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Spring 2020 Knightlines

• Kevin McNulty '78 Takes the Helm Plus: A Focus on • New Initiatives Enhance Academic Opportunities Business & • Dan Marangi Named Head Football Coach Entrepreneurship President April 2020 Kevin McNulty '78

Principal Dear Friends, Michael Bruno '05

Vice Principal, Admissions As you will notice, it has been quite a while since our last pro- Michael Doherty '82 duction of Knightlines. Perhaps that will be a blessing, and this be- Assistant Principal, Student Life comes a lifeline, reconnecting you to the amazing things that are Steve Roberts happening at St. Joe’s. We have all been affected deeply by the Assistant Principal, Academics Covid-19 crisis, but it has brought about so much good for so many David Stoto in unexpected ways. Our sense of community has become stronger, Director of Advancement and we appreciate how much we need to be in contact with those and Alumni Relations Scott Donnelly '02 we love. We know how real the Brotherhood is. In this issue you will read about some of the creative and ex- Chairman, Board of Consultants Dan Kelly ‘87 citing innovations that are coming. I am especially excited about the new Donnelly Scholars and Knights Bridge programs. Our stel- Staff Writers Barry Donnelly ‘71 lar arts and athletics programs shone once again this year until Scott Donnelly ‘02 they were tragically ended. See how our faculty and students have Contributing Photographers been living the mission in so many ways throughout the year. Paul Burns Change is part of life in a high school, and we have had more Barry Donnelly ‘71 Scott Donnelly ‘02 than our share of that this year. We celebrated Barry Donnelly’s re- Aaron Jarmusch ‘19 tirement with a Gala last fall that was simply stunning. It was a Tim Macdonald Karyn Ochiuzzo beautiful tribute to decades of commitment. We instituted a new Sherry Saccolitt medallion in honor of meritorious service. Head Coach Augie Hoff- Joanie Troast man moved on to Rutgers, and Dan Marangi has ably taken the sjrnj.org reins. We began an exhaustive self-study for Middle States Accred- facebook.com/saintjosephregional itation and reduced a rather lengthy Mission Statement to a man- @SJRHighSchool instagram.com/sjrhighschool ageable and memorable form: To educate the Vir Fidelis: The faithful man who will think, lead, and humbly serve in brotherhood. Knightlines is published by: Office of Alumni Relations Do contact the Advancement Office to let us know about the Saint Joseph Regional good things that are happening in your life. We invite you to come 40 Chestnut Ridge Road Montvale, NJ 07645 back and visit when the quarantine is over and see for yourself the 201-391-3300 wonderful things that are taking place here at St. Joe’s. [email protected]

Please submit address changes to: Sincerely, sjrnj.org/updateyourinfo Circulation: 6,000 Publication Date: April 2020

Issue 27 On the cover: Green Knights Basketball was Kevin McNulty ‘78 one of three teams to capture championships in the winter. President See page 28 for more. 2 SJR Knightlines In This Issue

7 12 26 29

STORIES FEATuRES

10 The Family Business 04 Green & Gold Buzz Larry Inserra ‘75 maintains family creed at ShopRite 12 The Next Generation 07 Staff Spotlight Student entrepreneurs make their opening pitch 26 Performing Arts 14 Proﬁles in Business Alumni who think, create, sell, inspire and serve 28 Athletics 21 Green Knights in Business Alumni networking takes center stage 34 Photos & Events 22 New Initiatives Enhance Academic Opportunities 38 Alumni Notes 24 SJR Embraces Middle 42 Annual Report State Self-Study

SJR Knightlines 3 GREEN & GOLD BuZZ

JR offers plenty of service opportuni- One of those students, Alejandro Zayas a day camp for impoverished children who ties for students eager to help others, ’20, went in 2018 as well. He returned this would otherwise be vulnerable to violence Sexperience a new culture or simply see year and called the trip “eye-opening”. and drugs. The students served as camp a new part of the world. This past summer, “The kids we worked with were so counselors and supervised small field trips SJR students traveled to Mexico, Buffalo and grateful,” Zayas said. “It was truly humbling.” during the day that included a trampoline West Virginia. During the last week of June, The group spent most of their time working park, go-karting and mini-golf, and swim- five SJR students and Director of Campus with disadvantaged children and building ming in Lake Erie. Ministry Joe LoGiudice headed to the Centro fences to separate farm animals from the Ryan Collins ‘20 said, “What impressed Marista de Desarrollo in the Yucatan state of Marist Center’s school. In their spare time, me the most was the dedication of the peo- Merida, Mexico. They joined with three they visited Chichen Itza, ventured to “gru- ple running the camp." members of our larger Marist community tas” (caves) and “cenotes” (underground Jack Lynch '19 noted that “it was great from the New York area and a group of Mex- lakes) and, of course, enjoyed local Mexican to see how so many people were taking time ican high school students. food and culture. out of their summers to help out children Together, they worked across cultural “It was an exhausting week, but worth less fortunate than themselves.” and language barriers to serve the local it to help these people, meet our new The group also enjoyed checking out Marist Center. "Marcellin Champagnat be- friends and experience a culture unknown to the local sights, including a trip to Niagara lieved in young people and their ability to most of us,” said Matthew Webb ‘20. Falls where they rode on the famous Maid change the world, so this trip was a real In mid-July another group of SJR stu- of the Mist. dream come true," explained LoGiudice. "I dents and LoGiudice traveled to Buffalo to The final mission trip of the summer was not only able to help others who are at join Young Neighbors in Action. SJR had pre- was to Nazareth Farm in West Virginia. a huge disadvantage in poorer countries, but viously participated in this program in The Farm is a Catholic community in I also got to share my love of helping others Boston (2017) and Chicago (2018). This year, rural West Virginia, one of the poorest re- with our students.” they put in seven-hour days volunteering at gions in our country. Nazareth Farm has four 4 SJR Knightlines cornerstones: simplicity, service, prayer and Ayaz Khilji '20, John Santino '20 community. Students are trained to use and Dean Tobin '20. hand and power tools, before splitting up to Moore, Odierno work different sites each day, repairing the homes of people who are struggling with dif- ‘93 Join Staff ficult financial situations. Justin Chiovetta ’20 described the trip Laura Moore as extremely rewarding. Saint Joseph Regional is thrilled to wel- “The people whose houses we were re- come two new staff members at the start Steve Odierno pairing were really interesting to interact of the 2019-2020 school year. with and, of course, very grateful for our With the retirement of Director of Guid- help,” Chiovetta said. “On top of that, I ance Tom Krenn, current staff member Ar- will embrace those goals. I am excited to helped others not only by fixing the houses, lene DiFiore was promoted to that role and meet the students at SJR!” but also by being able to help some other Laura Moore joined the department. Additionally, Steve Odierno '93 has students on the trip with things going on in Mrs. Moore earned her B.S. from Okla- joined the Advancement Office. A Stony their lives. I would absolutely do it again.” homa State University before attending Point resident, Odierno is a graduate of After a day’s work, the volunteers en- SMU for her master's degree. She has been Boston College and completed his master's joyed some well-earned down time, visiting employed at Ridgewood High School for degree at Fordham before embarking on a a local pool one day, and hiking in one of the the past 30 years serving as a guidance career in sales. He started his own business beautiful areas near the Farm. counselor. While at Ridgewood, she taught in 2002, eventually working for New York According to Mr. LoGiudice, “one of accounting, economics, marketing and Life and Thomson Reuters before settling Nazareth Farm's key phrases is ‘expect a mir- sports/entertainment marketing. closer to home in recent years. acle,’ which honestly each year I do and I am “My goal is to cultivate, stimulate, and “My role is to develop understanding not disappointed. God seems to be speaking support inclusive environments that allow and support among the various con- in that valley and, if you go, you can experi- students to reach their highest academic stituencies of SJR to secure the resources ence it for yourself.” and personal potential,” said Moore. required to fulfill the school's mission of Expecting (and helping to create) mira- “Finding a great college for any student is graduating the Vir Fidelis. I am fortunate to cles is what summer service is all about. It’s about finding the right fit.” play a part in ensuring that today's SJR stu- another way God makes Himself present to “College is a time of building character, dents have as great of an experience as I us in our every day lives. self-worth, self-exploration, and mar- did and to work collaboratively to advance Written by ketable skills through an institution that the school toward an even brighter future.” Quinn Burns '21, Ross Foothorap '20,

ROBERTS COMPLETES NYC MARATHON

Mr. Steve Roberts, SJR’s Assistant Principal for Student Af- fairs successfully completed the New York City Marathon in November. It was his second Marathon, having run the Philadelphia event in 2008. Roberts, who ran the race with his wife, began training in July. “We had a plan posted on our refrigerator since early July and just followed it day by day.” Roberts is a veteran runner, having completed sprint tri-athlons, 5K, 10K and 1/2 Ironman races before. Looking ahead, he said, “Chicago is a great city to visit, so why not throw in a 26.2 while we’re at it.”

SJR Knightlines 5 SJR DUO RECEIVE WYPLER NAMED YOUTH MINISTRY AWARDS H.S. ALL-AMERICAN

Junior Quinn Burns and sophomore Michael DeMarco were recognized with Youth Ministry Awards from the Archdiocese of Newark on November 17. The honor is intended to “affirm, acknowledge and empower young people who provide authen- tic, credible and competent witness to the Gospel in their parishes or schools.” The duo was nominated by Father John Job, former SJR principal, primarily for their service to his Most Blessed Sacrament parish in Franklin Lakes. Both conducted a Senior Luke Wypler was selected as a high school All- Confirmation Camp at MBS during the summer and are altar American by USA Today as one of the best offensive line- servers for the parish. However, Quinn volunteered an two ad- men in the country. The recognition is the product of ditional weeks of his summer at the Marist Brothers’ commu- Luke’s high school play, the number and ranking of colleges nity in Mexico, and at the Mid-Hudson Valley summer camp that have offered him scholarships, as well as his team’s program for special needs children. Michael is a member of the performance (as Coach Marangi notes, “What does it say SJR UNICO chapter, a lector at MBS, a member of the “Adopt- about an All-American if his team doesn’t win?”) Luke will a-Grandparent” outreach in Woodcliff Lake and a youth ambas- be playing football at Ohio State in the fall. sador for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation.

2019 Advanced Placement scholars Gil ‘21 Studies Christopher Flug, Class of 2020 at Columbia Declan Henry, Class of 2020 Ayaz Khilji, Class of 2020 university

Christopher Minnich, Only 400 of the nearly 3,000 Class of 2020 applicants are accepted into Co- lumbia University's Science Hon- Angelo Pelosi, Class of 2020 ors Program. Green Knight Joseph Lance Fotino,Class of 2019 Gil ‘21 was one of them. The Nutley native joined the Anthony Messana, Class of 2019 BioChemistry concentration for Owen Mitsinikos, Class of 2019 the ﬁrst semester. The program, which features lectures and class- 2019 Advanced room work every Saturday during Placement scholar the fall and spring, gives inter- with honors ested students access to Colum- bia professors. Ryan Collins, Class of 2020

6 SJR Knightlines STAFF SPOTLIGHT

EDUCATION B.A., Rutgers University, English & Communications; M. A., Montclair State University, Student Personnel Services & Social Work

BIOGRAPHY Originally from Hasbrouck Heights, DiFiore was the guidance program leader at Park Ridge High School for 26 years before spending eight years as a supervisor at Ramapo High School. Since coming to SJR, she has continued to do professional college counseling, including a College Essentials summer program. “The main thing for students going PHILOSOPHY through the process is to know the “Prepare early as far as your resume through the process is to know the and focus on grades so that by the end culture of the school. The only way of junior year, you optimize your abili- to know the culture of the school is ties and involvement.” to know the culture of the school is by visiting. Things can look good LOOKING AHEAD on paper and you need to be “We'll be busy with a large, and very on paper and you need to be bright, senior class from the start, but there and be immersed to find throughout the year I'll be working to out if it's the right fit for you.” improve communication and contacts out if it's the right fit for you.” with students.”

HOBBIES Walking (DiFiore is often seen doing Mrs. Arlene DiFiore laps around the SJR track - or hallways in inclement weather) and traveling. Director of Guidance

YEARS AT SJR: 4

DiFiore lives in Montvale with her husband. The couple, which has two grown children, enjoyed a trip to Lon- don and Paris this summer. “Now that our own college tuition is done, we can aﬀord to travel again!” McNulty '78 Takes the Helm

t's going to be tough to keep up with Kevin McNulty '78, SJR’s new President. McNulty bikes over 100 miles a week, holds I black belts in Judo and Ju Jutsu, and operates a martial arts academy in New York. After graduating from SJR, McNulty earned his bachelor’s degree from Iona College as well as master’s degrees from Fordham and Seton Hall Universities. Professionally, he has worked in inner-city and suburban Catholic high schools since 1983 in both teaching and administrative capaci- ties. Most recently, he served as the Assistant Headmaster at Seton Hall Prep for nearly 25 years. He is a Middle States Commissioner, and has authored several theology textbooks. “I am very excited to be at St. Joe’s,” said McNulty. “Our Superin- tendent of Schools, Dr. Margaret Dames, asked me to consider the position this spring, and after some thought and prayer, I realized that coming back to my alma mater was a unique opportunity, a wonderful new challenge.” He begins his first year as President with one goal in mind: “growth.” “I’m very interested in building a larger sense of community among the faculty, staff, students and alumni,” he said. “We certainly want to grow our enrollment - that’s obviously a priority - but we are also looking “I’m thrilled to be to enhance our facilities in the coming years.” back home. I feel Looking back on his own SJR experience, McNulty cited several teachers as having a tremendous impact a great sense of tors. His wife, a Harvard-trained attor- on his academic growth, including Brother Bennett ney, teaches second grade at Saint Mueller, who kindled an interest in history, his senior excitement, and Margaret's in Pearl River, while his religion teacher, Brother William Cushing, who daughter, Maureen, teaches at IHA, sparked his life-long study of theology and Mr. David everyone has been and his son, Thomas, teaches at an Hopper (biology), who he described as “just an incred- international school in Germany. ibly engaging teacher.” very warm and McNulty’s introduction to the Outside of the classroom, Mr. McNulty was a foot- welcoming.” SJR community has been a very pos- ball player and wrestler, though he admits to getting itive one. “booted off” the team because of his passion for judo. He joined the football team for Of course, much has changed in the past forty years. its game in San Diego, enjoyed a welcome reception at the Knicker- “When I was a student, there were fourteen Xaverian Brothers on bocker Country Club on September 5, and got to know the teaching staff,” McNulty said. “Obviously things are very different everywhere staff at a faculty retreat on September 6. now. The school is also smaller than when I attended, and I think “I’m thrilled to be back home,” McNulty said. “I feel a great sense that is a strength since it enables teachers to work more closely with of excitement, and everyone has been very warm and welcoming.” their students.” Asked to describe himself in three words, McNulty chose “faith- Perhaps not surprisingly, McNulty comes from a family of educa- ful”, “dedicated” and “loyal”, choices which reveal a lot about his 8 SJR Knightlines WHO: Kevin McNulty is getting settled back into life at SJR. The 1978 graduate has spent his career in Catholic education, most recently as Assistant Headmaster at Seton Hall Prep. His office in West Orange was a hub of activity with non-stop traffic….in a good way. “I spoke to teachers and department chairs all day every day.”

LOCATION: Wanting to see, hear and learn the culture at SJR as quickly as possible, McNulty moved the President’s Office up to the front of the building. A converted conference room, his work space sits directly between the Principal’s Office and the Business Office.

OPEN DOOR: McNulty’s door is rarely closed as he welcomes questions and feedback from fellow staff members as well as students, particularly those in his U.S. History class stopping by with questions about personality and character. One speaks to his work homework or a recent exam. ethic, another to the strength of his religious be- liefs and the third to his background as a Green WHAT’S INSIDE: His office is somewhat sparsely decorated, but what Knight. Together, they identify an exceptional, ex- you see has meaning. A cross above the door was a gift from a mission- perienced educator whose passion and expertise ary colleague in Peru. The miniature Bible and decorative coaster from will be the foundation of strong leadership for Shanghai were both gifts from students at Seton Hall Prep. years to come. PERSONAL CONNECTION: Most notably, McNulty has a porcelain By Carlos Buelvas ‘20, Quinn Burns ‘21, Sebastian Escobar ‘20, Ross Foothorap ‘20, statue of a football player on his bookshelf. The statue was a gift for Ayaz Khilji ‘20, Ralph Ignacio ‘20, his late brother John ‘79 at SJR’s football banquet. Behind the statue Mark Pavic ‘20, Tyler Petrie ‘20, is a print of Barnegat Lighthouse on Long Beach Island, where McNulty Sean Raleigh ‘21, John Santino ‘20, Hunter Sabbers ‘20 and Dean Tobin ‘20. enjoys vacationing each summer. BuSINESS & ENTREPRENEuRSHIP

arry Inserra Jr. is one of the most suc- and products to the people we serve is the This lesson was a very important one for me, cessful business owners in Bergen most rewarding part of my business life.” something that I have carried on through l County, the President and CEO of In- Inserra’s association with his family’s busi- many areas of my personal and business life.” serra Supermarkets, Inc of Mahwah. His su- ness dates back to his time at St. Joe’s. In fact, contributing to the welfare of others permarket chain includes twenty-three “I started working in the stores during high has been a guiding principal of Inserra’s pro- different Shop-Rite stores (18 in Bergen- Pas- school, and was trained by my father to be a fessional career. saic and 5 in Rockland), the newest of which butcher,” he said. “I attended Lehigh Univer- “We are proud of the company's long-held is in Wyckoff. sity, where I studied business and economics, traditions of families serving families and And aside from his business success, In- but I continued to worked in our stores every being a good neighbor,” said Inserra. “Our serra has been honored with a multitude of year during my summer breaks. After I grad- family works to help our local communities awards in recognition of his philanthropy and uated, I took a more active role, and as my fa- with continuous outreach and support of food service to the community. ther neared retirement, I became President pantries and other hunger-relief organizations, But ask him to talk about his business, and of the company, and assumed responsibility hospitals, public and private schools, and the conversation will inevitably turn to family. for overseeing all of the financial and opera- churches and temples, among many others.” “Inserra Supermarkets is a ShopRite super- tional aspects of the business.” Those organizations regularly include Table market chain, a family-owned business that His favorite memories of his years at St. to Table, the Center for Food Action, the Com- was founded by my grandfather, Patsy Inserra, Joe’s involved the wrestling team. munity FoodBank of N.J., Hackensack Univer- in 1954,” Inserra said. “Being a member of the wrestling team sity Medical Center and its Tackle Kids Cancer “Sixty five years later, my family and I try to was a great experience,” he said. “Wrestling organization and the MS Center at Holy Name abide by the same ‘Inserra Creed’ every busi- is both an individual and team sport. It taught Hospital. ness day. Service, quality and aspects of our me the reward of individual achievement Inserra Supermarkets has also supported a business. Providing the best possible service while contributing to the welfare of the team. variety of charitable endeavors focused on 10 SJR Knightlines health and wellness, hunger relief and envi- which is home to the Inserra Theater and the ronmental awareness. new Rehearsal Studio. That support has been “Our family is aware of the impact of a tremendous benefit to the Performing Arts chronic illnesses in the daily lives of our own program at SJR. family, those we serve, those we work with “To be honest, back in 2003, I didn’t know and the community at large. That's why we all that much about the theater program. I commit significant charitable funding to sup- just saw the old auditorium, and realized that port research for the cure for chronic illnesses the school really needed a new theatre,” In- like diabetes, leukemia, multiple sclerosis, serra said modestly. “The fact that the per- cancer and heart disease. We also provide re- forming arts program at St. Joe’s has grown sources in our communities to families, asso- so much in the ensuing years is a tremendous ciates and patients through our family source of pride and pleasure.” foundation and local organizations who are in In the end, it all comes back to family. need of our help including the Diabetes Re- “My parents instilled in us the gift of giving search Institute Foundation, Hackensack Uni- back. Over the years, my sisters and I have Larry Inserra ‘75 versity Medical Center and its Tackle Kids broadened the areas and organizations we Cancer organization and the MS Center at have become involved in. It is a challenge to Holy Name Hospital. And for 33 years we have balance all the family business needs, opera- hosted the Carl Inserra Leukemia Fund Golf tional needs and needs of those in our com- “Service, quality and Outing, which has donated millions of dollars munities on a daily basis, but we do our best to charities both large and small.” to prioritize the issues as they arise each day. people are the three One of the beneficiaries of that generosity It is important for us to carry on our parents’ most important aspects has been St. Joseph Regional High School, legacy.” of our business.” - Larry Inserra

InserraInserra TheaterTheater

Since its renovation in 2003, the Inserra Theater has been host to 19 SJR musicals and 11 plays, including the 2006 Metropolitan Theater Award-winning Best Musical, Curtains, the 2019 Papermill Playhouse Best Musical ﬁnalist, Bright Star and ﬁve Best Drama awards from Montclair State university.

