchmen continue to don the Maroon and Silver with pride. Banners and trophies serve as testaments to Preps former and present glory. Every passing generation o f students and faculty leave an indelible mark on Prep, but all who have passed through here are unchangeably shaped by their experiences at 144 Grand Street. This is our Legacy...

o p e n in g 3

Grand S treet near the intersection o f Warren Street in downtown Jersey City. Old St. M atthew â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church can be seen on the left.

Grand Street: Looking eastward. Pictured are what were once the First Reformed Dutch Church and Lyceum.

G ra nd S tre e t: L ooking eastward. Pictured are the W h ittie r H ouse, F ire Company Engine 2, and St. Peter's Church. Circa 1920.

4 ÂŽ(jeme Jfeatu re

Grand S treet near the intersection o f Warren Street in downtown Jersey City taken on September 28, 2 0 0 0 .

Grand Street: Looking eastward. P ictu re now show s w hat has become a Greek Orthodox Church.

G ra n d S tre e t: L oo kin g eastward. Picture shows Fire Company Engine 2 and St. P e te r's Church taken on October 3, 2 00 0 .

Jfeatu re 5

The co rn e r o f York and Van Vorst Streets. Circa 1 9 5 0

Grand Street, 1975: Looking e ast to w a rd W ashington Street. St, P e te râ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Prep bulilding on left.

Intersection of York and Warren Streets before the construction of Burke Hall.

6 {Eljeme Jfeatu re

The present-day St. Peter's Grammar School on York Street.

Grand Street, 2 00 0 : Looking e a st to w a rd W ashington S treet. St, P ete r's Prep bulilding on left.

Looking north on Warren Street in front o f Burke Hall.

__ _

Original home o f St. Peter's College on Grand S treet before the campus was moved to Kennedy Boulevard.

A building a t the northwest corner of Grand and Warren, originally the St. P eterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club House.

Three seniors and Rev. Francis Dolan, S.J. leave school to participate in a national debatinq contest on May 19, 1966.

jfe a tu re

The cu rre n t location o f Shalloe and Hogan Halls.

The c o rn e r o f Grand and W arren, looking a t Burke Hall, taken on October 8, 2000.

Three seniors with forensics coach Ms. Kim Keiserman before p ractice on October 5, 2 0 0 0 .

速beme jfe a tu re 9

Bebicatton

I Yt Saootf Vilasr

r v i n

-L /E G E N D 5

€

very stu d en t w ho has sat through a lecture on The Catcher in the Rve. made a fool o f themselves trying to produce

a commercial, experienced an entire day of being “different”, felt like

the Yankees after the Wiffle Ball World-Series, sat in a Prep classroom for the very first time as an eighth-grader, worked hard through a practice, or gave you a high-five after a goal has a mark of your legacy in them. As a top student at Prep, you showed your athleticism and commitment on the playing field. You emerged from Prep with the respect of your peers and teachers, and with the mind-set o f being a man for others. Your sister recounts how sarcastic you were back then. Only you could talk a mugger into returning money for a bus-ride home. It is this same ability that got you in good with your teachers that also allows you to capture your students’ minds. You are able to keep your students on the edge of their seats anticipating what you might say next, awaiting your subtle jokes, your, "Anyone, anyone, Bueller, Bueller...?” Your players are familiar with your work ethic and your ability to motivate. As our “Everyday Hero,” your personality, your idiosyncrasies and your example have been etched into all o f us. So, we’re dedicating the 2001 Petrean to you and to the legacy you will have established. “Questions, Problems, Comments?”

Uetncation

Academics '7 w y

academ ic

life

Prep

has

always been characterized by intellectual curiosity, diligence, and interaction. Teachersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; lectures, the opinions of guest speakers, and simple conversations in the hallways have opened up our minds, answered our questions, and challenged our thinking. Readings, papers, quizzes, and exams still generate stress, but thousands o f graduates can attest to the rewards during the transition to college and beyond. Ranging from the study o f Shakespeare to the analysis o f an ellipse, Prepâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strong liberal arts curriculum encompasses a wide spectrum o f topics. Courses have both adhered to Jesuit values and evolved with the times. Students still wrestle with the task o f memorizing declensions but also discuss the societal implications o f the Second Vatican Council and cloning. Even though new innovations and provocative ideas have developed, the educational philosophy has remained linked to the timehonored classroom experience at Grand & Warren.

12 Stabemttfi

gcabemicsi 13

S t r i c t l y 1, 2 , 3 jf C

u nction s, derivatives, perm utations: upon first glance,

they all seemed to be difficult to grasp. Fortunately, there was

always help and guidance. Despite the erasure marks, the frustrations, and all the red on tests and quizzes, mathematics taught us about process and discipline o f thought. “What really impressed me about Mr. McDermott was his unusual teaching method. He would shake hands with us when we agreed on a specific axiom, like the commutative property o f addition. He also had our scores posted on the bulletin board. It was a nice way for me to keep track o f my grade. ” “Mr. Hamp knows when to get serious and when to fool around. He was a very helpful person in class and in eighth period. He would have funny sayings such as ‘that’s horsehockey,’ ‘jeez Louise,’ or ‘holy crow’ that always managed to make us laugh.” “Ms. Chua is a very open and honest person when it comes to class. She would be very frank and correct us with a quick sharp attitude. Her honesty was infectious; I was able to speak more freely in class because o f the relaxed atmosphere.”

“OK, gentlemen. I hope you’r e paying attention. This is going to be on the surprise quiz today."

14 Jflatbematirsf

Ms. Chua's choice phrase: You can do it!

Hooked on Fonix From short stories to novels, from poetry to prose, from lectures to open discussions, English is a discipline of discovery, of exploration and o f contrasts. As students rush to complete reading assignments, they also journey into the deeper meanings o f the works and examine what the authors are trying to convey. “English has been one o f my most enjoyable classes so far. My favorite experience was in Father Hoag’s English I Honors class. We did a mock trial at the conclusion o f O f Mice and Men. It was really cool to have the story come to life like that.” “Mr. Koszyk is my English teacher and I really enjoy his classes because he is very down-to-earth when he teaches. He treats his students like they were his friends.” “I have always enjoyed writing, but being swamped with papers from D oc Kennedy and Sir Campion, I have definitely become better able to express my views clearly.” “I remember Doc Kennedy’s class as one of the classes that exposed me to the wonderful world o f English. I will always remember D oc’s life lessons even after my time at Grand and Warren.”

“Hey, good jo b ! Shake my hand."

"No. Drawing a picture o f a dragon w ill not help you on the Beowulfquiz."

€nglt£il) 17

r r en t

e v e n t s

he culture o f the Mycenaeans, the collapse o f the Roman Empire, and the intricacies o f American imperialism-history’s people and events are irreversibly linked to the present. History has expanded every Prep man’s worldview. By examining and by understanding the social, political, and economic factors that have transformed the past, one can assess and alter contemporary life. History is all around us: in films, in food, on the streets, and in all o f us. “It was really interesting to see how colonial influences and values still remain strong in culture and laws today.” “I didn’t know whether to be scared out o f my mind or to be laughing my head o ff in Mr. McCabe’s class. I remember the projects the most. For example, my group made a magazine dated November, 1066. It really brought the material in the book to life.” “Even though they damaged our eyesight, Ms. Curry’s endless supply o f course packet readings allowed us to gain new perspectives on everything from Columbus to the labor movement.” “Mrs. Keiserman integrates many aspects o f culture and other subjects, such as religion, art, and English into her class.”

The H istorical Inquisition a t the Court o f McCabe.

18 3|i£Storj>

“The Romans stopped o ff for fuel near rig h t about here during the 1st Punic W a r."

JliStorp 19

20 Science

It s N O T JT j

rep students never leave Grand & Warren without being introduced to the fundamentals o f the science program. At first

glance, taxonomy, enthalpy, and oscillations all seem too complex to understand. Nevertheless, discussing such topics becomes second nature as the academic year progresses. The classic values o f questioning and reasoning adhere to Jesuit principles. However, technology and scientific breakthroughs have allowed science to be more o f a dynamic and handson experience. “Mr. Z was tough, especially his tests. But, because he kept the material simple and applied it, I really became interested in biology.” “I loved Physics experiments on the computers. It was neat to be able to plot motion and to see laws in effect.” “I won’t forget singing in Fr. O’Connor’s class: ‘A mole is a number or have you heard.. “I remember Mr. Boyle saying: ‘The second stage o f mitosis can be very complicated. Now, see, that’s just like in life..

“If a rock were this big, we'd call it a giant ro ck."

“No, you gravity..."

c a n ’t ju s t ig n o re

d e te n te 21

and

God

.+ good

said that lb was

eligion is a distinguishing cornerstone o f Prep, on which students .^ ••'V h a v e based their understanding o f God, o f themselves, and o f moral obligation. Interpreting verses from the Gospels, studying the practices and customs o f other world religions, and reflecting on religion’s stark social challenges have all impacted the lives o f Prep men in a very real way. Led by an open and nurturing faculty, Prep’s curriculum seeks to foster a fuller appreciation o f the importance and power o f spirituality in life. “Father Azzarto’s a great teacher and a friend, too. In his class you feel as if you’re on an equal level with him because he listens to you.” “Mr. Dwyer put tacks on the floor, and instructed a student to guide his blind-folded and barefooted partner through them. It helped us all learn about trust —it was great.” “Dr. Scibilia’s classes helped me think about my faith in an entirely different way. They were very thought-provoking.” “Religion classes have thus far been more applicable in life than math or science will ever be.” “My favorite aspect of religion has been concentrating on social justice and on incorporating my moral code into everyday life.”

'W h a t would Jesus say about 'Skittles'?”

2 2 3&.eligtoti

"Immoral... It's all imm oral!"

“H e re ’s a little excerpt fro m a p re tty p op u la r book called The Bible. ”

“/ d o n 't know w h a t Freud would say about Peanuts."

R e lig io n 23

24 C lassics

a„ nr a g e d *ul l o n g u e rep’s close ties to antiquity are evident every time a student declines vox, follows Odysseus’s voyage from Troy back to Ithaca, or gains insights into Roman law from Cicero’s oratory. Classics reveal that our modern-day languages are closely entwined with a long, yet intriguing history. Classical languages augment vocabulary, improve analytical skills, and facilitate an exploration into the culture, history, and literature o f the past. “Coming in as a freshman, I always wondered when I would ever use Latin. I discovered the reason during my first Spanish class.” “I loved reading Roman Blood. Besides being entertaining, it provided details o f everyday Roman life in the household, on the streets, and in politics.” “The ability to recite the Greek alphabet and to translate passages caused me to feel as if I were retaining a part o f ancient culture and heritage.” “At first, Latin and all those endings were intimidating, but Ms. Baber really made things clearer and easier.” “Latin has really helped me to build my vocabulary. When I see a word like ambivalent, I can extract what I’ve learned.”

“Okay, who doesn’t know the answer?"

“Hey! W hat did you get?”

25 C lassics

8 dU

h a t

d i a i m odern foreign languages serve to open a wealth o f diverse

1 1—

f j j ^ '• 'c u ltu r a l know ledge to the student. Out o f m em orizing vocabulary, listening to lectures in another language, and contemplating foreign poetry sprouts an educated mind that enables the student to converse with those whom he would not usually be able to communicate. Culinary delights, foreign films, and international music all exemplify the power o f modern language in connecting people and exposing students to the unfamiliar. “I love when a student demonstrates a passion for the language, the same passion as mine.” “My favorite moment in class is when I am speaking in German whether to a sophomore, a junior, or a senior, and the look I get when he understands.” “Even though I am learning a foreign language, I am having fun. I thought languages were only learned from a textbook; however, in Spanish class, learning was outside o f the textbook: conversation, games, and songs.” “Learning Italian without food is like learning math without numbers.

By taking the course, I am better able to understand my

grandparents’ culture and grow in the love o f my heritage.”

Roll the r's when you say ravioli? Roll them!

26 iHloiicrn la n g u a g es

^W e were supposed to answer in Spanish?

y" -

v/orjertcfr, y c W i

1 K, J ,

¥ n Ubc/mov

"For the la s t tim e it's 'tarea,' not 'homeworko'!"

"Shish kebab! French frie s a re n o t fro m France and French kissing isn't either."

jfilobern ^Languages 27

“H e re ’s a s e c re t: the answ er's always in the f ir s t s e n te n c e o f th e paragraph."

“Don’t worry, we'll get your son into college. ”

2 8 <&uitmnce

th e

lost

th e

nd found

J ’f j rep’s Guidance Department has provided advice and direction to freshmen unfamihar with St. Peter’s, to seniors anxious about the college application process, to juniors preparing for the SAT, and to any student faced with challenges and adversity in his life. From the classroom to personal interviews to informal contact in the hallways, Prep’s guidance counselors have dedicated their time and energies to help students to develop and to succeed. “My guidance counselor, Ms. Boland, is very nice, and tries very hard to help freshmen adjust to the school.” “Fr. Balduf helped me immensely in my college search. He sat down with me, gave me a list o f schools, and walked me through the entire process o f applying.” “I thought Group Guidance would be just another class with homework and assignments, but I was wrong. Ms. Rowan introduced us to Prep’s handbook, clarified any misconceptions we had, and advised us academically.” “College is confusing enough. Thankfully, Ms. Martineau was able to point me in the right direction to information and applications in the College Placement Office. N o matter how stupid the question was, she was patient and answered it cheerfully.”

"When in doubt on the SATs, pick C. ”

“Yes, I advised Billy to sign up for more than one class."

(Sutbance 29

B reaking In

WITH

"■* S O M E

C la SS

y exploring the development o f ancient art forms, critiquing hue, duplicating still-life, and analyzing crescendo, students have utilized Prep’s art and music curriculum to foster a greater understanding and appreciation o f various forms o f artistic expression. All students— the novice freshman, the intermediate sophomore or junior, and the advanced senior— are able to take advantage o f art, sculpting, and music to create, to sharpen their skills, and to expand their minds. “It was great to finally figure out what all those lines and notes meant.” “I never really appreciated art before my freshman year. Now, I understand it more. I think that I am going to take more art classes in the future.” “I’ve tried to take as many art courses as I could while I was at Prep. I really enjoyed art, and I appreciate the classes that this school offers.” “I was never really an active music listener. Before music class, I never realized how the various elements o f music come together into a song.”

"Mr. Mozart, say hello to my class. ’’

30 S rt

“Ms. Krause, something is wrong with my sphere. ”

A rh C en cs ens sana in corpore sano has been the goal o f Prep JJ y

V for one hundred twenty-eight years. Forming men

o f a sound mind in a sound body is a virtue the Prep men do not take lighdyt Just as in 1872, sportsmanship and class remain essential attributes o f a Marauder. Day in and day out, athletes give their all at practices and at games. Today, the players are able to use things such as film viewing sessions and state o f the art training equipm ent to prepare for the challenging opposition. The coaches work just as hard as their players, ensuring that the teams always give what they can to guarantee success. Sports have never been taken lightly at this institution o f Jesuit ideals and ethics. From the Bees Classic to the Parochial A North Basketball Finals, athletes represent their school and gain from the experience. Athletics undoubtedly mold boys into Prep men o f competence, conscience, and compassion on the playing fields, as well as in the classroom.

32 S tfjletus

gltljletusi 33

2000-2001 Varsity Football Record 7-3 ■Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep

21 0 28 20 20 .13 55

Emerson Gulliver Prep Bayonne Union Hill Ferris Memorial Dickinson

Prep Prep

HCIA'A Playoffs 35 North Bergen Hoboken 20

Prep

NJSIAA Playoffs 21 Notre Dame

31 26 20 0 0 ij 26

First Row: Julio Fernandez, Richard Hansen, Matthew Mulhern, Liam Moloney, William Pangaro, Mike Gallo, Ubaid Syed, Kevin Murray, Wi Pangaro, J.P. Atienza, Joe Giordano, John Solan, Javier Persad, Jeffrey Bonafe, M att Kaczka, Chris Traba. Second Row: Ryan Duffy, Hugo RK Gerald Rooth, Augie Gonzalez, Mike Hoffman, Pat O’Keefe, Bruce Molone, BJ Henry, Danny Neuenschwader, Bhima Gaddy, Ricky Gutierrez, Riaz, Edward McGuire. Third Row: Adam San Miguel, Ed Ratyniak, Billy Rabbitt, Marc DeGennaro, Pat Scire, Coach Cardino Roselle, Coach Hansen, Coach Richard Gronda, Coach Chris Andreadis, Coach Ken Such, Vin Cannon, Vinny DeAngelo, James Caposello, Jeffrey Beckton. F Row: William Rodger, Ryan Conol, Pat Farrell, John Talty, Anthony Mercun, Luke Shade, Adrian Bermudiez, Chris Munez, Jin Paik, Mike Ratj Alan Cody, Joe Dailey, M a tt Andreadis, Eli Albert, Anthony Boyd, Tom Rodger.

'MMN |

34 ^arsitp Jfootball

eturn Po GsILlSlIS'S'

risp Autumn evenings, vocal fans, determination and 'tenacious action on the fieldâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the 2000-2001 Varsity Football

play of seniors Joe Giordano, John Talty, Billy Rabbitt, and junior Javier Persad. Sophomore sensation Joe Dailey took over at the

|pam continued the storied and successful tradition of Prep gridiron.

helm of a revitalized offense and connected with his receivers

Mter opening the season with consecutive losses to Emerson and

numerous times to help break open games. On the flip side, junior

pulliver Prep (FL). the squad bounced back p ith a seven game

John Solan and senior Hugo Rivera teamed as a strong tandem to

Ivinning streak. The team was also able to overcome the loss of

charge through the defense on the ground.

rfj

Havers at key positions to show that they were the team to beat in

A strengthened Prep defense led by seniors Matt

ICIAA action. Led by senior Captains Pat Farrell, Bhima Gaddy,

Andreadis. Pat Farrell, and Bhima Gaddy boasted a stifling wall

iilly Rabbitt. and Edward Rat) niak the team was able to defeat

against opposing rushers. Seniors Augie Gonzalez and Billy Rabbitt

Ijlrchrivals Nortli Bergen and Hoboken to capture the HCIAA crown.

patrolled downfield.

The passing offense flourished this season thaiiks to the

UnrSttp Jfootball 35

2 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 # J V F o o tb a ll

R ecord 3 -3

P rep

B ayonne

‘P r e p

•F erriS ;-

P r e s - | i | | ^ D ic k in s o n

^ M e m o r ia l

*V,

P rep

E lizab eth *

P r e p | i i . ’ W o g d b r id g e 6

t f t i h

2000-2001 JV Football Team: (M em bers are included in group picture on the V arsity Football page.) Javier Persad, Joe Giordano, E Gaddy, Augie Gonzalez, Adam San Miguel, Vincent DeAngelo, Joe Dailey, B.J. Henry, Mike Gallo. Liam Maloney, John Solan, Mike Hoffman. Suncar, Billy Pangaro, James Caposello, Jeff Bonafe, Tyrone Pitts, Ryan Duffy, Kevin Murray, Asif Riaz, Pat O’Keefe, Rich Hansen, Bi E. J. McGuire, Charles Martini, Hugo Rivera, John Atienza, Pat Farrell, Adrian Bermudez, Chris Traba, Ryan Connell, Chris Nunez, Alfredo M a tt Andreadis, Vin Cannon, Jin Paik, Eli Albert, Gerald Rooth, Ricky Gutierrez, M att Mulhern, Ed Ratyniak, Luke Schade, Alan Cody, F| Malakauskas, Jeff Becton, Anthony Mercun, M arc DeGennaro, Anthony Boyd, Mike Rabbitt, William Rodger, Julio Fernandez, John Talty

t 4 e

omfeUUon s with all the other years, this year’s JV Football team has sjiown hints o f ' its potential. The team’s success, both in games and in practices, was due to the determination o f both the coaching Staff and the players. Led i y quarterback Vinny DeAngelb, as well as the solid all-around play o f Matt Mulhern, Rich Hansen, Pat O’Keefe, Chris Nunez, Michael Rabbitt, and others, the team displayed solid all-around talent and effort. The coaches’*job Spas to push the limit o f the players’ potential in order to effect improvements m;play-ni,ikmg and coordination.. The teanj practiced everyday with the Varsity players after school in order to gain valuable experience and to learn the intricacies o f the game. With a record o f 3-3, the team had some solid victories, but also learned the particular areas that needed focus and improvement. Reflecting on both successes and on errors was central to the team’s philosophy and enabled them to prepare themselves for the challenges at the Varsity level. Through the season’s toils, the team also developed a truer sense o f camaraderie. A greater appreciation o f work-ethic, as well as the gelling together o f a more solid football team were significant lessons accomplished during the season.

36 3T& Jfootball

.8QQQ-80Q1 FreshmenFootbil l l f

; Hobokpn, ;Pr% 16

s 6

Bill

■iB&ybftlJerl

Pre^-36

'■ef , f .n

^Mimoria^M|

PrepQ

’f ^ 6 » i

Prep 24 ' Prep 2Q I p00-2001 Freshmen Footiialll T e a *: Robin Sanchez, Pat Espina, Brian LePore, John O'Donnell, Andres Escobar, I jck Matulic, Tom Rodger, Bruce Malone, Anthony Spagnolo, Andrew Phillips, Nick Fargo, Bill Pangaro, Nick DeJesus, lliristia n Traba, Mike Dounis, Bryan Zuluaga, Bill Dwyer, Conrad Dudziak, Dan Neuenschwander, Josef Wust, Matt Isczka, Ryan Zarza, Tom Connolly, Rob Fischer, William Pak, Jon Bossio, Steve Slaughter, Frank Malakausskas, Chris I judgus, Joe Territola, Jeff Becton, Joe Laverty, Luke Schade, Karl Osenko, Sean Sankat, Mike Murphy, Brian Stevenson.

, u

NotI j BergejlS O S

Freshmjfh,!%!t;ball -Eauqty Chaittps ^ t l ^ c i A A ) W ffm m

isciplmte, diligence, and tea rfr^ rk lS e'a li^ rd s that £& "be used to-sufii up tne‘2000-2001 frjîinan foatbaITsea|on. Freshman football has i; introduced prayers^, the rigors and principles o f high-school level football: Answering'th'e-chaHesge, fhe:fteshm enstuck to the hard-nosedJwbrk'ethic that the nKiTball program has been recognized for in the pas t. Hours o f practice, Steng'feai.d-hits, a n d p ersev S a n ce^ re disciplii|el'thdt the freslimen were not accustomed to on other levels o f pla-y..This adjustment helped them achieve a very successful seasoS.-lughliglrted By a sejveS-âme unbeaten strfeak. j || The season opened with a tougji l^ss againstJimferson ih the squad’s first âoiiie jjri the inciSt i w a

school level. H4w4rap, the cfiPr used thaf^osfc as W d e j in d w A oipa four gam ew innllg sjjreak thereafter >

During tff^stteai,||rep^lefeaje3 county #palsrfobqfce^IJniQ|| Hill^Bayopne, and Ferris befoiiKptapHi; to«jf tie \«it|i^[|taorial. TlK®Jsffh ended the fantastic season w i(i|^ O iw in ^ yer^ ^ tH n sofi an^3S|orth Bergen, capturing the coveted HCIAA cjpva. agjpM gSrfcnttr o f players that ha#*f?tt>ven its dedication and ability to develop, next year’s junior varsity team will enter the season with high hopes and expectations.

jfresJjmen Jfootball 37

g j j a i j f 1335|l93elX341|l35a| [lg5511959|196?|i9BBI199alT930

2 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 Varsity Basketball Record 8 1 -3 m '

Prep Prep

Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep

Catholic School Cl as six, St. Peter’s College 12 /1 5 -1 .8 ., .73 Hudson Catholic.;. I St. Mary’s . 56

47 K

Blue Holiday Classic, St. Petersburg; Florida. W .£ ? -3 '0 | St. Petersburmwtholic S f 61 ?S S t Petersburg Higb 1 ‘ 47 70 Admiral f-arragtft 48 73, .□ear Water Central *f t 2 0 0 0 -3 0 0 1 ^H M ular Sea son 86 St. Aloysius 81 « ■ Memorial 46 Snyder St, Patrick’s g 55 - ' 1 ftflereon §111 1 ■m-;h I f Jferris' 6 8 > 1 | 1| | | | f | s t 1-. H i ^iStoln \5 V'' f l u Bayonne |>lorth Bergen 69 . 60 1 /tit. Mary's t)icki##h. 73 x|'" ' 90 M p Hobokeri52 Hudson Catholic HCl&A ^Tournament Hudson Catholic I ..Memorial Champions hips \ \ JMarist ^ |H P g

M m

I | E

1 1

." S |: 46 M 45 62 43

alliSffie

R S 2

'MpiM

\3 8

68 57

38 ^anSitp ^Basketball

w fn J

Front Row: Scott Cunningham, Kenneth Teschlog, James Supple, James DellaVecchia, Nick Hamiltol John Cossolini. Back Row: Joe Pecora, Jarett Love, Daniel Healy, Brian Robinson, Sean Finnegal Emmanuel Thompson

he hunters have become the hunted. Preseason predictions for

John Cossolini, Jim Supple, Brian Robinson and Jarett Love. With

this year’s Varsity hoops tors had them favored to win the county

strong scoring off the bench from seniors Dan Healy, James

tie and to make news in the state tourney. So far, this veteran crew is

Della Vecchia and Scott ( Cunningham, this squad rose to the occasion at

laking the pundits look good.

every opportunity. “I’ve enjoyed getting to know this team,”

The season got off to 1 great start, with first place finishes in

cbmmented Coach Joe Macchi, :“tiot Snly as players but as individuals. If

oth die Tip-off Classic injersey City and the Bluejacket Classic in St.

is an honor and a pleasure to coach such a talented team.” Juniors Joe

etersburg, Florida. The greatest test o f the team came against then

Pecora. Ken Teschlog, Nick Hamilton and Sean Finnegan also gave |

aticpally ranked S t Patrick’s o f Elizabeth. Although they ultimately I3p|

Coach Macchi the luxury o f strong substitutions with sct>n%'caffebility.

;e#amdfprep gave St. Pat’s’a tough game through more than three

St. Peter’s continued its winnr.igways through tlie remainder ’bt the season, winning the cbiintr championship for the first time in

uarters. The starting five consisted o f seniors Emmanuel Thompson,

thirty-seven years. However, in the state, the team remained the hunters.

^arsiitp JBaShctbaU 39

2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 JV B asketball R ecord 13 -8

Seton Hall Christmas Tourney Seton Hall 1 2 /2 8 -2 9 Prep Prep

70 ao

Mortelar Immaculate Seton Hall

30 56

2000-2001 Regular Season Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep

•78 50 57 89 69 45 65 62 62 48 51 50 37 58 39 45 60 52 42

St. Mary's Hudson Catholic Secaucus St. Aloysius Union Hill 70 Memorial Snyder St. Patrick's Emerson Ferris St. Rose Manst Lincoln Bayonne North Bergen St. Marys □iokinson Hoboken Hudson

41 47 51

13 49

34 45 50

33 65 39 50 54 31 49 47 50 48

First Row: Shawn Carroll, Anthony Wolleon, Brian Convery. Second Row: John Dulanie, Glenn Regar Robin Sanchez. Third Row: Benjamin Reed, John Pecora, Angel Collado, Stephan Baber.

TVT <3° C • N e x t ! Y | r eamwork and sportsmanship hallmarked the Junior Varsity Basketball team this sealon. Backed with the solid guidance o f Coach Tredo and Coach Heydon, and the natural ability o f die players to work as a cohesive unit, die team was able to reach great new heights and to exemplify fully the spirit and sportsmanship in which Prep so greatly takes pride. One player described the unity o f the team, “Everyone picks each other up on and o ff the court, and because o f that we were able to win gaffi.es even without three starters.” The consistent play o f John Pecora, Anthony Wolleon, Ben Reed, and others led the team to an overall successful season (13-8). Next season, the players, on either level, seek to establish the Prep among the county and state elite. Perhaps the m ost striking example o f the team’s distinctive spirit and intangible sportsmanship came against Hoboken, when a team member blocked an opposing player’s shot, and a fight broke out between the two. In an open display o f camaraderie, a Prep J .V. player came to his fellow player’s aide. A player witnessing the incident encapsulated the team’s season in a simple statement: “It stirred me to see my teammate put himself on the line to help a fellow player.” This formula for success bodes well for the future success o f Prep basektball.

J3aSkctball

Hudson Catholic

Secaucus

Montclar Immaculate 30

^ " " T o w : Aris Vayas, S cott Hall, Paul Urbanovich, Nicholas Fargo, Angel Collado, M atthew Nelson Gonzalez, Joseph Liccardo. Back Row: Daniel Scott, Christopher Bludgus, Robin lez, Jason Caro, Adam McGuire, Philip Swibinski, Michael W eineis, M r. Clyde Cole.

■

Seton Hall Prep

Academic JV

Union Hill

Memorial

Snyder

St. Patrick's

Emerson

Ferris

St. Rose

Marist

Lincoln

Baysnne

North Bergen

Dickinson

Hoboken

Hudson Catholic

reshman basketball can be known as die transformation stage for newly arrived students.The team is known for forming boys o f different backgrounds and

skills who have never played together before into a unit. This year, however, die team had

to adjust to a new coach as well, Northwestern graduate Clyde Cole. “I think the season was a great learning experience for all, indudingmecommented the rookie coach. The team faced a tough schedule, but progress could be seen from game to game. The squad suffered a tough loss in its first game, on the high school level to cross town rival Hudson Catholic. They bounced back quickly though, with big wins over Secaucus and Montclair Immaculate. The team showed consistent play from Paul Urbanovich, Angel Collado, and Robin Sanchez throughout the season. .X

T he team posted wins over rivals Memorial, 1‘erris, and Saint Patrick’s of

Elizabeth. However, it was not dotie without dedication and perserverance. Day in and day out the team gave its all in practice working to improve themselves individually and to improve as a whole. “I really was motivated by the challenge o f playing ball for die first time in high school. Improving my own skills by playing with my|teammates and against better competition was a primary goal o f mine,” remarked Angel Collado.

jfiTSfltnen J3aSketball4l

2000-2001 Varsity Soccer \ Record 12-7-2

^J|lorth^rlmgton W lliypdhurst. , fm l | 8jSp * jsf Toms River East M m Prep SauM9U| ' ' Prep . 'Westfield - Prep 3.: ^ I Union Hill * Prep 4 0 ,Prep -i HudsonCatholic: *l l i S 0 * CBA £ s i‘ w Emerson' IP I Lincoln " P|6p.:“" ;<‘4 Prep M i Memorai I p g Wag; Fero JH 11 ’ 'Wep' s |||Marist : S§§| WrthBergipjj M H R : Dickihsgn Prep * H U JSHobotelfi jd WSpi 4 ■jPcep"' 1111 fe'PadMteT”’' t’,:; •

Prep ^ Freo *5Sl§| Prep

kHC»APtevoffs*i M& \ Memorai . Hi.dsohCathilil'l 2 , VlSAA Playoffs v BergenCatholic

y p M .

First row: Robert Komorowski, Drew Buzzio, Patrick Mellea, Dan Siamiak, Marek Dudziak, Evar Visone, Joe Battista. Middle row: Dave Scudder, Sean LaFond, James DellaVecchia, Tom Schmitt B rett Prime, Gianfranco Alfieri, Steve Thorne, Mike Farley, Nick Hamilton. Back Row: Coach Irvine GaryBogdanski, Dylan McGorty, NickTehlikian, Joe Dacchille, MikeHunton, Christopher Kirkos Scott Cunningham, Coach McCabe

I I n I

42 ^arsitp h o tter U

(SQDMIPRmQDII

occer has always lieen celebrated in the tradition o f Prep’s athletic

team proved themselves to be a major force in the Parochial A division.

excellence. The 2000 -2001 Varsity soccer team laced alotof pressure

Scott Cunnigham and C.J. Kirkos, the team’s captainss led by example

am the previous season’s success. Although the squad had to deal with

both duringpractice and on the field. The other returning seniors proved

e graduation o f key position players and was plagued with injury

to be essential components o f the Prep soccer machine, as well. The program

roughout the season, th|y never seemed to lose focus. Starting out

also has a bright future, anchored by junior Nick Hamilton and freshman

ronglv, the soccer team defeated formidable opponents, including

phenomenon Pat Mellea.

festfield and Union Hi]l. However, losses on the field against popular

“The preparation for the season begins before school starts. We

Jjv'als did not crack the tremendous work ethic. The close-knit group

put in so many hburs, and it feels great when5we see the dedication pay

Wways found a breath o f air when they could not breathe, persevering to lish the season with a 12-7-1 record. Camed by strong veteran leadership and determination, the soccer

off,” commented senior Scott Cunningham. “I’ll never forget my first goal. Everyone was so happy for me, and it was a great feeling,” reminisced senior Evan Visone.

........... ^ a rs ittp S ucoer 43

8000-2001 JV Soccer Record 8-9-3

Prep cr :■:? 0 Prep Prep 2{0T] Prep J Prep 2 .Prep Prep 'i m Prep 8 Prep 4 Prep 1g Prep a Prep 5 Prep M j Prep Prep Prep 3 Prep 1 1

Prep Prep Prep

Soccer

Toms ffiver East 0 St. Benedict's 6 : Westfield 3 Hudson Catholic 1 2 CBA 6 Hudson Catholic 3 *,St. Benedict’s 3 Kearny '■ 4 Bayonne 0 North Bergen > Mmerson 0 Hoboken :i 0 I Bayonne 0 ..Academic 0 Peddie 2 k Lyndhurst 0 Dickinson .1

HCIAA Playoffs Dickinson Hudson Catholic Dickinson

1 2 4

Front Row: Dan Lembo, Tim M aher, Paul Ascencio, Ben Tamberella, Isaac Punzalan. Bac Row: Gianfranco A lfieri, Mike Flatley, John Louf, Ryan Beard, Todd Schild, Mike Mahone1 Jesse Luis, Chris Caulfield, Jesse Espinola, Steve W e st, Mike Hadacko, M arco Ambrosic Mike Rooney, Mike Burlick, Coach Brian McCabe

______________________ II

Kick

Aw&y from

T h e Gfoa!

| |n f

oach McCabe’s mantra “Just give it your all and never give up and

V A ^ ’ou’ll be winners,” was the foundation, o f the 2000-2001 Junior

the team catue back from their early season record to place second in Hudson County by defeating Hudson Catholic in a shootout

I 'arsity Soccer team. One word encompasses trials o f the season:

Having started before the first day o f school, die JV Soccer team

I perseverance. Sophomore captains Chris Caufield and Jesse Luis led the

had plenty'of time to get acquainted and to build teamwork skills, which

{ Marauders tlus year against some o^ the toughest competition in the state,

were displayed throughout die season, lhe play o f freshman Mike Rooney,

[ Including St. Benedict’s, CB.A, Ke|riiy, and Westfield. Opening up the Lthe coordination o f Marco Ambrosio, the goalkeeping efforts o f Ben I jeason with a 0-7-1 record, the first seven games o f the season were a ^amberella and “Most Improved Player” Gianfranco Alfien, as well as the 5 earning experience for the team. Head Coach Brian McCabe said about the pupport and strength o f all dte other players were cehtral to die: team’s n I team's schedule “By playing harder teams, we got better.” Instead o f a I success.

Ff !pcklustft, IliiggiM^erformance for the reminder o f th^..reason* the ^5 [i jdarauders continued to give 100%. T^e determination paid dividends, as

"If their play this season is indicativellf the future. I’ll be sure to

mark my calendars for the Varsity games, because diey’ll be fantastic.”

3 fV h o t t e r 45

2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 Varsity W re stlin g Record 1 1 - 9 tZ A Tom® River East 31 \ Prep 15 Pope jJohntXXII^ v 26 Prep 42 Prep 54 Don Bosco n Livingston Prep 14 53 Prep 63 West Essex 12 Prep 10 Ridgefield Park 71 Prep 57 Cliffeide Park 12 Delbarton Prep 42 25 Prep 22 Woodbridge 43 Prep 52 27 Southriver 27 South Brunswick 44 Prep Red Bank Catholic 12 Prep 69 Prep St. Joe’s Montvale 33 39 Prep 21 North Bergen 40 Prep 21 St. Benedict’s 49 Prep 23 Randolph 50 Hackensack 35 Prep 29 Prep Prep North Prep

NJSIAA Tournament 28 47 Pingry 32 Seton Hall Prep 31 Parochial A Championship 36 Bergen Catholic 31

First Row: Richard Gratil, Andrew Griffith. Second Row: Robert Ryan, M att Ohare, Michael Muzyczyn, Coach Guch Spino. Third Row: Michael Rabbitt, John Brunda, Jerry Rooth, Michael Dounis.

rf&Tsr.p® GOE> iWKESTV

(fursi's® C3E) , jTRESTLWS

dSO» VHSTUHS

First Row: Kevin Murray, Frank Panella, Chris Batista, Ma pi Dobies, Joshua Torres, Tim Ryan, Ubaid Syed. Second Roj ^ Rob Sussmann, Danny Neuenschwander, Mickael Zaki, Mike Gall |9 John Louf, Dave Sawh, Richard Montalvo, Brendan Doohan. Thi Row: Coach Richard Gronda, Conrad Dudziak, Alex Santucci, I Alberts, Anthony Mercun, Kenny Santucci, John Caprio, Adri t Bermudez, Coach Anthony Verdi, Mike Fusco, Ed Roselle

46 Wrestling

^^restlin^ ^ t& tke f! 0? Pop

irst year head coach Rich Gronda and assistant coaches

Holiday Tournament, the tifam asserted itself as a force against the:

Anthony Verdi, Ed Roselle, and Carmine Spina, <md Mike

toughest o f competition. The success continued at the Brearly Team

Ifusco led the Prep Wrestling team to a successful 2000-2001 campaign.

Tournament, when clutch performances delivered a second place finish.

Intensive training, perseverance, and grueling practices paid a f t Ta-

The pinnacle o f the season came when the team repeated as th^New

flaptams John Caprio, Kenny Santucci,pnd Dave Sawhi provided

lerSey Parochial A North champions. In addition to the solid examples

> s".

hotivanon, leadership, and guidance to the younger players on the

v% M

|y |

is,

ser W settlors, the team’s supporting cast was balanced throughout

uuad. The Marauders had an i|p and down season,’but saved its best

and stepped up to die plate when needed. Sophomores Lawrence Fusco

ollectivc performances for the most crucial moments. [ohnCaprio,

and K 3™i Murray, ftiici junior Frank Pauelhi demonstrated tremendous

enneth Santucci, and Mike Gallo, Lawrence Fusco, and Frank Panella

effo rt and vigor throughout the season. At press, the team’s

ach achpKetf^ver twenty l i n g u a l victories, providing a spark plug

outstanding individual talents lls o Remained.poi's,ed'to continue the

jr the rest o f the squad. With a third place finish at the Ridgefield

winning tempo Established during5the sea so n /

Wrestling 47

2000-2001 Swimming Record 8-1-1 85

Ptngry

j Prep

110

St, Ben4d[lfo

Prep

109

Delbarton

Prep

121

St. Joseph (WNY) 64

Prep

123

Hudson Catholic

Prep

St. Benedictâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Prep

1.g|; | Bayonne j

Prep

Dickinson

Prep

Ferris

Prep

HolySpirit

112 First Row: Chris Dilley, Evan Miller, Nick Panayotopoulos. Second Row: Jeremy Ortega, Robi Rodriguez, Pete Ciaston, Michael Couillou, Peter Beskal, Akitto Ledda, Dennis Egan, Luke Pei< Third Row: Adriel Gutierrez, Andrew Tangkeko, Chris Loeser, Patrick Collins, Luke Kosc, Vinct Catanese, Ryan Adams. Fourth Row: Vincent Sommese, Ronny Sanchez, Michael Garrigan, Re Rodriguez, Chris Cullen, Sean Cullen, Greg Couillou.

48 i&totmmtng

D IS O W N IN '

Phe

te i ^

nchored by senior captains Greg Couillou and Chris Cullen,

the end,,The season began well with a tie against Pingry, a top state

this year’s swim team broke into the new millennium M m #

team, with which Prep has'Sways had difficulty matching up to. By

inning tradition to which it has grown accustomed to. The depth

mid-season, the team’s perseverance and dedication had already begun

If this year’s team gave coaches Lake Piede and ]eff jotz an extra

to pay off, as most o f its members began to achieve personal best

pnfidence and motivation to win. Seniors Chris Looser, Sean Cullen,

times in their particular events. Concentrated efforts at developing

prem y Ortega, Peter Ciaston, Vinny Cantanese, and Andrew

power and strength would eventually pay-off in a series o f successful

q angkeko came together as one solid unit, leading thjwtii&r’anfl

meets; Forming a solid base for next year, juniors Mike Garrigan,

roviding the com fortable depth that made the team a true

Shane Byrne, Ronnie Sanchez, and Peter Beskal, as w ell as

jhampion.

underclassmen Mike Couillou, Dennis Eagen, Stefan Boyett, and

Consistent diligence and training maintained the high ream lorale and proved to the members that every little effort pays o ff in

N ick Panayatopoulos remained committed throughout the season and continually improved their performances.

liptoimmtng 40

2000-2001 Cross Country

St. Dorn’s Inv Class Meet, CTC Stewart Memorial CTC Shore Coaches’ Meet Manhattan Invitational 1st place in HCIAA CHAMPION SHIPS

First row: John Kelly, Pat Bender, Roy Pantaleon, Steve Ramos. Second Row: Joseph Danata I Chris Caulfield, Ed Ryan, Adam San Miguel. Third Row: Liam Ahearn, Jordan Abanilla, Rob 9 Komorowski. Fourth row: Andrew Blauvelt, Billy Bludgus, Thomas Palma,

Running CW

Time

ndcr head coach Mike Burgess, and assistant coaches Lee

experience was highlighted by a second place individual Sajfob by

Chua and Sean McCann* the cross-country team experienced

senior co-captain Billy Bludgus.' Bluag^VSu'ccess \yas continuoiisly

breakthrough season. In August, the team officially began its

and strongly supplemented by Sean Cullen, Greg Gargiulp, and

lason with'its anritial tearh'cafaap, a:syeÂŁklong retreat tp Belmar, NJ

Anthony Wolleon throughout the year. Dan Asis, Donald Kovacs,

insisting o f endless:mil6s aftd intense conditioning. â&#x201A;Źt ! an opportunity to unify team members. The combination o f

and Joe Pona also had fruitful seisbns. .

