2011 Petrean by Saint Peter's Prep

PREP MEN ARE

t e l l y o u , y o u a r e P e t e r , a n d on t h i s r o c k I w i l l b u i l d

academics

34 64

community

seniors

DEPARTMENTS FACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN

h u r c h , a n d t h e p o w e r s o f d e a t h s h a l l n o t p r e v a i l a g a i n s t it.

ST. PETER the APOSTLE

100

156 176

student life

campus ministry

ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES

CAMPUS MINISTRY TEAM RETREATS CHRISTIAN SERVICE

index

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HIS BROTHER ANDREW. THEY WERE CASTING A NET J{ f o l l o w m e ,'

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J o e in g first class to experience Ignite, we have had the most unique experience of all. It is hard to think back to the days that we first began our journey together. Freshman orientation consisted of searching for friends and wondering what we just immersed ourselves in. Lectures on dress code and JUG offered an eerie feeling to our unjustified minds. Since then, we have formed bonds and friendships that will last a life time. Aside from meeting friends, participating in classrooms, and competing in sporting events, the past four years at Saint Peter’s Prep have challenged each and every one of us to grow and expand our influence on the Prep com m unity and the greater world around us. Prep stresses the im portance for a student to strive for the tenants of the “ Graduate at Graduation” - being open to growth, being intellectually competent, being com m itted to doing Justice, being religious, and being loving. Many have broadened their horizons outside the classroom by taking part in service trips, both domestic and abroad. Over tim e, Prep influences students to follow the principles of the “ Graduate at Graduation” naturally. Our them e for this year’s Petrean is “ Fishers of Men." Over the course of the year, m any teachers highlighted the im portance of finding something that you love to do and running with that idea. Maybe “ Love is not Algebra” for some students at Prep, but it is the concept that we take away from what we study. "It is never about the grade; it is about what you learn.” - Mr. Campion. In anything we choose to do later in life, we will be asked to Interact with the people and the world around us. We will be called to “ ignite” our passions by reaching out to others. We will need to “ cast our nets” and engage with others. We will set fire to the m inds that we influence. Our experience and our story will, unconsciously, liberate others from their fear. As we shine our lights upon the world, we will inadvertently cause others to free themselves from darkness. Our presence alone will enlighten the path for others to follow. Reaching out to the world around us highlights the core of the “ Graduate at Graduation.” Four years ago, Prep caught us as students searching for a place in the world. Four years later, we are called to be “ Fishers of Men.” As companions on the journey, we indulge ourselves in every aspect of life with the gifts that Prep has bestowed upon us.

S s n iO T

E d itO T

JOHN SERZAN, '11

The Boat of Life REFLECTION BY ANTHONY KEATING, '78

Prep student came back to school this past fall with a great story to tell; he had gone fishing while on vacation in Florida with his Dad and they had caught a shark almost ten feet in length! All of us listening were excited to hear the details, and his wonder and enthusiasm were infectious. His story ended with the “ catch and release” of this great fish, which returned to the water, a wonder still. Where we meet at the w ater’s surface, the life of the sea brings gifts of amazing curiosity. When we hear the stories of our namesake, St. Peter, and the others in their boats, fishing with their nets, this crew comes to life for us. And in all these stories, these people are called to share their specific gift and respond to be “ fishers of m en.” All our talents are different, but we all meet at the sea in our own ways. The variety of life in the sea is awesome, and our young men at Prep are just as infinite in their dreams, backgrounds and gifts to us. When we look about us at Prep, we see the call being responded to in a hundred ways a day: Counselors giving students support, Teachers engaging minds in the classroom, Coaches challenging their young men to be more than they are, Upperclassmen helping Freshmen, activity Moderators preparing students to express themselves in a thousand ways: through music, color and form in art, theatre, prayer, foreign languages, prose and poetry, speech and debate, foreign policy, using technology, or just playing wiffleball, and even getting into their boats to row for crew. We are all called to be fishers of men. And we’re all left in amazement at the gifts and growth of the young men we set free upon graduation. It’s true, we are all fishers, but it is we who are all hooked by the wonder of sharing in the life of the young men of St. Peter’s Prep.

ALWAYS Dedications are a due process for yearbooks everywhere, year after year. In our case, the Petrean has traditionally been dedicated to a faculty or staff member of the school community who exhibits the characteristics befitting a true Prep “ Man for Others.” In years past, some of Prep's finest have been honored, including Mr. John Campion, Ms. Cecilia Collins, and Dr. Dominic Scibilia. This year, naturally, is no different - one of Prep's finest men will don the honor of dedication. As an Editor-in-Chief, {{ has been a lingering thought in the back of my mind that I would have the sad honor of dedicating this book to a fellow student, a true Prep man, who is no longer with us. I could barely stomach the thought of having to do it. Once the thought came to action, however, I found myself sitting in solitude, struggling to gather the strength to piece together words that would be meaningful enough to honor this young man. William Giannone, affectionately known to all of us as BJ, was a true presence in the halls of Prep. While the length of his hair just seemed to get longer and longer as the years went on, there was one thing about him that never changed: his smile. BJ had a smile that could brighten up an entire room. His joyful spirit was truly infectious, and he always managed to uplift those around him, whether it was his intention or not. BJ was involved in countless activities around Prep. There were his years in baseball, the founding of the Society of Comedic Appreciation, his efforts as a member of the Campus Ministry team, his desire for both camaraderie and success as a Marauder Nation Henchman, his work as the senior editor for the Campus Ministry section of the yearbook, and his all too short tim e on the Prep swim team. Going out for anything new during senior year is a risk, but this was no deterrence for him. BJ, determined as anything, went out for the swim team; not only trying out, but making the team. From the outside looking in, it was easy to see the strong impact BJ had on the Prep swim team. He worked out tirelessly to make sure he was prepared, and through both his flops and successes, BJ's positive attitude and constant encouragement made him an integral part of the team. Any person could see that, to BJ, this was more than just a team, it was a brotherhood. BJ had the uncanny ability of bringing a sense companionship with him everywhere he went. As an only child to Maureen and Bill Giannone, BJ quickly learned what it meant to have brothers in all of the friendships he made here at Prep. You might have noticed by now the loud orange background on this page. Orange and maroon are the colors worn by the Hokies from Virginia Tech. Ever since sophomore year, BJ and I would

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bicker about who was better at football - Virginia Tech or Boston College. Of course, the answer was the former, but I refused to give into BJ’s antics. BJ had hoped to be a member of their class of 2015, and was accepted through the Early Decision program. He would goad me every now and then to apply. My general response was something along the lines of, “ No, Virginia Tech is stupid. Your mascot is a turkey,” followed by an, "I probably won’t get into BC so I’ll think about it.” At that point BJ challenged me - if I got into BC, I would have to wear the most obnoxious Tech shirt I could find to the BC-VT game. When my big white envelope came, I knew that BJ’s day would be made. Even though he is gone, I can guarantee that during that late season game in Blacksburg, Virginia, I will be sporting the brightest orange shirt I can find to keep up my end of the deal. On behalf of the Class of 2011 and the Petrean staff, I dedicate the 89th edition of the Petrean to BJ Giannone, the man who told us that life is changed but not over. Rest easy, big guy.

ACADEMICS

14 Classical Languages 16 English 18 Fine Arts 20 History 22 Mathematics 24 Modern Languages 26 Italian Exchange 27 French Exchange 28 Reli gious Studies 30 Science 32 Guidance & College Placement

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Clockwise: Mr. Scannapieco helps a Freshman to correctly conjugate a Latin verb. Mr. Burokas uses a SmartBoard to demonstrate how to correctly translate a Latin sentence. Ms. D'Emic teaches her Freshmen class the differences between the different declensions of Latin nouns. Mr. Mergoupis shows his class the case and reason in a sentence. Mr. Vaznelis illustrates the difference between i-stem and regular 3rd Declension nouns.

atin is required for two years at Prep, [ and is offered to Juniors and Seniors as an } elective. Students analyze not only grammar and vocabulary but also Roman j culture and civilization. The study of Latin ■at Prep helps students use their experience in grammatical deconstruction of a Latin sentence to better their understanding of the English language. Mr. David Burokas ‘85 is the ■ department chair of the Classics Department. He teaches Latin I, II Honors, and III Honors. His Latin classes are often regarded as amongst the greatest and most challenging academic experiences a student can have here at Prep. Mr. Christos Mergoupis '04, Mr. Matthew Scannapieco, and Mrs. Elizabeth D’Emic also have the privilege of introducing Freshmen to the Latin Language. Mr. Mergoupis has been teaching at Prep for . two year and also teaches Latin IL He brings extensive first-hand knowledge of

CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Greco-Roman culture to his class. Mr. Scannapieco’s Latin II Honors classes are characterized by his wit and concern for his students' understanding. Ms. D’Emic has been teaching at Prep for three years and is a Vergil scholar. Her zeal for the language shines through in her AP Latin: Vergil class for seniors. Mr. Vytas Vaznelis teaches his Latin II and III classes with a commendable respect for not only the language itself but also the experience of his students while they are learning it. BRIAN MATOKE '12

(Clockwise): Dr. Richard Kennedy teaches his AP English Literature class. Mr. Juan Arteaga teaches his English 1 class. Mr. James Costa reviews his syllabus with a freshman. Mr. Robert Furlong talks to his English 1 Honors class. Ms. Janet Angermeyer teaches her English 3 class. Ms. Alice McNally teaches her English 4 class. Mr. Christopher Caulfield '03 teaches his English 2 class. Mr. John Campion teaches his AP English Language class. Fr. Enrico Raulli, SJ. addresses his Creative Writing class. Mr. Peter Geary, '05 talks to his English 2 Honors class. Mr. Richard Peters, '85 teaches his English 3 class.

B ound at the Spine ENGLISH X ^ L ristotle once said: “ All men by nature desire knowledge." The English Department at Prep shapes this desire with a core of writing. Every year countless hours of work are put into essays. Every word is full of deep thought and concentration, as it is a hallm ark of the English Department to teach the im portance of language and composition. A Freshman starts his quest for knowledge with foundational writing. Mr. Juan Arteaga, Mr. James Costa, and Mr. Christopher Caulfield ‘03 teach grammar, note-taking skills, and a basic writing foundation. Mr. Richard Peters ’85 and Mr. Peter Geary ’05 teach Sophomores American I literature and continue to develop their writing skills. Mr. Peters is also the Chairperson of the English Department.

Ms. Janet Angermyer and Mr. Robert Furlong teach British Literature. Ms. Alice McNally teaches Seniors a wide variety a literature and also challenges her students to write like college freshmen. Dr. Richard Kennedy captures the imaginations of his English 4 Honors students. Mr. Campion ensnares his Junior and Senior AP students with his lively discussions, a hallmark of the Prep experience. Fr. Raulli's creative writing class is an elective, which suits people who enjoy writing short stories and plays. Every Prep man can fulfill his craving for knowledge within the English Department.

Editor, CHARLES WEENING, '12

DAN FIN N

(Clockwise): Mr. G. P Eleria works on a composition in the newly constructed music rooms. Ms. Megan Klim critiques works of art in her Art class. Mr. Steve Caslowitz uses his SmartBoard to write music notes. Mr. Nyguen Smith looks at designs for an Art piece. Prep Vox performs during the Arrupe Lecture Series. Works of art by: Wenye La Rosa, '11; William Geraczynski, '11; and Will Borland, '11.

II students who attend Prep are encouraged to explore their minds and find their own form of expression. The Fine Arts departm ent of Saint Peter’s Prep is headed by Ms. Megan Klim. Through various art courses and music classes, students learn and develop in the art of expression. Freshmen begin their experience with freshman classes taught by Mr. Smith and Ms. Klim. They are taught the basics of art and visual expression. The Intro to Music classes are taught by Mr. Caslowitz, who is also director of the Concert and Jazz Bands, and Mr. Eleria, who is also the Director of the Chorus. Sophomores have a choice of continuing their learning in art and music, and are encouraged to. Sophomores may choose between a course in Music Synthesis and Production, Basic Music Theory and Advanced Music Theory. Sophomores wishing to continue art may take the Sophomore Art class. Juniors and

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seniors can choose from a wide range of art courses which work on building upon the student’s own interests: Everything from Drawing and Composition to Sculpting and Ceramics. Students with interests in these things are strongly encouraged and well supported in taking these courses. Saint Peter’s Prep allows students to pursue their passion, whatever it may be B perhaps a very vibrant and strong Fine Arts department which will be striving for years to come.

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DISCOVERING OUR ROOTS T

he History Department at Saint Peter's Prep encourages students not only to reflect on the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome, the founding of America, and the turbulent periods of the World Wars, but also to relate past events to current issues. History can teach us about how the world once was and what it might become, with a focus on Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s foreign policy and government. Freshmen at Prep start their three-year history program with World Civilizations, taught by Mr. James Costa, Mr. James Coviello, '99, Mr. Anthony Keating, '78, and Mr. Anthony Verdi, '95. This class focuses on the ancient civilizations that have strongly influenced today's world, such as China, Egypt, Greece, India, and Rome. Students learn about the beginnings, rises, and falls of these once great nations and dynasties. In Junior year, History resumes as students begin United States History I. Taught by Mr. Paul Cunneen, Mr. Adrian Oryschkevych, and Mr. Verdi, the class teaches students about the discovery, colonization, and independence of the United States. The course ends with the start of World War I, which is

HISTORY

where United States History II begins in Senior year. The second part of the course, taught by Mr. Cunneen, Mr. Carl DeLorenzo, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;67, and Mr. Oryschkevych, deals with the turmoil of the First World War to the War on Terror. Ms. Mary Anne McElroy, the department chairperson, teaches Advanced Placement United States History. Mr. Coviello also teaches Advanced Placement World History. The Prep History Department also offers electives for Seniors, who can choose from Constitutional Law, Conflict and Conquest, History of the Middle East, and The Communist Experiment. Students at Prep learn to observe a wide array of historical opinions. The History Department aims to use history to form well rounded, competent men.

NICHOLAS SCHREIBER, '11

(Clockwise): Mr. Oryschkevych mimics one of the many posters in his classroom. Mr. DeLorenzo, '67 addresses his senior class while Mr. Cuneen address his junior American History class. Mr. Coviello, '99 interacts closely with his class for a history lesson on World Civilizations. Mr. Verdi, '95 teaches a lesson to his class. Chairperson Mrs. McElroy sits down with her favorite historical figure, George Washington. Mr. Keating, '78 uses illustrations to teach a lesson on World Civilizations.

(Clockwise): Mr. Gregory Evans teaches his Calculus Honors class. Ms. Erin Stark teaches her Precalculus class. Mr. Brian Healy, '99 teaches his Algebra 2 Trigonometry Honors Class. Ms. Suzanne Dillane explains a problem to her Algebra I class. Mr. Daniel Lyons teaches his AP Calculus class. Mrs. Theresa LaBruno teaches her Sophomores in Geometry. Mr. Joseph Urbanovich, '66 teaches Freshman in his Algebra I course: Mr. Michael Settembrino, '01 teaches another group of Sophomores taking a Geometry course, Mr. James Hollywod, '66 reviews an exercise with his Freshman class. Fr. Robert Ohare, S.J. helps a student with a Trigonometry problem.

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he Saint Peter’s Prep M athematics Department designs its courses to prepare their students for college math. Freshmen learn the basics of Algebra with Ms. Erin Stark, Mr. James Hollywood, '66, Mr. Joseph Urbanovich, '66, and Ms. Theresa LaBruno. The students learn how to use theorems properly, to solve equations, and to graph lines on a coordinate plane. Ms. Suzanne Dillane offers an Honors course in Algebra I which covers more material than the standard course. Sophomores study Geometry with teachers Ms. Labruno, Mr. Michael Settembrino, '01, and Fr. Robert O’Hare, SJ. The course consists of learning basic Geometry theorem s and solving proofs. Sophomores who succeeded in Algebra I have the option to take Geometry Honors with Mr. Urbanovich.

Juniors are given the opportunity to choose a math course. Algebra II Trigonometry is taught by Fr. Robert O’Hare, Mr. Settembrino, and Mr. Brian Healy, '99. Trigonometry Honors, taught by Mr. Brian Healy, and Precalculus Honors, taught by Mr. Dan Healy, ’01, are more challenging courses which Juniors may elect to take if they have an penchant for mathematics. Math is an elective senior year at Prep, but the m ajority of students choose to take a math course. Precalculus is taught by Ms. Stark and Mr. Gregory Evans. Mr. Evans also teaches Calculus Honors. Mr. James Dondero, '67, teaches AP Statistics, in which students learn how to analyze data. Students with success in previous math courses may take AP Calculus—a college level course—taught by Mr. Daniel Lyons.

MATTHEW M ISELIS'12

(Clockwise): Ms. Rosalie Romano teaches her Italian I Class basic grammar. Mr. Frank Giordano, '99 reviews a test with his French II class. With four hands in the class Mr. Ryan Grusenski, '03 reviews tenses with his German II class and Ms. Christina Lordeman, a student teacher from New York University, reviews multicultural matter in Germany. Mrs. Aymee Torres and Mrs. Nery Gomez review concepts in their respective Spanish classes.

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MODERN LANGUAGES " V V h en a St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Prep student reaches his sophomore year, he is given the choice to immerse himself in Italian, Spanish, German or French. Students taking Italian, taught by Ms. Rosalie Romano, experience both the language and the culture of Italy. The first year class begins with basic grammar, sentence structure, and cultural topics. By a student's second year in Italian, he will be able to converse in Italian with his classmates as well as have a deeper understanding and love for the culture of Italy. By taking Level III Italian, students demonstrate their true love for both the Italian language and culture. Each student learning French at Prep is taught by Mr. Frank Giordano, '99. Mr. Giordano focuses on a combination of speaking, listening and immersion into culture while teaching French to his students. While teaching his classes, Mr. Giordano also focuses on the differences and sim ilarities between American culture and

French culture. Students taking Spanish are taught by Ms. Ana Garcia, Ms. Nery Gomez, or Ms. Aymee Torres. A level I honors course allows the student to take either AP Spanish Language or AP Spanish Literature in his later years at Prep. Ms. Garcia also offers a Spanish for Medical and Business course. The comparison between Spanish and American cultures is an im portant concept for advanced classes. For those students taking German, Mr. Ryan Grusenski, '03 challenges them to develop their skills and develop a love for German culture. During the studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; second and third years taking the German language they are able to communicate with each other fluently in the language. The Modern Language courses at Prep offer students the opportunity to develop a love for the language and an ability to communicate effectively with it.

ANDREW DONOFRIO '11

ITALIAN EXCHANGE ast year, 20 Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors participated in the Italian Exchange, partnered with Centro Educativo Ignaziano, a Jesuit high school in Palermo, Sicily. For the exchange, Prep students hosted their Italian guests over Thanksgiving break. While here, all of the students explored New York City, visiting sights including the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, and Times Square. They also visited the United Nations, and saw the Rockettes in Radio City Music Hall. While here, the Italian students experienced life as Americans first-hand. They tried all different foods, went to the mall, rode the train, and even went to the movies and a Prep football game. They also had their first Thanksgiving dinner. In April, Prep students, together with Ms. Romano and Mr. Coviello, flew over to Italy for two weeks. They stayed in Rome for five days in a hotel over Easter weekend and saw all the sites. They visited the Colosseum the Pantheon, all of the piazzas, and the Vatican, where they attended Easter Mass said by Pope Benedict XVI. They saw St. Peter’s Cathedral and the Sistine Chapel, as well as the Spanish steps and the Church of St. Ignatius. After all the sightseeing was done, they were off to Sicily to reconnect with their exchange partners. While in Palermo, the students attended classes during the day and explored the city by night. They toured the island of Sicily, visiting Agrigento and the Greek Temples as well as clim bing Mount Etna and seeing the Greek Am phitheater in Taormina. The students stayed in Sicily for 10 days and experienced the lifestyle of Italian teenagers. The exchange was the experience of a lifetime, and is highly recommended to anyone interested in experiencing the language and culture of Italy.

Editor, BJ G IAN NO NE,'11

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FRENCH EXCHANGE s many Prep students packed their bags, getting ready to start their summer vacation by going down the shore, several French students packed their suitcases for an eight hour flight to France. The adventures that would await them within those foreign grounds turned out to be some of the most memorable, enjoyable, and worthwhile moments of their lives. With Mr. Giordano and Mr. Kilroy leading the way, the students enrolled in the French program here at Prep could not wait any longer to display their proficiency in the French language, and to engulf themselves within the French culture. For approximately two weeks, the students that comprised the French Exchange took the time out to explore different French cities. Some of which included Marseille, Nice, Avignon, and, of course, Paris. As they toured through these different cities, the students had the opportunity to experience and embrace the French culture. They have truly experienced a sense of the culturaLdifferences as opposed to the lives that they all live back in the States. When the students were not out seeing all of the beautiful sights that France had to offer, they were able to enjoy the company of our French counterparts. The French Exchange partners were a lot of fun, and they were able to develop a long-lasting relationship with the exchange students, which still exist today. France, tu me manques.

Editor, ROLF MAZO, '11

(Clockwise): The entire exchange gathers together for a group picture. Tyler Schaeffer, '1 1 leads the group during a sight seeing tour. The exchange enjoys the view th at France has to offer. Seniors Tyler Schaeffer, '1 1 , Kevin Cunningham , '1 1, and Rolf M azo, '11 represent Jersey in front of the Eiffel Tower.

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RELIGIOUS STUDIES

J T x t PreP. the Religion Department strives to help students reach the profile of the Grad-at-Grad. In Freshman year, students learn of St. Ignatius Loyola, the first Jesuits, and the mission of the Society of Jesus. The freshman also read the Old Testament, focusing on the first five books. The teachers of the Introduction to Religion course are Dr. Jeffery Hartling, Ms. Jane Bleasdale, Mr. Michael Fletcher, Mr. Michael Gambone, Mr. Michael McCarthy, and Dr. Dominic Scibilia. Sophomore year focuses on the New Testamentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the four gospels and the epistles. Since each of the four gospels discuss the various stories of Jesus Christ, students learn of the differences in perspective between the Evangelists. The New Testament is analyzed historically, socially, and theologically. Sophomore religion

teachers include Mr. John Morris, Mr. Michael Gambone, Mr. Michael Fletcher, and Mr. Benjamin Brenkert, S J. All students are required to take Christian Ethics their third year, which is taught by Ms. Boreta Singleton, Dr. Scibilia, and Mr. John Kilroy. Christian Ethics class teaches the students about current world issues and how to form ulate proper responses to these issues. Class discussions and debates on what we would do in certain situations transpire. A main goal of the class is to form â&#x20AC;&#x153; Men for Others" who are com mitted to doing justice. Seniors are permitted to choose from a wide range of electives-courses designed by the teacher. A Prep student will carry forth these teachings into life.

MATTHEW APICELLA '12

(Clockwise): Mr. Frederick Galano teaches his class Finding God in all Films. Dr. Dominic Scibilia teaches his Christian Ethics class. Mr. Michael Fletcher hosts a discussion with his Intro to Religion class. Mr. Michael Gambone teaches his Intro to Religion class. Mr. John Kilroy addresses his Christian Ethics class. Ms. Boreta A. Singleton teaches her Christian Ethics class. Ms. Jane Bleasdale discusses Ignatian educational philosophy. Mr. Michael McCarthy teaches his Church and Crisis class. Dr. Jeffrey Hartling teaches his Intro to Religion class. Mr. Benjamin Brenkert, S J. teaches his New Testament class.

SCIENCE aint Peter’s Prep em barks on an experiment each and ' every year. Students are inspired through Physics, i Chemistry, Biology, and other lab sciences to take their | experiences from inside the classroom to the outside world. This core curriculum provides a strong foundation, preparing students for higher education and learning in • Science. The Science Department challenges each and every student to think conceptually. Laboratory experiments help students to learn concepts interactively and safely. The Department has designed a specific system of three core courses and upper level Honors and AP courses, for those students who want to expand and broaden their horizons in learning. Ms. Annetta is the Head of the Science Department, who challenges her students in high-level Biology courses. Mr. Santos and Mr. Nesheiwat joined her mission teaching Biology, raising students' awareness of organisms and the environment. Mr. Lagerstrom continues inspiring his Chemistry classes which include the introductory, Honors,

and AP levels. Mr. Canale and Mr. Nesheiwat “finish the puzzle,” motivating underclassmen in their learning of Chemistry. The Science Department invites Mr. George and Mr. Horwitz to unite with Ms. Flores in sparking students minds with conceptual Physics. Mr. George motivates his students daily to question the world. Ms. Lugo and Mr. Lyons provide upperclassmen with the opportunity to explore different topics of Science, connecting their core courses with outside world. These classes highlight the importance of working from bell to bell in the classroom, while constantly pondering the concepts of the world around us. The Science Department stresses the core curriculum to foster a deep, continuous learning needed for young individuals, who will inevitably meet the Jesuit goals of the “ Grad at Grad."

Editor, JO HNSERZAN,'11

(Clockwise from top left) Mr. Lyons goes over a test with seniors in his Environmental Sciences class. Mr. Nesheiwat goes over electron structures with a sophomore in his Chemistry class. Ms. Annetta explains diffusion to senior Charlie Bates. Ms. Flores aids freshmen with their Physics labs. Mr. Santos talks to his biology students about osmosis. Mr. Canale goes over the periodic table. Mr. Lagerstrom explains molarity to a sophomore Chemistry class. Ms. Lugo explains the structure of a cell to her juniors. Mr. Horwitz aids freshmen in a Physics lab. Mr. George explains the Doppler Effect to freshmen .Physics students.

Guiding Lights

GUIDANCE & COLLEGE PLACEMENT

When I first came to Prep I was not sure what to expect. I was lost at first, struggling with grades, and most of the tim e I was not really paying much attention to school at all. I found the help I needed in Freshman Group Guidance. It suffices to say that it’s the most im portant class of Freshmen and Junior years. Group Guidance helped me to see who I really was, what I was accomplishing, and where my faults were. In class, we discuss school life and how we like it and what we do inside and outside its walls. Sophomore guidance consists of private meetings with counselors throughout the year for discussion. These private sessions bring the student closer to the Prep ideal—that everyone is here to build up your success. Junior year is much like Freshmen year, except, in addition to reviewing current grades and life at Prep, students begin the

college search process. SAT preparation begins, and soon 11 students realize, everything in the past two years will define I f them. Senior year guidance deals exclusively with College | | Placement. The meetings begin to decide the first of all student’s future steps into the outside world. The co u n se lo rs! motivate and encourage the student explaining what the H “ real" world is all about. Guidance at Prep fuels a student’s I desire to achieve.

* (Clockwise): Mr. Jim Dondero, '66 in his office where he typically helps his Juniors and Seniors. Mr. Jordan Roldan, '03 takes a breaks from writing recommendations for his college bound Seniors. Ms. Kathleen Rowan looks through student schedules to make appointments. Mr. Ben Brenkert, S.J. talks with his Freshman Group Guidance Class, as does Fr. Anthony Azzarto, S.J. Fr. John Mullin, S.J. catches up with Senior James Wernar, '11. Mrs. Erin Knittel discusses college options with Senior Kevin Grant, '11. Mr. Joseph Korfmacher talks to Senior Todd Harrigan, '11. Mrs. Lori Berman talks with Ryan Epps, '12. Mrs. Janice Martineau hard at work making sure all college material is sent out.

CLASSICAL LANGUAGES

Mr. David Burokas, '85, Chairperson

Ms. Elizabeth D'Emic

Mr. Christos Mergoupis, '04

Mr. Matthew Scannapieco

Mr. Vytas Vaznelis

ENGLISH

Ms. Janet Angermyer

Mr. Juan Arteaga

Mr. John Campion

Mr. Christopher Caulfield, '03

Mr. Robert Furlong

Mr. Peter Geary, '05

Dr. Richard Kennedy

Ms. Alice McNally

Mr. Richard Peters, '85, Chairperson

Fr. Enrico Rauli, S.J.

FINE ARTS

Mr. Steve Caslowitz

Mr. Gianpaolo Eleria

Ms. Megan Klim, Chairperson

Mr. Nyugen Smith

Mr. Carl DeLorenzo, '67

HISTORY

Mr. James Costa

Mr. James Coviello, '99

Mr. Paul Cunneen

Ms. Mary Anne McElroy, Chairperson

Mr. Adrian Oryschkevych

Mr. Anthony Verdi, '95

Mr. Anthony Keating, '78

MATHEMATICS & COMPUTER SCIENCE Mr. Jan Butrym

Ms. Suzanne Dillane

Mr. Gregory Evans

Ms. Ella Glazer

Mr. James Hollywood, '66, Chairperson

Ms. Theresa LaBruno

Mr. Daniel Lyons

Rev. Robert O'Hare, SJ.

Mr. Brian Healy, '99

Mr. Michael Settembrino, '01 I

Ms. Erin Stark

Mr. Joseph Urbanovich, '65

MODERN LANGUAGES

Ms. Ana Garcia

Mr. Frank Giordano, '99

Ms. Nery Gomez

Mr. Ryan Grusenski, '03

Ms. Rosalie Romano, Chairperson

Ms. Aymee Torres

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Ms. Kyrsten Asbjorn

Mr. Richard Hansen, '03

Mr. Anthony Locricchio, '96

Mr. Jose Que, '99

Ms. Erica Rivera

RELIGIOUS STUDIES Mr. Michael Chairperson

Mr. Frederick Galano

Mr. Michael McCarthy

Dr. Dominic Scibilia

Mr. Michael Gambone

Dr. Jeffrey Hartling

CAMPUS MINISTRY Ms. Cecelia Collins

Mr. Ryan Heffernan, Director

Ms. Boreta Singleton

Ms. Maura Toomb, Assistant Director

SCIENCE Ms. Rosemary Annetta, Chairperson

Mr. Alex Canale, '05

Ms. Melinda Flores

Mr. Christopher George

Mr. Matthew Horowitz

Mr. David Lagerstrom

Ms. Lillian Lugo

Mr. Michael Lyons, '02

Mr. J.J. Nesheiwat, '01

Mr. Victor Santos

COLLEGE PLACEMENT Mr. James Dondero, '66, Chairperson

Mr. Erin Knittel

Mr. Joseph Korfmacher

Ms. Janice Martineau, Assistant Chair

Mr. Jordan Roldan, '03

GUIDANCE

Fr. Anthony Azzarto, SJ

Ms. Lori

Berman

Mr. Benjamin Brenkert,

S.J.

