C O N T E N T SOpening 2

People '"

BxtrapuniculsEffS °-

School Life 136

Closing

Index

PETREAN

1993

St. Peter’s Preparatory School

144 Grand St.

Jersey City, N.J.

Volume 71

THE JOURNEY

P rep is a journey. N ot just physically walk­ing from this building to that, but, in some

profound way, Prep is a chance to look at our lives from a new perspective. It goes beyond the elements of departure and destination; it is more than a means to an end. It is the ability to appreciate things for their own sake; it is the act of breaking through the mind set which only asks, “ W here is this going to get m e?” It is a chance to experience the world in a new way.

Any journey marks some sort of movement: it is a living history of where a person has been, where a person is, and where that person might go. It links him to his past and directs him to his future. Everything is affected by everything else.

Prep is a chance to see this and make the connections. I t’s seeing that studying for a Bio test is not so different from working on the gridiron . . . Seeing those connections is part of the undefinable spirit that makes Prep so spe­cial.

The journey is about learning how the whole Prep experience is a part of something much greater. Realizing this is an act of discovery; it’s learning something from each moment and seeing the presence of God in the world around us. W ith this discovery, our boundaries are pushed back further.

A person is forced to see tha t there is a rev­elation on the horizon, that real growth involves a willingness to move beyond what we already know. Prep allows a person to see that there is a world of thoughts and feelings never known . . . until now. It forces us to reach deeper, to open ourselves to the first-hand experience of learning.

It is this first hand experience that is so im­portant. The mid-terms that go on forever, the

2

4

Emmaus Homecoming, the first loss of the sea­son — all are chances to be a part of the Prep experience. It is getting in touch with what seems to be beyond us that allows us to grow. It is the hope that this growth, this journey never ends.

Prep is much more than the way to the end. It is process vs. perfection. You don’t have to be the best at something as long as you’ve tried; it’s realizing that the practices, in some ways, are more important than the games. Likewise, the diplomas given out at graduation are noth­ing compared to the experience of four years spent here; learning, laughing, growing . . . all embody the dynamism of being on the road, always walking in the process. The goal of the journey is the journey itself.

But the journey is something different for each person; the twists and turns along your path make you different; they make you who you are. It is an experience in diversity. Each person develops from the choices made, each choice involving some risk. It requires a sense of belief in yourself. I t’s having the courage to take the risks, and letting your own heart beyour guide.

Prep is learning that you don’t have to dress like everyone else, you don’t have to think like everyone else . . . you don’t have to conform. I t’s taking a step into the unknown, because

you’ve decided to believe in yourself, to trust your guide. And that’s hard. I t’s something you do not do by yourself. It is the community that empowers the individual. The community is that deeper spirit from which each of us draws some sort of inspiration. In the end, it is the com­munity that defines the individual, and the in­dividuals who define the community.

Prep is a point in the journey where nearly a thousand paths meet; it is a crossroads where each person can uniquely affect the others. It is a community where people can give of them­selves and be open to receiving others. It is dedicating ourselves to the service of others. It is selfless action for the greater good.

Prep is community and learning from each other. It is brotherhood and a sense of belong­ing. Prep is people walking down the road in unity for a few years. It is the subtle spirit of a shared experience that connects us all. Prep is a journey!

PEOPLE“ 77*e journey” is a concept that

comes to life through the people who come here; we embody a certain dy­namism, that sense of things always evolving. The place becomes empty, s ta tic w ith o u t us. E ach person changes the school in some way; each person is changed in some way by being here. Each person has a chance to find himself, to realize his poten­tial, to foster real change. Part of the journey is knowing there’s a chance for each person to affect the com­m u n ity in some rea l way. P rep wouldn’t be Prep if everyone didn’t contribute something. We have all these chances; our journey is making the most of them.

W hen people ta lk abou t the Prep fam ­ily, i t’s usually some intangible bond

am ong s tuden ts and faculty to which they refer, but the P a re n ts ’ Association is a con­cre te exam ple of this sense of family.

T h e P a re n ts ’ A ssociation ac ts p rim arily as a service organization . Som e of its ac ­tivities include fundra isers which supple­m ent the o ther revenue raised by the school; m e m b ers also work th e g a te a t football games. T hey serve refreshments a t the Open Houses and coordinate the receptions which follow the ring mass and g radua t ion mass.

For their m onthly meetings, gues t speak­ers, such as a representative from Fair O aks Hospital who d irec ted a workshop on teen ­age stress, a re invited to address issues g e r ­m a n e to a d o le sc e n ts an d th e i r p a re n ts . T hese m eetings also provide a chance for paren ts to offer the ir insights into P rep pol-

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

icy; they can voice their concerns and com ­m endations and have them heard by people who can ac t on them.

T here is som ething deeper, too. T h e as­sociation is its own support system; it a l­lows m em bers to com e together and share their experiences as parents . T here is an opportun ity to learn from each o ther and also from the paren ts of alum ni, m any of w hom are active m embers. T he P a ren ts ’ Association is an extension of th a t feeling of com m unity at Prep; m others and fathers can r e a l iz e t h a t t h e y ’re not a lone , t h a t g rowing pains a re not limited to the ir own families.

P rep is c h a rac te r ize d by the ideals of family; the P a ren ts ’ Association is one way in w h ich o u r fam i ly moves beyond 144 G ra n d S tree t , one way we are able to re ­alize the need for com m unity in our lives.

/ X

P >*

10

PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION

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

T here a re m any people a t P rep whose contribu tions to the school go beyond

th a t o f the classroom se tting . M rs. G u- a lar io and Mrs. Russell , the secretaries to th e P rinc ipa l , a re always b u sy .M u c h of w ha t they do — from typing the announce­m ents to get t ing those b im onth ly schedules out — ju s t seems to fit so easily into the cycle of things th a t occur th a t it a lmost goes unnoticed.

Across the foyer, M rs. Doolan is usually busy with som eone’s college application. It is her jo b to get those transc r ip ts , recom ­mendations, and essays organized af te r each senior leaves his applica tion in the College P lacem en t Office. S h e ’s in ch a rg e of the videos and the college books, hounded a thousand tim es each day by s tuden ts who have finally decided to do som e college re ­search.

M rs . F itzgibbons, the sec re ta ry to the P re s id en t is less in th e m a in s t re a m , bu t equally im portan t. Since it can be difficult to find Fr. Joyce in his office, M rs. F i tz ­g i b b o n s m a k e s s u r e t h a t t h i n g s r u n sm o o th ly . F u r t h e r do w n th e h a l l , th e

SECRETARIES:(above): Mrs. Eileen Doolan, College Placement Of­fice;(above right): Mrs. Joan Fitzgibbons, Secretary to the President.

12

sw itchboard opera tors provide us with the connection to the outside world. All the calls an d all th e m a il go th r o u g h th a t room . T h e y ’re even the re on the weekends when someone has to drop off his “ m a te r ia ls” on a S a tu rd a y morning.

M rs. Pawlowski is the secretary a t O PI. S he is usually buried under swam ps of p a ­perw ork synonymous with M rs. F lood’s of­f ice. N e tw o r k in g w i th ev e ry g r a m m a r school in the s ta te and every publication is no easy task. But ju s t like all the other secretaries, she does her work cheerfully.

M r. M oore and Ms. L a r ra b e e a re n ’t sec­retaries, yet they too, a re p a r t o f the sup­port s ta f f o f the school. W ith o u t M r. M oo­re, P rep jun iors would need to seek another driving instructor . W ith o u t Ms. L arrabee , the s tudents could not go anyw here to beg for an aspirin , seek sym pa thy or ju s t to lie down.

P rep is a daily dem onstra t ion of the love th a t people have to offer. For some, th a t comes in the way of a hug, or a ges ture of thanks and for others, it m anifests itself in ded ica ted service to the school.

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

SUPPORT STAFF

« J

clockwise from top left): M s. Theresa Cavanagh and M s. Mary Ann Prime, Switch- oard Operators; Mr. George F. Moore, Driving Instructor; Ms. Carol Larrabee, ,PN Nurse and Attendance; Mrs. Elizabeth Dandorph, Attendance and Trans- iortation Coordinator.

13

P rep is not ju s t a bunch of classrooms; while s tuden ts a re learn ing in class,

th e re ’s a whole opera tion tak ing place be­hind the scenes. T h roughou t the yea r the T r e a s u r e r ’s O ff ice works to “ m a k e ends m e e t . ’ It is the jo b of the trea su re r and his s ta f f to pay the bills and keep t rack of ex­penses. M a n ag in g the finances of an inst i­tu tion , such as Prep, is difficult to ap p re ­cia te w ithout being directly involved. Jus t th ink ab o u t how h ard it can be to find m o n ­ey to spend on S a tu rd a y because i t ’s all been spent dur ing the week. M ag n ify th a t p rob lem a thousand times.

Also involved in financial m a tte rs are the Offices of A lum ni and Development. They help keep the tuition down to som ething reasonable by garne r ing a lum ni and o ther outside contribu tions to the school. T hey raise over ha l f a million dollars every year to help keep Prep going.

M s. F inholt and Ms. Boyan are in cha rge of organiz ing a lum ni events, such as the Presiden t’s Council Dinner, T he G rand and W a r re n Reception and Ju g N igh t . T hey help provide th a t tang ib le link between the school and the people who have walked i t ’s halls; they m ake P rep a continu ing expe­

rience for those who have g rad u a ted and moved on.

Bringing P rep to the general public via school visits and press releases falls under the auspices of M rs. Flood, the d irector of the Office of Public Inform ation. S he runs all the O pen Houses; she’s responsible for le tting everyone know abou t Prep. Every s tuden t here a t one t im e or ano ther has dealt with O P I , ei ther by being a tou r guide or hav ing received some in fo rm ation on P rep th rough recru itm ent.

O ne of P re p ’s “ most valuable p layers” is Fr. A zzar to , ou r school chap la in . S o m e ­times it can be hard to find him because he s never in his office but he’s everywhere else a t the sam e time, doing things for other people.

A sim ilar energy is displayed by the li­b rarians . Ms. Scan lan , Ms. K loza ,and Ms. H a ro ac tua lly always have the place in or­der. People a lm ost w an t to study in there, but the th ree l ib rarians a re fun to ta lk to, so we do th a t instead. Som etim es th a t ’s all people do, ju s t talk, realizing th a t t h a t ’s w here learning comes from too, not ju s t from the classroom.

PR EP FUNDRAISING:(above): Mr. Joseph Zucconi, Alumni Affairs, (right): M s. Ann Finholt, Director o f Annual Giving, and Ms. Pamela Boyan, Coordinator o f Alumni Affairs, (far right): Rev. Francis Hammill, S .J., and Rev. Charles Dolan, S.J., Alumni Relations.

TREASURER’S OFFICE(above right): Mrs. Mary Riordan, Rev. Stephen Mean; S.J., Ms. Catherine Ford, Ms. Diane Rivera.

14

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

T he first day of classes — a s tuden t enters P rep a little pas t eight. A lm ost

im m edia te ly he is g ree ted by the ringing o f the telephone in the a t ten d a n ce office. H e can a lm ost p ic ture Br. G riff in try ing to d ea l w ith ye t a n o t h e r f r e s h m a n m o th e r w h o ’s ca l l in g to f ind o u t if h e r son has r e a c h e d school sa fe ly . T ry in g no t to be stirred from his ha l f sleep, he takes the Burke s ta irs down to the lockers.

It strikes h im ju s t then, th a t in th ree years here, h e ’s never f igured out w ha t the room th a t looks like som eth ing from S ta r T rek is. A nyw ay, h e ’s a senior now, h e ’s too cool to let these things bo ther him, so he heads to his locker.

H e s tands in front o f it, th ink ing th a t i t ’s good to be back, but he waves the though t away. H e tries to recall his com bination from last year; he tries to open the lock a couple of times but it doesn’t open. A lm ost in full sprint, he runs to the office next to the bathroom , hoping th a t som eone’s there. Mr. Lam boy and Br. R alph are sitting, both w earing smiles, knowing w ha t his problem is.

I t takes M r .L a m b o y a couple o f minutes to find the r ight key to open the lock. T he s tuden t quickly unpacks his bag and snaps on the lock, forgetting th a t he doesn’t know the com bination . T ak ing the sta irs in H o ­gan to M r. D eA ngelo ’s room, he notices th a t each floor has a d iffe ren t color. H e has some t im e before the first bell, so he goes down to M r. D a n d o rp h ’s office to in­vestigate the m a t t e r .H e ’s the d irec tor of the physical p lant, he should know. H e wo­u l d ’ve know n, too, b u t he w a s n ’t th e re . M aybe , som e o ther t im e . . .

Brother Joseph Griffin, S.J., H eat and Ven­tilation System.

T h e s tuden t had to stick around la te tha t d ay - ■ he didn t w an t to be the only senior on the bus, and his dad cou ldn’t come to pick h im up before five. H e went to the lib ra ry to get some work done. But instead, he got into a conversation with M r. Bay who is restoring the s ta ined glass windows.

T h e sen io r w en t b a c k to th e foyer a t a round four. Too bad the cafe w asn ’t open. M a y b e the new s ta ff was ready to quit af te r one day of dealing with hungry Prepsters. Everything was quiet, everyone had gone home. All th a t rem ained in the foyer was some ca r t th a t had a g a rb ag e can, a spray cleaner, a rag . . . he though t to h imself th a t his own room would be m uch cleaner if he had one o f those. A lady ca m e out of the office holding a fea ther dus te r in her hand and asked h im why he h a d n ’t gone hom e yet. All he could do was smile . .

T hese people have a sense o f P rep Spirit; working behind the scenes, getting the job done and not seeking any recognition. W ho knows w ha t P rep would be without them. Even M r. H a m m e r , ha l f the people a t Prep don ’t even know him, they don ’t know th a t he helps set up for the receptions held in the cafe. Y et t h a t ’s w ha t i t ’s about, being there for the community, not trying to m ake yourself seem special — only trying to m ake Prep so special.

Mr. Richie Butler, Maintenance.

wmwmm

Mr. Joe Lamboy and M s. Rosa Hernandez, Custodial and Maintenance.

16

ft to right): M s. Lucy Furka, M s. Rose Patti, M s. Angelina iPalma, M s. Dorothy Hunt Abdelhamid, M s. Anna Krall, ifeteria Staff.

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

Mr. Kenneth Dandorph, Director of Physical Plant.

PHYSICALPLANT

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

17

FRESHMENF re sh m a n year is the beg inning o f a

jou rney into an un fam ilia r world of friendship, trial, growth, and m uch more. I t is a crucial transition from the com fort o f g r a m m a r school to a place th a t dem ands g rea te r responsibility, m a tu r i ty , and open­ness to new ideas.

H igh school rep resen ts a foreign envi­ronm en t for freshm en; they are exposed to new c lassm ates and teachers . . . new op­p o r tu n i t i e s to le a rn , b o th in a n d o u t o f school. Because it is easy for new students to becom e lost in a com m unity of 900 peo­ple, peer counselors work with f irs t-year s tuden ts to help th e m get settled: they pro­v ide a c a d e m ic a s s is ta n c e , a n d th e y e n ­courage involvement in ex tra cu rr icu la r ac ­tivities. P erhaps the most im p o r ta n t thing any freshm an needs to h ea r is the exper i­ence of someone who has been th rough the process of ad justing to high school.

T h e increased academ ic workload is one o f the m a jo r ad ju s tm en ts a f reshm an m ust m ake. Courses like L a t in and A lgeb ra are usually new fields of study; freshm en also have in troduc to ry courses in m usic and art . For the last two years, f reshm en have a t ­tended a writing lab — this class is m ean t to improve w riting skills and self-expres­sion.

As th? year progresses, the ir level o f fa ­m iliar ity with the school and its people be­gins to grow. T h e courses do not seem so difficult , the people not so foreign. In a way, the y ear is an experience which brings th e m full-circle in the ir development, feel­ing like they belong som ew here once again. A nd it is also an experience of som ething new — knowing th a t they have grown and evolved in im por tan t ways.

Center: (First Row) Nick Norcia, Joe Wroblewski, Andrew Stampelos, Karkut, Kevin Barry, M ickael McEldowney, Donald Bostonian.

Brian Beldowicz. (Second Row) Mild

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

Left: Christian Romero, Javier Carera, Michael Watson.

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

Above: (First Row) Vin Conti, Jimmy O’Day. (Second Row) Greg Benacchio, Frank Marino, M att Worst.

19

Above: Sean Farrell, Rob Zywicki, Joe LoPorto, Steve Boyd, Dave Standish, Pete Zielinski, Conor Murphy, Adam Supple.

Right: (First Row) Adam King. (Second Row) Anthony Kender, Jack Truehaft. Dimas Rivera, Robert Ishak.

Left: (First Row) Frederick Orejola, Lawrence Epps, Ryan Navas. (Second Row) Elisandro De La Cruz, Ameer Jacobs, Eugene Seu.

Below: Chris Gondevas, Dante Tauro, Daniel Ramos, James O’Hagan.

20

Left: Patrick Kelly, Harry Tsoie, Raymond Freed, Anthony Weimmer, Danny Stupinski.

Below Left: Joe Slawinski, Manuel Farinas, Peter Camacho, Jeff Peterson, M att Spataro, Anthony Orozdowski, Asef Khwaja, Lorenzo Sista.

Below: (First Row) Edward Bodnar, Robert Perez. (Second Row) Matthew Sexton, Anthony Locricchio.

Above: (First Row) Rob Mejalis, Colin Ginty. (Second Row) Vincent DeGennero, Jonathan Boggiano, Tosif Ahmad.

Above: Danny Ramos, Allen Ariza, Dennis Ulloa, Nelson Abreu, Fleetwood Banks,

William Diaz.

21

tom e

Above Right: Bernard Gordon, Leon Colao, Kevin Callahan, Nick

Signoretta, Joe Garcia, Adam Rucinski, Obadiah Williams.

Right: (Sitting) Armado Tiongson, Anthony Pimental, Mark Mabalot. (Standing) Rhonald Reside, Roland Sauades, Jimmy Song, Russell Yap, Chris Razon.

Above: (First Row) Tim Lapinski, Eugene Shara, M ike Knobloch, (Second Fow) Gerry M cDermott, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Colin Fraser, Cormac Lawrence. Above: (First Row) Chris Abdon, James Castillo, Alexander Aguirre (Second Row

Keith Bardillon, Erwin Manlong, Joseph Casia, Geoffrey Leigh, Ryan GonzaleJ

22

Above: Pete Williams, Shaun Kolmer, Ned Cox, Joe Roarty, Vernon Gibbs, Jay Artz, Joe Green.

Right: Pete Kouvel, Mike Gargiles, Kris Wehrhahn, Justin DePascale, Vinny

Taraszkiewicz.

23

Left: (First Row) Stephen Rusnak, M arc Rubin (Second Row) Chris M oje, Charles Young, Jason Falco.

Below: Dumaka Blunt, Lawrence Graham , Angelo Abbatemarco, Tom Lukasiak.

Right: Tarek Arafat, Palak Shah, Satya Tiwari, Pankai Shar- ma.

Below Right: (First Row) Scott Kudlacik, Jin Ha Joung, Tris­tan M agno, Steve Ahn, John Armas (Second row) James Car- tano, Randolph Lagman, Barry Tsang.

Below: John Cirilli, Craig McLaughlin, Jeff Tiffner, William Lovero.

I

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

Left: (First Row) John Nolan, M att Kelly. (Second Row) Brian Dugan, Mike Olesky, Dan Trojan, Jason Colon. (Third Row) Gavin Schiraldo, Jason McGurk, Shawn Finnerty.

Below: (First Row) John Abadir, Fernardo Manzo, Islam Abdelal, Sandeep Luke. (Second Row) Ramon Varona, Gadoon Kyrollos.

Above:(First Row) Rory Carroll, Jonathan Doria, Chris Moje, James Riccio. (Sec­ond Row) Danny Hojnowski, Kevin Gillespie, Maurice Connelly, Michael Kinaham.

Right: Gary Hansen, John Seborowski, Phil Sechager, Raul Rosales.

25

Below: (First Row) Antonio Luciano, Henry Armas, Andrew Hernandez, Jorge deArmas (Second Row) John Gutierrez, Maurice Gonzalez, Robert Pazos, Fathey Abdullah

SOPHOMORESF or most P rep s tudents, sophom ore year seems

ra th e r difficult in the beginning. T he nu r tu ring received in the previous year is reduced, less neces­sa ry because they are now more fam iliar with the school and its dem ands.

M any challenges, academ ic and social, face sec­ond-year s tudents a t Prep; these can easily become s tum bling blocks. Along with a second year o f Latin , sophomores m ust s tudy a m odern language. A lgebra , which began to seem fam iliar near the end of F resh­m an year, is replaced by G eom etry . A th le tes move from lower-level team s to more competi tive squads; the bit players move closer to the lead.

These challenges compel sophomores to develop the ir own skills and to seek out o thers to whom they can relate. T he personal g row th which results helps cultivate the individuality of each s tudent. T he jo u r ­ney becomes less in tim ida ting because each sopho­m ore can rely on his own s treng ths and those of his friends to face the difficulties ahead, not only in school bu t in all aspects o f life.

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

26

Above: (First Row) James Gallo, Nick Kramer, Paul Laracy, Nick Velastegui, Brian MacDonald,

I Luis Vega, Ray Catlaw, Mike Yeager.

I Right: (First Row) Jason Mensah, Terrence Mosley, Jon Flynn. (Second Row) O’keeya Singleton,

II Michael Rivera, Jeremy Redick.

|elow: (First Row) Lonnie Griffin, Mike Stack, John Pompilio. (Second Row) f.D. Blythin, Joseph Lisi, Harold Gold. Below: (First Row) Albert Dumaual, Richard Gubitosi, Nirav Patel, Dharmesh Bharucha,

Emerson Miller, Edgardo Nieves. (Second Row) Luigi Marandola, Himanshu Gandhi, Ala Haddadin.

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

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

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

28

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

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

Above: (Front Row) Robert Kost, Paul Que. (Second Row) Tom Crew, Bill Musto, Damien Locricchio, Vladimer Gomez, Jeff Skinner.

Top: (First Row) Damon Mota, Marc Bracco, Joseph Valenti. (Second Row) Richard Pizzuti, Mario Cross, Brendan McMullen, Shawn Marshall, David Damato.

4

29

Right: (First Row) Anthony Castelli, David Bailey, M ike Bales- terri, Joe Vicari. (Second Row) Daniel DiSanzo, Keith Blood.

Above. (First Row) Joshua Jantas, Jeffrey Woelpper, Mark M essenger, Joe Sista. (Second Row) Gino D ’Addario, Kevin Kaczka, M atthew Klarmann. Above: (First Row) M ichael Chanfrau, Joseph Ronga, David Figur, Dominik I

Pasquale, Joseph Episcopo.

30

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

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

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

31

I !

Right: (First Row) Chris M cM ahon, Ed M cDonald, Spencer D'A- lessio, John Kolakowski, Joseph Pionski. (Second Row) Brian M agarban, M ichael Bilicska, Joseph J. Casazza Jr.

Above: (First Row) Sam Pecoraro, Sean Lukac, George Kmec. (Second Row) Ken Quail, John Thorpe, Rob Rucinski. Above: (First Row) Gerard Naviello, Sergio Robayo, M ike Clancy. (Second Row)

Paciello, Frank Palladino, Greg DeFilippo. (Third Row) Anthony Verdi, Paul Rak

32

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

)ve: (First Row) Winston Ouckama. (Second Row) Marc Villaruel, Vincent Pun- in. (Third Row) Paul Schumann, Pee Jay Bodoy, Aristotle Elma. (Fourth Row) Frey Ariz, Chris Geraci.

Top Page: (First Row) Ron Venner, Mike Petruska, Brian Bingham, Jon Staunch. (Second Row) Kevin Calabrese, Dan Bleach, Harry Carpenter, Gordan Saylor.

Above: (First Row) Joshua Moe, Brendan Murphy. (Second Row) Brian Rider, Anthony Yankowski, Sean Perkins.

33

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

Above: (First Row) Damon M ota, M arc Bracco. (Second Row) M ario Cross, Richard Pizzuti, Brendan M cM ullen, Shawn Marshall, David Damato, Joseph Valenti.

Above: (First Row) Dave Walker, Jim Souder. (Second Row) Chris Mockus, Heslin, Eric Prime.

34

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

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

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

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

35

JUNIORSJ unior yea r m arks a t im e of beginning.

N o longer lost in the shadows of up ­perclassm en, jun io rs begin to g a rn e r posi­tions of leadership in school activities - everything from being crew ch ief to a co­cap ta in . In general, the re is a sense of being second in com m and, striving to be in charge.

S tuden ts begin to take new directions in the classroom. M ore th a n ever before, j u n ­iors m ust begin to take responsibility for the ir own education — to take a syllabus given out in S ep te m b er and do som ething with it. T he academ ic experience of jun io r y ear is an exercise in discipline; it forces a teenager to balance academ ic and co-cur- r icu lar responsibilit ies.

T h e re is exposure to the complex world o f British poetry , tr ig functions, and u p ­heavals, which forged our country . Juniors a re given the ch ance to expand the ir scopes, to assim ilate detailed inform ation, to re ­discover the world around them . H ere be­gins the transfo rm at ion from high school s tuden t to college s tudent.

For m any, ju n io r year is a t im e to th ink a b o u t th e f u tu r e : to w o r r y a b o u t y o u r P S A T ’s, to ta lk with college reps, to take the S A T ’s, to browse th rough the heavy books in Fr. B a ld u f s office. But the fu ture is not simply abou t college, b u t also abou t relationships: it is a t im e of deep friend­ships, hea r tb reaks , and ultim ately , it is a t im e to becom e p ar t o f a com m unity . M ore th a n ju s t being in the sam e year, jun iors grow toge ther as a group, a g roup th a t is a t the brink, an t ic ipa ting g ran d e r things.

Page Bottom: Kevin Hennessey, Jason Russell, Anthony Bovasso, M att Slootsky, Fr. Oppido.

Page Center: (First Row) M ike Budny, Carmine Vitale. (Second Row) Brian Seeley, Joe Glazewski, Erick i f Brendan Mannion.

36

i: Richard Camacho, Romeo Carrillo, George Religioso, Mark Caberte, Peter tamo, Alden Calilap, Anibal Galiana, Ernesto Mendoza, Manuel Ari Del Ro­ll, Khoa Nguyen.

Left: (First Row) Brian Spadora, Madesto Rodriguez, Brian Mercier. (Sec­ond Row) Michael Harper, Anthony Arnone, Lenny Cepeda, Kevin McCahill, Michael Conroy.

Below: (First Row) Ian Tamayo. (Second Row) Jason Becton, James Gu­tierrez. (Third Row) Mijalis lordanidis, Mike Cansino, Greg Kardell, Ber­nardo Navarro.

ove: (First Row) Brendan Burke, Matthew Walsh, Kevin Snell, James Feretti. cond Row) Thomas Burns, Frank Svoboda, Michael Traina, Leonard Kiczek.

;ht: Mike Lapinski, Dave Semienick, M ike Sugrue, Kris Korbelak, Rob Ko- Ichik, Matt Krywy.

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

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

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

38

Below: Brian Molinaro, Alberto Valladares, Michael Anzivino

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

Above: Kevin Snell, Michael Anzivino, Greg Lovelace, Eric McCullough

39

Above: (First Row) Frank Dooley, Steve Trynosky, M ike Cisiewicz, Hakeem Khawaja. (Second Row) K<j I M addox, Alex Drummond, Rich Curry, Anthony Velez.

40

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

>ve: Kevin Gallagher, Joe Gil, Mickey Yohannes, John Conroy, Michael Zakhar,[ke Macioszek.

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

Left: David Haro, Paul Barbato, Manuel Pereira, Marc Sandomenico.

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

I

Right: (First Row) Dae Jin, Dong Shon, Kapil Desai. (Second Row) Jason Song, Eric Shin, Sun Moon.