The varsity team had much success on the local level,

|rohg work ethic and a true seme o f Camaraderie fostered before the

capturing both the Jersey City and South Hudson Championships.

:ason would lead to a successful season.

The team finished second to state power Memorial at the HCIAA

g^AfterStrong finishes at two large early s e ^ 0 nihVitati0 nalSj,s^*6 0 u n^ champioKlhips. The freshman team also enjoyed success, te squad traveled to Rochester, NY to compete in tfie McQuaic!

capturing the Jersey City, South Hudson, and county titles,

lvifationgj, the third largest cross-country meet in the country. The

Cross Country 5 1

2000-2001 Indoor Track 4th place HCIAA Relays and Individuals 1st place Jersey City Championships 4th place HCTCA Individuals

52 3(ntroor Crack

First row: John Kelly, Pat Bender, Roy Pantaleon, Steven Ramos. Second Row: Joseph Dan Chris Caulfield, Ed Ryan, Adam San Miguel. Third row: Liam Ahearn, Jordan Abanilla. Fourth Andrew Blauvelt, Billy Bludgus, Robert Komorowski, Thomas Palma.

On che

f a

TRACIK..O Po SUCCESS

he 2001 Indoor Track Team had a surprising year. Early injuries

to:

distance runners Greg Garguilo, John Laxacy, and Joe Danatzko. This

plagued senior captains Billy Bludgus and Dan Alvarez, and

year’s field team was an experienced unit. The shot-putters were led by

e younger runners were able to gain experience. The mile relay team,

senior Liam Ahearn and sophomore Brian McCabe. The high jump

imposed entirely o f sophomores, placed first in the county by ten

team, which tied for .the first place in the County Relays, was composed

conds, and a number o f other underclassmen placed in the county ■-of seniors Andrew Blauvelt, the County co-champion, and Mo Ryan. eet. The team was com posed o f many young athletes, being

There were alsijj some key additions to the Indoor Track Team s

jminated by a majority o f sophomores who had almost no varsity

coaching staff this ycarjrlead coach Mike Burgess sought out the help

■ at all. However, some key sophomores, Chris Caulfield,

o f Joe Roarty ‘§67who was a county champion in both the high jump

Komorowski,Danny Asis, and Adam Nunez stepped up theirl

and hurdles in his years at Prep, and teacher Ms. Lee Chua. Also,

and helped the ream to a fourth place finish at the HCIAA J Championships. Also assisting in this second place finish were

returtiingFor his third year as die Prep’ s distance team coach was Matt Krywy ‘94.

3Juboor tZErarfe 53

2000-2001 Varsity Hockey Record 9-9-2 Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep

Old Bridge* 5 7 9 Paramus i L j ^ j 4 Bridgewater 3 J Bridgewater 3 4 9 Pope John 3 9 Red Bank 3 9 Cranford 0 . Red Bank Catholic 9 3 1 Ridgewood 3 Westfield 3 2 2 W est Essex 4 Paramus 4 2 i 0 Toms River East 3 Old Bridge ft 5 10 Westfield 2 I. Red Bank Catholic 6 0 9 Pope John 6 Ridgewood 3 3 1 Toms River East 3

54 ^arsittp Jfjoclicp

First Row: Joe Giordano, Kevin McGrath, Ryan Mangle, Billy Dwyer, B rett Prime, Brian McGrad! Anthony Sciarra, M att Murphy. Second Row: Coach Fencik, Coach Palmieri, Michael DePalmn Charles Rutkowski, Chris Tricarico, Pat Murphy, Brendan W hitford, M att Ingles, Joe Long, Tojj McQuillan, M att Messenger, Joe Maione, Anthony Pasculli.

6 rhe 2000-2001 St Peter’s Prep Hockey team had to overcome many

Marauders’ defense was rejuvenated by freshmen Brian McGrath, C.J.

I bsfacles this year, including the return o f only seven players from last

Rutkowski and Brendan Whit ford. Returning goalie Brett Prime saved

Season. Beginning the year with ten rookies and only three seniors,

five o f every six shots on goal. Billy Dwyer, his replacement was a

I ’rep worked through adversity and ended the regular season at 7-13-

reliable substitute. As the season progressed, the hard work o f the younger

Relying heavily on the experienced players on the team,

players blossomed. Matt Ingles had an excellent year as one o f the

I icluding Kevin McGrath, Tom McQuillan, and captain Joe Giordano,

team’s leading scorers. Coming o ff the bench for die Marauders were

I he team entered the season with high goals for the year. Utilizing an

juniors Joey I .ong and Matt Messenger, as well as freshmen Ryan Mangle

■ ggressive hitting style and crisp passing, the team entered every match

and Matt Murphy. “With each game, the younger players get closer to

l ocused and prepared to endure a challenging encounter. The team’s

where we want them to be,” says Coach Maione. We are a very good

■foung defense grew with the season to maintain consistency. The

team now and we know we’re only getting better.”

^ a r S ttp Jpfitfeep 55

2000-2001 JV Hockey Record 7-9-3 Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep P rep

3 5 4 3 1 5 2 2 4 6 3 1 12 2 Win 5 5 5 3

W est Orange

0 Bayonne & Westfield 4 " Mahwah 5 Clifton 1 Mahwah 3 Paramus Catholic 6 Bayonne 2 Verona 5 Westfield 3 0 Verona Bayonne 2 Cranford 3 North Cranford 4 W est Essex Forfeit . Paramus Catholic 5 W est Orange 5 Bayonne 5 Bayonne 3

firs t Row: John Kaligee, Eric Clemente, Eric Loesch, John Diffley, Ahmed Sourour, Eddie Sellmeyer Second Row: M att Faden, Chris Prejean, John Kohn, M att Murphy, Pete Wisnieski, M att Mahar M a tt Bagnoli, David Sarch, Joseph Pasculli, Christopher Lugo, Jimmy Sisk, Nick Delgado. Thin Row: Andrew Sigleo, Peter Shalhoub.

Face Off! fter a tough opening loss, the JV Hockey team rebounded and stayed focused, ' achieving a record o f 5-7-3 at the time o f press. Matt Murphy led the team with eight goals and five assists, while goaltender Eric Loesch allowed an average o f just above two goals and saved about twenty-five shots per game. The team provided tough competition for top-notch teams such as Bayonne. Coaches Gabe Scudese and Chris Enrico helped the team excede expectations after much o f their talent moved on to the Varsity level. Although they could practice only two times per week at Pershing Field, the team made the most o f every,practice. Taking advantage o f every opportunity to improve the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fluidity and essential skills, each player displayed 9 satisfying sense o f perseverance and dedicroon. The younger players, relatively new* to the intense competition o f the level, contributed a great deal both offensively and defensively. The supporting cast ^consisting o f Matt Mahar, Matt Bagnoli, Peter Shalhoub and others, each brought an integral dimension to the puzzle. A hallmark o f the team was saving its most clutch performances for the most pressing situations. For example, the second game o f the season against county rival, Bayonne, was a nail-biter until a third period surge o f four goals, and a 5-0 victory.

JE?orkej>

2000-20Q1 Bowling Record 15-2 Prep S f ll a : Marist 1 Prep Academic Prep | CountyPrep w | Prep P J f l Dickinson Prep ; ■ HudsonCatholic H flip Prep. Femi o ii ‘ Prep ' s a l Unco|fi 01 Prep 3 Bayonne 4?’' Prep; Snyder -0 . Prep ... 7 * Academic Prep CountyPrep Prep ' •i N Dickinson |;v 6 ;‘ Prep M # HudsonCatholic jKs 2t'4 , Prep f Ferris wm i Prep i I. Licoln ,.4gppP p P * Prep I P Bayonne :Q V Prep :M l Snyden/ ' HCiAA- Prepbests NorthBergen ,S| - NJSIAA- S" intheregion P King&QueenAllstar Match- JeffiButler wins S ouths.N orth ' »■ N

NJSIAA- Jeff BuqjraestBori^r inNJ -

Kingpins 1j |

ed by Coach Zawistowski, the Prep Bowling team entered the season with a talented roster determined to reach the highest levels in the state. The varsity

team consisted o f four seniors (Captain Jeff Butler, Mark Bragen, Mike Colabraro, ■st Row: Joseph Van Horn, David Scudder, Daniel Kiezek. cond Row: Marin Gurckski, Michael Downs, Michael :ahey, Robert Kessler.

and Omar Mojena), sophomore Rob Simone, and junior Ramon Ontal. The team was able to perform well consistently, ending the first half o f the season with a first place record o f 8-1. The team's most daunting challenge was its second match against Hudson Catholic. There was much excitement surrounding the match, as the winner would be favored to win the County Championship. Jeff Butler led Prep to a dramatic win by rolling a 695. The superb performances o f Mark Bragen and Ramon Ontal in the championship game led Prep to its first title in over four years. The victory was a testament to die team’s depth. The season did not end there, however. Although the Prep team did not make the state finals, Jeff Butler reached the individual finals. After a disappointing performance in the Count}’ Championship, he predicted he would win the state

rstRow: Mark Bragen, Michael Colabraro. Second Row: ichael Downs, Robert Simone, Ramon Ontal, Jeffrey itler.

championship. He accomplished his goal, by pulling out a victor)' in dramatic fashion, rolling a 719 and becoming Prep’s first ever Bowling State Champion. Butler’s determination and tenacity were a guiding force for a successful season.

llotoltng 57

ComTDuniry 0

kutside the classroom, students and teachers have interacted to generate a tight-knit, supportive home

away from home. Christian Service projects, foreign exchanges, and spiritual retreads have provided both exciting experiences and opportunities to better ourselves and the world outside Grand and Warren. Serving as a camp counselor, guiding a peer through adversity, and offering self-reflections can often times be risky and difficult. However, the Prep community instills upon the graduates o f every class, the Jesuit ideals o f stewardship and selflessness. Therefore, the satisfaction o f making a difference and the strong feeling o f unity pervade every hour o f tutoring, every conversation in the cafeteria, and every testament o f school spirit. Interdependence is not a weakness; rather it is a strength and a value. To know the true meaning o f community, we need not look beyond our everyday experiences. Within our teachers, our peers, and ourselves, lies a fundamental human inclination to reach out, to celebrate, and to ask for help.

58 ScafcemtcjS

‘Father, ju s t five minutes. “

H e re ’s is to ano the r five pounds.

The Road to Emmaus to high cholesterol.

60 €mmaujS

and

“Let's go, Father! Yo\ wanna a piece o f me ? T

EdiTEd ' ‘Hurry-up! |

Take £he p ic tu re . I gotta 'go'!”

' / 11 he road to Emmaus is a spiritual journey that has bonded generations o f juniors and seniors. Emmaus is a weekend I of introspection, when participants confront experiences, emotions, and faith. The weekend also fosters a real sense o f community: preparing dinner, sharing meals, washing dishes, and playing football. Emmaus inspires students to look inside themselves, to assume roles o f stewardship, and to experience God in all aspects o f life. Senior team leaders guide retreat participants on their quest, I serving as role models and confidants. The weekend ends with

Homecoming in the Madonna Chapel, as all involved share their individual experiences and revelations with past participants, teachers, and family. “I was nervous about Emmaus at first. But, I am so glad I went. I feel as if I gained 30 brothers.” “Emmaus changed my perspective on things, including the way I deal with adversity and with other people.” “I really gained a new appreciation o f the presence o f the people I love and o f God in my life.”

C tnm aug 61

Davin Yao spends hii time volunteering at daycare center.

“Is it cake time yet?

’hristian Service, central to the Jesuit message o f outreach, is an

leadership positions at places such as the Ironbound Senior Citizi

Spportunity for sophomores and juniors to direct their efforts

Center, the Immaculate Conception School After-Care Program, ti

in order to effect change, to make others smile, and to gain a greater

York St. Project, and Sacred Heart in Vailsburg. Although sixty hou:

sense o f compassion. Through these acts o f kindness and sacrifice, the

o f Christian Service is a requirement, the various projects were enjoyabi

members o f the community reached out to improve the conditions o f

worthwhile, and inspirational.

others.

“The immersion trip was one o f the greatest experiences Over the summer, volunteer immersion trips, whereby

students traveled to a specific site for several days, were offered,

my life. It really allowed me to realize how far-reaching a little care ar effort are in this world.”

Destinations included Camp Roque Go/i^aie^ in upstate New York,

“My immersion experience allowed me to see the important

L ’Arche Daybreak in Ontario, and Loaves and Fishes in West Virginia,

o f creating outreach communities o f compassion, not simply in servid

Local service projects placed students in helpful volunteer and peer

centers, but in our everyday lives.”

62 C hristian ^ e r b ite

°W e f a th e r to g e th e r b this is ristmas.”

3Good!"

pportunities to unite as a spiritual community, liturgies are

musicians, under the leadership o f Ms. Lisa Cataldo, provided the

communal gatherings that have fostered an awareness o f God’s

music during the celebrations. Indeed, the coming together o f the

sence in our lives. Prayer services, such as on Thanksgiving, have

entire community to celebrate our gifts and talents is a strong tradition

d allowed

that has remained etched in Prep’s mission.

students to experience the faith o f others. This year, the

irgies have been revitalized by the involvement o f the TV Studio, ;ich has presented expositions into the lives o f students. Organizing liturgies is a difficult task, handled by a coalition

“I enjoyed the Thanksgiving liturgy. The documentary about different faiths was interesting and I learned a lot about the beliefs o f my peers.”

students managed by Father Azzarto and Sister Frances from Stage

“I’m glad Prep’s liturgical tradition is so strong. They allow

;w, Campus Ministry, the Student Council, Eucharistic Ministers,

us to take time out from our work and activities to see what’s really

rk-Study, and the Emmaus Team. The choir and volunteer

important in our lives— other people and God.”

3Uturgteg 65 lli

They

C&me, They L e d

n e d

They C ^ R A d u A re d

A c e le b ra tio n H A P ’s s p ir it.

An exam ple H A P 's ro le I f o s t e r i i a c a d e m I g ro w th .

he Higher Achievement Program provides an opportunity for

harbor the ideals established by Fr. John Browning, S.J. “HAP was the deciding factor in my decision to come to P f|B

students entering the eighth grade to experience life at Prep. In an effort to develop skills and well-roundedness, courses dealt with topics

The relaxed atmosphere, the unity between teachers and students— 1 I

ranging from writing to substance-abuse awareness. Intramurals in

knew this was the place for me.” “I remember losing the championship game in punchball t f l

sports such as basketball and handball forged unity, team spirit, and leadership. HAP participants also took field trips and competed with the

the Monks. It was disappointing, but getting that far in the first p la c e l

Higher Achievement Program at Xavier in several competitions. From

was great.

the outset, HAPsters are exposed to the Jesuit ideals strongly engrained

"As a tutor, I always rejoice in helping the kids to learn, to I

in the Prep community. Many return as they find that Prep continues to

grow, and to have fun. I look forward to a rewarding HAP experience®

occupy a place in their heart long after graduation. Moderated and

every year.”

organized by Mr. John Irvine and HAP tutors, the program continues to

" W h a t am do?”

|lA/ait, this is basketball?”

I supposed

The re w a rd s achievement.

h ig h e r

“Oops, this isn't grass!”

Madam, what's th a t? ”

“W atch out! That lady is about to jump.”

M adam was th rille d to have survived thus far.

68 Jfrencl) (Exchange

“W e flew all the way here ju l to see this?!”

dd ' k

fa ) U

r v

c e ,

a / v t e c

u n v oI

■ H urry up! W e ’re lo t supposed to be tanding here.”

Kre we there yet? M ust we w a lk jrth e r? W hy m ust le walk in the rain?”

egacies always need a beginning; the spring o f 2000 saw the first o f many future French Exchanges. To complement the intricacies

life, but, WO\^ the beauty o f Provencal paradise...!” “The French Exchange rocked! I’m so glad I was given the

f French grammar and to facilitate the first-hand experience o f French

opportunity. I got to see things I thought I would only see in books for

ulture, Mm' Bernadette Costanzo organized with much patience a

the rest o f my life. I won’t ever forget the wonderful experiences in

ciprocal exchange with Institut SM-Marie, La Seyne sur Mer. Thanks to

France. I can’t wait to go back!”

lis program, seven Prep students forged international friendships for fe with the students with whom they lived. From the Palais des Papes

“It was heaven on earth! Sunny beaches on the Mediterranean and breathtaking views are hard to forget. The historic sites were

Avignon to the crowded streets o f Paris, their horizons were truly

intriguing and always interesting. I owe a huge debt o f gratitude to the

panded beyond Grand and Warren by this experience.

family that took me in for almost three weeks.”

“Not only the experience o f French family life and high school

j f rent!) C xrfjange 6 9

Reading

B e_y o n d G ran(I R R

E N “So, is that hat warm?"

"Whadya get?”

he four years a student spends here at Prep will almost never

party and a merrier Christmas for all those involved.

pass without service commitments. Whether a volunteer

The Prep community continued its volunteering by donati

opportunity or a mandatory Christian Service Project, an integral aspect

time to various projects throughout the year. One common destinatii

o f Prep life is experiencing what it means to be a “man for others.”

was the Hoboken Homeless Shelter, which is a commitment that Pn

One o f the most memorable volunteer activities here at Prep

makes quite often in order to reach out to those in need.

was the St. Ignatius Christmas Party. At this party, the members o f the

“My life would never have been the same without the timi

Prep community volunteered to bring joy into the hearts o f youths

spent becoming a man for others through these service opportunitie

from the St. Ignatius School in the Bronx. The volunteer activities

“I now realize what Jesus meant when he said ‘when was

included fund raising programs, such as dress down days and other

when you fed, clothed, cared and visited me’ through these servi

donations o f time, money, and effort. The result was a successful

opportunities.”

7 0 © u tre a tl)

ÂŠ u trc a tl) 71

A crivirie s

om plem enting the rigorous and com prehensive academic tradition at Prep is a sound commitment to

developing the whole person through co-curricular activities that satisfy a broad range o f interests. From castling in chess to debating the ethics o f unilateral economic sanctions, the students o f St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always strive to display a level o f excellence beyond the desks and chalkboards o f the classroom. The time and dedication involved in editing a publication, organizing a cultural dinner, or staging a theatrical production, are components o f growth and maturation consistent with the ideals o f the Jesuit educational experience. Another facet o f the out-of class experience is the forging o f relationships and communal concern: supporting our classmates, expanding our worldview, and lending a helping hand. Co-curricular participation has also served to foster the consciences o f all Prep men. Evident in Christian Service projects and other volunteering efforts, and indeed all other activities, we have begun to realize our abilities to effect change and to make a difference.

7 2 S rttb ttte S

| rep’s Winter Drama, Luther, based on the play written by John Osborne, was a compelling tale that explored the trials and tribulations o f Martin Luther during his monastic life, eventual break with the Catholic Church, and ministry. Under the direction o f Sir Cam pion, and with the assistance o f the Stage Crew, Lutherwas presented at St. Peter’s College over three nights in D e cember. Talented thespians such as Adam Kasti, Patrick McAndrew, Joe Watkins, Rafael Ginebra, Patrick DeSomma, Nick Brady, and Luke Kloza vividly portrayed Luther’s teachings, emotions, and struggles in 16thcentury Europe. The acting talent and stage technicians prepared the production for months in the fall and winter: daily rehearsals were held daily in the cafeteria, and sets, cos tumes, props, and other essentials were handled by assis tants, including the Stage Crew. Due to the cogency o f the actors and production crew, Lutherwas well-received by students, parents, and faculty alike. “I enjoyed Luther. I didn’t know too much about Luther’s life in the monastery, especially the internal hardships and struggles he faced.” “They were able to present a very meaningful and interesting show without sacrificing the enjoyment. The detail o f the costumes and props, with the emotions o f the actors, made the play come to life.” “They really paid attention to relationships, es pecially between Luther and his family and monastic brothers.”

7 4 © ra m a

“W h a t did you say, S ir? ! S o m e o n e , please toss me a dictionary!” [R ig h t] “W e ’re not w e a rin g shoes!’’ [Left] "Hey! It’s my tu rn to break with the Catholic Church!” "Luther is to be damned in hell!”

nontRow: Tim Chester, P.J. Brennan, Domonic Carbone, Adam Kastl, Alex inebra, Patrick M cAndrew, Chris Dilley. Back Row: Ryan Grusenski, Luke loza, Julio Sanchez, Jonathan Fedors, Kate Sheil, Patrick DeSomma, Steve attaglino, Nick Brady. Missing: Thomas Ciuba.

ffira m a 75

" W a i t . . . w h o jj truck is this?"

3 A

.P asses 'J I

ifting heavy objects, constructing sets, hammering and

V '^'nailing: the Prep Stage Crew performs the arduous tasks o f preparing settings for dramatics, masses, and prayer

“Put the camen away! Nobody supposed to knq about this!”

services. Under the guidance o f newcomers Mr. Chen and Mr. Garate, the Stage Crew continued to work behind the scenes to ensure the successful operation o f Prep presentations and productions. Using supplies and tools stored in the Prep basement, the Stage Crew worked long hours to construct wooden sets, to paint settings for dramatic productions, and to prepare altars to be used at religious celebrations. The Stage Crew also collaborated to ensure that lights, curtains, and music operated smoothly during plays and liturgies. “Most people don’t realize that we’re a part o f the play, too. Our hard work does a lot o f good for Prep drama.” “Although we don’t receive much credit for what we do, it is very fulfilling to see plays and prayer services run smoothly.”

First Row: Joseph O’Rourke, Christopher Batista, Christopher Lundy, Williaij Purcell, Michael Nazarko, David Vergara, M r. Glenn Chen. Second Row: Jesus Garate, Frank Gurdak, Marin Sklarzowski. Missing: Christopher Culler] Sean Cullen.

76 ^>tage Creto

so, no, th is isn’t h o p a rd y . You bn’t give o u t Iswersl”

l a

t a

11 K ‘

F a st lthough new to the school, the History Club has been ''quite active. Inits one-year existence, the club has taken trips to such places as the History Channel building and the Tennant Museum, viewed movies, and listened to awe-inspiringguest speakers. Moderated by Ms. Kimberley Keiserman, [USHtSTODY

the history club looks ahead to a bright future. It offers students the opportunity to get away from the stress o f the classroom, but at the same time it is “a fun way to learn about interesting times from our past.” “The club just snowballed. It started out small, but just gets better with every meeting.” “History fascinates me.

I wanted to be able to

experience history without being lectured by a teacher. The history club has given me that opportunity.” “Every member always takes something from our meetings and events. It is more interesting than most would think. It’s been an enjoyable experience for me.”

’stR ow : Adam Pienciak. Second Row: Gregory Couillou, W illiam Purcell ark Huang, Joseph Dacchille, Dylan McGorty, Thomas Bryant. Third Row: cholas Brady, Thomas Keating, Mauro Raguseo, John Kelly, Antonio Infante =. Kimberly Keiserman.

"Don’t look at t i l l girl...Don't look! the girl.”

Vote Maroon S c

S it u m

' g i __jTnder the guidance o f the moderators Mr. Murphy

Student Council assumed the important role o f liaison

Another school] S tu d ent CounJj f i n a l i z e ! ] propositions fori I

between the students and administration.

“ edPrep

and with the assistance o f the newly appointed Assistant Principal for Student Affairs, Mr. ©andorph, the

]

Over the summer, the senior members o f the Council served to revise the student handbook and to discuss new procedures for the upcoming year. The Student Council was also instrumental in discussing topics such as exemptions for Senior exams, the new morning JUG session, skate boarding on campus, fundraisers to defray the costs o f the Senior and Junior proms, and the parking situation. The Council also assisted the Walkathon committee, promoted fundraisers for the Mission Drive, and coordinated “candygrams.” By keeping an open dialogue with the administra tion and faculty, the Student Council members were advo cates for the students, and they brought many o f the students’ concerns to the administration’s attention.

Front Row: Michael Mahoney, Brian Brandefine, Dylan McGorty, Nick H am iltcH Vincent Ruiz, Siaka Sesay. Back Row: M arc Amadeo, Brian Hess, A n th o M Boyd, John Facchini, Ryan Grusenski, Brian Guarini

n 78 ^>tutrent Council

jtyuzzup!!”

n p r are we

l here Yet?! ?!

S t L_^kn October 20'•h, a lon g-lived Prep tradition was once again celebrated with a fun new tw ist In past etrean Editor-inhief Neil Motwani e fe n d s h is osition a g a inst opy E ditor Jim tupple.

years, Prep had walked to the far end o f Liberty State Park for an afternoon o f hot dogs and some unorganized activities. This year, however, Mr. Gomez had the idea of putting a new spin on things. With creative signs adorning the walls Saying, “Walking.,. it’s like whoa!” and “Walk-athon-thon-thon-thon,” the stage was set for a new type o f walk-a-thon: a carnival! Instead o f making a trek to the far end o f Liberty State Park, the Walk-a-thon took place on the near side o f the park. Amusement rides such as bungie run, platform jousting, human bowling, human foosball, foot ball throw, and basketball shoot, among others, were set up for the students’ enjoyment. One o f the crowd pleasers was the dunking tank, where students were given the opportu nity to dunk teachers, fellow students, or even Mr. Raslowsky. In addition to the rides, a bigger and better selection o f food was offered. Choices ranged from turkey and roast b eef heroes to pizza.

iront Row: Sal Scrudato, James Orefice, Jubriel J. Nesheiwat, Francesco lessi, David Lang, Michael Messenger, James Comprelli. Back Row: Vincent lommese, Louis Capezzi, Joshua Christian, Christian Latoja, Jerome Ponce, onathan Crudo, Anthony Comprelli, Dominack Maak, Tony M a rtin , Joseph [javlica

U9alfeatIjon 7 9

ornings at Prep are not dull by any m eans... ’'at least not with the band around. The sweet

melodies o f beautiful arrangements echo in harmoni ous joviality throughout the walls o f Prep all morning long. The band spends coundess hours practicing diffi cult pieces o f music. Performances are quite stressful times for the band, but due to their hard work, they always come out on top. The future for the Prep band looks promising with the addition o f many new freshmen, despite losing twenty-five seniors at the end o f the school year. How ever, band director Mr. Steve Cazlowitz comes ready to work every day with the band, in order to help them realize their potential for excellence. The band will be at a loss with the absence o f its highly skilled seniors, but nonetheless, the band will play on as they always have. Brian Castelli, a senior trumpet player, said, “I think that Band has been one o f my most enjoyable classes. Everyone comes together here and that’s really what you need. One person doesn’t constitute a band. A band is made up o f many people —many people willing to give up their time to make a musical arrangement come to life so that others may enjoyit.” Thebandhas succeeded in every way if that is the case.

80 Jlanl)

"You know, I have idea where I am. I k my place.”

urtvm*## Success...at lastl I

J I f not covering the weightiest issues o f public policy in Lincoln-Douglas or performing a comedy in duo, the Prep Forensics team could always be found doing what it does best: speaking, acting, and debating. This year, the team returned better than ever with its highest membership in history. A whopping sixty-four competitors represented Prep at each o f six Newark Catholic Forensics League tournaments. Under the guidance o f coaches Mrs. Keiserman, Mr. Soscia, Mr. Zavarelli, and Dr. Warner, and co captains Gerard Alolod and Antonio Perez, the team trained many new members and reinforced the skills o f returning ones, as well. Finishing at the very top o f the competing schools this year, Prep Forensics has continued its strong legacy o f success. “Forensics has allowed me to become more expressive. I was the quiet type before I came to Prep and joined the team. N ow I am more vocal in my views and can readily express my ideas.”

“ W h a t is he babbling about?”

“I primarily joined the team because I could never shut up. At least; now, people listen to what I have to say.” “I’ve been thrilled with the interest in Forensics this year. The spirit o f teamwork is stronger than ever before. When someone from Prep wins a trophy, it’s a victory for the entire team because Forensics is a group effort.” “One o f the biggest perks about being in Forensics is being able to see freshmen start out as fearful competitors and turn into strong and impressive speakers, actors, and debaters.” T m too confused, and I can’t take it anymore!”

82 jforenStcsi

“A re you seriously going to use th is fo r the tournament?”

1 can sing, act, and d a n c e as well, if you’d like.”

Row: Gerard Alolod, Ms. Kimberly Keiserman, Neil Reilly, Richard Dietz, Akitto Ledda, Grusenski, Steven Poon, Pete Cartwright, Farhan Malik, Charles Witherspoon, Rey TacAntonio Infante, Mark Leonida. Second Row: Mr. Dave Soscia, Dr. Bob Warner, Mr. Zavarelli, Joseph Weidenburner, Patrick Brown, Kapil Verma, Joseph Pacilio, Joseph Justin Giles, Jack Diffley, Greg Kender, Mike Monteleone, Mohammad Khawaja, Sheikh. Third Row: Antonio Perez, Adam Pienciak, Jonathan Fedors, P.J. Brennan, hael Lazorwitz, George Villarina, Mike Cartwright, Kevin Mulroy, Ben Yun, Lester Redfield

jforensftcS 83

__i

Campaigning

good

M a tth e w Dene practices fo r hj a n t i - s m o k in presentation.

Fight *71 TTnder the leadership o f newcomer Ms. DeWitt, Stu^■J^v'dents Against Destructive Decisions aimed to spread information and awareness about the physical, emotional, and social repercussions o f substance abuse. SADD presented the

" D e riv a tiv e s ., E dm ond W on forgets he is not calculus class. I

Prep community with stark challenges to consider the effects o f various risky behaviors, including smoking tobacco, alcohol consumption, and the use o f other drugs. By posting informa tional fliers and posters, and by running creative campaigns and membership drives, SADD exerted its positive influence on all corners o f the campus. Central to the organization was the SADD Pledge; signed by each o f the over sixty members, it called on individuals to abstain from engaging in potentially

Dr“gs ConStunt Your - y o u r business gro

harmful behavior and to spread awareness. SADD’s inclusive and inviting efforts were also concentrated in aiding students already experiencing issues with substance abuse. “Even if one o f our campaigns causes one student to quit smoking or drinking, I feel that we have fulfilled our mission and our obligation.”

Antonio Perez, Edgar Cabrera, Gerard Alolod, Ashish Thaker, Edmond Woi I Ms. Kaija DeW itt.

|lh snap! She’s not upposed to be bre!"

a M O i/b he sound o f chairs being stacked and tables being moved and piled up on a Friday afternoon often signal jm b id e x tru o u s Idefined.

an upcoming event: in this case, a dance. The dedicated mem bers o f the Dance Committee are in charge o f preparing for dances by performing the tasks o f breakingdown the cafeteria, operating the soda stations and coatrooms during the dance, and cleaningup afterwards. Barring any schedule conflicts, the Dance Committee hosts one dance per month. All Prep students and girls from other schools are invited. The committee was also responsible for organizing the Freshman/Sophomore Semi-Formal that oc curred in December. The Dance Committee’s diligence has allowed all dance-goers to experience an enjoyable, well-organized evening. “The Committee is great because it allows students to run an event that fosters social interaction between schools.” “I like being a part o f the Dance Committee because it allows me to be involved in a co-curricular that relieves tension.”

Row: Mark Innocencio, Michael Nazarko, Peter Ciaston, Jonathan Crudo, Maak, John Facchini John Brajczewski. Back Row: Anthony , Nilo Ibarra,Christian Latoja, Jerom e Ponce, Lawrence Lucero, Bryant, Jhunn V e lasco.

©ante Committee 85

etrocK

"Guys, le t’s putting up a t h a t w o n ’t b lo cke d by network.”

ti sit t tf

he Petroc, Prep’s only student new spaper, started the school year with a bang, complete with an online edition, an innovative layout design, and brandnew article features* The Petroc Web Team first went on line in early November, determined to deliver Prep news, sports, and opinions 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Features include all Petroc articles in past issues, never-before-seen

"D o n ’t wo.rr I nobody will notice 1

exclusive reports, and interactive features. The layout staff worked diligendy to redesign the paper, complete with pictorial poH$ and spotlight boxes, setting a new standard in user-friendly interfaces. “We worked really hard this year and it shows,” stated editor-in-chief Mike Monteleone. The new changes were not just focused on layout, however. Editor-in-chief Drew Sheeran commented, “Try ing to look at Prep with new eyes is an important goal o f our copy.” Some o f the articles featured this year consisted o f a feature on divorced parents, the newJUG policies, and the controversial Presidential election. Ms. Marie Curry, Petroc moderator, best summarizes The Petroc’s success: “We’re always trying to break new boundaries and cross into the future with new technology. The Petroc is here to s tay, and it will adapt to the times.”

3 P e tro i

First Row: Christopher Shalhoub, Evan Miller, Joseph Scauri, Brian Yun, FI Tac-An, Drew Sheeran, Michael Monteleone, Vito Totino. Second Matthew DoCampo, Edward Aguilar, Christopher Moreno, Farhan Malik, Ma Inocencio, Aneek Butt, Roberto Concepcion. Third Row: Gerard Alolod, Antal Infante, Antonio Perez, Jeffrey Monaiello, Rich McMahon, Joseph Pacij Ramon Ontal, Francis Victorino, Erick Torres. Fourth Row: Travis Ruarl Audley Campell, Kapil Verma, Greg Kender, Lukasz Kosc, Dan Fallon, Matthl Denes, John Hanlon ,CJ Egalite, Anthony Rivas,Matt Rotondo,Patrick Brovj Fifth Row: Frank Panella.Pete Shaloub.M att Engles, Moe Ryan, Grega Kokosinski,Benjamin Reed, James Orefice, Chris Delaney. Missing: Joe Sera

fVhy do I have to rite the stories?”

i t

i n

U p

4 %-fOKiK $

j aper and Pen is Prep’s literary magazine. It is an outlet for creativity and expression for members of

the community. The magazine presents a mosaic o f our best photographers, artists, and writers. More than just a collec San’t we just have I pictures?”

tion o f pictures, art, and literature, it also serves to nurture students’ creative inclinations. At every meeting o f the staff, new pieces are collectively critiqued by the entire group. Photographers, artists, and writers are given suggestions on

t i

how to improve their craft. The Paper and Pen meetings thus act as a forum to assist students in their efforts and to focus their work. By the end o f the year, Paper and Pen has collaborated and selected the most distinguished pieces, which are printed in the final edition o f the magazine. “Paper and Pen is a great way for students to express their creativity. We can deal with topics that we may not be able to deal with in the other publications.” “I remember submitting a piece to be critiqued by the other members. Their criticisms were constructive, and really helped me improve my writing. It was a great feeling to see it printed in the magazine.”

rstRow: John Villaneuva, Kapil Verma, ReyTac-An, Audley Campbell. Second ow: Juan Montes de Oca, C hristopher Mezzina, Imran Sheikh, Joe Pacilio, enny Pacaigue. Third Row: Edgar Cabrera, Sean Cullen, Jeremy Ortega, Fr. aulli, Greg Render, John Paul P arm igiani.

ijPaper & $ e n 87

"Are you sure the you w a n t to | j that?!”

/ 1 n the chess club, there are many opportunities for ^ J students to enhance their proficiency in this game. Moderated by Mr. Dadas and Mrs. Nickerson, the chess club is for students who wish to learn how to play chess: or improve their chess skills:. For those who want to further test their talent in chess, there is a chess team. Only a selected amount o f chess enthusiasts are chosen for the team. This year the chess ream is part o f the Hudson Chess League

" W ritin g is nJj going to help you this game.”

where Prep competes with other high schools such as! Dickinson, McNair Academic, and North Arlington. The team also participates in two annual tournaments, One held in N ew York and the other held in N ew Jersey. The chess: club and team provide Prep students with a chance to play a strategic game in a quiet and relaxing area. “During Christmas, the chess team had a tournament at the Marriot Marquis hotel in the World Trade Center. We spent m ost o f the day and night there. We spent m ost o f our free time either practicing or relaxing.” “Despite the small number o f students on the team, there is still a sense o f community whenever we are to gether.”

Front Row: Ernest Lindain, A rthur Aquino, Michael Kadian. Back Row: Edw Aguilar, Antonio Infante, Edmond W ong, Marek Dudziak, Salvador Scrudc Richard Mohammed. ta

8 8 CfjesijS <3team

Don't mess with |e! Get back!”

I—IW^o wants C to I be 9 Ma n 0 0 1 0 : f g Wy he Role-Playing Games Club has served as a simple, relaxed outlet fot students to get away from the stress o f academic rigors and to compete in a relaxed manner. The organization draws students with a common interest in games such as Dungeons & Dragons, Vokemon, Magic: The Gathering Diskwars and Circus Maximus. Tour naments and informal matches allow RPG Club members to express their imagination and skills and to implement new strategies and tactics. The newly founded Star Wars™ Club, under Mr. Mike Gomez, was an outlet for students interested in the general mystique andrich subculture ofStar Wars™. Duringmeetings, members viewed films, discussed the plots and char acters, and even examined personal memorabilia collec tions!

Both the RPG Club and Star Wars™ Club are

interesting additions to the Prep community, for they highlight the openness o f co-curriculars to various forms o f entertainment and culture. “I think the RPG Club and Star Wars™ Club are very 'ont Row: Robert Ryan, Dan Jamison, John Brunda, M ark Fermill, Jon mpanaro, W illiam Bricki, Jason Ghan. Back Row: Brian Creswick, M r. Rick Iva

worthwhile activities, not only personally, but because they have exposed other students to unfamiliar interests.”

■ont Row: Jhunn Velasco, Robert Ryan, James Coe, Michael Mahoney, Faisal aid. Back Row: Vincent Sommese, Nick Brady, Jon Cordova, Ryan Grusenski.

Club 89

"H ere's an ea way o u t of tH problem.”

cwvma

...bub?! very year, distinguished Prep seniors receive the high

honor o f being admitted to the McNally-Sinnott

Chapter o f the National Honor Society. The NHS is com

The French NH9 Front Row: Edq C a b re ra , Pen Cartwrigh Edm ond Won S e con d Ro P a tric k Brow Chris Cullen, Sa C u lle n , M Costanzo

prised o f all seniors who have proved themselves academi cally and have demonstrated dedicated involvement within the community during their careers at Prep. In continuance with the Prep ideal o f being men for others:, the NHS provides peer tutoring for students experiencing academic difficulty in particular subjects. The NHS has traditionally assisted the Prep community further by working to spon sor dress-down days, to raise money for the Mission Drive, and to volunteer at the Hoboken Homeless Shelter. “It was a real honor to be inducted into the NHS because we can help others and be a positive presence.” “I am looking forward to the opportunity to tutor and to guide the underclassmen through the same challenges I faced.”

Front row: Neil Motwani, Imran Sheikh, Pat Brown, Edgar; Cabrera, Se jf Cullen, Gerard Alolod, Brendan Doohan, TomaszGrodzki, Edmond Wong, Ron | Samia. Middle Row: John Facchini, Nick Franko, Chaz Maffey, Pete Cartwrid I Michael Furmaniak, Evan Visone, Mike Greeley, Dave Lang, Antonio Per f M att Denes, Mrs. Bernadette Costanzo. Back row: Brian Ripkey, Liam Ahed I Jeff Mongiello, Christian Latoja, Anthony Comprelli, Brian Creswick, Mike Hu™ I Chris Cullen, Dom Maak, Billy Bludgus, Ray Coccioli, Greg Couillou

[The F o re n s ic s heeting s ta rts in Si minutes. I hope he 'Pax Scibilia' ta rts by then!”

