Belen Jesuit Class of 2026
One Hundred Seventy-One
May 20, 2026

St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus, urged his followers to
“Go forth and set the world on fire.”
Presiding Officer
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One Hundred Seventy-One
May 20, 2026

St. Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus, urged his followers to
“Go forth and set the world on fire.”
Presiding Officer
Rev. Guillermo M. García-Tuñón, S.J., E.D. ’87
Processional
Invocation
National Anthem
Commencement Address
Presentation of Diplomas
President Pomp and Circumstance
Fr. Joseph Hill, S.J.
Chaplain
Alberto Sosa III ’26
Jim Larrañaga
Former University of Miami Basketball Coach
Rev. Guillermo M. García-Tuñón, S.J., E.D. ’87
President
Mr. José E. Roca ’84
Principal
Presentation of Special Awards
Mr. José E. Roca ’84
Principal
Brigadier’s Address
Recessional
Marco Felipe Alberni ’26
Pomp and Circumstance

Cover designed by illustrator Chris Lewis.

Jim Larrañaga led the Hurricanes from 2011 to 2024, following successful tenures at six other universities. During his 13 seasons in Miami, he guided the program to six NCAA Tournament appearances, including four Sweet 16s, the program’s first Elite Eight (2022), and its first Final Four (2023). Under his leadership, the Hurricanes also captured their first ACC Tournament title (2013) and earned two ACC regular-season championships (2013, 2023).
A two-time National Coach of the Year, Larrañaga has received honors from the Associated Press, Naismith, USBWA, and Henry Iba organizations. He has also been recognized as ACC Coach of the Year and USBWA District Coach of the Year, among other distinctions.
The winningest coach in program history at Miami, Larrañaga recorded five 25-win seasons—more than any coach in program history—and finished his career with 744 victories, ranking among the top Division I coaches of all time. In 2023, he was inducted into the University of Miami Sports Hall of Fame & Museum and named a first-time nominee for the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
He attended Archbishop Molloy High School in New York. A graduate of Providence College, where he earned a degree in economics in 1971 and played collegiate basketball, Larrañaga also played professionally in Belgium. He and his wife, Liz, have two sons and four grandchildren.
MarcoFelipe Alberni was selected by his peers, faculty and staff as the Brigadier for the class of 2026. Since entering Belen as a 6th grader, Marco has achieved academic excellence and has been very involved in student activities such as crew, Key Club, peer ministry and the National Honor Society. He intends to study Chemistry and is enrolled in the University of Florida Honors Program.
“Aside from being an exceptional student, Marco is a wonderful example of this year’s motto, Iron Sharpens Iron, and is an inspiration to his classmates and teammates,” said José E. Roca ’84. “The Brigadier is about being a man of faith and a leader both in and out of the classroom. He’s a great choice and I am very proud of him.”
“I am incredibly honored to have been selected as this year’s Brigadier,” said Marco. “I want to thank my classmates, teachers, faculty, staff, coaches, and family for facilitating my development in all aspects of life, but most importantly, a true faith in God. This opportunity is so special not only because so many good candidates could’ve done a great job representing our class, but also because of how much this group of people means to me, which pushes me to do my best in speaking on their behalf. I hope to share all the goodness this class has brought to those around us and am so grateful to be blessed with this opportunity.”
The Brigadier fulfills the characteristics of Jesuit education in an exemplary fashion. He is a leader of men: religious, open to growth, intellectually curious, loving, and committed to doing justice, as identified in our school’s mission statement.
“A tradition as old as Belen itself, the title of Brigadier is bestowed on the one student of the senior class who best personifies the values of a Belen Jesuit education,” said Fr. Guillermo M. García-Tuñón, S.J., Ed.D., ’87. “The French word, whose origin dates back to the early 17th century, refers to the title given to a leader of a brigade who leads his men into battle. For Belen, the Brigadier refers to a student leader who, through his example, as he stands at the end of his Belen career and prepares for the next chapter, leads his classmates into the rest of their lives. Marco is a wonderful example of those ideals and will be a wonderful example to his classmates by continuing to lead the life of a Catholic man.”