Below: (First Row) Brian Kachel, Tanmaya Shah, Ryan Bonilla, Greg Lovelace. (Second Row) Seamus O’M alley, Rob Benacchio, James Testa, Robert Finn.

Above: (First Row) Dan Ragone, M ario Favetta, Hans Kaspersetz. (Second Row) Liam O’Brien, Dhaval Trivedi, M att Kulvicki, N ick Wong. Andreas Christakos. Above: (First Row) Curtis Robertson, Jeff Gapasin, Edwin Isada, Philip Lagnw

(Second Row) John Floresca, An Le, Mark Castillo, David Leto. (Third Row) C l Bergonio.

42

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

Below: Brian Brack, Marc Gigante, Paul DeGeorge, Ian Fraser.

iove: A. J. Monaco, Patrick O’Connell, Richard M ack, Michael Szalkiewicz, ibert Gleason.

ght: (First Row) Paul Sluberski, Paul Metzinger, Keith Duncan. (Second Row) ane Hurd, Thomas Lawrence, Sean Hanley, Nick Warnock, William Halsey, egory Rachinski.

43

R. Abella: “ Early to finish, I was late to start, I might be an adult. I ’m a m inor at heart.”

— M inor Threat

C. Adams: “ W e all know success when we find our own dream and our love is enough to knock down any w all.”

— Pete Townshend

C. Andreadis: ‘ ‘The start o f something new brings the hope o f som ething great. Anything is possible. There is only one you, and you will pass this way only once.”

— Emerson

A. Andres: “ Health is wealth, Knowledge is pow er.”— Manuel J. Andres

J. Arganza: “ I ’m losing my mind and nobody cares!!”— Peanuts

C. Aum ack: “ I am always ready to learn; however, I am not always ready to be taught. ’ ’

W inston Churchill

R. Avetria: “ Som etim es there’s nothing to feel. Some­times there’s nothing to hold. Sometimes there’s no time to run away. Sometimes you ju st feel so o ld .”

— The Cure

D. Baker: “ W e as a people, will get to the promised land.”— Dr. M artin Luther King Jr.

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

M . Bauer: “ T hat’s all folks!!!”— Porky Pig

K. Bauzon: “ W hat goes around com es back around again. ’ ’

— Grand Puba

A. Beldowicz: “ You spend your life waiting for a mo­ment that ju st don’t come; well, don’t waste your time waiting. ’ ’

—- Bruce Springsteen

J. Bellia: “ Never waste your time saying you can’t do something. JU ST DO IT!”

— NIKE

J. Bloodgood: “ Irrationally held truths may be more harmful than reasoned errors.”

«=>« Thomas Huxley

J. Camacho: “ Accept the challenges, so that you may feel the exhilaration o f victory.”

— General George S. Paton

S. Capozzoli: “ Instead o f love w e tend to hate, we never quite appreciate how much the other person cares or tries.”

— W arrant

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

every thought and action are a part o f history. Every moment gives you a chance to say or do anything. How far you push things are up to you . . . ”

— Editor o f T.W .S. Magazine

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

— Toni G.

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

*— Aristotle

B. Cerullo: “ O f all the things I ’ve lost, I miss my mind the m ost.”

— Garfield

S. Cervantes: “ Some people are bushes, some people are trees, but if you’re a bush be the best bush you can be .”

— Dr. Martin Luther King

S. Chiaravalloti: “ It’s not if you fail as long as you try and don’t q u i t . . . at least I graduated.”

— Original

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

D. Claro: I ’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners have much more fun.

L . Collar: “ Everyday is like Sunday . . . Everyday is silent and gray.”

— Morrissey

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

— Jam es Dean

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

— Original

F. D ’Addario: “ Always be ready for the unexpected because you never know how things are going to turn out.”

— Original

L. DaSilva: ‘ ‘Com e as you are, as you were, as I wanted you to be.”

— Nirvana

M . Dawoud: “ I am the way I am .”

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

— Shakespeare

B. Dumaual: “ I count him braver who overcomes his desires than he who conquers his enemies; for the hard­est victory is victory over self. ’ ’

Aristotle

J. Dye: “ Have to realize it’s all within yourself, no one

else can make you change.”

— Beatles

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

— Shakespeare

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

— Depeche Mode

F. F austino : “ Resolve to listen more and talk less. No one ever leams anything by talking.”

— Lloyd Shearer

A. Festa: “ Make today the best.”

— Original

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

— Anonymous

E. Finn: “ If it is to be, it is up to m e.”— George Raveling

A. Fischer: “ Lord, what fools these mortals be!”— Shakespeare

P. Giblin: “ Many dreams come true, And some have silver lingings. I live for my dream, and a pock­etful o f gold.”

— Led Zeppelin

T. Gleason: “ W hen the tide o f life turns against you, and the current upsets your boat, don’t waste your tears on what could have been, just lay on your back and float.”

— Ed Norton

R. G o: ‘ ‘One m ust pay dearly for immortality; one has to die several times while still alive.”

•—Nietzche

M . Gorski: “ Men are not against you; they are merely for them selves.”

— Gene Fowler

M. Guai: ‘ ‘Life is filled with difficult times, but with faith and perseverence you shall overcom e.”

M. H anley: “ Most o f the trouble in the world is caused by people wanting to be important.”

— T.S. Elliot

D. Hannagan: “ Trying to define yourself is like try­ing to bite your own teeth.”

— Alan Watts

B. H aw kes: “ Put the water on!”— .'Colin Rigby

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

— Original

continued on page 78

44

Craig AdamsRoland Abella

Anthony Agathos

R. A bella: C hess C lub /T eam j 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Club 1,2,4; I O rien ta l C lu b 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 P re s . ; | Computer Club 1, Future Physi- IJcians 1,2; Aeronautics Club 1,2; I Outdoor C lub 1,2; In tram ura l

1,2,3,4; HAP Tutor 1,2.

I A. Agathos: Italian Club 3; Ski I Club 1,2,3,4; Spirit com mittee I 3,4; In tram ura ls 1,2,3,4; Em- I maus 3; Football 1,2; Hockey 1.

Peter Alvarez

C. Adam s: Euch Min 4; Em ­maus 3; Irish Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Capt.; Tennis 3,4; Base­ball 1,2; W eigh t l i fh t ing C lub 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Honor Pin 1,2; ACL Latin II Exam Gold Medal.

P. Alvarez: Hockey 1; Rugby 3; Wrestling2.

45

CHRISTOPHER L. ANDREADIS

C. Andreadis: Basketball 1, 2; E m m a u s 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 C apt. ; In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; O u td o o r T ra c k 3, 4; W e ig h t ­lif ting C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; W re s ­tling 1, 2, 3; 4; H onor Pin 1.

ANTHONY S. ANDRES JOSEPH R.ANDREULA

DAVID J. BAKER LUIS A. BASTIDAS

A. Andres: Dance C om m ittee 3, 4; D ram atics 3, 4; H A P I; In ­t r a m u ra ls 2, 3; N H S ; Volley­ball C lub 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

D. Baker: C o m p u te r C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; P aper & Pen 1; Petrean 2,3, 4; Science C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; S wim m ing 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt.; T .V. S tud io 3,4.

J. Andreula: C om pute r C lub 1; In tram rua ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Science C lub If W restling 2; Honor Pin

L. B astidas: E m m a u s 3; A r t C lub I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; In­t r a m u r a l s I , 2, 3, 4; S p i r i t C om m ittee 4; Sw im m ing 2, 3, 4; Volleyball C lub 1, 2, 3.

J. Arganza: C om puter Club Library C lub 1, 2, 3; Petre 4; Role Playing C lub 1, 2, 3, Science C lub 2.

M . Bauer: C om puter Club Indoor T rack 4; O utdoor Tra 4; Ski C lub 4.

JORGE ARGANZA

MICHAEL A. BAUEF

46

CRAIG AUMACK RODNEY AVETRIA

KENNETH M. BAUZON

Aumack: E m m a u s 3; G er- P Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4; M ath T eam 3, 4; Mission rive C o m m it te e 1, 2, 3, 4; HS; PAC 3, 4; Science C lub 2, 3, 4; Science T eam 2, 3, Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Biology

Iver Medal; Spiri t A w ard 3; ational L a t in E x a m Silver edal 1,2, Gold 3; A A T G N a- >nal G erm an Exam 3.

Bauzon: Ebony C lub 4; Em- lus 3; F o o tb a l l 1; I n d o o r

Lack 1, 2; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, Oriental Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Exec.; ience C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- Ill Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

ANDREW J. BELDOWICZ

R. Avetria: Bowling 2; Dance Com m ittee 4; French C lub 3; O rien ta l C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol­leyball C lub 3, 4; Honor Pin 1.

A. Beldowicz: Baseball 1, 2, 3; E m m aus 3; Em m aus T eam 4; Mission Drive Com m ittee 1, 2, 4; Science C lub 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

JOSEPH J. BELLIA

ALAN BRIAN CARDENAS

J. Bellia: Italian C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; P aper & Pen 4; Science C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski C lub 1, 2, 3, 4.

A. Cardenas: Football 1, 2, 3; Indoor T rack 4; Mission Drive C om m . 3; O utdoor T rack 2, 3, 4; Spirit C om m . 3, 4; W eigh t­lifting 1, 2, 3, 4..

JOHN BLOODGOO*l

PHILIP SPENCER CARROLL

J. Bloodgood: Chess 1, 2, 3, D a n c e C o m m . 1, 3; Fishi C lub 2, 3, 4; M ath Club 3, Science C lub 2, 4; Spanish G old M eda l ; L a t in II Sih Medal; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

P. Carroll: Aeronautics C lu t 2; F u ture Phys. C lub 1, 2; tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Orien C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; R P G 1; V leyball C lub 1, 2, 3; Lions Cl Award.

JANIEL P. BOLAND JUDE A. CAMACHO STEPHEN J. CAPOZZOLI

ELDON CARANDAN

MICHAEL JOHN CASTILLO

Boland: E m m a u s 3; E m ­ms Team 4; Forensics 1, 2, Capt. 4; G erm an Exchange Irish C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; N H S PAC 3, 4: Petrean 1, 2, Ed- r 3, Edito r- in -C hief 4; A P story Silver M edal; G erm an Gold Medal; Spirit Award; itional G erm an Exam Gold idal; N ational Latin Exam 'Id Medal 1, 2, Silver M edal J C S C Pres . A w a rd ; H o ly pss Book Award; Honor Pin 2, 3.

Castillo: Ebony C lub 4; E m ­us 3; Indoor T rack 1, 2, 4; ramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor ick 1, 2, 4; Orienta l C lub 2,

Ski C lub 1, 2; Volleyball ib 2, 3, 4.

E. Carandan: Dance Comm. 4; Ebony Club 4; Em m aus 3; E m ­maus Team 4; French Club 3, 4; Indoor T ra c k 1, 4; I n t r a ­murals 2, 3, 4; Modeling Club 3, 4; Outdoor T rack 1, 4; Ori­ental C lub 1, 2, 3, Exec. 4; U l­tim ate Club 4; Volleyball Club 2, 3, 4.

BRIAN C. CERULLO SAMUEL L.CERVANTES

J. Camacho: Em m aus 3; French C l u b 3, 4; H A P 1, 2, 3, 4; Hom eroom Pres. 3; Homeroom Vice Pres. 1, 2; Indoor T ra ck 2, 3, 4; In tram ura ls 2, 3, 4; O u t­door T ra c k 2, 3, 4; O r ie n ta l C lub 1, 2, 3 ,4 ; Petrean 4; Spirit Com m . 3, 4; W eightlift ing 2, 3, 4; M a ro o n H e n c h m a n ; H a p T u to r of the Y ear 1, 3, 4.

B. Cerullo: E m m aus T eam 4; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Philos­ophy C lub 4; Science C lub 1, 2; Spirit Com m. 4; W restling 1, 2, 4.

S. Capozzili: Bowling 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Chess 1, 2; Collec­tors C lub 1, 2; Com puter Club 1; Em m aus 3; Em m aus Team 4; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian C lub 4; Mission Drive Comm. 3, 4; Slavic Club 4; Volleyball C l u b 2, 3; H .C .C . S e r v ic e Award; Honor Pin 1.

S. Cervantes: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess 1, 2, 3, 4; Em m aus T eam 4; Indoor T rack 1, 2, 3, 4; M is­sion Drive Comm. 4; Oriental Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T.V. S tudio 2.

49

SALVATORE D. JAMES J. CLANCY JR. CHIARAVALLOTI

S. Chiaravalloti: Chess 4; C o l­lectors C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; I n t r a ­m urals 1, 2, 3, 4; L ib rary C lub 3; Mission Drive C o m m ittee 2, 3, 4; P aper & Pen 4; Petrean 1, 4; Science C lub 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; S p iri t C om m ittee 2, 3, 4; W restling 1; E ucharis t ic M inister 4; E m m aus 3.

JARED COSTANZO

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

J. Costanzo: E m m a u s 3; In t ra ­m urals 1, 2, 3; I ta l ian C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3.

DANIEL CLARO

GERARD R. CROCAMO

D. Claro: Dance C om m ittee 1, 2; Irish C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; R ugby 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt; Ski C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; S p iri t C om m ittee 3, 4.

G. Crocamo: Forensics 1; Ital­ian C lub 2, 3, 4; S tuden t C oun­cil 2, 3.

STUARTCLUTTERBUCK

JOSEPH ANTHONlCROCETTA

S. Clutterbuck: Baseball 1, 2 4; Eucharis tic M inister 4; Fd ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom P2, 3; In tram urals 1, 2, 3, 4; iJ C lub 1, 2, 3.

J. Crocetta: In tram ura ls l J

3, 4; Soccer 1 ,2 , 3, 4.

50

LUIS COLLAR

7RANK D’ADDARIO

Collar: Basketball 1, 2, 3; imaus T eam 4; Football 1; IS 4.

D’Addario: I ta l ia n H onor itSjfj Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; E m ­us 3; In tram urals 1, 2, 3, 4; lian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski C lub

JOHN COLLINS

MIKE DARGAN

J. Collins: Collectors C lub 1, 2; E m m aus 3; Football 1, 2, 3; In ­tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Club1, 2, 3, 4; Science C lub 1.

M . Dargan: Homeroom Pres. 1; Hockey 1, 2, 4; In tram ura ls 1,2, 3, 4; Irish C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; I tta lian C lub 3; Science Club 2, 4; Spirit C om m ittee 1, 2, 3; W eightlift ing C lub 3, 4.

DENNIS EGAN

L. DaSilva: French C lub 3, 4; F rench N H S 3, 4; Indoor T rack 3; In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; O u t ­door T ra ck 3.

D. Egan: Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G erm a n C lub 2, 3; G o lf 2, 3, 4 Capt. ; Hom eroom Pres. 2, 3; Irish C lub 1, 2; Li­brary C lub 3, 4; Modeling C lub 4; S p ir i t C om m . 2, 3, 4; S tu ­dent Council 1; Mission Drive Exec.

M . Davvoud: F uture Physicia C lub 3, 4; Indoor T rack 2; t r am u ra ls I , 2, 3, 4; Miss: Drive 3, 4; O utdoor Track j

0 . Escobar: Chess 3, 4; Futi Physicians’ C lub 2, 3 ,4 ; H.A1, 2, 3, 4; K ara te C lub 3; La A m er ican Socie ty 2, 3, 4; b rary C lub 3, 4; S tage Crevtl Mission Drive Exec.; Honor fl

I

OSCAR A. ESCOBA

52

GEORGE NICHOLAS DIONYSSIOU

BRIAN P. DUMAUAL JAMES DYEKCHAEL de VILLAVA

[ICHAEL F. FALLER

DeVillava: C om puter Club vlath Club 3, 4; N H S ; Sci- e Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish IS 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3;

I d Medal: Science 1, Alge- 1; Silver Medal: English 1,

Uatin 1, 2, G eom etry; N a- lal Latin Exam: Cum Laude.

I Fallen C om puter C lub 2; I nee Comm. 3, 4; E m m aus 3; I 'h . Min. 4; Forensics 1, 2; In c h Club 3, 4; In tram ura ls

, 3, 4; Prom Com m. 3; Mis- | i Drive 3, 4 Exec.; Oriental l b 1, 2, 3, 4; P A C 3, 4; Vol- [ Jail Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor P 2.

J. Dy e: A ero n au t ic s C lu b 2; Com puter C lub 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Petroc 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 3; N a t io n a l L a t in Exam : S um m a C um Laude 1.

RICHARD G. ANTHONY A. FESTAFAUSTINO

G. Dionyssiou: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; E m m aus 3; In ­t ram u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Drive 3; Spirit Com m. 3, 4.

R. Faustino: C om puter C lub 1; Spanish N H S ; W restling 3, 4; Mission Drive Exec.; Honor Pin 1.

B. Dumaual: Em m aus Team 4; French Club 3, 4; French N H S 4; Indoor T rack 1, 2, 3; In tra ­murals 1, 2, 3, 4; M a th Club 3, 4; Outdoor T rack 1; Oriental C lub 4; Spirit Comm. 4; U lti­m ate Club 4; Volleyball Club 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; National L a t i n E x a m : M a g n a C u m Laude 2.

A. Festa: Chess 1; Collectors Club 1; Em m aus 3; In tra m u r­als 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Drive 3, 4 Exec.

53

PETER FIGUEREDO EDWARD F. FINN ALBEN FISCHER PATRICK GIBLINl

P. Figueredo: Y ea rb o o k 1, 2; Collectors C lub 1; Ski C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; C o m p u te r C lub 1, 2; S ta g e C rew 2, 3, 4; M odeling C lu b 3, 4; F re n c h C lu b 3, 4 T reasu re r ; E m m a u s 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 C ap t.

MICHAEL GORSKI

E. Finn: N H S ; S panish Honor Society; Mission Drive Com m . 2, 3; S p iri t C om m . 2, 3, 4; E u ­charis tic M inister 4; Irish C lub1, 2, 3, 4; Senior P rom Com m .; E m m aus 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt. ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt.; G o lf 3, 4 Capt. ; In tra m u ra ls 1,2, 3, 4; N a t iona l Lat in E xam 1 & 2 S u m m a C u m Laude; St. P e te r ’s College S u m m e r Schol­a r 2, 3; O u ts tand ing F reshm an; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3.

M . Gorski: C o m p u te r C lub 3, 4; Ski C lub 4; T rack & Field 3, 4; H onor Pin 1.

MANUEL GUIA

A. Fischer: Science C lub 1, 2, 3; Collectors C lub 1, 2; In t ra ­m urals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sw im m ing 1,2, 3, 4; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3; N H S ; Spanish H onor Society.

M . Guia: Latin A m erican So­ciety 1, 4; C om pu te r C lub 1, 2,3, 4; C o l l e c to r s C l u b 1, 2; Spanish Honor Society; N H S ; In tram ura ls 2, 3; Spanish Gold M e d a l 2, 3; R e l ig io n S i lv e r M e d a l 3; H o n o r Pin 1, 2, 3; Presidential Scholarship.

MARK HANLEY

P. Giblin: Irish C lub 1, 2, 3 P.A.C. 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 2 4 Exec.; Forensics 1; Miss D rive C o m m . 2, 3, 4; Int murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rugby 2. 4 Capt.; N H S ; Honor Pin 1 E m m aus 3.

M . Hanley: Collectors Clut 2; E m m aus 3; Football I, 24.

HOMAS J. GLEASON RODERICK GO JR.

DANIEL J. HANNAGAN III

Gleason: Spirit Comm. 1, 2, i Chairm an; Irish C lub 1, 2;

1 ramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Em m aus [Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt.;

otball 1, 2, 3.

Hannagan: N H S ; D ram atics 4; Y earbook 4 Editor; Fo- isics 4; Em m aus 3; Com put-

I c i u b 2, 3, 4; French C lub 2, 1 4; Irish Club 3, 4; Chess Club I 2, 4; Science C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; I nior Prom Comm.; A rt Club 1 2; Blood Drive 4; Philosophy l u b 4; Honor Pin 1.

BRYAN HAWKES

R. Go: Eucharis tic M inister 4; N H S ; C om puter C lub I, 2, 3, 4; S c ience T e a m 3, 4; M a th T eam 3, 4; R P G Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Science C lub 1, 2; M iss ion D riv e C o m m . 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; S tage Crew 4; E m m aus 3; Honor Pin 2, 3, 4; A lgebra I Silver M edal; Eng­lish III Silver Medal; National Latin Exam 3 C um Laude.

B. Hawkes: Weighlifting Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m aus 3; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 Capt.; W res­tling 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

JAMES HITCHELL ROGER T. HOBBY

JOSEPH G. JAMILANO

J. Hitchell : Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Cap t. , M V P; R P G C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Science C lub 2, 3; Volley­ball C lub 4; C o m p u te r C lub 2, 3 Exec. Com m . 4; M a th T eam 3, 4; H o n o r P in 2; N a t io n a l M erit Semifinalist; N H S .

J. Jamilano: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ja zz Ensem ble 3, 4; O rien ta l C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; O utdoor C lub Si S c ie n c e C lu b 1, 2; S ta g e Crew 3, 4; T.V. S tud io 3; Vol­leyball C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

R. Hobby: Band 3, 4; Dram ics 2, 3, 4; Em m aus 3; Jazz a semble 2, 3, 4; P A C 4; Petra 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; T.V. Stu l | S p ir i t A w a rd 3; N a t i o l M e r i t S ch o la r ; V o lu n te e r i l Award; French N H S 3, 4 P r l French C lub 3, 4 Pres.; F o r i sics 3, 4; Petroc 3; Science C l 1, 2 .

M . Jara: B aseball 1, 2, 3,1 C om pu te r C lub 1; Football! Honor Pin 2, 3.

MARCELO JARA I

SEAN HOWE

i USTIN A. JAUCIAN

Howe: Basketball 1; Collec- s Club 2; Em m aus 3; In tra- lrals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski C lub 2, 4; Spirit C om m ittee 4.

Jaucian: French C lub 1, 2, 3, French N H S 4; In tram ura ls 2, 3, 4; Oriental C lub 1, 2, 4; S c ience C lu b 1; S p i r i t

1>mmittee 4; O utdoor T rack 1; Jlleyball C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; N a- )nal L a t in E x am M e d a lis t ;

I onor Pin 2.

HAROON IQBAL

RONNIE W. JAWORSKI

H. Iqbal: C om puter C lub 1, 2; D a n c e C o m m it t e e 1, 2, 3, 4; F re n ch C lu b 2, 3, 4; F re n ch N H S 4; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Drive C om m ittee 3, 4; N H S 4; Volleyball C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 3.

R. Jaworski: C om puter C lub 1, 2, 3; E m m aus T eam 4; I lliter­acy Initiative 3; G erm an Club 2, 3, 4; G erm an Exchange 2, 4; M ission D rive C o m m it te e 4; Petrean 3, 4 M anaging Editor; Science C lub 1, 2, 3; A A T G N ational G erm an Award.

BABO JAIN DOUGLAS C. JAMES

D. James: Ebony Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In tram urals 1, 2, 3, 4; O u t­door T rack 3, 4; P A C 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2.

BRYAN DREW JEZIORSKI

B. Jeziorski: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m aus 3; In tram urals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Com m ittee 3, 4.

BRIAN KOST KEPA LACA

JAE KYUEN JIN

J. Jin: M a th T ea m 4.

PAUL JORDAN

P. Jordan: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ja zz Band 2, 3 ,4 ; Irish C lub 3; N H S ; E m m a u s T e a m 4; H onor Pin L

B. Kost: P A C 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; E m m aus T eam 4; G erm an Club 2, 3, 4; W eightl if t ing C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Science C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, C ap t. 4; O u t ­d oo r T r a c k 1, 2, 3, 4; N H S ; H onor Pin 1, 2.

J. Jun: Football 1; Chess C lub 1; E m m a u s T e a m L e a d e r 4;O rien ta l C lub 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4;Volleyball C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Eb­ony C lub 3, 4; F rench C lub 3,4; Lat in A m erican Society 3, 4;M o d e lin g C lu b 3, 4; S c ience C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; F u tu re Physi­cians C lub 2, 3 Exec. 4; Indo-Pak C lub 3, 4; Dance Com m . M . Leber: P A C 3; Ski Club4; In t ra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Ul- 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Trackt im ate C lub 4; Honor Pin 1, 3. Field 1; G o lf 3, 4.

K. Laca: M a th T ea m 2, 3, 4;Bike C lub 2; F rench C lub 3, 4;In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; N ational M erit Scholar C om m endation;1st in S ta te for National French Exam.

JAE H. JUN

MATTHEW LEBER

M . Kelly: C om pu te r C lub 3, E m m aus 3; Volleyball Club I n t r a m u r a l s 3, 4; O u td o T rack & Field 2, 3, 4; Hock 4; N a t i o n a l M e r i t S ch o l C o m m e n d a t io n ; A A T G N tional G erm an Exam Comme dation.

MICHAEL KELL

58

HYUN KIM JEFFREY P. KOKOSIN- SKI

MICHAEL LEE ANTHONY LIZARES

_______________

I. Kim: Cross-Country 1, 2; In- I tor T rack 1 ,2 ; Outdoor T rack I 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3, Pres.

Medical Society C lub 3, 4; udent C ouncil 2; O rie n ta l lub 1, 2, 3; Volleyball C lub 1, 3; In tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

[. Lee: Forensics 1, 2; Irish lub 1, 2, 3; Em m aus 3; Senior 'om Comm.; Golf 2, 3, 4; Bas­eball 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1.

J. Kokosinski: C om puter Club 2; Petroc 2; In tram ura ls 2, 3, 4; Italian C lub 2; Petrean Co- Sports Editor 4; E m m aus 3.

A. Lizares: In t ra m u ra ls 3, 4; Science C lub 2; Chess C lub 3; French Club 3, 4; Oriental Club 3, 4; E m m aus 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3 C a p ta in 4; H o n o r Pin 1, 3; F rench Honor Society; N H S ; Honor Pin 1, 3.

KEITH R. LORFINK RODOLFO M.LUTTICH

JOHN PAUL MANNION

K. Lorfink: Chess C lub 1; Col­lectors C lub 1; N H S ; Spanish N H S ; S tage C rew 3, 4; Mission Drive C om m ittee 3, 4; E m m aus T eam ; E m m aus 3; In tram ura ls1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

J. Mannion: Spiri t C om m ittee 4; Mission Drive 1; Eucharistic M inister 4; E m m aus 3; S tuden t Council 3, 4; D ance C om m ittee2, 3; Irish C lub 1, 2, 4; Ebony C lub 4; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

ROBERT R. MARTI>

R. Luttich: Science C lub 1, C o m p u t e r C l u b 1; G erm : C lub 2; G erm an Exchange O rien ta l C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; Vc leyball C lub 2, 3, 4; S tage Cre 2; N H S 4; Honor Pin 1, 2.

R . M artin : H a r v a r d Mod Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Petroc Science C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; PA 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2.

REGORY STEPHEN LYNCH

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

MICHAEL A. LYNCH

PAUL MASSACHE

THOMAS MAGARBAN

p e t e r McCa r t h yMARC S. MARTINELLI

________________

I Mnch; Science C lub 1, 2; cycle Club 2; Slavic C lub 2; troc 4; Em m aus 3; C om puter ub 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4.

. Martinelli: Ski C lub 1, 2, 3, Collectors C lub 1, 2, 3; Sen- • Prom C o m m it te e ; S p i r i t jm m ittee 3, 4; E m m a u s 3;

iigby 2, 3, 4; In tram ura ls 1, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2,

M . Lynch: In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer Advisor 3, 4; Eucharis- tic M inister 4; N H S 4; Spirit C om m ittee 4; Science C lub 2; Collectors C lub 2; E m m aus 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

P. M assache: Spanish N H S 3, 4; Latin C lub 2; Junior Prom Com mittee; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1 Ronald Prezioso ’68 A w ard, 2, 3 All City First T e a m and All N a tio n a l Divi­sion Second Team, 4; Honor Pin

T. Magarban: Com puter Club 2; Mission Drive 3, 4; Em m aus 3; Slavic C lub 4; In tram urals1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball C lub 3; Collectors C lub 1, 2; Bowling2, 3, 4.