( \ \ H

e a c e s

Chance

ervingbrother and stranger is a concept that has been valued since Prep’s beginning. Started in 1996, Prep’s Pax Christi chapter has strengthened the [Hey! T h a t ice ream is not fo r

community’s Call to social justice. Dr. Dominic Scibilia’s work as moderator has continued to guide members in serving the needy in the tri-state area. From attending symposiums on economic sanctions to building homes in Camden, Pax Christi has given Prep students and faculty many opportunities to put into action the lessons o f the religion curriculum. Pax Christi-St. Peter’s Prep reaffirms the objective o f formingmen o f competence, conscience, and compassion, by answering the call to witness and live for Gospel justice. “Making the video for the Thanksgiving Service was incredible. Even though I spent weeks working On the project, the end result was so rewarding. I’m glad I did it during my senior year.” “Pax Christi has allowed me to do things I wouldn’t have imagined I’d do. Who knew that I’d ever speak in front o f hundreds at the Good Friday Peace Walk.”

rontrow : Mark Inocencio, Rich McMahon, Jack Hanlon, Antonio Infante, Dr. lominic Scibilia, Gerard Alolod, Brendan Doohan, Dan Jamison, Brian Yun. Middle row: Roberto Concepcion, J. J. Nesheiwat, William Onieal, Billy Bludgus, omasz Grodzki, Kapil Verma, M att Denes. Back row: Rob Sunga, Amel Santos, ony Perez, Edgar Cabrera, Dom Maak, Dave Velasco, Liam Ahearn, James Inieal, Anthony Comprelli, Brendan W hitford, John Facchini, Robert Bradfield, eremy Ortega, Dave Lang, Nic Scott, Joe Pacilio, Pat Brown

ftax Cfjristi 91

The result of n il following the tra il]

R ocky /WOUNTAIN H

1 5

oderated by Ms. DeWitt, the Ski Club continued this 'year to plan and to organize a trip for interested students

and faculty. Arranging lodging, collectingpayments, and promot足

The conquerors the bunny slop s m ile fo r tn camera.

ing trips were some o f the responsibilities o f executive Ski Club members. In the end, both novices and experts found the weekend to be exciting and beneficial. This year, the Ski Club ventured to Stowe, Vermont, skiing at Mount Mans field and Spruce Peak. The joumeyup was anine-hour bus ride through the long, windy roads o f Vermont. Having received about a foot o f fresh snow, the lodge was primed for an enjoyable weekend. Saturday happened to be a blustery day, and many o f the skiers couldn't feel their faces during the ride up. However, the afternoon temperatures proved to be kinder, and the members were able to catch some air. On Sunday, the wind subsided, ^nd the skiing was much better. After a fun day on the slopes, the exhausted, yet alive, skiers returned toPrep at 10:45pm that night.

Front row: Mike Greeley, Brian Yun, Bill Bludgus, Nicolas Scott. Back r o l l Stephen Caufield, Jeff Mongiello, Scott Detrow, Michael Mahoney, MichwJ W orthington, TomaszGrodzki, Nick Panayotopoulos, Ms. Kaija DeWitt.

C lub

ta rin g

s~i Life’s

a ij j n g

hristian Life Community helps people develop them

selves in a community. Through spiritual meditation

and scriptural readings, students and teachers are able to learn more about one another. Moderated by Ms. Boland and Mr. Dwyer, the group meets every Monday for a forty-minute reflection on the upcoming week. A typical meeting begins with the lighting o f a candle, followed by an opening prayer. Each person then tells what they took from the prayer, and they are given the opportunity to share their feelings with the group. The meeting is concluded with a prayer, as well. “CLC has helped me to develop my sense o f the people around the community, and it has helped me to see how others feel about scripture.” “It has helped me to reflect on issues in my life, and it has allowed me to learn to be more open with those around me.” “The CLC is a community that I am fortunate to be a part of. I have gotten closer to God through prayer with others.”

C 1 C 93

Goa foR: ^ s T h A N k

J T L our times a year, the Math Team participates in the _f j

National Cathohc High School Math League both on

"The fundam ent! law of Guestimatiq leads me to belieJj C is the answer... qj is it D?”

"G re a t! M a tjl geniuses who carll even p u t t h e lj nam es on th e ! paper.”

the Junior Varsity and Varsity levels. For every round of competition, Math Tearn members take challenging tests that contain problems involving Algebra, Geometry, and Trigo nometry. The tests consist o f ten multiple-choice questions dealing with topics such as summation, area, coordinate geom etry, and functions. The top five scores at each level are combined to produce a team score. Moderated by Mr. Reidy, the Math Team meets twice before every round o f competition to go through old tests and to clear up any difficulties. As a result, the Math Team has served to sharpen students’ testtaking, analytical, and quantitative skills while demonstrating Prep’s strong Math curriculum and instruction.

First Row: Mark Huang, Jeremy Ortega, Ashish Thaker, Edmond Wong, GeraiH Alolod, Antonio Perez, Farhan Malik. Second Row: Neil Motwani, D uncafl Ndirangu, M atthew Denes, Brian Yun, John Facchini, Michael M o n te le o n ljl Kapil Verma, Joseph Pacilio, Edward Aguilar, Steven Ramos Jr.

j f J la tl) t E e a t n

he e s s e n tia l lu ip m e n t of Icce Ball...balls."

Ging i am

S i. 0 e

[ey, 1think those pysics cla sse s plly do help.”

tto

t f ic

kn warm fall and spring afternoons full o f outdoor activity, the Prep Bocce Ball Club can be found at the

bocce ball lanes in Hoboken and Bayonne. Bocce ball is a game that involves a great deal o f accuracy and skill. A player throws a ball as close as possible to the palina. Bocce ball also requires strategy, as one team has to defend their balls against those o f the other. Although bocce outings were attended by relatively few members at the outset, their proud dedication to bocce ball has intrigued the entire campus. Founder and President JudeAnthony Tiscornia, with the help o f his officers and moderator Mr. Soscia, organized these trips. “You know, bocce is an unusual sport that often times doesn’t get too much attention, yet it’s fun to play. I’m glad it’s available here at Prep otherwise I would never have the opportunity to play.” “The atmosphere at the games provides such a sense of camaraderie and friendship that can’t be beat.”

iWMS

s t Row: James Coe, Jude Anthony Tiscornia Second Row: John Facchini, iris Shalhoub Last Row: Pete Shalhoub, Morgan M iller

ffiotte Club 95

Our World at Grand and Warren

96 C u ltu ral C lubs

EbonfClub

C ultural C lubs 97

m in is te rs f o r

"Can I look up yel j

Community j t t J reakingbread is a tradition that existed long be fore Prep’s foundation was laid. The celebration o f the Eucharist has always been an integral part in Prep’s mission to form men o f faith. Eighteen seniors and one teacher

“Here's yours, |i and yours, and I yours...”

heeded God’s call to serve the faculty and students o f Grand and Warren. Their service extends beyond the distribution o f the Body and Blood o f Christ. Aside from Eucharistic celebrations, these men o f faith help the community at underclassmen retreats and at Emmaus homecomings. “Being a eucharistic minister is a faithful and enriching experience. It is definitely rewarding to serve my brothers at Prep and to give back to the community.” “Leading the freshmen on retreat puts a lot o f things into perspective. The event really lets me know what it means to be a man with and for others.” “When I became a eucharistic minister, I hoped to share my faith experience with my classmates, but it turns out that they share their faith with me.”

First Row: Brendan Doohan, Rich Llanes, Chris Latoja, Vincent Cantanes® Craig Rygiel, Gerard Alolod, Joe Dacchille, Dave McKnight, M atthew Deneaj Fr. Tony Azzarto, S.J. Second Row: Edward Ratyniak, Scott Cunninghant M ario Tarallo, Joe W eidenburner, John Talty, Michael Hunton, Jim Suppl® Charlie Moran, Matthew Andreadis.

9 8 C u c l j a r i s i t i t JftH tm S te rs ;

ow does this ng work?!”

Back in //it *

•

M edia ' jfI

ights... camera... action! This year marks a new and exciting time for the members o f the TV Studio.

«/e now get 2 0 0 |annels of free Ible...”

After many years o f being left in the dark, WSPPis back in full gear. With ambition and determination, the members o f the Studio work hard in order to put out quality produc tions. The TV Studio’s documentaries include a piece on diversity which featured members o f the Prep community from different religions, a highlight film on the Walk-aThon, a tribute to Prep for Christmas, and more. All o f the pieces that the studio produces are shown during the assemblies. The Studio members constantly think o f new, exciting, and even surprising ideas for productions. In the mean time, the Studio members are concentrating on producing a monthly news wrap-up show. The Studio has also worked on advertising for different events and clubs. “I always felt that the Studio had a lot o f potential. We have begun to realize it as we have expanded our capabili ties.”

Ir s tR o w : David Lang, R obert Sunga, Mo Ryan. Second Row: Lukasz Kosc, Hr. James DeAngelo, Nicolas Scott.

s?tut)ios 9 9

W e

“W ait, what's tj next letter?"

Went down dow n

the

R A IL R O A D ... jl

ed by the seniors, the Spirit Committee continued

- ^ ^ 't h e tradition o f boosting school spirit on campus and at events. The members o f the committee con structed colorful banners and coined slogans that sought to promote student attendance at sporting events. The

D i s g r u n 11 henchmen join occult.

committee also organized pep rallies, in which the Ma rauder, Dylan McGorty, and his henchmen boisterously fired up the students and introduced athletes in anticipa tion o f the upcoming seasons. Rain or shine, the enthu siastic Prep fans also filled up the stands to form a massive and loud sea o f maroon and silver. Chanting the “Ave,” “I Went Down to the Railroad,” and others, the Prep fans continued our community’s traditon o f vocal support and unity as “marauders.” “We came here to do two things: chew bubble gum and get rowdy, and w e’re all outta gum! (Fr. Hoag to the henchmen before a rally)”

Kneeling:Gregory LaScola, David Peselli, Christopher Dilley. First Row: Char Moran, Stephen Caufiled, Eric Dwyer, Anthony Comprelli, Anthony Sciara, Jam Comprelli, Fr. Michael Hoag, S. J. Second Row: Joseph Zubko, Harry McCanj Kenneth Santucci, Dominick Maak, Timothy Joyce, William Bludgus. Last Tomasz Grodski, Jonathan Pocius, Ray Coccioli, John Caprio

1 0 0 S p i r i t C o m m itte e

[ow much tim e is ft?! It's too cold!"

Reelin' that

up up up

oordination, choreography, and synchronization:

1 - a - 3 - 4 llERGIZE.”

every year, Prep students see a group o f girls working

out in the gym and spurring on the crowd at athletic events. These girls are the St. Peter’s Prep Cheerleaders, St. Dominic’s Academy and Holy Family Academy students who are respon sible for creating spirit and igniting enthusiasm at Marauder athletic events. They loyally follow the football team to the games and support the wrestling and basketball teams athome games. The cheedeaders serve to lead the proud, vocal Prep fans through many chants. Some o f the crowd favorites include “Bust ‘Em Up,” and “1-2-3-4 Energize.” Through the cheer leaders’dedication and fervor, Prep athletic events have exhib ited exciting, spirited and supportive atmospheres. “We always come together and work hard to get the crowd geared up for games. And even though we all go to different schools we are all respectful o f each other and have come to be good friends.”

feting pretty at the Varsity Basketball opener.

Cftcerlealring 101

---------

W\)txzinxz

ART Phou

Honestly... well! could just be nrX but I th in k...”

PORTFOLIO? he Art Club has served to cultivate students’ artistic abilities and interests. Club members journey fre quently to New York City in order to expose themselves to the city’s artistic richness. Popular destinations include the Metro politan Museum o f Art, the Guggenheim, and Broadway. The Art Club also contributes its designs and creativity to the

A rtis t at work

campus. The club also concentrated its efforts on using their talents to aid the community, such as in the design o f t-shirts. Members also volunteered at a local Soup Kitchen, taking time out to assist the needy. “In one year, we do so much. We attend art exhibits, go to museums, and watch plays. The Art Club is a real opportunity to be exposed to culture and innovation.” “It’s great that we have the opportunity to express our artistic abilities through activities like designing our own shirts.” “Last year was the first time I’ve ever been to the Met. It was fantastic to see and to interpret different paintings, sculptures, and artifacts. I really learned a lot.”

Roberto Concepcion, Ms. Hellstrom, Juan Montes de Oca, Chris Cullen, A kittf Ledda, Sean Cullen, Ms. Krause

1 0 2 a r t C lu b

("hank God, I’m p t u s in g re a l tioney.”

BVLL VN

A* »

BEAR he Stock Market Game Club allowed members to invest electronic funds, to research companies, to fore H ere’s a lis t of he new dot-com pmpanies for this eek.”

cast trends, and to manage their own portfolios. By the end o f the first marking period, the club was the most populous activity on campus: 96 members strong. The students’ re sponse displayed an enthusiastic awareness o f the happenings and effects o f Wall Street and other world markets. The Stock Market Game Club has fostered teamwork and compromise in a quasi-business environment. “Unfortunately, the market itself has had little order. Part ing from the general growth o f previous quarters, the election caused a downward spiral that made for a down-to-the-wire competition.” “Our team ended at a serious loss. I’m thankful that we didn’t invest real money into our portfolio.” “I think the most fun I’ve had in the club is researching companies and stocks before buying. I have also gained new insights into how earnings and interest rates affect the market and the economy as a whole.”

lark Huang, John Hanlon, Dan Fallon, Matthew DeCampo, Davin Yao, Raymond occioli, W illiam Gpel, M r. M cD erm ott

^>tocfe JJlarket (Same Club 103

P e o p te z S p k n e o f Prepâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most important attributes is the diversity and vitality o f its people. Students and teachers represent different backgrounds from all over New Jersey and parts o f New York. The varied ethnic backgrounds and faiths provide a learning atmosphere ideal for students who wish to broaden their horizons. The brotherhood and camaraderie, that have touched generations before us, continue to be a lesson instilled in all members o f the Prep community. Teachers and students alike flourish in an atmosphere o f social, educational, and cultural exchange. Although the school and the neighboring community undergo physical changes, it is the spirit o f the people that has maintained Prepâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s longevity. Despite pursuing different goals and endeavors, Prep men and women converge under the shadow o f St. Peter to learn and to grow.

104 p eop le

JD e o p Ic 1 0 5

'Postmarked 1972. I

must've missed that one...oh well."

"That b la s te d

Math Team!11

"This wasn’t in the job description.”

V 1 1 he first-floor lobby o f Mulry Hall is a site o f constant and heed I activity. The offices o f the principal, vice-principal, and secretary j work diligently to guarantee that Prep remains an organized, secu: 1 environment. The administration not only heads academic structure ar

orderliness, but also maintains the school’s records and mailings. Principal Mr. John Raslowsky works hard to maintain the academ | •I integrity o f the school, to foster faculty growth, and to represent die identii o f the Jesuits. Secretaries Mrs. Gualario, Mrs. Terry Corcoran and Mil Cunningham maintain the records for the students, make dictations, hand! report cards and progress reports, and assist with mailings. Vice-Principl Pat Reidy handles academic schedules and records, and supervises academl departments. "Chris , let’s have a staring contest.”

All in all, the Administrative Offices perform a great job for Prel They work everyday in order for us students to study well in a secu* environment. These people are not only trustworthy; they also show grei responsibility and dedication in their work for the people o f Prep.

1 0 6 S jlb m im tftra tto n

Ft . James F. Keenan, S.J. President Parents' Association Adviser Years at Prep: 7

Mr. John R. Raslowsky II '79 Principal Moderator of: Ebony Club Years at Prep: 14

Mr. Patrick Reidy Vice Principal Moderator of: Math Team Years at Prep: 13

Mrs. Grace Gualario Secretary, Principal's Office Years at Prep: 11

W h o ’s Mrs. Janice Martineau Secretary, College Placement Years at Prep: 7

Mrs. Nancy Cunningham Secretary, Principal’s Office Years at Prep: 2

Mrs. Terry Corcoran Secretary, Principal's Office Years at Prep: 6

Mrs. Maryphyllis Locricchio Secretary, President's Office Years at Prep: 8

Mrs. Betty Dandorph Transportation Coordinator, Years at Prep: 17

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

Sijmimsitration 107

Mr. Ken Dandorph Assistant Principal for Student Affairs, Facility Director, Teacher of Algebra I Years at Prep: 20

Mr. James J. Collins Dean of Students Years at Prep: 12

Ms. Cecelia Collins Secretary, Attendance Office Years at Prep: 3

Mrs. Helene Schneider School Nurse Years at Prep: 7

The

V re& ch ers

discipuhi

J I t is 8:3,0 a.m. on a typical weekday morning and the lobby is buzzing ^ J with a line o f discouraged, confused, and outraged students. Two hours later, a group o f students venture to the 2nd floor o f Mulry Hall to inquire about founding a new club. Mr. Ken Dandorph, Prep’s new Assistant Principal for Student Affairs and Mr. James Collins, Dean o f Student Affairs, hear their cases. They also handle student discipline and activities, respectively. A long time member o f Prep’s Math Department, Mr. Dandorph has accepted a new role this year within the school as the man who enforces student behavioral regulations. Thus, students and teachers alike have needed to adjust to new rules and regulations, as well as the strict enforcement o f old ones. Helping to usher in his new term as man in charge, Mr. Dandorph met with the new members o f Student Council over the summer to discuss new policies. As the second half o f the Dean tandem, Mr. Collins has assumed the position o f Dean o f Student Affairs. From his office on the second floor, he handles all actions and inquiries into student activities. Mr. Collins also facilitates the founding o f new dubs, for which students may wish to receive clearance and to obtain school funding.

108 B ean

"No, you can’t be the founder of the Collins Appreciation Society!"

“Name and homeroom?’’

Mr. John M. Corcoran Treasurer, Director of Financial Aid Years at Prep: 8

p a

Ms. Katherine Ford Assistant Treasurer Years at Prep: 12

Mrs. Diane McCabe Secretary, Treasurer’s Office Years at Prep: 9

Mrs. Iona Prilop Secretary, Treasurer's Office Years at Prep: 15

^ T

TREASURE

t. Peter’s Treasury has carried the school through all o f its endeavors since Prep was founded. The treasury is responsible for all items and concerns related to finance. The treasurer John Corcoran, who has been working for Prep seven years, heads the treasury. Katie Ford, who has been part o f the department for twelve years, takes on the role o f Assistant Treasurer. The duo o f Iona Prilop and Terry Corcoran tackle the positions o f accounts payable secretaries. Diane McCabe, who works as Prep’s accounts receivable secretary, completes the team. The treasury’s jobs include paying the general bills of running the school, including teacher’s salaries. Other jobs o f the treasury are collecting the students’ tuition payments, collecting money from fund-raisers, and handling all policies o f insurance and construction on the school. The treasury is responsible for all o f the financial running and recording o f the school. Treasurer John Corcoran said, “Anything that does or does not happen in this school shows up here. We are the one office that sees and knows everything.”

^T re a s u re r 109

Iow does St. Peter’s Prep keep in contact with the outside world The answer is found on the second floor of Shalloe Hall, in ti offices collectively known as the External Affairs Department. Mr. Jim Horan,’70, Vice President for Planning and Extern Affairs has been working with three directors, Director o f Publi Information, Mr. J eff Jotz, Assistant to President/ Director c Development, Fr. Steve Katsouros, SJ., and Director o f Alumni Relation Mr. Dave Donnelly,’88, in order to coordinate events. Assisting the directoi with their projects is Ms. Roe Macaluso, Secretary/Assistant, who has bee the primary coordinator o f Prep open houses. External Affairs is also responsible for raising money for thl Annual Fund, which supports a yearly operating budget for capital projecj like the newly renovated Warren St. Through mailings to alumni, parent friends, and events such as Open Houses, Jug Night, and the Phon-/ Thon, External Affairs provide individuals who are not inside the walls c Prep every day with a sense o f the many good things that take place here

1 1 0 (E x te rn a l S f f a tr g

Mr. James C. Horan VP for Planning and External Affairs, Parents' Association Adviser, Journalism Years at Prep: 27

Ms. Roe Macaluso Secretary for Office of Public Information Years at Prep: 4

Mr. Jeffrey J. Jotz Director for Office of Public Information, Assistant Coach for: Swimming Years at Prep: 2

Mr. Jon Hammer Coordinator of Special Events Years at Prep: 31

Ms. Katherine Flannery Assistant for Alumni & Development Office Years at Prep: 1

Mr. David Donnelly Director of Alumni Relations Years at Prep: 1

Gfkalloe @Call Fr. Charles F. X. Dolan, S.J. VP for Alumni Affairs Years at Prep: 33

Fr. Steven Katsouros Director of Annual Giving Years at Prep: 3

(ExternalSUffairsi II I V

ine years ago, the Mothers’ and Fathers’ Clubs united to foi 'the Prep Parents’ Association. Through the help of executive board and a number o f volunteers, the Parents’ Associate has been able to run successfully a number o f social events a fundraisers. The Prep Family Picnic, the Parents’ Christmas Party, a International Night all enabled parents to gather and to celebri community. Held at the Sheraton in the Meadowlands, the Associatioi largest fundraiser is the Prep Fashion Show. The Prep Paren Association also organizes other important events such as the Jum Ring Mass and the Baccalaureate Mass prior to graduation. Members also present at the Fall and Spring Open Houses in order to info: prospective Prep students and parents. “The Parents’ Association gives new and old Prep parent chance to get to know one another and the school as well. It helps m parents to get acquainted with the Prep lifestyle while at the same tit fostering a social atmosphere.” “The Fashion Show allowed members o f the community relax and even to win some prizes— it was a great success.” “Strike a pose.”

“Somebody hold my hand. I'm a fra id of heights.”

1 1 2 p a r e n t ’s S s f s f o c t a t io i t

“...on the catwalk, on the catwalk.”

“Let’s get ready to R U M B L E ....o h , wrong phrase."

p aren t’s Sssoctatton 113

“Do you want fries with that?”

/ I f your stomach’s growling, and you have a craving for some home J style cooking, stop by the cafe for a bite to eat. You can select from a wide variety o f breakfast sandwiches, made with eggs and/or selected meats, or baked goods. If you’re not the morning type, you can stop by at recess. Then maybe you’d like to try some o f their school renowned popcorn chicken. If that’s not to your liking, you might want to try the pizza squares, mozzarella sticks, chicken strips, or some candy to satisfy your sweet tooth. If you can’t make it there at recess either, don’t despair... you can always drop by during lunch. There’s more o f a variety for lunch goers, such as a cheeseburger, a meatball hero, lunchmeat heroes, cheesesteaks, or just some o f the well-known French fries. So as you can see, the cafe offers something for everyone.

1 14 Cafe

''E x p i r a t i o n ! date... 1984?” I

“Vale, come again!”

“ H ow do you spel supercalifragilisticexpialidotious?”

rep § One-Stop Shopp& %

he Campus Shop is the on-campus source for a wide variety o f Prep apparel and school supplies: from ties, turtlenecks and

sweaters to pencils, binders and folders. The dedication o f faculty moderators Fr. Robert Cregan S.J., and Ms. Susan Baber and o f student volunteers has allowed the Campus Shop to provide merchandise for students, parents, and alumni. Gifts such as sweaters and mugs have also been given to guest speakers as gestures o f good will. The Campus Shop has handled personalized leather jackets and paperback books for courses at several points throughout the year. Merchandise has also allowed alumni to reestablish connections with Prep during reunions, Parents’ Association events, and JUG night.

"W hat the heck do th e y serve in th is cafeteria?”

khat keeps Prep’s hallowed halls and classrooms tidy after a day o f frenetic activity? Just who prepared Prep’s facilities for various events? Although the two maintenance staffs often go unrecognized, they undertake the extensive tasks remaining after a normal day on campus. Around the clock, the day maintenance staff was responsible for maintaining the cleanliness o f Prep’s walls and stairs, the cafeteria floors and tables, and the proper function o f air conditioning and ventilation. The day crew also undertook the cleaning o f the English building. At 3:00, the day crew would give way to the night crew, which worked until 11pm. The primary responsibility o f the night crew was to perform thorough custodial work in classrooms.

1 16 jH a in te n a n te

“jAy dios mio! jE : tr a b a jo n u n c a l terminal”

C L E X N as a

o ib rs c le

jflflatntenatue 117

F ront Saw: Ahmed Abdelal, Andrew Ka', fjb b e rt CaStillu, Bruce Malone, W esley Ingraham, Faisal Kaid, Back Row: M r. Boyle, Manish Patel, Waseem Khan, Steven Slaughter, Jason Ryglicki, ChPiBtos M ergoufss, M ateen T ariq.

Mr. Chris Andreadis

Rev. Anthony Azzarto, S.J

Ms. Susan Baber

Biasses: Physical Education, Sports L ite ra tu re Coach of: Football Years at Prep: 3

Classes: Religion 1, 4 M oderator of: Campus M inistry, Emmaus Retreats Years at Prep: 23

Classes: Latin I, ffl 8. IV Honors, M oderator of: Campus Shop Years at Prep: 16

118 p e o p le

F ro n t Row: C h risto p h e r Dllley, M ichael B o llh a rd t, Jon Calligy, J a rre d Pappalardo, Brian Congiu, David Trevenen, C h ristop h e r Maday. Middle Row: Daniel O liveira, Shaun Guarini, R ajaram M anoharan, Edward Ryan, M ark F erm ill, H a rry Go, J r. Back Row: Benjam in Tam berella III, Paul! U rbanovich, M atthew Sung, John Kohn, Soumo Nandi, James McKay, M r. Clyde Cole. M issing: JaVonn Johnson, Charles M cA lliste r.

F ro n t Row: A le xander Ju, Denis Eagan, Jon T im p a n a ro , Daniel Rodriguez, R o b e rt Ryan M iddle Row: Fr. M ichael Hoag, S .J ., Daniel Lembo, John Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Rourke, M ichael Muzyczyn, Cecil A p o sto l, Benjam in Yun, M ark Leonida, Jose M elgarejo. Back Row: M ichael Downs, Michael W ieners, Philip Swibinski, Michael C artw right, Daniel Kiczek, W illiam Pak. Missing: M ich ae l M o n c rie f.

Ms. Geraldine Boland

Classes: College P lacem ent, Group G uidance Y ears a t Prep: 28

Classes: Group Guidance, Religion III M o d e ra to r of: J u n io r Prom , CLC Y ears at Prep: 4

Classes: Biology, Geoscience M o d e ra to r of: Science Clubs Years at Prep: 17

Front Row: Sean Sankat, Aman Aziz, Michael Pavlecka, Andres Escobar, Joseph DiGiovanni, C h ristia n Abuan, C h risto p h e r Vaccaro. M iddle Row: Anthony Gaglianese, John Kelly J r., Patrick Espina, C hristopher Batista, Beda A. Porm entilla, Michael Condo, W illiam Villalobos, P a tric P astore. Back Row: M r. John Irvine, Giovanni Olivers, C h ristop h e r Bludgus, Jason Caro. M issing: E rnest Lindain, Sean Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Callahan.

people 119

Ffffiht How: ftiV id F ra n ftisc ti, Freshman-ftM^a^Bay, BBan M cG ra th , Jam es C ife lli, Ubaid Syed, B renner fe M iz io , Tim G a r in f f , Gafft M ara Back Row: A lb e rt Lombardo, M r. Koszyk, AiJthany (fwan, O^rpitar P p u ttlijife v , S B fatjpfl-ft, W iis m Sweeney, W a lte r Ladztnstf, Mina 8 h d ijria l, Yanny Perez, David Amoroso:, h Sh N Bagnuolo, Juaji m ®s:o, Adrian Rivero. Missing: J e n a t ftain Rodr" tgua,z.

Mr. John P Campion

Mr. Steve Caslowitz

Ms, Lisa Cataldo

Classes: English til, English ill1 Honors, Shakespeare M o d e ra to r of: W in te r Dram a Y e a rs a t Prep: 2 0

fiassSiSi: Advanced MttS'N;. Theory, Baste M usic Thaary, In tro to M usic M o c e ra to r of: B ra s s Ensemble, C o n ce rt Band, Jazz Band Years a t Prep: 2

Classes: Psychology & Religion M oderator of: Choir, Liturgical Band Years at Prep: 3

120 peop le

Front Row: T ristan Manukyart, Tyson T orto ra , Paul Ascencio. Middle Row: John O'Donnell, Raymond Campomanes, Thomas Kartanowicz, C hristopher Rosario, Paul Orlowicz, Robert Lechadores, Michael D’Onofrio. Back Row: M r. Brian McCabe, Ryan Beard, Richard Tyryllo, Angel Collado, Isaac Punzalan, Ryan Geronimo, Brian Malloy, Daniel Scott, Joseph Liccardo, Corey Lopez-Thomas, M issing: Joseph H eredia, Andrew Phillips, Brian Stevenson.

F ro n t Row: M ich ae l F itzm a u rice , Neal S antos, R ichard D ietz, Andrew M olesky, V in ce n t N a viello. M iddle Row: M r. M cCann, S .J ., Eric C a rlsso n, A ris Vayas, M a tth e w Rotondo, Moham mad Khawaja, A ldrin A.M . G uerrero, S co tt Holt. Back Row: Je ffre y Becton, Robert Fischer, Brendan W h itfo rd , Michael Hudacko, Luke Schade, Daniel Neuenschwander, Edward N a sti, David Beesley, P a tric k Fleaton, Brian LePore, Jam es Coe J r., Thomas Keeting.

Ms. Lee

Chua

]| Classes: Algebra II, Algebra II H onors, P reC alculus Coach of: C ross-C ountry, Tennis Years a t Prep: 4

Ms. Bernadette Costanzo

Classes: AP French Language, French I, II, III, Spanish I M o d e ra to r of: French Club, French NHS, NHS Years at Prep: 10

Fr. Robert G.

S.J.

Classes: Latin I, iff Honors M o d e ra to r Of: A s s is ta n t D ire c to r of Campus :Shop Years a t Prep: 13

F ro n t Row: Edward S ellm eyer, W illia m Pangaro, Eric Loesch, Stephen N ichols, Jason Goncalves, P a trick Kelly, M ichael Costanza, Jason Chan, Zahid Chatha. Back Row: Harold Pineda, Julio Sanchez, C h ristia n Traba, A nthony Spagnolo, Joseph T e rrito la J r., L ester Redfield, Shane F itzge ra ld , M ichael M 'jrp h y, M atth e w Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Hare, M r. M urphy.

peop le 121

Front row: Earl Aguilera, Oliver Maduro, Mark Donato, Mr. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnel, Chad Simmons, Jansen Nacion, Thunn Velasco, Sean Chilulsa. Middle row: M att Kaczka, Justin Fimmal, Michael Vazquez, Todd Schild, Paul Hairett, James Louis, Julian Tejera. Back Row: Jakub Kolodzieski, David Rolek, Joshua Christan, Shil Patel, David Badie

Ms. Marie

Classes: AP U.S. History I, II, U,S. History II, Lessons of the Holocaust Moderator of: Petroc Years at Prep: 10

Mr. John Dadas

Mr. James C. DeAnqelo

Classes: AP Calculus, AP Statistics, PreCalculus Moderator of: Chess Years at Prep: 3

Classes: German I, III Honors, Lessons of the Holocaust Moderator of: German Club, German Exchange, TV Studio Years at Prep: 11

Things at Prep that have changed The publications center used to be the vice-janitor's closet. Now, it's been moved to the head-janitor's closet, The Petroc used to be called Paper and Pen.' Petroc s ta ff members lower th e ir heads in shame* Dress down then was like our Dress Code now, but they s till had to pay ...10 cents. We used to have a smoker's lounge.Then, gym classes instituted the twelve-m inute mile. Beer was served in the Cafeteria.Then came Prohibition ...then Mr. L illis.

Things at Prep that have not changed: Maroon as the school color: better than other colors... like let's say, black and gold. JU G : 2 ,0 00 ,0 0 0 Prepsters served and counting... The Jesuits w ill ALWAYS be here. Latin: The Roman Em pire's w rath fe lt 1,600 years a fte r its fa ll. Senioritis is a persistent epidemic. The freshmen continue to get shorter every year and the seniors countinue to get ta lle r every year Seniors s till sell pool and elevator passes to freshmen ...and to some sophomores.

122 peop le

If Front row: Steven Creswick, Andrew Griffith, Nicholas DeJesus, Michael DePalma, Michael Dounis, Patrick Cartano, Joseph Zemtryski, Andrew Vera. Middle Row: Eduardo Gomez, Patrick Mellea, Nicholas Matulic, Jonathan Bossio, Brian Wilson, Thomas Ciuba, John Brundz, Timothy Maher. Back row: Mr. Silva, Joseph Colantuono, Christopher Lugo, Adam McGuire, Robert Androsiglio, Michael Rooney, William Dwyer, Robin Sanchez, Chris Coleman, David Nesheiwat. Missing William Bricki, Bryan Zuluago.

Mr. Carl S. DeLorenzo

Mr. James Dondero

Mr. Brian Dubrule

Classes: U.S. History t, II Moderator of: Islamic Club Years at Prep: 28

Classes: College Placement, Group Guidance Moderator of: Football Academic Advisor, Spring Musical, Wrestling Years at Prep: 13

Director of Library and Computer Services Coach of: Tennis Years at Prep: 5

From Princeton:

IjWe are happy to ■Inform you that next ^semester, you shall be (attending Rutgers. (From Harvard:

We of Harvard are happy to inform you hat you have been given a $20,000 grant to any college besides ours.

Q e J ifc e s C c

- -

From Yale:

FromM.I.T.:

From Columbia:

From Oxford:

Unfortunately, we are not able to accept your application fee. Sadly, Monopoly™ money is not legal tender...

Dear applicant, do you seriously expect us to accept you? Read your application for yourself. My God, your cumulative GPA is higher than your combined SAT score!

Please note that the following do not count as recommendations: a note from your parole officer, a letter from your parents, and an e-mail from your girlfriend.

We have contacted the U.S. State department. Please note that you are now banned from England.

From Brown:

Before we continue to assess your From Georgetown: application, could you Enclosed is your essay. Please translate it into please explain some coherent English, and o f your extracurricular then send it to another activities? More specifically, what is this college. activity you call JUG?

From Penn:

Your application has been entered into Penn’s contest for the worst applications of all time. Please send a new application to qualify for the second round. (Another $60 fee is required.)

From Cornell:

An interview has been set up for you with one of our alumni. Please use this time to discuss other alternatives besides going to our institution.

From Berkeley:

We are sorry to inform you that we, unfortunately, may not admit you into next year’s freshmen class. However, for future reference, do not use the words “mad crazy,” “my bad,” and “Copyright of the College Board™” in your essay.

p e o p le 123

Front Row: Julio Marquez, Steve Gallo, Derrick Smith, Gabriel Gutierrez. Middle Row: Michael Herrero, Eric Clemente, Robert Bender, Steve Poon, Arthur Aquino, Nelson Gonzalez, Nicholas Vera. Back Row: Mr. Anthony Zavarelli, Joe Capezza, Dave Terranella, Frank Malakauskas, Joseph Laverty, Josef Wust, Luke Stagg, Ryan Zarza, Rey Martin Osma. Missing: Nicholas Fargo, Stephen Wilson.

Sr. Frances Marie Duncan, O.S.F.

Classes: Physics, Physics Honors Moderator of: Mother-Son Dance, St. Ignatius Christmas Party, 30-Hour Famine Years at Prep: 10

Mr. Jonathan B. Dwyer__________________

Classes: Issues in Church History & Christian Art, Religion I, II Moderator of: CLC Years at Prep: 6

Ms, Ana J. Garcia

Classes: Spanish I Honors, AP Spanish Language, AP Spanish Literature Moderator of: National Spanish Exam, Senior Prom, Spanish Exchange, Spanish NHS Years at Prep: 29

The Top Ten W ays We Could H ave Resolved the Election Crisis in Florida 1 0 . M ake Nader President. 9 . The 1 0 0 th c aller to Z 1 0 0 becomes President. 8 . Have another C iv il W ar. 7. Enter Gore and Bush in the next "S u rv ivo r." 6 . Return Florida to Spain. 5 . W hoever can survive a debate w ith D r. S c ib ilia wins. 4 . Have a Stnackdown tag -team bout between Gore and the Rock and Bush w ith Stone Cold. 3 . Whoever has the most a ttra c tiv e daughter wins. 2 . Have Gore and Bush cam paign for Prim e M in is te r of Canada, we take the loser. 1. Send M r. Dandorph to JUG up a ll o f Florida.

124 -people

Front Row: Thomas Leane, Charles Witherspoon, John Greco, Daniel Jamison, Michael Kadian, John Agostini. Second Row: Jose Sanchez, Karl Osenenko, William Onieal, Roy Carlos Pantaleon, Frank Kushnir, Alan Liu, Peter Oneglia, Mr. Dave Middleton. Third Row: Adam Pienciak, Julio Leiva, Brian Lang, Thomas Rodger, Neil Reilly, Christopher Coleman, Konrad Dudziak.

Mr. Anthony Zavarelli

Ms. Rosalie Romano

Mr. Sean McCann, S.J.

Classes: Latin I, II Moderator of: Forensics

Classes: Italian 1,11,111Honors Moderator of: Italian Club, Italian Exchange

Classes: Biology, Physics Moderator of: Cross Country

Fr. James Dineen Faculty Spiritual Advisor

M r. Anthony Verdi Classes: Physical Education, Drivers' Education Moderator of: Football, Wrestling

Mr. Jesus Garate Classes: German II, Latin II Moderator of: Stage Crew

Ms. Stephanie Krause Classes: Sculpture, Printmaking, Drawing Composition

Mr. Ella Glazer Classes: Computer I,II Moderator of: Computer Club

Ms. Sarah D. Huelin Classes: Chemistry Assistant Coach of: Volleyball

Mr. Paul Cunneen

Mr. Glenn L. Chen

Classes: US History I, World Civilizations, Moderator of: Model UN

Classes: Religion 1,11, Bioethics Moderator of: Asian Society, Stage Crew

Ms. Kaija DeWitt

Mr. Robert Warner, Ph. D.

Classes: Religion 11,111, Christian Ethics Moderator of: Ski Club, SADD

Classes: Religion 1,11,111 Moderator of: Forensics

Mr. Richard Hitchcock Classes: Creative Writing, English I Religion I Moderator of: Golf

Mr. Clyde A. Cole, II Classes: Algebra I, Geometry Moderator of: Freshman Basketball, Ebony Club

peop le 125

S F ro n t Row: Joseph Gomez, Jesse L u is, Gary P itao, H a rris Hafeez. Back Row: Travis Ruane, Glenn Regan, Donald Darlington, Brian Brandefine, Marco Ambrosio, Michael Couillou, M rs. Costanzo, Jonathan Chiluisa, M ichael Flatley.

Mr. Michael Gomez

Mr. Matthew Greeley

Mr. Rick Gronda

Classes: English I, II C o a c h /M o d e ra to r of: B a s e b a ll, Dance Com m ittee, S ta r W a rs /S c i-F i Club, W a lk a th o n Years a t Prep: 4

Classes: Spanish, I, l l ( III Honors M o d e ra to r of: Latin-A m erican Society, M ission D rive, P etrean Years a t Prep: 2

Classes: College Placem ent, Group Guidance, U.S. H istory II Coach of: W restling, Assistant Football Coach Years at Prep: 2

126 people

Front Row: M r. Dwyer, W illiam Ryan, Lawrence Lapitan, Christopher Pareja, Drew Buzzio, Julio Fernandez, Daniel Nazarko. M iddle Row: John Villanueva, Ryan G rusenski, David V e rg a ra , F rancis Kennedy, M arc Amadeo, Rory M eehan. Back Row: James Caposello, John Laracy, Gerald Rooth, P a tric k C ollins. M issing: M ichael Fetchko, Ricardo G ratil* Ryan Adams.

2C F ront Row: David Sarch, Joseph Fragoso, M ichael V icto ria , Gabriel Rohaidy, Osama Malik, Joseph Baron, Robert Rodriguez, Philip Gonnella. Back Row: Christopher Nunez, M r. Gomez, T yrone P itts , Joseph P a scu lli, Joseph V a cca ro , John Fabula, Donald Kovacs. M issing: G eorge B o tso la s, Sean Healy, Joshua M athew son, K eith Sutham m anont.

Mr. Stephen Hamp

Mr. Richard Hansen

Ms. Patter Hellstrom

Classes: A lgebra 1 1/Trigonom etry, G e o m e try Coach of: Lacrosse Y ears a t Prep: 2

A th le tic s D ire c to r Head Coach of: Football Y ears a t Prep: 18

Classes: Age of Discovery, D e sig n / Color, Drawing/Com position, Intro to A rt, Painting, P ortfolio M o d e ra to r of: A rt Club Years a t Prep: 7

F ront Row: Shadi Boulos, Daniel Asis, Peter Kraus, S cott Johnston, Logan W illiam s, Ryan Duffy, Rich M ontalvo, John Dulanie. Back Row: M r. M a tth e w Greeley, Jam es Gordon, Rob K om orow ski, M ichael Leahey, C.J. Hernandez, Danny Nunez, A lexander S a n tu cci, S tefan B oyett.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;People 127

2â&#x201A;Ź F ro n t Row: N icol V ic to rin o , Jonathan Hayes, Nick Delgado, Ahmed S o u ro ur, Adam S anM iguel, A ntonio C artegena, A lfre d o Alvarez, F ritz Sam son, Paul A le g ria . Back Row: M r. Hamp, Omar Hernandez, Tram one Crawford, M artin Gurczeski, Pete W isniew ski, Colin Hanley, Jim m y Sisk, Frank Gurdak, Joe Dailey, Charles Hunter.