SJR Knightlines 11 aint Joseph Regional High School iday season. prides itself on aﬀording its students But through the extended power of so- s opportunities; to learn, to grow and cial media, they were able to grow their to think. Several students have found oppor- business to a greater community. tunity–either through the school itself or on Several of the young entrepreneurs their own–to start their own small busi- manage both a personal and a profes- nesses. sional Instagram account. While one For some, starting a business is some- account features photos from family thing they've thought about before get- vacations, weekend activities or school ting started. “I always figured I'd like to events, the professional account is de- make money doing something I love to signed to showcase their products and do,” said Frankie Guanci ‘20, who oper- services for potential clients. ates his own DJ business. “Most of my sales were to family For others, it took more convincing. “I friends,” explained Kurtz, "but the started out tutoring two good friends at business has grown. Now I get DMs SJR and they urged me to do more after [direct messages] through Instagram seeing an improvement in their grades," from strangers.” said Michael Romano '20. Alex Hroncich ‘21, who created cus- Oftentimes, friends and family are the tom 3D printed parts for hobbyists also lowest hanging fruit for young entrepre- has seen his network grow via social neurs. For example, Tanner Kurtz ‘22 media. made his first pair of custom sneakers for “I join small communities of hobby- his mother. Quinn Burns ‘21 found suc- ists and, when I’m able to take time to cess pitching 3D Green Knight Christmas create parts, I post that I’m taking com- ornaments to SJR families during the hol- missions. Once someone is interested, 12 SJR Knightlines Quinn Frankie Alex Tanner Michael Burns ‘21 Guanci '20 Hroncich '22 Kurtz '22 Romano '20

3D Printing DJ 3D Printing Custom Tutor Footware

SNAPSHOT SNAPSHOT SNAPSHOT SNAPSHOT Burns spearheaded the 3D Guanci manages his own Hroncich creates custom Kurtz creates custom SNAPSHOT Printing Club's efforts to cre- business under the name DJ 3D pieces for fellow hobbyists, sneakers via airbrush stencils, Romano has created his ate and sell SJR Christmas Frankie G. He has worked at taking commissions through with clients ranging from his own tutoring practice, helping ornaments. CitiField in Queens, but usually his social media accounts. mom, his friends and family to fellow Green Knights with handles smaller parties, with former NFL wide receiver their academic work. BUSINESS MODEL his busiest time being spring CuSTOM WORK Kenny Britt. Burns and other club graduation season. Every piece is made to HELPING OTHERS members collected orders order so Hroncich works with CREATING MAGIC Romano started tutoring through the main office, of- PROFIT GENERATION each client to create concept First, he needs the sneaker - friends who convinced him to fering three color choices for DJ Frankie G finds most art and a model. customers provide new, white take a larger role in tutoring customers. Once an order new business through word of shoes for best results. after they saw an improve- arived, it would take almost mouth, making a good impres- PROFIT Then, Kurtz creates a cus- ment in their grades. He fo- an entire school day to print. sion at events and passing Prices vary given the custom stencil before applying cuses on study methods (like out business cards. tom nature of the product, but the paint in a small workshop individualized quizlets and 1- END GAME Hroncich has a built in profit in his basement. on-1 projects) after interview- The group sold more than QUOTABLE margin based on his costs like ing each potential client 200 ornaments, earning a “The idea of being able to filament used, colors and QuOTABLE personally. net profit of almost $500. work a crowd and communi- printer upkeep. “Every sneaker is hand- The sales helped purchase cate through music is some- painted by me and customized DIGITAL PAYMENT additional filament and prod- thing that motivates me." QuOTABLE to my client's interest. The Romano charges $35 per uct for the club throughout “I started working on part that takes the longest is hour and accepts direct pay- the school year. HIRE HIM themed projects based on applying the stencil to the ment as well as Venmo. trending topics. Now I have sneaker before painting. Once QUOTABLE traction on my social media it's on, I get to create some- QuOTABLE “Overall, we learned about accounts where hobbyists will thing special and unique for “I've always loved to help product design, develop- seek me out." each person." others. I really like teaching ment, manufacturing, and in- and helping to show other stu- ventory control as well as HIRE HIM HIRE HIM dents how they can do better sales and marketing." Instagram: Instagram: @tkasso in school." @TheRealAlexDoesStuff YouTube: HIRE HIM TheRealAlexDoesStuff sjrnj.org/romano/

SJR Knightlines 13 Proﬁles in Business: Alumni Who think Create, sell, inspire and serve

Joseph Altonji ‘71 Awarded IZA Prize In Labor Economics

ale economist Joseph Altonji was conferred during IZA’s 20th anniversary cele- In July of 2018, he assumed the role of awarded the 2018 IZA Prize in Labor brations in Berlin on June 28. Previous recip- president of the Society of Labor Econo- Y Economics to recognize his seminal con- ients include renowned economists such as mists, a professional organization com- tributions to the economic analysis of labor Dale Mortensen and Christopher Pissarides, posed of nearly 800 members that supply, family economics, and discrimination. who each later received the Nobel Prize. promotes the field of labor economics. He “Altonji’s contributions have shaped the un- The IZA Prize Committee consists of seven is an elected fellow of the Econometric So- derstanding of how households decide on distinguished economists, six of whom are ciety and the American Academy of Arts their labor supply under ﬂuctuating business previous IZA Prize recipients. and Sciences. He has served on a number cycles and changing labor markets, whether “Picking Joe Altonji as this year’s IZA Prize of government advisory panels, and cur- the family is the relevant unit of economic de- winner was an obvious choice. His profound rently is a member of the U.S. Federal Eco- cision making, and what the mechanisms be- contributions to several important areas of nomic Statistics Advisory Committee and hind labor market discrimination are,” the labor economics — his concern about taking the National Science Foundation’s Social, award citation states. “An overarching theme economic theory and measurement seri- Behavior and Economic Sciences Advisory of his work is that even the most insightful ously — made the selection committee’s job Committee. He is a research associate at and fundamental theoretical advances must very easy,” said IZA network director Daniel IZA as well as at the National Bureau of Eco- be supported by rigorous empirical evidence.” Hamermesh, who chairs the committee. nomic Research. Finally, recognizing the Awarded every two years by the Bonn- Altonji, the Thomas DeWitt Cuyler Profes- need for supporting public debate with eco- based Institute of Labor Economics (IZA), the sor of Economics, studies questions concern- nomic evidence, Altonji became a founding IZA Prize is meant to stimulate research that ing immigration, race, and gender in the labor editor of Microeconomic Insights, a plat- seeks answers to the important labor market market, wage determination, labor supply, form providing accessible summaries of policy questions of our time. It was formally and economic links among family members. economic research.

DID YOu KNOW? Joe was valedictorian of the class of 1971

14 SJR Knightlines Dan Kinnally ‘09

t takes a certain level of maturity to recognize that one’s dream of reaching the ranks of professional i athletes has closed. Dan Kinnally ‘09 is working hard to now help others achieve the dream he once had. Kinnally’s goal of reaching the NFL and later becoming a pro wrestler was derailed by injury. The energetic young alum is getting his feet wet as a business manager, opening up ANVIL performance center in Fair Lawn last year. Kinnally ‘09 pictured centered “It’s been a scary process,” explained Kinnally. “From meeting with the landlord and talking to the town - all nect with a trainer, but you need a place to lift the way through construction, it’s hard to see the end weights, you need a place to run and sprint - you can’t in sight.” do that in your living room.” Kinnally settled on the Fair Lawn location due to its If people come to his gym, Kinnally wants to make convenience - located near the junction of Route 4/208, sure their workout is effective and they’re happy with Route 17 and the Garden State Parkway. One area of the results, something he learned from Coach Pollio the facility is dedicated to weight training; another sec- at SJR. “I just loved the atmosphere in the weight tion is a track for speed and agility training. In another room, everybody trying to get better and he was there part of the facility, ANVIL has field turf which is used for to help.” team training. The Green Knights lacrosse team went to Kinnally also recalls teachers in the classroom who ANVIL for workouts during the fall. showed a belief in him when others did not. “All the way through construction, you never see the “Mr. Coppola and Ms. Dennehy were both great for end in sight. When it finally opened, it was just a beau- believing I could do whatever I wanted with my life, tiful facility - everything I could have dreamed about.” whether chasing a dream or just being myself,” Kin- Now that the facility is complete, the next step of nally explained. “Mr. Coppola knew I wasn’t a ‘stan- building a business has begun: growing the customer dard path’ kid, but had faith that I’d be successful base. regardless.” For inspiration, Kinnally recalls the atmosphere at Kinnally’s path to success has certainly taken a few SJR. “You walk into SJR and everyone is your friend. I twists and turns, but with the facility more than six don’t think that happens everywhere.” months old and the customer base continuing to grow, He, along with his older sister Lauren, are working to the future is bright. create a similar environment at ANVIL, promoting their facility and training services, especially on social media. Favorite Memory “The gym business isn’t something people can get I remember the community more than any particu- completely online. Yes, you can read articles or con- lar memory.

SJR Knightlines 15 Matt Reid ‘94

att Reid ‘94 did not plan on having tics partnering with other local a career in the residential mort- branches of his company and M gage business. In fact, he jokes, contributing his time to com- “No one grows up wanting to do what I do munity events about which he for a living.” is passionate. Most notably, So how did he come to spend much of he says, “I rarely advertise and the past 20 years as a top loan originator? never carry a business card. He likes to say that he just “kind of fell My clients tend to do that for into it,” but the story is more complex me through word of mouth. than that. The growth of my business Reid, a 1998 graduate of Boston Col- has been and continues to be lege, majored in Economics. He credits very organic.” this education as providing him with a Even while working with strong financial foundation. “By studying existing clients and seeking Economics,” he notes, “I obtained a broad new ones, Reid finds time to view of the markets, especially equities give back. He is proud to and how they correlate to mortgage announce, “We recently backed securities and the bond market.” raised $10,000 for a charity. While this was beneficial, he is also Both my branch and my quick to point out that just like other ca- corporate office matched reers, one “doesn’t know 99% of what you that amount.” In January need to know until you are on the job of 2020, he was able to learning.” He found himself gaining expe- present the organization with a check for rience in this particular profession be- $30,000. This is in addition to more than if I didn’t have him in my life.” cause of a passion and ability to help $20,000 that he helped raise last year for The former Green Knight has won nu- people. Reid saw a need and has filled it. a Veterans group in New Jersey. merous individual awards for production “Buying a home is stressful,” he observes. The groundwork for working hard, and customer satisfaction throughout his “I believe I can make it more enjoyable for treating people fairly, and being a philan- career. He is a Branch Manager at Cross- the client.” He uses this one simple no- thropist was first laid by his parents. Reid Country Mortgage in Pearl River, NY. He tion to guide all that he does: “I treat is also quick to credit St. Joe’s with foster- is a married father of 3 children who everyone how I would want me and my ing those ideals. He mentions a plethora makes his home in Nanuet, NY. family to be treated.” of great teachers, including Mr. Shust, Mr. Reid’s days are, like those of most sales Fogarty, and Mr. Huebner, all of whom Favorite SJR Memory: people, spent answering phone calls and helped him along the way. The day of our class picture. The pho- emails. He has found, though, that what When asked to name the most influen- tographer, who was on the roof of the makes him successful is that he is con- tial figure from his high school years, he school, spent a while trying to get our scious of not letting this consume all of says without hesitation that it was Mr. class organized. We were having fun just his time. “I have set up certain hours dur- Mike Doherty. “He was not only a great talking to one another weren’t nearly as ing which I don’t answer calls or emails so classroom teacher, but was also a phe- orderly as he would have liked. At one that I can focus on new business and the nomenal basketball coach and motivator.” point, Mrs. Corbett said, “This is who they most pressing needs of my existing Reid goes on to say that Mr. Doherty was are. Just take the picture.” I think those clients,” he says. “I do my best to be “as close to a second father as you can 20 minutes summed up high school well proactive and not reactive.” get. I still use so much of what he taught for me and my classmates. We loved He also has a unique way of generating me every day.” He notes, “I would not be being together. new business. Reid counts among his tac- where I am in my career and as a parent

16 SJR Knightlines Mike Yotnakparian ‘79

ike Yotnakparian ‘79 is no stranger portfolio, but your competition’s to consistency and commitment. value proposition as well.” M After all, he has a 29-year streak of Yotnakparian credits his FDU ed- playing golf each week, which is no small ucation with preparing him for the feat for one residing in New Jersey. Possibly financial components of his role. “I even more impressive is that Yotnakparian received a degree in Marketing has worked for 3M Electrical in their Prod- with a minor in Finance.” He con- ucts Division for the past 37 years. tinues, “Nowadays, a lot of He demonstrated confidence and cre- schools have Sales majors, which ativity by the way he secured his job. He I would recommend younger peo- attended Fairleigh Dickinson University, ple explore.” and worked for four years in the school’s Like other Alumni, he is also Career Placement Office. He recalls the quick to point out the influence of day 3M called his office to place an adver- SJR faculty on his longevity and success. Yotnakparian ‘79 with his wife tisement for an open position. According “I had Mr. Richard Shust,” he says. “He was at SJR homecoming to Yotnakparian, “I told them we had the tough, but wanted to get the most out of perfect candidate, and sent myself down you. I didn’t always like or understand him job sites to offer solutions to contractors to interview.” He has worked there ever at the time, but looking back he made for their electrical needs,” he says. “Other since graduating in 1983. quite an impact.” times I dress more formally, and do pre- He has served 3M in various roles during He finds that he is able to balance his sentations to engineers and specifiers.” that time, and is currently an Account Exec- life both inside and outside of work by de- Not surprisingly, he notes, “My favorite at- utive for NJ/NY. It's no surprise that Yot- sign. Yotnakparian advises, “Focus on the tire is when I dress in golf clothes and take nakparian counts “reliability, hard work, important things like family, faith, and key customers on the course to help ce- and honesty” among the cornerstones of friends. And learn that sometimes you ment relationships.” his business philosophy. He notes, “This just have to say ‘no.’ You simply cannot seems simple, but is extremely effective do everything.” Favorite SJR Memory: over a long period of time.” He counsels Day to day activities vary for Yotnakpar- Making the freshman basketball team and others in sales, “Know not only your own ian. “Sometimes I dress casual and go to fighting hard to become a starter. Patrick Fay ‘17

hen Patrick Fay ‘17 began his understand the markets,” explained Fay. classes at the University of Tampa, “Fast forward a year and I was handed the Wa career in accounting was not at financials for JC Penney to analyze whether the top of his mind. or not to invest. Just like that, I was able to “I started in sports management,” said the use profitability and liquidity ratios to put Summit, N.J. native. “St. Joe’s even offered together my analysis.” an accounting elective, but I never took it Fay’s future looks bright after securing because I honestly hadn’t thought of becom- an internship during his sophomore year ing an accountant.” that has turned into a part-time job at Nevertheless, when Fay switched majors LoanFlight Lending LLC where he is a Jun- after the first semester, he found that his SJR ior Compliance Specialist. While the jun-

education did provide a foundation for suc- ior doesn’t have his post-college plans Fay ‘17 with his father, James cess in Tampa’s business program. secure just yet, he is hoping to pin down an “Mr. Coppola’s economics class introduced internship in New York this summer and con- me to stock simulations and taught me to tinue to grow his professional network. SJR Knightlines 17 Tom Sullivan ‘75

om Sullivan ‘75 may not technically be in the office as much as he used to be, but he is no less T driven or hardworking than in the past. “No more 60 or 70 hour weeks like in the first 25 years,” he says. Now, he rises early to spend an “hour or so working from home when my mind is fresh and creative.” He arrives at the office around 9:30 and re- mains until 6:00 when he leaves for home to “be with my wife for a nice walk and dinner.” to say, “He ran his classroom more like a college pro- Sullivan is CEO of Princeton Partners, a business con- fessor. His insights were incredible. He drew more out sultancy and brand marketing agency. His company of us than we knew we had and gave us confidence works with leadership teams to help grow their busi- that we could do more.” nesses and their impact by creating new, sustainable He also credits his college education with preparing value for their organizations, employees, customers him for his future in business. He majored in both po- and communities. He notes that his agency’s mission litical science and business at the College of New Jer- is to “create lasting value.” Sullivan’s personal mission sey. Sullivan says, “It was the perfect combination for is to “To bring people together to help solve human what I do – working with both businesses and govern- and societal problems in new, unifying ways.” mental leaders to advance health, education and eco- His typical day is geared toward the achievement of nomic development – especially in New Jersey’s cities.” those objectives. “I work with the leaders in the He loves working with passionate and creative peo- agency on clients’ challenges, plans and programs,” ple who have specialized skills in other areas in a col- Sullivan says. “I regularly connect with leaders in the laborative attempt to create new solutions to region and around the industry to identify mutual op- changing and complex problems. Sullivan states, “We portunities to work together, solve problems and to live to surprise and delight our customers with new innovate so we and they can stay relevant.” solutions and creative communications that get them While working hard, Sullivan integrates community juiced up.” service and philanthropy into his business. “We incor- porate pro bono work into our normal routines on a Favorite SJR Memory planned basis. We treat working with the community First day of football practice in the fall of 1974. We and with non-profits like we treat working with our had a mediocre team at the time, not like the last 25 paid clients.” He continues, “About 10% of our time is years of outsized success. I was one of 3 captains. We devoted to these causes. Sometimes that requires worked for 9 months recruiting all the best athletes to early mornings or a few late evenings.” come out for football in an attempt to elevate the Sullivan recalls the impact that longtime SJR Litera- team. We had 110 kids show up for practice on the ture and English teacher, Mr. Richard Shust, had on first day, twice as many as the year before. The him. “He taught us to think. He expected us to read, coaches, including the head coach, Larry Ennis, a pub- to write and to have a point of view.” Sullivan goes on lic school teacher from Emerson, were all blown away.

18 SJR Knightlines James Zitelli ‘18

s a ﬁnance major at Fordham Univer- “Between my commitments to theater sity’s Gabelli School of Business, James and the football team, my four years at SJR AZitell i’18 jumped right into the busi- taught me to discipline myself and manage ness curriculum during his freshman year. my time properly.” “After taking core business classes last In addition, Zitelli recognizes the impact year, I’m part of a cohort “Consulting Chal- his participation on stage has helped his lenge” this semester. The goal is to integrate progress in the business program. “My com- the classroom material to propose a solution fortability with public speaking helps almost strategy for our assigned company.” every day at Fordham. Whether I’m giving Outside the classroom, the former Green presentations, speakers to professors or to Knight performing arts star and football my fellow residents, I’ve found that I can player has stayed busy. Zitelli is a member communicate well in a public setting.” of the E-Board for the Fordham Finance So- So what’s next? firm on Wall Street as an analyst. ciety, serves as president of the Residence Last summer, Zitelli interned with EAGiL “Ultimately, my goal is to pursue a career Hall Association for his dorm and is involved Financial, where he had previously spent as an investment banker and explore what with the Ramblers, an all-male acapella time through the SJR Internship program. other opportunities the world of finance club on campus. After graduation, he hopes to work for a has to offer.”