P. McCarthy: Irish Club 1, 2,3, 4; Spirit Com m ittee 1, 2, 3, 4 Executive Member; Germ an Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In tram urals 1, 2, 3, 4; Science C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m a u s 3; N a t io n a l M e r i t Com m ended S tudent.

ALEXANDER S. MAJUMDER

A. Majumder: Petroc 4; Petrean 4; M a th T e a m 3, 4; S c ience T eam 4; Soccer 1 M anager, 2; Volleyball 3, 4; In tram urals 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Germ an Exchange 4.

61

T P y S K J 4 SEAN RI( HARD DANIEL McDONOUGHMcCa r t h y McDo n a l d j r .

T. McCarthy: In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; I ta l ian C lu b 2; Mission Drive C om m m . 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3.

JUSTIN McKEON

S. M cDonald: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; P .A .C. 3, 4; E m m aus 3; E m m aus T eam 4; N H S ; Mission Drive Com m . 2, 3, 4; Petrean 2, 3, 4 Editor; Span ish H onor Socie ty; D ra ­m a t ic s 4; S c ie n ce C lu b 2, 3; C om puter C lub 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Sw im m ing 2, 3, 4; T rack 1; H o n o r P in 1, 2, 3; N a t io n a l Latin Exam Silver M edal 1, 2, 3; Spiri t A w ard 3.

J. McKeon: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Jun ior Prom Com m .; Irish C lub 2, 3; E ucharis t ic M inister 4; Mission Drive Com m . 4; In ­t ram u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m aus3.

62

RAVEE MEHTA

D. M cDonough: Science C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Y earbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 V.P.; Ja zz E n ­sem ble 2, 3, 4; Irish C lub 3, 4; O u td o o r T ra c k 2, 3, 4; M ost O u ts ta n d in g M u s ic ia n 1990; Em m aus Team .

R. Mehta: S u m m e r H .A .P . 1, Secre tary 2 & 3; W inter H.A.P. 4; Chess C lub 1, 2 V.P., Pres. 3 & 4; M V P 2, 3, 4; D a n c e Com m . 1, 3, 4; Science C lu b / T ea m 1, 2, 3, 4; M a th T ea m 2, 3, 4; T .V. S tud io 2; O u tdoo r T ra c k 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor T rack 2, 3, 4; C ross-C ountry 2; N .J . G o verno r’s School in the S c i­ences; G eom etry Gold M edal; Spanish II Gold M edal; St. P e­te r ’s College S u m m er Scholar; H onor Pin 1, 2, 3.

JAMAL R. MERCE1

C. McGreevy: Science 2, 3, 4; Chess C lub 2, 3 m aus 3; In tram ura ls Swim m ing 2, 4.

J. Mercer: Dance Com Ebony C lub 1, 2, 3, 4 V ketball 1, 2, 3, 4.

Club , 4;̂ 2. 3

m. 3, P.; B

T. CHRISTIAN McGREEVY

JOHN PADDY McGUIRE

MICHAEL McGUIRE

IASON J. MEURER

I —

■McGuire: S tuden t Council 2, I t Pres.; Ecology C lub 3, 4; I ence Club 3, 4; F rench Club It; Mission Drive Com m . 3, I Irish Club 3, 4; N H S ; Phi- nphy Club 4 F ounder/P res . ;I.maus 3; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, | Petroc 4; Dance Com m . 4; j r v a r d M ode l C o n g re s s 4; gronautics C lub 3, 4; O rienta l ^ ib 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, I -apt.; In d o o r /O u td o o rT ra c k 1 2, 3, 4 Capt.; Honor Pin 1,IB||^eurer: In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, I B a s k e t b a l l 2 .

DENNIS S. MIGUEL

D. M iguel: S ta g e C rew 3, 4; O rien ta l C lub 3; Chess C lub 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2.

AMRO MOHAMMED JOSEPH MORGA^

THOMAS PATRICK O’DONNELL

DAVID S. OLESK1

A. Mohammed: W restling 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt. ; Dance C om m ittee 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Mission Drive C o m m i t t e e 1, 2, 3 E xec . 4; Spiri t C om m ittee 3; E m m aus 3; E m m aus T ea m 4; H A P 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball C lub 1, 2, 4; G erm a n C lub 2, 3, 4; P .A .C. 3, 4; N ational M erit C om m ended S tu d en t 3; Spiri t A w ard 3; In­t r a m u r a l s 1, 2, 3, 4; A A T G N a t ’l G erm a n Exam , 2, 3.

T. O’Donnell: A eronautics C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish C lub 1, 2, 3; I talian C lub 1, 2, 3; Jun ior Prom C o m ­mittee; Senior Prom C om m it­tee; E u c h a r i s t i c M in i s t e r 4; E m m aus 3; Spiri t C om m ittee 4; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4.

J. Morgan: French Club ; M a th T eam 3, 4; Science T | 3, 4; F u ture Physicians’ C l J 2, 3, 4; C om pu te r C lub 1 ,1 4; S tage Crew 1, 4; H A P 1 3; L ibrary C lub 3; Chess ( j 1 ,4 ; Petrean 4; N H S ; N a t i j French Honors Society; f l Medal Religion 3; Silver M i A lg 1 1 /T r ig ; O u t s t a n d l F reshm an A w ard; St. Petj S u m m e r S c h o la r s P r o g r l H onor Pin 1, 2, 3; A C L H tional Latin Exam C um

D. O lesky: B aseba l l 2, 3,1 Cross C oun try 2; Ski C lubl 4; S c ie n c e C lu b s 1, 2, 3,1 C om pu te r C lub 4; R P G C! L

BOB NADLER JR. BERNARD NERY PETER NORCIA ANTHONY MICHAEL NOVELLO

A. Novello: Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom C om m ittee 4; In t ra ­murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer M VP 3; Honor Pin t

BRIAN J. O’NEILL MICHAEL PAGE

-----------------------Nadler: C om pu te r C lub 1, 2,

VP; O utdoor C lub 1, 2, 3, Honor Pin 1.

plivencia: C om pu te r C lub 1,

B. Nery: A rt C lub 1, 2, 4; S tage C r e w 4; K a r a t e C l u b 1, 2; C om puter C lub 2, 3, 4; Dance C om m ittee 3; Honor Pin 1.

P. Norcia: Football 1, 2; O u t­door T rack 1, 2; Italian Club 3, 4; Spirit Com m ittee 3, 4; Ski C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Em m aus 3; In­tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

M . Page: H A P L 2, 3; M ath Team 3, 4; N H S ; Spanish H on­or Society 4; Eucharistic M in­ister 4; Em m aus 3; In tram urals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross C ountry 2, 3, 4; Indoor/O utdoor T rack 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; N M S Q T Com mendation; National L at­in Exam Gold Medal 1, 2, 3.

IIGENIO OLIVENCIA

KEN PAGLIO JAMES PAGUILIGAN RAJESH PANDAY SAMIR M. PARIK

K. Paglio: Ski C lu b 3; I n t r a ­m urals I, 2, 3, 4; P .A .C. 3; N a ­tional Honors Society; E m m aus 3; Football 1, 2; T rack 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 1.

JOSE PEREZ

J. Paguiligan: Forensics 2, 3, 4; Mission Drive C om m ittee 2, 3, 4; F rench C lub 3, 4; Chess C lub 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres.; Volleyball C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; D ram a tics 4; S p ir i t C o m m it te e 2, 3, 4; Pe- t r e a n 2, 4; H a r v a r d M o d e l Congress 2, 4; N H S ; N ationa l F rench H onors Society 4; E m ­m aus 3; In tra m u ra ls 3, 4; O r i ­en ta l C lub 1, 2, 3; Jun io r Prom C o m m i t t e e ; M a t h T e a m 4; S tu d en t Council 1, 2; O utdoor T ra c k 1; W res tl ing 2; Jersey Boys S ta te Representative.

J. Perez: Volleyball C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; O rineta l C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Ebony C lub 1, 2; Chess C lub 1, 2, 3; A rt C lub 1, 2, 3; Band 4; Dance C om m ittee 4.

SEAN WILLIAM PERRY

R. Panday: In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Collec tor’s C lub 1, 3; Latin A m erican Society 3, 4; S tuden t Council 4; Spiri t C om m ittee 4; Young R epublicans 3; Philos­ophy C lub 4.

S. Perry: E m m aus Team ; M is­sion Drive 2, 3, 4; N H S ; Irish C lub 1, 2; Slavic C lub 4 T re as­urer; Jun io r Prom Com m ittee; Chess C lub 1; Collec tor’s C lub 1; V o lle y b a l l C lu b 3; I n t r a ­m urals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Pin 2, 3, 4.

JOSEPH M. PETRECCA

S. Parikh: Petrean 2, 3 Ed 4 E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f ; Stud) Council 2, 4 Secretary; P ./ 3, 4; E m m a u s T e a m ; N M ath T eam 1, 2, 3, 4; Scie Team 2, 3, 4; H.A.P. Teac 3; O u t s t a n d i n g F r e s h rr Award; Spirit Award 3; HOi G overnor’s School; Gold M als in Latin 1, 2, 3; Englisl 3; G erm an 1; Biology; Ch( istry; Religion 2; A.P. U.S. I tory; M ath 3; Silver Medals Intro to Sci, World Civ; Ho; Pin 1, 2, 3; N a t io n a l Me Sem ifinalis t ; J C S C Pres, tation.

66

J. Petrecca: Forensics 1, 2 tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestl^ 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; N l f Honor Pin I, 2, 3, 4; Emm 4; Science C lub I, 2, 3, 4.

AMISH B. PATELn

i Patel: F u tu re P h y s ic ia n ’s l ib 2, 3, 4; Indo-Pak C lub 1, IS; Dance Com m ittee 3, 4; Li- | ry Club 1, 2, 3; Role P laying l ib 1, 2, 3, 4; In tram ura ls 1, K3, 4; H.A.P. ( sum m er/w in - | ) ; N H S; Collector’s C lub 1, I ndoor Track 3, 4; H onor Pin |>; National Latin Exam C um lade.

Petrillo: Football 1; BaseballWrestling 1; I talian C lub 1,

1 3, 4; In tram urals 1 ,2 , 3, 4; 5 dent Council 4 Treasurer; I l S ; National I talian Honors S :iety.

DWAYNE W. PATON

KEVIN PIDANE

D. Paton: Ebony C lub 1 , 2 , 3, 4; D ance C o m m it t e e 1; T .V . S t u d i o 1; L i b r a r y C l u b 1; P.A.C. 3, 4; In tram urals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross C oun try 1; Basket­ball 2, 3, 4; W ho’s Who.

K. Pidane: In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m aus 3; French C lub 3, 4; Fishing C lub 4; Science Club 1, 2; C o l le c to r ’s C lu b 1, 2; N H S ; N ational French Honors Society; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

JOSEPH B. PIERRE II JEAN PORTES

BRIAN RIEMAN COLIN RIGBY

J. Pierre: Ebony C lub 2, 3, 4; Spiri t C om m ittee 3, 4; Mission Drive C om m ittee 4; Modeling C lu b 2; S c ie n ce C lu b 1; T V S tud io 2; Collec tor’s C lub 1, 2; P ro m C o m m i t t e e 3; D a n c e Com m ittee 3, 4; Emmaus; H A P T u to r 1, 3; W in te r H A P 4; In­t ram u ra ls 2, 3, 4; Basketball L, 2 M anager; T rack 2, 3, 4.

B. Rieman: In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

68

J. Portes: Football 1, 2, 3, W restling 1; Em m aus Tearrl N ational Spanish Honor Sd ety 4; W eightl ift ing Club 1, 3, 4; I n t r a m u r a l s 2, 3; E maus; Honor Pin 3.

C. Rigby: N H S ; Irish C lu J 2, 4; H A P T u to r 1; Spirit Col m it tee 3, 4 M aurader ; Inti m u r a l s 1, 2, 3, 4; S tu d a Council 1; Mission Drive Col mittee I, 2, 4; Prom Com m it| 4; E m m aus T eam 4; Baskettl 1, 2, 3, 4 C apta in ; Baseball!

JEREMY PUGH VINCENT QUE LAZARUS RAMOS SHAHZAD RASHID

S. Rashid: O rie n ta l C lu b 1; French Club 3; Com puter Club 1, 2, 3; L ibrary Club 2, 3; Sci­ence T eam 3, 4; Dance C om ­mittee 1, 2, 3, 4 Lighting M a n ­a g e r ; N H S ; F r e n c h N H S ; Y ea rbook 2, 3, 4 E d ito r ; TV S tudio 1, 2; Philosophy Club 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; French Gold Medal 3.

[MICHAEL ROAKE

J ’ugh: Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Fo- ijsics 3, 4; S tage Crew 3, 4 I ge Coordinator and M a n ­si r; Irish Club 2, 3, 4; Science t! ib 1, 2; H arvard Model Con- g ss 3, 4; Dance Com m ittee 2; 5 dent Council 2; E m m aus; l ic k 1; Football 1.

F Roake: Irish C lub 1, 2, 3, I Emmaus; Eucharistic Min- i :r; N H S; In tram urals 1, 2, 3,

Football 1, 3, 4; Honor Pin

JOHN ANDREW ROBERTS

V. Que: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt.; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; W eightl ift ing C lub 3, 4.

J. Roberts: Ebony C lub 1, 2 Ex­ec u t iv e , 3 V ic e -P re s id e n t , 4 President; Modeling C lub 2, 3 V ic e -P re s id e n t , 4 P re s id e n t ; D a n c e C o m m i t t e e 1, 2, 3; French C lub 3; L ibrary C lub 1; E m m aus 3; Philosophy C lub 4; F o o tb a l l 1, 2; O u t s t a n d i n g F reshm an Award.

DAVID RUCHALSKI

L. Ramos: Com puter C lub 1, 4; C o l l e c t o r ’s C l u b 1; D a n c e Com m ittee 3, 4; Yearbook 4; In tram urals 2, 3, 4; TV Studio 2,

D. Ruchalski: Ice Hockey 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2.

ROBERT RYAN

R. Ryan: Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Petroc 3, 4; E m m aus T ea m 4; P A C 3; In ­t r a m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Drive C om m ittee 4; Basketball

70

ERIC SAAM

BRIAN SCANLON

E. Saam: G e rm a n C lub 2, 3, 4; C o m p u te r C lub 4; Y earbook 4 Editor; P A C 4; In tram ura ls 2, 3, 4; E m m aus 3; E m m aus T eam 4; G erm a n Exchange 2; T rack 1, 2, 3; N H S ; K allm an G erm an Fellowship; Honor Pin 1.

R. Scanlon: Irish C lub 2, 4; In ­t r a m u r a l s 1, 2, 3, 4; S e n io r Prom C om m ittee; E m m aus 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; G o lf 3, 4.

DAVIDSANDOMENICO

JUSTIN SCHER

D. Sandomenico: In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

J . Scher: F o o tb a l l 1, 2, 3, 4; G erm a n C lub 2, 3; W eigh tl if t­ing C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m aus 3.

MICHAEL SANTIAl

GAURAV SHAH

M . Santiago: Student Coul 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin American I ciety 3, 4; Spirit Committed E m m aus 3; In tram urals 2, 3l V olleyball C lu b 4; Ultim Frisbee C lub 4; T rack 1, 2 4; H o n o r Pin 1, 2, 3; Sp A w ard 3; O u ts tand ing Fre man; N H S ; National Hispa Honor Society.

G. Shah: Y e a rb o o k 4 Edij S tage Crew 3, 4; Dance Cq m ittee 3, 4; S u m m er and ter H A P 4; M a th Team 3, S c ie n ce T e a m /C lu b s 1, 3, C o m p u t e r C l u b 1, 2, 3, F rench N H S 3, 4; French C 2, 3, 4; Chess C lub 3, 4; M sion Drive Com m ittee 4; NH: Indo-Pak C lub 2, 3; Emma 4; French Gold M edal 3; Hoif Pin 1, 2, 3;

STEVE SANZ

WILLIAM B. SHARP

I Sanz: S tuden t Council 3, 4; Inmaus T ea m ; S p ir i t C om - littee 4; Latin A m erican So- I sty 2, 3, 4; Prep M edical So- p t y 2, 3; I n t r a m u r a l s 2, 3; I;>otball jfe Rugby 3; Honor Pin

■ • Sharp: In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3; Inmaus 3; W restling 1, 2, 3, | Baseball 3.

JOSEPH SARDELLA

J. Sardella: I talian C lub 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres.; I tal ian Honor S o­c ie ty 3, 4; Ski C lu b 2, 3, 4; Spirit C om m ittee 4; Emmaus; S tuden t Council 1; In tram urals1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Gold Medal2, 3, 4; Honor Pin I .

G. Shockley: Ski C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; French C lub 3, 4; C om puter C lub 4; Slavic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1.

GREGORY SHOCKLEY

VICENTE SILVA

DANIEL SUAREZ

V. Silva: Spiri t C om m ittee 4; F. Singletary: Ebony Club 1,French C lub 3, 4; Science C lub 3, 4; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; E|1; In tram rua ls 1, 2.

D. Suarez: C o m p u te r C lub 4; C o l le c to r ’s C lu b 1, 2; S ta g e C rew 4; Chess C lu b 4; I n t r a ­m urals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish N a ­tional Honors Society 3, 4.

m aus Team ; Dance Commitj 1 , 2, 3, 4; L ibrary Club 1, 1

S tage Crew 3, 4; Indoor Tral1, 2, 3, 4; O utdoor Track 1J 3, 4; Cross C oun try 1.

T. Sullivan: Studen t Councill2, 3, S ecre ta ry /T reasu re r ; Iril C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Peer Advisij 2, 3, 4; S p ir i t C o m m ittee I Cross C oun try 1, 2, 3, 4, Capl W restling 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdol T r a c k 1, 2; S p i r i t A w ard O u ts tand ing Freshman.

FRANKIESINGLETARY

THOMAS J. SULLIVAN

JUSTIN SKRIPAK ROB ROY SMITH DEMOND LEV AY STAFFORD

CHRISTOPHER G. STEFANAKIS

FRANCISCOTORRENT

STEPHENTORTORELLO

JOHN SUNG

|

C. Stefanakis: In tram urals 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3.

Skripak: Spirit C om m ittee 1,I 3, 4; Mission Drive 1, 2, 3,I Science Club 1, 2, 3; Collec­t s Club 1, 2; In tram ura ls 1, I 3, 4; E m m a u s ; E m m a u s l am; Cross C ountry 2, 3; In- lor Track 2, 3; N H S ; Honor [n 1, 2, 3; N a t i o n a l L a t in | .am 1 Silver Medal.

I Sung: In tram urals 1, 2, 3, 4; I illeyball Club 1, 4; C om puter I ub 3, 4; G erm an C lub 2, 3, I Ski Club 3; Science C lub 2, I Emmaus; D ram atics 4; Mis- | in Drive 3, 4; K ara te C lub 1,

R. Smith: S tage Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Jazz E n ­sem ble 3, 4; H a r v a r d M odel Congress 3, 4; Em m aus; Prom Com m ittee 4; C om puter Club 1, 2, 4; Collector’s C lub 1, 2; Psychology C lub 4; H A P 1, 2, 3, 4; W in ter H A P 3, 4; Football 1; N H S ; Best Tutor A w ard 4; Honor Pin 1.

F. Torrent: In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; N H S ; H on­or Pin 1, 2, 3; Religion Silver Medal 3.

D. Stafford: Dance Com mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Karate Club 1, 2; Indoor T rack and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; O u t­door T rack and Field 1, 3, 4; Cross Country 1.

S. Tortorello: French Club 3, 4; Em m aus Team; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4.

as u

GREGORY ROBERT VIGGIANO MICHAEL VILASVIERHEILIG

RICARDO TRABA MARK TROJAN RAYMUND RUFOMATULAC VARGAS

. Traba: Football 1, 3; Science lub 1; In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

M . Troja n: In tra m u ra ls 1, 2, 3, 4; P rom C om m ittee 3, 4; Ski C lub |g 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt. ; Basketball 1.

G. Vierheilig: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Petrean 4 Editor; Ski 1, 2, 4; G erm a n Exchange 2; P A C 3, 4; E m m a u s T e a m 4; S p i r i t C om m ittee 3, 4; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; H onor Pin 1.

R. Vargas: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz E nsem ble 2, 3, 4; N H S ; E m ­m aus 3; W restling 1; Forensics 4; S tag e C rew 2, 3 S tage M a n ­ager , 4 P roduction M anager; Honor Pin 2, 3; N ational M erit S cho la r-C om m ended S tuden t; N a t i o n a l L a t in E x a m G o ld Medal I; A A T G N ational G e r ­m an Exam 2, 3.

R- Viggiano: Baseball 1; Foot­ball 1, 2, 3, 4; E m m aus 3, Team 4; I talian C lub 1; W eightlift ing C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4.

E. Verano: Orienta l Club 1 3, 4; C om pu te r C lub 2, 3, Science C lub 2, 3, 4; FreH C lub 3, 4; Ebony C lub 4; V] leyball C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; La Am erican C lub 2, 3; Braddoj Soto Scholarship Recipient.

M. Vilas: C om pu te r Club ij 3, 4; Chess C lub 2, 3, 4; NH Stage Crew 3; National Spa ish Honor Society; Emmausl Science C lub 1, 2, 3; PhiloJ phy C lub 4; Honor Pin I, 2,1 N ational M erit Scholar C oj m ended S tudent; National h | panic Scholarship Semi-Fina ist.

74

ENERO VERANO

DENNIS WAHL

Vicuna: Baseball 2, 3, 4; In- ramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Orienta l •lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball C lub , 2, 3, 4; Latin A m erican So- iety 3, 4; E m m aus 4; Ebony 'lub 4; Honor Pin 1.

)• Wahl: F o o tb a l l 1; S p ir i t 'ommittee 3, 4 Executive; Ski 'lub 1, 2, 3, 4; In tram ura ls 1, > 3, 4; N H S ; Honor Pin 1.

KENNETH VIDA

DAVID B. WALSH

K. Vida: Science C lub 1, 2; Ski C lub 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres.; Bike Club 2, 3; F rench C lub 3, 4; C om ­puter C lub 2, 3, 4; Cross C oun­try l s) 2; O utdoor T rack 1, 2; F rench Honor Society; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3.

D. W alsh:D ram atics 1, 2, 3; Pe- trean 4; T.V. S tudio 1, 2, 3, 4; I r ish C lu b 3, 4; E m m a u s 3, T e a m 4; P h ilosophy C lu b 4; Swim m ing 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, ?

WILLIAM WATSON

JOHN YACAT

W . Watson: Ebony Club 2, I 4 Representative; Track 3, j Football 3, 4; Dance Commil tee 3; W e ig h t l i f t in g C lub j E m m aus 3; In tram urals 1, 2, J4.

J. Yacat: Cross C ountry 4; In do o r /O u td o o r T rack 1, 2, 3, J Ecology C lub 3, 4; Philosopli C l u b 4; F r e n c h C l u b 3, “J French N H S 4; N H S ; Missiol Drive C om m ittee 3, 4; VoIleJ ball C lub 1, 3, 4; Latin A m el ican Society 4; Oriental Club 1 4; Dance C om m ittee 4; Spirl A w ard 4.

THOMAS P. WEIERMAN

KEVIN WILSON BRIAN T. WILTON DICK WONG

loBLE D. YOUNGER

Weierman: Petrean 4 Exec, c. Editor; N H S 4; Spanish

tanors Society 4; P eer Advi- ry Council 3, 4; Mission Drive 4; In tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sen-

j' Prom C om m ittee 4; Home- tam Vice Pres. 3; E m m aus 3; jnmaus T eam 4; S tag e Crew I Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain ; I |lf 3, 4; Honor Pin 1, 2.

I Younger: Dance Com m ittee I 3, 4; Ebony C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; [Hnd 3, 4; In tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, I Indoor T rack 3, 4; Outdoor i a c k 4.

ROBERT YPELAAR

K. W ilson: A rt C lu b 1, 2, 3; C o m p u te r C lub 1, 2, 3; D ra ­matics 3, 4; Ebony C lub 1, 2, 4; Forensics 4; L ibrary C lub 3, 4; Paper and Pen 3, 4; Petrean 4; S c ie n c e C lu b 1, 2; S ta g e Crew 3; T.V. S tudio 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross C oun try 1; Indoor T rack

R. Ypelaar: Irish C lub 2, 3, 4; Spirit C om m ittee 2, 3; P A C 3, 4; E m m aus 3; Eucharistic M in ­ister 4; Science C lub 2; N H S ; Spanish Honors Society; In t ra ­m u r a l s 3, 4; O u t s t a n d i n g Freshman; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; English 1 Medal; World Civ. Medal; National Latin Exam Silver Medal.

RICHARDZASZEWSKI

B. Wilton: Spirit Com m ittee 3, 4; Mission Drive 3, 4; Em m aus T eam 4; Science Club 1, 2; In ­tram ura ls 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Rugby 2, 3 Captain.

R. Zaszewski: Baseball 1; Foot­ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain ; Em m aus Team; Weightlifting Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G erm an Club 2, 3, 4.

D. Wong: Science C lub 1, 2; Com puter Club 1, 2; Role Play­ing Club 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 4; Dramatics 3, 4; N H S ; French National Honors Society; E m ­maus Team 4; French Club 3, 4; Oriental C lub 3; Em m aus 3; Mission Drive Com m ittee 3, 4; Petrean 2; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; N a t io n a l L a t in E x am (C u m Laude).

H. Igbql: “ M ergy into traffic without blending into it.”

— Lexus

J. Jam ilano: “ Your heart shall be known to others through your words and actions.”

— Original

M . Jara: “ Just do it

- Nike

R. Jaworski: “ There are people in your life who have come and gone; they’ve let you down, they’ve hurt your pride, but you have to put it all behind you, because life goes on.”

*—iDon Henley

B. Jeziorski: “ D on’t put o ff today what you can defi­nitely put off tom orrow .”

mm Original

J. Jun: “ Ties can be made or broken but never forgot­ten .”

— Original

M. Kelly: “ Hello, I ’m sorry, I lost myself. I think I thought you were someone else.”

— R.E.M.

H. Kim: “ The difference between a successful person and others is not a lack o f strength, not a lack o f knowl­edge, but rather a lack o f w ill.”

— V. Lombardi

J. Kokosinski: “ The way I write things, they are ju st a clash between reality and fantasy. You have to use fan­tasy to show different sides o f reality. ’ ’

— Jimi Hendrix

B. Kost: That which doesn’t kill me, only makes me stronger.”

— M egadeath

M . Leber: “ Give me my robe, put on my crown; I have immortal longings in m e.”

— Shakespeare

M. Lee: “ Sometimes I even amaze m yself.”

— Han Solo

A. Lizares: “ Only the spirit o f attack borne o f a brave heart will bring success to any fighter aircraft, no matter how highly developed it may be.”