Fr. John Mullin, S.J.

Ms. Kathleen Rowan

BROWNINGCENTER & THE LIBRARY

Ms. Elizabeth Benedict

Mr. Mike Long, '05

Ms. Shelly Santos

ADMISSIONS OFFICE Ms. Diane Casazza

Ms. Patricia Fitzpatrick

Mr. John Irvine, '83, Director

ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION

Ms. Jane Bleasdale

Mr. James DeAngelo, '85, Principal

Ms. Mary Durante,

Mr. Richard Hansen, Director of Athletics

Mr. Daniel Healy, '01, Assistant Dean

Mr. John Morris, Dean of Students

Ms. Mary Finn

Ms. Grace Gualario

Ms. Jacquelyn Supple

PRESIDENT'S OFFICE Mr. James Horan, 7 0 , Vice President

Ms. Maryphyllis Locricchio

Fr. Robert Reiser, S.J., President

41 _

FINANCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Kevin Albers

Ms. Catherine Ford

Ms. Diane McCabe

Ms. Jaime Mullan

Mr. Robert Nodine, '67

OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT

Mr. Gary Bogdanski, '02

Mr. Christopher Casazza, '97

Ms. Renee Rivera

Ms. Elizabeth Walsh

Ms. Nancy Cunningham

Mr. Michael Jiran, '03

Ms. Virginia Needham-Doyle

OPERATIONS STAFF Mr. Hugo Elo

Mr. Lincoln Castillo Henriquez

Mr. Arvind Sawh

Mr. Rocco Tejada

Mr. Rockie Toleram

NEW FACES AT PREP

On behalf of the teachers in their first year at Prep, I would like to congratulate the graduating class of 2011, and to share this quotation from Pedro Arrupe, S.J. MR. BENJAMIN BRENKERT S.J.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nothing is more practical than finding God, that is, than falling in a love in a quite absolute, final way. What you are in love with, what seizes your imagination will affect everything. It will decide what will get you out of bed in the mornings, what you will do will do with your evenings, how you spend your weekends, what you read, who you know, what breaks your heart, and what amazes you with joy and gratitude. Fall in love, stay in love, and it will decide everything."

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

Julian Arena Austin Armon Daniel Arroyo Cody Balderamos Jonathan Bannon Michael Battista

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

, Joseph Biafore Brendan Boardingham John Bonvenca Matther Booker Jaleel Brown Matthew Brown

PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE

Samuel Burkhardt Christopher Butko Russell Cain Andrew Capobianco Matthew Capobianco Zachary Carlee

H o m etow n: S u m m it, N J Last year Fr. Boyle told us “Prep is not where you go to, but its where you come from.” What does this mean to you ? It means that even after you leave Prep, you apply the morals you were taught here to your everyday life.

What do you think it means to be a “M an For Others”?

A man for others is an unselfish and loyal man, who has a code of ethics and takes them seriously.

What do you love most about Prep?

I most enjoy the feelings of brotherhood and fellowship that I feel when I am here.

Michael Carlino Colin Carney Gregory Carpenter Devir Carrera Kenneth Carroll Brady Cashman

Michael Depinto Ryan Diaz Anthony Digiancinto Matthew Discala Sean Doherty Vincent Donatacci

Matthew Donofrio Brandon Douglas Yusef Dwider Eamon Dwyer Jack Egan Vince-Davis Espino

Sean Evers Micheal Feeney Michael Fernandes Jesus Ferrer Neil Feste Conor Finn

David Fiume Em m et Flanigan Michael Florim Corey Fogg Charles Forker Henry Forsythe

Ciaran Freeman John Freeman Mario Gagliardi Jeffrey Garrigan Conor Gelson Daniel Gerris

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

Conor Golway Juan Gomez Joaquim Goncalves Nelson Gonzalez III Lex Grana Patrick Grosso

Mikhail Harvey Caleb Hebron Fritz Heinrich Vincent Hess Peter Hilburn Jonathan Hiiliman

Andrew Holowienka James Howell Stephen Hudock Benjamin Hurley Julian Irizarry Mohamed Jaafar

Bret Jablonski Matthew Jasko Victor Jusino Antony Kamel Patrick Karol Benjamin Keller

Tony Kerbaj John King Richard King Jeffrey Krai Kevin Kuhl Richard Larkin

Anthony LaRocco Hassan Latif Daniel Leahy Tyler Lee Matthew Leonard Jarrett Lewis

Ryan Lillis Kevin Lopes Neil Losordo Andrew Lotfalla Gabriel Luzzi

Jw on I® Hom etown: Bloom field, N J What do you think it means to be a “Man For Others”?

A man for others gives up his time and effort for others in order to benefit his fellow man .

In one word, describe a leader:

Selfless

If you had three wishes for the benefit of mankind, what would they be?

I would wish that all armed conflicts would end, that all forms of ignorance, such as racism, would be abolished, and that all people could live without fear.

Owen Lynskey Brandon Lyons Micheal Mahoney Jason Mallonga Matthew Manley John Marano

Jake Marciniak Sean Marshall Steven Martinez John Martucci Carlton Matara Anthony Matarazzo, Jr.

Andrew Mauro Ian Maxwell Stephen McAuliffe Jack McKivergan James McMonagle Connor McNamara

Armando Medel Justin Mercado Malcolm Merritt Andrew Mescall Cedric Mondjii Colin Moore

Tomas Morales Michael Moronta Ronald Moses Sean Mullman David Munoz John Nakar

Daniel Navarro Kaysaan Neal Jordan Neira Justin Nelson Chezeray Nese Patrick O'Keeffe

Micah Onditi Marquis Ormond Christian Osorio James Palmeri Thomas Papas Marc Pardo

Harsh Patel Jason Pellegrini Vincent Perez Ryen Pezzolla Ajani Phillips Joseph Popovich, Jr.

Zachary Power Franklin Prado Philnahm Prangan Christopher Pulmano Kieran Purcell Darell Pusung

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

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

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

Paul Scully Daniel Segura James Sheehan, Jr. Spencer Shickora John Short Andrew Silva

Ruslan Singh Vicenzo Sita Delano Smalls Brendan Smith Charles Smith Andrew Smythe

Benjamin Sobsey Mario Spiniello Adrian Surlel Andrew Swanson Jack Szumskl Mike Tanelli

Shayron Taylor Abraham Tekle Christopher Thoms-Bauer Jonathan Tice Kevin To Brian Tuhy

Fred Turco Clyde Vail Miguel Vidal Ryan Villadarez Warren Vincentz Lucas Voli

Sean Voltz Ryan Wallace Robert Walsh Jordan Walters Daniel Ward Thomas Ward

Jordan Whitehead Kameron Williams Drew Williamson Christopher Wright Perry Zirpoli

(i\s\Wc-;\'\r\c> p o n is n f x1 /\ In one word, describe yourself: Hom etow n: Bloom field, N J Energetic What do you think it means to be a â&#x20AC;&#x153;M an For Others â&#x20AC;??

A man for others is someone who is dedicates his time and helps people in need no matter what.

Do you consider yourself ftft I be a leader?

Yes, I do.

Vincenzo Addeo Matthew Aiello Matthew Albern Gabriel Almanza Jeffrey Ancheta Cameron Antonio

Paul Arena Ernest Armitage Chirag Arya Isaac Atayero Taysiir Aubdoollah Joshua Balasa

Marion Bell Matthew Bernardo Matthew Biscaldi William Blanco Christian Blauch Enzo Bonelli

Gianluca Bove Nicholas Bretzger Richard Budka Joseph Burke Mason Butler John Byram

PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE

Andrew Cabrera Evan Cain Joseph Calandra John Callinan Robert Capone Christopher Cardenas

Hometown: Berkeley Heights

What can you give back to your community?

Which figure do you aspire to emulate?

I am currently working on

If there is anyone who I emulate or aspire to be, I would want to be like Fr. Boyle. He represents the selflessness that a pure hero or role model should posses.

What do you think it means to my EMT certification. I hope that, be a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Man For Others"? A "m a n for othersâ&#x20AC;? is an individual w ho recognizes th e needs of others and addresses th e m . H e does good for others and doesn't feel th e need to ta k e credit for it. H e is h um ble and helps others w ho m ay need assistance.

through working with emergency services, I will be able to give back to the community by providing care for others in their time on need.

I Drew Casey Jimmy M ack Casey Bernard Chester Jr. Brian Cichetti Nicholas Cipriano Nicholas Clappsy

Connor Collier Matthew Connelly Andrew Conte Jon Brian Cordon Brendan Cosgrove Nicholas Creer

Joshua Crespo Demetrius Cross Donald Cruden Isiah Cruz Danny Cruz Jr. Sean Cummings

Declan Cunningham Mark De Leon Trejon Dinkins Michael Dombrowski Justin Dominguez Edward Duffy

Alexander Duva Farris Dwider Christopher Egan Kurt Espiritu Michael Esposito Sean Falzon

Mark Farooqi Jonathan Figueroa Ryan Finn Gabrial Fischer Ian Flannery Esteban Flores

William Foley Matthew Fonti James Forsythe III Ryan Francis Devon Galano Kevin Gallagher

Jonathan Losche Luis Luciano Damian Ludpiano Kyle Lupo Kevin Madigan Daniel Mahler

Reginald Malaluan Manuel Nino Malcampo Jai Malik Alexandre Mariano Andrew Markey James Martinez

Karl Mauer Shane McCarthy Brendan McCauley Ryan McGann Matthew McGovern Matthew McNally

Raza Mehdi David Mercado Steven Messina Neil Meuse Kevin Mikovits Chad Molesky

Samueldo Mompoint Derek Mooney Mario Mowatt, Jr. Joseph Mucciolo Curtis Mullins Patrick Murphy

Andrew Newman Matthew Newman Joseph Nicoletti Marek Niesiobedzki Ryan O'Connor Brian O'Halloran

Hometown: Berkeley Heights, NJ What do you think it means to be a “M an For Others ”?

An individual who puts the interests of others ahead of the interests of himself.

Last year, Fr. Boyle told us “Prep is not where you go to, but it's where you come from .” What does this mean to you?

This means that Prep focuses on taking average boys and sending them out into the world as Ideal citizens, people, and Christians.

What do you love most about Prep?

I love the Brotherhood. Prep is a place where I know there are always many people I can count on.

Michael Oro Mark Owlasiuk General Ozochiawaeze Anthony Pacillo Joseph Palasits

Devon Palmieri John Paradiso Harsh Patel Andre Persaud Delane Pileggi Daniel Pimpinelli

Guillermo Pineiro Sean Purcell David Quesada Brian Rabasca Michael Rabasca Faizan Rafi

Francis Xavier Ramos James Regan

Miquel Adilion Dennis Aloia Kevin Aloia John Ambrosio Chadwick Antonio Matthew Apicella

Benedict Aquino Ivan Arevalo Alan Armanus Armand Arteaga Zachary Aston-Reese Hitesh Bacchus

Ryan Baird Nicholas Baldanza Campbell Baxter Michael Benge Christian Berzak Frank Biafore

Emil Bibera Kofi Boadu Flavio Bonilla Patrick Bonnet Bret Brachman-Goldstein Adrian Breckheimer

Conor Brennan Andrew Brodowski Daniel Bulay Robert Butko Edwin Cabrera Andrew Callaghan

H o m etow n:

Gutte n b erg , N J

If you had all the power in he world, what would you do?

I would most likely spread

Which figure do you aspire to my power across every nation, emulate? Why? because too much power for one

Martin Luther King, for his broad mind, his encouragement, his dreams of abolishing segregation, and his determination in pursuing his cause.

If you had three wishes for the benefit of mankind, what would they be?

I would wish for stereotypes, judgments, evil, and brutality to be person is unethical. There must discarded and never be used, be equality, so I would make sure â&#x20AC;&#x153; power" reigns through all and is governed thoroughly.

PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE

¥ » i llW i i o m etow n: M ilb u rn , N J fhat do you think it means ) be a “M an For Others"?

A man for others helps [hers solely for the benefit of le people he is helping, not for le benefit of himself.

Last year, Fr. Boyle told us “Prep is not where you go to, but it's where you come from ." What does this mean to you?

When we graduate, we become the faces of Prep. With the values we learn at Prep, we should be able to be good representations of the community.

If you had three wishes foi the benefit of mankind, what would they be?

I would end worlc hunger, end discrimination, anc give enlightenment for all mankind.

Jacob Dombroski Michael Doran James Doyle Kieran Duffy Charles Ehlers Ryan Epps

Matthew Errico Sean Evans Peter Fernandez Michael Ferry Thomas Flanigan Brian Franconeri

Colin Freeman Daniel Freeman Philip Furmanek Kristian Gabot Alexander Garber Michael Geltrude

Michael Giacone Joseph Giordano Christian Giraldo Najee Glass Anthony Gomes Antonio Gonzalez

Paul Gonzalez James Gorrell Garland Green Philip Grosso Frankie Guarini Christopher Hahn

Jameal Hammond Tyler Hanson Patrick Hartnett William Hedley IV Nicholas Henriquez Luke Heyer

H o m etow n: Lyndhurst, N J

If you had all the power in the world, what would you do?

Do you consider yourself to be a leader?

better question might be: I do consider myself a leader. I In one word, describe a leader: â&#x20AC;&#x153;What would I become if I had all the put my all into everything I do everyday. Dependable. power in the world?" Man in his nature I try my best to set an example for is selfish and sinful. If I had all the those younger than me, and show In one word, describe yourself: power in the world, I would be very those older than me that I can be a y j r e |e s s careful aboutthe type of person I would dependable, tireless, and genuine person to deal with on a normal basis. become. T^e

Nathaniel Hilliman Bryan Hoffman Peter Imus Patrick Jarczewski Gabriel Jasinski Michael Joll

Freddie Jones Evan Jorgensen Aaron Joskowitz Ryan Kahle Gregory Kearney Daniel Kelly

Eric Kenny Mark Kenny Furukh Khan Daniel Khilall Tyler Kovach Jonathan Krai

Kevin Larkin Giovanni Lauretta Michael Lavin Timothy Lenz Nathan Leo Kevin Li

Michael Lizza Lucas LoCasio Carmine Lombardi Conor Long Dennis Long Meenas Lotfalla

Conor Malloy Siddarth Mally Ethan Mangold Christopher Manley Wyatt Marciniak Timothy Marks

What do you love about Prep Hometown: Cedar Grove, N J

most?

I love how Prep taught me

If you had three wishes for ',j the benefit of mankind, what i would they be?

In one word a leader; in the meaning of brotherhood. World peace, cures for all : another, yourself. If y0U had all the power in the diseases, and the end of world t Driven. Sporadic. world, what would you do? hunger. Do you consider yourself to I would learn to speak, be a leader? write, and use sign language in

Yes.

every single language in

the

Matthew Prieto Dashawn Putman Gregory Rabiecki Jonathan Ramos Christian Rasmusson Dominick Ricchiuto

Alexander Richardson Anthony Rinaldi Ronaldo Rivas Christian Rivera Dean Rivers Ronald Robinson Jr.

PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE

Alexander Rogacki Diovante Aaron Rogers Daniel Roman John Michael Romano Sean Romeo Dylan Rothenberg

Samuel Rozano Benjamin Ryan William Sabbers Michael Salerno Alejandro Santana Tyler Sarmiento

Christian Schmidt Joseph Scott Victor Sedlacko Aakash Shah Frederic Shutterly Malik Simmons

William Simson Dwayne Singleton Jr. Robert Slaski Corin Stortz Giulio Stramera Damian Suarez

What do you think it means to be a “M an For Others”?

Last year, Fr. Boyle told us “Prep is not where you go to, but it's where you come from .” What does this mean to you?

I th in k it m eans to be one w ho is w illin g to p u t h im se lf second, in o rd e r to help others.

Prep is a p art o f us. It's n ot ju s t a school, b u t a hom e. Prep is a fa m ily th a t w e're

Hometown: Springfield, NJ

alw ays a p art o f no m a tte r w here we go.

If y o u h a d a ll th e p o w e r ini] th e w o r ld w h a t w o u ld you,; do? I w ould try to m ake th e :1 w orld a better place. In o n e w o rd d e s c rib e a;j le a d e r; in a n o th e r, y o u rs e lf. Courageous. Caring..

Kelvin Sulima Dermot Sullivan Sean Sullivan Owen Sutton Jarid Thomas Ian Thomson

Ryan Thornton Brendan Turfan Michael Turner Ryan Ulrich Alexander Umana Cesar Valero

Jorge Vega Luke Venditti Joseph Villarosa Joseph Walter Charles Weening Andrew William

Alexander Williams Keon Williams Teerajet Wiwatsujaritkul Joseph Wozniak Luke Zocco

W h ic h fig u re d o y o u a s p ire to e m u la te , a n d w hy? H o m etow n: Bayonne, N J Bill Gates he is very W h a t d o y o u t h in k it m e a n s to successful and did not let others be a â&#x20AC;&#x153; M a n F o r O th e rs â&#x20AC;? ? stop him . He is also very A m an fo r others is one w ho generous. puts God and others before him self. H is selfless w orks benefit everyone.

If you had three wishes for the benefit o f m ankind, what would they be? I w ould w ish for unlim ited sources o f food, education fo r all people, and cures fo r all diseases.

SENIORS

ANGELO ADDESSO

RYAN ALFRED

CLC 3,4; Emmaus 249; Indoor Track 1; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Kairos XII; Medical Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2

Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Emmaus; FootbaB 1, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 4; Marauder NatiojH 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track L 2, 3 , 4

"D o n 't b u ry y o u r th o u g h ts, p u t y o u r vision to re a lity . W ake U p a n d L iv e !” - B o b M a rle y

“it's okay to lose your pride over someone y o i | love. Don't lose someone you love, though, over your pride.” - Fabolous

OMAYEMI AGBEYEGBE Academic Bowl 1, 2, 3, 4; Anime Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1, 4; Stock Market Club 1, 2, 3, 4 "f can a c c e p t fa ilu re . E ve ryone fa ils a t so m e th in g . B u t I c a n 't a c c e p t n o t try in g . ” - M ic h a e l J o rd o n

“A trip to the past is always nice but an 1 apartm ent there is never worth that condo's! price because tim e is money, and there fsntfl much, so the goal in front o f me is what I'm 1 trying to touch.” - Original

CONNOR ALBURTUS

GEORGE AQUILA

PPg

CALVIN ALSTON

Basketball 1; Campus M inistry Team 4; Campus Shop 4; Dance Commitee 1, 2, Director 3; Emmaus 252, Leader 254; French Club 2, 3, 4; Friday Night Social Director 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; Kairos; O utstanding Freshman Award 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; NHS 4; Seinfield Club 2; Senior Prom 4; Stock Market Club 2 , 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2 ,3 . 4 “ P erseve ra nce is th e h a rd w o rk y o u do a fte r yo u g e t tire d o f d o in g th e h a rd w o rk yo u a lre a d y d id ." - N e w t G in grich

Emmaus 252; Football 1; Italian Club 1, 2, 3,1 President 4; Kairos XIII; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3 j 4; Model UN 1 ,2 , 3, President 4; NHS 4; Studertl Council President 2, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Video FX|

1.2 "T o re a liz e on e's d e s tin y is a pe rso n's | o n ly tru e o b lig a tio n - The A lc h e m is t

CLASS OF 2011 Savon Huggins. I w a n t to leave m y

W ill Reynolds. I leave m y

M a tth e w Foley. I'd like to leave m y

leadership to th e Prep Team so the y can

acco m p lish m e n ts fo r m y b ro th e r to

cheerful personality to m y brother, Williarr

w in a state cha m pio nsh ip.

surpass... if possible.

Eric Law rence. I w a n t to leave m y pet

M ich ael Polanin. I leave m y lovely

Nicholas M urphy. I leave m y talents ai

penguin to Mr. Santos.

suspenders to C hristian S chm idt.

leadership to S crub Squad 2 0 1 2 .

SHI

BRANDON AQUINO m

\f* J

Campus Shop 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 248; Asian Society 2, 3, 4; Kairos XII; Rugby 2, 3

CURT BECK Cross Country 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4

“ F o r th e p e rfe c t frie n d s h ip w hich I am ta lk in g a b o u t is ind ivisb le : each gives h im s e lf e n tire ly to his frie n d th a t he has n o th in g le ft to sh a re w ith a n other. ” - M ic h e l De M o ntaign e

“ R eal k n o w le d g e is to k n o w th e e x te n t o f 1 one's ig n o ra n ce . ” - C o n fu c iu s

u /jy t L

MICHAEL BAJUZ

RONALD BENAVIDES

Big Brother 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ignation Scholars I Team 3, 4; Kairos; Mock Trial Debate 3, 4; [ Model UN 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4

Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Camp Kismet Immersion Trip 3; Emmaus 248; Habitat for Huamnity Trip 4; Kairos XI; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Chief 4; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4

" M a u l h a lte n u n d w e ite r d ie n e n . " -J a ro sla v H asek

“ There com es a tim e in every m an's life when he's g otta ta ke a look a t h im se lf in the m irro r a nd d ecide ju s t exactly who he is ." - Kenny Powers

1| WILLIAM BORLAND!

TIFARI BARNES

Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2 Emmaus 247; Indoor Track 2; Kairos XI The Office Club 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2 Volleyball 3

Ebony Club 1, 2, 3, 4 "W ith h a rd w o rk, co n fid e n ce , a n d d e d ic a tio n m y lim its g o b e yo n d a n d above, a n d I c o u ld n 't o f m a d e it th is fa r w ith o u t y 'a ll so I have to th a n k th e ones I | lo v e ” - O rig in a l

“ Life is one b ig roa d w ith lots o f signs. So when | you rid in g through the ruts, d o n 't com plicate yo u r m ind. Flee fro m hate, m isch ie f and jealousy. D o n't b u ry yo u r thoughts, p u t yo u r vision to re a lity ." - Bob M arley

WILLS & TESTAMENTS M ichael Bajuz. I leave m y lim itless desire

Doug Payne. I leave m y Green Jacket tha t

to the fu tu re sw im m ers a t Prep.

won aatt the the MMaster's, aster's, to to Alex Alex Garber, Garber, Class Class II won

: Phil McGovern. I leave M att H alchak the

Francis M cD erm ott. I leave invisibility

Anthony Castro. I leave m y Asian

: duty o f selecting “ The 4 th G eneration."

cloak to Peter Gibbons, Class o f 2 0 1 2

affluence to Jacob Dabon, w ho I know will

John Serzan. I leave the Serzan Fam ily ■Legacy to Ken C arroll, Class o f 2 0 1 4 .

of 2012.

use it to the best o f his ability.

MARK BOVICH Concert Band 1,3,4; Crew 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Emmaus 249; Engineering Club 3,4; Environmental Club 2; Kairos; Lacrosse 1,2; Model UN 2,3,4; Stock Market Club 2,3 ,4

JOSEPH BUNN Ebony Club 1,2,3,4; Model UN 1,2,3,4

Medi

“ N o b o d y c a n go b a c k a n d s ta r t a new b e g in n in g , b u t a n yone ca n s ta rt to d a y a n d m a k e a n e w e n d in g ." - M a ria R obinson

" R oll u p y o u r sleeves, g e t o u t in th e w o rld , a n d p u t w h a t y o u 'v e le a rn e d to us e ." - M ik e Rowe

'f y i i

MATEUSZ BRELA Soccer 4; Volleyball 4

AUSTIN CABRERA Anime Cub 2,3,4; Fencing 1,2; 1; Video Game Club 2 ,3 ,4

Football

“ To e r r is h u m a n , to re p e n t divine , to p e rs is t d e v ilis h ." - B e n ja m in F ra n k lin

n o J te ^ s x

IW /q I

Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus 247; Football 1; Kairos XI; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Society of Comedic Appreciation 3,4; Swimming 1,2, Captain 3,4

FRANZ CAMPOMANES Art Club 1, 2, 4; Asian Society 1, 2, 3 Vice I President 4; Breaking Barriers 3; Chess I Club 1; Emmaus 247; Kairos XIII; Marauder | Nation 2, 3, 4 “God bless th is o p p o rtu n ity fo r m e to fin d a vo ic e fo r so m e w o rd s th a t have w a ite d fo r to o lo n g ." - S h in g 0 2

Y o u 're g o n n a lik e th e w a y y a lo o k , I g u a ra n te e it. " - M e n 's W arehouse

HOW ARE YOU C u rt Beck. S enioritis has n ot affected me,

Rolf M azo . A ctually, sen ioritis is h an d lin g

Anthony C astro. I try not to believe in it,

yet.

m e.

so it w o n 't a ffe ct me.

Kevin Guadelupe. I'm not.

M ich ael Polanin. I c o m b a t sen ioritis by

M ateusz Brela. Senioritis? W hat is th a t? :

realizing th a t I'm still in C am pion and M cElroy. Then, I cry in a corner.

CHRISTOPHER CANNIZZARO Baseball 1; Emmaus; Golf 3, 4; Kairos; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4

"ft w ill w o rk o u t, it alw ays d o e s." - V in c e n t Chase, E nto u ra g e

JOSEPH FRANCIS CARROLL Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Campus Ministry Team 4; CLC 3, 4; Emmaus 250, Leader 257; Football 1; Kairos IX, Leader Xi; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Petroc 4; Society of Comedic Apprecation 3, 4; Student Council 3 "E veryone has his s uperstitions. One o f m ine has always been when I s ta rte d to go anywhere, o r to do anything, n eve r to tu rn b ack o r to s top u n til the th in g in ten de d was a cco m p lish e d ." - Ulysses S. G ra nt

r r PETER FLOYD CARDOZ Big Brother 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus | 247; Engineering Club 1; Environmental Club 2; Fencing 3,4; Indoor Track 2; Kairos XI; Medical |

REX GERARD CASIO Anime Club 1,2,3,4; Asian Society 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Filipino Club 1,2,3; Marauder Nation 4; Medical Club 3,4; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4

Club 2,3, President 4

“ F o r w e a re n o th in g w ith o u t b ro th e rh o o d ." - We C a m e As R om ans

MICHAEL CARNEY, JR.

"Do not le t circ u m s ta n c e s c o n tro l you. You ch ange y o u r circ u m s ta n c e s ." -Jackie Chan

ALEJANDRO CASTRO

Emmaus 251; Football 1,2,3,4; Marauder | Nation 1,2,3,4 “ I t does n o t m a tte r h o w m a n y tim e s yo u g e t k n o c k e d d o w n , b u t h o w m a n y tim e s yo u g e t u p ." - V ince L o m b a rd i

HANDLING SENIORITY? | M a tt LaBau. Never have tim e to th in k

M yles Davis. 1 c a n 't com plain too m uch.

Harrison Katzm an. Got an A in procrastination last sem ester. I'm doing

F because o f m y dogs.

som ething right.

j; Peter LiVolsi. By QWOPing.

Joe C arroll. Never heard o f it. Scholars

Francis Padre. 1 w as experiencing

m aintain th a t the translation w as lost

shortness o f breath so 1 got an inhaler.

centuries ago.

ANTHONY CASTRO Art Club 2; Asian Society 1, 2, 3, President 4; Big Brother 4; Breaking Barriers 3; Campus M inistry Team 4; CLC 4; Ebony Club 4; Emmaus 250; Eucharistic Minister 4; Hispanic Society 4; Kairos XIII, Leader XIV; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Pax Christi 4; Petrean 3; Ski & Snowboard Club 1

ALEXANDER CHOWDHURY Computer Club 2,3,4; Emmaus 252; Higher Achievement Program Tutor 1; Seinfeld Club 1,2,3,4; Stock Market 1,2,3,4

"A ll o f us a re b o rn fo r a reason, b u t a ll o f us d o n 't d isco ve r why. Success in life has n o th in g to d o w ith w h a t y o u g a in in life o r a c c o m p lis h f o r yo urself. It's w h a t yo u d o f o r o th e rs ." - D a n n y T hom as

CHRISTOPHER CHARRIEZ

“ T h e hard e st h a b it to b re a k is th e h a b it o f

g e ttin g in to h a b its ." -O rig ina l

ANDREW CONVER Emmaus 251; Football 1; Kairos; Lacrosse 1;| Rugby 2, 3, 4

" D re a m as i f y o u 'll live fo re ve r, live as i f | y o u 'll d ie to d a y ." - Ja m e s D ean

NICHOLAS CHEE

ROBERTO CORTINAS Basketball 1; Football 1; Stock Market Club 1,2

"C'est la vie.” Unknown

Medical Club 4 |

"T he re's no T in te a m . T he re is a 'm e', th o u g h , i f y o u ju m b le i t u p ." -D r. G re g o ry H ouse

WHAT DO YOU DO P eter LiVolsi. H ang o u t in Ms. T oom b's

Joseph C arro ll. I pretend to do nothing.

office; th a t's the usual.

Rolf M azo . M ath hom ew ork... all fo u r

Nicholas M urphy. A nnoy BJ Giannone and Pete LiVolsi.

M a rk Zatta. Everything I should've done

Brian O'Donnell. I recover lost energy b y i

the n ig h t before, like hom ew ork, papers,

gaining it throu gh sleep. And I practice m y ■

and sleep.

te rrib le jokes.