Frank Curci ‘03

rank Curci ‘03 is full of energy. This is not relied purely on his undergraduate de- not merely because he is a Sr. Analyst gree, but rather continued his studies. Curci F of Business Strategy & Finance at PSEG. earned an MBA from Rutgers University in His busy days begin early and commence 2016 with a concentration in Strategy & with him consuming information about cur- Leadership as well as Analytics & Informa- rent events and news. “My day usually tion Management. starts by reading articles on Bloomberg.com He cites integrity as being “fundamental or WSJ.com and trying to understand how to having a successful business career. If the news can impact our business,'' Curci coworkers or customers don't believe or For Curci, balancing his business life with says. “I spend the rest of my day meeting trust that you will do what you say, you're at community service and philanthropic work with stakeholders, problem-solving, and ex- a disadvantage.” comes down to planning. “There is always ceeding client expectations.” Curci finds his career to be quite rewarding time to do community and philanthropic Curci has been in the energy industry since in two specific ways. “Working with great work. It comes down to prioritization and graduating from Rutgers University with a BS people and knowing that the projects such setting goals.” He continues, “If you feel that in Finance. “I was fortunate in that I have as those for renewable energy that we are something is important to you, you will carve had the opportunity to work in many roles developing and building will be beneficial to out time to make it happen.” in energy like sales and analytics, operations, families in this area for years to come” give finance, and strategy,” says Curci. “This has him great satisfaction. Favorite SJR memory given me a broad base of understanding He mentions Mr. O’Donnell as being the “What I look back on most fondly was my about the industry and allowed me to fur- most influential faculty member during his time playing football with all of my team- ther my career.” time at SJR. “He was,” Curci says, “simply a mates and friends, many of whom I remain From an educational standpoint, he has great Math teacher.” close to still.” SJR Knightlines 19 sergio Marrero ‘02

n one of the least surprising Senior Superlative polls, Sergio Marrero was voted Most Likely to Suc- I ceed by the Class of 2002. The hard-working Green Knight followed up on the promise made for him by his classmates. Marreo completed his undergraduate work at Northeastern University before earning his M.B.A. at Harvard Business School and topping things off with another master’s degree at Harvard, this time in public policy. Always a big thinker, Marrero found his way into the world of venture capitalism almost by accident. With “Joe’s had an impact on me for sure. I do view this a personal mission statement to accelerate new ven- work as a service, as part of being the Vir Fidelis. Help- tures that support and create a better world, Marrero ing founders who are trying to change the world, try- began his career by forming his own EdTech company ing to figure out how to make their businesses work with a focus on increasing access to higher education. and grow, that’s the most rewarding.” “Along the way, I met an investor who asked me to In terms of impact at SJR, Marrero recalled several join them and I jumped at it. I was forthcoming, I told teachers who gave him an early outlet to use his mind them that ‘I want to learn how you all think.’” for good. Eventually, Marreo was recruited by Venture Univer- “Of course, Mr. Shust, he pushed us to really think sity and is now on to his latest project: Stat Zero, a and question,” he explained. “Another who pushed me startup with “zero” goals: zero disease, zero pollution, in a creative way was Mr. Neuvirth.” zero illiteracy. “We align with government sectors that Marrero continues to think and to be creative, host- we look to invest in and also the UN sustainable de- ing several TED Talks over the past few years. In his velopment goals.” spare time, he enjoys working out, traveling and writ- “With Stat Zero, we’re helping to deliver health care ing as well as video editing and design. He recently and human services that the government provides, worked on some design projects for his own wedding. doing that more effectively and more efficiently. It’s a He and his wife Jazmin were married on June 15, 2019 noble cause and worth spending my time on.” and now live in Chicago. “The only resource we can’t get back is time. I’m honored to have the opportunity to do this every day.” Favorite SJR Memory Most of his time is spent meeting with startups and “Being a part of the powerlifting club with Coach founders who are looking for investment. Marrero Pollio. I met people through that group that I wouldn't sees his time at SJR as laying a foundation for his work have met otherwise, it was a small, but inspiring as an advisor/coach. crew.”

20 SJR Knightlines GREEN KNIGHTS IN BUSINESS

ith over 7,500 alumni, SJR has an Donato Jr. '99, and T.J. Caleca '05. ucation, internships and employment oppor- extensive and successful network The group held its inaugural meeting last tunities," adds Petruzziello. W of men in all walks of life. While year, and had planned a series of meetings to Please be on the lookout for invitations to alumni have undoubtedly helped one an- commence in March 2020. There were well the events via email or posted to social media other professionally a great deal over the over 50 alumni scheduled to attend with the once new dates have been established. decades, a few had the idea to formalize this number increasing daily when the gathering process, calling it Green Knights in Business. was postponed due to COVID-19. The group The group is designed for SJR alumni to will be rescheduling its meetings as soon as Connect Find and reminisce with fellow physically come together and to encourage possible due to the clear appetite for alumni graduates, see what they have been professional networking. Many SJR alumni to gather locally in New Jersey. There is also up to and stay in touch are in careers that are mutually beneficial ei- the goal of these meetings serving as a tem- ther by directly conducting business to- plate for get-togethers in other areas with Give Back Introduce, employ and offer to act as gether, referring business, or by simply high concentrations of SJR graduates. a mentor to our graduating students sharing ideas, guidance and best-practices. “We started this so we could carry on the The driving force behind the Green camaraderie we all cherished at SJR into the Expand Knights in Business initiative are alumni business world,” says Leffler. Leverage your professional network Ian Leffler '94, Anthony Petruzziello '95, “We wanted to provide a platform for re- to get introduced to people you should know Adrian Puzio '96, James Cahill '99, Nicholas cent graduates to engage with alumni for ed- Network Find upcoming events in your area connect with former Green Knights

Share Keep the SJR community up-to-date on our professional goings on

SJR Knightlines 21 New Initiatives Enhance Academic Opportunities

t. Joseph Regional High School recently unveiled two ued. “We can offer small classes with tremendously well- new initiatives that will enhance its academic offerings trained staff. Rather than simply repeat what has already Sand have a direct impact on the eighth graders looking been done in eighth grade, our students will have the op- to make their decisions about Catholic high school. portunity to move ahead. Additionally, Academy students The Knights Bridge Academy reflects an effort to address will have the benefit of being part of our community with the needs of students whose parents feel they would benefit access to clubs, intramurals, retreats, theater, band, and from an additional year of academic preparation, a “bridge” other activities.” between middle school and high school. The Academy will In the long run, McNulty sees a benefit for both our stu- offer a blended curriculum under the guidance and instruc- dents, who will have a “leg up” as they begin their freshman tion of an experienced eighth grade teacher who is also cer- year, and the school, since the program should lead to tified in special education. The first half of the year will greater retention. review essential topics from eighth grade in the core aca- “Each Academy student will also be assigned an upper- demic subjects: English, math, history, science, theology classman who will serve as a ‘big brother’ and mentor,” Mc- with a special emphasis of developing strong study skills. Nulty added. “That relationship should provide a great The second half of the year will focus on those same sub- benefit to students as they transition, academically and so- jects, but this time with an emphasis of the concepts and cially, to high school.” skills they will be required to master as freshmen. At the same time, SJR is proud to introduce the Barry J. “The program came about as a response to the increased Donnelly ’71 Scholars program to select members of the number of students who have been coming to us having re- Class of 2023. The program is named after SJR’s first Pres- peated eighth grade in a local school,” said SJR President ident, Barry Donnelly, who retired in 2019. The initial fund- Kevin McNulty. “We felt like we could offer a better pro- ing for the program was one of the goals the gala celebrated gram to help young men transition to the academic and so- in his honor in November. cial challenges of SJR.” Applicants who scored in the highest percentiles of the “Our teachers can better share our culture,” he contin- HSPT Entrance Exam, and who demonstrated exemplary academic achievement in middle school were offered the opportunity to join this select group. Donnelly Scholars will be offered increased opportunities to take AP courses, even in their freshman year. Free PSAT/SAT/ACT test preparation will be available to all partic- ipants, who will also be offered the opportunity to take part in unique field trips that will build on classroom experiences, and to hear from professionals in the fields of engineering and business. “The goal is to better position our most gifted students for admission to the most competitive and prestigious colleges and universities in the nation,” said McNulty. “Beyond that, we are expecting students in the Donnelly Scholars program to assume the mantle of leadership, both in school and in the communities where they live.”

22 SJR Knightlines The program came about as a response to student requests for more challenging academic offerings throughout their career at SJR. It will serve to complement the school’s already robust program of academic opportunities that includes STEAM programming (robotics and engineering), the SJR Learning Center, on-line elective offerings through the Virtual High School and the school’s Corporate Internship Program, now in its sixth year. “The Donnelly Scholars program offers a non-tracked opportunity for young men to excel where their gifts and talents lie,” said Principal Michael Bruno. “Beginning with Freshman AP World History, stu- The course of studies will reflect a bridging dents will do college level work all the way through their time at SJR. approach to 8th and 9th grade studies. And unlike some more highly selective programs, ours will encourage students to also compete on athletic teams of the highest calibers, • English • Art participate in an award-winning theater arts program and take lead- • History • Health and Phys Ed ership roles in our student government. As we educate the vir fidelis, • Theology • Science we will encourage the growth of the whole person.” • Math • Study Skills

Knight’s Bridge Academy will work to prepare young men to take the steps necessary to ensure an academically successful high school career.

For more information, please email [email protected].

Students will be accepted as members of the St. Joseph Regional High School community but will participate in appropriate ways. They will wear a uniform. They will be expected to conform to the school standards for behavior. They will not be eligible to participate in interscholastic athlet- Knight Bridge Academy: ics, but they will have access to our facilities and, as appropriate, coaching Each student will be assigned staffs. They are eligible to participate in all school activities in an age appropriate fashion. Students will have a class retreat. an upperclass big brother Tuition for the year is $15,000. We do not offer financial aid for the to serve as a mentor. Knight’s Bridge Program, but students who enroll and successfully complete the program, and demonstrate appropriate financial need, are guar- anteed a minimum Financial Aid package of $3750 for each year they complete at SJR. SJR Knightlines 23 SJR EMBRACES MIDDLE STATES SELF-STUDY

ince the start of the academic year, school year. Among other things, the rec- ber of the Planning Team said, “Ulti- Saint Joseph Regional High School ommendations generated by that self- mately, the goal will be to set a road map S has been completing a self-study in study led to the completion of the for the next seven years. By establishing preparation its Middle States evaluation school’s first comprehensive strategic measurable and attainable student per- in the fall of 2020. A combination of stu- plan, and a change in the school’s leader- formance goals, the school will strive to, dents, parents, administration, faculty, ship model to include both a President as it always has, continually monitor our and members of the board have been ex- and Principal. progress in those key areas that directly amining the school and its current poli- In 2019-20, SJR is preparing for the MSA impact and benefit our students.” cies, with the goal of being re-accredited visiting team by evaluating itself using a In order to achieve progress, all key in 2020 and advancing the growth of the document called “Excellence by Design” stakeholder groups of the school - faculty institution in the future. to study its practices and reflect on its and staff, parents, students, board, alumni The Middle States Association of Col- strengths and weaknesses. - participated in the process. So far, sur- leges and Schools (MSA) is a voluntary, According to Mr. Roger Kintish, who, veys have been sent to each group, which non-profit organization that conducts along with Mrs. Joanne Cavera, is the In- have been evaluated and analyzed by the peer evaluation and regional accredita- ternal Coordinator for the evaluation, the faculty and planning team. These results tion of schools in the United States. In Middle States protocol has “two key ele- are crucial, as they show a wide range of order to achieve and maintain accredita- ments that must go hand-in-hand: the views on the condition of the current in- tion, a Middle States Evaluation team vis- top-down self -evaluation and the Action stitution. its member schools every seven years and Plan. We need to know who we are and Mrs. Cavera says, “By polling the SJR assesses their programs based on interna- where we are and identify our strengths community and through personal contact tionally recognized standards set forth by and weaknesses. Then we must formulate and experience, the Middle States process the MSA. a plan to improve our shortcomings.” will move SJR forward to improve and en- SJR was last accredited in 2014, follow- The main goal of the Middle States hance our school.” ing a visit in November of 2013 and a self- process for SJR is progress. The Planning Team has used these polls study conducted during the 2012-13 Principal Michael Bruno ‘05 and mem- to gather information about the degree to

24 SJR Knightlines the Class of 2019 which SJR effectively adheres to the following twelve standards of Middle States: Fast Facts Governance and Leadership, School Im- provement Planning, Finances, School Or- ganization and Staff, Health and Safety, Educational Programs, Assessment and By their Numbers: Evidence of Student Learning, Student Services, Student Life and Activities, and 105 graduates Information Services. When the self-evaluation part of the $17,860,000 in scholarship offers protocol is complete, the final step will be the development of an Action Plan. This $170,000 per graduate plan will consist of a school-wide curriculum revision and the development of stu- 87% of the class received dent-performance goals to be at least one scholarship offer implemented in the next few years. Mrs. Cavera predicts, “We will put in 22 Presidential Citations place new curricula, new syllabi for each for Academic Excellence course, review technology, educate our faculty on many new education practices and 19 Presidential Citations tools, improve our physical plant, and raise awareness in our entire school community.” for Academic Achievement When asked why St. Joe’s undergoes such a rigorous process, Mr. Kintish, responded, By their Acceptances: “We are looking for a realistic determination of our strengths and weaknesses as an Nearest college attended: Ramapo College institution, so we can make realistic plans Farthest college attended: for necessary improvements.” “No school is perfect,” Principal Bruno Santa Clara University, California said, “but all schools should be striving to better themselves in every area, and I be- Amherst, Boston College, Brown, Colgate, lieve that is exactly what we are trying to Bucknell, Hamilton, Harvard, Holy Cross, do by engaging in this process.” Although gaining accreditation from Lehigh, Northeastern, Notre Dave, Villanova Middle States is an admirable goal in and and West Point among many others. of itself, Mrs. Cavera believes the process is, in some ways, more valuable than the By their Accomplishments: end product. “Perhaps the greatest accomplishment Valedictorian: Alex Maleski of the Middle States process is the time Salutatorian: Matthew Mazzei and effort put forth by everyone who cares about our school and shares a com- Scholar of the Year: Lance Fotino mon goal: to help SJR grow and prosper. St. Joseph Medal Recipient: Connor Tsikitas As the Xaverian Brothers’ motto states, ‘in small things harmony grows,’ and our hope is that many “small things” will lead Commencement Speaker: to greater change and improvements.” Dr. Alec Gallimore ’82 Dean of Engineering, University of Michigan SJR Knightlines 25 PERFORMING ARTS

Busy semester for sJR theater

n just five short months, Saint Joe’s has comedy, at the end. “normal” parents are unnerved when they been home to three different theatrical Remarkably, just two months later, The meet the Addams Family, particularly Uncle I productions including a middle school Addams Family debuted on the Inserra The- Fester (Michael Bloom/Declan Henry), with show (Bye, Bye Birdie) and not one, but two ater stage. The SJR production of the 2010 predictably comic results. SJR musicals. Broadway show featured 60 students in its Both shows were directed by Taryn In November, the SJR performing arts de- cast and crew and ran for ten performances Tonelli, an alum of the SJR theater program partment presented She Loves Me, a musi- from January 24th through February 1st. who has gone on to enjoy a successful pro- cal that was the inspiration for three The musical is loosely based on The New fessional career as a singer and actress. different movies, the most recent being Yorker cartoons of Charles Addams and the Richard Todd Adams provided musical direc- You’ve Got Mail, with Tom Hanks and Meg sixties TV sit-com with the immortal theme tion for both productions. Ryan in 1998. song and a cast of ghoulish characters. “I had a great experience with both This “small” musical had a cast of 24 and Seniors Ralph Ignacio and Marc Rivera shows,” said senior Ralph Ignacio. “It was an ensemble of twelve and ran for four per- starred as the dashing (but hen-pecked) definitely difficult to balance school work formances November 15-17. It featured Gomez Addams; his wife, Morticia, was with the scene work, but not impossible. I Brendan Moran and Marc Rivera as Georg played by Devin Leonard and Majella Mal- took my time researching my characters and Nowack and Chloe Hodnett and Christina tempi. The Addams daughter Wednesday making them my own, working off my fellow Priestner as Amalia Balash, a mis-matched (played by Christina Priestner and Kylie actors as well. The shows were very differ- couple who clash while working together in McVey), sets the plot in motion when she ent, of course, with a different style of the same perfume shop, only to find love to- announces her intention to marry Lucas humor, but the audiences loved both of gether, in the long tradition of romantic Beineke (Ben Hajek/Aidan Woods), whose them, each and every performance.” Bright Star shines

she loves Me Caitlyn McHenry (Ilona Ritter) and Quinn Burns ‘21 (Steven Kodaly)

ast year’s SJR musical, Bright Star, received a host of accolades from the L Papermill Playhouse Rising Star Awards and the Metropolitan High School Theater Awards. The show received six final nominations from Papermill including Best Director (Eric Sciotto), Best Ensemble Performance (Alana Malanga), Best Musical Direction (Richard Todd Adams, Ed Ginter), Best Lead Actress (Kassi McMillan), Best Musical and the Edu- cational Impact Award. Kassi McMillan, currently a freshmen at stage Crew the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, was Carlos Buelvas ‘20 and Sean Raleigh ‘21 named Best Actress. In addition, the Rising Star program gave Honorable Mention to the Bright Star chorus, its choreography (Erick Sciotto), lighting (Curtis Reik), Makeup (Dee Spencer) and Actor in a lead role (Patrick Buckley) The show was nominated for seven Metros including Dance Performance (John Santino), Duet (Sara Becker/Zack Mackiewicz), Scenic Design (Dennis Priestner/Ryan Howell), Pro- duction Number (“What Could be Better”, Chorus, Supporting Actress (Chloe Hodnett) and Lead Actress (Sara Becker). SJR took home the Metro for Best Chorus. SJR Knightlines 27 ATHLETICS

Fall sports

Football The playoff game with Bosco was a tight, Soccer he 2019 Green Knights saw their hopes defensive battle that resulted in a score of It was always going to be a challenging for a second consecutive state title end 7-2 at the end of the third quarter. After season for third year head coach Chris T in heart-breaking fashion with a 10-8 an Ironman field goal made it 10-2, with Vlahinich ’07. loss to Don Bosco in the Non-Public Group 4 less than 90 second left, senior Mike “Coming into the season, we knew we state semi-finals. The loss dropped the team’s Alaimo fired a perfect pass to Albert Ser- were going to have to replace seven starters overall record to 7-4 for the season. rano for an SJR touchdown, but on the en- who had graduated, so finding the right It was a season of “up and downs” for SJR, suing two-point conversion, junior Audric chemistry and combinations was always which opened its season with a 24-13 win Estime was stopped just short of the goal- going to be a challenge,” he said. over JSerra in the Honor Bowl in San Diego. line. However, during the course of the year, The team followed that win with a decisive 33- “Offensively, we had a hard time getting injuries slowed a young team even further, 7 victory over Cardinal Hayes in the Battle of into a rhythm,” said Coach Hoffmann after- particularly the loss of three year starter An- the Bridge at Metlife Stadium. The regular sea- wards. “Defensively, we played a real gelo Pelosi and two year letter winter Rocco son included wins over Paramus Catholic (a strong game. Penalties on both sides broke Ambrogio. 21-14 victory on Homecoming), DePaul (55- up the flow of the game, but stuff like that “Adversity creates opportunity, and cer- 14), Bergen Catholic (28-10) and an impressive happens in these situations.” tainly our younger players got a lot of varsity 24-6 win over eventual Group 4 champion St. Though the team closed its season with- experience,” Vlahinich said, “especially Peter’s in the final game of the regular season. out the state title they had been hoping to freshmen Dan Brennan and Rocky Russo and But the regular season also included a defend, St. Joe’s was still ranked as the #3 sophomore Matt Fernandez.” 28-0 loss to Maryland powerhouse St. team in New Jersey. New head coach Dan Though the team finished with a 5-12 Francis Academy, a 35-14 loss to Don Marangi finds himself with a host of expe- record, the season was not without its mem- Bosco, and an unexpected 28-27 defeat at rienced players returning, and great expec- orable moments. The team ended the regu- the hands of Seton Hall Prep. tations for another title run in 2020. lar season with a tightly contested 1-0 loss to 28 SJR Knightlines Don Bosco, but a week earlier, SJR defeated ChAnging OF the gUARD Bergen Catholic on the road by a 3-2 score. Brian Brennan ‘21 scored all three goals. hoffmann to Rutgers And on October 29, SJR took on Union Catholic in the first round of the states, and Marangi to helm green Knights after double overtime, the score remained 0- 0. In the penalty kick shootout, Tyler Toft ’21 made an enormous clutch save, and Chris Salazar ’20 netted the winning goal. “What gives me a sense of optimism is that there’s some real talent and athleticism in this year’s underclassmen, many of whom are playing all year round,” said Vlahinich. “Hope- fully, those things will come together so that we grow into a real strong team next season.”

fter six seasons leading the Green Knights, Coach Augie Hoffmann A announced in January that he would be accepting an assistant coaching job with Greg Schiano and the Rutgers Scarlet Knights. “This is a family decision,” Hoffmann said. “It is with a heavy heart that I make this move. I have had several opportunities over the past few years, but this one feels right. I am forever grateful for all that St. Joe’s has given me, most especially, the ability to positively impact the lives of young men on a day-to-day basis. St. Joe’s will always be home.” Cross Country Hoffmann leaves with a 50-19 career record, that included a Group 3 The cross country team went 2-2 in league State Championship in 2016 (defeating DePaul 26-17) and a Group 4 competition with wins over Paramus Catholic title in 2018, beating Bergen Catholic 13-0. and DePaul. Seniors Ryan Collins and Nicos Three weeks later, SJR President Kevin McNulty announced that Dan Eftychiou were the top two finishers in the Marangi, who had spent three years as SJR’s defensive coordinator, league meet. Collins, with a time of 17:44 would succeed Hoffmann as head coach. and a 7th place finish was selected First Team “Dan Marangi offers St. Joe’s an excellent vision for the future of our All-League. Eftychiou, who finished 12th with program,” said McNulty. “He provides continuity to our enormously a time of 18:28 was a Second Team selection. successful past while simultaneously bringing widely respected ingenu- At the County Group Championships, Efty- ity and creativity.” chiou finished 8th with a 17:51 time while For a program that has long prided itself on defensive excellence, Collins was 10th with a time of 17:55. Both Marangi’s appointment is no surprise. As defensive coordinator at Don qualified for the Bergen Meet of Champions. Bosco from 2004-2016 and at SJR from 2017-2019, Marangi has directed In September, team members (and some the defenses of ten state championship teams. Collectively, the squads parents) participated in the Never End the he has coached have compiled an overall record of 173-33. Fight 5K fundraiser in Wyckoff to benefit peo- “I am thrilled to be entrusted with fostering the mission of St. Joe’s, ple struggling with mental health problems which is to build the Vir Fidelis, the faithful man,” Marangi said. “Every- and addiction. Ryan Collins posted the best thing we do on the field is directly related to that. We have a great core time in his age group (19:08), while Shane of players returning, and I’ve seen the hunger for success already taking Brennan ’22 and Andrew Nemkov ’21 fin- place in our weight room. I have every expectation that the tradition of ished 2nd and 3rd in their group. excellence that is the hallmark of our program will continue in the future.” SJR Knightlines 29 sJRsJR heatsheats UpUp thethe WinterWinter seasonseason the sJR winter sports program enjoyed unprecedented success this year, bringing home major titles in basketball, hockey and wrestling.