ROBERTO EDWIN








4th Ranking Senior

ALVARADO-TOYOS









JOSÉ JESÚS BALLESTEROS

7th Ranking Senior Summa Cum Laude


6th Ranking Senior Summa Cum Laude



Cum Laude












JERÓNIMO CÁMARA
Cum Laude








8th Ranking Senior Summa Cum Laude



















Cum Laude






8th Ranking Senior Summa Cum Laude



CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER FALS

AUSTIN JAMES FERNÁNDEZ


BENJAMÍN GASTÓN FANJUL SANTIAGO FÉLIX-PADILLA
1st Ranking Senior Summa Cum Laude















ERIC GENTZSCHEIN

RAÚL JOSÉ GÓMEZ-PINA
Summa Cum Laude

GUIDO IGNACIO GERSTL
Magna Cum Laude

HÉCTOR JESÚS GONZÁLEZ




JAMES RYAN GONZÁLEZ











SIMÓN LORENZO HINCAPIÉ

Summa Cum Laude





Summa Cum Laude



CONNOR AIDEN KELLY

ANTHONY RAMSES KIAMI GIMÉNEZ
3rd Ranking Senior
Cum Laude












10th Ranking Senior
Summa Cum Laude
































JAVIER QUIÑONES





2nd Ranking Senior
Summa Cum Laude


JAVIER RODRÍGUEZ


LUCAS EDGARDO
RODRÍGUEZ NOVOA




Magna Cum Laude Cum Laude













Cum Laude
5th Ranking Senior Summa Cum Laude























FÉLIX-PADILLA
Valedictorian


QUINTERO
Salutatorian
President: Max Ernesto Erdmann
Vice-President: Javier Ignacio Carreño
César Fernando Aguado Jr.
Roberto Ángel Alonso
Alec Arnholt
Guillermo Eugenio Corradi
Branden Thomas de Quesada
Héctor Jesús González
Gabriel Miguel Lacayo
Alberto Sosa III
Summa Cum Ladue (Highest Honor)
Magna Cum Laude (Great Honor)
Cum Laude (With Honor)
Granted to students who receive scores of 3 or higher on three or more AP Exams.
Granted to students who receive an average score of at least 3.25 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams.
Granted to students who receive an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams.
The AP Capstone Diploma is granted to students who earn scores of 3 or higher in AP Seminar and AP Research and on 4 additional AP Exams of their choosing.
Gabriel Bachour
Sebastian Behrens
Roberto Edwin Abiseid
Julian Henry Alber
Roberto Ángel Alonso
Juancarlos Antorcha
Marco Andrés Barreneche
Javier Ignacio Carreño
Alejandro José Castillo Saladín
Mattías Javier Monge
Maximiliano Andrés Rodríguez
Guillermo Eugenio Corradi
Ignacio Gabriel De Toro
Víctor Ricardo Escobar
Antonio Enrique Franyie
Daniel Orestes García
Andrés Enrique Gross
Nicholas Guede
Roberto Edwin Abiseid
César Fernando Aguado Jr.
Marco Felipe Alberni
Marcos Andrés Alvarado-Toyos
Iván Darío Antonio
Gabriel Bachour
Nicholas Barales
Nicolás Battistini
Marco Enrique Berga
Matthew Owen Carrasco
Pablo Castro
Christopher William De Angulo
Branden Thomas de Quesada
Felipe Eduardo Diez
Gustavo Ricardo Eckardt
Carlos Ignacio Erdmann
Max Ernesto Erdmann
Christopher Alexander Fals
Benjamín Gastón Fanjul
Santiago Félix-Padilla
Austin James Fernández
Enrique Fernández-Campa
Guido Ignacio Gerstl
Raúl José Gómez-Pina
Alexander James Hernández
Lucas Hernández
William Logan Hernández
Andrés Alejandro Hoyos
Manuel Irurita Larena
Anthony Ramses Kiami Giménez
Gabriel Miguel Lacayo
Peter Benjamin López
Adam Joseph Romero Joseph Maximus Villar
Peter Benjamin López
Alexander Joseph Lowell
Carlos Matías Moringlane
Matthias Murrle
Francisco Ignacio Rodríguez
Lucas Edgardo Rodríguez Novoa
Joaquín Fernando Salvade
Juan Pablo Stadthagen González
