2014 Echoes Belen Jesuit Yearbook

For sponsorship information contact mdemola@belenjesuit.org

Special thanks to: Cres Ruiz, Javier Mariscal, Jose Lopez Varela, and Peter Montadas

Opening

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

In an Instant the world around us can change. In an Instant, it did! One hundred and sixty years ago a group of Jesuit priests, Brothers and lay people carried out the dream of opening a school in Havana, Cuba.

Who could have imagined that the school would become what it is today: Belen Jesuit Preparatory School in Miami. Throughout the 2013-2014 school year we have celebrated 160 years of continuous education, living the dream and raising the bar to help our students become men for others and meet the challenges of a competitive society.

Also, this year we celebrate the 200th anniversary of the restoration of the Society of Jesus, which happened, when Pope Pius VII issued the Bull Sollicitudo omnium ecclesiarum on August 7, 1814. The Jesuit Order had been suppressed in 1773 and now came back to life In an Instant.

The theme of this yearbook, In an Instant, mirrors what our society has come to expect: instant news, instant communication, instant results, etc. In the midst of our civilization your faith can come alive, Christ can be by your side and your faith in Him will carry you through the good and the bad times In an Instant.

This year’s school motto “By their fruits you will recognize them” (Mt. 7: 16) captures In an Instant the type of men our alumni strive to become. Hundreds of alumni dedicate their personal and professional lives every day to be exemplary sons, husbands, fathers, professionals, apostles of the Gospel values, without fanfare or headlines. They are truly the men for others they learned to be at Belen. And Belen is proud of them and wants to recognize them.

We thank God for the gifts He has bestowed on Belen Jesuit. We pray that the 160year old dream may continue for many years and that our men proclaim to the world the Jesuit values they learned at Belen: searching for God in all things, in selfless and humble service to mankind, especially the poor and the needy, and striving to do everything for the greater glory of God.

Father Pedro Suarez, SJ ‘58 School President

#OnThe RightFoot Starting

On September 11, the school kicked off the school year with the Mass of the Holy Spirit, which was the first schoolwide mass of the year. This mass was especially memorable because students had the opportunity to participate in the mass celebrated by the Archbishop of Miami, His Excellency Archbishop Thomas Wenski. He was the celebrant of the mass along with many of the Jesuit priests.

“I thought it was a great experience, and it was really cool that the Archbishop came to our school,” said seventh grader Christopher Ponce.

Many students were moved by the kind words the Archbishop Wenski had to say on that solemn day.

Immediately following the mass, the community went out to the entrance of the school for the unveiling of the brand new bronze statue of St. Ignatius the Teacher. The statue was generously donated by Mr. and Mrs. Zaldivar, parents of senior Miguel Zaldivar, class of 2014. The statue was sculpted by the very talented sculptor Mr. Lazaro Valdez.

“I enjoy walking into school everyday and seeing the new Bronze statue of the founder of the Jesuits, St. Ignatius of Loyola, in the center of the school,” said eighth grader Robert Fernandez.

During the mass, seniors Alejandro Portela and Eliah Dominguez were chosen to present the gifts. Both Portela and Dominguez were in Dr. Goodall’s Theology class.

Welcoming all who enter the school, the newly inaugurated statue was blessed by Archbishop Thomas Wenski following the Mass of the Holy Spirit in the beginning of the school year. The statue was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Zaldivar whose son Miguel Zaldivar was a senior at the school. The bronze statue was created by local sculptor Lazaro Valdez. “The statue will help inspire and motivate the students and the educators in the Jesuit philosophy of education,” said School President Father Pedro Suarez, SJ.

Member of the altar servers club junior Nicholas Vasquez leads the offertory during the mass. The Mass of the Holy Spirit was held in the school gym. Students, parents, faculty, and alumni attended this event.

With simplicity and style, juniors Lucas Vigil and Roberto Villasante lead the school choir with their impeccable voices. The choir, led by Ms. Karen Ortiz, was always an integral part of the masses.

Students and teachers rise in preparation for the opening procession of the mass. The mass was held in early September, close to the start of the school year.

@Victor_Acevedo and @Fernando_Molina

His Excellency Archbishop Thomas Wenski gives Holy Communion to senior Jorge Gonzalez at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. All the Jesuit priests affiliated with the school were also on hand to concelebrate this mass.

Proceeding the mass, Archbishop Wenski and all the priests headed to the entrance of the school for the unveiling and blessing of the new statue of St. Ignatius of Loyola. The statue was placed at the very entrance of the school to greet students as they walk in every day.

#ChristianLifeCommunity

@Michael_Chang

Christian Life Community, also known as CLC, is an organization where students get together every Tuesday as community to talk about faith. The students not only got together to talk about God, but sometimes even to do community service as a group. Christian Life Community is a way for students to be able to get together and reflect about their past week. The mission of CLC is to respond to the call of God in order to achieve unity through community. This organization also provide yet another venue for students to be able to grow spiritually closer to God.

“In CLC we basically reflect on the lives of saints, and on our own lives, so we can better ourselves as a community,” said freshman Robert Espinosa.

In many ways, Christian Life Community is a way for God to challenge young men to recognize their responsibilities as a Christian. Another challenge which Christian Life Community proposes is the challenge to seek answers about God. One of the main questions prominent in every CLC meeting is: where have you

seen God in the past week? This question challenges every member of CLC to recognize God in everyday life, whether it’s a good reason or a bad one. The main challenge is to be able to recognize that God is prominent everywhere in every day life.

“The hardest part of CLC is being able to recognize God in my everyday life because it’s hard for me to be able to see God even when something goes wrong and when something goes bad,” said eighth grader Nicholas Krikorian.

Christian Life Community not only builds a stronger spiritual life with God, but it also brings students closer to each other. The students of CLC start building bonds with each other from the sixth grade, and continue their journey as a CLC group all the way through their senior year.

“As a member of CLC since sixth grade, my favorite part has not only been the strong relationship I formed with God, but also the friendships I have made and the good times we have had throughout the years,” said senior David Prida.

DG

#Service Soldiers

@David_Hondal

Hard work, dedication, and men for others are just a few things said about the students who attended the Youth Mission Trip. To give up time out of your summer to help out a community says a lot about a person’s character.

This past year, students took their talents to La Piragua in the Dominican Republic for 10 days to build a bridge. This was one of the most important bridges they had ever built due to the impact that it will have in the future of this community.

Any time a storm approaches, the nearby river floods and prevents the people from the village from leaving the town. Now with the new bridge, the people of La Piragua have an opportunity to cross and get to where they need to go safely.

“The fact that our work has such a huge impact on their lives really makes me feel great about what we did there,” said senior Nicholas Berenguer.

During their stay, the students truly felt like a member of the local community. Once you arrive, you feel their presence, and you truly inspire them in a way like none other.

The local villagers worked along side the students, and they hung out with them after work. Students met many new people and created great relationships with all the locals, which made it a lot harder to say goodbye.

“The people were so nice and wanted the best for us. They praised us because we were there to help them. They worked so hard alongside us as hard as I’ve ever seen someone work. It was truly inspiring, and I am glad that I was able to participate in this experience,” said senior Nicholas Fernandez.

Students, alumni, and volunteers work to build a bridge that will probably save lives in case of an emergency. Whether they were mixing cement or working on the bucket line, everyone made a difference. After a long day of work, the students would arrive to a home cook meal and domino tournaments.

Before every meeting, theology teacher Mrs. Patricia Bustamante leads her group through prayer. This was a tradition for the group to do before they conducted each meeting.

Mrs. Menocal’s group of sixth graders share their experiences of the week. The CLC groups always kept their doors open to new members who were interested in sharing a life with Christ.

Men for others (From top and clockwise) Using the pickaxe, seniors Peter Kaliddijian and Jorge PaoliTorres search for large rocks to support the large columns. The rocks were also used as a walk way to cross over the river. Forming a foundation, senior Andres Loret de Mola, uses the dirt from the ground to mix and make cement. After getting cornrows, seniors David Hondal, Alexander Adams, Robert de la Hoz, Adrian Cabrera and Miguel Torres de Navarra show off their new hairdo. Forming relationships, senior Elijah Dominguez, plays around with one of the Dominican children from the local village.

#PrayersandPetitionsFor

Others

Faculty and students are involved in spiritual life everyday at the school. Whether it is praying, attending Mass or fasting, students encounter God in their daily lives.

In early September, the world reacted in the wake of chemical weapons used in Syria that led to mass casualties. Leading the charge for a peaceful resolution was Pope Francis. He proclaimed that a worldwide Day of Fasting and Prayer for Peace in Syria, the Middle East and the World take place on September 7 and called the world’s Catholics to action.

“On [Saturday] the 7th of September, here [in St. Peter’s Square], from 7 PM until midnight, we will gather together in prayer, in a spirit of penitence, to ask from God this great gift [of peace] for the beloved Syrian nation and for all the situations of conflict and violence in the world,” said Pope Francis.

The Holy Father also invited non-Catholic Christians and non-Christian believers to participate in ways they feel are appropriate. “Never again war!” said Pope Francis. “We want a peaceful world,” he said, “we want to be men and women of peace.”

Accepting the challenge, students, faculty, and staff at

the school joined the worldwide prayer for peace by holding a day of Adoration to the Holy Eucharist on September 6. Students in every grade level participated and took turns praying before the Blessed Sacrament in the chapel.

“His Holiness, Pope Francis has asked that everyone accept this challenge and dedicate time to pray for peace not only in Syria but around the world, “said School President Father Pedro Suarez, SJ. “It is our duty as educators and as a Jesuit school to accept this call to action and teach our students about the importance of prayer.”

In unison with others around the world this event showed those outside the school community that our students and faculty are not only passionate about their school, but they were also passionate about their Catholic faith and the well-being of others. In the true spirit of men and women for others, this exercise also reminded students to be thankful for all they have.

“I pray in almost every class. It seems that every teacher is not only interested in teaching us their primary subject, but also teaching us about prayer and the Jesuit faith that is emphasized in school,” said senior Ralph Rosa.

#TakeTheDayTo

The school retreats were unique experiences that brought all students closer to God. Their uniqueness stemmed from the Christian idea of lay people, sharing their life experiences with others to help reveal God to them.

The students received the opportunity to encounter God through prayer, meditation, and witnesses from their peers. The students who planned out these retreats were known as the peer ministers.

“As a peer minister, a retreat gives me a great opportunity to bring others to God and to grow closer to God myself,” said junior Ernest Barral.

The retreats really gave the students and the Peer Ministers a unique opportunity to bond with each other. It was commonplace for them to stay in contact with each other for the rest of the

year, and even after graduation.

The Peer Ministers spent weeks planning each retreat. It was a tremendous sacrifice, but the reward of bringing their peers closer to God made it worth it. The students that went on the retreats often times returned with a different perspective of God and life.

“I love the good feeling after a retreat because I feel like my relationship with God has grown, and I have discovered more about myself,” said eighth grader Alejandro Cepero.

Every retreat was filled with talks from the peer ministers. These talks were known in theology classes as witnesses. A witness is usually compromised of experiences from the speaker’s life. It could be an obstacle that made him struggle, or a realization that eventually brought him closer to God.

“For me to find inspiration, I think about the theme and the experiences in my life. Afterwards once I think of a topic for my witness, I pray,” said sophomore Andres Marquez.

The Peer Ministers were all students ranging from the ninth grade through the twelfth grade. They were nominated by their previous teacher because of their immense dedication to God. They were then approved by the Theology Department Chair and the Campus Ministry Office.

Students from all grades had the opportunity to go on these retreat. The ones who went got to feel a powerful encounter with God through the hard work of their fellow students. The peer ministers always worked rigorously and prayed constantly to create an experience that the students would never forget.

A group of high school students take part in the Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament during their class time. During a time of world crisis, the entire community gathered to pray for world peace.

(Top left, clockwise) Students receive their Peer Ministry crosses from their theology teachers. The Peer Ministry crosses were a sign of their service and devotion towards serving God through others and they were given to the students to remind them of why they signed up for the class. Middle school theology Mr. Javier Castillo explains the rules of an activity to the Peer Ministry students. The purpose of the activity was to show the students the difficulty of leading a group. High school theology teacher Dr. Josefina Chirino explains the bible study exercise to a group of eleventh graders. The purpose of the exercise was to read, journal, and discuss the different scripture passages about leadership.

@Gus_Fonte

@Francisco_Castellanos

A group of students gather together in the school chapel during homeroom to take a moment of silence, and pray. Since the chapel was built, it has served the students as a quiet place to meditate and get closer to their spiritual side.

#ADayInTheLifeOfA

@Gus_Fonte

St. Alberto Hurtado was a Jesuit Chilean Priest from the early 1900s who became known around the world for his immense dedication to serving others. The Hurtado Experience was a retreat for freshmen led by the junior peer ministers. The retreat, essentially, was an experience in which the students learned about the life of St. Hurtado and his desire to serve others.

“As Thomas More was a man for all seasons, St. Hurtado was a man for all the poor,” said Father Pedro Cartaya, SJ, school chaplain.

The junior peer ministers planned the retreat over a period of two weeks. However, they studied the life and works of St. Hurtado for a total of five weeks. This allowed them to truly understand what this saintly man was all about so that they could make the retreat as meaningful as

At The Learning Experience, peer minister junior Nicholas Vazquez with freshmen Alexander Pusch and Marco Perosch line up to play a game of flag football with the students from this school. Playing football with the students from The Learning Experience brought some fun into their everyday routine.

A group of students and counselor Ms. Kimberly Homans listen attentively to a student from The Learning Experience.

possible.

The peer ministers then made several presentations in the form of videos, power points, and speeches, for the purpose of introducing the freshmen to St. Hurtado.

“When I went on the Hurtado Experience it really opened my eyes to how truly blessed I am. I knew that I enjoyed serving others, but the retreat let me see the good, firsthand, that service does for me,” said junior Roger Zaldivar.

During the retreat, the students did something they had never done before on any retreat: they performed direct service. The students were split up into several groups, each with a chaperone and a peer minister.

“The theme of all the high school retreats was finding God in all things. The purpose of the Hurtado Experience was

Saint

to help the sophomores encounter God in the poor, the disabled, the elderly, and the sick,” said Dr. Josefina Chirino, Director of Campus Ministry.

The groups went to different places such as Blue Lakes Elementary. Students interacted with the mentally challenged, helped teachers in the classrooms, and served the poor and the needy.

“I enjoyed the retreat, and it was an amazing experience. I really enjoyed how I was able to help others and bring joy to them,” said freshman Carlos Peralta.

The freshmen who participated in the Hurtado Experience experienced God through their service for others. They also were able to learn about St. Hurtado from the junior peer ministers. For the freshmen, the retreat really was like living a day in the life of one inspirational man.

(Top left and clockwise) Sophomores help theology teacher Mr. Roberto Artiz across the wooden log as part of the low ropes course. Aside from the physical challenges, sophomores also attended numerous talks given by the senior peer ministers. Senior Brandon Hevia and sophomores Francisco Odon and Dary Groblacher help fill a pipe that carried water thirty feet away into a bucket. This challenge was part of a team building exercise. The sophomores, peer leaders, and moderators gathered for a picture of the first group to ever attend the Cardoner Experience. This amazing retreat was led by the senior peer ministry class under the supervision of senior Juan Carlos Campuzano, Anthony Martin, and their theology teacher Mr. Artiz. Sophomores Erich Aguilar, Conor Meagher, and Daniel Brennan race in their kayaks across the lake. For many of the attendees, this retreat was their first outdoor experience.

#LifeOutsideThe omfort zone

The first Cardoner Retreat ever took place during November 14 and 15. This monumental and ground-breaking experience was in the making by the senior peer ministry class since as far back as August.

The theme of this retreat was to live life outside of your comfort zone. This theme was reinforced by the fact that the actual retreat took place in the great outdoors.

This was different than any retreat experience in the history of the Campus Ministry Office. The idea of experiencing God outside of the typical four walls was the reason behind focusing this retreat on outdoor activities. Through a rope challenge course, retreat attendees were able to bond as teammates and take their minds off the stress of school and everyday chores.

Named after the Cardoner River that St. Ignatius of Loyola stood by during his reflections, the Cardoner Experience hoped to set a similar scenario for those who attended. To be surrounded in nature was not only peaceful, but insightful and enlightening to all who took part in this moving experience.

“The Cardoner was a great way to disconnect from everyday stresses. It was also a great learning experience about others and me,” said sophomore Michael Beovides.

The retreat was centered on multiple outdoor activities. From kayaking to swimming, students were able to enjoy the beauty and fun of the outdoors. Aside from centering their time around the spiritual aspect, time to relax was a fundamental part of the spiritual experience.

“Whether we were playing carpet ball, or hearing someone open up about their lives, it was an all-around great experience. It was both spiritual and fun,” said sophomore Christian Norniella-Burke.

A popular recreation activity was to play traditional games in the rec room. The rec room had an air hockey table, ping pong table, and the ever popular carpet ball. Carpet ball was a game that was not very popular but became an immediate success as soon as the students learned how to play.

“Carpet ball was the most fun game I’ve ever played. It was great to give it a try and taught me that trying new things is a great way to grow,” said sophomore Humberto Marrero.

The planning of this retreat was a very complex process that took months to prepare. Both sophomore students and senior peer ministers were nervous for this new experience because it was the first time that it had been planned. However, the senior peer ministry class was able to adapt and plan accordingly without any incidentals.

“This is exactly what I wanted. I wanted a new experience that nobody was expecting,” said Mr. Artiz.

An experience like no other, being out in the wilderness was a first for many students. Some students had never camped before. Regardless, the idea of having a spiritual experience that was not traditional proved to be very moving for all those who were there. A favorite retreat of many students who attended, the Cardoner Experience was an experience that will be enduring for many generations to come.

@Robert VanScoy and @JuanCarlos_Campuzano

#It’sGod’s time

For several years now, Kairos has been one of the most popular retreats in the school. The experience was a combination of spirituality, peer bonding, and relaxation. It served as both an escape from the daily hustle of students at the school, as well as an avenue by which students were able to express themselves.

“Overall, Kairos was a great experience. I had a great time spending quality time with my friends and reflecting on my faith. I feel like I left with a better understanding of myself,” said junior Andres Fernandez.

The junior peer ministers were responsible for planning and leading the retreat. They wrote and rehearsed their talks for weeks, trying to perfect every detail. The peer ministers also created the small groups from the students who signed up. Arranging all of the small groups so that they would be functional was a always a big challenge. Although the planning process was the hardest part of the job, it was also the most important.

“It was an honor to plan the Kairos retreat; it was a great experience. It let me see my fellow classmates in a whole new light. It also gave me a sense of brotherhood that I never had before,” said peer minister junior Anthony Padura.

Kairos was an intensely spiritual retreat that allowed the juniors to see God’s blessings in their lives. These blessings were revealed to them by the sharing of their peers’ life stories. During the witnesses, the peer ministers spoke individually about a particular topic in their lives that made a significant impact. The openness of the peer ministers made the juniors feel comfortable,

in turn causing them to be more open. The majority of the sharing of the juniors’ personal lives was achieved in the small groups. Everyone shared the most intimate details of their lives and the crucibles that have shaped them.

“I really enjoyed Kairos. It gave me the opportunity to grow closer to my peers and to God,” junior Jonathan Rey Brooks.

One of the other purposes of the Kairos retreat was to allow the juniors to bond with each other. And, although it may sound cliche, the reason for the bonding was to strengthen the brotherhood among the students.

For many students, it was the first time they had spoken with one another on a one to one basis. Kairos helped to forge a brotherhood among the juniors that would last for the remainder of their high school years and further on in life.

“During my time at Kairos, I expected it to be just a longer version of the retreats we’ve taken over the past few years. What I discovered, however, was that Kairos is a place to connect with your peers and feel better about yourself,” said junior Ricardo Azze.

By the end of the retreat, pretty much everyone had learned something new about everyone else. Kairos continued its tradition of being one of the most effective retreats in bringing students closer to God and to each other. The combination of the intense spirituality and the deep bonding among the members of the junior class made last year’s Kairos retreats some of the most successful retreats yet.

(Top left and clockwise) Silent reflection was a major aspect of the spiritual exercises. Taking a moment of silence outside alone, one of the attending seniors takes the opportunity to reflect. Posing for a group photo, the senior class of Brother Wood SJ took a great deal out of this silent experience. This retreat was a great way to bring to life what students had been learning in theology class. Sharing a personal experience, senior Peter Kiliddjian opens up to his fellow classmates. During this silent retreat, the participants could only speak when they shared their reflections. Father Pedro Cartaya, SJ leads the Mass that concluded the spiritual exercises retreat. This retreat lasted two days and students slept over at the

House.

#ExerciseForYour

Continuing the Jesuit tradition, seniors last year took part in the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola. This was a part of the Honors Ignatian Spirituality course, which was a semester-long class dedicated to understanding and experiencing the spirituality of the Jesuits.

The silent retreat took place at the Manresa Retreat House over the course of three days. Seniors spent time in quiet meditation and contemplation, the two cornerstones of Ignatian prayer, in order to deepen their relationship with God.

The Spiritual Exercises were developed by St. Ignatius of Loyola as a method of prayer to seek, to find, and to follow the will of God for oneself in one’s life. The Spiritual Exercises have been a cornerstone of Jesuit spirituality for over 400 years, but the Exercises themselves began many years before the Society of Jesus was founded.

St. Ignatius, who started the Society of Jesus, wrote his book of Spiritual Exercises in 1522 while living in the town of Manresa, Spain. One day, while meditating near a river, St. Ignatius had a vision. The vision had no messengers or angels, it was just the understanding of the central mysteries of Christian faith.

After the vision, he went back to Manresa and started explaining the vision to everybody, but very few could understand

what he was talking about. Later on, St. Ignatius created a method that could lead a person who was open to the will of God, to a deeper and more personal relationship with Jesus. This was the beginning of the Spiritual Exercises.

“The silence helped me become connected with my spiritual side and as a result I got closer to God. We spent two days straight reflecting in the life of St. Ignatius and his writings in silence. It was an overall great experience, and I strongly recommend it for all seniors,” said senior Eric Castellanos.

The Spiritual Exercises are meant to be in silence, so participants can feel the presence of God within them. Going to this retreat, seniors had the opportunity to deepen their relationship with God, and feel His presence through the silence.

“Silence is rare nowadays, so being in a silent environment with no worries about the future, allowed me to come in contact with myself and God,” said senior Alfredo Quiroga

Whether it was the silence or the deep meditation sessions, this retreat was one that certainly left a lasting impression on all who attended. Although the exercises were not mandatory, the majority of the seniors signed up through the Campus Ministry Office so as to not pass up on this once in a lifetime opportunity to be one with God.

(From left to right, clockwise) Retreat leader junior Javier Guerrero shares a speech with his peers. Guerrero’s talk was about the power of prayer, and it took place in the chapel at Manresa Retreat House. Juniors Leo Lamarche and Horacio Garcia discuss their prayer lives in the garden at Manresa. Junior Marcos Marimon hosts a meditation revolving around the film that the retreat attendants had previously watched. There were usually three Kairos retreats throughout the year.

@Gus_Fonte

Manresa Retreat

@Manuel_Lovo

#TisTheSeasonFor giving

Put together by Father Jorge Luis Rojas, SJ and with the help of the maintenance staff, the main entrance of the school was transformed by the life size nativity scene that reached from floor to ceiling. The nativity scene included its own electrical power that allowed for the lighting and music of the manger scene. Additionally, small animals, a fireplace, a waterfall, and the gifts of the Magi all adorned the complex structure that brought the community to reflect on the season.

(Top, left to right) Father Pedro Suarez, SJ, and Father Jorge Luis Rojas, SJ, bless the life-size nativity scene. The nativity scene was an important part of the liturgical season, and the focal point of the school during the season. Students organize the food collected during the November food drive.

holiday. (Bottom left and right) Sophomores Benjamin Gilbert and Robert Espinosa bring up the offertory basket during the Mass of Thanksgiving. Along with the Eucharist, a basket of donations was also brought to the front to recognize the support of all students who donated food. Eighth grader Timothy Mackle prepares the altar under the supervision of

@Manuel_Lovo and @Victor_Acevedo

#JustAskFor Help

The Counseling Department has always been known for giving a helping hand to anyone in need. When students had a problem, their guidance counselors were always there to help whether it was with personal, academic, or spiritual problems. Seven different guidance counselors were on staff for grades sixth through twelfth.

“One of the things I liked most about the counseling department is how the counselors were with us since we started at school. I developed a great relationship with my counselor, whom I’ve known since I started this school,” said senior Carlos Acevedo.

This depar tment helped students with their everyday lives. Students were allowed to visit their counselors whenever they wanted or needed to and were encouraged to do so.

“I’ve honestly never met someone who cares so much about the matters of every individual student in our grade. If there’s anybody I need to talk to when I’m in need of help Ralf, is the man,” said junior Alejandro Torvis.

school. The school counselors were trained to develop special bonds with the students in order to better serve them whenever they needed help.

“Throughout my three years at this school, I have grown to know and get close to my counselor, Mr. Vega,” said eighth grader Alejandro Mejer.

Throughout the year, students developed a close relationship with their counselors with whom they felt comfortable speaking about situations in and outside of the

Students like Mejer could be seen around the school speaking with the counselors in comfortable, random spots like over the garbage cans that often doubled as resting places.

Although many of the meetings were spontaneous, counselors often made specific scheduled meetings with students. By the end of the school year, all students had met with their assigned counselors.

Not only were the counselors willing to meet with the students at scheduled times, but the doors to the counselors’ offices were always open. If they weren’t busy meeting with other students or visiting classrooms, they could easily be found in their respective offices. All in all, the guidance counselors were vital to a student’s career both at school and at home. By listening and offering advice, counselors gave students a second point of view and taught them to be open to growth.

#EnlightenedByAnAngelOf

Throughout their life, students may have many questions about their faith and religion.

Having spiritual counselors around the clock meant that students could go to them with any type of questions they might have.

Spiritual counselors were always on hand to enlighten and clear the path of thought, particularly in times of turmoil or distress.

“The spiritual counselors have really had an impact on my personal life and the choices I make,“ said senior William Lorenzo. “I have been meeting with them throughout my years at the school and I will never forget them.”

Counselors such as Father Lionel Lopez were always a reliable source of guidance. His generous spirit and willingness to help were obvious to the students who approached him. Through his experience he was able to guide students in the right direction, or help them to make the right decision. Father Lionel is known among students for his welcoming attitude and for always initiating the presence of God to the students. Students often felt a sense of

peace and understanding coming from him, regardless of the question or problem that you brought to the table.

“It’s good to know that there is always someone you can talk to when you need help,” said junior Alberto Cosio.

Spiritual counselors also helped students with the sacraments, especially the sacrament of reconciliation. It was so easy for a student who needed to confess to just stop by the spiritual counselor’s office and take part in this sacrament. As a student, you always knew that this opportunity was always readily available.

“I love the fact that I can go to my spiritual counselor if I want to reconcile my sins and receive forgiveness that same day,” said sophomore Daniel Dager. The spiritual counselors were the back bone of the students’ lives, both academically and personally. Not only were they great in helping to better understand faith, but also to relieve the day to day stresses that can affect a young man’s life. With a vow of privacy and open minds, these counselors gave you honest answers that helped in every situation.

@Jordi_Fernandez

Discussing academic performance, Mrs. Maria Moreno gives sophomore Emilio Cardenal some helpful advice in regards to his studies. Guidance counselors were fundamental to the growth and development of all students, no matter the grade or age.

#ShortcutToReading Books

@Andreas_Alvarez

Most students can attest to the procrastination of reading literature for any English class, and then freaking out the week of the test when they have absolutely no clue what the title of the book was, let alone its content. It is during those difficult times that a little Spark Notes can come in handy. Spark Notes or Cliff Notes could be a useful tool during literary crunch time.

With the assistance of such reading aids, one could finish a thousand-page book in less than a couple of hours. The test for the book would be a breeze, and no intensive reading would have to be completed. But is speeding through a synopsis really worth losing the chance to read some of literature’s most renown and inspiring works?

Reading the books gives students new experiences. They stimulate the senses because reading forces people to actively use their imagination in order to get the image that the writer was trying to express.

Reading good, intelligent writing is like food for the brain. When works of literature are structured in such a way, it helps people to broaden their knowledge and vocabulary.

lasting impact on the reader, whether it be one of interest or boredom.

To read is to take the opportunity to interact with centuries worth of thoughts and cultures that came before our time. We learn from the thoughts and imaginations of our predecessors.

“I think Spark Notes gives students a false sense of security, when in fact nothing can replace the completeness of reading the actual text. The word choice of the author really reflects the tone of the piece, which Spark Notes cannot capture accurately. It has value as a summary, but not as a true replacement for the text,” said English teacher Mrs. Marisol Sosa.

Spark Notes could be a real lifesaver when crunching for time. However, its condensed format stripped down the content of the texts to a very basic level. Students who use reading aids might never realize that they would have enjoyed reading the actual book instead of a summary of its contents.

Books defy time in the strangest of ways. Works of literature are relevant at all points in time. They are essentially projected in the cinema of the mind, and the images gained from words leave a

Reading may be a bit time-consuming, but it is most definitely worth it. People who read, develop a taste and addiction for words that one cannot understand without learning them. When it comes to reading literature, the understanding and comprehension of the words ultimately make all the difference in the world. That is something that Cliff and Sparks can never offer.

