For sponsorship information contact mdemola@belenjesuit.org
Special thanks to: Cres Ruiz, Javier Mariscal, Jose Lopez Varela, and Peter Montadas
In out the theme for this yearbooR. we about the and the ties that bind us. The was clear and concise and it came with the premiere of the jazz band. Music is that tie. But not just plain music. / It's the music that survives tion after The music of our parents. our teachers. alumni, seniors and sixth aliRe. We hope the wiii be just as clear for you ...
··0J2EN YOUR EYE§. LOOK WITHIN. fiRE YOU §ftTI§FIED WITH THE LIFE YOU fiRE LIVING(··
By: Giancarlo Arreazola
Senior Marshall Thomas accompanies his cousin to the Grand Canyon. It was his first time there and he was amazed by its overall beauty
Senior football players Carlos Roque. Fernando Aran. Peter Pidermann. and Chris Bralley pose after a lon!J day of !Jruesome worl<-outs in Princeton University's Football Camp. The Seniors were there to have a chance to show their talent to scouts
Sophomores Daniele Mion-Bet and Devin Leon enjoy the summer at La Fiesta de San Fermin in Pamplana. Spain Pamplona is the famous location for the runnin!J of the bulls e e
··(HILLIN· IN MY WHITE TEE··
' I hit the really hard and wor.Red out all summer." said Senior Harry Blustein IV
e nior Chris
said "I love the sumer I to do thre e of my favorite play baseball out. and shop."
8th Andrew Alvarado and his brother Junior Alejandro Alvarado in Greece a trip last summer. They visited many ancient ruins and historical sites such as The Parthenon
Altieri
S ophomore Alejandro Jerez enjoys snowat Cerro Colorado in Chile. clears my mind better than in my country
Students spent the summer a much cooler weather.
Ecuador 's Most Wanted : The Ecuadorian police ta.Res Sister Cartaya in but only as a ride Cartaya 's car bro.Re down and the police was .Rind to her a ride into town. The Spanish Department visited Ecuador on their way to the Islands over the summer.
By: Mario Rojo
Summer, for most of us it meant s;Joins;J to the beach, partyins;J, and travelins;J. For some students. however, summer meant to wor:R. These jobs rans;Jed from wor:Rins;J in the local Belen Summer Camp Staff to wor:Rins;J for one of your favorite clothins;J stores. and even flippins;J burs;Jers behind the s;Jrill at Burs;Jer Kins;J. Thous;Jh it did not sound li:Re the most appealins;J way to spend a summer. a job could actually be very enjoyable and lead to more unique opportunities in the lons;J run. Senior Andrew Garcia has
been wor:Rins;J at Pizza Hut for about a year: he had this to say about his experiences there. "Havins;J a job is a s;Jreat way to meet new people." Wor:Rins;J at Pizza Hut has also s;Jave Garcia a s;Jreat experience for the future. Garcia learned how to handle customers and the basics of a business. So before you decide to spend the summer in the Keys with your "fol:Rs ", consider what these other students had to say about their jobs. As the sons;Js said "It's been a hard days nis;Jht and I've been wor:Rins;J li:Re a dos;J."
Senior Andrew Garcia !Jets ready to taRe some pizza orders For Garcia answerin !J the phones for Pizza Hut was a ri!Jorous yet profitable job this summer.
Senior Jon EriR Alvarez !Jets shoes for his customer. "WorRin!J at Champs Sports was a !Jood job for me because I am an athlete and I love feet. " said Alvarez
Senior Alex Leon modelin!J the new fall layout at American Ea!Jle Outfitters.
Senior Jordan Sanchez spins away on his turntables "WorRin!J as a DJ is a !Jreat way to meet people and earn money at the same time ." said Sanchez
Not only a place to hang out on the weekends Dolphin Mall is also where many students work. So next time you ' re at Dolphin don 't be surprised if one of your friends is ringing you up
"MY JOB WAS A REAL DRAG, WORKING UNDER THE HOT SUN ALL DAY WASN'T EXACTLY HOW I PICTURED MY SUMMER. NEXT TIME I'LL THINK MORE CAREFULLY BEFORE CHOOSING A JOB."
-Senior Fran:Rie Ponce de Leon
Senior Frankie Ponce de Leon hammers in a post to put up a fence. "Construction was the least liked job this summer " said Ponce de Leon.
Senior Roland St. Louis Senior Danny Garcia Senior Marcos
The crowd sweats and moves to the beat as the music pumps loudly into the Sophomore MiRey Garcia said "The party was awesome. I was in the middle of all the action the whole
A of juniors rep the 305 Junior Danny Silva said "The party was off the chain: I loved it."
Sophomore Adolfo Rosales dances with his Fraid. "Me and my danced all we had such a time." said Rosales.
Sophomore Tony Quezada attempts to perform the cha cha slide." I almost had it! Maybe next year." said Quezada.
By: Victor Saizarbitoria
The School was rocl<in' and chillin' durinSJ its annual Kicl<-Off Dance held Friday. September 16th on campus. The central courtyard was transformed into a club scene to rival any seen on South Beach or the Grove Students from other schools joined in the flow of bodies dancin ' and mixin ' to the sounds of Power 96 DJ' s as the warm niSJht became hotter and hotter.
"I thin!< it was really hot. and I loved the flow at the party and how SJood everyone was SJettinSJ alonSJ ... said LaSalle HiSJh School Senior Camila de la Varona. who was there with some of her friends enjoyinSJ the party They rocl<ed until the end and were one of the last SJroups to leave. As the party swelled with people. Sophomore Chris Baran said "I loved l<icl< off.
Senior Gaby Bermudez reverse thuderclaps for the crowd. He said "That was one of my top five reverse thunderclaps of my life I really came in the clutch."
it was so exhilaratinSJ and I loved this shindiSJ ." He was soon absorbed by the wave of dancinSJ which flowed lil<e a beach tide that niSJht.
As the hundreds of party people SJathered. it seemed that the crowd was not SJoinSJ to fit but somehow the SJaps were filled and the party became one SJiant mass of bodies movinSJ and swinSJinSJ to the beat of the music. "Dude. this is so chill and laid bacl<! I loved the music and people." screamed Sophomore Alex Serrat, tryinSJ to be heard above the deafeninSJ sound of music and conversation around him. But. despite the SJroove. the party had to be continued until the next time. As the partySJoers were leavinSJ. bodies still movin'. Lourdes Academy Freshman Laura Serrat said. "It was super cool with SJreat music. awesome flow, and turnout. I'll be bacl< next time!"
The crowd dances and has a time Kicl<off "Student Council and the staff did a job with the party. and the music was the ever!" said Senior Mario
The crowd sways to the sounds of Pitbull the dance 8th Pablo Alvarez said "This dance was up
next to his Acura TL. Senior Alex Peal sports his "dope whip."
Comical Senior Robert Garcia ready to leave school in his fashionable "fun:R Infiniti 130.
Senior Eric Montes displays his modcapabilities as he poses for the camera on top of his Honda Accord
In the student lot Senior Julio Jimenez shows us his off vehicle the Nissan Xterra.
music in the lot Senior Bryan Herrera shows off his 15-inch subs
Senior Enrique "Hemi Powered" Ram is the fastest truc:R in the lot.
··LIFE IN THEF
By: Carlos Honda!
"I've been sittting here all day under the hot sun and I'm thirsty for gas." said Carlos Hondal's Acura RSX.
With the only Range Rover Sport in the par.Ring lot. Junior Fran.R Esteves has the most unique ride.
Seniors Victor Alarcon and Francisco Leon De La Barra represent the European rides of the par.Ring lot with a BMW 330ci and Mini CooperS
After a long day at the beach. Senior Manny Mato heads out in his Porsche Cayenne S.
Cruising on the Highway Senior Enrique Zamora zooms by everyone in his Honda Integra
Brickell was one of the areas most affected by Hurricane Wilma Many that were under construction were completely destroyed.
Fallen fences and other debris were widely visible on the streets of Miami. Road blocks were very common traffic horrendous and difficult for people to from place to place
Windows of the Colonial Bank in Brickell exploded after in to the pressure of Hurricane Wilma Shattered windows exposed the offices to
pool tent was blown around by Hurricane Wilma. the school survived the hurricane. many trees were l>nocl>ed down.
1' Arlene 2. Bret 3. Cindy 4. Dennis 5. Emily 6. Franl<lin 7. Gert 8. Harvey 9. Irene 10. Jose 11. Katrina 12. Lee 13. Maria 14. Nate 15. Ophelia 16. Phillip 17. Rita 18. Stan 19. Tammy 20. Vince 21. Wilma 22. Alpha 23. Beta 24. Gamma 25. Delta 26. Epsilon 27. Zeta
Below: Sophomore Michael Cruz. his car crushed by a fallen tree after Hurricane Wilma passed South Florida. Many cars and houses were due to the winds of the hurricane.
flnourToHfiVEME§oMEFuN··
By: Die!;5o Fernandez-Soto
Seniors Jonothan Hernandez and Alex Peraza eat a late dinner at La Carreta restaurant on Bird Road and 87th Avenue
"That was so chillin. I ate 12 steal<s and an ice cube ." said Peraza
Sophomore Andre Garcia as:Rs out his future at a Miami restaurant. "I was so nervous I was li:Re crazy but after she said yes I was happy. It was the best of my life " said Garcia
LV
and
Sophomore Fernandez-Soto is very enthusiastic to to a Hawaiian themed party. "This was my first Hawaiian party. but definitely not my last." said Fernandez-Soto.
to
Seniors Eric Montes. Alex Trueba. and Danny Caridad to eat at P F. after a of a Walker Texas marathon Chuc:R Norris
Sophomores Chris Guitierrez Danny Ramos. Sanchez and Jonathan Fernandez pose for pictures before to dance at a IS's. "Quinces" were a very popular place to party for them
Sophomore
de la Oiia
his date before
a formal party held at the Hilton Hotel.
Above: Senior Julio Jimenez performs the amazins;! openins;! number as our omnipotent. top Jesuit principal Fr. Marcelino Garcia S.J.
RhJht: Senior Dorian Barrera. who portrayed Mr. Fran!< Pichardo. aS'Jrees whole heartedly with Senior Chris Gonzalez and his representation of Mrs Vicl<i Minchener.
Senior Charles Wood and even Theolos;!y teacher Ms Ans;!ie Fernandez participated in the S'Jroundbreal<ins;! Senior Sl<it "In all the years I have been here a faculty member has never actually been in the Senior Sl<it." said Ms Fernandez
Above : Even celebrities Iil<e Napoleon Dynamite. played by Senior Eric Montes. made an appearance at the sl<it
Right: Senior Anthony Cabrera flashdances for the audience who enjoyed his portrayal of Ms. Adriana Suarez
By: Alex Leon
"Amazins;(. "well written", and "best in years" are some of many praises !Jiven to the Senior S:Rit. but what the public didn ' t :Rnow was that it was written. casted. practiced. and performed all in about 3 wee:Rs.
Under the !Juidance of Mr. Alexis Zequeira. Seniors Alex Peiia and Chris Gonzalez headed this project. Alon!J with Seniors Alex Broche. Robert Garcia. Chris Machado. and Juan Flores. Gonzalez and Pefia composed the 18 pa!Je script that contained two dances. a movie. a par:Rin!J lot brawl. and a cast of 57 faculty members which represented one of the bi!J!Jest casts in Senior S:Rit history With one wee:R left until openin!J day of s:Rit. all the seniors involved practiced into the some of them stayin!J in the school until 11 "It was a lot of late ni!Jhts but it was worth it."
Senior Alex Peal who played Brother Gerry
The teachers and administration enjoyed the Senior S:Rit. Some teachers went as far as !Jivin!J tips to the seniors portrayin!J them so the characters could be more real. Teachers li:Re Mr . Pablo Taquechel helped Senior Mi:Re Sierra improve Sierra's portrayal of the eccentric. dancin!J Theolo!Jy teacher. "Amazin!J extremely well-written one of the best s:Rits I've ever seen " said Mr. Rafael Ross after watchin!J the performance Even class of 2005 alumni Carlos Rodri!Juez said. "It was It definitely topped ours."
All around the Senior S:Rit was a !Jreat success sellin!J out both ni!Jht performances and raisin!J over $2000. All proceeds went to Key Club for hurricane relief and also to fund the purchase of a Multiple DVD burner for the school. In the words of Father Pedro Cartaya who was portrayed by Senior Adrian Pou. "It was an amazin!J experience."
Left : Both Gerry Garcia and Senior Alex Peal show the people that it taRes power to be an art history teacher in a shit and in real life
Above : Ms Josefina Chirino uh .I mean senior Franhlin DanlJer showcases his talent at the Senior Shit in an excitiniJ performance
··ROCK N. ROLL fllN.T
By AnthonyCabrera
I Over the past couple of years, music [has a significant part of our: stemming from the impressive ]azz band to enjoyable concerts in the Roca Theater. This school is filled with students :that possessed musical ability, each hoping share their individual talents with most popular way these students shared their musical abilities was by forming bands. Two renowned bands that have been formed at Belen were:lt' s Been Done and The S:Ravengers, both having proved to be worthy of recognition. 'Don't be surprised if one day you see these $ bands along side some of the biggest names in the musical industry.
N0I§E 12 0LL UTl0N··
Freshmen Andres Rodriguez and Nicl< Feraud. Sophomore Mil<e Menedez and Junior Fran!< of The Skavengers entertain a crowd with their music. The Skavengers specialized in Sl<a music.
Juniors Will Mayol and Paul Pino of It's Been Done roc!< out at a local show. It's Been Done had sold out performances throughout the year.
Dormant for a while. Green Day's newest album _ American Idiot clearly threw them on the musical mainstream. They l<icl<ed off their 2005 tour in Sunrise . Florida .
Sophomore Slump wasn't an issue for Kanye West. with his amazing second album Late Registration West made an appearence on a hurricane relief show were he made a controversial statement about President George W Bush
TalperMi l<e influ -
en ted former Jones had enced students so much that one of our football chants is MrJones' phone number.
Dwyane Wade and teammate Shaquille O'Neal confront their opponents O'Neal and Wade were the dynamic duo of the NBA.
Heat Dwyane Wade celebrates a winner the Utah Jazz. Wade with Shaq proved to be the main reason for the Heat's success.
Florida Gators prepare to play the Tennesse Volunteers their Wee!<. The Gators continue to have a very football
Marlins centerfielder Juan Pierre attempts to steal third base Marlins ended the season very weal<ly
Hurricanes mascot Sebastian waves the the half-time show in the UM had a season and continued to be a dominant team
Photo Credit- NBA Photos
··§Efi§ON § OF LOVE··
By: Matt Cabrera
Who was your favorite sports tean1 and why?
"We IiR.e the Heat "My favorite team " I IiR.e the "I IiR.e the Dolphins because they never was the Marlins Hurrf.canes because seeinSJ fail to surprise us." because I IiR.e beca1L1Se I liR.e the Chris Chambers watchinSJ MiSJuel atmosphere of the maR.e awesome Cabrera play." SJam<::s." catches is SJreat!"
Sophomores Ricky Sanz
Sophomore Michael 81th SJrader Chris 6th SJrader Michael and Chris Gutierrez Mendoza Hernandez Verdeja
Dolphins defense prepares for the Denver Broncos to line up on day. The Nick Saban era very
··THE 12ERFECT
By: Danny Garcia
Waldo tenses up not if he's about to receive a Saturday detention. or a from Assistant Principal Ms. Grace Acosta
A of students the party before the Columbus football The put on by Student Council. was a sucess.
Student Council President Senior Danny Hanlori ' ever Belen vs. Columbus football at FIU. Th
Seniors Javier Alemany. Fernando Moreno and Sophomore Anthony Fleites run out of the Wolverine head to show their school spirit and pride. Many students participated in the activities
St.Brendan Seniors come out to show their support for the Wolverines The Wolverines are l<nown to in supcrowds from other schools as well.
)ins his fellow students in their Wolverine pride at the party before the 1st was sold out.
Fans assemble at De la Cruz Stadium for the Belen-Key West The Wolverines wall<ed in nervous for their district championship and wall<ed out confident winners
Rudy
and
A of juniors play Barqball field day Barqball was one of the most popular events.
The members of the Varsity Football Tearn stand in the the pep rally. The pep rally included a massive bounce house for students and teachers alil<e
8th Guidance Counselor Dan Montesi takes a breather after the ball out of bounds the student faculty basketball The faculty ended up the
Sophomores
Villanueva
Michael Rios chill in the lot field day between events Field day events included Barqball. tennis. and an obstacle course
··coMEONLtr§CtLEBRfiTE
By: Nick Herrera and Llobal Alonso
Left : Seventh graders Miguel Tost and Nicholas Navarrete show off their "Sombreros" on Wacky Wednesday. Wacky Wednesday was a great chance for students to show off their originality.
6th graders Frank Castro and Ivan Lopez Bosh dress up during homecoming week . Students showed their pride by taking part in the activities throughout the entire week.
Senior Julio Jimenez shows off his vintage Jerry Rice jersey. '' I bought it during his rookie season for 10 bucks. now its worth over a thousand dollars. I'll treasure it for life " said Jimenez
Even some of the
tried it out
Waldo pumps up the crowd during the Homecoming Game pep rally. Waldo always brought a great sense of excitement to the school.
Student Council put together a great pep rally including bringing in the Dolphins obstacle course. which was a huge hit.
faculty members. including Ms. Acosta
•• TfB\EITTOTHE
HOU §E··
By: Nelson Alemany Nicholas Mouriz
The Varsity football team pumped up spectators with an amazins:J performance when they annihilated the Arch Bishop McCarthy Mavericks at the 2005 Homecomins:J Game The offense played an amazins:J s:Jame rackins:J up 14 points. while the defense did not let the opponent score a sins:Jle point. They won the s:Jame 14-0. Senior Peter Pidermann ran the football for two touchdowns in the victory One of Pidermann's touchdowns came durins:J the team's first offensive drive , just minutes into the s:Jame The defense played an amazins:J s:Jame as well. Sophomore Dies:Jo Fernandez-Soto intercepted a pass and returned the ball for 33 yards breal<ins:J several tackles on the way
The team went into the s:Jame with a lot of confidence Pidermann said. "I felt confident that the offense would perform well especially in this s:Jame. This
was an important s:Jame since it was a district s:Jame, and we want to be district champs... They held a firm lead over the opponent, which maintained the player's selfassurance throus:Jhout the entire s:Jame. Junior Reinaldo Mouriz said "Enterins:J halftime, I felt we had the s:Jame won because of how well we were playins:J."
The fans at the s:Jame had an excellent time They watched the s:Jame intently from the stands and cheered the team on. screamins:J at the top of their luns:Js. Sophomore Jors:Je Rodris:Juez said. "This was a s:Jreat s:Jame because our team dominated from bes:Jinnins:J to end." Families of all the seniors on the team showed up to the s:Jame Durins:J halftime the seniors who played in the s:Jame. alons:J with their families. were applauded as they walked onto the field to be honored. Overall the s:Jame was an excitins:J and fun filled event for both the fans and the players.
Sophomore FernandezSoto sprints downfield after an interception backon Fernandez-Soto broke four tackles until he was finally taken down at the 13 yard line
Senior back Peter Pidermann walks on to the field halftime with his parents In that tradition the players and their families were honored on the field.
/ Senior Peter
Junior quarterbacl< Gio
leads th e Wolverine offense on a prowl towards the endzone
Left: Seniors Marshall Thomas J.P Duarte Fernando Aran and Enrique Lopez-Calleja discuss the before the Coach Stuart made sure that the and different were properly planned the season.
Pidermann is exhausted from the entire without
Sophomore Roberto Srol<a l<icl<s his famous squib l<icl< to start off the Srol<a played full bacl< for the J.V. team until the coaches found out about his toe"
Christodoulou
Senior
Marshall
·
·
Junior
said As;1ras
Senior
Eric Montes dances on a staSJe. "All eyes on me. I Jove it." said Montes.
Thomas blows a Riss at the
after a IonSJ of dancinSJ." The '
· niSJht the SJooo." said Thomas.
Senior Steven Chavez and his date stop eatinSJ to pose for a picture. "All I had was salad and a SJiass of water because I'm on a diet." said Chavez
Steve As;1ras points at his tie while sittinSJ with his date Lauren Vine. "I stole this tie from my dad "
Sophomore Tony Quezada smiles after the waiters finally brinSJ out the main course.
Chris Bralley and his SJirlfriend pose for the camera before the HomecominSJ Dance. "I was mon ey that day." said Bralley
and
Junior Greg Fontela shows the camera that he l<eeps food in his teeth. in case he gets hungry again
Senior Andres Kaifer sports his new "BlowOut" haircut. "People get me confused with Eric Montes. not because I lool< Iil<e him. but because we go to the same barber." said Kaifer.
Senior Chris Altieri is shocl<ed after finding out he was voted Homecoming Prince . "I Iil<e the color purple. macaroni and cheese. ruby red slippers. and a buncha trees." said Altieri.
··wouLDYouDffNCE...IF IYouToDffNcE··
By: Alex Cusco
Junior Alex del Rio
his date Andie Dels;1ado dance the nis;!ht away Couples found that the variety of music was "dope."
Latin American History teacher Thomas de Quesada s;1ives a thumbs up after the announcement of Homecomins;! Kins;1 and Queen. Mr. De Quesada was one of the chaperones at the dance
Danny Mendez poses for the camera with his date Nicole Fernandez "How sid.> was that dance? The sicl<est." said Mendez
.··WHEN
Victor Alarcon
"Goza de tus dias que es mas tarde de Io que Proverbio Chino
Mario Allende
"A successful man is one who can lay a firm foundation with the bricks others have thrown at him " David Brinkley
Javier Alemany
"The l<ey to what perfection is, is to accept the imperfections we can·t see past"
Daniel Alonso
"When the power of love overcomes the love of power the world will !mow peace " Jimi Hendrix
Andrew Alonso "I don't want to Ieave .I want to dance" Anonymous
Jon Erik Alvarez "Is the juice worth the squeeze?"
The Girl Next Door
Christopher Altieri "Wus Gud"
Fernando AlvarezPerez
"Bye , bye baby its been sweet love " Lynyrd Sl<ynard MR.BELEN
Fernando Aran
MO§T LOVffBLE
Brandon Lopez
"He that is at excuses is seldomly at anything else" Benjamin
demand freedom of speech to maRe up for the freedom of thought which they avoid" Sobren KierRegaard
Fernando Aran
FranRlin
Ryan Bofill "He who is not courageous enough to taRe risRs will accomplish nothing in life ·· Muhammad Ali
Robert Baran
Alexander Broche
Dorian BarreroDominguez "We can all agree that the past is now behind us·· George W Bush
Christopher Brolley "Chillsies"
Anthony Cabrera
Gabriel Bermudez "De Gwades "
Francisco Bustamante "I have felt your scorn and I accept if John Stewart
Harry Blustein "A successful man is one who can lay a firm foundation with the bricl<s others have thrown at him·· David Brinl<ley
Anthony Cabrera "I've to admit. it's getting better. a little better all the time" The Beatles
Salvador Camaraza
"The future belons;is to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams" Eleanor Roosevelt
Steven Chavez "Ambition is a poor excuse for not havins;i enous;ih sense to be lazy"
Daniel Caridad
"One day , we will loo:R bac:R on this. laus;ih nervously. and chans;ie the subject"
Armando Carrasquillo-Escobar
"The way to live with honor in th is world is to b e what we pretend to be" Socrates
Eduard Chicota "Good juds;iement comes from experience. and often experience comes from bad juds;iement" Rita MacBrown
Jorge Cobian "The future starts today. not tomorrow " Pope John Paul II
Juan Castellanos " The truth will set you free" John 8:32
"Whoever said pros;iress is a slow process wasn 't tall<ins;i about me."
Jonathan Colao "Victory belons;is to the most preservins;i" Napoleon Bonaparte
Alexander Corre-
"Dream as if you'll live forever. Live as if you 'll die today" James Dean
Arturo Cepero
oso
Jorge Cubero
"The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another" George Eliot
Victor Delgado
"Its true. hard wori< never i<illed anybody, but I figure why tai<e the chance" Ronald Reagan
Frank Damas
"I got the shai<e that'll mai<e you quai<e. the fries that'll cross your eyes. the burgers that'll ! just got the burgers" The Longest Yard
Franklin Danger
"Let your anger be lii<e a moni<ey in a pinata ; hiding with candy. hoping the !<ids don't breai< through with the sticl<!" Master Tang
Gaston De Zarraga
"Unless unless someone lii<e you cares a whole awful lot nothing is going to get better. its not" The Lorax by. Dr. Seuss
Juan Duarte
"Love all trust a few Do wrong to none" William Shai<espere
Joshua EcheverriCoronel
"Don 't act lii<e you're not impressed " Will Ferrell
Q Sebastian Thevanin - St. John 1s University
Julio Egusquiza
Learn from yesterday. live for today. hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop questioning" Albert Einstein
Nicholas Estefan
"Genius is nothing but great aptitude for patience " George Louis de Buffon
David Sotto - Georl6ia Tech University
Julio EguzquizaUniversity of Miami
Enrique Zamora, Frankie Damas. and 0 0 Carlos Honda!- University of Florida
Alexander Leon. Enrique Puig, and Manuel Mato - University of Miami
O Dorian Barrera - Boston Collel6e
Mario Del Rio "Life is lii<e a paci< of chewing gum; I've yet to figure out why"
Enrique Lopez Calleja
Alex Feal
Are you su!J!Jestin!J coconuts mi!Jrate?" Kin!J Arthur
Jerry Feas
"The only thin!J necessary for evil to triumph is for lJOOd men to do nothin!J" Edmond Buri<e
Juan Flores
"If you reach for the stars and land on the moon. you still mai<e it off the !Jround"
Juan E. Flores Sr.