Anthony Javier Suárez
Michael Ángelo Vila
Jason James Vilberg
Carlos René López-Seda
Alejandro Lurigados
Marcelo Andrés Martel
Evan Anthony Martínez
Miguel Ángel Martínez
Mattías Javier Monge
Gabriel Luis Moreno
Francisco Javier Moscoso
Alejandro Enrique Munilla
Matthias Murrle
Marcel Antonio Nariño
Sebastián Elio Páez Quintero
Simón Parra
Víctor Daniel Pérez
Julián David Quijano
Renier Alejandro Quintero
Benjamin Nicholas Rammos
Francisco Ignacio Rodríguez
Michael Javier Rodríguez
Carlos Andrés Rodríguez Novoa
José Antonio Romano
Joaquín Fernando Salvade
Ryan Charles Solares
Alberto Sosa III
Luis Ignacio Souto
Juan Joaquín Vázquez
Gustavo Eduardo Vega
Matthew Andre Vila
Jason James Vilberg
Ian David Wolstenholme
Ignacio Yanes
MU ALPHA THETA
César Fernando Aguado Jr.
Julian Henry Alber
Nicolás Battistini
Pablo Castro
Tristan Víctor Corral
Branden Thomas de Quesada
Gustavo Ricardo Eckardt
Santiago Félix-Padilla
David Walter Fernández Jr.
Andrés Alejandro Hoyos
Carlos René López-Seda
Alejandro Lurigados
SCIENCE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
César Fernando Aguado Jr.
Julian Henry Alber
Nicolás Battistini
Pablo Castro
Tristan Víctor Corral
Branden Thomas de Quesada
Gustavo Ricardo Eckardt
Santiago Félix-Padilla
David Walter Fernández Jr.
Andrés Alejandro Hoyos
Carlos René López-Seda
Alejandro Lurigados
TRI-M MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY
Lucas Alexander Álvarez
Felipe Eduardo Diez
Luciano Francesco Garzon
Guido Ignacio Gerstl
Marcelo Andrés Martel
Miguel Ángel Martínez
Matthias Murrle
Marcel Antonio Nariño
Joaquín Leandro Otero
Sebastián Elio Páez Quintero
Michael Javier Rodríguez
José Antonio Romano
Lucas Rovira
Juan Joaquín Vázquez
Marcelo Andrés Martel
Miguel Ángel Martínez
Matthias Murrle
Marcel Antonio Nariño
Joaquín Leandro Otero
Sebastián Elio Páez Quintero
Michael Javier Rodríguez
José Antonio Romano
Lucas Rovira
Juan Joaquín Vázquez
Micael Anthony Guillaume
Michael Javier Rodríguez
INTERNATIONAL SENIOR THESPIAN SOCIETY
José Jesús Ballesteros
Alejandro José Castillo Saladín
Antonio Enrique Franyie
David Mederos
Alberto Sosa III
INTERNATIONAL ROBOTICS HONOR SOCIETY
Pablo Castro
Lucas V. Díaz
Santiago Félix-Padilla
Raúl José Gómez-Pina
Alejandro Lurigados
Andrew Henry Sánchez Alberto Sosa III
Roberto Edwin Abiseid
Andrés Oscar Abreu
César Fernando Aguado Jr.
Marco Felipe Alberni
William Joseph Allen
Connor Charles Atwood
Nicholas Barales
Marco Andrés Barreneche
Alvin Barroso
Nicolás Battistini
Diego Jorge Berga
Félix Manuel Cáceres III
Jerónimo Cámara
Carlos Augusto Cantos
Matthew Owen Carrasco
Javier Ignacio Carreño
Yurián Anthony Castillo
Pablo Castro
Luke Alexander Collings
Tristan Víctor Corral
Christopher William De Angulo
Branden Thomas de Quesada
Lucas Michael Díaz
Felipe Eduardo Diez
Gustavo Ricardo Eckardt
Max Ernesto Erdmann
Christopher Alexander Fals
Santiago Félix-Padilla
Austin James Fernández
David Walter Fernández Jr.
Nikolás Fernández
Enrique Fernández-Campa
Aiden Patrick Furness
Guido Ignacio Gerstl
Lucas Fernando Gil-Cabada
Raúl José Gómez-Pina
Lucas Xavier Baldor
Félix Manuel Cáceres III
Alejandro José Castillo Saladín
Carlos Ignacio Erdmann
Gabriel Miguel Lacayo
David Mederos
Gabriel Luis Moreno
Sebastián Elio Páez Quintero
Pablo Castro