Style #MakingMusic21stCentury

During the second semester of school, Ms. Karen Ortiz, sixth grade music teacher, presented her students with a tremendous opportunity to compete with their iPads. Immensely addicted to the iPads, her students eagerly agreed to participate in the competition. The iPad competitions were held on an app from the apple store called Music Tutor. Hosting these competitions for two years now, Ms. Ortiz acknowledged that the iPad competitions served as a learning curve, as well as a great chance for her students to win up to $25 in gift cards.

“This app is more than helpful because students are able to sustain complete silence for a full ten minutes. They also learn how to pace themselves and make decisions about which questions to spend time on and which to skip. These skills are all necessary for standardized testing,” said Mrs. Ortiz.

The music app helped the students learn because it informed them about the names of notes in music. The app also helped students practice note recognition in the same way that flash cards helped

students to study for tests before the iPad era.

Additionally, the app provided a timer to give students feedback about their score. Improving from this helpful feedback, Ms. Ortiz has seen some of her students reach a score of 500 notes in 10 minutes with 98 percent accuracy.

“Winning the iPad competition was a great experience that also helped me learn the fundamentals of music,” said eighth grader Jose Chaviano. Prior to the iPad competitions, each student was required to give Ms. Ortiz two dollars, providing them with a fair chance to win money in gift certificates. In the Music Tutor app, there were three levels of competition. The levels range from emerging to exceptional and then finally to expert. First place in each category received $25 and second place received $15. However, Ms. Ortiz had mercy for those students who did not qualify for anything, and she gave them a second chance to compete for only $10.

Students have ranked as high as number 7 in the world out of 10,000 players in Ms. Ortiz’s classes.

“It was a honor being named the highest scorer in my grade for the iPad competition. It was also cool receiving $25 for it,” said eighth grader Daniel Fager.

In their music class, sixth graders Javier Cantens and Breton Rice heedfully battle each other on their iPads with the hopes of winning the prized music iPad Competition. Ms. Ortiz’s students eagerly looked forward to the iPad competition day all year long.

@Frank_Battle

#LearningANew language

Over the years there has been an increase of students wanting to learn a new language. However, becoming fluent in a foreign language is no walk in the park. Many people want to hit the ground running, when they do not understand that a lot depends on a person’s language learning ability, motivation, learning environment, intensity of instruction, and prior experience in learning foreign languages.

Learning a new language can be tough. Having to essentially rewrite a life’s worth of vocabulary and associate it with words unheard of and difficult to pronounce can be frustrating. In spite of these obstacles, the modern language classes assist in the transition from knowing nothing about a foreign language, to being able to grasp the essential knowledge needed to speak it.

“Foreign language classes benefit the students by opening up a different reality for them,” said Foreign Language teacher Ms. Maria Isabel Alonso.

to fully comprehend the complexity of a language. That was why our school offered beginner language courses as electives for those interested in learning a new language.

The Modern Languages Department offered an assortment of classes of varying difficulties in order to better understand and speak the language that the student wanted to learn. Of course, one could not just wander into an advanced class and expect to hit it off immediately; baby steps were necessary in order

“Learning a new language makes me feel more cultured, and it helps in my understanding of other people and other countries,” said junior Juan De Campos.

Students in class created numerous presentations on different countries and cultures including their history and customs. PowerPoints with verbal messages in Spanish were very important to practice the language.

There were also several grammar exercises that ranged from verb conjugation to cultural expressions. All of these exercises helped students to express themselves professionally. Most students agree that the numerous visual aids used in classes helped them understand the language in its use. Therefore, this curriculum was not just book driven, but also included a myriad of lesson plans for students to practice the language in everyday speech.

“I feel that I am more comfortable speaking Spanish since I started taking Spanish classes,” said eighth grader Michael Aparicio. “Before it was difficult to get into a conversation.”

Celebrate culture (Left to right, top to bottom) Putting on the last minute touches Father Jorge Luis Rojas, SJ decorates the central patio. Teachers from the Modern Languages Department were on hand all night long to decorate and supervise the booths. The sixth graders made all of the decorative piñatas for the Modern Languages Fair by hand. The students and their families filled the central patio while enjoying the food and music from different countries. The Modern Languages Fair started at 7 PM and lasted through the early night. The Paraguayan booth handed out native food while playing instruments native to the country. The students themselves brought the food from their homes. The booth displaying the cultural heritage of Peru served refreshments and food as well. This booth included the ever popular Inca Cola. At the Colombian booth, in addition to serving food, students dressed in their native garbs. Booths were

In the Spanish for Non Speakers class, sixth grader Mark Trapp high-five Ms. Margarita Guerrero after getting the question right. This foreign language class was a tremendous help to students such as Trapp who were not native speakers but wanted to learn a second language.

@Andreas_Alvarez & @Alejandro_Gaston

#InAdditionToThe

Math classes have changed dramatically over the past two years. With the use of the iPad, math teachers have been able to teach in a more effective manner, and some teachers have even changed the way they teach completely. Popular apps allow the teacher to bring math to life and sometimes even in three dimensions. Apps like TC Stats allowed students and teachers to write out their math problems and plug in all the data. The app shows the process and the results in a matter of seconds.

“TC Stats is great for my statistics class because it makes the class that much easier and simpler to understand,” said senior Alistair Humphreys.

Geometry Pad and GeoGebra were two apps that went hand-in-hand and were very popular among many math classes. They allowed the students to virtually draw out their problems and it would show them every detail of what they were trying to work out.

#IJustLearnedANew

Sport

@Alexander_Isaac

@Jorge_Pola

Equations

GeoGebra was a similar app, but it could also be used in other math classes such as algebra and calculus because it had different settings to perform different types of functions.

“Geometry Pad and GeoGebra helped me measure and understand angles in a more detailed manner. It was another way of learning geometry by drawing,” said freshmen Jorge Valdes.

This was a long way from the paper and pencil problem solving or the blackboard filled with white chalked algebra equations. Many of the modern Apps in use allowed students to visualize math problems in a totally different manner. This was particularly important in classes that included graphing or physics formulas. Many students found these concepts easier to understand simply because they now had a visual aid.

“Apps sometimes help students to visualize the concepts. To help students see the major concepts and overall ideas without getting bogged down by the calculators,” said Mrs. Ramon.

Whether it was pre-algebra, algebra, geometry, or calculus, math could always be found on everyone’s schedule. You may hate it or love it, but it will always be a part of life. Although many

Most Physical Education classes usually included the more popular sports such as basketball, soccer, football, and baseball. However, few schools could boast that they taught students water sports year round as part of the PE curriculum. The Athletics Department incorporated a variety of less known sports such as wrestling, water polo, ultimate frisbee, and field hockey for students to practice and hopefully master. Coaches such as Mr. Patrick Houlihan explained that students seem to enjoy trying out new sports.

“Some kids have never tried sports like hockey, wrestling, and frisbee. Playing these sports might get these students interested in playing it in the future,” said Coach Houlihan.

Swimming and water polo were different ways to exercise and sports that young teenagers had not been exposed to. This was one of the few sports that could exercise all the muscles in the body, and really worked the entire system.

The training started with an abdominal workout doing 30-50 sit ups to warm up their bodies. Then they proceed to stretch and do a series of plyometrics to prevent injury.

“Playing frisbee in PE got me into trying different sports. Although I haven’t played frisbee competitively, giving it a chance has really opened my eyes to the possibilities of trying different things,” said eighth grader Bernardo Poulat. Whether playing water polo or playing competitive frisbee, students were constantly exposed to new sports and different challanges. Giving them different challenges and new sports to learn were some ways that the Physical Education Department pushed the students to learn and grow.

With new challenges and different experiences, the students were constantly on their toes, both literally and metaphorically. Thanks to the physical education program, students gained the experience and knowledge to live a fun and healthy life.

“Playing water polo was a great experience. Swimming is a great exercise and a fun sport. It isn’t every day you get to go to school and get in a pool,” said sophomore Christian Collazo. Physical Education was always one of the students’ favorite classes because of the variety of sports and the constant exposure to almost every type of exercise. Learning new sports and exercises also helped students to understand the key elements to leading a healthy lifestyle.

Explaining the day’s lesson, math teacher Mr. Jose Del Dago writes down an example of a new problem. Mr. Deldago’s freshmen geometry classes were avid users of the Geometry Pad and GeoGebra app which helped bring math problems to life.

Building up the student’s stamina before swimming, Coach Andres Blanco times his students as they do their sit ups and other pre-swimming exercises. Through the course of the year, the students learned how to play water sports such as water polo and became stronger swimmers.

#BringingHistoryTo Life

Everyone knows that history is filled with tons of facts, and is often a popular subject among students. Many of the social studies teachers opted for bringing the subject to life instead of doing the same old read the book ritual. For every student who thought that the past could be boring to study, there was always one history teacher to prove him wrong.

One of those teachers who was famous for bringing the lessons to life was U.S. History teacher Mr. Jorge Martinez. Mr. Martinez taught the sophomores all about the history of this great country.

“Mr. Mar tinez is the kind of teacher who tries to get students involved and actually makes history fun and interesting,” said sophomore Rafael Marmol.

Dressing as a colonial man during the Civil War, Mr. Martinez is known to fascinate his students. His period costumes included a colonial hat, rifle, waistcoat and his famous stockings. There was also the popular coonskin hat that Mr. Martinez used to depict historical characters such as Davy Crockett.

In addition, Mr. Martinez used period language and accent. He definitely grabbed everyone’s attention and helped students to see what life was like back then. From showing students how soldiers used their rifles to how they quenched their thirst during the summer

months, Mr. Martinez took his students on a voyage back in time. World history teacher Mr. Timothy VanScoy was not to be left behind. A teacher of ninth grade world history, Mr. VanScoy really hooked students with his unique teaching style.

“Mr. VanScoy was one of the best history teachers I’ve ever had. He really tries to make the class fun,” stated freshman Matthew Bravo. Sense of humor was not a common characteristic of teaching history, but Mr. VanScoy was known for making all his world history classes interesting by using his sense of humor. His unique sense of humor hooked students to the lesson and grabbed their attention immediately. There always was a witty comment in the lecture that made everyone laugh. The history department was usually known for its well rounded knowledge about history, but having teachers such as Mr. Martinez and Mr. VanScoy always made learning the subject matter more fun and easy for all.

“When you make a student laugh, they are more likely to be paying attention. Making the students laugh not only keeps them engaged, but it also helps them to remember what happened in class,” said Mr. VanScoy when asked about the importance of humor in the classroom.

#TravelingAndStudying Overseas

The OSP in the Social Studies Department was created in 1994 to broaden the cultural, political, spiritual, and personal perspective of students by traveling to distant lands in the summer. Through exploration, experience and reflection, participants encountered insights into God’s Earth and people that are instrumental in the formation of Christian men.

“While the travelers were able to broaden their cultural perspective of the these European countries, the essence of the travel was ensured by Father Christian Saenz, SJ,” said Mr. Collins. “In places both magnificent and mundane, Fr. Saenz infused a spiritual dimension into the travels to heighten the Ignatian call of finding God in all things.”

In the summer of 2013, the OSP trip took 30 students and three members of the faculty: including Mr. Collins, Mr. Padura and Ms. Leanez. Last year, the adventures took place in Europe. Students experienced temperatures ranging from the 50s to the 70s as they hopped from country to country. The currency on this trip included the British pound, the Euro, and the Swiss Franc.

Students last year had the opportunity to visit Germany, Switzerland and Austria. The journey began June 11th and lasted through June 20th. The OSP group left from Miami and flew to

London, and then on to Munich. They visited numerous renowned monuments such as Mount Pilatus. Visitors also got to have some fun while riding the Alpine Coasters and exploring the BMW museum. But of all the places they visited, the most moving was definitely the concentration camps in Dachau.

“I had a great experience visiting the Dachau concentration camp. It really showed how much the Jewish people really suffered,” said junior Alejandro Hasegawa who felt moved by the experience.

In addition, students had the chance to visit the Olympic Parks in Munich, and the Neuschwanstein Castle.

“I am for sure going on more of the OSP trips. They really gave me a new view of the world and taught me so much that I did not know,” said sophomore Francisco Palacios.

Many of the students who attended the trip said that Germany was probable one of their favorite spots. It had so many monuments and so much history that it was difficult to grasp it all in such a short period of time.

In Austria, they tried foods that they had never tried before and were astonished at the local delicacies and the varieties of treats. The majority of the students loved the Alpine Coaster and tubing on Mount

It was an

ride that they will never forget. As most things come to an end, the group arrived in Miami with new

come.

and stories that will be told for

Dressed as a colonial man, U.S. History teacher Mr. Jorge Martinez teaches his class about the Revolutionary War. Mr. Martinez was known for bringing history to life in his classes by dressing up in period clothing to help students visualize the past.

Pilatus.

exhilarating

memories

many years to

@Manuel_Lovo

(Top Left, clockwise) The tour guide shows the students a famous park in Austria. This park was portrayed in the movie Sound of Music. Father Christian Saenz SJ explains Dachau to the students . Dachau was known to be one of the worst concentration camps in Germany. Wanting to capture this moment forever, junior Albert Naon takes a picture of The Glockenspiel. The Glockenspiel was one of the most popular monuments for all participants. After taking a tour of the Lindt factory, students sample the different types of chocolate. Although leaving a slight after taste, these fresh chocolates were best eaten straight off the belt. Refilling his water, junior Pedro Aragone quenches his thirst. After a long day exploring German culture, a drink of water brought a feeling of being at home, despite being overseas.

@Manuel_Lovo

In an

By: @Danny_Hernandez

Instant #ItAllBlewUp!

@Andreas_Alvarez

#ItAin’tRocket

The scientific method is a means of asking and answering scientific questions by making observations and performing experiments. Science fair projects were usually the results of students’ work in attempting to use the scientific method. Students attempted to find validity in their scientific efforts, searching for the answers to their questions and proof in their hypotheses.

The science fair was a friendly competition where students presented the results of the science projects results in the form of a report, display board, and models that they have created. The annual science fairs allowed students in middle and high school to compete in science and technology activities.

“It is an oppor tunity for students to experience the scientific method, which is a way to seek truth via experimentation,” said Dr. Pedro Hernandez, Science Department Chairperson.

science

students used their imagination to represent and make others aware of ecological issues in an artistic form. It followed the campaign of going green in order to save the environment in any way possible without causing harm to the environment.

In the sixth grade, students participated in the Invention Convention. Each student was required to create an original invention, using their ingenuity and creativity, in order to benefit the world around them.

Seventh graders participated in the Fairchild Challenge, in which

Students in grades 8 through 12 competed in the science fair, presenting new innovations and ideas meant for real life application. The students had to have a standard hypothesis and prove whether or not the conclusions of their projects matched their predictions.

Students stood by their boards during the fair to explain their experiments to the judges and visitors.

Along with the standard science fair experiments displayed on boards, students from various science classes put on displays and scientific performances to show their knowledge of the topic of their experiment.

“Science fair provides each student that participates in it with the opportunity to express their intellectual prowess and help to solve world issues. We are able to learn through our experiments and essentially broaden our scope when it

(Left, then right and down) Holding down the mystery foam, juniors Julian Esain and Andres Hidalgo watch as the mixture oozes out of the pumpkin. The Halloween science experiment was carried out by volunteer students from different science classes. Middle school disciplinarian Ms. Maria Elena Cartaya joins science teachers Mr. Jose Padilla, Ms. Lidice Lascano, and Ms. Raquel Garcia in this Halloween ritual as they put on their scariest faces. Master Padilla, as he was fondly referred to by students, supervised the experiments that day. With the help of juniors Julian Esain, Andres Hidalgo and Hugo Duenas, Master Padilla mixes one of his magic potions into his first experiment. This potion produced a colorful foam that mesmerized all the attending sixth graders. Waving their hands in the air, the sixth grade class gives the mad scientists and their assistants enough magic to complete the experiment. The annual Halloween experiment took place October 31st in the Cosculluela Hall during the homeroom period.

comes to both scientific matters and the world around us,” said senior Anthony DeFurio.

With plenty of samples to spare, seventh graders Sean Hickey and Eric Silva hand out their homemade deserts. Several students created and cooked recipes made up entirely of natural ingredients that could be a part of a healthy diet.

Putting a spin on the regular science board presentation, juniors Andres Fernandez and Amir Boulos decide to wear their board for a more visual presentation. Along with this unique presentation, many other visual experiments took place in the science classrooms for an audience of teachers and parents.

Showing his invention, sixth grader Vicente Sanchez explains to the judges how a simple household item can help the environment. The science fair drew a large crowd of students and parents eager to see the exhibits and inventions.

#PowerOfThe

Students in their theology classes voiced their passion for learning about their faith, and the unforgettable experiences they shared through retreats and in classes. One important aspect of the theology classes was the preparation students received for the different Sacraments.

Focusing on the essentiality of the seven sacraments was required because many of the seventh and eighth graders were in the process of receiving the sacrament of confirmation. Furthermore, due to the amount of masses that were celebrated throughout the year, it was of utmost importance for the students to know the meaning of the bread and the wine, and the Consecration in the Sacrament of First Communion.

The sacrament of reconciliation was offered at all school-wide and daily masses. Additionally, students could receive absolution from the residing priests. Receiving the sacraments was an intricate part of the mission of the school, and its motto of forming Men for Others while acknowledging the presence of God in all things.

#DailyDoseOf

Over the years, many things have changed at the school. Classrooms have been revamped, new buildings erected, and class after class of students have come and gone. But one thing that has not changed is the tradition of homeroom masses, every day in the chapel.

“Homeroom mass was a great opportunity for me to escape from all the stress of the day. I really appreciated the chance to reflect during my hectic days,” said junior Marcos Marimon.

Every day, at least one homeroom would attend mass; however, students from all grades were always welcome to join in on the celebration. In order to bring students together even more, the readings were conducted by students who volunteered.

“Having the opportunity to read in homeroom mass was truly a unique and amazing experience for me,” said junior Alexander Aspuru.

Homeroom mass was usually celebrated by a different priest every day who provided students with the ability to be exposed to different points of view on similar issues. During Masses, students also had the

Spirituality

opportunity to receive the sacrament of reconciliation with Father Lionel Lopez. This was the heart and soul of homeroom masses in the eyes of many of the students. In addition, the altar servers club played a significant role in many of the masses by assisting the priest in carrying out the ceremony.

“Whenever I was having a rough day I would make an effort to go to confession during homeroom mass. Always having Father Lionel as someone to go to for anything was important and much appreciated,” said senior Robert De La Hoz.

Homeroom Mass has always played a significant role in the school and will continue to do so for many years to come. As each class of students comes and goes, one thing the students will all remember is the times they spent in the chapel during homeroom.

“I believe that the importance of mass is to remind us that we are not alone,” said Mr. Roberto Artiz, who is the Associate Director of Campus Ministry. Mr. Artiz was in charge of planning and organizing homeroom masses. His goal was to make masses student driven so that they would make it their own.

Sacraments

another,” said Mrs. Fernandez about her goal for the students she teaches.

Her unconventional metaphors and comparisons gave students the eagerness and comfort that was essential in trying to bring young men to see God in all things.

“Mrs. Fernandez never has a boring class, and she always has something new up her sleeve. I love going to her class every day,” said junior Jose Maguina. “She has made it her mission to make her 10th and 11th grade classes more united.”

Leading the pack in teaching the sacraments was Ms. Angie Fernandez, who has been an influential part of the Theology department since 1994. Her personality and passion influenced many students to strive to be men for others.

“I strive to help students encounter Christ and one

New additions on the forefront of transmitting the importance of sacraments were Brother Gadallah and Brother Wood.

The fact that these two men were in the process of becoming priests was very beneficial for the students because they understand more than anyone else the significance of sacraments in everyday life.

“I’ll never forget inspirational videos with Deacon O’Malley, journal entries with Mrs. Garcia, group activities with Mrs. Fernandez, and planning retreats with Mr. Artiz,” said senior Juan Carlos Campuzano. This quote clearly depicts the impact that the theology department had on each and every one of the students they taught. As a united community of brothers, theological values were instrumental in the creation of men for others. It was very important for students to have the Theology Department available for their sacramental formation.

Teaching a class of eighth graders, Mr. Javier Castillo explains the different religions of the world. Mr. Castillo’s class also included preparation for the Sacrament of Confirmation. “What have learned in my Confirmation classes, Mr. Castillo helps me apply to life,” said eighth grader Ivan Cabrera who prepared for Confirmation last year.

@Marcello_Hernandez

(Top Left, clockwise) Celebrating a century old tradition, Father Willie Arias, SJ, brings a senior class together for homeroom mass. Homeroom mass was an opportunity for students of all grades to join together in a celebration. Father Arias SJ reads the closing statements of the mass before dismissing students to their third period classes. Sometimes mass ran a few minutes into third period causing students to scramble to get to class. Seniors Andres Barrios, Carlos Rosell, Marcus Gonzalez-Jacobo, and Cristian Marquez share a sign of peace during their homeroom mass. Homerooms were rotated so that two attended mass each day.

#WeSpeak

@David_Hondal

Every year, a new batch of seniors and some lucky juniors get their parking spots in the lot. Every year it is also highly evident that there is only one king of the cars in the lot. There is always that one brand of cars that stands out as the car to have, and last year that car was the Jeep.

Walking into the student parking lot you could see jeeps everywhere you looked. Every other spot was occupied by some type of jeep. There were soft tops, hard tops, Wranglers, Patriots, Cherokees, Grand Cherokees and Liberties. So why the jeep?

“Not only is the Jeep a nice car, it has abilities other cars do not have. My friends and I love to take our Jeeps to Matheson Hammock to go mudding,” said senior Eugenio Cosculluela.

Jeep

others had license plates from different places. Some students did not even keep their roof on when they come to school.

“I always ride with my roof down because it is usually a sunny day. The only problem is when it rains my car gets soaked and the kids in my carpool get home wet. I will always have my roof down; it’s the jeep way,” said senior Eduardo Coloma.

Jeeps ranged in price from $16,000 through $64,000. It depended on the model and the level of luxury that it included. The most popular models by far were the Wrangler, followed by the Grand Cherokee. However, there were different models such as the Unlimited Wrangler which had four doors.

Posing on their jeeps, seniors Adrian Cabrera and Eduardo Coloma show their love for their new rides. With the option to roll with the top down, these seniors got the true Jeep feel. (Below) Throwing up a salute, senior Carlos Rosell drives his blacked-out Jeep Grand Cherokee to school. Rosell edited his car by adding the black tints and by blacking-out the Jeep sign.

A jeep was a unique car and the students loved to make them their own. Most of the jeeps in the parking lot came in a wide array of colors or had a specific design that made them different or made them stand out.

Some students chose to get a special design for their tire covers, while

All models came in 4x4 wheel drive which made it a sweet and suitable ride for mudding. Students were often found mudding in the Everglades with their jeeps regardless of weather conditions.

So for those students looking for a new car, it seemed that Jeeps were the only way to go. That’s why Jeeps were the kings of the lot last year. (Inset)

off their Jeep

Getting a car is always one of the most exciting moments in every teenager’s life. The sudden freedom to go wherever they want to can be thrilling to those who relied on an adult to get anywhere. This new found freedom, however, comes with a great deal of responsibility. One moment they can be driving down the highway, blasting their music and having fun, when all of a sudden they hear the sound of a siren and the blue and red lights flash over the rear view mirrors.

“The first time I got pulled over was the worst. It was easily one of the scariest moments of my life,” said junior Giovanni Gaviria.

In an

Instant

According to the Florida Department of Motor Vehicles, approximately one in every six teenagers get a speeding ticket every year. That means that most high school students will experience the burden of getting points on their license, going to traffic school, and/or paying a ticket fine.

“I didn’t realize how fast I was going until I heard the siren go off,” said senior Osiel Gonzalez who received a ticket earlier in the year.

According to dosomething.org, a website that focuses on reinforcing positive behavior in teens, the largest causes of tickets for teens vary from speeding to

reckless driving, and in some cases, even accidents. Age, immaturity, and peer pressure all contribute to these infractions. Additionally, texting and driving has also become an issue for teenagers on the roadways.

“There have been times when I have been tempted to use my phone while driving, but I think about the consequences that come from my actions and doing such a harmful thing,” said junior Luis Vargas.

Having a car always makes teens feel that they’re invincible, until they hear those four unforgettable words coming from a police office: “License and

Junior Nicholas Peterson shows off his jeep.

Showing

Wrangler, seniors Alexander Adams and Eugenio Cosculluela are two of the many students with the brand. Jeeps are known for being outdoors cars.

@Cesar_Gonzalez

#WhereAreYou

from?

Name: Santiago Venegas

Grade: Eighth

Birhtplace: Mexico City, Mexico

Hobbies: Football, playing with his dogs, playing Xbox

Name: Kearan Singh

Grade: Eighth

Birhtplace: Cunupia, Trinidad & Tobago

Hobbies: Basketball, art, music

@Alexander_Isaac

Name: Alexandr Vento

Grade: Eleventh

Birhtplace: Yaraslovl, Russia

Hobbies: Football, juggling, Pokemon

#New Home

Only a few months before school officially started, senior Sebastian Jimenez was a regular teenager living in Santo Domingo where he attended Lux Mundi High School. In a split second decision made by his parents some time in June, Jimenez’ fate was sealed. It was decided right then and there that he would be attending this school for his last year in high school.

“I came by to visit some time in June, and I liked it immediately,” said Jimenez.

He arrived in Miami the Friday before school started. Living with a new family that his own family knew, he embarked on the journey of a lifetime.

“The transition has been rather tough, but the school and the students have made it much easier for me,” said Jimenez.

Name: Tomas Gonzalez

Grade: Sophomore

Birhtplace: Nice, France

Hobbies: Soccer, playing PS3, hanging out with friends

His parents had always dreamed of giving their son the best education possible. This is something which is not easily attainable in the Dominican Republic. They always hoped that he would attend the college of his choice and live out the American dream. That meant that he had to leave behind some of the people and things he loved most.

“I have always wanted to attend a university in the United States or in England,” said Jimenez.

As with all separations, there were some difficulties along the way. He missed his parents and family every day, but he tried to stay connected through the phone and internet. It was also a little difficult getting used to the fact that there were no girls in this school. However, it was the tight connection with his new classmates that made the differences easy to bear.

“At first, it was hard to come in and not know all of my peers in the seniors class,” said Jimenez, “but everyone has helped me tremendously.”

Although it may seem rather unusual that a senior should start his last year of high school in a completely new country, Jimenez knew that in the long run, it would definitely pay off.

Profile

Profile

Profile

@Karol_Vargas

What’s your favorite?

Junior Robert

listening

the

Jay-Z.

was one of the top rappers in the business, especially after the release of his new album “Holy Grail”. “He has awesome lyrics and great beats; can listen to him all day,” said Pulles.

#Instantly

Entertained

watchers something to talk about and look forward to during their week of work.

Over the past year, some of the top TV shows including the Walking Dead, Breaking Bad, and True Blood along with many others.

@Jorge_Pola

Movies, music, shows, whatever it maybe, they are all forms of quality entertainment. Everyone liked the different classifications or genres because they often said a lot about the type of person you were. Some people liked hip hop, rock n’ roll, or the latest pop music to hit the airwaves. Others marked their agendas on the weekdays knowing that their favorite show was going to be on a specific night. Most people had a favorite in all of these categories of entertainment, and they all varied tremendously.

Many movies came out this past summer that made millions and millions of dollars. Some of the top movies of the summer were Iron Man 3, Despicable Me 2, and Grown Ups 2 among other big money making productions. With no school, summer was a great time for people to hit up the theaters and have a good time with friends, or to go on a date. Even on weekends during the school year, the movies were the place to be on a Saturday night.

“Movies are the best, when I have no homework or I just want to chill. I can call up some friends, and we can go see something new. Or I can rent a movie on Netflix,” said sophomore Brian Pascual.

Television shows have always been a great source of entertainment and leisure time. With people following and catching up with different seasons of different shows, it gave avid show

“I have recently become a fan of the show Dexter. I have caught myself up with all the seasons and it has a great story line that always keeps me looking forward to the next episode,” said senior Carlos Salazar.

Music was a big part of everyone’s day-to-day life. No matter who you were, there was some type of genre of music that got you going. Recently, over the summer, big time rap artist Jay-Z came out with his best selling album “Holy Grail”. Other popular artists widely known and listened to by this generation were Kendrick Lamar, J-Cole, and Kanye West.

“Music is a part of my daily routine, on the way to school, when I’m doing homework, or when I’m working out. I always have my headphones on. Music helps me focus, and it just makes me feel good,” said sophomore Cristian Matos.

A big music event last year was the Justin Timberlake concert that featured Jay-Z. The concert was held at Sun-Life Stadium and brought in a huge crowd due to their new album release earlier in the summer. Kid Cudi was also in concert at the AAA in October. Performances included Logic, Big Sean, and a special appearance by King Chip.

All of this entertainment was great for students who were working hard for grades, sports, or for clubs. On their rare days when work was not too overwhelming, things like going on Netflix and finding a movie that they were in the perfect mood to watch, or a show they had been wanting to see were the best way to calm things down.