SJR HOOPS CAPTuRE FIFTH JAMBOREE TITLE It was a remarkable season by any measure and was witness to The varsity basketball completed another outstanding season, two historic milestones. On January 21, Coach Michael Doherty posting a 22-6 record. The team got off to an 11-0 start, which posted his 500th career victory with a 79-55 win over Norman included a thrilling OT win over Don Bosco, and earned them the Thomas Academy of New York. Doherty had previously received the #2 seed in the Bergen County Jamboree. They used that position YMCA’s Nicholas Saingas Award for service to youth in November. to run the table and defeat Bergen Catholic 67-61 for SJR’s fifth And senior Nazir Williams became just the sixth Green Knight county title (previously 1981, 1982, 2005, 2016). to score 1000 career points, reaching the milestone in the quar- terfinals of the Jamboree against Ridgewood. He finished with 1143 points, and joins John O’Donnell, J.R. Inman, Noruwa Agho, Nate Garvey and Chauncey Hawkins as previous members of the SJR 1000 Point Club. Williams was also the Record’s “Athlete of the Week” on March 5 after scoring 26 points and recording 7 rebounds, 3 assists and 2 steals in the Jamboree final. Earlier in the same week, he had a 19 point game against Dwight Morrow. He will play in the New Jersey North-South All-Star Classic at Rider University. “Nazir had a great Jamboree and final, and has worked extremely hard,” said Coach Doherty. “He’s been with us as we kind of regener- ated the program. And beyond that, he is an outstanding young man.” Danny Lans was the recipient of the Charles Yennie Memorial Sportsmanship Award in the Jamboree, based on the qualities of sportsmanship, leadership and teamwork. 30 SJR Knightlines The Green Knights made life difficult for opponents with an exceptionally well balanced attack that included Williams (15.8 ppg), Dyree Rogers (12.4), Ans- ley Almonor (10.4), Daniel Lans (10.1) , Albert Serrano (9.4) and Malcolm Capers (6.4), each of whom took turns dominating games at different times. “2020 will always be remembered as a history-making season for SJR basketball,” said Coach Doherty. “This special group of hard-working players all rallied around one another and believed in themselves enough to bring home the 2020 Jamboree championship. The team truly grew as the season progressed and played their best basketball when it counted most, including clutch and hard-fought victories over Don Bosco (semi- finals) and Bergen Catholic in the Jamboree.” The team finished ranked #12 in New Jersey, and notched five wins over teams that were ranked in the state’s top ten at some point in the season. The JV team finished 14-6, which included a 6-0 tear to finish the season. The freshmen posted a 17-4 record and lost, in overtime, in the county championship game. VARSITY SKATERS WIN EGAN and BIG NORTH GOLD CuPS The Green Knights hockey team enjoyed one of its greatest seasons ever under the direction of head coach Larry Mahurter ’87. The team finished 21-2-1 and captured the Big North regular season title, the Big North Gold Cup, the Egan Conference league title and the Egan Cup playoff championship. Since the inception of the program 42 years ago, SJR has had seven seasons in which the Green Knights have hit the 20 win mark, the most recent being in ’96-97. However, SJR teams have posted two or fewer losses only four times before. The 2020 squad was the first SJR team to win the Egan Cup. They did so on the strength of a 5-2 win over St. John Vianney (who had beaten them in the Egan Cup final in 2018 and 2019). Senior Justin Rauch had a hat trick while juniors Justin Hughes and Thor Hansen also scored. The team captured its second Big North Gold Cup in three years with a 4-1 win over Lakeland. After a score- less first period, St. Joe’s scored twice in a 58 second span of the second period, getting goals from Victor Diaz and Joe Iannuzi. The Green Knights iced the victory with third period tallies by Justin Hughes and James DeVito. “We just kept the dump and chance game going, and they started to tire in the third period,” said Coach Mahurter. “We stuck to our game plan, and our goalie, Tomas Spero, was a standout. He started the year still re- habbing an ACL injury, and we brought him along slowly, but the last month, he’s just been lights out.” Spero finished the season with a 1.10 goals against average and a .945 save percentage. Overall, the team was led by junior Justin Hughes, who scored 15 goals and 18 assists for 33 points. Senior Justin Rauch was second in scoring (13-15-28 pts) with captain James DeVito third (12-14-26) and junior Thor Hansen close behind (9-13-22). Coach Mahurter, with an eight year record of 120-42-10 (a .727 winning percentage), moves to second all-time behind Frank and Barbara Horan. The JV team enjoyed a strong season as well, posting a 14-8-3 under the direction of coaches Scott ’02 and Chris ’05 Donnelly. The team advanced to the playoff finals against Don Bosco. Down 3-1, they rallied to tie the score in the third period, but lost a heart-breaker in overtime to the Ironmen.

WRESTLERS ARE COuNTY and DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Freshman James Mullen is N.J. State Champion SJR’s wrestling team enjoyed a remarkable year, finishing with an 11-5 match record and capturing their second consecutive B.C.C.A. County title in January and fourth consecutive District championship in February. They were the top team in the Regions, and finished third among all the teams in New Jersey in the state finals in Atlantic City. Freshman James Mullen became the first freshman in history to win the heavyweight state title, defeating J. T. Cornelius of South- ern Regional 7-3 in the finals. “He’s got a great mindset with the way he comes in, the way he attacks practice, the way he attacks the sport,” said SJR Coach Tom Farinaro. That approach, coupled with Mullen’s tremendous athleticism, also made him a valuable member of this year’s football team, according to coach Dan Marangi. “He started the summer as a linebacker, and we needed a defensive line- man, and he took on that task and never flinched.” “This is crazier than anything I’ve done,” Mullen said of his state title. “I just go out there and try to score as many points as I can throughout the whole match, from the opening whistle to the end of the third period. It’s a really special moment.” Mullen becomes the seventh SJR wrestler to capture an individual state title, and the second to do so in his freshman year (the other was SJR’s current AD Damion Logan). Logan noted that perhaps the year’s most impressive accomplishment came in the state finals at Atlantic City, where SJR had a medalist in seven of the fourteen weight classes. “Think about that,” Logan said “Out of all the wrestlers in the entire state of New Jersey, we had medalists in half of the fourteen weight classes.” With that mark, the program surpassed its 2015 school record when the team had four medalists in Atlantic City. Besides Mullen, medalists included Alex Almeyda (4th at 126 lbs), Justin Bierdumpfel (5th at 132), Michael Cetta (6th at 138), Michael Dellagatta (4th at 145), Stefano Sgambellone (7th at 152) Michael Toranzo (6th at 220). Cetta was also the Record’s “Athlete of the Week” on Feb- ruary 26 after he defeated the state’s top ranked wrester in his weight class and was named District 1 Outstanding Wrestler. Earlier in the year, SJR also competed in the Fifteenth An- nual Escape the Rock tournament in Pennsylvania. The team came away 4th among the 51 teams that participated from across the nation, and first among the 9 New Jersey teams in the competition. In addition, they finished 11th among 128 teams competing in the Beast of the East championship.

BuRNS WINS LEAGuE POLE VAuLT TITLE Winter track has made its mark in several individual events during the indoor invitational season. At the Big North United Championships in January, senior Anthony Panissidi finished fourth in the 55-meter event and Dominic Delponte took fourth in the 200 meter race. In the pole vault, junior Quinn Burns cleared a height of 9 feet, 6 inches to take the league title. Sophomore Yann Silva came in third in the shot put with a throw of 41 feet. Freshman Luke Tucci was the Big North Freshman Champion in the 55m event. Quinn Burns earned First Team All League status; An- thony Panissidi was a Second Team selection, and Dom Delponte received Honorable Mention.

THREE SJR BOWLERS NAMED FIRST TEAM ALL-STARS The bowling team ﬁnished with an overall record of 7-7 in the Big North. Ross Foothorap, Troy Santise and Eduardo Pendas all earned First Team All-League honors while Matthew Lazzara was named to the Second Team. Jeremy Acosta earned Honorable Mention. Foothorap finished with 4559 total pin-fall and an average of 189; Santise finished with 6863 total pins and an average of 181, while Pendas finished with 4314 total pins and an average of 179. Matt Lazzara recorded 6777 total pins and an average of 174. Three of SJR’s top four bowlers will be graduating in June (Foothorap, Santise and Lazzara) but Eduardo Pendas will be returning next season and hoping to build on his 179 average. First year coach Mr. Cesar Aguero said he will be looking forward to juniors Jeremy Acosta and Anthony Klymenko and sophomores J.J. Hawkshead and Matthew Fernandez moving up to varsity and having a big impact next year.

SJR Knight- PHOTOS & EVENTS Tackle Sickle Cell 5K

SJR was well represented at Devin and Jason McCourty’s 2019 Tackle Sickle Cell 5K event at Liberty State Park. (l-r) Merri Collins P ‘18, ‘20, Dan Davis ‘99, Jess Donnelly, Lisa Oddi, Chris Donnelly ‘05, Ryan Collins ‘20, Andy Oddi, Devin McCourty ‘05, John McMurtrie P ‘19, Peter Schuh ‘22, Scott Donnelly ‘02, Jason McCourty ‘05, Colleen Schuh P ‘22 and Barry Donnelly ‘71.

Senior Awards Night

(l-r): senior members of the 2019 baseball squad with Coach Mark Cieslak; Principal Mike Bruno with “Scholar of the Year” recipient Lance Fotino; Howard Cross, Aaron Jarmusch and Victor Tomaszewski; Brady Roark leads the celebration; Mr. LoGiudice presents a Green Knights Senior Service award to Kieran Woods. Baccalaureate Mass

Former SJR principal, Father John Job of the Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament in Franklin Lakes celebrated Baccalaureate Mass for the Class of 2019. Eucharistic ministers included Connor Tsikitas, Franklyn Falby, Kieran Woods, James Gilhooley and Alex Malfa; Connor Grieco checks out the 2019 yearbook; Senior Class President Colton Riat offers a reflection on behalf of the class; Franklyn Falby offers Communion to his mom; Wei Guo shares a laugh 34 SJR Knightlines Commencement

Jack Liao; Joseph Connelly, Dante Zicarelli, Mr. Frank Coppola, Connor Grieco and Chris Waskas; Josh Rodriguez and Justin Pyle; Mr. Walsh with a Thomas Walsh fat-head

Green Knights Golf Outing

Artie White ‘97, Greg Stemkowski ‘90, Joe O’Connor ‘97, Adrian Puzio ‘96; Matt Buckman ‘13, James Sullivan, Kevin Wilkins ‘14, Anthony Ceccon ‘80, James McNerney '14; Augie Hoﬀmann ‘99 with honoree Howard Cross P ‘19; James Cahill ‘99, Jenn Errity P ‘23, Greg and Gina Mathis P ‘06, 19, Hoﬀmann San Diego

Parents, friends and fans of the Green Knights enjoy a night at the Ballast Point Brewery prior to the 2019 Honor Bowl; Team members enjoyed the opportunity to visit the Marine base at Camp Pendleton and Naval base at Coronado Beach. Beefsteak

The inaugural Green Knights Beefsteak, held on September 21st with more than 400 people in attendance, generated more than $50,000 in support of our athletic and performing arts programs. Homecoming

From left to right: the Class of 2004 enjoys football’s win over Paramus Catholic; Gerry ‘89 and Chris ‘99 Sandt enjoy the game with their daughters; the Class of 1989 enjoys the evening’s dinner festivities; members of the Class of 2004 join head pro and classmate Brian Mackey at Hollow Brook Country Club; representatives of the Class of 2009. Donnelly Retirement Gala

Clockwise from the upper left: the last ﬁve SJR principals/presidents: Michael Bruno ‘05, Kevin McNulty ‘78, Barry Donnelly ‘71, Brother William Cushing, Father John Job; John Asselta leads the auction to beneﬁt the Donnelly Scholars Program; T.J. Caleca ‘05, his wife Ayana and John Cervini ‘05; members of the performing arts program Clara Peer, Declan Henry ‘20 and Chris Cheeseman ‘16 performed at the Gala; Taylor Popielarz ‘11 was Master of Ceremonies; members of the Class of 1982 enjoyed the festivities. ALuMNI NOTES

1967 TOMMY Rich Albero sadly passed away on March 17 after a battle with COVID-19. LA STELLA Prior to his passing, he had connected with SJR to publicize his book: Not Just a Tommy La Stella was named to the Walk in the Park: A Sixty-five Year Old 2019 American League All Star team as Man’s Twelve Hundred Mile Trek from a member of the Los Angeles Angels. Tampa to the Bronx, an account of his solo The infielder batted .295 with 16 HR and walk from Tampa, Florida, to the Bronx, 44 RBI in just 80 games last season, be- New York. In the book, Albero narrates fore a broken leg sidelined him. La Stella the stories of his three-month odyssey was joined at the game by SJR class- from home plate at Steinbrenner Field, mates Anthony Estevez and Ryan Spicer. La Stella (right) with SJR classmate the New York Yankees’ spring training Anthony Estevez home in Tampa, to stepping on home plate at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx. As a memorial to his nephew Gary, Albero Agency in Washington DC for the past 7 historic credits, conservation easements, dedicated each mile to past and present years. He has been involved in cleanup renewable energy credits, as well as state New York Yankees players, raising $56,000 and regulation of environmental radioac- film credits and other tax advantaged al- for the Wounded Warrior Project. It is tivity at different levels for 35 years, in- ternative investments. It also develops available at Amazon. cluding stints with Oak Ridge National non-tax incentivized real estate opportu- Laboratory and the State of Colorado. His nities including commercial rental and for 1969 wife of 34 years, Tammy and kids Brandon sale real estate, cell towers and mining Marty Maher is the Head Coach of the (18) and Laura (23) remain in western Col- operations. With over four decades of in- Castleton University Men’s and Women’s orado. “Tammy is holding down the fort vestment and development experience, Cross Country Ski Teams in Castleton, Vt. (on our 20-acre parcel) until I return. Sixty West has directed over 3.6 billion His Men’s team won the National Cham- Brandon is starting college this fall in Du- dollars in project value, raising over 1.2 pionship and the Women’s Team finished rango, CO and Laura is a pharmacy tech- billion in equity for projects located across 4th at the USCSA National Championships nician in Grand Junction, CO.” Working in 40 states. Please call me if you are look- held in March at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. the DC area, Phil says he enjoys eating ing for equity, a joint venture partner, or good food, spending too much on con- have some Ozone opportunities.” 1973 certs (still), and soaking in the amazing Tom Bardsley retired from Global culture DC has to offer. He plans on retir- 1978 Foundries last September. ing in about 3 years, at which time he and Steven Olsen is retired, healthy and George DiTitta is the Art Director for a his wife will pursue our hobby of gems grateful. new show, HBO’s Succession, which re- and minerals, and do some occasional cently premiered its second season to consulting. 1984 record numbers . George says, “We’ve got Ted Jewell has retired in Chattanooga, Mike Neglia traveled halfway around a hot show on our hands that HBO loves! Tennessee. the world to meet up with Director of the Architectural Digest did a story about our Tim Pollock recently retired from his Performing Arts John Asselta, P ‘94, ‘97. work concerning the design & decoration position with Morris, Manning & Martin The pair were vacationing separately in elements that went into Season 2. after 35 years. His last day was February Italy when they unwittingly crossed paths George won a 2004 Emmy Award for Art 28. He writes, “I will not be completely in a small cafe. Direction for Angels in America and a retiring, however, as I will be joining Sixty 2015 Art Directors Guild Award for Bird- West. Sixty West is a multi-faceted devel- 1985 man. opment company specializing in tax ad- Andy Erdman and his nephew Jack Pur- Phil Egidi is an Environmental Scientist vantaged real estate investments such as siano ‘22 enjoyed summer vacation in working in the Radiation Protection Divi- opportunity zone investments, low in- Massachusetts. sion at the U.S. Environmental Protection come housing credits (federal and state), Michael Flynn was recently promoted 38 SJR Knightlines In Memoriam to Senior MF/CRE Underwriter at Pea- pack-Gladstone Bank in Bedminster. Alumni Randy Wilkerson recently marked his Richard Albero ‘67 24th year at UPS. He currently serves on John Dedrick ‘68 the Harmony Cafe ministry at Unity John Farley ‘68 Church of Christ in Maywood. Wilkerson Al Piazza ‘68 Dave Tomney ‘68 is the proud parent of three children: Peter Wiederhold ‘70 Samantha (teacher in St. Louis), Victoria Father Robert Kaslyn ‘74 (Bergen County law clerk) and Nicholas John Klett ‘74 (William Paterson University '23). Daniel O’Byrne ‘76 Tim Branigan ’82, 1989 brother of Geoff ’80 and Brian ‘84 Sean Alders lives in Granite Bay, CA. He Michael Julianno ‘90 has been married for twenty years and Michael Valentine ‘00 has two children (16, 13). He is the owner Faculty and Staff of G4 Media, an automotive marketing Gary Riotto, firm. Wrestling Coach, father of Anthony Riotto ‘91 Rich Robinson is the Director of Sports Robert Conway Performance at the Anvil Fitness & Per- formance Center in Fair Lawn. Family Members Teresa Agresti,grandmother of Dan Distaulo ‘99 2000 John Basile, father of Matthew ’20 and Nicholas ’22 Basile Tommy Monaco, DVM, DACVS-SA is a Edward Braden, grandfather of Dylan Whartenby ‘14 Veronica Burkert, mother of Seamus Burkert ‘16 staff surgeon at Katonah-Bedford Veteri- Patricia Burns, grandmother of Quinn Burns ‘21 nary Center in Bedford Hills, NY. Raffaele Castilli,grandfather of Nick Adamo ‘20 Linda Czerepak, wife of Jan Czerepak 2001 Anthony DeMario, grandfather of Anthony ’19 and Ricky ’21 DeMario Pietro di Piazza, uncle of Roseanne Cannata Phillip Chorba recently filmed two Elda DiVincenzo, grandmother of Ryan Koliopoulos ‘21 episodes opposite Kate Winslet for the Karen Marie Finn, grandmother of Rory Finn ‘19 upcoming HBO series, Mare of Easttown. Suzanne Franco, grandmother of Nick Leiva ‘18 He enjoyed another year of success in TV, Martin Gallagher,father of Martin Gallagher III ‘80 film and commercial acting. Sara Lynn Gordon, mother of Timothy Waldron ‘21 Gerard Gravino, uncle of Mark ‘14 and Anthony ’21 Matthews 2002 John A. Henry, grandfather of Declan ’20 and Fintan ’23 Henry Mary Higgins Clark, mother of Warren ’69 and David ’72 Clark Sergio Marrero and his wife, Jazmin, Vaida Jefferson, mother of Quai Jefferson ‘14 were married on June 15. The couple re- Victoria Kintish,mother of Roger Kintish Adelaide Koch, mother of Edward Koch ‘71 cently moved to Chicago where Marrero Darcy Ling, wife of Walter Ling ‘73 is a venture capitalist. Read more about Veronica Loscalzo , mother of Joanne Cavera his professional career on page 20. Vita Licausi, aunt of Peter Ciliberto Lori Ellen Manfro, aunt of Charles Wicker ‘23 2003 Douglas McDonough, father of Shane McDonough ‘16 Slavko Mladjenovic, uncle of Josh ’19 and Adam ’20 Mladjenovic Tim Fogarty was recently awarded the Tom O’Connor, father of Joseph ‘97, grandfather of Jack Smiechowski ‘22 Certified Trust & Financial Advisor (CTFA) Joseph Perconti,uncle of Brendan ‘18 and Ryan ’21 Buck professional certification from the Ameri- Raneck Pierre, father of Dimitri Pierre ‘23 can Bankers Association. Tim is a Wealth Michele Seymour, mother of Matthew ’94, Colin ’05, Brian and Brendan Seymour ‘10 Management professional with Washing- Scott Spezial, father of Michael Spezial ‘14 ton Trust Wealth Management in Provi- Theodore Stagg, grandfather of R.J. Gatto ‘23 dence, RI. Geralyn Voorhis, mother of James Voorhis ‘20 James Webber, father of James Webber Jr. ‘90 Thomas Werner, grandfather of William Mackie ‘05 SJR Knightlines 39 2004 Steven Ditzel was formally accepted as K’WAuN WILLIAMS a candidate for the priesthood on Febru- ary 19, 2020. The Mass and Rite of Admis- sion in support of his candidacy was celebrated at Kenrick-Glennon Seminary by Bishop Shawn McKnight from the Dio- cese of Jefferson City, Oklahoma. Steven is studying for the Diocese of Tulsa and is in his third year of seminary studies. 2006 David Tedesco was promoted to ser- geant of the Capitol Police. 2009 Jerry Pallath graduated from NYU in 2013. He recently began working as a full- time software engineer with NBC Sports Group and NBC's Peacock. 2010 Mike Kastner got married on February 14 to Kate Van Scoter. His dad performed the ceremony.