"Time flies lii<e an arrow. Fruit flies lii<e a banana " Groucho Marx
Anthony Femandez
"You will always miss 100% of the shots you don't ta"Re"
Manuel-Andres Fernandez
"Quotes are nothin!J but an inspiration to the uninspired "
Remigio Flor
"Everythin!J happens for a reason " Anonymous
"The roots of education are bitter but the fruit is sweet" Aristotle
"Lie!Jo Ia
y yo me voy pal party A wise man
Javier Fonseca
Oscar Fonseca
"Green e!J!JS and ham Belen I am" Belen Jesuit Swimmin!J
Michael Sierra
Andrew Garcia
Daniel Garcia
noche
Daniel Garcia
"Life is short and so am I"" Me
Jorge Gomez
"Clothes make the man naked people have little or no influence on society" Mark Twain
Kristopher Garcia ·-rd love to be the one to disappoint you when I don't fall down"
Christopher Gonzalez
"For some moments in life there are no words " Willy Wonka
Robert Garcia "I never take myself too seriously. 'cause everybody knows fat birds don't fly!" The fun Iovin' Criminals
Hector Gutierrez
"We 've come a way ether.. .I have to praise you like I should" Fat Boy Slim
"What you do in life echoes in eternity"
Robert Gentry
Daniel Hanlon
Maximus from Gladiator
Daniel Gomez "Every
Coldplay
Kean Hartling
Mr. Armando
Andres Kaifer
Julio Jimenez
Miguel Jimenez
" Simon Bolivar
Francisco
De La Barra
Michael Lloveras
"I'm about a little place called Aspen" Lloyd Christmas
Enrique LopezCalleja
"It is better to be silent and be a fool. than to open your mouth and disprove all doubt" Abraham Lincoln
Sergio Lobo-Navia
"The us paranoia so that we may occasionally of the truth" -Socrates
Christopher Machado
"They stole santa? THAT DOES NOT ROCK!!" Gene Simmons
Anthony Logan
"Be practical as well as 15enerous in your ideals. Keep your eyes on the stars but remember to keep you feet on the Theodore Roosevelt
Gabriel Marrero
"I firmly believe that any man s finest hour the qreatest fulfillment of all that he holds dear. is that moment when he has worked his heart out in a qood cause and lies exhausted on the field of battleVictorious" Vince Lombardi
Branden Lopez
"Abraham Lincoln once said that "if you are a racist, I will attack you with the north" and these are the principles I carry with me in the workplace" -Steve Carel!
Nick Mastrovito
"We all live in a yellow submarine" The Beatles
Seniors out in the central patio lunch. Sixth period was a time for seniors to relax flex their muscles , and be themselves.
William Lopez "An eye for an eye mal<es the whole world blind " Mahatma Gandhi
Manuel Mato "I have never let my schoolin the way of my education" Marl< Twain
MO§T HUMOROU§
Adrian Pou
Matthew Mecsery
"I have come to set the earth on fire. and how I wish it were already blazing!" Jesus Christ (Luke 12:49)
Adrian Montes De Oca
"If people concentrated on the really important things in life. there would be a shortage of fishing poles" Doug Larson
Christopher Melley
"Success is getting what you want. Happiness is wanting what you get" Dale Carnegie
MO§T LIKELY TO HIT HOLLYWOOD
Christopher Gonzalez
Fernando Moreno
"Try not to become a man of success but rather to become a man of value" Albert Einstein
Jose Mendiola
"I am who I choose to be I always have been what I chose though not always what I pleased" Luis McMaster Bujold
Raul Moas
"Don 't let the fear of striking out keep you from playing the game" Anonymous
Eric Montes
"Can I get a pound right now??"
Amed Moussawel
"But with all. we accomplish all" W.E.B Dubois
Amir Moussawel
"All men die. but not all men really live" Braveheart
Mario Murgado
"Persistence removes resistance" Mario Murgado
Andres Navarro
"Can someone call the whambulance?"
Alexander Pefia
"Do you ever drop down to your knees and thank God you know me and have access to my dimension" Costanza
Daniel N oste
"Everybody loves Noste " Nick Lachey
Daniel Nunez
''I'm not live my life could I. should I. would I....I 'm just do it" Unknown
Alexander Peraza
"I may not have where I intended to but I think I have ended up where I intended to be" Adams
Emesto Perez
"Know how to listen. and you will profit even from those who talk badly" Plutarch
Alexander Oliva
"In the first place God made idiots. That was for practice. Then he made school boards " Mark Twain
Christopher Perez De Alejo
"He that is hard to please may in the end " Aesop
David Perez Del Rio
"What ever you are. be a one " Abraham Lincoln
Nicholas Palermo
Peter Pidermann
"Josh you look like a panda how am I supposed to know what a panda looks like" Ian Rivero
"Hard work never killed anyone. but I figure why take the chance" Ronald Reagan
Francisco Ponce De Leon
"Every chance you get. is a chance you seize" Cold Play
"If you can solve your problem. then what is the need of writing? If you cannot solve it. then what is the use of worrying?" Shantideva
"True knowledge exists in knowing that you know nothing" Socrates
"We make friends not by accepting favors. but by doing them" Thucydides
PET'S
Seniors Franklin Danger Alex Peal. Arnir Moussawel and Alex Broche enjoy one of their last school lunches as seniors. "Lunchtime was always a time for jokes and laughter." said Moussawel.
Daniel RamirezBao
Jorge Ravelo "From my cold. dead hands!!" Charlton Heston
Adrian Pou
Andres Redondo
Senior Andres Navarro and Christopher Brolley show off their undisputed District Title Belt. The Wolverine Football Team won districts for the first time in the school 's history.
Enrique Puig
Jose Redondo
Emesto Ramirez we got no food no jobs our
HEADS ARE FALLING OFF!! " Lloyd Christmas
Ian Rivero "If there's grass on the field. play ball" Anonymous
Jonathan Robbins
"If
James Sacco
"If I have seen further.. it is because I have stood on the shoulders of !Jiants" Isaac Newton
Daniel Rodriguez
"A lost battle is a battle one thin.Rs one has lost"
Michael Sierra
"Success is how hi!Jh you bounce when you hit bottom" Geor!Je S Patton
Jordan Sanchez
"There are those who loo.R at thin!Js the way they are and as.R why .I dream of thin!Js that never were and as.R why not?" Robert Kennedy
Mario Rojo
"If you 're afraid to fall don't stand up " Anonymous
Carlos Roque
"I don 't have to lift...This is God !Jiven talent" Boobie
!Jot
a
Jean-Sebastien Thevenin
"Procrastinate now don't put it off"
David Sigurani
"Love is a cold and bro.Ren halleluiah" Rufus Wainri!Jht
Michael Sanchez
"There are no secrets to success. Its is the result of preparation. hard wor.R and Iearnin!J from failure "
Marshall Thomas
"Today is a great day for black people of all races" Chi Mcbride as the Chief
David Sotto
"A true warrior is patient and .Rind to tame the ti!Jer and still the mind" Sifu Won!J KiewKit
Jonathan Sargenton
"If more of us valued food and cheer and son!J above hoarded !Jold. it would be a messier world " J.R R Tol.Rein
Marcos Segrera "Knowled!Je pursues me but I am faster " Anonymous
Roland St. Louis "I'm rubber you're !Jlue. whatever you say bounces off me and stic.Rs to you"
Rodrigo Tejedor
"There are 10 types of p eo ple in this world: those who understand binary and those who don't"
Luis Tomes
"I love this job more than I love laffy taffy and I'm a man who enjoys his taffy " Adam West
Ricardo Torres
"A stron!J man doesn 't need to see the future. he ma.Res his own" Solid Sna.Re
"These
Miles
Raymond Rufat
"I've
the body of
taut. preteen Swedish boy" Cosmo Kramer
Alexander Trueba
Andrew Valdes
"It's only after we've lost everythin!J. that we are free to do anythin!J" Tyler Durden
Derek Veliz
"A man is but the product of his thou!Jhts what he thinks he becomes " Mahatma Ghandi
Carlos Valdes- Lora
"A thinker sees his own actions as experiments and questions- - as attempts to find out something. Success and failure are for him answers above all" Friednich Nietzsche
John Valor
"True knowled!Je is not knowin!J everythin!J about somethin!J. its knowin!J somethin!J about everythin!J"
Anthony Vega
"George: You've got to apologize. Jerry Seinfeld: Why? Geo rge: Because it's the mature and adult thing to do Jerry: How does that affect me?
Ruben Verdes "The unexamined life is not worth Iivin!J" Socrates
Charles Wood " Cry havoc and let slip the do!Js of war"
Luis Wulff "Pain is nothin!J but weakness leavin!J the body" Anonymous
Clff§§OF2oo&
Cesar Vega "Do not fear mistakes , there are none" Miles Davis
Enrique Zamora "El que come buena y come malo come dos veces " Don Esqui
Morning conversation is the favorite part of the day for Juniors Asis Lopez. Andrew Rocl<erman Fran!< Arce. Javier Caraballo. and Pedro Goicouria. The students had just gotten to school and were ready to sit down and tall< until the bell rang. "We've been doing this together for a long time ." yells Asis over the overwhelming noise of the crowd
Juniors
Jonathan Echeverri, Andres Rovira , and Raymond Zomerfeld discussed the quality of the cafeteria food during lunch. "I love the food Lunch is the only thing I look foward to throughtout the day, besides learning of course," stated Echeverri.
Junior Javier Rodriguez gets creative with paper. Down time allowed students to dream and dare the impossible. For Rodriguez, it was either becoming a sailor or origami.
Juniors
Daniel Oporto and Guillermo Alvarez rest before a big football game later that day. "Exercising can be very tiring. We need as much rest as possible," stated Oporto once he woke up.
DieSJo Abaroa
CaneR Acosta
Steven ASJras
Kyle ASJuilar
Alejandro Alvarado
Michael Alvarez
Orlando Alvarez-BurSJos
Armando Amin
Rafael Andrade
Edwin Philip Andres
Daniel Arbucias
FranR Arce
Jose Arredondo
FranR Azcuy
Felipe Baez
Richard Bandrich
Orlando Blanco
Jaime Bourne
Carlos Briceno
Kristofer Burbano
Jose Cabal-USJaz
Joseph Cabrera
Christopher Cannata
Jose Capote
Javier Caraballo
Josue Cardona
Fernando Casco-DowninSJ
Andres Castillo
Oscar Cepero
Alejandro ChediaR
Michael Chisholm
Giovanni Christodoulou
Anthony Cisneros
Jose Cobian
Eric Cos
Michael Cruz
Peter Cruz-Gordillo
Alejandro Cusco
James Darmody
As;zustin De Goytisolo
Nicolas De La Fuente
Ricardo De Lemos
Alejandro De Zayas
Alexander Del Rio
Marcello Dels;zado
Stephen Di Santis
Juan Diaz
Nicholas Diaz
Gustavo Duquesne
Jonathan Echeverri-Coronel
Johan Ekman
Nicholas Erkelens
Andres Escobar
Ricardo Escobar
Frank Estevez
Alexis Fernandez
Andrew Fernandez
Eds;zar Fernandez
Alejandro Fonseca
Gres;zory Fontela
Christopher Formoso
Rosendo Forns
David Fras;zuio
Kevin Fresco
Gion;;io Garrido
Marcus Garrido-BalanzateS2Ui
Luis GarriS2o
Pedro Goicouria
Emmanuel Gomez
Daniel Gonzal e z
Junior Daniel Arbucias studies while Jose Capote talks to his friends Free time durinS2 class was rarely S2iven so these students took full advantas;ze of the situation
Juniors Nick Diaz Andrew Jacobs a nd Alexis Fernandez wait in the line of the cafete ria while sharins;z some laus;zhs They had just finished class and ran to the lunch room to meet up with each other. "I love to mess around with my friends althou s;z h it occasionally s;zets me in trouble commented Diaz
WHfiT l§ YOUR FfiVORlTE GENRE OF MU§lC?
Julio Gonzalez
Ruben Gonzalez Vallina
Guardiola
Oscar Guerrero
Francisco Guia
Dantes Gutierr e z
Kevin Hayes
Gabriel Henriquez
Daniel Hernandez
Paul
Andrew Jacobs
Felipe Jaramillo
Enrique
Carlos Jordan
Javier Lesteiro
Daniel Llavro
Asis Lopez
Lawrence Lopez
Adrian Lorenzo
Guy Loret De Mola
Jordi Macias
Nicholas
Luis Man es
Juan-Jos e Marcos
Victor Marmo!
Carlos Martinez
Reynaldo Mastrapa
Ralph Matheu
50 Juniors were surveyed.
Conor McCarthy
Julio Menache
Daniel Mendez
Gabriel Mendigutia
Michael Menendez
Daniel Merino
Gonzalo Milian
Julian Miranda
Daniel Monzon
Juan Mora
Santiago Morfin
Reinaldo Mouriz
Tomas Munoz
Jason Oliver
Daniel Oporto
Clint Ortega
David Otero
Sebastian Otero
Timothy 0 · connor
Daniel Parra
Jorge Perez
Marcos Perez
Nicholas Perez
Daniel Perez Del Rio
Paul Pino
Juan Ponce
Thomas Prieto
Matthew Rad
Javier Ramos
Steven Rico
Vincent Riesgo
Raul Robayna
James Robbins
Andrew Rocl<erman
Ivan Rodriguez
fiND OF BEING ff JUNIOR
"In short, a junior is pretty dope. I have noticed that since now more than 50% of the Juniors can drive and attend parties our social lives have sl<y rocl<eted. we now have to put up with one of the hardest coarse loads, SAT's. and a mess of other standardized tests, it is more than made up for on the weel<end when many sic!< jams are thrown."
Nicholas de ia Fuente
"Some I lil<e about a junior is that since I'm older I can date more ladies. What I don't lil<e is the very last lunch period because the food is always cold."
Emmanuel Gomez
Junior
Alejandro Fonseca tal<es a rest after an ardous Pre-Calculus class. "Math is one of my favorite subjects but after 45 minutes of worl< I need a little breaR." said Fonseca.
R e I a x - after school in the is out of the ordinary for Juniors
Timothy O'Connor and Javier Zampareiii. School had finished no less than 15 minutes before and these juniors had already started the rest of their day "I just love anywhere I can." claimed O 'Connor.
Javier Kevin
Luis
Mauricio
Ricardo
Rafael Romero
Andres Rovira
Raimundo Rueda
Juan Sanchelima
Michael Sanchez
Andrew Schmidt
Luiz Serra-Arenas
Daniel Silva
Luis Simauchi
John Slater
John Smit
Roberto Smith Soto
Juan Suarez
Octavia Suarez
Raul Suarez-Murias
Adrian Torrent
Alejandro Torres
Daniel
Daniel
Alexander Valverde
Jesse Vazquez
Max
Javier Vijil
Pablo Vinent
Rafael Yaniz
Eric Zambrano
Javier Zamparelli
Raymond Zomerfeld
in their last m·mutes of lunch t ' rme "It feels !Jood not to worry about upcomin!J classes
Sophomores Ja de 1 V: vrer
Cha e!Ja. Dou!Jias aeon. Tony ASJuad · Albert
Sueiras and Jor!Je Guerra relax
MEET JU NCftDELLft
BeinS2 stranded on an island can be one of the most experiences. Sophomore Sebastian Juncadella was stranded on an island off the coast of Nova Scotia the summer before his 8th S2rade year. Juncadella and his family were on a tour that stopped on a deserted island "It was filled with cold forests. It was beautiful but at times it scary ." said Jucadella He and his family were supposed to be followinS2 mar.Rs that were left by the S2Uides to lead them throuS2h a trail near the coast. The mar.Rs disappeared after some time leavinS2 the tourists lost.
"After we lost the mar.Rs every noise I heard sounded to me li.Re a bear or wolf. which. accordinS2 to the lived on the island. " said Juncadella As they continued to wander throuS2h the island and loo.R for the trail they found another stranded family They Ioo.Red for shelter from the rain and ended up findinS2 a cave They spent the niS2ht in the cave. fearinS2 the deafeninS2 thunderstorms in the area The next morninS2 they set out to loo.R for the trail and its mar.Rs. They found the boat waitinS2 for them on the coast, Juncadella's only comment upon seeinS2 the resue boat was . "A S2reat feelinS2 of relief reached me when I saw the boat. I was finally S20inS2 home. "
Ini(Jo Abaroa
Daniel Acosta
Anthony A(J uad
Horacia A(J uirre
Kevin Alayon
Nelson Alemany
Eduardo Alfonso
Mario Allanic
Llobal Alonso
Victor Alonso
Wilfred Alvarez
Tulio Alvarez-Bur(J os
Roberto Aran
Carlos Araqu e
Javier Arenas
Patrie!< Arenson
Anthony Armas
Giancarlo Arrazola
Guido Arreola
Peter Arriola
Nil<olas Balseiro
Alexander Bandin
Christopher Baran
Paul Bared
Daniel Barrera
Yo(Jan Barrientos
Jose Benito
Anthony Boix
Carlos Bolivar
Michael Boord
Andres Brizuela
Thomas Brown
Christopher Bustos
David Cabarrocas
Brian Cabielles
Matthew Cabrera
Lucas Calderon
Andres Calleja
Robert Cambo
Andres Campanella
Giovanni Castro Chacon
Marl< Chirino
Alexander Concepcion
Maximiliano Costa
Richard Costa
Christopher Cruz
Michael Cruz
Ricardo Cuenca
Christopher De Goti
Guillermo De La Puente
Jose De La Torre
Javier De La
De Las Casas De Ona
Javier Del Rio
Aaron Felipe Dias
Andres Diaz
Carlos Diaz
Juan Diaz-Padron
Anthony Diblasi
Donna
Alejandro Duarte
Guillermo Echarte
Jose
Steven Echenique
Eric!< Echeverria
Alexander Mateo Elorza
Eduardo Escobar
Joaquin Escobar
Joshua Espinosa
Max Esteves
Randy Fabre
Guillermo Fernandez
Jonathan Fernandez
Enrique Fernandez-Bravo Fernandez-Soto
Nicholas Fischer
Anthony Fleites
Victor Fleites
Carlos Fonseca
Ivan Fontalvo
Gadala-Maria
Victor Gandarillas
Alexander Garcia
Andre Garcia
Brien Garcia
Christopher Garcia
Fernando Garcia
Michael Garcia
Michael Garcia
Orlando Garcia
Michael Garrote
Alejandro Gimenez
Patrie!< Goicouria
Jose Gomez
Juan Gomez
Marco Gomez
William Gomez
Eduardo Gonzalez
William Gonzalez
Yvan Gonzalez
Alexander Gonzalez-Jacobo
Eric Guasch
Jors;1e Guerra
Eric Guitian
Christopher Gutierrez
David Gutierrez
Matthew Hanlon
Gabriel Hawa
Christopher Henry
Christian Hernandez
Nicholas Herrera
Javier Herrero
Alexander Hess
Robert Hildreth
Hus;1o Hormazabal
Pedro Infante
Alexander Iparras;1uirre
Arnulfo Izquierdo
Alejandro Jerez
Matthew Jordan
Sebastian Juncadella
Philipp Klumpp
Stephen Koch
Michael Lamela
Devin Leon
Joshua Llano
Daniel Lobo
Oscar Londono
Carlos Lopez
Yoe Lopez
Victor Lopez-Cantera
David Mas;1arolas
Andres Marmo!
Nicholas Martinez
Roland Martinez
Richard Massa
F YOU COULD §12END THE DfiY WITH ONE 12ER§ON WHO WOULD IT BE.
is.
Jimmy Hoffa. because nobody !mows where he
Sophomore Tony Wood
Paul Revere so I can ride with him throus;1h cities on his horse.
Sophomore Adrian Zubillaga
Baxter. because he cuts to the core of me
Sophomore Rudy Villanueva
Aquaman. because he can talk to fish and fish are cool.
Sophomore Nicholas Volsky
Alain Mazaira
Marco Mejia
Charles Melendez
Armando Mendez
Gabriel Mendez
Mendia
Michael Mendoza
Michael Menendez
Andrew Metcalfe
Daniele Mion-Bet
Daniel Moas
Alex Montes
Moreton
David Motola
Pierre Motta
Nicholas Mouriz
Samir Moussawel
Christopher Navarro
Michael Newmeyer
Amado Nieto, Jr.
Jonathan Nisenbaum
Sebastian Orozco
Felipe
Brian Otero
Bryan Pardo
Alexander Pastoriza
Michael Paula
Anthony Paz
Joshua Pereira
Adrian Perez
Peter Perez De Corcho
Juan Perrone
Andres
Antonio Quezada
Alexander Ramirez
Daniel Ramos Marabotto
Francisco Ravelo
Andrew
Carlos Reyna
John Rincon
Michael Rios
Jose Rivero
Tomas Robaina
Eduardo Robayna
Giovanni
Javier Jean-Paul
Daniel Rojas
Julian: i?ojo
Mario Roque De Escobar. IH
Adolfo Rosales
Rubio
Jaime Rueda
Alejandro Ruiz
Bryan Saffe
Victor Saizarbitoria
Salazar
Sanchez
Anthony Santos
Richard Sanz
Nicholas Schwab
Alejandro Sealey
Matthew
tries to figure out what booRs he needs for his next period It was always a rough start on Mondays, especially after attending a party at Sophomore
Sophomore Guillermo Echarte gets ready to go home on Friday after a long weeR of school. "It ain't a party without Echarte," said the humble sophomore
Alejandro Serrat
Andres Simauchi
Richard Smit
Carlos Smith
Alexander Snyder
Byron Soler
Roberto SroRa
Albert Sueiras
Carl Sugarman
Rodolfo Trigueros
Francisco Urdaneta
Alexander Valdes
Douglas Valente Do Couto
Omar Valenzuela
Jonathan Valiente
Alexander Valverde
Neil Vazquez
Richard Velasquez
Alex Ventura
Victor Verdeja
Luis Vernet
Rudy Villanueva
Alexander Villar
Felipe Vizcarrondo
Nicholas VolsRy
Anthony Wood
Jorge Zambrano
Adrian Zubillaga
Sophomore
Jordan
Guillermo Echarte's.
Patrick Cunha and Ben-
complete their math worksheet during lunch. Much of what was supposed to be homework was done during lunch.
jamin Otero
[MEET
D·YIGUI N
Freshman Joseph D'Aquin was one of two students that came to the school after hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans and caused wide spread flooding. Joseph and his family decided to come to Miami after D'Aquin's parents were offered a transfer to Miami by Marriot Hotels for the remainder of the semester. D'Aquin came from Jesuit High, a private school located on the outskirts of New Orleans in a small town named Kenner.
D'Aquin stated that he wasn't too worried about leaving his house behind and starting in a new school. "Since I live on the outskirts of New Orleans, my area was not impacted by flooding as much as other areas."
D'Aquin's most impacting experience was when he actually left New Orleans and saw the actual damage the hurricane caused instead of what was shown on the news. "The real picture doesn't compare to what was being shown on the news," said D'Aquin.
D'Aquin returned to New Orleans at the end of first semester, when schools started to reopened. "I am looking forward to returning to New Orleans especially because I just want to go back home," stated D'Aquin.
Eduardo Acosta
Marcelo As;;udo
Alfonso As;;uila
David Alvarez
Gabriel Amor
Manuel Anton
Juan Aparicio
Dean Arciero
Juan Arellano
Luis Ares
Jake Bakas
David Barrera
Daniel Barrera
Gaspar Barreto
Luis Barreto
Carlos Basnuevo
Tomislav Belfranin
Manuel Benitez-Cofino
· Zachary Bers;;er
Daniel Blanco
Adam Bofill
Zachary Bosch
Jose Boschetti
Kevin Botten
David Busse
Erick Bustos
Michael Caballero
Nicholas Calero
Carlos Cancela
Jose Cardenal
Javier Castaneda
Nicholas Castellanos
Patrick Chalvire
Francisco Chamorro
Javier Chans;;
Michael Collantes
Christopher Cossio
Julian Cruz
Javier Cuadra
Lucas Da Pieve
Luis De Armas
Juan De La Ossa
Pablo De La Vega
Eric De Lara
Samuel De Leon
Pedro De Ona
Manuel De Zarraga
Nicholas Delgado
Rolando Delgado
Julian Dezulueta
Daniel Dias
Joel Diaz
Carlos Donado
Eric Donado
Raul Duarte
Lawrence Duran
Daniel Echeverria
Eric!< Espinal
Alejandro Estrada
Juan Estremera
Angel Faraldo
Nicolas Feraud
Brandon Fernandez
WHffT l§ YOUR FffVORITE 1Yl2E OF
Jose Ferreiro
Gus
Manuel Flor
David Fonseca
Mario Fonseca
William Forshee
Armando Garcia
David Garcia
Marcos Garcia
David Giron
David Goldstein
Rene Gomez
Gonzalo Gonzalez
Juan Gonzalez
Justin Gonzalez
Lester Gonzalez
Victor Gonzalez
Jonathan Goodman
Robert Grima!
Victor Guerra
Devin
Alejandro Hernandez
Michael Herrera
Ricardo Herrera
Daniel
Benjamin Hubert
Daniel David
Patrie!<
Pedro Isern
Alexander Jaramillo Jhones
Jimeno
Anthony Kanelidis
Juan Kennedy
Luiz Lam
Rafael Lancelotta
Roman Lavina
Alejandro Lazaro
William Lazzarin
Mario
Justin
Andres Leon
Nicholas Ley Lluvet
Juan Lopez
Julio Lopez
Peter Lopez
Patrick Lowenthal
Raul Lays
Fernando Machado
Roberto Machado
Andres Martinez
Michael Martinez
Rafael Mas
Andres Masvidal
Medina
Martin Medina
Menocal
Marco
Joseph Mills
Raul
Christian Montiel
Pablo Morejon
Patrie!< Maurin
DieSJo Mursuli
Alexander Napoles
Luis Navarro
Rafael Nodal
Oliver Olazabal
Alvaro Orjuela
Andrew Orozco
Benjamin Otero
Victor Padilla
Laurindo Pardo
Kenneth Parra
Emilio Pastor
Fabrizio Perez
Javier Perez
Jose Perez
Ros;1er Perez
James Perez-Sanchez
Thomas Perl<ins
John Pistorino
Pablo Plasencia
Ricardo Ponce
Jors;1e Portuondo
Roberto Pres;1o Alec PuiSJ
Nicolas Quinones
Anthony Quintero
Ramon Quirantes
Christopher Ramirez
David Ramos
Sean Rencurreii
Mitchel Reyes
Dylan Rico
Christopher Robelo
UM
Freshman AnSJel Lluvet prefers the Hurricanes rather than the Gators. "UF isn't a SJood team, that leaves only one to root for."
OR UF
Freshman Ricardo Herrera prefers the University of Florida Gators. "Got to have some Gator pride," stated Herrera.
Freshman Gaspar Barreto chills out durinSJ lunch while playinSJ some cards with friends. Students found different ways of entertaininSJ themselves durinSJ their free time
Freshmen Michael Caballero and Javier Castaneda review Mr. Sucena's science packets Many students used lunch time to review for tests they had later that day.
Freshmen Martin Medina. Julian DeZulueta and friends study their math bool:>s "Math is one of my hardest subjects and I must keep up my A" commented Martin Medina
Alfonso Yec
Nicolas Yoda
John Zelaya
Andres RodriSJuez
Andres Rodris;5uez
Daniel Rodris;5uez
Lazaro RodriSJuez
Mario Rojas
Michael Roura
Andres Rovirosa
Steven San Mis;5uel
Maximiliano Sanchez
Andre Seidenthal
Claudio Silva
Javier Sosa
Rory Suarez-Murias
Tony Thompson
Eric Todoroff
Ruben Torres
Francisco Trujillo
Gabriel Trujillo
Julian Ucha
Francisco Uns;5redda
Matthew Valdes
Javier Varona
Jors;5e Varona
Daniel Vazquez
Javier Verdeja
Julio Vijil
Julio Villafane
Alexandre Villanueva
Mario smiles as he puts his bool<s away for the wee!< end . said he had done ali his homeworl< and was ready to enjoy a relaxtime in the Keys
012ERfiTOR ••
By: Nicholas Mouriz
Eight grader David was a very talented individual when it came to music. Not only did he play the piano but the saxophone as well. He was very dedicated to his future. Each night Angarita juggled homewor:R. practiced piano one entire hour. and the saxophone for no less then 30 minutes. " I would really li:Re to become a professional when I get older and more experienced," said Angarita.
