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“We can never be one- hundred percent certain how a person will turn out as the years move on and different events shape lives in diverse ways; however, the path of one’s life, the people that one has as friends, and the inspiration that one provides weaves a tapestry – a very clear and unequivocal picture of who he was and what he will always be. Sean Lugano’s fabric was woven from love, admiration, loyalty, and leadership. He succeeded every step of the way, among many different groups of people, and did so with the love and admiration of those around him. Love and admiration are not often associated with success, but in this case they are unquestionably bound together. “
-Mike Tolkin Xavier H.S. RFC, New York Athletic Club RFC, United States Rugby Coach
-Mike Tolkin Xavier H.S. RFC, New York Athletic Club RFC, United States Rugby Coach
Life
Sean Thomas Lugano was born at NYU Medical Center Hospital on May 24, 1973. He was reported missing on September 11, 2001 from World Trade Center 2. He was 28 years old. Sean was a stockbroker with KBW.
He was successful at his job – Sean was successful at all things he tried, and he tried everything. He was a man of great challenge and adventure. He ran the New York City Marathon, jumped from a plane, and was an avid snowboarder. Sean's athletic ability was exceptional.
He played football, soccer, and rugby. His rugby career started at Xavier High School, then moved to Loyola College in Maryland, after college he was a vital force on the team at the New York Athletic Club. He loved this game.
Sean was a family man. He loved and adore his mother, sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents and friends. He loved everything about family. He loved family holidays, parties and never missed the weekly Sunday dinners at his mom's house. Sean held his family very close to his heart. The most charming man you have ever come across, Sean could win your heart over in the first five minutes you met him. He had a wonderful sense of humor, an award winning smile, an amazing laugh, and a very generous heart. Sean always made you feel like you were part of his family. He was a sensitive and loyal friend. He listened and cared.
Sean's personality was never more visible than when he was out for a good time. Sean was a partner with his brother John and a few friends at “Rathbones Pub” on the East side of Manhattan. Sean always enjoyed hanging out with his friends, brothers and sisters. He loved to be the life of the party.
That is exactly what Sean was, the man of the hour, the colossus of fun, and a friend to all.
He was successful at his job – Sean was successful at all things he tried, and he tried everything. He was a man of great challenge and adventure. He ran the New York City Marathon, jumped from a plane, and was an avid snowboarder. Sean's athletic ability was exceptional.
He played football, soccer, and rugby. His rugby career started at Xavier High School, then moved to Loyola College in Maryland, after college he was a vital force on the team at the New York Athletic Club. He loved this game.
Sean was a family man. He loved and adore his mother, sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents and friends. He loved everything about family. He loved family holidays, parties and never missed the weekly Sunday dinners at his mom's house. Sean held his family very close to his heart. The most charming man you have ever come across, Sean could win your heart over in the first five minutes you met him. He had a wonderful sense of humor, an award winning smile, an amazing laugh, and a very generous heart. Sean always made you feel like you were part of his family. He was a sensitive and loyal friend. He listened and cared.
Sean's personality was never more visible than when he was out for a good time. Sean was a partner with his brother John and a few friends at “Rathbones Pub” on the East side of Manhattan. Sean always enjoyed hanging out with his friends, brothers and sisters. He loved to be the life of the party.
That is exactly what Sean was, the man of the hour, the colossus of fun, and a friend to all.
family
A Disciplined Winner- The New York Times
''I called him my perfect child,'' Eileen Lugano said of her second of five, Sean. He was the one who slept through the night, the one she never had to yell at to do his homework. Even as a small boy, he had unusual discipline. After his first swim meet, when he practically drowned, he vowed he would beat the kid who had won by the next meet. And he did.
Sean T. Lugano, who was 28, was a fierce competitor and a born winner. He was captain of the Xavier High School football team and captain of the Loyola College rugby team.
Mr. Lugano loved a challenge. He was a snowboarder, he had parachuted, he ran the New York City Marathon. But he was also the only child who never missed the weekly Sunday dinner in the Luganos' apartment in Stuyvesant Town in Manhattan.
He was a trader with Keefe, Bruyette & Woods and a partner in several bars, but he still toyed with the idea of becoming a teacher, like his mother.
''I called him my perfect child,'' Eileen Lugano said of her second of five, Sean. He was the one who slept through the night, the one she never had to yell at to do his homework. Even as a small boy, he had unusual discipline. After his first swim meet, when he practically drowned, he vowed he would beat the kid who had won by the next meet. And he did.
Sean T. Lugano, who was 28, was a fierce competitor and a born winner. He was captain of the Xavier High School football team and captain of the Loyola College rugby team.
Mr. Lugano loved a challenge. He was a snowboarder, he had parachuted, he ran the New York City Marathon. But he was also the only child who never missed the weekly Sunday dinner in the Luganos' apartment in Stuyvesant Town in Manhattan.
He was a trader with Keefe, Bruyette & Woods and a partner in several bars, but he still toyed with the idea of becoming a teacher, like his mother.