KEVIN GREGORY COSGROVE

ZACHARY DELORENZO

Big Brother 4; Bowling 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus 249; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4 “ Do n o t g o w h e re th e p a th m a y lead ; go in s te a d w h e re th e re is no p a th a n d leave a t r a il. " - R a lph W aldo E m erson

G o

EDMUND COXE

LUIS ALFREDO DEPAZ

Big Brother 4; Campus Ministry Team 4 Emmaus 247; Ice Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 4

Anime Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Rock

Kairos XI, Leader XIV; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4

and Roll Club 4; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4

Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4

“ The w orst fo rm o f injustice is p retended ju s tic e ." - Plato

“ A ll y o u n e e d is ig n o ra n c e a n d c o n fid e n c e , a n d th e su cce ss is s u re .” -M a rk T w ain

KEVIN CUNNINGHAM

MICHAEL DIMINO

Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus 249; I French Club 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Prep Microfinance Bank 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Society of | Comedic Appreciation 3,4

Big Brother 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Chorus 1,2 Lead 3,4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Kairos XI; Litterama 2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4

“ Take tim e to d e lib e ra te , b u t w hen th e tim e fo r a c tio n ha s a rrive d , s to p th in k in g a n d go in." - N a p o le o n B o n a p a rte

“ O u r d e epest fe a r is n o t th a t we are inad e q u a te . O u r d e epest fe a r is th a t we a re p o w e rfu l b e yond m e a s u re ." - T im o C ru z

DURING YOUR FREES? Angel P erez. C hill in Fr. M u llin 's office.

Jam es Sylvester. M cElroy ow ns m y free

Francis Padre. B other Ms. Toom b.

periods.

Douglas Payne. H om ew ork and th in k about D artm outh.

Kevin

Ricciardi. H om ew ork... som etim es.

O ther than th a t I'm d rea m in g a bo ut lifting.

Sean Ryan. Get kicked out of the libr

ANDREW DONOFRIO Asian Society 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus, Leader 257; Freshman Ambassador 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Drive 4; NHS 4; Stock Market Club 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4

“ The la d d e r o f su cce ss is b e s t c lim b e d b y s te p p in g on th e ru n g s o f o p p o rtu n ity ." • A yn R and

MARK ELLARD Asian Society 4; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; The Office Club 3, 4; Stock Market Club 2; Volleyball 2 , 4 “A p e s s im is t sees th e d iffic u lty in every o p p o rtu n ity ; an o p tim is t sees th e o p p o rtu n ity in e v e ry d iffic u lty ." ■W in ston C h u rc h ill

/y i/ L < X 4J(L ,

SEAMUS DWYER

DAVID FALCON Emmaus 248; Engineering Club 1,2; Kairos

Band 1, 2, 3; Dramatics: Drama 3; Dramatics: Musical 1; Emmaus 247 Freshman Ambassador 1; Italian club 2, 3; Literama 2, Editor 3

“ F o r w e c a n n o t ta r r y he re, w e m u s t m a rc h m y d a rlin g s , w e m u s t b e a r th e b r u n t o f d a n g e r, we, th e y o u th fu l sine w y ra ces, a ll th e re s t on is de pend . P ione ers, 0 P io n e e rs !" - W a lt W h itm a n

XI;

Indoor Track

Marauder

Nation

1,2,3,4; National Honors Society 4; National Spanish Honors Society “ In te llig e n c e w ith o u t a m b itio n is a b ird w ith o u t w in g s .” ■S a lv a d o r D a li

GARY ANDREW ECK

ROGER FERNANDEZ

Emmaus 248; German Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; German Exhange 2; Kairos XII, Leader XIII; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4 "O b sta c le s a re p u t in o u r w a y to see if w e re a lly w a n t to re a c h o u r g o a ls o r if w e ju s t th o u g h t we d id . ” - A lyssa F a rm e r

WHAT IS YOUR FUNNIEST David Falcon. W hen a garbage can w as

M a tth e w LaBau. Trying to re-enter the

W illiam Brown. W hen Mr. George

throw n a t M arcus Allen and he th re w it back

library a fte r being asked to leave by Ms.

dropped a b ow ling ball in Physics to explain

in a rage saying “ Ya d o n ’t h it fre s h m a n !"

Santos.

th e force o f gravity.

M ichael M achado. W hen S eam us Dwyer

C u rt Beck. Any o f W ill B orland's stories in

Antony Castro. Any m o m e n t I spend with

raised his hand in Mr. B urokas' class and

H om eroom 3G.

N ick M urphy.

asked if H ercules owned a zoo.

ROBERT FERRARA Emmaus 250; Engineering Club 1; Football 1, 2; Italian Club 2; Kairos XI; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3

JAMES FOX Emmaus 252; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Ignatian Scholar Team Leader 3, 4; Kairos XIV; National Honor Society 4; Stock Market Club 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4

" O bsta cle s a re p u t in o u r w a y to see if w e re a lly w a n t to re a c h o u r g o a ls o r if w e ju s t th o u g h t w e d id. ” - A lyssa F a rm e r

‘S a c rific e is p a in fu l, b u t th is p a in tu rn s in to bliss w hen success is o b ta in e d . " -Anonymous

CHASE FLUELLEN

NICHOLAS GALASSO Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4

" To a ll th e seeds th a t fo llo w m e p ro te c t y o u r essence, b o rn w ith less, b u t y o u s till p re c io u s ." - Tupac S hakur

" H e ro e s g e t re m e m b e re d , b u t fe g e n d s | n e v e r d ie .” - The S a n d lo t

<A -

MATTHEW FOLEY Campus Ministry Team 4; C.L.C. 4; | Emmaus 250, Leader 254; HAP Tutor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Kairos Xlll|l Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, Henchman 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Director 4 “ I k n o w it seem s h a rd s o m e tim e s , b u t re m e m b e r on e th in g : T h ro u g h e v e ry d a rk | n ig h t, th e re 's a b r ig h t d a y a fte r t h a t ” -T u p a c S h a k u r

IAN CHARLES GARNER

Campus Ministry Team 4; CLC 4; Crew 3, 4; Dramatics: Drama 3, 4; Dramatics: Musical 1, 3, 4; Emmaus 247, Leader 255, 256; Freshman Ambassador 1; German Club 3, 4; German Exchange 2; German National Honor Society 4; German National Merit Scholar 3; Habitat For Humanity (Delaware) Immersion Trip 4; HAP Tutor 1, 2, 3, 4; Kairos IX, Leader XI; Uterama Editor 3, 4; Marauder Nation 3, 4; Petrean 2, 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; Petroc 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Spirit Award 4

“ If yo u 're going through Hell, keep g oing." - W inston C hurchill

fY U ffltA A T '

MOMENT AT PREP? Gary Eck. Any day in Mr. D elorenzo's

Peter LiVolsi. Jefferey A lcoser's class.

W illiam Borland. W herever I am is a funny m om ent.

class.

John Serzan. W hen George w as asked to

Lorenzo Samin. W hen Bajuz got yelled a t

“ get o u t.”

byD eL oren zo.

Nicholas M urphy. Every m o m en t not spent w ith Brian O'Donnell.

KEVIN GARRIGAN Campus Ministry Team 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Captain 4; Emmaus 247; Eucharistic Minister 4 Kairos XII; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4

" O nly a fte r d is a s te r c a n w e be re s u rre c te d ." - C h u c k P a la h n iu k , F ig h t C lub

ANDREW GAVIRIA

WILLIAM JOHN GIANNONE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; CLC 3, 4; Emmaus 249, Leader 253; Italian Club 2, 3; Italian Exchange 3; Kairos XI; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3 Henchman 4; Marauder Radio Network Broadcaster 4Petrean 3, Editor 4; Petroc 2, 3, 4; Society of Comedlc Appreciation Co-Founder 3 ,4 ; Swimm ing 4

" N o th in g in th e w o rld is d iffic u lt i f one sets his m in d to i t " - F o rtu n e C oo kie

GABRIEL GINEBRA

Football 1; Rugby 2 ,3 ,4

"O pen y o u r eyes, lo o k w ith in . A re yo u s a tis fie d w ith th e life y o u 're liv in g ? " - B ob M a rle y

WILLIAM GERACZYNSKI

"W h en y o u a rriv e a t a fo rk in th e road, ta k e it. " - Y ogi B e rra

PAUL GIORDANO Asian Society 4; Emmaus 247; French Club 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2; Kairos XIV; Lacrosse 2; Swimming 3,4

â&#x20AC;&#x153; La v e rite existe qu elq u e p u r t" - O rig in a l

DESCRIBE YOURSELF Angel P erez. Lovable.

Brian O'Donnell. Best-hyphen-jokes-ever.

Kevin Cosgrove. A ttractive.

Jam es W e rn e r. H appy.

Anthony C astro. Asian.

W illiam Reynolds. Q uiet

JAMIE GRASING Academic Bowl Team 2, Captain 3,4; Asian Society 4; Bethlehem Farm Immersion Trip 3; C.L.C. 3, 4; Computer I Club 1; Emmaus 2 47; Fencing 3,4; Freshman Ambassador 1; Habitat for Humanity Immersion Trip 4; HAP Tutor 1, 2, 4; Honor Pin 1.2,3,4; Intramural Club 2,3,4; Kairos XI; National Honor Society 4; Petrean 2,3, Editor 4; Petroc 2, 3,4; Sleuthing Society Co-Founder 4; Stock Market Club 1,

2 "W isdom is slow a nd com es b u t la te ." -The W anderer

ERIC GRIFFIN

DEREK GOTAY

Anime Club 2, 3, 4; Ebony Club 4; Emmaus

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 25 0 Hispanic Society 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Kairos XIV; Outdoor Track 1; Stock Market Club 1, President 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4

KEVIN FRANCIS GRANT Asian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; C.L.C. 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, President 4; Ebony Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 250, Leader 253; K airosl3; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Comedic Appreciation 3, 4

252; Fencing 2, 3, 4; Kairos; Video Game Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4 “ U n a tta in a b le d re a m s a re alw ays the b e st k in d ." - L a za rd C risis

■

KEVIN GUADALUPE

"B e w ho you a re and say w h a t you feel, because those who m in d d o n 't m a tte r, and those who m a tte r d o n 't m in d ." -Dr. Seuss

ONE WORD I M ichael Swab. Swab.

Giovani M ere n tie . Real.

Tim othy M cM anus. Flowseidon.

BJ Giannone. H onorable-m ention.

Luca Taite. Goofy.

Kevin Garrigan. Pulchritudinous.

CONOR HARDEN

A ■ K%n

Academic Bowl 3,4; Celtic Club 4 Computer Club 1,2; Emmaus 248 Italian Club 4; Italian Exchange 3 Kairos XI; Stock Market Club 1,2

ffe( •N ■ jffl

-Ligabue

1 JBR

■

TODD MATTHEW HARRIGAN, JR. P

Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Ambassador 1; Intramural Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4

“ Y e s te rd a y is h isto ry. T o m o rro w is a m yste ry. T o d a y is a g ift. T h a t's w h y it is c a lle d th e p re s e n t. " - A lic e M o rse E arle

Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 249; German Club 2, 3, 4; Kairos XIII; Marauder Nation | 1, 2, 3, 4; Petrean 2, 3; Rock n Roll Club 4; Society of Comedic Appreciation 3, 4; Star Wars Club 2, 3, 4; Stock Market 1, 2 “Perfection is not attainable, but if we chase perfection we can catch excellence.” -Vincent Lombardi

“Life is an act of faith."

IM i

STEPHEN HART

MATTHEW JEFFREY! HARTZELL Baseball

Ambassador

Emmaus 1;

247;

Habitat

For

Freshman| Humanity

(Delaware) Immersion Trip 4; Kairos X |lj| Petrean 2, 3; Petroc Editor 4 “ W h a te ve r to m o rro w b rin g s, I 'll be th e re , w ith o p e n a rm s a n d op en eyes." - Incu bus, “ D riv e "

J c rc h j

JEFFREY HARRIS French Club 1,2,3,4; Model UN 4; Rock and Roll Club Founder 4; Rugby 1,2 “No on e saves us b u t ou rse lves. N o on e c a n a n d no o n e m a y. We ou rse lves m u s t w a lk th e p a th ." -B uddh a

CONOR HEALY Asian Society 1,2,3,41 Bethlehem Farm i Immersion trip 3; Celtic club 1,2; Emmaus 248; French club 2,3;Golf 1,2,3, Captain 4; ; Kairos XI; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4

“ D o n 't e v e r s e ttle ." - F ra n k G iord ano

WHERE DO YOU SEE Savon Huggins. Being a successful

Rolf M azo . L ibrary Prefect.

business m an w ith a fam ily.

Kevin Guadalupe. M arried, great career, ds.

Jam ie Grasing. Deserted on an island w ith m y friend, W ilson.

M ichael Sw ab. R unning W all Street.

C u rt Beck. B ringing m y kid to school.

MICHAEL HETHERINGTON

MATTHEW RAYMONDl HOLOWIENKA Anime Club 1,2; Classics Club 3; Drama 3; Emmaus 247; Literama Editor 3,4; Kairos XII

Chorus 1, 2, 4; Emmaus 250; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Kairos XII; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4

“ The person, be it ge n tle m a n o r lady, who has n o t ple a su re in a g o o d novel, m u s t be in to le ra b ly stu p id ." -Jane A usten

" I ha ve n o t y e t be gun to fig h t. " -John P a u l Jones

SAVON GARY HUGGINS

BRENDAN HIGGINS Big Brother 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; CLC 1, 3, 4 ;| I Emmaus 247, Leader 253; Football 1; History C lu b l 1 3, 4; Intramural Club 1, 3, 4; Kairos XI, Leader X IlT I Marauder Nation 1, 3, Henchman 4; Model U.N. 3,1 I Vice President 4; Petrean 1; Rugby 3, 4; Society o f l I Comedic Appreciation 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; S tu d e n t| I Council 4; Swimming 1, 3, Captain 4

Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 “ Life comes, a t you m any d iffe re nt ways. It's w hat you m ake o f it th a t m akes you appreciate th e hard tim e s .” -Unknown

"L ife m oves p re tty fast. I f yo u d o n 't sto p a n d lo ok a ro u n d o nce in a w hile, yo u c o u ld m iss it . " -F e rris B ue lle r

JEREMY HO Culinary Club 1; Emmaus; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Seinfeld Club 1, 2, President 3; Volleyball 1 ,2

YOURSELF

20 YEARS?

IGary Eck. Repeating grades K-12 one

Stephen H art. B eing a horse w hisperer in

Jam es Sylvester. I suffer from Benjam in

Iweek at a tim e, so th a t my fa th e r can hand

Arkansas.

Button disease, so I will be 4 years old.

M atth e w Lopes. A netw ork anchor fo r

Conor Healy. Breaking records on the

C hannel 4 News.

PGA Tour.

?over the fam ily business.

:M atthew H artzell. Saving lives.

i ST

KHIRY HUGHES Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 1 4; Ebony Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor 1 Track 2, 3; Lacrosse 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 1 Stock Market Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1 " M y h e a rt a nd m y m in d w ill c a rry m y body

when m y lim bs a re too w e a k !” •Coach Flowers

ERIC MATTHEW JABLONSKI Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 248; Football 1; Freshman Ambassador 1; HAP Tutor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Club 2, 3, 4; Kairos XI; Student Council 1, 2 “ The n a m e on th e fro n t o f th e je rs e y is w h a t re a lly m a tte rs , n o t th e n a m e on th e b a c k ." -Joe P a te rn o

-\/ii

JOHN IRVINE Basketball 1, 2, 3; Campus Ministry Team 4; CLC 3, 4; Emmaus 247; Freshman Ambassador 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Club 2, 3, President 4; Kairos XI; National Honor Society 4; The Office Club 3; Society o f Comedic Appreciation 3, 4; Stock Market Club 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4

“ Be w ho you a re a n d say w h at you feel because those who m in d d o n 't m a tte r a nd those who m a tte r d o n 't m in d ." -Dr. Seuss

JOSEPH JORDAN Academic Bowl 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Emmaus 250; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Kairos XII; Petroc 2, 3 ,4

“ The fir s t a n d fin a l th in g y o u have to do in th is w o rld is to la s t in it, a n d n o t be sm a s h e d b y it . " -E rn e st H e m in g w a y

HARRISON KATZMAN Campus Ministry Team 4; Crew 3. 4; Emmaus 249; Engineering Club 1, 2; Society of Comedic Appreciation 3; Stock Market Club 1 ,2 “ He w h o m a k e s a b e a s t o f h im s e lf gets r id o f th e p a in o f b e in g a m a n . " S a m u e l Jo hnson

REMEMBER WHEN... Brendan Higgins. R em em ber w hen Ian

Tim m y M cM an u s. R em em ber.w hen I did

Rolf M azo . R em em ber w hen I w ore Ian's 1

convinced m e th a t m y nam e w as spelled

the Railroad a t Caven and H eff chased m e

m o m 's cloth in g to dress up as Snooki?

w ro ng in th e fina l copy o f the yearbook?

around th e bleachers?

M ike Swab. R em em ber w hen I did the

Eric Jablonski. R em em ber w hen I did m y Ian G arner. R em em ber when Rolf still had ;

Railroad a t Bosco?

im pression o f Fr. Azzarto in fro n t o f the entire school?

m y m o m 's clothes?

CONOR KEARNS Emmaus 248; Fencing 2,3,4; Film Studio | 1,2; German Club 3,4

“Wheresoever you go, go with all your heart." -Confucius

RYAN HUGH KEARNS Classics Club 3; Emmaus 247; Fencing 2, 3, 4; Kairos XI; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Star Wars Club 1

JAMES BERNARD KERWIN

Academic Bowl 1, 2, Co-President 3, 4; Anime Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Chorus 4; Emmaus 247; Fencing 1, 2, 3; Kairos XI; National Honor Society 4; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4

“ E ve ry h e ro is on a jo u rn e y to fin d his p la c e in th e w o rld . B u t it's a jo u rn e y . You d o n 't s ta r t a t th e end. O th e rw ise , th e y c a n 't m a k e a m o vie a b o u t it la te r." -Jam es Kyson Lee

vTV’

‘"“'V

•

■&* 'y

H |

"W h a t lies b e h in d us a n d w h a t lies b e fo re us a re tin y m a tte rs c o m p a re d to w h a t lie s w ith in u s ." -R alph W aldo E m erson

HENRY KHOST

ALEX JAMES KENNEDY Rock & Roll Club 4; Stock Market Club 3, 4 ► “ P repare fo r the unknow n by studying how others in th e p a s t have coped w ith the unforeseeable and the u n p re d icta b le ." - George S. P atton

Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 247; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Exchange 3; Indoor Track 1, 2; Kairos XI; Model U.N 3, 4; Rugby 2, 3 "W e 're so bu sy fo r w a tc h in g o u t fo r w h a t's ju s t ah e a d o f us th a t we d o n 't ta k e tim e to e n jo y w he re we a re ." - C alvin a n d H obbes

L ■

•

■‘••vis? -

Seamus Dw yer. R em em ber w hen I

David Falcon. R em em ber when I was

Kevin Cosgrove. R em em ber when

moved to the land o f m oose and C anadian

m istaken to be Trey Songz?

everyone loved me?

bacon?

Gary Eck. R em em ber w hen I made,

Brian O'Donnell. R em em ber when I m ade Kevin Grant. R em em ber when Sal stood

everyone hate the Jets m ore tha n they

N ick M urphy laugh?

already do?

up fo r the D orothy Day awards, w hich he d id n 't win?

1 1 1 1

EDWARD KING, JR.

JAMES LANCELLOTI

Computer Club 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 248; Stage Crew 3, 4; Swimming 2

Camden Immersion Trip 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Kairos; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4

"It's n o t a q u e stio n o f c a n o r c a n 't, th e re a re so m e th in g s in life y o u ju s t do. ” - L ig h tn in g , F in a l F a n ta sy X III

“ The u ltim a te m easure o f a m an is n o t where he stands in m om ents o f co m fo rt, b u t where he stands a t tim es o f challenge and co ntroversy.” -M artin L u th e r K ing, Jr.

ZACHARY LA ROSA Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Culinary Club 4; Emmaus 251; French

ERIC LAWRENCE Ice Hockey 3; Italian Club 2, 3, 4

Club 2, 3; Volleyball 3 “ To live is the ra res t th in g in th e w orld . M ost p e o p le exist, th a t is a ll." -O s ca r W ilde

‘I'm w orse a t w h a t I do b e s t, a n d fo r this g ift I fe e l b le s se d" - K u rt C ob ain

MATTHEW LABAU

DANIEL JOHN LESCE

AP U.S History Gold Medal 3; Basketball 1, 2; Big B rother 4; Campus M inistry Team 4; Emmaus 250, Leader ?; Ecuador Sen/ice Trip 4; Forensics 2, 3; Freshman Ambassador; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Kairos IX, Leader XI; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Society o f Comedic Appreciation Founder and President 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3 ,4 ; West Virginia Immersion Trip 3 "W e a ll have dre am s. B u t in o rd e r to m a ke d re am s co m e in to re a lity, it take s a n a w fu l lo t o f d e te rm in a tio n , d ed ica tion , se lf-d iscip lin e, a n d e ffo rt." - Jesse Owen

Emmaus 250; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Italian Club 2; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Stock Market Club 1, 2

“Gotta go through Hell to get Heaven. ” - Steve Miller

WHICH TEACHER WILL Daniel Lesce. Mr. Campion, obviously.

M a tth e w Foley. Mr. Campion.

Rolf M azo . Mr. Anthony Keating

M a rk E llard. Mr. DeLorenzo.

M ichael Skircak. Mr. DeLorenzo.

Douglas Payne. Mrs. McElroy.

ALEXANDER THOMAS LINKUS

DAVID LIZZA

"Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus ? I Eucharistic Minister 4; Freshman I Ambassador 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Kairos; Ice I Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Marauder Nation 1 ,2 , 3, 4; Stock Market Club 2, 3, 4 ”

Academic Bowl Team 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4; Eagle Scout; Emmaus 248; Freshman Ambassador; Golf 2, 3, 4; Honor I Pin 1, 2, 3; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kairos XII; Math Gold Medal 2, Silver Medal 4; Metro Plunge Immersion Trip 3; National Honor Society 4; National Latin Exam Magna Cum Laude 2, Sum ma Cum Laude 3; Pax Christi 2, 3, 4; Sociedad Honoria Hispanica 3; Sophomore Immersion Trip 2; Stock Market Club 2, 3, President 4; Study Abroad in Spain 2 Be who you are a nd say w h a t yo u feel, because those who m in d d o n 't m a tte r a nd those w ho m a tte r d o n 't m in d ." -Dr. Seuss

"N o th in g c a n stop th e m a n w ith th e rig h t m e n ta l a ttitu d e fro m a c h ie vin g h is goa l; n o th in g on e a rth ca n h e lp th e m a n w ith th e w ro n g m e n ta l a ttitu d e .” - T h om as Jeffe rso n

t. CHRISTIAN DALE LIVI

Campus Ministry Team 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3 ( 4; Emmaus 249, Leader 253; Engineering Club 1; History Club 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Kairos ?; Literama 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Petrean 1, 2, 4; Petroc 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4

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DANIEL LLANOS Emmaus 251; Kairos XI; Rugby 2

“ O nce y o u s e t a g oa l, yo u m u s t n e ve r su rre nd e r. When y o u q u it, y o u s q u a n d e r a n o p p o rtu n ity th a t m a y n eve r co m e again. ” - C o lo ne l Jo h n W. R ipley

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PETER LIVOLSI Big Brother 4; Camp Kismet Immersion Trip 3 Campus Ministry Team 4; Celtic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Emmaus 247, Leader ?; Freshman Ambassador 1 Ecuador Immersion Trip 3; Golf 1, 2, 3 Captain 4 Kairos IX, Leader XI; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3 Henchman 4; Outreach 1, 2; Petrean 1, 2, 3, 4 Petroc 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Spirit Award 2 Student Council Representative 3, 4 “ N ever ta ke counsel o f y o u r fe a rs." - A ndrew Jackson

YOU MISS MOST AT PREP? Daniel Llanos. Mr. Dandorph.

Kevin Cosgrove. Heff.

BJ Giannone. Paltos.

Kevin Grant. Mr. DeLorenzo.

Alex Linkus. Obviously Mr. Santos.

Brandon Aquino. Mr. Settembrino.

MICHAEL LOTFALLA Anime Club 1, 2; Computer Club 1, 2, 3 Fencing 1, 2, 3; Gaming Club 1, 2, 3 Medical Club 1, 2; Secret Agent Club 2 Stock Market Club 1, 2 'Success is n o t final, fa ilu re is n o t fa ta l: i t is the courage to co n tin ue th a t c o u n ts ." -W inston C h urch ill

DANE LONGA

KEITH LUMPKIN, JR

Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Outdoor Track 1; Wrestling 2, 4

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;

‘A successful person is one w h o c a n la y a fir m foundation w ith th e b ric k s th a t o th e rs th ro w a t h im o r h e r." - D a v id B rin k le

‘It's not how you start, it's how you finish." -Unknown

MATTHEW LOPES

DIMITRI LUZGIN

Emmaus 250; History Club 1; Kairos XIV; Medical Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; National Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4

Anime Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Video Game Club 1, 2, 3, 4

“ The re s t o f y o u r life is b e in g sh ap ed rig h t n o w w ith the d re a m s y o u chase, th e c h oice s y o u m ake, a n d the p e rso n y o u d e cid e to b e. The re s t o f y o u r life is a lo n g tim e a n d th e re s t o f y o u r life s ta rts rig h t n o w ." - H a le y Ja m e s S c o tt

V h M d iu j-

Douglas Payne. I once bought stale chicken from the cafeteria. Robert F e rra ra . Tried harder in school.

M ichael Skircak. Tried harder in school.

Daniel Lesce. I would've tried harder in

school. M a tth e w

Foley. I would've taken

Freshman and Sophomore year more seriously.

M a rk Ellard.SameasLesce.

MICHAEL MACHADO

PETER MARURI

Cristo Rey Prep Team 3,4; Emmaus 249; Freshman Ambassador 1; Italian Club 1, 2; Kairos XI; Marauder Nation 2 ,3,4; National Honor Society 4; NJ HOBY Sophomore Ambassador; Petroc 1, 2, 3, 4; Petrean 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; "U n Cambio Para Cambiar: The Prep Foundation for Microfinance" Vice President 3, 4

Baseball 1; Emmaus 252; Kairos "There are tw o g re a t days in a person's life - th e da y we a re b o rn a n d th e d a y we disc o ve r w hy." - W illia m B a rc la y

“ L ife is a sto rm . You w ill b ask in th e s u n lig h t one m o m e n t, be s h a tte re d o n th e ro cks th e n ext. W hat m a ke s y o u a m a n is w h a t yo u do w hen th a t s to rm com es. “ - The C o un t o f M o n te C risto

RODOLR MAZO, III

TIMOTHY JOHN MANNING

Academic Bowl 1,2,3; Asian Society 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, President 4; Big Brother 4; West Virginia Immersion Trip 3; Campus Ministry Team 4; Choir 2,3,4; CLC 3,4; Emmaus 247, Leader 259; French Club 2,3; French Exchange 3; Football 1; Habitat for Humanity Immersion Trip 4; Honor Pin 1,3; Intramurals Club 1,2,3, Captain 4; Kairos XI, Leader XII; Marauder Nation 1,2,3, Marauder 4; Model U.N. 1,2,3,4; Pax Christi 3,4; Petrean 2,3, Editor 4; Petroc 2,3,4; Rugby 2; Society o f Comedic Appreciation 3,4; Spirit Award 3: Student Council 3,4 ‘So we fix o u r eyes n o t on w h a t is seen, b u t on w h a t is unseen. F o r w h a t is seen is tem po ra ry, b u t w h a t is unseen is e te rn a l." - 2 C orin thian s 4 :1 8

Classics Club 3, Emmaus 249, Kairos XIIf Literama* Editor-in-chief 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Petrean 3; Petroc 2, 3, 4; Stock Market Club 2; TV Studio 1 "/ be lie v e th a t, as lo n g as th e re is plen ty, p o v e rty is e v il." - R o b e rt F. K en ned y

I f I | I

RONALD MARTINEZ

L a la

E \

S S H

—

WHAl YOU KNOW NOW.. ‘

(Brandon Aquino. 1would've done all my,

Alex Linkus. Do your homework because

Kevin Grant. 1regret not being the top

[Ihomework and my GPA would've been 10 i points higher. |BJ Giannone. Do that homework.

it's pretty much your whole grade,

recruit for football in the state over Savon as a Linebacker.

Kevin Cosgrove. 1would've tried.

Daniel Llanos. 1wouldn't have taken

Anatomy.

PHILIP MCGOVERN Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2 Ignation Scholar 4; Kairos IX, Leader XI Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, Henchman 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4

CONOR MCCARTHY

JUSTIN MCMAHON

Academic Bowl Team 1, 2; Emmaus; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Rock & Roll Club 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Star Wars Club 1, President 2; TV Studio 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4

Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Lacrossel,2,3,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4

" Those w ho d o n 't b e lieve in m a g ic w ill n e v e r fin d it . " - R o a ld D a h l

“ We m a ke a livin g b y w h a t we get, b u t we m a ke a life by w h at we g ive ." - W inston C h urch ill

EDWARD MCGOVERN

TIMOTHY CLARENCE MCMANUS

“ Those w h o th in k th e y ca n , a n d those w h o th in k th e y c a n 't, a re b o th r ig h t / ' -H e n ry F ord

Campus Ministry Team 4; CDOM Immersion Trip 3; Celtic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 249; Indoor Track 1, 2; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Kairos XI; Lacrosse 1; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Petrean 3, Editor 4; Petroc 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Comedic Appreciation 3,4; Stock Market Club 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Captain 4 “ Life is to o h a rd to ta ke i t seriously - O riginal

l f Jllc& ovovn

WHAT SONG MAKES YOU M ichael M achado. Companions on a Journey, courtesy Prep Choir.