Santiago Félix-Padilla
Guido Ignacio Gerstl
Anthony Ramses Kiami Giménez
Santino Esteban González
Micael Anthony Guillaume
Lucas Hernández
Andrés Alejandro Hoyos
Manuel Irurita Larena
Anthony Ramses Kiami Giménez
Peter Benjamin López
Carlos René López-Seda
Alexander Joseph Lowell
Alejandro Lurigados
Marcelo Andrés Martel
Miguel Ángel Martínez
Mattías Javier Monge
Gabriel Luis Moreno
Francisco Javier Moscoso
Matthias Murrle
Nayib Salim Nader
Marcel Antonio Nariño
Sebastián Elio Páez Quintero
Simón Parra
Víctor Daniel Pérez
Julián David Quijano
Renier Alejandro Quintero
Francisco Ignacio Rodríguez
Michael Javier Rodríguez
Carlos Andrés Rodríguez Novoa
Lucas Edgardo Rodríguez Novoa
David Saumell
Alberto Sosa III
Luis Ignacio Souto
Sebastián Guillermo Súñiga
Nicolás Zane Valdés
Juan Joaquín Vázquez
Alejandro Rafael Vega
Gustavo Eduardo Vega
Francisco Ignacio Rodríguez
Joaquín Fernando Salvade
Alberto Sosa III
Michael Ángelo Vila
Julián David Quijano
Michael Javier Rodríguez
Ian David Wolstenholme
Luis Ignacio Souto
César Fernando Aguado Jr.
Julian Henry Alber
Marco Felipe Alberni
Iván Darío Antonio
Gabriel Bachour
Lucas Xavier Baldor
Nicholas Barales
Nicolás Battistini
Diego Jorge Berga
Marco Enrique Berga
David Michael Cabán
Jerónimo Cámara
Carlos Augusto Cantos
Javier Ignacio Carreño
Pablo Castro
Tristan Víctor Corral
Christopher William De Angulo
Branden Thomas de Quesada
Lucas Michael Díaz
Lucas V. Díaz
Felipe Eduardo Diez
Gustavo Ricardo Eckardt
Max Ernesto Erdmann
Christopher Alexander Fals
Santiago Félix-Padilla
David Walter Fernández Jr.
Nikolás Fernández
Aiden Patrick Furness
Daniel Orestes García
Guido Ignacio Gerstl
Santino Esteban González
Andrés Enrique Gross
Micael Anthony Guillaume
Alexander James Hernández
Lucas Hernández
Andrés Alejandro Hoyos
Anthony Ramses Kiami
Giménez
SOCIÉTÉ HONORAIRE DE FRANÇAIS
Michael Ricardo Karakadze
Peter Benjamin López
Carlos René López-Seda
Alexander Joseph Lowell
Alejandro Lurigados
Miguel Ángel Martínez
Mattías Javier Monge
Gabriel Luis Moreno
Francisco Javier Moscoso
Matthias Murrle
Nayib Salim Nader
Marcel Antonio Nariño
Joaquín Leandro Otero
Sebastián Elio Páez Quintero
Michael Daniel Peña
Víctor Daniel Pérez
Julián David Quijano
Renier Alejandro Quintero
Benjamin Nicholas Rammos
Francisco Ignacio Rodríguez
Michael Javier Rodríguez
Lucas Edgardo Rodríguez Novoa
Adam Joseph Romero
Lucas Rovira
David Saumell
Rafael Ángel Scott
Alberto Sosa III
Luis Ignacio Souto
Sebastián Guillermo Súñiga
Juan Joaquín Vázquez
Gustavo Eduardo Vega
Matthew Andre Vila
Michael Ángelo Vila
Jason James Vilberg
Ian David Wolstenholme
GerardManly Hopkins (1844-1889) was an English poet, Roman Catholic convert, and Jesuit priest, whose posthumous 20th-century fame established him among the leading Victorian poets. His experimental explorations in prosody (especially sprung rhythm) and his use of imagery established him as a daring innovator in a period of largely traditional verse. Hopkins studied the classics at Oxford from 1863 to 1867. He entered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus at Manresa House, Roehampton, in 1868 and studied philosophy at St. Mary’s Hall, Stonyhurst in 1870. Hopkins was a founding member of the Oxford University Newman Society in 1878 for Catholic students.