One of Angarita's most important accomplishment was when he played in the Jounior Youth Symphony in Miami-Dade College for three months. "It was realty and I enjoyed it," he said. also played for the school's jazz band the seventh grade and was lessons with a private instructor.
family was also incredibly supportive. No one else in his family has ever had musical talents li:Re him before. "My family really enjoys me being a musician. and are very proud." he said.
You will probably see in a musical preformance in the near future.
Alexander Adm ire
Juan Altirriba
Andrew Alvarado
Gabriel Alvarez
Julian Alvarez
Pablo Alvarez
Jonathan Ambut
David Ans;;arita
Javier Araujo
Val e ntin Arenas
EricAriii
Ferran Arimon
Mi c ha e l Avella
Javier Ayo
Alejandro Azoy
Johnny Benavente
Lorenzo Brea
Jordi Busse
Nestor Bustamante
Luis Caballero
Marcos Calderon
Gabriel Campo
Mario Carcamo
Sebastian Cardona
Felix Castillo
Gabriel Castillo
Charles Cavalaris
Daniel Celaya
Tomas Celaya
Daniel Cepero
Juan Chedial<
Enrique Comas
Die!Jo Costa
Jor!Je Cotte
Jor!Je Cruz
Ricardo Cuevas
Andrew De Armas
Jor!Je De La Hoz
Fernando De Zayas
Javier Del Rie!Jo
Alejandro Diaz
Christopher Domin!Juez
Ni!Jel Dondo
Ernest Duffoo
Max Echarte
Mario ESJues
Thomas Eisaman
Robert Espino
Carlos Fernandez
David Fernandez
Jason Fernandez
Matthew Fernandez
Nicholas Fernandez
Stephen Fernandez
Vicente Fernandez
Ser!Jio Fernandez-Soto
Julian Fi!Jueroa
Michael Finale
Alexander Fischer
Edward Franca
Brian Fresco
Francisco Garcia
Paulino Garcia
Raul Garcia
Michael Garcia-Montes
Carlos Garcia-Velez
Daniel Garri!Jo
Andres Gaviria
Daniel Geofroy
Alexander Gilardi
Jean-Paul Godreau
Andres Gomez
Brix Gomez
Andrew Gonzalez
Dylan Gonzalez
Felipe Gonzalez
Javier Gonzalez
Juan Gonzalez
Jonathan Goodman
Jors;!e Guarch
Alberto Guardia
Brandon Hernandez
Brett Hernandez
Christopher Hernandez
Christopher Hernandez
Javier Hormazabal
Nicholas Is;!lesias
Jaime Infante
Phillip Ins;!elmo
David lparras;!uirre
Joaquin Jimenez
Peter Jimenez
Dies;!o Juncadella
Adrian Kim
Gabriel Lamas
Hans Lapica
Ans;!el Lara
Daniel Les;!ido
HOW DO YOU PEEL fiBOUT HIGH §CHOOL NEXT
"I am very excited ecause hiSJh school ·s the time when the ports activities will e at a hiSJher level."
Andrew Alvarado
"GoinSJ to hiSJh school is not SJoinSJ to be very excitinSJ. it is SJoinSJ to be similar to middle school."
Sergio Fernandez-Soto
"I am so excited because hiSJh school is SJoinSJ to SJive me more respect in the school."
Stephen Fernandez
"I dont really !<now exactly. but all I can hope for is a fun experience and an unforSJetable one at that."
Dylan Gonzalez
··FUNFUNFUN•••••
BY: MOURlZ
Borja
duy was one special individual. lived with a family of EIGHT. That's two parents, three sisters and three brothers himself. really enjoyed the availability of so many people to tall< to everyday and to have fun with. "Everyone calls us the Brady Bunch, but it's because not too ·many families can really be called that," he said. For some of his best moments in life were there with his family. to the beach was his fondest memory and particularly the trips to Spain. Every year and his family travelled to Spain the summer and winter breal<s to visit the rest of their family members. The place enjoyed the most was Bilbao where he was born. "There is more to me than with my whole family in Bilbao. It truly is an and experience." When it came to priorities for only one was for sure. "It's all about the family."
Daniel Leonard
Michael Lobo
Anthony Lopez
Christopher Lopez
Frank Lopez
James Lopez
Manuel Lorenzo
Alberto Luaces
Juan Machado
Francisco Malvar
Alexander Marina
Adrian Marques
Anthony Martin
Arturo Martinez
Cristobal Martinez
Cesar Martinez-Quibus
Manuel Massens
Daniel Mastrovito
Gianfranco Matute
Michael Mechoso
Frank Mendez
Andrew Menendez
Brandon Mesa
Andrew Michelena
Landon Michelson
Pedro Montiel
Jose Moreiras
Andres Morfin
Michael
Enrique Narciso
Stefano Natali
Nik Nevin
Andres Novoa
Jose Novoa
Alejandro Nunez
Julian Ochoa
David Olazabal
Alexander Olesen
Christian Oliveros
Christian Olsen
Reynaldo Orellana
Juan Ouvina
Carlos Padron
Vincent Palermo
Christopher Palomo
Devin Parra
'Michael Pascual
Marco Peraza
Alejandro Perez
Alexander Perez
Anthony Perez
Eduardo Perez-Heydrich
Christopher Perez-Tirse
Nicolas Platt
Luis Portal
Daniel Prida
··EVERYBODY Wfl § KUNGEuEIGHTING··
BY: N!GIOLft § MO\JRIZ
EiSJhth SJrader Daniel Cepero beSJan practicinSJ TaeRwondo when he was only five years old and has been doinSJ it for the past eiSJht years He has taRen part in several local competitions and won many awards. Cepero currently has a first deSJree blacR belt which is not somethinSJ most Rids his aSJe have. He practices twice a weeR for one and a half hours. Believe it or not. those practices help him relax and enjoy the arts. Cepero believes he has thecapacity to defeat anyone who potentially threatens him but for him, TaeRwondo is not about violence. "TaeRwondo requires lots and lots of stamina and calisthenics helps me achieve that stamina ," said Cepero.
Cepero hopes to continue this passion sport of his and eventually teach classes He is SJlad he has never had to use his self-defense sRills yet. but is happy to Rnow it is there when he needs it.
Stula
INGLEELL§·
Jorge
Benjamin Tyler
Luis Ungredda
Daniel Valenzuela
Alec Vaiiabriga
Alexander Vazquez
Rolando Vazquez
Alexander Vega
Andrew Vega
Marlon Velez
Augusto Venegas
Sebastian Vidal
Stephen Zambrano
Felix Castillo plays El Santa in the 8th annual Christmas play. Santa with and a This modern day Santa was the hit of the play.
Members of the class unite to joyful Christmas carols to end the spectacular
Andres Novoa and Daniel Leonard have serious faces in the successful play.
Brian Svaldi
Trilles
David Abadin
Franco Abaroa
Javier Abascal
Evan Abraham
Antonio Acosta
Nicholas
Daniel Alvarez
Juan Alvarez
Nicolas Alvarez
Christopher Arana
Andres
Christopher
Michael
Jose Avila
Giovanni Ayala
Joseph Barbosa
Stephen Barrial
Justin
Edmond Benedetti
Francisco Benitez-Cofino
Patrick Berry
Nikhail Bharwani
Hector
Michael Blanco
Daniel Boix
Maurice Boschetti
Nicholas Botero
Rene
Julian Bruna
Anthony Caballero
Alejandro Cabarrocas
Andres Cacicedo
Daniel Cannata
Alejandro Cardenal
Ramon Castella
Michael Castillo
Juan Castro
Marco Castro
Nicholas Cepero
Christian Charria
Julian Chavarry
Eiji Chikuji
Edward Concepcion
Carlos Cora
Alejandro Correa
Alexander Cosio
Raul Cubina
Jose Davila
Carlos De Cardenas
Raul De La Heria
Hector De La Nuez
Edward De La Osa
Alejandro De Lemos
Stefan De Solo
Victor De
Carlos Diaz
Fausto Diaz
Carlos Diaz-Padron
Sebastian Duque
Michael
Alexander Errazquin
Alexandre Felix
Alberto Fernandez
Edward Fernandez
Frank Fernandez
Javier Fernandez Ferrer
Manuel Ferro
Roderic Andrew Fisher
Enrique Flamini
Carlos Flores
Gianni Franceschi
Mattias Galliano
Carlos Garcia
Carlos Garcia
Manuel Garcia
Richard Garcia
Ryan Garcia
Victor Garcia
Andres Garda-Velez
Calixto Garda-Velez
Alexander Gimenez Ginory-Perez
Jonathan Godoy
Eduardo Gomez
Jonathan Gomez
Adrian Gonzalez
Christian Gonzalez
Nicholas Gonzalez
Christian Gonzalez-Vallina
Christopher Granja
Richard
Christopher Hermida
Hernandez
Felipe Juncadella
Julio Lascano
Fernando Lauria
Christopher Leyva
James Lima
Joseph Lindsay
Justin Llano
Juan Llansa
Jose Llorens
Jordan Laminae
Daniel Lopez
Joseph Lopez
Joshua Lopez
Sebastian Lopez
Roberto Lopez-Molina
Gabriel Loret De Mola
Jose Lorida
Albert Lucas
Antonio Malouf
Daniel Manzanares
Paul Martin
Andres Martinez
Mis;;uel Maseda
Justin Masters
Ryan Matheu
Andrew Maury
Cameron McDonous;;h
Anthony Mencio
Gonzalo Mens;;otti
Nicholas Menocal
Daniel Mion
Gabriel Mion
Michael Montes
Gabriel Montiel
Eric Moussa
Andre Naranjo
Daniel Narciso
Nicolas Navarrete
Fran!< Oliva
Carlos Omana
Javier Ortiz
Patrie!< 0 'brien
John 0 ' sullivan
Omar Padron
Christian Palomo
Esteban Parada
Alberto Paradela
Javier Pardo
Kunal Patel
Alejandro Paz
Mario Pelel6ri
Michael Penabad
JaRe Pequil6nOt
Anthony Perez
Bryan Perez
Carlos Perez-Blanco
Jose Perrone
Horacia Pi16urina
Steven Pita
Sheehan Planas-Arteal6a Eric Platt
John Portuondo
Julian Prieto Guillermo Quirch
Antonio Rabassa
Eduardo Ral6olta
Mil6uel Ramallo
Demetri Ramdial
EricR Ramirez
Dominic Rei60
Julian Rey
Daniel Rincon
Julian Rivas-Firpi
Eduardo Rodril6uez
Javier Rodril6uez
Manuel Rodril6uez
Pablo Rodril6uez-Cepero
Nicolas Roque
Javier Roque-Velasco
Nicholas Ruiz
Daniel Saint-Pierre
Max Salvador
Gabriel Sanchez
Maximilian Sanchez
Sebastian Sanchez
Adrian Sanchez-Roil6
Salvador Sanchis
Daniel Sanjur
Carlos Santial6o
Benjamin Sardinas
Paul Sarduy
Hans Schmidt
Brandon Schutzen
Gilbert Serein
Manuel Sicre
Christopher Silva
Jose Smith
Mario Solares
Fernando Solorzano
Daniel St. Louis
Leonardo Staines
Fayez Tanous
Rene Tato
Georl6e Tavares
Mil6uel Tost
Rafael Tua-Caraccia
Antonio Ucar
Pablo Valencia
Stephen Valida
Brandon
Andre s Vazquez
Armando Vernet
Alan
Al e xander Weschler
Nico las White
Michael Wilson
Carlos Christopher Yoda
Marcos Zayas
Nicolas Zelaya
WHffTDOYOUDOINHOMEROOM(
Seventh Gabriel Loret de Mola completes his daily quota of
Seventh Grader Andres perfects the art of as he reads and tal<es notes.
Nicholas Botero worl<s on his biceps.
Seventh Joshua Lopez comes bacl< from Lost and Found with stuff he lost and later found
Sixth John Romanach rushes to his Iocl<er to retrieve a bool<. Last year, students were allowed to to their Iocl<ers more frequently.
Daniel Admire
J Alvarez
William Alvarez
Roberto Anton
Eduardo Arazoza
Alejandro Arenas
Nil<olas Arenas
Daniel Arimon
Peter Ariz
Juan Avila
Anthony Baldaccini
Victor Bandrich
David Barquin
Jon-Michael Barquin
Gerard Beauchamp
John Billoch
Henry Brimo
John Butchko
Javier Cabarrocas
Jonathan Calles
Richard Cambo
Alejandro Carr
Francisco Castro
Elliot Clemente
Juan Pablo Cobian
Coli
Eduardo Cosio
Leonardo Costa
Daniel Cotte
Jose Cuervo
Louis Curbelo
Alexander De Goti
Keith De Jesus
Ernesto De La Fe
Gilberta
Christopher Diaz
David Diaz-Fernandez
Daniel Docl<erty
Matias Dorta
Ricardo Dos Santos
Alexander Durant
Chudi
Jonas
Matthew Espinosa
Andres Fernandez
Anthony Fernandez
Ricardo Fernandez
Luis Fernandez-Rocha
Eric Flores
Ricardo Fonseca
Eric Franca
Rafael Garcia-Delprado
Fabriccio Garzon
Christian Gil
Adam Gimbel
Christian Gomez
UNIT
BY: NEL§ON ftLEMfiNY
Sixth SJrader Elliot Clemente participated as a runner in our cross country team for the school this past year. His best time for the mile was 5:46 and for the mile and a half was 8:30. which are extraordinary times. With these times he often won first place at the races. where he said. "I would feel relieved when I SJOt first place. because I expect it of myself." Clemente loved the cross country environment and that is one thins;? that :Reeps him Clemente was taus;?ht to never up. He said. "I haven't been runninSJ as well because of my injury I finished a race in OreSJon with an injured heel and came in last place ... "
Clemente showed as SJreat a determination in his schoolwor:R as he did in his races. He had to spend a lot of time doinSJ homewor:R on wee:Rdays as well as wee:Rends. AccordinSJ to Clemente "Most wee:Rends I do homewor:R at the house. and I rarely to SJO out with my friends; usually I SJO to my cousin's house or somethinSJ For Clemente and his family. education comes first . For that reason. Clemente tried to :Reep the competition on the race trac:R as well as in the classroom.
lain Gomez
Joseph Gonzalez
Ryan Gonzalez
Ryan Guerra
Guillermo Herrera
Juan-Carlos Hervis
Dominick Hidah6o
Oliver Hyne
Michael Adam Incera
Joseph
Daniel Jaramillo
Alexander Jasman
Gabriel Jimenez
Salvador Juncadella
Alan
Alejandro Lavandero
Richard Lemus
Aurelio Leyva
Frank Leyva
Jordan Llano
Christian Lopez
Michael Lopez
Ivan Lopez-Bosch
Kevin Lowenhaupt
Alejandro Machado
Alec Macias
Christian Marrero
Branden Martinez
Djan Martinez
Jeremy Martinez
Fernando Martinez-Quibus
Julian Mazaira
Gabriel Mesa
Edward Mora
Nicolas Moreiras
Juan Morfin
Pedro Morfin
Adrian Maya
Nicholas Munarriz
Julian Munilla
Joshua Munoz
Alejandro Narciso
Rene
Nicolas Novoa
Emmanuel Noya
Javier Lucas Ochoa
Carlos Parra
Sixth teacher
Mr. Matt Downey prays a rosary with his sixth Andres Fernandez.
Matthew Sierra. Jonas
Peter Ramon, and Pablo Velazquez.
Mr. Downey started the rosary prayer after fourth period this year, and it became an inmediate success.
David Paula Nicholas Pena
Christian Perea
Alberto Perez
Kevin Perez
Andres Perez-Monzon
Ruben Perez-Sanchez
Gabriel Pertierra
Anthony Placeres
Gerardo Portela
Kevin Portillo
Carlos Prio
Daniel Ramon
Peter Ramon
Gabriel Ramos
Mauricio Ravelo
Luis Restrepo
Matthew Rid!Je
Jacob Ries!Jo
Francisco RiSJueiro
Andres Rivas
Andre Rodri!Juez
Daniel RodriSJuez
Jesse Rodri!Juez
Joey Rodri!Juez
Luis Rodri!Juez
James Roen
Daniel Rojo
John Romanach
Andre s Ruiz
Daniel Ruiz
AnSJel Saavedra
Brandon San Juan
Andres Sanchez
Gabriel Sanchez
Lucas Sanchez
Marc Sanchez
Gregory Santos
Michael Schnabel
Matthew Sierra
Krischan SinSJh
Emesto Sosa
SerSJio Sroka
Nicholas Stula
Francisco Torres De Navarra
Alejandro Trujillo
Michael USJarte
Kevin Valiente
Andres Valverde
Daniel Valverde
Nicholas Vazquez
Jose VeSJa
Pablo Velasquez
Michael Verdeja
Kevin Viera
Daniel Vondrak
WHEREDOYOUINTHE
"A policeman. because I want to rid of criminals "
"A lawyer. because I lil<e to debate"
"A basl<etball player, because they mal<e a lot of money some fun "
in the computer field. because my dad has me computers.
Mauricio Ravelo
Juan Carlos Hervis
Ruben Perez-Sanchez
lain Gomez
35 Years and ...
Father Marcelino Garcia S .J. Principal and President of the School
Grace Acosta Assistant Principal
Beatriz Jimenez Assistant Principal
Jose E. Roca Assistant Principal
Dr. Armando :Rodriguez Assistant Principal
Carol Vila Director of T
Dr. Brian Wentzel Assistant Principal
Grace Acosta
Vivian Acosta
Anthony Alexander
Maria Alonso
Maria Alonso
Pedro Anon
An!Jel Aparico
Victor Arrieta
Lourdes Artea!Ja
Eric Ballesteros
Carlos Barquin
Chris Besil
Andres Blanco
Corinne Blanco
Carlos Bravo
Noe Bur!Jos
Aimee Busquet
Geor!Je Busse
Carolina Calderin
Victor Calderin
Would you believe me if I told you that the man who you plays the writes and is a of sound
Well that would be the case for sixth which most lil<ely do not !<now that their teacher, Mr. Rafael Ross. is a very talented player. He started off when he was only 10 years old by in church until he was about 13. Just after 13 he was called to play in an established popular roc!< called "Prism".
After the they at parties and became more popular. But all this did not come easy for him. Mr. Ross worl<ed at the Kendall Town and Country movie theater and a host of other jobs in order to support his musical career. Later he went on to where he received his in sound and started an established called Brother". He worl<ed over 1000 hours in the studio and played on many CD's. a career in music, he went on to with a in literature. He still calls to play on CD's and for roc!< bands. He still plays and is the current adviser for the brand new club in school.
Miriam Cambo-Martinez
Teresita Campos
Sister Maria Cartaya
Maria Elena Cartaya
Fr. Pedro Cartaya S.J
Josefina Chirino
Charles Cleveland
Patrie!< Collins
Sujayla Collins
Gustavo De La Cruz
Thomas De Quesada
Eduardo
German
Luis Deschapelles
Ernesto Diaz
Julio Diaz
Matthew Downey Luis Dulzaides
Maria Eireos
Alicia Farinas
Ana Fenton
Guillermo Fernadez-Toledo
Fernandez
Ariel Fernandez
Rafael Fernandez
Fernanda Ferreira
Juan Luis Flores
Font
Amalia Fuentes
Maria Gandarillas
Gerardo Garcia
Fr. Marcelino Garcia. S.J
Fr. Nelson Garcia. S.J
Edward Garland
Ernesto Gaviria
Gonzalez
Martha Gonzalez Gonzalez
Dora Haib i Roberto Heredia
David Hernandez
Pedro Hernandez
Sylvia Hernandez Fr Victor Hernandez. S.J
Charmaine Icaza
Jennifer
MEET
BEftTRIZ JIMENEZ
Not just another talented teacher . but also passionate about music . That is, Spanish teacher and Assistant Principal of middle school Mrs. Beatriz Jimenez She loves listeninSJ to music. sinSJinSJ and dancinSJ, but in a rather unique way. She owns over 500 lonSJ p layinSJ records, reel to reel tape recorders that are now obsolete, record players. short wave radios, eiSJht trac:R tapes and a player that really wor:Rs. Mrs. Jimenez claims to find music everywhere, even in nature. An avid camper, she finds music in the wind, birds, the rustlinSJ of leaves and the tric:RiinSJ of water. AlthouSJh she never pursued a professional career in music, she has never stopped lovinSJ it. The multiple music players are proof that for her. the music never ends .
Yolanda
Beatriz Jimenez
Jerry Jones
Clara Kline
Shyara Lara
Rafael Ledesma
Gisela Leon
Susan Lopez
"Mr. Dulzaides. I can 't taRe this test It's too hard"
"Wow! Slavery was awesome. You didn 't have to read"
Bryan Lorenzo
Roger Lund
Ana Manrara
Dr.Lucila Marazita-Espinosa
Ruben Marrero
Jorge Martinez
Carlos Maza
Ana Maria Menocal
Vicki Minchener
Orealys Miret
Israel Mitchell
Dan Montesi
"I when I finished Belen. I am now in school"
"After how DNA worRs, how can anybody NOT believe in God?"
Elgy Morales
Fr. George Munguia. S.J
Ariel Nunez
Fernando Nunez
Leo Nunez
Robert O'Malley
Fabio Ortega
Oscar Ortega
Ann Ortoleva
Jose Padilla
Anthony Perez
Jimmy Perez
Fr. Francisco Perez-Lerena. S.J.
Fran!< Pichardo
Gerardo Portela
Cristina Ramirez
Olga Ramon
Maria Cristina Reyes-Garcia
Ivan Roa
Jose Roca
Armando Rodril6uez
Beatriz Rodril6uez
Ofelia Rodril6uez
Rodolfo Rodril6uez
Rafael Rondon
Brenda Ross
Rafael Ross
Ivan Santa-Cruz
Fr. Jorl6e Sardina. S.J
Reniel Sel6arra
Mercedes Sendros-I16lesias
Richard Sil6nore
Richard Stuart
Adriana Suarez
Camila Suarez
Rolando Sucena
Oldemar Tapanes
Pablo Taquechel
Adam Thorstad
Gustavo Valdes
MEET DR. GONZftLEZ
How early do you discover that you have a musical talent? Well if you as:R Dr. SerGonzalez you will be shoc:Red. Ever since he was very little everyone used to tell him he had musical talent. One day he decided to for it and himself in piano lessons. "I had an excellent piano teacher who was lil<e a second mother. Her name was Mirta Genova and I remember her dearly, "said Dr.Gonzalez.
Little did he :Rnow that the piano was to play a part in his life. When he attended school he started the piano in concerts. This was a point in his life as he would then realize. He received a full tuition scholarship to the University of Miami, where he would later receive a PhD in music.
Today, Dr. Gonzalez is the music director of St. Catholic Church.
Juan Vazquez
Lourdes Vega
Sam Vega
Au gusto Ve ne gas
Ol ga Vene gas
Marta Vidal
Carol Vila
Brian Wentzel
Leo Williams
Father Willy Garcia Tunon. S.J. discusses with Senior Alex Pena the lecture of philosophy class. Father Willy was an source of inspiration to all of his students.
Father Pedro Cartaya, S.J. explains the of life. Father Cartaya always to liven up a philosophical lecture with a jol<e or two
The senior class listens attentively to Dr. Raphael Rondon's theories of Decartes. Dr. Rondon class covered at least seven philosophers in one year.
Brother Gerry Garcia is astounded by the display while Junior Orlando Alvarez explains how the class put it Last year. the junior class surprised Brother Garcia with a made from scratch.
Many thin:R Peer Ministry was just another tous:Jh class for students. Throus:Jhout the four years of Peer Ministry. students not only have to learn the res:Jular curriculum of the Theolos:Jy classes. they also study Adolescent Psycholos:Jy, Group Dynamics. Theolos:Jy of Ministry. Leadership Theories. and they reflect on their own lives as well.
When Peer Ministry bes:Jan in 1984, it was only for the junior and senior class and it was called Christian Leadership. It was started by Father Eddy Alvarez and Dr. Josefina Chirino. Dr. Chirino has always been a part of the Peer Ministry classes since she taus:;5ht the first two classes in 1984 "I have felt priviles:;5ed to be part of this pros:Jram. It has become a source of joy and hope." said Dr. Chirino. The idea came from the need to serve our students throus:Jh retreats and days of reflection, since meetins:J after school to prepare these relis:Jious activities was. in fact not effective.
Accordins:J to Dr. Chirino "The idea for the Peer Ministry classes was to s:Jather a s:Jroup of students who want to do MORE for Christ because they feel a call from God. and to prepare them to help others." The Peer Ministry classes have always been a foundation for students to develop s:Rills that will help them out in life as well as their peers.
pay close attention to their spiritual directors as they learn to closer to Christ. Junior Journey. a time for the junior class to prepare spiritually for their senior year.
teacher Mrs . Fernandez offers her peer ministry class her words of wisdom. Peer ministry retreats were well and sponsored by the different peer ministry classes.
Fr. Willie Garcia Tunon S.J counsels students on faith at the senior encounter. The senior encounter took place over two days at the Youth Center and was an experince for the seniors.
Father Marcelino. S.J Bishop Aranaiz S.J. and Father Perez-Lerena. S.J. celebrate the mass of the of the Jubilee of the Jesuits. All of the school's Jesuits assisted in the mass which was held at the Gesu Church and welcomed all teachers and students.
Juniors
By: Andrew Navarro
Modern students dress up as their favorite "Leyendas" characters. Students performed a "leyenda" of their choice for the Modern Fair.
Sophomores Daniel Ramos and Jose Rivero dress in a typical Mexican costume The Modern fair was a very popular event were different students potrayaled of different Latin American countries.
Posters made by sixth classes decorate the main stairway Students were different Latin American countries and they had to create depictions of particular dances and foods from that country.
Spanish teacher Mr. Raphael Ledesma passionate about Nuevo Ano Aside from a top notch counselor. Mr. Ledesma also Spanish for non Spanish Speal<ers
Dr. Maria Christina Reyes explains to Andrew Alvarado how to correct a sentence in Spanish. Dr. Reyes was also responsible for the Christmas play.
By: Andres Navarro
Coach Aparicio over this week's plan with two of his junior varsity football players. Tenth Adrian and Anthony Paz. Veteran students helped the coaches with their day to day tasks.