Mike Hoag, S.J

Mr. John Irvine

Classes: English I Honors, English II A m erican Voices C o a c h /M o d e ra to r of: Lacrosse, S p irit C om m ittee Years a t Prep: 11

Classes: English I, II Honors M o d e ra to r/C o a c h of: S occer, H.A.P. D ire c to r Years at Prep: 12

Ms. Kimberly Keiserman

Classes: U.S. H isto ry II, W orld Civilizations M o d e ra to r of: Forensics, H istory C lu b fl Years at Prep: 4

Front Row: Ms. Huelin, Joshua Torres, Brian El Megeed, P atrick Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Keefe, Shawn C arroll, T im othy C hester, John Harvey, M a tth e w Palom ba. Back Row: M ichael B u rlick, Richard Pawlowski, Ivan M ichel, M atthew M urphy, Pui Kin You, P atrick Costello, W illiam Opel.

128 p eo p le

F ro n t Row: M s. LeCalvez, X a v ie r M ed in a , D o m in ick Z e ro , R onald Cardosa, Jo n a th a n Fedors, S teve W e s t. M id d le Row: A s if Riaz, M a t t M a h a r, M ike R a b b itt, N ick G arbarini, Joseph D 'A lise, B ro d e ric k H enry. B a ck Row: Steve Spiewak, S c o tt D e tro w , M a tt M a rin e llo , P ete Shalhoub, Jin Paik, Rob Sim one. M is s in g : F aisal Sheikh.

M r. R ichard L. Kennedy, Ph. D.

M r. W a lte r Koszyk

Ms. Adele LeCalvez

C lasses: A P English, C inem a S e m in a r, English II M o d e ra to r of: T h e a te r Club Y ears a t P re p : 3 4

C lasses: English I, S te in b e ck Y ears a t P re p : 2 8

C lasses: C h e m istry M o d e ra to r of: Oxfam Years a t P re p : 1 7

F ro n t R ow : C h ris to p h e r B a s is t , L a w re n c e Fusco, J o n a th a n M endoza, M ic h a e l Colucci, M ic h a e l Rizzo, Jo se p h Donatzko, D o m e n ico C allipari. M id d le Row: M s. Rom ano, J u s tin Giles, F ra n c is L a M o n ica , Jo se p h Van H o rn , Jo h n P e co ra , L o rin F isch e r, C h a rles M eluso, A d ria n B erm udez. B a ck Row: M a u ro Raguseo, M ic h a e l IX, John Kelly, G ianfranco A lfieri. M is s in g : Jo n a th a n M u rg a , Thom as Palm a.

IBeople 129

* Front Row: William Van Cleif, Jonathan Louf, Jon Fuentes, Eric Hopf, Kevin Murry, John Giordano, Patrick Brennan III. Back Row: Mr. Soscia, Edward Janssen IV, Chris Caulfield, Anthony Rivas, Anthony Gurdak, Richard Hansen, Gilbert Florez, Michieka Nyamwange, JoVincent Emperio, Colin Kearns, Edward Aguilar, Kapil Verma, Paul Hallgren, Thomas Bauer. Missing: Lavelle Thomas.

M r.

B r ia n

M cC abe

M r.

Classes: The G reat Irish Famine, W o rld Civilizations M o d e ra to r/C o a c h of: Celtic Club, Indo-Pak Society, JV S occer Years at Prep: 4

R o b e rt M c D e r m o tt

Classes: Algebra I Honors, Algebra 11/ T rig o n o m e try, Finite M ath M oderator of: Stock M arket Game Club Years a t Prep: 10

A s s is ta n t L ib ra ria n Years at Prep: 4

Kneeling: Benny Pacaigue, Michael King, Dominick Carbone, Michael Lazorwitz. Front Row: Mr. Warner, Goncalo Junqueira, Richard Davis, Michael Mahoney, Joseph Meyerink, Carlo Rapadao, Alexander Rivero, William Garcia, Vincent DiAngelo, Jonathan Fernando, Nicholas Panayotopoulos. Back Row: Jesse Espinola, Jordan Roldan, Michael Jiran, Wissam Ellameh, Eliezer Albert, Kevin Geraghty. Missing: Lukasz Golatowski.

130 p eo p le

F ro n t Row: M s. D e W itt, J o s e S u n ca r, Ryan M a ca lu so , R ic h a rd G allardo, M a rc o Sebello, A lis ta ir Lee, J o h n P a u l A tie n z a , D e n is M c G u ire . M id d le R ow : B ria n M cC a b e , D a n ie l U rb an ko w ski, M ic h a e l H a rrin g to n , H a r ry M cC a nn , H e rn a n Nunez, C o n o r Rose, P a tric k M urp h y. B a c k Row: Kyle W iley, M a rk Dobies, CJ Rutkowski. M issin g : A lfre d o H u a ra n g a

M r. David M iddleton

M r. Georpe F. M oore

M r. Thomas M urphy

Classes: A fric a n -A m e ric a n L ite ra tu re , H is to ry o f R ock 'n Roll, 19 th C e n tu ry A m e ric a n F iction Coach of: B a s k e tb a ll Years a t P re p : 4

D rivin g In s tru c to r

C lasses: U.S. H is to ry I, W o rld Civilizations Years a t P re p : 4

K neeling: Claudy Egalite, Rueben Tehlikian, S tephen D onato. F ro n t Row: A d rie l G utierrez, Tony M a rtin , R am on Ontal, F re d e ric k B ondac, M a rk H e rre ro , P e te r Duda, Joseph B a ttis ta , Thom as M cQ uillan, A n th o n y W olleon, David B o n n e r, B ria n Convery, Davin Yao. B a ck Row: N adeem AH, S a m uel L o P re sti, M ic h a e l Lyons, A n th o n y P a sto re, Jon Kiniery, Ronny Sanchez, A n th o n y F ische tti, M r. Cam pion, S a lva d o r S cru d a to . M issin g : E d w a rd M cG uire, S tephen Vallone

p eo p le 131

Knegjing: Adam V a rta n . F ro n t Row: M a tt M ara sig a n , Carl Dulay, Jam es C om prelli, Dave Scuddert, Ham M aloney, M ike Gonzales, Rob L o m b a ri, Rehan Ali. Back Row: Ms. Chua, James W ojtkiewicz, Sam Raouf, W ill Rodger, Brian Guarini, John Mahoney, Vincent Cannon. M issing: Brian Dozier, Adam Nunez, Drew Sheeran, Kenneth Stabile, C h ristop h e r Valite.

Patricia Nickerson

Rev. Thomas V. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor, S.J.

C lasses: Algebra 11/Trigonom etry, G eom etry H onors Coach of: Chess C lu b /T e a m Years a t Prep: S

C lasses: AP C h e m istry, C hem istry H o n o rs Years at Prep: 37

Classes: Algebra I, Geometry Years at Prep: 15

Front Row: Steve Ramos, Marc DeGennaro, Brian Wisely, Frank Panella, Ryan Clemente, Romell Merene, Mark Inocencio, Erwin Camaligan. Back Row: M att Casani, Vincent Ruiz, Dan Cunning, Brett Prime, Greg Kokosinski, M att Ingles, Chris Lundy, Dan Fallon, Jonathan Gonzalez, Marcello Ciminelli, Charles Martini. Missing: Thomas Schmitt.

132 p e o p le

F ro n t R ow : J u s tin Cruz, G re g o ry G argiulo, B ria n S antisi, A u g u s t Generoso. M id d le Row: S ean LaFond, R o b e rto Concepcion, M ic h a e l G a rrig a n , E ric W a lke r, A la n Cody, M o rg a n M ille r, C h ris to p h e r Choi, Sr. F ra n ce s. B a ck Row : R ene R odriguez, V in ce n t S o m m e se , G re g o ry K e n d e r, Sean Finnegan, Jo se p h P ecora. M is s in g : A n th o n y B ra d fie ld , N ich o la s Hamilton, Antonio Infante, Robert Kessler, Akitto Ledda.

M r. R ichard Peters

M r. Luke J. Piede

Fr. Enrico Raulli, S.J.

Classes: English III, M u ltic u ltu ra l L ite ra tu re , T ragic L o v e rs in L ite ra tu re M o d e ra to r of: Textbook C o o rd in a to r Years a t P re p : 4

Classes: Accounting, A lg e b ra I, E co n o m ics M o d e ra to r of: S w im m in g Y ears a t P re p : 3

Classes: Creative W riting, English I, G roup Guidance M o d e ra to r of: P a p e r & Pen Y ears a t P re p : 1 9

3â&#x201A;Ź F ro n t Row: Kevin M u lro y, H e in re ich Sioson, N ich o la s Brady. M id dle Row: Tim H earns, J o h n Zaszew ski, J e ffre y B on a fe , J a s o n F ische r, S p iro Dounis. B a ck Row: Luke Kosc, K e n n y Teschlog, S tephan B a b e r, Ryan Connell, Jo e Zubko, W illiam P u rce ll, M r . G arate.

p eo p le 133

3 jf Front Row: Shane Byrne, Christian Santiago, Michael Monteleone, Ryan McCarthy. Middle Row: Juan Paolo Prudente, Richard Mohammed, Mike Robles, Lawrence Francisco, Ms. Ana Garcia, MattDoCampo, James OreSce. Back Row: Javier Persad, Johan Turdos, Reehan Shahzad, Brian Yun, Farhan Malik, Jdhn Castellano. Missing: Joseph Ameruso, Michael Slpoch.

Ms. Kathleen Rowan

Classes: Group Guidance, Sociology Moderator of: Dance Committee Years a t Prep: 16

Mr. Dominic P. Scibilia, Ph.D.

Mr. RichardA. Silva

Classes: Christian Lifestyles, Religion II, Relgion III, Reigonin the United States Moderator of: Pax Christi, YSOP Summer Christian Senice Years a t Prep: 3

Classes: Biology Moderator of: Petrean, Role Playing Games dub Years a t Prep: 2

3<ยง 134 p eo p le

Front Row: Joseph Serzan, David Gamboa, ReyTac-An, Francis Victorina, Dr. Dominic Scibilia. Middle Row: Erick Torres, Shane D'Aprile, Christopher Moreno, Christopher Mezana, Matthew Faden, LukeKloza, Aneek Butt, Evan Miller. Back Row: Joseph Pavtca, Michael Hoffman, Gary Bogdanski, Richard Karczewski, Daniel Zuber, Peter Cednini, John Paul Parmigiani. Missing: Hussein Adagio, Richard McMahon, Joseph Nebbia, John Solan.

3 F ront Row: M a tt Messenger, Robert Stein, Joe Long. Middle Row: MickaelZaki, Radhames Hernandez, Anthony Sciarra, Jonathan Pappalardo, Dan Condo, M arco Buonomo, Gerard Bernales. Back Row: Vito Totino, Louis Capezza, John Hanlon, M a tt M ulhern, Jam es Gallagher, Jam es Faller, Jorge Fujita, A m ir Rishada, Eric Cashman, Jordan Abanilla, Gabriel Munoz, M r. Richard Hitchcock. Missing: A m ir Bishara, Duncan Ndrangu.

Mr. DavidA. Soscia

Mr. Robert P. Zavwstawski

Classes: Latin I, Latin II Moderator/Coach of: Bocce Bat dub, Faculty Coffee, Forensics, High Jump Years a t Prep: 3

Q asses:B io lo gy, A P B io lo gy M oderator/C oach of B o /rin g , Ecology dub, fis h in g O ub Yearsa tP rep: 15

Front Row: Thomas Hawks, Joigy Grundy, Ryan Mangle, Neptune Pringle, III, Joseph Pona, David Boldl, Alex Viera, M arek Dudziak, Aaron Snyder, P e te r Beskal. Back Row: M r. Steve Caslovtitz, Ryan Fernandes, M atthew BagnoU, Nilo Ibarra, Daniel PacHo, Joseph John, Chris Delaney, Joseph Padio, Dave Velasco, M artin Sklanzowski, Anthony Mercun, Eric Anderson, John Hugerich, Benjarrvn Reed, Andrew Boryszewski. Missing: Jonathan Cordova.

^People 135

he pressures and obligations o f senior year—leadership, college admissions, teaching underclassmen by example, leaving a

Whether winning a football county championship, staying long h o ij | to produce a publication, or organizing forums on substantial issu

legacy— have both invigorated and intimidated students. After three

the senior class has been taught to lead, to be assertive, and never I

years o f papers, meetings, and competitions, Prep seniors have grown,

settle for mediocrity. Prep seniors always have had the responsibility I j

have discovered more o f themselves, and has been equipped to handle the challenges beyond the doors o f Grand and Warren. In their

be a guiding force to the underclassmen as they endure simill I experiences. For setting the tone o f the year and making an impact <■

transition out o f these hallowed halls, they have left behind a part o f

the community, the senior class has reason to rejoice upon both

themselves: their accomplishments, their hopes, and their failures.

shortcomings and successes.

136 S e n io r © it n b c r

czfiia m j s A h e a w i

V ltaU A eu jj cSAnlAfim ]/ sA n d m cu

Honor P i n 1,2,3; \$io s \$io AmongAmerican High School Students;

Cmmaus 173; H istory Glub 3 A ; Italian Glub 3 A ; Ciicbrii

Geltic Glub 3 A ; Cmmaus 17 2 ,TeamLeader;Preshman Ambassador;

ms. P a x G hristi 1,2,3 A ; Peer A dvisor 3 ; Petreau l, 2,3 A ,' g o lf I,M V P 2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4

Minister; football 1,2 ,3 A 'In peace there's nothing so becomes a man as modest stillu and hum ility; but when the blast of war blows in our ears, tl

To find such an equal, an Irishman is forced to converse with the Alm ighty. ’ -JBraveheart

chance&ca' Sftte& si

IBocce13a// Glub 3, Vice President 4; Gampus M inistry 3A ; GCG3 A ; Uhhiohs 173; fishing Glub 23; Mission < Drive 1,2 VChlhathou Gommittee

imitate the action of the tiger; stiffen the sinews, conjure up blood, disguise fair nature with hard-favored rage. ’ - w illiam Shakespeare

c}flic A a e t

S ^p a ciA ie /

1ffe b A a& Jt

{J p a t iM sL

Asian Society 1,23A ; GomputerGlub4, (DanceGommitteeI,23M;Cmwi§ 171;S A fD D 3A ; Slavic Glub 3 Step back, analyze, and useyour own eyes to see. Take a look, I a

’ Life movesprettyfast If youdon t stopand lookaroundoncein a while, you could miss it.

be you, you can t be me...' -gangstan

-ferris IBueller’s (Day O ff

S^les& ancl/LQ / s 4 . S ^ p x y b io \

Honor P in

1,2,3; Silver Medal: English I; S p irit Award 3; Who's V$io AmongAmerican High School Students;Asian Society 1,2; Gampus

Asian Society 1,2,3A ; Ebony Glub 4; Emmaus 172 TeamLeader;fish

M inistry 3;Emmaus l6 Q;Eucharistic Minister;freshman Ambassador;

Pax Ghristi 2J ; S A fD D 1,23A;Ice Hpckey 1,2 'Tenuis 1,23A

Glub I, 2 freshman Ambassador; History Glub 4; Italian Glub 1,23

forensics 1,2,3,Gaptain 4; german Glub 23 A ; Math Team 3A ; W H S; P a x Ghristi 1,2,3A ; Petroc 3A ; Petrean 3, Section Editor 4; Peer Advisor 2,3 ;Phonathon 3A;Science Glub l;SPGSum m erScholar3 ; Stock Market game Glub 3; SA fD D 3 , Executive Gommittee 4; Tennis l,Z3A

’Some men see things as they are and say why?' I dream things t never were and say why not? -IZobert Kennendy

In our era, the road to holiness necessarilypasses through the world ofadiou. -(Dag Hffnwiarskjold

D an iel/ s4ttuifie& I I

w io s w io Among High School Students in Sports 3; football 1,2,3; Track 2, Gaptain 3 A

S te u e tv s 4 . ’^ a tta q lin O '

HpnorPin 3 ,'^Band l,2,3 A;^occe'Ball GlubtyEmmaus l68 ;ftsh Glub 1,23A ; freshman Ambassador;Jazz IBand 3A ; Petmm 4; SAG. 2,3A;J3aseball Manager I;Lacrosse3A

The most important lessonyou can learn from winning is that you can. ’ ■JDave VPeiwbaMm

'It is alright to fall down many times in life, as long as you have strength and determination toget backupand try again. - The O riginal Evel Knievel

•S ^ n tA am f/ ^ C cw ol/ IffiaycL

'How can I speak?I don t even exist'

HonorPin l,Z3;&imums 173;Italian Glub 1,23 ,4;VIH^;Student Qm cil

-Original

1 ,23 .4 ;% Glub 1,2,3,4;football 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 1,23,4 Let stalk about noone;please talk about noone,someone,anyone You and me have a disease; you affect me, you infect me. I'm afflicted; you re addicted, you and me, you andme I'm on the edge §et against the wall I'm so distracted I love to strike you; here s my confession, you learned your lesson;stop me beforeI do it again.' - IBrett §urewitz

S^nd/veAAP

c R x > A e^ <^ ta A ^ le J i(i/

/ \ C\j^>JL kk) Honor P in 1,2 ,3 ; Who 's Who AmongAmerican High School Students;

Cmmaus I72;ltalian Glub 23,4;Paper & Pe n 4 ;Pax Ghristi 4;Petroc

Cmmaus t72Team Leader;Soccer l,23;Volleyball 2,3, Gaptain 4

3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4

'To live is to suffer; to survive is to find the meaning in the suffering.'

-mix

If people listened to themselves moreoften, they would talk less. ’ -Anonymous

cVtylcwA/ '~tbkama& c$)iaqen/

Hono r P in

1,2 ,3 / Sp irit /hoard 3; Who s Who Among American

High School Students; G L& 3 ; Cmmaus 172, Team Leader; Henchmen

Band 2;(Dramatics 3,4;&nmaus 172§erman Glub 2 ' 30~Hpurfamine 2 3 ,4 ;S A D D 1,23,4;JBowling 1,23,4

4 ; Guatemalan Cxchange Host 3; V IH S; P a x Ghristi 1,2,3,4; Peer Advisor 3 ; Phonathon Gommittee 3,4; S k i Glub 3,4; “Basketball 1,2; Gross Gauntry

'There is nothing eithergoodor bad, but thinking makes it so.

1,2,WVP3, Gaptain3,4 ;Indoor Track Gaptain 3,4;

OutdoorTrack l,zGaptain3,4 And I knew if I had my chance, that I could make thesepeople dance, and maube theu'd be happu for a while. ’ -(Don IflflcCean

cVH m A' ^ a n te s / <^

om 4&Z£aajlsA o

V$io’s Who Among American High School Students; Band 1,2,3,4; Brass Ghoir 1,2 ,3 A ' Gomputer Glub 4; Cmmaws l 6 8 ; Pishing Glub l,2,3,4;§erman Glub 23,4;Jass Band 1,2,3,4 Xife is like a sewer. What you get out of it depends on what you put

sA n tA o n y /

Gomputer Glub 4;(Dance Gommittee 1,23,4; Cwimoms l68 ; Slovic Glub

3 ; ‘D iving Team 3,4 'Here I have been and left this part ofme. -John Steinbeck

into it -Tom Cehrer

J u n io r s 139

^ o A iv cffiraiaz& iu s& i/, ^ v .

^ f u x f n a s y ^ . M u ta n t/

-A ,

Qomputer Qlub4;(Dance Qommittee I,2,3,4; C mmaifs l6 8 ; Pishing

Qhess Qlub 3,4; Qomputer Qlub 4;(Dance Qommittee 4 ;Cmmaus it

Qlub I; Slock Iflarket §ame Qlub 4

pennon Qlub 2,3,4; H A P 1,2,3,4; hlistory Q ub3,4;lflP£ Qlub123 Tie Qlub 1,2,3,4

IfQod had meant for today to beperfect he wouldn t have invented lommw. ’

Always lookforward, never turn back IBelieve i» yourselfandyouu beable to do anything.

-Anonymous

-Original

c)flattAewy c$%utos iA

suJ

^ aJ ^

Honor P in 1,2 ; Qomputer Qlub 4 ; Cmmaus l68 ; fishing Qlub 2,3,4;

M o s M o Among American ScholarAthletes 3,4; Qomputer G

Spirit Qommittee 1,23,4; StockWarket §ame Qlub 4, S /K D D 1,2,3A ;

1,23a;Cmmaus 167; IBow lingW VP 1,23,4

Soccer I There is enough in theworld for everyone's need, but notforeveryom 'friends come and go, but family is for life.'

greed

-Talon Soft

-franklBuchman

at/iicA' dlanneu^ <=$) iauw/

§oldW,edal:§eman I;H onor P in 3; Who's Who Among American

Honor V in I; Qomputer Help *Desk Operator 1,2,3,4; Yletwork

High School Students; Cmmaus 173; forensics 2, W V jP 3,4; french

Assistant 3,4; Ou-Site Technical Support Specialist 1,23,4; VPei><

Qlub 2,3 ,4; french Exchange;french VfH S 2,3,4; lndo~Pak Society 4;

Administrator4

VlHS;1Pax Qhristi 4;Petrean 4;Petroc 3,4;Phonathon 3 ,4 There are peoplewho don t like capitalism andpeople who don t -■

To forget a friend is sad. Vlot everyone has hada friend find ifI forget him, I may become like the grown-ups who are no longer interested in

PQs, but there's no one who likes the PQand doesn 't likelflicroso1 1

anything but figures. -Antoine deSaint-Cxupery

C au l'S ),

~ (h

*)v. j)

^ o A a m v csA n iA a n ii/ ''QaAe/

f4 s

Who Who Among American High School Students; IBand

I; Lacrosse 3,4

£m»mms l6 8 ,TeamLeader;forensics 1,2,3,4; Prom Qommittee3;Qhristi 4;Petrean 2,3 , Photography Cditor 4; PeerAdvisor 3; S TYlarket Qame Qlub^T^Q Studio 4 fTennis 1,2,3,4

^People try to put us down.Just becausewe get around. Things they do look. ’ -The Who

’Some filings come to hewho waits A ll is lost if you hesitate And I was neverone to wait -Lou Heed

140 Mentor#

Qeltic Qlub 4 ; Cmwiaws 172 genesis Q 3; §erman Qlub 23 A ; football

G’dqa^v ci^ e n ju m ln /

%&LW

'h s Honor Pin 2,3 ;Vlational Prmch Gontest 3 ,4th in State, 7 th in Vlation;

IBand 1,23,4; Cmmaus l67; Indoor Track I;Lacrosse 2,3,4

Silver YUedal: Ghemistry 2, V$io s V$io Among American High School Students; A rt &ub 23,4;Asian Glub 2 'Gampus fHiuistn/3,4; Cmmaus

I give thanks for this world as a place to leant, and for this human body

l6 Q;Prench Su b 3,4; french V1HS 4;§em an Glub 2,3,4; ludo-Pak

that I

3,4;W ath Team 2r3 ,4 ;flH S; Paper and Pm 2 3,Layout Cditor 4 ;Pax

for without them there would be noplace to learn what I'm seeing.'

hi glad to have earnedand mydeepest thanks to all sentiment beings,

Ghristi 3,4;Petrean 2 3. SedioK Cditor4 ;1 JP Q Glub3 ;SPGSum m er

-IBeaslielSoys

2,3, Cxecutive Gomittee 4; Stock Warket §ame Glub 3,4; 3 0 -HourPamine 1, 2,4

Scholar 3; S A D D

nothing splendid has ever beenachieved except by those who dared to believe that something in them was superior to circumstance. -l&dph Waldo Cmerson

s A u d le if/ c^ a m p A eM '

JBand 23,4;Cmmaus l0 8 ; Paper &~Pen l,4;Petrean 1,2,3 ,4; Petroc 1,4

‘' V in c e n t/ cfflz iU A e w / c^ a ia n e & e '

Honor P in l;18occeT3all S u b 4 ;Cmmaus l6 Q;CucharisticW,inister; Pishing Glub 2;Peer Advisor 2 3 ;S k i Glub 3,4; Stock Market §ame

Thewindsits in theshoulderofyoursail, and you are stayedfor. There — my blessing with thee! And these few percents in thy memory look thou character. §ive thy thoughts no tongue, nor any unpotption d thought his act T3e thou familiar, but by no means vulgar..£ive every man thy ear, but few thy voice: take each man s censure, but reserve thy judgement.this

Glub 3,4; S A D D 3,4; Tie Glub I; Swimming 1,23,4 ’Perseverance is not a long race; it is many short races one after another. -WalterClliot

aboveall—to thineownselfbe true;And it mustpillow, as thenight theday, thou const not then be false to any man. - William Shakespeare

S te p A e n / 9 f l . <^ c u 4 le td /

^ o A n s A . ^&a{2MX)/

H onorPin 1,2 ' Who’s Who Among American High School Students;

£mttiaus 170,TeamLeader;PeerAdvisor 23; Prom Gmmittee 3,4; Ski

"Band 1,2 ,3 , Vice President 4;JBocce18all Glub, 3,4; Cmmaus 167;

Glub 1,23,4;Spirit Gommittee 23,4;S A D D l,2'13aseball 1,23,4

Pishing Glub 1,2,3,4; genesis Q 23,4;Italian Glub 1,2 Treasurer3 A'Spmf Gommittee 3, Henchman 4 ;

SADD 1,2,3,4;football I; Wrestling 1,23,

'When I was a child I caught a fleeting glimpse out of the comerofmy eye. I turned to look but it was gone. I cannotput myfingeron it now, the child

Gaptain 4

has grown, the dream is gone I have become comfortably numb

’V$ieti you re gettin' tired and ready to quit, I'm only warming up. ’

-l&ger Waters

-Anonymous

9 im a n / c@ A atAa'

^ e te / P q \( l

]9 ^

Honor P in 1,2 ,3 ; Vlatioual Wlerit GommendedStudent 2 3 ;Cmmaus

Gomputer Glub 4; Cbony Glub 4; H A P 1,23,4; S A D D 23; Outdoor

173; Porensics 3,4; Preach Glub 4 ; Prench Cxchauge 3; Prench V IH S

Track 3

4 ; 1/YlathTeam 3,4; VIH S; PeerAdvisor 23; Stock Iflarket §ame Glub 3

Yleverput too wucfi trust in friends, learn how to useyour enemies. -LLG oo lJ

This is a fair request, and I promise I w ill notJudge any person only as a teenagerifyou will constantly remindyourselfthatpeopleofmygeneration judgepeople by their race, their beliefs or the coloroftheirskin, and that this is no more right than saying all teenagers are drunken dopeaddicts or gluesniffers. -Cess Than Jake

d em o n s 141

^ im m i fr c@Aen/

sA n tA a n ty CVJ/L.

^ ------H o n o rPin 1,2,3; Asian Glub 4 ; Ghess Glub 1,2 ,3,4; H A P I,2,3,4;

Honor P in 1,2,3; G eltic Glub 4 ; Emmaus

Wlath Team 23,4

Italian Glub4;YlHS;Pm m Gommittee3;Pax Ghristi 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Vi

170 , Team Leadt

Advisor 23; Petrean 4 ; SA fD D l,23,4;Ski Glub4;Spirit G»ro»itt| Cel meout of this place, I mout ofplace, I m in outer space, I vejust

l,2 ,M V P 3 , Gaptain 4;go lf 1,23,4.

vanished without a trace, I mgoing to a pretty place now where the flowers grow. I'll beback in an hour or so. ’

Just when you think you haveall the answers, I change the question} -lwwdy NoddyPiper

~eminent

'tPeleA/ c& L asian/

Gomputer Glub 4; (Danee Gommittee 2,3,4; £mmaws

^ cJu v

16 8 ; Pishing

Glub I; Prom Gommittee 4, Slavic Glub 3; Spanish Exchange; Stage

£m»iaus \74; Ebony Glub 4; freshman Ambassador; Prom Gommittee, 1 Baseball I; Basketball 1,23,4

Grew I; Swimming 2*3,4 Talent is god-given; be humble, 'Every generation laughs at the old fashions but religiouslyfollows the new.

fame is man-given; be thankful. Gonceit is self-given; be careful.'

-Henry (DavidtThoreau

cH M pnond/

-GoachJohn Wooden

a c c la lo

^a m e s/ c@ xuilllou/ M

Honor P in 1.2,3; Emmaus l 6 8 ; Italian Glub 1,23,4; VIH S; Spirit

Honor P in 1,2,3; gold Medals: Biology I, Latin I, Art/Music l;Silu

Gommittee 2,3, Gaptain 4; Stock Market game Glub 3,4; Tie Glub

Medals: Euglish 2, History 3 ; Outstanding freshman; Who's wh

1,23,4;football I

AmongAmerican High School Students; \$io s Vflto AmongAmerica Scholar-Athletes;Emnuius Team Leader; fishing Glub 1,2 'freshma

It s supposed to be hard! If it wasn t hard, everyone would do it The hard is what makes it great

Ambassador;governor’s School: VIJScholars Program;History Glub VIH S; Peer Advisor 23;Phonathon 3; Swimming I, Gaptain 23,4

-A League of Their Own ’A pint ofsweat will save a gallon of blood ’ -general george Patton

cYY licA aebc V. <~ & ila A 'ta 'I

IBand 1,23,4;Emmaus

16 7 . Team Leader; Italian &ub 2,3 / ; Jazz

‘Band 2,3,4; Outdoor Glub 1,2,3,4 ; Pe e r / idvisor 2,3; S A fU D

C$ > tia n /C} f l. c&ie&(AueA/

Honor P in 1,2,3; VlatioHal M erit Scholar; Geltic Glub4 ;german (3u 2,3,4; Math Team 4; VIH S; Petrean 4; V JP g Glub 2,3,4

1,23,4,’ScienceGlub 1,2,3,4;S k i Glub 1,23,4,"TVStudio 1,2 Bowling 1,23,4; Outdoor Track I

% u can complain because roses have thorns, or you can rejoice becaus thorns have roses.

I hate cursive and I hate all ofyou. I'm never coming back to school! rlever!' -BillyMadison

-%wi

^anathcuv ^aveU&Q'C:& uulo'

Ho uo r P in 1,2,3; Asian Qlub l,2,3,4;lSan(l I,2,3.4; QomputerQlub 4 ;

cVyia/iA/ &And/UM)y c(L u ta la

©once Qommittee 23A ; Cmmaus l6 Q; Lacrosse 2,4

Cmmaus 171; Petrean 4; Slavic Q lub3;SAfD D I;Tie Qlub 4; Whlkathon Qommittee 4

If you re going to do it, do it now! If not, then leave, -fleon genesis Cvangelion

I can look life i» the eyes, grown calm and very coldly wise, life w ill have given me the Truth, and taken in exchange--my youth.' -SaraTeasdale

(S b a ccA iM e/

Honor P in 1,2,3; Outstanding freshman; Who's Who Among

Veto ’s \$io Among American High School Students;QomputerQlub4;

American High School Students; Who s Who In Sports; Alternative

Cmmaus 172' Cucharistic M inister; History Qlub founder, President

Vflusic Qlub 3,4; A rt Qlub 1,2 , Treasurer 3,4; Qeltic Qlub 3,4; Cmmaus

3,4; Italian Qlub 3,4; Phonathon 3,4; S k i Qlub 3,4; Stock fdarket

173; french Qlub 2,3,4; french Cxchange; french V IH S; W H S;

Qame Qlub 3,4; S A fD D

2 Soccer 23,4

Phonathon 3,4; Stage Qrew 1,2 A rt Wanager 3,4; football I; Outdoor Track I; Swimming I, Qaptian 23,4

'When push comes to shove, you eitherpush, shove, or get the hell out ofthe way.'

*Don t ya think that you needsomebody?< Don t ya think that you need

-Original

someone?Everybody needs somebody.Kou 're not the only one.' - W A x llJo se

S e a n / c^ u lie n /

Honor P in

1,2;§old YHedals: french U;Silver “Medals: Religion HI;

Ylationalfrench Qontest 5th in state, Qth in nation;Outstanding freshman;

H m rP in I,Z3;£lm y9ub l,2 3 ,U iH fB P 1,23,q C A S I,Z3,4;Stoge Grew l,2 3 ,4 ;S flB D 1,23

Who s Who Among American High School Students; Who s Who In Sports;A rt Qlub 1,2 ^ce President 3, President4;lBand l,23,4;lBrass Qhoir 2,3,4; QCQ 3,4; Cmmaus

167, Team Leader; french Qlub

2,3,President 4; french Cxchange 3; french V IH S 4; VIHS;Paper 6r

rDeafeat is not in mydestiny, releasemeto thestreetsandkeepwhatever's left ofme

-Me

Pen 4; Petrean 4; Phonathon 3,4; Stage Qrew 1,2 Go-Art Wanager 3,4; Gross Gountry 1,23,4; Indoor Track 1,2 Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3,4 A new MiooMleads me to woods ofdreams and I follow. A new world waits for me;my dream, my way. -Cnya

S c o tt

ham as/ c^unninqAam/

f a m e s ' ^ ella F \)e x x J d c L

Oustanding freshman; Who's Who Among American High School

Who s Who Among American High School Students; A rt Qlub 4;

Students; Geltic Glub 3,4; GLQ 4; Cmmaus 172 Cucharistic Minister;

Geltic Qlub 4 ; Qomputer Qlub Secretary 3,4; Cbony Qlub 4; Cwwiaus

fishing Qlub I; History Qlub 3,4; Pax 0 i risti 3,4; Prom Qommittee 4;

l 70 ;Pn m Qommittee3 ,4 ;Pax Qhristi 4;lBasketball 3,4; Soccer3,4;

S k i Qlub 1,23,4;S A D D 23,4; Tie Qlub 2,4; Walkathon Qommittee 4;

Track 3,4

Basketball 1,23,4;SoccerQaptain l,23,4;Track4 ’He thatoutlives this day, andcomessafehomewill standa tip-toewhen

%m better believe there will be times i» your life when you 11 be feeling like a stumbling fool. So take it frommeyou’ll leant morefromyou accidents

this day is named. -William Shakespeare

than anything that you could ever learn at school. -‘B illyjoel

S e n io rs 143

tendon/ ^Qonwi/ &)aaA

cl/l/laU A eW ' ctRj4an ' G e n e s ' . S fy s v J J r HonorPin 1,2*3; Who's W ltoAmongAmerican High School Students;

£old Medal: Spanish II; Cmmaus 173; Cucharistic Minister; freslj

Gampus M inistry 23.4; Cmmaus l6 Q;Cuchanslic Minister; foreusics

Ambassador; V IH S; P a x Ghristi 4 ; Peer Advisor 2,3 ; Pet

3,4;freshman Ambassador; Math Glub 23.4; W H S; Pax Ghristi 3.4; Peer Advisor 2,3 ,'Petrean 2, Cditorial Assistant 3 . Layout editor 4; Petroc 3.4; Phonatou 3,4; S P G Summer Scholar 2 ,3 ; S A D D

1,2 ,3 ,4 ; Spanish V M S 3,4; S A fD D 2,3,4; 3 0 Hour famine Wrestling 3

Cxecutive Gommittee 3. Go-Ghainttan 4

Yleverlet your schooling gel in theway ofyour education.' -M ark Twain

The mm who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do uothiug and succeed -LloydJones

S ean 3<bul

sA n iA a n if/ ^ e ^ P a lm a / { t ig

klL

HonorPin 1,3; Alternative Music &ub3,4;Cmnuius 174; Stage Grew

Geltic Glub 3,4; (Dance Gommittee 3,4;CbonyGlub l,23,4;CmmI

I; Stock Market Glub 3,4

Paper 6rPen 3,4; Phonathon 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,'SwiwwiiHg 2£

I went through it, I feel fine I went to school and did my time

I am who I am and that is all I am.' -Popeye

In a sense I'm out, In a sense I'm free To bewhat I want to be.' -M xPx

^ at/dcA CV §>)e/Somma/

0 i ess Glub I; Drama 3,4; Cmmaus 16 8 , Team Leader; H A P Tutor 1.23; Italian Glub 23. Secretary 4; Pe e r Adviso r 23 ; ludoo r Track

2 ; OutdoorTrack 1,2

& a i/iic k ' D u n d e e /

Geltic Glub 4; Cmmaus 172 Pax Ghristi 3 ;Lacrosse 23,4 This coat that fits you, like a glove. These dirty streets, you learwl love. So, welcome backmy long lost friendKou vebeen to hell cud backal

'I want to teardowti the walls that held me inside. I want to reach out and touch the flame.' A te

And §od alone knows how you ve crossed that stand. IBack on the IBack to the start Trust in your heart That s the measure ofa niax-l -llocky

Sha fdw X . (S bkoiandas/

Chess Gub 1,2 Dramatics 3,4; Cmmaus l6 Q; forensics 3,4; french

Cmmaus l70;PaxGhristi 24 ;Ski Sub 23.4;Spirit Gommittee I.2U

Glub 23,4; Indo-PakSociety 23,4; Peer Advisor 23; Petrean 1,2 ,

football l;§ o lf 2

Photography Cditorial Assistant 3 , PhotographyCditor 4; Science Quits l,23,4;SkiG lub23,4

O n your tombstonewhen you die their will be two dates andall I friends w ill read them but all that matters is the little dash between A

We should be witnesses to the truth. It is our duty. -Clie Wiesel

-VlickLandy

c)fliq u e t Vaginas/

ncawiacAAm

Who s \X3ioAmoung American High School Students; Gomputer Glub

Gomputer Glub 3,4;Cmmaus 171;Slavic Glub 3,4; Soccer I; SA fD D

4 ; C A S 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 3,4 m ia f

’We are what we repeatedly do; excellence therefore is not an act but a habit'

lies behind usand what lies beforems are tiny matters compared

to what lies within us.' -lwlph Waldo Emerson

-Aristotle

cy y iic A a e t ^ a v le y /

HonorPin 1,2,3 ;Baud 2,3,4,JBoccejBa.ll Glub3 ,4;Gampus fYlinisitry 2,3,4;(Dance Gommittee 1,2,3,4;Emmaus IOQ, Team Leader; fishing

£mmaus 171; freshman Adbassador; Peer Advisor 3; S k i Glub 1,2,3,4; Soccer I,Z 3 ,4; Sp irit Glub l;L acrosse 1,23,4

Glub 1,23; football I; forensics l,Z3,4; freshnuui Ambassador; Italian Glub 2,3,4; M ath Team 2,3,4; V IH S; Outstanding freshman; Pax Ghristi 2,3,4; Peer Advisor 2,3; Petrean 2,3,4; Petroc 3,4; Student

'Hpw can I possibly be expected to handle school on a day like this?’ -ferris Buellers (D ay-O ff

Gouncil President 1,3,4 you get to a fork in the road, take it.' -Yogi Berra

cbfas iv JaAmij/_____ Y

^ a tm c A ^ a v ie M /

Gomputer Glub 1,23,4;fishing Glub 1,2,3;french Glub 1,2,3 ,4;Islamic

Geltic Glub 4; Emmaus 170; french Glub 2,3 ; freshman Ambassador;

Society 1,2,3 ,4;S A fD D l,Z3

Prom Gommittee3,4;Spirit Gommittee3 ,4 ;SflfD D 23;Sludent Goimcil 4; Walkathon Gommittee 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4;football 1,2,3, Gaptain 4;

The quickest way to highergrades is to lower standards.

Indoor Track 3

-Original Ylow you re gomtahave togo through Hell, worse than any nightmare you everdreamed, but in the end I know you re gonna be theone standing. -1fockylV

^jacA & an/

J ’e w u m d e s/

S a lta n /

Geltic Glub 3,4; Emmaus l6 Q; fishing Glub 1,2; Peer Advisor 3; S k i Glub 1,2 ,3 ,4; Stock Wlarket Glub 4; S A fD D /,2,3 ; Tie Glub 4 *Don t take life seriously because you can t come out ofit alive.

Ghess Glub 3,4; Wlath Team 3,4 "Be a flower which scents the hand that crushes i t ' -Original

- Warren W liller

^em orS 145

S te p A e jv

Chess Qub4;(Dauce Qommittee I.Cmmaus 172Ulissiou (Drive Qommittee 3 ;S M T D 4 ;S wim Team 4,' Tie Glub 4; Petrean Photographer 4 This world can (uni medown, but I won t turn away, / hid I won t duck and not, cause I ’m not built that way. When everything is gone, there is

cy y iic A a e t

Honor P in 2.3A; VMiosVflioAmongAmericanHighSchoolStud W lards Qlub 2 Qampus flflinistry 3 ,4 ;Cmmaus l67 ;genesis Q V lH S ;S A fD D 3 ,4; Slavic QlubTreasurer 3 , Vice President 4;§j Qommittee1,2 3. 4;Stage Qrew 1,2 3,'StockWarket Qlub3 ,4; VC Qommittee 4

Hoi/ling there to fear. This world cannot bring me down. Vlo, 'cause I'm already here. -3 0oo is 00 JAW

’Life movespretty fast, ifyou don t stopand lookaroundonce inau you could miss it ’ -ferris dueller’s (D ay-O ff

ite q tv u j/ P , 9 L<we&ca i vu Asian Society 1, 2,3 ,4 ; Qomputer Qub 3 ,4 ;Cmmaus 171;french Qlub

(jT)

fto lW U 2 3 C V a i« 4

2,3 ,4; Prom Qommittee 3 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 ,4 ’O ta .' '0 by in andday out seeing the samepeople for thepast years. A lot of choices madeand actions donefor the last four years. Were theseactions, actsoffate, orofmyown freewill? It is notpossible tosay I know thatpersou after a long period of time. Illy thoughts, feelings, and intellect all have changedduring this time, Am I the sameperson from thepast four years? Ask meand I'll tell you ' Who lam ’ ’ -Original

rlicA alas / y e w n e - JzeutAo/

|> HpnorPin 1,23A ; A rt Qlub3 ,4;J3illatds Qlub 2 Cmmaus 173;freshman

Cmmaus l6Q;1Bowling I; Lacrosse 1,23A ; Swimming 4

Ambassador;forensics 3A ; “M ath Team 2 , 3 , 4; VIH S, Qo-President; Paper and Pen 3 , 4; Peer Advisor 3, Petroc 1, 3; l^ P Q Qlub 3 A ;

’We are the dreamers ofdreams. ’

S /1 0 0 3 , 4; Spirit Qommittee 2 Stage Qrew I; SPQSum m er Scholar

- W illy Wonka and the Qhocolate factory

2,3; Lacrosse 1,2 Time sneaks up on you like a windshield on a bug. -Jon £ithgow

s 4 n ta d e o s d ie£yzos

M ic A u e l^ a M o .

fUifjL r f r I AlternativeIflusic Qlub3 ,4 ;Cmmaus 167;Italian Qlub 1, 2,3 ,4;l^oller

Cmmaus 17A, Italian Qlub3 ,4 ; Pax Qhristi 2,3 ; football 1, 4,-

1,2 S k i Qlub 1, 2,3 ,A, Slavic Qlub 3; Stock Warket Qame Qlub 3, A; Tie Qlub 1,2; Hockey I

2,3,4,

Hpckey Qlub I; S A fD D

Live in thesolution, not in theproblem. There s nothing in theway I walk that I could tell you where I'm goin'. There s nothing in theworks I speak that could betrayanything I'm knowing.