Andrea Pozzo (1642-1709), born in Trento, Italy, was a Jesuit Brother, Baroque painter, architect, decorator, stage designer, and art theoretician. He was best known for his grandiose frescoes using an illusionistic technique called quadratura, in which architecture and fancy are intermixed. His masterpiece is the nave ceiling of the Church of Sant’Ignazio in Rome, which set the standard for the decoration of Late Baroque ceiling frescos throughout Catholic Europe.
Christopher Clavius (1538-1612) was a German Jesuit mathematician and astronomer who was the principal architect of the modern Gregorian calendar. In his last years, he was the most respected astronomer in Europe, and his textbooks were used for astronomical education for over fifty years in Europe and even in more remote lands. Clavius joined the Jesuit order in 1555. Within the Jesuit order, Clavius was almost single-handedly responsible for adopting a rigorous mathematics curriculum in an age where philosophers and theologians often ridiculed mathematics. In logic, Clavius’ Law is named after him.
Francis Xavier (1506-1552) was a pioneering Roman Catholic missionary born in the Kingdom of Navarre (Spain). He, along with St. Ignatius of Loyola, was one of the first seven Jesuits who dedicated himself to the service of God in a small chapel at Montmartre on August 15, 1534. He led an extensive mission into Asia, mainly in the Asian Portuguese Empire. He was influential in the spreading and upkeep of Catholicism, most notably in India and Japan. Xavier met Ignatius of Loyola while both were students at the University of Paris.
Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, S.J. (1881-1955), born in Orcines, was a French philosopher and Jesuit priest. When he was 12, he attended the Jesuit college of Mongré, in Villefranche-surSaône, where he completed a baccalaureate in philosophy and mathematics. In 1899, he entered the Jesuit novitiate at Aix-en-Provence. He was trained as a paleontologist and geologist and took part in the discovery of Peking Man. Teilhard conceived the idea of the Omega Point and developed Vladimir Vernadsky’s concept of Noosphere. Teilhard’s The Phenomenon of Man is a sweeping account of the cosmos unfolding.