In my spare time (Top) Standing in front of his muddy jeep, junior Walter Tomasino comes back from muddying with his friends in the Everglades. “My favorite time to go mudding is after it rains when the mud is still wet,” said Tomasino. Right off of Marine Stadium junior Alec Sanchez jumps the wake on his wakeboard in the warm Miami waters. Sanchez practiced every Friday for his competitions. Eighth grader Javier Arazoza rolls out in his neighborhood in Coral Gables while penny boarding with his friends. Penny Boarding became an instant favorite among students who had a bit of spare time.

Happening#HobbiesForEveryone

Hobbies are activities that people usually do in their free time. Hobbies do not always have to be the usual common sports such as baseball, football, and basketball. Instead of just sitting home wasting their time, many students enjoyed going out and being active by doing something they really enjoyed. Miami is always different from many other cities in one way: the water. Students such as junior Alec Sanchez liked to take advantage of what Miami had to offer and went fishing, diving, and his all time favorite, wake boarding.

“One of my favorite things to do in my spare time in Miami is to go wake boarding with my friends,” said Sanchez.

Sanchez and his buddies enjoyed going out to Marine Stadium on weekends and jumping the wake of his Super Air Nautique G23. The G23 was a 23-foot long ski boat that could reach speeds up to 60 miles per hour.

Other students such as eighth grader Javier

Arazoza liked to cruise around South Miami on their Penny Boards. The Penny Board was a top hit when it came out in 2013. It is a mini skateboard that required a great deal of balance to ride. Most students liked to customize their own board exactly how they liked it.

“The new thing, Penny Boarding, requires a lot of balance to cruise on such a small board. My favorite part of getting my Penny Board was that I can swag it out however I want it,” said Arazoza

Another popular hobby was in part, due to the fact that Miami got a lot of rain during the past summer season. Students such as sophomore Walter Tomasino enjoyed going mudding in his friend’s jeep. People who enjoyed this activity went to the Everglades where there was thick mud after summer thunderstorms. Most students went out in their jeeps and ATVs.

Regardless of the hobby, what was most important for those students was enjoying their time off.

Pulles enjoyed

to

music of his favorite artist

Jay-Z

@Victor_Acevedo

Freshman Nicolas Obeso loved his favorite TV show South Park. South Park has been around since the 90s and is still one of TV’s best animated comedies. “Everyone has to love South Park. Every episode is just hilarious,” said Obeso.

For sixth grader Joseph Pereira, his favorite movie was Getaway, starring actors Ethan Hawke and Selena Gomez. “I have always loved racing and action movies,” said Pereira.

Fashion

forward

@Frank_Battle

Modern clothing styles and accessories were obviously the popular way to dress among the majority of the students. However, a limited group of students relished at the opportunity to oppose the normal modern fashion style, and sport a throwback fashion style. Throwback clothing or accessories thrived as a unique and compelling style encompassed by students who preferred to be different.

Embodied in proper school uniform everyday, students rarely got the chance to wear their favorite throwback items until the weekends. The most common throwback items included: colored denim pants, Ray Ban wayfarer glasses, swatch watches, and knit ties.

Colored denim pants proved to be a favorite way to express throwback fashion among the students. Color was a big part of the throwback move, such as tie-dyed and neons.

“I like wearing tie-dyed on special occasions; mostly on Saturdays,” said eighth grader Diego de la Vega.

Another favorite throwback fashion item was the Ray-Ban wayfarer glasses.

“I love rocking my Ray Ban wayfarer glasses. I usually wear them when I go out to the beach on the weekends,” said sophomore Christian Matos.

Some students took throwback fashion to the next level, by putting together a complete throwback fashion package. Students such as junior Gerard Albert went all out.

“There’s nothing I love more, than to wear my favorite throwback clothing, whether I’m out skating, or just hanging out with my friends on the weekends,” said Albert.

#ThrowBackTime

#Steppin’IntoSomeone’s

@Francisco_Castellanos

Students in the school tend to wear flashy objects to make themselves stand out. But if there is one item that can tell a lot about a student is the shoes he wears outside the classroom. Shoes can provide comfort, protection, athletic abilities, but mostly, they can give a man some style.

“I don’t wear shoes because they are a necessity; I think shoes tell a lot about a person,” said junior Hanler Portal who has an extensive shoe collection.

Shoe collection was something a lot of students dabbled in. Their passion for shoes of different kinds was always astonishing when you saw the amount of shoes being collected. Whether they were basketball shoes or sperrys, there was at least one student in the school with a tremendous obsession with shoes.

“I love basketball, but what makes basketball more fun and cooler is the types of shoes you wear,“ said sixth grader Jonathan Casio.

Shoes also showed the sport you played and the specific brands you liked. Even though a person may not be a sneakerhead, they could still wear sports shoes with stylish kicks.

“People may not have the same style as me, but they just don’t understand what style is,” said Portal.

Shoes

Then there were the slides which were plastic sandals that were often used before and after games. Athletes would use these instead of walking around in spikes or cleats. The more popular models were Nike or Adidas, and these were all about comfort because you could wear them with or without socks.

“I like to wear slides after games because they feel comfortable after a game,” said seventh grader Francesco Cimo who was an avid basketball player.

Regardless of the show you wore or the price and style you chose, at least it wasn’t a burgundy penny loafer.

Among the more popular shoe genres were topsiders which were more of a preppy shoe for going out to a party or the movies. Then there were the Vans which the skaters and hipsters loved to wear. The sneakers were always popular among the athletes and the more laid back crowd.

Junior Hanler Portal prefers his funky Louis Vuitton loafers. These loafers sold for $630 and came in a variety of colors including red, blue, and black. They could be purchased at the Louis Vuitton store.

Sixth grader Jonathan Cosio shows his swag on the court. These Nike Lebron X’s sold for $180. These shoes were the signature shoes of basketball MVP Lebron James. They could be purchased in any sport store.

(Top Left) Albert shows off his throwback New York Nets snapback, which he bought for

#IWant

@Fernando_Molina

Everybody has that one thing that they are addicted to. Addiction is the condition of being dependent on some habit. Whether it be food, music, or technology, we all have that one thing we can’t live without.

Junior

Gabriel Rovira was no stranger to addiction. His, however, came with ears. Rovira was deeply obsessed with all things related to Disney.

“Disney has always been a huge part of my life. Since I was a little kid, I’ve been visiting Disney World almost every month,” said Rovira. Rovira even downloaded a countdown app on his iPad, to count down the days until his next trip.

Sophomore John Hyland was also no stranger to addictions. He drank Gatorade from his sports bottle every day and every chance he had. Many athletes loved using the sports bottle during the day to rehydrate.

More

“I can’t live without my Gatorade because, as an athlete, I am constantly exercising and Gatorade helps replenish what I have lost,” said Hyland. His favorite Gatorade flavor was lemon lime.

Other students, like senior Andres Fernandez, could not stop watching TV shows and movies on Netflix. Whenever he didn’t have any school work, Fernandez loved using the Netflix app he downloaded on his mobile devices.

“I’d be bored at home without it,” said Fernandez.

Many students loved using the Netflix app because it had a wide selection of TV shows and movies, and most importantly, because you could watch them on demand.

Working out was the one thing that eighth grader Gabriel Estrada was addicted to. Being one of the players on the football team meant that he had to work out as often as he could.

“I am always trying to get stronger and improve my max” said Estrada.

Whether Disney or Gatorade, Netflix or the gym, what is one man’s past time can always be another man’s fix.

“Dale” bro, let’s totally go to that party this weekend.

If you study hard enough, the test will be “cake”!

I heard Lebron went “G.U.M.P.” on the Bucks last night!

What was the score of the game last night “home boy” ?

#ModernDay

Every day there is a new wo rd, or a new term for how hard a test was, how well you did on a certain quiz or assignment, and especially all types of ways students refer to each other. Throughout the years, words like “Bro”, “ Papita ”, and “Fire” have truly been the foundation for our modern slang. Last year, four new words were added to the daily teen slang, that truly have the potential to catch on.

Among the sixth gr aders, the words “homeboy” seemed to be the unanimous decision. A true believer of this term was sixth grader Carlos Garcia, who claimed that he used homeboy all the time to call on his friends.

slang

In the elev enth grade, Christian Estrada brought a Latin element to the modern vocabulary with the word “ Dale ”.

“The bes t part about ‘ dale ’, is that you can use it at any time,” said Estrada.

“ Da le ” could be also used instead of the usual “yeah” or “nice” or even to refer to doing something.

Eighth gr ader Daniel Andres Neret frequently used the word “cake,” a word used to describe all the easy assignments. He especially used this when talking with his friends such as, “That test was cake.”

Finally the se niors contributed with the acronym

“G.U.M.P.,” which stood for Great Under Major Pressure. Senior Guillermo Lopez-Castro explained that the slang term was frequently used to describe senior performances on tests and quizzes.

“I am pretty sur e that everyone now understands when we say something went G.U.M.P.,” said Lopez-Castro.

Slang wa s a classic characteristic of the student body, making it easy to pick up teen related context here and there. Due to the school diversity, new words and slang were constantly being brought up. Who knows? Maybe these words will make it to the mainstream language in the near future.

Junior Gabriel Rovira can’t get enough Disney, especially going to the parks with his friends and family.

Since he was little, Rovira has always held an annual pass, which he used frequently.

When he’s not running cross country, senior Andres Fernandez loves going on Netflix. His favorite shows were The League, and The Walking dead.

Drinking from his sports bottle, sophomore John Hyland guzzles down the popular sports drink.

@Marcello_Hernandez & @Cesar_Gonzalez

In the weight room, eighth grader Gabriel Estrada puts some work in before practice.

In an

@Nicolas_delaO

Instant

After the traditional trip to the Dominican Republic, senior Alexander Adams and Dean of Discipline Mr. Cleveland were invited to take part in the show Focus on South Florida, on My33. Both student and teacher were interviewed about the Youth Mission trip to the Dominican Republic. ❤ During an assembly about chastity, freshman Carlos Marin was interviewed by a television station about what he learned after attending the national assembly. Marin’s interview was aired on local television through channel 10.

In an #IwasFamous!

@Karol_Vargas

Instant

This school was ranked one of the top 50 catholic schools in the United States of America. Having said this, you could simply imagine some of the publicity the institution received on a constant basis.

Freshman Carlos Marin had the experience of a lifetime when he was given the opportunity to attend an assembly about chastity. Channel 10 news was there to report the state-wide assembly and the effects it had on the young people.

“It was a lot of fun and I enjoyed the experience very much,” said Marin.

The interview was aired locally on channel 10 that same day and was viewed by the community. It was instant moment of fame for him.

The annual mission trip to the Dominican Republic took place this past summer. Alexander Adams and the Dean of Students Mr. Charles Cleveland were

invited to the well known television show Focus on South Florida which appears on the channel My33. They spoke about their many encounters with the locals of the Dominican Republic where students helped to build a bridge.

“I was nervous at first, but it was an awesome experience,” said Adams.

Adams described the host of the show, Michele Gillen, as very hospitable and he really enjoyed sharing his experience with her.

Someone who was very well known for being one of the most successful upperclassmen in the school was senior Michael Sayman. Sayman is a professional app designer for Apple and had been on national television numerous times. His app “Club Penguin Cheats” had over half a million downloads. Sayman was also a part of the new App club which encouraged

(Top left, clockwise) A group of seniors at the homecoming game against the Sunset Knights cheer on the Wolverines. The senior class arrived at this home game dressed up as animals from Noah’s Ark to support their Wolverines as they beat the competition. Senior Julio Palomera eads the senior class in a victory chant. Palomera and the rest of the seniors arrived at the game dressed in Spartan theme from the movie 300. The senior class comes together as cowboys to watch their fellow classmates defeat Cardinal Gibbons in the first football game of the school year. Student Council President Jose Smith leads the crowd in a chant at the homecoming football game. The game was held at home and the Wolverines won that one.

In the conference room of the tech center, seventh graders Christian Trastoy and Nicolas Suarez and seniors Michael Sayman and Jonathan Pereyra meet with the talent and cameras of Telemundo for an interview. Sayman, who created eight apps, talked about how using apps and the iPad for education.

#Wolverine

Homecoming week was the week all students anticipated. The student body looked for homecoming week to take advantage of not wearing the school uniform and being able to wear more comfortable clothing. The main thing the students longed for this past year was the themes for homecoming week. The students enjoyed being able to dress up according to theme days and avoid the dreaded white shirt and tie.

“My favorite thing about Homecoming week last year was that we got out of our ordinary routine of wearing our uniforms and we got to dress in more comfortable clothes,” said junior Eric Calero.

Last year’s homecoming had many themes relating to sports. There were three days in a row that the theme related to a specific sport or league. Monday’s theme was school pride and students dressed in either blue or gold clothing. Tuesday was professional football day and that’s when students wore their favorite team or player’s jersey to school. Wednesday’s theme was similar to Tuesday’s theme but instead of professional teams or players, it was collegiate teams or players. Thursday’s theme was slightly different but the theme still related to sports. The theme Thursday was soccer day. Most students dressed either in their favorite local team or a country’s team jersey. Spain and Mexico were two of the most predominant soccer jerseys among students. Due to the fact that Friday was the Homecoming Game, the theme was Wolverine Day because it encouraged students to dress out in their wolverine clothing and supported the varsity football team.

“My favorite thing last year was the themes because it was mostly about sports and I am a big sports fan. The many sports themes gave me

Spirit

a chance to support my favorite sports teams in school,” said eighth grader Ignacio Lopez-Castro.

Last year’s senior skit was possibly one of the best skits performed in the school. Although the seniors had very little time to prepare for the senior skit, they all executed their role very well. The plot of the senior skit was a zombie outbreak in the school that infected all students and little by little took over the faculty. One of the most memorable characters portrayed was senior Michael Loven as Dean of Discipline Mr. Charles Cleveland.

“The difference about being a senior during homecoming week is the feeling of being more involved. felt more involved this year because of all the senior activities like Mr. and Mrs. Belen, the Ring Ceremony, and the Senior Skit,” said senior Lantz Martin.

The pep rally last year was led successfully by the sophomore class. With the seniors and juniors unable to attend the pep rally, sophomore Jaime Lopez stepped up to the plate and was in charge of leading the pep rally event.

The Homecoming football game against Sunset Academy was a close game. The varsity football team won the game 9-7. The victory helped to set a good tone for the dance that followed the game the day after.

Over 100 students and their dates attended the homecoming dance. The dance was held at the Weston Colonnade in Coral Gables. The event started around 8 PM and lasted until midnight. The homecoming dance was a great way to end a memorable Homecoming week that all students will remember for years to come..

The student section goes crazy during the T-shirt toss in the Homecoming pep rally The T-shirt toss was a great idea prepared by the student council last year.

Vying for the title of Homecoming King, seniors Miguel Torres de Navarra and Sebastian Gimenez play rock, paper, scissors. The battle for the title of Homecoming King was very intense, and it came down to a tie breaker in order to decide who took the crown. The winner was Sebastian Gimenez.

Impersonating Economics teacher Mr. Charles Curry, senior Marcus Gonzales-Jacobo takes the stage at the senior skit. The character of Mr. Curry was a definite favorite among students.

Portraying Mr. Luis Dulzaides and Mr. Thomas De Quesada, seniors Jonathan Amarro-Barron and Nicholas Cambo address the crowd during the senior skit. The portrayal of Mr. Dulzaides and Mr. De Quesada were among the best impersonations of the entire senior skit.

@Michael_Chang

The senior class imitates the Theology Department through song and dance. This was one of the scenes that picked up the most laughs from the crowd because of the accuracy of the impersonations of these specific teachers.

Imitating Ms. Angie Fernandez and Mr. Leo Nuñez, seniors Juan Naranjo and Kris Serrate try their best to stay in character. This scene was the opening scene of last year’s senior skit. It was a great start to a well acted out senior skit.

Faculty and Staff 2013-2014

Administration: Mr. Thomas de Quesada (Development and Alumni Relations), Mr. Luis Dulzaides (Dean of Activities), Father Pedro Suarez, SJ (President), Father Jorge Luis Rojas, SJ (Assistant Principal to the Middle School), Mrs. Carol Vila (Director of Technology), Ms. Carola Calderin (Chief Administration Officer), Dr. Maria Cristina Reyes-Garcia (Principal), Dr. Lucila Marazita-Espinosa (Assistant Principal to the High School), Dr. Adabel Diaz-Rivera (Director of Curriculum and Instruction), Mr. Charles Cleveland (Dean of Discipline), and Dr. Brian Wentzel (Director of Admissions and Personnel).

Department Chairs

(Top left and clockwise) Antonio Botella, Madeliny Fernandez, Odalis Quintero, and Paula Inigo.

(Left to right) Rosario de Lemos, Eric Ballasteros, Marta Cosculluela, and Eugene Zoller.

Vivian Acosta Gerard Albert Anthony Alexander Maria Alonso Maria D Alonso

Pedro Añon Annette Anton Arnaldo Arencibia Paola Arencibia Victor Arrieta

Roberto Artiz Diego Ayala Eric Ballesteros Carlos Barquin Claudia Basso

Andres Blanco Antonio Botella George Busse Patricia Bustamante Cristina Busto

Heriberto Cabada Carola Calderin

Johnny Calderin Miriam Cambo-Martinez

Teresita Campos Maria Elena Cartaya

Sister Maria Cartaya Fr. Pedro Cartaya,SJ Javier Castillo Enriqueta Cespedes Josefina Chirino

Charles Cleveland Patrick Collins Maria Consuegra Susana Corzo Marta Cosculluela

Maria Cou Miguel Couto Michael Crudele Eugene Cruz Charles Curry

(Top left and clockwise) Isabel Valdes, Diego Ayala, Silvia Pena, Norma Suarez, Lucero Guedes, Irma Giron, and Marisol Varona.

(Top left andclockwise: George Busse, Enriqueta Cespedes, Ana Manrara, and Jose Sancerni.

Sylvia Davalos Maria Teresa De Aguiar Maria De La Roza Rosario De Lemos Thomas De Quesada

Julian De Zulueta Jose Del Dago Adriana Delgado German Delgado Alicia Diago

Julio Diaz Adabel Diaz-Rivera Ramon Dovale Luis Dulzaides Lucila Espinosa

Alicia Fariñas Angie Fernandez Diana Fernandez Madelyn Fernandez Guillermo Fernandez-Toledo

Ignacio Font Julio Forte Amalia Fuentes Betty Fuentes Br. Peter Gadalla,SJ

Orlando Garcia Raquel Garcia Kelly Garganta Irma Giron Emigdio Gonzalez

Lazaro Gonzalez Lawrence Goodall

Lucero Guedes Rey Guerra

Margarita Guerrero John Gustavsen

(Left to right, top and down) Lazaro Gonzalez, Orlando Garcia, Marlin Real, Ramon Dovale, Mario Parra, Andres Hernandez, and Ariel Nunez.

Juan Ledon Gisela Leon Blas Liste Father Lionel Lopez Susan Lopez

Roger Lund Kathleen Mackle Ana Manrara Ruben Marrero Jorge Martinez

Mario Martinez Teresa Martinez Carlos Maza Rolando Medina Maria Mejido

Tanger Mendoca Ana Maria Menocal Richard Moncada Daniel Montesi Maria Moreno

(Top left and clockwise) Daniel Montesi, Jorge Munoz-Bustamante, Teresa Gutierrez, and Samuel Vega.

Orlando Gutierrez Teresa Gutierrez Dora Haibi Andres Hernandez Pedro Hernandez

Kimberly Homans Patrick Houlihan Jennifer Iglesias Yolanda Inguanzo Jennifer Jacomino

Ana Jara Andres Jimenez Ruben Jimenez Zilkia Jimenez Michelle Jordan

Shyara Lara

Maria Ines Leanez

Rafael Ledesma

(Left to right and down) Zilkia Jimenez, Father Pedro Travieso, SJ, Camila Suarez, Teresa Martinez, and Miguel Tomasino.

(Left to right and clockwise) Tomas Dominguez, Teresita Elias, Chris Besil, Maria Mejido, and Ana Maria Ruiz.

Maria Morera Jorge Muñoz-Bustamante Sean Myer Melissa Navarro Isabel Negron

Ramon Nicosia Ariel Nuñez Leopoldo Nuñez Robert O’Malley Ulises Orduñez

Fabio Ortega Oscar Ortega Karen Ortiz Luz Otero Jose Padilla

Francisco Padura Mario Parra Silva Peña Gehovanny Perez Jimmy Perez

Lisa Peterson Wendy Phillips Gerardo Portela Odalys Quintero Ricardo Raimundez

Cristina Ramirez Olga Ramon Octavio Ramos Marlin Real Maria Cristina Reyes

Ivan Roa Jose Roca Mercedes Rodriguez Valeria Rodriguez Fr. Jorge Luis Rojas,SJ

Ana Ruiz Jose Sancerni

Marlisa Sanchez Maria Sanchez-Gallardo

Ignacio Scull Mercedes Sendros-Iglesias

Selfies

Selfies

(Top to bottom, left to right) Francisca Aguilar, Emigido Gonzalez, Blas Liste, Rodolfo Rodriguez, Amalia Fuentes, Lazaro Saldana, and Oscar Ortega.

(Top left and clockwise) Cristina Busto, Claudia Basso, Maria Moreno, and Lisa Peterson.

Marisol Sosa Ana Suarez Camila Suarez Fr. Pedro Suarez, SJ Rolando Sucena

Dolores Toledo Miguel Tomasino Fr. Ernesto Travieso, SJ Virginia Trujillo Jose Urbay

Marlene Urbay Gustavo Valdes Isabel Valdes Timothy Vanscoy Marisol Varona

Francisco Vazquez Juan Vazquez Lourdes Vega

Samuel Vega Augusto Venegas Gisela Vichot

Carol Vila Carmen Villafañe Yvonne Von Der Osten

Brian Wentzel Leo Williams Br. Michael Wood, SJ

Milagros Zequeira Eugene Zoller

Class of

Andres Abate Carlos Acevedo

“The only thing we have to fear is fear itself”

- Franklin D. Roosevelt

“You miss one hundred percent of the shots you don’t take”

- Wayne Gretzky

Alexander Adams Thomas Ahearn

“Life begins at the end of your comfort zone”

- Neale Donald Walsch

“If opportunity doesn’t knock, build a door”

- Milton Berle

Andrew Ahrens Adrian Alepuz

“Love is shown more in deeds than in words.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“We can’t help everyone, but everyone can help someone”

- Ronald Reagan

Andreas Alvarez David Michael Alvarez

“The more I learn about people, the more like my dog”

- Mark Twain

“A man’s worth is no greater than his ambitions”

- Marcus Aurelius

Most #LikelyToBecomePresident

“What seems to me white, I will believe black if the hierarchical

so defines.”

“Difficulties mastered are opportunities won”

- Winston Churchill

“We are the music-makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams”

- Arthur O’ Shaughnessy

“The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall”

- Nelson Mandela

“You’re not necessarily supposed to believe it, you’re supposed to believe in it”

- Daniel Wallace

“One day will find the right words, and they will be simple”

- Jack Kerouac

“God gives each one of us sufficient grace ever to know His holy will, and to do it fully.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“A civilized society is one which tolerates eccentricity to the point of doubtful sanity”

- Robert Frost

“Perseverance is failing 19 times and succeeding the 20th”

- Julie Andrews

“The superior man blames himself. The inferior man blames others” Don Shula

“Don’t take life too seriously. You will never get out of it alive”

- Elbert Hubbard

“If opportunity doesn’t knock, build a door”

opportunity doesn’t knock, build a door”

Henry Alvarez Jonathan Alvarez Jonathan Amaro-Barron Bryant Aristy Patrick Arrojo

Ethan Bauer Joseph Beguiristain Henry Benitez Nicholas Berenguer Andrew Bernal

Ivan Botero Robert Brown Esteban Bruna Matias Buedo Nicholas Bustamante

“Be obscure clearly” - E.B. White

“If my mind can conceive it, and my heart can believe it, then I know I can achieve it”

- Jesse Jackson

- Milton Berle

“If

- Milton Berle

Church

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“He who forgets himself in the service of God may be assured that God will not forget Him.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“How few there are who avail themselves of the precious blood of Jesus to purchase their salvation.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“You miss one hundred percent of the shots you don’t take”

- Wayne Gretsky

“Success consists of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm” - Winston Churchill

“The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese”

- Steven Wright

“A man who stands for nothing will fall for anything” - Malcolm X

“That which can be asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence” - Christopher Hitchens

“If you’re the smartest person in the room, you’re in the wrong room” - Brian Tracy

“The best revenge is massive success.”

- Frank Sinatra

“You only live once, but if you do it right, once is enough”

- Mae West

School mascot Waldo the Wolverine, suited up by senior Agustin de la Guardia, leads members of the class of 2014 in the ‘crazy bus’ during the senior varsity basketball game against Reagan. Following in school tradition, seniors wore themed costumes to different sporting events. Some themes included stormtroopers, spartans, and just all out blue.

Cendan

“Nothing is impossible, the word itself says I’m Possible!”

- Audrey Hepburn

“I know nothing with any certainty, but the sight of the stars makes me dream”

- Vincent Van Gogh

“It’s not whether you get knocked down, it’s whether you get up”

- Vince Lombardi

“Be the change you wish to see in the world”

- Mahatma Ghandi

“I intend to live forever, so far, so good”

- Steven Wright

“The only thing that comes to a sleeping man is dreams”

- Tupac Shakur

“I’d rather be hated for who I am, than loved for who I am not”

- Kurt Cobain

“If you do what you love, you’ll never work a day in your life” - Confucius

“Really, the only thing that makes sense is to strive greater collective enlightenment”

- Elon Musk

“...in the silence you don’t know, you must go on, I can’t go on, I’ll go on.” - Samuel Beckett

Adrian Cabrera Alexander Cabrera Gabriel Cabrera Daniel Cairo Anthony Calvo

Nicholas Cambo Juan Carlos Campuzano William Candela Eric Castellanos Michael Castellanos

Daniel

Vincent Cendan Michael Chang Giovanni Cintron Eduardo Coloma

Daniel Concepcion Alejandro Cortes Eugenio Cosculluela Leonardo Cosio Jessie Cotton

A tradition that occurs

president Jose Smith and vice president

Gonzalez unveil the banner of the class of 2014 in front of a crowd of seniors and their parents. The banner was hung in the library for future generations of students to see.

“Even if you fall flat on your face, you’re still moving forward”

- Victor Kiam

”Wir glauben, Erfahrungen zu machen, aber die erfahrugen machen uns”

- Eugene Lonesco

“Difficulties break some men but make others”

- Nelson Mandela

“The important thing is not to stop questioning. Curiosity has its own reason for existing”

- Albert Einstein

Most #LikelyToBecomeAMillionaire Most

“Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value”

- Albert Einstein

“If you’re not the lead dog, the scenery never changes”

– Lewis Grizzard

“Work

“Victory is always possible for the person who refuses to stop fighting”

- Napoleon Hill

“To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the gift”

- Steve Prefontaine

“Everyone you will ever meet knows something you don’t”

Raul Cruz Kevin Cuellar Alexander Davila-Wollheim Peter De Armas Agustin De La Guardia

Robert De La Hoz Tao De Landaburu Boleck De Pawlikowski Andres De Varona Anthony DeFurio

Andre Deshon John Diaz-Silveira Michael Diaz-Silveira Santiago Dipilla Eliah Dominguez

David Dukenik Dylan Echevarria Derek Escarra Andres Fernandez Andres J. Fernandez

smart not hard”

- Alan Lakein

- Bill Nye

“Humility is not thinking less of yourself. It is thinking of yourself less”

- C.S. Lewis

“People with many interests live, not only longest, but happiest”

- George Matthew Allen

“Don’t hate me because I’m beautiful”

- Kelly LeBrock

“In order to succeed, your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure”

- Bill Cosby

“I intend to live forever. So far, so good” Steven Wright “Go to Heaven for the climate, hell for the company”

“Sleep is for those people who are broke”

- Fifty Cent

- Mark Twain

“You only live once, but if you do it right, once is enough”

Mae West

“One rare and exceptional deed is worth far more than a thousand commonplace ones” - St. Ignatius of Loyola

“True, am in love with suffering, but do not know if I deserve the honor.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“Success is where preparation and opportunity meet”

- Bobby Unser “Political correctness is tyranny with manners” - Charlton Heston

“I realize when I’m playing my best I’m tough to beat. And I enjoy that” - Tiger Woods

“Act as if everything depended on you; trust as if everything depended on God.”

-

“If you don’t like where you are move. You are not a tree”

- Jim Rohn

“It is not hard to obey when we love the one whom we obey.”