Coach Eduardo times his students on one of the hardest tests of the P.E. course. Students had to run a certain distance within a specific marked time
Coach Andres Blanco takes roll before his students out for their one mile run. Coaches stressed a warm up to avoid muscle pain and injuries as well.
Eric Donado strives hard to do one chin up in P E. One of the most times in the P.E. class is when the students had to complete a set of exercises to see how they placed with other students the United States and Florida
Freshmen Roberto Machado blocks Javier Varona while a friendly of basketball Physical Education class. Basketball was always a very popular P E sport
by: Andres Navarro
Sixth computer teacher Ms Maria Gandarillas prepares to upload a power point presentation. Students in the sixth learned to use the main Microsoft such as Excel and Word
Mr. Ivan Santa-Cruz checks the work of Juniors Victor Marmo!. Jimmy Bourne and Ricardo De Lemos This same of students worked with Mr Santa-Cruz on the robotics team as well.
A chows line of students work hard at a new Students in computer class created over seven in the first semester alone.
Senior Alex Oliva reads the directions for the next AP Computer Science project. while Senior Matthew Mecsery takes a break from the computer screen "I can't of this class." said Mecsery.
••BRIDGEOVERTROUBLEDWftTER§••
By: Christopher Bustos
explains the process of the PSAT's
sixth grade student Kevin
were exposed to different college preparation tests throughout the year that were planned and administered by the counseling department.
Counselor Mrs. Charmaine Icaza gives a senior's college application a final look Mrs Icaza spear headed the always busy counseling department.
Mr Luis Deschapelles
to
Viera Students
Mr. Rafael Ledesma explains the process of filling out a college application to Senior William Lopez. The counseling department played a major role in getting all the seniors well prepared and into the right college
by: Ernesto Ramirez
0: ft: 0: What inspired you to teach EnSJiish?
I enjoyed tutorinSJ in colleSJe. When did you beSJin teachinSJ? ft ': I've been for 20 years.
0: What is your favorite type of music? • ft ': Jazz. but I am open to all types of music.
0: Who is your favorite musician? ft ': Ornette Colman. He revolutionized music in the 1960's.
0': What instruments do you play?
ft: I play drums. piano.trumpet. and French horn.
an easy
Twelfth Sil rade En!illish teacher Ms VicRi Minchener tried to Re e p a positive attitude with her "Sil
\
\
Who said teachin!il seniors was
tasR?
itty" seniors
Sixth Silrade En!illish teacher Mr. Rafael Ross shows his love for the Medieval Period. Mr. Ross' passion for the period carried on to his fencin!il club
Freshmen teacher Mr. Carlos Maza explains
the historic symbol-
ism of Animal Farm Freshmen were exposed to over seven novels throu!ilhout the year.
TorTEN§ONG§ONDO·§ l-120D
1. Roc!< 'n' Roll - Led Zepplin
2. Come away with me- Norah Jones
3. Dream On - Aerosmith
4. Roc!< 'n' Roll Band - Boston
5. Adrenaline - Bush
6. Dreamline - Rush
7. This is your life - Switchfoot
8. Lebanese blonde - Thievery Corp.
9. VertiSJo - U2
10. Good Times- Tommy Lee
••ffWHOLENEWWORLD••
by: Andrew Alonso
King of the Gadgets and History teacher Mr. Thomas De Quesada gets acquainted with his new tech toy, the iPod Nano, from the good people of Apple
Junior Alex Del Rio up on to stump Mr. Patrie!< Collins on a hypothetical political situation "It's impossible. he' s the man," said Del Rio
Mr. Zoller students a of this particular church where John F Kennedy 's mother was baptized. the summer Mr. Zoller and students from different tool< an educational trip to Boston
by: Jonathan Fernandez
Mr. Juan Flores checl<s over the worl< of seventh SJrader Albert Lucas. Known for his intense school spirit. Mr. Flores decorated his classroom much lil<e a mini-museum.
Sixth SJrade teacher Mrs Brenda Ross tried to mal<e math as fun as possible Mrs. Ross' usual catch phrase was "When a problem comes alonSJ. you must flip it."
Mr. Edward Garland explains to his students that twelve multiplied by seven is "clearly" twenty-eiSJht. Mr. Garland's teachinSJ methods were not conventional. but they were always successful.
Ms Adriana Suarez hands bacl< a test to Freshmen Justin Gonzalez. Ms. Suarez always carried her hiSJh spirits and enerSJy into her classsroom
••§HEBLINDEDMEWITH§CIENCE••
by Alex Ventura
Seventh Science teach e r Mr. Rafael Fernandez is one of th e few teachers that has a dry e rase board filled with information all year His r e ason for not th e smartboard. "I am smarter " said Mr. Fernandez.
many lab experiments that
Mr. Rolando Sucenca's freshman class checks out the different colors by a specturm This was one of
Mr. Sucena conducted this year
Science teacher Mrs. Shyara Lara and Mr. Jose Padilla out the Halloween spirits to the sixth class The teachers used a flask. an eye of newt and a very 'secret' potion to create this smoke sensation
S2ave
··LOOK ftT THI § 12HOTOGRft12H··
By Daniel Garcia
Senior Adrian
leaps in excitement as he completes his first layout of the year. "Sauce Em." said Montes de Oca when finished
First period of the day. this yearbook class shows off their pyramid makinS2 skills. reachinS2 a record hiS2h of four layers! FirstRow: Andrew Alonso. Juan Carlos Diaz- Padron. Christopher Bustos. Andres Navarro. Alex Ventura. and Jonathan Fernandez. SecondRow: Ernesto Ramirez DouS2las Valente Do Couto Mario Rojo. Adrian MontesdeOca. Luis Tornes. and Alexander Cusco. ThirdRow: Kristofer Burbano Carlos Honda!. and Anthony Cabrera. FourthRow: Daniel Garcia.
Senior Anthony Cabrera was hard at work for his next deadline "Yearbook
me a chance to be creative." said Cabrera
Montes de Oca
Senior Editors-inChief Alex Leon edits a spread. while fellow Editor-inChief Daniel Caridad exerts his frustration "It's a love-hate relationship." said Leon on their worl<ins;l relationship
Sophomore Joshua Llano falls asleep while worl<inl6 on his advertisement deadline "I was exhausted from all the deadlines I had." said Llano
Third period tal<es a short breal< from their busy schedule to portray their version of a human pyramid This third period class is full of 16rade A editors and staff. First Row: Matthew Cabrera. Victor Saizarbitoria. Byron Soler. Alex Leon. Daniel Caridad. and Alex Trueba. Second Row: MichaelS Garcia. Steven Chavez. Christopher Cruz. Joshua Llano Giancarlo Arrazola. Diei60 Fernandez-Soto. Nicholas Diaz. and Gabriel Bermudez. Third Row: Nicholas Martinez Nelson Alemany. and Nicholas Mouriz.
Newspaper adviser Mrs Aimee Busquet. helps her students create their articles. "I love my editorial staff They do a job and can lead th emselves." said Mrs. Busquet.
Senior Kristopher Garcia works hard for an deadline The deadline for Vincam was usually once a month
··WRITINGONTHEWffLL··
By J. Fernandez
The Vincam staff put their minds to\i!ether to create a masterpiece of a newspaper. Completinli! each edition was a very difficult tas:R.
Senior Staff Writer Branden Lopez celebrates the upcominli! issue in his own "special way" "I'm finally Si!ettinli! published!" said Lopez.
The Vincam staff celebrates after finishinli! an edition Amonli! Vincam's many achievements. they \i!Ot a chance to interview Shaquille O'Neal. one-on-one in the school li!Ym.
Seniors Joshua Echeverri and Francisco Ponce de Leon review an article They had to wor:R quic:Riy because the deadline was approachin\i!.
By Valente-Couto
Seventh Nicholas White examines a bust of the Tut. One of last year's for ALPHA was visitthe Museum of Art in Fort Lauderdale to see the Tut exhibit.
Movie adviser Mrs. Sujayla Collins takes her students from the Movie Club to see Harry Potter: The Goblet of Fire
The humanities section of ALPHA saw many movies the year that from the latest hits to the classics
Junior Carlos Jordan channels in the spirit of the boy pharaoh Tut. Students who tool< part in the field trip were enthralled by the numerous artifacts on display
ff.L12.HJL
Members of ALPHA with adviser Mrs Dora Haibi. Officers of the club were President Juan Flores Vice-President Daniel Ur!Jelles. Treasurer Carlos Jordan. and Secretary Rafaei Romero
Sixth !Jrader Peter Ramon and seventh !Jrader Alejandro Correa create art" after school. In art. students used items from the can to create different objects of art.
By: Alex Cusco
fl MNE§TYlNTERNffTl0Nfi L
The for freedom continues as Juniors Daniel Arbucias. Peter Cruz-Gordillo. Paul Pino Marcello and Jose meet to talk about the new Action Appeal the use of torture. "I it was a opportunity to do for somebody else in need, " claimed the Action Coordinator.
Junior Jose Senior Anthony Cabrera and Amnesty International adviser Mr. Patrick Collins proudly stand next to the banner that represents their Amnesty International helps the politically imprisoned across the by the of world attention on them. which often is an action that sets them free.
BottomRow: Adviser Patrick Collins Anthony Alex Peraza Jimenez Anthony Cabrera. Jose and David SecondRow: Andres Redondo. Alex Broche. Javier Zamparelli, Peter Cruz-Gordillo. and Juan Jose Marcos TopRow: Daniel Arbucias Rafael Romero. Ray Mouriz. Abaroa and Suarez
By: Luis Tornes
MODEL UN
Model U.N. was first started in 1993. The head of Model U.N. Mr. Thomas De Quesada has been part of the club for ei5Jht years. Its purpose is for students to taRe place in a United Nations simulation in which they play the role of a specific nation and try to create a solution for a problem while debatinSJ a5Jainst other students. AccordinSJ to Mr. De Quesada. the SJreatest accomplishment of the club was the success that students liRe Junior Rafael Yaniz continued to have year after year. Students in Model U.N. had a chance last year to travel to ChicaSJo and experience first hand numerous socio political issues from different points of view. Students who join Model U.N. can SJain better social sRills as well as be able to see universities outside of Florida. However, Mr. De Quesada has yet to meet his ultimate SJoal for this orSJanization. "I want the club to SJO out to the west coast and taRe part in the competition at Stanford University," said Mr. De Quesada. Hopefully the students will see to it that this SJoal is soon met.
Bottom Row: Adviser Thomas De Quesada. Daniel Hanlon Matthew Fernandez Rafael Yaniz. James Darmody. Peter Cruz-Gordillo Daniel and Jose Second Row: Marcello Marcos Perez. Daniel Arbucias. Mario Andrew Rocl<erman Michael Menendez Paul and Daniel Top Row: Javier Vijil. Nicholas Volsl<y. Octavia Suarez. De Goytisolo Nicl< De La Fuente Carlos Honda!. and Rafael Romero.
Junior: Marcello ado studies ar-chitectural blue prints. Many hours were put ,into tf:le preparation for the 2bo6 convention
Junior Vijil outside his commfttee room. Twelve students from our school participated in last year's con.verition.
By: Mario Rojo
Seniors Remy Flor and Ernesto Perez adjust the telescope to see the ni!Jht sky Our school is one of the few schools in our re!Jion of the U S to have a meteorolo!Jy club
Astronomy Club moderator. Father Pedro Cartaya S.J looks up at the stars Father Carartaya transferred his fascination of nature on to his students
Senior Harry Blustein radios in to the local news station to !Jive the latest weather update Our school sent and received vital information daily re!Jardin!J the weather.
BottomRow: Gre!Jory Santos. Rene Ne!Jron James Sacco Anthony Lo!Jan. Ernesto Perez. Remi!Jo Flor. Mario Roque de Escobar. Andy Rodri!Juez Ramon Quirantes and Julio E!Jusquiza. Second Row: Andres Perez. Harry Blustein III. Chris Formoso Daniel Arbucias. Clint Orte!Ja. Gabriel Heririquez Eduard Chicota. Andy Leon. Nicholas Alvarez Jonathan Godoy and Rafael Yaniz. Top Row: Sebastian Otero. Michael Lopez. Gerard Lopez. Adrian Maya Joshua Munoz Patrick O'Brien Manny Flor. Daniel Cepero. Christopher Leyua Gabriel Mesa and Jose Perez Advisors: Father Pedro Cartaya , S .J.
··DoMO fiRIGfiTO. MR. ROBOTo··
By Mario Rojo
Junior Victor Marmo! has his face on for the competition. The Robotics team was to be creative in every sense of the word
FirstRow: Adviser Ivan Santa Cruz. Jimmy Bourne. Victor Marmo! and Adviser Maria Gandarillas. SecondRow: John Pistorino. Daniel Daniel Gonzalez Chris Cannata. Fran!< Azcuy and Jose
The Wolverine robot was built by the 2006 Robotics team with its main objective to scoop balls into the bin and dump them in a recepticle. The robot was built in an 8 wee!< span and showed success in its first competition at UCF.
The 2006 robotics competition tool< place at the University of Central Florida in Orlando. The robotics team were very successful eleventh out of 52 teams
··fiCTINGOUT OFLI NE··
by:Luis Tornes
Sophomores Thomas Brown and Richard Smit put their !Game faces on before \GOin!G on sta!G e to compete Last year , the Forensics team competed at Harvard University in Boston Massachusetts
The Forensics team pose for the Echoes camera on their visit to Bunl<er HilL The 2006 Forensics team visited Boston Massachusetts in March to compete
Bottom Row: advis e r Mr. Luis Dulzaides. Richard Smit, John Valor. Franl<ie Bustamante. Cesar Ve\Ga. Daniel Barrera. Matthew Jordan. Carlos Jordan. David Si!Gurani. Charles Wood. Daniel Hanlon. and Jordan Sanchez Second Row: Thomas Prieto. Alex Leon Marcos Perez. Daniel Ur!Gelles. Alex E!Gusquiza. Orlando Garcia Jor!Ge Gadala-Maria. Alex Pastoriza. Javier Fonseca Gior!Gio Garrido. Asis Lopez and Julio Menache Top Row: Carlos Diaz-Padron. John O'Sullivan Daniel Cepero. Daniel Rodri!Guez. Anthony Armas. Thomas Brown. Anthony Santos. Julian Rojo. Alexander Valdes. Joao Pedro Volz. Roland Martinez. Neil Vazquez Eric Guitian. Michael Menendez and Javier Rodri!Guez.
•• THE GREftT 12RETENDER••
by: Kristopher Burbano
Seniors Jose Redondo and Joshua Echeverri-Coronel perform a scene in the 2006 production of "Crossroads of Faith." The play was written by our own philosophy teacher Dr. Rafael Rondon and directed under the s;(uidance of Drama teachers Mr. Richard Sis;(nore. Mr. Leo Williams. and Mr. ls;(nacio Font.
Lourdes Junior Michelle Faye. Senior David Sis;(urani and Junior Michael Menendez ta:Re their final vows after finishins;( their last performance of Dracula. Althous;(h Dracula proved to be a bit controversial for the school. it turned out to be a masterpiece of success.
Bottom Row : Matthew Fernandez. Jors;(e Cotte, Danny Leonard. Andres Novoa. Adviser Leonardo Williams. Jose Redondo. David Sis;(urani. and Nicholas Er:Relens Second Row: Daniel Barrera. Marco Peraza. Fran:R Oliva. Luis Rodris;(uez. Brix Gomez Cesar Ves;(a. Daniel Alonso. and Juan Pablo Duarte. Top Row: Carlos Diaz Alexander Es;(usquiza. Anthony Armas. Carlos Fonseca Marlon Velez Enrique Narciso. Adrian Torrent. Amir Moussawel. and Marcos Perez
2005-2006 Key Club Members
Alfonso AS6uila
David Alvarez
Manuel Anton
Juan Aparicio
Juan Arellano
David Barrera
Daniel Barrero
Luis Barreto
Tomislav Belfranin
Zacl< Berl6es
Daniel Blanco
Adam Bofill
David Busse
Michael Caballero
Nicholas Castellanos
Javier Chang
Julian Cruz
Emilio Pastor Fabrizio Perez
Jose Perez
John Pistorino
Pablo Plasencia
Roberto Prel60
Nicolas Quinones
Anthony Quintera
Ramon Quirantes
Sean Rencurrell
Mitchel Reyes
Christopher Robelo
Mario Rojas
Andres Rovirosa
Steven San Mil6uel
Vicente Sierra
Kevin Sil6urani
Matthew Valdes
Julio Vijil
Alfonso Yec
Daniel Acosta
Mario Allanic
Willy Alvarez
Anthony Armas
Peter Arriola
NLI<olas Balseiro
Daniel Barrera
Yol6an Barrientos
David Cabarrocas
Brian Cabielles
Doul6las Chacon
Marl< Chirino
Jose de !a Torre
Javier de !a Ve!6a
Jorl6ie de Ona
Carlos Diaz
Juan Diaz-Padron
Michael Alva r ez
Armando Amin
Edwin Phillip
Andres
Jose Arredondo
Fran!< Azcuy
Jimmy Bourne
Jose Cabal-US6az
Chris Cannata
Fernando Casco
Oscar Cepero
Michael Cruz
o ert
IS6nacio Soto
Danny US6arte
Daniel Ur!6elles
Jose Rivero Rafael Yaniz
Eduardo Robayna Victor Alarcon
Giovanni Rodriguez Daniel Alonso
Julian Rojo
Fernando Aran
Santial60 Rubio Dorian Barrera
Rol6er Salazar Ryan Bofill
Jorl6e Sanchez Franl<ie Bustamente
Albert Sierras Daniel Caridad
Andres Simauchi
Richard Smit
Rodolfo Tril6ue ros Omar
Steven Chavez
Eduard Chicota
Alex Correoso
Victor DeiS6ado
Alex Ventura Juan Duarte
Victor Verdeja
Anthony Fernandez
Alex Viflar Andrew Garcia
Felipe Vizcarondo Daniel Garcia
Nicholas Volsl<y Jorge Gomez
Adria,n Zubillal6a Hector Gutierrez
Sebastian JuncadellaJonathan Hernan- John Zelaya
Enrique Zamora
Derel< Veliz .· Christian Hernandez dez
David Sil6urani
David Sotto
Rodril60 Tejedor
Alexander Peraza
Daniel Noste
Amir Moussawel
Christopher Melley
Alexander Leon
Raul Moas
Anthony Ve!6a Carlos Honda!
Andres Redondo Alex Trueba
Jose Redondo Enrique Puil6
Marcos Sel6rera
Michael Sierra
Daniel Nunez
Amed Moussawel
Jose Mendiola
Gabriel Marrero
Manuel Mato
Ernesto Ramirez
Daniel Ramirez-Bao
Ernesto Perez
Alex Pena
Fernando Moreno
Francisco Leon de !a Barra
By: Alex Ventura
Key Club members (listed on opposite pa!Je) with advisers Mr. Alexis Zequeira. Mr. Rafael Ledesma. Mr. Ivan
and
Garcia-Tuii.on SJ (not pictured) The Key Club officers for 2005-2006 year were President Derel< Veliz. Vice-President Juan Mora. Secretary Raul Moas. Treasurer Oscar Guerrero. and Editor Anthony Ve!Ja
Santa Cruz.
Fr. Willie
Freshman Anthony Kaneleidis helps one of the voluntary parents with inventory. Key Club held its annual Thanksgiving drive to feed the less fortunate people of the area.
By Nicholas Mouriz
MufiLI2HftTHETft
Last year. the members of the Mu Alpha Theta participated in the National convention at Fort Collins Colorado. and at the FAU where they placed fourth out of thirty-fivE schools in the sweepstal<es Mu Alpha Theta bacl< to the Belen community by students who in math. and by fundraisers such as the pie sale
NftTIONftLHONOR§OCIETY
• Last year. the members of the National
• Honor Society devoted their time and efforts to the •
• community in service projects such as the Juvenile
: Diabetes Research Foundation and the American
• Cancer Relay for Life. The National Honor Society
• also participated in the Coral Par.R Elemen-
• tary School students.
First Row : Andrew Valdez Christopher Gonzalez Alexander Leon and Alexander Peraza Second Row: Anthony Cabrera Rafael Yaniz. Rafael Romero Marcos Perez. and Daniel UnJueiies
Members of the 2005-2006 Mu Alpha Theta with advisers Mrs. Ramon and Ms. Adriana Suarez. The dub officers were President David Sotto Vice-President Enrique Secretary Carlos Valdes-Lora and Treasurer Daniel
Members of the 2005-2006 National Honor Society with adviser Dr. Rafael Rondon. The dub officers were President Charles Wood. Vice-President Carlos ValdesLora. Secretary David Sotto Treasurer Julio and District 22 President Jonathan Robbins
NfiTIONfiL JUNIOR HONOR
• Last year, The National Junior Honor
• Society participated in the Monte Alverna
• Homeless mission, the Autism Wal:Rathon,
• Project Cradle, and also many other services •
• in order to SJive bac:R to the community. The
• National Junior Honor society recoSJnized
• excellence in academics and love for the com-
• munity. In order to be a part of this special
: society you must be a dedicated student and
• show various qualities of leadership, as well as
• express faithfulness and servitude toward oth-
ers.
NfiTIONfiL fiR I HONOR
• Last year. The National Art Honor Soci-
• ety too.L< part In two Important events Inc u -
• inSJ a competition aSJainst Lourdes and hostinSJ
• a student art show. The society also made over
• $3,000 which was donated to the school in or-
: der to enhance the AP studio art course. The :
• money was used to buy new computers and
• diSJital camera.
HO NOR
first Row:
David
Julio
r Melley
and Marcos Perez
: Carlos Valdez-Lora James Bourne. Jose Arredondo Daniel Monzon Rafael Romero Alexander Fonseca , and Daniel Third Row : Anthony Fernandez. Juan Castellanos Javier Vijil. Alexander Leon. and Jose
Members of the 2005-2006 National Junior Honor Society with adviser Mrs. Ana Maria Menocal. The club officers were President Menocal. Vice-President Adam Bofill Secretary Julio Lopez and Treasurer David Busse.
Members of the 2005-2006 Art Honor Society with adviser Mr. font. The club officers were Presidents Cesar and Daniel Alonso Secretary Alexander Leon. and Treasurer Paul Pino
Juan Flores
Sotto
Christophe
Julio Jiminez. Carlos Honda!.
Second Row
··ruTILIC ffNNOUNCEMENl.
By: Giancarlo Arrazola
12UBLIC fiFFftlR§
0: Name of the Club?
fl: Public Affairs
0: Why was it created?
fl: To promote bulletin
board display .
0: What is its purpose?
ft: To provide students with
information about news and
public affairs and display the
information on the school
boards
0: Plans for the future?
fl: To increase the club with
more civic students .
12LffY THffT FU NKY
GUlTftR CLUB
Bottom Row: David Goldstein. Roberto Machado Alfonso Yec Fran12 UnSiireda. Javier Sosa. Michael Collantes. Michael Roura. Steven San Mililuel and adviser Mr. Rafael Ross. Second Row:GreSi/OfY Stula Jonathan Rojas. Nicholas Munarriz Ricardo Ferna ndez. Fabriccio Garzon. Jose Boschetti. Paul Sarduy. Danny Lopez. Victor De Za r raSi/a and Jam es Perez-Sanche z. Third Row: Daniel Jaramillo. Jonathan Calles. Joaquin Jimenez. Andres Gaviria. Gabriel Mesa , Oliver Hyne. Rafael Lancelotta. Jorlil e Varona. Nic12 Mastrovito and Tomas Celaya
Bottom Row: adviser Mr Eulilene Zoller. Michael Martinez Marco Peraza. and Alexander Jaramillo
By : Dous;!las Valente
help that they could s;!et to help those less fortunate in the
BUILDER&CLUB
Math teacher Mrs. Ols;!a Ramon worl<s with her eis;!hth s;!rade son Eric Ramon durins;! a Christmas Toy Drive Builders Club used any
area of Miami.
First Row: Borja Sas;!arduy Joseph Santos. Julian Ochoa. Jors;!e Cotte. Matthew Fernandez. Anthony Lopez. Tomas Celaya Stephen Zambrano and adviser Mrs Teresita Campos Second Row: Ferran Arimon Edward Smit. Devin Parra. Stefano Natali. Alejandro Perez Andrew Michelena. Anthony Perez. Dies;!O Juncadeiia
Eis;!hth s;!rader Matthew Fernandez and his mom Mrs Fernandez wrap presents for needy children durins;! the Christmas season Builders Club was spearheaded by adviser and eis;!hth s;!rade math teacher Teresita Campos.
By: Ernesto Ramirez
First Row:
Freshman JorS6e Varona plays his solo durinS6 practice The electric S6Uitar was one of the most popular instruments of the jazz band.
Seventh S6rader Nicolas Roque plucl<s his finS6ers away on the electric S6Uitar. AlthouSiih it was Roque's first year in Jazz Band he showed S6reat prospect as he quicl<ly improved his S6Uitar sl<ills.
The Jazz Band S6ets ready to finalize their version of "JinS6le Bell Roc!<" The Jazz Band was started last year and was fully functional within a few months
James Darmody. Cesar VeSiia. Adviser
Mr. Anthony Alexander. Robert Garcia and Jose Redondo Second Row: Andres RodriS6uez. Alex Leon. Alex Cusco. Juan LeS6a. Javi Vijil. Rafael Romero and Victor DeZarraS6a
By: Andres Navarro
FirstRow: Leo Staines. Daniel Leonard adviser Deacon O'Malley , Marlon Velez and Dies;?o Medina SecondRow: Richard Smit. Sebastian Juncadella. Martin Medina. Dies;?o Juncadeiia. Fran!< Oliva and Matthew Jordan.
Deacon O'Malley and his altar servers tos;?ether before celebratins;? mass The altar servers. under the s;?uidance of Deacon O'Malley did a job preparins;? mass for other students.
Sophomore Nicholas Mouriz and his mother Marta Mouriz wall< for life at St. Brendan His;?h School. They were one of the many families who publicly supported the pro-life campais;?n.
A of students wall<ed the March for Life in Washins;?ton D C. Students that were chosen by Father Garcia-Tuiion SJ. strons;?ly believed in the ris;?ht to life and felt their presence at the march confirmed the statement.
By: GianCarlo Arrazola
Bottom Row: Alex Jasman. Jonathan Calles. adviser Sam VeSJa. adviser Jose Padilla. Juan Machado. and David Fonseca Second Row: Jesse RodriSJuez. Andrew Maury. Andres Perez. Benjamin Otero Luis Restrepo. Alexander Del Rio. PatricR Berry. Top Row: RodriSJo Coli. Peter Ramon. Javier Pardo. Adana lncera. lSJnacio Jimeno. Alan LarSJaespada. Nicholas Munarriz. and Tony Acosta
Sixth SJraders Fabriccio Garzon and Nicholas Munarriz search for the best possible move In chess club students enjoyed playinSJ chess after school and competinSJ with other students.
