Former fourth and fifth grade Math teacher, Jane Hein Moylan a member of our faculty since 1989 and currently in her sixth year as assistant principal, readily acknowledges that " technology is a boon to the education due to its flexibility and adaptability to differentiated learning."  When asked about other changes she has witnessed in her twenty-eight years at her alma mater, she points out that "Our curriculum continues to evolve annually with the creation of new programs or variations of current ones designed to meet the needs of our ever changing student population."  On another note, her visits to the classroom help her realize that "Teachers today are doing more facilitating and virtual lessons are replacing traditional lectures."  It is her hope that her grandchildren will one day attend SSPP as did her daughters Katie '92 and Jill '95.

saying "It is standing in the doorway each morning and  

greeting the smiling faces of her children by name as they walk through the door."  Mrs. Domagola, in her 16th year with us, also notes that today's parents are much more involved with their children's education than her parents were. "Parents, today, are anxious to know that their children's school experience is a positive one and that they are progressing academically, spiritually, and socially in accordance to their ability."  Karen, whose children Andy '01, Megan '05, and Mary Grace '08 were all educated here, loves being at the point of her teaching career when she can attend the Graduation Dinner and learn how her former students have progressed throughout the years.

 daughters Kristin '08 and Colleen '11 were in school, and became a teacher aide five years ago.  In the short span since her younger daughter's graduation, she has seen a more rigorous curriculum, more variety in our interscholastic sports program, and enhanced security as examples of how Saints Peter and Paul School has changed for the better.  "I also have greater respect for my own teachers now that I witnesses first-hand the work put in by the faculty."

Amy Kazlauskas Dickerson was the recipient of the 

Chris Schmitt Memorial Award, the most prestigious honor that can be bestowed on a graduate.  After teaching a few years in the public schools she took a respite and raised her family.  As the children got older, she prepared her re-entry into academia by substituting at her alma mater and quickly caught the eye of principal, Karen Meskill.  Mrs. Dickerson tells us that the best part of each day is the actual teaching.  "Seeing light bulbs go on makes all the effort worthwhile," she acknowledges.  "Saints Peter and Paul School helped me develop into the person I am today and I would love to have the same positive impact on my students."