“If we don’t stand for something, we shall fall for anything”

- Alexander Hamilton

Eddy Fernandez Jordi Fernandez Matthew Fernandez Nicholas Fernandez Justin Ferrer

Jorge Figueras Jorge Fleites Jack Flood Carlos Frisbee Roberto Gallinar

James Garcia Juan Garcia Alejandro Gaston Gabriel Gaviria Maxwell Goldberg

Pedro Gomez-Faccio Alejandro Gonzalez Diego Gonzalez Javier Gonzalez Jorge Gonzalez

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“quod erat demonstrandum”

- Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz

St. Ignatius of Loyola

“El verdadero hombre no mira de qué lado se vive mejor, sino de qué lado está el deber” - José Martí

“The only person you are destined to be is the person you decide to be”

- Ralph Waldo Emerson

About to sink a jump shot, athletic director Mr. Carlos Barquin helps put points on the board for the teachers’ team in front of the onlooking senior class. The teachers vs. seniors game was the most anticipated event of the pep-rally that capped off Rebound Week.

On Signing Day, seniors Carlos Salazar, Jack Flood, Jorge Pola, Jorge Powell, Johnny Medina, and John Schultz commit to the colleges of their choice to play football. Their coaches Mr. Angel Aparicio, Mr. Richard Stuart , Mr. Eduardo Delgado, and Mr. Augusto Venegas were on hand at the evet to support the players.

Most #LikelyToBecomeABelenTeacher

Osiel Gonzalez Adrian Gonzalez-Camps Marcus Gonzalez-Jacobo Julian Guerra David Guevara

“Actually, don’t hate cats, I’m just kind of afraid of them”

- Clay Aiken

“Not all who wander are lost” - J.R.R Tolkien

“Dream

“Expect the best. Prepare for the worst. Capitalize on what comes.”

- Zig Ziglar

“Never confuse a single defeat with the final defeat”

- F. Scott Fitzgerald

“To simply wake up every morning a better person than when went to bed”

- Sidney Poitier

“No matter what happens I’m going to adapt but I’m not going to change” Johnny Manziel

“The best way to predict the future is to create it”

- Abraham Lincoln

Benjamin Incera Nicolas Iparraguirre Alexander Isaac Michael Jasman Sebastian Jimenez

“It always seems impossible until it’s done”

- Nelson Mandela

“If winning isn’t everything why do they keep score?”

- Vince Lombardi

“I’m not one to intellectualize why did something”

– Spike Jonze

“One rare and exceptional deed is worth far more than a thousand commonplace ones.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“You’re entirely bonkers, but I’ll tell you a secret, all the best people are”

– Lewis Carroll

“If

- James Dean

Diego Guimaraes-Blandon Lorenzo Guio Armando Hassun Albert Hermida Alejandro Hernandez

- Earl Nightingale “Try

“Do

Javier Herrera Jonathan Herrera Brandon Hevia David Hondal Alistair Humphreys

“When people laugh and say you’re ‘eccentric’ that’s a polite way of saying you’re bonkers”

- Keith Moon

“Nothing worthy of God can be done without earth being set in uproar and hell’s legions roused.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“Teach us to give and not to count the cost.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“The only place success comes before work is in the dictionary”

- Vince Lombardi

“Better great prudence and ordinary holiness than great holiness and little prudence.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“Success is not final, failure is not fatal: It’s the courage to continue that counts”

- Winston Churchill

“Never go to bed mad. Stay up and fight”

- Phyllis Diller

“It always seems impossible until it’s done”

- Nelson Mandela

“A single dream is more powerful than a thousand realities” - J.R.R Tolkien

“To whom much is given, much is required”

- Luke 12:48

Most #humorous

“I have no idols. I admire work, dedication and competence”

- Ayrton Senna

“We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence then is not an act but a habit”

- Aristotle

“Chase perfection…but along the way catch excellence”

-- Vince Lombardi

“The weak die out and the strong will survive, and will live on forever”

-- Anne Frank

“Men’s best successes come after their disappointments”

- Henry Ward Beecher

“It is God’s habit of his goodness to defend most skillfully what the devil attacks most bitterly.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“War doesn’t determine who’s right. War determines who’s left”

“If you never try, you’ll never know what you are capable of” -- John Barrow

Peter Kiliddjian Mark Lagunas Rene Lamar Kevin Lastres Domingo Leos

Antonio Linares Marcos Llobell Simon Londono Gabriel Lopez Manuel Lopez

Guillermo Lopez-Castro Nicholas Lorenzo William Lorenzo Andres Loret De Mola Michael Loven

Reynaldo Madiedo Michael Magoulas Michael Marina Cristian Marquez Anthony Martin

- Bertrand Russell

Best #Hair

“A room without books is like a body without a soul”

- Cicero

“The true religious is he who is wholly free not only from the world but from himself as well.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“Time is what we want most but what we use worst”

- William Penn

“Kindness is a language the deaf can hear and the blind can see”

- Mark Twain

“Today you are you and that’s truer than true, there’s no one alive who’s youer than you.”

- Dr.Suess

“We keep moving forward because we’re curious, and curiosity leads us to new things”

- Walt Disney

“I would rather regret the things that I have done, than the things that I have not” - Lucille Ball

“God’s in His heaven –All’s right with the world!”

- Robert Browning

“I don’t say bless you, I say God bless you, because I’m not the lord!”

- Dane Cook

“I’m just blessed to go to any team right now. I’m just trying to make the most of it”

- Ryan Tannehill

Most #Athletic

Christopher Martin Lantz Martin Oscar Martinez Paul Martinez Gabriel Martinez-Varela

Omar Masri Samuel Maya John Medina Alvaro Mejer

Carlos Mencio

Alexander Mertz George Michel Xavier Michelena Jason Miranda Richard Moncada

Ricardo Montalvan Kevin Montiel Sebastian Munoz Juan Naranjo Alexander Navarro

“A

- David Brinkley

“The evils of vanity and vainglory arise from ignorance and blind self-love.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

sleep. might miss the opportunity to make a dream become a reality”

- Fifty Cent

“To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all”

- Oscar Wilde

“Victory presents itself not through opportunity, but through adversity”

- Russell Wilson

“Act well your part, there all the honor lies”

- Alexander Pope

“The expert was once a beginner”

- Helen Hayes

“No problem can be solved from the same level of consciousness that created it”

- Albert Einstein

“Intelligence without ambition is a bird without wings”

- Salvador Dali

“Those who stand for nothing fall for anything”

- Alexander Hamilton

“If you don’t have time to do it right, when will you have time to do it over?”

- John Wooden

“Quotes are for dumb people who can’t think of anything intelligent to say”

- Robert Pickering Burnham

“Work hard in silent, and let success make the noise”

- Ritu Ghatourey

“Impossible is a word to be found only in the dictionary of fools”

- Napoleon Bonaparte

“I have put my heart and soul into my work and lost my mind in the process”

- Vincent Van Gogh

“Better to live a day as a lion than 100 years as sheep”

- Pancho Villa

- Winston Churchill

- Benito Mussolini

“If you’re going through hell, keep going”

- Winston Churchill

“Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit, wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad”

- Miles Kirston

“In order to succeed your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure”

- Bill Cosby

“What lies behind you and what lies in front of you, pales in comparison to what lies inside of you”

- Ralph Waldo Emerson

“You’ve got to be willing to walk in a storm. That’s what I tell people all the time”

- Ray Lewis

“We are all born ignorant, but one must work hard to remain stupid”

- Benjamin Franklin

“The question isn’t who is going to let me, it’s who is going to stop me”

- Ayn Rand

“Nothing is impossible. The word itself says I’m possible!”

- Audrey Hepburn

“Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap but the seeds that you plant”

- Robert Louis Stevenson

“To leave God for God’s sake is no loss, but great profit, on the soul’s balance sheet.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“The question isn’t who is going to let me, it’s who is going to stop me”

- Ayn Rand

“Love is shown more in deeds than in words.”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

“Practice does not make perfect. Only perfect practice makes perfect” - Vince Lombardi

“Integrity has no need of rules”

- Albert Camus

“I became insane, with long intervals of horrible sanity”

- Edgar Allen Poe

“My forte is awkwardness”

- Zach Galiafianakis

Daniel Neptune Nicholas Novo Alejandro Novoa Gabriel Nunez Christian Ortega

Pedro Ortega William Pallissery Julio Palomera Jorge Paoli-Torres Gabriel Parada

Kevin Pascual Matthew Pastor Jonathan Pereyra Andres Perez Christian Perez

Daniel Perez Michael Perez Nicolas Perez Pablo Perez Juan Perez-Costa

Antonio Permuy Jorge Pola Alejandro Portela Genaro Poulat Jorge Powell

David Prida Alfredo Quiroga Daniel Ramirez Carlos Ramos Jorge Reyes

Christian Roatta Adolfo Rodriguez Bryan Rodriguez Hector Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez

Ryan Rodriguez-Mena Christian Rondon Ralph Rosa Carlos Rosell Omar Rosete

“In order to succeed your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure”

- Bill Cosby

“If opportunity doesn’t knock, build a door”

- Milton Berle

“I am easily satisfied with the very best”

- Oscar Wilde

“Judge a man by his questions rather than his answers” – Voltaire

“Failure is not an option. Everyone has to succeed”

- Arnold Schwarzenegger

“Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail”

- Ralph Waldo Emerson

“An escalator can never break; it can only become stairs”

- Mitch Hedberg

“Some people want it to happen, some wish it would happen, others make it happen”

- Michael Jordan

“Almost any mistake you can make in running a company, I’ve probably made”

- Mark Zuckerberg

“Receive, Lord, all my liberty, my memory, my understanding and my whole will.”

“Life begins at the end of your comfort zone”

- Neale Donald Walsch

“Happiness is only real when shared”

“Laugh and grow strong”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola

-“Better to fight for something, than live for nothing”

“Life is like riding a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving”

- Albert Einstein

“Failures are finger posts on the road to achievement”

“Conformity is the jailer of freedom and the enemy of growth”

- John F. Kennedy

“He who is not courageous enough to take risks will accomplish nothing in life”

“Never give up! Failure and rejection are only the first”

- Jim Valvano

“You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take”

- St. Ignatius of Loyola “A man doesn’t know

- Laurence J. Peter

“O what tasteless boorish times!” – Gaius Valerius Catullus

“What would life be if we had no courage to attempt anything?”

– Vincent Van Gogh

“I am ready to meet my maker. Whether my maker is prepared to meet me is another matter” - Winston Churchill

“Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened”

- Dr. Seuss

- Christopher McCandless

“The true sign of intelligence is not knowledge but imagination”

- Albert Eintstein

“Prudence belongs not to the one who obeys command, but to the one who gives it.” - St. Ignatius of Loyola

- George S. Patton

“What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies ahead”

- Ralph Waldo Emerson

“Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit; wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad” - Miles Kington

- C.S Lewis

- Muhammed Ali

- Wayne Gretzky

Michael Ruiz Guillermo Saade Mark Saavedra Carlos Salazar Christian Salinas

Richard Salinas Sergio Sanchez Josevicente Sanchis Michael Sayman Jonathan Schultz

Marlon Seijo Kristopher Serrate Ryan Sigler Jose Sirven Patrick Siu

Jose Smith Steven Solis Richard Sotolongo Andre Suarez Eduardo Tamborrel

Fabian Tomas Miguel Torres De Navarra Daniel Ugas John Ukenye Brian Valiente

Robert Vanscoy Ignacio Vargas Santiago Vidal Oscar Vila David Villa

Alejandro Villasmil James Williams

Lucas-Paulo Yubero Miguel Zaldivar-Giuffredi

Class of

(Top left and clockwise) Hanler Portal, Anthony Padura, Lorenzo Laurita, Robert Waechter and Johnathan Sanz-Perez.

Eduardo Abascal Michel Abud-Pichardo

Selfies

(Top left and clockwise) Joseph Menendez, Matthew Casamayor, Nicolas Salazar, and Alejandro Hasegawa.

(Top left and clockwise) Cristian Lopez, Brandon Borino, Alvaro Baez, Rashad Ismail, and Alejandro Torvis

Augusto Fonte

Selfies

(Top to bottom, and right) Gaston De Cardenas, William Elias, Jake Rodriguez, and Michel Abud-Pichardo.

(Top left and clockwise) Roger Zaldivar, Carlos Juan, Christian Dopico, and Enrique Mercado.

Joseph Menendez Enrique Mercado

Carlos Michel Sebastian Milanes

Ander Mion-Bet Fernando Molina

Antonio Montadas Felipe Montes De Oca Matthew Mullin-Garcia

(Left to right by rows) Osvaldo Nuñez, Carlos Perez-Heydrich, Ernest Barral, Jorge Cabrera, and Giovanni Valdes Guicciardi.

(Top left and clockwise) Alexander Sanchez, Kevin Guzman, Jose Luis Llanes, Alberto Cosio, Miguel Angarita, and Agusrtin Rodruiguez Granda. (Center left to right) Luis Acuna, and Andres Chinchilla.

Walter Tomasino

Carlos Torres De Navarra

Alejandro Torvis

Cristian Trujillo

Nicholas Ureta

Guillermo Vadell

Giovanni Valdes Guicciardi

Karol Vargas

Luis Vargas

Nicholas Vazquez

Alexandr Vento

Alexander Vidal Lucas Vigil

Roberto Villasante

Jose Vina

Robert Waechter

Mark White

Jerry Williams

Robert Woodry

Patricio Zabalgoitia

Roger Zaldivar

Class of

(Left to right) Arturo Bonnet, Andres Cesin, Joshua Silva, and Joseph Garcia.

Selfies

(Top left and clockwise) Ignacio Sapetnitzky, Christian Ortiz, Daniel Hondal, Giancarlo Pinto and (center) Justin Rodriguez.

(Top Left to Right clockwise) Matthew Powell, Kyle Schaeppi Souza, Lucas Osorio, Alejandro Hillman And Ariel Jimenez,

Anthony Castro Andrew Cecol

Alfredo Cepero Andres Cesin

Sebastian Chamorro Christian Collazo

Selfies

(Top Left and clockwise) Thomas Mas, Nick Odieres, Jorge Gomez, and David Fager.

(Left and clockwise) Manrique Iriarte, Rafael Marmol, Otniel Gonzalez, Steven Santos, and Basilio Garcia.

Cristian Matos

Selfies

(Top left and clockwise) Dominic Wermuth, Zane Todywala, Conor Meagher, and Kevin Gonzalez.

( Left to right) Rodrigo Bustamante, Daniel Silva, Michael Gonzalez, Christian Collazo, and Jaime Lopez.

Daniel Puente

Diego Puig-Corve

Fernando Pujals

Christopher Quintero

Carlos Somarriba

Carlos Suarez

Nicolas Tamborrel

Daniel Tejada

Nicolas Thompson

Zane Todywala

Nicholas Tootle

Julio Torrente

Ryan Torres

Gabriel Tozo

Jerry Trujillo

Kevin Valdes

Antonio Valencia

Nicolas Vega

Pablo Venegas

Andres Vila

Frederico Vivacqua

Nicolas Waterhouse

Dominic Wermuth

Julio Yanes

Joel Yanez

Jean Zamora Juanbruno Zayas

Manuel Zuniga

(Left to right) Pedro Gracia, Michael Cabeza, Daniel Chavez, and Miguel Hernandez.

Selfies

(Top left and clockwise) Jerry Alonso, Michael Prado, Christian Delgado, Jared Diaz, and Carlos Arazoza.

(Top left and clockwise) Eduardo Scheuren, Maurice Milton, and Nicolas Munoz.

Javier Garcia Orestes Garcia Pedro Garcia Maximiliano Garcia Del Daniel Garrastazu

(Left to right and clockwise) Fedrico Tamborrel, Javier Torres de Navarra, and Alexander Iduate.

(Left to right) Lucas Cabrera-Ramon, Matthew Bravo, and Jandrice Nacier.

Selfies

Selfies

(Top and bottom, left to right) Noberto Menendez, Daniel Otero-Pfaeffle, Javier Garcia, and Teobaldo Rosell.

(Top left and clockwise) Stefana Santamaria, Juan Castro, Lucas Pola, Jorge Valdes, and Kristian Ventura.

Andres Taquechel

Mateus Tordin

Javier Torres De Navarra

Brandon Torricella

Gabriel Trastoy

Santiago Ugas

Maximo Ulloa

Carlos Valderrama

Jorge Valdes

Matias Vasquez

Carlos Vazquez

Gabriel Vazquez

Daniel Velasquez Neira

Lucas Venegas

Kristian Ventura Nicolas Vila

Erick Wilson

Christian Winch

Class of

(Left and clockwise) Eric Lastres, Bernardo Poulat, Luis Larios, Michael Aparicio, and Placido Valdes.

Leonardo Abate

Abunassar Guillermo Amore

Selfies

(Left left and cloclwise) Kevin Aspiri, Ivan Pachon, Matthew Pulles, and Sebastian Clark.

(Top and clockwise) Nicolas Smith, Daryel Guerra, and Raul Banos.

Selfies

Selfies

(Left and clockwise) Kyle Gomez, Gabriel Krikorian, Christian Tinoco, and Felipe Pardo.

(Top left and clockwise) Francisco Barrera, Ricardo Espina, Mario Perez, and David Gonzalez.

Jesus Linares Rafael Llaneza

Sebastian Llano Maximiliano Llorente

Ignacio Lopez-Castro Robert Lopez-Irizarry

Justin Louden Lorenzo Luaces

Selfies Selfies

(Left and clockwise) Gabriel Cobas, Jose Blanco, Paul Charpentier, and Javier Arazoza.

(Top and clockwise) Sebastian Jorge, Conner Yurkon, and Maxwell Belisario.

William San Pedro Daniel Sanchez

Jacob Sanchez Javier Saumell

Adrian Senra Michael Sexton

Francisco Sibauste Kearan Singh Andres Smith

Vizcarrondo

Yaffar Conner Yurkon

Maximillian Zarran Lucas Zumpano

Class of 2019

(Top left and clockwise) Julian Zulueta, Ryan Child, Patricio Gonzalez, and Lucas Oliveira.

Selfies

(Left and clockwise) Carlos Huembes, Sebastian Roa, Diego Navarro, and Anthony Abinader.

(Top left, clockwise) William Sanches, Lucas Fernandez, and Gabriel Moreno.

Alejandro

Selfies

Selfies

(Left, clockwise) Anthony Vadell, Lucciano Bettocchi, and Juan Perez.

(Top left and clockwise) David Meza, Andres Lara, Carlos Perez, Armando Albert, and Nicholas Mullis.

Class of 2020

(Left and clockwise) Andres Ludert, Joseph Pereira, Roger Cainzos, and Alejandro Moscoso.

Selfies

Daniel Calvache

Christian Candela Javier Cantens

Matthew Cardoso-Abreu

Christopher Carter

Antonio Castano

Alejandro Castro

Joshua Cecol

Dominic Chiappone

Jose Cobiella Mario Cobo

Daniel Comas-Sanchez

Selfies

Domingo Cortinez

Lucas Cortinez

Jonathan Cosio

Nicolas De Aguiar

Alejandro De Feria

Patricio De La Guardia

Tomas De La Huerta

Ryan De La Osa

Ramon De Legorburu

Daniel Delgado

Ralph Desantis

Alexander Dominguez

(Left and clockwise) Alexander Dominguez, Luis Mendez, and Michael Mesa.

(Top left and clockwise) Nicholas Alvarez, Francisco Aguero, Victor Hidalgo, Anthony Trujillo, and Braden Lamar.

Michael Dominguez

Alejandro Echeverria

Alexander Eckstein Christian Eiroa Marco Espaillat-Bermejo

Diego Feijoo Kevin Ferguson Andres Fernandez

Matthew Fernandez

Cristian Fernandez De Castro

James Figarola

Christopher Fraga-Vasquez

Andres Frenero

Michael Fresco

Orlando Galindez

Brandon Gancedo

Angelo Garcel

Alejandro Garcia

Andres Garcia

Carlos Garcia

Andres Garcia-Chacon

Francisco Garcia-Montes

Daniel Giorgini

Selfies

(Top left and clockwise) Max Maduro, Christian Candela, and Christopher Rodriguez.

(Top left and clockwise) Robert Gutierrez, Tomas Puente, Marcos Blanco, Antoni Estopinan, and Antonio Gomez.

Selfies

(Top and clockwise) Heinz Luedeking, Diego Planos, Javier Pardo, and Robert Gutierrez.

(Left and clockwise) Angel Sanchez, Christian Eiroa, Nicolas Poveda, Ethan Jimenez, and Carlos Garcia.

ASTRONOMY

BEACONS FOR THE BLIND FENCING

FISHING

MATTEO RICCI CHINA CLUB MODEL UN KEY CLUB

RESPECT LIFE & S.O.W.

ROBOTICS APP CLUB GREEN CLUB

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

OTHER CLUBS & HONOR SOCIETIES

#StarGazers

During the silence of the night, the astronomy club met weekly to gaze at the stars. Usually gathering in the third floor, the Astronomy Club took advantage of the convenient extra space the school offered at that time of the day.

The Astronomy Club, one of the oldest and most revered in school history, was not just a place where students gathered to look through a telescope. It was a genesis of inspiration for curious young explorers. It was a place where curiosity was met by answers. Father Pedro Cartaya, SJ, the moderator of the club, allowed students of all ages, late on Tuesday nights, to enter a vast, unexplored universe.

“I really enjoyed all the great things we did with Father Cartaya and the other club members,” said club president senior Leo Cosio.

In this club, members researched, created, and presented powerpoint presentations about a unique astronomical topics. Some of the topics presented were alien life, asteroids, meteors, comets, black holes, radiation, and interstellar travel. The club also observed several different planets and nebulas through the clubs state of the art telescope.

“I really enjoyed the club this year. I loved it when we got to go out on the roof to find constellations,” said sophomore Andres Concepcion.

Overall, the members learned many new things and quenched their thirst for knowledge and exploration. Through this club, the school observatory became a place where science and religion embraced each other.

In the school’s one-of-a-kind observatory, Father Pedro Cartaya, SJ explains to junior Lucas Vigil what he sees in the skies through the state of the art telescope. This club included both a middle school and a high school division that met every other week in the observatory.

#BeaconsOfHelp

Imagine for a minute what it must be like to go through an entire day without being able to see. To not be able to see colors, shapes, or even people’s faces must be incredibly difficult. The Beacons for the Blind was a club that took part in servicing the blind or visually impaired community. The purpose of the club was to raise awareness for those who were legally blind, and help them to thrive in society.

The club was very active in many different charity walks directed towards legally blind people, as well as visiting the Lighthouse for the Blind. In the Lighthouse for the Blind, club members helped blind people assimilate to a lifestyle in which they are on their own. They were taught how to cook, how to shop for clothes, how to clean their own space, and how to maneuver through streets.

”We as a club are happy to take part in raising awareness and helping those who have limited sight, ” said senior Michael Perez.

During the monthly club meetings, members planned for upcoming events. The club also held various walks in which different teams of club members sponsored families with blind children. Additionally, members often visited schools to assist and speak words of encouragement to the students.

”I have a good time helping others. It’s always feels good to give back to the community,” said sophomore Nicholas Arias.

Most of the members of the club took full advantage of the multiple nearby walks and service opportunities. Incorporating the vivid theme, men for others, club members put together their best efforts in an attempt to comfort the blind and raise awareness.

Raquel Quieroz, Leonardo

Ricardo Espina, and Christian Bayo.

Father Pedro Cartaya, SJ and Pedro Añon.

Roster: Cesar Perez-Erminy, Leonardo Cosio, Sebastian Suarez, Paul Martinez, Julian Guerra, Pablo Garcia, Lucas Vigil, Manuel Fernandez, Adrian Hernandez, Michael Cairo, Andres Abate, Andres Concepcion, Alexander Alepuz, Steven Solis, Peter Prieto, Daniel Botero, Christian Dopico, Christian Baptista, Agusto Fonte, Kris Serrate, Patricio Goia, Adrian Benegas, Diego Planas, Matthew Bryan, Manuel Gil, Kevin Galego, Willian Sanchez, Henrry Noy, Vincente Sanchez, Carlos Maribona, Andres Alfonso,

Abate,

Moderators:

Roster: Edward Rodriguez, Thomas Ahearn, Anthony DeFurio, Albert Naon, Jonathon Pereyra, Juan Rodriguez, Nicholas Arias, Nicholas Lorenzo, Marlon Seijo, Sebastian Milanes, Michael Perez, Daniel Perez, Andreas Alvarez, Daniel Cendan, and Vincent Cendan. Moderator: Ms. Valeria Rodriguez

While assisting at the South Florida Regional Braille Challenge, junior Albert Naon learns the basics of Braille. At this event, members of the Beacons for the Blind club helped to proctor a Braille literacy exam for blind and visually impaired students.

@Gus_Fonte @Andy_Alvarez

@Joseph_Garcia

Fencing has always been a tradition in Jesuit schools, dating back to the time of St. Ignatius. Some of the aspects that are associated with fencing are pride, honor, and respectful defiance with the opposition.

The fencing tradition really caught fire during the 20th century while the school was still located in Havana, Cuba. Many things have changed since then, including the location and moderator. Today the club is led by moderator and science teacher Mr. Sean Myer.

Another thing that changed throughout the lustrous history of traditional fencing, was the gear used to compete in fencing bouts. The advanced gear that was acquired by the fencing team, was the same gear used by professionals and Olympians.

The Fencing club has always taught students a unique way to show off there athleticism, self-control, and discipline, which was instilled in them every week in practice.

“Foil and all, fencing is a fun club. It involves strategy and stamina,” said sixth grader Luke Swisstack.

The club also par ticipated in numerous school competitions throughout the year, which included exhibition matches during Open House and Tombola; and they never failed to entertain. Every time the fencing club came out in gear, the crowd was immediately mesmerized.

“It’s always a good feeling to showcase our talents that we have been working on for many months in front of family and friends,” said junior Armando Marquez.

#CastAway

@Michael_Beovides

The fishing club has been a club of convivial experiences, as they participated in several fishing trips in Islamorada. During these trips, students and moderator traveled to the Keys together and fished on a fleet boat commandeered by one of the local fishing captains.

The boats traveled to the edge of the reef, a couple of miles from the coast, and they practiced bottom fishing and drift fishing. Catches included snappers, groupers, and small tuna which the students were able to take home and eat.

“I will always remember the tips, tactics, and seminars I learned through this club,” said eighth grader Clyde Dozier.

Throughout the year, the club was constantly active in seminars that provided insightful information on how to build quality fishing rods and how different fishing rods could help in certain situations. The fishing club observed the many ways to make a fishing rod and they even submitted some of those fishing rod designs to local fishing rod judges.

Last year for the first time, seven students from the club entered their custom made rods to the Miami Dade County Youth Fair and Exposition. Most of them won top prizes in this competition.

Through the strong leadership of their president Javier Gonzalez and vice president Agustin de la Guardia, the club was definitely a success among the middle schoolers.

Roster: Adrian Ponce, Alejandro Corzo, Alex Gomez, Andres Concepcion, Andres Fernandez, Augustin de la Guardia, Antonio Castano, Anthony Duarte, Anthony Soler, Aramis Castano, Carlos Sosa, Christian De Los Santos, Christopher Ponce, Clyde Dozier, Conner Mullins, Daniel Delgado, Daniel Silva, David Fager, Diego Planos, Eduardo Gonzalez, Eric Silva, Ethan Silva, Felipe Sequeira, Gabriel Dacal, Heinz Luedeking, Henry Noy, Javier Bustamante, Javier Garcia, Javier Gonzalez, Javier Mariscal, Jonathan Garcia, Joseph Gambin, Joseph Rubio, Kobe Kaufmann, Matthew Moreno, Michael Fresco, Nicolas Castellanos, Nicolas Rodriguez, Pablo Puga, and Raul Rodriguez. Moderator: Mr. Eric Ballesteros.

While feeding tarpons on a dock at Robbie’s in Islamorada, freshman Javier Garcia misses one of the most amazing bites by a tarpon. Robbie’s was a common meeting place for the fishing club Sunday mornings before adventuring into the lively open seas.

Roster: Sebastian Milanes, Kristian Perez, Nicholas Agustin, Micheal Dominguez, Adrian Benegas, Micheal Fresco, Esteban Guio, Mathew Diaz, Juan Lam, Lucas Fernandez, Micheal Ruiz, Luke Swisstack, Carlos Caballero, Marcos Marimon, Daniel Silva , and Armando Marquez. Moderators: Mr. Sean Myer and Father Pedro Cartaya, SJ.

During one of the weekly practices, junior Armando Marquez displays an offensive tactic upon his instructor. This same tactic was often used in the fencing bouts.

#NiHaoChina

Under the supervision of Dean of Discipline Mr. Charles Cleveland, the Matteo Ricci China Club was created to successfully better understand Chinese culture and traditions. This club also actively supported the missionary work of the Hispanic/Italian Catholic Communities in Beijing.

The club was very effective in interacting with the various aspects of the Chinese culture. It accomplished this through food tasting, listening to Chinese music, and giving informative presentations on the history of this country.

“Seeing the differences in traditions, food, and music opened up my eyes to the outside world,” said tenth grader Adrian Lazo.

One of the most popular events among club members was the Chinese food tasting. In this event, students were able to taste a variety of authentic Chinese dishes using the traditional chopsticks.

Additionally, club meetings included Mandarin lessons taught by professional instructors. During these lessons, students learned the basic language patterns and frequently used terms so that they could communicate with anyone from China. This was a precursor to the Mandarin course that will be offered as an elective for the 2014-15 year.

“Although China is a nation not yet very well understood by Westerners residing in South Florida, it exerts very significant power and influence in the global market,” said senior Miguel Zaldivar.

