2019

Evan Stoller (9) and David B arrera Casas (9) await
the start of their first game of the season. Both David and Evan

have enjoyed getting better at baseball with the help of amazing

coaches and teammates. "We've all gotten a lot better and even

though most of us haven't been playing for a long time, we still
have a lot of fun," says Evan.

THIS nim^s A h it !

After graduating seven seniors in 2018, the varsity baseball team looks to build with a
young squad during the 2019 season.

By Anna Seach Photos by Donna Crink

fit!50, Joe O'Connor (10)
prepares to field a groundball
to hit glove side in the 1st
inning of Bishop's 2019 home
debut. "I have been playing
baseball at Bishop for 2 years
and I believe it is a great
opportunity for those who are
just starting or have been
playing for many years," said
Joe. Joe enjoys practicing
with his teammates everyday
and getting better.

ir-fn R'lTCyKVt Daniel Gabriel

(12) looks to deliver a strike with a late game curveball. Daniel is

looking forward to the 2019 season and being the first baseball team

captain since 2006. This year, he is the only senior on the team. As the

captain as well as the only senior, Daniel has become a leader for those

who are in lower grade levels. The baseball team is lucky to have a

player and captain like Daniel on their team. /53

WINNING AS ONE

The Boys' Lacrosse team battles for the win! KSy cTeSJeffrey

'HMDDttMP, The whole la c ^ s e t^^^mSd^sJ^ogeiher to-' §3-5V
hydrate and discuss their game plan. This year, the team
is made up of athletes from all grade levels, not just
upperclassmen. Despite the wide array of people from
different classes, the team has built a strong bond. "The
team has great chemistry, and I know that as the season
progresses we will become closer and we will win many
games," says Nico Sinisterra (10). Villain Nation looks
forward to many more extraordinary wins from our

talented lacrosse team.

FflCiMGOFF, Philip Pfeiffer(ll) rams into his opponent, desperate to obtain the ball.

Lacrosse may not seem like a highly physical sport, but that is not the case. All of
the players wear helmets and padding in order to keep themselves safe. Each game
contains four periods that last fifteen minutes. At the beginning of every period, two
players go head-to-head in a face-off, this will determine who gets possession of the

ball first. "Face-offs are the probably most competitive parts of the game," says
Philip. Once one team member receives the ball, chaos ensues as players race to the
goal in hopes of scoring. Lacrosse is an insanely fast paced game and at often times

can be hard to keep track of, but still the sport is exciting
to watch!

OOltJOWt DISTflMCF,Nick Madarasz (12) rushes past his

opponent with the ball. This year, seniors dominate the
lineup. All nine of them are excited coming into their final

season as athletes for the Villains. As seniors, they
empower their team and encourage them to play with grit
and determination .so that they might win. All of them will

leave a legacy behind when they graduate.

IH

ROOKIE Frankie Cetrone (9) may be a new LEGEND Josh Shreve (12) has been a key
addition to Bishop's Lacrosse team,
but he is no stranger to the sport. At presence on the lacrosse field,
a young age, Frankie was introduced and this season is no exception.
In his final season as an attacker
to the sport through his dad, who for the Villains, Josh is looking
played lacrosse in college. He forward to many wins as well as
great memories with the team. In
officially started to play the sport addition. Josh has stepped into a
when he was in fifth grade and major leadership role as a senior.
instantly enjoyed it. Frankie can be Bishop McGuinness lacrosse fans
can expect an amazing season
seen on the field playing an
digressive game as an attacker. Even from Josh!
though he is a freshman, Frankie is
considering following in his father's
footsteps and playing lacrosse in

college.

GOIMG POR Jht IVIM, Matthew Holder (9) waits

with anticipation hoping to get the ball. This
year's team has grown substantially with the
help of transfer students and freshmen. The
team features five incredibly talented freshmen
who are passionate about lacrosse, Matthew
Holder (9) is one of them. Matthew began to
play lacrosse when he was in the seventh grade
and has enjoyed the sport ever since. Since
joining Bishop McGuinness' lacrosse team,
Matthew has been able to create many
memories with his teammates. The most
prominent moment was his first game as a
Villain lacrosse player. "I was a really cold
night, but despite that, we were still able to
win," says Matthew. Villain Nation can be
expecting to hear about more wins through out
the rest of the school year.