2011 K’Waun Williams '10 played in Super Bowl LIV for the San Francisco John Connolly continues to work for 49ers. Williams played in 15 games in 2019 with 51 tackles at a nickelback UPS and maintains a large following as an plus a sack, two interceptions and four forced fumbles. His strip sack of influencer on Instagram. His page, Aaron Rodgers in the NFC playoﬀs helped the Niners' reach the Super Bowl. @pardnm3, features content related to Williams was a First Team All County DB for Coach Tony Karcich and his BMW E46 M3. Connolly also serves as helped the Green Knights to a pair of state titles in 2008 and 2009. President of The 46ers, a nationwide group of devotees to the BMW E46. John Lorenzo, a.k.a. Johnny Two 2012 from the Academy on March 18. Blades, has a chair at The Way barber- Robert DiBella is the owner of DiBella Scott Loverich is engaged to his high shop in Cliffside Park. He found his pas- Landscaping LLC, which specializes in school sweetheart, Kaitlin Quirk. The wed- sion for the job as a student at SJR. “I snowplowing and commercial landscap- ding is set for September 2020. started cutting hair after school outside ing. Jonathan Pertuz graduated from Lehigh or in the locker rooms. Eventually Mr. Dane Policastro graduated from University in 2018 with a degree in Fi- Donnelly let me have the broom and mop Ramapo College of New Jersey in 2016 nance and Business Information Systems. so I could clean up each day.” He and his with a BA in Social Sciences/Public Policy. He currently works at Deloitte in Washing- wife Karina recently moved to West- He is Vice President of AVE M Realty Corp. ton, D.C. as a Business Technology Con- wood; his step-son Sean is a freshman at and is an elected Council Member in the sultant. SJR. municipality of Ho-Ho-Kus (New Jersey). Nolan Stendor graduated from the Tim Tedesco officially graduated from Bergen County Police Academy #121. the academy and is part of the Dulles In- 2014 ternational Airport Fire Department, ful- Conrad Fitzpatrick was sworn in as a 2015 filling a lifelong dream. New York State Trooper after graduating Kyle Javier earned Dean’s List recogni- 40 SJR Knightlines Florida. Following internships with NBC GREG Washington and SNY, where he worked for the Mets, Joe will be the Digital Media TORCHON ‘10 Center Coordinator and play-by-play broadcaster for Vista Worldlink, calling Greg Torchon is a USL and U.S. Open Cup soccer matches trainer/coach and model with on ESPN+. Joe visited SJR in January to Wilhelmina in New York City. speak with Mr. Barry Donnelly’s Journal- Torchon has been featured in ism class. both Nike and Under Armour apparel presentations. He at- 2017 tended SUNY Potsdam where Anthony D’Apolito completed the 70.3 he majored in business admin- mile Atlantic City Ironman in September. istration and was a two-time Chauncey Hawkins led the St. Francis captain on the basketball team. Brooklyn men’s basketball team in points, assists and steals, becoming the 33rd student-athlete in program history to eclipse the 1,000 point mark for his career. Hawkins is only the third Green Knight to score 1,000 points in high school and at BERNINGER ‘16 STARS AT CCM the NCAA Division I level. The others? JR Inman ‘05 (Rutgers) and Noruwa Agho (Columbia). Colin Medwick writes, “As my internship at the U.S. House of Representatives comes to a close, I'd like to express my gratitude to the Office of Congressman Bill Pascrell for the awesome experience. I've greatly enjoyed spending this semester fa- miliarizing myself with Capitol Hill, conducting research on important issues that affect our constituents, and serving my neighbors in New Jersey's 9th Congres- sional District. In other personal news, I'm excited to be joining the Center for Amer- ican Progress as an Economic Policy Intern From left to right: Kristian Thame ‘16, Evan Hoehn ‘16, Mr. Donnelly ‘71, this spring to further explore my interest Nick Berninger ‘16, Dan Gettler ‘13, and Luke Berninger ‘19. in public policy and legislative issues.” 2018 tion for the fall semester at the University 2016 Lance Corporal Jordan Baez is a United of Rhode Island. Nick Berninger starred in 42nd Street at States Marine. He is currently stationed in Andrew Mingst researches artificial in- the University of Cincinnati College-Con- California. telligence for the University of the District servatory of Music. Mr. Barry Donnelly - Brendan Buck was recently sworn in as of Columbia. He is currently working on and several fellow alumni - flew out to sup- career fireman in Passaic. His mom sent an intelligent system to translate the cries port Nick at his final show on stage at CCM. this photo. of babies. Joe Malfa graduated from the Univer- Nick Tauken played hockey in the Alex Perez recently purchased his first sity of Maryland and is currently working NECHA All-Star Game, representing UConn investment property. He lives in Passaic. for Vista Worldlink in Fort Lauderdale, with fellow Green Knight Brian Quinn ‘16. SJR Knightlines 41 Dear Friends,

It is with great pride and gratitude that I present our 2018-2019 Annual Report on behalf of the SJR community. Your loyalty and generosity to Saint Joseph Regional High School allows us to continue our mission for the current and future generations of Green Knights.. Thank you for partnering with us as we continue to develop young men who think, who lead and who serve their world as faithful men.

Each of you is a part of our history and our current success and we are grateful that you continue to journey with us as we strive to provide our young me with opportunity, with education and with growth.

On behalf of the SJR Board of Consultants, our administration, faculty, staff and students, thank you for sharing your love and support with us. Your fidelity to Saint Joseph Regional is the cornerstone to all that we offer our students and families. Be assured of our prayers of thanksgiving always.

Blessings,

Barry Donnelly 2018-2019 President

2 • Knightlines Unrestricted Giving $329,553 20/20 Program $57,500 ANNUAL REPORT Athletics $35,416 Campus Ministry $5,700 OF GIFTS 2018-19 Performing Arts $9,400 Scholarships/Financial Aid $232,390 Science/Technology $2,975 This report gratefully recognizes the tireless effort of colunteers and the generous support from our alumni, parents, parents of SJR Fund Subtotal $672,934 alumni, grandparents, faculty, staff and friends. Everyone at Satint Choreographing our Future $22,300 Joseph Regional appreciates the unwavering commitment to our school as demostrated by all those who made contributions and Class of '73 Van Project $7,285 donated their time during the 2018-2019 year. Their dedication to our school's mission is an inspiration. Karcich Leadership Endowment $67,400

Gifts listed in the various giving levels this year reflect contributions Capital Giving Subtotal $96,985 for all purposes by a donor to the school between July 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019. General $77,800 Athletics $58,000 As we look ahead, we reflect on the past year, celebrate its success, and honor those who have helped ensure a strong future for Saint Performing Arts $6,000 Joseph Regional High School. Events Subtotal $141,800 OVERALL TOTAL $911,719

REVENUE EXPENSES

Revenues Expenses Tuition 76.7% Salaries & Benefits 67.2% SJR Fund & Capital Giving 13.7% Campus Improvements 7.9% Fees & Other Revenue* 9.6% Instructional 7.5% *Bookstore, Rentals, Food Service, Etc. Athletics & Extracurriculars 7.1% Other Expenses* 10.3% *Insurances & Fees The President’s Leadership Society

The President's Leadership Society enrolls committed individuals who dedicate themselves to Saint Joseph Regional by promoting the mission of the school and thereby ensuring an education that integrates the rigors of academic excellence with the spirit and support of a Catholic community. Formed in 2018, the President's Leadership Society includes individuals who commit an annual gift of $1,000 or more.

Mr. Matt J. Frasco '81 B Guardians of the Mission Knights Society Mr. Gregory Karcich '93 $50,000+ $10,000-$14,999 KPMG Mr. Tim J. Gray '93 Mr. John Cervini '05 Mr. Michael R. McDonnell '82 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackie AP AS B Mr. and Mrs. John Muscarelle AP Mr. Devin McCourty ’05 Mr. James N. Pisula '90 Saint Joseph Society Mr. Jason McCourty ’05 Mr. Joseph Reap '79 $25,000-$49,999 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tracey II AP Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dinallo AP Green & Gold Society Mr. and Mrs. James Gardella AP $7,500-$9,999 Legacy Society Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly '87 P B Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kurtz P $2,500-$4,999 In memory of Thomas P. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Neglia '84 AP Mr. and Mrs. Brian Auerbach P Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Rankin ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Runyon P Mr. and Mrs. John Bianchi '73 Mr. Joseph T. Scott AP G Ms. Ann White Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns P Mr. Gerald A. Calabrese Jr. '68 Traditions Society Mr. Thomas J. Carolan '89 Vir Fidelis Society $5,000-$7,499 Mr. Dominick Carretta '02 $15,000-$24,999 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bloom P Mr. David Clark '72 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andersen '66 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Collins G Dr. Francis D'Auria '66 Mr. Thomas Caleca '05 Mr. Jason Cosimano '89 Mr. Robert Dunne III '68 Diaco Family Foundation Mr. James DePiero '76 AP Mr. David Esposito '86 Inserra Supermarkets Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donnelly '71 AP S Mr. Dominic S. Frassetto '89 Mrs. Beth Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emperio AP Mr. John Frassetto '88 H.W. Wilson Foundation, Inc. Mr. Robert Fleming AP Mr. Raymond Gonzales '85 In memory of David Tellado from Ray and Brothers Mr. Steve Hudon and Mrs. Joyce Reasons Notte-Hudon AP Mr. Patrick Lynch Mr. John E. McGill '66 DAVID ESPOSITO '86 Ms. Nicol Moore AP Mr. Michael Morrow '73 Ramsey Infiniti “The experience I received at SJR Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Totaro made a significant positive impact in my life and we would like to help Mr. David E. Williams '00 others to have a similar experience in the years to come.” The 1962 Society $1,962-$2,499 Mr. George Adelung '90 Reasons Advance Electrical Contracting Mr. Kenneth Bender '70 MR. & MRS. JOSEPH KIEVIT Mr. James W. Cahill '99 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Colonna '96 Mr. Thomas Connell '66 “We believe in the mission of Mr. Gregory Ferguson '91 SJR. Our giving helps to ensure Dr. Jonathan Garino '80 that the tradition continues.” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinnally AP Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch '71 Mr. Ian Leffler '94 Mr. Terrence H. Klein '06 Mr. Thomas J. Fredericks '72 Madd Hatter, Inc. Ms. Gloria Tsironis F Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gallagher '80 AP Mr. Thomas G. Malone '70 Dr. Alec D. Gallimore '82 and Dr. In memory of Russ McConnell Reates Curry Mr. Mark Mayer '73 Theodore Ryken Society Mr. Mark Gatto '80 In memory of victims of the Holocaust and other hate crimes $1,000-$1,499 Mr. Vito J. Geronimo '87 In honor of Jude, Henry and Leo Action Environmental Group, Inc. Mr. Andrew Giuliani '05 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Santino P Mr. Robert Auray '69 Dr. Mario Grosso '71 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zevzavadjian P Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bruno '05 Mr. Joseph F. Hurley '68 Mr. James Burns '67 AP JTW Jets LLC Dr. John W. Byrne '67 Ms. Mary Kelly AP G Xaverian Society Mr. Keith Cahill '02 In memory of Thomas P. Kelly $1,500-$1,961 Ms. Kathleen Caleca and Mr. John Mr. David Lenahan and Mrs. Wendy Raupers-Lenehan '81 AP Mr. Julius Ballanco '71 Gonnella AP Mr. John J. Lorenzo '11 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bender '74 Mr. Michael V. Capra '93 Mr. Scott Lowry '85 Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bender '72 Mr. Edward S. Caso '76 Mr. Marc Mainelli '90 Mr. and Mrs. Jude M. Cancellieri '93 Mr. Michael Cataraso '04 Mr. Christopher Marshall '00 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Collins P Mr. Vincenzo Ciurciu '98 Mr. Daniel F. Mazzucca '89 Mr. and Mrs. David Connolly '73 Mrs. Mary Higgins Clark AP In memory of Tim Langer Mr. Benjamin C. DiAngelo '92 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark '69 Mr. Paul Mazzucca '86 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Donnelly '05 Dr. and Mrs. Paul Collier '71 Mr. Thomas McCarron '71 Mr. Michael J. Gardella '09 Mr. Anthony M. Costello '90 Dr. and Mrs. Domenic Monaco AP Mr. Ken Dusebout '91 Mr. Frank Curci '03 Dr. Thomas Monaco '00 Mr. Thomas A. Esposito '85 Mr. Jan Czerepak S Mougis Logistics Corp Glen F. Haley Law Firm Mr. and Dr. Douglas Edmonds P Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. O'Dea '71 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johe P F & M Ventures LLC Mr. Joseph Peraglia '86 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kievit F Mr. and Mrs. Brian Fisher '73 Mr. Timothy Pollock '73 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pursiano P RRC CPA's PC Ms. Bobbi Santise P Mr. Michael Saoud '99 Mr. Michael C. Savignano '89 Mr. and Mrs. David Shea '73 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Smiechowski '90 Dr. Mark Spatola '73 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Torney '73 Mr. Adam J. Triglia '07 Mr. Stephen Tuttle P

AP: Alumni Parent AS: Alumni Staff B: Board of Consultants F: Faculty G: Grandparent P: Parent S: Staff Loyalty Club Giving