The ultimate goal of the club was to prepare the students and teachers for the much anticipated trip to China during the summer. This was the first year for this club, and its success quickly spread throughout the campus.

@Jonathan_Garcia

Possibly the most important essence to the Model UN club was the vast history behind it. To prepare for a certain conference or mock, students were encouraged to research loads of information on the specific events that were discussed. However, the task wasn’t always that simple. Sometimes students had to argue the topic based off of a particular country or person involved in the event.

“Model UN allows me to engage in pressing international issues and develop leadership skills,” said eleventh grader Daniel Romero.

Before every conference, all of the members of the club gathered up in a room to have a mock trial for practice. All of the members were ordered to sit down during the mock, with the exception of the secretary general, who was in charge of presiding the mock. The mock was extremely accurate to the real conference, and everything was set up as if it were a real discussion.

“The reason this club is so intriguing for me is because I have always been interested in political affairs,” said sophomore Kevin Lemos.

Club president senior John Ukenye and the vice president junior Eduardo Abascal, were considered the most outstanding members, due to their outstanding efforts and contributions to the club. Their valuable leadership, commitment, and love for the rich history of the club , was clearly reflected in the several awards they received throughout the year.

The club won significant awards for Best Small Delegation and also eight other awards at the Washington University Model UN Conference. The club continued to dominate by winning three best delegate awards and nine individual awards at the Gator Model UN Conference.

Alejandro Hasegawa, Adrain

John Hyland, Kevin Lemus, Augustin Leos, Oscar Martinez, Rafael Martinez, Richard Moncada, Joshua Munoz, Christian Ortiz, Ignacio Perez, Adrain Pombo, Alexzander Pusch, Christopher Quientero, Tavish Rice, Nikolas Rojas, Manuel Rojas-Romero, Renato Scerpella, Kevin Simauchi, Frederico Vivaqua, Dominic Wermuth, and Miguel Zaldivar. Moderator: Mr. Charles Cleveland.

Barral, Javier Alejandro Mederos, Javier Guerrero, Jerry Balepogi, John Ukenye, Jon Lemos, Jonathan Herrera, Jose Sirven, Juan Fernandez de Castro, Juan Rodriguez, Julian Esain, Justin Hernandez, Kevin Lemos, Kevin Lemus, Kevin Simauchi, Kristopher Serrate, Kyle Castellanos, Lucas Caicedo, Marcos Llobell, Michael Cairo, Michael Penaranda, Michael Ruiz, Michael Sayman, Nicholas Ordieres, Nicholas Suarez, Nicolas Munoz, Nicolas Perez, Nicolas Tamborrel, Nicolas Villa, Oscar Julian Berlanga,

Roster: Wilfredo Allen, David Andreu, Daniel Andujas, John Ballesteros, Orlando Calas, Andrew Cecol, Vincent Cendan, Andres Conception, Austin Dominguez, William Elias, Robert Espinosa, Ricardo Espina, Benjamin Frisbee, Horatio Garcia, Daniel Garrastazu, Christian Gonzalez, David Gonzalez, Tomas Gonzalez, Esteban Guio, Lorenzo Guio,

Lazo,

Roster Alejandro Mejer, Alexander F. Aspuru, Alexander Pusch, Alexander Vidal, Allan Navarro, Alvaro Baez, Amir Boulos, Andres Gomez, Anthony Duarte, Anthony Ebbage, Antonio Permuy, Carlos Ariza, Cesar Aguzzi, Christian Gonzalez, Daniel Brennan, Daniel Cairo, Daniel Eduardo Romero, Daniel Martinez, David Gonzalez, David Raez, David Velasco, Edward Briscoe, Eduardo Abascal, Emilio Lopez, Enrique Martin, Enrique Mercado, Ernest Barral, Eduardo Abascal, Eduardo Tamborrel, Federico Diago, Federico Tamborrel, Fernando Pinera, Gabriel Nunez, Gus Gonzalez, Ian Degwert, Ivan

Otto Boudet, Patricio De La Guardia Jr., Patrick Maher, Pedro Aragone, Peter Morales, Raul Rodriguez, Renato Scerpella, Ricardo Azze, Robert Waechter, Robi Lopez, Ryan Rodriguez, Sebastian Guinot, Sebastian Muñoz, Sebastian Hernandez, Tomás Gonzalez. Moderators: Dr. Octavio Ramos and Mr. Orlando Gutierrez.

In one of the many mock trials, sophomore Renato Scerpella proposes his resolution to the Boston Massacre to junior Eduardo Abascal, who is presiding the trial. The club always held a mock trial before any big conference in order to practice.

During one of the many meetings throughout the year. senior Vincent Cendan and sophmore Andrew Cecol learn to use chopsticks. During this specific meeting, club members were preparing for the much anticipated trip to China over the summer break.

@Kristian_Batista

#WorkingForOthers

Key Club was an organization that was led by students to provide service for local communities and schools. The club was supervised by alumni and broadcast and film teacher Mr. Johnny Calderin. Key Club included many different projects such as tutoring children at Juan Bosco and Habitat for Humanity.

San Juan Bosco was a church that offered after school services to children of the neighboring elementary school. Our students would help these elementary students with their homework and to study for exams.

“I love going out to Juan Bosco to help the kids. It’s a great experience, and they always love to see new faces,” said senior Cristian Marquez.

Another program that was present in the Key Club was Reading For Rainbows. In this program, the students visited the school currently located in our old building to read to the students there.

“It was a great experience to read to all the kids there, they were really excited to see us, and they were great kids,” said sophomore Gabriel Rigueiro.

With all the projects available to students, it was no surprise that the members of Key Club often surpassed the mandated number of service hours. Most Key Club students would just say that they do it because it is the right thing to do.

Roster: Adrian Alepus, Alexander Alepus, Jonathan Amaro-Barron, Pedro Argone, Nicholas Arias, Andres Artime, Julian Balboa, Ernest Barral, Ethan Baur, Michael Beovidas, Alain Bonvecch, Thomas Borrel, Brandon Borino, Andres Borroto, Matthew Bravo, Andres Casariego, Bill Chan, Daniel Chaves, Steven Chikuji, Junhyung Cho, Kevin Cuellar, Gaston De Cardenas, Rober De La Hoz, David Dukenik, Dylan Echeveria, Andres Fernandez, Joes Garcia, Benny Fernandez, Guillermo Fernandez, Kevin Fernandez, Levi Fernandez-Rocha, Liam Fernandez-Rocha, Joesph Fuentes, Jonathan Garcia, Jose Garcia, Joseph Garcia, Calixto Garcia-Velez, Michael Gonzalez, Otniel Gonzalez, Augustin Granda, Albert Gutierrez, Alejandro Hasegawa, Christopher Hernandez, Andres Hidalgo, Andres Ibarra, Michael Jasman, Juan Javier, Christian Lopez, Patricio Lopez, Alfredo Lopez-Sotillo, Manny Lovo, Francisco Marcos, Tristen Marin, Michael Marina, Rafael Marmol, Humberto Marrero, Christopher Martin, Gabriel Martinez-Varela, Carlos Michel, George Michel, Santiago Molero, Fernando Molina, Felipe Montes De Oca, Joshua Munoz, Nicholas Novo, Gabriel Nunez, Joseph Oarlade, Lucas Osorio, Francisco Palacios, Alexandros Pantazis, Jorge Paoli, Sebastion Paoli, Alexander Perkh, Brian Pascual, Kevin Pascual, Jose Pelegri, Daniel Perez, Pablo Perez, Ryan Perez, Nicholas Peterson, Lucas Pola, Peter Prieto, Robert Pupo, Dajour Resiere, Jesus Rincon, Justin Rodriguez, Nico Rodriguez, Alejandro Ruiz, Eduardo Santos, Osvaldo Sarduy, Daniel Silva, Jose Sirven, Walter Tomasino, Carlos Torres De Navarra, Gabriel Trastoy, Dominic Wermurth, and Miguel Zaldivar. Moderator: Mr. Johnny Calderin.

#MeaningOfLife

Walking in a crowd of thousands in subzero weather took a great deal of dedication and passion for the cause. That is exactly what a delegation of students and teachers did during the month of January as part of the Respect Life Club.

The Respect Life Club was a club that supported all stages of life with the understanding that life begins at conception and ends with natural death. The purpose of the club was to teach the students about the life issues that surrounded the world at the time, and encouraged students to become social activists. The club did this by protesting at local and national events. One of the biggest events that the club attended was the “March for Life” in Washington, DC.

“Being part of Respect Life helps me to really see the importance of life. It also makes me into a better Christian,” said tenth grader Carlos Somarriba

Additionally, club members showed their support for the cause by taking part in the Chain for Life in Miami. Students congregated on US1 with homemade banners to voice their pro life views. The club also had various activities and presentations during their monthly meetings.

“All the different activities that we do, helped me to become a better Christian leader,” said tenth grader Alessandro Borges.

The members of the Respect Life Club worked hard the entire year to promote different religious values in the local and national spectrum.

Society of Worship

Roster: Andres Artime, Agustin Leos, Benjamin Incera, Cesar Aguzzi, Christopher Alvarez, Christian Dopico, Carlos Hernandez, Christian Martinez, David Andreu, Daniel Corzo, David Raez, Eric Lastres, Gabriel Gallardo,Ivan Barral, Jorge Aguilera, Jorge Escobar, Julian Zulueta, Mario Fernandez-Riera, Michael Morera, Matthew Pastor, Nicholas A. Suarez, Nicholas Augustin, Nicholas Krikorian, Nicholas Vazquez, Oscar Berlanga, Peter de Armas, Robert Curbello III, Santiago Gonzalez Irigoyen, and Timothy Mackle. Moderators: Deacon Robert O’Malley and Mrs. Kathleen Mackle.

At the March For Life in Washington D.C., members of Respect Life peacefully protest against abortion. These students spent hours marching around the Supreme Court in order to express their viewpoints on this controversial topic.

At San Juan Bosco, junior Brandon Herrera helps a struggling student with homework. Besides going to Juan Bosco, Key Club members also attended Reading for Rainbows, a program that tutors young children in subjects such as mathematics, reading, and science.

Roster: Eduardo Tamborrel, Alejandro Gaston, Lantz Martinez, Brandon Hevia, Dylan Echevarria, Ricardo Montalvan, Anthony Martin, Ryan Sigler, Gabriel MartinezVarela, Carlos Somarriba, Krisitian Batista, Andres Concepcion, Javier Fonseca, Humberto Marrero, Rafael Martinez-Varela, and Alexander Pusch. Moderator: Mr. Javier Castillo.

@Ted_Huertas and @Humberto_Marrero

@Kristian_Batista

#NutsNBolts

A million small pieces of plastic and metal covered the floor of the robotics room located in the back of the I Section. A group of young men ranging from the sixth through the twelfth grade gathered at the end of the school day to make something amazing out of those bits and pieces.

The Robotics Club was founded 14 years ago with just a couple of members. As of last year, the organization included over twenty students from every single grade level. Led by moderator and science teacher Mr. Julian De Zulueta, the club quickly picked up members willing to work meticulously on the championship robots.

“Robotics allows you to learn about engineering and what material can or cannot be used. Robotics allows you to work together and take plain materials and turn them into something that functions by your own design,” said sophomore Daniel Tejada, a member of the Robotics Club.

Robotics has qualified teams to the VEX World Championship finals for the last four years consecutively. They have also won the local VEX Robotics league, and have won several local and regional competitions, as well as multiple awards for excellence and design. Last year the cub competed in the world renowned VEX competition where they took part in the Toss Up. The Toss Up was a game where two alliances of teams went against each other to rack up as many points as possible with their robot in a precision obstacle challenge. The Wolverine alliance ranked in the top ten of this competition.

“Robotics is a fun and enjoyable club. We are able to build our own robots and have them compete,” said sixth grader Alejandro de Feria.

In the robotics room, junior Nicholas Fajardo works on the competition robot. This specific robot went on to compete in Tampa Florida in the State qualifier. Although the team did not qualify for States, they were invited by the organization to participate in the competition.

said Wutzler.

#There’sAn AppForThat

@Andy_Alvarez

With the technological revolution at it’s height and the increasing popularity of mobile applications, it was only a matter of time before a group of students created a mobile applications club. In early 2012, seniors Michael Sayman, already a successful iOS app developer, and Jonathan Pereyra approached Ms. Wendy Phillips with the idea of a programming club. From this idea stemmed the A.P.P. (Application Programming and Production) Club.

“We wanted to give students the opportunity to learn code and give a behind the scene look at the technology we use everyday,” said Sayman.

Every Monday, the club met to learn new programming concepts. They then put the concepts to practice every Thursday with their Xcode Sessions. In its first year, the A.P.P. Club held the school’s first Computer Science Education Week, encouraging students to code for at least one hour.

During the second semester, students throughout the school from all grade levels participated in the Hour of Code. This event was put together by the A.P.P. Club to promote the positive effects of computer education and the positive learning effects of learning code for all education disciplines.

“The A.P.P. Club has challenged me to think outside the box. The skills I acquire here will allow me to be more capable in a world increasingly dependent on technology,” said seventh grader Nicolas Suarez.

The A.P.P. Club hoped to take part in programming competitions in the future and even host some at this school. Although it was in its infacy stages, the potential for growth was always exponential.

Roster: Rafael Cariello, William Lopez, Albert Naon, Manuel Fernandez, Nicolas Beasley, Nicholas Fajardo, Kyle Schaeppi Souza, Robert Espinosa, Daniel Tejada, Rafael Mármol, Ivan Barral, Alex Doval, Alan Fernandez, Gabriel Krikorian, Andres Gutierrez, Carlos Huembes, Michael Lopez, Matthew Martin, Alex de Feria, Paul Siska, Andres Alfonso, Rafael Queiroz, Timothy Mackle, and Orlando Calas. Moderator: Mr. Julian De Zulueta.

Roster: Adonis Borges, Alejandro Suarez, Andres Alfonso, Andres Frenero, Andres Gutierrez, Andres Puello, Andres Signoret, Anthony Calvo, Brandon Moran, Christian Trastoy, Connor Mullins, Eduardo Tamborel, Ivan Barral, Jacob Wutzler, Leandro Matos, Matthew Fernandez, Nicolas Suarez, and Sean Hickey. Moderator: Ms. Wendy Phillips.

Glued to his computer screen, seventh grader Jacob Wutzler uses a program called Xcode in order to program and create apps. “Coding is difficult, and there will be many errors that you will have to go through, but with perseverence, you will have a finished product,”

@Mario_Robaina

#GoGreenOr GoHome

On any given day at school, you will see a group of students walking around with what appeared to be garbage bins. The bins were actually recycle bins, and the group of students were members of the Green Club.

This club was a rapid growing organization with around thirty five to forty members stretching from sixth graders all the way to seniors. It seemed as if every year more and more students were wanting to be a part of this very active club.

Green Club was led by moderator and science teacher, Mrs. Shyara Lara, who has been the Green Club moderator for several years now. Helping her to lead the club were President, senior Anthony DeFurio and Vice President senior Alejandro Villasmil.

“I like the Green Club because it gives kids an opportunity to do good for the earth and keep the school green by taking care of the recycling bins,” said eighth grader Paul Rodriguez.

One of the Green Club’s major event last year was the special visit from Mr. Camilo Ferro, a guest speaker who talked about the importance of recycling. He spoke about starting a composting program that would be carried out by members of the Green Club.

“I enjoy the Green Club because it helps make our school a cleaner place by placing recycling bins all around the school,” said freshman Tristen Marin.

In the science wing, senior Anthony De Furio, freshmen Rafael Martinez-Varela, Tristan Marin, and Lucas Pola replace the recycle bags inside the bins. Recycle bins were placed all over the school campus and emptied by members of the

Senior National Honor Society

Andres Abate, Carlos Acevedo, Alexander Adams, Adrian

Andres

Israel

Andreas

David

Ethan Bauer, Joseph Beguiristain, Ivan Botero, Matias Buedo Nicholas Bustamante, Alexander Cabrera, Adrian Cabrera, Daniel Cairo, Anthony Calvo, Juan Carlos Campuzano, William Candela, Eric Castellanos, Michael Castellanos, Daniel Cendan, Vincent Cendan, Eugenio Cosculluela, Leonardo Cosio, Kevin Cuellar, Alexander Davila-Wollheim, Peter De Armas, Agustin de la Guardia, Andres de Varona, Anthony De Furio, John Diaz-Silveira, Santiago Dipilla, Dylan Echevarria, Andres Fernandez, Andres Fernandez, Matthew Fernandez, Eddy Fernandez, Nicholas Fernandez, Justin Ferrer, Jorge Figueras, Jorge Fleites, Roberto Gallinar, Juan Garcia, Maxwell Goldberg, Javier Gonzalez, Jorge Gonzalez, Diego Gonzalez, Diego Guimaraes-Blandon, Alejandro Hernandez, Javier Herrera, Jonathan Herrera, Brandon Hevia, Benjamin Incera, Nicolas Iparraguirre, Peter Kiliddjian, Mark Lagunas, Rene Lamar, Domingo Leos, Antonio Linares, Simon Londono, Nicholas Lorenzo, Andres Loret de Mola, Michael Loven, Reynaldo Madiedo, Michael Magoulas, Michael Marina, Christopher Martin, Oscar Martinez, Gabriel Martinez Varela, Omar Masri, Alvaro Mejer, Alexander Mertz, George Michel, Juan Naranjo, Gabriel Nunez, William Pallissery, Julio Palomera, JorgePaoli Torres, Kevin Pascual, Matthew Pastor, Jonathan Pereyra, Andres Perez, Christian Perez, Michael Perez, Pablo Perez, Nicolas Perez, Genaro Poulat, Jorge Powell, David Prida, Alfredo Quiroga, Daniel Ramirez, Christian Roatta, Hector Rodriguez, Ryan Rodriguez Mena, Carlos Rosell, Omar Rosete, Carlos Salazar, Christian Salinas, Sergio Sanchez, Michael Sayman, Jonathan Schultz, Marlon Seijo, Kristopher Serrate, Jose Sirven, Jose Smith, Steven Solis, Andre Suarez, John Ukenye, Oscar Vila, Alejandro Villasmil, Miguel Zaldivar. Eduardo Abascal, Michel Abud- Pichardo, Victor Acevedo, Jorge Aguilera, Miguel Angarita, Pedro Aragone, Jose Armengol, Alexander Aspuru, Ricardo Azze, Alvaro Baez, John Balloveras, Christian Thomas Baptista, Joshua Barditch, Ernest Barral, Juan Barrero, John Barroso, Frank Battle, Daniel Botero, Otto Boudet, Amir Boulos, Jorge Cabrera, Eric Calero, Rafael Cariello, Matthew Casamayor, Andres Casariego, Jose Chan, Alberto Cosio, Eduardo Cruz, Ezequiel Cuevas, Alejandro Diaz, Matthew Diaz, Christian Dopico, Hugo Duenas, Julian Esain, Jose Escallon, Christian Estrada, Ryan Falcon, Andres Fernandez, Manuel Fernandez, Nicolas Fernandez, Levi Fernandez-Rocha, Liam FernandezRocha, Christian Fowler, Michael Franca, Calixto Garcia Velez, Julian Gonzalez, Javier Guerrero, Ryan Gutierrez, Kevin Guzman, Marcello Hernandez, Javier Hernando, Brandon Herrera, Andres Hidalgo, Andres Ibarra, Rashad Ismail, Enrique Iturregui, Juan Javier, Carlos Juan, Mikel Juan, Alexander Keenan, Nicholas Keenan, Michael Leyva, Bernardo Lima, Michael Limia, William Lopez, Cristian Lopez, Manuel Lovo, Mariano Macias, Marcos Marimon, Armando Marquez, Carlos Martinez, Joseph Menendez, Carlos Michel, Sebastian Milanes, Fernando Molina, Antonio Montadas, Albert Naon, Alexander Novoa, Osvaldo Nunez, Santiago Nunez, Joseph Ordonez, Carlos Pablos-Aguirre, Alberto Pardo, Ignacio Perez, Joseph Perez, Marcos Perez, Carlos Perez-Heydrich, Anthony Perez-Pino, Robert Pertierra, Steven Peterson, Oscar Pinate, Andrew Powell, Gunther Prussing, Marc Pugliese, Michael Qureshi, Jake Ramirez, Michael Ramon, Jesus Rincon, Tyler Roberts, Casey Rodriguez, Richard Rodriguez, Nikolas Rojas, Nicolas Ros, Nicolas Salazar, Alec Sanchez, Manuel Sanchez, Andres Sanchez, Andres Santiago, Eduardo Santos, Osvaldo Sarduy, Alejandro Seda, Daniel Simms, Luis Suarez, Michael Tefel, Walter Tomasino, Carlos Torres de Navarra, Alejandro Torvis, Guillermo Vadell, Giovanni Valdes, Luis Vargas, Nicholas Vazquez, Alexander Vidal, Roberto Villasante, Robert Waechter, Mark White, Jerry Williams, Robert Woodry. Erich Aguilar, Julio Aira, Alexander Alepuz, Wilfredo Allen, Victor Alvarez, David Andreu, Andres Artime, Alexander Boza, Rodrigo Bustamante, Michael Cairo, Orlando Calas, Juan Carabeo Nieva, Emilio Cardenal, Benjamin Cardenas, Anthony Castro, Andrew Cecol, Alfredo Cepero, Sebastian Chamorro, Christian Collazo, Andres Concepcion, Daniel Dager, Francisco De la Camara, Christian Del Castillo, Gabriel Diaz, John Egusquiza, Jorge Escobar, Robert Espinosa, David Fager, Alexander Falla, Alexander Fernandez, Javier Fonseca, Joseph Fuentes, Jonathan Garcia, Joseph Garcia, Joseph Garcia, Nicolas Garcia, Patricio Garzon, Benjamin Gilbert, Alejandro Gonzalez, Christian Gonzalez, David Gonzalez, Gabriel Gonzalez, Kevin Gonzalez, Tomas Gonzalez, Alejandro Guerrero, Albert Gutierrez, Adrian Hernandez, Alexander Hernandez, Christopher Hernandez, Justin Hernandez, Luke Hernandez, Daniel Hondal, John Hyland, Gabriel Jimenez, Jose Jimenez, William Kindelan, Claudio Laratelli, Kristian Lastre, Kevin Lemos, Jaime Lopez, Luis Lopez-Cabrera, Alfredo Lopez-Sotillo, Francisco Marcos, Steven Marin, Rafael Marmol, Andres Marquez, Luis Marquez, Roberto Martell, Albert Maury, Conor Meagher, Luis Mejer, Enrique Mendia, Christopher Menendez, Marcelo Mion, Santiago Molero, Joshua Munoz, Ryan Navarro, Francisco Odon, Nicholas Ordieres, Francisco Palacios, Alexander Parekh, Brian Pascual, Ryan Perez, Fernando Pinera, Giancarlo Pinto, Daniel Portuondo, John Powell, Ghulian Ramos, Tavish Rice, Gabriel Rigueiro, Diego Rivera, Nicolas Roca, Francisco Rodriguez, Ryan Rodriguez, Manuel Rojas Romero, Daniel Romeu, Alejandro Ruiz, David Salazar, Ignacio Sapetnitzky, Renato Scerpella, Kyle Schaeppi Souza, Andres Signoret, Daniel Silva, Daniel Sixto, Joshua Sliva, Nicolas Tamborrel, Nicolas Thompson, Nicholas Tootle, Kevin Valdes, Antonio Valencia, Frederico Vivacqua, Nicolas Waterhouse, Dominic Wermuth, Julio Yanes, Jean Zamora, and Manuel Zuniga. Moderator: Mrs. Dolores Toledo.

Roster: Anthony DeFurio, Andres Jose Fernandez, Andres Jimenez, Reynaldo Madiedo, Michael Magoulas, Alejandro Villasmil, Christian Ortega, Alejandro Seda, Lorenzo Laurita, Ryan Perez, Kyle Schaeppi Souza, Guillermo Fernández, Daniel Chavez , Rafael Martinez-Varela, Carlos Peralta, Lucas Pola, Alex Pusch , Gabriel Seda, Nicolas Vila, Joshua Lara, Kevin Simauchi, Nicholas Abunassar, Ivan Barral, Daryel Guerra, Andres Gutierrez, Noel Lazaro, Tyler Newlin, Daniel Pinto, Raul Rodriguez, Ignacio Villasmil, Stephen Brennan, Guillermo Cadima, Robert Fernandez, Guillermo Quintero, and

Hernandez. Moderator: Mrs. Shyara Lara

Green Club.

Roster:

Alepuz,

Alvarez,

Michael Alvarez, Jonathan Alvarez , Jonathan Amaro-Barron, Christian Ayala,

Barrios,

DavidPrida YRATERCES

MichaelMarina RERUSAERT

@Mario_Robaina

Senior National Beta

Roster: Patrick Arean, Nicholas Arias, Jason Belisario, Tomas Bello, Andrew Bernal, Mark Candela, Nicolas de la O, William Elias, Derek Escarra, Jason Egusquiza, William Elias, Alexander Fals Jr., Matthew Feiler, Benny Fernandez, Stephane Francoeur, Benjamin Frisbee, Carlos M. Frisbee, Horacio Garcia, James Garcia, Jose Garcia, Michael Gonzalez, Alberto Gonzalez del Valle, Alejandro Hasegawa, Alistair Humphreys, Enrique Iturregui, Michael Jasman, Andres Juan, Carlos Mencio, Xavier Michelena, Richard Moncada, Ricardo Montalvan, Andrew Muriedas, Daniel Neptune, Daniel O. Perez, Alexander Piccolo, Jorge Pola, Peter Prieto, Mario Robaina, Christian Rondon, Javier Rosario, Mark Saavedra, Richard Salinas, Inigo Sagarduy, Alejandro Seda, Jerry Trujillo, Robert VanScoy, Nicolas Vega, and James Williams. Moderators: Mrs. Maria D. Alonso and Mrs. Carmen Villafane.

National Junior Honor Society

Roster: Nicolas Aguilar, Cristian Alonso, Carlos Arazoza, Andres Arenas, Christopher Avallone, Andres Balcazar, Kevin Baloyra, Alejandro Barnola, Matthew Bec, Oscar Berlanga, Michael Borell, Matthew Bravo, Daniel Brown, Christopher Caballero, Lucas Cabrera-Ramon, Steven Calles, Bill Chan, Daniel Chavez, Jun Hyung Cho, Daniel de la Fe, Christian Delgado, Marcus Diaz, Richard Diaz, Austin Dominguez, Carlos Dominguez, Guillermo Fernandez, Rafael Gallardo, Daniel Garrastazu, Luis Gomez, Nicolas Gonzalez, Esteban Guio, Miguel Hernandez, Alejandro Hunter, Jovier Jimenez, Pablo Kurzan, Carlos Lara, Kevin Lemus, Agustin Leos, Patricio Lopez, Victor Lopez de Mendoza, Joseph Luzarraga, Carlos Machado, Patrick Maher, Carlos Marin, Tristen Marin, Francisco Melo, Francisco Menendez, Maurice Milton, Jorge Miro-Quesada, Michael Moreno, Nicolas Munoz, Jandrice Nacier, Daniel OteroPfaeffle, Andres Perez, Daniel Perez, Raphael Perez-Blanco, Andres Pinate, Lucas Pola, Roberto Pupo, Alexander Pusch, Daniel Romero, Adrian Santana, Eduardo Scheuren, Gabriel Seda, Nicholas Senior, Kevin Simauchi, Alejandro Smith, Sebastian Suarez, Javier Torres de Navarra, Brandon Torricella, Gabriel Trastoy, Carlos Vazquez, Kristian Ventura, Nicolas Vila, Ian Anderson, Raul Banos, Ivan Barral, Jeremy Bencomo, Javier Bustamante, Ivan Cabrera, Robert Castro, Alejandro Cepero, Gerald Chang, Jose Chaviano, Gabriel Cobas, Alberto Conti, Daniel Corrada, Luis Diaz, Andres Dones, Anthony Ebbage, Ricardo Espina, Daniel Fager, Ehren Fernandez, Lucas Fernandez, Roberto Fernandez, Joshua Ferrer, Alberto Fraga, Javier Fraga-Vasquez, Thomas Gallinar, David Garcia, Fernando Garcia-Chacon, Mark Garrigo, Daniel Giacosa, Kyle Gomez, Carlos Grande, Daryel Guerra, Javier Guerrero-Vicente, Andres Gutierrez, Andrew Hernandez, Eduardo Hernandez, Jorge Iglesias, Andres Krikorian, Gabriel Krikorian, Christian Lamar, Luis Larios, Eric Lastres, Claudio Leyva, Sebastian Llano, Maximiliano Llorente, Justin Louden, Brandon Lubian, Timothy Mackle, Jonathan Manrique, Rodrigo Marin, Ricardo Mayo, Alejandro Mejer, Richard Morales, Jorge Moscoso, Rodrigo Munoz, Allan Navarro, Tyler Newlin, Guilherme Oliveira, Ivan Pachon, Felipe Pardo, Juan Pereira, Alfred Perez, Daniel Pinto, Jose Plasencia, Lucas Rodriguez, Evan Rojas, Juan Rubio, William San Pedro, Daniel Sanchez, Javier Saumell, Harrison Stoker, Roger Torres, David Velasco, Ignacio Villasmil, and Conner Yurkon. Moderators: Mrs. Leandra Novoa and Mr. Eugene Zoller.