John Carroll (1735-1815) was born of Irish ancestry in the British colony of Maryland. He entered the Society of Jesus at 18 and was ordained in 1769. Fr. Carroll, S.J., was appointed the first bishop and archbishop in the United States. Bishop Carroll founded Georgetown University and the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Bishop Carroll’s brother Daniel signed the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution. His cousin Charles Carroll was the only Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence and the first U.S. Senator from Maryland. John Carroll, along with Benjamin Franklin, was sent to Canada to convince the Canadians to remain neutral in the American Revolutionary War.
Athanasius Kircher (1602–1680) was a German Renaissance scholar and polymath who published around forty significant works, most notably in comparative religion, geology and medicine. He was one of the first to observe microbes through a microscope and theorized that infectious microorganisms spread the bubonic plague. While not busy descending into volcanoes, surviving shipwrecks, and beating the plague, Kircher invented clocks, robots and the first megaphone. He has been honored with the title “Master of a Hundred Arts.”

St. Robert Bellarmine, S.J. (1542-1621) was born in Rome, Italy. He studied at the Universities of Padua and Leuven, where he was the first Jesuit to teach. As bishop, Bellarmine put into effect the reforming decrees of the Council of Trent and was considered a possible candidate for the papacy in the conclave of 1605. He was one of the most important figures in the Counter-Reformation movement. He is also widely remembered for his role in the Giordano Bruno affair, the Galileo affair, and the trial of Friar Fulgenzio Manfredi. He was canonized and declared a Doctor of the Church on June 21, 1930, and his feast day is celebrated on September 17 and May 13.
José Rubiños (1898-1963) was born in La Coruña, Spain, in 1898. He was a prominent professor at Belen School in Cuba, where he taught for over three decades. Among his most outstanding publications is Covadonga, the only epic written in Spanish and Galician and for which he received a gold medal at the 1939 World’s Fair in New York. At the time of his death, the Spanish press published: “The Spanish language has lost one of its most brilliant luminaries.” During his exile in Panama, he composed Las 100 Mejores Poesías Panameñas. He devoted his last years to teaching at Belen Jesuit Preparatory School in Miami, where he continued his vocation with discipline and love.
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*bold is matriculation
Vivian Acosta
Ivette Águila
Francis Aguilar
Francisca Aguilar
Jimmy Aguilera Salcedo
Ana Aldarondo
María D. Alonso
María I. Alonso
Javier Alonso Mendoza
Alina Alpízar
Mónica Amador
José Andión
Annette Antón
Ángel Aparicio
Arnaldo Arencibia
Fr. Guillermo Arias, S.J.
Víctor Arrieta
Robert Artiz Jr
Lino Ayala
Carlos Barquín
Marilyn Becerra
Andrew Bernal
Jennifer Bonilla
Matthew Bowen
Carlos Bravo
Patricia Bustamante
Cristina Busto
John Calderín
Carmen Callejas
Barbara Cantens
Fr. Vincent Capuano, S.J.
Fr. Pedro Cartaya, S.J.
María Elena Cartaya
Hassan Casanova
Sandra Chang Pang
Scott Chormanski
Shu Kuei (Grace) Chuang
Erik Cofiño
Patrick Collins
Alejandro Consuegra
Debra Consuegra
María Consuegra
Daniel Corzo
Susana Corzo
Carlos Cristóbal
Javier Cruz
Wilfred Cruz
Sylvia Dávalos
Andrés De Angulo
Elizabeth De La Heria
Fátima De Lemos
Thomas de Quesada
María De Zarraga
Adriana Delgado
Germán Delgado
Alicia Diago
Luis-Alejandro Dinnella-
Borrego
James Dooley
Idania Dorta
Ramón Dovale
Ricardo Echeverría
Ricardo Echeverría, Jr.
Isaura Echeveste Briseno
Teresita Elías
Arnaldo Fajardo
Ivette Falcón Ugarte
Gabriel Falero
Diana Fernández
Felipe Fernández
Gabriel Fernández
Jesús Fernández
Lázaro Fernández
Aida Fernández-Magarino
Wanderley Figueroa
Angela Fleitas
Iván Flores Rodríguez
Ignacio Font
Eduardo Fraga
Giovanni Franco
Jeffrey Frawley
Alain García
Orlando García
Rebecca García
Graciela García-Chang
Fr. Guillermo García-Tuñón, S.J.
Erika Giganti
Patrick Goicouría
Enmanuel González
Idanet González
Lázaro González
Mariajosé González
Mario González
Ramsés González
Roberto González
Teresita González
Lawrence Goodall
Rey Guerra
Margarita Guerrero
Teresita Gutiérrez
Kenneth Hall
Deborah Henríquez
Andrés Hernández
Fr. Joseph Hill, S.J.
Kimberly Homans-Torres
Robert Howell
Stephanie Hurst
Yanitza Iglesias
Erik Íñigo
Jennifer Jacomino
Andrés Jiménez
Carlos Jiménez
Ruben Jiménez
Matthew Jordan
Ann Kenna
Christopher Krause
Kevin Kroboth
Jorge Labayén González
Marlos Lago Pérez
Rosario Landa
Killian Lansingh
María Inés Leáñez
Rafael Ledesma
Juan Carlos Ledón
Blas Liste
Fr. Lionel López
Susan López
Rebeca Lowell
Alexis Mabe
Kathleen Mackle
Rubén Marrero
Mario Martínez
Teresa Martínez
Damarys Martínez Delgado
Carlos Maza
Brendan McCauley
Suray Mederos Jiménez
Nayel Medina
Suzette Megías Ruiz
John-Paul Méndez
Katia Mendoza Peña
Melissa Menéndez
Mirna Menéndez
Rebecca Michalak
Daniel Montesi
Óscar Moreira
José Naranjo
Keivis Navas Paredes
Isabel (Cristina) Negrón
Ariel Núñez
Alma Oporta González
Ulises Ordúñez
Nicholas Oyarzun-Galarza
José Padilla
Alexander Peña
Daniela Peña Oduardo
Alejandro Peñarredonda
Peter Pérez
Federico Pérez González
Jorge Pérez-Álvarez
David Pernia
Clarence Peterson
Joansis Pons
Rosa Prieto
Joshua Rabenn
Marlyn Real
María Cristina Reyes
Kenneth Riggs
Iván Roa
José Roca
José Roca Jr
José Rocha
Gastón Rodríguez
Katherine Rodríguez
Leandra Rodríguez Novoa
Adrián Rodríguez Wong
Fernando Rojas Santos
Niuvys Rosales
Ana María Ruiz
María Ruiz
Patricia Sáenz
Adriana Salazar
Lazaro Saldaña
María Sánchez-Gallardo
Alnier Santamaría Soler
Janelle Santamarina
Zilkia Santos-Jiménez
Suzanne Sardiña
Freideman Sifontes
Frances Snihur
Marisol Sosa
Adri Souto
Richard Stuart
Ana Suárez
Lazaro Suárez Campos
Daniel Terzulli
Dolores Toledo
Ana Torres
Tiffany Torres
María Toyos-Vilberg
Virginia Trujillo
Isidora Ulloa
Marlene Urbay
Laura Varela
Erich Vázquez
Francisco Vázquez
Jassenia Vázquez
Juan Vázquez Jr.
Augusto Venegas
Valentina Vernet Delfino
Sandra Vieta
Carol Vila
Yvonne Von Der Osten
Shane Walker
Brian Wentzel
Leo Williams
Janice Xiques
Tatiana Zantua
Olivia Zarraluqui
Milagros Zequeira