BJ Giannone. I'm Goin' In, Drake & Lil

Robert F e rra ra . Neighbors Know My

Wayne

Name, Trey Songz

Tyler S chaeffer. Crash Into Me, Dave

Ian G arner. Pretty Girl Swag, Keri Hilson

Gary Eck. Up, Up, and Away, Kid Cudi

Matthews Band

WILLIAM MEEHAN

MAXWELL MIESEMER

Chess Club 1, 2; Stock Market Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rock & Roll Club 4

French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4

‘Constantly talking isn't necessarily communicating." -Joel Barish

"A m an who c a rrie s a c a t b y th e ta il learns s o m e th in g he ca n le a rn in no o th e r w a y ." -M a rk Tw ain

GIOVANI MERENTIE

LEO MICHELE MILITO Celtic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ebony Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emmaus; Football 1, 2; Hispanic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kairos XII

‘I f th o se w h o d o e v il n e v e r ta k e a d a y o ff w h y th e n s h o u ld th o s e w h o do g o o d ." - U nknow n

“ I f an in ju ry has to be done to a m an it s h o u ld be so severe th a t his vengeance ne ed n o t be fe a re d ." - N icco lo M a ch ia ve lli

JASON MIELCZAREK Football 1; Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1; Stock Market Club 3, 4 “ M a n c a n n o t d is c o v e r n e w oceans unless he ha s th e c o u ra g e to lose s ig h t o f th e sh o re ." -A ndre G ide

THINK ABOUT PREP? I Alex Linkus. I Hate College, Sam Adams

Brian O'Donnell. Man Out Of You, Mulan

Rolf M azo . Opposite of Adults, Chiddy

Tim m y M cM anus. You Can't Always Get

Bang

What You Want, Rolling Stones

David Falcon. It's My Time, Jermiah

Phil M cGovern. Believe, Cher

ROBERT MULLINS

VINCENT MOLOUGHNEY Chinese Exchange 1; Emmaus 247; Freshman Ambassador 1; Italian Club 1, 3, 4; Italian Exchange 3; Kairos XI “ I a m p re p a re d to m e e t m y M aker. W hether m y M a ke r is p re p a re d fo r the g re a t o rd e a l o f m e eting m e is a n o th e r m a tte r." -W inston C h urch ill

KEVIN MORIARTY Campus Ministry Team 4; Christ the King Prep Team 3,4; Emmaus 251, Leader 255; Indoor Track 1,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Kairos XIV; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,4

“ Be n o t a fra id o f g re a tn e ss; so m e a re b o rn g re a t, s o m e a c h ie ve g re a tn e ss, a n d so m e ha ve g re a tn e ss th ru s t u p o n th e m . ” - W illia m S ha ke sp e a re

NICHOLAS MURPHY Asian Society 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus 251; History Club 3,4; Kairos XII; Outdoor Track 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Society of Comedic Appreciation 3,4; Stock Market Club 1,2,3,4 “ We're all a little weird & when we find those people whose weirdness is compatible, we join up with them

& fall into a mutually satisfying weirdness & call them our best friends." - Ben Savage

MARK NAPIER Baseball 1, 2, 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus 248; HAP Tutor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural' Club 2, 3, 4; Kairos XII

‘You ju s t c a n 't b e a t th e person who never gives u p .” - B abe Ruth

IN 20 YEARS, I PICTURE Rolf M azo . Permanent library prefect.

Brendan Higgins. Writing a sitcom as

good as Two and a Half Men. M ichael M achado. Defending accused

peoples in the Supreme Court, obviously.

BJ Giannone. As a 38 year old man.

David Falcon. Well someone is gonna

have to take over for Trey Songz at some point. M atth e w Holowienka. Revamping a

modern version of Dynasty.

■( Sf ( i i!

S ij q

DANIEL NAZARENKO

CONOR O'LEARY Big Brother 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Celtic Club 1; CLC 1, 2, 4; Emmaus 249; Football 1; Kairos; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski/Snowboard Club 1, 2, 3, 4 “ D o n 't ta k e life to o seriously, o r yo u w ill ne ve r m a k e it o u t a live. " -Jack M itra n i

QUANG NGUYEN Anime Club 1,2,3,4; Culinary 1,2,3,4; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4

BRYAN OYOLA Club

W e have tim e , th e re 's n o b ig rush. -J im i H e n d rix

BRIAN O'DONNELL Asian Society 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Celtic Club 1,2,3,4; Emmaus 250; Kairos XIII; Indoor Track 1,2,4; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Rugby 2,3,4 " I urge you to please notice when you are happy, a nd e xcla im o r m u rm u r o r th in k a t som e p oin t, 'If th is is n 't nice, I d o n 't know w h a t is ." ' - K u rt V onnegut

pGary Eck. Going back to kindergarten and

Tim othy M cM anus Socccccccccer.

Emmaus 251; Kairos XII; Medical Club 1, 2, 3 ,4

'L ive fa s t." U nknow n

FRANCIS PADRE Asian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; CLC 3, 4; Emmaus 249; Intramural Club 3, 4; Kairos XII; Medical Club 4; Pax Christi 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2

“ Be w ho yo u a re a n d sa y w h a t yo u feel be cause those w ho m in d d o n 't m a tte r a n d those who m a tte r d o n 't m in d ." - Dr. Seuss

Angel Perez. TheNFLsomewhere

parting school again so my dad can give ime the deed to the estate. (Stephen H art. Traveling the world with my

Roberto Cortinas. You know the guy on

Ian Garner. You'll see my name in lights

Icat.

the Hollister bags? Precisely.

trashy, neon lights in Vegas... yeah.

JOHN PAGE Volleyball 2

X _

Band 1,2,4; Emmaus 247; French Club 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Kairos XIV; Rock and Roll Club 4;

" T a le n t is c h e a p e r th a n ta b le sa lt. W h a t se p a ra te s th e ta le n te d in d iv id u a l fro m th e su cce ssfu l on e is a lo t o f h a rd w o rk. ” - S te p h e n K in g

PAUL PAPPACENO |gg

Band 1; Campus Ministry Team 4; CLC 4; Cross Country 2; Ebony Club 4; Emmaus 247, Leader 256; Engineering Club 3; Ice Hockey 1; Indoor | Track 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Kairos IX, Leader XI; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; National I Honor Society 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Comedic Appreciation 3, 4 "A m a n w ho stan d s fo r n o th in g w ill fa ll fo r anyth ing - M a lc o lm X

PATRICK PANAGEAS rH -

DOUGLAS PAYNE

Baseball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Kairos; Marauder I Nation 1,2,3,4; Medical Club 3,4; Stock | Market Club 2,3 ,4

“Wherever you go, go with all your heart. ” -Confucius

ANGEL PEREZ

Asian Society 4; Big Brother 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Crew 4; Emmaus 250, Leader 259; Football 2, 3, 4; Kairos XII; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4 " / have to ld you these things, so th a t in m e you

m a y have peace. In th is w o rld you w ill have tro u ble . B u t ta ke h e a rt! I have overcom e the w o rld ." - John 1 6:33

MICHAEL POLANIN Campus Ministry Team 4; Celtic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 252; Football 1; Forensics 2, 3; Indoor Track 1; Kairos XII; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, Henchman 4

"The life given us by nature is short, but the memory of a life well spent is eternal." -Marcus Tullius Cicero

WHAT WOULD YOU DO John Irvine. I would buy the world. Totally

Ian G arner. Buy tons of gifts for my

not a million dollar job but it's a start.

brother and sister...Maybe one for me too why not?

M ike M achado. I'd buy out the Harry

Salvador Ulloa. A Ferrari, a Lamborghini,

Rob F e rra ra . Every sneaker sold at

Potter World at Universal Studios, and I'd pay my tuition for Hogwarts. Yup.

and a Masarati.

Footaction and Foot Locker in the Tri-State

M ichael Polanin. I'd be set for life!

JAMES QUINTAS

JOSHUA RAMOS

Anime Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Video Game Club 1, 2, 3, 4

NOMAN RAFI

WILLIAM TAYLOR REYNOLDS

Camp Kismet Immersion Trip 3; Campus Ministry Team 4 ; l Celtic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew 3, Captain 4; E cua d or! Immersion Trip 4; Emmaus 252; Eucharistic Minister 4; I Fencing 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Kairos XI; Literama 3, 4; I Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Petrean 4; Society of C o m e d ic| Appreciation 3, 4

Basketball 1; Computer Club 4; History Club 2,4; Medical Club 4; Indoor Track 4; Stock Market Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2 “Do n o t g o w h e re th e p a th m a y lead ; go in s te a d w h e re th e re is no p a th a n d leave a tra il. ” -R a lp h W aldo E m erson

"Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you d id n t do than the ones you did do. So throw o ff the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover.” -Mark Twain

KEVIN RICCIARDI

MICHAEL RAM DAT Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Spanish Honor | Society 3, 4; Stock Market Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “ We a ll wish to a tta in fam e b u t no one thinks o f th e p ath one m u st ta ke to o bta in such greatness to h is nam e. W hether e verything he has done has been so inhum ane, when he pops th e cham pagne he should th in k i f he has stayed tru e to th e blood th a t runs through his veins." - O riginal

Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus, Leader 256; Football 1; Kairos XII; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4 “ B u t m y go o d frie n d s is a ll I n e e d ." -A sher Roth

WITH $1,000,000? Doug Payne. An island, or two.

Blake Shapskinsky. I'd get something

; special for the amazing teachers at St. Peter's Prep.

Jason M ie lc zare k. Probably some

Angel Perez. New stuff for the Prep

slippers. I like slippers, and blankets.

football team.

Conor Albertus. Donate half, and just

M a lt LaBau. Build an addition to St.

blow the rest of it on what I want.

Peter's Prep in honor of all Dog Bears.

m 1'

JOSE ROSADO, JR. 1 m § § T

* ^7

SHELDON ROYSTER

Campus Ministry 4; Emmaus 248; Kairos 1 XI; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Rugby 2; 1 Wrestling 3 "He who fights w ith m o n s te rs m ig h t ta ke ca re lest he th e reb y becom e a m onster. A nd i f you g a z e fo r lo ng in to an abyss, the abyss gazes also in to y o u . " •F riedrich Nietzsche

Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4

1 1 1

"Com m on sense is not com m on; if you don't have sense, that's com m on." -Original

KEVIN RUANE

CHRISTIAN ROSSO m ^ v $

M a ra u d e r N ation 1, 2 , 3 , 4

Basketball Manager 2; Football 1; Kairos

XIV; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Stock Market Club 2;

IE,

•V ' i

Wrestling 3, 4

“ N ever be b u llie d in to silence. N ever a llo w y o u rs e lf to be m ade a victim . A cce p t no one's d efinitio n o f yo u r life ; define yo u rself." -Harvey Fierstein

“ K e e p y o u r e y e s o n th e s ta r s a n d y o u r f e e t o n th e g r o u n d . " -T h e o d o re R o o s e v e lt

DOMINICK ROTONDO

1 I

MICHAEL RUFOLO Big Brother 4; Campus Ministry Team 4 Emmaus; Engineering Club 1; Forensics 1 Lacrosse 2; Kairos; Stock Market Club 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4

Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus | 247; Fencing 1,2,3,4; Rugby 1,2,3,4

“ Those w ho d re a m by day a re co gnizant o f m a ny th in gs th a t escape those w ho d ream o nly a t n ig h t." -Edgar A llen Poe

~X7

IF YOU COULD HAVE Nick M urphy. I would have the power to

Phil M cG overn. I don't need a super

W ill Borland. I would have the ability to

transform into Harry Potter.

power. I'm already the best at everything.

fly.

P eter LiVolsi: I would have the power to

M ik e Rufolo: Invisibility.

Brandon Aquino: I would have the ability •!;

ruin Nick Murphy's life.

read people's minds.

Cristo Rey Prep Team 3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3, Captain 4 W a rs c o m e a n d go b u t m y s o ld ie rs sta y e te rn a l." -T upac

LORENZO SAM IN

■MB

Art Club 2,3,4; Band 1; Celtic Club 1,2,3, President 4; Emmaus 249; Freshman Ambassador 1; Indoor Track 1; Kairos XIII; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Marauder 1,2,3,4; Pax Christi 4

Nation

" W h a t w e d o in life echoes in e te rn ity ." ■Maximus D e c im u s M e rid iu s, G la d ia to r

WILLIAM PATRICK RYAN Campus Ministry Team 4; CLC 4; Emmaus 251; Freshman Ambassador 1; German Club 2, Kairos XI; Literama 3, 4; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4 "T h is on e goes o u t to yo u, it goes o u t to everyone. It's in th e n a m e o f h o n e sty be cause life has ju s t b e g u n ." -S tre e tlig h t M a n ife sto

Asian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Kairos XII; Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2,3, Captain 4 "C h a m p io n s a re n 't m a d e in th e gym s. C h a m p io n s a re m a d e fro m s o m e th in g th e y have deep in sid e th e m - a desire, a d re a m , a vision - M u h a m m a d A li

TYLER SCHAEFFER Big Brother 4; Campus Ministry Team 4, Emmaus 247, Leader 258; Kairos IX, Leader XI; Model UN 1, 2; National Honor Society 4; Swimming 2,3,4 “ Two qualities a re indispensable: first, an in te lle ct that, even in the d arkest hour, retains som e g lim m erings o f the in ne r lig h t which leads to tru th ; and second, the courage to fo llo w th is fa in t lig h t wherever it m ay le ad .” -K arl Von Clausewitz

Joe Caroll. I would want to move things

Francis Padre. I would be exactly like the Alex Linkus: I would have all the

with my mind.

mom from The Incredibles, except I would just make myself taller. Tim m y M cM anus: I'd want to have hulk hands.

Sean Ryan. I would basically try to be

exactly like Aquaman.

knowledge in the world, Doug Payne. Does manipulating people

with money count as a super power?

NICHOLAS JOSEPH SCHREIBER Anime Club 4; Emmaus Band 1, 2, Video Game

2, 3, 4; Campus Ministry Team 251; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Jazz 3, 4; Petrean 4; Petroc 3, 4; Club 2, 3, 4

"I'm n o t try in g to p ro ve a n yb o d y w rong, I'm ju s t try in g to p ro v e s o m e th in g to m yse lf. ” -M ik e P iazza

VINCENT SENERCHIA Big Brother 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus 247; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Italian Club 2; Kairos ? " L e a rn fro m ye ste rd a y, live to d a y, ho pe fo r to m o rro w . The im p o rta n t th in g is n o t to sto p q u e s tio n in g .” -A lb e rt E in ste in

TRAVIS SERKIN

JOHN SERZAN Basketball 1,2; Blood Drive Coordinator 4; Camp Kismet Immersion Trip 3; Campus Ministry Team 4; Cristo Rey Prep Team 3,4; C.L.C. 3,4; Emmaus 249, Leader 256; Forensics 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Freshman Ambassador 1; Kairos XIV; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Honor Pin 2,3,4; Petrean 3, Editor 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Society of Comedic Appreciation 3,4; Spirit Award 4; Student Council 2,3,4 "IVe a re w orke rs, n o t m a s te r b uilde rs, m iniste rs, n ot m essiahs. We a re p ro p h e ts o f a fu tu re n o t o u r o w n." ■Arch B ishop O scar R om ero

BLAKE ALAN SHAPSKINSKY Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Kairos XIII; Society of Comedic Appreciation 4; Stock Market Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 “ Life is paradise, and we a re a ll in paradise, but we re fu s e to see i t I f we would, we should have heaven on e arth th is next d ay.” -Fyodor Dostoevsky

PETER SIEBEL, III

M ichael S kircak. Mr. Delorenzo,

Doug Payne. Ms. McElroy.

Kevin Cosgrove. Mr. Heffernan

Rob F e rra ra . Mr. Campion

Danny Llanos. Mr. Dandorph

BJ Giannone. Ms. Romano.

MICHAEL F. SKIRCAK

NICHOLAS SOSCIA

Kairos

Art 1,2,3; Campus Ministry Team 4; Crew 4;

" I f o p p o r t u n it y d o e s n 't k n o c k , b u ild

"E v e ry t im e y o u t h in k y o u w e a k e n

a d o o r" - M ilto n B e r le

ALEXANDER SMITH Basebal 1; Emmaus; Fantasy Sports Club 1, 2; Italian 2, 3, 4; Kairos; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 â&#x20AC;&#x153; E xp e rie n ce is a b r u ta l te a c h e r, b u t yo u le a rn . M y God, do y o u le a rn ." -C.S. Lew is

DANIEL SMYTHE

Emmaus 252; Kairos; Wrestling 4

th e t e a m . " - L a r r y M c D o n a ld (R .I.P )

ANDREW STOVEKEN Asian Society 3; Emmaus 249; Kairos Xll;| Stock Market Club 4 " I have no regrets in m y life. I th in k th a t everything happens to you fo r a reason. The h ard tim e s th a t you go through build character, m a kin g you a m uch stronger person." -R ita IMero

JEFFREY SUKOVICH

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 247; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Kairos; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3

SuW

icV a

ITEACHER? Blake Shapskinsky. All of them, equally!

| Nicholas Galaso. Fr. Azzarto.

Stephen H art. Mr. Lyons.

David Falcon. Ms. Santos

Alex Linkus. Mr. Paltos.

Brandon Aquino. Mr. Settembrino.

MICHAEL SWAB

LUCA LOUIS TAITE

Celtic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 247; Football 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Kairos XI; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, Henchman 4; Society of Comedic Appreciation 3, 4; Stock Market Club 2, 3, 4

Emmaus 252; Football 1; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Kairos XI; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, 4; Model UN 1, 2, 3, 4; Petroc 1, 2, 3, 4; Rugby 2, 3, 4 "F a r b e tte r is it to d a re m ig h ty things, to w in glorious triu m p h s, even tho u gh ch e cke re d b y fa ilu re tha n to ra n k w ith those p o o r s p irits w ho n e ith e r e njo y n o r s u ffe r m u ch , b ecause th e y live in a g ra y tw ilig h t th a t know s n o t v ic to ry n o r d e fe a t" ■Theodore Roosevelt

“ L ife passes m o s t p e o p le b y w h ile th e y 're m a k in g g ra n d p la n s fo r i t " -U n kn o w n

JAMES SYLVESTER Band 1, 4; Campus Ministry Team 4; CLC 3, 4; Eucharistic Minister 4; Emmaus 248; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Kairos XI; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; West Virginia Immersion Trip 3

TONY TARABAY Asian Society 4; Cross Country 1; Emmaus 250; French Club 4; French Exchange 3; Kairos XIV; Maruader Nation 1,2,3,4; Rock & Roll Club 4; Stage Crew 2,3,4 "B efore you te ll yo u rs e lf it's a d iffe re n t scene, rem e m b e r it's ju s t d iffe re n t fro m w h at you've seen." - Corey T aylor

“ G re a t m o m e n ts a re b o rn fro m g re a t o p p o rtu n itie s . " -M ira c le

REGIDOR TADY, JR.

DENZELL THOMAS

Anime Club 2,3; Asian Society 1,2,3,4; Karios XI; Video Game Club 1,2,3,4;

Football 1, 2, 3, 4

“ The diffe re nce between a successful person and others is n o t a la c k o f strength, n o t a lack o f knowledge, b u t ra th e r in a la c k o f w ill." -V in ce Lom b a rdi

“ The g re a t blessing o f m a n k in d a re w ith in us a n d w ith in o u r rea ch ; b u t we s h u t o u r eyes, and like people in the d ark, we fa ll fo u l upon the very th in g we search for, w ith o u t fin d in g i t " -Seneca

WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE M ichael M achado. When Rolf and I took every picture frame and turned them backwards

David Falcon. Making up some raps with

Phil M cG overn. Running for Campion

KG. Ms. Santos didn't like that too much, though.

books.

Joe Bunn. Ms. Santos chasing me out.

Ryan A lfred. Trying to study. Actually that

Conner Harden. Trying to study for

Every. Single. Day.

didn't happen.

my Latin quizzes.

PATRICK HAYES TINTLE

SEAN-PAUL VALDELAMAR

Band 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 251; Fencing 1, 2; Football 1; French Club 2; Jazz Band 4; Rock & Roll Club 4 “ We have no G re a t W ar. N o G re a t D epression. O u r G re a t W ar's a s p iritu a l w ar, o u r G re a t D ep ression is o u r lives. " -C h u ck P a la h n iu k, F ig h t C lub

"It's la c k o f fa ith th a t m ake s people a fra id o f m e e tin g challenges, an d I be lieved in m yse lf." *M u h a m m a d A li

LIAM TULLY

JOHN VALONiS

Celtic Club 2,3,4; Emmaus 252; Football (§ Kairos XI; Marauder Nation 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4

“ Y o u 'll n e v e r be a lo s e r u n til y o u q u it try in g ." -F o rtu n e C oo kie

“ Do it to it, L a rs " -Ben S tille r as Tony P erkins

q * ~ \u JOSEPH VESEY

SALVADOR ATILIO ULLOA Emmaus 250; Indoor Track 1; Kairos XI; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4

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

1,2,3,4

"G o o d ju d g m e n t co m e s fro m e x p e rie n ce a n d e x p e rie n c e co m e s fro m b a d ju d g m e n t ” -F red B ro o ks

A - flM & L '

LIBRARY MOMENT? i

John Serzan. Watching people wait to

P eter LiVolsi. Scrambling to get

Rob F errara. Everybody knows this one.

i take their second midterm. What a joke.

Calculus work done. Did I? No.

j M ichael Swab. Way too many to count,

Denzell Thom as. Just relaxing on the

W illiam M eehan. Getting my homework

computers.

done for next period!

honestlv.

H R ! HE ^ i

HANS FRANCIS VILLAMAYOR

CONOR WIGGINS

- —

Crew Captain 3,4; Emmaus 247; Fencing

f -

Band 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4

2,3,4; Filipino Society 2,3,4; Forensics 1,2; I Golf 2; Kairos XII; Spanish Club 4

“ C o m m o n sense is th e c o lle c tio n o f p re ju d ic e s a c q u ire d b y ag e eigh tee n. " -A lb e rt E instein

“ Believe you can a n d yo u 're h alfw ay there. ” -Theodore Roosevelt

•

JAMES WERNER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Emmaus 252; German Club 2, 3 ,4 ; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Kairos XI “ L o rd , m a k e m e art in s tru m e n t o f y o u r peace." -St. F ra n c is o f A ss is i”

GRAHAM WYVILLE I Campus Ministry Team 4; Emmaus 251, Leader 1257; Independent Rim Society 1; Jazz Band 3; I Kairos XI; Micro Finance Organization 3, President 14; Marauder Nation 1, 2, 3, Henchman 4; Petrean l l ; Society of Comedic Appreciation 3, 4; Student I Council 1, 2, 3, 4; T.V. Studio 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3 ,4 “ It takes a b ig m an to cry, b u t a b igger m an to laugh a t th a t m a n .” -Anonymous

MARK ZATTA

STEPHON WHYATT Basketball 1,2,3,4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4

Basketball 1; Emmaus 251; German Club 2, 3, 4; German Exchange 2; Kairos XIII; Pax Christi 4; Rugby 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 “ To in fin ity a n d b e yo n d !" -B uzz U g h ty e a r, T oy S to ry

Not Pictured: Menelik Arias, Charles Bates, Jason Cunningham, Bryan Lusara, Michael Minervini, Steffan Murrel, Krishna Sachanandani, and Kevin Walker

ANNOUNCEMENTS Today is: Sunday, May 2 2 ,2 0 1 1 - Classes will not meet - Celebration for Ian Garner's birthday will be field Monday, May 23, 201 1 - "A ” Day - Extended Late Start - Faculty Meeting Tuesday, May 24, 2 01 1 - "B " Day - Short Order - Parent Teacher Conferences in the 6th floor of Shall

W ednesday, M a y 2 5 , 2 0 1 1 - “ C ” D ay - R egular O rder - S enior P ro m - Please be aw a re th a t fem ales are n o t allow ed to be in a tten d a n ce . Those w ho do n o t c o m p ly w ill receive Ju g Thursday, May 26, 2 0 1 1 - “ D" Day - Reconciliation Services available for Seniors

ALL: Baseball Club is meeting today. Everyone is expected to be in attendance. ALL: Ms. Santos will no longer tolerate: horseplay, excessive food/drink in the computer area, removal/flipping of any artwork, and the Senior class.

SWIMMING: The swim team will be practicing in the rooftop pool today. Please do not forget your leopard-print Speedos. See Coach Heffernan with any questions.

SENIORS: Michael Machado will actually be in school today. We think. Maybe... never mind. He just left.

BIOLOGY HONORS: Ms. Annetta's classes will not meet. Assignment posted in Mulry Lobby, but you guys don't have to do it if you don't want to.

SENIORS: You absolutely have to submit your college acceptances on Naviance. If you do not you WILL NOT receive your diploma.

ALL: O'Keefe will be closed today; President Barack Obama will be meeting with senior Phil McGovern to discuss foreign relations with the Middle East.

ALL: Petrean meeting to be held today after school in E-203. Please join us. Seriously. We need a staff.

AP US HISTORY II: Mrs. McElroy requests that the Tindall chapter due two months ago be handed in via Turnltln immediately.

INDO-PAK SOCIETY: We will not meet today, nor will we ever. JUG REDEMPTION OPPORTUNITY: There will be the opportunity after school today to diminish 1 /1 0th of a Jug by washing Mr. Morris' car. Please see Mr. Morris for further details.

SUPERLATIVES G rea test Laugh Ian Garner Michael Machado Phil McGovern

B est H a ir Kevin Cosgrove Kevin Garrigan

M o s t Likely to Be A Jesu it Joseph Carroll Joseph Jordan

B.J. Giannone

Nicholas Schreiber

M o s t Involved Peter LiVolsi

B est D ressed Brendan Higgins

Rolf Mazo Graham Wyville

Harrison Katzman Michael Rufolo

M o s t O rg an ized

M o s t F aceboo k

Savon Huggins Michael Machado

N o tificatio n s Charlie Bates Ian Garner

Will Reynolds

M o s t Likely to Be On C om edy C entra Will Borland Brendan Higgins John Serzan M o s t Like|y t0 T e || A Bad j oke Brendan Higgins â&#x2013;

Nicholas Murphy Christian Livi .

Michael Machado M o s t School S p irit Peter LiVolsi Rolf Mazo

Best D ouble Polo Andrew Donofrio Brendan Higgins

M o s t Likely to M a rry First

Graham Wyville

Douglas Payne

J.P. Valonis

M o st A th letic James Fox

M o s t Likely to B ecom e P resid en t George Aquila Phil McGovern Conor Wiggins

M o st Likely to G et K icked Out

Savon Huggins Robert Ferrara

Kevin Cosgrove Phil McGovern

of th e Library Daniel Llanos Timothy McManus Robert Ferrara

M o s t U n fo rg e ttab le Rolf Mazo Phil McGovern Michael Swab

Best Sense o f H um or Will Borland Brendan Higgins John Serzan JUG Addicts Joseph Bunn Keith Lumpkin Sean Paul Vaidelamar ffc n - M

■■■

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best Artist Will Borland

Rex Casio Wenye La Rosa Best N ickn am e Andrew Donofrio: D'Noffs Jams Kerwin: Jeans Striker Michael Hetherington: Bull

Best Friends Michael Rufolo and Harrison Katzman Mark Napier, Eric Jablonski, and Todd Harrigan Robert Ferrara and Michael Machado

M o st Sincere Ian Garner Joseph Jordan Douglas Payne M o st M .I.A Michael Dimino Harrison Katzman Michael Rufolo Asks M o re Questions Than Blake No One Nobody Blake Shapskinsky M o st Generous Conor Harden Joe Jordan Kevin Ricciardi

102 Athletics Cross Country, Football, Soccer, Basketball, Bowling; Fencing, Ice Hockey, Indoor Track, Swimming, Wrestling, Baseball, Crew, Golf, Tennis, Lacrosse, Outdoor Track, Rugby, Volleyball

136 Activities

Anime Club, Art Club, Asian Society, Baseball Club, Drama Com puter Club, German Club, Ignatian Scholars, Italian Club, Literama, Medical Club, Mock Trial, Model U.N., Petroc, Student Council, Student Government Exchange, TV Studio, Walkathon

(Clockwise): Kevin Garrigan, '11 and Charlie Bates, '11 constantly set the tempo for the rest of the team. Daniel Smythe, '11 and Christian Livi, '11 add support to the pack of Marauders. Charlie Bates, '11, in his typical scenario, runs far ahead of the rest of the competition. The Marauders line up together at the start line before the start of the race as Coach Gerald McCann watches on.