Mu Alpha Theta

Roster: Adrian Alepuz, Alexander Alepuz, Christian Baptista, Juan Barrero, Rodrigo Bustamante, Michael Cairo, Eric Castellanos, Joseph Chan, Andres Concepcion, Anthony DeFurio, David Fager, Manuel Fernandez, Jorge Figueras, Joseph Fuentes, Lorenzo Guio, Fernando Guruceaga, Adrian Hernandez, Justin Hernandez, Luis LopezCabrera, Christopher Martin, Joshua Munoz, Francisco Odon, David Prida, Alfredo Quiroga, Tavish Rice, Nicolas Roca, Francisco Rodriguez, Alejandro Ruiz, Andres Signoret, Daniel Silva, , Nicolas Tamborrel and Carlos Torres de Navarra.

Moderator: Mr. Jose E. Roca

Roster: Michael Magoulas, Juan Javier, Ethan Fernandez, Omar Rosete, Matthew Casamayor, Andres Chavez, Ryan Falcon, Christian Marquez, Alexander Vidal, Armando Hassun, Ryan Navarro, Rodrigo Bustamante, Andres Casariego, Dylan Echevarria, Justin Hernandez, Eduardo Abascal, Jesus Rincon, Michael Cairo, Marcos Marimon, Andres Concepcion, Adrian Hernandez, Alexander Alepuz, Alejandro Hasegawa, Brandon Herrera, Eric Calero, Giovanni Valdes, Javier Hernando, Santiago Vidal, Sergio Sanchez, Christian Baptista, Jack Balloveras, Kristopher Serrate, Daniel Perez, Bryant Aristy, Andres Loret de Mola, Manuel Lovo, Eduardo Tamborrel, Roger Zaldivar, Richard Rodriguez, Anthony DeFurio, Kevin Lemos, Rafael Cariello, Adolfo Rodriguez, Pedro Aragon, Andres Abate, Ethan Bauer, Augustine de la Guardia, Xavier Michelena.

Moderator: Dr. Octavio Ramos.

Roster: Michael Perez, Robert Vanscoy, Jorge Pola, James Garcia, Kevin Montiel, and Nicolas Ipparraguirre. Moderator: Mrs. Sujayla Collins.

Tri-M Music Honor Society

Roster: Carlos Dominguez, Christian Cognigni, Dante Lang, Andres Juan, Robert Woodry, Daniel Cendan, Vincent Cendan, Andres RosArtime, Jose Pelegri, Roberto Villasante, Andres Perez, Federico Tamborrel, Bill Zhen, Yang Chan, Brandon Alexander Torricella, Robert Waechter, Antonio Linares, Nicholas Lorenzo, Eduardo Tamborrel, Matthew Pastor, Ryan Navarro, Alejandro Cicero, Gustavo Gonzalez, Jun Hyung Cho, Gunther Prussing, Eduardo Scheuren, Renato Scerpella, Conor Meagher, Roberto Martell, Adrian GonzalezCamps, Wilfredo Allen, Jonathan Amaro-Barron, Peter De Armas, Joseph Fuentes, Dylan Echevarria, Miguel Zaldivar, Sebastian Chamorro, Christian Salinas, Carlos Juan, Gustavo Roig, Alexander Mertz, and Anthony Padura. Moderator: Ms. Karen Ortiz.

National Science Honor Society

Roster: Eduardo Abascal, Michel Abud-Pichardo, Miguel Angarita, Pedro Aragone, Jose Armengol, John Balloveras, Ernest Barral, Juan Barrero, Jorge Cabrera, Eric Calero, Rafael Cariello, Matthew Casamayor, Jose Chan, Christian Dopico, Julian Esain, Jose Escallon, Ryan Falcon, Andres Fernandez, Manuel Fernandez, Nicolas Fernandez, Christian Fowler, Calixto Garcia-Velez, Javier Guerrero, Kevin Guzman, Andres Hidalgo, Juan Javier, Carlos Juan, Mikel Juan, Alexander Keenan, Nicholas Keenan, Bernardo Lima, Michael Limia, Cristian Lopez, William Lopez, Marcos Marimon, Armando Marquez, Carlos Martinez, Sebastian Milanes, Albert Naon, Osvaldo Nuñez, Santiago Nuñez, Joseph Perez, Carlos Perez-Heydrich, Andrew Powell, Marc Pugliese, Michael Qureshi, Jesus Rincon, Nikolas Rojas, Iñigo Sagarduy, Manuel Sanchez, Osvaldo Sarduy, Walter Tomasino, Guillermo Vadell, Giovanni Valdes Guicciardi, Luis Vargas, Alexander Vidal, Roberto Villasante, Oscar Piñate, Jerry Williams, Adrian Alepuz, Jonathan Alvarez, Jonathan Amaro-Barron, Matias Buedo, Adrian Cabrera, Eric Castellanos, Daniel Cendan, Vincent Cendan, Alexander Davila-Wollheim, Peter De Armas, Anthony DeFurio, John Diaz-Silveira, Santiago Dipilla, Justin Ferrer, Jorge Figueras, Maxwell Goldberg, Jorge Gonzalez, Diego Guimaraes-Blandon, Lorenzo Guio, Brandon Hevia, Rene Lamar, Andres Loret de Mola, Reynaldo Madiedo, Michael Magoulas, Michael Marina, Christopher Martin, William Pallissery, Matthew Pastor, Genaro Poulat, Bryan Rodriguez, Omar Rosete, Marlon Seijo, Jose Sirven, Steven Solis, and Alejandro Villasmil. Moderators: Dr. Lucila Espinosa and Mr. Jose Padilla.

Spanish Honor Society

Roster: Eduardo Abascal, Michel Abud-Pichardo, Joseph Acosta, Adrian Alepuz, Jonathan Alvarez, Jonathan Amaro-Barron, Miguel Angarita, Pedro Aragone, Ricardo Azze, Alvaro Baez, John Balloveras, Ernest Barral, Matías Buedo, Alexander Cabrera, Jorge Cabrera, Pablo Cabrera, Eric Calero, Juan Carlos Campuzano, William Candela, Rafael Cariello, Vincent Cendan, Jose Chan, Leonardo Cosio, Anthony DeFurio, Santiago Dipilla, Hugo Dueñas, Julian Esain, Andres Fernandez, Nicolas Fernandez, Christian Fowler, Juan Garcia, Maxwell Goldberg, Javier Gonzalez, Jorge Gonzalez, Javier Guerrero, Diego Guimaraes-Blandon, Lorenzo Guio, Kevin Guzman, Javier Herrera, Andres Hidalgo, Juan Javier, Carlos Juan, Mikel Juan, Domingo Leos, Michael Limia, Antonio Linares, Marcos Llobel, Andres Loret de Mola, Manuel Lovo, Reynaldo Madiedo, Michael Marina, Armando Marquez, Christopher Martin, Oscar Martinez, Alvaro Mejer, Sebastian Milanes, Fernando Molina, Felipe Montes de Oca, Albert Naon, Eduardo Neret, Osvaldo Nuñez, Santiago Nuñez, Julio Palomera, Matthew Pastor, Jonathan Pereyra, Michael Perez, Pablo Perez, Genaro Poulat, David Prida, Marc Pugliese, Alfredo Quiroga, Jesus Rincon, Bryan Rodriguez, Nicolas Ros, Omar Rosete, Manuel Sanchez, Eduardo Santos, Osvaldo Sarduy, Michael Sayman, Marlon Seijo, Jose Sirven, Jose Smith, Walter Tomasino, Alejandro Torvis, Guillermo Vadell, Luis Vargas, Alexander Vidal, Santiago Vidal, Oscar Vila, Roberto Villasante, Alejandro Villasmil, Brandon Zaldivar, and Miguel Zaldivar. Moderators: Mrs. Annette Anton and Mrs. Maria Sanchez-Gallardo.

Roster: Samuel Maya, Gerarde Albert, Gaston Decardenas, and Peter Kiliddjian. Moderator Ms. Paola Arencibia.

A.L.P.H.A.

Amnesty International

Athletes for Charity

Aviation

Roster: Andres Hidalgo, Nicholas Valdes, Luis Rodriguez, Luis Vargas, Nicholas Patricios, Alejandro Villarreal, Carlos Hernandez, Jose Rodriguez, Lucas Oliveira, Christian Trastoy, Paul Martinez, Ryan Jimenez, Kyle Febeyre, Lukas Escapil, Julian Guerra, Carlos Ariza, Federico Lozano, Javier Gonzalez, Carlos Echenique, Sebastian Rafuls, Hector Rodriguez, Juan Javier, and Jorge Paez. Moderator: Ms. Maria Ines Leañez.

Roster: Eduardo Abascal, Pedro Aragone, Andrew Bernal, Frank Battle, Eric Calero, Robert de la Hoz, Nicolas de la O, Juan Javier, Michael J Leyva, Michael Marina, Carlos Martinez, Sebastian Milanes, Alberto Pardo, Carlos Perez-Heydrich, Oscar Piñate, Jesus Rincon, Nicolas Ros, John Ukenye, Alexander Vidal, and Robert Woodry. Moderator: Mr. Patrick Collins.

Roster: Oreste Albelo, Alexander Alepuz, Patrick Arrojo, Matthew Bravo, Christopher Caballero, Alexander Cabrera, Gabriel Cabrera, Rafael Cariello, Eric Castellanos, Alfredo Consuegra, Jose Cosio, Juan De Campos, Anthony De Furio, Santiago Dipilla, Anthony Duarte, Carlos Espina, Robert Espinosa, Andres Fernandez, Andres Jose Fernandez, Levi Fernandez-Rocha, Robert Gallinar, Christopher García, Alejandro Gaston, Cesar Gonzalez, Osiel Gonzalez, Lorenzo Guio, Brandon Hevia, Juan Mikel, Marcos Martinez, Alvaro Mejer, Frankie Menendez Carlos Michel, Joshua Munoz, Gabriel Nunez, Christian Perez, Lucas Pola, Carlos Ramos, Alejandro Ruiz, Nicholas Sanchez Steven Solis, Michael Sueiro, Nicholas Vazquez, and Mark White Moderator: Mrs. Olga Ramon.

Roster: Augusto Fonte, Alejandro Hillman, Christopher Martin, Domingo Leos, Eric Castellanos, John Diaz-Silveira, Justin Hernandez, Lorenzo Guio, Oscar Martinez, Thomas Ahearn. Moderator: Mr. Julian De Zulueta.

Bishop San Pedro Spanish Club

Best Buddies

Biomedical Engineering

Business Club

Members: Daniel Simms, Daniel Silva, Julian Esain, Nicolas Ros, Miguel Angarita, Anthony Vadell, Gabriel Gallardo, Rafael Gallardo, and Eric Sanchez. Moderator: Mrs. Margarita Guerrero.

Roster: Alejandro Hasegawa, Alejandro Seda, Alejandro Torvis, Alex Candia, Alexander Boza, Alexander Keenan, Alvaro Baez, Andres Chavez, Andres de Varona, Carlos Perez-Heydrich, Christian Estrada, Christian Marquez, Christian Trujillo, Enrique Mercado, Eric Calero, Francisco Palacios, Hector Formoso-Murias, Jean Zamora, Jonathan Menendez, Jorge Cabrera, Jose Armengol, Jose Chan, Joseph Menendez, Joseph Ordoñez, Joseph Perez, Julian Esain, Kristian Ventura, Manuel Lovo, Manuel Sanchez, Mark White, Michel Abud, Nick Keenan, Oscar Vila, Rashad Ismail, Robert de la Hoz, Robert Waechter, Ryan Gutierrez, Ryan Rodriguez, and Tyler Roberts. Moderator: Ms. Cristina Ramirez.

Roster: Marcus Marimon, Nicolas Salazar, Rafael Cariello, Marlon Seijo, Patrick Arrojo, Jose Sirven, and Alejandro Vasmil. Moderator: Mr. Andres Jimenez.

Roster: Alex Candia, Amir Boulos, Andres Loret de Mola, Andres Chinchilla, Andres Jose Fernandez, Anthony Calvo, Ben Incera, Bryant Aristy, Enrique Mercado, James Williams, John Barroso, Michael Franca, Michael Abud, Nick Novo, Rene Lamar, Richard Sotolongo, Robert De la Hoz, Robert Pullés, Alvaro Baez, Christian Perez, Anthony Defurio, and Marcos Llobell. Moderator: Mr. Andres Jimenez.

Coffee House Club

Roster: Andres Hidalgo, Jerry Williams, Julian Esain, Javier Rosario, Jack Balloveras, Christian Perez, Sebastian Milanes, Alexander Aspuru, Francesco Fuentes, James Williams, Daniel Botero, Jonathan Garcia, Julian Balboa, Patrick Arrojo, Andreas Alvarez, and Michael Perez. Moderator: Mrs. Marisol Sosa.

Cangrejos

Roster: Victor Acevedo, David Alvarez, Kevin Baloyra, Raul Baños, Spencer Barreira, Michael Beovides, Ryan Bermudez, Victor Bisbal, Sion Bissessar, Daniel Bogardus, Guillermo Bogardus, Michael Borell, Andres Borroto, Otto Boudet, Matias Buedo, Christopher Caballero, Christian Candela, Nicolas Candela, Lucas Caicedo, Sebastian Chamorro, Junhyung Cho, Joseph Cirera, Christian Cognigni, Christian Collazo, Jaime Cosio, Jose Cosio, Ezequiel Cuevas, Nicholas Curry, Christian del Castillo, Isaac Dominguez, Andres Dones, Christian Dopico, Anthony Ebbage, Jason Egusquiza, John Egusquiza, Jorge Escobar, Ricardo Espina, Alejandro Fernandez, Andres Jose Fernandez, Benny Fernandez, Lucas Fernandez, Max Fernandez, Robert Fernandez, Ryan Fernandez, Benjamin Frisbee, Carlos Frisbee, Robert Gallinar, Christopher Garcia, Jonathan Garcia, Luis A Gomez, Pedro Gomez-Faccio, Cesar Gonzalez, David Gonzalez, Osiel Gonzalez, Otniel D. Gonzalez, Tomas Gonzalez, Alexander Hernandez, Brandon Hevia, Gabriel Jimenez, Jose Juez, William Kindelan, Nicholas Krikorian, Ricky Labrada, Bobby Lacasa, Rene Lamar, Eric Lastres, Kevin Lastres, Sebastian Leiter, Bernardo Lima, Alberto Llorente, Alfredo Lopez-Sotillo, Lorenzo Luaces, Brandon Lubian, Francisco Marcos, Andres Marquez, Cristian Marquez, Daniel A Martinez, Carlos Mencio, Enrique Mendia, Christopher Menendez, Michael Menendez, Maurice Milton, Brandon Moran, Bernardo Moro, Christopher Moustafa, Ryan Navarro, Marc Novas, Henry Noy, Francisco Odon, Carlos Pablos-Aguirre, Julio Palomera, Dylan Pareja, Joseph Parlade, Jonathan Pereyra, Kristian A Perez, Ryan Perez, Juan Perez-Costa, Gabriel Perez de Corcho, Marco Perosch, Alexander Piccolo, Javier Pita, Adrian Pombo, John Powell, Michael Prado, Fernando Pujals, Carlos Ramos, Diego Rivera, Victor Rivera, Sebastian Roa, Mario Robaina, Francisco Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez, Lucas Rodriguez, Gustavo Roig, Joseph Rubio, Alejandro Ruiz, Mark Saavedra, Alec Sanchez, Sergio Sanchez, Eduardo Santos, Sean Sempere, Carlos Solanilla, Harrison Stoker, Michael Sueiro, Ryan Torres, Carlos Torres de Navarra, Javier Torres de Navarra, Brandon Torricella, Anthony Trujillo, John Ukenye, Brian Valiente, Pablo Venegas, Santiago Venegas, Kristian Ventura, Lucas Verdeja, Frederico Vivacqua, James Williams and Jerry Williams. Moderator: Mr. Daniel Montesi.

Film Club

Roster: Alec Castillo, Michael Perez, Albert Naon, Nico Ros, Felipe Montes de Oca, Matthew CasaMayor, Gabriel Rovira, Dante Gonzalez Abreu, Roger Zaldivar, Christopher Montero, David Raez, Eric Gordon, Alexander Aspuru, Robert Woodry, Daryel Ceverra, Luis Antonio Larios and Jorge Iglesias. Moderator: Mr. Johnny Calderin.

Diabetes Awareness

Michael Qureshi, Javier Guerrero, Brandon Herrera, Enrique Iturregui, Joseph

Christian

TNEDISERP

Cristian Marquez

T Julio Palomera

Roster: Anthony Perez-Pino, Eric Calero, Andres Sanchez, Manuel Sanchez, Rashad Ismail, Ryan Gutierrez, Jose Chan, Jose Escallon, Michael Leyva, Andres Hidalgo,

Perez,

Baptista, Ryan Falcon and Daniel Simms. Moderator: Mr. Carlos Maza.

Future Doctors of America

Roster: Anthony DeFurio, Alejandro Villasmil, Christopher Martin, Christian Rondon, Dylan Echevarria, Derek Escarra, Eliah Dominguez, Jonathon Amaro-Barron, Justin Ferrer, Jorge Figueras, Michael Jasman, Mark Saavedra, Richard Sotolongo, Simon Londono, Sebastian Munoz, William Pallissery, Anthony Castro, Alexander Parekh, Alexander Piccolo, Alejandro Ruiz, Christopher Hernandez, Daniel Sixto, Erich Aguilar, Francisco Marcos, Humberto Marrero, Juan Carabeo-Nieva, Kristian Batista, Kevin Gonzalez, Mario Robaina, Nicholas Arias, Otniel Gonzalez, Tommy Mas, Carlos Somarriba, Robert Espinosa, Agustine Rodriguez Granda, Alexander Novoa, Alexander Vidal, Andres Santiago, Antonio Montadas, Carlos Perezheydritch, Cristian Trujillo, Eduardo Cruz, Jerry Williams, Giovanni Valdes Guicciardi, Ernest Barral, Jose Cosio, Jose Chan, Jose Elias Chegwin, Jose Escallon, Juan De Campos, Julian Esain, Luis Acuna, Luis Vargas, Marcos Marimon, Michael Franca, Michael Qureshi, Michael Ramon, Nicholas Vazquez, Nikolas Rojas, Rafael Cariello, Adrian Hernandez, Alexander Iduate, Andres Poveda, Anthony Duarte, Daniel Chavez, Daniel Otero- Pfaeffle, Erick Labrador, Federico Tamborrel, Jandrice Nacier, Javier Garcia, Joseph Parlade, Justin Hernandez, Michael Prado, Nicholas Gonzalez, Nicholas Silva, Pablo Kurzan, Spencer Barreira, Tristen Marin, and Joshua Lara. Moderator: Mrs. Shyara Lara.

History Club

Andres

Juan

de

French Club

Roster: Samuel Maya, Xavier Michelena, Juan Carlos Naranjo, Jose Sanchis, Nikulas Garcia, Jose Escallon, Michael Franca, Enrique Iturregui, Carlos Torres de Navarra, Marcelo Mion, Christian Estrada, Ezequiel Cuevas, Christian Dopico, Ernesto Ruiz- Sierra, Brian Valiente, Joshua Anthony Silva, Christian Ortiz, Christopher Billoch, Stephane Francoeur, Roberto Villasante and Mariano Macias. Moderator: Ms. Maria I. Alonso.

Italian Club

Roster:

Pena,

Fernandez

Castro, Federico Tamborrel, Nicolas Obeso, Orestes Garcia, Nicholas Milton, Julio Torrente, Alexander Boza, Gabriel Martinez-Varela, Anthony Martin, Kristopher Serrate, and Adolfo Rodriguez. Moderator: Mr. Heriberto Cabada.

Adolfo Rodriguez

Roster:

Roster: Evan Rojas, Sebastian Hernandez, Claudio Leyva, Juan Lam, Xavier Michelena, Daniel Cendan, Miguel Zaldivar, Giovanni Cintron, Julian Balboa and Vincent Cendan. Moderator: Mr. Ramon Nicosia.

Hobby Lobby

Law Club

Club

Music Appreciation Society

NOTE.ables & Vocatones

Roster: Danny Perez, Jorge Aguilera, Adrian Gonzalez-Camps, Marcos Marimon, Javier Hernandez, Christian Baptista, Christian Ortega, Alejandro Garcia, Michael Perez, Peter Prieto, Gunther Prussing, Javier Hernando, Miguel Angarita, Giovanni Cintron, Kearan Singh, and Peter De Armas. Moderator: Mr. Anthony Alexander.

Roster: Jonathan Amaro Baron, Daniel Ramirez, Matthew Pastor, Christopher Font, Lucas Vigil, Roberto Villasante, Jose Pellegri, Gustavo Gonzalez, Anthony Padura, Erick Masis, Jason Miranda, Stephen Brennan, Marcos Blanco, and Daniel Delgado. Moderator: Ms. Karen Ortiz.

Roster: Oreste Albelo, Christian Baptista, Daniel Cairom, Michael Cairo, Jose Cosio, Javier Davila-Wollheim, Juan De Campos, Gaston De Cardenas, Jose Escallon, Michael Qureshi, Michael Ramon, Nicholas Vazquez, and Robert Woodry. Moderator: Mrs. Olga Ramon.

Roster: Andres Chinchilla, Jorge Cabrera, Alec Sanchez, Tyler Roberts, Gio Gaviria, Alberto Cosio, Ricardo, Azze, Amir Boulos, Juan Javier, Oscar Martinez, Pablo Perez, Robert Pertierra, Alberto Pardo, Christian Roatta, Ignacio Perez, Matthew Murphy, Carlos Michel, Pedro Aragone, Alex Candia, and Sebastian Milanes. Moderator: Dr. Maria Cristina Reyes-Garcia.

Roster: David Fager, Adrian Alepuz, Daniel Fager, Jorge Paez, Julian Zulueta, Andres Alfonso, Andres Alfonso, Rafael Queiroz, Sergio Gonzalez, David Meza, Evan Rojas, Jordan Heirs, Mark Trapp, Emilio Lopez, Ricardo Espinosa, Kevin Simauchi, Raul Banos, Kyle Souza, Jorge Machado, Alejandro Cepero, Jose Chaviano, and Sebastian Hernandez. Moderators: Mr. Sam Vega and Dr. Lawrence Goodall.

Operation Smile

Roster: Eduardo Abascal, Michel Abud-Pichardo, Andres Alvarez, Christopher Alvarez, Christian Baptista, Ernest Barral, Oscar Berlanga, Alejandro Calderon, Alex Candia, Andres Chavez, Jose E. Chegwin, Joseph Cirera, Jacob Collins, Alejandro Corzo, Daniel Corzo, Albert Cosio, Andres Dones, Julian Esain, Jose Escallon, Ryan Falcon, Benny Fernandez, Lucas Fernandez, Alistrair Humphreys, Carlos Jimenez, Andres Juan, Carlos Juan, Mikel Juan, Eric Lastres, Christian Lopez, Lantz Martin, Daniel Martinez, Alejandro Mejer, Connor Mullins, Matthew Murphy, Carlos Pablos-Aguirre, Ivan Pachon, Jose Pelegri, Albert PerezAbreu, Robert Pertierra, Hanler Portal, Michael Prado, Dajour Resiere, Jorge Rodriguez, Daniel Romero, Nicolas Salazar, Eric Sanchez, Luis Suarez, Cristian Trujillo, Robert Waechter, Jerry Williams, Giovanni Valdes, Kevin Valido, Brian Valiente, and Alexander Vidal. Moderator: Mrs. Maria D. Alonso.

Speech and Debate

Roster: Daniel Ramirez, Benjamin Incera, Jose Pelegri, Eduardo Abascal, Joseph Acosta, Andrew Ahrens, David Andreu, David Prida, John Barroso, Jonathan Avila, Ricardo Azze, Andres Barrios, John A Barroso, Nicholas Berenguer, Thomas Borell, Ivan Botero, Otto Boudet Juan Carlos Campuzano, Andres Casariego, Alec Castillo, Andres Chinchilla, Daniel Dager Agustin De la Guardia, Anthony DeFurio, Jordan Diaz, Jorge Escobar, Jordi Fernandez, Diego Gonzalez, Julian Guerra, Fernando Guruceaga, Albert Gutierrez, Javier Herrera, Benjamin Incerra, Rashad Ismail, Juan Javier, Ariel Jimenez, Peter Kiliddjian, Lorenzo Laurita, Sebastian Leiter, Marcos Llobell, Alberto Llorente, Kevin Lopez, Luis Marquez, Christopher Menendez Giovanni Menocal, Nicholas Ordieres, Albert Pardo, Dylan Pareja, Jose Pelegri, Daniel Perez Ignacio Perez, Nicholas Perez, Pablo Perez, Antonio Permuy, Robert Pertierra, Adrian Pombo, David Prida, Daniel Ramirez, Dajour Resiere, Christian Roatta, Tyler Roberts, Hector Rodriguez, Nicholas Rodriguez, Daniel Romero, Carlos Rosell, Gabriel San Roman, Alec Sanchez, Jonathan Schultz, Kristopher Serrate, Jose Sirven, Alejandro Smith, Nicholas Tenorio, Alejandro Torvis, and David Villa. Moderator: Mr. Luis Dulzaides.

R.C. Club

Roster: Matthew Villalba, Justin Rubio, Joey Sendra, Daniel Ruano, Jossan Elias, Antoni Estopinan, William Tablada, Luke Swisstack, Michael Lopez, Michael Morera, Jesus Villarreal, Michael Mesa, James Figarola, Alexander Blanco, Andrew Arriola, and Adrian Paredes. Moderator: Dr. John Gustavsen.

Sailing Club

Roster: David Andreu, Andres Artime, John Barroso, Nicolas Candela, Sebastian Chamizo, Sebastian Clark, Marcos De La Hoz, Jorge Figueras, Jose Garcia-Chirino, Calixto Garcia-Velez, Juan Javier, Lucas Lorenzo, Justin Louden, Gabriel Lugo, Rodrigo Marin, Carlos Marin, Rafael Melendez, Enrique Mercado, Sebastian Milanes, Francisco Palacios, Alberto Pardo, Franco Rivera, Carlos Romero, Jose Sirven, and Nicolas Valdes. Moderator: Mr. Jorge Muñoz-Bustamante.

Photography Club

Roster: Michael Loven, Conner Mullins, Lucas Vigil, Antonio Gomez, Jose Pelegri, Jose Garcia Chirino and Heinz Luedeking.

Mr. Ignacio Font.

Moderator:

Carlos Jimenez

Spanish State Team

Thespian Society

Andres Hidalgo, Daniel Martinez, Kevin Lemus, Ricardo Azze, and Dante Lang. Moderators: Mr. Leo Williams and Mr. Francisco Padura.

Statistical Analysis

Roster: Jose Armengol, Amir Boulos, Anthony Calvo, Eric Castellanos, Jose Chan, John Diaz-Silveira, Andres Fernandez, Nicolas Fernandez, Jorge Gonzalez, Albert Hermida, Alexander Keenan, Nicholas Keenan, Alvaro Mejer, Genaro Poulat, Marc Pugliese, Alfredo Quiroga, Bryan Rodriguez, Christian Salinas, Manuel Sanchez, Michael Sayman, Steven Solis, and Walter Tomasino.

Student Council

Roster: Adonis Borges, Kevin Valido, Luis Mendez, Andres Garcia, Lucas Montes De Oca, Matthew Cardoso-Abreu, John Lee, Ryan De la Osa, Christopher Alvarez, Nicolas Rodriguez, Nicholas De Aguiar, Francisco Garcia-Montes, Carlos Garcia, Nicolas Jose Poveda, Kevin Bjorkman, Joey Rodriguez, Samuel Linares, Carlos Hernandez, Manuel Gil, Giancarlo Leonel Benitez, Luciano Bettochi, Kevin Martin, Seth Hart, Jose Rodriguez, Orlando Baella, Gianpaolo DeFelice, Nicholas Casariego, Mario Fernandez, Juan Morero, Ricardo Perez, Jason Velken, Julian Calas, Nicolas Sosa, Eduardo Delgado, Jacob Sanchez, Ehren Fernandez, Javan Rice, Sebastian Jorge, Andres Dones, Joshua Ferrer, Roberto Lacasa, Ian Escarra, Ignacio Villasmil, Dieter Prussing, Timothy Mackle, Jason Rodriguez, Eric Lastres, Daniel Sanchez, Carlos Diaz, Diego De La Vega, Kevin Lemus, Kevin Simauchi, Javier Garcia, Gustavo Roig, Oscar Berlanga, Alejandro Cicero, Lucas Pola, Matthew Bravo, Nicholas Sanchez, Brandon Torricella, Matthew Eduard Beck, Guillermo Fernandez, Patrick Maher, Daniel De la Fe, Francesco Armstrong, Michael Motola, Matthew Filer, Joshua Silva, Thomas Borrel, Daniel Pacios, Christian Collazo, Ben Gilbert, Claudin Enrique Laratelli, Jose Javier Jimenez, Christian Perez, Santiago Molero, Nicholas Tootle, Alfredo Lopez-Sotillo, Danny Romeu, Nicholas Thompson, Nick Vega, Tavish Rice, Connor Meagher, David Gonzalez, Jerry Trujillo, Emilo Cardenal, Andres Chinchilla, Hanler Portal, Ignacio Perez, Alexander Vidal, Jose Cosio, Roger Zaldivar, Eduardo Santos, Nicholas Salazar, Mark White, Alberto Pardo, Jake Ramirez, Roberto Petierra, Eduardo Abascal, Ricardo Azze, Robert Waechter, Michael Abud-Pichardo, John Barroso, Enrique Mercado, Luis Vargas, Jorge Figueras, Jorge Gonzalez, Lantz Martin, Juan Antonio Perez-Costa, Nicholas Cambo, Robert De la hoz, Andres Abate, Alexander Cabrera, Andres Perez, Jonathan Herrera, Cristian Marquez, Alejandro Novoa, Carlos Rosell, David Hondal, Kevin Pascual, Miguel Torres de Navarra, Jose Smith, and Javier Gonzalez. Moderator: Mr. Luis Dulzaides.