0 b» t think that by the way I dress, you can fit meon a tabledshelf. 0 b« t pretend that you know 'cause I don t even know myself. ’ -PeteTownsherd

146 M entors

-1flr.§allo

cWiMumv <~&i il^h v II I

c^Z a p ie t sA te j/m c U a / c&\ineJlvLa

i HonorPin 2 (Dramatic$ 1,23,4,'Cmnuius l6 Q ;£ A S 1,2,3, President 4

Honor P in I; §oldYfledal:german 2 V(3io s V$io Among American High School Students; Wiliam Paterson IA Poetry Gontest 1st Place in

I just want to innovate and stimulate minds, travel the world, and penetrate time; escape through rhythms in search ofpeace and wisdom; rap

§entm ;lBaud l,2 3 ,4 ;§ eman Glub 23,4;§erman Cxchange 2;§uitar Cnsemble 1,2,3A ; History Glub 3 A ; Peer Advisor 3

with smoke signals, letting the streets know I'm with them "But now I appreciate this moment in time; ball players and actors be knowing my rhymes.

§et busy living or get busydying. -Stephen King

-Qommon

\)a& epA ' c^ L a io la n a ' f^ c ^ Y V jQ ' Who’s Who Among American High School Studettts; Cmmaus 174;

Honor P in 1,2,3; W io ’s V$io Among American HighSchool Students;

Italian Glub 1,23,4 ;Pax Ghristi 3 ;Prom Gommittee3,4;football 23,4;

Cmmaus l 6 g;§ entm Glub 3t4;VU iS; Pax Ghristi 3,4; Peer Advisor

Hockey 1,23, Gaptain 4; Soccer l;Tmck3,4

23;Spirit Gommittee 1,2 Gaptain 3,4;Stock Warket Glub 3,4;S A D D 13,4; Walkathon Gommittee 4

It ’s better to bunt out than to fade away. ’ Cvery time that I look in the mirror all these lines on my face getting

-YleilToung

clearer. The past is gone. It went by like dusk to dawn. Isn 't that the way? Cverybody s got their dues in life topay Yeah, I know nobody knows where

it comes and where it goes. I know it s everybody 'ssin. lou got to lose to know how to win. Hfllfmy life's in books' written pages. Live and leant fromfools andfromsages. % u know it s true. A lt things come backto you.' -Aerosmith

’tbosA c6\iunAit/

cSAqAA&tvn/

Outstanding freshman;Cmmaus \70 ;L A S 1,23;Peer Advisor 3 !Ptom

H o n orPin I .Band 1,23,4

Gommittee 3,4;Student Gouncil 2 Baseball 1,23,4;football 1,23,4 Action is consolatory. It is the enemy of thought and the friend of 'I don t follow iwanyone's footstepsJ leave my own! ’

flattering illusions. O nly in the conductofouraction can we find thesense ofmastery over thefates.'

-Original

-Joseph Gonrad

c^ u e u m a

cY yU cA aeb ^

A h HonorPin 2,3 ; Who s Who Among American High School Students; Cmmaus 167 ;V IH S; football I;Lacrosse 2,3, Gaptain 4 Am I a clown? (Do I amuseyou? (Do I makeyou laugh? Tell me... Hpw am I funny? ’ -goodfellas

Asian Society 1,23,4; Gomputer(3ub4; 'DanceGommittee1,23,4;Cmmaus

171; Petrean 4 ; Tie Glub I ’The stresses oflife can take you off the right path. Jealousy and envy tend to infiltrate your staff. We gotta hold it down so we can moveonpast A ll adversities, so we can get through fast -Q-Tip

S e n io rs ! 147

■*1

iR lcA a/iA ' '^ u tie v ie z / ~~SL CAS

c)/VLLcAael/ sAntAatui/ Qdunta

Jt^=5=-

1,2 Gb-Ghaimm 3,4;Prom Gbmmittee3,4;fx>tball l3.4;Outdoor

Track 3,4; Wrestling I

Hono r P in 1,2,3; W io s \$io AmotigAmerican High SchoolS t u l GCG3.4; Emmaus 172 Eucharistic Minister; freshman AmbassM Italian Glub 23,4; V M S; SA fD D 23,4;Soccer 1,23,4, Tennis 1,1

A d Majorem ©ei gloriam

7 came here like so many did—to find the better life, to find mupi easystreet—to finally bealive And I know nothing goodcoma easufl good things take some time I made my bed I'll lie in it—to die in it ■

crime. -Jon loonJovi

D a n ie l/

<^ e o A ^ (jl.

Honor P in 1,2 ; Gampus M inistry 3 ; Geltic Glub3,4 ; Emmaus 174,

IBand 2,3;Geltic Glub4 ;Emmaus l68 ; History Glub3 ,4;PeerAi

Team Ceader; gentian &ub 2,3,4; Peer Advisor 3; Prom Gommittees

3;Petroc 3;Prom Gommittee3,4;Sp irit Gommittee 23,4;Hod

3,4,‘Slavic Glub 3,4; Sp irit Gommittee 2,3; Stock Market Glub3 ;Tie

Glub I.Z^Basketball 1,23,4

It s supposed to behard If it wasn t hard, everyonewoulddo it /t| hard that nukes it great'

I hate quotations. Tell mewhat you know. ’

~A Ceague O f Their Own

-lvdph Waldo Emerson

]zian' “=KxiczAa/

Who’s Who Among American High School Students; JBand 1,23,

Honor P in l;Emmaus 170 ; freshman Ambassador;Peer Advis

President 4 ; Gampus M inistry 23,4; Geltic Glub 4; Emmaus Team 4;

Prom Gommittee 3,4;S A fD D 1,2 3 ,4;TBaseball 1,23,4;football I/.

Jazz IBand 23,4;Ski Glub 1,23,4;Stage Grew 23; Student Gomcil 1,23, President 4; S A fD D 1,2,3,4; T V Studio 23,4; Walkathon Gommittee 3,4; football l;Cacrosse 1,2 Gaptain 3 ,4

If I leave here tomorrow, Would you still remember me? fo r I must be traveling on, now,

The Hess truck's back and it 's better than ever '

Gause there 's too manyplaces I ’vegot to see.'

-Hess Truck Gommercial

-Cynyrd Skynyrd

9f la t A / (^ {u a n q /_____

2 ; Who s Who Among American High School Students;

Hono r P in 1,2 ; GampusM inistry l,2 '(Dramatics l,2 3 ,4 ;forensA

Gomputer Glub 4; Emmaus 174;genian Glub 2,3,4; History Glub 3,4;

french Glub 2 freshman Ambassador; Paper SrPen 3,4;Petroc|

M ath Team 3,4;StockMarket game Glub3,4

S A fD D

Honor P in

fa r better is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs even though checkered by failure, than to take rant with thesepoorspirits who neither enjoy more nor suffer much because they live iff the gray twilight that knows not victory nordefeat. -TeddyKoosevelt

148 J ^ c n to rs

sA d a m / ^ ^K asll

2 Gross Gountry 2 Wrestling 1,2

’fo r a dreamer, nights the only time ofday. -JamesJ. Sullivan

ifte w ia M l/ c?C em tn /

J asA/C}J't. c}\Ax3mm/ - csPdiMqAatcll

Geltic Glub 4 ; Cmmaus l7 4 ;S A fD D 1,23,4; football I; Wrestling

c/enisle Q 1,23; Vox Oiristi 1,2 ; Stage Grew 1,2 Lacrosse 23,4; Swimming 1,2 Wrestling 3

1,23,4 ’A s soon as you are bom, you start dying. So, you might as well have a goodtime.

I becamea champion after I began learning more from my defeats than my victories.

-62 fee

-MichaelJordan

<=^A % i5tapA & t/ cK v v k a s /

^ b a u id / <^E>anq/

Honor "Pin 2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students;

Honor P in 1,2,3; IBand 1,23,4;GampusM inistry 1,23,4;Ghess Glub

172 Po x G hristi 4 ; Spirit Gommittee4; Stock Wlarket §ame Glub 3,4; 3 0 ~Hour famine 3; S A fD D 1,2,4;

Advisor 2 ,3 ; Petrean 3,4; Petroc 4; Spanish VIH S; Stock Market

Soccer 1,23, Gaptain 4

§ame Glub 3; S A fD D 2,3,4;Tie Glub 1,4; Walkathon Gommittee 4;

Gomputer Glub4 ;Cmmaus

1,2 GLG4 ;Cmmaus 167,Team Leader;V M S; Pax Ghristi 1,23,4;Peer

IndoorTrack 23,4 I firmly believe that any man’$finest hour, the greatest fulfillment of all that he holds dear, is the moment when he has worked his heart out in a good cause and lies exhausted on the field ofbattle - victorious. ’ -Vince Lombardi

’To get to HCAVCV1, you have to go through a little bit ofH C LL first ’ -Original

c!Rj4aM' 'fC acA & i/

Honor P in

2 ; Gampus M inistry 2,3,4; Cmmaus 173; Walkathon

Alternative Music Glub 3,4; Cmmaus l67; History Glub 3,4

Gommittee 4 ; Tennis 3 The times have changed Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler. -Albert Cinstein

and the trends move on but the spirit ofyouth [still canyon..'

-H O

xeqoM j/ ^ L o /S cx ita /

& football I; Wrestling 2 Yes, I know my enemies. They are the teachers who taught me to fight

Honor P in

1,2 ; Alternative Music Glub 3,4; Geltic Glub 3 ,4 ;

Cmmaus 173 , Team Leader; freshman Ambassador; Italian Glub

2*3,4 ;Spirit Gommittee 23,4;Tie Glub 1,23,4

me. Gompromise, conformity, assimilation, submission, ignorance, hypocrisy, brutality, the elite. A ll ofwhich are American dreams. -lZage Against the Machine

’So lose yourselfto find yourself

1Don’t need to get tike nobodyelse Sometimes it feels as if the road is blocked I I I find a way, I II move those rocks. -MassimilianoA Gavalera

Mentors 149

cs4ntAoMj/ < ~i£,a/<S[uida I I

<^ J iu s io f}A e 4 /cd^>oes& i/

(XrrO^CT^j HonorPin I; Cmmaus l6 8 ; Basketball 1,2,3 A;Football 1,2 'Volleyball 23A

Band 1,23A;Cmmaus /67, Team Leader;french Cxchange;JaxzB 4; Outstanding freshman Award; Vox Ghristi 1,2 3 ; PeerAdviso TVStudio 1,2,4;Lacrosse /,2,3,4,'SwiMwiing 1,23 A

We each havea star, all we have to do is find it. Ouce you do, everyone who sees it w ill be blinded

In order to have that incrediblegroove that makes you dream,you I

-mix

to not think about the groove, but think about the dream, ' -Mike§ordom

(Z€ A 7 isla p A & i/

Honor P in 1,2 ; m io’s

Among American High School Students;

Asian Society 1,23. Secretary 4; Gampus "Ministry 3 A ; Gomputer Glub

% fu w u

A rt Glub 3,4; Gomputer Glub 4; Cmmaus 171;Ski Glub 1,23,4;Sit Glub 3; Spanish Cxchange

4; (Dance Gommittee 1,2,3A ; Cmmaus 171;Cucharistic Minister; V M S; Slavic Glub 3A ; Walkathon Gommittee 4 ; Indoor Track 1,2 Outdoor Track l;Volleyball 23,4

I have nothing to declare except my genius.' -Oscar Wilde

To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal offalse friends; to appreciate beauty, to find the best m others; to leave the world a bit better whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, a redeemedsocial condition; to knowone life has breathedeasier if you lived This is to leave succeeded. ’ -l\alph Waldo Cmerson

c&hatle& cYYl. c^fLeuu& C A

^cw eM /

c3& on e'

(X.

o o X iZA.

GomputerGlub 4;(Dance Gommittee4,Cbony Glub 1,23 A ; S A fD D 3 A ;

(Dance Gommittee 4; Cbony Glub 1,23A ;L A S 4; Basketball 1,2 Gap

football I; Outdoor Track 3

3 A ; OutdoorTrack 2 3 A

I got love for my brother but we can nevergo nowhere unless we share with each other, we gotta start makin changes, learn to see Hieas a brother instead of2 distant strangers and that's how it 's supposed to be. How can

'And to my brothers it ain t to late together, cause too much, black too much love equal forever.' -Jay-Z

the(Devil take a brother if he's close to m e?' -IPac

c^ c u a e M /C:^ ic A a r c i<^ ^ la n e s /

<~ yiaia> ien ce/ c£>uc& io/

fcllQ/ne/Q V^io's Who Among American High School Students; Asian Society

Asian Glub 1,23 A ; Gomputer Glub 3 A ; Cmmaus 171;french Glub 2

1,23, President 4; GomputerGlub 4; Cmmaus 171; Cucharistic minister;

Slavic Glub3 ;Tie Glub 1,23A

L A S 4 ;Slavic Glub 3 ;Tie Glub 4 ;Bowling 2,3A

7 always knew that I ’d look backat my tears and laugh, but In 'first I'm gonna crawl, then I'm gonua walk, then I'm gonna stand, then I 'mgonna talk, then I gotta learn in order to teach, then I gotta bum in order to reach.

-mix

thought I'd look backat my laughterand cry.' -Arthur Medford

)ominic&' ^a&eizA/ cWiaaA/

cYyUcAae& c5'. cY yia H a ty

r7 HororPm PJiTO osTO 10 Among American hfigh School Students;

Honor P in 1,23', VIH S; Petrean 3,4;Petroc 3,4; Science Glub 1,2,3,4;

(Dance Gommittee 3,4; Emmaus l 6 8 ; V IH S; Pax Ghristi 3,4; Peer

Spanish V IH S 3 ,4; Student Gouncil 4

Advisor 23;Prom Gommitte3,4;Slavic Glub 3,4;Spirit Gonunittee 1,23 Gaptain 4; Stock Market game Glub 4; Walkatlion Gommittee 4

Time is really the only capital that any human being has, and the one that he can t afford to lose.

"It seems I can t explain it all, all the reasons gone and I just can't seem

-Thomas Alva Edison

to shake what I ’vealways been brought up on, and well, it’s hard to say and it s hard to explain that all the things I ’ve kncnvn are feeling strange; I guess I ’ll always have tradition to fall back on.” -Less ThanJake

c& A az/ cyH a^eif^

^ o A iv cyyiaie& io

Honor P in 1,23;Silver Medal: Physics 3; IBand 1,23,4;(Dramatics 3; Cnnnaus /6 ~J, Team Leader; Forensics 2,3,4; freshmen Ambassador; Jazz IBand 23,4;VIH S; Paper andPen 3,4;Spanish VIH S 3,4;Lacrosse 123,4

Asian Society 3,4; Ebony Glub 4 ; Emmaus l~J\;Italian Glub 3,4;Peer Ministry 3;Prom Gommittee 3,4;Slavic &ub 3, President 4;SA fD D

1,23,4;Tie Glub 4 Two roads diverged in the woodsand I took neither of them because I

”We never really grow up, we only leant how to act in public. -Bryan White

made my own path and I wanted people to follow me." -M r. Michael gomez

^^ exviq#/ C^xmstanciinasy c)flaq<M/

c Vlncent/<^). cYVla/zfcall(i

Hpnor P in 1,23;Alternative Glub 3,4;A rt Glub 4;IBand 1,23,4;Jazz

gold Medal: Italian 2;A rt Glub 23,4;IBand 123,4;JBocce B a ll Glub 4;

Band 3,4; Gross Gountry 23; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2.

Emmaus 173; Italiam Glub 1,23,4;Pax Ghristi 1,2;S A fD D 3,4

" I’d rather be happy and poor than have it all and still want more. -Bigwig

"If you want to be seen s m n o u P ! If you -want to be heard S P E A K O U T ! And if you want to be respected S H U T U P ! -gervase Peterson

^ a s o iv c}fla i^ e ito n e /

Gomputer Glub l,2,3,4;(Dance Gommittee 1,2,4; Ebony Glub 4; H A P l,2 3 ,4 ;L A S 1,2 3 ; S A fD D 1,2 3 ,4; Stage Grew I; Basketball I ”{Dreams do come true; if we only wish hard enough, you can have anything in life if you w ill sacrifice everything else for it

-S ir James M 'Ranie

^ aP w ck/

cfflx > 'S 4 n d iew '

A rt Glub 1,2,3,4 ; Emmaus l6 7; forensics 3,4;Pax Ghristi 23,4;Ski Glub 13,4 ; Spring Musical 1,2,M W 3 ,4 ; Winter Thrama 3,4 "Be who you are and say what you feel because those who mind don t matter and those who matterdon t mind. -(Dr. Suess

f e m o r a 151

Cfic)iian/

cYVUcAaet/ cYVlz&&etoql&t/

Honor P in I; AltentativeWusic Glub3,4;Geltic Glub 4; Cmmaus

Honor P in

l 68 , Team Leader; Pe e r A dvisor 2,3; hlistori/Glub4,Walkathon

1,23,4; Walkathon Gommittee 4; Indoor Track 3 ;Lacrosse I

2; Cmmaus l6 8 ; Stock Warket §ame Glub 4; S$© «|

Gommittee 4; football I; Indoor Track 2,3.4; Outdoor Track 23,4 It s my life. It s nowor never. I ai» ( gonna live forever. I just wanna i i l while Cmalive.'

I can t get no satisfaction. -The l^olling Stones

-Jon 18onJovi

(3 bijAxm /

{b iista n / vZcm/ €)fU cu /

Outstanding freshman; Geltic Glub 23,4;(Dramatics 23,4; CbonyGlub

A rt Glub4;Asian Society 1,23,4;Cmmaus l74;1Bowling 1,23

4; Cmmaus 170;forensics 4; freshman Ambassador; History Glub 3,4; Italian Glub l,23;Prom Gommittee3 ;P a x Cfirisfi 4;Peer Advisor3,4; Petroc 3,4; S A fD D 1,23;Spirit Gommittee 23, Wlarauder 4; Student Gouncil 4; 30-Hpur famine 23,4; Walkathon Gommittee 3,4; Soccer

This life I liveofmine, this life is crazy. I waste no timeatall, theywon stop callin me. - Lil'Zan e

1,23,4 The only real currency in (his bankrupt world is what we share with each other when we re uncool. -Philip Seymour Hoffman- Almost famous'

acoA cYlfliMeA/

‘jK e u i/i' cy y U c A a e t IH /yi

jo k y f t \

'T f tc A lA J lA 'it.

Outstanding freshman; Gampus W inistry 3,4; Geltic Glub3,4;GLG3;

HpnorPin 1,2 AlternativeW usic Glub3,4;Cmmaus l67 ;freshmc

Cmmaus 172, Team Leader; freshman Ambassador;german Glub 3,4;

Ambassador; Italian Glub 23,4; Paper SrPen 4 ;Petroc 3,4;Ski 0 i

Peer Advisor 23; Phonathon 3,4; Stock Warket §ame Glub 4;§olf4;

3,4; 30~Hour famine 3,4; TVStudio 1,23,4

Ice Hockey 1,2, Gaptain 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4 The answer, my friend, is blowing in the wind, the answer is blown You re 5 feel nothing, a hundred and nothing, and you got hardly a speckofathletic ability and you hung in with the best college football team

in the wind. -ISobDylan

in the land for 2 years and you re also gonna walk out ofhearwith a degree from the UniversityofVlotre^m e. I m this lifetime, you don t have toprove nothing to nobodyexceptyourself and after what you vegone through, if you haven t done that by now, it ain’t gonna never happen.

-Vudy

< S baiiici c}7^x>cJ*Cnic[At/

c@ m a /i/ S / c)fLoieneu

SJLt Peer Advisor 2,3,4; Prom Gommittee3,4; Spirit Gommittee; Walkathon

HpnorPin 2 Who's Who Among American High School Stolen™ Cmmaus 173; fishing Glub 1,23; freshman Ambassador;L A S l;P m Qiristi 4; SA fD D 23,4;30~Hourfamine 24; Wilkathon Gj»mii((J

Gommittee 4; Tennis 1,23,4

4;lBowliugTeam 1,23,4

Who ’s w io Among American High School Students,Cmmaus 170; Cucharistic M inister;Italian Glub 1,2 , Secretary3, Vice President 4;

'Cvery man s work is a portrait of himself. ’ -Anonymous

It doesn t matter if I win this fight A ll that matters is that I stayed|i|j the finish. -ldocky

152 S en io rs

as<m / M o n & u et

~ V le lt cy y io iu u m i

£mmaM$ l70;Vrom Gommittee3,4;Sk i Glub 1,23,4;Spirit Gommittee

Honorpin 1,23; Indo-Vak Society 1,23,4,Math Team 2,3,4; VIH S;

Henchman 4; Basketball I

Vetrean I, Editorial Assistant 2 , Section Cditor 3 , Cditor~in~Ghief4; Vetroc 2 S A fD D 2,3,4; S P G Summer Scholar 3

'They ve taken everything that I've had to giveand, theysay it's overbid man I mstill hereliviu'. I don I know what to do; I think that maybe I ’m iu over my head.

1 f it

cy y ia n q le tlo /

Another turning point, A fork stuck i» the road, Time grabs you by the wrist, (\Directs you where toqo, So make the best of this test, And don task why, It's not a question, Bu t a lesson I learned intime. ft s something unpredictable, B u t in the end it s right, I hope you had the time ofyour fife So take thephotographs, And still frames itsyour mind, Hflng it on a shelfofgood health and good time, Tattoos ofmemories and deadskiu on Inal. For what it s worth, It was worth all the while.' -§reen (Day

<~& hviAto{2A&t/CVYl. c yL a fia li/

Honor IPin 1,23; W hos V$io Among American High School Students;

Gampus M inistry 23,4; Cmmaus, Team Leader;Freshman Ambassador;

Cmmaus 172 History Glub 3,4; Italian Glub 1,23,4;VIH S; Peer Advisor

§o lf 1,23,4; Petrean 3,4; Spirit Gommittee3 ;Swimming 1,23,4

2,3; Vetrean 3,4; Petroc 3,4; Prom Gommittee 3,4;Ski Glub 23,4; Stock Warket §ame Glub 3,4; S A fD D 1,23,4

,(Doiw’ the bulldance. Feelin ’ the flow. Workin' it, workin ’ it ’ -Happy §ilmore

The future's uncertain and the end is near. ’ -< The(Doors

cVl/Muviette/, ^)v.

^ u ( W /<W ia r v te s /d e /c^ c c i/ <=al ^ 0^ /^j<nZhx=> HpnorPiu I; A rt &ub 4; Gampus Shop 2,3; Cmmaus l6 Q ;Pap er& '

Asian Society 1,23,4; Gomputer Glub 4; Cmmaus 171;History Glub 4;

Pen 3,4; Peer Advisor 3; Petrean 3,4; Stage Grew Assistant A rt

L A S 4; Peer Advisor 3,4; Prom Gommittee 4; Slavic Glub 3,4

Manager 4; Stock M arket §ame Glub 3,4; Volleyball 3 Anotherditch in the road,you keepmoving;anotherstopsign, you keep Ton don t know what we can see;

moving on;and the years go by sofist, wonder how I evermade it through. -Savage§arde>i

Why don t you tell your dreams to me, Fantasy can set you free -Steppenwolf

c)flicA aet cyiazwdza'

c€ A a tle s y cVYIo m w /

Honor P in

2 Who s Vftto Among American High School Students;

Geltic Glub 4 ; Cmmaus l 6 Q; Cucharistic M inister; Peer Advisor 2,3; Sp irit Gommittee 23, Gaptain 4; S A D D 1,2 3 ,4;Tie Glub I Ylever look back Something might begaining on you. ’

-Satchel Paige

(DanceGommittee3,4;Cmmaus l68 ;Freshman Ambassador; Pax christi

2 Petrean 3 ,4 ; Spanish Cxchange;Stage Grew 3,4; IndoorTrack 13; OutdoorTrack 1,2 ’A roaddiverges into two roads, one constantly traveledand the other less traveled, and I . J took neither one, I made my own road for others to follow. ’ -Original

Mentors 153

'^juA'viat ^). < ~YlasAeUuab

^Q & ei2A/<^

cRx3wiJke/

Sp irit Award 3; Gampus M inistry 2,3,4; Geltic Glub 4; G£G 3,4;

HpnorPin I; flational M erit CommendedScholar; Who's

Cmmaus 173, Team Leader;freshman Ambassador;£ A S 4; Pax Ghristi

American High School Students; Cmmaus 173; german Glub 2,3 ]

2,3,4; Petrean 3,4; Prom Gommittee 3,4; 30-hour famiue 4;

german Exchange; History Glub 3.4;Math Team Z 3 ;Velmc3 ; Scien

Walkathon Gommittee 4

Glub I; Stage Grew 3, Stage Manager 4; Stock Market Game &ub S JW D 3

13ewho you are aud say what you feel because those who mind don t matterand those who matter don t mind

That deaf, dumb, blind kid, sure plays a meanpinball! '

-O r. OMess

-The Who

cYlicAals.'

y e z e m if/ '^ d e q w

If 'Yleverlet your schooling interfere with your education. -MarkTwaiu

Honor P in l,2 ;Ghess Glub 1*3,4;GCG4;gentian Glub23,4;6mm l 6 Q, Team Leader;LAS 23,4; Math Team 3,4; Paper andPen 3 , Pax Ghristi 4; Petrean, Cditorial Assistant 3, Sports Cditor4;3( hourfamine 3,4;g o lf 1,23,4;Photiathon 3;Science Glub13,4;S A L 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4 Listen, there is no courageor any extra courage that I know ofto ft out the right thing todo. Vlow, it is not only necessaryto do the right thi I but to do it iu the right way and theonlyproblemyou have iswhat istheric thing to do and what is the right way to do it That is theproblem.’ -(Dwight ‘David Cisenhower

srfm a e c A i/ cWJia%a/

s A liq iu a n / ^ a c A /

forensics 4; History Glub 3,4; Paper and Pen 3,4; Students Gouncil 3;

VCWs U o Among American High School Students; GomputerGlubl

football 1,23

Cbony Glub 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Cmmaus 174; L A S 4; Paper al Pen 4; football I; Indoor Track 4; OutdoorTrack 2,3,4

HonorableJudges: Why such interest in silencing me? Why is every type ofargument for one in oder to avoid presenting any target whatsoever againstwhich I might direct myown brier. Is if that they lack any legal, moral

’[ leada life you can write a bookongirls, murder, audmayhemromai for the streets, man and I II tell ya it 'll be the best-seller. '

orpolitical basison which toput forth a serious formulation of thequestion?

-Jay-Z

A re they afraid of the truth?' -fide! Gaslit)

S te v e n * K e lle y

f a m e s ' c9 i. ^ n i e a t

ML \IBand 1,2,3,4;Cmmaus 172"freshmanAmbassador; Italian Glub 23;Pax

HpnorPin 2 Cmmaus l68 ;Italian Glub 1,2,3,4;H A P /<23,4;SA fL

Ghristi 1,23,4 ;S A fD D 23; football 1,2

1,23,4

Hflrd workpays offlater, laziness pays off now. ’ -Original

Tley man, I'm alive. I'm taking each day one at a time I mfeeling !i a Monday but somedayI'll bea Saturday night -Jon TBonJovi

clflicAaeJt/ ^alu& o

GelticQub3A;Ctnmaus 170; Pax Ghrisfi 4;Petrean 4 ;Spirit Gommittee 4; VvalfeflthoM Gbmmittee 4 Incredible! One of the worstperformances ofmy careerand they never

^ once/

Who s Who Among American High School Students;Asian Society 1,2,3A ; Qomputer Qlub3, President 4,'Oawce Qommittee3 A ; Cmmaus I 7 l;§erman Qlub 2,3; History Qlub 3 A ; Pax Ghristi 2 Slavic Qlub3 ; Tie Glub A, Walkathon Gommittee A, IndoorTrack I

doubted if fora second-How could I possibly beexpected to handle school ou a day like this?(Doiug this seems a little childish and stupid, but then again so is high schooilife moves pretty fast, if you don't stop and look around

everyone is unique just like everybody else.' -Original

once and a while, you could miss it -Perris )3uellars < D ay O ff

sA n U m io /

c\V iM ia n v c^).

cR cM

M /

HpnorPin 1,2,3,'Pairfield University 13ookAwand,goldTYledals:Algebra,

HpnorPin 1,23; Geltic Glub A'Cmmaus 170; VIH S; Peer Advisor 3;

Qhemistry, English 1, 3 , Latin III, Physics, 1Religion 1,11, Spanish I, II,

Petrean l,23;Prom Gommittee 3 A ; SA fD D 1,23A ; Baseball 1,23A ;

World Givilizations;Silver Wedals:Algebra U, Biology. geometry, Latin

Basketball I; football 23A ; Soccer I

I.L a t in H;Vlational Wlerit Qommended Student; Who s Who Among American High School Students; Gampus Shop 2,3,A ' Cmmaus lOQ, Team Leader;forensics 1,2, Gaptain, 3A<W X fP3 ; PreshmanAmbassador;

If your life is free offailures, you're not taking enough risks.' -Anonymous

W ath Team 2,3,4,/ P Award 3 ;VIHS;Vlfgovernor's School in the

Sciences; Outstanding Preshman; Peer Advisor 2,3; Pax Qhristi 3,4; Petrean 23A ; Petroc 3,4; Spanish V IH S 3 A,' S P G Summer Scholar 2 ,3 ; S A fD D 3, £xecwtive Qommittee 4 We areall caught in a networkofmutuality boundbya single garment ofdestiuy. -W artin LutherKing,Jr.

^baAud/ & eseiii/

c^ d iu a /u L y .

vZ atijnU iR /

£eSlu3a/v^ £mrnans l68 ,TeamLeader;PaxQhristi 23A;Petroc A;Spirit Qommittee

Ctimiaus 170;CucharisticWinister *4;Peer Advisor 23;Prom Qommittee

2 JA ;T ie Q lu b l,Z 3 A

3 A;Baseball 1,2 football 1,23, Qo-Qaptain A, Westling I,A

In every generation, there is a great war and a great depression; our great war is a spiritual one and our great depression is ourLIPC! -pight Glub

The qualityofa person s life is i« directproportion to their committment to excellence, regardless of their chosen field ofendeavor. -Vince Lombardi

c$> tU w /

oncUAcuv cYYb. < zPaciu&

Q HpnorPin 2 Cmmaus l68 ,TeamLeader;Spirit Qommittee /,2,3,4;Stock Warket §ame Qlub3 A ; Tte Glub 1,23, President 4;Pootball l;V)lleyball 3A

aaMY\

P. C ldM

HpnorPin 1,2,3 ; Alternative Wusic Glub 3; Cmmaus l74 ;Preshman Ambassador;german Glub 2,3A ; VIH S; Peer Advisor 3 These last few years. I've been struggling and I'm tired ofkeepinga low

'Sometimes it ’s easy to forget whereyou'regoin .Sometimes it s harder to leave, and everytime you think you knowjust what you re doin, that s

profileso now it s time to show that I malive~Ot! O i! O i! -Willencolin

when your troubles exceed -§uns Yl'Roses

Mentors 155

O / „

■

^J'zance&co/ cPZolellc

y ttfs tC e J L C tr

Cmmaus /74;0a«ce Gommittee 1,2; french Glub 23 A ;C A S 1,2 3 A ;

C wwioms l70;Ptom

Prom Gommittee 3 A ; S A D D 1,23;football 2,3A ; (udoor Track 3 A

l,2A;Baseball 1,2,All-Gounty 3A;Basketball 1,23

Some goals are so worthy, it's glorious even to fail.

Gommittee3 A SA fD D 1,23; Walkxthon G w

m iu l

Whatever doesn t kill me can only make me stronger. ’ -Vlofear

-Anonymous

cft<)iian/ 7C. c^ZaAin&an/, ^)v. # _____ Ebony Glub 1,23 A ; Paper and IPen 4; “Basketball 1,23 A

Cmmaus;Pax Ghristi 23, Prom Gommittee3A'Basketball l;footbal 1,23

If you have no confidence in yourself, you are twice defeated in the race of life. W ith confidence, you have won before you have even started.' -House Party 2

Awake from the stinging lash. Cvery man rises from the ash. Cvei betrayal begins with trust Cvery man returns to dust' -Phish

c) f la u u c e 'CW . ‘iR y M iI V flo C A o HpnorlPin 1,2; V$to s Who Among American High School Students;

Bocce B a ll Glub 3A ; Ghorus 2 3 A ; Cmmaus Team;french Glub 2,.

Cmmaus \(T}; freshman Ambassador; Pax Ghristi 2,3; Peer Advisor

President 4; Pax Ghristi 2,3A ; Peer Advisor 2,3; Petroc 2,3A ; S i

23 ;Prom Gommittee3 A ; SciewceGlub l;Sk i Glub3 A ;Sp irit Gommittee 4; Indoor Track 2,3A ; Soccer 2

Glub3A;W Studio l,23A;Baseball 3A;lndoorTrack l,23 A;Caaosi

'You take thegood, you take the bad, take them both and there you have the facts oflife.' -facts ofCife

1,2, Gaptain3 A In a soldiersstance I aim my haudat the mongrel dogs who teach.An I know they'll becomemy enemies in the instant that I preach M y existent is led by confusion boats mutiny from stern to bow. Ah, but I was so muc older them, I'm younger than that now.' -Bob^Dylan

^e&&ey ames/ (

Gomputer Glub 4; History Glub 3 A,Paper aud Pen 3 A

HpnorPin 1,23A;W ho'sW io AmongAmericanHighSchoolStudait j Geltic Glub3 A ; Cmmaus 173, Cucharistic Minister; Peer Advisor 2,i I

(Disorderarises from order, cowardice arises from courage, weakness

Spirit Gommittee 2,3 A ; Stock Market game Glub 4; Tie Glub 1,23,^9

arises from strength. -Sun Tzu

'I don't needtoprovemyself, I just needto bemyself. Itdoesn tsJiowwfcj I am trying to be, it just shows who I am. -Scott Ian

Alternative W usic Su b 3,4; Geltic Glub 4; freshman Ambassador;

qam m cU

SawA

Gomputer0w6 4;Cbony Sub 4;SA fD D 4; fvotball I; Wrestling 1,2,3 A

S A fD D 1,2,3A', Gross Gountry I W ill the people want an end to brutality, tell them all they should I ’ve had a wonderful four years, unfortunately these were not those

years.

respect humanity. When you’re out there it 's nothing but insanity, you massacre your own and (hat 's the reality. ’

-Original

-Jouju Banton

ctRxmald/ Samia,

‘jlae' Scaww

HonorP in 1,2,3;Asian Society l,2,3A;Band 1,23 A ; GomputerSub IA ;

Geltic S u b 4 ;Cmmaus /72,'^enesis Q 1,2A ;C A S 4;Peer Advisor 23

Cmmaus l7 l;V tH S;Pax Ghristi 2 3 ;Science Sub 1,2 'Slavic Su b 3A ; S A fD D 1,23; Outdoor Track 2

'[Duty is thesublimestword in our language.(Do yourduty in all things, you can not do more, you should never wish to do less.

’(Death cannot bring anyone back to life, but I believe that I can make

-Robert C Cee

up far what I havedoneby using mysword toprotectpeople,low do wot need to learn how to kilLjust to protect thepeople you love. -lvtrouni Kenshin

< E A uieib S a n ta s^

cYlicala&' c^ZoA&tt/ ScoiV / it r ^ U

Asian Society 3 A 'Band 1,23A;Cmmaus 171;JazzBand l,23A ;Pox Ghristi 3 A;Prom Gommittee 3

f a

Band 1,2,3,4,V lflV P 3 ; Cmmaus l67; freshman Ambassador;german Sub 23A;§em an Cxdmge;]asa Bamd 1,23,4;Citurgical Band 1,23A ; Musical 1,23 A ;P a x Ghristi 4; Peer Advisor 3; Petrean Photographer

’I may not havegonewhere I intended to go, butI think I endedup where

4 ;< TQ. Studio A

I intended to be. -(Douglas Adams

Cverything I do, I do because of§od, because without Him Ufa is meaningless. -Original

SiaAa/ § j). Sesmj/

c? ^ e n n e iA 'S a n tu c c i/

Cmmaus l67 ;Sp irit Gommittee 23 Henchman 4;Tie Sub I; football I; Wrestling 1,23,4

%m better turn me loose, you betterset me free causeI ’m not young, running free a little bit better than I used to be. ’ -Wotley Grue

Honor Pin

13 ' Outstanding freshman; Cbony GCub 1,23, President 4;

Cmmaus 174; freshman Adbassador; H A P l,23A;'Mission Drive 3 A ; Peer Advisor 2 ,3 ; Petrean 3,4; S A fD D 1,2 3 A ; Student Gouncil IZepresentive 1, 2, 3 , Secretary 4; Walkathon GWiittee 4 Cife is all about choices. Tou chooseto live the life you want to live or you choose to live the life others expect you to live. In the end, what really matters are not the choices you ve made, but rather if you are happy with these choices. -Original

H>cmonf 157

cn n cAaeb SetlemAsrino/

D an iel/ SlamiaJb A ll

HonorP in 1,2,3; Who s V$w Among American High School Students; Science Glub l,2 3 A ;(Drama 0nl)3;£m»iaKs 172german Glub 2,3,4; gentian Cxchange; V IH S ; Slavic Glub 3 'fDedicated to purpose beyond reason. ’ -Oakley Cyewear 2000 ’

^ > H u ^ L e (k

Alternative Music Glub3A ; GomputerQub3,4;Cbony GlubtyCnma 172;fishing Glub 1,2,3;30-hour famine 3,4; Tie Glub /,23,4/Soa t,23A 'I got my lunch packed right, my boots tied tight I hope I don't get it fight..back to school, back to school. ' - Billy Madison

ShaAzacL

czPaViiek/ SmLfJi

Ghess Glub 1,2,4; Gomputer Glub 4; Indo-Pak Society 2,3A ; Islamic

Honor P in I; Who's Who Among American High School Studen

Society 1,2,3,4 ;Science Glub 2,3A ; S A fD D 1,2,3 A ; Indoor Track

Ghorus A;Cmmus Team;§ennan Glub 2 3 A ; Peer Advisor 23 ; Peti

/, 2 ,3 ,4 ; Ottdoor Track 1,23A

3 A ; S k i Glub 3 A ; Gross Gountry 1,2; Indoor Track 1,2,3A ; Outdo Track 1,23 A

Ylo bearerof the burdens can bear the burden ofanother; man can have nothing but what he strives for...to yourLord is the goal.' -Holy Qmaw 53.'38~42

'I'll give ya a dose B u t it'll never come close To the rage built up inside ofme fist in theair, in the land ofhypocrisy -l&ige Against the Machine

SkatAauA

c^ZoAe4t/ <=^ A u sU a tv S u n g a / C- ■

Bocce B a ll Glub 3 ,4 ; Gomputer Glub 4; Cmmaus 173; Team Leader;

---

HpnorPin 1,23; Oustanding freshman;T8and \,23A, GampusMinis!