The Loyalty Club recognizes individuals who enriched the mission of Saint Joseph Regional High School with financial support of up to $999 during the 2018-2019 school year.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mahoney AP Nethercut '71 Mr. Allen Magrini '71 Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Mahoney '75 P Mr. and Mrs. John Amore P Mr. Richard L. Martini '70 Principal's Circle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthews '76 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bednarek P Mr. Brian J. Maye '93 $500-$999 Mr. Charles A. Maushardt '94 Mr. and Mrs. David Berninger AP P Mr. Robert F. McAnanly '77 Anonymous Mr. Everett G. McLaren '68 Dr. Robert J. Bird, Jr. '69 Mr. Brian McGrory '81 Dr. Jess G. Alcid '90 Mr. Michael S. McGeary '81 Mr. Joseph Bonnema '05 Dr. Thomas J. McIntyre '73 Mr. Patrick X. Amoresano '71 Mr. James McGowan '78 Mr. Jeffrey P. Braun '73 Ms. and Mrs. Robert McMorrow AP Mr. and Mrs. John Asselta AP S Mr. Stephen Mellas '81 Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Brennan, Sr. '93 P Mr. Shane T. McMorrow '07 Mr. Kevin Bell '04 Mrs. Mary Monaco AP Mr. Matthew A. Bua '91 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medwick AP Mr. and Mrs. Craig Bocchino P Father Jonathan Morse '70 Mr. John G. Bykowsky '69 Mr. John F. Mender '88 Ms. Ana Bossard AP Mr. and Mrs. Evert Muniz P Mr. Patrick Carley '05 Mr. Kevin Mendillo '80 Mr. Geoff Branigan '80 NJ Abstract and Agency Security Title Mr. Edward J. Coyle '68 Mr. Peter Messina '03 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Breen AP Trust Mr. Rob Daley '94 In memory of Frances Job Mr. Steve Brown '87 Mr. Robert J. O'Byrne '79 Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. DeGhetto AP Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Michaelson Mr. Robert J. Bugiada '74 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Palermo P Mr. Rick Dellagatta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milanese '68 Mr. Thomas Burns '87 Mr. Joseph Palughi '82 Mr. Michael Doherty '82 Mr. Christopher Millard '78 Mr. Michael A. Buttner '80 Mr. William Prendergast '74 Mr. Robert Felter '71 Mr. Mark Mitchell '71 Mr. and Mrs. James Callinan '86 In memory of Peg Prendergast Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Foley '69 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mitsinikos AP Mr. Andrew Carolan '80 Brother Thomas Puccio, C.F.X. '68 Dr. Christopher Fjotland, M.D. '02 Mr. Christopher Mokos '97 Mr. Thomas Casey '66 Mr. Adrian M. Puzio '96 Mr. William Folker '73 Mr. and Mrs. William Moran AP P Monsignor Joseph Chapel '72 Mr. Christian Raab '89 Mr. Michael P. Frasco '74 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morano '80 Mr. Ronald E. Colonna '93 The Roland Family Foundation Mr. William Gilsenan '73 Mr. Adam Mucci P Mr. Stephen J. Cosgrove '70 Dr. Steve Roithmayer '68 Mr. and Mrs. John Gray AP Mr. Denis J. Mullins '67 Mr. Bryan P. Couch '93 Mr. John J. Sands '94 Mr. Kevin Healy '87 Mr. Frank Nageotte '68 Dr. Allen DeCotiis, Ph.D. '71 Mr. Chris Santise '89 Mr. Gerard Heilmann '73 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Napolitano AP Mr. Anthony J. Dell'arena '82 Mr. Brian Satola '87 Mrs. Theresa Ingannamorte P Mr. Joseph P. Nealon '87 In memory of Chris Varrichio and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuh P Mr. and Mrs. James Jarmusch AP Mr. Nicolino Nese '95 Vrindten Mr. Anthony Squatrito '82 General and Mrs. Ralph Jodice '73 Mr. Ryan C. Neumann '09 Dr. Daniel F. DiCostanzo, D.D.S. '85 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Stapleton '81 AP Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce P Mr. Harry Norton AP Mr. Nicholas C. Donato '99 Mr. Richard R. Stella '71 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy AP Mr. Gary R. Olsen '70 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Donnelly '02 S Mr. Eric Ten Broeck '81 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kiernan '69 Mr. Thomas O'Shea '76 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doyle Jr. '67 In memory of Charles Clerecuzio and Mr. Gary Kilb '84 Mr. and Mrs. John Ouderkirk P Mr. John Droney '71 Robert F. Frasco Mr. and Ms. Karl P. Kilb III '82 Mr. Russell Pepe '71 Mr. and Mrs. George Epstein P AP Mr. Anders Timberg '91 Mr. Jack Kilgallen '07 Mr. Michael D. Plescia '00 ExxonMobil Educational Alliance Mr. James K. Webber AP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Krenn AS Dr. and Ms. David Rajkowski AP P Mr. John W. Farley '68 In memory of Barbara D. Webber Mr. Corey F. Kunz '99 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rambala P Mr. John Flaherty '85 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winkler AP In memory of Frank DeVito Mr. Joseph W. Rand '85 Mr. and Mrs. Craig Flug P Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yotnakparian '79 Mr. Michael LaRosa '81 Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Rappa P Mr. Keith Furlong '89 Mr. David E. Lehanski '92 Mr. Jamie Reidy '88 Mr. Peter Gaglioti '81 Scholars Circle Mr. John B. Leonardi '92 Mr. William Reiner '81 Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Gil P $250-$499 Mr. Joseph LoGiudice S Dr. John C. Rigilano '72 Mr. and Mrs. Todd Grieco AP Mr. Edmond F. Maes '68 Mr. Jeffrey Rivera Ms. Aracelis Albero AP Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Haertel '69 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Magistro '05 In memory of Brother Thomas Reidy Ms. Stephanie Hallihan P Mr. Joseph Altonji and Ms. Cynthia Dr. Richard M. Ruddy '68 Ms. Jeanne Marie Hamill AP In memory of Vincent J. Hamill Mr. Paul Henrici '71 AP Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry '86 P Mr. August W. Hoffmann III '99 S Reasons Impact Zone Fitness and Sports Ms. Jayne Jennings G Mr. Robert Johnson '71 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Karcich AP AS DEACON STEPHEN KERN, ESQ. '71 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly AP Mr. Robert Kerbstat '04 Deacon Stephen F. Kern Esq. '71 "The many ways I benefited from my time at St. Joe's have Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kohn AP Dr. Koliopoulos and Dr. Scollan- been apparent to me for some time, but my ministry as deacon Koliopoulos P over the last nine years has shown me that the need for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Konig P Catholic high school level education is more important to our Mr. and Mrs. Nundha Koonaporn AP Church and to the world at large than ever before." Dr. James J. Kuchera '68 Mr. William P. Maher '68 In memory of Don Ruddy '71 Dr. Bryan Burke '02 Mr. Richard T. Scala '67 Cpl. Seamus J. Burkert '16 Mr. Danny C. Schiller '99 In memory of Veronica Burkert Mr. Joseph Schroeder '99 Dr. Michael P. Burruano '72 Reasons Mr. Larry Sgammato '77 Mr. Edward J. Butler '89 The Sims Family Mr. Brian Cahill '86 Mr. John Spatz '82 Mr. Marc Calvano '86 MR. & MRS. TODD GRIECO Mr. Jeffrey L. Stimeck '95 Mr. John F. Campion '70 "My family is committed to SJR Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stewart '89 In memory of Denis Campion '68 because we believe in the value Mr. Kevin Stokes AP Ms. Martha Canavan AP S that a faith-based education affords. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Straight '66 Mr. Tim Capstack '88 Mrs. Eugenie Sullivan-O'Connell AS Mr. William Carraher '88 Although this commitment can take many forms, the lowest common Mr. Paul Szabo '88 Mr. Gerard Carretta AP denominator is that when people get involved, it forms a community Mr. Brian T. Tesseyman '93 Mr. Stephen G. Carretta '07 and something everyone feels they have equity in. When something Mr. Thomas Tucci '71 Mr. John M. Carrick '82 like this occurs, we ensure the sustainability of SJR for years to come." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tweed Mr. William Carroll AP Mr. Ryan R. Tyburczy '93 Reverend Andrew Carrozza '81 Mr. Servio Urgiles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carrozza '87 Mr. and Mrs. Marciano Figueroa P Mr. Thomas Kelly '82 Mr. Julian Valdes '19 Mr. Ralph Cattafi Mr. Stephen R. Finnerty '89 Mr. J.T. Kennedy '12 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Itallie '81 AP Mr. Anthony G. Ceccon '80 Mr. Peter Flach '71 Mr. Lawrence Kent '81 Mr. Richard Vuich '71 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Centrelli P Mr. David M. Flynn, Ph.D. '69 In memory of Charles Clerecuzio Ms. Dorothy West Mr. Robert A. Cestola '94 Mr. and Mrs. John Fogarty '81 Mr. James M. Killilea '70 Mr. Jack Zaccaro '19 Mr. Greg Chimenti '82 Mr. Timothy J. Fogarty '03 Mr. Joseph J. Koch '76 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zoltowski AP Mr. George R. Christensen AP Mr. Timothy J. Foley '81 Mr. Michael Kozak '78 In memory of Patricia Christensen Mr. John Forte '80 Ms. Sharon Kozuch AP S Century Club Mr. Glenn Clark '70 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Francis, Esq. '90 Mr. John Landolfi '82 Ms. Molly Clerecuzio $100-$249 Mr. Erik Frasca '12 Mr. Mark Landzert '76 Mr. Frank Coccaro '01 Mr. John A. Fuhrman '69 Mr. Richard LaSasso '00 Mr. Jason Abrams '02 Mr. Al Coleman '93 Mr. Christopher Acerbo '82 Mr. Ed Fusco '69 Mr. Paul J. Laudato '70 Mr. and Mrs. John Collier '78 Mr. Brian Gallagher '82 Mr. Tim Lauzon '76 Mr. Peter G. Aftayev '87 Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Connell '85 Mr. Jack Agnew '17 Mr. William Gallagher '72 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawliss P Mr. Michael J. Conforto '99 Mr. Paul L. Gallois '69 Mrs. Mary Jane Lehanski AP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Agnew AP Mr. and Mrs. Terence Connors P Mr. Cesar Aguero S Mr. Robert Garrison F Mr. James Lennox '19 Mr. Brian Conroy '81 Mr. Michael A. Gaston '70 Mr. and Ms. Peter Lewicki Mr. and Mrs. Al Alanso P Mr. Frank Coppola F Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alger AS AP Mr. Alan Gavin '82 Mr. John Lindsay '67 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Corcoran '72 Mr. Gregory J. Giacopelli '01 Mr. Damion Logan '96 In memory of Br. Thomas Reidy Mr. Guy Coriano '81 Mr. William A. Giles '09 Mr. Mark Lowry '89 Anonymous Mr. Nick D'Alessandro '03 Mr. Michael Armetta P Mr. and Ms. Richard Greenfield P Ms. Marie Lynch AP Mr. Dan A. Davis '99 F Mr. Bryan Glinkin '99 Mr. Joseph Lyons '73 Mr. Ryan Asselta '94 Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeGhetto Jr. '03 Mr. Kevin Bamrick and Mrs. Deirdre Mr. Ryan E. Gonsales '98 Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons P Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. DeMauro AP Ms. Lorraine Gordon Dr. Robert MacArthur '79 Woodbyrne '89 Mr. Tyler DeMicco '19 Mr. Thomas J. Bardsley '73 Mr. John Graff '87 Mr. Peter Malone '78 Mr. Bennett M. DePiero '06 Mr. Michael F. Griffin '72 Mr. William Maniscalco F Ms. Hillary Barnett S Mr. Jerry Derenzo '10 Mr. Marc D. Barrera '00 Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Hansen P Mr. John Marmo '88 Mr. Robert M. DeSalvo '91 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hard P Mr. Steve Martino '97 Mr. Michael Bartoli '87 Mr. Christopher DeTitta '81 Mr. Donald Basil '86 Mr. John Harris and Mrs. Lynn Giles- Mr. Christian E. Mautz '09 Mr. Martin J. Dever '69 Harris AP B Mr. Conor McCabe '17 In memory of Br. Thomas Reidy Mr. Raymond J. Dever '68 Mr. Erich R. Bassler '08 Mrs. Rebecca Hawkshead P Mr. Philip McCartin '04 Mr. Thomas G. Devine '82 Ms. Heather Hayden AP P Mr. and Mrs. Philip McCartin AP Mr. James Beattie, Esq. Mr. Gregory J. Dicembri '96 Mr. Presley Beauvais '11 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hayes '71 Mr. Raymond McConnell '91 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dickson AP Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. X. Heck '81 Mr. Thomas R. McConnell '89 Mr. Luke Bijelic '11 Ms. Arlene DiFiore S Mr. William F. Bloomer '68 In memory of Charles Clerecuzio Mr. Mark McCormick '81 Mr. Charles C. DiLaura '72 Mr. Thomas Heffernan '73 Mr. Matthew A. McCurry '89 Mr. Ernest Bonomo '22 Mr. Bryan S. Dillon '96 Ms. Geri Braden AP Mr. Colin J. Heffron '81 Mr. Michael P. McGrath '68 Mr. Richard Dixon '84 Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Held P Mr. Robert J. McMackin '00 Mr. Brian C. Brennan Jr. '21 Mr. Mark F. Donoghue '82 Mr. Philip Brennan AP Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Heilmann '76 Mr. Jack McManemin '68 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Donohue '70 Mr. Kevin Hemmer '01 Mr. Patrick E. McManus '00 Mr. Ryan Brennan '10 Mr. John P. Donovan '89 Mr. Stephen S. Brennan '85 Mr. Peter S. Henrici '67 Mr. James J. McPeak '89 Mr. Richard Doran '73 Mr. Thomas Henry '72 Mr. Christopher McShane '87 Mr. John J. Brennan and Mrs. Erika Mr. Robert Downes '88 Brennan '91 Mr. Ryan Hilliard '19 Mr. and Mrs. Barry McWatters '68 Ms. Ellen Doyle AP Mr. Brandon Hudon '19 Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Meade P Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Brizzio AP P Mr. Christopher DuBee '03 Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks AS Mr. Christopher Hughes and Dr. Mr. Vishal Melwani '05 Mr. Dean Duchak '05 Jennifer Hughes AP Mercedes-Benz USA, LLC In memory of Joseph P. Brooks and in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egan '86 honor of Barry Donnelly's retirement Mr. Sean C. Hurley '09 Mr. Frank Meredith '69 Mr. and Mrs. George Erdman G Mr. Gregg Ilardi '87 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messana AP Mr. John Browning '82 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Errity P Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buckley '86 Immaculate Heart Academy Mrs. Jeanne M. Messina AP Mr. Jeff Faber '80 Mr. Douglas B. Jacobs '00 Mr. Dennis Miller AP In memory of John Lynch '86 Mr. John Faggello '87 Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley AP S Mr. Stanley Jawor G Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell AP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farinaro P Father John Job AS B Dr. Michael A. Monaco '97 Dr. Bruce J. Buckman '06 Mr. Michael Farrell '74 Ms. Dianna Bullard AP Mr. Kurtis A. Karcich '89 Mr. James Monaghan '81 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fernandez P Dr. Michael E. Kasper '96 Mr. Tom R. Monahan '68 Mr. Adam R. Bulin '99 Mr. Kevin M. Ferrick '73 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bulin AP Mr. Jim Kelly '87 Mr. Daniel Morley '70

AP: Alumni Parent AS: Alumni Staff B: Board of Consultants F: Faculty G: Grandparent P: Parent S: Staff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen P Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerwin AP Dr. James Aversa '75 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Knuckles PMr. Mr. Peter Baruk '80 Joseph C. Koch '92 Reasons Mr. Eugene Baskayan '82 Mr. Joseph Kohn '14 Mr. Zachary Bazile '14 Mr. Matthew Kozuch '13 Mr. Jeffrey M. Berntson '90 Mr. Daniel E. Kubarewicz '98 JEFFREY FUCCI, ESQ. '01 Mr. Anthony Bossolina '93 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Law G Mr. Brian J. Branigan '84 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leopold P Mr. Matthew Buckman '13 Ms. Gina Long P "I give to Saint Joseph Regional Mr. Michael Cannata '11 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Looney '72 because I am a 'Green Knight for Mrs. Roseanne Cannata AP S Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lynch P Life' - a graduate who is grateful Mr. James Carolan '83 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lysik P for lifelong friends, life-changing Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cevetillo P Mr. Bill Macedo '81 experiences, and a lifetime of Mr. Pietro Ciliberto F Mr. Thomas K. Madden '89 opportunities thanks to SJR and its teachers. I give so that the next Mr. Martin Clancy '80 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee '86 class and classes to come can be a part of this family." Mr. Edward Clark '88 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Majowicz AP Mr. Lawrence J. Connell '94 Mr. and Mrs. John Malfa AP Mr. John Cookson '77 Ms. Barbara Malia G Mr. Michael J. Corcoran '68 Mr. James Malizia '02 Mr. John R. Morrison P Mr. and Mrs. Keith Slevin P Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Crocitto P Ms. Arlene Mangarelli G Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullin '67 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Soranno AP Mr. John Curley '85 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mangarelli P Mr. Kevin T. Murphy '72 Mrs. and Mr. Adina Sorrentino P Mr. and Mrs. John Dahl AP Mr. Kenneth Matos '80 Mr. and Mrs. Norm Myatt S Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Souva Eileen DaSilva AP Mr. Mark Matthews '14 Ms. Arline Newby Mr. and Mrs. Vince Spero P Ms. Liza DeBari Mr. Michael May '88 Mr. James R. Newton '72 Mr. Michael Staropoli '05 Mr. John Deegan '84 Ms. Rita McDermott Mr. Peter A. Nowosielecki '07 Mr. Allen Sterk '68 Mr. Anthony Del Ponte '18 Mr. Francis X. McGreevy '89 In memory of Anthony Zarcone Mr. and Ms. Robert Stickles Mr. Dominic Del Ponte '20 Mr. Ryan McKenna '92 Mr. Dennis Oberle Mr. David Stoto S Mr. Tristan DeRosa '14 Mr. Joseph P. Meiman '69 Mr. Michael O'Byrne '77 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuis Mr. Stephen J. DeSalvo '96 Mr. Justin R. Merzeau '00 Mr. Thomas O’Byrne '80 Mr. Christopher Sugrue '80 Mrs. Jane DeVito AP Mrs. Mary Mesropyan P Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ochiuzzo AP Mr. Michael Sullivan P In memory of Frank DeVito Mr. Adrian Mimini '13 Mr. Andrew Oddi S Mr. Peter M. Sullivan '78 Mr. Nick DeVito '97 Mr. Marcello Monte P Mrs. Bernadette O'Donnell G Mr. Thomas Sullivan '75 In memory of Frank DeVito Mr. William Mullen '74 Mr. Garrett J. O'Donnell '07 Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney P Mr. Nicholas Diani '17 Mr. Christopher Murphy '86 Mr. Steven M. Odierno '93 Mr. James Tabano '68 Mr. Joseph Dodd '71 Mr. Sean Murphy '05 Cdr. Michael H. Orfini '73 Mr. Brian J. Taxeras '97 Mr. Bryan Draper '19 Mr. Stephen Murphy '68 Mr. Kevin O'Toole '68 Mr. Daniel A. Taylor '98 Mr. Kevin Dubreuil '03 Mr. Ryan T. Neumann '11 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Panissidi P Mrs. Tracey Taylor AS Brother John Dunning S Mr. Vincent Nicastro Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Passano AP Mr. Steven J. Teitel '99 Mr. George Eapen '96 Mr. David Nielsen '81 Ms. Dina Pavic P Mr. David Tellado '22 Mr. Harold Evans and Ms. Priscilla Mr. Daniel J. Oates '73 Mr. Anthony Petruzziello '95 In memory of David Anthony Tellado '98 Morton AP Mr. Thomas Ober '82 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piccinich P Mr. William Tellado '96 Mr. Robert W. Fabris '89 Mr. Brian O'Connell '68 Mr. and Mrs. James Piccirillo P Mr. Robert Tiernan '73 Mr. Edward Fagan '93 Mr. Jesse O'Donnell '01 Ms. Dorota Pichardo P Mr. Christopher Tierney '81 Mr. Joseph Fallon '72 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ohnegian P Mr. Richard M. Picinich '92 Mr. Joseph Tirado '05 Mr. John P. Farley '88 Mr. John Orecchio '84 Reverend Stephen Piga '73 Mr. and Mrs. James Titolo P Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Farrell AP B Mr. Edward Pevny '85 Mr. and Mrs. James Piorkowski AP Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tobin P Mr. and Mrs. David Finucane AP Mr. Andrew S. Pilipiak '06 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Presta '81 Mr. Christian P. Tomasofsky '07 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fiume AP Ms. Mary Pille AP Mr. Daniel Pskowski '73 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tomasofsky AP Mr. James J. Foley '78 Mr. Henry Pollio '96 Mr. Anthony Rappa '12 Mr. Lawrence Tundidor '04 Mr. Liam Foley '85 Mr. Kevin W. Quinn '11 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rauch P Mr. Michael E. Twomey '67 Mr. Steven Foster '17 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Raleigh P Mr. Thomas Reidy '70 Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanDuren G Mr. Jeffrey V. Fucci Esq. '01 Mr. Anthony Riviello '05 Mr. Dennis Reilly '71 Mr. Nicholas D. Verrastro '67 In honor of Patrick and Rosemary Fucci Mr. Sean P. Roe '09 Mr. Matthew Reiter '02 Mr. Blaise J. Vicini '79 Mr. Jeffrey Garcia '10 Mr. Andrew Rosado '05 Mr. Stephen Roberts S Mr. Jack A. Vidaic '89 In memory of Frank DeVito Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roscio P Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roman P The Vinci Brothers '11 Mr. Christopher Gloede '80 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Saccoliti AP Mr. Kevin Rooney '02 In honor of Tony Karcich Mr. John Gorman '86 Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Salazar P Mr. Chris J. Ross '71 Mr. Michael Visaggio '05 Mr. Raymond Grabowski AP Mr. Anthony Salvadon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rotello AP Mr. Steven Vitiello '88 Mr. Anthony P. Graziano '94 Mr. Gerard Sandt '89 Mr. Matthew Salmon '19 Mr. Thomas J. Walsh '98 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Grieco G Mr. Tyler Scheffler '12 Mr. Andrew Samson and Mrs. Linda Mr. Timothy P. Walsh '73 Mrs. Maryellen Grillo F Mr. Leonardo Servedio P Biancardi Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Watkins P Mr. Patrick J. Grundy '11 Mr. and Mrs. John Shahdanian P Mr. Christopher M. Sandt '99 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Webb P Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hajek P Mrs. Victoria Sidle P Mr. Michael R. Santise '95 Mr. Kevin T. White '08 Mr. Thomas T. Hamill '99 Mrs. Monika Sikora S Mr. Justin Saxon '93 Dr. Bryan J. Winn '93 Mr. Walter Hartl '86 Deacon Joseph Sisco F Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Scasserra AP Mr. Alfred Wypler and Ms. Michele Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilliard P Mr. Conor Smith '03 Mr. John Schimelpfenig '71 DeSimone P Mr. Christopher Hoehn '16 Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Stapleton '90 Mr. William J. Schrieks '67 Mr. Gary Zern P Mr. Evan Hoehn '14 Mr. Shawn Sweeney '88 In honor of the Class of '67 Mr. Thomas Zotollo Mr. John T. Horner '71 Dr. Paul C. Szal '69 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schutz P Mr. Brian S. Zuidema '00 Mr. Jack R. Iannaci '96 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Tallant P Mr. David Schwartz '05 Mr. Gerardo Iannuzzi F P Mr. Peter Tasca AP Ms. Susan Scova S Supporters Club Mr. Christopher F. Jackson '81 Mr. James Titolo '22 Mr. Steven Segalas '88 Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jewell '73 Mr. and Mrs. John Toth P Mr. Norman P. Sees '93 $50-$99 Ms. Amy Jolin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tscherne AP Mr. Christopher Sheehab '88 Mr. James Ahern '66 Mr. Sean P. Kelly '98 Mr. Paul Uomo '89 Mrs. Melissa Ursich S Mrs. Joanne Cavera and Carl Cavera F Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guanci P Mr. Daniel Murray '02 Mr. Robert J. Valas '89 Mr. Ryan Clarke '05 Mr. Andrew J. Henry '85 Mr. Devin Ochiuzzo '13 Mr. John Vreeland AP F Mr. Robert Cooke G Mr. Christopher J. Huber '06 Mr. and Mrs. Hal Peters AP Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Walsh AP Mr. and Mrs. George A. Corbo, Jr. '66 Mr. David Huot '80 Mr. Joel Peters F Mr. Mark W. Walter '85 In memory of Gene Handy Mr. Dennis Huzey '73 Mr. John P. Petrone '85 Mr. Richard W. Weber Jr. '69 Mr. Thomas Crawford '14 Mr. Aaron Jarmusch '19 Mr. Joseph J. Piechowski '89 Mr. Justice Welch '19 Mr. Daniel DaPonte S Ms. Susan Jennings F Mr. Taylor W. Popielarz '11 Ms. Colleen Whitcombe Mrs. Therese Daves P Ms. Rosemarie Kavulich G Mr. Joseph Purcella F Mr. Arthur White '83 Nicholas DeClemente '19 Mr. Roger Kintish F Mr. Brian Quinn '14 Mr. Christopher L. Whiting '99 Mrs. Sheri Dennehy AS Mr. and Mrs. Denis Klein '88 Mr. Gus Raso G Mr. Scott Williams '89 Ms. Melissa Devaney P Mr. Christian Kozuch '17 Mr. John-Christopher Record '08 Mr. Brendan Wilson '14 Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Dichiaro '67 Mr. Denis Krajec '71 Mr. Benjamin T. Scalera '09 Mr. Michael Wirth '94 Mr. Dan Distaulo '99 F Mr. Aidan Lalley '15 Mr. Matthew Schafran '14 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodhead Mr. Steven J. Ditzel '04 Mr. Sean Lalley '18 Mr. Bernhard Schneider '68 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Young P Mr. Martin Doherty '81 F Mr. John Lanari F Ms. Arlene Scollan G Mr. Matthew Zambrano '04 Mr. Reggie Dormelas '15 Mr. Ralf Lennon Mr. James Shea '05 Mr. Michael R. Zarrella '07 Mr. John Dunn AP Mr. Dana Lewis '01 Mr. Jeremy P. Sorvino '96 Mrs. Eileen Ziegler Ms. Jennifer Esposito Mr. Scott Loverich '14 Mr. Jonathan W. Sova '74 Mr. Thomas Fay '78 Mr. Kyle Majowicz '18 Mr. Bryan J. Stoll '93 Friends of SJR Club Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald P Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mackiewicz P Ms. Margaret Sullivan S Mr. Liam Fitzsimons F Mr. Joseph Malfa '16 Mr. Robert Targos '91 Up to $49 Mr. Timothy G. Flynn '88 Mr. Daniel Marangi F Mr. Joe Tattoli '88 Mr. Daniel P. Alger '96 Ms. Michele Fole Mr. and Mrs. John Marzulla AP Mr. Kevin M. Tiernan '89 Mr. Justin Alonso '21 Mr. John Foley Mr. Gregg J. Mastropolo '99 Mr. Victor Tomaszewski '19 Mr. Anthony Ambrogio P Mr. Mark Fossati '14 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel May P Mr. Connor Tsikitas '19 Mr. Kenneth Bachert '81 Mr. Daniel Francis '19 Mr. and Mrs. Tim McCarthy P Mr. Jordan Van Itallie '15 Mr. Alex Balcioglu Mr. Michael R. Fuchs '11 Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDermott P Mr. Michael Vigil '02 Mr. Eric Baskayan '15 Mr. Richard Fuchs S Mr. John McEntee '04 Mr. Christien Vlahinich '07 F Mr. Lucas Baskayan '15 Mr. Jeremiah Gallagher '70 Mr. Aidan McGovern '19 Mr. and Mrs. L. Wang G Mr. William Black '70 Mr. Ryan Gatti '10 Mr. Andrew J. McLaughlin '93 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waskas AP Mr. Paul Boman '73 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatto '81 Mr. James McNerney '14 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wicker Mr. Patrick Breen '18 Mr. Santo Giammanco '96 Mr. Colin Medwick '17 Mr. Robert Winston F Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruffy P Mr. James F. Giles '72 Mr. Anthony Messana '19 Mr. Kieran Woods '19 Ms. Jaclyn Budka AP In memory of Helen Renzo Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Minnich P Mr. Jake Yoffee '19 Mrs. Patricia Burns G Mr. Jonathan S. Glisci '09 Mr. Owen Mitsinikos '19 Ms. Agatha Buron F Mr. Alec Goodman '18 Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Moros P Mr. Pat Cassaro G Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray P Mr. Christopher Morrison '90