Roster: Julio Palomera, Santiago Vidal, Diego Gonzalez, Lorenzo Guio, Esteban Guio, Miguel Angarita, Andres Hidalgo, Ignacio Perez, Luis Vargas, Pedro Aragone, Lorenzo Laurita, Javier Guerrero, Juan Javier, Daniel Romero, and Julian Esain. Moderator: Mrs. Annette Anton.

Moderator: Mrs. Olga Ramon.

Roster: Jonathan Amaro-Barron, Antoine Brandt, Christian Delgado, Gus Gonzalez, Daniel Martinez, Javier Mederos, Anthony Padura, Matthew Pastor, Jose Pelegri, Nicholas Perez, Ignacio Perez, Daniel Ramirez, Sebastian Suarez, Lucas Vigil, Robert Villasante, Rafael Cariello,

Jose

#BandOf

brothers

Alex Adams, Ariel Jimenez, Joseph Garcia, Daniel Neptune, Mario Robaina, Nick Bustamante,

Giordano, Giancarlo Pinto, Alexandr Vento, Jose Llanes, Brandon Silvestry, Manrique

Robert

Andre

Eduardo Santos, Carlos Rodriguez, Daniel Portuondo, Jorge

Alex

Fernando

Jose Lopez-Varela, Carlos Salazar, Andrew Muriedas, Sebastian Leiter, Fernando Molina, Jorge Reyes, Jack Flood, Pablo Venegas, Alberto Llorente, Christian Estrada, Nick Lorenzo, Max Dominguez, Dylan Pareja, Saul Lola, John Hyland, Jonathan

Alex Gonzalez, Juan Garcia, Jake Rodriguez, Joseph Cirera, Robert Pertierra, Marlon Seijo, Jonathan Sanz-Perez, and Mark

Roster: Frank Battle, Christian Barrial, James Garcia, Daniel Hernandez, Kevin Pascual, Cristian Matos, John Medina, Jake Ramirez, Jorge Pola, Jorge Powell, Alexander Navarro, Steven Placeres, Hanler Portal, Francisco Castellanos, Jorge Fleites, Gio Menocal, Alejandro Diaz, Karol Vargas,

EJ Cosculluela, Andres Guisasola, Louis

Iriarte,

Cortes, Stephane Francoeur, Erik Halvorssen,

Pulles,

Gonzalez,

Pujals, Mariano Macias, Max Fernandez,

Deshon,

Schultz,

White.

@Carlos_Jimenez

Senior Carlos Salazar Defensive Tackle #51

#Bouncing

Roster: Matthew Crespo, Richard Perez, Frankie Menendez, Justin Rodriguez, Javier Hernandez, John Powell, Alejandro Gonzalez, Daniel Hondal, Pedro Jimenez, Tavish Rice, Alejandro Hillman, Lucas Pola, Victor Lopez de Mendoza, Erick Wilson, Christopher Caballero, Brain Pascual, Sebastian Paoli Torres, Gabriel Estrada, Adrian Bruna, David Martinez, Albert Perez Abreu, Manrique Iriarte, Stefano Santamaria, Michael Prado, Jorge Escobar, Anthony Duarte, Jorge Valdes, Gabriel Seda, Daniel Garrastazu, Javier Garcia, Matthew Feiler, Mateus Tordin, Peter Martin, Andres Cesin, Orlando Calas, Norberto Menendez, Edel Abad, Nicholas Arias, Diego Ortega, Michael Moreno, Pedro Garcia, Michael Motola, and Fernando Pujals.

Roster: Michael Lopez, Alejandro Toyos-Sitijes, Robert Martinez, Aaron Ramirez, Andres Fernandez, Matthew Moreno, Robert Fernandez, Andres Smith, Danny Esteban, Max Salazar, Henry Gonzalez, JD Perez, Carlos Diaz, Francisco Pugliese, Adrian Paredes, Matt Martin, Santiago Venegas, Victor Castro, Nicolas Castellanos, Alec Arrizurieta, Aramis Castano, Dustin Duprey, Eloy Fernandez, Joseph Cruz, Bryan Vernon, Jeremy Bencomo, Deiter Prussing, Alejandro Pujals, Nicholas Quintero, Andres Gomez, Andres Maza, Drew Chinigo, Emilio Mascaro, Ryan Fernandez, Ethan Ramirez, Antonio Serrano, Adrian Garcia, Joseph Rubio, Clyde Dozier, Ian Escarra, Gabriel Apararicio, Erik Delgado, Rafael Ruiz, Alex Suarez, Federico Lozano, Javier Fraga, Stefan Todywala, Nicholas Candela, Ricardo Mayo, Jose Plascencia, and Carlos Romero.

Raiders. Perez scored 5 touchdowns throughout the season leading the team in touchdowns. “This season was a learning curve for

said Perez.

Roster: Francisco Aguero, Brendan Golden, Sean Beaubien, Andres Bello, JulianCesar Bueres, Javier Cantens, Antonio Castano, Daniel Delgado, Ralph Desantis, Christian Eiroa, Diego Feijoo, Brandon Gancedo, Angelo Garcel, Eduardo Gonzalez, Nicholas Gonzalez, Luis Gutierrez, Arsenio Moussa, Mario Osorio, Nicholas Oyarzun, Gabriel Paula, Joseph Pereira, Jesse Perez, Gabriel Pupo, Breton Rice, Victor Rivera, Lucas Rodriguez, Diego Romero, Angel Sanchez, Stefano Sanchez, Eddie Silva, Enrique Sori, Noah Torres, and Daniel Venerio.

Scrambling for extra yards, quarterback sophomore Daniel Hondal rushes

Tackling the quarterback for a sack, defensive lineman sophomore Jonathan Hyland and linebacker freshman Michael Prado take on the Heritage Patriots. Unfortunately, the offense could not put a point on the board to win the game.

Scrambling on the field, eighth grader Santiago Venegas looks for a receiver down the field.

Shedding a block, sixth grader Francisco Aguero, looks to make a tackle. Aguero was a big part of the sixth grade team’s defense.

#OneTeam

quadwhop

Roster: Joshua Collins, Juan Bruno Zayas, Alexander Isaac, Fabian Tomas, Ryan Rodriguez, Jaime Lopez, Michael Magoulas, Omar Rosete, Andres Fernandez, David Fager, Kevin Montiel, Alvaro Mejer, Antonio Montadas, Nicholas Peterson, Rodrigo Bustamante, Dominic Wermuth, Nicolas Roca, Jorge Gomez, Robert Martel, Andres Signoret, and Joshua Lascano.

Senior Omar Rosete

@Carlos_Jimenez

With his first major win sophomore Jorge Gomez takes first place at the JV race in the FSU Pre-State Invitational in Tallahassee. He annihilated 247 runners with a time of 17:23.

With a strong kick senior Alex Isaac helps the team seal the victory at the State Championship in Tallahassee. Isaac was one of the most consistent runners throughout the season.

Struggling through the sand at the Estero Invite veteran runner senior Michael Magoulas makes a move with half a mile left to go. Magoulas was an instrumental leader on the team. Running tough at the Dade County Youth Fair race sophomore Bruno Zayas out paces the competition. Zayas helped the team win it’s 15th Dade County Championship.

#Undefeated start Simply

#GettingAHead

Roster: Carlos Echenique, Rodrigo Barquero, Alberto Fraga, Alejandro Corzo, Rodrigo Madiedo, Christopher Garcia, Thomas Gallinar, Joshua Collins, Gabriel Polo, Gerald Chang, Anthony Fraga, Michael Aparicio, Rodrigo Nieto, Andrew Deiters, Daniel Corzo, Sebastian Duenas, Juan Miguez, Daniel Fager, Carlos AvilaMata, Jacob Collins, Cesar Aguzzi, Giancarlo Benitez, Matthew Bryan, Vicente Sanchez, Eduardo Morasso, Jorge Morraso, Roger Cainzos, Gregory Gallinar, Lucas Miguez, and Luciano Bettocchi.

@Carlos_Jimenez

Roster: Roger Cainzos, Christopher Fraga-Vazquez, Dominic Chiappone, Carlos Maribona, Carlos Bailly, Jorge Morasso, Vicente Sanchez, Eduardo Morasso, Matthew Bryan, and Diego Belfort

@Carlos_Jimenez

The dynamic duo of sixth graders Jorge Morasso and Vicente Sanchez work hard to finish second and fourth respectively at the Tri-County Championship. Both runners

HeadCoach: Victor Arrieta

@David_Hondal @Jordi_Fernandez

#Hole-in-

Columbus L

Arch.McCarthy W

Ida Baker Tournament W Youth Fair W

Columbus/Gulliver L

Arch.McCarthy W

Gulliver W

Ransom W

Gulliver W

Arch. McCarthy Tournament W Districts L

Roster: Andrew Cecol, Pedro Gomez-Faccio, Leopoldo Herrera, Kristian Lastre, Armando Marquez, Alfonso Martinez, Daniel Perez, Guillermo Saade, Nicolas Vega, and Robert Brown.

Sending a shot to the green, senior Pedro Gomez-Faccio looks to score for the team.Gomez-Faccio has been apart of the golf team for a long time and has seen how much its grown.

Roster: Kevin Azpiri, Guillermo Najera Sweeney, Jack Barrios, Andres Perez, Alan Fernandez, Jose Perez, Jorge Iglesias, Bryan Reyes, Jorge Moscoso, and Enrique Vila.

Roster: Victor Alvarez, Andrew Powell, Alejandro Sanchez, Daniel Chavez, Alejandro Smith, Alfonso Martinez, Joel Yanez, Walter Tomasino, and Andres Vila.

On the green, seventh grader Guillermo Najera-Sweeney looks to sink a putt from long range. Najera-Sweeney used his outstanding short game to his advantage.

Setting up for the drive, eighth grader Jorge Iglesias, looks to send the ball down the fairway. Iglesias was best known for his long drives.

Trying to get the ball on the green, junior Walter Tomasino uses his wedge to get the ball near the hole. Tomasino has been on the golf team since middle school.

Trying to get the ball out of the rough, sophomore Andrew Cecol looks to get his ball back into play. Cecol was known for his high scrambling percentage.

Looking down the fairway, senior Robert Brown, follows his shot after a drive. Brown’s powerful drives led to many up and downs.

On the green, sixth grader Leopoldo Herrera looks to sink a putt. Herrera was the only sixth grader in the history of the varsity golf team.

Warming up at the driving range, sophomores Nicholas Vega and Kristian Lastre practice before a match. The varsity team had a very successful season and dominated many teams. Unfortunately, they suffered a major loss at Districts where they fell short.

Competing at the regional championship, senior Bolek De Pawlikowski leads the team to states. He was one of the most versatile swimmers, competing in the freestyle, backstroke,

breaststroke and individual medley.

Roster: Gabriel Abril, David Andreu, Christopher Avallone, Ernest Barral, Miguel Basalo, Daniel Botero, Alejandro Carriazo, Boleck De Pawlikowski, Christian Fowler, Maximiliano Garcia del Pozo, Ryan Guso, Bernardo Lima, Michael Limia, Manuel Lopez, Nicholas Obeso, Nicholas Ordieres, Juam Perez-Costa, Juan Ramirez, Daniel Simpson, and Andres Solares.

At the regional meet, freshman Christopher Avallone dives into the pool to begin a race. Avallone swam the 50 yard freestyle in 24.5 seconds.

Ryan Guso

Juan Perez-Costa

@Matthew_Murphy

Swimming the home stretch, freshman Maximiliano del Pozo fights to place first. This was Garcia del Pozo’s first year swimming on the varsity squad.

Competing in the butterfly event, freshman Daniel Simpson attempts to catch the competition. Although this was Simpson’s first year in the school, he was a valuable member of the varsity team.

Swimming the breaststroke, senior Manuel Lopez helps the team capture the state title in the 200 medley relay. He also swam the backstroke and butterfly.

At the district meet, freshman Andres Solares swims the butterfly. Solares also swam the 200 yard freestyle.

Leading the race, junior Bernardo Lima dominates the breaststroke. Lima also contributed to the victory at Districts.

Swimming the breaststroke, junior Michael Limia, leads the pack going into the final lap. Limia swam the 100 yard breaststroke in just 1:09.

Starting the 50 m freestyle, junior Ryan Guso jumps off the block. Guso was one of the team’s best 50 m swimmers.

Starting the backstroke event, senior Juan Perez-Costa dives backwards from the block. The backstroke was one of Perez-Costa’s strongest events.

butterfly,

#TakeYourMarkAnd

#Take’emDown

Roster: Andres Alfonso, Adrian Banegas, Maxwell Belisario, Victor Bisbal, Daniel Bustos, Jose Bustos, Carlos Caballero, Robert Curbelo, Cristian Fernandez de Castro, Orlando Galindez, Gabriel Gallardo, Carlos Garcia, Antonio Gomez, Sean Hickey, Kobe Kaufmann, Emilio Lopez, Jorge Machado, Hugo Marin, Matthew Morales, Henry Noy, Christian Paz, Gabriel Perez De Corcho, Jose Prendes, Matthew Pulles, Esteban Rincon, Andres Rodriguez, Jorge Rodriguez, Joseph Rodriguez, Kevin Steel, Nicolas Suarez, Anthony Trujillo, Jacob Wutzler, and Conner Yurkon.

Roster: Julian Ramirez, Ariel Jimenez, Dylan Pareja, Andres Cesin, Paul Martinez, Pablo Venegas, Matthew Martin, David Martinez, and Jandrice Nacier.

@Karol_Vargas

#Proven

winners

Roster: Eduardo Cruz, Gabriel Nuñez, Nicolas Iparraguirre, Andres Perez, Matthew Fernandez, Jonathan Herrera, John Medina, Frank Battle, Joseph Cirera, Joseph Ordoñez, Michael Diaz-Silveira, Nicholas Cambo, and Carlos Perez-Heydrich. Coaches: Ruben Marrero, Jose E. Roca, Eugene Cruz, and Christian Marrero.

@Carlos_Jimenez

Carlos Perez-Heydrich Forward Michael Diaz-Silveira Center Gabriel Nuñez Guard

Nicholas Cambo Center

#MakingHistory

Roster: Alejandro Barnola, Gabriel Cabrera, Juan Carlos Carillo, Alfredo Consuegra, Steven Marin, Luis Mejer, Giancarlo Pinto, John Powell, Daniel Puente, Nicolas Roca, Daniel Romeu,

Salazar, Nicholas Senior, and Christian Silva.

Roster: Michael Sueiro, Andres Pinate, Gabriel Seda, Nicolas Gonzalez, Matthew Bravo, Brandon Torricella, Teobaldo Rosell, Javier Torres de Navarra, Francisco Menendez, Maurice Milton, and Richard De Aguiar.

At the opening tip-off, freshman Matthew Bravo flies high to get the ball against the Columbus Explorers. The Wolverines came back the second time around to defeat the Explorers. Bravo has been playing basketball for the Wolverines since he was in sixth grade.

Taking his time to analyze the defense, freshman Javier Torres de Navarra sets up the Columbus defender for a crossover. The freshman basketball team showed enormous potential for the upcoming season.

By: @Karol_Vargas

After driving hard to the basket, sophomore Daniel Romeu goes up for the lay up. Romeu was the leading scorer and top rebounder on the team.

Being closely guarded by the defense, sophomore Luis Mejer looks for an open teammate to pass the ball to. Mejer was tough on defense and averaged abut seven rebounds per game.

The team breaks the huddle after listening to Coach Marrero’s strategies for the game. The team ended the season with an outstanding record of 23-1 including the victory against their biggest rival, the Columbus Explorers. According to coach Marrero, the JV team were selfless and gave it their all at every single game.

Driving to the basket, freshman Maurice Milton takes it strong to the basket for the shot. Milton was also very tough on defense.

#PutTheTeamOnMy

sixth grader Tomas Puente goes up for the lay up. Puente led the team in assists, and was a definite hopeful for the middle school team.

Pumping up the team, Coach Cruz and Coach Houlihan explain to the team the final play. Going undefeated, the Wolverines proved that

Roster: John Tonda, Jonathan Cosio, Christopher Carter, Tomas Puente, Daniel McAuliff, John Lee, Nicolas Rodriguez, Braden Lamar, Jacob Marrero, Nicholas De Aguiar, Francisco Paredes, Joshua Cecol, Andres Garcia, and Matthew Fernandez.

@Manuel_Lovo

Roster: Jonathan Barditch, Jose Plasencia, Carlos Diaz, Jorge Vizcarrondo, Luis Diaz, Alec Rodriguez, Roberto Fernandez, Nicolas Rodriguez, Jared Hart, Christian Tinoco, Ricardo Mayo, Jose Toledo, and Richard Morales.

Roster: Sean Beaubien, Kevin Martin, Manuel Becerra, Joaquin Novoa, Daniel Cantens, Francisco Paredes, Gabriel de Zendegui, Nicholas Patricios, Andres Garcia, Sebastian Perez, Braden Lamar,

Puente, Nelson Marin, and

Sueiro.

With great precision, junior Alejandro Hasegawa returns a forehand. Hasegawa was a powerful server and the number one seed on the varsity team.

#AlongTheLinesOf

Varsity Roster: Bryan Rodriguez, Christian Perez, Santiago Vidal, Mark Lagunas, Genaro Poulat, Patrick Siu, John Barroso, Michael Tefel, Alejandro Hasegawa, Francisco Marcos, Alfredo Lopez, Daniel Martinez, Andres Balcazar, Eduardo Scheuren, Juan Rodriguez, Lucas Venegas, and Christopher Siu.

@Michael_Tefel & @Andres_Vila

Amore,

Javier Guerrero, Felipe Pardo, Bernardo Poulat, Rodrigo Nieto, Andres Zuniga, Diego Belfort, Alex Rodriguez, and Kevin Chen.

#district

VarsitySoccer Coach:Tanger

Roster: Carlos Acevedo, Reynaldo Madiedo, Jonathan Alvarez, Jose Maguina, Francesco Armstrong, Alvaro Mejer, Gabriel Lopez, Kevin Montiel, Esteban Bruna, William Pallissery, Andres Casariego, Alexander Parekh, Anthony Castro, Steven Peterson, Francisco De la Camara, Diego Puig-Corve, Marcello Hernandez, Fernando Pujals, Carlos Juan, Jose Vicente Sanchis, Domingo Leos, Ignacio Sapetnitzky, Maximiliano Llorente, Santiago Vidal, Alfred Perez, and Mateo Tordin.

Senior Gabriel Lopez

Senior Reynaldo Madiedo Team Captain

Alvaro Mejer Great defender

@Fernando_Molina

control, sophomore

Roster: Luciano Bettocchi, Daniel Neret, Robert Castro, Diego Nunez, Alberto Conti, Juan Pereira, Alejandro Conti, Gabriel Polo, Lucas Fernandez, Alejandro Pujals, Jose Garces, Javan Rice, Christian Garcia, Alejandro Salas, Mark Garrigo, Virgilio Sanchez, Rodrigo Madiedo, Nicolas Sosa, Rodrigo Munoz, David Velasco, Christopher Moustafa, Nicholas Vurgait, and Oscar Naranjo.

Roster: Tyler Abella, Jorge Lopez-Cabrera, Cesar Aguzzi, Andres Ludert, Michael Barany, Guillermo Molero, Eduardo Cardonne, Niko Molina, Daniel Comas-Sanchez, Juan Moreno, Eduardo Delgado, Guilherme Oliveira, Victor Ferraz, Lucas Oliveira, Gregory Gallinar, Gonzalo Percovich, Carlos Gonzalez, Alec Priscal, Javier Guerrero Vicente, Guillermo Quintero, Christopher Krause, Jasen Velken, and Sebastian Llano.

Screaming their pregame chants, the gold team gets ready to face-off against the Epiphany Kings. Although the gold team lost their first game, they overcame just about every challenge throughout the remainder of the season.

Cutting through the defense, eighth grader Alec Priscal, looks to make a big play against the school’s Gold team. Priscal was one of the most aggressive defensive players on the blue team.

Soccer

Ryan De La Osa, Maximilien Quibet, Alejandro Echeverria, Sergio Gonzalez, and Breton Rice.

Looking for an open teammate, sixth grader Javier Pardo sets up a potential goal. Pardo was a great contributor on offense throughout this past season.

Roster: Dorian Acosta, Rodrigo Madiedo, Matthew Bec, Rafael Marmol, Alain Bonvecchio, Santiago Molero, Otto Boudet, Carlos Moreno, Robert Castro, Lucas Osorio, Alfredo Cepero, Juan Pereira, Joseph Fuentes, Adrian Pombo, Mark Garrigo, Javan Rice, Lucas Gomez, Daniel Riveron, Adrian Hernandez, Daniel Sarmiento, Jose Jimenez, Andres Taquechel, Mikel Juan, Nicholas Tootle, William Kindelan, Mateus Tordin, Claudio Laratelli, and Federico Vivacqua.

Roster: Sebastian Alonso, Christopher Krause, Juan Lucas Alvarez, Andres Ludert, Nicholas Alvarez, Max Maduro, Michael Barany, Luis Mendez, Tomas Bayona, Niko Molina, Daniel Comas-Sanchez, Javier Pardo,

With utmost

Dorian Acosta passes the ball down field. Acosta played left wing and also center forward for the big games.

@Danny_Hernandez

VARSITY

Roster: Armando Albert, Manuel Becerra, Alessandro Billau, Julian Calas, Daniel Cantens, Matthew Fals, Nelson Graveran, Lucas Montes de Oca, Alejandro Pacios, Ricardo Perez, Nicolas Poveda, and Jorge Suarez.

Roster: Sebastian Clark, Fernando Garcia-Chacon, Nicolas Smith, Eric Lastres, Nicholas Sosa, Richard Morales, Javan Rice, Robert Castro, and Ignacio LopezCastro.

Daniel Cantens, gets another ace. Cantens was known for keeping

Tossing the ball in the air, Javan Rice prepares to serve it to the defense. Rice was a key factor in the Gold Team’s success throughout the

Spiking the ball, sophomore Francisco De la Camara makes a huge kill against rival Columbus. De la Camara was one of the captains of the team and a leader on and off the court.

to receive a serve, sophomore Sebastian Paoli leans forward and makes the play for his team. Paoli, who had a stellar passing game, was the only sophomore on the varsity squad.

Roster: Jonathan Alvarez, Javier Guerrero, Eduardo Cruz, Anthony DeFurio, Jorge PaoliTorres, Michael Diaz-Silveira, Sebastian Paoli-Torres, Levi Fernandez-Rocha, Andres Perez, Liam Fernandez-Rocha, and Miguel Torres de Navarra.

Roster: Gabriel Cabrera, Robert Castro, Francisco De la Camara, Daniel de la Fe, Nicolas Gonzalez, Tomas Gonzalez, Alejandro Guerrero, Christopher Jauregui, Kristian Lastre, Jacob Lopez, Alfonso Martinez, Lucas Osorio, Francisco Palacios, Javan Rice, Daniel Romeu, Nicolas Sosa, and Brandon Torricella.

From center court, sophomore Alejandro Guerrero returns the ball. Guerrero started in every game of the season.

#Beating the

@Bruno_Zayas

Roster: Pablo Arevalo, Michael Gomez, Eric Artigues, David Guevara, Christian Ayala, Jonathan Gutierrez, Ivan Botero, Kevin Guzman, Alexander Cabrera, Javier Herrera, Jose Chegwin, Lorenzo Laurita, Christian Del Castillo, Albert Maury, Hugo Duenas, Alejandro Novoa, Alexander Falla, Marcos Perez, Andres Fernandez, Ryan Rodriguez-Mena, Julio Galvez, Carlos Vazquez, Francisco Gomez, and David Villa.

Francisco Gomez Pitcher

Javier Herrera Outfielder Kevin Guzman Third & Second Baseman

Carlos Vazquez Second Baseman

Stealing third, shortstop senior Alexander Cabrera dives to third base in an attempt to start the game off with a lead. Cabrera was a team captain throughout the season. The team, as a whole, definitely experienced many more ups than downs last season.

Roster: Edel Abad, Julio Aira, Tomas Bello, Robert Espinosa, Gabriel Gonzalez, Alberto Gonzalez del Valle, Albert Gutierrez, Joshua Munoz, Giancarlo Pinto, Ghulian Ramos, Gabriel Rigueiro, Mario Robaina, Ernesto Ruiz-Sierra, Steven Santos, Daniel Silva, and Joel Yanez.

Roster: Jose Arevalo, Kevin Baloyra, Daniel Brown, Michael Cabeza, Alejandro Cicero, Marcus Diaz, Brian Garcia, Carlos Lara, Joey Luzarraga, Jorge Miro-Quesada, Carlos Menendez, Santiago Munoz, Andres Perez, Alfonso Rodriguez, Gabriel Trastoy, and Gabriel de Zendegui.

At bat, seventh grader Gabriel de Zendegui waits patiently for the coming pitch. De Zandegui played centerfield and was third at bat in the official lineup. He

Cicero takes on the

McCarthy Mavericks. Cicero had

valuable member of the baseball program since he was in the sixth grade. “This season

@Michael_Tefel

#Starting Lineup

Roster: Sebastian Alonso, Nicholas Gonzalez, Roger Cainzos, Luis Gutierrez, Antonio Castano, Daniel McAuliff, Christian Eiroa, Mario Osorio, Matthew Fernandez, Adrian Ponce, Brendan Golden, Diego Romero, Alexander Gomez, and Eddie Silva.

Deep in centerfield, sixth grader Roger Cainzos reaches out to throw the runner out at home. In addition to being first batter, Cainzos was a starter at second base throughout the season.

@Manuel_Lovo and @Nicholas_Coronado

Roster: Alessandro Billau, Aramis Castano, Robert Curbelo, Eloy Fernandez, Mario Fernandez-Riera, Henry Gonzalez, Eric Labrador, Emilio Mascaro, Nicholas Mullis, Sebastian Prieto, Nicholas Quintero, Aaron Ramirez, Sean Riera, and Jason Rodriguez.

Roster: Armando Albert, Alec Arrizurieta, Jonathan Barditch, Christian Bayo, Eric Blanco, Kyle Gomez, Nicholas Guthrie, Andrew Hernandez, Christian Lamar, Eric Lastres, James Mullis, Alfred Perez, and Nicholas Suarez.

Fraga

#ReadySet

Roster: Ethan Bauer, Eric Castellanos, Andres Fernandez, Alexander Isaac, Michael Magoulas, Alvaro Mejer, Richard Moncada, Kevin Montiel, Daniel Neptune, Omar Rosete, Richard Salinas, Fabian Tomas, Alejandro Cortes, Lorenzo Guio, Samuel Maya, Gabriel Nuñez, Gerard Albert, Christopher Blanco, Stephane Francoeur, Antonio Montadas, Ryan Rodriguez, Daniel Simms, Mark White, Christian Rondon, Omar Masri, Matthew Mullin-Garcia, Nicholas Peterson, Marc Pugliese, Gabriel Abril, Rodrigo Bustamante, Jorge Gomez, Ariel Jimenez, Kevin Lemos, Jaime Lopez, Roberto Martell, Daniel Mejia, Giovanni Menocal, Nicolas Roca, Dominic Wermuth, Juan Bruno Zayas, Marcus Gonzalez-Jacobo, Nicolas Iparraguirre, Nicholas Novo, Alvaro Baez, Matthew Murphy, David Fager, Francisco Odon, Jose Rubio, Matthew Bravo, Austin Dominguez, Michael Aparicio, Kevin Cuellar, Augusto Fonte, Daniel Otero-Pfaeffle and Kevin Valdes.

Juan Bruno Zayas

Alvaro Mejer

Catching up to the front of the pack, senior Alexander Isaac sprints to place in the 800m at Sam Burley Invitational. Isaac competed in the 4x800m, 4x400m, and the 800m individually.

At the Martin County Invitational, seniors Nicholas Novo and Marcus Gonzalez-Jacobo try to rack up points for the team in the 200m. They were two of the fastest sprinters on the team.

Gliding through the hurdles, senior Daniel Neptune easily wins the 300m hurdles with the time of 40.02 at the Ferguson Invitational. Even though Neptune was injured midway through the season, he came back strong and qualified for the State Championship.