— Adolph Galland

K. Lorfink: And if I claim to be a wise man, that surely means that I don’t know .”

— Kansas

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

— The Smiths

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

— Cadance

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

A. M ajumder: “ Life was never meant to be painless.”— Baby Animals

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

— John Keats

R. M artin: “ Live your life, but don’t forget others.’

*""■ Original

P. M cCarthy: ‘Go to college, be a man, w hat’s the deal? It’s not how old you are, it’s how old you feel.”

— M inor Threat

T. M cCarthy: “ The best is yet to com e.”

— Anonymous

S. M cDonald: “ There will be a time when you think all things have ended. That is the beginning.”

— Louis L ’Amour

D. M cDonough, Jr.: “ Do, or do not. There is no try.”— Yoda, Jedi M aster

C. M cGreevy: “ Lose our dreams and you could lose your m ind.”

— The Rolling Stones

J. M cGuire: “ The actuality o f thought is life.”

- Aristotle

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

M. M cGuire: “ Seems everything w e’ve ever known is here, why must it drift away and die . . . ”

— Guns N ’ Roses

J. McKeon: “ Only in the dictionary does success come before w ork.”

— Vin Que

R. M ehta: “ Our yesterdays lie heavily upon our todays and our todays lie heavily upon our tom orrows.”

— John Powell

J . M ercer: “ I am what I am and that’s all that I am .”— Popeye

J. Meurer: “ M oving back instead o f forward seems to be absurd to m e.”

— James Hetfield

A. M ohammed: “ Life is what goes on while you make other plans.”

— John Lennon

J. M organ: “ Now faith is the substance o f things hoped for, the evidence o f things not seen.”

— Hebrew 10:3?

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

— Groucho Marx

P. Norcia: For life only demands from you thestrength you possess, only one feat is possible notto run aw ay.”

— Dag Hammer Skjald

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

— Vince Lombardi

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

— Original

D. Olesky: “ W inners are ordinary people with ex­traordinary determ ination.”

— Anonymous

M. Page: Expect little and receive little disappoint­m ent.”

— Original

K. Paglio: “ The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything.”

— E. J. Phelps

J. P aguiligan: “ Facts are sim ple and facts are straight, facts are lazy and facts are late. Facts all come with points o f view, facts don’t do what I want them to.”

— Talking Heads

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

S. Parikh: “ Not content to bow & bend to winds of culture, which swoop like vultures, eating us aw ay,

— Indigo Girls

A. Patel: “ A man of great common sense and good taste, — meaning thereby a man without originality or moral courage.”

— Julius Caesar

D. Paton: “ W hatever the mind can conceive and believe it will achieve . . . ”

S Perry: “ Expect the unexpected.”— Unknown

J. Petrecca: “ Just when you thought you knew all the answers I changed the questions.”

— Roddy Piper

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

78

— Original

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

— Helen Keller

J. Pierre II: “ Success is to be measured not so much by the position one has reached in life as by the ob­stacles which he has overcome while trying to suc­

ceed.”— Booker T. Washington

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

— Margarette Weis, Tracey Hickman

V. Que: “ 100% pure adrenalin.”= » Patrick Swayze

L. Ramos: “ The best way I know to win an argu­ment is to start by being in the right.”

— Lord Hailsham (Quintin Hogg)

S. Rashid: “ Pressure can turn coal into diam onds!”—- MacGyver

B. Reiman: “ Do what has to be done in order to succeed.”

Unknown

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

M. Roake: “ You never get a second chance to make a first impression.”

— Head and Shoulders

J. Roberts: “ Be true to the gam e.”— Oshay Jackson

B. Ruchalski: “ It doesn’t matter whether you win of lose, it’s how good you looked.”

— David Lee Roth

R. Ryan: “ Life moves by pretty fast, and if you don’t stop and look around, you could miss it.”

— Ferris Bueller

E. Saam: “ I am seeing things for the first time in my life.”

— Black Crowes

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

M. Santiago: ‘ ‘The aim of education is not to answer questions but to question answers.”

— Chinese Proverb

S. Sanz: “ If you have nothing to say, say nothing.” — Charles Caleb Colton

J.Sardella: “ Get the job done.”&& Mr. Dave Settembre

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

>—> John McEnroe

J. Scher: “ Perhaps some day it will be pleasant to re­member these things”

— Virgil

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

«b« U 2

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

“ Gen. George Patton

F. Singletary: “ We must all hang together or assuredly we will all hang separately.”

V. Silva: “ Give me somtime to unlearn all I’ve learned for the spring to unwind.”

— Johnette Napolitano

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

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

NYCPD

D. Stafford: “ We are so outnumbered there’s only one thing to do. W e must attack.”

— Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham

C. Stefanakis: I am the lizard king. I can do anything.”— Bone

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

— Original

J. Sung: “ Seize today and put as little trust as you can in tomorrow.”

— Horace

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

S. Tortorelle: “ So my friend you must understand, things like this just don’t end.”

— N. Starbird

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

— Randall Cunningham

M . Trojan: “ Some go around the mountain, some go over the mountain, and some even move it with their mind. Me, I will go through the mountain.”

— Original

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

the children.”— Original

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

P. Vicuna: “ Everything is fair, at least that’s how it seems to be.”

— a Tribe called Quest

G. Vierheilig: “ The best advice is thine own.”— Original

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

— Horace

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

— Winston Churchill

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

D. Walsh: “ I am, plus my circumstances.”— Unknown

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

T. Weierman: “ You can use our Illusion — Let it take you where it may. W e live and learn and then sometimes it’s best to walk away.

— Guns N ’ Roses

K. Wilson: “ I’ve got to live for me, and nobody else. Do what I believe, and respect m y se lf’

— Original

B. Wilton: “ Stand for something, or you’ll fall for an­ything.”

— Unknown

D. Wong: “ And so, my children, the time has come to close the book. There will be other days and other sto­ries, but this tale is finished.”

— David Eddings

N. Younger: “ If you have no confidence but self, you are twice defeated in the face o f life, with confidence, you have won before you started.”

— Marcus Greevy

R. Ypelaar: “ I think you hear me knocking, and I think I’m coming in.”

— Denis Leary

R. Zaszewski: “ Don’t Stop . . . Don’t Quit . . . Wanna Be . . . Gotta Be . . . ”

— Anonymous

79

I

80

ACTIVITIES & SPORTS

It is hum an nature to seek the company of others; every traveler seeks friends along his journey. The presence of others has a profound ef­fect on the course one takes; the planned route may be changed en­tirely or it may become more famil­iar and easy. However, the journey is not made alone; everyone benefits and grows from the relationships de­veloped as he moves further down the road.

There are over forty sports and ac­tivities at Prep, all of which help fos­ter these relationships allowing each student to pursue his own interests. These co-curricular activities help define each student by experiencing him to challenges and the individuals that cannot affect him in the class­room.

81

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

Below: Chris M cNerney and Liam O’Brien review the day’s agenda. Right: John M an- nion and Mr. Dondero discuss the upcoming W alk-a-thon.

STUDENTCOUNCIL

T he s tudent council elections for the 1992-1993 school year m arked a drastic turnover; approximately fifty percent of

the representatives this year were not on s tudent council last year. W ith a revitalizing body of members and the leadership of Pres­ident John M cGuire , the s tudent council dedicated itself to dis­proving the idea th a t it was only a nominal organization.

This becam e apparen t early in the year when work began on the W alk-a-thon. W ith the support of the administration, the s tudent council was able to rally school spirit by holding an as­sembly and having a Prep Spirit Day during which students dressed down in Prep a t tire and received free food. T he am ount of money raised through the W alk-a-thon totaled nearly $17,000, almost the am ount raised in 1992.

The next major project the council helped plan was a series of events revolving around cultural awareness; the series began on F ebruary 23rd with a perform ance by the Alvin Ailey Repertoire Com pany a t Prep to expose the s tudent body to the tradition and customs of cultures from around the world, to foster a deeper understanding and appreciation of different people.

The s tudent council assisted the Mission Drive Com m ittee by presenting the wrestling extravaganza, with returns being donated to the missions. O n a smaller scale, they instituted several changes such as publishing a newsletter, augm enting the concession stand a t dances with chips and candies, and beginning a locker room patrol to prevent thefts.

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

83

$

VARSITY FOOTBALLT he S a in t P e te r ’s Prep M a ra u d e rs s ta r ted the 1992 football

season boasting th ree re tu rn ing a l l-county players, a massive offensive line, and a tenacious defense. Powered with this arsenal, the team was expected to m ake a s trong bid for the county c h a m ­pionship. A nd they did ju s t that.

Led by cap ta ins Bryan Hawkes, Rich Zaszewski, Brian Kost and Chris A ndreadis , the squad ju m p e d out to a 6-0-1 s ta r t while defeating arch-rivals H udson C atholic and Bayonne. Prep fought to a 0-0 tie versus Em erson to round the first seven games. C o n ­tr ibu ting to the early season was tight end S tu C lu tte rbuck , who utilized both his size and agility to pose a th rea t to defenses th roughou t the county. T he W a rn o ck - to -H u rd connection seemed flawless, and Paul Q ue used his explosive speed to bolster the g round attack .

T he ir aggressive play on the gridiron provided exc item ent for the fans. T he dedication of each player carried the team , still undefeated , to the biggest showdown of the season — ■ Prep versus N o r th Bergen. W ith over 2000 people in a t ten d an ce a t Bruins S tad ium , a surge of Prep spirit was felt th rough the cold night air. T he team cam e out and fought, giving their best effort. Even though the ou tcom e was not in P re p ’s favor, the team had battled valiantly.

A lthough they fell short o f reach ing the county championship, the players could still feel satisfied, knowing th a t they played to the best o f their ability. T hey had produced a fine season of Prep football for their fans, for themselves.

Above: Tenacious Prep defense

84

FROSH FOOTBALLT ) rep frosh football began the ir jou rney to the varsity level A with a ste llar season, winning seven times while losing and tying only once. T h e backbone was its exem plary defense which was scored upon in only two gam es for a tota l o f 18 points. The offensive line was a similarly impressive force, paving the way for running backs Pedro C irino and M ike M edrano while protecting q u a r te rb a ck A ziz Little.

T he squad s g rea tes t asset, however, was neither a player nor a coach; it was team unity. T h ey s ta r ted the ir season a t a “ trust cam p. Project A d v en tu re” was designed to help the team grow in faith. All m em bers took p ar t in exercises which helped to in­crease morale am ong team m em bers and fostered unity. “ Project A d v en tu re” gave freshmen knowledge of each other. T he coaches also des ignated m a n d a to ry study times before gam es and practices to help team m em bers so they could grow as s tuden ts also. Unlike varsity or JV players, the frosh team is composed of players who do not know each other, so this cam p, though not d irectly involved in football, was one of the most im por tan t steps along the ir jo u r ­ney.

U nfor tuna te ly , the season ended on a disappointing note — the only loss o f the year. Barry T sang sum m ed it up well: “ W e win as a team and we lose as a team it’s nobody’s fault th a t we lost.”

Above: Drill! Drill! Drill!

mm

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

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

87

Right: M ike Zakhar practices for an up­coming meet.

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

88

FORENSICST he a r t of public speaking and debate has been an important

par t of our history as a nation. Orators such as Patrick Henry and Sam uel A dam s had crucial roles in the establishment of the United States; the historic debates between A braham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas shaped the ideas of people and policymakers of the day. Thus, forensics has had a long, distinguished history in our evolution as a country.

T h a t sam e a r t is now practiced by members of one of the most successful activities at Prep; for the last five years, our forensics team has cap tured first place in the N ew ark Catholic Forensics League N .C .F .L .. M oderators Ms. M arie C urry and M r. Frank Betkowski spent countless hours assisting and p reparing team members for meets; Capta ins Dan Boland and Jay Russell also helped guide the team to victory over local rivals.

T he week of practice before each meet was rigorous, the stu­dents practicing several hours each day in preparation for com­petition. A t the end of the season, the league selected represen­tatives from various categories to participate in a national com­petition; participants were chosen based on the point totals ac­cum ulated during the course of the season. During recent years Prep has consistently sent the highest num ber of students from the N .C .F .L . to the Nationals which were held in Boca Raton, Florida this year. Selection to the N ationals and contribution to the team were the two goals which inspired the hard work of rehearsing.

Being a m em ber of the team, though, did not simply entail reading poetry or reciting an inaugural address. Rather, it was a tim e for students to share their ta lents with each other and with competitors from other schools. The meets provided an oppor­tunity for interaction in an inter-scholastic setting, a chance to make acquaintances and build friendships.

Above: M att Kelly studies his Declamation selection.

89

CROSS-COUNTRYR unning th rough all types of w eather , jogging for m i l e s __

this was the grueling workout o f the Prep cross-countryteam.

It took ex traord inary endu rance to perform through the four- month-long season. T he m ajor i ty of the team was com prised of sophomores and juniors. T h e seniors on the roster were capta in T .J . Sullivan and M ike Page. T he team had an in jury-riddled season, yet still cam e close to a C ity and S ou th H udson c h a m ­pionship. As the team tried to win the city cham pionsh ip for a seventh consecutive year, Alex D ru m m o n d finished first place overall and A nthony Velez second. In hopes of keeping a five year reign over the S ou th H udson C ham pionsh ip in tact, Alex D ru m ­m ond again finished first and Velez a close third.

All m em bers s truggled th rough the daily two hour practice. T he practices often entailed a run to ei ther L iberty S ta te or L in­coln P ark and back. Coach M ike Burgess hoped th a t these p rac ­tices would condition them for all o f the ir meets.

T he te a m ’s dedication was m ade evident th rough the ir willing­ness to prac tice and strive for h igher goals. T hey could often be seen sitting in the foyer, aw ait ing the d a y ’s practice.

W h e th e r it be the most hum id day in A ugust or the most frigid N ovem ber afternoon, these a th le tes despite the ir sweat and burn, continued to pound the pavement.

Above: 1992 varsity cross-country team: top row (I to r) John Yacat, Coach Jesse Jackson, Coach Amy McKenna, Alex Drummond, Anthony Velez, Frank Dooley, Nick Kramer, and Paul Laracy second row (1 to r) M ike Page, Coach

M ike Burgess and Amro Mohammed

90

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

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

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

92

SPIRITCOMMITTEE

O n a normal afternoon at Prep, the usual commotion of a school day would give way to tranquil quiet in the hallways.

Two or three students could be seen running from floor to floor arm ed with masking tape and fliers; this was only part of the tireless work of the Spirit Committee.

The artw ork of Jude Cam acho, David Fallon, Justin Jaucian, M ike Lapinski, An Le, Joe Pierre, Justin Skripak, and N ick Wong provided the signs posted around the school and the banners which decorated the cafeteria, including the spectacular “ Best of Both W orlds” banner which adorned the W arren S treet facade of the English Building. Co-moderators Mr. F rank Betkowski and Ms. Jeanne Scanlan, along with president Dennis Egan, helped to coordinate the efforts of the many people involved with Spirit Committee.

Besides m aking fliers and banners, they were also responsible for organizing the pep rallies held a t the s ta r t of each season; slogans for this year’s rallies included Smells Like Prep Spirit, Rebir th of Prep Spirit, and Beef Stu.

Perhaps the most visible par t of the Spirit Com m ittee is em ­bodied in the M aroon M a rauder and his two henchmen. This year, S tu C lu tte rbuck was “ anoin ted” M a rauder for the winter season to replace Colin Rigby; T.J . Sullivan and Jude Cam acho remained the henchmen throughout. Together, they led the school in cheers a t the rallies, and the Prep contingent at various sporting events. During the football season, they also took par t in the Prep C aravan — the first one organized in recent years.

The work of the Spirit Com m ittee was evident in almost every facet of Prep life: from Cochrane field to Hogan hall. N o t only did they inspire the athletes, but also the rest of the student body.

Above: Colin Rigby and “Sir” Stu Clutterbuck.

93

WALK-A-THONhe S tu d en t Council began organizing the P rep W alk-a- thonvery early in the school year. It was b rought back this year

so th a t the whole school could par t ic ipa te in the fundra iser to­gether. O rgan izers also hoped th a t the W alk -a - thon would raise m ore money th a n the P rep Olym pics had last yea r— money for th a t fundra iser was raised by cha rg ing a ten dollar s ignup fee for each event.

T h e 1992 W alk-a- thon was held on O ctober 27, the rou te pass­ing th rough downtown Jersey C ity into Hoboken. In assemblies held before the event, M r. Raslowsky and the S tu d en t Council encouraged each s tuden t to raise forty dollars. T hough this goal was not met, a sum of app rox im ate ly $16000 was raised by the school, bea ting last y e a r ’s to ta l by $7000.

T he walk helped bolster school spirit in several ways. It allowed studen ts and teachers to relax, to be an in teract ing com m unity outside of school. Prizes like C D players and gift certif ica tes m o­tivated individual s tudents to raise hundreds of dollars. T h e ma- rau d e r and the school band helped to galvanize the s tuden ts a s ­sembled in the courtya rd before the walk. Signs posted by the S piri t C om ittee inspired the school to “ W alk like Heck!”

This was all done in the hope th a t P rep s tudents could con­tr ib u te to the school in a tangib le way; in fact, the money raised by the W alk -a - thon paid for a new van bought by the school. This is the u l t im ate dem onstra t ion of spirit a t P rep — doing service.

VARSITYSOCCER

W ednesday, A ugust 12 — the first day of prac tice for the Prep soccer team . T he first gam e was over a m onth away,

but in th a t m onth , the players tru ly becam e a “ te a m ,” not in term s of cuts and line-up changes, but ra th e r a com ing together o f all d iffe rent people into a single unit. It was a season filled with c a m a ra d e r ie and emotion, in which the team em bodied a Prep ideal. Each player worked to lift the team to victory, and the team worked as a unit to support and help each player. The m any accolades and aw ards received could not have been possible without a com plete team effort. T h ro u g h the course of the season friendships were forged, self es teems were raised, and a c h a m ­pionship was won. Nonetheless, the season was not abou t the thrill o f victory or the agony of defeat but ra th e r the unity of the team.

Y ears from now as the Prep soccer team looks back on 1992, they will see a team which was a g rea t on paper success. It has been 14 years since Prep last won a county soccer championship; the ou ts tanding effort from the entire te am and coaching s ta ff drove the squad to a 14-5-1 record and the H C I A A Soccer Co- C oun ty C ham pionsh ip . T he Prep booters recorded a record-tying ten shu touts , six of them com ing dur ing a seven-game winning s treak. M any players received individual recognition; in fact, every s ta r te r received some aw ard for his accom plishm ents on the field.

T he coaching s ta f f was recognized with head coach, John Irvine, winning the Jersey City Coach of the Y ea r A w ard in ju s t his third year as the varsity head coach. Nonetheless, all these aw ards pale in com parison to the gifts the players had given each other.

The team th a t was so g rea t on paper was also som ething special in real life.

Above: Novello ready for action.

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

97

JV SOCCERT he 1992 JV soccer season m arked a tim e of tra n ­

sition for the team . M any key players from the previous two seasons advanced to the varsity level; also, illness and in ju ry am ong players w eakened the team depth. T he arrival o f new head coach, M r. R ich Cirm inello , forced team m em bers to ad just rap id ly to the new system . M any of the freshm en on the team w ere sm all in s ta tu re , pu tting them a t a d isadvan tage w hen facing bigger team s.

T he fifth gam e of the season m arked a turn ing point; P rep’s shu tou t o f Ferris ignited a four-gam e stretch during which Prep goalies allowed no goals. T he de­fense had been strong since the beginning of the sea­son and the offense began working m ore cohesively; the g rueling practices held a t H udson C ounty P ark w ere now resulting in victories on the field. R e turn encounters w ith K earney and N o rth Bergen evidenced the im provem ent o f the team , revealing their ability to work together. T he Prep booters also played well against S t. Benedict’s, one o f the coun ty’s m ost for­m idable opponents.

A fter w inning several close gam es, the team faced undefeated N o rth Bergen for the county cham pion­ship. A lthough Prep lost the gam e, it was clear th a t the team had com e a long w ay since the days o f soccer cam p: the p layers had developed m ore confidence in them selves and their team m ates; a sense o f team w ork had evolved du ring th e season; they gained th e respect o f team s in their conference. W hile the goal o f win­ning a cham pionship was not achieved, the players could still tak e pride in a season characterized by perseverance and com m itm ent.

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

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

JV WRESTLINGT he performance of this year’s Junior Varsity team

was impressive. T here were m any first-year wrestlers on the squad with no prior experience who quickly learned all the techniques they needed. Each wrestler dem onstrated talent and determ ination.

T he coaches who knew th a t it would be difficult for the novices to learn how to w restle were pleased with the perform ance of the team . They knew it would be difficult for newcomers to become accustom ed to endurance conditioning and “cutting weight” in ad­dition to learning technique. But the team surprised them by handling all this very well. There were points during the season when the coaches had to substitute some of the J.V. wrestlers into the varsity lineup. These athletes delivered com m endable perform ances in this capacity, always doing their best for the team.

The difficult opponents faced this season challenged P rep’s J.V. wrestlers, whose accomplishments includ­ed defeating N orth Bergen. Individual members of the team show a g rea t deal of promise for the years to come; they possess talent and determ ination which m ust be refined into a winning ability. Coaches and wrestlers are confident th a t these young Prepsters will be next year’s winners.

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

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

99

VARSITYWRESTLING

T he 1992-1993 season was a hard -fo u g h t stru g g le for the varsity w restling team . T he seniors on th e squad each had

several years o f experience, hoping to lead th e team in to the P a ­rochial A S ta te P layoffs. A tough loss to T enafly H igh School la te in the season e lim inated them from con ten tion , bu t the team con tinued to w ork hard in p rep a ra tio n for the d istric ts .

C ap ta in s A m ro M oham m ed, Joe P etrecca , and T .J . Sullivan led the team by exam ple. E ach w restle r faced the cha llenge of m ak ing w eight, learn ing p roper techn ique , bu ild ing up endurance, and ea ting accord ing to a very s tric t d ie t. T his rigorous regim en dem anded an ex tra o rd in ary am o u n t o f d iscip line — even when the team w as not p rac tic ing in th e w restling room .

H ead C oach S al G rieco had several underc lassm en com ing up from the J.V . level th is year. Jun io rs A .J. M onaco and M ario F av etta , along w ith sophom ores P aul R akoski and A n thony V erdi developed th e ir ta len t by acq u irin g m atch experience.

T h e team su ffered several tough losses th is year due to incon­sis ten t play, falling to D w ight Englew ood and W eequaic , w hile the dep th o f th e ir ta len t was evident in im pressive wins aga in st S ecaucus, A ll S a in ts R egional, and Essex C atho lic . T h e team exem plified perseverance, holding on to drive and desire desp ite the ups and dow ns o f th e season.

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

100

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

Kn ig h t s

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

F. Koszyk

101

Above: A long day o f practice for the cast, crew and musicians o f “Brigadoon”. Right: James Gutierrezand Lani Batac sing the joys o f “Almost Like Being In Love”.

Left: The bride and groom of Brigadoon — Lisa Dondero and Sean M cDonald.

Below: Emily Finan as M eg plants a big one on Liam O’Brien.

102

mm

i

DRAMATICS

T he th ea te r is said to be a place w here the reality of living is elevated to an a rt form . Each production affects m em bers

of its audience in d ifferen t ways, arousing feelings of sorrow, elation and inspiration. T he actors who stage perform ances strive to cap tu re the personalities of the ir characters, and to b rea the life into the words of a script.

It is w ith this dedication th a t the P rep D ram atics Society puts on two th ea trica l productions every year: a m usical in the w inter and a d ram a in the spring. This year’s m usical was Brigadoon, a story about two hun ters who w ander into a Scottish village which comes to life once every hundred years.

U nder the d irection of M r. Jack C am pion and M r. D arran H anson, work on the m usical began early in the school year, with a cast assem bled by the end of Septem ber. Com posed of students from Prep and S ain t D om inic A cadem y, the players began the arduous task of practicing dialogue, m usical num bers, and dance routines; they could be found rehearsing in th e cafeteria afte r school daily.

For the week before perform ance, rehearsals were held a t the Roy Irving T h ea ter a t S ain t P e te r’s College in order to fam iliarize the cast w ith the auditorium .

T he P rep Band provided the m usical score for Brigadoon; M r. R obert G arcia led the ir daily practices in p reparation for the perfo rm ance . T h e show ’s dancing was choreographed by Lisa D ondero, sophom ore a t S a in t D om nic A cadem y. T he perform ance of Jam es G u tie rrez and L ani B atac stopped the show, as it did last year. L iam O ’Brien, Sean M cD onald and A nthony A ndres w ere also impressive.

S cottish life was tru ly elevated to a r t during those th ree days in Jan u ary . Each night b rought full houses, each which left w ith a little bit o f m iraculous Brigadoon.

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

Andres.

103

Above: First Row (1. to r.): D. Chou, G. Shah, A. Dumaual, B. Kachel, H. Kaspersetz. Second row (I. to r.): S. O’M alley, R. Benacchio, M. Iodanidis, S. Dutkiewicz. M . Cansino, A. Valdehuesa, M . Struk, M . Spataro B Rider, J. M oe, D. Tsang, P. Colombo, D. Wong, T. Shah, G. Benacchio, D. Suarez, R. Andraws, R. Vargas J. Morgan, J. Pugh, D. Trivedi, Mr Ken Dandorph.

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

104

STAGE CREW

W hile the perform ance of the actors and the actresses re­ceives the applause, the re are o ther elem ents of d ram atic

production such as stage crew. T heir work, which takes place behind and between scenes, com plem ents th a t of the cast.

W ork for the w inter production, Brigadoon, began very early in th e school year when a team of artists, led by Dick W ong, sta rted to design the backdrops for the sets. A fter two m onths of work, they had m anaged to reproduce the rolling hills o f Scotland on a canvas fifteen feet high.

By the tim e school was in session, the crew was ready to begin actual construction of the sets. T heir efforts were coordinated by production m anager R ay V argas. They were responsible for build­ing the largest set of the last few years.

A fter spending four m onths building trees, stairs, booths, scrim flats, and boulders, the stage crew had only com pleted p art o f its task. T he week before the perform ance was spent learning scene changes, gauging sound levels, coordinating lighting cues, and rehearsing w ith th e cast.

D uring the perform ance, the crew w orked cohesively, w ith each person com pleting his assignm ents w ith precision and efficiency. S tage m anagers Jerem y Pugh and Seam us O ’M alley played cru ­cial roles in the production, as did lighting m anager Rob Ben- acchio and sound m anager H ans K aspersetz; the ir contributions, although unseen, enabled the perform ances to proceed smoothly.

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

105

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

Above: (1st Row) Mr. Garcia, S. Cervantes, M . Favetta, R. Vargas, P. Jordon, J. Perez, J. Jamilano, D. Stafford, D. McDonough; (2nd Row) N . Younger, M . Spataro, C. Razon, J. Clancy, J. Elliott, C. Conti, J. Foley, J. O’Hagan; (3rd Row) J. Dye, J. Mulewski, P . Colombo, R. Smith, J. Kushnir, D. Fogarty. Right: Dan M cDonough jams on his bass.

106

BANDA t 8:00 A .M . every m orning, approxim ately th irty P repsters

would ven ture down to the basem ent o f Burke H all where they practiced the m usic heard a t gam es, plays, and concerts. The instrum ents they used varied from piccolos to tym panis, and the m usic they played was conducted by M r. R obert G arcia.

This year’s band had ten seniors, who brought both experience and continuity w ith them . U nder th e leadership of president Paul Jo rdan , a ttendance and m orale both rem ained consistently high which proved essential as the band began to learn the score for Brigadoon.

In addition to m usical accom panim ent for the play, band m em ­bers also contribu ted a t m any other P rep functions th roughout the school year. They played cheers a t every football gam e, com ­m enced the 1992 W alk-a-thon , perform ed C hristm as carols in the cafeteria and gave a concert in the spring.

T ow ards the end of the year, d ifferen t band m em bers and en­sem bles partic ipa ted in com petitions, like the Teen A rts Festival. They ended the year by perform ing a t g raduation , w ith the senior band m em bers playing “ C ham eleon.”

Above: Band president Paul Jordon accompanies freshman Paul Colombo.

w m rn

107

VARSITYBASKETBALL

C om ing o ff a fine 21-6 season in 1992, w hich included P re p ’s f irs t conference cham pionsh ip in 20 years, th is y e a r’s varsity

b asketba ll team was poised to rep e a t its perfo rm ance . W ith the loss o f only th ree seniors to g rad u a tio n , th e team , led by cap ta ins C ra ig A dam s, Ed F inn, C olin R igby, and T om W eierm an , was experienced.