BACK OFF; Garrett Hope (1 2 ) guards an

opponent so they can't score a goal. This year,
Garrett was a three sport athlete, competing in
football and wrestling before joining the

lacrosse team for the
spring sports season.
Some may think that
playing three sports back
to back is tiring, but he
doesn't seem to mind all
of the action. Bishop
McGuinness should be
thankful for athletes like
Garrett, who dedicate
their time to many
different activities in their
four years in high school.

U^XBRO, Andrew
Gaylord (9),
Anderson Hiser
(11), and Jimmy
Teza (12)
congregate on the
field awaiting the

' .* ■ next play. Many
of the players on
the team, though
they are all in

different grades, are grateful that they have played the sport and have had the ability to
make friends with people who are not in their grade. "Playing lacrosse at Bishop has been
a great experience. I've learned a lot about sportsmanship and teamwork, and I have also
made many friends and memories with this team," says Anderson. Lacrosse, like many
sports, is a great way to bring together people who have similar interests and a common
goal, winning.

^ it\ run with pride and
jjpeed to at^ie\^^%LirLicg'tTie hnvs’^outdonr^fraaFSsift.^^i-a seasdn. thfe htws' team has been

^ iW B !5 r iii tliDii u^ets, pJacing 1st and 5th in a few'bf tfieitl'Matthew and Maximo are able to be on
^ the same team together for Maximo's final year at Bishop.

Darcy
Barefoot (9) runs in the
lead against Grimsley and
RJ Reynolds. She really
enjoys being able to do
something she loves while
making new friends on a
new team at Bishop. Darcy
said ”1love running
because it really keeps me
stay active and energized."

OO' Monserat
Garcia (9) paces herself
during a track meet against
RJ Reynolds and Grimsley.
Monserat had been running
all year for the Villains,
starting out the year on the
cross country team and
finishing out her freshman
year on the track team.
Monserat has had an
eventful first year of high
school.

Joseph Sloyan
(9) focuses and gets ready
to run. Joseph has enjoyed
the track season and is
happy he made the
decision to run for the
Villains.

156

SPRINTINC INTO THE SMSON

The track team is ready to dash through the new season together.

By: Gabriella Rodriguez Photos: Hope Suire

iH

Jose Hernandez (11) is an outstanding
runner for the BMHS track team. He has run
track since his freshmen year at Bishop and

he really enjoys the energy of the sport and
being with his friends. Jose runs in cross

country and indoor and outdoor track. He is
very good at what he does and he loves

running with his fellow classmates on the
Villain boys' track team. He is always

participating in sports and he is always one of
the top runners, as he has the best record in
track. Next year will be his last year at
Bishop and the boys track team will miss
him, his energy, and determination very
much. He has had a great season running
with the team and is sad to see it come to an

end. He is a great leader and Bishop is happy
to have him in our community.

DfiSHlN'ONOMtUlSTTIMf
Ansleigh Craven (12)
finishes off her senior
year running with the
lady Villains track team
one last time. She really
enjoys having fun doing
what she loves. The girls
will miss her next year.

WNMIN'mnaD Daniel
Kelly (12) gets ready and
into position to run for
the last time as a member
of the Villain boy's track
team at Bishop
McGuiness. Track was
one of the biggest teams
this year. The team was
lucky to have Daniel. _

/V

CO^MEK KICK Katie Herzberger (1 2 ) runs into the ball hoping to kick it with lots of

power. Katie has been able to dominate both the pool and the soccer field this year.
In the previous sports season, Katie advanced to the state championships, and she

hopes the soccer team will achieve the same. Villain Nation is rooting for Katie and
the rest of the soccer team throughout their season.

FjCMtilMC ... Olivia Montanez (12) focuses in on her opponents, getting ready for
her next move. "I didn't start playing soccer until junior year, but I'm so glad I did
becau.se this team pushes me to be stronger physically and mentally. It helps push

me out of my comfort zone," says Olivia.