T h e E x t r a M il e CROSS COUNTRY

he Marauders 2010 cross country team started with season. Sophomores Ryan McGann, '13 and Junior Liam an energetic beginning and came to a successful end. Doherty, '12 proved valuable assets to the team ’s season. This year’s squad was dedicated and put in the necessary First Team All County Status was given to Charlie Bates, time and effort to achieve great accomplishments. The Second Team to Kevin Garrigan, Third to Ryan McGann team was lead by Charlie Bates ’ 11 and Kevin Garrigan ’ 11. and Liam Doherty and Honorable Mention to Dan Smythe. With guidance from long-time head coach Mr. Mike The St. Peter's Freshman team was led by Jimmy Burgess, assisted by Mr. Jerry McCann, the team was able Souse ’ 14 - the city, South Hudson and County champion to place 3rd overall at the NJCTC class invitational, the best in the Freshman division. Sause individually set the record the school has ever placed in this well-known event. for the county in the Freshman category. The powerful The varsity team had strong performances at the squad of Vinny Donattaci, Paul Renzetti, Daniel Appicella, McQuaid Invitational in Rochester, NY where the team David Deleon and Mikhail Harvey was ranked 3rd in the placed 3rd in this prestigious meet. The varsity team placed state out of Freshmen and set the team record at the Brett 2nd in both the South Hudson and Hudson County Taylor Invitational and Hudson County Championship. Championships. Seniors Charlie Bates, '11, Kevin Kerrigan, Coach Mike Burgess says this is the best Freshman team '11 and Dan Smythe, '11 led this team to a successful he has seen at Prep. The Marauder team can predict they will have another great season next year under the new leadership of Ryan McGann '13 and Liam Doherty ’ 12. Next year's soon-to-be Sophomores will also add depth and provide fast and aggressive times that will assure the team maintains strength with all 7 men.

RYAN McGANN, '13

VARSITY FOOTBALL s all football players at Prep know, playing the game is a year long com m itm ent. I speak for all of the football players when I say that we w ouldn't have it any other way. Playing for Coach Hansen isn’t just about football; it’s about building character, becoming a man, and growing as both a team and a family. The Saint Peter's Prep Marauders, led by captains James Lancelloti, ’ 11, James Fox, '11, Savon Huggins, ’ 11, Daniel Lesce, '1 1, and Dane Longa, ‘ 11 were highly ranked at 15th in the country going into the regular season. After a convincing win against St. Joe’s Philadelphia at Rutgers, we m et a devastating loss to St. Joe’s Montvale. However the team slowly gained a sense of how a team works together. The marauders would not be

defeated for the remainder of the regular season, including . victories over out-of-state competition from Wyoming r Seminary and Friendship Academy. Traveling to South Jersey, we won our first playoff game , against Notre Dame, which led us face to face with Don Bosco. Even though a great performance was mounted by i the Prep defense, we still suffered a loss. Despite the final ( outcome of the season, the Marauders are made up of j winners and hard workers who do not settle for anything less ? than giving it their all. The 2011 football Seniors will leavethis team with memories, responsibility, character, work ethic, ? and m ost of all, a second family.

DANIEL LESCE,'111

UlTKTErs

(Clockwise): The team runs warm up drills prior to-the start of a game. Joe Vesey, '11, prepares to complete a catch against County opponent Union City. Jared Crayton, '12 proves to be a valuable asset to the team. Both Rutgers bound Savon Huggins. '11 and Keith Lumpkin, '11, talk to a coach on the sideline. Senior Sheldon Royster, '11, sets the mood for his fellow team ^luring pregame warm ups.

HIC EST NOSTER CAT.IX TELLURIS VARSITY SOCCER

p X re p soccer was one of the hidden gems of this years school sports.

They went pretty unnoticed for the most part. However, this did not deter from the amazing season they had. There were big victories against many of the intense rivals of Hudson County, this includes a 4-0 victory over Kearny, 5-1 victory over North Bergen, and 2-0 victory against Union City in the county playoffs. The previous years Prep struggled against these teams, but this year due to a combined effort Prep handled the teams almost with ease. Freshman phenom Ajani Philips '14 led the team in goals along with an amazing performance throughout the season by Andrew Romero '13 who contributed a large amount of assists and huge goals. Rob Chemez ’ 12 served as almost an impenetrable wall on the defensive side along with Senior John Serzan ’ 11 who also gave the team several spectacular header goals. Senior Kevin Cunningham was all around amazing adding many goals to the team including even a hat trick against McNair in the first round of the county tournament. Both Captains Mark Zatta ’ 11 and Max M eism er' 11 were stellar leaders throughout the season, Mark as the goalie provided several shutouts and Max was generally awesome giving 110% all the time, winning headers and distributing the ball all along the field. Then came senior superstar Mateuesz Brella 111 who on the left side of the defense was a huge part of Prep's victories, his through balls as well as goals were a major part of the success of the team. Finally, a strong effort from the "Scrub Squad” who proudly warmed the bench all year, ready to go whenever needed played probably one of the most important roles of the team. Seniors Timmy McManus '11, Matt Lopes '11, Nick Murphy '11, Jimmy Sylvester '11, Kevin Moriarty '11, Alex Smith '11, sophomore Rob Capone '13, and Junior keeper Dan Freeman '12. They warmed the bench with pride, always keeping their spirits up and cheering on the team. Then when they were called upon to play the "Scrub Squad” provided 8 goals for the team in about two total games played. Overall the team had an amazing season and made it to the second round of the state playoffs for the first time in 5 years, eventually losing to number 1 in the state and number 4 in the nation Seton Hall.

Editor, TIMOTHY MCMANUS, 1 1 ^ 0

ijpjsvvise): Andrew Romero, '13 flies through the air to kick the ball as Rory Duffy, '12 Yatshes on. Timothy McManus, '11 gets set for the perfect goal against McNair Academic. Rory )uf%r '12 gives new meaning to the phrase "use your headâ&#x20AC;?. Power trio Mateusz Brela, '11, (evin Cunningham, '11, and John Serzan, '11 share in post-goal celebration against the Senior John Sezan, '11 was never shy to show off his fancy footwork throughout the eason, especially against the rooftop Eagles of Union City.

107

noctuL a e s e s

C H AM PIONS TYE3Ej3G3a_lE3 K T O H U D S D M l^ li n a

SUTSIB __

nuHTY (SSES9E3 m£P

indoor track

CHAMPIONS

.tional mile reuy E B j

■piiuws^iww^Tffll

(Clockwise): The team joins arms before the game during the playing of the National Anthem. Senior Kevin Walker, '11 celebrates his 1,000th career point with Athletic Director Richard Hansen and Coach Michael Kelly. Stephon Whyatt, '11 flies past the defense of Bayonne High School. Kevin Walker exhibits his skill when it comes to free throw shooting. Keith Lumpkin, '11 looks for an open man through a two-man

VARSITY BASKETBALL ed by the strong lineup of seniors Stephon Whyatt, '11; Kevin Walker, '11; Derek Gotay, '11; Keith Lumpkin, '11; and Chase Fluellen, '11, the Prep Varsity Basketball team had a remarkably successful season this year. Prior to the 2010-2011 basketball season, few people gave Marauder basketball the respect they deserved, despite their capturing their first Non-Public North A title since 1984. Prep silenced the critics by blowing out the defending Tournament of Champions champs, Trenton Catholic. Prep also took home a fourth consecutive Hudson County title

Returning to the Rutgers Athletic Center, the Marauders later played in the Sectional finals against longtime rival Seton Hall Prep. On the voyage to victory this season, two seniors reached a remarkable milestone: Kevin Walker, '11 and Keith Lumpkin, '11 made Prep history by each scoring their 1,000th career point. The Petrean salutes the graduating seniors, as well as the rest of the Prep basketball team for a successful and memorable season.

MATTHEW APICELLA, 1 2

OWNING THE LANES VARSITY BOWLING

he bowling team did very well this year despite having lost most of last year’s Varsity team and the entire JV team. Prep's Varsity team finished third place in Hudson County and was ranked 13th in the state under their new coach, Mr. Grusenski. The Varsity team had only two returning members: Ron Benavides, '11 and Will Blanco, '13, who were accompanied by new members: Anthony Matarazzo, '14; Eric Jablonski, ’ 11; and Kevin Cosgrove, '11, who were all great additions to Prep Bowling. While the team had a rough start to the beginning of the season, these five bowlers soon enough became a force to be reckoned with. Losing only a few games throughout the season, the team qualified for the county tournam ent and was able to

breeze through the first two rounds, but lost in the semi finals, taking 3rd place. The JV squad was composed entirely of first-year bowlers but still managed to do very well. Led by juniors John Romano, '12 and Mike McGee, '12 the team of relatively new bowlers finished strong. The respectable showing by the Junior Varsity squad is a sign of good things to come for Prep in next year's Bowling season.

RON BENAVIDES, '11

(Clockwise): Ronald Benavides, '11, Michael McGee, '12, and Kevin Cosgrove, '11, all prove to be valuable assets to the Prep Bowling team. Coach Ryan Grusenski, '03 prepares his team for a match. The team gathers together for a team picture at Hudson Lanes.

Ill

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j ’F V

■ . M

¥ VARSITY FENCING his year, the Prep fencing team participated in two main tournam ents. The first of these was Cetrulo, in Wayne Valley High School. It took place in a way where the three weapons, foil, epee, and saber, split up and took on the respective team s of different schools. The foil team took 27th out of 45; a great showing, because they finished 9 spots better than was predicted. The epee team finished 40th, and the saber team 26th. Overall, the Prep team finished 37th. The other tournam ent was the state tournam ent, where all team s in the district come together to fence each other. There are 12 team s in the district, and our saber team came in 6th, foil in 9th, and epee in 7th. All in all, we ended up taking 9th place. The year was tough for the team, seeing as the top six team s in the state are in our district.

A highlight in our state tournam ent was that sophomore David Kong, '13 finished 5th individually out of 36 starting fencers on a bum knee. This qualified him to compete individually in the next state tournam ent. Overall, it was a great year for the team. We were able to do fairly well, even with so m any of our men having so little previous experience. The future is looking bright, as m any incom ing freshmen have made their interest in joining the team known. The team is working hard this off-season, and will come back looking for a trophy.

MARK FAROOQI, '13

I K-4-fi IiifT M

H R ip r

m liiH ib r

J K

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i/tiS h

ilockwise): Senior Ryan Kearns, '11 watches in support of his fellow Marauder, Will pynolds. '11, as he lunges towards his opponent Pictured again, Will Reynolds hibits the skilt and precision required of a Fencer in the Cobra Fencing Club. David png, '13 is pictured preparing for his match.

* (Clockwise): Goalie Nick Bretzger, '13 effortlessly defends the Marauder goal as second year player. Salvatore DiBrita, '12 assists Bretzger in keeping the opponent from scoring. Ian Thomson, '12, steals the puck. Joseph Giordano, '12 attempts to block a shot while sliding on the ice. Salvatore DiBrita, '12, mounts a heavy defense against his opponent.

the

B r in k

Su c c e s s

VARSITY ICE HOCKEY

Captain James Doyle ’ 12, the Marauders have a bright he Varsity Ice Hockey team welcomed many future ahead. changes during this school year. The Marauders Marauder Nation was a strong presence at the made a new home, moving from Pershing Field and team 's home games. Winning the home opener against Bayonne Ice Rink to the AmeriHealth Pavilion. The team Seton Hall 3-2 was a nice way to break in the home rink also welcomed a new coach, Mike Goodrich. The hockey with the support of a strong Marauder Nation presence. team itself, facing a very tough schedule while in the Another major victory for the team came on Senior Night Gordon National Conference, played challenging games against Gloucester. The team should only improve, with the against teams from Buffalo, Long Island, and great talent and depth of underclassman on both the Pennsylvania. Led by Seniors Vin Senerchia ’ 11, Ed Coxe Varsity and JV team. '11, and Alex Linkus ’ 11 the team finished the regular Some of my closest friends at Prep are those whom I season 11-13-1. The team finished the regular season m et on the team. We have shared many fun times together ranked 11th in the state and 7th among private schools. and have bonded as a team through the physical, mental, With the underclassmen led by starting goalie Nick and other various experiences over the past three years. I Bretzger '13, forward Will Simson '12, and alternate have never regretted the choice i made to join the team, and we all are looking forward to the next couple seasons.

ALEX LIN K U S ,'11

"■ L ’'

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VARSITY INDOOR TRACK Ithough Prep’s Varsity Indoor Track team was a predom inantly young team this year, they were still able to compete with the m uch older and more experienced track clubs. The team was led by seniors Charlie Bates, ‘ 11; Kevin Garrigan, *11; Doug Payne, ‘ 11; Jim m y Sylvester, ‘ 11; and Christian Livi, ‘ 11, supported by ju st 5 juniors, along with a strong group of 13 sophomores and 15 freshmen. The team was also carried by the wellknown Najee Glass, ‘ 12, who was ranked last year as the fastest 15-year-old in the world. Overall, the team did well, but is very young and still has tim e to grow. The seniors on the team ran a m ajority of the longer distanced events. Senior Charlie Bates, who qualified for

the NJSIAA Meet Of Champions, holds a school record for the m ile run at 4:24.63. Kevin Garrigan, who also qualified for NJSIAA Meet Of Champions, finished his 800 meters in 8th place, with a tim e of 1:59.83. Doug Payne, a hurdler, had a season best of 8.68 in the 55m hurdles. Christian Livi had a personal best at the Shot Put o f 35 feet, 5.5 inches. He is a very motivational person on the team and often kept the team in check when we would rather fool around. The seniors of this track team will be deeply missed, and will surely leave a hole in next year's indoor track team.

CURTIS MULLINS, '13

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(Clockwise): Christian Livi, '11 takes his skill indoors during the shot put. Jimmy Sylvester, '11 opens his stride during the relay while Najee Glass, '12 is pictured doing the same, proving why he is one of the fastest in the nation. A Marauder takes part in the high jump exhibiting his skill.

FRESH OFF THE BLOCK

VARSITY SWIMMING

his past swim season has been one of the toughest seasons any team at Prep has ever endured, both physically as com petitors and emotionally as brothers. The team started off strong, with victories against quality opponents like Strake Jesuit of Texas, and a 93-77 romping of our fierce rival, Don Bosco Prep. The team was led by captains Will Brown, ’ 11, Liam Tully, '11, and Brendan Higgins, '11, and by the expert coaching of Mr. Ryan Heffernan, Mr. Frank Giordano, '99, and Mr. Brian Jones, ‘06. Things were looking fantastic for the team, until January 31, 2011 when we lost one of our own; BJ Giannone passed away at a meet against Ferris and Marist after finishing his race. Though he had only joined the team this year, BJ had made a deep personal im pact on every member, and was making rapid improvements in the pool. It was an absolutely devastating loss, not only to the team, but to the entire school com munity.

The team stayed strong, grew closer together, and finished up the season with phenomenal swims from veterans Will Brown, Liam Tully, and Andrew William, ‘ 12, as well as prom ising swims from younger swimm ers like Matt Giordello, ‘ 12, Ernie Armitage, ‘ 13, and Dante Colucci, ‘ 12. The team rounded off the season with a strong showing at both the Catholic Nationals and Meet of Champions invitational meets, and saw Senior Will Brown named “ Star Ledger Swim mer of the Week." Despite the tragedy the team had to overcome, it was still one of the most successful seasons in the team 's history, for the team ended the season ranked 16th in the state. While it certainly was not the season the team expected, it was certainly not one that will soon be forgotten.

(Clockwise): Will Brown, '11 dominated all competition in the 50 Freestyle this season, as he does right here. Will Brown addresses his team and congratulates them for working hard after a (tfet. Coach Ryan Heffernan congratulates Junior Peter Imus, '12 after a first place K fe n a n c e in the 100 Breaststroke. Will Brown swimming a powerful butterfly making his 0|!$ 0jients feel unworthy of his presence. Prep Swimmers found considerable edge on quick starts this season.

(Clockwise): Senior Devin Ruiz, '11, lunges to attack his opponent. Anthony Pafumi, '12 fights to gain wrist control. Another Senior and Captain, James Fox, *11, calculates his finishing move as he takes control of his match. James Kellner, '13, paces during the start of his match. Brian Merkel, '12 warms up before his match.

VARSITY WRESTLING uch sweat has been spilled in the newly-built facilities of the field house, wherein lies one of the hardest-working teams in all of Prep Athletics: the Wrestling team. Although the season is only 3 months long, these athletes diligently train year-round in preparation for this grueling sport. The members of this team display unbelievable amounts of dedication, discipline and mental toughness by enduring arduous workouts all the while m aintaining a strict diet. Prep’s wrestling team opened its season by traveling to Delaware, after having been chosen to participate in the prestigious

Beast of the East tournament. There, it crowned its first ever national champion: team captain James Fox, '11. This success lasted as the team went on to finish the season with a 19-4 record. Leading the way were senior captains Devin Ruiz, '11, James Lancellotti, '11, and James Fox. '11 Following their leadership closely were Juniors Alex Richardson, '12; Anthony Pafumi, '12; Frank Colom, '12; Ryan Medina, '12; Brian Merkel, '12 and Frank Biafore, '12. Also greatly contributing to the success of the team were sophomores James K ellner,. '13 and freshmen Michael Russo, '14 and Pete Hillburn, '14. Blessed with a superb coaching staff, including Head Coach Anthony Verdi, '95 and Assistant Coach of the Year Ed Roselle, the team proved its dominance by winning its 3rd straight District title. The team ’s success translated into individual success; Prep qualified six wrestlers - Russo, Richardson, Merkel, Pafumi and Fox - to compete in the State Championship Tournament in Atlantic City, in hopes of crowning Prep’s first ever State Champion.

JAMES FOX, '11

SAME GAME. NEW FACE. VARSITY BASEBALL

J ^ n e \N era of Prep baseball was ushered in this year,

when Coach Kevin Wendolowski took over the coaching reigns from Coach Joe Urbanovich, who had held the postion for over 30 years. The Marauders had high hopes com ing into the season, for they were defending county champions. However, the team had to endure a grueling schedule which included m ultiple team s that were ranked among New Jersey’s best, such as Don Bosco Prep, St. Joseph’s Regional, Christian Brother’s Academy, and Seton Hall Prep. Despite the challenges of this tough schedule, Prep was able to finish the season with a very respectable record of 15-10. Prep also had five players who were selected to the All-Hudson County teams;

Jeremy Selecky, Mike Martucci, Sean Cole, Paul Pappaceno, and Matt DeSimone. Even though his team did not defend their county title, Coach Wendolowski enjoyed a successful first season as head coach. The Prep baseball team will look very different next year because the varsity squad will be losing twelve seniors to college. However, the future looks bright for Marauder baseball as both the Freshman and JV teams won finished with impressive records and won their respective county cham pionships. We look forward to what promises to be an exciting year and wish the departing seniors the best of luck in their college endeavors.

(Clockwise): Marc Hanna, '10 exhibits his skill on the mound against our rivals, the Ironmen from Don Bosco Prep. The team celebrates around home plate as two runners are ushered in. A Bosco batter is tagged out at the base. In between innings the team huddles in the dug out for an always needed morale-boost. Baseball superstar Philip McGovern, '11 slides safe under a Bosco basemen

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CLUB CREW ast spring, St. Peter's Prep introduced it's first ever Crew Team. It all started with two coaches, and a plan. The plan was to teach Prep men who were interested how to row and see where the form ation of this small club led. Head coach, Mr. Alex Canale '05, and assistant coach, Mr. JJ Nesheiwat '01 made this possible. Waking up on Saturday at 7:00 AM to have the best weather conditions did not seem so bad after the first few practices. Every m em ber of the team wants to row, and they all seem to enjoy it. Twice a week and on every Saturday m orning Prep's finest head to the Passaic River to row. In only the second race of the first season last year, a St. Peter's Prep boat had won a gold medal. A program that just started had grown to over thirty participants and in its infancy had beaten a well established program on its home river. All three seniors in the class of 2 01 0 on the Crew Team have continued rowing in college. Last year's team witnessed and contributed to the history of St. Peter's Prep, and it is a great honor to be a part of St. Peter's Prep's first ever Crew Team

MICHAEL CANNAROZZO, '12

jxkwise}: Coaches give the 8+ a prep talk before heading off the dock in Albany, NY. Power Christian Biauch, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12, Mike Joll. '12,. Scott Philibert,' 12, and Tyler Kovach, 12 row in a 4x in latoga Springs NY. The silver meddled 8+ celebrate their well earned hardware with coaches l< Candle '05 and Mike Lyons, '02. Showcased and signed by the inaugural team is Prep .f-v's first jersey. A second boat rowing in the Head of the Hudson in Albany, NY.

ACING THE SEASON

spring sets in, the thawing of the frozen golf courses signals the beginning of golf season. Head coach Verdi and assistant coaches Nesheiwat and Loccrichio hope to coach the team to another great season this year. The team has maintained a consistently strong record in the past few years. Last season, Prep took on a tough schedule. However, the team still showed its strength as it defeated teams such as Bergen Tech and Fairlawn. After losing senior captains Jon Kijne and Kenan Moriarty, Prep has significant shoes to fill. This year, seniors Conor Healy, Peter LiVolsi, Chris Cannizzaro, Alex Linkus, Max Miesemer, and Dave Lizza are all im portant factors for the team. As juniors, they stepped into leadership roles on the team, and they will continue this leadership during the season. However, the underclassmen also have a significant role on the team. Junior Mike Geltrude has been a starter since freshman year, and has already become a leader. Sophomores Jack Byram and Mike Rojas started as freshman, and will continue to improve throughout their years at Prep. The outstanding play of these underclassmen ensures that Prep will continue to have a strong team in the com ing years. The depth of this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s roster will aid the team and allow for more matches.

PETER LIVOLSI

* (Clockwise): Sean Purcell, '13 watches his hit fly as Conor Healy, '11 looks on. John Kaufmann, '10 finishes through his swing and watches his ball fly through the air. John Kaufmann, '10, Sean Purcell, '13, Jonathan Kijne, '10, Keenan Moriarty, 10, Conor Healy, '11, and Christopher Cannizzaro,' 11 gather together for a team picture.

Match Point the volleyball and baseball teams were casting pretty large shadows in the spring, the St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Prep Tennis team produced yet another fine season, amassing fourteen wins and suffering merely four losses. Led by comical senior captains and unstoppable first doubles pair, Matt Mazzari and Matt Julian, the team was all smiles during practice, and all heart during matches. Coach Fr. John Fencik â&#x20AC;&#x2122;76 was certainly another contributor to the humor, while still managing to offer comforting words of advice after both wins and losses. Alex Canale '05 and Emily Fencik also served diligently as assistant coaches to the team. With the exception of the senior captains, the entire team will be returning with two of the three singles players only as juniors. Last year Aakash Shah, as a sophomore, demonstrated his ability to fill the big shoes of, himself, Owen Sweeney, as the first singles player. The resilient John Irvine took the second singles position, playing next to the hard-hitting Aaron Jaskowitz of Bayonne. And George Aquila proved to be a versatile doubles player, pairing with both Curt Beck and Jai Malik at times. The team will be seeking its first County crown since 2005.

JOHN IRVINE, '11

(Clockwise): John Irvine, '11 returns the ball with precision to his county opponent from McNair Academic. George Aquila, '11 serves the ball with both force and ease. The Marauders scatter along the court as they practice before a key match. Amongst them are Curt Beck, '11, George Aquila, 11, and Aaron Joskowitz, '12. Akash Shah, '12, finishes through his swing.

(Clockwise): Ryan Smith, â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10 catches a pass from Thomas Flanntgan, '12. Ryan Smith, '10 catches another pass from a teammate while Kevin Cosgrove, '11 defends behind him. A Prep '12 maneuver passed Verona. Justin McMahon, '11, Kevin Mikovits, '13, Mike Liza, '12, Jack Mueller, '13 run onto the field together.

VARSITY LACROSSE he Saint Peter's Prep Lacrosse program has come a long way since their start in 1999. The 2010 season was a great success. The Marauders proved they were a force to be reckoned with. Head coach Peter Fusari motivated his players to work hard. The team clearly worked hard as they accumulated the m ost wins in Prep lacrosse history with a very impressive 14-5 record. The lacrosse team 's record wasn't the only impressive part of the season. The players got better when they competed with Bergen Catholic, Don Bosco, and Fordham Prep. The team had a thrilling win in overtime against Livingston.

Union City was the first opponent from Hudson County that Prep played. For the first tim e Prep hosted a home state play-off game against Christian Brothers. Prep clinched the Kimber Division Championship. Prep Lacrosse moved up to the Waterman Division, a more challenging division. Ryan Smith, '10 was named player of the year and Coach Peter Fusari was named coach of the year. Ryan Smith, '10, Kyle Robinson, '10, Tyler Monaco, '12, and Bret Brachman-Goldstein, '12 were selected as first team all conference. Kyle Robinson plays lacrosse for Rutgers on a scholarship. Ryan Smith plays lacrosse at Notre Dame. Prep lacrosse had a great season and have high expectations for next year.

Editor, CHARLES WEENING, '12

THE NEED FOR SPEED

VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK

he 2010 Outdoor Track season was a success for the Marauders. Under the leadership of Head Coach Burgess, Coach McCann, and Field Coach Camacho, m any records were broken. Najee Glass, ’ 12 broke the Hudson County record for the 400 m eter race, as well as running in the Youth Olympic Games in Singapore. He represented the USA and received the gold in the boys' Multinational Mixed Medley Relay team. The 4x400 team of Corey Davis, '10, Savon Huggins, ’ 11, Tyrell Gibbs, ’ 13, and Najee Glass, ’ 12 also proved to be exceptional this season. The distance runners, led strongly by Charlie Bates, ’ 11 and Kevin Garrigan, ’ 11 proved to be fantastic this season as well. Charlie Bates, ’ 11 made 2nd team all county in the 1600 meter race with an exceptional tim e of 4:25, with Kevin Garrigan, ’ 11 close behind at 4:31. The field team, led by Christian Livi, ’ 11, 3rd team all county, proved to have a good season as well. Livi, ’ 11 threw a personal best in the discus with 122’ 1” . Dante Colucci, ’ 12 had a very good season as well, with a personal best of 115’ 8 ” in the Javelin.

CHRISTIAN LIVI, '11

ockwise): Charles Bates, '11 and Kevin Garrigan, '11 run together ahead a majority of their competition. Corey Davis, '10 and Tyrell Gibbs, '13 rm up before a race, Christian Livi, '11 winds up to throw a discus. Najee tss, '12 sprints ahead of the competition while Savon Huggins, '11 follows sely behind.

(Clockwise): Gary Eck, '11 breaks through the defending team. Mike McGee, '12 protects the ball for the Prep team. Matthew Feeney, '10 shows off his swift to make an attempt to get the ball. Senior Justin D'Agostino, '10 defends the ball and pushes through. Zachary Lanmng' 10 . Gary Eck, '11, and Mike McGee, '12 celebrate after scoring for the Marauders.

VARSITY RUGBY fter entering Prep during Freshmen year, I soon realized that I needed to get involved in something. The Spring came, and I decided to try out Rugby, the m om ent I stepped on the Pitch, at the beginning of the first practice, I knew that I had made a great decision. The whole team was very welcoming, and i soon learned the game with their help. Since then, Rugby has become something that I look forward to everyday during school, and even on the weekends. The team has become very close to me and we are always there to help each other through the various adversities that we face on and off the pitch.

Some of my closest friends at prep are those that I m et on the team, we have shared many fun ties together, and have bonded as a team through the physical, mental, and other various experiences over the past three years. I have never once regretted the choice i made to join the team and we all are looking forward to the next couple seasons together.

PATRICKBONNET '12

CAN YOU DIG IT? VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

X he prep volleyball team has been silently one of the best teams at Prep for a long time. This previous year led by captains Kenny Walter '10, Parker Kolodka '10, and Alex Cogott ’ 10 the team made it all the way to the state cham pionship only losing three total games in the process. Despite the loss, the team played amazingly and was just a tad unlucky in the end. Following the devastating loss, the underclassman vowed to be back next year. Here they are this com ing volleyball season seems to be extremely promising. Although the loss of many of the starters to graduation, the team has depth that represented on the bench last year. This year led by Senior Captains Lorenzo Samin ’ 11, Tim m y McManus '11, and Matt LaBau’ l l they hope to make the long run to the state championship. Lorenzo Samin returning to his second year at a starting position looks to be an extremely prom ising star player. Meanwhile they have also acquired passing specialists

Jeremy Delcastillo '12 and Joey Walter ’ 12 from JV as well as Middle hitter James Nolan ’ 12 who will most likely play aside big man Graham Wyville ’ 11. Senior setter and opposite Connor Alburtus ’ 11 promises to be a solid two position player and freshman phenom Tyler Lee '14 looks to provide the team with many assists. The team this year is determined to win the state championship, especially due to their having just lost it the past 3 years. Their determination and lust for the win is unmatched.

Editor, TIMOTHY MCMANUS, '11

I I I I I

(Clockwise): John Armstrong, '10 hides no intensity before the opposing team serves the ball. Lorenzo Samin, '11 blocks at the net. John Armstrong, '10, Mike Blicharz, '10, Kenny Walter, '10, and Adam Governale, '10 celebrate post score. Matt LaBau, '11 and Kenny Walter '10 protect the net against the Tigers from Memorial High School. Airborne Kenny Walter, '10 serves the ball to the Bees of Bayonne High School.

ARTICLE BY, BRENDAN HIGGINS, '11 1

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arauder Nation, the schools largest, m ost successful, and generally coolest club started the year off with several incredible revolutions that the club has never seen before. This year, we were led by our “ M arauderator" Mr. Ryan Heffernan; Henchmen Mike Swab, ’ 11; Matthew "B rian" Foley, '11; Mike Polanin, ’ 11; Peter Livolsi, ’ 11; Graham Wyville, ’ 11; Phil McGovern, ’ 11; Brendan Higgins, 111; and BJ Giannone, ’ 11; along with the most outgoing, involved, and organized Marauder in the history of the position, Rolf Mazo, '11. This year's Marauder Nation saw a revolution in the way that the student body was informed about its beloved teams. With the introduction of the video “ Swabcasts,” in which Brendan Higgins and Mike Swab informed their classmates on the successes of our various programs, and interviewed

the stars of the teams, like star football players Kevin Cosgrove, '11 and Tony Pafumi, '12, or star bowler Ron Benevides, '11. These broadcasts were incredibly popular until about mid-December when Mike Swab became disinterested and stopped production. Attendance at football, basketball, and hockey games was the best its been in ages, as was to be expected with such an outstanding group. Moreover, Marauder Nation stayed dedicated to bringing support to the less-recognized sports teams, such as the swimming, bowling, soccer, and tennis. Each saw crowds that they couldn't have fathomed in other years of "The Nation," but Rolf and the Henchmen were at every game and match possible, regardless of the sport. The 2011 reign was possibly the single most glorious the school has ever seen, and certainly was one that will not soon, if ever, be forgotten.