T hey strugg led early , w ith a 1-4 s ta r t to the season; one o f th e ir losses cam e in the final round o f the A ll-W ayne C h ris tm as T o u r­nam en t. M idw ay th ro u g h th e season, how ever, th e team found its form . T h e ir 5-2 record in the conference proved good enough to earn them second place.

H ead C oach D avid S e tte m b re benefited from th e a rriv a l o f a new ass is tan t coach. M r. B ernie Irvin. O n th e cou rt, th e p lay of T om W ierm an and C olin R igby provided offensive leadership . P o in t g u a rd Ed F inn w as th e te a m ’s floor general; o the r key con­trib u to rs w ere th ree -p o in t specia list B rian M erc ier, pow er forw ard C ra ig A dam s, senior Ja m a l M ercer, an d ju n io r pivotm en E rik H io tt and R ich Krol.

T he effo rts o f th e team earned them a b e rth in the s ta te playoffs th is year. D espite th e loss o f a ll-coun ty p layer Ja c k G ordon, m ore diversified con tribu tions filled th e void well. T h a t was, perhaps, th e keynote for th e season— sh arin g th e responsibility .

Above: Pointman Finn looks upcourt. Right: Jamal slams it home.

108

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

Above: Finn passes off the Weirman.

109

FROSH BASKETBALL

F reshm an year p resen ts m any changes, no t on ly in a c a d e m ic s , b u t a lso in

sports. S tu d en ts m ove from sm all rec re a ­tion and C Y O youth groups to the “ Big L eag u e” th a t is high school.

C oach M ad ig an began th is year hopeful th a t th e new freshm en would include the m akings o f a good team . H is hopes w ere achieved. S ta r te rs K evin B arry an d P ete W illiam s led th e team to a deceiving 10- 12 record . O th e r key m em bers, M ike Kin- ah an , S ean K olm er, an d K evin C a lla h an drove th e team to im pressive victories over such divisional rivals as H udson C atho lic , D ickinson, an d M em orial.

Top Right: M ichael Kinahan, after grabbing a rebound, gets the bucket. Above: Coach John Madigan inspires his team with a new half time strategy. Above: (1st Row) S. Kolmer, E. Riley, K. Callahan, S. Kudlacik, D. Trojan; (2nd Rowj

M cDermott, V. Gibbs, J. Green, M. Kinahan, K. Barry, Coach John Madigan, D. Hojnol ki, R. King, P. Williams, A. Supple, J. Artz.

J.V. BASKETBALL

E n te rin g th e 1992-1993 b ask e tb a ll season, prospects were high for Junior

V arsity C oach John Burke and his squad. T hough not a w inning season, the team gained valuable experience. S ince the team was com posed p rim arily of sophom ores, the ir g rea test s treng th was raw ta len t. It was a season of transition for Burke, who lost some key players to the varsity level. It took som e tim e for them to build up ef­fective group. T h e strong backcourt ta n ­dem o f N ick K ra m e r an d M ike R ivera helped lead the team to victories over such team s as M em orial and Union H ill. Their 2-2 sta rt was hardly w hat the coaching staff was an ticipating , but tow ards the end of the season, the team achieved a winning chem istry. Jerom e Lem anow icz and Kevin H ennessey w ere the team ’s offensive pow­erhouses. T he team ’s strong finish, espe­cially a series sweep of H udson C atholic was a strong sign to the coach, players and fans of a new J.V . style.

•ove: (1st Row) J. Russo, R. Catlaw, M . Yeager, D. Obregon, O. Singleton; (2nd Row) • Rivera, K. Hennessey, P. McGuire, Coach John Burke, J. Lemanowicz, J. Rogan, J.

Top left: Jason Russo lays it up to finish a fast break. Above: Prep team re-groups after an opposition bucket.

VARSITYHOCKEY

T he 1992-1993 season w as one o f tran sitio n for the P rep ice hockey team . T h e g roup o f p layers assem bled this year w ere

m ostly younger ska ters. As a resu lt, em phasis was placed on ac ­qu iring experience and developing raw ta len t.

D espite the rela tive lack o f seniors on the team , they w ere poised to en ter the s ta te p lay-offs w hen they faced th e B rick Tow nship. A 2-1 lead slipped aw ay in the second period, resu lting in a c ru sh ­ing 9-4 defeat. T h a t loss p reven ted P rep from gain ing b erth in the s ta te to u rn am en t.

T h e season, how ever, w as not one m arked by d isappo in tm ents. T h e team won several big gam es, includ ing one aga inst perennial pow erhouse S a in t Jo sep h ’s o f M etuchen . T h a t 5-3 victory cam e in a p re -C h ris tm as b a ttle a t the B ayonne Ice R ink on D ecem ber 21st. T h e team fin ished w ith a record o f 6-8-2 u n d er th e lead ­ersh ip o f cap ta in s M ike D arg an , Vin Q ue, and Kevin M cC ahill.

N ex t year, C oach K en S uch is expecting the re tu rn o f m any o f th is y e a r’s p layers. K ey co n trib u to rs like fo rw ard M ike G ar- giles, defensem an C hris E nrico , and g o alten d e r R a lp h C useglio will b ring a good deal o f experience to the team next year. T he re tu rn o f forw ards M ike M cC abe , Lee Paciello , E ric P rim e, and M ike Szalk iew icz will help to solidify th e offense.

T he season could be ch a rac te rize d as a series o f ups and downs; inconsistency is alw ays p reva len t w ith a young team , b u t the d ed ­ication to im provem ent w as undoub tab le . M em bers of team agree th a t th e ir p lay on th e ice w avered som ew hat, yet they enjoyed the experience. C oach S uch su m m arized it best w hen he said , “ I w an t to sell the season to S ix F lags G re a t A d v en tu re because I don t th ink th a t they have a m ore th rilling ro lle r coaste r r id e .”

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

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

Above: Prep pushes hard to get the puck.

113

Clockwise form upper left: Gaurav Shah shows Chez Bryan Org the art o f cropping a photo; E.I.C. Samir Parikh and Dan Hannagan look for suitable photos; Yearbook Staff: 1st row: R. Go, J.

Paguiligan, J. M oe, J. Guttierez, S. Chiaravalloti. Seated: I. Tanmayo, W. Lovero, K. Desai, D. Haro.3rd row: D. Shon, K. Tangwongchai, B. Rider, S. Moon, D. Baker, S . Ratana, A. Castelli.

114

YEARBOOKT hose students who work on th e yearbook are asked to cap tu re

the im portan t aspects of the year on paper, th rough pictures and w riting. They have the responsibility to represent fully the P rep com m unity.

T he organization of this year’s book began in June of 1992. R epresen tatives from the new publisher, H erff Jones, cam e to P rep to help design the cover, develop them e ideas, and w ork on various layouts. O ver the sum m er, M s. S usan Baber composed the editorial staff; w ith two retu rn ing editors, the new editors had to learn the ir specific responsibilities before they could begin the ac tua l task of producing a book.

D uring the school year, the P etrean was produced by a large group of s ta ff m em bers whose w ork com plem ented th a t o f the editors. T heir jobs included everything from cropping photos to proofreading copy.

In addition to the change in publisher, the re w ere several other changes which took place this year. M s. S uzanne G rab ler joined M s. Baber as co-m oderator of th e book. T he g rea test difference however betw een this year’s book and those from previous years is th e fo rm at o f the book. Events th a t w ere not covered in the past, such as liturgies and rallies, received coverage this year. S tuden ts will also receive a spring supplem ent in addition to the yearbook w hich will allow for m ore in-depth coverage of spring sports and includes coverage of events like th e Junior R ing M ass and g raduation . By including m ore thorough coverage of the entire year, the s ta ff a ttem p ted to m ore accurately represen t the entire com m unity.

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

making.

115

SWIMMINGA fte r last y e a r’s o u ts tan d in g season, th e 1993 Sw im T eam

set high goals an d w ere de term ined to excel aga in . U nder th e leadersh ip o f C oach M a ry B eth B ryan t, the team began the season w ith im pressive wins over C lifton , B ayonne, D ickenson, and N ew Providence an d a victory in th e S w im m ing Bees C lassic. W hile losing only tw o m eets, to S t. Jo sep h ’s an d E ast B runsw ick, th e team gained eigh t wins. C ap ta in s T .J . G leason, G reg Lynch, and D ave B aker excelled in th e 100 B u tterfly , 200 F reesty le, and th e D iving C om petition respectively , w hile providing gu idance and leadersh ip for the en tire team . O th e r stan d o u ts included B rian M olinaro in th e 500 F reesty le, V incept Pepe in th e 100 B ack­stroke, D ave F igur in th e 100 yd. B u tterfly , and M ike S u g ru e in the 100 yd. B reaststroke , T h e ded ica tion o f each sw im m er on he team was tru ly ev ident a t m eets, a t early m orn ing p rac tices, and when the sw im m ers consistenly finished 1st and 2nd in the ir events. A t the conclusion o f the season, the P rep Sw im T eam en tered the C ity and C oun ty C ham pionsh ips hoping to con tinue its “ D ecade o f D om inance .”

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

116

Above- 1st row: R. Davis, D. Figur, J. Plaskon, Sunny Rotana, G. Crimmins, J. DeArmas, V. Pepe, A. Dilley, G Lynch, H. Khawaja. 2nd row: D. Baker, M. O’Grady, T. Hart, B. Molinaro, D. Hassel, L. Bastidas, V. Suthammanont, A. Rama, D. DiPasquale. C. McGreevy, D. Walsh, Coach Bryant. Missing: S. McDonald, A.

Fisher, M. Sugrue.

117

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

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

118

DANCECOMMITTEE

U nlike m any other activities a t Prep, the w ork of the Dance C om m ittee does not take place on a day-to-day basis; in­

stead, p reparation for each dance begins approxim ately ten days beforehand. These days are spent publicizing the dance — posting flyers around P rep and notifying other schools about the upcom ing event.

M em bers begin to b reak down the cafeteria the day before the dance, pu tting aw ay chairs and tables. They also com e in several hours before the dance itself to finish preparation: they set up rooms in B urke H all for coat check, and they help the D .J. arrange his equipm ent; also, lighting m anager Jam es T esta coordinates th e lighting schem e, for the dance. Before they adm it students, co -presidents H yun K im and A m ro M oham m ed explain each m em ber’s assignm ents for the night, which include w orking the en trance and the rooms for coat check.

O nce the dance has ended, they m ust sweep and mop the floor. They also begin the restoration of the cafeteria by pu tting out the chairs and tables; this usually lasts an hour.

This year, the dances fea tu red a wide a rray of m usic, ranging from classic rock n ’ roll to reggae and hip-hop. This was m ade possible by the efforts of M r. Jam es Dondero, the m oderator, who hired D .J .’s w ith varied tastes. H is guidance and the dedicated w ork o f com m ittee m em bers resulted in quality dances throughout the year.

Above: Mike Cansino stacks chairs to clear the cafeteria.

119

INDOORTRACK

L ike th e cross-coun try team , th e 1992-1993 indoor trac k team posted a fine season. C a p ta in s M ike S an tia g o an d John

M cG uire led th e team to a second place city finish. T h e indoor trac k poin t scoring system m akes both ind iv idual an d team efforts im p o rtan t, because each ind iv idual even t’s points com prise those o f th e team . T h e ind iv idual events th a t a re com ponent to the team score a re d istance events, sp rin t team , hurd les and field team , w hich en ta ils javelin , sho tpu t, an d discus. T h re e seniors, John Y aca t, D em ond S ta fo rd , an d M ichael S an tiag o added m uch need­ed points w hile lead ing th e sp rin t team . S uch ru n n ers as A lex D rum m ond , F ran k D ooley an d A n thony V elez ca p tu red m edals in the d istance m edley, w hich is th e half-m ile , m ile, and tw o m ile runs. T h e hurd les w ere run by Joe P ierre , F ran k S in g le ta ry , and R avee M eh ta . Ju d e C am ach o an d Joe G il co n tribu ted in the field com petitions.

In conclusion, indoor tra c k ’s successful season can be a ttr ib u te d to the strong leadersh ip o f C oach B urgess an d th e h a rd w ork of th e team . T h ro u g h persistence, d e te rm in a tio n , and constan t prac- t ' ce — the team perfo rm ed well and w ere rew arded .

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

120

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

121

Below: Dave Walker and David Fallon critique poetry.

PAPER AND PEN

O f P re p ’s th ree m ajo r pub lications, th e school’s lite ra ry m agaz ine is ab le to d isplay th e w idest

ran g e o f genres; en tries in the P ap er and Pen range from ad v en tu re stories to sonnets. T h e P ap er and Pen gives P rep s tuden ts a vehicle to exh ib it the ir crea tive ta len ts.

M em bers m et every T uesday an d T h u rsd ay to discuss ideas, c ritiq u e each o th e r’s w ork, and b ra in ­sto rm for new ideas. T h e s ta ff w as com posed of tw elve assistan ts whose effo rts w ere gu ided by a g roup o f five reg u la rs on s ta ff. E d ito r T im M yer and F r. E nrico R au lli, S .J ., the m odera to r, w orked to “ b ring the issue to g e th e r ,” tak in g ca re o f revi­sions an d layouts. Ju n io rs M ike L apinsk i an d N ick W ong provided m ost o f th e a rtw o rk w hich com ple­m ented th e lite ra ry en tries.

T his year, two issues of P ap er and Pen w ere pub ­lished — one in the fall and one in th e spring. E ach issue a ttem p ted to p resen t th e w ork o f a b road a rra y o f studen ts, d em o n stra tin g d iffe ren t form s o f ex ­pression an d sty le . T h e li te ra ry m ag az in e aga in proved to be a good exhib ition o f ta len t as well as en joyable read in g for th e P rep s tu d e n t body.

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

Above: B. Navarro, O. Palma, J. Galiastro, J. Bayard, N. Wong, D. Walker, D. Fallon, Fr. Ri S.J. (missing: D. Haro).

122

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

Below: Cutting and pasting.

PETROCFor several reasons, this year was a new beginning for The

Petroc. W ith a new m oderator, M r. Jam es DeAngelo, and a new group of editors, The Petroc sta ff decided to change its form at while m aintaining the standards th a t had guided it in the past. For the first tim e, Prep’s newspaper used an in-house desktop publishing form at, allowing layouts to be completed a t Prep be­fore being sent out. This form at reduced the production cost from about 90£ to 14£ per issue which increased the num ber of issues published during the school year.

From the beginning of the year, the them e for The Petroc was “ relevance.” T he newspaper sta ff strove to cover topics directly related to the school; by aim ing for relevance, they hoped to produce a newspaper to which Prep’s students could relate more easily. It was occasionally necessary to incorporate ideas not directly within the Prep sphere, but in general, the newspaper was a m anifestation of Prep life.

T he sta ff felt th a t it could take a few risks without sacrificing the integrity of the paper. Such touchy topics as locker room theft and “dipping” were addressed in a pro /con form at. S taffers felt it was necessary to deal with such issues which directly related to the students and affected their lives. This presentation of both sides o f the topic gave readers a balanced assessment of the issues and prevented readers from feeling th a t viewpoints were being “ forced down their throats.”

In m any ways, The Petroc m et and exceeded the expectations of students and faculty. For the last four years, a m axim um of four issues of the newspaper had been released during the school year. T he fourth issue was out by late February this year, with more issues released by the end of the school year. A nother im provement was th a t each issue of the paper was lengthened from 4-6 pages in previous years to 8-12 pages. T he use of newsprint gave the paper an air o f authenticity , while the ad ­dition of such gimmicks as statistics and the “ In B rie r’ column added diversity to the paper. W hile the first issue was lacking photos, subsequent issues were w ell-adorned with the handiwork of the cam era club. In short, The Petroc changed in positive ways this year while m aintaining those attribu tes which had endeared it to students, faculty, and alum ni in years past.

Alex, Alex and Hakeem at the new Petroc Computer.

123

VARSITY BOWLING

E n te ring the 1992-1993 season, P rep bow ling w as th e team to b ea t in H udson C ounty . T he endless hours o f p rac tice

seem ed a d is tan t m em ory w hen th e team com peted. S ta r tin g the season on a prom ising note, the team defea ted L incoln 7-0. A nd they m a in ta in ed th e ir undefea ted s ta tu s un til H udson C atho lic p u t up a fo rm idab le cha llenge, w here the team suffered its first d e fea t. P u ttin g th ese d isa p p o in tm en ts beh ind th em , th e team s ta rted an o th er w inning s trea k un til, once aga in , they m et both F erris and H udson C a tho lic . T h e F erris loss w as especially hard to accep t, being a close 4-3 loss. P rep fin ished th e season second overall w ith an 80-18 record.

As alw ays, th e ca re and ded ica tion of th e te a m ’s coach, M r. R o b e rt Zaw istow ski, w as cru c ia l to th e te a m ’s success. C o -cap ­ta in s J im “ the F ly” H itchell and S teve “ th e C a t” C apozzoli t r i ­um p h an tly led th e team . A dd ing to th e te a m ’s success were: o u t­s tand ing freshm en M a rk M a b a lo t and R ussell Y ap; senior, Tom M a g arb an ; an d team average leader C hris “ flaw less” F lores and close ru n n er-u p M ike M ahiya.

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

124

(Above) Kneeling: M . Mabalot, R. Yap. First Row: Coach R. Zawistowski, M. Mahiya, S. Ca- pozzolli, M . Budny, C. Flores. Back Row: J. Hitchell, T. Magarban, S. Perry. Left: Chris Flores

rolls a beautiful ball.

J.V. Bowling

O ver the last several years, th e P rep J.V . B ow lers have becom e a d om i­

nan t force in the S ou th H udson division. T hey have won four consecutive coun ty ti­tles in add ition to enjoying an undefeated season. F orm er m em bers o f the J.V . squad , now playing a t the varsity level, have helped the team earn its f irs t coun ty title in tw en­ty-five years.

A m ix o f v eterans an d new com ers to the J.V . team bowled well enough to ea rn a tie for first p lace th is year. Ju n io rs M ike R ec a n d L en K icz ek , a lo n g w ith so p h o m o re Brian M agarban , b rought experience to the squad; freshm en keglers M a rk M abalo t and R ussel Y ap also provided key c o n tr ib u ­tions. -

U n d er th e gu idance o f C oach Bob Z a- w istow ski, the team functioned well as a un it, developing cohesiveness an d d ed ica t­ing them selves to consisten t play.

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

Above: H. Gold, M . Rec, S. Pecoraro, B. Margarban, M . Mabalot, R. Salvador, R. Yap, d Zawistowski. Missing: S. Lucak.

126

JV HOCKEYA midst severe complications with w eather con­

d itions and schedu ling , th e 1992-1993 JV Hockey team m anaged to post a winning record of 4- 3-0. The team was quite young, utilizing a wealth of freshm an talent; included in this new crop of skaters were Jason M cG urk and Steven Com andatore, both of whom added scoring punch to the offense.

The team was led by the perform ance of forwards Jason Russell, M ike Stack, N ick W arnock, and Chris W elrhahn. Defensemen Craig A um ack, Kevin C al­abrese, M ike C hanfrau , and Chris Peterson did well in preventing the opposition from scoring. The M a­rauders also received strong goaltending from fresh­m an J R. Doria.

T he four Prep victories cam e against Brick Town­ship, M ontclair, and perennial powerhouse Sain t Joe’s of M etuchen. T he team lost both of its games against Seton Hall Prep and suffered a tough 7-0 defeat at the hands o f Saint Joe’s of M etuchen in the away game.

T he high point of the season was the home game against Sain t Joe’s. A fter a scoreless first period, Ja ­son Russell scored off a pass from N ick W arnock at the 1:58 m ark in the second period. This lone goal proved enough as goaltender J.R . Doria turned away forty-one shots on goal to clinch the shutout.

Everything seemed to come together in this final gam e of the season for the Prep icemen. Coach A ndre Bou praised the team for its hard work on and off the ice. Though continuity was repeatedly disrupted by cancellations and a lack of experience for several key players, the JV Hockey team proved its dedication by having a winning season.

J i

Above: Prep playing the boards hard!

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

127

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

IRISH CLUBSitting: P. M etzinger, K. Duncan, J. Conroy, D. Swanstrom. First row: M . Klarmann, P. Daley, B. Barry, E. McCullough, K. Reid M . Connolly, M s. K. M oore, K. Gallagher. Second row: D. Boland, T. Lawrence, R. Curry, N. Warnock, J. Mannion, P. O’Connell P. Giblin. Missing: D. Roche

AFRICAN AMERICAN SOCIETY SK. Bryant, J. Roberts, J. Mercer, D. James.

CULTURAL CLUBS

ASIAN SOCIETYM . Castillo, P. Vicuna. Sitting: M . Faller, K. Bauzon, J. Jun, R. Abella, E. Carrandan. Standing: Mr. Bob Reiser, B. Dumaual, R.

J. Jaucian, M. Page, P. Figueredo, P. Carroll, R. Avetria, H. Kim.

Science TeamD. Haro, R. Andraws, J. Morgan, R. Rucinski, R. M ehta, C. Aumack, T. Shah, M. DeVillava, R. Go

NH SRow 1 (bottom): M . Page, C. Aumack, A. Andres, R. Vargas, J. Yacat, J. Paguiligan, A. Lizares, B. Dumaual, S . McDonald, J. Jaucian, R. Go. Row 2: S. Rashid, M. Lynch, E. Finn, A. Fischer, K. Paglio, J. Skripak, M . Santiago, M . Vilas, A. Petrillo, D. Wong, P. Jordan, J. Morgan, R. Ypelaar, M. Roake. Row 3: H. Iqbal, C. Rigby, J. Dye, R. Martin, A. Patel, J. Hitchell, R. Smith, E. Saam, C. Adams, R. Luttich, M . Guia, S. Perry, D. Boland, M DeVillava, T. Weierman. Row 4 (top): J. Sardella, B. Kost, S. Parikh, J. McGuire, R. M ehta, G. Shah.

130

Math Team1st row: J. Bloodgood, J. Hitchell, R. M ehta, J. Gazic, S. Moon, D. Jin, R. Rucinski, C. Aumack. 2nd row: A. Majumder, D. Haro, B. Dumaual. M . Favetta, T. Shah, V. Cammarota, J. DeVillava, D. Shon, J. Jin, Mr. Reidy. 3rd row: M. Page, J. Morgan, R. Go.

Dramatics1st row: N. Wong, L. O’Brien, J. Paguiligan, R. Finn, J. Plaskon, A. Andres, J. Gutierrez, M. Johnson, B. Bingham. 2nd row: J. Juliano, T. Venner, J. Pumarada, A. Signoretta, D. Walsh, M. Villaruel, D. Wong, L. Lelis, C. Young, E. Ponce, M . Moylan, D. Hannagan, A. Rutigliano, B. Navarro, J. Pugh, N. Sanchez, K. Wilson, B. Figur, K. Soriano, M . Kulvicki, A. Ronquillo, S. Pecoraro, N. Enriquez, S. Bayot, S. McDonald, E. Finan, M. Enriquez,

I D. Shon.

DANCE COM M ITTEE1st Row: A. Castelli, A. Le, H. Kim, C. Nubia, S. Lisboa, E. Monlongat. 2nd Row: M . Cansino, K. Blood, M . Kulvicki, J. Pierre, D. Stafford, L. Ramos. Missing: A. Mohammed

SPIR IT COM M ITTEE1st Row: D. DiPasquale, R. Davis, D. Walker, D. Egan, J. Camacho, J. Sardella, Mr. Frank Betkowski. 2nd Row: D. Figur, S. Robayo, M. Harper, B. Spadora, J. Jaucian, M. Lynch, S. Howe. 3rd Row: M . Krywy, D. Haro, G. Vierheilig, B. Seeley,D. Fallon, K. McCahill, J. Pierre, P. O’Connell. 4th Row: B. Jeziorski, B. W ilton, A. Agathos, J. Glazewski, T. Gleason, D. Claro, M . Martinelli, A. Simon, B. Bingham, R. Nicola. Missing: M. Rumain

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

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

133

FORENSICS1st Rowd c ^ “ tlerreZ’ M ’ KeIly’ R ' V argas’ J - P u &h’ B- Navarro, D. Hannagan, D. Boland, S. Lukac, Mr. Frank Betkowski 2nd Row: S. M cDonald, R. Fmn, M Zakhar, B. Van Dyke, J. Gibbons, I. Tamayo, L. O’Brien. 3rd row: B. Molinaro, S. Trynosky, P O Connell, 4th Row: T. Myer, G. Pera, K. Quail, G. Kmec, J. Russell, K. Wilson, K. Done, J. Kushnir, Ms. Marie Curry

EM M A U S TEAM1st Row: Mr. Tom Kendall, Dan McDonough, Jim Clancy, R. Jaworski, F. Singletary, D. Wong, S. Perry, S. Sanz, J. Skripak, S . McDonald,w 1 1'™.? 8 ’ Cerull°- 2nd Row: s - Parikh, R. Zaszewski, A. Mohammed, B. Dumaual, E. Carandan, P. Jordan, T. Weierman, D.r , , ?: , P?ZZ,011’ Jun" A> Beldowicz' 3rd Row: M s- Sue Baber> R- Viggiano, C. Rigby, R. Ryan, B. Wilton, K. Lorfink, E. Saam, L.Collar, G. Veirheilig, J. Portes, S . Tortella, D. Boland.

134

VARSITY BASKETBALL1st Row: B. Mercier, N . Kramer, A. Kloza, B. Scanlon, E. Finn. 2nd Row: E. Olivencia, M. Lee, C. Adams, M. Adams. J. Gazic,E. Hyat, R. Curry, J. Mercer, C. Rigby T. Weierman, D. Payton, Coach Dave Settembre.

VARSITY SOCCER1st Row- K Snell, D. Roach, G. Castiello, C. Renner, J. Costanzo, D. James, B. Murphy. 2nd Row: M. Trojan, J. Crocetta, A. Gawronski, S. Carroll, P. M assasche, J. Ken-Kwof.e, G. D-Addiaro. 3rd Row: K. Reed, J. McKeon, B. Barry, Coach John Irvine,

M. Bogdon, T. Novello, G. Virheilig.

STUDENT COUNCIL1st Row: S. Parkkh, J. McGuire, A. Petrilto. 2nd Row: R. Panday, M. Conroy, M. Santiago, C. McNerney, D. Leto, G. Bergonio. 3rd Row: Mr. Jim Dondero, J. Horshfield, L. O’Brien, R. Citarella.

136

SCHOOL LIFE

Each person’s journey is a unique experience. Yet there are events in which we all partake; these are the things which unite us a community. W hether it be a group discussion in History class or the recital of prayer during Mass, we share some sort of common bond, something that en­compasses us all.

Prep is that common bond. The g rea test opportun ity we have as members of this community lies in the events which bring us all togeth­er. It lies in what we can give to our peers, and in what we can receive. It lies in what we can share along the road.

137

O n S ep tem b er 18, 1992, M r. Jo h n R . R aslow sky, ’79, w as fo rm ally com m issioned as P re p ’s f irs t n o n -Jesu it P rinc ipa l. In his m ost recen t ten u re a t P rep , M r. R as­lowsky w as involved in m any aspects o f school life. D uring his five years as a te ac h er o f science and hea lth , M r. R aslow sky also served as varsity soccer coach, E m m aus ad u lt team m em ber, M ission D rive d irec to r and s tuden t council m odera to r. T his ded ica tion to the P rep com m u­nity , in add ition to his educational background , liveliness an d in g e n u ity , in sp ire d th e fo llow ing le t te r from Fr. Parkes, S .J., Provincial, which was shared w ith the school:

I am delighted th a t you have been selected as the first lay P rincipal o f the Prep. Y our sense of th e P rep ’s mission and philosophy, your teach ing and coaching experience, your educational background and your com m itm ent to th e ideals o f Je su it education m ake you uniquely qualified for this position.