CLUB MEMEBER§
By: Llobal Alonso and Mario Rojo
FRENCH CLUB
Bl§H012 12EDRO- §J2ffNl§H CLUB
BottomRow: Anthony Cabrera. Alex Peraza. Jean- SebastienThevenin, John Valor. Thevin RodrilJuez. Juan Marcos. Andrew Valdes Andrew Alonso. adviser Ms. Alonso. SecondRow: Matthew Hanlon. Rafael Yaniz Frank Bustamante. Andres Navarro. Alexander Broche. Marcos SelJrera Joshua Espinosa. and JorlJe RodrilJuez TopRow: Ernesto Perez. Jonathan SarlJenton. RodrilJo de las Casas. Javier Alerriany. JorlJe Cubero Daniel Rojas. Michael Boord. JorlJe Sanchez. Christopher Formoso. and Josue· Cardona
FirstRow: Giovanni Ayala , Danny Barrera. Richard Smit. Sebastian Juncadella. Andres Simauchi, and adviser Mrs Dora Haibi. SecondRow: Fayez Tanous- Vaszquez. David Barrera. David Busse. Stephn Valida Daniel Narciso. Nicolas Roque. and Nicholas Gonzalez ThirdRow: Michael Martinez , Daniel Url;!elles. Martin Medina. Rafael Tua. Roderic FilJueroa Antonio Ucar. and Frank Oliva.
Eighth grade student David F emandez reads his African American poem to a background of smooth Bongo drums at Bishop San Pedro ' s Afro-Caribbean poetry reading. Bishop San Pedro held several events to raise awareness of the Hispanic culture.
Junior Oscar Cepero shows his school spirit as he votes for the future Student Council President. The entire school came to!i?ether to vote for the ri!i?ht candidate.
Seniors Gabriel Marrero and Vice President Jordan Sanchez discuss the upcomin!i? pep-rally The school held several pep-rallies which were always successful.
ENI COUNCIL
Bottom Row : Adviser Dr. Armando Rodri!i?uez. Carlos Honda!. Carlos Roque Franl<ie Bustamante Danny Hanlon Jordan Sanchez. Cesar Ve!i?a Anthony Ve!i?a and Adviser Mr. Thomas De Quesada Second Row: Fran!< Damas. Gabriel Marrero Anthony Fernandez Christopher Melley Jor12e Gomez. Alex Peraza Alejandro Lazaro Die!i?O Medina Peter Pidermann, and Raymond Rufat. Third Row : Ernesto Perez. Jon Eril< Alvarez. Andrew Valdes Daniel Noste Charles Wood, Carlos Valdes-Lora. Alejandro Jerez. Eric Montes. and Daniel Sotto Fourth Row : Julio Jimenez. Alex Pena. Daniel Caridad. Ben Tyler. Christopher Altieri. Rene Ne!i?ron. Luis Barreto. David Busse. Eric Donado. and Adam Bofill. Top Row: Ryan Bofill Enrique Zamora. Kevin Poltillo. Alec Macias. Eduardo Arazoza. Krischan Sin12h Matthew Rad. Victor Saizabitoria. Daniel Ur12elles and Marcos Perez
Council A!on.f? with lllce President Jordan :sanchez the Student Council Executive Board and hard work ofmany others throu.f?hout the year, we :were able to accomplish many .f?reat thin.f?s, such as an lucrative Kickoff Dance and a successful :term as fASC State lllce President Also, we were able to :generate much excitement_for the belen sports community such events as barbecue tailj;ates bifore _football ":.f?ames, _fan buses to away .f?ames such as Tampa and and a complete line of Wolverine merchandise. fla.f?s and tie-dye !-shirts. Throu.f?h these actions :we were able to accomplish our .f?Oa! of.f?lvin.f? Belen ;s-tudents the opportunity to develop pride in their school :throu.f?h athletic events. Jordan and .I would also like to :thank Dr. Armando Rodri.f?zlez .Mr. Thomas DeQuesada, • <) all of the other_faculty members that helped out :Student Council throu.f?hout the year. Jordan and .I i( a privile.f?e to have been .f?lven the :to seJVe our school as Student Council President and lllce.I.know that we did evezythin.f? in our power to the most of this opportunity.
:Dante! Hanlon
:student Council President 2005-2006
Sophomores into the auditorium to vote for the 2006/2007 Student Council. Votes were held for president and vice-president.
Sophomores Alexander Valdes and Llobal Alonso walk into the auditorium to vote for Student Council President. The votes for each president were very close and led to a run-off.
Senior Danny Hanlon, former Student Council President. walks towards the auditorium on the day of Hanlon was to find out who had won.
JICTION l§ THE ffNTIDOTE FOR DE§l2ff1R I
Columbus (Pre-season classic)
Tampa Jesuit
Delray Beach American Heritas;Je
Pembrol<e Pines Charter
Ft. Pierce John Carroll
Archbishop McCarthy
Gulliver Prep
Monsis;Jnor Pace
Mater Academy Charter
Key West W-L 7-21L 0-13L 26-22 w 40-28w 35-0 w 14-0w 20-19w 20-7 w
w
\\Doral Academy win by forfeit \" the hole. Senior Christopher Brailey runs to mal<e an return after a l<icl<off. "My team me and I just l<ept Brailey stated
BY:NlO\ DlfiZ
the Junior Fontela sets up to blitz.
Another run by Junior John Smit helps our Wolverines in the versus Guiliver Prep. Smit ran for one touchdown and helped us win a close the Raiders. 20--19
FirstRow: Ian Rivero. Carlos Roque. John Smit. Luis Manes. Christopher Brailey Daniel Mendez. Jordi Macias. Gio Christodoulou, Fran!< Estevez Danny Garcia. John Eric Alvarez Robert Aran. Armando Amin Michael Chisholm and Dan Merino. SecondRow: Fontela. Peter Pidermann Danny Perez. Nicl< Diaz. Fernandez-Soto. Andrew Fernandez. Nicl< Herrera Andrew Rocl<erman Rey Mouriz Fernando Aran. Arnulfo Izquierdo. Javier Lesteiro. Harry Bluestein. Anthony Cisneros Josh Echeverri and Danny Oporto ThirdRow: Andres Navarro. Jo ey Capote Marshail Thomas. Carlos Diaz. Kyle Orlando Bianco Amed Moussaweil Gui!Iermo Alvarez. Amir Moussaweil. Gustavo Duquesne Enrique Lopez-Caileja Juan Duarte. Roland St. Louis James Sacco. Fran!< Azcuy. Remy Flor. Jesse Vasquez and Gonzalo Milian.
the stop the Columbus back. Senior Fernando Aran ends the play for the Explorers. "It felt out there and down a player from our rival school. said Aran.
w E E I H E c H ff M 12 I 0 N § ••
behind the line. Senior Peter Pidermann breaks away for a touchdown. "It was my first run of the season and with like that it'll continue all season." Pidermann stated as he recalled the run
the defense at the line. junior quarterback Gio Christodoulou steps up to start the play.
Senior Carlos Roque breaks a run to pick up the first down and a few extra yards to put the offense in position Key West Conchs "Thanks to the a-line I was able to turn on my jets and take this one for a said Roque.
Senior lineman Marshall Thomas was chosen before the John Carroll to be the team captain Sophomore Fernandez-Soto said. "Marshall is a leader and a key to the production on the a-line"
ftll THE II
BY: Nic.R Herrera
Last year was a success on the football field for the JV football team. The team had a record. which was achieved because of all the hours of practice and hard wor.R they put in. The .Rey to football in any football is to and wor.R as a team. because if there is just one individual player that is "the team." it's not a team. The JV team was a TEAM.
A familiar face also helped out last year. this was Coach Aparicio. After promoted to the varsity team, Coach Stuart as:Red if Coach Aparicio would return to the jv because the team was short of coaches, so Aparicio chose not to coach anymore on the varsity level and the rest was history. Coach Aparicio said, "this JV squad is the best I have ever coached on this level, I have never seen a team wor.R ether quite li.Re this".
The team was lead by a mix of sophomores and freshman. Sophomore J Victor De Ona said, In the of the season I all the "hotheaded" freshmen would be very individual, but it turned out the opposite and everyone This was the best team I have ever played on". "A team has discipline and listens to their leaders" said freshman Victor Padilla. who loo.Red forward to the leader in next year's JV football season.
Football has always strived on a "team. bac.R at last year's JV team. everyone could see how this tradition will be .Rept alive.
First row: Carlos Reyna. Carl Sus:Jarman. Jors:Je Victor de Ona. Gio Rodris:Juez. Chris Henry, Amado Nieto Armando Arriin. Javier Arenas. Ans:Jel Grandecho.Victor Padilla and Andres Rovirosa. Second row: Jors:Je Fernandez Tommy Belfrane Chris Gutierrez. Jors:Je Rios. Andres Masvidal. Javier Sosa. Rudy Villanueva. Daniel Echevaria. Kevin Allelon. Anthony Wood. Anthony Paz. Eric.R Echevaria Adrian Zubillas:Ja and Eric Guitian. Third Row: David Ramos. Javier Chans:J. James Perez. Ric.Ry Velazquez. Eric Bustos. Will Forshee. Chris Navarro. Alejandro Duarte. Julian Ucha. David Cabarrocas. Alex Puis:J. Alain Mazaira. Alfonso As:Juilla
leader
Sophomore running back Michael Rios ··burns" the Chaminade Madonna defense for 6 Jorge Victor de Ona said "Rios is amazing he 's just to fast for the opposition
Sophomore Quaterback Chris Henry boosts up his offense for the first drive of the game.
Defensive Back Carl Sugarman picks off the pass to set up the wolverines in good field position
Team
Sophomore Rudy Villanueva seals off the game with a sack.
Sophomore Christopher Henry loads the shotgun and hits Carl Sugarman for a long gain.
Sophomore
•• WE ffRE ONE BODY··
By: Nic:R Herrera
What was their record? Don't asR. It doesn't matter. What really mattered on this level of pl?.Y was if the players could produce in the future which was evident in the talent tthose Rids had. One major asset of the season was Coach NicR Garcia . a time junior head coach. The reason why he is so successful is because he has a ton of experience players into the future varsity material.
"Coach NicR really me well. and I am really forward to on the J\7 football team next season. I learned a lot. said. 8th bacR Fernandez-Soto. The team never up the and had a very finish to the season. They had a "can do" attitude which will carry over to next year 's season. A finish was not the only over to next season many talented seventh are to be to their junior football season They shouldn't have a problem successful. "I am really forward to next season where I can show the coaches what I said seventh full bacR Michael Maceda
Even this season didn't end with an undefeated record. the coaches still saw to come from their seventh which are all forward to next season. Seventh defensive bacR Manuel Sicre said. "wait till' next year."
8th Fernandez-Soto runs around a feisty Ransom linebacl<er. Fernandez-Soto was l<nown for into the game at dutch times and it all.
The quarterbacl< Eddy Franca mal<es a throw to 7th grader Manuel Sicre
The junior high offensive line gets prepared to bloc.!< a Ransom defensive line which was contained all game long 8th grade offensive guard Nigel Dando said. "Blocl<ing was easy for me this game because I was bigger than anyone on the field"
8th grade running bacl< Javier Ayo hits the "hole" hard and breal<s away from the Ransom defenders
Coach David Hernandez brings in the play call to his defense. "The defense did an amazing job" said Senior fan Andres Navarro.
··IN THE LONG RUN··
BY: Llobal Alonso
Sophomore Douglas Chacon Junior Daniel Silva presses to the and Adrian Perez help lead finish line contributing to Belen's the Wolverines to a first place first place finish. finish at the JV Spanish River Invitational.
Freshman Larry Duran looks with determination and races past his opponent.
Junior David Otero runs with Junior Javier Zamparelli and Connor McCarthy to push the pack to a first place finish at the Spanish Riv er Invitational.
Junior Conor McCarthy helps the Wolverines at the state meet. We finished the meet in 4th place.
A winninSJ tradition that's been at our school for over 35 years was in the hands of one of the younSJest cross country teams ever. The 2005 team did not have seniors. Instead the team's core was made up of juniors and a few sophomores. Early in the season the team had several strUSJSJles because of their youth and inexperience. The team finished 22nd out of 30 teams at the Flrunners.com Invitational. a meet where all the top teams in the State compete reSJardless of school classifications.
The results of the meet served as a wa:Re-up call to this SJroup of younSJ men. Well. Sophomore Guillermo Echarte and Junior Daniel Silva decided to chanSJe course and afternoon practices. especially those at Tamiami Par:R. The runners beSJan to wor:R as hard as any
team had everwor:Red. The fruits of their labor became evident at the ReSJional Championship Meet (which was also the District Meet due to Hurricane Wilma). The team stunned rival Gulliver and Lincoln Par:R. as the Wolverines captured first place! The team went on later to finish fourth at the State Championships in class 2A (arSJuably the most competitive of all classes). led by Guillermo Echarte's fourth place finish with a time of 16:21.
The 2005 team will now be remembered as one the most improved teams ever. as well as the team that covered the most mileaSJe. Their off season and in season 's mileaSJe total was over 900 miles. For 2006 this is definently the team to watch.
First Row: Guillermo Echarte, Jean Paul Rodriguez, Lazaro Rodriguez, Michael Cruz, Benjamin Otero , David Otero, Douglas Chacon, Timothy Second Row: Javier Zamparelli, Peter Perez de Corcho, Damel Silva, Larry Duran, Enc Zambrano, Jason Oliver, Brian Otero, Adrian Perez, Connor McCarthy
sco ··l? OI NTOFNORETURN ..
!:len Invitational 2ndj ·
/ St. Theresa Invitational 8th Place
Holy Rosary Invitational 1st Place
Holy Rosary lnv. II 4th Place
Dade County Youth Fair 3rd Place
Catholic Cup Classic
ACC/Tri-County Champs. 1st Place J 2nd Place; / / Sixth Branden Martinez and Elliot ! Clemente outrun the opposition. Both , students were very valuable to the junior team.
By: Nick Martinez
The year was fresh and the Rids were new. Who Rnew what they would brinSJ to the plate. The team went on to win three races and lost the ACC and TriCounty Invitational by a mere 2 points. LeadinSJ the baby Wolverines was the one two punch of Branden Martinez and Elliot Clemente. Branden won 6 races. never lost a 6th SJrade race and set a record for the mile and a half runninSJ an amazinSJ 8:32. When asRed why he came to our school he said, " The academics and the cross country team is well Rnown." Elliot was the consistent number two man and tooR first place in the Holy Rosary II Invitational. OutstandinSJ performances all season were SJiven by 6th SJraders Ernesto de La Fe, who made the All Conference team, Jon-Michael Barquin, Daniel Cotte , Michael Lopez. David Barquin, Anthony Placeres and Fabriccio Garzon . "It was SJreat se.einSJ such a SJroup of younSJ Rids come toSJether and perform well," said their Coach Victor Arrieta.
Second Row:David Barquin , Michael Lopez. Elliot Clemente , Branden Martinez. Fabriccio Garzonfirst Row : Anthony Placeres. Ernesto De La fe Daniel Cotte Jon-Micheal Barquin
To p : Gabri e l Lor e t de Mala. Edward Smit Pablo Alverz Stefano Natali Carlos Garcia-Velez Rafeal Tua Jor!J e Ri e r a. Enriqu e Comas Chris Olse n Christopher Hernande z. Middle : Anthony Pere z Harris Roberts Max Echart e. Fra ncisco Malvar. Brix Gom e z Ben Tyler. Manuel Garcia Joshua Lopez Bottom : Daniel Boix. Ca lixto Ga rcia-Ve lez Brande n Martin ez Elliot Clemente, Eduardo Ra!J olta Mattias Galliano Nicl< Riuz. Andre s Garcia-Velez
Sprintin!J to th e finish Captain Max Echarte
mal<es a push for th e Catholic MS State Championships.
with
Leadin !J th e Wolve rines to the Dade County Championships were Gabriel Loret De Mala and Carlos Garcia-Vel ez To!Jether they we r e the one-two tantrum of th e team
By: Nick Martinez
The Junior HiSJh cross country team had ten meets last season. They too.R first place in nine includinSJ the win for the prestiSJious Dade County Youth Fair Invitational for the second year in a row, scorinSJ the second lowest score in our school's history "Dade- County was my favorite race because it was the only time the team was pressured to win, " said eiSJhth SJrader Max Echarte. The Wolverines manaSJed to place their top five runners in the top eleven places. The wolverines finished the season stronSJ by winninSJ the All Catholic Conference for the fifteenth time in school history and not yieldinSJ the tri-county title for the last five years. Wolverines also went on to win the inauSJural Catholic Middle School State Championship DisplayinSJ a well balanced talent pool the team was comprised of 6th, 7th, and 8th SJraders. LeadinSJ the 8th SJraders were Carlos Garcia Velez (p.rll :39), who received first place in the State Catholic Meet. Max Echarte (p rll :54), Pablo Alvarez (p rll :54), Edward Smit (p rl2:24) and Francisco Malvar (p.rl3:45). LeadinSJ the 7th SJraders were, Gabriel Loret de Mola (p.rll :35) who received the team's number one man for most of the races. Nicholas Ruiz (p.rl2:37), Rafael Tua (p.rl3:24) and for part of the season before SJettinSJ hurt, Julian Rey. PlayinSJ an inteSJral part of the team were 6th SJrade sensations Branden Martinez (p.rl2:03) and Elliot Clemente (p.rl2:24). The depth and dedication of this team proved to be the reason for its success and hopefully future accomplishments. "I'm SJoinSJ to have to train all summer to .Reep up with the team," said Coach Victor Arrieta about his County Champs "This is the most talented SJroup of runners that I've coached and I was SJiad to see them succeed throuSJhout the year." said Coach Arrieta.
I Belen Invitational
St. Theresa Invitational
Holy Rosary Invitational
Holy Rosary Invitational II
Flrunners com VI Inv.
Dade County Youth Fair
Catholic Cup Classic
ACC/Tri-County
Championship
Catholic State
Sophomore Carlos Araque takes a dive in the pool for his 150m freestyle race
(from top left) : francisco Lacayo. Julio Alvarez- Sebastian Orozco. Andres Simauchi. Willy Lopez. Nick Schwabb Raymond Zomefeld. Carlos Basnuevo Pablo Morejon. Robert Gentry Rey Mastrapa. Kevin Hayes Mursuli. J.C Lopez. Carlos Fonseca Javier Fonseca Carlos Araque. Victor Lopez-Cantera Julian Miranda.
Senior Francisco
warms
By: Kristofer Burbano
Just two records and only in the seventh That was the case for seventh Andres Vazquez. He has been since he was years old his career four years He into when he witnessed swimmers in the MDC pool from the third floor. They Ioo:Red very and beautiful and that is when he hoo:Red. He met coach Jose Fernandez who really motivated him to continue with the sport once he Vazquez said that he practices all stro:Res but focuses mainly on the butterfly stro:Re. All that wor:R paid of because on March 4th he bro:Re the 50 meters butterfly stro:Re record with a time of 25 :87. A couple of wee:Rs later on March 17th. he incredibly bro:Re his own record a new record time of 25:72. On March 19th he bro:Re the 100 meters butterfly stro:Re record with a time of 57:09 He was really nervous before every race but he wor:Red out his nervousness. He :Rnew he could do it with the support of all his family and friends. His dream is to participate in the Olympics one day. He has achieved a lot but is also very humble in don't want to be the best in the world. but the best that I can be."
IMMING
Lacayo
up for his 100 m butterfly sprint.
Warminli! up in the middle lane Junior Raymond Zomerfeld patiently prepares himself for his 100 m butterfly race
By: Kristopher Burbano
The 2005-2006 rowinSJ season was a SJreat one. Many of the last season's novices returned and moved up to the ran:R of veterans. As usual the rowinSJ team received new rowers as well. Last year the team strenSJthened by receivinSJ four full time coaches, Adam Thorstad. EdSJardo Carranza. Katherine WriSJht. and Heather Sands, who were devoted to the crew's victory. "I'm really loo:RinSJ forward to the rowinSJ season." said Thorstad early in the season. "I feel really fortunate to have Heather cominSJ down. I wor:Red closely with her at Marietta ColleSJe and :Rnow what she can do," explained Thorstad. We were equally luc:Ry to be SJettinSJ Coach Carranza bac:R. He had tons of experience and :Rnew many of the rowers. Coach Carranza had to leave the team d urinSJ the 2004-2005 season due to personal reasons. The Wolverine crew was eaSJer to SJO out there and win some SJold for wolverine pride and they did just that. The crew started their season stronSJ with SJood showinSJs at Stanton Invitational and Oars Invitational.
The "Sophomore Sensations" flex their muscles for the camera The sophomores made up most of the team and showed that the Crew team would be for years to come
The Wolverine Crew Varsity ready for the sprint as they reach the end of the race "With a new under Coach Thorstad. at school has developed a sense of commitment to the team and unity for a common purpose said Junior Daniel Arbucias
The Novice wor:Red hard to finish the head race. which is a 5,000 meter race the current. "We had really chemistry for our first year We became the boat to beat." said Alexander Olesen.
Seventh Alexander Errazquin and Justin Llano finish their middle school competition. Their competition consisted of a four minute sprint piece where the athletes went all out.
The crew warms up for their 2.000 meter race on the at Florida Tech Gymnasium. The event was a race in which rowers competed other crews in the state.
Captain Hector Gutierrez, Co-Captain Joshua Llano. Coach Adam Thorstad. and Co-Captain Daniel Perez pose in front of Rin:Rer La:Re where the crew team practices. Last year was the first year that the crew team ever implemented a co-captain system.
··DROI2 DOWN ftND GET YOUR EftGLE ON··
By: Jonathan Fernandez
2006 was a close year for the team. After a season they just came up short of to the state match. Coach Jay Perl<ins had a star studded team full of underclassmen. The team was led by Sophomore Andres Pumarwho capped off the season a 72 in the match. nearly made States, it by just one strol<e . "I worl<ed hard all summer and I am to continue until I reach my ultimate which is to be state champion," said Sophomore Richard Massa was also a main contributor to the season we had last year. a 75 in to nearly boost our team to states.
"We had a season, but I am still to continue to worl< hard so we can mal<e it to states next year," said Massa. The team had chemistry with the solid veteran members of the team which included Junior Ricl<y Escobar and Senior Mario However, it was the youth of this team that has everyone excited. Freshman Nicl< Castellanos and Roberto Machado are the future of our "I love and I am to worl< my hardest to a state title to this school next year," said an excited Castellanos.
Left to Coach Jay Perl<ins, Andres Ricardo Escobar, Richard Massa, Mario and Julio Perez
Sophomore Andres and shoots a Hole -in-One.
Ouch!! Sophomore Richard Massa finds himself in the trap " I do not enjoy in the sand because it mal<es the so much harder " said Massa
On the Freshman Andres shoots for a birdie.
Junior Ricardo Escobar starts the competition with a drive to the middle of the fairway.
By: Ernesto Ramirez
The 2005 -2006 Varsity Basl<etbaii Team completed a successful season with a record of 15 wins and 13 losses. The Wolverines advanced into the Regional Quarterfinal game for the third year in a row. In the District tournament. the team defeated Dora! Academy in the semifinals and then lost to State Semifinalist Monsignor Pace by four points. earning the team the district runner-up trophy
The Wolverines lost 7 games by 6 points or less playing a highly competitive schedule. This included a loss to Christopher Columbus in front of an estimated crowd of 5,000 spectators at the Pharmed Arena on the campus of Florida International University Wins versus Golden Gate. Bishop Kenny. Western High School and La Salle highlighted the year.
The team was led by Seniors Anthony Fernandez. Gabriel Bermudez and Antonio Quezada. Fernandez averaged 17.8 points and 10.2 rebounds per game which earned him Ail-State Honor Mention and Ail-County First Team honors. Fernandez also became the all-time leading scorer in Belen history with 1,565 points Bermudez led the team in assists with 7.5 per game and was second in scoring with 10.8 points per game. Bermudez was named to the All-County second team and also set the school record in assists with 732
Both Bermudez and Fernandez will be playing next year at the college level for Samford and Emory Universities respectively. Quezada was the third highest scorer on the team with 8.3 points and 2 9 assists per game. He played three different positions during the year when l<ey injuries affected the team.
The Wolverines would not have been successful without l<ey contributions from the rest of the team Senior Eric Montes averaged 5 points and 6 rebounds per game. while Alex Trueba contributed at the power forward position. Junior Steve Agras was a l<ey player inside with 5 3 points and 3.5 rebounds per game while Sophomores Michael Garcia and Diego Fernandez-Soto .contributed with three point shooting accuracy and their ability to score. Michael Sanchez. Chris Bralley, Agustin Guardiola. Alex Del Rio. and Arturo Cepero rounded out the team
Team Accolades:
Advanced to the Rel6ional Quarterfinal {3rd year in a row)
District Runner-up
All-Time School Records:
1.565 career points - Anthony Fernandez
732 career assists - Gabriel Bermudez
All-State Honorable Mention- Anthony Fernandez
1st Team All-County - Anthony Fernandez
2nd Team All-County- Gabriel Bermudez
All-County Honorable Mention - Eric Montes
Top Row : Coach Jerry Jones Coach Ruben Marrero. Christopher Bralley. Alexander Trueba Steven AS6ras. Eric Montes Gabriel Bermudez Anthony Fernandez Micha e l Sanchez Head Coach Jose Roca. Coach Carlos Bravo
Bottom Row : Arturo Cepero Die\60 Fernandez , Michael Garcia. Antonio Quezada. Alexander Del Rio. AS6ustin Guardiola
eepingsco·
Ransom
LaSalle vs Archbishop McCarthy vs Archbishop Curley vs St. Brendan vs Pace vs Key West vs Chaminade-Madonna
vs Columbus vs Mater Academy
vs LaSalle
vs Key West vs Pace
vs Coral Reef
vs St. Brendan
vs Gulliver Prep
vs Bishop Verot
;vs Golden Gate
vs Mater Academy (District Playoffs) Pace (District Playoffs) Gibbons Tournament)
Star point guard Senior Gabriel Bermudez breaks the ankles of a Coral Reef defender as the Wolverines pulled away with an easy victory
Senior Eric Montes jumps high for the tip off in front of a sold out crowd at FlU as Belen hosted Columbus in the biggest game of the year.