Fishing Glub 3; french Glub 2,3A ; freshman Ambassador; Mission

1,2'Cmmaus 171;TeamLeader;forensics 4; freshman Ambassador;Ja

(Drive 2 Pax Ghristi 3,4; Petroc 2,3, Cditor 4; Stage Grew I; S A fD D

Band 1,2,3,4; Petrean 4; Pax Ghristi 1,2,3A ;S A fD D 1,2'Studi

3 A ; Ice Hockey 1,2,3A

Gouncil I, President 2,3; TQ Studio 4

7 don t mind falling down and scraping up my knees;scarsand stitches always fadeand only strengthen me. -Hyan "Miller, Quster

O u r own life is the instrument with which we experiment with I truth. ’ -Thick Vlhat Hflnh

^nvum/ CW. Shei&A

c^ )am es/ c(o. StA tpple/

£ 1,2 Spirit Award 3; Who '$ Who Among American Hi

Honor P in 1,23; Who's Who AmongAmerican High School Students;

Hpnor P in

A rt Glub 2,3; Geltic Glub4; H A P 1,2,3,4; Cmmaus 173;Team Leader; forensics 23,4; french Glub 23A;Indo~Pak Society 1,2,3,Activities

School Students; Geltic Glub, Cxecutive Gommittee 4; CwcJiaris! Minister; freshman Ambassador; Peer Advisor 2 3 ;Petrean 23, Go

Goordinator4; Islamic Society 1,2,3A ; Math Team 3 A ; Multi-Qultural

Cditor 4 ; S A fD D 4;Tie Glub 1,23; Walkathon GommitteeA;Baseb

Glub l,Z3;VlH S;Paper & P e n 23, Cditor in Ghief4; Peer Advisor 3 ;

l,2All-Gounty3A; Basketball 1,2,3A

Petrean 3, A rt Cditor 4; S A fD D 1,2 ,3,A; Science Glub I; Science fiction Glub 3 A

Life is a rush into the unknowu. %w can duckand hopenothing h you orstand up tall as you can, show it yourteeth andsay, Dish it up, ba

’Khudi ko kur bulund itana kay Khuda hur taqdir se palay khud puchay, kay batah ten raxaa kya heh [Ascend oneselfto thepoint where god liimselfasks, at each step, what is it that you w ant]?'

-0 r. llama Iqbal, PU D

and don t be stingy with thejalapenos! -fireman s fund

c$ZoAesd/ Sus&marm c

r tl/v u o / (o a .'w tltp 'jT l6,Z ££~

Asian Society 1,23,4; Ghess Glub l,23;(Dance Gommittee 2,3;Cmmaus

Honor P in 2 Gomputer Glub 3,4; Cmmaus 172 Cucharistic Minister;

174;C A S 4 ;Multicultural Glub 2,3;Prom Gommittee 3 ; Science Glub

Italian Glub 2,3,4; Pax Ghristi 4; Science Glub 3,4;S A fD D 1,2,3

I; Slavic Glub 3 ;Tie Glub 1,2; Wrestling 3 Watch me, place yourself in the shoes of true fellas, and tell me you A man who is the master of himselfcan enda sorrow as fast as he can create pleasure.

won t ball every chanceyou get And any chance youget, live for themment, makes sense, don t it?Vlow make dollars!'

-Oscar Wilde

anieb Suueeneif/

-Jay-Z

sAntAanq/ y . ^ewiiUxla/

Geltic Glub 4; Cmmaus 170;Prom Gommittee 3,4; S k i Glub 4; SA fD D

HflnorPin 1,23; Cmmaus 174; Italian Glub 23,4;Prom Gommittee 4;

2,3,4; Walkathon Gbmmiftee 2 'Baseball 1,23,4

S A fD D 1,23,4; Walkathon Gommittee 4; Baseball 1,23

W en die offright and live of confidence.' -Henry(David Thoreau

Sometimes the truth hurts. Sure, maybe not as much asjumpin 'on a bicycle with the seat missing, but it hurts!' -flakedgun

214

^ o A rv S p o tty /

GomputerGlub 1,23,4;Cmmaus 170;Cucharistic Minister; Ital ian Glub

HpnorPin 1,23;gold Medals:Cairn II, HU,german I, Cnglish U, 1Religion

2 3 ;P a x Ghristi 3,4;Prom Gommittee3,4;Baseball 1,2,3,4; football

IE, History I; Hply GrossBookPrize;Vlational Merit GommeudedStudent;

1,23,4

Outstanding freshman;Silver Medals: 1Religion I, U, Ghemistry, Algebra I, Cnglish III; Who's Who Among American High School Students;

’It is not length oflife, but depth oflife.' -lfalph Waldo Cmerson

Cmmaus 173; freshman Ambassador; german Cxchange; Indo-Pak Society 1,2 Activities Coordinator3, Officer 4;M ath Team 23,4;VIH S Co-President;Petrean 2,C A 3 ,CopyCditor 4; Peer Advisor 23; S P G Summer Scholar 2 3 ; Student Gouncil Treasurer 1,23; S A fD D 1,2, Cxecutive Gommittee3, Go-Chaimuni 4 ’Aperson who has given up all desires forsensegratification, who lives free from desires, who has given upall senseofproprietorship and is devoid offalse ego~-he alone can attain real peace '

rSA nd/vew y ^ a m e s / (^ a n q A e ( ia'

Vftio s Who Among American High School Students 3;Asian Society 1,23,4; Cmmaus 171; S k i Glub I; Slavic Glub 3; Swimming 23,4 ’I havediscovered in life that there are ways ofgetting almost anywhere you want to go, if you really want to go.'

Cbony Glub 1,23,4; H A P l,234;Basketball 1,23,4 'Intelligence, strength, courage,and determination are the key elements to life, without them you'repretty much nothing. -Cangstou Hughes

-Cangston Hughes

Vernon! 159

O 'Who s Who Among American High School Students; Geltic Glub 4;

Asian Society 1,23,4;Cmmaus 171;forensics 1,3,4; Prom Gommith

Gomputer Glub 1,2,3,4;Cmmaus 170; Italian Glub3 ; Prom Gommittee

Indoor Track /.Volleyball 1,23,4

3 ,4 ;Spirit Gommittee 4; S A D D /,2,3//;Tie Glub 1,23,4; Walkathon Gommittee 4;Baseball 1,2;Soccer 1,23,4

I am enoughofan artist todraw freelyupon myimagination Imgim is more important than knowledge Knowledge is limited Imagina encircles the world

The worst thing in life is wasted talent. ~Wbberl(De¥ltro

-Albert Cinstein

u d e s A n tA a n o i/ c&. '~(oi

^ e lf/te if/ c~V iM aA uet

•y'C,, "Band 1,23,4; Bocce B a ll Glub founder 6r President 3,4; (Dance

Asian Glub 1,23,4; Gomputer Glub 3,4;(Dance Gommittee I; Cmm

Gommittee 1,23,4; Cmmaus l6Q ; fishing Glub 1,23,4; Italian Glub 1,2,

171; Peer Adviser 3; Petreau 4; Prom Gommittee 3,4

President 3,4; Slavic Glub 3,4; S A fD D 23,4; Student Gouncil 1,2 A million peoplecanpoint you i» any numberofdirections, but its i Vuta bocca chiusa non entra mosca. ’

life, your choices, and your one chance to begreat ’

-Original

'^ A u s la p A e ^ / <^).

tic x w ic o /

c Vis*m e'

J cvtd&ULC* Gomputer Glub 4 ; Cmmaus 173; 1 ?P § Glub 1,2,3; SA fD fD 2,3; Sto ck TMarket §ame Glub 4 ; Hockey 1,23,4

Honor P in 1,2,3; Ouslanding freshman; Spirit Award 2; W I

Who Among American High School Students; Cmmaus I freshman Ambassador; §erman Glub 23,4;§em an Cxchange.

H istory is composed of choices and divergences. Cach choice

V IH S; Peer Advisor 3 ; Phonathon 3,4;Prom Gommittee3,4; S

you make creates a new world and brings forth a new futrue. B u t,

Summer Scholar 3; Stock Warket §ame Glub 3,4; SA fD D 1,2,1

at the same time you re elim inating a different future with the

3 0 Hour famine 23,4;(Diving Team 4; OutdoorTrack 13,4; So

choices you didn t make. A future denied of a ll existence because

1,23,4; Wrestling 1,23

of a change in the past. -Squaresoft

I know you can fight, but it is our wits that make m s men! -Braveheart

ci§. cWaiAeit/

‘z P e le t/ c Veao&/

\\c v c Gomputer Glub 23,4; Latin American Society 4; SAfD fD 1,2,3; S k i

Gomputer (S'/m!)4 ;Cmmaus l6 Q ; freshman Ambassador l; L

Glub 1,23

1,23,4; S A fD D 1,23;Tie Glub 1,2Lacrosse 1,23,4

I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today -W illiam Allen White

’Impose rules to make life simpler. Break them to make life more -Jon ftshman

^ a & e fiA ^W aiA jsiss

IBand 1,2,3,4;Cmmaus 171; Italian Qub 23,4;Pax Ghristi 1,23,4;Veer Advisor 3; Petrean 4;Prom Gommittee 3,4; Stage Grew 3,4;(Dramatics 4; football 1,23; IndoorTrack 1,23,4; OutdoorTrack 1,23,4

ya sn e s/

vV itA & tsfiaon '

7 was unconscious, halfasleep. The water is warm (ill you discover how deep. I wasn tjumping...for me it was a fall It's along way down to nothing at all. ' -U2

You laugh at me because I'm different;I laugh at you becauseyou reall the same. ' -Korn

\) a 5 a p h

Edm ond/ cWonq/

c\Veiden&4AAneA/

^ W U 9 fY v c L \ 0 Qrrv^ ^ H o n orPin 1,2,3; V$io s WhoAmongAmerican High School Students; Geltic Glub 4 ; £wcharistic M inister; forensics 4; freshm an Ambassador; getman Glub 2,3,4; History Glub3,4; Paper 6rPen 4; P e e r A d visor

2 3 ; Petrean 4 ; Stock M arket game Glub 4

HpnorPin 1,2,3; gold Medal: french I; Vlational french Gontest 8th place in state, Qth place in nation; Who s who Among American High School Students;Asian Society I; Ghess Glub 1,23,4; Ghess Team3,4; Cmmaus 173, Team Leader; french Glub 2, Vice President 3,4;french VIH S 4; H A P 1,23,4; Indo-Pak Society 1,23,4; M ath Team 23,4;

’O ur lives are better left to chance. I could have missed thepain, but I ’d have had to miss the dance.'

VIH S ;l? P g Glub 1,23,4;SfPGSwitm erScholar3;PeerM inistry 3; Petrean 2 Cditorial Assistant 3, Section Cditor 4; S A fD D 3, Cxecutive Gommittee 4

-garth Brooks

"Remember that hope is a goodthing, lied, maybe the bestofthings, and no good thing ever dies. -Stephen King

c)fim U n / <3>>. cWe&b

cyyii^cAaeI/ cM /a4tA in qtaM

fH o tfx fb J jL & F ' H o n o rP in I; Silver Medal: Cnglish 3;Band 1,23,4; Cmmaus 173;

Honor P in 1,2,3; Who’s Who AmongAmerican High School Students;

fishing Glub 1,2,3,4; german Glub 23,4;Lacrosse 3,4

Billiard s Glub 2 Gomputer Glub 2,3,4; Cmmaus l6 Q ; freshman Ambassador; german Glub 2,3,4;Math Team 3,4; Multicultural

Cveryone is a damn fool forat least five minutes a day, wisdom consists

Glub 2,3; Peer Adviser 2 3 ; S k i Glub 3,4; S P G Summer Scholar 3; StockMarketgameGlub3,4;flVStudio 1,23,4; Indoor Track 2,3;

ofnot exceeding the lim it

Lacrosse 23,4

-Unknown

O nly those who will risk going too /ar canpossibly find out how far one can go. -T S.C liot

'^)a&eriA' cWilsan>

Honor P in I; Gomputer Glub I; Cmmaus G hristi 2 ; S A fD D 13;Hockey 1,23,4

167 ; Italian Glub3,4;Pax

cVlicAolas/

Honor P in I; Vlational german Cxam AwardfWho s W^io Among American High School Students;Band 1,2,3,4;german Glub 2,3,4; Mission (Drive 3; Photography Glub President 4

’If it doesn’t kill you, it makes you better. -Original

Tuesdayjust might comemyway, can t gel worse thanyesterday. Thursday, fridays ain ’t been kind, but somehowI ’ll survive..! m taking each day and nightatatime. I ’mfeelinglikeaMonday butsomedayIII beSaturday night -BonJovi

S e n io rs 161

Best Actor

M o st likely to Teach at Prep

Patrick. M cA ndrew

Brendan D oohan

Patrick D esom m a fifeAdam K astl

\ v ) N esh e iw at Evan V isone

Best Dressed

M o st Likely to Succeed

A liqw an Pack C h risto p h er Lopez-Thornas

A ntonio Perez A sh ish T haker

M o st Reliable : G erard Alolod R a y Cocci oli Johann C a b e

M o st Intelligent A shish T haker A n to h io P erez .. C h arles M affey

M ost A rtistic Patrick M cA ndrew A liqw an Pack. Sean C ullen

M o st Likely to Become President Brian H e ss john Facchini Robert Sunga

162

M o st Likely to Coach at Prep v* P a t r | | w a i i y e t :l J::;

M a tth e w A ndreadis A gustin G onzalez

M o st S choo I 5 piri t D ylan M c G o rty Billy Bludgus )J N esh eiw at

Best H air A nthony Boyd C h ris Loeser lames W itherspoon

M o st Likely to Become a Jesuit Brendan D oohan G erard Alolod . }tian M o n tes de O ca

\ r'i

M o st Humorous D ylan M c G o rty V ; Patrick Desornm a Kenneth Sancucci

Best Writer A dam K astl A m aeehl O koro

M o st Athletifc^ )im Supple Billy R a b b itt Fran R ote Ila

M o st Generous G erard A lolod tlf ) ohann C a b e â&#x2013; Patrick M cA ndrew

M o st Creative lari Rygiel Sean C u llen Am aechi Okoro

Jug A ddict R obert Walker C o ry N ichols M a rk Bragen

S e n io rs 163

Ahearn, Liam 219 Orange Avenue, Cranford 07016 908-272-3481

Brown, Paul. Jr. 171 Belleville Street Elizabeth, NJ 908-353-6144

Couillou, Gregory 78 Young Avenue, Cedar Grove 07009 973-857-7321

Facchini, John 35 Columiba Terrace, Weehawken 07087 201-865-3818

Griffin, George 209 4th Street, Ridgefield Park 07660 201-641-3147

Alessi, Francesco 146 West a?"1 Street, Bayonne 07002 201-858-2025

Bryant, Thomas 30 Court House Place, Jersey City 07306 201-795-1132

Creswick, Brian 73 West S'" Street, Bayonne 07002 201-858-2595

Fahmy, Yasir 74 Sussex Road Clifton, NJ 07012 973-779-6484

Grodzki, Tomasz 206 Newark Avenue, Lyndhurst 07071 201-842-8727

Alolod, Gerard 120 Country Village Road, Jersey City 07305 201-432-4079

Butler, Jeffrey 908 lfc* Street, Union City 07087 201-867-4877

Crudo, Jonathan 159 Williams Avenue, Jersey City 07304 201-435-5204

Fallon, Jackson 1115 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken 07030 201-963-6515

Grundy, Toshiaki 24 Walnut Street, Fairview 07022 201-943-8230

Alvarez, Daniel 1440 37°' Street North Bergen 0/047 201-857-9286

Butrym, Jan 42 East 28u' Street, Bayonne 07002 201-823-0695

Cullen, Christopher 70 8“' Street, Ridgefield Park 07660 201-440-9129

Farinas, Miguel 6205 Durham Avenue, North Bergen 07047 201-295-T004

Guevara, Paul 176 Pearsall Avenue, Jersey City 07305 201-333-1925

Andreadis, Matthew 206 Bowden Road, Cedar Grove 07009 973-744-3182

Cabe, Johann 16 Mina Drive, 1st Fir., Jersey City 07305 201-451-0009

Cullen, Sean 70 8lh Street, Ridgefield Park 07660 201-440-9129

Farley, Michael 110 Golf Edge, Westfield 07?)$0 908-654-9759

GutierreZj Richard 52 Franklin Avenue, Fairview 07022 201-943-1423

Apacible, Michael 13 Green Valley Court, Secaucus 07074 201-392-1509

Cabrera, Edgar Benjamin 18 Locust Street, Jersey City 07305 201-946-7282

Cunningham, Scott 50 Oakridge Avenue, Nutley 07110 973-661-0839

Farrell, Patrick 377 Virginia Avenue, Jersey City 07304 201-332-5712

Healy, Daniel 19 Beech Street, North Arlington 07031 201-997-4267

Apolito, Alessandro 80 Undercliff Road, Montclair 07042 973-744-3182

Campell, Audley, Jr. 501 Palisade Avenue, 3ri Fir., Jersey City 07307 201-656-7842

Cutola, Mark 700 2nd Street, Secaucus 07094 201-348-6799

Fernandes, Lynber 16 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City 07306 201-222-1135

Hess, Brian 54 West 4th Street, Bayonne O7O02 201-436-8324

Battaglino, Steven 760.172 9"' Street, Secaucus 07094 201-865-0984

Caprio, John 775 3™Street, Secaucus 07094 201-865-5849

Dacchille, Joseph 262 Santiago Avenue, Rutherford 07070 201-896-3850

Ferreira, Stephen 78A Corbin Avenue, Jersey City 07306 201-332-4861

Huang, Mark 100 Manhattan Avenue, #1802, Union City 07087 201-863-0379

Beckwith, Steven 526 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City 07307 201-963-2682

Cartwright, Peter 1295 Denmark Road, Plainfield 07062 908-757-2473

DeJesus, Felix 12 Rock Street, Jersey City 07306 201-420-6187

Floresca, Gregory 198 Grand Street, Jersey City 07302 201-433-8084

Hunton, Mark-Anthony 32 Howe Avenue, Nutley 07110 973-235-0222

Blauvelt, Andrew 345 Stuyvesant Avenue, Kearny .07071 201-935-3423

Castelli, Brian 12 Raymond Avenue, Rutherford 07070 201-935-7382

DellaVecchia, James 78 Hoover Street, North Arlington 07031 201-955-9281

Franco, Nicholas 41 Hanson Avenue, Fords 08863 732-738-9535

Joyce, Timothy 54 Hendel Avenue, North Arlington 07031 201-991-6530

Bludgus, Billy 334 Avenue A, Bayonne 07002 201-858-3942

Catanese, Vincent 320 Weart Avenue, Lyndhurst 07071 201-896-0510

Denes, Matthew 7 Robin Lane, , Cedar Grove 07009 973-857-0149

Frezzo, Joseph 848 Avenue C, Bayonne 07002 201-437-4763

Kaczka, Brian 32 East 41st Street, Bayonne 07002 201-437-6495

Boryszewski, Mark 316 William Street, Harrison 07029 973-483-3260

Caufield, Steven 53 Barrows Avenue, Rutherford 07070 201-896-9340

DePalma Anthony 24 River Road, Apt. 5, Clifton 07013 973-235-9330

Furmaniak, Michal 475 Avenue C, Bayonne O7O02 201-437-4584

Kastl Adam 60 Idaho Street Passaic Park 07055 973-777-8357

Boyd, Anthony 50 South Midland Avenue, Kearny 07032 201-998-1226

Chatha, Imran 342 Mercer Loop, Jersey City 01302 201-200-9061

DeSomma, Patrick 417 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City. 01301 201-792-3^31

Gaddy, Brian 442 Liberty Avenue, Englewood 07631 fcngli 569-6296

Kenny, III, Bernard 1022 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken 07030 201-798-8130

Bradfiled, Robert 83 Ann Street Newark 07105 973-465-9118

Chen, Jimmy 365 New Loop, Jersey City 07302 201-432-2761

Dholandas, Shashi 7000 Boulevard East, Apt. 50E, Guttenberg 07093 201-868-6482

Gallo Brian 277 Howard Avenue, Passaic 07055 973-778-0444

Kirkos, Christopher 6 Riverside Avenue, Lyndhurst 07071 201-939-3789

Bragen, Mark 950 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne 07002 201-858-6302

Ciaston, Peter 79 Bowers Street, Jersey City 07307 201-795-0148

Doohan, Brendan 117 Coles Street, Jersey City 07302 201-792-5653

Gallo, Michael 116 Humboldt Street East Rutherford 07073 201-438-5254

Kocher, Ryan 116 78^ Street North Bergen 07047 201-869-3645

Braiczewski, Anthony 82 Morris Street, Jersey City 07302 201-333-8249

Coccioli, Raymond 59 Jauncey Avenue North Arlington 07031 201-998-0827

Duffy, Sean 924 Field Avenue, Plainfield 07060 908-769-5014

Ginebra, Rafael 518 Gregory Avenue, #A207, Weehawken 07087 201-866-5292

Koszyk, Christopher 82 Central Avenue, Jersey City 07306 201-653-1468

Braiczewski, John 82 Morris Street, Jersey City 07302 201-333-8249

Colabraro, Michael 27 LaTourette Place, Bayonne 07002 201-437-0697

Dundee, Patrick 364 Tucker Avenue, Union 07083 908-686-2229

Giordano, Joseph 30 West 30th Street, Bayonne 07304 201-858-8012

Kramer-Burghardt, Joshua 323 York Street. Jersey City 07302 201-946-0037

Brito, Matthew 165 Laurel Avenue, Kearny 07032 201-991-4208

Comprelli, Anthony 9 Davis Avenue, Harrison 07029 973-484-4126

Dwyer, Eric 726 Le\vandowski Street, Lyndhurst 07071 201-933-3162

Gonzalez, Agustin 478 West Side Avenue, Jersey City 07304 201-433-8665

Lang, David 36 White Beeches Drive, Dumont 07628 201-385-7835

Brown, Patrick F. 11 Franklin Terrace, South Orange 01019 937-763-6892

Cossolini, John 78 Arlene Court, Fanwood 07023 908-889-9674

Encarnacion, Christopher 1807 Kennedy Boulevard, #1F, North Bergen 07047 201-866-4170

Greeley, Michael 397 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge 07028 973-783-1396

Lang, Peter 17 Cambridge Road, Glen Ridge 07028 973-746-4437

i Scola, Gregory Veteran Place, prth Arlington 07031 Pi-998-3421

McKnight, David 657 Chestnut Place, Secaucus 07094 201-348-9361

Pelle, Steven 25 Grace Street, Jersey City 07307 201-798-2033

Santucci Kenneth 458 Highland Avenue, Newark 07104 973-482-3088

Thompson, Emmanuel 194 Boyd Avenue, #2, Jersey City 07304 201-324-3957

liSpada, Anthony p Fourth Street, brth Arlington 07031 Fl -997-0190

Messenger, Michael 174 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne 07002 201-858-4364

Peluso, Michael 272 Julianne Terrace, Secaucus 201-865-6949

Sawh, Devindra 40 Van Houten Avenue, Jersey City 07305 201-332-7275

Throne, Steven 643 New York Avenue, Lyndhurst 07071 201-896-0452

Htoia, Christopher rASuburbia Drive, [rsey City 07305 1)1-435-9885

Micu, Tristan 290 Clendenny Avenue, Jersey City 07304 201-915-0568

Perez, Antonio 408 43rd Street Union City 07087 201-861-2125

Scauri, Joseph 100 Manhattan Avenue, #810, Union City 07087 201-223-0707

Tiscorma, Jude-Anthony 33 Bonn Place, Weehawken 07087 201-867-6488

fcwis, Charles r4 Martin Luther King Drive, Jrsey City 07305 Bl-324-0331

Miller, Jake 920 Hudson Street, Apt.IE, Hoboken 07030 201-659-1401

Peselli, David 694 Elm Street, Kearny 07302 201-997-4140

Scott Nicolas 560 Ashwood Road, Springfield 07081 973-379-1037

Tricarico, Christopher 404 Passaic Avenue, Nutley 07110 973-661-1473

lanes, Lowell S3 Fairmount Avenue, rsey City 07306 pl-433-7551

Moiena, Omar 650 Boulevard East, Weehawken 07087 201-348-6233

Pocius, Jonathon 449 Jauncey Avenue, Lyndhurst 07071 201-438-0398/201-438-4968

Sesay, Siaka 57-59 Jacob Street, Newark 07103 973-273-1611

Vezos, Peter 14 Acorn Road, Secaucus 07094 201-974-2754

peser, Christopher EYale Street, aplewood 07040 P3-763-7240

Moncrief. Jason 616 Avenue A, Bayonne 07002 201-339-2185

Ponce, Jerome 134 West 31s1 Street, Bayonne 07002 201-339-9667

Settembrino, Michael 100 Manhattan Avenue, #408, Union City 0708*7 201-^63-3939

Villarina, Jr., George 325 Wayne Street , Jersey City 07302 201-432-3696

ppez-Thomas, Christopher I Zabriskie Street, jrsey City 07307 1)1-418-0680

Mongiello, Jeffrey 624 Jefferson Street, Hoboken 07030 201-792-0954

Rabbitt, William 28 West 50th Street, Bayonne 07002 201-858-1329

Shahzad, Arif 146 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City 07304 201-332-5965

Villaruel, Jeffrey 186 Terrace Avenue, Jersey City 07307 201-459-6438

bve, Jarret I Wheatsheaf Road, feselle 07203 118-245-3053

Montes de Oca, Juan 66 Trimble Avenue, Clifton 07011 973-772-9110

Ratyniak, Edward 797 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne 07OO2 201-339-3865

Shalhoub, Christopher 10 Joanna Way, Chatham 07928 973-635-3653

Visone, Evan 621 Lewandowski Street, Lyndhurst 07071 201-896-0328

pcero, Lawrence !> Sherman Avenue, jrsey City 07307 pi-659-5640

Moran, Charles 481 Union Avenue, Belleville 07109 973-751-1252

Ripkey, Brian 2 / Lakewood Terrace, Bloomfield 07003 973-748-9110

Sheikh, Imran 23 Exeter Road, Jersey City 07305 201-451-7501

Walker, Robert 13 Thorne Street, Jersey City 0730/ 201-659-0391

iaak, Dominic | West 45th Street, fcyonne 07002 pi -436-4173

Motwani, Neil 170 West 22nd Street, Bayonne 07002 201-858-8724

Rivera, Hugo 185 Main Street Cliffside Park 07010 201-313-9662

Slamiak, Daniel 243 Spring Street Passaic 07055 973-471-8334

Watkins, Joseph 90 West 27“' Street, Bayonne 07002 201-436-6431

affey. Charles 12 Winyah Avenue, Hestfield 07090 MI8-789-8632

Napoli, Christopher 96 Douglas Avenue, Glen Ridge 07028 973-748-7258

Robinson, Jr., Brian 2 Islandview Court, #611, Bayonne 07002 201-339-1349

Smith, Patrick 149 Essex Street, Bloomfield 07003 973-743-8170

Weidenbumer, Joseph 504 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle 07203 908-245-6367

lagou, George R 7 Crann Street, Bllside 07205 *8-629-0864

Navarette, Jr., Jim 40 Manila Avenue, Jersey City 07302 201-798-5360

Rossi, John 691 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne 07002 201-858-0003

Sunga, Robert 20 Morse Place, Belleville 07109 973-751-3972

W est Martin 789 5* Street Secaucus 07094 201-865-4647

lalfettone, Jason 8 7th Street _rsev City 07302 P 1-792-6349

Nazarko, Michael 32 Lafayette Place, Lyndhurst 07071 201-939-6445

Rosso, Jesse 252 11"1 Street, 39E, Hoboken 07030 201-216-0146

Supple, James 17 Stockton Road, Summit 07901 908-277-2662

Wilson, Joseph 123 Clinton Place East Rutherford 0/073 201-939-2240

jalloy, Michael |>Old Farm Road, natham 07928 [3-377-4344

Nesheiwat Jubrial 36 West 36th Street, Bayonne 07002 201-823-8617

Rotella, Francesco 4 Valley Court, Secaucus 07094 201-864-1386

Sussman, Robert 380 Princeton Avenue, Jersey City 07305 201-434-3420

Witherspoon, James 1810 Palisade Avenue, Union City 07087 201-864-6992

latesicj John } Cambridge Avenue, Irsey City 07307 1)1-792-6065

Nichols, Cory 281 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City 07302 201-798-4278

Rvan, Brendan 4 "Westbrook Road, Westfield 07090 908-233-8960

Sweeney, Daniel 70 West 53rd Street, Bayonne 07002 201-858-1260

ig, Edmo 114 Terhune Avenue, Jersey City 07305 201-946-0386

azzolla, Vincent Myrtle Avenue, illeville 07109 3-759-4342

O ’Rourke Joseph 119 Brookline Avenue, Somerset 08873 732-249-2695

Ryan. IV, Maurice 24 Oliver Street, Chatham 07928 973-635-2337

Talty John 304 Hagan Place, Secaucus 07094 201-865-3477

Worthington, Michael 315 Lembeck Avenue, Jersey City 07305 201-435-5261

cAndrew Patrick 4 West 53rd Street, lyonne 07002 >1-858-1621

Okoro, Amaechi 362 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City 07305 201-434-1579

Rygiel, Craig 102 Seventh Street Harrison 07029 973-483-7442

Tangkeko, Andrew 285 Barrow Street Jersey City 073020 201-432-4395

Zygnerski, Nicholas 732 William Street Harrison 07029 973-483-4043

IcCarthy, Brian f George Street, tyonne 07002 | i -823-3418

Onieal, James 14 Norcroft Road, Jersey City 07305 201-433-1163

Rygiel, Ian 169 Laurel Avenue, Kearny 07032 201-997-4336

Tarallo, Mario 221 Columbia Avenue, Jersey City 07307 201-653-7545

JcGorty, Dylan f Beaver Avenue, prth Arlington 07031 1-998-4960

Ortega, Jeremy P.O. Box 9198, Newark 07140 973-484-2044

Samia, Ronald 10 Crestwood Avenue, Belleville 07109 973-844-0525

Territola, Anthony 285 Grace Avenue, Secaucus 07094 201-863-7596

Pack, Aliqwan 52A Van Nostrand Avenue, Jersey City 07305 201-434-0668

Santos, Amell 17 Lincoln Parkway, Bayonne 07002 201-437-0871

Thaker, Ashish 251 Hutton Street, Jersey City 07307 201-420-6097

cGrath, Kevin 5 Inwood Avenue, 5per Montclair 07043 3-783-3697

1sp period in KIN»ERCABTEN CIA#/ In a parallel universe, Mr. Dandorph is a teacher and disciplinarian a t Smiley Face Kindergarten. The first d ay . . . typical day ends with the entire class deprived of naptime and staring blankly in JUG. [The setting is a classroom at Smiley Face K indergarten, decorated with motivational posters, including “Big Bird says: K.I.S.S. it!” Classic Sesame Street music plays softly in the background.] Dandorph: Hello kids, I’m Mr. Dandorph. First off, all the rumors you have heard. . .are true! They’re all true. M athem atics is not about da numbazz, it’s a philosophy. I’m now gonna hand you your Mathematics Bible, your Algebra Playbook: The Page. You can do anything you want in M ath as long as you don’t violate “The Page.” [Draws a triangle on the board} Ok kids, let’s review our shapes. W h at’s th at on the board?

never assign homework. You have to decide how much you neJ to do. <Further Silence and Bewilderment, some Crying> Child 2: Mr. Dandwarf, we have to do evwy O D D pwabweii Dandorph: [cocks head to side and stares] I saw your lil move. . .See, you just wasted class time with that questiol Any one of your classmates could have answered that. Do yj think that in the first grade, the teacher will actually stop clal for this? ::Dandorph heads to the podium, looks over his binder, and ru| a side of his face :: Dandorph: Alright then. ::Draws several more figures on the board, then looks back 1 the class:! , Dandorph: [cocks his head and stares at class] This will bel good time to take notes. "Children take out their Power Ranger notebooks:: Dandorph: I t ’s up to you, but this will help you tjhroua elementary school. Pay now or pay later. A four-inch binder! preferable.

Children: [enthusiastically] A twiangle! "Children look at their Power Ranger notebooks with disgustl Dandorph: [H ead cocked to the side] Nope! But you see, you’re thinking! Humans can’t see triangles. W e can only perceive twodimensional objects in our mind. Any questions? [D ead silence in classroom] All right, I’m gonna move on! The next chapter deals with the Fundamental Theorem of the Scissors. Welcome to Kindergarten. You asked for this!

Dandorph: At the end of the quarter, your notebooks will U checked for 10.672% of your grade. You gotta keep up. Ya need collated notes. Pay now or pay later. . . Children: cowated. . .? W hat does dat mean?

Dandorph: T h at’s for your English class, go ask Campion.

::Children pass back the page and stare blankly at the sheet"

Child 3: [crying] I want my mqmmy!

::Child 1 raises his hand and waits several moments. A fter not being called upon, he returns to staring at the sheet::

Dandorph: [stares at Child 3] See. . .you can’t handle it! Yci think Mommy will hold your hand in the first £rade? Take! year off! You’re not ready for first grade!

Dandorph: At the alumni reunion last week, I asked a former student how the 3rd grade was. [cocks head to the side] You know what he said? [shakes head slightly and scans the room] He said, “The Page” really helped. < th e stream o f Classic Sesame S treet music is suddenly interrupted by Ace of Base> Dandorph: By the way, homework will count for 57.785% of your grade. Here’s the silly -bus. The textbodk is by Mr. Rogers: M ath is Life. You’re responsible for every odd problem. I will

166 {Jteacljcr Jfeature

::Child 3 begins to cry uncontrollably:: Dandorph: Let’s;move on. Dandorph proceeds with the class. He draws sever*! figures and writes notes on the board, disproving severlj misconceptions about shapes along the way. The bell-then rina and Dandorph announces, “N ext week is Elementary Scholl W eek.” The Children leave quietly, feeling bdrtff numb. T il next day, the children are treated to a homework quiz. . .

! an exceRpt fRom I curry's Book op advice to teacheRs 0 no stu d e n t is peRfect: t h a t ’s w hat th e "paRticipation" cyjade is fou

Campion's Online Profile

sir LocAtion: 4 * Century Avtglo-SAXovi Evtglatib BirtlibAVf:

wrote Beowulf...

OccupAtion: GrAvi&WAStcr of English

gRading essays is Tike yeaRB00k woRk: you neveR do them till the last minute

MAritAl stAtus: M Arricb

0 c,Reet students with a smile, especially afteR assigning them 50 pages to Read the night BefoRe

FAVorite Colour: BowbAVj SAppViire

0 outlines mean you can just scan the actual essay

PctsomaI Quote: Vow k n o w wViAt wAMtovt mcAvts.

0 have aBout 100 points peR maRking peRiod; that right? way, thece isn't a lot of math to 60 HowcpAge:

littp://www.tccwAn^niArtooMis.com

0 pick on students who don't know what they doing and enjoy eveRy moment op it Computer: Sir, 1 bon’t sive a... H n fv 0 the haRdeR youR couRse. the moRe the students Hobbies: BombAvj SAppliire will do (-or one point of extRa cRedit IP J B b b b I■ . 0 inflicting pain on otheRS is only saoism if they Re FAVorite SAvprtg: “W ltA t a fAlling Bleed

0 watching a student tRy to answeR a question when he has no clue aBout it is an aRt. sit Back, look the student in the eye, take notes, and pRetend to Be inteRested. then. CRush his hopes

off w a s there.”

FAVoritc sites: littp://www.v»otvnvjViAmlct.com Jittp://www.epVievnerAl.com Vittp://www.wifcofbAtli.com/A& vice.litm Vittp://www.liowtoi>iivircAStMbevitwitliA&ictio»iArvj.covM

0 when th e incompetence of youR class gets on youR neRves, BRing youR cup of tea to youR mouth and quietly cursc 0 the measuRe of a qood test is the numBeR of times “what the hell is this?’’ is quietly mutteRed in the span of 22 minutes...yes...22 minutes 0 take a lesson fRom socialism. Retain 95% o f the poweR in the classRoom foR youRself and Rule with an iRon fist, give the Remaining 5% to the students. theRefoRe, they can CRy wheneveR they want

if youR students do not know what democRatic maRket socialism is By the end of the yeaR, you have failed as a teacheR. ®eatljer Jf eature 167

i£e at Prep has been a time o f growth, openness, and transition. Only four years ago[we entered the cafeteria as wide-eyed, inexperienced freshman. Now,

after being exposed to the Jesuit-inspired ideals of conscience, competence, and com passion, we have developed in to young m en w ith the abilities and the opportunities to achieve our goals. J y very moment we have spent here can be seen as an opportunity to change, to make an impact on the lives of others, and to prepare ourselves for the future. Academically we pushed ourselves to widen our worldview Socially we have built long-lasting friendships that will endure long after graduation. Spiritually, we have seen the majesty o f God in the life and vitality o f every individual on campus. J jP v iving, sharing, connecting — we are better people for the connections and relationships that we have forged here. Recognizing each other’s talents and abilities and allowing ourselves to be enriched by them are ideals we’ll continue to hold and to develop. Although we have come from different towns and upbringings, each o f us has taken a part of our classmates and teachers with us. ■JKL spirations, though they differ with every individual, are what drive us all. The IpL^Lexpansion of our minds and our views has opened us up to the good and bad of society. It is up to us to follow our calling to change what we may perceive as suffering, injustice, and an absence of G od’s power. Vrearing — since the first day we stepped into these halls, we have left

” vestiges o f ourselves that will continue to be part o f the long-running tradition

at the Prep. Every activity, every game, every Homecoming that has been shaped by our presence will mold that tradition and thus continue our beloved school’s evolution. )u. Without the people to direct their own energies in the pursuit of stewardship, growth, and change, 144 Grand Street is comprised solely of bricks, desks, and blackboards. Therefore, the Prep is a part of us, despite the road each of us decides to travel. Although we part ways nowjwhen we do encounter our classmates again, we can instantly recall that connection and underlying common experience— the Prep experience.

168 Closing

C losing 169

. M

i #

is for the Alma Matter we can ■ never remember. “Pride and Glory" a is unfortunately n r b r e ly P^'^remembered at assemblies. It is a story of gladness, Igw . right?

Abanilla, Jordan 50, 52, 135 Abdelal, Ahmed 118 Abuan, Christian 119 Adams, Ryan 48, 126 Agostini, John 125 Aguilar, Edward 86, 88, 94, 13 0 Aguilera, Earl 122 Ahearn, Liam 50, 52, 90, 138 Albert, Eliezer 34, 36, 130 Alberts, Eli 46 Alegria, Paul 128 Alessi, Francesco 79, 138 Alfieri, Gianfranco 42, 44, 129 Ali, Nadeem 131 Ali, Rehan 132 Alolod, Gerard 82, 8 3,84,86, 90, 94, 9 8 ,1 3 8 ,1 6 2 ,1 6 3 , Alonso, Juan 120 Alvarez, Alfredo 128

H P p II is our Pride an d om Olory Old In Song an d In Story; And w e ohorrth youi narr# For the Days of long ago . To St Peter's io royal ::y your banrxris still avid* OS VVheievef w » go! >t a a story of gladness no shadow of sadness: <iii spent you!.

Alvarez, Daniel 138 Amadeo, Marc 67, 78, 126 Ambrosio, Marco 44, 126, Amoroso, David 120 Anderson, Eric 135 Andreadis, Matthew 34, 36, 98, 113, 138, 162 Andreadis, Mr. Christopher 1 18, 3 4 Androsiglio, Robert 123 Apacible, Michael 138 Apolito, Alessandro 138 Apostol, Cecil 119 Aquino, A rthur 63, 88, 124 Ascencio, Paul 44, 120 Asis, Daniel 127 Atienza, John 34, 36, 131 Aziz, Aman 119 Azzarto, Fr. Anthony, S.J. 22, 64, 65, 98, 118

Battista, Joseph 42, 131 Bauer, Thomas 130 Beard, Ryan 44, 120 Beckon, Jeffrey 34 Beckwith, Steven 29, 139, Becton, Jeffrey 36, 37, 121 Beesley, David 121 Bender, Patrick 25, 50, 52 Bender, Robert 124 Bermudez, Adrian 34, 36, 46, 129 Bemales, Gerard 135 Beskal, Peter 48, 135 Blauvelt, Andrew 50, 52, 139, Bludgus, Christopher 37, 41, 119 Bludgus, William 50, 52, 70, 90, 92, 100, 139, 162 Bogdanski, Gary 42, 134 Bokil, David 135 Boland, Ms. Geraldine 29,72,119 Bollhardt, Michael 118 Bonafe, Jeffrey 34, 36, 133 Bondac, Fredredick 131 Bonner, David 131 Boryszewski, Andrew 135 Boryszewski, Mark 139 Bossio, Jonathan 37, 123

■

Boulos, Shadi 127 Boyd, Anthony 34, 36, 78, 113, 139, 162 Boyett, Stefan 127 Boyle, Mr. Gregory 21, 118 119, Bradfield, Anthony 62 Bradfield, Robert 139 Brady, Nicholas 65, 77, 89 133 Bragen, Mark 57, 139, 163 Brajczewski, Anthony 8 5 ,1 3 9 Brajczewski, John 8 5 ,1 4 0 Brandefine, Brian 78, 126 Brennan, Patrick, III 83, 130 Bricki, William 89 Brito, Matthew 140 Brown, Patrick 69, 83, 86, 90, 140 Brown, Paul 140 Brunda, John 46, 8 9 ,1 2 3 , Bryant, Thomas 77, 85, 140 Buonomo, Marco 135 Burlick, Michael 44 Butler, Jeffrey 140, 57 Butrym, Jan 140 Butt, Aneek 86, 134 Buzzio, Drew 42, 126 Byrne, Shane 134

■ - 8

siste»UwittiWhQiii half the Petrean staff is infatuated Recommended by

is for Burke Hall, which hodses ^otejitially destructive

chemtcals, dead and

Calculus all in one.