Rev. James Joyce, S.J. Mr. James Horan Mr. August D’Aquila Mr. Patrick ReidyP residen t V ice-P residen t T re asu re r V ice-Principal

138

Mr. David Settembre A ssistan t D ean of S tuden ts

Mr. James Collins D ean of S tuden ts

ADMINISTRATIONI n any com m unity, th e re m ust be people who can provide both

leadersh ip and gu idance for its m em bers. A t Prep, our a d ­m in istration are en trusted w ith the responsibility of w orking in the best in terests of the s tuden t and faculty; it is their job to fo rm ulate policy consistent w ith the philosophy of Prep, to be sensitive to the needs of the school and its m em bers.

W ith the com m issioning of M r. John Raslowsky, class of ’79, as the first lay principal in P rep ’s history, an atm osphere o f change surrounded his arrival. H e helped to foster a d ifferent dynam ic betw een the adm in istra tion and the rest of the school; this becam e evident as early as orien tation when he sta ted his office would be open anytim e a studen t w anted to talk.

T aking a m ore active role in studen t life was one of the keynotes for the year. For instance, th e adm inistra tion provided im petus for s tuden t-run activities such as the revitalized W alk-a-thon and the series o f events on cu ltu ra l aw areness. T here was, in general, a m ore visible willingness to w ork w ith students on improving life a t Prep.

T he adm in istra tion functioned well as a unit. T he president, Fr. Jam es Joyce, S .J., and the vice-president, M r. Jam es H oran, w orked on the public relations aspect o f school affairs. The new treasu rer, M r. R ichard D aquila, helped regulate school’s finances. T he dean of students, M r. Jam es Collins, and his assistant, M r. D avid S ettem bre, supervised P rep ’s co-curricular activities and enforced the rules in the studen t handbook. F inally, the principal, M r. John Raslowsky, and the vice-principal, M r. P atrick Reidy, w ere responsible for the day-to-day adm inistra tion of the school.

T he goal o f the school adm inistra tion , as always, has been to develop well-rounded students, people who are academ ically skilled and socially aw are. Even the rules set fo rth in the handbook are m ean t to help students m ature, to accept and apprecia te respon­sibilities. This year proved unique in th a t a balance was struck betw een trad itional values such as these and a stress on change and tak ing new directions.

139

Clockwise from below:Fr. Balduf and Mr. Dondero wonder where the F.A.F.’s are. Senior Paul Jordan asks about college. M s. Berman.

The Guidance Department1) Rev. John Browning, S.J.2) Rev. R aym ond Balduf, S .J.3) Rev. Enrico Raulli, S .J.4) M r. Jam es Dondero5) Ms. Lori Berm an6) Ms. K athleen Rowan

GUIDANCEE ntering high school, any studen t is inundated with decisions

to m ake, bo th academ ic and social; th e re a re im portan t choices which will provide direction in his life.

G iven the im portance of such decisions, P rep provides its s tu ­dents w ith a guidance departm en t com posed of m en and women tra ined in addressing adolescent problem s in school and outside; they are also able to provide valuab le inform ation about college and career choice.

In addition to this, departm en t m em bers offer academ ic coun­seling. In freshm an year, when students a re still try ing to ad just to a new environm ent, counselors closely m onitor the progress of th e ir students. T hey are usually one of the first people to know w hen som eone is struggling in a class. They try to stop the problem from getting w orse by calling in the studen t and his paren ts if necessary; the ir p rim ary concern is helping students to deal ef­fectively w ith problem s.

O nce s tuden ts begin tak ing ach ievem ent tests and P S A T s, counselors s ta r t p reparing them for issues rela ted to college - everything from scholarship opportunities to viable career choices. In Jun io r year, every s tuden t is interview ed by either M r. D ondero or Fr. Balduf, S .J., to discuss his transcrip t, activities, interests, and prelim inary college choices. T hey try to fam iliarize every s tuden t w ith the process of choosing a college before he begins to apply to various schools. They also hold sem inars for the parents of jun io rs and seniors to acquain t them w ith the application proc­ess and to provide fairly detailed inform ation about financial aid options.

T he guidance counselors a re not there solely to take care of “ official business” like academ ics and colleges; most often, the in teraction betw een studen t and counselor is one of inform al dis­cussion, a chance to ta lk about problem s w ith someone who can offer a d ifferen t, m ore m atu re perspective than one’s friends.

Success for any of our counselors is seeing their students suc­ceed, w atching them achieve goals which they set for themselves.

141

142

Below: Students in Mr. Irvine’s freshman English class laugh as he gives yet another JUG. Right: Fr. Hoag and Mark Trojan discuss the genius of

Stephen King in Ghost and Horror Fiction class.

The English Department1) Rev. M ichael H oag, S .J.2) Mr. W alter Koszyk3) Mr. Jack Casey4) Rev. R obert C regan , S .J,5) Mr, John Irvine6) Mr. Jack C am pion7) Ms. K athleen Moore8) Mr. Joseph M assarelli9) Dr. R ichard Kennedy

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

ENGLISHW hat do Sophocles, S hakespeare, and Salinger have in com ­

m on? T heir books and the books of m any other authors a re covered th roughout the four years of English tau g h t a t Prep. Fr. R obert C regan, S .J., the chairperson of the English d ep art­m ent, says th a t the objective of the curricu lum is “ to learn to w rite well, th ink clearly , and to apprecia te lite ra tu re .”

G rea t works of litera tu re , past and present, expose P rep stu ­dents to a varie ty of w riting styles and genres. T he focus th rough­out the four years o f English is not on g ram m ar, but ra th e r on w riting. S tuden ts in the ir first and second years take a w riting lab to improve their skills; the exposure to a variety of works, ranging from H uckleberry Finn to H am let, also helps to enhance the ir w riting techniques.

In the ir freshm an year, students study short stories and begin building the ir vocabularies. Sophom ore year introduces students to A m erican lite ra tu re and various poets who find the ir roots in A m erica. T he th ird year of English consists of a survey of British lite ra tu re , both prose and poetry. T he last year offers electives ranging from G host and H orror Fiction to Sports L ite ra tu re to A .P . English.

T he curricu lum helps students reach for a deeper understanding o f the ir lives, a better appreciation for the a r t expressed through words. S tuden ts have the chance to explore how the g reat authors thought, to see a world enlivened by w onderful im agery and grace­ful prose. In the end, it is an insight into understanding and ex­pressing oneself.

143

CHRISTIAN SERVICE

K eeping in m ind the P rep m otto o f being “ m en for o th e rs ,” ju n io rs vo lun teer to provide services to charitie s, food shel­

ters, and o ther re la ted in stitu tions w ith in Jersey C ity and the ir hom etow ns as p a r t o f the C h ris tian S ervice P rog ram . T h e hope o f coord ina to rs M rs. P a tr ic ia O ’G ra d y an d M r. Jo rge B ecerra is to help th e s tu d en ts becom e fully involved and gain an aw areness o f th e value o f service in to d ay ’s society. E ach vo lun teer is also requ ired to com plete a to ta l o f th ir ty hours o f se rv ice ./ In o rder to gu ide s tuden ts in th e ir w ork, M rs. O ’G rad y and M r. B ecerra run reflection groups th a t m eet once per cycle. T hese m eetings not only ensu re th a t th e volun teers com plete th e ir hours b u t also provides them a p lace to sh a re th e ir experiences.

Even though the C h ris tian S ervice P ro jec t is a requ ired com ­ponent o f ju n io r year religion, m any say th a t it was an experience th a t they will rem em b er for a long tim e. I t becom es obvious th a t C S P is not ju s t som eth ing a s tu d en t m ust do in o rd er to g rad u a te ; it instills a sense o f respect and app rec ia tion for the service of o thers.

146

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

148

Below: Mr. Betkowski talks with his students about the hidden truths behind the Scriptures. Right: Mrs. Patricia O’Grady.

The Religion Department1) M r. Jorge Becerra2) Deacon John O ’N eill3) Rev. John Browning, S .J.4) Rev. M artin Doyle, S .J.5) M r. F rank Betkowski6) Rev. A nthony A zzarto , S .J.

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

RELIGIONhe religion curricu lum at P rep a ttem p ts to provide a m ul­tiplicity of insights into religion, w ith courses ranging from

C hristian lifestyles to o thers stressing the value of prayer. R e­gardless of the course, the em phasis is placed on exposing students to the com plexity of C hristian faith.

Freshm an religion is an introduction to C hristian ity ; non-Chris- tian students are given the option of tak ing a course on personal developm ent. All students take a survey course on the Scrip tures in the ir second year, moving beyond the words for a m ore con­tex tual understanding of the Bible. In jun io r year, a m orality course is ta u g h t which studies C hristian ethics and values. The final year of religion offers seniors m ore flexibility in course se­lection, w ith electives lasting one sem ester.

T he m ain goal of the whole four-year sequence is to give stu ­dents a com m on grounding in the C hristian faith . S tudents are asked to draw personal conclusions on religion from this com mon understanding , which is the point a t which religion becomes some­th ing real in a teenager’s life.

149

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

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

150

ET ALIIT hroughout his en tire tim e a t P rep, a studen t takes m andatory

courses in religion, English, languages, m ath , and science. In order to expose students to o ther fields however there are also courses offered which are not included in a trad itional curriculum .

Physical education is a four year requirem ent tau g h t by M r. C hris L anzalo tto and M r. A nthony C risalli, th is program is de­signed to develop s tuden ts’ streng th and endurance as well as their know ledge of various sports; students m ay w ork out in the weight room or p artic ipa te in organized activities in the gym. E ach m ark ­ing period students take a skills test, which evaluate their progress in the class. However, students who play on one of P rep ’s sports team s do not have to p a rtic ip a te in th is class during the ir re ­spective seasons.

F reshm an are required to take apprecia tion courses in a r t and m usic. E ach class lasts one sem ester and teaches the fundam entals of each sub ject. In m usic, M r. R o b ert G arc ia leads students th roughou t the history of m usic from the 17th century to the present tim e, and teaches basic m usic theory. U pperclassm en may build on th is foundation by electing courses on playing specific instrum ents or styles of m usic such as Jazz. In a rt, M r. Jam es Bischoff teaches freshm an how to pain t and sketch w ith various

J m edia. H e often takes students into the surrounding com m unity to explore artistically the n a tu re and m an m ade environm ent. This hand-on w ork is often supplem ented by reports on artis ts of var­ious periods.

For one sem ester, sophom ores take an in troductory course in com puters, tau g h t by M r. Tom K endall. This course focuses on developing com puter literacy and on knowing B A SIC program ­m ing. Sophom ores also take d river’s education for one sem ester, in place of physical education. S tuden ts w atch films and study basic and defensive driving; M r. C hris L anzalotto conducts this course, which ends w ith students tak ing the N ew Jersey w ritten

exam .U pperclassm en — especially seniors — have m ore freedom in

constructing the ir course loads. They m ay choose pre-professional courses such as Journalism and A ccounting. S tan d ard C hem istry and Physics classes m ay be com plem ented by C om puter Science and B io-C hem istry courses. Seniors m ay choose specialized Eng­lish and H istory classes such as W ar in L ite ra tu re or T he Civil W ar. A ll o f these options allow studen ts to becom e m ore ac­countable for their education. U ltim ately, they help students choose the d irection they would w ant the ir lives to take, and provide some of the skills for th a t journey.

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

The M ath Department1) Ms. B eatrice Wysocki2) Ms. A drianne W ozniak3) Ms. Suzanne G rab ler4) Mr. R obert M cG uinness5) M r. R obert M cD erm ott6) Mr. K enneth D andorph7) Mr. R obert Reiser, S .J.

152

Left: M r. Reiser uses cooperative learning techniques to make Trig, more interesting. Below left: M r. John O’Donnell

THE MATH DEPARTMENT

M athem atics is a study of the abstract; it deals w ith perfect models and ideal scenarios. T he courses offered in m ath ­

em atics a t Prep are designed to expose students to a world which seems to rise above the real world.

T he m ath curricu lum consists of a required 3-year sequence of A lgebra I, G eom etry , and T rigonom etry. The 4th year electives range from F inancial A ccounting to A P C alculus. This flexibility in senior year allows students to pursue studies which are best suited to the ir needs and talents.

Courses offered are designed so th a t each year o f study builds on the previous years. T he foundation in num bers and symbols provided by A lgebra I enables students to work with m ore complex functions in the ir jun io r year; work with geom etrical models in sophom ore year can be applied to the study of C alculus. The cu rricu lum is an continuum with the base of knowledge expanding on previous m aterial.

It is also a continuum because it is m eant, ultim ately, to extend beyond the classroom and into the real world. T he teachers try to give students some basic tools in problem solving and deductive reasoning as well as the ability to transla te real situations into lucid m ath models. By stressing the use of home notebooks, the d ep artm en t goes a step fu rth e r in helping students become dis­ciplined and organized in the ir work.

The goal o f the m ath departm en t is to help students to a deeper understanding of the world around them . Though the subject is ab s trac t, it is also very real and concrete, affecting people’s lives daily.

153

Right: Mr. Merrick demonstrates wave motion to his Physics students. Below:

“ Now lads, what is meiosis?” Below right: Fr. O’Connor

explains H ess’ Law.

The Science Department 1) S r. Frances M arie D uncan, O .S .F .

2) M s. A ilish M ullen3) M r. G regory Boyle

4) Rev. T hom as O ’Connor, S .J.5) M r. D onald M errick6) M r. T hom as K endall7) M s. A dele LeCalvez

8) M r. R obert Zawistowski

154

Left: A motion meter is deftly explained by Sr. Frances. Below: M r. Boyle entertains Anthony Weimmer.

SCIENCES ince the daw n of hum ankind , people have struggled to un ­

derstand the world around them . In this quest, tools of ob­servation and m easurem ent have been created , and laws and th e ­ories have been evolved. C ontem porary students learn from the vast am ount o f scientific research which has taken place over thousands of years.

T he P rep cu rricu lum provides a strong grounding in basic sci­entific knowledge and skills intended to be not only preparation for fu tu re study, b u t also an aid to understanding situations in life. M ost o f the freshm an class takes an in troductory science course although som e students begin w ith biology; by studying biology in the ir first year, these students can pursue study electives in the ir senior year. For the m ajority of students, courses in Bi­ology and C hem istry a re offered in the second and th ird year respectively.

T he facu lty of the departm en t is diverse and distinguished. M r. G regory Boyle was nam ed the E arth Science T eacher o f the Y ear for 1992 by the N ew Jersey E a rth Science T eachers Association. M r. Zaw istow ski was the rec ip ien t o f a g ra n t from the C om ­m onw ealth Institu te , and both Sr. Frances and M r. M errick have w orked w ith the S um m er In stitu te in conducting research.

T he d epartm en t plans fu rth e r to develop the curriculum ; cu r­rently , Physics, and Biochem istry are the only electives being of­fered. T he expansion of the cu rricu lum to incorporate m ore elec­tives and advanced courses is dependent on student in terest and teacher availability . T eachers a re also hoping to m ake g rea ter use o f com puters in the ir classes, having program s which would review class lessons and evaluate studen t progress.

M em bers of the departm en t a re continually try ing to instill a sense of w onder and curiosity in the m inds of the ir students. Their efforts a re rew qarded each tim e a studen t tries better to under­stand his environm ent. They have succeeded in taking science out o f textbooks and pu tting it into the real world.

155

The Language Department1 M r. Lance Silvestris2 Ms. Susan Baber3 Rev. A nthony A racich , S .J.4 M r. Jam es DeAngelo5 Rev. H arold Oppido, S .J.6 Ms. A na G arc ia7 M r. L eonard Fordellone8 M r. D arran H anson9 Ms. B ernadette C ostanzo

156

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

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

LANGUAGES

W ords a re the m edium through which thoughts, feel­ings, and beliefs a re expressed. Language is the a t ­tem p t to fac ilita te com m unication of these things.

E ach language is also a reflection of the cultu re from which it originates.

People study other languages for several reasons: to com m u­n icate b e tte r w ith native speakers; they w ant a deeper appreciation of the cu ltu re of the people; to understand m ore clearly the nu­ances of the ir native language; to in te rp re t the world in a slightly d iffe ren t way. It is w ith these goals in m ind th a t the L anguage D epartm en t offers courses in Spanish , Italian , F rench, G erm an, L atin , G reek and R ussian.

T he curricu lum requires each studen t to take two years of L atin, w hich allow students to learn the g ram m ar and word usage in­volved in reading and understanding pieces of litera tu re . Teachers also in troduce them to R om an custom s and traditions, providing a deeper insight into R om an life. They can continue the ir studies by tak ing L atin III and IV, both being electives.

S tuden t m ust also take two years of a m odern language. Through two years a re usually not enough to foster fluency in speaking, stress is placed on establishing a fam iliarity w ith the language and the cultu re. S tuden ts strive to acquire a w orking vocabulary; basic rules o f g ram m ar and sentence construction are also em ­phasized. T he point o f this approach is to help establish a foun­dation in the language.

A th ird year o f study is available for each of the four m odern languages. T he final year sh ifts em phasis from gram m ar to lit­e ra tu re : reading articles and stories, w riting papers, and w atching foreign films. T here is also a stress on oral com m unication in class.

In the fu ture , Fr. A racich S .J., the departm en t chair, hopes to expand the exchange program . Presently, G erm an students take p art in an exchange w ith students from G erm any. Though this is the only exchange of students from schools in different countries, language teachers do organize annual trips to F rance and Mexico.

T his year, approxim ately 50% of the senior class is enrolled in a th ird year of foreign language; this is the highest percentage in recen t years, an indication of the growing streng th of the de­partm en t. W ith an eye tow ards the fu ture , the curriculum has continued to expand and develop, bringing foreign languages and cu ltu re into P rep classroom.

157

Below: On a journey into the past with M r. Betkowski. Right: The rise and demise of Com ­munism as told by M r. DeLorenzo.

The H istory D epartm ent1) M r. C harles Links2) M r. Jam es DeAngelo3) M r. Owen H averon4) M r. F rank Betkowski5) M r. C arl DeLorenzo6) Ms. M arie C urry7) M r. Jam es Bischoff

158

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

HISTORYT he study of the past is an ac t th a t is crucial to hum an de­

velopm ent; all of us th ink about and learn from our previous actions. This holds tru e even beyond a personal sen se— exam ­ining our past and th e history of o ther people allows us to gain a deeper understand ing of the present, and a g rea ter appreciation for the events th a t take place all around us.

A t P rep, all freshm en are required to take a course in W orld Civilizations. This course begins w ith a study of ancient cultures and eventually reaches m odern tim es. Besides basic and historical facts, freshm en are exposed to a rt, arch itec tu re , and other cu ltu ral aspects o f each civilization. T he departm en t does this in order to instill in students a respect and appreciation for o ther cultures, while providing a foundation for developing basic analytical skills.

S tuden ts renew this study of h istory in Jun io r year, beginning a two year overview of A m erican H istory. This course continues to em phasize m ulti-cu ltura lism , while also developing in students th e h istorical m ind or the h istorical process. By w orking on various docum ents or o ther sources, students learn how to analyze data and com e to conclusions about events.

In Senior year, studen ts choose from a num ber of elective cours­es: R ussian H istory , M odern E uropean H istory, U .S. and C om ­parative G overnm ent, T he Civil W ar, and C ontem porary Issues. These courses fu rth e r the developm ent of each s tuden t’s critical th inking skills. A lthough each elective covers d ifferen t topics, they all hope to m ake students critica l thinkers and decison-m akers in te rm s of public policy, a skill necessary for a productive life beyond P rep classroom s.

159

P AC / Orientation

A s in an y o th e r com m un ity , new m em bers o f th e P rep com ­m unity m ust be in troduced to life a t S t. P e te r’s. I t is the Peer

A dvisory C ouncil w hich helps our new com m unity m em bers, the freshm en, becom e tru e P repsters.

M any seniors and ju n io rs app ly to be peer advisors; m oderators, M rs. L ori B erm an and M r. Jo rge B ecerra, select th e m em bers of the Peer A dvisory C ouncil.

P A C tra in in g began in th e spring o f 1992. Before peer advisors m et w ith the freshm en, they took p a r t in several tra in in g sessions. P A C m em bers learned ab o u t lis ten ing skills from professional speak­ers; they learned gam es designed to help b reak the ice w ith the freshm en w hen they arrived a t P rep.

A new prog ram for the class o f ’96 b rough t incom ing freshm en to P rep for a day w hile they w ere still in eigh th grade . T he p re ­sum m er m eeting was in tended to ease the tran sitio n from g ram m ar school to high school. T h e freshm en and peer advisors played gam es and learned ab o u t each o ther. T h e event was designed to help the freshm en feel com fortab le a t P rep before ac tu a lly beg inning classes.

A ll th rough th e sum m er the Peer A dvisory C ouncil helped the freshm en p rep are for the beginning o f th e ir jo u rn ey th ro u g h high school. E ach peer advisor co n tac ted several freshm en in o rder to a llay any fears and to answ er any questions. W h a t w ere th e biggest fears o f the freshm en du ring the sum m er seem qu ite triv ia l, alm ost second n a tu re , now.

For the peer advisors, the school year s ta rted ea rlie r th a n it did for the rest o f the upperclassm en. L ate in th e sum m er, the P A C m et again . A t the m eeting , the peer advisors w ere briefed on the fall o rien ta tion w hich was an essential e lem ent o f in itia tion o f the fresh ­men.

T h e tw o day o rien ta tion was designed to acq u a in t the freshm en w ith P rep and all its in tricacies, like the infam ous “ six-day cycle.” A gain , th e re w ere som e getting-to-know -you gam es and som e Q & A sessions. By the end of th e two days, the freshm en w ere beginning to feel com fortab le as im p o rtan t m em bers o f the P rep com m unity . T hey w ere P rep m en.

T he Peer A dvisory C ouncil w as form ed w ith the in ten t o f m aking transition sm oother and less painfu l. T he P A C p u t in m any hours m aking su re th a t every m em ber was the best he could be. By offering new studen ts th e ir first insigh t on how to ac t as m em bers o f the P rep com m unity , the peer advisors provided a g rea t service to th a t com ­m unity.

160

HAPT he firs t day o f H A P is usually a m em orab le one for

th e 180 s tuden ts who assem ble in the gym , nervous and not know ing w hat to expect. Few rea lly know each o ther and from the looks on th e ir faces it is easy to rea lize th a t each is th ink ing , “ W h a t am I doing h e re ? ” As Fr. Brow ning gets on the m icrophone a hush com es over the crow d. H e explains in gen tle bu t en th u sia stic tones w hat is to happen du ring the next six weeks. T h is is the beg inn ing o f a six- week jo u rn ey in w hich s tuden ts m eet new people an d learn m ore abou t English, M ath , and them selves. D uring the course o f th e p rog ram they are exposed to th e w orld ou tside o f th e ir g ram m ar schools. T hey m ake friends, m any o f w hom will con tinue to in fluence th e ir lives a f te r the conclusion of the p rogram . T hey develop a feeling o f com m unity , a sense of se lf-w orth , and a new found confidence. T his jo u rn ey w ithin the jo u rn ey has been an im p o rtan t p a r t in the developm ent o f the c h a ra c te r and the fu tu re o f those who have traveled it for over 25 years.

M any o f those who have been touched by H A P canno t im agine a sum m er w ithou t it. T hey express th e ir g ra titu d e by sacrificing th e ir tim e in o rder to be vo lun teer tu to rs and teachers for th e p rogram . In doing th is they hope to m ake th is six-w eek jo u rn ey as m em orab le and cherished for o thers as it was for them .

Above: A curious H AP student questions senior Amish Patel.

162

Prep students a t work as H A P tutors: Edgardo Nieves (left); M arc Villaruel (below).

Above F irst row: R. V arona, H. Gold, R . Ishak, A. King, D. Rudolfo, D. Ulloa, J . Pedersen; Second row: E. M iller, S. Gonzalez, S. K udlacik, A . V izzacchero, B. T orres, L. Epps, J . C artano, E. M anlongat, S. Robayo; T hird row: G. Leigh, C. Razon, R. Reside, M. V illaruel, T . M agno, D. Blunt, O . Escobar, E. Riley; Fourth row: C. G eraci, J. Delgado, R. Lagm an, K. Bardilion, J. T ruehaft; F ifth row: P. C am acho, R. Sm ith, J. Becton, E. Nieves, R. King, N . K ram er, S. A hn, A. Patel, G. Shah; Missing: T. Shah, C. G inty, C. S tanberry , S. T iw ari, R. A ndraw s, J . Cam acho, V. Cheng, A. Le, A. M ohammed.

163

LiturgiesA n im p o rta n t p a r t o f th e P rep experience is sp iritua l. E ach

year the firs t ac tiv ity for th e freshm an class as a w hole is th e o rien ta tion m ass a t w hich they d ed ica te them selves to the ideals o f S t. P e te r’s. A lso a t the beginn ing o f every y ea r is the M ass o f the H oly S p irit. T h is year, in add ition to th e com m is­sioning o f th e E u ch a ris tic M in isters, th e com m unity w itnessed the com m issioning of ou r new p rincipal, M r. Ja c k R aslow sky. This m ass helps rem ind th e s tu d en ts and facu lty o f the Je su it influence a t P rep.

T h ro u g h o u t each year, d iffe ren t m asses a re held in w hich we ce leb ra te as a com m unity . T h e T hanksgiv ing litu rg ies w ere cel­eb ra ted by individual classes, in o rd er to encou rage grow th as a class. A t C h ris tm as , we cam e to g e th e r to c e le b ra te as a com ­m unity .

M asses w ere also ce leb ra ted for sm all g roups such as a th le tic team s, E m m aus H om ecom ings, o r before O pen H ouse. T hese a re personal m asses th a t allow sm all groups to grow closer as a fam ily w ith in our la rg e r P rep com m unity . P re sen t a t all these P rep cel­eb ra tions a re the E u ch a ris tic M in isters. T his g roup is selected from th e app lica tions o f m any people who w an t to serve th e com ­m unity and enrich them selves sp iritua lly . T hey a re ded ica ted to the ideals o f P rep as bo th an academ ic and religious com m unity .

F inally a t the end o f ou r P rep experience is th e G rad u a tio n M ass. W hen we en te r P rep , we com e to g e th er w ith a m ass; as we leave P rep , we also com e to g e th er w ith a m ass. P rep is m ore than academ ic stress and a th le tic g rea tness; it is also sp iritu a l and em otional g row th fostered by litu rg ies and o ther services.

164

First row: R. Go, M. Lynch, T J . Sullivan, R. Y pelaar, M. Faller; Second row: J. M annion, T. O ’Donnell, E. Finn, S. Chiaravalloti, M. Roake; T h ird row: C. A dam s, S. C lutterbuck, S. Cervantes, J. McKeon, M. Page; Missing: J. DeAngelo, J. Scanlon. E V C H A R I S T I C M I N I S T E R S

165

Ralliesf | p rac tices have s ta rted , the firs t gam e has been played,A but som eth ing is still m issing. A t the s ta r t o f each sports

season, our P rep rallies a re held in the gym . P rep a th le tes know th a t the season does not tru ly s ta r t un til the rally has been held. U n d er the d irec tion o f M r. F ran k Betkow ski and M s. Jean n e Scanlon the S p irit C om m ittee pu ts on one heck o f a show.

T he days before each rally w ere filled w ith th e sam e am oun t of excitem ent as the rally itself. As P repsters w alked around the school, they could see m any signs an d banners in form ing the pop­u la tion a t P rep o f the upcom ing ex travaganza . A s th e day o f the rally finally arrived everyone could feel the excitem ent. Slowly the gym filled up w ith s tuden ts and facu lty m em bers. T h e m usic s ta rted and the ch an ts and cheers began. A fte r w elcom ing the crow d S teve S anz , th e em cee, bowed out and th e gym becam e qu iet. F inally th e H enchm en , T .J . and Ju d e , cam e out to p rep the crow d for w hat was next. M a ra u d e r C olin R igby m ade his appearartce. T he gy m ’s w alls s ta rted to shake, the b leachers r a t­tled , and the rally had begun.