By: 1onathan Fernandez
The 2005- 2006 L\7. bas:Retball season started off with a boom as sophomore SJuard Michael Newmeyer was hittinSJ one 3 pointer after another and the team won its first seven SJames. They were rollinSJ alonSJ until they reached the Annual La Salle Christmas tournament. They suffered a touSJh lost to arch rival. Gulliver Academy, in the semi finals and their dreams of a perfect season disappeared. AlthouSJh the season wasn't perfect, it was almost free of mista:Res. The team finished with an outstandinSJ record of 19 wins and only 4 losses. The hiSJhliSJht of this season was a 3 pointer by sophomore SJuard Daniel Ramos with 20 seconds left to seal the win aSJainst Gulliver. "RevenSJe is sweet," said Ramos after the SJame. Last season's main contributors were sophomore SJuard Oscar Londono who averaSJed 15 points and 5 assists and sophomore forward 1onathan Fernandez who averaSJed 13 points and 9 rebounds. These were also the two players who were chosen to move up to varsity at the end of the season to help Varsity compete in district and reSJional playoffs.
Sophomore Michael Newmeye r shoots a three pointer as he helps the wolverines Columbus The JV basketball team went on to lose this by a mere 3 points.
Coach Jerry Jones. Josh Espinosa. Alfonso John Fernandez. Alex Duarte. Daniel Ramos. Salazar. Coach Jose Roca. Coach Ruben Marerro. Alex Brandon Fernandez. Portuando. Ivan Fontalvo. Oscar Londono. Andre Garcia. Michael Newmeyer. Matt Hanlon.
By:NicR Diaz
The Junior Varsity team must have been pretty happy after the freshman squad. The freshman basRetball team was led by a of 9th the scorer Menocal with 16 points per Victor Padilla with 14 points per and Andres Rovirosa who led the team in rebounds. Victor Padilla was the x factor for the team on defense with an of 3 steals per Their head coach. Mr. Martinez led them the season and finished it off with 9 wins and 1 loss which came in overtime to Chaminade Madonna. The team followed a 5 man substitution rotation which worRed to perfection because this team didn't have a true five. They were all able to play very well which them as a team and led them to such a season.
Freshman Victor Padilla drives the ball to the hol e. "I'm so happy I can contribute to the te am " sa id Padilla
Freshman Andres Rovirosa tal<es up the ball for 2 Rovirosa was the team's scorer.
Top Row: Armando Garcia. Menocal. Sean Rencurrell. Eric Bustos Andres Rovirosa. Nicl< Javier Varona. Javier Verdeja. Coach Martinez Bottom Row: Carlos Garcia. Adam Bofi!L Eric Donado. Eric Delara Victor Padilla
..LEfiNWITHITROCKWITH1r·
By: Byron Soler
The sixth SJrade bas:Retball team had a tremendous year! The 2005 squad went 12-1 for the season by draininSJ the shots and playinSJ SJreat "D". The teams top scorer Daniel Admire was just a younSJ sixth SJrader startinSJ every SJame at foward. Sixth SJrader Kevin Portillo added the "biSJ man" presence at center bloc:RinSJ shots and hittinSJ them off-SJiass in the paint. StartinSJ at SJuard, sixth SJrader Aurelio Leyva had the assists and the ball_
handlinSJ s:Rills to help the team SJet to victory. HiSJhliSJhts of the year included playinSJ on the Miami Heat's home court at the American Airlines Arena and winninSJ aSJainst rival St. Timothy. "PiayinSJ at the arena was a wonderful experience for the players and myself." said Coach Carlos Bravo. They also placed first in the First Annual Sixth Grade Catholic Schools Bas:Retball Tournament. Inde ed it was a SJreat season for the sixth SJrade AriQ ,GhC:1mpi_ons.
First Row:Joey Cuervo. Kevin Perez. Gabriel Ramos Gerardo Portela. Alex DeGoti, Nic:R Moreiras. Fran:Rie Castro. Fernando Martinez
Second Row : Coach Carlos Bravo Aruy Leyva Christian Marrero. Daniel Admire Andres Sanchez. Kevin Portillo Emmanuel Noya, Alejando Lavandero
Sixth \?rade starter Nicholas Moreiras. passes the ball for the assist.
Sixth \?rade center Kevin Portillo \?Oes in for a "wind-mill" slam.
By: Michael Garcia
The weather forecast for our school bas:Retball is perfect s:Ries for the next few years. This younSJ but yet extremely talented team finished off their season with 27 wins and only one loss The loss came at the end of the North Broward Prep. tournament where they received second place. They were also champs of the Columbus and Palmer Trinity tournaments. Competition wasn't really a factor this year considerinSJ that they won each SJame by an averaSJe of twenty points. LeadinSJ in this rally were eiSJth SJraders Pablo Alvarez who was leadinSJ scorer with about 15 points per SJame. SerSJio Fernandez-Soto. Nic:R Santurio. and reboundinSJ leader Robert Espino with about 10 rebounds per SJame. All this success. could not have been achieved without head coach Mr. Alexis Zequeira and Assistant Coach Geraldo Portela who tauSJht them hard wor:R and how to play with heart. that is what Wolverine bas:Retball is all about.
"He shoots he scores" ei1Jth IJrader Pablo Alvarez takes up a jump shot for 2 points
IJrader Fernandez-Soto IJuards the St.Timothy po int IJuard
StandiniJ at 6'2. IJrader Robert Espino "runs" the court and drives in for a score.
Seventh IJrader Ryan Garcia driviniJ in for a layup.
LeadiniJ the offense. IJrad e r Nicholas Santurio handles the ball.
Front Row (left to Mauricio Boschetti. Al e c Admire Marcos Calderon Manuel Sicre. Fernandez-Soto. Nicholas Santurio. and Ryan Garcia
Top Row (left to ri1Jht): Coach Alexis Zequeira Dando Pablo Alverez. Arturo Martinez Andrew Alvarado. Robert Espino. Juan Chediak Jason Fernandez. and Coach Geraldo Portela
Junior Javier Rodriquez attempts to drop his opponent. Unfortunately Rodriquez was not able to win that match
Freshman Dylan Rico prepares to pulverize his opponent with the double suplex. Dylan was l<nown for his reflexes
Team captain Junior Steven Rico pins his opponent. Steven was the backbone of the team and ended up fifth at states.
THETEffM
Lester Gonzalez
AnSJel Farardo
Francisco Trujillo
Gabriel Trujillo
David Garcia
Javier RodriSJuez
Dylan Rico
Victor Fleites
Steven Rico
Luis Simauchi
Tomislav Belfranin
Alain Mazaira
Javier ChanSJ
Carlos Diaz
Marshall Thomas
Amado Nieto
Freshman Anthony Wood prepares to escape from a craddle Wood was the team's heavyweiliiht.
The team poses after a first Place · Finish at the Crusader Classic
Freshman Dylan Rico is set up to taRe down his opponent
Junior Luis Simuachi is cauliiht in a sin!iile le!ii tacl2le He was not able to release but came up and won the match with a reversal pin
Sophomore LLobal Alonso dribbles the ball all the way to the house. "I'm so happy that I can contribute so much to this team " said Alonso
Freshman Jose Ferreira steals the ball from the opposins;; team. Fe rreira was the only freshman on the team and was a startins;; defender.
Sophomore Roberto Sroka attempts a shot that turns out to be successful. "Sroka is an extremely smart and skillful player." said teammate Sophomore lnis;;o Abaroa
Senior Luis Wulff sets up to kick the ball for a s;;oal. "Wulff was the leadins;; scorer this year and a s;;reat weapon to the team " said Junior Jose Cobian
•• U12 OF
By: Alexander Cusco
The varsity soccer team had an season last year, and is bound to do even better in the next year or so since most of the players last year were sophomores and juniors.
a team is a process and this team had a solid foundation to start with. "We are all really friends and usually out er." said defender Gabriel Marrero.
It was a difficult, but year as the team was bumped up into the new 4A division, Their record was 7-7-2 so they did pretty well for their situation. Also, the captains of the soccer team did a terrific job everybody and maRsure people warRed hard as a team. The coach, Fabio will surely see to it that no opportunity is missed to see the team's flawless success next year.
(Top row) Felipe Jaramillo. Abaroa. Andres Marmo!. Felipe Jose Cobian. Roberto Sro:Ra. Jimenez Gaby Marrero. Cobian (Bottom row) John Slater. Jose Ferreira. Johan Ec:Rman. Aran Matheus Eric Zambrano. Pedro Infante (Not Pictured) Llobal Alonso Abaroa. Morfin Juan
BY: LLobal Alonso
Last year's J.V. soccer season was filled with ups and downs. they had tons of talent with players lil<e Freshmen Andre Seidenthal and Juan Cardenas, they ended up with a record of 4-2-6. They a bit due to the fact that their was injured early in the season and they had to try other players out to find a replacement. Still. leadership came with Sophomore Daniel Lobo who had more experience than some of the members of the team. "When we all felt lil<e up. Lobo was there to push us even harder," said Freshman Mario The heart of the team was in the defense with Freshman Robert Grima! who was a and ruthless sweeper. "We had a season, and it was a lot of fun." said Cardenas. "I see a lot of talent and potential for next year, and I'm on up a few of the players for next year's varsity," said varsity head coach Fabio
Freshman Andre Seidenthal handles the ball for a scorin!J position
Freshman Juan Cardenas dribbles the ball down the field
Freshman Francisco Chamorro dribbles the ball down the field lool<in!J for an open teammate "I'm very happy that I can support my team throu!Jh a winnin!J season." said Chamorro."
Freshman Juan Arellano drives the ball down the field and prepares to score
Nov 10 Dade Christian Home
Nov 15 Key West Home
Nov 18 port charlotte Dade Christian
Nov22 Dade Christian Away
Nov29 Palmer trinity Home
Dec 2 Archb. McCarthy Away
Dec 7 StThomas Home
Dec 9 Key West Away
Jan 6 Palmer trinity Away
jan 10 Gulliver Away
jan 12 Arch. Me McCarthy Home
jan 17 Mast Academy Away
19 Gulliver Home
Freshman Andre Seidenthal prepares to nail the ball into the li/Oal. Seidenthal was l<nown for his very precise shots.
(First row) Andres Morfin. Juan Arellano. Francisco Chamorro Luiz Lam Chris Olsen (Top row) Raul Loys. Daniel Lobo. Enrique Fernandez Lucas DaPieve Juan de la Ossa PatricR Cunha. (Not pictured) Andre Seidenthal. Juan Cardenas Robert Grima!. Rodolfo Tri111ueros
By:Dou!Jlas Valente
Sixth grader Carlos Prio races to the ball past the defender and gains possesion.
Sixth grader Lucas Ochoa blocl<s a possible goal scoring opportunity in the last minutes of the game
(Top) Carlos Barra Elliot Clemento. Kevin Viera. Daniel Kandra!<. Daniel Cotto Pedro Marlin. Nil<olas Arenas. Ricardo Dosanto. Sergio Srol<a. (Bottom) John Bi!Ioth Alejandro Narciso. Brandon San Juan. Lucas Ochoa. Juan Pablo Cobian. Carlos Brio. Juan Carlos Morfin
Sixth grader Sergio Srol<a battle s for the ball and overpowers the defender. Sixth grader Daniel Cotte nails a shot at the net for the first goal of the game
By: Alex Ventura
(pictured below)
Carlos Garcia
Brandon Mesa
Nicolas Roque
Sebastian Cardona
Sebastian Duque
JorS6e Guarch
BorS6a SaS6arduy
Michael Lobo
Max Echarte
Franco Abaroa
Michael Montes
Alejandro de Lemos
Gabriel de Mola
Gabriel Mion
Antonio Ucar
Danny Mion
Alejandro Erazquin
DieS6o Costa
Valentin Arenas
Salvador Sanchis
DereR Saffe
Julian Ochoa
Julian Chavarry
Gonzalo MenS6oti
Eighth grader Sebastian Duque makes a wall pass to his teammate passed the defender and on route to the goaL This particlar pass led to a game winning shot in the last minutes of the game.
Eighth grader Brandon Mesa boots the ball up the field to his teammate. Mesa was a very strong and powerful defender.
Eighth grader Borja Sagarduy takes a shot at the goal right outside the 18 yard box. Sagarduy was a very skillful young player and much is expected from him in the years to come.
By: Christopher Cruz
Top Row: Michael Cruz. Alex Leon . Daniel Mion-Bet. James Darmody. Randy Fabre. JorSJe Menocal and Coach Fernanda Ferreira . Bottom Row: Christopher Palomo Jose EcheSJaray Nicholas Fisher and Christopher Cruz
the
to score a point.
showed !6reat success front court as he led in most blocl<s of the
eeping W-4 L-to
Sophomore Daniel Mion-Bet spil<es
ball
Daniel
season.
Sophomore Michael Cruz "!6ets low" as he positions himself to receive a spil<e Speed and a!6ility were two essential components that every player on the team had to have.
Junior James Darmody and Sophomores Michael Cruz and Christopher Cruz !6et in position to receive a serve The serve was one of the most important components of the !6ame
JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBfiLL
COfiCHE§. CORNER
Q. When did you start playinSJ Volleyball?
A. I started playinSJ volleyball when I was ten years old in Brazil.
Q. Where did you play volleyball?
A. I played at Barry University in Miami and in Brazil as a child.
Q. What team did you play for?
A. I played for Barry University in Miami , Southern Idaho colleSJe and I played for the Sao Paolo club where I worRed and made some money.
Q. What are your expectations for the upcominSJ seasons?
"We're SJoinSJ to maRe an impact"
The team huddles up after a timeout called by Mrs Ferreira. The team was to know what play was to be called next.
8th Christopher Palomo throws up the ball as he ready to serve. "When I The Junior volleyball team shakes hands with the opponent after a successful play volleyball. I release all the stress I have inside said Palomo match.
&ERVE
JUNIORVffR§lTYVOLLEYfiffLL
Sophomore Eddy Escobar returns the serve from Southwest Southwest was one of the only losses the IV team suffered the season
keeping score
Sophomore Alexander tosses the ball to serve. was the team's defensive specialist but he did add some offensive
Sophomores Michael Garrote and Matthew Jordan and Christopher Palomo discuss a timeout. Palomo and Jordan showed leadership sl<ills the season
keeping score
Sunset (W) 5-4
Westminster Christian(W) 3-0
Ransom (W) 14-0
American Herita11e (1). 8-5
St Brendan (W) 13-7
Dr. Krop (W) 12-5
Mater Academy (W) 14-4
Summit Christian (L) .4-2
Mater Academy (W) 13-3
Kin11s Academy (W) 8-7
Miami Christian (W) 10-5
Southwest (1) 14-4
Monsi11nor Pace (L) 18-2
Miami Brito (1) 10-9
Key West (W) 6-2
St Joseph (W) 5-2
Coral Gables (W) 6-1
Archbishop McCarthy(W) 10-7
La Salle (1) 2-1
Monsi11nor Pace (L) 12-0
Kin11s Academy (W).. 8-4
St. Brendan (W) ...18-1
Key West (L) 6-5
Archbishop Carrol (W) 9-3
Naples Hi11h (L) 3-1
Clearwater Central Catholic (1) 7-2
Key West (W).. 3-2
Monsi11nor Pace (1) 7-3
Cardinal Gibbons (W).......... 9-0
Rockled11e Hi 11 h (L). 8-7
Sophomore Byron Soler loads as the pitcher releases the ball and hits a homerun to tie the at 2 "I had two striRes and he threw me inside bad choice." said Soler.
Junior ace pitcher Mauricio domitates hitters with his arsenal of pitches. "Everytime I IJO up there I tell myself they have no shot " said Rodri5iiuez
LiRe a Sophomore Anthony Boix shows off his handy worR maRinlii the play in the hole.
ffTTER 12!••
By: Nicholas Martinez
Wolverine Baseball had a year in 2006. The team finished the season with a record of 18-11. The Wolverines scored 180 runs while 135. Offensive power-houses included Seniors Christopher Altieri, Kris Garcia, Manuel-Andres Fernandez. Junior Adrian Lorenzo. and Sophomore Yoe Lopez. Great performances were put in by Senior Jonathan Colao, and Juniors Mauricio and Alex De Zayas. The Wolverines placed second in the district for the second year in a row and reached the playoffs for the fourth year in a row. In the District semi-final the was won on a performance and a wall<-off homerun by With that win, the Wolverines advanced to the tournament. In the quarterfinal the Cardinal Gibbons Redsl<ins, pitched a complete shut-out to the team the victory nine to zero. "My arm felt l;!ood that day, I lmew I was l;!Oinl;! to do well, .. said Rodri!;!uez. The semi-final !;!arne was then played at where they played a well but came up just short 8-7. "We'll be bacl< next year!" said head Coach Tony Meilan.
Senior Christopher Altieri steps into the box and s;?ets ready for the next pitch "It's not this at bat that matters. it's the next one that counts." said Altieri.
Sophomore Christopher hits a fastball inside for a base hit to start the rally.
Freshman Mario Rojas puts on his before his next pitch.
// Brito Panthers
St. Brendan Sabres
St. Brendan Sabres
Westminster Warriors
Pace Spartans
Pace Spartan
St. Brendan Sabres
Mater Academy
Mater Academy
Archbishop Carroll
Key West Conchs
Key West Conchs
Archbishop Carroll
La Salle Royal Lions
La Salle Royal Lions
Pace Spartans
Westminster Warriors
American Patriots
American Patriots
Southwest
Brito Panthers
Archbishop McCarthy
McCarthy
W 1-9 ..........._
W 15-2
w 18-1
W4-2
W0-12
W0-16
w 0-15 \ \
L 5-6
W21-4
w 6-21
w 7-14
L 10-2
w 12-10
w 11-0
w 14-3
w 4-24
L7-6 /.
L 9-4
W1-15 /
L12-6
Top: Andres Wiltz. Christopher Bustos. Lluvet. Justin Gonzalez. Zachary Mario Rojas. Joaquin Escobar. Alex Garcia. Coach Jose Machado
Bottom: Luis Wulff. Steven Fernandez. Emilio Pastor. Christopher De-Goti. Nicholas Martinez. Emmanuel Gomez. Daniel Barrera Francisco Mendez Marco Mejia
By:Byron Soler
The JV baseball team finished the leader in battinSJ was Zachary BerSJer ,o expectations for next year this sluSJSJer ;p4. try to hit over a .600 battinSJ aver- qJ"Q.) QQ inSJ to have to be more disciplined & much as I can." Also on the ' aSJe of .536 and 31 RBI' s. Daniel j u 11. For pitchinSJ Freshman Luis ;5 "I strUSJSJied in the be5Jinin5J bu t I end of the season." said Wulff. The Mario Rojas with 28.1 and Marco was also the leader for the most stri:ReSJreat coaches this year both new to the Muller and Assistant Coach Jose Machado.
season stronSJ with a record of 17-6.The team <1s with and averaSJe of .545. When as:Red what his 6 answered. "I'll have to SJet faster. stronSJer. I'll aSJe. The pitchinSJ will be different so I'm SJOat the plate and try to help the team as board was Justin Gonzalez with an averBarrero led the team in stolen bases with Wulff led the team with an ERA of 2.96. stayed focus and threw stri:Res toward the two leaders for most inninSJs pitched were Mejia with 27 inninSJs pitched. Marco Mejia outs with 35. The JV baseball team had two School's Baseball ProSJram, Head Coach Carlos
Freshman Justin Gonzalez moves a man over as he hits a sin!iile into left field Gonzalez was a quality shortstop commitin!il only five errors in twenty !ilames
The 6th baseball team had yet another successful year! Great team effort and dedication lead to the 16-4 record of 2006. The team in a 248 runs while only al59 all season. Top offensive power-houses on the team were 6th Alex De Goti with a .676 Daniel Admire with the team's six homeruns. and Ryan Guerra with 23 RBI's. The efforts were put in by 6th Marc Sanchez with four wins and Alex Lavandero with a cool 1.00 ERA.
keeping score
W3-2
w 1-9 Stars W0-3 W5-13
St. Rose w 4-29
Our Lady of the LaRes w 2-24
Miami L 3-2
PembroRe LaRe Warriors w 5-23
Miami w 1-5
PembroRe L 6-0
Immaculate Conception W9-4
Blessed Trinity W0-19
St. John Apostle W24-0
St. Rose w 12-2
Our Lady of the LaRes W9-4
Immaculate Conception W0-8
Blessed Trinity W21-0
St. John Apostle w 4-26 -L 9-8
StriRe three! 6th p itche r Daniel Admire fans the hitter on three pitches
Nice frame! 6th catcher Joseph Gonzalez helps out his pitcher by that outside fastball.
(Top) Coach Mattew Downey, Joseph Gonzalez, Daniel Admire, Alexander Lavandero, David DiazFemandez, Marc Sanchez, Andres Sanchez, Gabriel Sanchez, Coach Andres Blanco (Bottom) Ryan Guerra, Joseph Rodriguez, John-Michael Barquin, Gilbert Delgado, Gabriel Ramos, Alex De Goti, Andres Ruiz
BY:Byron Soler
The Junior HhJh baseball team finished the 2006 season with an record 18-3-2. With an arsenal of they outscored their opponents 229-85.
Marcos Calderon brol<e season records in almost all major offensive stats homeruns . and runs batted in. players on the team batted for more that a .400 Fran!< Mendez hit .569 and in 31 runs. Top pitchers included Anthony Perez and 7th Max Salvador and Manuel all of which had less that a 3.00 earned run Perez and Salvador both finished with four wins on the season
Miami Christian Mater Academy
Sts. Peter and Paul
St. A12atha Mater Academy
St. Michael
St. Timothy
Westminster Christ
St. Kevin
Our Lady of the lal<es
St. A 12 atha
Sts. Peter and Paul Gulliver
St A12atha
Mater
Our Lady of the Lal<es Gulliver
St. Kevin
Westminster Christian
St. Timothy "Cardinals
L 7-3
w 6-21
w 5-2
w 6-17
w 19-0
Team Rost e r : Giovanni Ayala. Marcos Calderon Felix Castillo
An ge l La r a Ryan Matheu Frank Mend ez Nicho las Me nocal. Javier Orti z Anth o ny Perez. She ehan Planas-Arteaga Migu e l Ramallo
Manu e l Rodri guez Max Salvado r. Ed gar Sanche z and Re ne Tato with Coach Math ew Downey.
By: Luis Tornes
Last year was a very special year for the Varsity Tennis team. Once the team basl<ed in the success under Coach Patrie!< Collins who celebrated his 300th win since the start of the tennis team in 1975. Then there was the match Stral<e Jesuit. Twelve students from Stral<e Jesuit School in Houston, Texas traveled by air to Miami to play our own Wolverines. Coach Collins had the match between schools some time before and waited in anticipation for the event. -The match with Stral<e Jesuit tool< place on March lOth in our own courts. Unfortunately, the Wolverines lost to Stral<e, which proved to be a worthy opponent. This was the first time ever the tennis team played another Jesuit schooL but hopefully not the last.
Gettins;; ready for the hit Sophomore Roland Martinez is about to pulverize the opponent Martinez was a definite asset to the varsity t e am
Senior Jors;;e Gomez sends the ball smashins;; ris;;ht bac:R to his opponent. Gomez went on to win that set.
12-3
HUM PHRE l'' BOGAHT KAIHP.RINEHEPBURN' SORIGI NAL MOVI EBOA, THE.AFRiCAN OUEEN OFmE MOViE NA.MED fOR HER. THE ADVENTUROUS QUEEN HAS BEENAROUND THE TVI:I CE. CA WOK HER OVER UNiQU ENOSTA! EXPERIENCE OR Ar- , -wE ' · "!':!i ' · IAr1. p, R. r
AT
Senior Roland St. Louis returns a furious serve. Saint-Louis was one of the few seniors on the squad.
Senior Marcos Segrera sets up for his bacl<hand. Segrara was l<nown for his mean shot.
left to right: Stephen Zambrano. Will Gomez. Roland Martinez. Roland St. Louis. Christian Oliveros. Marcos Segrera. Jorge Gomez Coach Collins. and Alez Lazaro celebrate the 300th victory of the team at the African Queen in the l<eys.
··GREff§ELIGHTNING··
BY: N!CHOUI§ HERRERft
Sophomore Michael Rios checks back to see his opponents in the four by 100 meter dash
Junior sprinter Andrew Jacobs runs in the four by 100 meter dash. Andrew contributed to the team in many ways last year but he mainly added the speed the team needed to mal<e it to states
Sophomores Nicholas Herrera and Christopher Baran run side by side in the 300 meter hurdles Herrera. a first year hurdler was by the hurdles but was never intimidated.
Senior Peter Pidermann runs the 110 meter hurdles. Peter finished in fourth place last year at states in the 110 meter hurdles
··RuNNINGWITHTHENIGH f.
By: Nicholas Herrera
(jjfff/)
Sixth Elliot Clemente runs the four by 400 meter relay Clemente also had an year the 3200 meter brea.RiniJ the sixth record with a 11:29.
Martinez shows his versatility and endurance by his second event of the day Here he leads the pac.R in the four by 400 meter relay
Eis;ith s;1rade hurdler Pablo Alvarez runs the 100 meter hurdles Alvarez broke the record last year with a 13 81.
(/r7JW{J%
Eis;ith s;1rader Edward Smit clears the his;ih jump. His personal best was broken last year at the mark of six foot two inches /ate,t. Meet SIXTH/ JH
2/ 1fi Sat. ACC Respect Life field Events- first/first 2/ 'l 8 Sat ACC Respect Life Runnins;i Events- first/ first \ / 2/25 Sat. ACC Championships field Events- first/ first f 3/4 Sat. ACC Relays- first/first fl; 23 Thu Westminster Academy & Ransom- first/first \ \ 3/7 Tue Crusader Classic- first/first 3/ 11 Sat. ACC Championships Runnins;i Events (6th & JH)- Fi yst/ irst 3/16 Thu Westminster Academy Invitational- First/first I 4/ 18 Sat. ACC Tri-County Championships (6th & JH)- Secofr /R rst Wed Westminster Ransom. Palmer fl. Christian. Do llal3/ Z:\l Wed Ransom Evers;1lades Invitational- first/first / 5/6 S:,at. flrunners.com South Res;1ional- / ' 13 State Championship/.
THETEfiM
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keeping score
TEffMRECORD:16-6 RUNNER-Ul2
Freshman David Fonseca has a clear and wide open shot at a li/Oal. after stealinlii the ball from the opposition. Fonseca constantly came throuliih for the team
Senior William Lopez just finished swattinli/ an attempted li/Oal by Columbus Hili/h Lope defensive moves led the team to a fantastic winninli/ season
By: Chris Bustos
Sophomore Andres Simauchi attempts a shot at the Simauchi played the foward position.
Senior Robert Gentry ready to pass the ball and set up for a position. Gentry lead our Wolverines on the offensive side of the ball.
By: Jonathan Fernandez
The varsity football cheerleadsquad performs their best routine at halftime Wolverine fans were always there for the players
The
The Varsity squad poses for a team picture after the National Competion in Orlando The squad won first place out of a total of 22 other teams
JV and Varsity cheerteams show off their sl<ills the The cheerleaders worl<ed on several routines the year.