1) Emily Silva (10) stands on the field, waiting for the ball to come her way.
Emily plays .soccer both for Bishop and a travel team. This year, the team is full of

different grades and experience levels. Emily says, "the team is a variety of
newcomers and experienced players, and although we haven't found the perfect
balance on the field yet, the moment we do we are going to be a very strong team."
Bishop looks forward to seeing many wins in the future from Bishop W-Soccer.

15?

KICKIN' AND SCREAMIN

The Lady Villains come back for another season of hard work and lot
of wins with State Championship on their minds! Byoi.viawright

Photos by: Mark Agejew

TfiKE ITTOTllE GOfiL Sunita Agarwala (10) receives the ball from

her teammates while showing off her incredibly talented
footwork. This is her first year playing her new position as
center back, even though this is her 11th year playing soccer.
"After awhile you start to own the cuts and scrapes," jokes
Sunita.

PO ftW O M , Caroline Coyte (12) looks out across the field at her

competition. Caroline has been playing soccer from a very young
age and has loved it since day one. She has been a dedicated
member of the team and is seen as a great leader. Caroline, as
well as the other seniors, will be missed by the whole team.

KtAW5£f 50CCPR, Katelyn Williams (9) pets ready to steal the
ball from her opponent. Katelyn is one of many freshmen on the
varsity team for the 2019 season. It wasn't very hard for her to
adjust to the rigorous practices and games against opponents
because she had the help of her fellow classmates. Also, the
upperclassmen were helpful in this endeavor.

/

The varsity girls' soccer coach, Ray Alley, has had a lot of SOCCER
experience with coaching soccer. This year, he begins his
seventh season of coaching with the Villains. Many players
on his team admit that the practices can be tough, but those
tough practices help prepare them for games against tough
opponents. "Coach Ray really cares about the team and
always makes sure to help everyone improve," says Emma

Bourgeois (9).

/5r

T e e 1 1 »ie !

The golf team works hard everyday to improve their swing.

By Mia Brazeau
Photos: Donna Crink

DMVtflLt MIGHT, Adison Connor (10) gets into his golf stance ^^flLKOFVIGTOW, Sam Haggas (10) walks to the next hole after
playing 8 holes. Sam has been on the golf team since Freshman
before taking his turn. Adison has had a passion for golf from year. He has been playing for almost 3 years now and is passionate
a very young age. He first stepped onto the course with the
about the sport. His favorite part about golf is going out and
encouragement of his father when he was around 3 years old. practicing on the course for many hours and improving. Golf has not
Adison sees a future of golf if he acquires the opportunity. He only been fun but it has helped Sam gain motivation, confidence and
enjoys playing this sport and has made many memories. "My
favorite memory was when I chipped in from over 100 yards," and patience. "Of all the hazards in golf, fear is the worst," says
Sam.
says Adison.

Tf\0PHMflMI5H,Daniel Jones (10) hits and watches the

ball. Daniel has been playing golf since he was eleven.

He began after his father brought him to a golf
course one day and has been playing ever since.

Winning a tournament over the summer by /

shooting a 70 is a memory that Daniel
will cherish forever. Playing golf in

college is a journey that Daniel hopes to
take. "My favorite part of golf is the
fact that there is always room to
improve even if you play very well."

m says Daniel.

I ;CT0W. The golf team has a talk of
encouragement before before getting ready to play.
C arter Shannon (12) says "It is important to have

^ m e plan before you play, so you know all of the
different angles of the course and play your best. "

SEITIMGTHE Coach Kalla Tuccio

watches the golf players and coaches them
to the be the best that they can. Kaila has
been coaching golf for 5 years and this is
her 2nd year at Bishop. She loves to watch
her players grow in their game of golf.
Since Kaila has played golf her entire life,
she always knew that she wanted it to be a
part of her life. "By coaching, 1get to use
my skills of teaching and tie it in with
golf," says Kaila.