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I The strongest Marauder Nation showing comes about during football | season. Everyone's favorite Sea of Maroon covers bleachers from North i Jersey to South Jersey and in the heart of Prep Football at Caven Point, i Marauder Rolf Mazo, '11, joined by the rest o f his Henchmen, are j guaranteed to stir up excitement inthe crowd in support of Prep Athletics, and it wouldn't be a Football game unless Charles Weening, '12 was waving I the beloved flag.

MARAUDER HENCHMEN

* (Clockwise): Nicholas Chee, '11 plays the smug Big Daddy to a point. Bobby Slaski, '12 pours himself a drink as Brick, an alcoholic, does constantly throughout the play. Graham Wyville, '11 strolls along the stage as Reverend Tooker, who brings light to the severity of the show. Ian Garner, '11 plays the fast acting Gooper, who contemplates how to win his father over. Bobby Slaski sits with a drink in hand as his wife, played by Saint Dominic Academy student Katie Scarpa, convinces him to show affection for his father.

RAISING THE HEAT T

DRAMATICS

his year, Prep Dramatics took to a new stage in the Rose, also of Saint Dominic Academy, who played Brick’s heart of the campus on Grand & Warren. Aside from parents, lovingly referred to as Big Daddy and Big Mama. The being used for day-to-day activities like lunch, the O’Keefeplay centered itself on the consequences of Big Daddy's Commons served as the site for Prep’s production of steadily failing health; the concerns were brought as to where Tennessee W illiam ’s Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, directed by the the “ remittances would be doled to,” and surely enough exuberant Mr. John Campion. another couple would come into the picture. A drama set in the Deep South, this production was Big Daddy’s oldest son, Gooper, a role which I myself a complete contrast to that of last year’s play. Anchored by played, was accompanied by his wife Mae, played by the veteran actors Bobby Slaski, '12 and Katie Scarpa of Saint third and final Saint Dominic Academy student, Courtney Dominic Academy, who played Brick and Maggie, Major. The pair of couples, especially the set of wives, respectively, the play proved to be a brilliant success. The bickered over who deserved the estate. In the end, with the chemistry between the two alone was enough to bring an help of a little white lie, Big Daddy chose who he saw fit. intimate connection between them and the audience. The leads were accompanied by supporting actors like Luckily, they were not alone. Bobby Slaski, who played the Graham Wyville, ’ 11 who played Reverend Tooker and hot-headed Brick Pollitt, a debilitated athlete, was supplied com ic relief effortlessly throughout the show. All in accompanied by newcomers Nicholas Chee, ’ 11 and Elle all, the show has made an im print on the Prep community as the first of many wonderful shows that will take place in the O’ Keefe Commons.

ach year at Prep there is a group of dedicated young men who represent the opinions of the Saint Peter’s Prep student body, and pull together so many things that have become staples of Prep life. The Student Council is made up of the young men who have been chosen by their classmates. These men put in tim e to serve the Prep com munity, spearheading many of the events which have made Prep unique, such as the Walkathon or the Amped Up concerts held every few months. Members of the Council have to rely on each other and, more im portantly, the opinions of their classmates in the student body in order to successfully organize events. Student Fundraisers, Walkathon kickoffs with special guests from the Jersey Shore, numerous “ Unplugged” and “ Amped Up" concerts, enticing open houses for prospective students, accepted student receptions, and other general gradual adjustments to school policy are just some of the things that the Prep Student Council organized during this busy year. The representations from the different class years, each comprised of a President, Vice President, and several Representatives, work together and collaborate on the many projects undertaken by the council to achieve success. The role of the Student Council is not to be a closed or exclusive group in the school, but is instead m eant to be exactly what its m em ber^’ titles entail: a representation of the student body. Their representation of the school occurs during Student Council interactions with alum ni, such as at the President’s Dinner, or with prospective students such as at the open houses. It is the role of these upstanding young men to be the face of the student body and represent all of the exciting and varied aspects of the unique Prep men throughout the school. This year the success of the Walkathon, concerts, and various activities only served to underline the im portance of the hard work put into the organization.The traditions of the Prep Student Council can only increase and improve in the years to come, and it will fall to the next generations of students to continue the Student Council’s work and continue to contribute the im portant student-organized elements that make Prep so unique.

GEORGE AQUILA, '11

STUDENT COUNCIL

WALKATHON

aint Peter’s Prep 2010 Walkathon was a huge success. Not only did students raise money and support Prep, they also involved their com munity and families in gathering pledges. The overall participation was astounding. The Student Council really got the entire school into the spirit of Prep with their Walk It Out theme and all the encouragement given throughout the weeks to their fellow classmates. The Student Council members' dedication, time, and work really paid off and made the 2010 Walkathon such a fruitful and merry event. The Walkathon aided Prep in a financial perspective and also brought together the students during the 5K walk through the streets of Jersey City. After the walk, Prep’s students celebrated the end of the Walk with a carnival that included a mechanical bull ride, bouncy house, boxing, rock climbing, and the other various carnival style games. The event gave us all memones and good times that will last in our hearts and minds. Prep's Walkathon assembled the Prep community and students in a school effort to raise funds for St. Peter's. The administration, Student Council moderator Mr. Keating, the Student Council members, and the student body once again put together a great Walkathon.

JASON MALLONGA, '14 WANSIT.

(Clockwise): Stephen Hart, '11 enjoys a game at the carnival. Students walk with the Statue of Liberty in view, Mr. Canale's homeroom walks near Exchange Place. Fr. Robert Reiser, S.J. walks with Mr. Robert Furlong and his homeroom. Mr. Nesheiwat's homeroom start their walk. Brian O’Donnell, '11 watches an intense boxing match.

LENDING THEIR VOICES CHORUS

rotherhood and music are what we make. We travel, we sing, but mostly we have fun. Our trips to the Heritage Festivals are legendary, where we rock out the competition and win medals. Last spring, the Prep chorus took part in the Heritage Festival in Washington D.C., where we won a gold medal in the men's choir category for our amazing performance. This spring, we will be going to Boston, and will hopefully be winning some medals there as well. Aside from going to concerts around the country, we also perform at various events around Prep. Whether it be at Unplugged, at school mass, or at one of our own concerts, we always give it our all. We aim to impress with renditions of modern songs, like Man in the M irror and I'm Not Afraid, and at masses we perform beautiful liturgical hymns, helping the Prep community keep a sense of spirituality. At unplugged, we showcase our individual talents by performing cover songs. Chorus is more than just a club or a class; it is a brotherhood where we can count on our fellow members to be there for one another, whether on stage or off, because we are music people, and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what we do.

VINCE LOIA, '13 (Clockwise): Nicholas Chee, '11 sings a solo during the Christmas Concert in the O'Keefe Commons. Joseph Nicoletti, '13 makes his solo debut at the Christmas Concert. Henry Khost, '11 and James Werner, '11 lend their voices to the concert in a powerful duet.

KEEPING THE BEAT BAND

ou hear them at Prep football games, at the annual Christmas Cafe Concert, at the Spring Concert, and every Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock - the Saint Peter's Prep Concert Band. Mr. Steve Caslowitz, in his 12th year as director, led the band through another great year, including an award-winning performance in Washington, D.C., and another great performance this year in Boston. Band President Rolf Mazo, '11 along with VicePresident Joseph Jordan, '11, provided the leadership for yet another talented group of musicians this school year. The band teaches musicianship, teamwork, and responsibility. These tools help the students who choose to be a part of the Concert Band play at the highest caliber of musical performance. Providing a richer harmony to an already active department, Prep's Solidarity Jazz Band is another awardwinning and premier part of the program. Mr. Caslowitz, the Concert Band, and the Solidarity Jazz Band look forward to providing music to the men of Prep for years to come.

MATTHEW FONTI, '13

Clockwise): Scott Philibert, '12 plays the Alto Saxophone during the Christmas Concert. Mr. Steve Caslowitz directs the Band which includes powerhouse Saxophonist, Rolf Mazo, '11. Chris Manley, '12 jams out with a solo just as he is iccustomed to doing several times throughout the school year.

s a Student Government, our sole purpose is to serve the student body at large. As representatives of our respective classes, we serve as the â&#x20AC;&#x153; m iddle-men" between the students and the adm inistration. Constantly searching and probing for different ways to make this school a better place, the Student C ounc||always tries to make Prep the best environm ent possible for its students. In an attem pt to learn new ways to in which we m ight help improve this school, we have taken part in a num ber of Student Council Exchange Programs. These include exchanges with M ount Saint Mary's Academy and M ount Saint Dominic Academy. On these exchange trips, several Seniors on the Student Council go to the partner school for the day, sit in on a student council meeting, and

shadow their exchange partners for the day to see how their school operates. Through these visits, we are able to gather and reflect on new ideas that may benefit the Prep community in a constructive way. It is always agreat experience to go to another school and witness the sim ilarities and j differences that exist between the two schools. Taking \ advantage of such opportunities like Student Council Exchanges are what help to build and mold our school com m unity into a better place than it already is.

Editor, ROLF MAZO, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;11

(Clockwise): Joe Carroll, '11 enjoys a muffin with Veronica Glennon and Kara Gaynorof Mount Saint Mary's Academy. Rolf Mazo, '11 and Rosie Whiteside flash smiles for the.camera. Joe Carroll and Kara Gaynor take time for a picture (again.) Mike Machado, '11, Tyler Schaffer, '11 Rosie Whiteside, and her Prep counterpart, Phil McGovern, '11 take a picture in Mr. Campion's class. Peter LiVolsi, '11 and Kara Gaynor also in Mr. Campionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ciass. â&#x20AC;˘

U n Pa e s e . U n a C u lt u r a . n

i l s another year sadly passes by, the members of Signora Romano's Italian Club once again had a great year, displaying a particularly strong presence during the month of October, Italian Heritage Month. Always exceeding the m embers' expectations, Signora Romano and the club's president Giorgio Aquila, '11 did not disappoint. During October, members of the club enjoyed the richness of Italian culture and art when they saw La Boheme, an opera written by Giacomo Puccini. In addition to taking pleasure in Italy's art, the club indulged in something that Italy is also very famous for, its cuisine. The Italian Club felt quite at home when they visited Eataly, where they tasted everything from pizza con L'amore di Napoli to I Dolci, Gelato, and espresso. Aside from their strong presence here at Prep, The Italian Club was honored to have been part of the local community, m arching down Broadway in Bayonne's Christopher Columbus Day Parade. Signora brought the month to a fantastic end em bracing another im portant part of Italian culture: the club attended an Italian Mass, which had the most ever in attendance da il nostro grande famiglia. Finally, the month finished with an intense afternoon of Bocce ball, and the club's signature Italiano Bar, where we were blessed to have an appearance from Prep's Vox Chorus. Outside of the month of October, the club went into New York City to see a computerized, remastered interpretation of Leonardo DaVinci's L'ultim o Cena. The Italian Club was a huge part of the school again in the spring with its Carnevale celebration. During this celebration, the members made masks to com memorate the tradition in Venezia. The Italian Club also cannot forget the faculty that celebrate with us. For every celebration in Signora Romano's classroom, we are blessed to be accompanied by Mr. Costa, Mr. Campion, Mr. Delorenzo, Ms. D'Emic, Fr. Raulli, Fr. Mullin, and Fr. Azzarto.

Editor, CARMINE LOMBARDI '12

ITALIAN CLUB

BJ's ITALY am one o f th e few teachers here a t Prep w ho has been blessed to teach students fo r three consecutive years fro m S ophom ore throu gh S enior year. It is a g ift to be able to see the m grow, m ature, and to be a p art of th e ir interest and enthusiasm fo r the Italian language and culture. I know th a t I have learned so m uch m ore fro m each o f these students than

they have learned fro m m e. Each year, m y sen ior class has helped m e to becom e a better teacher, and the re is no o th er career o r salary th a t equates to th is great satisfaction. BJ G iannone w as one of these students w ho em braced all th a t w as introduced to him in

Italian class, th e Italian Club, and m ost especially d uring the 2 0 0 9 -2 0 1 0 Italian Exchange (see his article on page 26). And fo r th is I w an t to say, “ Grazie di cuore, BJ.” Below is a poem w hich BJ began to w rite on the plane ride back hom e fro m his exchange trip to Italy. He was the ideal Prep student, w ho em braced and reflected upon every experience offered to him . He em bodied w ha t we caff th e “ Renaissance M a n,” one w ho found interest in all aspects of life: sports, poetry, m usic, academ ics, faith, and always excelling w hile doing so. “ Live like BJ.”

MS. ROSALIE ROMANO The beautiful sun rises and sets Lifts the day up in th e m o rn in g and a t n ig h t puts it to rest The hills in the distance present a b eautiful setting, B etter tha n all the rest This is th e c o u n try I love, Italia The beaches close by w ith crystal clear w ater The seas all around th is peninsula are so great To go s w im m in g w ith frie nd s I w ill re m e m be r

A m o le piazze, sono m olto belle Con m olto cibo e m olte persone I'm talking a bo ut piazzas, the best spot in the w orld... The Vatican I cherish in the nam e o f God Seeing the Pope face to face I will never forget E ntering the S istine Chapel, che bella!

In the north near Torino th e co u n try rises The A lps run w ild w ith boarders and skis The beautiful w hite snow, so pow dery, so fresh This is th e cou ntry I love, Italia

My favorite is Sicily, the best island In the M editerranean From P alerm o to Taorm ina, it can 't get More beautiful From soccer gam es to the discoteca So m uch to do, so little tim e...

Rom ulus picked a great place to build Rome W ith th e sea to th e East and m any places to roam Travel through tim e to th is a ncien t civilization This is the co u n try I love, Italia

This is the best country in the w orld The freedom to roam the h istoric places is w onderful I w an t to cherish everything about th is country Questa e la patria che am o, Italia

This is th e co u n try I love, Italia

The food is outstanding, I c a n 't even describe Pasta, pizza, veal, m o lto buoni I could s it and eat all day w ith no com p lain ts This is th e co u n try I love, Italia

Editor, BJ GIANNONE, '11

ANIME CLUB I T l h e Anime Club brings together students who share X sim ilar interests in Anime and Manga. Anime, which is Japanese animation, is sim ilar to cartoons, but aimed towards a more mature audience. Gripping stories and beautiful animations are the main draws of this ever-growing art form . Club members, led by Senior President James Kerwin, '11, Junior Vice-President Tim Lenz, 1 2 , and moderator Rev. Robert O’Hare, S.J., welcome all who are interested in Anime to regular showings of Anime movies throughout the year.

NICHOLAS SCHREIBER, *11 In addition to Anime screenings, the club regularly holds card gam ing sessions for popular games such as Magic the Gathering and Yu-Gi-Oh. Club members also plan trips to Anime Conventions, such as the Castle Point Anime Convention in Hoboken, Anime Next in Somerset, and the New York Comic Convention. The club also regularly coordinates events and meetings with Saint Dominic Academy's Anime Club. All in all, it was another great year for the Anime Club.

i | | i i :j |

iiC y

EVAN JORGENSEN, '12

he Art Club kicked off the school year with a screening of selected artists from the series “ Art 2 1 .” Afterward, the students discussed the challenging art they saw. In December, the art club, along with the Italian Club, went to see the Exhibit “The Last Supper” by Peter Greenaway at the Park Ave Armory. The exhibit focused on the re-created masterpiece by illum inating it with light and visual effects to view it with a unique and new perspective. In January, the Art Club joined forces with Literama to host a juried photography exhibit. A professional photographer,

Christina Soto, juried the exhibition which took place in t h l Shalloe Parlor Gallery in early February. Three prints were.; selected for first, second and third place by the juror. Severstudents entered a total of 31 photographs. The Art Club wasi invited to participate once again in the “ Green Teen Arts an<i Music Festival” at Grace Van Vorst Church in March. This ill the second year that Prep’s artists will be showcased. Lasi year, they had 16 pieces accepted and all artists sold at leas; one piece of a r t ! ______________________________________ j

ASIAN SOCIETY

MR. JORDAN ROLDAN, '03

he Asian Society at Saint Peter’s Preparatory School (ASAP) provided a forum for all students to enjoy the culture of all Asian ethnicities. Led by Seniors Anthony Castro, '11, and Franz Campomanes, '11 the group achieved its goals by attracting more than forty members into the organization. Weekly meetings allowed individuals to plan various events such as “ Pan de Sal" (Filipino bread) gatherings and “T-shirt” design day - a contest that gave people the

u w i* I t e U i ''

a ll iV

BASEBALL CLUB

opportunity to create a t-shirt that best exemplified Asian unity and pride. The foundation of the club is strong, as many of the new members included freshman and sophomore students. There is no doubt that ASAP will continue to thrive and have a voice in the student body!

aseball, the American past tim e, is a hugely popular sport worldwide and at Saint Peter’s Prep. In its third year, the Baseball Club has greatly expanded since its creation. The club is moderated by die-hard Dodger fan, Fr. Anthony Azzarto, S.J. The club meets weekly and members talks about current news in baseball, as well as its history. Members enjoy movies, games, quizzes, and “ the off-season Hot Stove" at each meeting. Soda, snacks, and Fr. Azzarto's famous hotdogs are always available for students in B-220. The Baseball Club hosted a cap drive, in which old

NICHOLAS SANTA MARIA, '13 hats would be distributed to less-fortunate people. It was a success and the club hopes to continue this in the future. The club also hosted guest speakers Mr. JJ. Nesheiwat, '01 and Mr. Joe Urbanovich, '65. Mr. Neshiewat discussed his experience as an umpire and how to apply to become an umpire. Mr. Urbanovich talked about his experience as catcher in the m inor leagues for the Chicago Cubs. Everyone always has a very enjoyable experience at the baseball club. The club has introduced new friendships, as well as a fun learning experience around the game of baseball.

T e c h n o l o g ic a l l y A d v a n c ed COMPUTER CLUB

n the Computer Club, run by Ms. Glazer, we discuss various types of technology. We have conversations regarding the various types of technology we use on a daily basis. The future relies on the technology of today, and that is general the topic of discussion in club meetings. Seeing how quickly each type of invention develops makes us wonder what could happen within even the next year, with cell phones, laptops, and other technological advancements. Every club m em ber has different types of phones and computers that allow us to put our voices into action. Ms. Glazer joins in on each debate with her own opinion. Every meeting has a new topic of discussion, and Ms. Glazer is always prom pt with preparing meetings. She has her research done, and tells us about upcoming types of technology from each company. The members in the club all interact with one another and have a great tim e at each meeting. I personally love looking at the latest technology, and if you find yourself

ANTHONY MENAFRO, '12 also wanting to be able to learn more about todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;a technology, Computer Club is the perfect club for youl Technology is our yesterday, today, and tomorrow, and eachlj and every day they are making advances to something nevJ and making things sim pler for everyone.

Deu tsch la n d , Deutsch lan d GERMAN CLUB he German Club activities each year try to engage students in m ultiple tactile ways to help them understand the im portance and continued prevalence of the German culture in our area, as well as enjoying one another in a gemutliche Atmosphare. Past club activities included nights at the Opera, an attempted m inor takeover of the new local Biergarten, and participation in the rarely seen Copa del Prep. This year, klub members enjoyed celebrating Weihnachten with some gebrannte Mandeln, making fresh deutsches Brot und Marmelade, as well as entering a display in the Arrupe Lecture Series program that

iA R Y E C K ,'11 highlighted the experience of im m igrants in the United States. They planned trips to the Goethe Institut irj downtown New York City, had their own Daumenkrieg and played Minute to Win It for the Prep Mission Drive.

r it t e n f r o m t h e

Heart

LITERAMA

iterama is both the literary magazine of Saint Peter’s Prep as well as a fully functional club. Formerly known as Paper & Pen, it relies entirely upon student-generated content. The magazine showcases the best creative talent that Prep has to offer. Its moderator is Ms. Erin Knittel of the Guidance Department. In its second year functioning as a club, Literama has experienced a resurgence in popularity. It has a staff made up of seniors Timothy Manning, ’ 11 and Matthew Holowienka, '11, and underclassmen alike.

The club is open to all people, even if they do not subm it work to the magazine. Submissions are judged by the editorial board and, if deemed fit, are published. This year Literama teamed up with the Art Club to host a photography contest, which was judged by a professional photographer. The judge picked three winners who received a gift certificate to B&H Photo as a prize. Although Literama is the least known out of Prep’s three publications, it is very proud of the work it does. It is published biannually, once in the fall and again in the spring.

M a r o o n 's A n a t o m y MEDICAL CLUB aint Peter's Prep Medical Club is a group of students who share a desire to have a career in the medical field, or simply want to learn more about it. These students met once a week to organize guest speakers, CPR classes, and field trips with the goal of increasing their medical knowledge and desire to pursue a career in the medical field. This past year, under the leadership of President Peter Cardoz, '11, Co-Vice Presidents Aakash Shah, '12 and Brian Franconeri, '12, Secretary Mike Lizza, '12 and Moderator, Ms. Melinda Flores, we took a CPR and First Aid class, and opened it up to other students and teachers from the Prep community. We organized trips such as surgery viewings and the Bodies exhibit in New York. We hosted an award-winning physician and researcher, Dr. Goutham Narla from Mount Sinai Medical Center, who spoke to us about his cancer research, and gave us

PETER CARDOZ, ’ 11 invaluable advice for a future career in medicine. We also organized and founded the first high school EMT course in Jersey City, in coordination with Jersey City Medical Center. In a f| it was a very productive and busy year for Prep's Medical Club.

MOCK TRIAL he Mock Trial team, which started just last year, is an exciting new addition to the Prep activities scene. The m embers compete in the annual New Jersey Bar Foundation's Mock Trial County com petition with the hope of com peting at the regional, state, and national level. While moderated by Mr. Anthony Keating, '78, who is an attorney, the team had the wisdom of an additional attorney coach, both this year and last - Mr. Robert Finn, also a Prep alumnus. Thus the team m embers enjoyed the priceless experience of m entoring by current active practitioners who watched them argue their cases against each other and then offered critique, with the help of alumnus Rich Regan, Mr. James Horan. ‘70, Vice President for Planning and Principal Giving, and numerous other Prep parents and alum ni who are attorneys. The competition involved arguing a lawsuit in front of currently active Superior Court Judges, and was

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

he school's Model U.N, Team saw yet another incredibly successful year in 2011. Lead by President George Aquila, '11, Vice President Brendan Higgins, '11, and Secretary Rolf Mazo, '11, the Model UN took part in some very successful campaigns at various competitions. The Team, which has amassed more active members this year than alm ost any year since the club's inception, had incredibly strong showings at the Horace Mann Model UN Conference in the fall and at the Seton

MR. ANTHONY KEATING, '78 enorm ously challenging and gratifying as Prep's team earnedi its way into the county playoff round and received greattj praise from all the judges who saw them.

BRENDAN HIGGINS, '11

Hall University Model UN Conference in the spring. Wht asked to com m ent on the club, Vice President and all arour; great guy Brendan Higgins said, “ I think that Model UN hrH grown so m uch since I first joined. I really like the progrel we have made, and how close a bond the team has mad! We are truly a band of brothers after those two conferences ! ■

PETER LIVOLSI, '11

he Petroc is Prep's student-run school newspaper. With issues printed monthly, The Petroc covers many different topics. Sections of the six page newspaper include: World News, Prep News, Entertainment, Sports, and Editorials. In order to gain a real insight into the world of journalism, student writers research their topics and conduct interviews in order to provide the most accurate story in their articles. Although The Petroc is run by students, moderators Mrs. McElroy and Ms. McNally provide their input and their editing skills to assist in the editing process. This year, editors Peter LiVolsi, ‘ 11 and Matthew Hartzell, ‘ 11 worked with the new staff to find important, interesting articles that span from international news to news from the halls of Prep. The goal of the newspaper this year was to expose Prep students to im portant stories in the world around them . Editor Matthew

T.V. STUDIO he TV Studio is one of Prep's oldest, yet still prominent, clubs. If there is a m ajor school event, football game, or just a regular mass, the TV Studio will be there to film and catalogue everyday student life. Such events include the Prep Walk-A-Thon, the Arrupe Lecture Series (now on DVD), and the winter drama, “ Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” . Not only does the TV Studio film everyday school, but the club accepts original scripts, and film s

Hartzell said, ‘‘We hoped that we could print informative and interesting articles - articles that would have some significance for the average Prep student." Because of the hard work of the writers and the staff, newspapers flew off the shelves and could be seen in the hands of hundreds of students throughout Prep’s halls.

DANIEL DEMURO, '12 original movies. The TV Studio will also start to offer classes to teach students how to use editing equipment and editing software, such as Flash and Windows Movie Maker. The TV Studio is always behind the scenes to capture every Prep moment and keep its memories intact.

LEADING BY EXAMPLE C

hris Lowney, form er Jesuit and author of Heroic Leadership, describes the Jesuit founders' methods when selecting recruits for their newly formed company as looking for "quamplurimi et quam aptissimi" - "as many as possible of the very best." With this focus on the best of the very best among our student body, Saint Peter's Prep embarked on an exciting new initiative for the 20102011 school year. The Ignatian Scholars program has replaced the Presidential Scholars and offers incoming freshmen who have demonstrated superior academic proficiency a chance to become the very aptissimi that the early Jesuits sought. Guided by program director Juan Arteaga of the English department, program coordinator Trish Fitzpatrick of admissions, and program chaplain Mr. Ben Brenkert, SJ, this new and innovative program seeks to expose the scholars to four major areas of development: spirituality and service, cultural/artistic, alumni achievers, and leadership development.

An Ignatian Scholars Team consisting of upperclassmen has been formed to m entor the freshmen Ignatian Scholars t This team includes: Michael Bajuz, ’ 11; Jack Byram, ’ 13 Joseph Carroll, '11; Roberto Cortinas, '11; Isiah Cruz, '13 Matthew Foley, '11; Brian Franconeri, '12; James Fox, '11 Savon Huggins, '11; Philip McGovern, ’ 11; Jack McNulty, ’ 12 Francis Padre, '11; Aakash Shah, '12; and Luca Taite, '11. Highlights of the year included Breakfast with tha President, a series of lunchtim e meetings at which freshmen were addressed by members of the Team, and the opportunity to participate in service projects as a group. Of the program Fr. Reiser said: “ Each Prep student brings a unique set o] gifts to our school community. The Ignatian Scholars offer gifts of academic capability, leadership, and service. In their firs] year as a group, the Ignatian Scholars have excelled in theiil studies, made a difference in the community, and helped theiil fellow classmates. Like Ignatius and his Jesuit companions ! these Prep men have 'set the world afire'” .

* (Clockwise): The Senior Members of the Ignatian Scholars team together on Grand & Warren: H Matt Foley, '11, Francis Padre, '11, Phil McGovern, '11, Luca Taite, '11 Savon Huggins, '11, H Jeremy Ho, '11, James Fox, '11, Joseph Carroll, '11, Roberto Cortinas, '11. Captain Brian BB Castelli, '01, visits Prep on behalf of the Ignation Scholars. Dr. Dominic Scibilia, Tim Mernar, | | '10, Vin Caldas, '10, Graham Wyville, '11, Peter LiVolsi, '11, Marco Ambrosio, '03 speak to an I open forum in regards to their Microfinance project which helps small businesses in Ecuador.

A series of Alumni Achiever lectures took place including a talk by Captain Brian Castelli, ’01 on Afghanistan and American foreign policy and Billy Bludgus, '01, who spoke about his tim e in Tanzania and his foundation, the House of Blue Hope. The Scholars also heard from a panel on the Ecuador Microfinance Bank including Marco Ambrosio, '03, Tim Mernar and Vin Caldas from the Class of '1 0 and Peter LiVolsi and Graham Wyville of the Class of ’ 11, moderated by Dr. Scibilia. These lectures gave students a glimpse into meaningful "life after Prep” experiences. Summing up the year, Mr. Arteaga said: “ The Ignatian Scholars program is a way for freshmen to be immediately engaged in Saint Peter’s Prep and discover what it means to be a part of a Jesuit school for themselves. These scholars, or aptissimi, learn from the very best Prep can offer, be it through the Alumni Achievers who return to Grand and Warren to share their life experiences or, more directly, from the everyday examples and leadership provided by our outstanding leadership team. There is no other program like this amongst Jesuit high schools and that is just another facet of Saint Peter’s that makes us the special com m unity we are.”

SENIOR MEMBERS

MRS. TRISH FITZPATRICK Phil McGovern, '11: I remember as a freshman that I

Joseph Carroll, '1 1 : 1 enjoyed being part of the expansion

looked to upperclassmen as my role models and its been great

of the scholars program. It gave us a chance to provide the

to see the flip side of that and to give freshmen guidance in a

freshman with more opportunities through all the activities we

more formal setting. They are some of the future leaders of the

had this year. This program should help them to deepen their

school and I like seeing them in their precocious, early stages.

Prep experience and get the most out of our school.

Savon Huggins. '11: I really liked working with the

Roberto Cortinas, '1 1 : 1 enjoyed meeting freshmen when

freshmen, and being on the Ignatian Scholars team has been

we had breakfast with Fr. Reiser.

an honor. In my own life I try to be open to new things and

seniors learned as much as the freshmen through our Ignatian

new people, and to be a leader both on and off the field.

Scholars experience.

I thought, too, that the

hope we showed this to the freshmen.