Special Events

Each year, Saint Joseph Regional hosts several large scale events that are made possible by the support of our benefactors and sponsors. A special thanks to the sponsors of the Green Knights Golf Outing, the Fashion Show and the Athletic Hall of Fame.

Green Knights Golf Outing Fashion Show Event Sponsor Corporate Partner 100 Who Care Middle Ridge Mobil & Joseph and Cheryl Marino Chestnut Ridge Exxon Family Foundation Inc. Mayrich Construction Corp. PIA Security Programs, Inc. Athletic Hall of Fame Event Sponsor Hole Sponsor Mayrich Construction Corp. Allendale Bar & Grill Blue Line Realty Group Green & Gold Sponsor Fragrance Solutions Corp. Mr. Warren Clark '69 High Mountain Eyecare The Mendillo Family '80, '82 IMAC Insurance Agency Team Gear Sanzari

Benefactor Mr. Richard Winstead P NJ Property Management Mr. and Mrs. Berardino Saddleback Realty LLC

AP: Alumni Parent AS: Alumni Staff B: Board of Consultants F: Faculty G: Grandparent P: Parent S: Staff Alumni Support By Class

Saint Joseph Regional High School takes pride in the fact that every one of our fifty-seven graduating classes is represented in this annual report. The competition between classes to show the most support for their alma mater has intensified in recent, in particular surrounding our annual Day of Giving in May. We recognize our classes based on the total number of donors, the total amount of dollars raised and the percentage of active alumni who make at least one gift. Through their Senior Giving Challenge, the Class of 2019 made its debut in the Top 10 in its first year of eligibility!

Total Donors 1 1981 30 2 1971 29 1973 29 4 1989 28 5 1968 27 6 2005 21 7 1982 20 8 1993 19 2019 19 10 1980 18 1988 18

Class of 1966 Class of 1968 Total Gifts Participation Total Gifts: $60,625 Total Gifts: $14,065 Participation: 8.5% Participation: 17.2% 1 1993 $66,133 1 2005 18.1% Mr. James Ahern Mr. William F. Bloomer Mr. and Mrs. Mike Andersen Mr. Gerald A. Calabrese, Jr. 2 2005 $60,780 2019 18.1% Mr. Thomas Casey Mr. Michael J. Corcoran Mr. Thomas Connell Mr. Edward J. Coyle 3 1966 $60,625 3 1993 17.6% Mr. and Mrs. George A. Corbo, Jr. Mr. Raymond J. Dever Dr. Francis D'Auria Mr. Robert Dunne III 4 1987 $31,409 4 1968 17.2% Mr. John E. McGill Mr. John W. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Rankin Mr. Joseph F. Hurley 5 1975 $20,710 1981 17.2% Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Straight Dr. James J. Kuchera Mr. Edmond F. Maes 6 1971 $19,723 6 1996 16.9% Class of 1967 Mr. William P. Maher Total Gifts: $4,436 Mr. Michael P. McGrath 7 1973 $19,510 7 1988 15.9% Mr. Everett G. Mc Laren Participation: 5.8% Mr. Jack McManemin 8 1989 $17,385 8 1999 15.5% Mr. James Burns Mr. and Mrs. Barry McWatters Dr. John W. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milanese 9 1968 $14,065 9 1973 15.4% Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Dichiaro Mr. Tom R. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doyle Jr. Mr. Stephen Murphy 10 1981 $13,223 10 1971 13.6% Mr. Peter S. Henrici Mr. Frank Nageotte Mr. John Lindsay Mr. Brian O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullin Mr. Kevin O'Toole Mr. Denis J. Mullins Brother Thomas Puccio Mr. Richard T. Scala Dr. Steve Roithmayer Mr. William J. Schrieks Dr. Richard M. Ruddy Mr. Michael E. Twomey Mr. Bernhard Schneider Mr. Nicholas D. Verrastro Mr. Allen Sterk Mr. James Tabano Mr. Matt J. Frasco Class of 1969 Class of 1972 Class of 1976 Mr. Peter Gaglioti Total Gifts: $3,615 Total Gifts: $8,288 Total Gifts: $5,316 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatto Participation: 11.0% Participation: 8.1% Participation: 5.2% Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. X. Heck Mr. Robert Auray Mr. David Clark Mr. Edward S. Caso Mr. Lawrence Kent Dr. Robert J. Bird, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bender Mr. James DePiero Mr. Michael LaRosa Mr. John G. Bykowsky Mr. Thomas J. Fredericks Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Heilmann Mr. David Lenahan and Mrs. Wendy Mr. Martin J. Dever Monsignor Joseph Chapel Mr. Joseph J. Koch Raupers-Lenehan Mr. David M. Flynn, Ph.D. Dr. John C. Rigilano Mr. Mark Landzert Mr. Mark McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Foley Mr. William Gallagher Mr. Tim Lauzon Mr. Michael S. McGeary Mr. John A. Fuhrman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthews Mr. Brian McGrory Mr. Ed Fusco Dr. Michael P. Burruano Mr. Thomas O'Shea Mr. Stephen Mellas Mr. Paul L. Gallois Mr. Charles C. DiLaura Mr. William Reiner Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Haertel Mr. Michael F. Griffin Class of 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kiernan Mr. Thomas Henry Total Gifts: $1,350 Mr. Eric Ten Broeck Mr. Joseph P. Meiman Mr. Kevin T. Murphy Mr. Christopher Tierney Participation: 4.0% Mr. Frank Meredith Mr. James R. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Itallie Anonymous Dr. Paul C. Szal Mr. Joseph Fallon Mr. Brian Conroy Mr. John Cookson Mr. Richard W. Weber Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Looney Mr. Guy Coriano Mr. Robert F. McAnanly Mr. James F. Giles Mr. Christopher DeTitta NJ Abstract & Agency Security Title Mr. and Mrs. John Fogarty Class of 1970 Trust Mr. Timothy J. Foley Total Gifts: $6,650 Class of 1973 Mr. Michael O'Byrne Mr. Colin J. Heffron Participation: 7.4% Total Gifts: $19,510 Mr. Larry Sgammato Mr. James Monaghan Mr. Kenneth Bender Participation: 15.4% Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Presta Mr. Thomas G. Malone Mr. Thomas J. Bardsley Class of 1978 Mr. Christopher F. Jackson Mr. Stephen J. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bianchi Total Gifts: $1,325 Mr. Bill Macedo Father Jonathan Morse Mr. Paul Boman Mr. David Nielsen Mr. Gary R. Olsen Mr. Jeffrey P. Braun Participation: 8.6% Mr. Kenneth Bachert Mr. Richard L. Martini Mr. and Mrs. David Connolly Mr. and Mrs. John Collier Mr. John F. Campion Mr. Richard Doran Mr. Thomas Fay Mr. Glenn Clark Mr. Kevin M. Ferrick Mr. James J. Foley Class of 1982 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Brian Fisher Mr. Michael Kozak Total Gifts: $10,532 Mr. Michael A. Gaston Mr. William Folker Mr. Peter Malone Participation: 11.8% Mr. James McGowan Mr. James M. Killilea Mr. William Gilsenan Mr. Christopher Acerbo Mr. Christopher Millard Mr. Paul J. Laudato Mr. Thomas Heffernan Mr. Eugene Baskayan Mr. Peter M. Sullivan Mr. Daniel Morley Mr. Gerard Heilmann Mr. John Browning Mr. Thomas Reidy Mr. Dennis Huzey Mr. John M. Carrick Mr. William Black Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jewell Class of 1979 Mr. Greg Chimenti Mr. Jeremiah Gallagher General and Mrs. Ralph Jodice Total Gifts: $6,250 Mr. Anthony J. Dell'arena Mr. Joseph Lyons Participation: 5.8% Mr. Thomas G. Devine Class of 1971 Mr. Mark Mayer Dr. Robert MacArthur Mr. Michael Doherty Total Gifts: $19,723 Dr. Thomas J. McIntyre Mr. Robert J. O'Byrne Mr. Mark F. Donoghue Mr. Michael Morrow Mr. Brian Gallagher Participation: 13.6% Mr. Joseph Reap Mr. Daniel J. Oates Dr. Alec D. Gallimore and Dr. Reates Mr. Joseph Altonji and Ms. Cynthia Mr. Blaise J. Vicini Cdr. Michael H. Orfini Curry Nethercut Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yotnakparian Reverend Stephen Piga Mr. Alan Gavin Mr. Patrick X. Amoresano Mr. Timothy Pollock Mr. Thomas Kelly Mr. Julius Ballanco Class of 1980 Mr. Daniel Pskowski Mr. and Ms. Karl P. Kilb III Dr. and Mrs. Paul Collier Mr. and Mrs. David Shea Total Gifts: $7,475 Mr. John Landolfi Dr. Allen DeCotiis, Ph.D. Dr. Mark Spatola Participation: 11.3% Mr. Michael R. McDonnell Mr. Joseph Dodd Mr. Robert Tiernan Mr. Peter Baruk Mr. Thomas Ober Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. James E. Torney Mr. Geoff Branigan Mr. Joseph Palughi Mr. John Droney Mr. Timothy P. Walsh Mr. Michael A. Buttner Mr. Anthony Squatrito Mr. Robert Felter Mr. Andrew Carolan Mr. John Spatz Mr. Peter Flach Mr. Anthony G. Ceccon Dr. Mario Grosso Class of 1974 Mr. Martin Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hayes Total Gifts: $3,047 Mr. Jeff Faber Class of 1983 Mr. Paul Henrici Participation: 3.8% Mr. John Forte Total Gifts: $100 Mr. John T. Horner Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bender Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gallagher Participation: 1.4% Mr. Robert Johnson Mr. Robert J. Bugiada Dr. Jonathan Garino Mr. James Carolan Deacon Stephen F. Kern Esq. Mr. Michael P. Frasco Mr. Mark Gatto Mr. Arthur White Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch Mr. Michael Farrell Mr. Christopher Gloede Mr. Denis Krajec Mr. William Mullen Mr. David Huot Class of 1984 Mr. Allen Magrini Mr. William Prendergast Mr. Kenneth Matos Mr. Thomas McCarron Mr. Jonathan W. Sova Total Gifts: $8,000 Mr. Kevin Mendillo Participation: 3.3% Mr. Mark Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morano Mr. Brian J. Branigan Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. O'Dea Mr. Thomas O’Byrne Class of 1975 Mr. John Deegan Mr. Russell Pepe Total Gifts: $20,710 Mr. Christopher Sugrue Mr. Dennis Reilly Mr. Richard Dixon Mr. Chris J. Ross Participation: 2.1% Mr. Gary Kilb Mr. John Schimelpfenig Dr. James Aversa Class of 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Neglia Mr. Richard R. Stella Inserra Supermarkets Total Gifts: $13,223 Mr. John Orecchio Mr. Thomas Tucci Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Mahoney Participation: 17.2% Mr. Richard Vuich Mr. Thomas Sullivan Reverend Andrew Carrozza Mr. Martin Doherty Class of 1985 Class of 1988 Class of 1990 Class of 1995 Total Gifts: $7,002 Total Gifts: $5,821 Total Gifts: $10,940 Total Gifts: $725 Participation: 6.3% Participation: 15.9% Participation: 6.4% Participation: 5.0% Mr. Stephen S. Brennan Mr. Tim Capstack Mr. George Adelung Mr. Nicolino Nese Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Connell Mr. William Carraher Dr. Jess G. Alcid Mr. Anthony Petruzziello Mr. John Curley Mr. Edward Clark Mr. Jeffrey M. Berntson Mr. Jeffrey L. Stimeck Dr. Daniel F. DiCostanzo, D.D.S. Mr. Robert Downes Mr. Anthony M. Costello Mr. Michael R. Santise Mr. Thomas A. Esposito Mr. John P. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Francis, Esq. Mr. John Flaherty Mr. Timothy G. Flynn Mr. Marc Mainelli Class of 1996 Mr. Liam Foley Mr. John Frassetto Mr. Christopher Morrison Total Gifts: $3,705 Mr. Raymond Gonzales Mr. and Mrs. Denis Klein Mr. James N. Pisula Mr. Andrew J. Henry Mr. John Marmo Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Smiechowski Participation: 16.9% Mr. Scott Lowry Mr. Michael May Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Stapleton Mr. Daniel P. Alger Mr. John P. Petrone Mr. John F. Mender Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Colonna Mr. Edward Pevny Mr. Jamie Reidy Mr. Stephen J. DeSalvo Class of 1991 Mr. Gregory J. Dicembri Mr. Joseph W. Rand Mr. Steven Segalas Total Gifts: $5,075 Mr. Mark W. Walter Mr. Christopher Sheehab Mr. Bryan S. Dillon Mr. Shawn Sweeney Participation: 7.0% Mr. George Eapen Mr. Paul Szabo Mr. John J. Brennan and Mrs. Erika Mr. Santo Giammanco Class of 1986 Brennan Mr. Jack R. Iannaci Total Gifts: $6,400 Mr. Joe Tattoli Mr. Steven Vitiello Mr. Matthew A. Bua Dr. Michael E. Kasper Participation: 7.4% Mr. Robert M. DeSalvo Mr. Damion Logan Mr. Donald Basil Mr. Ken Dusebout Mr. Henry Pollio Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Buckley Class of 1989 Mr. Gregory Ferguson Mr. Adrian M. Puzio Mr. Brian Cahill Total Gifts: $17,385 Mr. Raymond McConnell Mr. Jeremy P. Sorvino Mr. and Mrs. James Callinan Participation: 9.9% Mr. Robert Targos Mr. William Tellado Mr. Marc Calvano Mr. Kevin Bamrick and Mrs. Deirdre Mr. Anders Timberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egan Woodbyrne Class of 1997 Mr. David Esposito Mr. Edward J. Butler Class of 1992 Total Gifts: $610 Mr. John Gorman Mr. Thomas J. Carolan Total Gifts: $2,585 Mr. Walter Hartl Mr. Jason Cosimano Participation: 6.0% Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry Mr. John P. Donovan Participation: 5.7% Mr. Nick DeVito Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee Mr. Robert W. Fabris Mr. Benjamin C. DiAngelo Mr. Steve Martino Mr. Paul Mazzucca Mr. Stephen R. Finnerty Mr. Joseph C. Koch Mr. Christopher Mokos Mr. Christopher Murphy Mr. Dominic S. Frassetto Mr. David E. Lehanski Dr. Michael A. Monaco Mr. Joseph Peraglia Mr. Keith Furlong Mr. John B. Leonardi Mr. Brian J. Taxeras Mr. Kurtis A. Karcich Mr. Ryan McKenna Class of 1987 Mr. Mark Lowry Mr. Richard M. Picinich Class of 1998 Total Gifts: $31,409 Mr. Thomas K. Madden Total Gifts: $1,403 Mr. Daniel F. Mazzucca Class of 1993 Participation: 9.9% Participation: 5.9% Mr. Thomas R. McConnell Total Gifts: $66,133 Mr. Peter G. Aftayev Mr. Vincenzo Ciurciu Mr. Matthew A. McCurry Participation: 17.6% Mr. Ryan E. Gonsales Mr. Michael Bartoli Mr. Francis X. McGreevy Mr. Steve Brown Mr. Anthony Bossolina Mr. Sean P. Kelly Mr. James J. McPeak Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Brennan, Sr. Mr. Daniel E. Kubarewicz Mr. Thomas Burns Mr. Joseph J. Piechowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carrozza Mr. and Mrs. Jude M. Cancellieri Mr. Daniel A. Taylor Mr. Christian Raab Mr. Michael V. Capra Mr. Thomas J. Walsh Mr. John Faggello Mr. Gerard Sandt Mr. Vito J. Geronimo Mr. Al Coleman Mr. Chris Santise Mr. Ronald E. Colonna Mr. John Graff Mr. Michael C. Savignano Class of 1999 Mr. Kevin Healy Mr. Bryan P. Couch Total Gifts: $5,695 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stewart Mr. Edward Fagan Mr. Gregg Ilardi Mr. Kevin M. Tiernan Participation: 15.5% Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly Mr. Tim J. Gray Mr. Paul Uomo Mr. Gregory R. Karcich Mr. Adam R. Bulin Mr. Jim Kelly Mr. Robert J. Valas Mr. James W. Cahill Mr. Christopher McShane Mr. Brian J. Maye Mr. Jack A. Vidaic Mr. Andrew J. McLaughlin Mr. Michael J. Conforto Mr. Joseph P. Nealon Mr. Scott Williams Mr. Dan A. Davis Mr. Brian Satola Mr. Steven M. Odierno Mr. Justin Saxon Mr. Nicholas C. Donato Mr. Norman P. Sees Mr. Dan Distaulo Mr. Bryan J. Stoll Mr. Bryan Glinkin Mr. Brian T. Tesseyman Mr. Thomas T. Hamill Mr. Ryan R. Tyburczy Mr. August W. Hoffmann III Dr. Bryan J. Winn Mr. Corey F. Kunz Reasons Mr. Gregg J. Mastropolo Mr. Christopher M. Sandt DAN DAVIS '99 Class of 1994 Mr. Michael Saoud Total Gifts: $3,610 Mr. Danny C. Schiller "I give to SJR because outside Participation: 8.5% Mr. Joseph Schroeder of my own family, SJR has been Mr. Ryan Asselta Mr. Steven J. Teitel the greatest influence on me as a Mr. Robert A. Cestola Mr. Christopher L. Whiting person. Helping support the next Mr. Lawrence J. Connell Mr. Rob Daley generation of Green Knights and Class of 2000 Mr. Anthony P. Graziano Total Gifts: $6,800 providing them with the same Mr. Ian Leffler opportunities that I was afforded is Mr. Charles A. Maushardt Participation: 12.1% of tremendous importance to me." Mr. John J. Sands Mr. Marc D. Barrera Mr. Michael Wirth Mr. Douglas B. Jacobs Mr. Richard LaSasso Mr. Dean Duchak Mr. Christopher Marshall Mr. Andrew Giuliani Mr. Robert J. McMackin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Magistro Mr. Patrick E. McManus Mr. Devin McCourty Mr. Justin R. Merzeau Mr. Jason McCourty Dr. Thomas Monaco Mr. Vishal Melwani Reasons Mr. Michael D. Plescia Mr. Sean Murphy Mr. David E. Williams Mr. Anthony Riviello Mr. Brian S. Zuidema Mr. Andrew Rosado Mr. David Schwartz PRESLEY BEAUVAIS '11 Class of 2001 Mr. James Shea Total Gifts: $550 Mr. Michael Staropoli “I am forever indebted to SJR. I give Mr. Joseph Tirado because the bond and brotherhood Participation: 6.3% Mr. Michael Visaggio Mr. Frank Coccaro was special to me. I had great Mr. Jeffrey V. Fucci Esq. Class of 2006 teachers who helped me learn in the Mr. Gregory J. Giacopelli classroom and about life. I want to Mr. Kevin Hemmer Total Gifts: $1,761 Mr. Dana Lewis Participation: 5.5% ensure the next generation has the Mr. Jesse O'Donnell Dr. Bruce J. Buckman same opportunity and experience." Mr. Bennett M. DePiero Class of 2002 Mr. Christopher J. Huber Total Gifts: $4,791 Mr. Terrence H. Klein Mr. Andrew S. Pilipiak Participation: 13.3% Mr. Michael R. Fuchs Class of 2016 Mr. Jason Abrams Mr. Patrick J. Grundy Total Gifts: $170 Class of 2007 Mr. John J. Lorenzo Dr. Bryan Burke Participation: 2.5% Mr. Ryan T. Neumann Mr. Keith Cahill Total Gifts: $3,130 Cpl. Seamus J. Burkert Mr. Taylor W. Popielarz Mr. Dominick Carretta Participation: 8.6% Mr. Christopher Hoehn Mr. Kevin W. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Scott Donnelly Mr. Stephen G. Carretta Mr. Joseph Malfa Dr. Christopher Fjotland, M.D. Mr. Jack Kilgallen Mr. Wyatt Vinci Mr. Matthew Looney Madd Hatter, Inc. Mr. Zach Vinci Mr. James Malizia Mr. Shane T. McMorrow Class of 2017 Mr. Daniel Murray Mr. Peter A. Nowosielecki Class of 2012 Total Gifts: $3,60 Mr. Matthew Reiter Mr. Garrett J. O'Donnell Total Gifts: $470 Participation: 5.9% Mr. Conor McCabe Mr. Kevin Rooney Mr. Christian P. Tomasofsky Participation: 3.7% Mr. Michael Vigil Mr. Adam J. Triglia Mr. Jack Agnew Mr. Erik Frasca Mr. Christien Vlahinich Mr. Steven Foster Mr. J.T. Kennedy Mr. Michael R. Zarrella Mr. Nicholas Diani Class of 2003 Mr. Anthony Rappa Mr. Christian Kozuch Mr. Tyler Scheffler Total Gifts: $1,850 Mr. Colin Medwick Participation: 9.5% Class of 2008 Mr. Frank Curci Total Gifts: $220 Class of 2013 Class of 2018 Mr. Nick D'Alessandro Participation: 2.8% Total Gifts: $160 Total Gifts: $120 Mr. Christopher DuBee Mr. Erich R. Bassler Participation: 3.3% Mr. Kevin Dubreuil Mr. Kevin T. White Participation: 3.9% Mr. Matthew Buckman Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeGhetto Jr. Mr. John-Christopher Record Mr. Anthony Del Ponte Mr. Matthew Kozuch Mr. Timothy J. Fogarty Mr. Patrick Breen Mr. Adrian Mimini Mr. Peter Messina Mr. Kyle Majowicz Class of 2009 Mr. Devin Ochiuzzo Mr. Conor Smith Mr. Sean Lalley Total Gifts: $2,240 Mr. Alec Goodman Class of 2004 Participation: 6.6% Class of 2014 Mr. Michael J. Gardella Total Gifts: $375 Total Gifts: $3,905 Class of 2019 Mr. William A. Giles Participation: 10.3% Mr. Jonathan S. Glisci Total Gifts: $1,576 Participation: 9.6% Mr. Zachary Bazile Mr. Kevin Bell Mr. Sean C. Hurley Participation: 18.1% Mr. Thomas Crawford Mr. James F. Burns IV Mr. Christian E. Mautz Mr. Nicholas DeClemente Mr. Tristan DeRosa Mr. Michael Cataraso Mr. Ryan C. Neumann Mr. Tyler DeMicco Mr. Mark Fossati Mr. Steven J. Ditzel Mr. Sean P. Roe Mr. Bryan Draper Mr. Evan Hoehn Mr. Robert Kerbstat Mr. Benjamin T. Scalera Mr. Ryan Hilliard Mr. Joseph Kohn Madd Hatter, Inc. Mr. Brandon Hudon Mr. Scott Loverich Mr. Philip McCartin Mr. Daniel Francis Class of 2010 Mr. Mark Matthews Mr. John McEntee Mr. Aaron Jarmusch Total Gifts: $375 Mr. James McNerney Mr. Lawrence Tundidor Mr. James Lennox Mr. Brian Quinn Mr. Matthew Zambrano Participation: 3.7% Mr. Aidan McGovern Mr. Matthew Schafran Mr. Ryan Brennan Mr. Anthony Messana Mr. Brendan Wilson Class of 2005 Mr. Jerry Derenzo Mr. Owen Mitsinikos Mr. Jeffrey Garcia Mr. Matthew Salmon Total Gifts: $60,780 Mr. Ryan Gatti Class of 2015 Mr. Victor Tomaszewski Participation: 18.1% Total Gifts: $105 Mr. Connor Tsikitas Mr. Joseph Bonnema Class of 2011 Participation: 3.9% Mr. Julian Valdes Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bruno Total Gifts: $1,606 Mr. Eric Baskayan Mr. Justice Welch Mr. Thomas Caleca Mr. Lucas Baskayan Mr. Kieran Woods Mr. Patrick Carley Participation: 9.4% Mr. Reggie Dormelas Mr. Jake Yoffee Mr. John Cervini Mr. Presley Beauvais Mr. Aidan Lalley Mr. Jack Zaccaro Mr. Ryan Clarke Mr. Luke Bijelic Mr. Jordan Van Itallie Mr. and Mrs. Chris Donnelly Mr. Michael Cannata Forever SJR The Forever SJR program recognizes consistent giving from its constituents. Benefactors in the Forever SJR program have made a gift to SJR in each of the past five years, at a minimum. Their consistent committment to the Catholic mission of St. Joseph Re- gional High School sets an example of philanthropy for their peers, fellow alumni and other members of the Green Knights community. A smaller group of donors have supported SJR since the inception of the Advancement Office more than 10 years ago.