The history of academic dress reaches far back into the early days of the oldest universities. A statute of 1321 required that all “Doctors, Licentiates, and Bachelors” of the University of Coimbra wear gowns. In England, in the second half of the 14th century, the statutes of certain colleges forbade “excess in apparel” and prescribed the wearing of a long gown.
While European institutions continue to show great diversity in their specifications of academic dress, American colleges and universities generally have adopted the Intercollegiate Code for Academic Costumes. This code specifies design characteristics of gowns, hoods, caps and tassels, including pattern, material, color, trimmings, etc.
For all academic purposes, including trimmings of doctors’ gowns, edging of hoods, and tassels of caps, the colors associated with the different subjects are as follows:
Agriculture
Arts, Letters, Humanities
Business
Dentistry
Economics
Education
Engineering
Fine Arts
Forestry
Journalism
Law
Library Science
Medicine
Music
Maize
White
Drab
Lilac
Copper
Light Blue
Orange
Brown
Russet
Crimson
Purple
Lemon
Green
Pink
Nursing
Occupational Therapy
Oratory (Speech)
Pharmacy
Philosophy
Physical Education
Physical Therapy
Public Administration
Public Health
Science
Social Work
Theology
Veterinary Science
Apricot
Ink
Silver Gray
Olive Green
Dark Blue
Sage Green
Teal
Peacock Blue
Salmon Pink
Golden Yellow
Citron
Scarlet
Gray
Salve, Regina, mater misericordiae; vita, dulcedo et spes nostra, salve. Ad te clamamus exsules filii Evae.
Ad te suspiramus gementes et flentes in hac lacrimarum valle.
Eia ergo, advocata nostra, illos tuos misericordes oculos ad nos converte.
Et Iesum, benedictum fructum ventris tui, nobis post hoc exsilium ostende.
O clemens, o pia, o dulcis Virgo Maria.