From left to Jenny Bunassar. Patty Velasco Lindsey Reyes. Cathy were some of the l<ey members of the team. From tumblers to tossers. last year 's team could do it all
··BIGWHEEL§ONTURNING••
By: DouSJias Valente
,ping sc re
l Suniland (L 1-4) \ \
Columbus (L 1-4) / Palemetto (W 4-1) { (L 2-5) ·
Braddock (T 5-5) I
1
\ Gulliver ( W 5-3) ,I K Suniland (W 5-2)
Columbus(W 4-3) \ (L 1-2)
\ \ Palmetto (W 2-0)
'
(left to Coach Sl<i Ray Mouriz Jose Boschetti. Nicl< Castellanos. Albert Suieras Patrie!< Nicholas Mouriz. Gabriel Victor de Ona and Coach Manny Sardina (front) Anthony
Forward Adrian Perez rocl<ets towards the in an effort to his team the lead.
Goalie Anthony is ready to defend any attacl<s his way He was one of the many reasons that the Varsity team had such a successful season.
By: Alex Ventura
Men for Others the motto of the school, has been certainly carried out the hours of service put in by the students. Students were required to have one hundred hours of service before That was a feat that was not easy to accomplish.
Service hours could be accumulated in many ways. For example, Belen students mentored children at the House where their parents were recoveraddicts. Also available was at Cotal Par:R Elementary and the homeless the Homeless Ministry. the of God we are not homeless so we must bac:R and show than:Rs for that by those in needs," said Counselor Rafael Ledesma.
There were several food drives in the school such as the Day Food Drive. Furthermore, due to hurricanes Katrina and Wilma, the school provided aide to people who suffered tremendously from the catastrophes.
The mother of all service came in the summer when a selected of students visit the Dominican Republic and help to establish a better life for the locals. "The trip to the Domincan Republic me about poverty around the world. It me not to ta:Re what I have for said Key Club President Dere:R Veliz.
· For our school, service is not just we have to do. It is a moral from one human to another.
Sophomore Carlos Bolivar hands a drinl< to a student at an elementary school's Valentines Day party. The students s:Jave out lemonade and cupcal<es to the thanl<ful students while they listened to music and had a s:Jood time
lrltN FOK OJHEK&
Mr Leo Nunez and his son ei!Jhth !Jrader Alejandro Nunez help pacl< food for the needy people durin!J Thanl<s!Jivin!J. They tool< the time to serve the poor and or!Janized the food items for them
Coach Victor Arrieta and Tech Team's Vene!Jas serve food to the needy durin!J the Thanl<s!Jivin!J season. The people were deli!Jhted to have members of our community accompanyin!J them on the happy occasion
Seniors Derel< Veliz and Raul Moas !Jrill food for the l<ids of ARC. The two volunteers alon!J with the help of others had a !Jreat time with the l<ids at the picnic.
•• TO YOUR HEftRT··By.AiexCusco
One thinSJ that separated our school from the rest was the ability to SJive students a way to connect to God. Retreats were what the Rids needed to improve their spiritual life. Last year we had a SJreat peer ministry class that definitely made the Rids feel connected to God. So far this year. the Rids really enjoy the retreats. you can really see that they are havinSJ a SJood time." said sophomore peer minister Matthew Jordan AccordinSJ to the peer ministers. last year they felt really connected to the Rids and they enjoyed the bondinSJ time they spent with them. "We actually felt a connection with the Rids each time we shared personal experiences." said sophomore peer minister Eric Guitian. Every time the Rids went on retreats, they were so excited to hear what the peer ministers had to say. and to really have a chance to communicate with God. They were also excited to taiR about their past experiences with God and others who were always willinSJ to listen.
Sophomores Eric Guitian and Mathew Cabrera read from the Bible to the other students Several students had the opportunity to lead many of the rituals their retreats.
Ms Fernandez communion to students at the retreat. Ms. Fernandez has participated in and retreats for many years
A of l<ids circle around the cross to prayer. retreat students were happy to tall< about God and the ways in which He affected their daily lives
•• GYITHERED ONE••
By: Mario Rojo
"CLC has been a part of my life since the tenth and has helped me to mentally as well as spiritual ly," $aid sen ior Enrique Lopez Calleja.
Suarez. and Seniors Andres Rendondo. Daniel Alonso. Alexander Correoso. and Francisco Bustamante join hands in prayer durin>J the Senior CLC meetin>J. CLC meetin>J were held every Tuesday durin>J extended homeroom.
Above: The Junior Hi>;1h CLC is >Juided by. from left. Mr. Guillermo FernandezToledo. Deacon Robert O'Malley Mrs Teresita Campos Mr Leopolda Nunez. Mr. Ariel Fernandez. Mrs Carmen Villafane. and Mr. Matthew Downey.
Left: The Hi>;1h School CLC >Jroup indudin>J advisers Dr. Josefina Chirino. Adriana Suarez. Rafael Ledesma. Alexis Zequeira. and An>Jie Fernandez
By: Andres Navarro
their lives in the Vietnam War at the memorial.
Members of the Close-Up S6 roup mostly consistinl6 of Juniors and Seniors pose for a quicl< picture outside the Capitol Buildinl6 The Capitol was one of the most popular stops on the Close-Up tour.
Seniors Ian Rivero Harry Bluestein. Fernando Aran Carlos Roque. and Enrique Zamora wall< towards the Tomb of the Unl<nown Soldier at Arlin l6 ton National Cemetery
The summer of 2005 was exotic for the Overseas Study Program as 40 students and
Senior Brandon Lopez felt the same way about visiting the Eight Wonder of the World. "Visiting the Terra 5 Belen faculty members were privileged to visit China. Directed by Mr. Charles Cleveland, the Overseas Study Program visited Beijing, Xi'an. Shanghai, and Hong Kong The students enjoyed visiting places such as the Forbidden City. the Great Hall of the People. The Great Wall of China. the Eigth Wonder of the World. the Bund of Shanghai, Hong Kong harbor. and experience an oriental tea house. as well as a Chinese theater. Senior Mario Del Rio said, "I had a great time. especially visiting the Great Wall of China."
Cotta Warriors was an enlightening experience that I will never forget." All of the students had a wonderful time and will always remember the time they spent in the captivating country Senior Fernando Moreno feels privileged to have been able to embar:R on this journey through China. "I am glad that I was able to visit China. It was a once in a lifetime experience." The Overseas Study Program began in 1994 and has ta:Ren 344 Belen students and faculty around the world.
The Overseas Study poses in front of The Forbidden City. This was the 12th trip for The Overseas Study
Sophomores Anthony Armas. De Oii.a. and Steven Echenique take a breather while at the Great Wall of China. The Great Wall of China was one of the most popular sites of The Overseas Study
is one of the cities that the Overseas Study visited to Mario Del Rio. looks like a city that came out of the future."
Students visit the Wonder of the World which is the Terra Cotta Warriors. This site was as one of the most memorials of the world
Seniors Brandon Lopez. Christopher Gonzalez. and Hector Gutierrez proclaim peace in Xian Xian is well known for its impressive architecture and complex
Seniors James Sacco JP Volz Mario Del Rio Fernando Moreno, Remi Flor. and Andres Redondo smile for the camera in front of the Great Wall of China. Seniors tried to out the Chinese in them by wearthe popular ancient Chinese hats
By: Ernesto Ramirez
Sixth 16raders await their turn to play in the basketball tournament. Basketball was the hil6hlil6ht of the eveninl6 not only for the sixth 16raders. but for the seniors as well.
A 16roup of sixth 16raders take their warm up shots before the bil6 16ame. The sixth 16raders surprisini61Y came in with a victory over the seniors
Finally the day has to come to an end when the sixth 16raders 16et into their sleepinl6 bai6S to 160 to sleep. The sixth 16rade lock in was a 16reat day filled with surprises and most of all. plenty of fun.
Senior Michael Lloveras is attacked by a 16roup of sixth 16raders in a pillow fil6ht. "Unfortunately I 160t whooped by these sixth 16raders. ]']] 16et my
Sixth 16raders listen to their ipods before they 160 to sleep. These younl6sters were very technolo16ically advanced.
are
for almost ten years.
revenl6e thoul6h said Lloveras.
Senior Carlos Honda! and his sixth 16raders look like they
havinl6 a 16reat time. The sixth 16rade lock-in has been a tradition at our school
The 2005 fall trip to Italy was one to remember. The main purpose of the trip -
was to witness the canonization of Padre Alberto Hurtado. which was held in the heart of Vatican City. Padre Alberto Hurtado was born in Vina del Mar. Chile in 1901. Hurtado's ministry included to the Chilean poor. especially with the youth and adults. He was a professor of and later educated future teachers in the Pontificia Universidad Cat61ica de Chile. Hurtado's mind led to his of the bool<. Is Chile a Catholic country? in 1941. That same year. Hurtado was called upon to become chaplain of the Catholic Action youth movement. Hurtado faith was transformed into action with his of an similar to the present-day Girls and Boys Town in the United States. His shelter. called de Cristo. tool< in abandoned children from poor families. One day in 1952. Hurtado was rushed to the hospital with intense pain in the abdomen area. He was later with pancreatic cancer. Father Alberto Hurtado passed away in Chile in 1952, just months after his
The students on the trip an aspect of the church and the papacy that only few people can ever experience. "The Pope passed by us. he was literally lil<e 10 feet away," said Senior Enrique Zamora. "There were way more people in St. Peter's square than I ever said Zamora The trip, didn't end there. The students also experience the many different sites and sounds of the country of Italy. They visited the cities of Rome and Florence and toured many of the cathedrals lil<e St. Paul and Gesu Church where they saw the arm of St. Francis Xavier. "I had so much fun in Italy," said Senior Dorian Barrero. "It was a trip I'm never to
aTH ff Ta
By: Andres Navarro
The Italy trip this year was a very memorable one The was priviled1,5ed to witness the canonization of fellow Jesuit Fr. Alberto Hurtado SJ
The canonization was held in St. Peter's Square The Square was packed with many different people who came from all over the world to witness the event
Dressed in full Roman armor. our President Principal Father Marcelino Garcia SJ has fun with the students Just another way of that "when in Rome do as the Romans "
The students had a once in a lifetime experience at The Vatican. They were about 10 feet away from the church 's leader Pope Benedict XVI.
By: Jonathan Fernandez.
Grandparents Day. which tool< place September 1Oth. was a fun filled day of events where all of our enerSJetic 7th SJraders. and their lovinSJ SJrandparents, came to our school for SJreat fun and SJames. This was a day filled with activities such as BinSJo. Karaol<e. and Dominoes. They also provided a school tour which allowed all of our student's SJrandparents to see our beautiful campus. "My favorite part of the day was the Karaol<e because my SJrandmother impressed all of the other student's and SJrandparents with her amazinSJ sinSJinSJ voice," said 7th SJrader Manuel Sicre. Aside from Karaol<e. 7th SJrade SJrandfather of Gabriel and Daniel Mion also enjoyed binSJo. "I love to play the SJame. Everyone was participatinSJ and I loved the atmosphere." Mr. Mion said. "I enjoyed every second of last year's Grandparents Day. from the Karaol<e to the school tour. It was awesome!" said excited 7th SJrader Ryan Garcia.
7th 12rader Mattias Galliano and his 12randfather Raul Galliano enjoy an old fashioned 12ame of dominoes Dominoes was a hu12e hit last year since most of the 12randfathers played it at home on a re12ular basis .
7th s:Jrade math teacher Mr. Juan Flores s:Jives a tour of our beautiful campus. Accordins:J to Flores
the s:Jrandparents enjoyed a s;5Iimpse of where their Daniel Lopez and his 12randparents. tal<e a quicl< breal< 'nietos' s:JO to school everyday from dominoes to pose for this picture There's no doubt that they had a 12reat time
Grandparents feel ri12ht at home playin!2 12ames such as bin12o dominoes. and sin12in12 l<araol<e The 'abuelitos ' and 'abuelitas · had a blast and enjoyed it tremendously
··My Wff § ff ROLLING§TONE••
Ready set SJO! And they were off into the By: Luis Tornes ' house, out the window . hoppinSJ to the tree, in the potato sac!< and runninSJ towards the finish line. On October 1, 8th SJraders SJathered with their fathers for a fun filled day of sports and board SJames. There was tennis. basl<etball, volleyball, football, table tennis, board SJames, and the obstacle course. Father and Son Day was a day meant to strenSJthen the relationships between fathers and their sons. EiSJhth SJrade father Mr. Ernesto Del RieSJo said, "Overall the Father and Son Day was orSJanized nicely. There were no mistal<es and everythinSJ was on time." Del RieSJo thouSJht there was nothinSJ that could have been added. It was just perfect. EiSJhth SJrader Jaime Infante said, "The only thinSJ that should have been added was soccer. It would be a nice add on to Father and Son Day." Infante added, "Father and Son day was SJreat and I would love to do it every year." So when it was all over Father and Son Day, was another success. 2:oos
Eighth grader Michael
,"
Mechoso and father Luis Mechoso play dominos "Playing dominoes is a fun activity
said 8th grader Luis Mechoso. Throughout the day, all of the 8th graders and their fathers played a variety of board games. which included trivial pursuit and different card games
8th graders Raul Garcia. Araujo Javerio. Pablo Alvarez and their fathers play basl<etball. Basl<etball was one of the more popular sports during Father and Son Day.
Eighth grader Carlos Fernandez and father Carlos Fernandez Sr. play a game of ping-pong The fathers were matched up against their sons. "My dad has nothing on me, " said Fernandez Jr..
Eighth grade father John Fernandez hops around in a potato sacl< "I really brol<e a sweat during the obstacle course." said Fernandez.
By: Christopher Bustos
On Saturday the 17th of September, the families of over 50 students SJathered in our school for what was the most fun experience a family could have toSJether. Yes that's riSJht, it was Freshman Family Day and accordinSJ to many, it was one that made memories. "It was an awesome event this year, I felt attached to my family not only mentally, but also physically, because I was literally attached to my dad in the three leSJSJed race," said Freshman Matthew Valdes. Not only was it a day to SJet reconnected to your family but also to meet new friends and their families. "I SJOt alonSJ with so many of the parents, I am SJlad I'll SJet to !<now them better as the years SJO by," said Freshman father Mario Rojas with a lauSJh.
Emilio Pastor and his sister enjoyed family day tolJether with their parents. "This is the most time I've spent with my sister in a lonlJ time. said Pastor.
Freshman
ence teach- er · Rolando Sucena his wife Gladys. and new born baby Rolando Sucena III have a lJreat time on family day Family Day was a lJreat experience for this younlJ family
Freshman Adam Bofill enjoys the lJreat food provide in the cafeteria. They had a lJreat variety of food fr01 bocaditos. pastelitos and pan cubano for breal<fast. t chicl<en. mashed potatoes and velJetables for lunch
The Echeverrias wait with anticipation for the domino lJame to belJin. "I felt really connected with my family. " said Freshman Daniel Echeverria Parents on family day listen to World history teacher Mr. Thomas de Quesada. "I felt as if I was bacl< in class. only this time it was a lot more fun. " said Freshman father Javier Bustos
T CHILDINE••
By: Luis Tornes
Sophomores and their moms ready to salsa. Mother and Son day was postponed twice in the first semester due to hurricanes
the mass held on mother and son day This was the first year that the sophomores held this special day, and it was an overall success
Mother Doris plays the role of a mom a car pool full of boys. Mother and Son day was filled with fun events such as moms a chance to play students for a day.
Sophomore Carlos Araque and mom Yaneth Araque attend mass. At the of the day Father Pedro
conducted a mass to RicR off the events
Sophomore Matthew Jordan and his mother Connie Jordan
Cartaya. S.J
Sophomore Christopher Bustos and his mother Marisela Bustos breal! it down on the dance floor. Mother and Son day, the salsa contest was one of the most popular events held
Senior Sebastian Thevanin spins the turntables at the Jr. Tombola Dance He played music as the crowd of people roared with excitement to the
Freshman Manuel Flor waits desperately for the next to "I tried three times and finally won somethin!ii." said Flor
GOODTIME§ROLL••
By: Luis Tornes
And they're off! Seniors Jonathan Colao. Mario Allende and Jors;;e Cubero play one of the many s;;ames available at Tombola "The competition was tous;;h. but I pulled off a win." said Jors;;e Cubero.
The Pirate ship is one of the most popular rides at Tombola this year. Students and parents enjoy the pirate ship ride in Tombola
Belen Alumni talk about the old days and savor the flavor of Tombola food. Booths offered a variety of foods such as empanadas. pan con lechon. and popcorn chicken.
2006 §IL VER
Raul Maas
Enrique Lapez-Calleja
David Satta MffTHEMffTlC§
KNIGHT fl
Anthony Vega GENERftl LftR§Hl12
Alex Leon JOURNftll§M
Julio Jimenez FoREIGN lftNGUftGE
By Jonathan Fe rnandez
(Right) Eighth grader Andres Gaviria leads the crowd in prayer durin g the mass held for pin ceremony Eighth grade spiritual counselor father Victor gave a wonderful speech on the beg innin g of a new e ra for these future high school students
Eighth grader Andrew Gomez and his parents march down the aisle and enter the gym where the Pin Ceremony was held Parents accompanied the students and sat beside them throughout the ceremony
Eighth grader Michael Murgado receives his pin from Principal and President father Marcelino Garcia S.J Murgado was one of the 196 eighth graders who received a graduation pin on that night.
(Right) Eighth grader David lparraguirre and Anthony Lopez were ecstatic after receiving their pins Ei ghth graders and their parents enjoye d a rec e ption in the cafe teria after the pin ceremony.
12rader Andrew Alvarado Iool<s the part of a movie star while he dances to the beat.
The dance floor is jammed with ei12th 12raders and their dates havinli! a li/OOd timeon that memorable nili/ht.
12raders Jose Moreiras. Eduardo Perez- Heydrich. Anthony Perez Felix Castillo. and Javier Del Rieli/O tool< advanta12e of last year 's chocolate fountain
Senior Alex Feal ta.Res a ride on the carousel in Mas:Jic Ki ns:Jdom. T h e mas:Jic c a rrouser brousJht bac.R the .Rid .in all the seniors.
The Class of 2006 leaves their mark on the Sharpie board. In the true spirit of Sharpie, the was a permanent mark left by the senior class
DOO-DffH..
By : Joshua Llano
Senior Christopher Brolley crowd surfs on the bus on the way to G r a d N i t e . The trip to Disney was five hours of fun and intense creativity.
Ahoy Matey! Seniors sin!J alon!J to the theme son!J of the Pirates of the Caribbean
Senior Victor Alarcon shows off his new "I am happy I finally to wear it." said Alarcon
Seniors. Christopher
Altiere Carlos • Roque. and • Chris Brolley e boastfully e show off their
new class • "I love
my I'm
never to take it off."
said Brolley.
Enrique Lopez-Calleja presents the chalice in the mass procession. Lopez-Calleja was very excited. and couldn't wait to receive his
Senior Class President Daniel HanIon. and his brother Sophomore Matthew Hanlon show some love. "I'm so proud of my brother said Sophomore Hanlon .
Senior Robert Baron. his father Robert Baron Sr. and brother Sophomore Chris Baron. take a break from the reception for a family shot
THfiN
By: Giancarlo Arrazola
Senior Athony and Robert Baran the offeratories down the aisle mass. The class participated in various ways the ceremony
Senior Cub e ro and his mother Norma Esparza wal.R down the aisle the Baccalaurate Mass Mothers accompanied their sons as they entered St. Kevin's Catholic Church.
Seniors Jonathan Robins and Harry Blustein down the picture frame with the class of 2006 The class co nsisted of 138 seniors
By Carlos Honda! and Matt Cabrera
senior
after
The s;iraduation was
2006 Class Valedictorian Fernando Aran s;iives a speech that will surely remain in the hearts of the seniors forever. Aran quoted the words of Dr Seuss' Oh the Places You'll Go! which took on a very unique
Seniors Jonathan Colao Mario Del Rio Javier Alemany and Jors;ie Cubero share the memories of their
year
the ceremony
held at the James L. Knis;iht Center in Downtown Miami.
Student Council President Daniel Hanlon receives the Senior of the Year Award from Principal Fr.
Garcia S.J
was the 2006 class president.
Class of 2oo6. faculty. and administrators receive a ovation at the
ceremony from family and friends. The class of 2006 consisted of 138 students who proud to finish their tenure at the school.
Marcelino
Hanlon
David L. Abdullah, M.D.
"We Mend Broken Hearts"
FOR THREE GENERATIONS. VVE HAVE HONORED OUR FAMILY'S TRADITION OF MAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OUR TOP PRIORITY. AT NO OTHER DEALERSHIP WILL YOU EXPERIENCE SUCH A LEVEL OF QVALITY AND CARE AS YOU WILL VVITH US. TECHNOLOGY AND STYLES MAY CHANGE. BUT OUR UNPARALLELED COMMITMENT TO OUR CUSTOMERS VVILL ALWAYS REMAIN THE SAME.
BELENJESl)lT 27, KEYW EST 3· \VOLVElUNES FIRST DISTIUCT TITLE.
We are very proud of you for all your accomplishm ents in the academic and athletic but most of all, for just b eing you. 'You have .demonstrated that you can overcome obstacles and h ave never given up on your dreams. You are a very ·strong willed person and as long as you continue · to work hard you will always .achieve your goals. · There enough words to continue to exp ress how much pride we feel as paren,ts. Remember, like mom always te·lls you,. don't ever change
We love you, Mom&Dad
·amys, apliace
pReTTi e fRaNkiE
pR.eTT1ie fRal'llklE has 220388 f:riends.
RAZJELA•CUUUHH' i'm ldnd of a big J eNnY !PeNnY deal
YoA:nDrY
Argentina Philmont. Rome Spain France Burnie the Car
The Puig Fami£v a·}ould like to thank R F r 1: l.' y-1-r )J ) ·1)\v .. ,,q ....r ·l·:i"'\."' ..:Je ..> h \0 1
'-.l t. ,l:_r ( )( ) for their continued sujJport and dedication to excellence in education
car1os va 1des-!Lora
Derek,
You are an incredible young man. God blessed us with you. You make us so very proud.
As you begin your new journey in life, believe in yourself. We believe in you and your ability to achieve 1 anything you set as goals. Follow your dreams. We will always be here for you
Love you!
MomandDad
Dearest Son,
Since the day you were born, it has been my greatest reward seeing the world all over again through your eyes. I have enjoyed every aspect of watching you grm,..,·from a wonderful, polite little boy into a young man of integrity, distinction, and independence.
As I look at these pictures, I see humbling memories that reveal how passionate, loving, caring, ambitious and energetic you are. Your unique
You have every reason to be proud of all your accomplishments. Your constant strives and effort towards bettering yourself at everything you do always transpires and I am conjidem that you will persevere in anything you choose to do in life.
You make all of us so proud and more importantly you have bestowed us with the greatest gift that a son can give with your warm and genuine love.
As you set out on 's journey, always knmv the deepest meaning and source of unconditional love, make a positi've difference in those lives around you With all our love, Dad, Mom & Michael
JAMES SACCO
Danny
We have seen you go from being a baby, to a Jittle boy, to an all-star, to a young man. We love and admire your kindness, persistence, strength and generosity. God has always had a special plan for you and has created many miracles in your life. We know he will continue to show you the way. You are our miracle.
We Jove you very much.
Mom, Dad, Mike, Gaby and the rest of the
2 0 0 6
#51
Harry Blustein IV
2 0 <·0 '6
#51
Dear Son,
Eighteen years ago the Lord blessed us with a .baby boy. Today, the lord continues to bless us with the presence of a fine young man. You have continuously exceeded all of our expectations. So bright, dynamic, disciplined, and handsome, to name a few. May you achieve all that you strive for.
Love, Mom,Dad, Gianni, and Family
Peter, the world is yours to take however, you choose. Enjoy your life and live it to the fullest & most of an have a lot of fun along the way.
Think about your future and how your choices will affect it.
Dream your dreams, and know whatever goals you choose, they can be met with dignity and grace.
Make a difference in the world, be a leader. Always be the first to arrive and the last to leave. You have a very loving & giving heart, so remember what we have taught you, to always give back to the less fortunate.
Believe in yourself always, as we wiU always believe in you.
You have made us very proud to call you our son. We will always be here for you no matter what you do.
With love now & always, Papi, Mom-M & Stephanie
"Be strong and of good courage; do not be afraid, nor dismayed, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go" Joshua 1 :9
"Not flesh of my flesh, nor bone of my bone but still miraculously my own. Never forget, not for a moment - you weren't born under my heart but in it'' Love,Mom-M
PETER PIDERMANN
Anthony: God has blessed us with an extraordinary son, an intelligent and ha working scholar, a talented and dedicated athlete, and truly a man-for- othersR We' very proud of you and all your accomplishments at Belen. May God continue to shine his light on your journey.
__..!:__ With love, Dad, Mom, and Nicole
ho:mie5; ho:mie5; Yea I die ie5; Yea I die :my e :my ho:mie5. I _ I :my ho:mie5; ho:mie5; Yea I die I die ho:mie5. I I :my ho:mie5; Yea I
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Para el2004, los alumnos y participantes atendidos llegaban a 1..279:.791.
Son ya 16 el n6mero de paises donde: operan organizaciones nacionales de F e•y Alegria
Es un Movimi ento con bases de gestion participativa, en el que resalta la presencia y acci6n de laicos contprometidos y de diversos institutos religiosos en co--responsabilidad con la Compaiia de Jesus.. fundadora y anim.adora de Ia obra.
np.e y Alegria naci6 para impu1sar e1 cambio social par 1nedio de Ia Educacion. Popttlar
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Congratulations to Jorgie Cubero from the administration staff of MAX-MED Clinic. No more varicose veins. No more spider veins. Get rid them without any pain!
Congratulations Crew team from the Finale
family!!!
etc etc
Our Dear CLC guys--
Praying that the "connections" throughout our years together keep us bonded spiritually and help us remain a community as you journey through your life's mission.
Don't forget us we won't forget you!
Mrs. Fenton & Miss Suarez
remember, Son that even when there is no path in ftont of you, make your own. Don't be afraid to take chances or stumble, because eventually you'll get to where you want to be. It just takes time. Even when your dreams go unfulfilled. remember that it is only temporary. You just bave to be patient. Give yourself a chance to explore what life is an about and what it has to offer. Eventually, you'll see your dreams mJling into place, one goal at a time.
You're dedicated, intelligent, and full of spirit, and I know you,re going to have an incredible life.
I believe in you completely, and nothing you accomplish will surprise me; it will only make me T.LNash
Words cannot express the joy you bring to our lives. We are so very proud of you and your accomplishments. You are trnly a gift from God Son, reach for the stars, 1here is no limit. Never furget to pray and give back. For those who mnch bas been given, much will be asked. We love you ·very much and we will be always here for you. Thank you for being YOU.