Francis Padre,

'11: Having the Ignatian Scholars

Luca Taite, '11: One of the great things about the Ignation

participate together in service projects such as the Fair Trade

Scholars program is that, through the Alumni Achievers series,

Sale and the Adopt-a-Family program showed them that they

we introduced kids to people who are inspirational role models.

can give back to the community and sen/e others.

CAMPUS MINISTRY 158 Campus Ministry Team 160 Arrupe Lecture Series 162 Mission Drive 163 Christian Life Community 164 Pax Christi 166 IgNite 168 Sophomore Retreat 170 Emmaus 172 Kairos 174 Immersion Trips

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m M M

(Clockwise): Fr. Sean Carroll, S.J. gives a keynote speech on his experiences with immigration. Mr. Ryan Grusenski, '03 with the help of Ms. Christina Lordeman give a break out session on multiculturalism in Germany. A breakout session is given in Shalloe Parlor. Guest to the school, Fr: Jack Mattimore, S.J. presides over the AH Saints Day Mass. Mr. James DeAngelo, '85 gives a few words before introducing the key note speaker.

ARRUPE LECTURE SERIES or ten years, Prep has held the Arrupe Lecture I Series, a week dedicated to the discussion of social justice I issues. This year's Arrupe Lecture Series focused on the I issue of immigration. The series was launched on I* November first with an All Saint’s Day mass celebrated by j Fr. Jack Mattimore, S. J., a chaplain in the federal ( detention center in Batvia, New York. Fr. Mattimore i ministers to the detainees who are awaiting deportation. In I his homily, Fr. Mattimore talked about the challenges of I guiding the detainees to be "saints” and to keep their faith in the difficult times. The series continued through the [w eek with various after-school trips based around the immigration experience, such as a trip to Ellis Island, the j Tenement Museum in lower Manhattan, and the Museum j of Chinese in America. The Arrupe Series culminated that I Friday with a key note address by Fr. Sean Carroll, S. J.

from the Kino Border Initiative, where he ministers to, and aids, immigrants from Latin America, especially Mexico. After the keynote the student body broke up and went to various break out sessions addressing the immigration issue. The sessions were presented by many visitors, such as three Prep parents who had immigrated to the United States. The Director of History at Kean University and Prep parent, Mr. Terry Golway, talked about Catholic social thought and the urban political machine in his session “Yearning to be Free.” After two breakout session, students went to their homerooms for a reflection facilitated by the Campus Ministry Team.

Editor, WILL REYNOLDS, '11

FORTY DAY MISSION MISSION DRM

[ j e n t , like the Mission Drive, is about giving. It is about sacrificing some of what we have to help us recognize the blessings in our lives. During the forty days of Lent, we as a community and as individuals are called to give of ourselves to care for others. At Prep, this giving takes the form of the Mission Drive. This year, unlike in previous years, the Mission Drive will take place strictly during Lent, which is a new concept for Prep. Usually, we are used to the lingering smell of Mr. Nesheiwat’s pretzels during the winter months, but this year, we want to focus on the true meaning of Lent. This year, our goal is to raise at least $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 for the Mission. One hundred percent of the proceeds will go to Jesuit Missions throughout the world; some of the recipients of the money are Homeboy Industries in California and The Working Boys Center in Quito, Ecuador. The Mission Drive is known for the fun times and competition it creates for students. Homerooms tend to generate ideas for fundraisers or games that will bring in revenue for their class total. Some of the classic ideas are Xbox tournaments, Mr. Fletcher’s “fuzzy ring toss,” various raffles, and, of course, the much loved Friday dress down days. With hard work and generous spirits, we can make this a successful year for the Mission Drive at Prep.

ANDREW DONOFRIO, '11 * (Clockwise): Mr. Ryan Heffernan leads the Ash Wednesday prayer service, marking the start of the Lenten season. Ms. Maura Toomb runs down her favorite parts of the Mission Drive during the Lent Prayer Service. Visiting for the kick off of Prep's Mission Drive, Xavier High School's Senior Class President Gabe Delaney presents Student Council Vice President Phil McGovern, '11 with a banner as a sign of solidarity between the two Jesuit schools during Prep's difficult time of loss.

B u ild in g Com m unities CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMUNITY

m idst the busy schedules of all Prep students, one m ay find it im possible to find tim e for prayer and reflection. However, a student m ay join a CLC (C hristian Life C om m unity) Prayer Group at Prep to help them find the tim e. M any students participate in these groups: w h eth er it be d u rin g th e ir lunch period, before school, or after school. M any teachers have begun anew or continued th e ir CLC groups this year, and it has becom e very successful. There are groups for all classes, includ ing freshm en. M eetings typically include, m em b ers' discussions o f th e ir relationships w ith God, any questions th a t they m ight have, or prayers fo r special intentions. CLC has also becom e a great way to grow closer to friends at Prep, because one gets to know another outside o f the classroom . Joining a CLC Prayer G roup is a great experience at Prep, and a w onderful o p p ortunity to strengthen one's relationship w ith God.

(Clockwise): Ms. Maura toomb and Mike McGee, '12 enjoy the comedic relief brought by Drew Convery, '11 prior to their lunchtime CLC meeting. Ms. Toomb offers a question for Ron Benavides, '11, Mike McGee, and other students to reflect on. Will Reynolds, '11, Brian O'Donnell 19 , Alex Smith, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;11, and Ian Garner, '11 gather for a picture after their CLC meeting.

.C o m m o n s

(Clockwise): Connor O'Brien, '12 and Francis Padre, '11 take a break from wrapping gifts-to take a picture. Seniors Will Reynolds, '11, Sean Ryan, '11, and Timmy McManus, '11 work together to wrap a bundle of gifts. Timmy McManus, Anthony Castro, '11, Brian O'Donnell, '11, and Andrew Donofrio, '11 relax after a long night of gift wrapping. Timmy Manning, '11 and BJ Giannone, '11 flash smiles for the camera. Peter LiVolsi, '11 meticulously wraps a gift with motivational support from Mrs. Trish Fitzpatrick.

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ax Christi is an international organization that focuses on peace and social justice. In Latin, Pax Christi means “ Peace of Christ;” it is the mission of members of Pax Christi to spread the Peace of Christ. On the high school level, Pax Christi emphasizes the im portance of com m unity service and advocacy. At Prep, Pax Christi has been a great success. Started only three years ago, it has grown into an im portant and popular activity at Prep. Moderated by Ms. Maura Toomb, with Francis Padre, '11 as president, and Sean Ryan, ’ 11 vice president, this school year was very eventful for Pax Christi. In October m embers packed bags of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches with water and gave them to needy people in New York City during a subway run. In November, members helped organize the school-wide food drive, which was a huge success, as 1050 items were collected.

The food went to Catholic Charities Immigration Services in Newark and Saint Lucy's Shelter in Jersey City. In December, Pax Christi teamed up with the Ignatian Scholars as they organized the Adopt-a-Family program. The Prep com m unity responded to this call for justice with great generosity, and members helped sort gifts from each homeroom. Pax Christi and Ignatian Scholars stayed at Prep one night as they wrapped 200 gifts for 45 people. Members of Pax Christi were very grateful for the opportunity to make Christmas more enjoyable for those less fortunate. For many families, the gifts donated would be their only Christmas gifts. Pax Christi helped expose many Prep men to justice issues and enabled them to make a positive change in the world.

Editor, CHARLES WEENING, '12 w iiiih h

u » ,.i

(Clockwise): Peter LiVolsi, '11 and Graham Wyville, '11 never let hard work defeat their personalities. Kevin Ricciardi, '11 explains the rules to an activity to his group of Freshmen. Kevin Cosgrove, '11 gives a talk to the Class of 2014 as they listen along. A Freshman participates in the egg drop activity. During the second day of the retreat the Freshman enjoy breakfast.

I g N it e No student at prep is considered part of the Prep “ Brotherhood” until they have participated in IgNite. IgNite is, essentially, a series of bonding exercises between Freshmen and their “ Big-Brother" Seniors. This is all done while building the base for a 4-year long relationship with God. At first, the concept of sleeping over-night at school seemed a bit strange to me, but looking back, I couldn't imagine it any other way. For a full 24 hours, we are surrounded by our classmates. Memories from IgNite will surely last a lifetime. From our introduction to Ignatius (whom we study for all 4 years), to m idnight mass and holding m elting candles at midnight, IgNite was quite the experience. We met teachers and faculty that will guide us through our Prep

careers. Also, seniors gave us examples of their own experiences with God. These examples were great because they seemed to be more realistic coming from someone only a few years older than us as opposed to an adult. Of course, there was also eating - a lot of eating. It seemed like an hour or two couldn't pass without a meal. Being teenage boys, we tried our best to stay calm while we received our food from the saintly parent volunteers. Meals provided a break to socialize with our new classmates. It also provided an opportunity to bond with those who were not in the same homeroom. I can honestly say that 95% of my friendships at Prep began at IgNite. But the best part of IgNite is that it is but a glimpse of what is to come.

11 p u r n u t y iy n .L r>c. r ia E-m i s a part of the com m unity building process at St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Prep, Sophomores attend a retreat to help better their understanding of what it means to be a Prep man. On the day of my retreat, we were sent to a designated homeroom to change and prepare for our first site. Then we were divided into two groups, each led by a Senior leader, and were sent to a soup kitchen, in either Paterson or Union City. There we helped prepare and serve food for those who were homeless or sim ply seeking a hot meal. After helping out, Sophomores eat with the diners as a way to immerse themselves in the experience. After the meal, the group returned to school to reflect on the experience. Following reflection, we were treated to a guest speaker, Mr. Johnson, who experienced firsthand homelessness for over a decade. His insights helped us better appreciate the experience we just had.

The night was concluded with a final reflection anc! prayer. The following day, we traveled to a local food pantryii There, we stacked the cans of food in boxes that were sent tq an elderly home or charity. Sophomores broke for a briel lunch of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and went to arl elderly home where they helped assist the seniors in theii day to day activities. Afterwards, we returned to school and walk to OLC'3 church where we each student offered a donation to the missions. After the mass, we had our final reflection in thei chapel before leaving. The retreat concludes with a prayei and Sophomores depart, each taking away a persona: experience that helped them bond with those in theii; com munity,

DAVID KONG,

(Clockwise) David Kong, '13 and Angel Perez, .'11 show off the food that they're putting away in a pantry. Sophomores are pictured reflecting with Mrs. Trish Fitzpatrick. Evan Cain, '13 smites for the camera with two of his friends^at the adult center. Tyler Schiavo, '13 engages in a conversation with a new friend. One of the groups, chaperoned by Ms. Maura Toomb, Mrs. Fitzaptrick, and Mr. James Coviello takes a picture as a group before leaving.

* (Clockwise): Juniors, accompanied by leaders BJ Giannone, '11 and Will Brown, '11 listen to a talk. Kevin Grant, '11 leads a small talk by the cross at the Warwick Center. Juniors Cesar Valero, Brian Franconeri, Aakash Shah, Andrew Callaghan, Scott Philibert, and Ryan Ulrich gather around the campfire on their Emmaus retreat. Retreatants demonstrate their teamwork by attempting to build a human pyramid.

FOLLOWING THE RIGHT PATH

, 4 X t Prep, Emmaus is a yearly tradition and rite of passage for juniors. I had the opportunity to experience Emmaus on the Emmaus 253 retreat. Emmaus is a tim e for personal reflection, but it is also a journey. When the reflection of Emmaus ends, the real purpose of Emmaus begins. After examining the weak points of our lives, my Emmaus brothers and I returned to our everyday lives with a new perspective and a new mission. Emmaus helped us to realize the importance of love and relationships in our lives. We set out to fix damaged relationships and to make known the love we have for those close to us.

EMMAUS

I was able to learn about myself on the retreat. With the help of my brothers and retreat leaders, I found the aspects of my life that lacked love, and more importantly, I discovered what I needed to do to bring love to those areas of my life. Emmaus is an experience everyone should have. It brings you closer to your loved ones, and closer to yourself too. Hopefully, all of us who have experienced Emmaus in 2010-2011 can become the men that Emmaus has shown us that we have the potential to be.

airos, which is loosely derived from the Greek for "God’s Tim e,” is essentially everything its name suggests. It is a week-long retreat offered by Prep that enables current Seniors to explore who they are with one another and with themselves. Led by fellow Seniors, as well as an equal am ount of adults, Kairos is an opportunity to reflect on life experiences within the realm of the spiritual and inspirational assets of life over the course of four days. Senior leaders are chosen throughout the year by Director Ryan Heffernan, with the exception of those chosen to attend Kairos their Junior year so that they may lead the first retreat of the year. The retreat experience takes place at Stella Maris, a retreat center operated by the Sisters of St. Joseph of

Peace in Long Branch, NJ. W ithout their wonderful hospitality Kairos would not have the home that it has. No one would bii able to appreciate the ocean view, the camaraderie offered on the grass fields, and the togetherness felt during the th re i meals a day. It is truly a welcom ing environment that helpij make Kairos as successful as it is. The Kairos tradition is one that is rich in character and brotherhood, and it has truly made an impression on Grand &■i Warren. Not only that, but it is an experience that shapes the; boys that have entered Prep into the men that will depart irii the Spring.

JOSEPH CARROLL, '11

(Clockwise): Liam Tully, 11 and Tim McManus, '11 enjoy the view on the ocean while BJ Giannone, '11 attempts to do the same. Seniors gather outside the main meeting room during a break for sometime to talk. Timmy McManus, Rolf Mazo ,'11, and Alex Linkus, '11 explore the beach at Stella Maris. Leaders Jo^. Carroll, '11, Peter LiVolsi, '11, ancf Douglas Payne, '11 talk before the next activity. The members of Kairos XI gather outside Stella Maris on the last day of the retreat.

* (Clockwise): Matthew LaBau, '11, and Edmund Coxe, '11, take time for a picture with some of the Ecuadorian children they cared for during the summer. James Shalhoub, '08 and Matthew Hartzell, '11 work carefully on placing a door. Conor Wiggins, '11 works on the house in Delaware from the inside out. The same group in Ecuador shows that there is a mixture of work and play on their trip.

EXTENDING A HELPING HAND IMMERSION TRIPS

y experience in West Virginia was truly was of a kind. we took a break from the hard labor in the hot sun, we talked It was a tim e of service, reflection, and justice. and ate lunch with him. He offered us shelter to stay cool, Before the trip, I did not know all of my peers that I was and the little food he had left in his house. As we were going with, but through Bethlehem Farm in West Virginia, I leaving, he welcomed us to stay with him anytime we were grew closer and really got to know all of them . They are ever in West Virginia. When I was working with Carl, I felt his sense of appreciation, and I really admired that about him. now truly my brothers. While I was there, I worked on building roofs, painting buildings, and working at a thrift The trip to West Virginia is not the only service trip offered through Prepâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office of Campus Ministry. Immersion I shop. Through these experiences I got to see how others service trips travel to locations as nearby as Camden, and as live, and how lucky I am. 1 am very blessed and fortunate far as Ecuador. There is even an opportunity for rising to be going to a school like Prep where I can get these Seniors to travel to various locations on a Habitat for opportunities to help others and really appreciate Humanity trip; this past year, Seniors traveled with Ms. Maura everything I have. Toomb, Mr. Jordan Roldan, '03, and recent Prep graduate, Since my trip to West Virginia, my relationships with James Shalhoub, '08. All in all, Prep offers many life-altering God and my fam ily have grown, and have strengthened experiences, which allow students to reveal the whole person greatly. My trip to West Virginia was honestly the most they are capable of being. profound experience of my young life. I learned lifelong lessons on responsibility, leadership, and how to work well with others. I also participated in so many new activities; the people, places, and activities I have experienced will be with me forever. One memory from that trip is particularly special to me. I was on a ladder repairing a roof for a man named Carl. His hospitality and kindness instantly struck me. Carlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s roof had collapsed due to a severe rain storm. When

II Abdur-Rahman, Muhammad 66 Addeo, Vincenzo 51 Addesso, Angelo 66 Adillon, Miquel 57 Agbeyegbe, Omayemi 66 Aiello, Matthew 51 Albern, Matthew 51 Albers, Mr. Kevin 42 Alburtus, Connor 66, 89, 134 Alegria, Nathaniel 44 Alfred, Ryan 66, 94 Alicea, Alberto Antonio 44 Allen, Marcus 72 Almanza, Gabriel 51 Aloia, Dennis 57, 1 7 5 ,1 8 2 Aloia, Kevin 57 Ambrosio, John 57 Ambrosio, Marco 154, 155 Ancheta, Jeffrey 51 Angeli, Nicholas 44 Angermeyer, Ms. Janet 6, 17, 34 Annetta, Ms. Rosemary 31, 39, 97 Antonio, Cameron 51 Antonio, Chadwick 57 Apicella, Daniel 4 4 ,1 0 3 Apicella, Matthew 28, 5 7 ,1 0 9 , 182 Apicella, Peter 44 Aquila, George 67, 98, 127, 140, 146, 1 5 2 ,1 8 2 Aquino, Benedict 57 Aquino, Brandon 6 7 ,8 1 ,8 3 ,9 0 , 93 Arango, Andres 44 Arena, Julian 44 Arena, Paul 51 Arevalo, Ivan 57 Armanus, Alan 57 Armitage, Ernest 5 1 ,1 1 8 Armon, Austin 44 Arroyo, Daniel 44 Arrupe, Pedro 43 Arteaga, Armand 57 Arteaga, Mr. Juan 16, 17, 34,' 1 5 4 ,1 5 5 Arya, Chirag 51 Asbjorn, Ms. Kyrsten 37 Aston-Reese, Zachary 57 Atayero, Isaac 51 Aubdoollah, Taysiir 51 Azzarto, SJ, Anthony 33, 40, 149

Bacchus, Hitesh 57 Baird, Ryan 57 Bajuz, Michael 67, 73, 154 Balasa, Joshua 51 Baldanza, Nicholas 5 7 ,1 7 0 Balderamos, Cody 44 Bannon, Jonathan 44 Barclay, William 83 Barish, Joel 85 Barnes, Tifari 67 Barrie, James M. 6 7 ,7 1 Bates, Charles 31, 98, 102, 103, 1 1 6 ,1 3 0 , 131 Battista, Michael 44 Baxter, Campbell 57 Bearfield, Shamir 44 Beatrice, Frank 44 Beck, Curt 68, 72, 7 6 ,1 2 7 Beckett Jr., Derik 44 Bell, Marion 51 Benavides, Ronald 68, 110, 111, 136, 1 6 3 ,1 8 2 Benedict, Ms. Elizabeth 40 Benge, Michael 57 Bennett, Barrington 44 Berger, Ryan 44 Berle, Milton 93 Berman, Ms. Lori 33, 40 Bernardo, Matthew 51 Berutti, Declan 44 Berzak, Christian 57 Biafore, Frank 57, 121 Biafore, Joseph 44 Bibera, Emil 57 Biscaldi, Matthew 51 Blanco, William 5 1 ,1 1 0 Blauch, Christian 5 1 ,1 2 5 Bleasdale, Ms. Jane 28, 2 9 ,4 1 Blicharz, Mike 135 Bludgus, Billy 155 Boadu, Kofi 57, 140, 182 Boardingham, Brendan 44 Bogdanski, Mr. Gary 42 Bonelli, Enzo 51 Bonilla, Flavio 5 7 ,1 7 0 Bonnet, Patrick 57, 1 3 3 ,1 8 2 Bonvenca, John 44 Booker, Matther 44 Borland, William 18, 68, 72, 73, 90, 98, 99 Bove, Gianluca 51, 53 Bovich, Mark 68 Brachman-Goldstein, Bret 57, 129 Breckheimer, Adrian 57

Brela, Mateusz 6 8 ,1 0 6 , 107 Brenkert, Mr. Benjamin 28, 29, 33, 40, 43, 154 Brennan, Conor 57 Bretzger, Nicholas 51, 114, 115 Brodowski, Andrew 5 7 ,1 7 0 Brooks, Fred 95 Brown, Jaleel 44 Brown, Matthew 44 Brown, William 68, 72, 1 18 ,1 19 , 170 Budka, Richard 51, 54, 182 Bulay, Daniel 57 Bunn, Joseph 69, 94, 99 Burke, Joseph 51 Burkhardt, Samuel 44 Burokas, Mr. David 14, 15, 34, 72 Butko, Christopher 44 Butko, Robert 57 Butler, Mason 51 Butrym, Mr. Jan 36 Byram, John 5 1 ,1 2 6 ,1 5 4

Cabrera, Andrew 51 Cabrera, Austin 69 Cabrera, Edwin 57 Cain, Evan 51, 5 5 ,1 6 9 Cain, Russell 44 Calandra, Joseph 51 Callaghan, Andrew 57, 128, 170 Callinan, John 51 Campion, Mr. John 7, 10, 16, 17, 34, 80, 92, 139, 145, 146 Campomanes, Franz 69, 149 Canale, Mr. Alex 31, 39, 124, 1 2 5 ,1 2 7 ,1 4 1 Candela, Kyle 58 Cannarozzo, Anthony 58 Cannarozzo, Michael 58, 124, 182 Cannizzaro, Christopher 6 9 ,1 2 6 Capobianco, Andrew 44 Capobianco, Matthew 44 Capone, Robert 5 1 ,1 0 6 Cardenas, Christopher 51 Cardoz, Peter 69, 151, 182 Carlee, Zachary 44 Carlino, Michael 45 Carney, Colin 45 Carney, Patrick 58 Carney Jr., Michael 69 Carpenter, Christopher 58 Carpenter, Gregory 45 Carrasco, Dante 58

Carrera, Devir 45 Carrillo, William 58 Carroll, Joseph 6 9 ,7 0 ,9 1 ,9 8 ; 145, 154, 155, 172, 173; 182 Carroll, Kenneth 45, 6 7 ,1 6 7 , fi 182 Casazza, Mr. Christopher 42 ij Casazza, Ms. Diane 40 Casey, Drew 52 Casey, Jimmy Mack 52 Cashman, Brady 45 Casio, Rex 70, 99 Caslowitz, Mr. Steve 18, 1 9 ,3 9 143 Castaldo, Jonathan 45 Castaneda, Miguel 58 Castro, Alejandro 70 Castro, Anthony 67, 68, 7 0 , 12\ 74, 149, 164 Caulfield, Mr. Christopher 16,11 34 Cavanagh, Colin 58 Center, Warwick 170 Charriez, Christopher 70 Chase, Vincent 69 Chee, Andrew 58 Chee, Nicholas 7 0 ,1 3 8 ,1 3 9 , 1 142 Chernez, Rob 58, 106 Chester Jr., Bernard 52 Chowdhury, Alexander 71 Chu, Matthew 45 Cichetti, Brian 52 Ciolek, Kenneth 45 Cipriano, Nicholas 52 Cirilo, Michael 45 Clappsy, Eric 58 Clappsy, Nicholas 52 Clark, James 45 Clark, Zachery 45 Cocciadiferro, Michael 58 Cofone, Michael 58 Cogott, Alex 134 Cole, Sean 122 Colegrove, Anthony 45 Collado, Jesse 45 Collier, Connor 52 Collins, Ms. Cecelia 10, 38 Collins, Thomas 4 5 ,7 1 Colom, Francisco 5 8,12 1 Colucci, Dante 5 8 ,1 1 8 ,1 3 0 Colville, Jake 45 Concannon, Sean 45 Conde, Almamy 45 Conheeney, Sean 45 Connelly, Matthew 52

fonte, Andrew 52 Dontey, Michael 58 Contey, Nicholas 58 Convery, Andrew 71 Convery, Drew .163 Corbin, Zane 58 Cordeiro, Robert 45 bordon, Jon Brian 52 Korea, John 45 fcorrado, Nicholas 58 fcorrao, Matthew 45 fcortinas, Roberto 71, 8 7 ,1 5 4 , 155 Cosgrove, Brendan 52 Cosgrove, Kevin 71, 74, 79, 81, 83, 92, 98, 110, 111, 128, 136,166 fcosta, Mr. James 1 6 ,1 7 , 20, 35, 146 Cotter, Daniel 58 Coviello, Mr. James 20, 21, 26, 3 5,16 9 Coviello, Rocco 45 fcox, Armond 45 foxe, Edmund 7 1 ,1 1 5 ,1 7 4 fcoyle, Patrick 58 Eozine, Michael 45 tozzarelli, John 5 8 ,1 7 0 Crayton, Jared 58, 105 jOrean, Robert 72 jDreer, Nicholas 52 (Crespo, Joshua 52 lirisostomo, Paolo 45 fcristo, Monte 83 fcross, Demetrius 52 powe, Micheal 45 Eruden, Donald 52 Iruickshank, Peter 45 fcruz, Isiah 5 2 ,1 5 4 Eruz Jr., Danny 52 lummings, Sean 52 lunneen, Mr. Paul 20, 21, 35 lunningham, Declan 52 sunningham, Jason 72 tunningham, Kevin 27, 72, 106, 107 Cunningham, Ms. Nancy 42 sutler, Daiquan 45 luttino, Zaire 45

I'Emic, Ms. Elizabeth 14, 34, 146 pabon, Jacob 45, 67 pniskas, Vanni 58 bapat, Christopher 58

DaSilveira, Rickey 45 Davis, Myles 69 De Leon, David 45 De Leon, Mark 52 De Montaigne, Michel 68 Dean, James 71 DeAngelo, Mr. James 41, 160 Defago, Jr., Jeffrey 45 Del Monte, Christopher 58 DelCastillo, Jeremy 58, 134 Deleon, David 103 DeLorenzo, Mr. Carl 20, 21, 35, 73, 80, 81, 92, 146 Delorenzo, Zachary 72 Deloughery, Michael 45 Demarco, Joseph 58 Demonaco, Jake 45 DeMuro, Daniel 58, 153, 182 Depaz, Luis 72 Depinto, Michael 46 Derowski, Joseph 58 DeSimone, Matt 122 Devoursney, James 58 Diaz, Ryan 46 DiBrita, Salvatore 5 8 ,1 1 4 Dickerson, Brandon 58 Digiancinto, Anthony 46 Dillane, Ms. Suzanne 22, 36 Dimino, Michael 72, 99 Dimitrey, Anthony 58 Dinkins, Trejon 52 Discala, Matthew 46 Doherty, Liam 5 8 ,1 0 3 Doherty, Sean 46 Dombroski, Jacob 59 Dombrowski, Michael 52 Dominguez, Justin 52 Donatacci, Vincent 46, 103 Dondero, Mr. James 22, 33, 39 Donofrio, Andrew 25, 73, 98, 99, 162, 164, 182 Donofrio, Matthew 46 Doran, Michael 59 Douglas, Brandon 46 Doyle, James 5 9 ,1 1 5 Duffy, Edward 52 Duffy, Kieran 59, 107 Durante, Ms. Mary 41 Duva, Alexander 52, 140 Dwider, Farris 52 Dwider, Yusef 46 Dwyer, Eamon 46 Dwyer, Seamus 72, 73, 79

Elizabeth, Mrs. 15 Ellard, Mark 7 3 ,8 0 ,8 2 Elo, Mr. Hugo 43 Epps, Ryan 32, 33, 57, 59, 182 Errico, Matthew 59 Espino, Vince-Davis 46 Espiritu, Kurt 52 Esposito, Michael 52 Evans, Mr. Gregory 22, 36 Evans, Sean 59 Evers, Sean 46

Falcon, David 72, 73, 79, 85, 86, 93, 94 Falzon, Sean 52 Farooqi, Mark 5 2 ,1 1 2 Feeney, Matthew 132 Feeney, Micheal 46 Felix Ramos, Joshua 89 Fernandes, Michael 46 Fernandez, Peter 59 Fernandez, Roger 73 Ferrara, Robert 74, 82, 84, 88, 92, 95, 98, 99 Ferrer, Jesus 46 Ferry, Michael 59, 170 Feste, Neil 46 Figueroa, Jonathan 52 Finn, Conor 46 Finn, Ms. Mary 41 Finn, Ryan 52, 56 Fischer, Gabriai 52 Fitzpatrick, Ms. Patricia 4 0 ,1 5 4 , 155, 164, 169, 182 Fiume, David 46 Flanigan, Emmet 46 Flanigan, Thomas 59, 128 Flannery, Ian 52 Fletcher, Mr. Michael 28, 29, 38, 162 Flores, Esteban 52 Flores, Ms. Melinda 31, 3 9 ,1 5 1 Florim, Michael 46 Fluellen, Chase 7 4 ,1 0 9 Fogg, Corey 46 Foley, Matthew 66, 74, 80, 82, 1 3 7 ,1 5 4 Foley, William 52 0 Fonti, Matthew 52, 143, 182 Ford, Ms. Catherine 42 Forker, Charles 46 Forsythe, Henry 46 Forsythe III, James 52 Fox, James 74, 9 8 ,1 0 4 ,1 2 0 ,

121, 154, 182 Francis, Ryan 52 Franconeri, Brian 59, 151,154, 170 Franklin, Benjamin 69 Freeman, Ciaran 46 Freeman, Colin 59 Freeman, Daniel 5 9 ,1 0 6 Freeman, John 46 Furlong, Mr. Robert 1 6,17 , 34, 141 Furmanek, Philip 59