PUTflNO IMTHE EFFORT. Ted WUliams (9)

gets ready to putt. Ted started playing golf
when he was 8 years old because he got a
club from his neighbor and was good at
hitting dandelions so he went to a summer
golf camp. A tip that Ted has for putting is
that it is somthing you have to practice but
you always have to have a consistent
swing. "Hit em straight" says Ted.

BitrntRTofiirrHER

This is Sarah and William Truskolaski's first year playing golf
together at Bishop McGuinness. They have been playing golf
since they were in second grade but did not get serious about it
until the age of 12. Their dad was the person who really pushed

them to play golf. They started at the First Tee, which is a
program for younger kids. They are a little bit competitive in
putting but overall they are very supportive of each other. "It's so
nice to have someone who can help you with your game when

you're not playing well" says William.
161

Meet the Staff!

The Bishop McGuinness yearbook staff has been working all year long to take pictures,
write captions, and design spreads to produce a yearbook that best represents our school

year.

First row: Olivia Dioli, Anna Pfister, Gabriella Rodriguez, Ashlyn Johnston, Nicole Hill, Emily Silva, Mia Brazeau,
Caroline Chase, and Charlotte Dabar
Second Row: Carter Shannon, Andrew Abriola, Anna Seach, Sophie Cobb, Bridget Kinsley, Ashlyn Long, Hailee Rose,
Katie Bergelin, Adrianna Dioli, Lydia Cortez, and Amelia Moore

Third row: Aiden Halvorsen, Samuel McDonald, Edgardo Gonzalez, Adanna Aham-Iroetugo, Reid Gaskell, Zelong Li,
Phillip Pfeiffer, Olivia Wright, Charlotte Lassiter, Bobby Peters, Izabelle Bermudez, Matthew Lawver, and Olivia i
Martin

The head Next up

Photography Editor-in-chief: Donna Maria Crink Design Editor-in-chief: Bobby Peters
Managing Editor-in-chief: Adrianna Dioli
HI Adviser: Mrs. Redmon
Editor-in-chief: Olivia Dioli

The editors

Olivia Dioli, Sophie Cobb, Bridget
Kinsley, Bobby Peters, Adrianna
Dioli, Anna Pfister, Lydia Cortes,
Charlotte Dabar, and Carter Shannon

The photographers

Donna Maria Crink, Megan Standen,
Hope Suire, Will Lorenz, Mark
Agejew, and Chelsea Jeffrey

The seniors

Chelsea Jeffrey, Adanna Aham-
Iroetugo, Anna Pfister, Mark Agejew,
Reid Gaskell, Sophie Cobb, Bridget
Kinsley, Megan Standen, Edgardo
Gonzalez, Charlotte Dabar, Samuel
McDonald, Carter Shannon, Donna
Maria Crink, and Olivia Dioli

/65

See where some Seniors have committed to compete in sport next fall!

By Reid Gaskell

Thomas Hamlet is headed to North
Carolina State University to compete in Division

One swimming. Thomas has been a star
swimmer at Bishop since freshman year, setting

countless state records during his swimming
career here. "1 chose NC State because there was

a culture and atmosphere there that I want to be
apart of. The coaches are fantastic and the team

is amazing. I'm so honored to join such a
prestigious swim program." said Thomas.

Jackie Ognovich committed to the University of Syracuse for rowing.
Syracuse is a Division One school in New York and is currently ranked at Number

15 in the country for Division One Women's Rowing. Jackie said, "I chose
Syracuse because 1come from a very small team that is very close and when I went
to a practice at Syracuse I saw how close all of the girls were and I just knew it was

a team I wanted to be a part of."

Claire Rogers has
committed to playing tennis
at Guilford College. Claire
has been on the Women's
Tennis team at Bishop for
four years, and has always
been an indispensable player
for the team. Claire said. "I
committed to play tennis at
Guilford because I had been
training with the coach for
years and it's a good school."

Katie Herzberger is headed to Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia to
continue her swimming career. Katie said, "I chose to swim at Randolph-Macon because I
have a passion and commitment to the sport of swimming. Patrick Lancaster swims there
and is a great friend of mine and told me I had to come see the team! I stepped onto campus
and saw the team and immediately fell in love!"