Baber, Ms. Susan 25, 118 Baber, Stephan 40, 133 Badie, David 122 Bagnoli, Matthew 56, 81, 135 Bagnuolo, John 120 Balduf, Fr. Raymond, S.J.

I 7 0 3 ln tie x

29, 64, 119 Baron, Joseph 127 Basista, Christopher 129 Batista, Christopher 46, 76, 119 Battaglino, Steven 138

Cabe, Johann 16, 83, 140, 1 62, 163 Cabrera, Edgar 27, 84, 87, 90, 103, 141 Calligy, Jon 118 Callipari, Domenico 129 Camaligan, Erwin 132 Campbell, Audley 26, 86, 87 141 Campion, Mr. John 17, 101, 1 20, 131 Campomanes, Raymond 120

Cannon, Vincent 34, 3 6 ,1 3 2 Cantanese, Vincent 98 Capeselo, James 34 Capezza, Joesph 124 Capezza, Louis 79, 135 Caposello, James 3 6 ,1 2 6 Caprio, John 46, 10 0 ,1 4 1 Carbone, Dominick 130 Cardino, Roselle 34 Cardosa, Ronald 129 Carlsson, Eric 121 Caro, Jason 41, 119

I Itarroll, Shawn 4 0 I jlartano, Patrick 123 I Kartegena, Antonio 128 I Cartwright, Michael 25, 82, It 83, 119 Ijlartwright, Peter 69, 82, 83, 90, 119 Ibasani, Matthew 132 Ifcashman, Eric 135 Ifcaslowitz, Mr. Stephen 30, 120, 135 I pastellano, John 134 I Eastelli, Brian 141 Castillo, Robert 118 Cataldo, Ms. Lisa 23, 65, 120 Eatanese, Vincent 4 8 ,1 4 1 lEaufield, Stephen 92, 1 0 0 ,1 4 1 Caulfield, Christopher 44, 50, 52, 130 Cecinini, Peter 134 Chan, Jason 89, 121 Chatha, Imran 141 Chatha, Zahid 121 ■Chen, James 142 I Chen, Mr. Glenn 22, 7 6 , 125 Chiluisa, Jonathan 126 Chiluisa, Sean 122 Choi, Christopher 133 Christian, Joshua 7 9 ,1 2 2 fchua, Ms. Lee 14, 121, 132 Ciaston, Peter 48, 85, 142 Cifelli, James 120 fciminelli, Marcello 132 Diuba, Thomas 123 Clemente, Eric 56, 124 Dlemente, Ryan 132 ayde, Mr. Cole 118 Hoccioli, Raymond 90, 100, 103, 142, 162, body, Alan 34, 36, 133 fcoe, James, Jr. 72, 89, 95,

I I

121 Colabraro, Michael 5 7 ,1 4 2 Colantuono, Joseph 123 f t o le , Mr. Clyde 41, 125 ■Coleman, Christopher 123, 125 K o lla d o , Angel 4 0 , 41, 1 2 0 ■Hollins, Mr. James 105, 108 Collins, Ms. Cecelia 108 Collins, Patrick 4 8 ,1 2 6 fcolucci, Michael 129 jbomprelli, Anthony 79, 90, 100, 142 Ibomprelli, James 59, 79, 132 I Concepcion, Roberto 65, 86, 102, 133 Condo, Daniel 135

T ilin g s w e could not put in Hie yearbook: '

photon of;||}udehi'<fc%and o f faculty, [They Jir# available for sale...at a p?fc^ 16aPtlON& i^fclTtEn

tHIS.

who has an email address th a t’s written Ilk

arc banned from joining ‘ Jumbled words

resembled

language 5.: Ntfjtieroye [ 6, Obscene- “positle

things prepsters do w F ro n t of a ■

camera... dear ■ f e Ridiculously

of examples, talk to Imran Sheikh-]m

8>, THe '*|rLith behind 11111

re: Petroc: When Editorials AptackI

w o ^ il^ ft t e ^ :; ,

sta ff. Good luck next yearl

10. Certlan overly cynical features submitted by Ed Wong, Pat Brown, Ashlsh Thaker, Shahl

Condo, Michael 119 Congiu, Brian 118 Connell, Ryan 3 6 ,1 3 3 Connolly, Timothy 37 Conol, Ryan 3 4 Convery, Brian 40, 131 Corcoran, Mr. John 109 Corcoran, Ms. Terry 107 Cordoba, Jon 89 Cossolini, John 3 8 ,1 4 2 Costanza, Michael 121 Costanzo, Ms. Bernadette 27, 69, 90, 105, 121, 126 Couillou, Gregory 4 8 , 58, 77, 90, 105, 142 Couillou, Michael 4 8 ,1 2 6 Crawford, Tramone 128 Cregan, Fr. Robert, S.J. 24, 115, 121 Creswick, Brian 89, 90, 142 Creswick, Steven 123 Crudo, Jonathan 79, 81, 85, 143 Cruz, Justin 133 Cullen, Christopher 48, 69, 76, 90, 102, 143 Cullen, Sean 27, 30, 48, 6 9 , 7 6 , 8 7 , 90, 102, 14 3 , 1 62, 163, Cunneen, M r. Paul 18, 125 Cunning, Daniel 132 Cunningham, Ms. Nancy 1 0 6 , 107 Cunningham, Scott 38, 42, 98, 143 Curry, Ms. Marie 19, 86,

122 , 101 Cutola, Mark 31, 143

is for Dolly! Dominic, for whom we run out;

Dacchille, Joseph 42, 58, 77, 92, 98, 105, 143 Dadas, Mr. John 15, 122 Dailey, Joseph 34, 36, 128 D'Alise, Joesph 129 Danatzko, Joseph 50, 52 Dandorph, Mr. Kenneth 1 00, 108 Dandorph, Ms. Betty 107 D’Aprile, Shane 72, 93, 134 Darlington, Donald 126 Davis, Richard 130 DeAngelo, Mr. James 26, 99,

122 DeAngelo, Vincent 34, 36 DeGennaro, Marc 34, 36, 132 DeJesus, Felix 143 DeJesus, Nicholas 37, 123 Delaney, Chris 86, 135 Delanie, John 4 0 Delgado, Nicholas 5 6 ,1 2 8 DellaVecchia, James 38, 42,143 DeLorenzo, Mr. Carl 18, 123 DeMizio, Brenner 120

Denes, Matthew 26, 82, 86, 90, 94, 98, 144 DePalma, Anthony 144 DePalma, Michael 123 DeSomma, Patrick 1 44, 162, 163 Detrow, Scott 129, 92 DeWitt, Ms. Kaija 22, 84, 92, 1 25, 131 Dholandas, Shashi 144 DiAngelo, Vincent 130 Dietz, Richard 82, 83, 121 Diffley, Jack 83, 93 Diffley, John 56 DiGiovanni, Joseph 119 Dilley, Christopher 48, 100, 118 Dineen, Fr. James, S.J. 125 Dobies, Mark 46, 131 DoCampo, Matthew 86, 103, 134 Dolan, Fr. Charles, S.J. 111 Donato, Mark 122 Donato, Stephen 131

3nbex 171

Donatzko, Joseph 129 Dondero, Mr. James 29, 105 123 Donnelly, Mr. David 110, 111 D'Onofrio, Michael 120 Doohan, Brendan 46, 90, 98, 144, 162 Dounis, Michael 37, 46, 123 Dounis, Spiro 133 Downs, Michael 57, 119 Dubrule, Mr. Brian 123 Duda, Peter 131 Dudziak, Conrad 37, 46, 125

Dudziak, Marek 42, 80, 88, 135 Duffy, Ryan 34, 36, 112, 127 Duffy, Sean 1 6 ,1 4 4 Dulanie, John 127 Dulay, Carl 132 Duncan, Sr. Frances Marie 21, 71, 124, 133 Dundee, Patrick 144 Dwyer, Eric 100, 144 Dwyer, Mr. Jonathan 72, 93, 124, 126 Dwyer, William 37, 123

Farinas, Miguel 145 Farley, Michael 31, 42, 145 Farrell, Patrick 34, 36, 145, 1 62 Fedors, Jonathan 73, 83, 129 Fermill, Mark 89, 118 Fernandes, Lynber 145 Fernandes, Ryan 135 Fernandez, Julio 34, 36, 126 Fernando, Jonathan 130 Ferreira, Stephen 146 Fimmal, Justin 122 Finnegan, Sean 38, 5 9 ,1 3 3 Fischer, Jason 133 Fischer, Lorin 129 Fischer, Robert 37, 121 Fischetti, Anthony 131

Fitzgerald, Shane 121 Fitzmaurice, Michael 121 Flannery, Ms. Katherine 111 Flatley, Michael 44, 126 Floresca, Gregory 146 Florez, Gilbert 130 Ford, Ms. Katherine 109 Fragoso, Joseph 127 Francisco, David 120 Francisco, Lawrence 134 Franko, Nicholas 82, 9 0 ,1 4 6 Frezzo, Joseph 146 Fuentes, Jon 130 Fujita, Jorge 135 Furmaniak, Michael 9 0 ,1 4 6 Fusco, Lawrence 129 Fusco, Michael 46

is for the elevators we take advantageof when the faculty is not |a t ^ p , t h e r |p i |

that haunts Hogan Hall every once n aw hief''

Eagan, Denis 48, 119 Egalite, Claudy 86, 131 Ellameh, Wissam 130 Elo, Hugo 117 Emperio, JoVincent 130 Encarnacion, Christopher 145

Engles, Matthew 86 Escobar, Andres 37, 119 Espina, Patrick 37, 119 Espinola, Jesse 44, 130

is for the e x c e s s n/ fe. flatulence in the halls, classrooms, stairwells, and

Fabros, Jim 120 Fabula, John 127 Facchini, John 78, 80, 83, 85, 90, 94, 95, 145, 162, Faden, Matthew 134, 56

172 35niJex

Fahmy, Yasir 145 Faller, James 135 Fallon, Daniel 86, 103, 132 Fallon, Jackson 145 Fargo, Nicholas 37, 41

Gaddy, Bhima 34, 36, 146 Gaglianese, Anthony 119 Gallagher, James 135 Gallardo, Richard 131 Gallo, Brian 104, 146 Gallo, Michael 34, 36, 46, 79, 104, 146, Gallo, Stephen 124 Gamboa, David 134 Garate, Mr. Jesus 24, 76, 125, 133 Garbarini, Nick 129 Garcia, Ms. Ana 27, 124, 13 4 Garcia, William 130 Gardner, Tim 120 Gargiulo, Gregory 133 Garrigan, Michael 48, 133 Generoso, August 67, 133 Geraghty, Kevin 130 Geronimo, Ryan 120 Ghobrial, Mina 120 Giles, Justin 83, 129 Ginebra, Rafael 147 Giordano, John 130

Giordano, Joseph 34, 3 6 ,1 4 ) I Glazer, Ms. Ella 125 Go, Harry 118 Gomez, Eduardo 123 Gomez, Joseph 126 Gomez, Mr. Michael 17, 59, 126 Goncalves, Jason 121 Gonnella, Philip 127 Gonzales, Michael 132 Gonzalez, Agustin 147, 162, 34, 36 Gonzalez, Jonathan 132 Gonzalez, Nelson 4 1 ,1 2 4 Gordon, James 127 Gratil, Ricardo 46, 126 Greco, John 125 Greeley, Michael 90, 9 2 ,1 4 7 Greeley, Mr. Matthew 26, 64, 105, 126, Griffin, George 80, 147 Griffith, Andrew 46, 123 , Grodzki, Tomasz 90, 92, 100, 147 Gronda, Mr. Richard 19, 29,

[ 34, 46, 126 brundy, Jiogy 135 Krundy, Tosh 147 i3rusenski, Ryan 78, 83, 89, 126 fBualario, Mrs. Grace 1 06, 107 fcuarini, Brian 78, 132 ifeuarini, Shaun 118 E uerrero, Aldrin 121 puevara, Paul 147 Gurczeski, Martin 57, 128 Gurdak, Anthony 130 Gurdak, Frank 76, 128 I Gutierrez, Adriel 4 8 , 131 ■Gutierrez, Gabriel 124

is for^felrtler^':: palled the 4'-" floor building during the j

Gutierrez, Richard 34, 36, 148

Ibarra, Nilo 85, 135 Infante, Antonio 72, 77, 83, 86, 88, 9 3 Ingles, Matthew 132 Ingraham, Wesley 118

Inocencio, Mark 41, 85, 86, 91, 132 Irvine, Mr. John 1 0 ,1 1 , 42 1 19, 128 Ix, Michael 129

ahead'

■Hadacko, Michael 20, 44, 121 ■Hafeez, Harris 126 ■Hajrett, Paul 122 ■Hail, Scott 41 RHallgren, Paul 130 ■Hamilton, Nicholas 38, 4 2 , 78 ■Hammer, Mr. Jonathan 111 Irla m p , Mr. Stephen 15, 127 ■Hanley, Colin 128 ■Hanlon, John 86, 1 0 3 ,1 3 5 ■Hansen, Mr. Richard 34, 127 ■Hansen, Richard 34, 36, 13 0 ■Harrington, Michael 131 ■Hawks, Thomas 59, 135 ■Hayes, Jonathan 128 IHealy, Daniel 38, 59, 61, 148 ■Hearns, Timothy 133 ■Heaton, Patrick 121 ■Hellstrom, Ms. Patter 30, 102, 127 ■Henry, Broderick 34, 36, 129 Irlemandez, Christopher 114, 127

Hernandez, Omar 128 Hernandez, Radhames 135 Herrero, M ark 131 Herrero, Michael 124 Hess, Brian 71, 78, 80, 1 48, 162 Hitchcock, Mr. Richard 23, 125, 135 Hoag, Fr. Michael, S.J. 16, 100, 119, 128, Hoffman, Michael 34, 36, 134 Holt, Scott 121 Hopf, Erik 1 3 0 Horan, Mr. James 110, 111 Huang, Mark 77, 94, 103, 148 Huaranga, Alfredo 36 Huelin, Ms. Sarah 20, 125 Hugerich, John 8 0 ,1 3 5 Hunter, Charles 128 Hunton, Michael 4 2 , 90, 98, 14 8

Jamison, Daniel 8 9 ,1 2 5 Janssen, Edward, IV 93, 130 Jiran, Michael 130 John, Joseph 135 Johnston, Scott 24, 127

Jotz, Mr. Jeffrey 110, 111 Joyce, Timothy 100, 148 Ju, Alexander 119 Junqueira, Goncalo 130

is fo r the kitchen; •thank Gocf i e r

3lnDex 173

Kaczka, Brian 148 Kaczka, Matthew 34, 37, 122 Kadian, Michael 88, 125 Kaid, Faisal 89, 118 Kaligee, John 56 Karczewski, Richard 134 Kartanowicz, Thomas 120 Kastl, Adam 79, 83, 104, 148, 162, 163 Katsouros, Fr. Steven

110 , 111 Kearns, Collin 130 Keating, Thomas 7 7 ,1 2 1 Keenan, Fr. James, S.J. 64, 6 5 , 106 Keiserman, Ms. Kimberly 77, 83, 128 Kelly, John 50, 52, 77 Kelly, John, Jr. 119, 129 Kelly, Patrick 121 Kender, Gregory 64, 83, 86, 87, 103, 133 Kennedy, Francis 126 Kennedy, Mr. Richard 129 Kenny, Bernard 149 Kessler, Robert 57 Khan, Waseem 118 Khanaja, Michael 82

LaFond, Sean 42, 133 LaMonica, Francis 129 Lang, Brian 125 Lang, David 79, 90, 99, 149 Lang, Peter 16, 30, 31, 149 Lapitan, Lawrence 126 Laracy, John 126 LaScola, Gregory 100, 149 LaSpada, Anthony 1 0 4 ,1 5 0 Latoja, Christian 64, 79, 85, 90, 98, 150 Laverty, Joseph 37, 124 Lazorwitz, Michael 73, 83,

174 Sntiex

Khawaja, Mohammad 83, 121 Kiczek, Daniel 57, 119 King, Michael 130 Kiniery, Jon 131 Kirkos, Christopher 4 2 , 58, 105, 149 Kloza, Luke 61, 65, 69, 134 Ko, Andrew 118 Kohn, John 56, 118 Kokosinski, Gregory 59, 86, 100, 132 Kolodzieski, Jakub 122 Komorowski, Robert 42, 50, 52, 127, Kosc, Lukasz 48, 86, 99, 1 33 Koszyk, Christopher 23, 31, 149 Koszyk, Mr. W alter 120, 129 Kovacs, Donald 127 Kowlessar, Kay 117 Kramer-Burghardt, Josh 149 Kraus, Peter 127 Krause, Ms. Stephanie 30, 102, 125 Kushnir, Frank 125 Kwan, Anthony 120

130 Leahey, Michael 57, 127 Leane, Thomas 125 LeCalvez, Ms. Adele 129 Lechadores, Robert 120 Ledda, Akitto 48, 83 Lee, Alistair 131 Leiva, Julio 29, 125 Lembo, Daniel 4 4 ,1 1 9 Leonida, Mark 82, 83, 119 LePore, Brian 37, 121 Lewis, Charles 150 Liccardo, Joseph 41, 120 Lindain, Ernest 88

Liu, Alan 125 Llanes, Lowell 98, 150 Locricchio, Mrs. Maryphyllis 107 Lodzinski, W alter 120 Loesch, Eric 56, 121 Loeser, Christopher 48, 69, 113, 150, 162 Lombardo, Albert 120 Lombari, Robert 132 Long, David 93 Long, Joseph 135 Lopez-Thomas, Christopher

79, 85, 90, 100, 151 Macaluso, Ms. Roe 110, 111 Macaluso, Ryan 131 Maday, Christopher 118 Maduro, Oliver 122 Maffey, Charles 16, 82, 83, 90, 92, 151, 162 Magou, George 151 Mahar, Matthew 56, 129 Maher, Timothy 44, 123 Mahoney, John 132 Mahoney, Michael 44, 78, 89, 92, 130 Malakausskas, Francis 36, 37, 124 Malfettone, Jason 151 Malik, Farhan 64, 83, 86, 94, 134 Malik, Osama 127 Malloy, Brian 120 Malloy, Michael 151 Malone, Bruce 34, 37, 118 Mangle, Ryan 135 Manoharan, Rajaram 118 Manukyan, Tristan 120 Mara, Eoin 120 Marasigan, Matthew 132 Marinello, M att 129

150, 162 Lopez-Thomas, Corey 120 LoPresti, Samuel 131 Louf, John 46 Louf, Jonathan 4 4 ,1 3 0 Louis, James 122 Love, Jarett 38, 150 Lucero, Lawrence 27, 8 5 ,1 E1 Lugo, Christopher 56, 123 Luis, Jesse 44, 126 Lundy, Christopher 76, 132 Lyons, Michael 131 Maak, Dominick

Marquez, Julio 124 Martin, Tony 79, 131 Martineau, Ms. Janice 107 Martini, Charles 36, 132 Matesic, John 151 Matulic, Nicholas 37, 123 Mazzolla, Vincent 151 McAndrew, Patrick 30, 31, 102, 151, 162, 163 McCabe, Mr. Brian 18, 42, 44, 120, 130 McCabe, Ms. Diane 109 McCann, Harry 100, 131 McCann, Mr. Sean, S.J. 20, 121, 125 McCarthy, Brian 152 McCarthy, Ryan 134 McDermott, Mr. Robert 15, 103, 130 McGorty, Dylan 42, 77, 78, I 100, 152, 162, 163 McGrath, Brian 120 McGrath, Kevin 61, 152 McGuire, Adam 41, 123 McGuire, Denis 131 McGuire, Edward 34, 36 McKay, James 118 McKnight, David 98, 152

IlcMahon, Richard 69, 86 (lcManus, Fr. Thomas, S.J. 13 0 jlcQuillan, Thomas 131 iledina, Xavier 129 jleehan, Rory 126 jlelgarejo, Jose 119 jlellea, Patrick 42, 123 ileluso, Charles 129 jlendoza, Jonathan 129 lercun, Anthony 34, 36, 4 6 jlerene, Romell 132 jlergoupis, Christos 118 jlerlon, Anthony 135 llessenger, Matthew 135 jlessenger, Michael 79, 152 leyerink, Joseph 130 ezzina, Christopher 87, 1 15, 13 4 lieu, Tristan 152 iddleton, Mr. David 125, 131 filler, Evan 48, 86, 134 filler, Morgan 95, 133 iiller, Timothy 152 Jlohammed, Richard 8 8 ,1 3 4 llojena, Omar 152 Jolesky, Andrew 121 Boloney, Liam 34, 36, 132 loncrief, Jason 153

is f o r ' m | y s f l S & c lrity , w hich

Mongiello, Jeffrey 86, 90, 92, 153 Montalvo, Richard 4 6 , 127 Monteleone, Michael 73, 83, 86, 94, 134 Montes de Oca, Juan 79, 87, 102, 104, 114, 115, 1 53, 162 Moore, Mr. George 131 Moran, Charles 98, 1 0 0 ,1 5 3 Moreno, Christopher 86, 134 Motwani, Neil 79, 90, 94, 153 Mulhern, Matthew 34, 36, 135 Mulroy, Kevin 83, 100, 133 Munoz, Gabriel 135 Murphy, Matthew 56 Murphy, Michael 37, 121 Murphy, Mr. Thomas 1 2 1 , 131 Murphy, Patrick 131 Murray, Kevin 34, 36, 46, 130 Muzyczyn, Michael 4 6 , 119

O’Callahan, Sean 119 O'Connor, Fr. Thomas, S.J. 132 O’Donnell, John 3 7 ,1 2 0 O’Donnell, Mr. John 122, 132 O’Hare, Matthew 46, 121 O’Keefe, Patrick 34, 36 Okoro, Amaechi 154, 163 Oliveira, Daniel 118 Olivera, Giovanni 119 Oneglia, Peter 125 Onieal, James 154 Onieal, William 114, 125

Ontal, Ramon 57, 86, 131 Opel, William 103 Orefice, James 79, 8 6 ,1 3 4 Orlowicz, Paul 120 O’Rourke, John 119 O’Rourke, Joseph 76, 154 Ortega, Jeremy 48, 87, 93, 94, 154 Osenenko, Karl 3 7 ,1 2 5 Osma, Rey 124

is fo r P etrean, yvhich, as you have

Jnternet The page you were trying to access contains inappropriate content.

B ^ -n e w s p a p e rs

io d m a g a s e e s ll

us; P e tru a n , P % trre h n ,

■You can c lick the back button to return to the previous screen. See your A dm inistrator fo r more Information.

pcion, Jansen 122 pndi, Soumo 118 fapoli, Christopher 59 61, 153 lasti, Edward 121 Javarette, Jim 153 | aviello, Vincent 121 azarko, Daniel 58, 126 azarko, Michael 76, 85, 105, 153 dirangu, Duncan 94, 135 ibbia, Joseph 59 asheiwat, David 123

Nesheiwat, Jubrial 71, 79, 1 54, 1 6 2 Neuenschwander, Daniel 34, 37, 4 6 , 121 Nichols, Cory 154, 163 Nichols, Stephen 121 Nickerson, Ms. Patricia 14, 132 Nunez, Christopher 34, 36, 1 27 Nunez, Daniel 127 Nunez, Hernan 131 Nyamwange, Michieka 130

Pacaigue, Benny 130, 87 Pacilio, Daniel 135 Pacilio, Joseph 73, 83, 86, 87, 94, 135 Pack, Aliqwan 3 0 ,1 5 4 , 162 Paik, Jin 34, 36, 129 Pak, William 37, 119 Palma, Thomas 50, 52 Panayotopoulos, Nicholas 48, 92, 130 Panella, Frank 46, 86, 132 Panqaro, William 34, 36, 37,

121 Pantaleon, Roy 50, 52, 125

Pappalardo, Jarred 118 Pappalardo, Jonathan 135 Pareja, Christopher 8 5 ,1 2 6 Parmigiani, John 8 7 ,1 3 4 Pasculli, Joseph 5 6 ,1 2 7 Pastore, Anthony 5 9 ,1 3 1 Pastore, Patrick 119 Patel, Manish 118 Patel, Shil 122 Pavlecka, Michael 119 Pavlica, Joseph 79, 134 Pecora, John 40, 129 Pecora, Joseph 38, 59, 133 Pelle, Steven 154

Hlnbex 175

Peluso, Michael 155 Perez, Antonio 60, 83, 84, 86, 90, 94, 155, 162 Perez, Yanny 120 Persad, Javier 34, 36, 134 Peselli, David 100, 155 Peters, Mr. Richard 17, 133 Phillips, Andrew 37 Piede, Mr. Luke 48, 133 Pienciak, Adam 77, 8 3 ,1 2 5 Pineda, Harold 121 Pitao, Gary 126 Pitts, Tyrone 36, 127 Pocius, Jonathan 1 0 0 ,1 5 5

Pona, Joseph 135 Ponce, Jerome 79, 85, 155 Poon, Steven 82, 83, 124 Pormentilla, Beda 119 Pouchnikov, Dimitar 120 Prejean, Christopher 56 Prilop, Mrs. Iona 109 Prime, B rett 42, 132 Pringle, Neptune, III 135 Prudente, Juan 134 Punzalan, Isaac 44, 120 Purcell, William 76, 7 7 ,1 3 3

is for wrest? Prep students of every year yglj o u t in unisort: "Quiz?! You can’t do that!”

Rivero, Adrian 120 Rivero, Alexander 130 Rizzo, Michael 129 Robinson, Brian 38, 156 Robles, Mike 134 Rodger, Thomas 34, 37, 125 Rodger, William 27, 34, 36, 132 Rodriguez, Daniel 119 Rodriguez, Rene 48, 133 Rodriguez, Robert 48, 127 Rohaidy, Gabriel 127 Roldan, Jordan 130 Rolek, David 122 Romano, Ms. Rosalie 26, 1 25, 129 Rooney, Michael 44, 123 Rooth, Gerald 34, 36, 46, 126 Rosario, Christopher 120

Rose, Conor 131 Roselle, Edward 46 Rossi, John 156 Rosso, Jesse 156 Rotella, Francesco 156, 16 Rotondo, Matthew 86, 121 / Rowan, Ms. Kathleen 29, 1 S Ruane, Travis 86, 126 Ruiz, Vincent 78, 132 Rutkowski, Charles, Jr. 1 3 1 1 Ryan, Brendan 156 Ryan, Edward 50, 52, 118 Ryan, Maurice 86, 92, 99 i 156 Ryan, Robert 46, 89, 119 Ryan, Timothy 46 Ryan, William 126 Rygiel, Craig 98, 156 Rygiel, Ian 157, 163 Ryglicki, Jason 118

is fa r Sarcasm found in its purest fo rm s in M r. ^ r v i n e ’s c la s s ,^

:w te h # b e c d m B ra Prep hallmark. After four years, s in c e rity is novelty. is for Mr*. Reidy, ►who makes afj our S c h e d u le s so

Rabbitt, Michael 34, 36, 46, 114, 129 Rabbitt, William 34, 36, 155, 163 Raguseo, Mauro 77, 129 Ramos, Steven 50, 52, 94, 132 Raouf, Samuel 132 Rapadao, Carlo 130 Raslowsky, Mr. John 58, 105, 106, 107 Ratyniak, Edward 34, 36, 98, 155

176 ainbex

Raulli, Fr. Enrico, S.J. 87, 133 Redfield, Lester 83, 121 Reed, Benjamin 40, 86, 135 Regan, Glenn 40, 126 Reidy, Mr. Patrick 94, 1 06, 107 Reilly, Neil 83, 125 Reyes, Nixa 116 Riaz, Asif 34, 36, 129 Ripkey, Brian 90, 155 Rishada, Amir 135 Rivas, Anthony 86, 130 Rivera, Hugo 34, 36, 156

Samia, Ronald 90, 157 Samson, Fritz 128 Sanchez, Jose 125 Sanchez, Julio 121 Sanchez, Robin 37, 40, 41, 123 Sanchez, Ronny 48, 131 Sankat, Sean 37, 119 San Miguel, Adam 34, 36, 50, 52, 128 Santiago, Christian 134 Santisi, Brian 133 Santos, Arnell 81, 157 Santos, Neal 121 Santucci, Alexander 4 6 ,1 2 7 Santucci, Kenneth 46, 79, 100, 102, 104, 157, 163 Sarch, David 56, 127 Sawh, Arvino 117 Sawh, Devindra 46, 157 Scauri, Joseph 86, 157 Schade, Luke 34, 36, 37, 121

Schild, Todd 44, 122 Schmitt, Thomas 42 Schneider, Mrs. Helene 108 Sciarra, Anthony 100, 135 Scibilia, Dr. Dominic 134 Scire, Patrick 34 Scott, Daniel 41, 120 Scott, Nicolas 64, 92, 99, 157 Scrudato, Salvador 59, 79, 88, 131 Scudder, David 42, 57, 13J Sebello, Marco 131 Sellmeyer, Edward 5 6 ,1 2 1 Serzan, Joseph 59, 83, 87| 134 Sesay, Siaka 78, 157 Settembrino, Michael 158 Shahzad.Arif 158 Shahzad, Reehan 2 7 ,1 3 4 Shalhoub, Christopher 86, 9

158 |ialhoub, Peter 56, 86, 95, 112, 129 jneeran, Drew 73, 86 jieikh, Imran 83, 87, 90, 158 mleo, Andrew 56 (poch, Michael 134 l|va, Mr. Richard 89, 123, 134 ; mmons, Chad 122 [none, Robert 57, 129 pson, Heinreich 133 pk, James 56, 128 rlanzowski, Martin 76, 135 pmiak, Daniel 4 2 ,1 5 8 pughter, Steven 37, 118 jnith, Derrick 124 I Jnith, Patrick 61, 158 tiyder, Aaron 135

Soscia, Mr. David 24, 83, 13 0 , 135 Sourour, Ahmed 56, 128 Spagnolo, Anthony 37, 121 Spiewak, Steve 129 Spino, Coach Guch 4 6 Stagg, Luke 124 Stein, Robert 135 Stevenson, Brian 37 Such, Mr. Kenneth 3 4 Suncar, Jose 36, 131 Sung, Matthew 41, 118 Sunga, Robert 99, 158, 162 Supple, James 38, 58, 79, 98, 105, 158, 163, Sussmann, Robert 46, 159 Sweeney, Daniel 159 Sweeney, William 120 Swibinski, Philip 41, 119 Syed, Ubaid 34, 46, 120

ra f d r x iu upperclassmen «j t i j think we’ll be freshmen again iff the near futojre...

Urbankowski, Daniel 131

Urbanovich, Paul 4 1 ,1 1 8

■

plan, John 34, 36 pmmese, Vincent 4 8 , 79, 89, 133

WHY

language tye best? 111® !

Le francais est cownie de la musique et de la ipoesie dux oreilles." 1 'Mhdarfie Costanzo

“Deutsch ist die Sprache der Dichter und IM tik e n ”

'H err DeAngelo

Itc-An, Rey 83, 86, 87, 134 Rlty, John 34, 36, 98, 159 ftmberella, Benjamin, III 44, 118 Ipngkeko, Andrew 4 8 ,1 1 4 , 159 nrallo, Mario 98, 159 Rriq, Mateen 118 Ithlikian, Nicholas 4 2 jehlikian, Rueben 131 ijada, Ricardo 116, 117 ijera, Julian 122 Irranella, Dave 124 ferritola, Anthony 159 j Irritola, Joseph, Jr. 37, 121 Jlschlog, Kenneth 38, 63, 133

Thaker, Ashish 70, 84, 94, 159, 162 Thompson, Emmanuel 3 8 ,1 5 9 Thorne, Steven 4 2 , 160 Timpanaro, Jon 8 9 ,1 1 9 Tiscomia, Jude 9 5 ,1 6 0 Torres, Erick 86, 134 Torres, Joshua 46 Tortora, Tyson 120 Totino, Vito 86, 135 Traba, Christian 34, 36, 37,

121 Trevenen, David 118 Tricarico, Christopher 160 Trowell, Demetrius 117 Turcios, Johan 134 Tyryllo, Richard 120

"ParUamo, cantiamo, e sogniam o in ita lia m e cost ci divertiamo a scoprire le tiostre p a ssio n i. ”

Signorirui Romano

J&f.l rammfdel esniw&l se hace una cancion. -es un canto de alegria, paz y esperanza. ” ; P 'Seftor Greeley

Hfttbex 177

Wong, Edmond 27, 84, 88, 90, 94, 161

Worthington, Michael 9 2 , 1 lj W ust, Josef 37, 124

is for the Vans, | which we use as our personal limousines/fun ' houses. They are prone to' being tipped over amidst tile excitement and zeal Homecoming

Vaccaro, Joseph 127 Van Horn, Joseph 57 Van, Joseph 129 Van, William 130 Vartan, Adam 132 Vayas, Aris 41, 121 Vazquez, Michael 102, 122 Velasco, Dave 135 Velasco, Jhunn 85, 8 9 ,1 2 2 Vera, Andrew 123 Vera, Nicholas 124 Verdi, Mr. Anthony 4 6 , 125 Vergara, David 76, 126 Verma, Kapil 83, 86, 87, 94

p jijjk '

130 Vezos, Peter 160 Viera, Alex 135 Victoria, Michael 127 Victorino, Francis 8 6 ,1 3 4 Victorino, Nicol 128 Viera, Alex 2 4 Villalobos, William 119 Villanueva, John 8 7 ,1 2 6 Villarina, George 83, 160 Villaruel, Jeffrey 160 Visone, Evan 42, 90, 1 60, 162

ig f f K when settlors ' say, You're a Mess. A phrase that has replaced every other possible msuftr- being telgle^a is the highest level if seniortitegfiie.

is for Wretch, a

Yao, Davin 62, 103, 131 Yun, Benjamin 83, 119

Ip m p o p i|^ t ||

Yun, Brian 73, 82, 83, 92, 94, 103, 134

â&#x20AC;˘, by Mr. Doyle, which refers to

w m isfor Zawistowski, th'e |pf|n}dus eleven letters that I stand next to your failing freshman Biology grade. j j | Walker, Eric 87, 133 Walker, Robert 160, 163 Walsh, Ms. Elizabeth 107 W arner, Dr. Robert 83, 125, 13 0 Watkins, Joseph 161 Weidenbumer, Joseph 82, 83, 98, 161 Weineis, Michael 41 W est, Martin 161 W est, Steven 44, 129 Whitford, Brendan 121 Wieners, Michael 119

178 3nt>ex

Wiley, Kyle 131 Williams, Logan 114, 127 Wilson, Brian 123 Wilson, Joseph 161 Wilson, Stephen 124 Wisely, Brian 132 Wisnieski, Peter 56, 128 Witherspoon, Charles 83, 87, 125 Witherspoon, James 161, 162 Wojtkiewicz, James 132 Wolleon, Anthony 40, 131

Zaki, Mickael 46, 135 Zarza, Ryan 37, 124 Zaszewski, John 133 Zavarelli, Mr. Anthony 83, 124, 125 Zawistowski, Mr. Robert 20, 135

Mr . Z a w i s t o w s k i P e rio d Exam F in a l

Zemtryski, Joseph 123 Zero, Dominick 129 Zuber, Daniel 134 Zubko, Joseph 1 0 0 ,1 3 3 Zuluaga, Bryan 37 Zygnerski, Nicholas 8 1 ,1 6 1 1

petreor

E xp e

nses.

K $983,475

• 9,753 rolls o f film: .. $6,465,700,557 I • 2,635 Lithium Batteries: $57,992 I • Post Traum atic Stress Therapy for staff: $8,909,849 ' satellites n™ for moderators: $25,934to take pictures for the yearbook:

|w r r :. $909,889,890 paper’

Prozac

• Two geo-syncm t..__

• 9,858,905,890 Sheets of Printer i • U tility bills: $51,243 • C atering: $21,346 $1,354 — ^tinns:

failed .

• Christmas Decorations: Remodeling: $2 5 . . .$20 o f which went to pizza. ' T r y in g t o a u c tio n o f f A n to n io I n f a n te :

$10,000. . .u n f o r tu n a te ly , 2345 hours

• Effort spent on bashing Petroc: $0 , but "inar i n the Bahamas: $32,117 | | —-n: $324,654 Yearbook Seminar _ 1Law Suits filed against the Petrean: • Mr. Greeley singing 24/7: Priceless. . .but then he s.-— . • Dumping all the — on next year's Petrean staff at the end of

admissions-

. $ 7 ,3 8 ^ 0 3 4 ^ ^ oen ses t o t a l s Bowling Team: Remember to return your shoes at desk at Hudson Lanes Bowling shirts are not dress code!

(A n n o u n c e m e n ts - F r id a y , a p r i l 20 , 2001 - “G” d a y '"orensics: All members, there will be a meeting whenever it is most

Yearbook Photos: Any and every club is expected to meet in the cafe in an entirely disorderly fashion for group photos, but we only expect to get one group done. Questions - see Johann or Shashi.

Inconvenient for the team. §>tudent Congress: Finish all 71 bills for meeting on Friday. ,JOIL: Meeting to finalize plans for Alaska drilling trip on Thursday. H!

■ Forensics Categories that No One Thought Existed: 5hr practice iltomorrow. Be there or else!

Pax Christi: Yet another one of those touchy-feely conscience-raising meetings. Our annual gorging in front of the hungry will be on next Tuesday. NRA: Anyone interested in starting a Prep chapter, see Mr. DeLorenzo. Free membership!

Extemp: Don’t bother coming! You never practice anyway! Paper and Pen: The two people who know that this publication exists and who plan to come, please, please, please, come! Junior Joe Pacilio Senior Imran Sheikh is still looking for you. IALL STUDENTS: Whoever stole Fr. Azzarto’s car, please return it!

Karl Marx Appreciation Club: Meet in B216 Track Team: Meet at the vans by 3:10. We will run to Lincoln Park. We need the exercise! Mr. Greeley’s Classes: Classes no longer meet due to student complaints! of tone deafness.

iGerman Club: Mobilize for a hostile takeover of the French Club. Ms Curry’s Classes: Classes will not meet for a month. She’s “sick” again.

iFrench Club: Surrender at first sight of the German Club. Italian Club: Form a line behind the German Club. The Annual Pasta Symposium has been postponed indefinitely, depending on how long the

Mr. DeAngelo’s Classes: German III will not meet. He has developed mad cow disease. (No mooing when he does return!)

French last. Attention: Do ijot drink the water! There was yet another water break. All those thirsty can raid Fr. Azzarto’s for soda.

mam

Indo-Pak Society: Meeting to finalize partition tomorrow at 2:45 in FI201. Massive exodus begins at 3:00. |Hockey Team: Pick up your false teeth on Thursday.

PR E P W E A T H E R

Due to those dam pigeons, our instruments are now broken, but we really did not think anyone read this box anyway.

Iswim Team: Meet by the vans at 2:45 in your uniform (i.e. Speedos).

Knbex 179

Neil M otwaffl Editor-in-Chie

Say what? E. Wcwj: “ Yo! T h a t i m a d c r a z y !”

J. SUPPLE: “ Y o !M a d s h o rtie s !” [honks car horn] A. cftAKeR: " I s th a t in so le n ce I ’m h e a rin g ? ! ” N . M o t w a n i: “ Yeah, t h a t ’s g reat. But, it's n o t g o in g in... ” M . D e n e s : “ W ork! We have a d e a d lin e in 2 h o u rs !” I . S fa M : “ Work? Wait, I c a n ’t. I have JUG. ”

A. Infante: [enters the Publications Office at 4:30 and is met by the angry eyes o f the yearbook editors] “I know. I ’m sorry. I ’m sorry. I h a d a Chess C lub m eeting. ” fl.O iie y v : [halfw ay through the year] “ Q uestion. W hat does a S ports E d ito r do? ”

E d g a ri5 f§ i% ra 1 F e a tu re /S e c tio n E ditor

M r . G reeley: “I t ’s 3:30. G e n tle m e n ...a n d Im ra n ...le t’s m ake lik e a sh e p h e rd and... ” MR. SILVA: [looks at a newly com pleted spread] “ The o n ly p ro b le m I see w ith th is is th a t it's n o t fu n n y ... So, here comes the R e d Pen o f C e n so rsh ip ! ” Johann C abe: “A n o th e r P h o to !? Leave me alone. ”

[breaks out in tears] G. A lolod: [looks at the Publications Office] “ You d irty , d ir ty p e o p le !" )D. B r o u i p : “ W h e re ’s the staple gun ? Q u ic k ! B efore Im ra n gets a w a y! M e a n w h ile , clean th is room u p ! ” S . “D b o l a n d a s

“ Guys, fo r g e t th is Yearbook nonsense.

