Ronan Named MaxPrep Soccer Player of the Week

MaxPreps and the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA)  team up each week to select a Player of the Week. Montgomery Catholic Preparatory School Junior Ethan Ronan received the honor for the week of March 21, 2016. A Mid-fielder and foward for the Knights, Ronan #10 has also been named as MaxPreps’ Player of the Game five times during the 2016 Spring soccer season. Pictured are Ronan and his coach, Hunter Wolfe. Ronan has helped lead the Knights to an  Overall record of 12-6-1 and 6-1 record in the Region.

Ethan is the son of Amy Ronan of Montgomery and the late John Ronan. Congratulations to Ethan on a great season!

Ronan Named MaxPrep Soccer Player of the Week 1

Recent Posts

AP, Honors, Or College-Prep? A parent’s guide to the right course path

This guide helps Catholic school parents navigate AP, Honors, and College-Prep course options in high school. It explains what each level means, typical workloads, and how Montgomery Catholic’s advising process balances rigor, wellness, faith, and family life. Learn how to match course levels to your student’s strengths, goals, and extracurriculars to build a sustainable schedule.

From classroom to college: how our Catholic high school prepares students for what’s next

This post explains how Montgomery Catholic Preparatory School prepares high school students for college through a rigorous, faith-informed curriculum, personalized counseling, and balanced involvement in arts and athletics. Learn how formation in character, leadership, and service combines with AP and honors coursework to build disciplined study habits, confidence, and a sense of purpose for success in college and beyond.

Middle school that builds confidence: inside Montgomery Catholic grades 7-8

This post takes you inside Montgomery Catholic Middle School for grades 7-8, where students follow a true college-prep schedule, explore band, MakerSpace, and athletics, and grow in faith and character. Learn how a close-knit campus, caring teachers, and a gentle transition to high school help students build confidence, resilience, and readiness to lead and serve.