P rep rallies a re alw ays filled w ith spirit, excitem ent, and of course, noise. M any a P rep s tuden t has com e out o f the rallies w ithout som eth ing he w ent in w ith , his voice. R allies a re a tim e for th e en tire com m unity o f S t. P e te r’s — studen ts, facu lty , s ta ff, and ad m in istra tio n — to com e see and let th e ir voices be heard . T here is such a g rea t sense o f sp irit and ca m a ra d e rie th a t it is hard to describe. To fully ap p rec ia te the e lec tric ity a t a rally , one 2 m ust a ttend .

F a r Left: H enchm an Jude Cam acho. Left: H enchm an T .J. Sullivan. Above: The Prep cheerleaders.

“This Petrean is dedicat­ed to a man who has ded­icated his life to Prep. ”

I nspiration is a g ift which reveals itself in m any ways!» a good song, a spring flower, an ac t of bravery. The most profound

inspiration, though, is em bodied in people who are guided by a g rea t purpose in life. E ach of us has m et individuals who have inspired us in unique ways. M r. W alte r Koszyk is such a person.

H e is a m an who does not seek th e spotlight for the service he offers to others. H e has been a teacher a t P rep for tw enty-one years; during th a t tim e, he has ta u g h t English to freshm en, soph­om ores, and juniors. H is com m itm ent to helping his students be­com e be tte r w riters is evident not only in his English classes but also in his w ork in the W riting Lab. Scores of P rep m en no longer dangle particip les, confuse to — too — two, or use the atrocious colloquialism “ a lo t.” H e has tau g h t a health course and the second level of G erm an. H e was the m oderator for the Boxing C lub, and one of the founders of the academ ic clinic. H e is an E m m aus brother,

M r. Koszyk has also been on the o ther side of the desk — he is a m em ber of the Prep class of 1960. H e w ent on to St. P e te r’s College, from which he g radua ted in 1964; he also com pleted his M asters D egree in E ducation a t S t. P e te r’s,

Even beyond the classroom setting, he has lived a life of service. H e is a m em ber of the T h ird O rder o f S t. F rancis, an organization w hich encourages a pow erful form of C hristian living. Each m em ­ber learns the R ule of S a in t F rancis, choosing to try to live out religious ideals m ore fully. H is sense of service to his country has been m ade evident th rough his own two tours of du ty for the U nited S ta tes Arm y.

H is teaching career is not d istinguished by a flam boyance in front o f the chalkboard , bu t ra the r, by the personal care which he exhibits tow ard each of his students; he is eager to share his own life experiences w ith his students, tak ing the tim e out to go beyond the textbook and offer som ething m ore real. T h a t reality could be a soldier’s journey , a bit of the folklore of Bayonne or H oboken, or perhaps the exploits of one of his children. H e firm ly believes th a t his job as an educator is to help us realize our own potential. H is w ork is th a t of enabling and em powering us to do our best. H e brings w ith him an a ttitu d e of faith in the individual; he helps us believe in ourselves.

M r. Koszyk does not ask for recognition. H e is content to stay behind the cu rta in and let his students shine. H e is a m an strong in his faith and in his service to others. H e is one of those rare individuals who selfless actions a re a source of inspiration for us all. T he 1993 P etrean is ded icated to a m an who has dedicated his life to Prep. M r. Koszyk, for all th a t you have given, m aking our four years here so special, we th an k you.

169

A journey exposes the traveler to the v ib ran t energy of being

alive. The inspiration of others moves us to do more, to be more, to make the most of who we are. Prep pro­vides that chance for exploration, for seeing possibilities for the first time. It allows us to realize that the world is not limited to 144 Grand St. and that this is a starting point, not an end point.

172

P eople are searching for some deeper meaning to life, finding

out that there’s a place to belong. Prep allows us to feel like part of something bigger; it allows each per­son to discover the value of com­munity. The journey is not a singular trail running far away from every­thing else but rather, a point in the middle of things, among friends; it is being able to sit down and talk with anyone in the cafeteria, and knowing there’s something to be learned from each person who walks the halls . . .

173

T he process of lea rn in g and growth never ends. Each en­

counter in life is a step forward. We learn th a t there a ren ’t only two choices — taking it or leaving it. So much of what we do is about chang­ing it. Prep is not the same as it was four years ago — each person has some unique effect on the place. Each person’s journey changes everyone else’s journeys. Each experience is some sort of growth, some greater realization of self and others. We strive to understand our lives better; we strive to break through in some way. Prep is the chance to do this . . .

L

P rep is a celebration of living: hope, fe a r , and co u rag e all

throw n together; freedom and re ­sp o n sib ility ; love and la u g h te r; reaching for the stars; liking who you are; realizing that Prep is a part of you; realizing that you are a part of Prep . . . It is all a journey . . . it is all Prep.

1 7 7

Bostonian, D. 18, 133 / Bovasso, A. 36

Boyan, P. 14 Boyd, S. 20 Boyle, G. 155Bracco, M. 30

s Brack, B. 43, 133 Broderick, D. 28 Bronnenkant, E.

Abadir, J. 25 Baber, S. 134,156B r o w n in g , S J . ; R ev . J . 148, 144 Bryant, M. 117

Abbatemarco, A. 23 Bailey, D . 30Abdelham id, D. 17 Baker, D .4 6 , 117, 114Abdelal, I. 25 Baldnf, S J .; Rev. R. 144

Bryant, K. 40, 125 Buck, T. 26, 98 Budnik, Jr., A. 38

Abdon, C. 22 Balesterri, M . 30Abdullah, F. 26 B anks, F . 2 1 ,1 3 3 Budny, M. 36, 97Abella, R. 45, 125 Barbate, P. 41Abreu, N. 21, 133 Bardttlon, K. 1 63 .22

Burgess, M. 90, 91, 121 Burke, B. 37, 98 Burke, J. I l l Rurn^ TT "̂ 7

Adams, C .4 5 , 165, 51, 92, Barry, B .4 1 , 124109, 130, 135 Barry, K . 97, 18 ,110Adams, M . 38, 135 Bastidas, L. 46, 117

U U I 113a X ■ t j /

Butler, R. 16Agathos, A. 45, 132 Batac, L. 103Aguado, C. 35 Bauer, M . 46Aguirre, A. 22 Bautista, S. eAhm ad, T. 21 Bauzon, K . 47, 55, 125Ahn, S. 163, 24, 133 Bay, J . 17Alfano, A. 18, 133 Bayard, J . 29 Caberte, M. 37Alfredo, S. 30 Bayot, A . 131, 35 Cabrera, J.Alicea, J. 43 Becerra, 3 . 149 ,146 Calabrese, F. 31, 33Alvarado, A. 17 B ecton ,J . 3 7 ,1 6 3 .1 6 1 ,1 2 4 Calabrese, K.Alvarez, P. 45, 51 Beldowciz, A . 47, 170, 134 Calilap, A. 37Am in, K. 34 Beldowicz, B . 18 Callahan, K. 22, 110Am oroso, J. 43, 123 BelUa, J. 48 Cam acho, J. 49, 167, 92,Andraws, R. 163,130, 104, Benacchio, G< 19, 123 13243 Bcnacchio, B . 104, 105 Cam acho, P. 163, 21, 133Andreadis, C. 46 Benacchio, R. 42 Cam acho, R. 37, 163Andres, A. 46, 51, 80, 130, Bergonio, G . 4 2 ,1 3 5 , 104 Cam marota, V. 131131, 103 Berm an, L. 1 1 ,1 4 4 ,1 4 5 Cam pen, 133Andreula, J. 46, 55 B e tk o w sk i, F . 148, 134, Cam pion, J. 142, 143, 81Andreula, V. 35 158, 132 Cansino, M. 37, 104, 119,Annulysse, E. 18 Bharucha, B . 27 132Antman III, J. 133, 147 BiUcska, M . 32 Caparas, R.Anzivino, M . 39 Billings, J. Capozzoli, S. 49, 134, 97Applegate, R. 26, 98 Bingham , B. 3 3 ,1 3 1 , 132 Carandan, E. 49, 134, 125,Arafat, T. 24 BischofT, J. 158, 159 124Aracich, S.J.; Rev. A. 156, B lea ch ,D . 33 Cardenas, A . 48, 133157 Blood, K . 3 0 ,1 3 2 Casesa, J. 18Aram ayo, L. 28 Bloodgood, J. 48, 131 Carpenter, H . 33A rganza, J . 46 Blunt, D . 163, 23 Carrillo, R. 37Ariz, J. 33 Blythln, J . 27 Carroll, P. 48, 52, 125Ariza, A. 21 B odnar, Jr., & 21 Carroll, R. 25, 98Arm as, H. 26 Bodoy, P . 33 Carroll, S. 135Arm as, J. 24 Bogdan, M . 41 133 Cartano, J. 163, 24Arnone, A . 37, 161 B o ^ ia n o , J . 21 Carvalho, M.A rtz ,J . 23, 110 Boland, D . 49, 134, 130, Casazza, Jr., J. 32Aum ack, D. 47, 130, 131 134 ,124 Casey, J. 142Avetria, R. 47, 125 Bonilla, L. 42 Casia, J. 22Azzarto, S J .; Rev. A. 15, Borace, S. 18, 133 Castelli, A . 30, 132, 114148, 149, 179 Boruch, B. 28, 98 Castiello, G. 135

CastiUo, J. 22 Castillo, Mark 42 Castillo, M ichael 49, 125 Catlaw, R .2 7 , 111 Cavanagh, T. 13 Cepeda, L. 37 Cerullo, B. 49, 134 C ervantes, S. 49, 165, 106 Chanfrau, M . 30 Cheng, V. 163 Chiaravalloti, A . 10 C h ia ra v a llo ti, S . 50, 97, 165. 114Chou, D. 104, 43 Chrisos, N . 29, 98 Christakos, A. 42 Cilia, S J .; Br. R. 17 Cirilli, J . 24 Cirino, P. 18, 133 Cisiewicz, M . 40 Citarella, Jr., R . 135 Clancy, J. 50, 106, 134 Clancy, M . 32, 133 Claro, D. 51, 132 Clutterbuck, S. 5 0 ,1 6 5 ,9 2 Coloa, L. 22 Colem an, E. 24 Collado, V. 19, 133 CoUar, L. 5 0 ,1 3 4 Collins, Jam es 175, 139 Collins, John 51 Colom bo, P. 106, 104 Colon, J . 25 Com andatore, S.Connelly, M . 25 Connolly, M . 124 Conroy, J . 3 7 ,4 1 .1 2 4 ,1 4 6 Conroy, Jr., M . 135, 133 Conti, C , 106 Conti, V . 19 Cospito, P. 133 Constanzo, B . 8, 156, 157, 124Constanzo, J. 51, 97, 135 Costello, D. 18 Coulston, S. 35 Cox, N . 23Cregan, S J .; Rev. R. 142, 117,102Crew, T. 29, 133 Crim mins, G . 117 Crisalli, A . 133, 102 Crocam o, G . 50 Crocetta, J. 50, 135 Cross, M . 29, 34 Crowe, B. 38 Curry, M . 134, 158 Curry, R. 40, 88. 135, 124 Curtin, S J .; Fr. T. 30

Cuseglio, R.

z?D ’Addario, F. 50 D ’Addario, G. 30, 135 D ’Aquila, A. 138 D ’Alessio, S.Da Silva, L. 52, 9. 64 Daly, P. 26, 124 Damato, D. 29. 34, 13; Dam iano, J. 26 Dandorph, E. 13 Dandorph, K. 17, 152, Dargan, M. 51, 112 Davis, R. 31, 117, 132 Dawoud, M. 52, 72 De La Cruz, E. 20 de Villava, M. 53, 130, DeAngelo, J. 165, 156, 123deArm as, J. 26, 117 DeFilippo, G. 32 DeGennaro, V. 21 DeGoerge, P. 43 Degnan, T. 31, 133 del Rosario, M. 37 Delgado, J. 41, 163 DeLorenzo, C. 158 DePalma, A. 17 DePascale, J. 23 Desai, K. 42, 114, 123 Desai, S.Diaz, J. 30 Diaz, W . 21 Dilley, A. 117 Dionyssiou, G. 53 D iP a sq u a le , D. 30, 1 132DiSanzo, D. 30 Dolan, S J .; Rev. C.F.X Dondero, J. 135, 82, 1 145Dondero, L. 102 Done, K. 34 Doolan, E. 12 Dooley, F. 40, 90, 123 Doolon, G.Doria, J. 25 Doyle, S.J.; Rev. M. 141 Dougherty, J. 24 Drozkowski, A. 98 Drummond, A. 40, 90, 144, 121, 123 Dugan, B. 25 Duniava, A. 27 Dumaual, A. 104

178

Dumaual, B. 53, 63, 130, j 131, 134, 125, 124 j Duncan, O .S .F .; S r . Fr- j1 guce$ M arie 154,103 i Duncan, K. 4 3 ,1 2 4 { Dutkiewicz. S. 104

Dworkin, R. 18 ; Dye, J. 53, 130,106

I S1 Egan, D. 5 2 ,132 ; Elliot. J. 106 | Elina, A . 33 ;; j Enrico, C . 34 | Episcopo, J. 30

Epps, L. 163, 20 Escobar, 0 . 5 2 ,1 6 3 ,1 2 2

J

I ?[facciponti, D.

Falcichio, F . 31! Falco, J. 23F a ller ,M .5 3 ,165,125,124

j Fallon, Jr., D . 38, 132 122j Farinas, M . 2 1 ,9 8i Farrell, S. 20| Faustino. R. 53I Favetta, M. 42, 101, 106,! 131, 157, 123iFerrante,J. 133| Ferreira, Jr., Z.; Ferretti, J. 37| Festa, A. 53( Feuchack, J , 34| Figueredo, P . 54, 124, 125| Figur, D. 30, 117,131 132IjFlgurski, J.I Finan, E. 102| Finhott, A. 14| Finan, E. 104(Finn, E. 54, 165, 130, 108,ji 109. 131jj Finn, R. 42, 134||Finnerty, S. 25■ Fischer, A. 54. 130, 117j FHzgibbons, J. 12

| Fitzpatrick, P. 22J Flood, R. 15' Flores. C .4 1 , 97|j Floresca, J. 42I Flynn, J. 27Fogarty, D. 38, 106Foley, J. 106Fong. J.

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

*Galiana, A . 37 Galiastro, K. 29, 122 Gallagher, K. 41, 124 Gallo, J . 27 Gandhi, H. 27 Gapasin, J. 42 G arcia, A. 28, 156 Garcia, J. 22, 133 Garcia, R. 106 Gargiies, M . 23 Gawronski, A. 41, 135 G azic ,J . 38, 131, 135, 123 Geraci, C. 33, 163 Geronimo, G. 41 Gibbons, J. 39, 134 Gibbs II, V. 23, 110 Giblin, P. 54, 124 Gigante, M . 43, 133 Gil, J. 41 Gillespie, K. 25 Ginty, C. 163, 21 Glazewski, J. 36, 132 Gleason, R. 43, 132 Gleason, T. 55 Gnas, T. 24Go, R. 55, 165, 130, 104, 131, 114Gold, H. 27, 163, 126 Golding, J. 43 Gomez, R. 133 Gomez, V. 29 Gonderas, C. 20 Gonnelli, J. 35 Gonzales, R. 22 Gonzelez, A.Gonzalez, F. 133 Gonzalez, M. 26 Gonzalez, S. 163 Gordon, B. 22 Gorski, M . 54 Grabler, S. 152 Graham, L. 23 Greco, J. 24 Green, J. 23, 110 Greico, S. 101

Griffen, S J .; Br, J . 16 Griffin, L. 26 Gualario, G. 12 Gubitosi, R. 27 G ala, M . 5 4 ,130 Gusciora, M .Gutierrez, James 37, 134, 131,103, 114 Gutierrez, John 27 Gutowski, R.Guzman, J . 38

Habib, D.Haddadin, A . 27 H all, A . 29 H alsey, W . 43 Hammer, j . 17 H ammill, S J .; Fr. P. 14 Hanley, M . 5 4 ,6 4 Hanley, S. 101,43, 133 llannagan, D. 55 ,134 .131 , 115. 124 Hansen, G . 25 Hansen, R. 15, 85, 151 Hanson, D. 156 Haro, D. 41, 130, 114 Haro, E. 15, 131, 132 Harper, M. 37, 132 Harrison, S J .; Br. P . 17 Hart, T. 32, 117 Haslach, J . 35 Hassell, D. 39, 117 Haveron, O. 87, 158, 133 Hawkes, B. 55, 85, 133 Held, D. 15 Hennessey, K. 36, 111 Hernandez, A. 26 Hernandez, R. 16 Heslin, C.Hiott. E. 36, 135 Httchell, J . 5 6 .1 3 0 ,1 3 1 ,9 7 Hoag, S J .; Rev. M . 142, 175H obby, R. 56, 124 Hojnowski, D. 25, 110 Horan, J. 138 Horsfield, J. 101, 135,34 Howe, S. 57, 132 Huha, T.Hurd, S. 43. 133

7lordanidis, M . 3 7 ,1 0 4

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

9

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

•KKachel, B. 42, 104 Kaczka, K. 30, 133 Kardell, G. 37 Karkut, M. 18 K a sp ersetz , H . 42 , 104, 105Keating, S.Kelley, Matthew 25 Kelley, Michael Kelley, P. 21 Kelly, M. 58, 56, 89, 134 Kendall, T. 134, 155, 102 Ken-Kwofie, J. 135 Kender, A. 20, 133 Kennedy, R. 142 Khan, J. 41 Khawaja, N. 38 Khwaja, A. 21, 98 Khwaja, H. 40, 117, 123

Kiczek, L. 37Kim, H. 59 ,118 , 132, 124,125Kinahan, M. 25, 110 King, A. 163, 20 King, R. 163 ,110,133 Kircher, J. 24 Klarmann, M . 30, 124.98 Kloza, A. 38, 135 Kloza, P . 15 Kmec, G. 32, 134 Knoblocb, M . 22 Kokosinski, J. 59 Kolakowski, J. 32, 28 Kokner, S. 23 ,110 Konarski, C. 41, 98 Korbelak, K. 37, 123 Kost. B. 58, 130, 133 Kost, R. 29 Koszyk, F . 101 Koszyk, W . 142, 175, 168, 169Kouvel, P. 23 Kowalchik, R. 37 Krall, A . 17K ram er,N . 27 ,90 ,91 ,163 , 135Krivfaisky, J.Krol, R. 38K ryw y,M ,37 , 157, 132 Kudlacik, S. 63, 24, 110 Kulvicki, M. 42, 131, 118, 132Kunnumpurath, J, Kushnir, J. 39 ,106 KyroUos, G. 25

Laca, K . 58, 8, 64 ,124 Lagman, P . 24 Legman, R. 163,42 Lamboy, J. 16 Lanzalotto, C . 80 ,102 Lapinski, M , 37, 98 Lapinski, T. 22, 133, 147 Laracy, P. 2 7 ,9 0 Larrabee, C. 13 Lau, W . 38 Lawrence, C. 22 ,133 Lawrence, T. 4 3 ,124 Le, A. 163 ,42 ,119 , 132 Leber, M . 5 8 ,60 , 133 LeCalvez, A. 155 Lee, Mack 31 Lee, Michael 5 9 ,135 Leigh, G. 163,22

179

Lelis, L. 131 Lemanowicz, J. 38, 111 Leto, D. 42, 135 Links, C. 158, 159 Linnus, T.Lisboa, E. 28, 119, 132 Lisi, J. 27 Little, A . 18, 133 Lizares, A. 59, 130 Locricchio, A. 21 Locricchio, D. 29, 133 Lopez, G. 38 Lopez-Diaz, F. 24 LoPorto, J. 20, 133 Lorfink, K. 60, 134 Lovelace, G. 39, 42 Lovero, W . 24, 114 Luciano, A. 26 Lukac, S. 32, 134, 126 Lukasiak, T. 23 Luke, S. 25Luttich, R. 6 0 ,48 , 130, 125 Lynch, G. 61, 117 Lynch, M. 61, 165, 130, 132

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

M assachc, P . 61, 135 M assarelli, J . 142,143 M cCabe, M . 35 M cCahill, K . 3 7 ,1 3 2 M cCarthy, P. 61 M cCarthy, T . 62 M cCullough, E . 39, 124 M cD erm ott, G . 22 , 110, 133M cDerm ott, R . 152 M cDonald, E. 32 M cDonald, S. 62, 8, 134, 130, 117, 102, 131 M cDonough, D . 62, 107, 106, 134M cEldow ney, M . 18, 133 M cG ann, R.M cG arvey, T . 39 M cGreevy, C .6 2 , 117 M cGuiness, R. 152 M cG uire, J. 63, 57, 175, 130, 135, 82, 83, 121 M cG uire, M . 63 M cG uire, P. 110 M cG ork, J, 25 M cKenna, A. 90 M cK eon, J. 6 2 ,1 6 5 , 135 M cKeon, P. 98 M cLaughlin, C. 24 M cM ahon, C . 32 M cM anus, S.M cM ullen, B . 29, 34 M cN em ey, C. 135, 8 2 ,3 5 M cPhee, C.M eany, S. 15. 14 M edrano, M , 19, 133 M ehta, R. 6 2 ,130 ,131 ,121 M ejias, R. 21 M elchionne, R. 35 M ellody, J.M endoza, E. 37 M ensah, J . 27 M ercer, J . 62, 108, 135, 125M ercier, B . 3 7 ,1 3 5 M errick, D . 154 M essenger, M . 3 0 ,9 8 M etzinger, J,M etzinger, P. 4 3 ,1 2 4 ,1 3 3 M eurer, J. 63 M iguel, D . 63, 48 M ilanian, K . 29 M iller, E . 27, 163 M ockus, C.M oe, J , 3 3 ,1 0 4 , 114, 123 M o h a m m ed , A . 6 4 , 9 0 , 163,72 , 101, 134, 118, 132 M oje, C 23, 25 M ottnaro, B. 39, 134, 117,

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

Nadler, R. 65Nagy, D. 35Nappi, A. 24Narvaez, P. 41Navarro, B. 37, 88, 134,131, 122Navas, R. 20Naveed, Z.Naviello, G . 32, 101, 98 Nazario, L. 17 N azarko, E. 34 Negron, Jr., C . 28, 133 Nery, B. 65 Nguyen, K. 37 Nguyen, T. 31 Nicola, R. 132, 123 Nieves, A.Nieves, E. 27, 163, 123 Nolan, Jr., J. 25, 101 Norcia, N . 18 Norcia, P. 65 Noriega, M. 29 Novello, A. 65, 96, 135 Nubia, C. 26, 132

o

O ’Brien, L. 42, 134, 135, 131, 102, 82, 145 O ’Connell, P. 134,43, 132, 124, 123O ’C onner, S .J .; R ev. T. 154

O ’D ay, J. 19 O ’Donnell, J . 153 O ’Donnell, T. 64. 165 O ’Donnell, W .O ’G rady, M. 117 O ’G rady, P. 148 O ’Hagan, J . 20, 106 O ’M alley, S. 42, 104, 105 O ’Neil, J.O ’Neill, B. 65 O ’Neill, Deacon J. 148 Obregon, D. I l l , 35 Olesky, D . 64, 25 O livenda, E. 65, 135 Ong, C. 31, 114 Oppido, S J .; Rev. H . 36, 156Orejola, F . 20 Oros, S,O rozco, B.Ouckama, W . 33

PPaciello, L . 32 Padovana, A . 34 Page, M . 65, 90, 91, 165, 48, 18, 130, 131, 125, 120, 121Paglio, K . 66, 130 Paguiligan, J. 6 6 ,1 3 0 ,1 3 1 , 114, 124 Palladino, F.Palm a, 0 . 3 5 ,1 2 2 Palom ares, D. 31 Panayioyou. S.Panday, R. 6 6 ,1 3 5 P arikh , S. 66, 130, 135, 134, 115 Pasco, A. 31 Paskas, D.Patel, A . 6 7 .162 , 163, 130 Patel, N . 27 Paton, D . 67, 135 Patti, R. 17 Pawlowski, K. 12 Pawlowsky, J.Payum o, P . 37 Paz, R. 26, 101 Pazos, R. 26Pecoraro, S. 32, 131, 126 Pedersen, J. 19, 2 1 ,1 3 3 Pedrera, J . 35 Pepe, V. 39, 117 Pera, G. 4 1 ,1 3 4 Pereira, M . 41 Perez, J . 66. 21, 106

Perez, R.Perkins, S. 33 Perry, S. 66, 130, 134, 9 Petersen, C. 39 Petersen, G.Petrecca, J. 66, 101 Petrillo, A. 67 ,60 , 130,1 Petruska, M. 33, 101 Pidane, K. 67, 8, 64 Pierre, J. 68, 132, 120 Pike, M.Pimentel, A. 22 Pinella, M.Pinto, S. 43 Pizzuti, R. 28, 29, 34 Plaskon, J. 29, 117, 131 Plonski, J. 32 Pompillio, J. 27 Pomponio, D. 35, 123 Portes, J. 68, 9, 134, 13; Prime, E. 35 Prime, M. 13 Prince, D.Pugh, J. 69, 52, 134, 1; 104Pullaro, J.Pumarada, J. 32, 131 Punsalan, V. 33

2

Quail, K. 32, 134 Que, P. 29, 133 Que, V. 69

55Rachinsky, G. 43, 133 Ragone, D. 42 Rakoski, P. 32, 133 Rama, A. 28 Ramos, D. 20, 21, 133 Ram os, J.Ramos, L. 69, 132 Rashid, S. 69, 130 Raslowsky, J. 8, 176, 15 138Ratana, S. 31, 117. 114 Raulli, S J .; Rev. E. 12 144Raval, C. 34, 102 Razon, C. 163, 22, 106 Rec, M. 126 Redick, J. 27 Reed, K. 18, 135, 133 Reichert, D. 11

180

teid, K. 41, 124 b e id y . P. 131,138 Igeiser, S J .; M r. R 152, ji 53. 125 iReligloso. G . 37 lea n er , C . 4 1 ,1 3 5

I Reside, R. 163, 22 iey es, R. 28

I ttlaz, A. 28 I Slicrio, J. 25 fitider. B. 33, 104, 114 ^ieraau, B. 68

I Rigby, C. 68, 166, 92 ,130 , ,35 .134-iUley, E. 163, 110, 133 Bjordan, M. 15 .14 Rivera, D. 1 5 ,1 4 ,2 0 Rivera. Dimas

; Rivera, M . 27, 111 J jttoake, M . 69, 165, 130, 133

I Hearty, 1 23 1 < i :■I Robayo, S. 32, 163, 101, > :I32I Roberts, J. 69, 125 I Robertson, C . 42

Roche, D. 41, 135. 124 iRodrtguez, E.