Gabot, Kristian 59 Gagliardi, Mario 46 Galano, Devon 52 Galano, Mr. Frederick 29, 38 Galasso, Nicholas 74, 93 Gallagher, Kevin 52 Gambone, Mr. Michael 28, 29, 38 Garber, Alexander 58, 59, 67 Garcia, Ms. Ana 25, 37 Garner, Ian 74, 78, 84, 8 7 ,8 8 , 97, 98, 99, 138, 139, 163, 183 Garrigan, Jeffrey 46 Garrigan, Kevin 75, 98, 102, 1 0 3 ,1 1 6 ,1 3 0 ,1 3 1 Gaviria, Andrew 75 Gaynor, Kara 145 Geary, Mr. Peter 16, 17, 34 Gelson, Conor 46 Geltrude, Michael 5 9 ,1 2 6 ,1 4 0 Genio, Andrei 53 Gentile, Thomas 53 George, Mr. Christopher 31, 39 Geraczynski, William 18, 75 Gerris, Daniel 46 Ghobryal, Bryan 46 Giacchetti, Jack 53 Giacone, Michael 59 Giambalvo, Michael 53 Giannone, BJ 1 0,11 , 26, 70, 75, 8 1 ,8 3 , 84, 86, 92, 98, 118, 136, 137, 147, 164, 170, 173, 182 Giardiello, Matthew 46

Gibbons, Peter 67 Gibbs, Tyrell 5 3 ,1 3 0 , 131 Gieldowski, Mateusz 46 Gilbert, Ethan 46 Gill, Alexander 46 Gilmore, Liam 53 Ginebra, Gabriel 75 Gingrich, Newt 66 Giordano, Joseph 5 9 ,1 1 4 Giordano, Mr. Frank 24, 25, 37, 77, 118 Giordano, Paul 75 Giordello, Matt 118 Giraldo, Arley 46 Giraldo, Christian 59 Githens, Brian 53 Glancy, William 53 Glass, Najee 59, 1 16 ,1 1 7 , 130, 131 Glatman, Jonathan 53 Glazer, Ms. Ella 3 6 ,1 5 0 Gleason, Alexander 44, 51, 52, 53, 55, 58, 60, 61, 62 Golway, Conor 46 Gomes, Anthony 59 Gomez, Juan 46 Gomez, Mrs. Nery 24, 25, 37 Gomez, Nery 37 Goncalves, Joaquim 46 Gonzalez, Antonio 59 Gonzalez, Gabriel 53 Gonzalez, Paul 59 Gonzalez III, Nelson 46 Goodrich, Mike 115 Gorrell, James 59 Gorski, Anthony 76 Gotay, Derek 76, 109 Governale, Adam 135 Grana, Lex 46 Grano De Oro, Maximo 53 Grant, Kevin 33, 76, 81, 83, 170 Grasing, Jamie 7 6 ,1 8 2 Green, Garland 59 Griffin, Eric 76 Griffin, Ian 53 Grosso, Patrick 46 Grosso, Philip 5 9 ,1 7 0 Grusenski, Mr. Ryan 24, 25, 37, 110, 111, 160 Guadalupe, Kevin 68, 76 Gualario, Ms. Grace 41 Guarini, Andrew 53 Guarini, Frankie 59

Hahn, Christopher 59 Hahn, Christopher 59 Halchak, Matthew 53, 67 Hammond, Jameal 59 Hansen, Mr. Richard 37, 41, 104 Hansen, '03, Mr. Richard 37 Hanson, Tyler 59 Harden, Conor 77, 94, 99 Harkins, Cornelius 53 Harrigan, Todd 33, 77, 99 Harris, Jeffrey 77. Hart, Stephen 77, 87, 93, 141 Hartling, Dr. Jeffrey 28, 29, 38 Hartnett, Patrick 59 Hartzell, Matthew 77, 1 5 3 ,1 7 4 Harvey, Mikhail 47, 103 Healy, Conor 7 7 ,1 2 6 Healy, Mr. Brian 22, 23, 36 Healy, Mr. Daniel 22, 4 1 ,1 8 2 Hebron, Caleb 47 Hedley IV, William 59 Heffernan, Mr. Ryan 38, 92, 97, 118, 119, 136, 162, 172 Heinrich, Fritz 47 Henriquez, Mr. Lincoln Castillo 43 Henriquez, Nicholas 59 Henry, Paul 53 Hess, Vincent 47 Hetherington, Michael 78, 99 Heyer, Luke 59 Higgins, Brendan 78, 86, 98, 99, 118, 136, 137, 140, 152, 1 8 2 ,1 8 3 Hilburn, Peter 47, 121 Hilliman, Jonathan 47 Hilliman, Nathaniel 60 Hilson, Keri 84 Ho, Jeremy 7 8 ,1 5 4 Hoffman, Bryan 60 Hollywood, Mr. James 22, 36 Holowienka, Andrew 47 Holowienka, Matthew 78, 86, 151 Horan, Mr. James 41, 152 Horowitz, Mr. Matthew 31, 39 Howell, James 47 Hudock, Stephen 47 Huggins, Savon 66, 76, 78, 98, 104, 105, 130, 131, 154, 155 Hurley, Benjamin 47 Hyatt, Anthony 53

Imus, Peter 60 Irizarry, Julian 47 Irvine, John 79, 8 8 ,1 2 7 , 182 Irvine, '83, Mr. John 40

Jaafar, Mohamed 47 Jablonski, Bret 47 Jablonski, Eric 78, 79, 99, 110 Jacket, Green 67 Jackson, Andrew 81 Jansen, Dylan 53 January, In 148 Jarczewski, Patrick 60 Jasinski, Gabriel 60 Jasko, Matthew 47 Jiran, Mr. Michael 4 2 ,1 8 3 John, Colonel 81 Johnson, Samuel 79 Joll, Michael 60, 125 Jones, Freddie 60 Jones, John Paul 78 Jordan, Eli 53 Jordan, Joseph 79, 98, 9 9 ,1 4 3 Jorgensen, Evan 60, 1 4 8 ,1 8 2 Joskowitz, Aaron 6 0 ,1 2 7 Julian, Matt 127 Jusino, Victor 47

Kahle, Ryan 60 Kahlon, Shahrose 53 Kamel, Antony 47 Karol, Patrick 47 Katzman, Harrison 69, 79, 98, 99 Kearney, Gregory 60 Kearns, Conor 79 Kearns, Ryan 79, 113 Keating, Mr. Anthony 20, 21, 35, 80, 1 41 ,1 5 2 , 182 Keller, Benjamin 47 Kellner, James 5 3 ,1 2 0 , 121, 182 Kelly, Daniel 60 Kennedy, Alex 80 Kennedy, Dr. Richard 16, 17, 34 Kenny, Eric 60 Kenny, Mark 60 Kerbaj, Tony 47 Kerwin, James 80, 99, 148 Khan, Furukh 60 Khilall, Daniel 60 Khost, Henry 80, 142

Kilroy, Mr. John 27, 28, 29, 33 King, John 47 King, Richard 47 King Jr., Edward 80 Kiniery, Liam 53 Klim, Ms. Megan 1 8 ,1 9 , 35 j Knittel, Mrs. Erin 33, 39, 151! Kolodka, Parker 134 Kong, David 53, 112, 113, 16 169, 182 Korfmacher, Mr. Joseph 33, 3j Kovach, Tyler 6 0 ,1 2 5 Krai, Jeffrey 47 Krai, Jonathan 60 Kufczynski, Robert 53 Kuhl, Kevin 47 Kwok, Michael 53

La Rosa, Andrew 53 La Rosa, Wenye 18, 99 LaBau, Matthew 69, 72, 80, 8 134 ,1 3 5 , 174 LaBruno, Mrs. Theresa 22, 23 36 Lagerstrom, Mr. David 31, 39 Lallo, Brian 53 Lampa, Joseph 53 Lancellotti, James 81, 104, 12 Larkin, Kevin 60 Larkin, Richard 47 LaRocco, Anthony 47 Latham, Hawkin 53 Latif, Hassan 47 Latif, Hussam 53 Lauretta, Giovanni 60 Lavelle, William 53 Lavin, Michael 60 Lawrence, Eric 66, 81 Leahy, Daniel 47 Lee, James Kyson 79 Lee, Tyler 4 7 ,1 3 4 Lenz, Timothy 60 Leo, Nathan 60 Leonard, Matthew 47 Lepore, Harry 53 Lesce, Daniel 80, 81, 82, 104i| 182 Lewis, Jarrett 47 Leyn, Max 47 Li, Kevin 60 Lillis, Ryan 47 Linkus, Alex 81, 83, 85, 91, 9:| 115, 126, 173, 182 Little, Jonathan 53 117, 130, 131, 170, 182lj

LiVolsi, Peter 70, 73, 81, 90, 95, 98, 126, 136, 137, 145, 153, 154, 155, 164, 166, 173, 182, 183 Lizza, David 82, 126 Pizza, Michael 6 0 ,1 2 8 ,1 5 1 Llanos, Daniel 81, 82, 83, 92, 98 Locascio, Lucas 60 Locricchio, Mr. Anthony 37 Locricchio, Ms. Maryphyllis 41 Loia, Vincent 53, 142, 182 Lombardi, Carmine 59, 60, 69, 96, 140, 146, 182 Long, Conor 60 Long, Dennis 60 Long, Mr. Mike 40 Longa, Dane 82, 104 Lopes, Kevin 47 Lopes, Matthew 77, 82, 106 Lordeman, Ms. Christina 24, 160 Losche, Jonathan 54 Losordo, Neil 47 fiLotfalla, Andrew 47 Lotfalla, Meenas 60 (Lotfalla, Michael 82 Luciano, Luis 54 Lucignano, Damian 54 jLugo, Ms. Lillian 3 1 ,3 9 pumpkin Jr., Keith 82, 99, 105, 108, 109 jjLupo, Kyle 54 jiuzgin, Dimitri 83 SLuzzi, Gabriel 47 SLynskey, Owen 48 Lyons, Brandon 48 Lyons, Daniel 36 Lyons, Mr. Daniel 22, 23, 36 lyons, Mr. Michael 1 ,3 0 ,3 1 ,3 9 , 93, 125

iMachado, Michael 72, 83, 84, 86, 88, 94, 97, 98, 99, 145, 182, 183 Nachiavelli, Niccolo 85 IVIadigan, Kevin 54 Mahler, Daniel 54 p/lahoney, Micheal 48 (Malaluan, Reginald 54 IMalcampo, Manuel Nino 54 Walik, Jai 5 4 ,1 2 7 plallonga, Jason 47, 4 8 ,1 4 1 , 182 [Malloy, Conor 60 plahoney, Micheal 48 [Malaluan, Reginald 54

Malcampo, Manuel Nino 54 Malik, Jai 54, 127 Mallonga, Jason 47, 4 8 ,1 4 1 , 182 Malloy, Conor 60 Mally, Siddarth 60 Mangold, Ethan 60 Manley, Christopher 60, 143 Manley, Matthew 48 Manning, Timothy 83, 1 51 ,1 64 , 182 Marano, John 48 Marciniak, Jake 48 Marciniak, Wyatt 60 Maria, Nicholas Santa 55, 149, 182 Mariano, Alexandre 54 Markey, Andrew 54 Marks, Timothy 60 Marshall, Sean 48 Martineau, Mrs. Janice 33, 39 Martinez, James 54 Martinez, Ronald 83 Martinez, Steven 48 Martucci, John 48 Martucci, Mike 122 Matara, Carlton 48 Matarazzo, Jr., Anthony 4 8 ,1 1 0 Mathers, Christopher 61 Matoke, Brian 15, 19, 61 Mattimore, Jack 1 60 ,1 61 Matus, Joshua 61 Mauer, Karl 54 Mauro, Andrew 48 Maxwell, Ian 48 Mazo, Patrick 60, 61 Mazo, Rolf 27, 68, 70, 76, 78, 80, 84, 85, 86, 94, 98, 99, 136, 137, 143, 144, 145, 152, 173, 182, 183 McAuliffe, Stephen 48 McCabe, Ms. Diane 42 McCarthy, Conor 84 McCarthy, Mr. Michael 28, 29, 38 McCarthy, Shane 54 McCauley, Brendan 54 McDermott, Francis 67 McDonald, Larry 93 McElroy, Ms. Mary Anne 20, 35, 80, 92, 97, 153 McGann, Ryan 54, 1 0 3 ,1 8 2 McGee, Michael 61, 110, 111, 1 3 2 ,1 6 3 McGovern, Edward 84 McGovern, Matthew 54 McGovern, Philip 67, 84, 85, 90,

94, 97, 98, 99, 123, 136, 137, 145, 154, 155, 162 McKivergan, Jack 48 McKoy, Armani 61 McMahon, Justin 8 4 ,1 2 8 McManus, Timothy 75, 78, 84, 85, 87, 91, 98, 106, 107, 134, 164, 173, 182 McMonagle, James 48 McMonagle, Peter 61 McNally, Matthew 54 McNally, Ms. Alice 1 6,17 , 34, 153 McNamara, Colin 61 McNamara, Connor 48 McNulty, Jack 61, 122, 154, 182 Medel, Armando 48 Medina, Ryan 61, 121 Meehan, William 85, 95 Mehdi, Raza 54 Meismer, Max 106 Menafro, Anthony 61, 1 50 ,1 82 Menendez, Joel 61 Mercado, David 54 Mercado, Justin 48 Merentie, Giovani 75, 85 Mergoupis, Mr. Christos 1 4,15, 34 Merkel, Brian 6 1 ,1 2 0 ,1 2 1 Mero, Rita 93 Merritt, Malcolm 48 Mescall, Andrew 48 Messina, Steven 54 Meuse, Neil 54 Mielczarek, Jason 85, 89 Miesemer, Maxwell 85, 126 Mikovits, Kevin 5 4 ,1 2 8 Miles, Joseph 61 Miller, Steve 81 Miselis, Matthew 22, 61 Mitrani, Jack 87 Molesky, Chad 54 Moloughney, Vincent 86 Mompoint, Samueldo 54 Monaco, Martin 61 Monaco, Tyler 129 Mondjii, Cedric 48 Mooney, Derek 54 Moore, Colin 48 Morales, Tomas 48 Moriarty, Kevin 8 6 ,1 0 6 Moronta, Michael 48 Mullin, S.J., John 33, 40 Mullins, Curtis 54, 116, 182 Mullins, Robert 86 Mullman, Sean 48 Munoz, David 48

Murphy, Nicholas 66, 70, 72, 73, 79, 86, 90, 98, 106 Murphy, Patrick 54

Nakar, John 48 Napier, Mark 86, 99 Napoleon, Brandon 61 Nassar, Amir 61 Navarro, Daniel 48 Neal, Kaysaan 48 Needham-Doyle, Ms. Virginia 42 Neira, Jordan 48 Neira, Tyler 61 Nelson, Justin 48 Nese, Chezeray 48 Nesheiwat, Mr. JJ 31, 39,12 4, 1 4 1 ,1 4 9 ,1 6 2 Newman, Andrew 54 Newman, Matthew 54 Nguyen, Quang 87 Nicoletti, Joseph 5 4 ,1 4 2 Niesiobedzki, Marek 54 Nieves, Angel 61 Nodine, Mr. Robert 42 Nolan, James 6 1 ,1 3 4 Norton, Michael 61 Norton, Patrick 61 Norton, Ryan 61

O'Brien, Connor 61, 163, 164 O'Brien, Joseph 61 O'Connor, Ryan 54 O'Donnell, Brian 70, 73, 74, 79, 85, 87, 141, 163, 164 O'Halloran, Brian 54 O'Hare, S.J., Robert 22, 36 O'Leary, Conor 87 Om, Henry 55 Onditi, Micah 49 Ormond, Marquis 49 Oro, Michael 55 Ortiz, Jason 61 Oryschkevych, Mr. Adrian 20, 21, 35 Osorio, Christian 49

Owen, Jesse 80 Owlasiuk, Mark 55 Oyola, Bryan 87 Ozochiawaeze, General 55

Pacillo, Anthony 55 Padre, Francis 69, 71, 87, 91, 154, 155, 164, 165 Pafumi, Anthony 61, 120, 121, 136 Palasits, Joseph 55 Palmeri, James 49 Palmieri, Devon 55 Panageas, Patrick 88 Papas, Thomas 49 Pappaceno, Paul 88, 122 Paradiso, John 55 Pardasani, Mohnish 61 Pardo, Marc 49 Pardo, Richard 61 Patel, Harsh 4 9 ,5 5 Paterno, Joe 79 Payne, Douglas 67, 71, 80, 82, 8 8 ,8 9 ,9 1 ,9 2 , 98, 99, 116, 173 Pellegrini, Jason 49 Perez, Angel 71, 74, 87, 88, 89, 169 Perez, Daniel 61 Perez, Vincent 49 Perkins, Tony 95 Persaud, Andre 55 Peters, Mrâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Richard 16, 17, 34 Pezzolla, Ryen 49 Philibert, Scott 6 1 ,1 2 5 , 143, 170 Phillips, Ajani 4 9 ,1 0 6 Pileggi, Delane 55 Pilovsky, Anthony 61 Pimpinelli, Daniel 55 Pineiro, Guillermo 55 Pinzon, Giordan 61 Polanin, Michael 66, 68, 8 8 ,1 3 6 , 137 Popovich, Jr., Joseph 49 Power, Zachary 49 Prado, Franklin 49 Prangan, Philnahm 49 Prieto, Matthew 62 Pulmano, Christopher 49 Purcell, Kieran 49 Purcell, Sean 55, 126 Pusung, Darell 49 Putman, Dashawn 62

Que, Mr. Jose 37 Quesada, David 55 Quintas, James 89

Rabasca, Brian 55 Rabasca, Michael 55 Rabiecki, Gregory 62 Rafi, Faizan 55 Rafi, Noman 89 Ramdat, Michael 89 Ramos, Francis Xavier 55 Ramos, Jacob 49 Ramos, Jonathan 62 Rand, Ayn 73 Rasmusson, Christian 62 Rauli, S.J., Enrico 16, 34 Real, Kristian 49 Regan, James 55 Reidy, Kevin 49 Reiser, Robert 41, 141 Renzetti, Paul 49, 103 Rey, Hugo 55 Reynolds, James 55 Reynolds, William 66, 74, 89, 98, 113, 161, 163, 164, 182 Ribeiro, Henrique 55 Ricchiuto, Dominick 62 Ricciardi, Kevin 71, 89, 99, 166 Richards, Sean 49 Richardson, Alexander 62, 121 Rinaldi, Anthony 62 Rivas, Ronaldo 62 Rivera, Christian 62 Rivera, Giancarlo 49 Rivera, Luke 55 Rivera, Ms. Erica 37 Rivera, Ms. Renee 42 Rivers, Dean 62 Roberts, Christopher 49 Robinson, Kyle 129 Robinson, Maria 69 Robinson Jr., Ronald 62 Roca, Christian 55 Roche, Austin 49 Rodriguez, Brandon 49 Rogacki, Alexander 62 Rogers, Diovante Aaron 62 Rogers, Harison 49 Rojas, Michael 55, 126 Roldan, Mr. Jordan 33, 39, 149, 175, 182 Roman, Daniel 62 Roman, James 55 Romani, Guillermo 49, 50

Romano, John 62, 1 1 0 ,1 7 0 Romano, Ms. Rosalie 24, 25, 26, 37, 92, 146, 147 Romeo, Sean 62 Romero, Andrew 55, 106, 107 Rosado Jr., Jose 90 Rosso, Christian 90 Rothenberg, Dylan 62 Rotondo, Dominick 90 Rowan, Ms. Kathleen 33, 40 Royster, Sheldon 90, 105 Rozano, Samuel 62 Ruane, Kevin 90 Rufolo, Michael 90, 98, 99 Ruh, Christopher 55 Ruiz, Devin 120, 121 Russo, Michael 49, 121 Ryan, Benjamin 62 Ryan, James 49 Ryan, Sean 49, 71, 91, 164, 165 Ryan, William 91

Sabbers, William 62 Salerno, Michael 62 Samin, Lorenzo 73, 91, 134, 135 Sammartino, Nicholas 49 Sanango, Hayzle 55 Sanghavi, Krish 55 Santana, Alejandro 62 Santos, Mr. Victor 31, 39, 66 Santos, Ms. Shelly 40, 72, 93, 94, 97 Sarmiento, Tyler 62 Sause, James 49 Savage, Ben .86 Sawh, Mr. Arvind 43 Scannapieco, Mr. Matthew 14, 15, 34 Scarpa, Micheal 49 Schaeffer, Tyler 3, 27, 84, 91, 145 Schiavo, Jack 49 Schiavo, Tyler 5 5 ,1 6 9 Schmidt, Christian 6 2 ,6 6 ,1 7 1 , 182 Schreiber, Nicholas 20, 92, 98, 148, 182 Scianni, Ralph 55 Scibilia, Dr, Dominic 10, 28, 29, 3 8 ,1 5 4 , 155 Scott, Joseph 62 Scully, Paul 49 Sedlacko, Victor 62 Segura, Daniel 49 Senerchia, Vincent 9 2 ,1 1 5

Sepulveda, Donovan 55 Serkin, Travis 92 Serzan, John 7, 31, 67, 7 3 , 92,1 95, 98, 99, 106, 107, 185 183 Settembrino, Mr. Michael 22, 3H 8 1 ,9 3 Shah, Aakash 62, 127, 1 5 4 ,1'4 Shapskinsky, Blake 89, 93, 99 Sheehan, Jr., James 49 Sheridan, Kevin 55 Shickora, Spencer 49 Shivers, Kyle 56 Short, John 49 Shutterly, Frederic 62 Siebel III, Peter 92 Silva, Andrew 49 Simmons, Malik 62 Simson, William 6 2 ,1 1 5 Singh, Ruslan 50 Singleton, Ms. Boreta 28, 29, 3?! Singleton Jr., Dwayne 62 Siracuse, Colin 56 Sirianni, Owen 56 Sita, Vicenzo 50 Skircak, Michael 80, 82, 92, 93 Slaski, Robert 6 2 ,1 3 8 ,1 3 9 Smalls, Delano 50 Smith, Alex 106, 163 Smith, Brendan 50 Smith, Charles 50 Smith, Ian 56 Smith, Mr. Nyguen 18, 19, 35 Smith, Ryan 128, 129 Smith III, Albert 56 Smythe, Andrew 50 Smythe, Daniel 93, 1 02 ,1 03 1 Sobsey, Benjamin 50 Somers, David 56 Soscia, Nicholas 93 Souse, Jimmy 103 Spiegel, Christian 56 Spiniello, Mario 50 Stark, Ms. Erin 22, 36 Stevenson, Joseph 56 Stickno, Ryan 56 Stortz, Corin 62 Stoveken, Andrew 93 Stramera, Giulio 6 2 ,1 7 0 Suarez, Damian 62 Sukovich, Jeffrey 93 Sulima, Kelvin 63 Sullivan, Dermot 63 Sullivan, Sean 63 Supple, Ms. Jacquelyn 41 Supplee, Jason 56 Suriel, Adrian 50

1 Sutton, Owen 63 fewab, Michael 75, 76, 78, 94, 95, 99, 136, 137 [Swanson, Andrew 50 (Sweeney, Owen 127 ■Sylvester, James 71, 77, 94, 106, 116, 117 ISzumski, Jack 50

jTady Jr., Regidor 94 ■Taite, Luca 75, 9 4 ,1 5 4 , 155 jTanelli, Mike 50 Farabay, Tony 94 [Taylor, Shayron 50 jjTeixeira, Jorge 56 ^Tejada, Mr. Rocco 43 iTekle, Abraham 50 [Thomas, Bryan 56 [Thomas, Danny 70 [Thomas, Denzell 94, 95 jjThomas, Jarid 63 [Thoms-Bauer, Christopher 50 [Thomson, Ian 6 3 ,1 1 4 [Thornton, Ryan 63 IThronton, Ryan 170 [Tice, Jonathan 50 ITintle, Patrick 95 fTo, Kevin 50 fToleram, Mr. Rockie 43 iToner, Brian 56 jToofani, Kayvon 56 . !Toomb, Ms. Maura 38, 70, 162, 163, 165, 169, 175 (Torres, Ms. Aymee 24, 25, 37 jTortorici, Douglas 56 i'Travisano, Anthony 56 (Tuhy, Brian 50 fTuites, Michael 56 [Tully, Liam 9 5 ,1 1 8 ,1 7 3 Turco, Fred 50 |Turtan, Brendan 63 [Turner, Michael 63

tUliano, Jason 56 pJlloa, Andrew 56, 182 fUlloa, Salvador 88, 95 [Ulrich, Ryan 63, 170 jUmana, Alexander 63 lUrbanovich, Mr. Joseph 22, 23, 36, 122, 149

Vail, Clyde 50 Valdelamar, Sean-Paul 95 Valero, Cesar 63, 170 Valonis, John 95, 98 Vaznelis, Vytas 1 4 ,1 5 , 34, 182, 183 Vega, Jorge 63 Veloz, Jeffrey 56 Venditti, Luke 63 Verdi, Mr. Anthony 20, 21, 35,

121 Vesey, Joseph 95, 105 Vidal, Miguel 50 Villadarez, Ryan 50 Villamayor, Hans Francis 96 Villarosa, Joseph 63 Vincentz, Warren 50 Voli, Lucas 50 Voltz, Sean 50 Vongtanaanek, Chakris 56 Vuoncino, Michael 56

Walker, Kevin 108, 109 Walker-Sorina, Andrew 56 Wall, Randall 56 Wallace, Ryan 50 Wallace, William 85 Walsh, Ms. Elizabeth 42 Walsh, Robert 50 Walshe, Michael 56 Walter, Joseph 63, 134 Walters, Jordan 50 Walther, Drew 56 Ward, Daniel 50 Ward, Thomas 50 Watson, Marquise 56 Weber, Michael 56 Weening, Charles 17, 6 3 ,1 2 9 , 137, 1 6 5 ,1 8 2 Wendt, Brandon 56 Werner, James 74, 96, 142 Whelan, Patrick 56 Whitehead, Jordan 50 Whyatt, Stephon 108, 109 Wiggins, Conor 96, 9 8 ,1 7 4 William, Andrew 6 3 ,1 1 8 Williams, Alexander 63 Williams, Kameron 50 Williams, Keon 63 Williamson, Drew 50 Wiwatsujaritkul, Teerajet 63 Woldmichael, Alexander 56 Wozniak, Joseph 63 Wright, Christopher 50

Wyville, Graham 96, 9 8 ,1 3 4 , 136, 137, 138, 139, 154, 155, 166

Yang, Kelvin 56 Yanicak, Jacob 56

Zatta, Mark 7 0 ,9 6 Zduniak, Justin 56 Zebrowski, Matthew 56 Zirpoli, Perry 50 Zocco, Luke 63

2010-2011

Mr. Vytas V a z n e lis ..........................................................................................................................................................................Mo

Mr. Daniel Healy, ' 0 1 ............................................................................................................................ Director of Student Ac

Ian G arner, ' 1 1 .................................................................................................................................................................................Ed

M ichael M achado, ' 1 1 ...................................................................................................................................................... Assistan

C harles W eening, ' 1 2 ....................................................................................................................................................... Junior Ed

Jam ie Grasing, ' 1 1 ............................................................................................................................................................. Academ

John Serzan, ' 1 1 .................................................................................................................................................................Seniors E Rolf M azo, 1 1 ........................................................................................................................................................................Seniors

Tim M cM anus, ' 1 1 ............................................................................................................................................................. Athletics

Ryan Epps, ' 1 2 .................................................................................................................................................................... Athletics BJ G iannone, ' 1 1 ...................................................................................................................................... C am pus

Ministry

C arm ine Lom bardi, ' 1 2 .................................................................................................................................................... Activitie Reynolds, ' 1 1 .......................................................................................................................................H ead of

Staff Members: Kofi Boadu, '12; Richard Budka, '13; James Kellner, '13; Andrew Ulloa, '13

Contributers: George Aquila, ’ 11; Ronald Benavides, ’ 11; Peter Cardoz, ’ 11; Joseph Carroll, ’ 11; Andrew Donofrio, ’ 11; Gary Eck, ’ 11; James Fox, '11; Brendan Higgins, ’ 11; John Irvine, ’ 11; Daniel Lesce, ’ 11; A le l Linkus, ’11; Christian Livi, ’ 11; Peter LiVolsi, ’ 11; Tim my Manning, ’ 11; Nicholas Schreiber, ’ 11; Dennis. Aloia, ’ 12; Matthew Apicella, '12; Patrick Bonnet, ’ 12; Michael Cannarozzo, ’ 12; Daniel DeMuro, ’ 12; Evari" Jorgensen, ’ 12; Jack McNulty, ’ 12; Anthony Menafro, ’ 12; Curtis Mullins, ’ 12; Connor O ’Brien, ’ 12; Christiar Schmidt, ’ 12; Ken Carroll, '14; Matthew Fonti, ’ 13; David Kong, ’ 13; Vince Loia, ’ 13; Ryan McGann, ’ 13 Nicholas Santa Maria, ’ 13; Jason Mallonga, ’ 14; Mrs. Trish Fitzpatrick; Mr. Anthony Keating, ’78; Mr. Jordar Roldan , ’03

PETREAN STAFF I

(Left to Right): Editors Michael Machado, '11, Rolf Mazo, '11, Editor-in-Chief Ian Garner, '11, John Serzan, '11 and moderator Mr. Vytas Vaznelis

I would like to thank my staff, moderators, and Herff Jones Plant Advisor, Ellen Stahli, for being the most helpful group of people I could possibly ask for. The production of this book would have been impossible without the dedication and teamwork of all those who helped to put the whole thing together. Deadlines were met very closely tim e and tim e again, but no obstacle proved impossible to this staff. I would also like to extend my greatest appreciation to Mark Wyville, '76, P ' l l for continually updating a special portfolio tailored to our needs, as well as Michael Jiran, '03 for his photography assistance. Also, thanks to Peter LiVolsi, '11 and Brendan Higgins, '11 who were not on the staff, but proved to be consistently helpful throughout the year. I hope you enjoyed what you have just read, and hope that the memories will last a lifetime.

Editor-in-Chief, Ian Garner, '11 183

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