Mr. Michael Morrow '73 10+ Consecutive Years Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullin '67 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bender '74 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Napolitano AP Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donnelly '71 Reasons Mr. Peter A. Nowosielecki '07 Mr. John W. Farley '68 Mr. Gary R. Olsen '70 Mr. and Mrs. David Finucane AP Mr. Thomas O'Shea '76 Mr. and Mrs. James Gardella AP Mr. Joseph Peraglia '86 Mr. Michael F. Griffin '72 DEAN DUCHAK '05 Mr. Joel Peters F Mr. Thomas G. Malone '70 Mr. Timothy Pollock '73 Mr. Matthew A. McCurry '89 Mr. William Prendergast '74 Mr. Frank Meredith '69 “I will be forever grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Presta '81 Mr. Christopher Morrison '90 Mr. Joseph Purcella F Mr. Robert J. O'Byrne '79 SJR and its community. The school does an incredible job Mr. Kevin W. Quinn '11 Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. O'Dea '71 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Rankin '66 Mr. John P. Petrone '85 shaping young men, building Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Rappa P Mr. Norman P. Sees '93 a foundation for success. I give Mr. Kevin Rooney '02 S because I want to see its students Mr. Chris J. Ross '71 5+ Consecutive Years continue to thrive and add to the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rotello AP Ms. Aracelis Albero AP Dr. Richard M. Ruddy '68 Mr. Joseph Altonji '71 and Ms. Cynthia SJR family." Mr. and Mrs. Steven Saccoliti AP Nethercut Mr. Joseph Schroeder '99 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andersen '66 Mr. Joseph T. Scott AP Mr. and Mrs. John Asselta AP S Brother John Dunning S Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kievit F Mr. and Mrs. David Shea '73 Mr. Ryan Asselta '94 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emperio AP Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch '71 Deacon Joseph Sisco F Mr. Kevin Bamrick '87 and Mrs. Mr. Thomas A. Esposito '85 Mr. and Mrs. Nundha Koonaporn AP Mr. Jonathan W. Sova '74 Deirdre Woodbyrne B Mr. Harold Evans and Ms. Priscilla Mr. Mark Lowry '89 Mr. Richard R. Stella '71 Mr. Eugene Baskayan '82 AP Morton AP Mr. Scott Lowry '85 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Straight '66 Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bender '72 Mr. John Faggello '87 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackie AP AS B Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Stapleton '81 AP Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bianchi '73Mr. Mr. Gregory Ferguson '91 Mr. William P. Maher '68 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stewart '89 AP P Ms. Geri Braden AP Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fiume AP Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Mahoney AP Mr. David Stoto S Geoff Branigan '80 AS Mr. Robert Fleming AP Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Mahoney '75 P Ms. Margaret Sullivan S Mr. and Mrs. Michael Breen AP Mr. and Mrs. John Fogarty '81 AS B Mr. and Mrs. Edward Majowicz AP Mrs. Tracey Taylor AS Mr. and Mrs. Brian C. Brennan, Sr. '93 P Mr. Timothy J. Fogarty '03 Mr. Philip McCartin '04 Mr. Adam J. Triglia '07 Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Brizzio AP Mr. William Folker '73 Mr. Mark McCormick '81 Mrs. Lisa Unanue AP Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks AS Mr. Erik Frasca '12 Mr. Devin McCourty '05 Mr. John Vreeland F Ms. Agatha Buron F Mr. Matt J. Frasco '81 B Mr. Jason McCourty '05 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Itallie '81 AP Mr. John G. Bykowsky '69 Mr. Thomas J. Fredericks '72 Mr. Michael R. McDonnell '82 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Walsh AP Mr. Gerald A. Calabrese, Jr. '68 Mr. Ed Fusco '69 Mr. Michael S. McGeary '81 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waskas AP Mr. John F. Campion '70 Mr. Peter Gaglioti '81 Ms. and Mrs. Robert McMorrow AP Mr. Richard W. Weber Jr. '69 Ms. Martha Canavan AP S Mr. Michael J. Gardella '09 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medwick AP Ms. Dorothy West Mr. and Mrs. Jude M. Cancellieri '93 Dr. Jonathan Garino '80 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messana AP Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zoltowski AP Mrs. Roseanne Cannata S Mr. Mark Gatto '80 Mr. James Monaghan '81 Mr. Andrew Carolan '80 Mr. Vito J. Geronimo '87 Ms. Nicol Moore AP Mr. Thomas Casey '66 Mr. and Mrs. Todd Grieco AP Mr. David Clark '72 Mrs. Maryellen Grillo F Mrs. Mary Higgins Clark AP Mr. Thomas T. Hamill '99 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Collins P Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hayes '71 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Collins G Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. X. Heck '81 Reasons Mr. and Mrs. David Connolly '73 Mr. Colin J. Heffron '81 Mr. Brian Conroy '81 Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Heilmann '76 Mr. Frank Coppola F Mr. Peter S. Henrici '67 Mr. Bryan P. Couch '93 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry '86 P EDWARD O'DEA '71 Diaco Family Foundation Mr. Thomas Henry '72 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dickson AP Mr. August W. Hoffmann III '99 "While growing up, my parents Mr. Steve Hudon and Mrs. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dinallo AP would often tell me that it is better Mr. Dan Distaulo '99 Notte-Hudon AP Mr. Steven J. Ditzel '04 Ms. Susan Jennings F to give than to receive. I enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Chris Donnelly '05 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly '87 P B contributing to St. Joe's so that Mr. and Mrs. Scott Donnelly '02 S Mr. Jim Kelly '87 others can experience the education Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doyle Jr. '67 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly AP and special environment that St. Mr. Dean Duchak '05 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerwin AP Mr. Robert Dunne III '68 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kiernan '69 Joe's provides." Scholarships & Restricted Gifts Throughout the school year, SJR receives a number of restricted gifts with intended purposes. These are often designated toward named scholarships that are presented to our current students. In addition, they may include gifts directed to a particular program or activity at the school. We thank all of our benefactors for the generosity, particularly as it supports the opportunities that are most dear to their own hearts.

20/20 Scholarship Fund Bud Prober & Beth Lawrence Athletics Mr. Paul Collier '71 Scholarship Mr. Joseph T. Scott AP G Robotics Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johe P Mr. Jason Cosimano '89 Ms. Beth Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emperio AP Basketball Tennis Mr. Matt J. Frasco '81 Mr. Steven Foster '17 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johe P Mr. Tim J. Gray '93 Brother Reidy Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly '87 Mr. Jan Czerepak AP S KPMG Campus Ministry Track & Field, Cross Country Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Collins G Mr. Michael R. McDonnell '82 SJR Scholarship Fund Monsignor Joseph Chapel '72 Mr. Nick DeVito '97 Mr. and Mrs. John Muscarelle AP Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donnelly '71 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch '71 Mr. James N. Pisula '90 Mr. Geoff Branigan '80 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly '87 P B Mr. Joseph J. Koch '76 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Runyon P Mr. Michael Cataraso '04 In memory of Thomas P. Kelly Mr. James W. Cahill '99 50th Anniversary Scholarship Mr. Keith Cahill '02 Class of '73 Van Project Soccer Ms. Nicol Moore Mr. Edward J. Coyle '68 Ms. Kathleen Caleca and Mr. John Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bianchi '73 Mr. Raymond J. Dever '68 Gonnella AP Mr. and Mrs. David Connolly '73 Mr. Robert Dunne III '68 Mr. Thomas Caleca '05 Mr. Richard Doran '73 Wrestling Mr. John W. Farley '68 Mr. Patrick Carley '05 Mr. William Folker '73 Action Environmental Group Mr. Joseph F. Hurley '68 Mr. Thomas J. Carolan '89 Mr. Gerard Heilmann '73 Mrs. Victoria Sidle Dr. James J. Kuchera '68 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Colonna '96 Dr. Thomas J. McIntyre '73 Mr. Edmond F. Maes '68 Mr. Thomas Connell '66 Mr. Michael Morrow '73 Diaco Family Foundation Reverend Stephen Piga '73 Gifts In Kind Mr. Michael P. McGrath '68 Advanced Electrical Contracting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dinallo AP Mr. and Mrs. David Shea '73 Mr. Everett G. Mc Laren '68 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns P Mr. and Dr. Douglas Edmonds P Mr. Robert Tiernan '73 Mr. and Mrs. Barry McWatters '68 Mr. Thomas Caleca '05 F & M Ventures LLC Mr. and Mrs. James E. Torney '73 Mr. Tom R. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kurtz P Mr. Dominic S. Frassetto '89 Mr. Frank Nageotte '68 Mr. Joseph LoGiudice Mr. John Frassetto '88 Brother Thomas Puccio, C.F.X. '68 Choreographing Our Future Mr. Servio Urgiles Dr. Steve Roithmayer '68 Mr. and Mrs. James Gardella AP Ms. Eileen Dillon Mr. Michael J. Gardella '09 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donnelly '71 Glen F. Haley Law Firm Inserra Supermarkets Alumni Scholarship Fund Grace Contracting & Development LLC Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Andersen '66 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mele Mr. Tim J. Gray '93 Mr. and Mrs. Tom White Mrs. and Mrs. Donald J. Rankin '66 Mr. Terrence H. Klein '06 JTW Jets LLC Shirley F. Bender Scholarship Mr. Ian Leffler '94 Football Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bender '74 Madd Hatter, Inc Impact Zone Fitness and Sports Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bender '72 Mr. John J. Lorenzo '11 Mr. Thomas Caleca '05 Mr. Kenneth Bender '70 Mr. Christopher Marshall '00 Mr. Thomas J. Carolan '89 Mr. Paul Mazzucca '86 Mr. John Cervini '05 Robert J. Dinallo Memorial Mr. Devin McCourty '05 RRC CPA's PC Mr. Jason McCourty '05 Scholarship Mr. Michael R. McDonnell '82 Hockey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dinallo AP Dr. Thomas Monaco '00 Mr. Michael Armetta Mougis Logistics Corp Mr. and Mrs. Barry Donnelly '71 Anthony J. Karcich Leadership Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Neglia '84 Mr. Steve Hudon and Mrs. Joyce Award Mr. Joseph Palughi '82 Notte-Hudon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dinallo AP Mr. Adrian M. Puzio '96 Mr. Stephen Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doyle Jr. '67 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Runyon P The Gardella Family Mr. Joseph T. Scott AP G Lacrosse Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuh P Mr. Michael J. Gardella '09 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kurtz Mr. Gregory R. Karcich '93 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Smiechowski '90 P Ramsey Infiniti Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Totaro Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinnally AP Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zevzavadjian Ms. Gloria Tsironis S Ms. Sharon Kozuch H.W. Wilson Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Neglia '84 Performing Arts Mr. Joseph T. Scott AP G Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns Mr. Anders Timberg '90 Warren West Scholarship Ms. Beth Lawrence Ms. Dorothy West Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stickles Ms. Ann White

AP: Alumni Parent AS: Alumni Staff B: Board of Consultants F: Faculty G: Grandparent P: Parent S: Staff SAINT JOSEPH REGIONAL NON PROFIT ORG. HIGH SCHOOL U.S. POSTAGE PAID 40 Chestnut Ridge Road MAHWAH, NJ PERMIT NO. 215 Montvale, NJ 07645-1876 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

If this is not you or if your son no longer lives at home, let us know. Call 201-391-3300 or email [email protected]. Don’t fret - just because we update his address doesn’t mean we’ll remove you from the mailing list.

03 10 20 ORDER#: TISAR :TTIS DION

Battle for the Bridge

SJR Football vs. Iona Prep Saturday, September 12

homecoming/ Reunion Weekend Monday, July 13 October 9-10 RocklandSJR Country GOLF CLASSIC Club MOCKUP sjrnj.org/golfclassic/ sjrnj.org/homecoming/