Rodriguez, M. 37 Htodulfo, D. 133

lloesinger, C.IRogan. J .3 1 . 111, 133 h o m a n o , C. 38, 101 iK om ero, C. 19 .IRonga, J . 30

■Rosales, R. 25 ■Rowan, K. 144 iR ubin , M. 23 ■Ruchalski, D. 69 l ltu d n sk i, R. 32, 130, 131 iR ucm sky, A. 22

jRudolfo 163 l i lu m a in , M . 161, 38, 132,

.123n tu sn a k , S. 23

IRttsseil, D. 12 (R u ssell, J. 36, 134, 132

ilRusso, J. I l l , 133 Rutigliano, J . 34

HRyan, R. 70, 134

I 5Saam, E. 70, 55. 130, 134

Mpalazar, W. 31 '[{Salvador, Jr.. R. 126 Spandom enico, D. 70 ,71

Sandomenico, M . 41 Santiago, M. 70, 71, 130, 135, 118, 121 Sanz, S. 71, 134, 124 Sardella, J. 71, 130, 132 Sauades, R. 22 Sawh, A . 17 Saylor, G. 33 Scanlon, B. 70, 135 Scanlan, J. 15 ,165, 92 Scerbo, T. 28 Scher, J. 70, 133 Schiraldo, G. 25 Schmittler, B. 26 Schumann, P. 33 Seborowski, Jr., J. 25, 133 Sechager, P. 25 Seeley, B. 36, 132 Seelinger, P.Semienick, D. 37 Serrano, E. 17 Settem b re, D. 109, 135, 139Seto, A. 28Seu, E. 20Sevilla, N. 41Sexton, M. 21Shah, G. 70, 130, 104, 114Shah, P. 163, 124Shah, T. 163,42, 130, 131,104Shaikh, N . 31 Shara, E. 152, 22, 133 Sharma, P. 24 Sharp, W. 71, 101 Shaukat, I.Shin, E. 42, 123 Shockley, G. 71, 102 Shon, D. 42, 131, 114 Signoretta, N . 22 Silva, O.Silva, V. 72, 56, 35 Silvestris, L. 156 Simon, Jr., A. 132 Singletary, F. 72, 134 Singleton, O. 27, 111 Singoretta, A. 131 Sista, J. 30, 28, 98 Sista, L. 2 1 ,9 8 Skinner, J. 29, 111, 133 Skripak, John 10, 130 Skripak, Justin 73, 134 Slawinski, J. 21 Slootsky, M. 36 Sluberski, P. 43, 133 Smith, B. 34Smith, R. 73, 163, 130, 106 Snell, K. 37, 39, 135 Song, Jason 42

Song, Jam es 22 Souder, V. 35, 133 Spadora, B. 37, 132 Spataro, M . 21, 106, 104, 98Stack, M . 27Stafford, D . 73, 106, 132. 121Stampclos, A . 18 Stanberry, C. 163 Standish, Jr., D . 20, 133, 121Staunch, J, 33 Stefanakis, C. 73 Stokes, J . 31 Stork, 1 133 S tin k , M. 3 1 ,104 Stupinski, D. 21, 88 Suarez, D . 7 2 ,1 0 4 Such, K. 112Sugrue, M . 37, 116, 117, IBSullivan, T, 72, 175, 167, 101Sung, J. 73 Supple, A. 20, 110 Suthammanont, V . 31 ,117 Svoboda, F , 37 Swanstrom, D. 26, 124 Szalkiewicz, M. 43 Szemiot, J. 38, 144

7Tamayo, V, 37, 134, 114 Tangwongchai, K . 31. 114 Taraszkiewicz, V. 23 Tauro, D. 20 Testa, J. 42 Thorning, A.Thorpe, J. 32, 132 Tiffner, J. 24 Tiongson, A . 22 Tiwari, S. 163, 24 Tobias, D. 33 Torrent, F. 73 Torres, B. 163, 133 Torres, M . 19, 30 Tortoreilo, S. 73, 100, 101, 134Traba, R. 74 Traina, M. 37 Trimarco, D. 43 Trivedi, D . 42, 104 Trojan, D. 7 4 ,2 5 . 110,98 Trojan, M . 97, 142, 135 Truehaft, J. 163,20, 133

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

Ulloa, D. 163 ,2 1 ,9 8 Usma, J.

Vaccarino, M.Valdehuesa, A. 104, 34 Valente, D. 28, 33 Valenti, J. 30, 34 Valladares, A. 38 Van Dyke, B. 134 Vanterpool, Jr., D. 40 V arg a s, R . 74 , 68, 134, 130, 106, 104, 105 Varona, R. 163, 25 Vazquez, A. 17 Vega, L. 27 Velastegui, N. 27 Velez, A. 40, 90, 121 Veltri, J.Venner, R. 33, 131, 133Verano, E. 74Verdi, A. 32, 101, 133, 133Vicari, E. 30Vicardi, J.Victorino, F. 31 Vicuna, P. 75, 52, 125 V id a,K . 75Vierheilig, G. 74, 135, 134, 132Viggiano, R. 74, 134, 133 Vilarino, J.Vilas, M . 74, 67, 161, 130 Villaruel, M. 33, 163, 131 Vitale, C. 36 Vizzachero, A. 163, 24

w

W ahl, Darin 31 W ahl, Dennis 75 W alker, D. 35, 132, 122 W alsh, D. 75 ,117 ,131 ,134 W alsh, M. 37 W arnock, N. 43, 124 Watson, M. 18

W atson, W . 76 ,133 W ehrhahn. K. 23 Weierman, T. 77 ,109,130, 135,134W ehnmer, A. 21, 155 W illiams, P. 22, 23, 110, 133W ilson, K. 77 ,134 , 131 W ilton, B. 7 7 ,1 3 4 ,1 3 2 W isniewski, P. 33 W oelpper, J . 30 W ong, D. 77, 130, 104, 131, 134, 145Wong, N .4 2 ,131,104,122 Worst, M. 19 W ozniak, A . 152 W roblewski, J. 18 W ysocki, B. 152, 103

Yacat, J. 76, 90, 130. 121 Yankowski, A. 33 Yap, R. 22 ,126 , 97 Yeager, M. 27, 111 Yohannes, M. 41 Young, C. 23, 131 Younger, N . 77. 106 Ypelaar, R. 77, 165, 47, 130

3

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

1993 P e t r e a n StaffEditors in Chief

Daniel Boland Samir Parikhdesign copy

Associate Editor:Daniel Hannagan, II

Section Editors:

Shahzad Rashid Sean McDonaldAcademics Activities

Frankie Singletary Seniors

Gaurav Shah Underclassmen

Roger Hobby Photography

Editorial Assistants:Jason Becton Ronnie Jaworski Thomas Weierman

Ms. Susan Baber

Publisher’s Representative:

Moderators:

Sports Section Coordinators Jeff Kokosinski Eric Saam Greg Vierheilig

Ms. Suzanne Grabler

Ms. Ellen Stahli

Senior Portrait Photography: Davis Studio

Staff Members:

Salvatore Chiaravalotti Kapil Desai Anthony Dilley Roderick Go James Gutierrez David Haro William Lovero Alex Majumder Anthony Yankowski

Sun Moon Bernardo Navarro Bryan Org Sunny Ratana Dong Shon Jason Song Ian Tamayo Kitikorn Tangwongchai Michael Vilas

Photography Staff:David Baker Jude CamachoJosh Moe James PauiliganLazarus Ramos

Acknowledgments:

The Petrean staff thanks the following members of the Prep community who assisted in the production of this book:

Rob Bennachio, Craig Aumack, Mike Lapinski, Mario Favetta, Matt Leber, Michael Page, Paul Jordan, Steve Cappazolli, Justin Skripak, Doug James, Jason Russell, Sean Perry, Amro Mohammed, Eric Shin, Andreas Christakos, Rob Finn, Kevin Wilson, Mr. Held, Fr. Azzarto, Mr. Raslowsky, Mr. Crisalli, Mrs. Cavanagh, Mr. DeAngelo, Mr. Kendall, Brother Paul, Mr. Dandorph, Sr. Frances.

Petrean editors: first row: Kokosinski, Boland, Jaworski, McDonald; sitting: Rashid, H annagan, Shah; Standing: Hobby, Becton, Vierheilig, Saam , Parikh.

9 183

IN MEMORIAM

“How ya doin’, men?” . . . “Stemus et oremus!” . . . “Fie on you!” . . . “The girls don’t come until 2:30!” . . .

None passing through Hogan Hall could escape the resounding voice of Rev. Edward TL Dolan, SJ. Since 1963, Fr. Dolan had instilled his wisdom and knowledge of the Classics upon all those he knew. His hu­morous but dignified spirit captivated his students. Through his generous efforts he commanded respect; his dedication to learning inspired his students in the pursuit of success. Though he passed, his memory remains in the hearts of those whom he touched.

Fr. Dolan was a man of true generosity, always willing to give of his time and knowledge. Though a demanding teacher, he always found ways to make the class exciting. His unique sense of humor provided a laugh to brighten one’s day. Despite being old fashioned, he connected with each student as an individual.

Fr. Dolan was not just a teacher, he was an institution. In his words and actions, he embodied the Prep spirit of a “man for others.” Thus, the Prep community bids a fond farewell, “It was good to have ya . . . thanks for coming!”

Rev. Edward E. Dolan, S.J.

1922 — 1992

184

D ue to circum stances beyond our control, these underclassm en w ere inadverten tly om it­ted.

FreshmanO utstand ing F reshm en 1992-93

1. Joe D oria2. V ernon G ibbs3. B ernard G ordon4. Joe G reen5. Joe K ircher6. S co tt K udlacik7. P a t M cKeon8. R obert Perez9. C hris Razon10. E rnest Riley11. D an Stupinski12. A dam Supple13. S a tya T iw ara14. D an T ro jan15. P ete W illiam s

Above: D. Paskas, R. Perez, D. Rodulfo.

Above: (F irst Row) B. Orozco, S. C om andatore, J. M etzinger. (Second Row) J. Krivinsky, P. M cKeon, M. Pinella, J. E lliott.

SophomoresBelow: (First Row) A. Simon, J. Russo. (Second Row) D. Facciponti, J. Usma, Below: (First Row) E. Fonseca, P. McQuire. (Second Row) D. Habib, N R. M cGann. Carvalho.

Above: (First Row) A. Elma, J. Kunnumpurath, A. Thorning. (Second Row) M. Pike, C. M ockus, J. Veltri, A . Dilley.

2

Juniors

Above: S. Morton, M. O’Grady, V. Cheng, M. Vaccarino.

Above: J. Ken-Kwofie, S. Carroll, E. Bronnenkant, J. Mellody. Top: (First Row) C. Roesinger, Z. Naveed, G. Crimming. (Second Row) S. McM anus, R. Cuseglio, T. Stork.

3

Class of ’94Ju n io r year can be th e m ost stressfu l and

d ifficu lt yea r a t P rep . I t is d u ring th is year th a t s tu d en ts begin to accep t leadersh ip po­sitions on activities, tak e A P courses and SA Ts, an d w orry ab o u t college. In a y ea r full o f c h a ­os and confusion th e re a re few m om ents o f re laxation . T h ere a re how ever tw o events in ju n io r year th a t relieve the stress and ease the tran sitio n from ju n io r year to senior year: the Ju n io r P rom and th e Ju n io r R ing M ass.

F or m any P rep studen ts, th e P rom w as the peak o f th e ir ju n io r year. S tu d en ts had been saving m oney and p reparing for the P rom since th e beg inn ing o f th e y ea r and for m ost the P rom w as w orth it. I t w as n e ith e r th e L a n d ­m ark , th e food, o r th e m usic th a t m ade the P rom so special; it was th e sp irit o f b ro th e r­hood and th e com pany o f friends. T h is year, n early h a lf o f th e ju n io r class w as p resen t a t the prom b u t th is m u ltitu d e insp ired c a m a ­rad e rie ra th e r th a n cliques. T h e dan ce floor was never em p ty an d even th e facu lty m em ­bers p resen t jo ined in to dance. T h e n igh t was full o f in sp ira tiona l m om ents: P rep cheers, the conga line, speeches, etc. A fte r th e prom , the sp irit con tinued w hen th e class w as sep ara ted .

(Top) Jason and Alan danced the night away with their dates at The Landmark (above) . . . whilf members o f the Prom committee (Brendan Mannion, Carmine Vitale, Brian Spadora, Kevin McCahilli and M att O ’Grady) and their classm ates partied on!

4

Som e groups w ent to clubs in the city, o thers w ent to the shore, still o thers ju s t w andered around tak ing in as m uch of the spirit as they could. T he prom was a relief from tension and a n ight to rem em ber.

T he ring m ass was p a rt of the final tr a n ­sition into Senior year. A t this year’s mass, M r. R eiser gave the hom ily in which he com ­p a re d h is own p erso n a l tr a n s itio n in to th e priesthood w ith the class of ’94s transition into senior year. T he rings d istribu ted represent the bond between P rep and her students. They sym bolize the leadersh ip and responsibility th a t accom pany senior year. In som e ways, the ring m ass was a sad m om ent; it m arked the beginning of the last year the class of ’94 would spend together a t Prep.

These two events brought jun iors to the re ­a lization of the transition th a t was going on. T hey w ould no longer be followers, b u t be­com e leaders. T he class o f ’94 realized how quickly th ree years had passed by, how they would be leaving. I t was good to share m o­m ents such as these which provide such won­derful m em ories.

Fr. Azzarto explained the symbolism behind the rings to the parents, students, and guests before students ap­proached the faculty members to receive blessings. Mo­desto Rodriguez with Sister Frances. Alan Gawronski with Mr. Raslowsky.

5

The Last Days of Senior Year

Top: W ed., M ay 5, 1993 — T he firs t se n io r/facu lty d inner began the festivities celebrating th e conclusion o f the C lass o f 93’s 4 years a t Prep. Seniors R . Vig- giano, S . Sanz, J . C lancy (above) and facu lty m em ber F rank Betkow ski shared though ts and m em ories a t the d inner. R ight: A t th e se n io r/facu lty picnic in L in­coln P ark , M r. M errick m anned th e grill while Tom W eirm an sam pled th e results.

M any events m arked the final days a t P rep for this year’s seniors. A new trad ition , the senior fac­ulty dinner, w as begun th is year. A n old trad ition , the senior prom , took place on Ju n e 2nd. T h e week of June 6 was an especially jam -packed week, w ith the graduation mass, the se n io r/facu lty picnic, and graduation .

T he firs t event th a t took place was the se n io r/ faculty dinner. A n idea o f M r. Raslow sky’s, the school principal, this was the first such d inner to be held. M r. Raslowsky felt th a t the seniors and the faculty should have one last form al ga thering together. H e w anted to s ta rt ano ther annual tra ­dition here a t Prep.

In addition to th is new trad ition , o ther older trad itional events also took place. O n Ju n e 2nd, the senior prom was held a t the T am eres t C ountry C lub in A lpine, N .J . T he seniors w ere dressed in trad itio n a l tuxedoes, w hile th e ir da tes w ore an eclectic mix o f prom fashions. T he evening was filled w ith dancing, dining, and fun.

T he week of Ju n e 6 was a particu la rly busy week, w ith the g radu a tio n m ass tak ing place on th a t Sunday. T h is w as a tim e for the seniors and their fam ilies to ce lebra te and pray together. T he seniors received th e ir last blessings from Fr. Az- zarto and th e faculty before g raduation . A t the m ass, the yearbook dedication was read and p re­sented to M r. W alte r Koszyk, and as a farewell to the seniors, Ms. Scan lan , Ms. M ullen , and Sr. F rancis sang “ Forever Y oung” , by Bob Dylan.

O n th e M onday of th a t week, the se n io r/facu lty picnic was held a t L incoln Park . It was a beautifu l, sunny day, and everyone enjoyed th e A m erican institu tions o f ham burgers and hotdogs. T h e fac­ulty played a friendly gam e o f softball against the seniors. This was th e last tim e th e seniors spent some quality tim e together w ith each o ther and facu lty m em bers before graduation .

O n W ednesday Ju n e 9, the senior’s four years spent in P rep w ere consum m ated w ith th e g rad ­uation . Dan. Boland and S am ir P arik w ere th e s tu ­d en t speakers. D r. Eileen Poiani, the guest speak­er, rem inded th e g rad u a tes o f how the world is rapid ly changing. Colin R igby received th e Shal- loe A w ard and A ndy Beldowicz th e JS E A A w ard. T he cerem ony was a celebration o f th e com pletion o f 4 years spent together a t G rand and W arren .

Above: Senior Rob Y pelaar receives a final bless­ing from M r. Raslowsky a t the g raduation mass.

6

Wednesday, June 9, 1993

Top left: D ance fever perm eated the T am arest C ountry C lub a t the senior prom. Left: Seniors D. Boland, D. W ong, A. Andres, and P. Carroll take a b rief break from the dance floor for a photo opportunity with their dates. Above and below: M r. Raslowsky shares a congratulatory shake with M r. M ark Trojan. M r. Thomas Sullivan, Fr. Jam es Joyce, Dr. Eilen Poiani.

Below: Chris A ndreadis, coached by Ed Finn, steps up to bat.

7

Mr. RobertsFollowing the success o f the winter musical, Brigadoon, Prep dram­

atists reassembled this spring, with hope and dedication they presented their rendition of the World War II drama, Mr. Roberts.

Beginning in early February, tryouts were held in the cafeteria after school. The turnout for auditions was impressive; the decision of who would be cast in which roles in the hands of the director, Mr. Campion, in whose opinion the students who tried out were so good that he had a difficult time in casting the characters. Liam O ’Brien was given the lead role o f Mr. Roberts, while Kevin W ilson, Jason Russell, and Tim ­othy Myer each had supporting roles. Lani Batac from St. Dominic Academ y was given the sole female role in the show.

For two months after that, the students practiced intensely in the cafeteria after school, som etimes for up to four hours at a time. Cos­tuming was again provided for by Mrs. Figur; from the authentic hats to the slicked back hair, all o f the costumes served to compliment the performance o f the cast.

On Friday, M ay 7, the actors finally enjoyed the fruits o f their labor. Lifting the curtain o f the Roy Irving Theater o f St. Peter’s College at 8:03 PM , the colorful and talented cast took stage. Each actor gave a commanding and humorous performance, from Dave W alsh urinating on a palm tree to Jason Russell bursting on stage covered in soap suds. From the onset o f the show until the final applause faded, the dramatists animated the theater with laughter. The cast took their curtain calls receiving the accolades o f the audience.

Even though each night’s performance only yielded modest turnouts, the cast was not disheartened. They went on to put on a performance true to spirit o f Mr. Roberts, and sent the audience home touched by their efforts.

(Above right) Mr. Roberts struggles with the Captain as he tries to find his place in

the war. (R ight) . . . a war that seems to be passing his cargo ship by.

8

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

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

Pulver stumbles into Lt. Doug Roberts’ quarters after Pulver plans the same ordeal for the Captain, celebrating V.E. Day with a bang in the laundry room.

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

9

EUROPE 1993T he language d e p a rtm e n t coord ina tes travel

activ ities w hich allow P rep stu d en ts to expand th e ir cu ltu ra l horizons and experience th e d iver­sity o f our w orld. In add ition to various in te r­national trips, th e re is a b ian n u al G erm a n E x­change; a p rog ram w hich was s ta rte d in 1985 by fo rm er G erm an T each e r Bill D o nahue an d con­t in u e d by c u r r e n t G e rm a n te a c h e r J im D e- A ngelo.

S ince 1993 w as an exchange year, tw en ty s tu ­den ts an d tw o te ac h e rs from C la ra -F e y G y m ­nasium in G erm any cam e to th e U .S . from M arch 22 un til A pril 13. T h e visitors from S ch le iden resided w ith P rep hosts w ho th en stayed w ith th em d u ring th e ir tr ip s to G erm an y from Ju n e 11 to Ju ly 2.

A long w ith th e p rag m a tic purpose o f allow ing the s tu d en ts o f bo th coun tries to p rac tice skills in o the r languages, th e exchange allow s th e s tu ­den ts to experience life in an o th er co u n try in a w ay th a t gu ided tou rs and hotels canno t. L iving in the household o f a s tu d e n t o f a sim ila r age allow s for a g re a t ex perience o f le a rn in g , m a ­tu rin g , and experiencing cu ltu re .

A m ong th e m any A m erican sigh ts an d sounds ou r G erm an visitors encoun te red w ere E llis Is­land, th e U n ited N atio n s , an d o f course, G re a t A dven tu re .

M ost p a rtic ip a n ts ag reed th a t seeing a coun try th rough the exchange is m uch m ore valuable than seeing it on a vacation . A long w ith th e priceless education they received, they also received a long lasting respect for a coun try and its citizens which they will c a rry for a long tim e.

A lso th is spring , M rs. B e rn a d e tte C ostanzo , a te ac h er o f F rench and S pan ish , m o d era ted a tr ip to E urope . T h e tr ip spanned ten days an d th ree coun tries, allow ing for five s tu d en ts to experience E u ro p ean cu ltu re . S ta r tin g in E ng land , m oving onto F rance , an d finally end ing up in S pain , th e s tuden ts saw a m u ltitu d e o f fam ous sites in T o ­ledo, P aris , an d L ondon, ran g in g from B uck­ingham P a lace to J im M o rriso n ’s grave.

In add ition to being ab le to see such lan d m ark s as the E iffel T ow er, th e London B ridge, an d the P rado , th e v isitors still h ad tim e to p a r ta k e in sh o p p in g a n d ta s te - te s t in g o f v a r io u s foods. T ravelling by p lanes, ferries, an d n ig h ttra in s , th e g roup m ade th e best use o f th e ir tim e an d saw m any o f E u ro p e’s finest a ttrac tio n s .

Besides the a lready m entioned benefits o f these activ ities, th e exchange an d th e tr ip s allow for s tu d en ts to ta k e th e ir learn ing experience one step fu rth e r by tak in g it ou t o f th e classroom and in to the rea l world.

GERM AN EXCHANGE OF 1993

3 /2 2 Germans arrive; Reception at Preplibrary.

3 /2 3 N .J. Devils game.3 /2 4 City Hall reception; M eeting with

the Mayor.3 /2 5 Greenwich Village dinner.3 /2 7 Statue of Liberty.3 /2 8 Barbeque at the O ’Connell.3 /3 0 “Tom m y” Broadway show.4 /2 Stock Exchange; South Street Sea­

port.4 /5 Open Gym.4 /6 Liberty Science Center.4 /7 U N tour; Empire State Building.4 /8 Great Adventure.4 /9 M useum Laser show.4 /1 2 Farewell Dinner evening.4 /1 3 Germans depart.

1st Row: Mr. Jim DeAngelo, D. Habib, M. Berg, L. O ’Brien, R. Finn, A. Majumder, B. Tapper, M. W ergen, T. Koch. 2nd Row: B. Elz, E. Klein, M. Hellenthal, R. Jaworski, R. Rucinski, J. Veltri, P. O’Connell, J. Russell, J. Sung, A . Monacho, S. Gehlen, C. Hirsch, I. Stump, H. Khawja, S . Pickarz, V. Frauenkron, J. Draves. 3rd Row: K. Maddox, E. Nazarko, C. Renner, D. Boland, D. Ragone, S. W eissgerber, A. Schwinn, R. Dederichs, M. Sugrue, U . Schmitz, U. Krudwig, A. Breuer, N . Karls, D. Kustrov, E. Shin, J. Bayard, R. Koll.

After months of preparation, the 1993 Ger­man Exchange officially began on March 22 when Prep students greeted their guests at Kennedy Airport.

1 0

Big Ben, one of Britain’s most well known tourist attractions, was one of the many sites visited by Prep’s European travellers, (below) Dave Walsh, Tom Magarban, Amro Mohammed, Kevin Pidane, Mike Faller, and Mrs. Bernadette Costanzo.

THE EUROPEAN TRIP

4 /8 Arrival in London.4 /9 Tour of London.4 /1 0 Took boat up Thames River to Greenwich.4 /11 Bus trip to Canterbury. Ferry to Calais, France. Bus

to Paris.4 /1 2 Paris tour.4 /1 3 Pere La Chaise Cemetery. Train to Madrid.4 /1 4 Tour of Madrid.4 /1 5 Bus tour to Toledo.4 /1 6 Departure from Madrid.

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

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

11

Below: A hurler Frosh warms up before the game.

Right: Mike Slalkiewicz returns to third base after taking a big lead.

Above: The J.V. coach, Gene Keohane, prepares the lineup.

Center: The Prep ball players sit in the dugout, awaiting the orders o f their coach.

1 2

Baseball

Top: Colin Rigby on deck.

Above: Prep fielder stands his ground.

OUTDOOR TRACK

Led by Coach Burgess the track team was deter­mined to avenge their failure to qualify for the state finals last year. They placed first in the 4x100 county relays, second in the 4x400 relay and third in the 4x200 relay. H eading the pack, A lex Drummond placed second in the mile and, pulling o ff no stops, placed first in the two mile. In the field o f sprinting M ichael Santiago placed first in the hundred finals. Supported by the hurdle team, placing second in the shuttle hurdles, Frankie Singletary placed second in the 110 high hurdles. The track team placed in the county relays and in the cities, while nine o f the team ’s best runners went to the Penn Relays. This crew con­sisted of John Yacat, Demond Stafford, Joe Pierre, Mike Page, A lex Drummond, M ike Santiago, Frank Dooley, Anthony Velez and Ravee Mehtha. John and Demond ran the 4x400 and the 4x100, while Mike Page and Alex ran the 4x400, and Joe and Mike Santiago ran the 4x100. Even with their determina­tion they failed to place in the relays. Practicing rig­orously everyday the track team tried to excel to qual­ify for the m eet o f Champions.

Coached by Fr. Joyce and led by Jude Camacho the field team contributed valuable points to the team. In competition Jude Camacho placed third in shot- put; Amro M ohammed placed third in the javelin and Dave N agy placed fifth in the shot-put The Prep track team finished with an impressive performance in the cities, placing fourth overall.

A lex Drummond running the 1600m in the Catholic TrackConference.

(above) Demond Stafford leading in the 400m.

(above) Vito Cammarota throwing javelin at the CTC.

14

TENNIS

M i

T he tennis team , led by co-captains A n­thony L izares and P ete F igueredo , cap­tu red a well deserved s ta te sectional title for the first tim e in P rep history. T he de­ciding m atch was won by second singles s ta rte r R ichard M ack against tennis pow­erhouse, Bayonne. O ther key sta rte rs in­c lu d e D rew B ro d erick an d D an S w an- strom , both sophom ores. Drew had an ou t­standing individual perform ance th is year w hich earned him th e M ost V aluable P lay­er aw ard. T he doubles team also had a great year. T he first and second doubles team w ere composed of Pete F igueredo and Brian M olinaro , and Tony L izares and Tom Buck respectively. T he tennis team finished w ith a 15-6 record.

(Top Left) Sophomore Drew Broderick, in practice, 1993 tennis MVP.

(above) Coach Crisalli.

(sitting) Tanmaya Shah, Brian Beldowicz, Anthony Nappi, Chris Abdon (standing) Anthony Lizares, Craig Adams, Coach Crisalli, Dan Swanstrom, Drew Broderick.

AWARD WINNERS 1992-93

On May 20, the following students were honored at a reception in the Prep cafe for their outstanding contributions to Prep’s co-curricular program this year:

ActivitiesBand — Paul Jordan Chess Club — Ravee M ehta Dance Committee — Hyun Kim,

Amro Mohammed Dramatics — Liam O ’Brien Forensics — James Paguiligan Paper and Pen — Tim Myer Petrean — Dan Boland Petroc — Josip Gazic

Jason Song Spirit Committee — Joe Pierre Stage Crew — Ray Vargas Student Council — John M cGuire

SportsBaseball — Brian M ercier Basketball — Tom W eierman Bowling — Steve Capozzoli Football — Bryan Hawkes Golf — Dennis Egan Hockey — Mike Dargan Soccer — Anthony Novello Swimming — Greg Lynch Tennis — Drew Broderick Track — Alex Drummond, cross country

John Y acat, Indoor Track Mike Santiago, outdoor

Wrestling — Joe Petrecca

At the graduation ceremony on June 9, the following students were honored for their contributions to Prep life during their four years:

“The Shalloe Award, presented to the graduate who best exemplifies loyalty to the ideals of St.Peter’s Prep and the personal development characterized in the phrase ‘Men for Others’ ColinRigby”

“The Jesuit Secondary Education Association (JSEA) Award, presented to a young man who exhibits the characteristics of Jesuit education, is intelligent, open to growth, religious, loving and committed to doing justice — Andy Beldowicz”

“Gold Medal, General Excellence, for the highest cumulative average — Samir Parikh”

16