Skip to main content

Justin Carnprobst



Justin Carnprobst, Hockey Coach


 “I think my best memories of school come from playing for the hockey team. It was so much fun getting to know everyone on the team and building friendships with them. I think that is something that you miss the most after graduating. You spend a lot of time at practice, in the locker room and competing with a good group of friends. It is something that you miss a ton after graduation. If I could go back and do it again it I think it is something that I wouldn’t take for granted again. I started coaching after I graduated and that was something that I made sure to let the kids know. Have fun and enjoy the time you have competing with everyone because it is something that happens so quickly it is hard to appreciate it when you are young.”



Popular posts from this blog

Sharon Isherwood

Sharon Isherwood, French Teacher "When I was 26, my mother was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor.  From one day to the next, I moved back to Pittsburgh from Paris and helped care for her until her passing four years later.  I have since lost my father to leukemia and have to say that I am still dealing with the loss of both of my parents.  Thanks to time, friendships and the love and support of my husband, I try to focus more on the joys of life rather than the sorrows."

Melissa Matlock

Melissa Matlock, ELA teacher “I learn a lot by working with kids, because (especially middle schoolers) your destiny is not predetermined at this point. There are so many possibilities and there are so many people that you can become.”

Jerome Koller

Jerome Koller, History Teacher "My father has always been my hero. At age 16, I was at a crossroad in my swimming career. He stated something to me during that time that has always stuck with me. He said, “You have the talent and ability to do great things. But talent and ability mean nothing if you choose not to use your gifts you've been given. You'll have the rest of your life to be mediocre. Stop being afraid of great news and give yourself a chance to see what you can truly be.” I took those words to heart and would be unafraid over the rest of my athletic career. My father had taught me a lot over the course of my life. But this small conversation instilled in me an important virtue, one that I try to encourage with my own children today."