MOMandDAD
Companions of Christ: (top) Amir Mousso.wel, Amed :Mcussawe'l, Enrique l.opez-Calleja., Frankie Bustamante, J.P. Duarte, Andres Redondo (bottom) Mrs Fenton, Derek Veliz, Mike Sierra, Alex Correoso, Dahlty Alonso, ::I P. Redondo, Miss Soorez (not pictured is Danny Gomez)
Drive)
Where Children 81oorn Fon-ally We.llness Center
Alvaro J. Dangond, MD. Martha B.Pernas, MD.
Dip\ornate of the American Board of Pediatrics
8700 N. Kendall Dr .Suite .21ll Miami, F\orida 33176 By Appointment
The 2006 Echoes was printed by Herff Jones represented by Patty Posey & Vicky Aguirre. Our customer service person in Montgomery. Alabama was Keisha Minor. Our theme was Music To The Ears and it revolved around Woodstock, the sixties and music based on the school's beginning music program.
The cover is a four color litho laminated cover, Smyth Sewn and round and backed Our endsheet was printed in four color, different front and back on Vibracolor stock. The book was printed on 80 pound matte paper. 103 pages were printed in four color and no spot color was used Body copy and caption font was Belwe, and the headline font was Beat. We used both Adobe InDesign CS and Adobe Photoshop 7.01. Our mug shot photos and pictures of special events were done by FoxMar studios. ECHOES is member of CSPA and NSPA. ECHOES would like io thank our principal Father Marcelino Garcia, Jose Roca, Carol Vila, Teresita Elias, the entire tech team, Victor Arrieta, Cristina Ramirez and all the teachers and staff who supported us throughout the year. Special thanks to Patty and Vicky for making it a smooth transition.
INDEX
Amin. Armando 47.120. 126.128
Amor. Gabriel 59
Andrade. Rafael 4 7
Andres Edwin Philip 4 7
Andres. Juan 120
David 65
Anon. Pedro 8 7
Anton Manuel 59.120
Anton. Roberto 79
Abadin David 73
Abarca. 47.114
Abaroa Franco 73
Abaroa 53
Abascal. Javier 73
Abraham. Evan 73
Aco sta Antonio 73
Acosta. Cane!< 4 7
Acosta. Daniel 53.120
Acosta. Eduardo 59
Acosta Grace 86
Acosta. Vivian 8 7
Admire. Alexander 65. 139
Admire. Daniel 79.138 Steven 28 47.152 Anthony 52. 53.143 Ski 143
Marcelo 59
Alfonso 59.120 Kyle 47 Alfonso 128 Kyle 126 Horacia 53 Nicholas 73
Alarcon. Victor 13.33.120
Alayon Kevin 53
Alemany. Javier 22.33
Alemany Nelson 53.109
Alexander. Anthony 87.102.122
Alfonso. Eduardo 53
Allanic Mario 53.120
Allelon Kevin 128
Allende. Mario 33.155
Alonso. Andrew 33.108
Alonso. Daniel 33.119. 120.147
Alonso Llobal 53
• Alonso. Maria 87
Alonso Victor 53
Altieri. Christopher 7 29. 33.171
Altirriba. Juan 65
Alvarado. Alejandro 7.4 7
Alvarado. Andrew 7 65. 67 ,98,139.204
Alvare z Daniel 73
Alvarez. David 59.120
Alvarez. Eddy 97
Alvarez. Gabriel 65
Alvarez. Guillermo 4 7 126
Alvarez Jon Erik 8 33 126
Alvarez. J 79
Alvarez. Juan 73
Alvarez Julian 65
Alvarez. Michael 4 7.120
Alvarez. Nicholas 116
Alvarez Nicolas 73
Alvarez. Pablo 11.65. 139.151
Alvarez. Wilfred 53
Alvarez. William 79
Alvarez. Willy 120 Orlando 47
Tulia 53
Alvarez-Perez. Fernando 33
Aparicio 87. 99
Aparicio. Juan 59.120
Aran. Fernando 6 27. 33.34.120 126.127
Aran Robert 53 126
Arana. Christopher 73
Araque Carlos 53.153
Araujo. Javier 65
Arazoza Eduardo 79
Arbucias Daniel 47.48 114.115.116 , 134
Arce. Fran!< 46.4 7
Arciero. Dean 59
Are llano Juan 59. 120.140.141
Arenas. Alejandro 79
Arenas. Javier 53.128
Arenas. Luiz Serra 120
Arenas Nil<olas 79
Arenas. Valentin 65
Arenson. Patrie!< 53
Ares Luis 59 Andres 73 77 Christopher 73 Michael 73
Arill Eric 65
Arimon. Daniel 79
Arimon. Ferran 65
Ariz Peter 79
Armas. Anthony 53. 118.119.120
Arrazola Giancarlo 53.109
Arredondo. Jose 47.120
Arreola. Guido 53
Arrieta. Victor 8 7
Arriola Peter 53.120 Lourdes 87
Ave lla Michael 65
Avila. Jose 73
Avila Juan 79
Ayala. Giovanni 73
Ayo Javier 65.131
Azcuy. Fran!< 4 7 117.120.126
Azoy Alejandro 66
Baez. Felipe 4 7
Bal<as Jake 59
Baldaccini. Anthony 79
Ballesteros Eric 8 7
Balseiro. Nil<olas 53.120
Bandin Alexander 53
Bandrich Richard 4 7
Bandrich Victor 79
Baran Christopher 11. 53
Baran Robert 34
Barbosa Joseph 73
Bare d. Paul 53
Barquin Carlos 8 7
Barquin. David 79
Barquin. Jon-Michael 79
Barrera Daniel 53 118.119.120
Barre ra David 59.120
Barreto Gaspar 59 63
Barreto Luis 59.120
Barrial. Stephen 73
Barrientos 53.120
Basnuevo. Carlos 59
Beauchamp. Gerard 79
Justin 73
Belfrane Tommy 128
Be lfranin Tomislav 59.120
Be navente. Johnny 66
Be nedetti. Edmond 73
Be nit e z-Cofino. Francisco 73
Be nitez-Cofino Manu e l 59
Benito. Jose 53
Zachary 59 Zacl< 120
Be rmudez. Gabriel 11.34.109.152.153
Bermudez. Gaby 11
Berry. Patrie!< 73
Besil. Chris 8 7
Bharwani. Nil<hail 73 Hector 73
Billoch. John 79
Blanco. Andres 87.99
Blanco. Corinne 87
Blanco. Daniel 59.120
Blanco Michael 73
Blanco. Orlando 47.126
Bluestein. Harry 126
Blustein Harry 7.34.116
Blustein III. Harry 116
Bofill Adam 59.120.152
Bofill Ryan 34.120
Boix Anthony 53.170
Boix. Daniel 73
Bolivar Carlos 53
Boord Michael 53
Bosch. Zachary 59
Boschetti. Jose 59.143
Boschetti. Maurice 73
Boschetti. Mauricio 139
Botero Nicholas 73 77
Botten. Kevin 59
Bourn. Fran!< AzcuyJimmy 120
Bourne. Jaime 47
Bourne. Jimmy 100 117.120
Bravo Carlos 87.138.152
Brea. Lorenzo 66
Briceno. Carlos 47
Rene 73
Brimo. Henry 79
Brizuela. Andres 53
Broche. Alex 43.114
Broche Alexander 34
Bralley. Christopher 6 2834 43.126.152
Brown. Thomas 53.118
Bruna Julian 73
Bunassar. Jenny 142
Burbano. Kristofer 47.108 Noe 87
Orlando Alvarez 96
Busquet. Aimee 8 7
Busse David 59.120
Busse 8 7
Busse. Jordi 66
Bustamante Francisco 34 118. 120. 147
Bustamante. Nestor 66
Bustos. Christopher 53 108.153
Bustos Eric!< 59 128
cJose 47 114.115.117. 120
Caballero. Anthony 73
Caballero Luis 66
Caballero. Michael 59 63.120
Cabarrocas Alejandro 73
Cabarrocas. David 53. 120.128
Cabarrocas Javier 79
Cabielles. Brian 53.120
Cabrera. Anthony 34. 108.114.209
Cabrera. Joseph 47
Cabrera Mathew 54 109 146
Cacicedo. Andres 73
Calderin. Carolina 87
Calderin. Victor 8 7
Calderon Lu c as 54
Calderon Marcos 66.139
Calero. Nicholas 59
Calleja. Andres 54
Calles. Jonathan 79
Camaraza. Salvador 35
Cambo Richard 79
Cambo. Robert 54
Cambo-Martinez. Miriam 88
Campanella. Andres 54
Campo. Gabriel 66
Campos. Teresita 88.147
Cancela Carlos 59
Cannata. Christophe r 4 7. 117. 120
Cannata. Daniel 73
Capote, Jose 47.48 126
Caraballo. Javi e r 46.47
Carcamo. Mario 66
Cardenal. Alejandro 73
Cardenal. Jose 59
Cardenas. Juan 140.141
Cardona Josue 47
Cardona Sebastian 66
Caridad. Daniel 15. 35 109.120
Carr Alejandro 79
Carranza 134
Carrasquillo-Escobar Armando 35 223
Cartaya. Maria Elena 88
Cartaya. Pedro 96.116,153
Cartaya Sister Maria 88
Casco Fernando 120 Fernando 47
Castaneda Javier 59 ,63
Castella Ramon 73
Castellanos Juan 35
Castellanos. Nicholas 59 120. 136.143
Castillo. Andres 4 7
Castillo. Felix 66 71.204
Castillo. Gabriel 66
Castillo Michael 73
Castro. Francisco 25 79
Castro. Giovanni 54
Castro Juan 73
Castro. Marco 73
Cavalaris. Charles 66
Celaya. Daniel 66
Celaya. Tomas 66
Cepero Arturo 35.152
Chacon. 52. 54.120.132
Chalvire. Patrick 59
Chamorro Francisco 59.140.141 Javier 59. 120.128
Charria. Christian 73
Chavarry Julian 73.75
Chavez. Steven 28 35.109.120
Chedial<. Alejandro 4 7
ChediaR. Juan 66.139
Chicota Eduard 35 116.120
Chil<uji. Eiji 73
Chirino Josefina 88 97.147
Chirino Marl< 54.120
Chisholm Michael 4 7.126
Christodoulou Gio 27. 126.127
Christodoulou Giovanni 47
ChristopherPerez De Alejo 42
Cisneros. Anthony 4 7.126
Clemente. Elliot 79 80
Cleveland Charles 89
Cobian 35
Cobian. Jose 47
Cobian Juan Pablo 79
Colao Jonathan 35. 155
Coli. 79
Collantes. Michael 60
Collins. Patrie!< 85 , 89.103.114
Collins. Sujayla 89.112
Comas. Enrique 66
Concepcion. Alexander 54
Concepcion Edward 73
Cora. Carlos 73
Correa Alejandro 73.113
Correoso Alexander 35. 120 147
Cos. Eric 47
Cosio. Alexander 73
Cosio. Eduardo 79
Cessio Christopher 60
Costa. 66
Costa Leonardo 79
Costa. Maximiliano 54
Costa Richard 54
Cotte. Daniel 79
Cotte. 66.119
Cruz. Christophe r 54.109
Cruz. Gustavo De La 89
Cruz Ivan Santa 11 7.121
Cruz. 66
Cruz. Julian 60.120
Cruz Michael 17 48 54.120
Cruz-Gordillo Peter 48. 114.115
Cuadra. Javier 60
Cubero 36.155
Cubina. Raul 73
Cuenca. Ricardo 54
Cuervo Jose 79
Cuevas. Ricardo 66
Cunha Patrie!< 58.141
Curbelo Louis 79
Cusco Alexander 48. 122. 108
D115.122
Davila. Jose 73
Da Pieve Lucas 60 141
Aaron 54
Andie 29
Eduardo 89
German 89
Gilberta 79
Marcello 48 114.115
Nicholas 60
Rolando 60.120
Victor 36.120
Del Javier 66.204
del Rio Alex 29.152
Del Rio Alexand e r 48
Del Rio. Javier 54
Del Rio Mario 36
Deschapelles Luis 89.101
Victor 122
DeZulueta Julian 60. 63
De Goti. Alexander 79
De Jesus Keith 79
de Ia Barra. Francisco Leon 120
De La Fe Ernesto 79
De Lemos. Ricardo 100
De Armas. Andrew 66
De Armas Luis 60
De Cardenas. Carlos 73
De Goti. Christopher 54
De Lara. Eric 60
De Las Casas 54
De La Heria. Raul 73
De La Hoz. 66
De La Nuez Hector 73
de Ia Ona J.V 15
De La Osa. Edward 73
De La Ossa Juan 60
De La Puente. Guillermo 54
De La Torre Jose 54
de Ia Javier 52. 54
De La Pablo 60
De Lemos Alejandro 73
De Leon. Samuel 60
De Ona 54.128
De Ona Pedro 60
De Solo Stefan 73
De Gaston 36 De Manuel 60
De Victor 73
De Zayas. Alejandro 48.1 71
De Zayas. Fernando 66
Dias. Daniel 60
Dias Felipe 54
Diaz Alejandro 66
Diaz Andre s 54
Diaz Carlos 54 73.119.120 126
Diaz Christopher 79
Diaz Ernesto 89
Diaz. Fausto 74
Diaz. Joel 60
Diaz Juan 48
Diaz Julio 89
Diaz Nicholas 48.109. 128
Diaz-Fernandez David 79
Diaz-Padron Carlos 74.118
Diaz-Padron Juan 54.120
Diaz-Padron Juan Carlos 108
Diblasi. Anthony 54
Di Santis. Stephen 48
Barrera Daniel 59.120
Alverez Pablo 139
Ambut. Jonathan 65
Barrera Dorian 36.120 Dorian 34
Bustos Javier 152
Butchko John 79
Cepero. Daniel 66. 70.116.118
Cepero. Nicholas 73
Cepero Oscar 47.120
D'Aquin. Joseph 59
Damas Fran!< 36
Franklin 36.43
Darmody James 48.
Docl<erty. Daniel 79 Christopher 66
Donado Carlos 60
Donado Eric 60.99.120
Dando 66.131. 139
Donna. Diego 54
Dorta Matias 79
Downey, Matthew 89.147
Duarte. Alejandro 54.128
Duarte. Juan Pablo 36. 119. 120. 126
Duarte. Raul 60
Duffoo. Ernest 66
Dulzaides. Luis 89.118
Duque Sebastian 74
Duquesne. Gustavo 48.126
Duran. Lawrence 60, 132
Durant. Alexander 79
EEcharte. Guillermo 54. 57.120.133
Echarte. Max 66
Echegaray Jose 23.54.120
Echenique. Steven 54
Echevaria Daniel 128
Echevaria. Eric!< 128
Echeverri. Jonathan 47
Echeverri. Joshua 111. 126
Echeverri-Coronel 119
Echeverri-Coronel. Jonathan 36, 48
Echeverria. Daniel 60.152
Echeverria. Eric!< 54
Egbebil<e. Chudi 79
Egbebil<e Michael 74
Egues. Mario 64,66
Egusquiza. Alexander 54, 118, 119
Egusquiza. Jonas 79. 82
Egusquiza. Julio 36.116
Eireos. Maria 89
Eisaman. Thomas 66
ERman. Johan 48
Elorza Mateo 54
Erl<elens. Nicholas 48.119
Errazquin. Alexander 74.135
Escobar. Andres 48
Escobar Eduardo 54
Escobar Joaquin 54
Escobar. Ricardo 48, 136, 137
Espinal. Eric!< 60
Espino. Robert 66.139
Espinosa. Joshua 54
Espinosa. Matthew 79
Estefan. Nicholas 36
Esteves Fran!< 13 48, 120 126
Esteves. Max 54
Estrada. Alejandro 60
Estremera. Juan 60.120
Fabre. Randy 54
Faraldo. Angel 60
Farinas Alicia 89
Faye. Michelle 119
Feal. Alex 12.37.43
Feas. Jerry 37
Felix. Alexandre 74
Fenton Ana 89
Feraud. Nicolas 18, 60
Fernadez-Toledo. Guillermo 89
Fernandez. Alberto 74
Fernandez. Alexis 48
Fernandez. Andres 79,82
Fernandez. Andrew 48.126
Fernandez. Angie 89,97.146.147
Fernandez Anthony 23 29 35,37, 79.120.152
Fernandez Ariel 89.147
Fernandez. Brandon 60
Fernandez. Carlos 66.151
Fernandez. David 66
Fernandez. Edgar 48
Fernandez. Edward 74
Fernandez. Enrique 141
Fernandez. Fran!< 74
Fernandez. Guillermo 54
Fernandez. Jason 66.139
Fernandez. Javier 74
Fernandez. Jonathan 15, 54.108.120
Fernandez. Jorge 128
Fernandez. Manuel-Andres 37.174
Fernandez. Matthew 66 , 115.119
Fernandez. Nicholas 66
Fernandez. Rafael 89.105
Fernandez. Ricardo 79
Fernandez. Stephen 66,67 Fernandez. Vicente 66
Fernandez-Bravo. Enrique 54
Fernandez-Rocha. Luis 79
Fernandez-Soto. Diego 15. 26,54.109, 126.127. 130.152
Fernandez-Soto. Sergio 66. 67,130.139
Fernandez-Toledo Guillermo 147
Ferreira. Fernanda 89
Ferreiro. Jose 61.120
Ferrer Jorge 74
Ferro. Manuel 74
Figueroa. Gus 61.120
Figueroa. Julian 66
Figueroa. Roderic 74
Finale. Michael 66
Fischer. Alexander 66
Fischer. Nicholas 54
Fisher. Andrew 74
Flamini. Enrique 74
Fleites. Anthony 22. 54.120
Fleites. Victor 54
Flor. Manuel 61. 116. 154
Flor. Remigio 37. 116. 126
Flores. Carlos 74
Flores. Eric 79
Flores. Juan 37. 104.113
Flores. Juan Luis 90
Fonseca. Alejandro 48. 51.120
Fonseca. Carlos 54.119
Fonseca. David 61
Fonseca. Javier 37.118
Fonseca. Mario 61
Fonseca. Oscar 3 7
Fonseca. Ricardo 79
Font. Ignacio 90.119
Fontalvo. Ivan 54
Fontela. Gregory 29. 48, 120.126
Formoso, Christopher 48, 116 , 120
Forns. Rosendo 48
Forshee. Will 128
Forshee. William 61
Fraga, Eduardo 99.145
Fraguio. David 48.120
Franca. Edward 66, 130
Franca. Eric 79
Franceschi. Gianni 74 Francisco Leon De La Bar-
ra 39
Francisco Ponce De Leon
43
Fresco Brian 66
Fresco. Kevin 48
Fuente. Nicholas de Ia 48 50, 115
Fuentes. Amalia 90
GGadala-Maria Jorge 54.118
Galliano Mattias 74.150
Gandarillas. Maria 90, 100.117
Gandarillas. Victor 54
Garcia. Alexander 54
Garcia. Andre 15.54
Garcia. Andrew 8. 37.120
Garcia. Armando 61.145
Garcia. Brien 54
Garcia. Carlos 74
Garcia. Christopher 54
Garcia. Daniel 3 7. 38,108,120
Garcia. Danny 9.126
Garcia. David 61
Garcia. Fernando 54
Garcia. Francisco 66
Garcia. Gerardo 90, 96
Garcia. Kristopher 38,110.170.171
Garcia. Manuel 74
Garcia. Marcelino 86, 90.149.204
Garcia Marcos 61
Garcia. MichaelS. 10. 54 109.152
Garcia. Nelson 90
Garcia. Orlando 54.118
Garcia. Paulino 66
Garcia. Raul 66.151
Garcia. Richard 74
Garcia. Robert 12. 38.122
Garcia. Ryan 74. 139.150
Garcia. Victor 74
Garcia-Delprado. Rafael 79
Garcia-Montes Michael 66
Garcia-Tuiion. Willie 121
Garcia-Velez. Andres 74
Garcia-Velez. Calixto 74
Garcia-Velez. Carlos 66
Garland. Edward 90.104
Garrido. Giorgio 48 , 118.120
Garrido-Balanzategui. Marcus 48
Garriga, Daniel 66
Garriga. L. Andre 120
Garriga, Luis 48
Garrote. Michael 54.120
Garzon Fabriccio 79
Gaviria. Andres 66.204
Gaviria. Ernesto 90
Gentry. Robert 38
Geofroy. Daniel 66
Gil. Christian 79
Gilardi. Alexander 66
Gimbel. Adam 79
Gimenez. Alexander 54. 74
Ginory-Perez. Jorge 74
Giron. David 61
Godoy Jonathan 74.116
Godreau. Jean-Paul 67
Goicouria. Patrie!< 54
Goicouria. Pedro 46.48
Goldstein. David 61.120
Gomez. Andres 67 204
Gomez. Brix 67.119
Gomez. Christian 79
Gomez. Daniel 38
Gomez Eduardo 74,204
Gomez Emmanuel 48 ,50
Gomez lain 81 83
Gomez. Jonathan 74
Gomez. Jorge 38.120
Gomez. Jose 54.120
Gomez. Juan 55
Gomez. Marco 55.120
Gomez. Rene 61
Gomez. William 55
Gonzales. Christian 75
Gonzalez. Adrian 74
Gonzalez. Andrew 67
Gonzalez. Christopher 19. 38. 39. 41. 74
Gonzalez. Daniel 48.11 7
Gonzalez. Dylan 6 7
Gonzalez. Eduardo 55.120
Gonzalez. Emigdio 90
Gonzalez. Felipe 67
Gonzalez. Gonzalo 61
Gonzalez. Javier 67
Gonzalez. Joseph 81
Gonzalez. Juan 61.67
Gonzalez. Julio 49
Gonzalez. Julio A 120
Gonzalez. Justin 61.104
Gonzalez. Lester 61,120
Gonzalez Martha 90
Gonzalez Nicholas 74
Gonzalez Ryan 81
Gonzalez. Sergio 90,95
Gonzalez Victor 61
Gonzalez. William 55
Gonzalez. Yvan 55
Gonzalez-Jacobo. Alexander 55
Gonzalez-Vallina. Christian 74
Gonzalez Vallina. Ruben 49
Goodman. Jonathan 61.67
Goytisolo. Agustin De 48.115
Grandecho. Angel 128
Granja. Christopher 74
Greenberg. Richard 74
Grima!. Robert 61.140.141
Guarch. Jorge 67
Guardia. Alberto 67
Guardiola. Agustin 49.152
Guasch Eric 55
Guerra. Jorge 52.55
Guerra. Ryan 81
Guerra Victor 61
Guerrero. Oscar 49 , 120.121
Guia. Francisco 49
Guitian. Eric 55. 118.120.128. 146
Guitierrez. Chris 15
Gutierrez. Chris 21.128
Gutierrez. Christopher 55
Gutierrez. Dantes 49.120
Gutierrez. David 55.120
Gutierrez. Hector 38, 120.135
HHaibi. Dora 90.113
Hanlon. Daniel 23. 38, 115.118
Hanlon. Matthew 55.120
Hartling. Devin 61
Hartling. Kean 38
Hawa Gabriel 55
Hayes Kevin 49
Henriquez. Gabriel 49
Henry. Chris 120. 128.129
Henry. Christopher 55
Heredia. Roberto 90
Heririquez. Gabriel 116
Hermida. Christopher 74
Hernan. Jonathan 120
Hernandez Alejandro 61
Hernandez Brandon 67
Hernandez Brett 67
Hernandez Chris 21
Hernandez. Christian 55.120
Hernandez. Christopher 67
Hernandez. Daniel 49
Hernandez. David 90.131
Hernandez. Jonathan 39.120.209
Hernandez. Jonathan 14 Hernandez. Jorge 74 Hernandez. Pedro 90
Hernandez Sylvia 90
Hernandez. Victor 90
Herrera. Bryan 12. 38,39
Herrera Guillermo 81
Herrera. Michael 61
Herrera. Nicholas 55
Herrera. Nicl< 126
Herrera. Ricardo 61.62
Herrero Javier 55
Hervis. Juan-Carlos 81. 83
Hess. Alexander 55 Hidalgo. Daniel 61
Hidalgo. Dominici< 81
Hildreth. Robert 55.120
Honda!. Carlos-Miguel 36 , 39, 108, 115 120, 148
Hormazabal. Hugo 55
Hormazabal. Javier 67
Hubert. Benjamin 61,120
Hyne. Oliver 81
Icaza. Charmaine 90.101
Iglesia. Michael 81
Iglesias. Daniel 61.120
Iglesias. David 61.120
Iglesias. Jennifer 90
Iglesias. Nicholas 67
Incera. Adam 81
Infante. Jaime 67.151
Infante. Pedro 55
Ingelmo. Patrie!< 61. 120.143
Ingelmo. Paul 49.115.120
Ingelmo Phillip 67
Inguanzo. Yolanda 91
Iparraguirre. Alexander 55 Iparraguirre. David 67 204
Isenberg. Joseph 81
Isern. Pedro 61
Izquierdo. Arnulfo 55.126
JJacobs. Andrew 48, 49.120
Jaramillo. Alexander 61.120
Jaramillo. Daniel 81
Jaramillo. Felipe 49
Jasman. Alexander 81
Jauregui. Enrique 49
Javerio. Araujo 151
Jerez Alejandro 7.55
Jhones. Jorge 61
Jimenez. Beatriz 86,91
Jimenez. Gabriel 81
Jimenez. Joaquin 67
Jimenez. Julio 12
.25,31.39.157, 225
Jimenez. Miguel 39.114
Jimenez. Peter 67
Jimeno. Ignacio 61
Jones. Jerry 91.152
Jordan. Carlos 49, 112.113,118. 120
Jordan. Matthew 55. 57.118.123. 153
Juncadella. Diego 67.123
Juncadella. Felipe 74
Juncadella. Salvador 81
Juncadella. Sebastian 53. 55.120 ,123
Kaifer. Andres 29,39.221
Kanelidis. Anthony 61.120. 121
Kennedy. Juan 61
Kim. Adrian 67
Kline. Clara 91
Klumpp, Philipp 55.120
Koch. Stephen 55
LLacayo Francisco 39
Lam. Luiz 61.141
Lamas. Gabriel 67
Lamela. Michael 55
Lancelotta. Rafael 61
Lapica. Hans 67
Lara. Angel 67
Lara. Eric de 120
Lara. Shyara 91.105
Largaespada Alan 81
Lascano. Julio 74
Lauria. Fernando 74
Lavandero. Alejandro 81
Lavina. Roman 61
Lazaro. Alejandro 61.120
Lazzarin. William 61.120
Ledesma. Rafael 91. 98 101. 121. 147 '
Lega Juan 39.122
Lega , Mario 61.140
Legido. Daniel 67
Legido. Justin 61.120
Lemos. Ricardo De 48
Lemus. Richard 81
Leon. Alexander 8. 36. 39. 109. 118, 120, 122. 157