L e t ’s g o clu b b in g . ” J . C a ke ra : “N o m ore fe a tu re s ! I h a v e n ’t s le p t f o r 72 hours...hm m m m ...C aro... ” % /Section Edita

Im ran Sheikh A rt E ditor

180 © earbooU

G erard Alolod Section Editor

pgraphy Editor]

1 E d ito ria l A s s is ta n ts - 2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 Farhan Malik Pat Brown Paul Alegria Joe Serzan Jack Diffley Luke Kosc Jonathan Crudo Percy & Richard W r ite r s - 2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 1 Billy Bludgus Javier Persad Jeff Butler Liam Ahearn Joe Dacchile Rob Sunga Rich McMahon Jeff Mongiello Anthony Comprelli Julio Fernandez Mike Malloy Roberto Concepcion J. P. M. Prudente Joe Weidenburner Jeff Villaruel Jack Hanlon Joe Watkins Rob Bradfield Mark Inocencio Mike Monteleone Antonio Perez Tony Martin Jonathan Crudo John Facchini Evan Miller Sean Cullen C.J. Egalite Marc DeGennaro David Lang Kapil Verma

Liam Moloney

JJ Nesheiwat

P h o to g ra p h e rs - 2 0 0 0 - 2001 Joseph Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alise Brian Creswick Colin Hanley Anthony Rivas Stephen Ferreira Luke Kosc Juan Montes de Oca Charles Wttierspoon Soumo Nandi Michael Nazarko Justin Giles Patrick Bender Nic Scott David Lang Akitto Ledda Siaka Sesay Michael Fitzmaurice Patrick Brown Mark Huang Jack Diffley Mike Jiran Maththew DoCampo Joseph Pona Patrick Collins

Before

^ e a rh o o k 181

Neil's Thanks: Radheshaym. First I would like to thank my parents for putting up with my inconsistent and long hours, and hopefully now I'll be home for dinner! Thank you: Matt for your consistent work ethic and for always making sure we were on top of things, if it wasn't for you I don't think this yearbook would have been possible...thanks for your dedication! Edgar for your great feature ideas and for picking up where Imran left off (usually at the nowhere)... how about some Half-Life? Ed for your great sense of humor and dedication .thanks for working when we really needed it...I wanna play Quake III! Johann for coming through at the right times...we couldn't have done it without you...enjoying your rap CD? Jim for the great basketball games, every three pointer you made was a copy finished...how do you manage your time?!? Ashish “Mr. I work best under pressure" thanks for pulling it off when I usually thought you couldn't. Gerard for helping with everyday stuff - 'secretary editor" ana yes you can have shotgun! Antonio Infante for showing up once and a while...hope you know what you are getting yourself into next year “the new Mr. Editor-in-chief"!lmran (Man Breast), were you ever there?!? Thanks for the great cover! Shashi thanks for taking pictures...where’s your Guide to clubs in NYC? And the EAs: Pat, Paul, Joe, Farhan for your hard work and dedication, good luck next year. I would also like to thanks some teachers for helping me realize who I am and how I should use my talents. Thank you Mr. Oandorph for helping me to realize that the numbers don't matter and giving me a work ethic that will last forever. Thank you Mr. Greeley for being more than just a teacher or moderator. I'm never going to forget the long hours of complaining from you! Thank you Mr.Silva for being there until we actually finished...we would have never finished with Greeley wanting to go home at 3:00 everyday! Also, thank you Or. Scibilia for moderating last year's book and for helping me with my papers. Good luck to next year's staff! And finally I would like to tnank all the seniors for making this year the BEST! Matt's Thanks First, I would like to thank my family. No, I didn't move out of the house, I am doing yearbook. This wasn't uncommon for me to say during those sometimes unending days and weeks. Though I may be cynical at times, I really do enjoy doing yearbook and take pride in the accomplishments that we have made. We put our hearts, souls, minds and time into this book and it is truly fabulous. I hope that everyone likes the new ideas and sections. First, I would like to thank the Petrean staff for putting up with me at times. I know that I may seem overly driven, but I did my best to be nice. (The thanks are in no specific order.) Neil, thanks for listening to me talk endlessly at times about yearbook and being a great friend, Edgar, thanks for informing of the latest news about the Corrs, in due time submitting to Andrea's Beauty and coming up with great features. Ed, thanks for doing that lackie work without complaining once. Ashish, thanks for having the uncanny ability to edit or produce any copy in a period of under two minutes, yes. two minutes. Jim, thanlcs for helping out with the copy and always being someone to talk to at the bright time of 6:45AM. Imran, thanks for always coming up with those crazy ideas that actually turn out to be good and sorry for the beat-downs. Johann, you saved the yearbook, yes, SAVED the yearbook with your wonderful ability to produce every picture needed when asked to. Gerard, thanks for making the witty captions and always being there for friends. Pat, thanks for having the desire to clean the room when no one else wanted. Shashi, thanks for helping with the pictures. Antonio, thanks for being a great guy and for helping with the yearbook. Good luck next year!! Farhan, thanks for joining in and helping out on any moments notice. There couldn't be a better staff than the one that we had this year. When all said and done, this yearbook was made with the dedicated hours of the staff and the willingness to work together and want to make a great completed work. Hats off to the yearbook moderators, Matt Greeley and Mr. Silva, who put in the hours needed. Mr. Greeley, thanks for being a friend above all. Though we sometimes disagreed on things and though I was lost most of tne time in Spanisn class, thanks for putting in the time with yearBook and for just being the only teacher who is fun to hang out with. You know how we feel. You are on our level. I wish you luck on all your travels and to wherever life brings you.I would like to thank all my teachers in my Prep experience. You have helped to make me the person that I am today and I thank you for that. I would like to especially mention: Mr. Alejandro, thanks for making biology class fun. Fr. Hoag, thanks for making freshmen English quite enjoyable. Mr. Irvine, thanks for making English interesting and sarcastic at the same time. Mr. Campion, thanks for teaching me how to write and for being one the best teachers that I know of! Mr. Dandorph, thanks for teaching more than math, teaching me about life and goals. You really had a big effect on me and I appreciate all that you have done for me andnelped me with. Fr. Azzarto, thanks for being there whenever anyone needs to talk. You do so much for Prep, I don't know how to thank you enough. To every teacher, keep doing what you're doing and always take the perspective on the student when you teach and how you teach. Thanks to Herff-Jones for being supportive and accommodative. Thanks to Conan O'Brien for giving me a reason to stay up late. Thanks for tne Russian girl at the Grove Photo for giving us a reason to get our photos developed tnere. Thanks to the Corrs for keeping me entertained while driving and providing a refuge from senior year. Finally, thanks to everyone else at Prep. Prep has truly molded ana formed me into a “man for and with others" and I will never forget my experiences here. Edgar's Thanks I would like to thank tne following: 1.) Everyone who made being on the Petrean staff fun ana worthwhile despite the long hours and the never ending cycle of work 2.) Next year's Petrean staff (I hope you know what you're getting yourselves into.] 3.) Mr. Greeley and Mr. Silva for being dedicated moderators 4.) All the teacners atPrep who have made my time here memorable and invaluable 5.) Grove Photo and the Russian girl 6.) Anyone who gave me rides so I wouldn’t have to take the bus. Very special thanks to Gerard A. for speaking lots of German, Sean C. for his mad channel 7 connections. Johann C. for his great photography skills, Matt D. for eventually succumbing to Caroline, Shashi D. having the balls do anything on a dare, Mark H. for keeping my ego in line, Monty for becoming Democrat. Neil M. for letting me mention Caroline Corr in my thank you section. Imran S. for a summer full of trips to Barnes and Noble, Ashish T. for demonstrating that Conservative slackers can succeed, Ray T. for liking the Corrs, and Edmond W for providing competition. Among the teachers, very special thanks to the following: Fr. Cregan (Cornelia est puella), Mr. McElhinney (You were supposed to teach Bioethics!), Mr. Campion (Thanks for accepting all my papers a couple of hours late.), Mme. Costanzo (Pouvons nous choissir les videos au temps prochain?)). Herr DeAngelo (die Elbe war nicht base!), Ms. Curry (Thanks for letting us use the TV and VCR after school), Mr. Greeley (arm-wrestling rematch!), and Ms. DeWitt {Please, no more names and fake latin roots.). Very Very Special thanks to Caroline Corr, who, as far as I'm concerened, is the only reason to get up in the morning. A glance a day keeps senioritis away. Thank you to Andrea Corr as well, but to a lesser degree compared to Caroline. 3.16.01 Rocked! Edmond's Thanks: First thanks to my Mom and Dad for letting me stay at the office so late. Second, I'd like to thank the entire yearbook crew, especially the editors. Thanks to Mr.Greeley, Mr.Silva, and Neil for allowing me to join the yearoook with some editorial status. Thanks to Neil and Matt who do most of the hard work ana for giving me rides back home. Thanks to Ashish for his academic assistance and his sense of humor. Thanks to doodz. for his criticism, humor, pc gaming intelligence, and advice. Thanks to Imran for the few yet important things he's done and for being the person I can always joke with. Thanks to Jim, Fach, Gerard, Shashi, Johann, and Pat Brown for their friendship. Thanks to the Petrean staff and the Petroc staff for the fun times after school. Thanks to Pete Cartright, Nick F, and Pat D for always making me laugh and smile. Thanks to Tony for his enduring support and friendship. Thanks to Mr. Dandorph for telling me that I'm still in a bubble; Mr. Campion for his scholarly wisdom; Ms. Curry for her kindness and somewhat important history classes; Ms. Keiserman for her warm smile and companionship since freshman year; Ms. Cataldo for her yoga classes and teaching me influential psychology; Mme. Costanzo for distinguishing the difference between tne way American and French people walk; Mr. Greeley for providing hours of entertainment with his inner child and Mr. Irvine for his sarcasm that I model my own numor on. Thanks to Herr Jones and Grove Photo (Russian girll. Thanks to everybody else who assisted me this year that I did not mention. Thanks to the Corrs, especially Caro! Ashish s Thanks: First and foremost. I'd like to thank my family—Papa, Mami, Parul, Sejal, Nitin, and Ameesh, and all my extended relatives—for supporting and providing for me. I'd also like to thank the entire Yearbook staff for their dedication, sense of humor, and patience. We did it! You guys were a blast to get to know and to work with. Good luck next year, and I know we II remain close. Neil, you were a benevolent and fair dictator. Matt, your odd desire to work when nobody else wanted to was essential to the book. Supp, we got all the copy done, kid! Pat, I corrected every-our and -re and also made it my business to litter as much as possible. Gerard, let's face it, we're both IUMAt/sc/?. Ed, our sumo battles were classics! Boots, your cleverness and openness always kept things interesting. Imran, although I tried to rally support against each of your ideas, your creativity and sense of humor made the hours in the office a lot of fun. Shashi, remind me to never follow you through New York City again! Johann, you're organization and daily memorandums were classic and your continuous retakes gave us an excuse to go to Grove Photo. Jeremy and Infante, your willingness to patch things up and to go tne extra mile was invaluable. Much appreciation to Mr. Greeley and Mr. Silva, for dealing with and motivating us when we just loitered in the office. Thanks to the comely and congenial Russian lady at Grove Photo. Herff-Jones, your patience with our pseudo-deadlines and the Halloween candy are greatly appreciated. To the staff inheriting the honor and privilege of continuing the Petrean tradition, good luck and HAHA. I'd also like to thank the entire Prep community for an unforgettable experience that has molded me into a more open and able individual: academically and spiritually. I am truly grateful for the community's desire to help, inclusiveness, heart, and receptiveness to my own culture. I can think of no better place to have spent my four years. Cheers to all my teacners for expanding my horizons, challenging me to do better, and widening my curiosity. You all were there to answer a question, to go the extra mile to help our understanding, and to impart a better sense of learning in me. Finally, thanks to all my fellow classmates, I'm a far better person because of you all. We were a class of contrasts, yet one that came together, led, and set an example. I'm going to miss talking to you guys in the hall, at games, and in the cafeteria. But, I know what we have here will endure beyond graduation. Jai Shree Krishna. Jim’s Thanks: I would like to thank: My parents for their encouragement and support in everything that I have done in my life. It is because of you that I am the person I am today. New Jersey Yearbook Academy for showing me “things." Herff-Jones for their help and understanding (“We aren't ready for Ellen to come..."] throughout the process of creating our yearbook:. Grove Street Photo for developing our “cool pictures.” All of the copy writers, thanks for getting us copy! Couldn't have done it without you! Mr. Greeley for making the long days and hard work seem so mucn easier. Like I said, Mr. Greeley, you're “one of the guys" now. I wish you the best wherever your life takes you. Mr. Silva for his dedication and support and helping us throughout the year. Everyone who I worked with on the Petrean staff: guys, it was a pleasure, thank you all. Neil, thank you for

182 imperial {Blanks

constantly getting on Ashish and myself to keep us going. Without that, no copy would be in the yearbook I ] thanks for helping me create our “poems," they were a good way to procrastinate. Matt, thank you for v J cooperation with me. I know I have not always been on time with what is needed (i.e., this "thankyou" co j Ashish, yo kid. it's over! Thanks for teaching me the art of relaxing and put things off until the end... and t • still get them done well! But you're supposed to catch a frisbee with your hands! Gerard, you the man1Yo I the only one who ever fought back... it will be hard to forget our scuffles. Thanks also for helping Ashish S myself with much of the copy. By the way, what was your job on Petrean? Eddie W, thanks for all your hard v and creativity. Without your dedication, a lot of the things we needed would not have been done. Edgar, yo amazing. Your creativity had a profound affect on the yearbook. Johann, you're a mess, but we love you anvv j Your laughter is contagious, thanks for always being happy! Shashi, thanks for being the “photo mast i Infante, you were a big help as well. The "little things" need to get done, and you were the first to volunteer 3 all of you getting this job next year, I'll pray for you. But you'll do fine... we did! Thanks to all of my classma J You all helped mold me into “Supple.'' III cherish my years with you, and I wish you all the best of luck when ] your future takes you. To my teachers, thank you for inspiring me to do more, and making learning fun. F I is and will a[ways be a part of me. All of the above mentioned people have helped make this chapter of m\ j complete. Thank you! To everyone: value this Legacy. j Johann’s Thanks I would like to thank first ancf foremost my parents, Jaycee and Alex Cabe. Thank I mom and dad for letting me attend this school. Without your dedication and constant motivation I would no I here today. I thank you for all those endless days I spent away from home and in the Poggi Publications Of 1 (ie. Yearbook). However, mostly, I would like to thank you for the sacrifices that you made to send me to Pi A This yearbook is mv product to you. All those endless conversations on forcing me to do my best is in 1 yearbook. This yearbook is for you. To my brother and my sister, here's the product of my short appearan 1 at home. I would like to thank all my teachers. You have each contributed independently to my personality il Mr. Irvine. Ms. Baber, Mr. Z. Mr. Dadas, Mr. McCabe. Mr. Piede. Ms. Glazer, Fr. O'Conner, Ms Chua |3 Raslowski, Sr. Francis, Mr. Delorenzo, Dr. Kennedy, Mr. Campion, Ms. Helstrom, Ms. Cataldo. Mr. Caslowitz j Gronda and Mr. Greeley, thank you. Your constant dedication to this school, and students like this file ' including myself is saintly. To the teachers that never taught me, but whom I always interacted with throuqf 1 the halls, you have also taught me the lessons beyond the books. You, along with my teachers have taught 3 through your personality that this world is full of good people who are not out for the money, but instead there because they love what they do. This goes to Ms. Costanzo, Mr. Soscia, Ms. Martineau. Ms. Curry I I Rowan, Mr. Gomez. Ms. Keiserman, Mr. Dubrule, Fr. Cregan, and Fr. McManus, thank you. To all of thl a teachers, understanding takes not only a good student, one which I am not, it takes an even greater teaq I to get the better student out. For all those lessons, about school, and about life, I thank you. I thank the I yearbook moderators. Your endless dedication to this yearbook is amazing. It seems like we have sc 3 countless hours in that tiny office all for a little book, but that book we hold in our hands is book not only or I year but the of the memories that we had that were built in that tiny office. Mr. Greeley, especially, I would a to thank for his endurance of ME! Yes. Mr. Greeley, I was a tough one to handle, and even though I don't tl I you really got me under control, we still had a lot of great laughs and memories. Take my laughing person! 9 with you, wherever you go. To Emmaus 168, the Emmaus Team 2000-2001, and to Emmaus 175, you ki 1 who you are. My memories stretch beyond my own graduating class to you. You have made me open up, ree 1 that we must “Keep the Fire Burning, and remember that this is "just the beginning." You are all in my he I and remember that each of you have contributed to who I am today. I would like to thank the yearb ] photography staff. You are the reason that this yearbook is what it is today. Thanks to your constant dedica ] and constant work ethic this yearbook is together. I would like to especially thank the yearbook staff, Neil, M I Jim, Ashish, Edgar, Ed, Imran, Shashi, Pat, Jeremy, Gerard, and Pat. Thank you all for your friendshifj. I honestly say that I've gotten to meet the smartest group of people in school, and not be made lower than y I You all brought me into a group of the elite and the best, and nave accepted as one of your own. Thank y ' I thank you also for your belief in me. You all saw something in me, that I personally didn't see myself. Thank ] Matt and Neil for the countless number of rides home that you gave me. If it wasn't for that, I would be e i farther away from home than I already was. Finally, thank you to God. God, without the strength you gave I these past years, I would not be here today. God, without you, I wouldn't have been so lucky as to have metth I eople in my life. God without you, I would be lost. Thank you. hashi's Thanks: First and foremost I would like to thank those driven closest to insanity, the yearb 1 moderators. From freshman to senior year the Yearbook Moderators have been motivators, guides, and m ] importantly friends. I would now just like to pre-emptively apologize for any future psychiatric bills. MsdS I Costanzo, Mr. Guzik, Mr. Silva, Doc Scibilia, and last but definitely not least, Mr. Greeley, I hope you will al I happy to know we have set up a fund to pay off the costs. Anyone wishing to donate should send cash donati I c /o MENTAL MODERATORS, thank you. To the Yearbook Staff, you have made every moment at Pre fl cherished memory, and for this I thank you. Special thanks to Neil (We're still taking over the Yearbojpl I Rutgers, right?), Matt (How did you ever deal with Neil? j/k ), Ashish (Nice Arse), Gerard (Hi Bob. Devil's To\ again?), Pat (Clubbing anyone? Ciup Yar), Ed (Bhooya! Whaassssuuuup!), Edgar (Boods? Boots? or Boot i| , Johann (I can't believe you ran into the door), Supple (Grand Total of 3,984 three pointers this seasc I Jeremy (:: whistles and points), Imran (we really were laughing AT you... never with you. j/k), Richard and Pe I (Thanks for all the laughs you've given us) Antonio and Jack (Good Luck with the yearbook next yeai I .MWAHAHAHAHAHA), y o u have an been more the just co-workers. You've been great friends. Also, fwc I (ike to thank my parents for giving me life, love, and the opportunity to attend Prep. You’ve made all the differei I in my life. Finally, I would like to acknowledge the eating establishments that kept us alive and gave us good tim Ibby s, Archetypus, Gotham Deli, Telly's, Chi Chi's, Hooters, and McDonald s (Hi Imran). Rni. Imran’s Thanks: This year has been fantastic. My first thanks goes to my family for helping me with...Everythi 1 & bearing with me on...Everything. The rest of my thanks go to my extended family at Prep. Thank to the yearb I crew forbearing with me & listening to my ideas (whether they liked it or not). Thanks to Neil for getting rrn I on the action, Yogi Bear for being Yogi Bear, Matt for being the only other guy with morals, Fong for oein I psycho-maniac, Boots for carrying my academics “on your shoulders.” Tad for helping coordinate the tr I to Barnes & Nobles, Shashers for doing all the dares no one would want to, Bob for cleaning up after I messes, Uncle T for being like an Uncle... an Uncle T, Supple for being readily pliant, Joe Onslaught For push I all of us around, Rotunda , & finally Beenie The Brain Dead Bison for being a friend not just a teachf I moderator. Also, thanks to Monte for having a great sense of humor & being tne comic relief with the Pet I crew (thanks to you guys too, Farhan, Rev, Drew, &, “bruce" yun). Thanks my own Paper & Pen crew: my Edito I Ass. for never being at meetings & to Chris for rejecting all the art pieces before even looking at them. Thai I to all my Teachers, of course: Mrs. Costanzo for letting me do college stuff in her room away from watch I eyes, thanks to Ms. Curry for her Marvelous earrings, thanks to Mr. Doyle for all the Latin, thanks to f I Delorenzo for even more Latin plus a joke or two, thanks to Sir Campion for learning me English, thanks to f I Dadas for shooting people, thanks to Mr. Dwyer for Always smiling, Fr. Hoag for allowing no notebooks in da I Mr. Z for stuffing B2 chapters of biology into us, thanks to Mr. Boyle for summarizing all that bio, tanks to H Chen for teaching us morals & some biology too, Ms. Cataldo for teaching us "adult material. Mr. Dandorj for smacking some sense into us, Mr. Irvine for being charming as always, & thanks to Fr. Azzarto for^B converting me. Thanks Enya/ Emmausl 73. Finally, I'd like to thank Hammer for always sitting at the same s n Gerard's (Bob’s) Thanks: Thank God that we’re still left standing. Thank you to my parents for beH understanding whenever I had to stay late at school. To the Petrean staff, you guys are the greatest!!' I remember you and the good times always. Neil, you've been incredibly reassuring with your anticipated phraH Don’t worry about it. Matt, you've been a great motivational force on the staff, and your dedication is somethH that we all admire. Ashish, thank you for always keeping the mood interesting. Whenever I see the lead lo d f l in my arm, I’ll think of Ashish, you sadist! Jim, thanks for putting up with the abuse that I've inflicted on you, S your abuse inflicted on me is much appreciated. Ed, you're one of the reasons the staff is a cheerful g roM Thank you also for demonstrating the evils of an identity crisis. Edgar, contrary to popular belief, “diligenceH your middle name. Not everyone has the patience to look for the names of "freshmen-for-a-day." Pat, w ith fl your help, the publications office would redefine “pig-sty." Imran, thank you for the “work" that you've done. H oeen great. Jonann, thank you for showing us the true meaning of “devotion." Shashi, the entire staff loves wl I you grace us with your presence. Antonio, thank you for working hard, and I'm sure you'll do a great job n I year. Farhan and Jeremy, your effort in doing tne tedious jobs is invaluable. Mr. Greeley and Mr. Silvi ■ appreciate you putting up with our humor and escapades, which shall remain undisclosed. To all those w I added to my Prep experience, thank you so much. To everyone else that has popped in and around the offi I Danke schOn. Pat’s Cheers: My parents and my siblings; The yearbook staff: Neil, Matt (Thanks for the lifts home,), Ash.! f Jim, Bob, Imran (Sorry for all tne abuse.), Ed, Boots, Shasho (When you do decide to come in!), Johai ■ Jeremy, Antonio - For putting up for my laziness, procrastination, and anal retentive cleaning sprees (Take ■ your shoes! I just vacuumed!); Petroc staff for being scapegoats/butts of all jokes (Drew, Monte); Ml ■ Costanzo (vos biscuits et gateaux, I’Echange, desole die voler tous vos libres), Sr Greeley, Ms Curry (WN ■ would we be without Democratic Market Socialism?), Ms Keiserman (For putting up with my lame excuses), ■ DeAngelo, Mr. Guzik (We don't need social programs in a Communist society!), Fr. O’Brien (Pepsi is Fascist ■ Mr. Silva, and the rest of the faculty; Facch, Joe C., Joe W., Joe P. (Our excursions through greater Nj ■ Forensics Team (Farhan, Brian, Ryan), Friends in the Classes of ’00 and '02, and my mates in LondonMH ■ Martin), and anyone I have forgotten. Jeremy’s thanks I will like to give thanks to God. God has guided me through my ups and my downs without something to believe in, I would not be where I am right now. I will like to give tnanks to Neil for giving ■ ■ the opportunity to be included in the yearbook. I will like to give thanks to Matt for understanding the person wffivs I am. Thanks to Ashish, Jimmy, Edgar. Eddie and Shashi for giving m2 the opportunity to interact with them « ■ to learn to be open. Thanks to my mom and I hope life continues to grow mutually without any jealousy or n a n Thanks to all wno were there throughout my Prep career and as I go on. Let's be together!

tg n a tu rc s

S ig n a tu re s 183

S ig n a tu re s ;

184 ^ tg n a t u ic S

Concorde croshos

A Concorde aircraft crashes in flames north of Paris in July. Investigators

believed a strip of metal debris on the runway punctured a tire and started a fire in the fuel tanks that caused the crash that killed 113 people.

ib*vid.Sllven nan/new smakers

Ariel Sharon ousts Prime Minister Ehud Barak in a February 6 special election for Israeli prime minister. Sharon won the election by campaigning to bring 'peace and security" to Israel.

Estimates claim that as many as a million people are left homeless and thousands dead after an earthquake strikes northern India in January 2001.

COVER PHOTO CREDITS: Bush. White House/Newsmakers; Destiny's Child, Chris Weeks/Uaison; Aibo dogs, Hlronorl Mlyata: Earnhardt, Robert Laberge/Allsport; The Grinch, Melinda Sue Gordon/Universal Studios/Newsmakers; Malcolm, 20th Century Fox/Online USA; Razor scooter, Chris Hondros/Newsmakers; Gore/Ueberman, Mark Wilson/Newsmakers; Woods. Oonald Miraile/Allsport; J.Lo and Puft Daddy, George de Sola/Newsmakers

world events world events world events world events world events wnrld events world events world events world events wnrld eve

Firestone tires are blamed for more than 170 traffic deaths and the company is forced to Ireplace more than six m illion tires in a massive recall.

k m

| After seven months and many court battles, Elian Gonzalez and his fam ily j return to Cuba. Found floating o ff the coast o f Florida, Elian had been in j the middle of an international custody battle to determine whether he should stay with relatives in the US or his father in Cuba.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; vj

iwrwv

iflHMHMPNWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;'

An apparent terrorist attack on the USS Cole while in port in Aden, I Yemen, kills 17 sailors and wounds several. The attack blew crhole in the port side of the ship. Newly-elected Yugoslavian President Vojislav Kostunica speaks to over 400,000 opposition supporters trom the balcony of city hall as protestors take over the federal Parliament building and set the state television station ablaze.

the battle of two couples that used an online adoption agency to adopt twins continues. The Kilsnaws from Wales ana the Allens from California both claimed to have adopted the same set of twin

I A major earthquake strikes the Seattle area on February 28. The quake, with a magnitude of 6.8, was centered approximately 30 miles southwest of Seattle. Many buildings had structural damage, but there were relatively ' few injuries and no deaths. __ __________________ _

rid events world events world events world events world events world events wnrld events world events world events world events

miqht have influenced fhe pardon of ner ex-husband.

Painstaking manual recounts ore performed by several Florida counties.

Losermin

Former w ife of lexas millionaire, Anna Nicole Smith is awarded 1475 m illion from a California court. A lexas court overruled the California judges ruling.

Election 2000 George W. Bush selects Dick Cheney, former secretary o f defense as his vicepresidential running mate on the Republican ticket The 2000 presidential election was in many way) decided by not just the voters but me courts, five weeks after election day, the US Supreme Court blocked Al

Al Gore chooses Joseph Lieberman, senator from Connecticut, as his running mate in fhe 2000 presidential election. Lieberman, though unsuccessful in fhe presidential election, was reelected to the Senate by Connecticut voters.

ballots recounted. Georae W. Bush and

of technology threw (he presidential election into turmoil. Punch card ballots, and Hie accompanying â&#x20AC;&#x153; Votomalicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;' system were first created in the 1960s. Disputed ballots had chads, or paper fraqments hanging from the punch card that made it difficult for voting machines to read the ballots. -

Robert Hanssen faces charges of spying for fhe Soviet Union, and later Russia, for a period ot of almost 15 Id years. yet Hanssen was a 25-year veteran of fne

other news Celebrating "Hie beginning of Hie end" of WWII and the men who led the invasion, the National D-Day Muieum opened in New Orleans, Louisiana. fo r Hie first tim e in its 208 year history, the US Mint misprinted a coin and released several Sacagawea SI gold coins w ith the face of George Washington. Senator Paul Coverdell (R-Georgia) died in a Georgia hospital one day after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage.

| of his civil rights organization.

Bill Clintons presidential legacy appears clouded by several controversial pardons. He sets up his post-presidency office in Harlem, after negative publicity swirls concerning his plans to rent expensive office spoce in Moihattan. firs t Lady Hillary Clinton becomes Senator Clinton from New X>rk. Rudy Giuliaii was her first opponent, but le ft the race after a cancer diacpiosis. Rick Lazio stepoed in as challenger, but lost to Clinton who earned 55 percent of Hie vote. If was Hie most expensive Senate roce in US history, as combined fhe caididates spent more than S80 million.

Vice President Dick Cheney returned to work after a visit to the hospital for a heart ailment. Surgeons reopened an artery that had been previously repaired w ith fhe same procedure. As the stock markets and economic indicators slide, the Bush administration fought to pass a $1.6 trillion tax break that promised to jum p start the US economy. Holocaust survivor Leopold "Paul'' Page, whose personal diary inspired II

I M

I ■

/ I • I *'

died at age 87. The son of Princess Diana and Prince Charles, England's Prince William celebrated nis 18th birthday. Sirimavo Bandaranaike, the worlds first female Prime Minister died at age 84. She was from Sri Lanka. ]ohn Cordinol O'Connor, New M 's Archbishop, died at the age of 80. Author Robert Ludlum died ot 73. His most popular novels included Ihe Bourne Identify, Ihe Bourne fupremacy, and Ihe Bourne U lfim ahim . Controversial talk show host Morton Downey Jr.. died of lung cancer at the age of 67. Downey pioneered “ trash IV" in the 80s.

events world events world events world events world events world events world events world events world events world events wi

â&#x2013; -touchstone

p-dramd Felicity, starring Scott Foley, Tanqi Miller, Keri Russell, and Scott Speedmon, louble-digit increase in ratings during its fnird season.

including Best Picture and Best Foreign Film.

ibia tristar

Teen sensation James Van Der Beek stars in the WB hit drama series Dawson's Creek. The show dealt with many sensitive teen topics.

Julia Roberts wins a Golden Globe and an Oscar nomination for her role as b in Brockovich. She also starred with Brad Pitt in Ihe Mexican.

Frankie Muniz continues to charm fans as a reluctant genius in the Fox comedy Malcolm in Ihe Middle.

movies tv and movies tv and movies tv and movies tv and movies tv

reamworks

other entertainment news Mob drama fhe Sopranos was the highest rated program ever shown on HBO. Star lames Gandolfini won an tm m y for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. Broadway's longest-running show, C ali closed after nearly 18 years and a record 7,485 performances.

coium&ia ptciures/newsmaker

70’Srevival hits the big screen

Ihe box office feels the force o f Charlie's

Angels as the movie takes in 540 m illion on its opening weekend - Lucy Lui, Cameron Diaz, and Drew Barrymore personified "g irl power."

Michael ]. Fox leaves television to spend' more lime with his fam ily and raise money to find a cure for Parkinsons disease. In his final year on i pin C ily, he won an Emmy, a Golden Globe, and a SAG award. His final episode aired on Mqy 24, and 33 m illion viewers tuned in to say good-bye.

Scottish actor Sean Connery, star of seven lames Bond films, was knighted by Queen Elizabeth. Mission Impossible 2 opened on Memorial Day weekend and grosses nearly $71 million. Ihe movie went on to make over $200 million. This was the year that several celebrity couples called it quits. Alec Baldwin and Kim Basinger, Harrison Ford and Melissa Mathison, Garth and Sandy Brooks, and Dennis Quad and Meg Ryan all ended their long-term marriages.

•>

glen

Jennifer Aniston and Brad Pitt marry in July 2000. fhe nuptials were held in Malibu, California anq,cost an estimated SI million.

paramount online i

Samuel L. Jackson recreates the character of John Shaft, the private eye made famous in the 1971 film of the same name. The 2000 Shaft debuted in the number one spot, taking in $21 million.

.U P

II / O R

An estimated 51 m illion viewers watch corporate trainer Richard Hatch outlast, outwit, and outplay his fellow Survivor contestants in the first season finale.

ties tv and movies tv and movies tv and movies tv and movies tv and

The years biggest movies were Cast A way, M eet Ihe Parents, What Lies Beneath, Big Momma's House, Save the Last Dance, Miss Congeniality, and Hannibal. Ihe world remembers: ►Sir Tohn Gielgud, best remembered as the butler in A rthur in 1981. Gielgud died in May at 96. ►Star Ifon'O bi Wan Kenobi, Sir Alec Guinness died at the age of 86. ►Steve Allen, the TV host who invented the late-night talk show, died at 78. ►Nancy Marchand, best known for her roles in Lou Grant and Ihe Sopranos died a day before her 72nd birthday. ►Tason Robards, one of Hollywood's most respected actors, made more than 50 films and won two Academy Awards, died in December. ►Other entertainers that passed away this year included Richard Farnsworth, Loretta Young, and Gwen Verdon.

bortii ungarWalion â&#x2013; â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Tibctaewsmakers

NBC's frie h d t continues to be a fan favorite despite the threat from CBS's Survivor I I moving into the Thursday night time slot

Oscar-winning actor Waller Matthau dies of a hearl attack at 79. tie made over 70 films in his career. Ihe Odd Couple and Grumpy Old Men among them.

A photo of Clayton Moore in his Lone Hanger costume goes on thi

nd movies tv and movies tv and movies tv and movies tv and movies tv and movies t

usic music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music music mus

â&#x2013; Itfryiâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Rapper Eminem wins a Grammy for Best Rap Album "Tne Marshall Mathers LP." He also won Best Rap Solo and Best Rap Duo/Group Performance.

Ihe hit single "He Wasn't Man Enough" wins loni Braxton a Grammy for female R&B Vocal Performance and a Grammy nomination for R&B Song. She also won female R&B/Hip Hop Artist at the Billboard Music Awards, as w d l as Soul/Rhythm & Blues favorite Artist and favorite Album at the American Music Awards.

Chris weeks liaison

"I Hope )bu Dance" wins Single of the Year for Lee Ann Womack at the Annual Music Awards. Womack also won the Grammy for Best Country Song.

v\ W M B B m LiP Bow Wow's platinum debut "Beware of Dog" features the hit single, "Bow Wow (Ihat's My Name)."

rge de sota/Aewsmakers

Pop diva Pink tops the charts w ith the release of "Can't Take Me Home."

"Say My Name" by Destiny's Child wins Grammys for R&B Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group and R&B Song.

Madonna attends the premiere of fnalch with director and new husband Guy Ritchie.

music music music music music music music mui

other music news The debut album Liquid Dreams from the OTown band wai highly anticipated. Ihe band was the creation of mogul Clive Davit and Lou Pearlman through ABC's show, M aking o f Ihe Band Ihe second season of the show w ill follow the band on their first headlining tour. Ihe foursome Dream came together after an audition intended fo create an incredible girl band. “ Puffy" Puffy'' Combs signed the four girls to his Bad Boy label. Their sound was hiphop w ith a pop inflection could be heard on their debut album, “ It was all a Dream/' Aaron Carter was o pint-size sensation who wowed audiences all over the world. He followed in the footsteps of his big brother, Nick of the Backstreet Boys. According to the Guinness World Record, Aaron was the youngest recording artist to have four consecutive lop-ten hits. Thirty-year-old Colleen Fitzpatrick, known os Vitamin C, released her second album, "Move." Cameron Crowe recreated his days as a teenage reporter covering the Seventies music scene for Rolling Stone in the movie ilm o s l famous. Considered King of the Mambo and King of Timbales, percussionist and bandleader Tito Puente died at 77. Metallica frontman James Hetfield was injured forcing him to miss nearly a month o f the Summer Sanitarium Tour.

Prominent bands from the 70s and 80s lost members within fhe past year. Benjamin Orr of the Cars died o f pancreatic cancer. Paul Young, vocalist for Mike and the Mechanics h it.“ All I Need is a Miracle" died in July. Jerome Smith, guitarist for KC ana the Sunshine Band died in a construction accident.

* Pj ohrJleeks/lialson'

DAngelo fakes home a Mole R&B Vocol Performance Grommy for "Unfilled (How Does If Feel)."

sic

music mi

music music music music music music music i

music music music music music

trends

Ihe Harry Poffer phenomenon captivates fans, bridging bofh gender and age. Created by J.K. Rowling, the series of four books revolves around Harry Potter and his adventures at Hogwarfs wizardry school.

REROY

Samsung releases Ihe Uproar SPH-W H fm cellular pho large pack of gum, if can be used fo download and play

ends and technology trends and technology trends and technology trends and technology trends and technology trends and technology j U

Trying to put computer usen more "in touch" w ith what they see on足 screen, Logitech introduced the ifeel MouseMan mouse which shakes and vibrates as the user rolls over an image that has texture. Scientists from both the US and England announced completion of the mapping of the human genome.

The second-generafion Aibo dog from Sony takes the market by storm. Definitely the present to get, each robot dog is equipped with a computer, which in turn allows it to learn from real life experience.

Heinz adds Ihe new flavorful color green fo its line of ketchup, snagging a curious audience.

Boots were back in the wardrobe this year from short and clunky, to the ta ll over-the-calf styles. Visa introduced the Buxx card. This is a parent controlled, reloadable card for teens. It taught teens how to manage money while parents set

Researchers produced a genetically altered monkey w ith DNA from a jellyfish. This was the first primate successfully altered genetically. An international group of fe rtility experts announced plans to be the first to clone a human being. There was strong dissension from Both the scientific community and religious leaders worldwide.

japple.com

FlOWCr Powered iMaCS fro m

the people who brought you the

multicolored iMacs and iBooks, Apple introduces the new line of special Wove over Palm Pilots - Anoto AB came out w ith the Anoto pen, which allows the user to simply w rite on any surface and to transfer data to any computer.

edition iMacs - funky, yet powerful!

Clothing in the "hip hop, cool, absolutely-must-have1' area were halter tops, tanks, head scarves, hot shorts, neon digital watches, and stacked platform shoes. fringe, ruffles, and beads made dressing up fun and glamorous. AOL, a Time Warner company, released its 6.0 online Internet service and boasted over 28 m illion members worldwide. fdellas.com

from Madonna to the mall, the lace-front camisole makes an appearance everywhere you look.

and technology trends and technology trends and technology

Loose and comfortable are the only requirements for todays P3s.

and

ind technology trends and technology tn

Top teed Pete Sampras remains king of the tennis world, tie claimed a record 13 Grand Slam titles with a come-from-behind victory on the gri courts at Wimbledon, England.

Racing legend Dale Earnhardt dies in crash at Daytnna Seven-time NASCAR Wimton Cup champion. Dale Earnhardt, dies from injuries sustained in a crash on the last lap of the 2001 Daytona 500. Known as one of the best at his sport, the man in blacks number three was recognizable to all.

Winning a record 26th World Series Char

rts sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports

mike fiala/nffiysmaker

The Dallas Cowboys waive quarterback Trov Aikman after 12 seasons. Aikman who suffered 10 ' concussions in those 12 years, led Ihe Cowboys to six division championships and three Super L . .. ' Championships. Steve Young announced his retirement after 15 years with the San Francisco 49ers. i The 38-year-old quarterbacK won two MVP Awards and led the team to a Super Bowl victory.

brian bahr/allsport

The New Jersey Devils come home w iih The lop prize in hockey, Ihe Stanley Cup, after a hard-fought overlime victory against the Dallas Stars.

sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sp

fridy lyons/allsport

Setting a record for the most medals won by a female Olympic athlete, Marion Jones wins five medals in the 2000 Sydney Summer Olympic Games: three gold and two bronze.

PRINTED IN USA ÂŠ 2001World Yearbook. Herff Jones. Inc.

ts sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sport

Cjolopkon 1 n

e 2OQI- Petrean.: 'I. egacty was printed bvj P je r m

4 ike 2001- P e tr e a n ^ t a i H m m i

ones Yearkooks, O ettq sk u f’g, P A 17325. f|§|p custom embossed cover1 was devejl

ree different embossing stijles were utilised for tke

Peter* s P re p skieU/tiYe title

and F E T R E -

f S l coyev was printed tri tkie color ■0urgand*f. "T"ke corners on ike front and back were applied-silver screen p ain^ j^dp&rstocls.

publication: was 80 # fôurdeauX' special, and 1009^ fôurdeaux for in ike four color section; trimmed to an 8.5' .x If format. ~]~ke P etT ^Î attended -a yearoook' senlmar,fo r two dales'during ik e summer of 2 0 0 0 . A l l spreads were submitted'on desktop and prepared oh lO M PCZs witk /X.doke P a g e M a k e r 6 . 5, utilizing ike |—|erff-v j ones P a g e M a ste r template witk |êrffx_Jonesplug-ins. (Custom w ere re fin e d w itk P c im t ^ )k o p P r-o ,

Iq p e fo n ts include G 3.13.111011(1 f o r bodij cppij,. E u r a s ia f o r -captions, *7ihllCjO fd#» senior' names, © l b C n g l i i h

® e x t j U l ® f o r kofrie^oor^'■Ie tt ers, Bow

OtidVheets were ■printed .'.in f^L^’c

.for! folio'

' j-rO n fe .fo r keadlines v a rie d tk ro u g k o u t ik e ' Hooktivj^^

d if fe r.^ : P o n t and tack on S ilv e r b l

ehior P o rtra its were done bij

Marriaron&ck, N Y - /—\ press run of O?5'copies- wei'e -printed witk a 16 -page world reviey1supplement signature* summer of -2001.

was .used fo f spot

3 tudj’oSj I

l6-page supplement was prirt^edJI