#SteppingIt

6th Track & Field

#WhatAWayTo

Roster: Cesar Aguzzi, Carlos Avila-Mata, Rodrigo Barquero, Max Belisario, Giancarlo Benitez, Ryan Bermudez, Luciano Bettocchi, Joshua Collins, Alejandro Corzo, Daniel Corzo, Andrew Deiters, Clyde Dozier, Sebastian Duenas, Dustin Duprey, Carlos Echenique, Daniel Fager, Albert Fraga, Anthony Fraga, Javier Fraga, Gregory Gallinar, Thomas Gallinar, Chris Garcia, Marcelo Hernandez, Sebastian Jorge, Andres Larrea, Brandon Lubian, Rodrigo Madiedo, Chris Menendez, Juan Miguez, Lucas Miguez, Rodrigo Nieto, Daniel Pinto, Christopher Ponce, Sebastian Roa, Edward Rodriguez, William Sanchez, Alex Suarez, Jose Toledo, Waldo Toyos, and Connor Yurkon.

@Francisco_Castellanos

@Nicholas_Coronado

Roster: Carlos Bailey, Diego Belford, Stephen Brennan, Matthew Bryan, Dominic Chiappone, Chris Fraga, John Lee, David Leiva, Carlos Maribona, Eduardo Morasso, Jorge Morasso, Esteban Rincon, Daniel Venerio, and Vicente Sanchez.

@Francisco_Castellanos & @Daniel_Martinez

Before starting the mile, sixth graders Matthew Brian, Jorge Morasso, Vicente Sanchez, Diego Belfort, Carlos Maribona, and Eduardo Morasso discuss

Coach:Michael Jalil

Looking for an open teammate, senior Jorge Powell uses his speed to get around defenders. Powell was a major component of the team, and was also a big part of the offense.

senior Kevin

Nicholas Arias, Daniel

Guillermo Bogardus, Ricardo Mayo, Arturo Bonnet, Enrique Mendia, Thomas Borell, Enrique Mercado, Mark Candela, Maurice Milton, Anthony Castro, Christian Perez, Alberto Cosio, Patrick Perez, Carlos Cristobal, Roberto Fernandez, Andres Poveda, Jose Garcia, Deiter Prussing Calixto Garcia-Velez, Gunther Prussing, Alejandro Gonzalez, Adrian Rey, Adrian Hermida, Diego Rivera, Adrian Hernandez, Franco Rivera, Christopher Hernandez, Nicholas Rodriguez, Justin Hernandez, Carlos Romero, Luke Hernandez, Alejandro Sanchez, Joshua Lara, Daniel Sixto, Ignacio Lopez-Castro, Cristian Trujillo, Carlos Machado, and Carlos Valderrama.

Varsity Roster: Michel Abud-Pichardo, Ted Huertas, Alexander Adams, Guillermo Lopez-Castro, Patrick Arean, Anthony Martin, Patrick Arrojo, Carlos Martinez, Gabriel Cabrera, Oscar Ortega, William Candela, Brian Pascual, Michael Chang, Kevin Pascual, Robert Pertierra, Luis Corps, Alejandro Portela, Eugenio Cosculluela, John Powell, Daniel Dager, Jorge Powell, Jordi Fernandez, Christian Roatta, Jack Flood, Hector Rodriguez, Gabriel Garcia, Carlos Rosell, Daniel Garcia-Tunon, Mathew Salas, Daniel Hondal, Walter Tomasino, David Hondal, Oscar Vila, Richard Perez, and Christian Barrial. @Fernando_Pujals

Using his d-pole and his speed, senior Alejandro Portela locks down his man to stop him from scoring. Portela was known for his aggressive defense and his huge hits.

Blocking another shot, senior captain Oscar Vila keeps the ball away from the opposing team. Vila was known for his tough defense and defensive stick skills.

Getting in his stance, sophomore Matthew Salas keeps his eye on the attacker. Salas made many key stops throughout the year to contribute to the team’s success.

Using his stick skills, sophomore Gabriel Garcia sets up the offense. Garcia was the team’s leading scorer, even though he was only a sophomore.

Loading up for a shot, team captain

Pascual gets ready to score against the Ransom Everglades defense. Pascual was able to use his knowledge for the game in many clutch situations throughout the season.

JV Roster:

Martinez,

In one of the most important games of the year, eighth grader Deiter Prussing breaks away from the Columbus defender. Against Columbus, Prussing was the leading goal scorers with two goals.

Driving towards the cage, freshman Maurice Milton looks to score against the opposing defender. Being one of the starters, Milton had a veteran presence among his teammates.

Eighth grade sensation Robert Fernandez, races down the field on a fast break. Fernandez, with his consistent plays, contributed many goals and assists throughout the season.

Selfies

Roster: Eduardo Abascal, Pablo Kurzan, Nicolas Aguilar, Erick Labrador, Adrian Alepuz, William Lopez, Alexander Alepuz, Sebastian Melendez, Alexander Boza, Norberto Menendez, Andre Cozier, Aaron Muriedas, Jonathan Garcia, Santiago Nunez, Maxwell Goldberg, Ryan Rodriguez, Cesar Gonzalez, Kevin Simauchi, Ryan Guso, Eduardo Tamborrel, Adrian Hernandez, Federico Tamborrel, Gabriel Jimenez, and Nicolas Tamborrel.

Alexander Alepuz Sophomore - Driver

Nicolas Tamborrel Sophomore - Defense

Alexander Boza Sophomore - Driver

Federico Tamborrel Freshman - Center

@Cesar_Gonzalez

Taking the opportunity, junior Ryan Guso shoots the ball right through the goalie’s hands. Guso, who was both a goalie and a field player, had seven blocks and two goals in that specific game.

#MakingA

Roster: Christopher Martin, Anthony DeFurio, Anthony Perez-Pino, Anthony Calvo, Thomas Ahearn, Lorenzo Guio, Andres Casariego, and Steven Solis.

Focused

Roster: Ignacio Aguilar, Andres Lara, Jose Chaviano, Andres Maduro Orlando Galindez, Jonathan Manrique, Christopher Galliano, Luis Mendez, David Garzon, Henry Noy, Andrew Hernandez, Jorge Paez, Raul Herrero, Andres Puello, Jason Khoury, Matthew Pulles, Thomas Kurzan Kevin Steel.

Diving for the ball, seventh grader Raul Herrero makes an impressive save as team goalie. Herrero had a minimum of nine saves during the season.

@Alexander_Fals

The Varsity 8+ gently guides the shell into the water as they prepare for the last race of the fall season for the team in Orlando, FL at the Head of the Giblet regatta. This eight, composed mainly of sophomores, won first place at the regatta with a margin of thirty seconds.

# CrewKidsOnThe

Roster: Alec Keenan, Alejandro Maduro, Alejandro Pacios, Alejandro Pardo, Alejandro Seda, Alexander Fals, Alexander Vidal, Andres Artime, Andres Borroto, Andres Dones, Andres Fernandez, Andres Lara, Andres Pena, Andres Sanchez, Andrew Escobar, Basilio Garcia, Benjamin Gilbert, Carlos Arazoza, Carlos Dominguez, Carlos Lenis, Carlos Marin, Carlos Solanilla, Casey Rodriguez, Cesar Perez-Erminy, Christian Collazo, Christian Norniella-Burke, Christopher Rodriguez, Conor Meagher, Cristian Lopez, Daniel Brennan, Daniel Giacosa, Daniel Pacios, Daniel Ugas, David Alvarez, David Dukenik, David Garcia, David Gonzalez, Diego De La Vega, Diego Guimaraes-Blandon, Diego Perera, Enrique Martin, Evan Rojas, Fernando Guruceaga, Fernando Pinera, Francesco Fuentes, Francisco Blanco, Gabriel Pardo, George Michel, Gustavo Roig, Harry Formoso-Murias, Hector Formoso-Murias, Hunter Prindle, Ian Anderson, Ivan Cabrera, Joaquin de Goytisolo, Jonathan Menendez, Jonathan Pereyra, Jorge Padron, Jose Armengol, Joseph Garcia, Joseph Menendez, Joseph Perez, Julian Zulueta, Julien Rodriguez, Jun Hyung Cho, Kasser Ismail, Kevin Bjorkman, Kristian Ventura, Liam Mullin-Garcia, Lucas Blanco, Lucas Lorenzo, Lucas Zumpano, Manuel Sanchez, Matias Buedo, Matias Vasquez, Michael Balbuena, Miguel Hernandez, Miguel Zaldivar, Nelson Caballero, Nicholas Casariego, Nick Keenan, Nicolas Fernandez, Patricio Gonzalez, Rashad Ismail, Ricardo Labrada, Robert Villasante, Ryan Gutierrez, Ryan Navarro, Santiago Dipilla, Santiago Gonzalez-Irigoyen, Santiago Ugas, Sebastian Hernandez, Steven Calles, Vincent Cendan, and William San Pedro. Coaches: Yunian Cabrera, Yosbel Martinez, Yasser Vasquez, and Aris Aguiar.

Miguel Zaldivar Coxswain

The Lightweight 8+ goes on to win a gold medal at the nationally acclaimed Head of the Hooch regatta. This eight consisted of athletes seniors Miguel Zaldivar-Giufreddi, Daniel Ugas, Andres Fernandez, and juniors Manuel Sanchez, Alec Keenan, Nick Keenan, Joseph Menendez, Joseph Perez, and Nicolas Fernandez.

Swiftly pulling through the water, junior Nicolas Fernandez helps his boat towards victory at the Head of the Hooch regatta. That was the last of the major head races throughout the nation.

Twin juniors Alec and Nick Keenan, race the pair at the 1500 meter course. The Keenan brothers had medaled this pair in a variety of regattas, including the Head of the Hooch in Chatanooga. At the Sarasota Invitational, junior Alexander Vidal and sophomore Nicolas Waterhouse race as singlists. Both Vidal and Waterhouse trained on singles almost their entire careers.

Team captain senior Daniel Ugas strokes the 4+ to the finish line at the Sarasota Invitational. Ugas rowed for the team through all four of his high school years.

The Varsity 8+ stroked by sophomore Benjamin Gilbert III, wins the Head of the Giblet regatta. “We had to fight to get in the lead, but when we won it felt amazing,“ said Gilbert.

Motivated by the school’s drumline present at the race, the Lightweight 8+ led by seniors Daniel Ugas and Miguel Zaldivar was able to push past the competitors from Miami Beach. This was one of the tightest races of the day.

Flat water helps juniors Hector FormosoMurias and Joey Armengol to pass competitors from the Miami Rowing Club. The rowers were using a new Hudson double acquired that scholastic season.

Accelerating the finish, the Varsity quad wins a silver medal at the Miami International Regatta. This team included sophomores Benjamin Gilbert III and Christian Norniella-Burke, along with seniors Andres Fernandez and Daniel Ugas.

The Freshman 8+ catches aggressively through the water as they take on the team’s chief rival, the Miami Rowing Club. The Freshman 8+ category included all the freshman throughout the nation regardless of body weight.

Abuelitos AbuelitasDAY new Making Friends

Lock In (Top, center, and bottom) While waiting for the next event, the sixth graders engaged in a friendly competition by passing a ball back down a line. The seniors had numerous activities planned for the locked in sixth graders. Mark Edward Trapp prepares to shoot in a game of laser tag. The sixth graders competed against each other in the school gym. Listening to a guest speaker, the sixth graders learn a little about what it means to be a wolverine. The sixth grade class got to watch the Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith movie. They eventually went to sleep in the gym in their sleeping bags around midnight.

Grandparents’ Day (Top left and clockwise) Before beginning an intense game of bingo, seventh grader Guillermo Cadima shows his grandmother the ropes of the game. The seventh graders participated in numerous activities throughout the day. Enjoying a game of dominoes, seventh grader Matthew Villalba and his grandmother shuffle the dominoes to start a new round. (Center) Creating memories that will last a lifetime, seventh grader Javier Mariscal and his grandparents take a family photo. The seventh graders received the photos later that week during the homeroom period. Taking a break from the day’s activities, seventh grader Kyle Ferbeyre talks with his grandfather as they overlook the central patio. Visiting grandparents were given a tour of the campus on that day. Celebrating mass together, the seventh graders and their grandparents listened to the homily given by Father Pedro Suarez, SJ. The mass kicked off this wonderful day that bridged two generations years apart.

By: @Michael_Chang & @Manuel_Lovo

DadAndMe Time

Father and Son Day (Top Left and clockwise) Father Lionel Lopez gives eighth grader David Velasco the Holy Eucharist during the mass that kicked off Father and Son Day. The mass was officiated by Father Pedro Suarez, SJ. Trying to outrun one of the dads to score the winning run, eighth grader Ignacio Villasmil runs as fast as he can to get to third base. Kickball was one of the many activities that both and dads enjoyed on this memorable day. Mr. Francisco Gambin and his eighth grade son Joseph Gambin focus in the questions posed during the sports trivia challenge. Dads and sons had to put on their thinking hats for this specific event that tested their knowledge of sports. Trying to hold on to the ball, eighth grader Santiago Venegas steers clear of the defensive dad. Home rooms battled against each other for the winning score. The day ended with a delicious lunch of burgers and fries in the school cafeteria.

Family Day (Top left and clockwise) Rushing to the finish line, freshman Daniel Martinez and his father sprint in an intense relay race while being tied together by a T-shirt. The relay race was one of the events that really brought out the physical and mental competitive drive in everyone who participated. Enjoying the inflatable slide, the freshmen and their families climb to the top and slide down in the play area. Those who attended also took advantage of the rockclimbing wall and the football toss game. In the school cafeteria, the families of all the freshmen came together for lunch at the end of the day. The day started off with a mass officiated by Father Pedro Cartaya, SJ. During the free throw competition, freshmen line up for their turn to take a shot in the school gym. The homeroom that made the most free throws before the time ran out won this competition. (Center) Freshman Jose Juez and his parents prepare sandwiches for the less fortunate. The sandwiches were later delivered to the homeless in Downtown Miami by volunteer students.

WeAre Famil y

By: @Danny_Hernandez and @Jorge_Pola

AND ME MOMMY

Mother and Son (Top left and clockwise) During the Mother and Son mass, sophomore Alfredo Lopez-Sotillo collects the offertory gifts from sophomore Nicolas

and

The

the

and the

was

COLLEGE

SJ. Sophomores and their mothers

the

Afterwards, the group of attendees headed to the Ramon Goizueta Gym for a very special dinner prepared by Sage

of

At the dinner table, sophomores Ernesto Ruiz-Sierra Alessandro Borges, Christopher Hernandez, Andres Vila and Giovanni Menocal take a moment to pose for a picture with their moms. The dinner was a great way for the mothers and sons to bond with one another throughout the evening. At the candy station, sophomore David Salazar fills up with a sweet stash for him and his mother. After the formal dinner, the sons took part in personalized salsa lessons, and danced the night away with their mothers.

BOUND

Preparing for college (Top Left and clockwise) During the first semester, junior Alex Candia talks with the University of Central Florida representative. The UCF booth was very popular at this college day for all students in Miami who attended this event. Willing to possibly bare the cold weather, junior Robert Waechter talks to Ms. Cristina Busto about attending the University of Loyola in Maryland. Loyola Maryland was considered one of the most prestigious Jesuit schools in the nation, and given the local academic talent, this school was an ideal choice. After speaking with some colleges, junior Ryan Guso leaves his information at the college of his choice. College representatives recommended that students register to receive the latest information about the admissions process. Thinking about his options, junior Alexis Pantazis asks the Loyola Chicago representative about the Universities’ programs. This university was also very popular due to its outstanding academics programs and beautiful campus.

Tamborrel

his mother.

mass was held in

Roca Theater

celebrant

Father Pedro Suarez,

perform

sign

the cross as the Mother and Son Day mass comes to an end.

Dining.

#FoodFunFriends

(Top left to right) In the Pan con Lechon booth, freshman Jovier Jimenez cuts the much coveted sandwiches. A group of students enjoy the Tombola Dance during the first night of the festival. Junior Jorge Aguilera plays the saxophone for spectators in the central patio, while Mr. Anthony Alexander accompanies on the drums. Anxiously waiting to be dunked, junior Luis Suarez prepares for the cold water. Along with the rest of the band, junior Robert Waechter and senior Eduardo Tamborrel put on a show for the community. Members of the thespian troupe junior Anthony Padura and senior Juan Carlos Campuzano perform a scene from the spring play Beauty and the Beast. (Center left and right) Saturday evening, members of the community fill the central patio. Tombola raised approximately half a million dollars, which went directly to student scholarships. Working with his dad, eighth grader Francisco Sibauste prepares the food in his booth.

(Bottom left to right) At the Tombola Dance, junior Andres Ibarra spins the records for the students who took advantage of the music. Members of the Vocatones seniors Jonathan Amaro-Barron and Daniel Ramirez, and sophomore Christopher Font provide live music and entertainment to those eating and relaxing in the central patio. Bringing new energy to the festival sophomore Wilfredo Allen, senior Tao de Landa Buru and eighth graders Andres Perez and Ignacio Villasmil play their drums during the festival. Tombola attendees exit the Ring of Fire ride as new ones eagerly await to get on the ride. During la Hora Loca, sophomores Alexander Boza, Ryan Rodriguez Dary Groblacher, and junior Rafael Carriello join together to celebrate. On the flying swings, sophomore Alexander Piccolo enjoys this ride. The fun-filled rides were always a staple in the festival.

ROOTED SENIOR TRIP #

Senior Encounter: (Top left and clockwise) With two balloons in hand, senior Lucas Yubero really enjoyed the central patio balloon version of The Hunger Games Running to ensure the safety of his balloon, senior Brian Valiente narrowly avoids classmate senior Juan Perez-Costa. After sharing his aspirations for the future, senior Ignacio Vargas is met with a handshake of admiration from classmate senior Armando Hassun. In their own small groups, the seniors met with their assigned peer ministers to reflect on the events of the morning and to socialize and get to know each other. With an attendance of over 180 seniors, it took a lot of preparation not only from the senior peer ministers, but also Mr. Luis Dulzaides and Mr. Robert Artiz. Seniors Jonathan Herrera and Andres Perez stand by motivational speaker Ed Gerety as he challenges them to think about their future. Having a positive mentality and visualizing goals of the future were the key points of Gerety’s talk and were major themes throughout the weekend. Blocking senior Gabriel Lopez from receiving the ball, senior Diego Gonzalez along with his fellow classmates play basketball on the courts during their free time. The senior encounter took place over a weekend in the school campus.

One last trip together: (Top left and clockwise) Seniors walk the trail to the city portion of Machu Picchu in Peru. Students spent approximately four hours getting to the actual site of Machu Picchu and exploring the ruins of this mysterious city. Stepping out of an old Incan house, senior Christian Salinas explores the ruins of this ancient city. Students experienced the layout of the living quarters and in doing so, the lifestyles of the Incas. At the Temple of the Sun, students and Latin American History teacher Dr. John Gustavsen enjoy a traditional Peruvian lunch. Some of the students dared to taste the country’s most popular culinary delicacies including llama and guinea pig meat. In front of a colonial Spanish cathedral in the city of Cusco, seniors Daniel Ramirez Nicholas Lorenzo, and Marlon Seijo take a moment to admire the town square. Students who took part in this trip visited numerous churches including the Jesuit Cathedral in Lima. At the Sun Gate, seniors Matias Buedo, Rene Lamar, Hector Rodriguez, Julian Guerra, Paul Martinez, and Jose Vicente Sanchis take in the moment of this trip that would be the last as a class. The Sun Gate was located 1500 miles above the Machu Picchu site.

@Robert_VanScoy

@Robert_VanScoy

Mile #GoingTheExtra

By: Nicolas_de_la_O

Giving back (Top left and clockwise) In the school playground, freshman Alexander Iduate interacts with a student from Blue Lakes Autism Academy. The students spent their day with the younger kids playing different games and running around the campus. In the football field, sixth graders Daniel Delgado, Javier Cantens, and Bretan Rice sing a song that they composed in their music class for the Battle Like A Wolverine event. The Battle Like A Wolverine 5K was a family friendly event that aimed to promote the importance of early detection, screening and general awareness of breast cancer. At the parents and teacher conferences, sophomore David Fager directs a parent to his son’s classrooms. Fager, along with other students, made the night a great success by assisting the parents in different ways. At Indian Hammocks Park, junior Juan De Campos helps young kids balance a plate on a stick. De Campos was a member of the Hobby Lobby Club. (Center) Members of the school community get ready to participate in the Battle Like A Wolverine 5K at the school’s track. Over 300 people showed up on the day of the race, including 200 students.

#160Years

Later

By: Victor_Acevedo

160th celebration (Top, left to right and down) With his very own tribute to Father Alberto Hurtado, SJ, junior Enrique Mercado addresses the community immediately following the homily. His speech included a detailed background of the famous Jesuit’s life and his accomplishments. Leading the community in mass, Father Pedro Suarez, SJ consecrates the Eucharist. Father Jorge Luis Rojas, SJ was the concelebrant of the mass. After receiving the Eucharist, eight grader Ivan Pachon sits down for a moment of prayer and reflection. This very special mass celebrated the canonization of Sts. Ignatius of Loyola, Francis Xavier and Peter Faber, the 200th anniversary of the restoration of the Jesuit Order, and the founding of the school 160 years before. The entire school community comprised of students, faculty, staff, parents, and alumni gather together to commemorate the 160th anniversary of the school. The staff and teachers worked very hard to prepare the backdrop and content of this beautiful mass.

@Victor_Acevedo

IGNATIAN

WEEK

Jesuit jubilee (Top left and clockwise) As he prays, senior Matthew Pastor places a candle at the foot of the Blessed Sacrament during the Ignatian Celebration of Faith. Ignatian Week was expanded last year to include numerous events that involved all the members of the school community. During a mass for the Christian Life Community, junior Ryan Gutierrez receives a pin for his commitment to CLC from Father Cartaya, SJ, and Deacon Robert O’Malley. After the procession, Deacon O’Malley, Father Jorge Luis Rojas, SJ, Deacon Pedro Prieto, and eighth grader Timothy Mackle kneel before the Blessed Sacrament. The candlelit procession went all around the school from the central patio to the science section, the main entrance and back. With their artwork of Father Pedro Arrupe, SJ, seniors Vincent Cendan, Thomas Ahearn and Andreas Alvarez present this brave Jesuit’s tale of his return to Hiroshima after the bombings in World War II. Father Pedro Arrupe, SJ, was best known for his amazing strife and his service as Superior General of the Society of Jesus. The Ignatian Celebration of Faith was the highlight of Ignatian Week as it united various members of the community including students, parents, teachers, and priests. Over 200 people gathered in this night of music, food, prayer, and reflection to celebrate the school’s founding father.

LENTEN SEASON

& @Carlos_Rodriguez

Time for reflection (Top left and clockwise) At the Ash Wednesday Mass, sophomore David Fager receives his ashes from Brother Peter Gadalla, SJ. Lent has always been a sacred time for the community, and its significance was demonstrated through a variety of events. In an effort to show one of the seven principles of social justice, students and teachers gathered to show solidarity with the nation of Venezuela by making a human SOS sign. The country was experiencing political issues and violent revolts at the time. Students reenact the crucifixion of Our Lord during the live Stations of the Cross that took place during Holy Week. Aside from this live event, students and teachers gathered every Friday during Lent to participate in the Stations of the Cross. Carrying the cross, senior Matthew Pastor portrays the last moments in the life of Jesus Christ. Students from different grades volunteered to bring the Gospel to life during this momentous occasion that culminated in the school’s central patio.

@Nicolas_de_la_O

Be our Guest

During one of the most memorable scenes of the play, actors seniors Jonathan AmaroBarron, Matthew Pastor, Daniel Ramirez, Nicolas Perez and junior Jose Pelegri reminisce about the old days. The play was directed by veteran drama teacher Mr. Leo Williams.

In full character senior Jonathan Amaro-Barron screams at senior Nicolas Perez. The play was about a group of men who reminisced about their undefeated high school basketball team.

During one of the performances, junior Jose Pelegri and seniors Matthew Pastor, Nicolas Perez, and Daniel Ramirez perform a scene from the fall play That Championship Season. The play included a total of five actors and a set that accurately depicted the time period.

Center stage, senior Jonathan Amaro-Barron and Isa Signoret, a senior at Palmer Trinity, perform the most popular scene of the spring musical Beauty and the Beast. The play was directed by drama teacher Mr.

Padura and the stage was managed by sophomore Alec Castillo. “To work on

organization,” said Castillo.

“I was shocked when was casted as Gaston,” said senior Juan Carlos Campuzano. The cast led by Campuzano as Gaston, and junior Anthony Padura as Lefou perform the hit song Gaston. Stage hands and actors ran around to prepare for this huge number that involved a great deal of mug-clinking.

In his farewell performance to the Roca Theater, senior Daniel Ramirez played Lumiere in the spring musical Beauty and the Beast. Ramirez had to practice his French accent in order to bring the enchanted candlestick to life in Be Our Guest

After Belle refuses to go to dinner, senior Jonathan Amaro-Barron playing the angry Beast grabs hold of junior Jose Pelegri, who took on the role of Cogsworth. Stage hands worked the wings of the stage to assure that costumes were on properly. This was especially important with Cogsworth, whose costume included a large headpiece, a pendulum, and a wind key in the back.

#HEAVENLYVOICES

MusicForThesoul

First dance

Eighth grade dance (Top and clockwise) Eighth graders and their dates hit the dance floor during the semiformal event. The dance was held in the school gym which was transformed into an amazing ballroom by the delegate mothers of the eighth grade. Taking a break from the dance floor, eighth grader Alessandro Billau and his date Cristina Petit sit down to talk. The theme of the eighth grade semiformal was Masquerade. Checking out the different choices, eighth grader Jorge Garcia helps himself to a plate of food. The menu for the evening included burger sliders, chicken fingers, and small dumplings. There were also cupcakes and a candy bar for desert.

The glory of the pin

The pin makes it official (Top and clockwise) During the pin ceremony, eighth grader Gabriel Cobas receives his pin from school president Father Pedro Suarez, SJ. The pin ceremony symbolized the students’ passage from middle school to high school. During the mass, eighth grader Daniel Pinto receives Communion from Father Lionel Lopez. Father Lopez, who was the eighth grade spiritual counselor, also blessed the pins during the mass. Towards the end of the ceremony, eighth grader Felipe Pardo gives a speech about what it means to be a Belen student. His speech was followed by a series of testimonials from other eighth graders who attested to the overall school experience.

JUNIOR PROM SENIOR PROM

ballroom, senior Lantz Martin greets

@Lucas_Lorenzo & @Jonathan_Garcia

@Justin_Rodriguez & @Jonathan_Garcia

A moment of

peace

Accompanied by his mother, senior Robert VanScoy poses at the entrance of the church during the baccalaureate mass. The mass was held at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church.

(Above) Members of the class of 2014 hold hands with each other and their mothers in what would be their last religious event together as a class. The baccalaureate mass was the last event of the year for the seniors before graduation.

During the mass, moms and their sons give each other the sign of peace. In this memorable graduation mass, seniors and their mothers sat next to each other throughout the entire event.

During the ceremony, senior Alejandro Villasmil receives the Holy Eucharist from Father Lionel Lopez. The mass was presided by Father Emilio Travieso, SJ, and concelebrated by Jesuit priests Father Pedro Cartaya, Father Pedro Suarez, Father Ernesto Fernandez-Travieso, Father Nelson Garcia, Father Frank Permuy, and visiting priest Father Antonio Azel. Also on hand were Deacons Jorge Prieto and Robert O’Malley.

During the Responsorial Psalm, senior Jonathan Pereyra leads the congregation in song and prayer. The mass started at 7:00 pm with the procession of seniors and their moms, that lasted through 9:00 pm.

Fathers of the seniors bring up the offertory to presiding priest Father Emilio Travieso, SJ. Although the mass focused a great deal on the relationship between sons and moms, the fathers also had a significant role to play.

@Matthew_Murphy

@Matthew_Murphy & @Fernando_Pinera

Filled with anticipation (Top and clockwise) Commencement speaker Mr. Sergio Gonzalez, alumnus from the class of ‘81, delivers his speech to the graduating class. Mr. Gonzalez is the Senior Vice President for Advancement and External Affairs at the University of Miami. With his speech, salutatorian Diego Guimaraes-Blandon opens the commencement ceremony. Guimaraes-Blandon spoke about the meaning of success and the formation of his peers in the years to come. Keeping the audience captive, valedictorian Marlon Seijo addresses the attendees. In his speech, Seijo emphasized the importance of being a mentor to the younger kids. ❤

Last moments (Top left and clockwise) Exemplary alumnus Mr. Pablo Carreno ‘42 receives the banner from class president Jose Smith. Mr. Carreno, who was accompanied by his son Alberto Carreno, gave a moving speech about the importance of receiving a Jesuit education. With school chaplain Father Pedro Cartaya, SJ, senior Javier Herrera receives the prestigious Archbishop Award. A total of 27 seniors went on to attend Catholic and Jesuit universities throughout the nation. Faculty and administrators watch as the seniors receive their diplomas. The commencement ceremony was held at the James L. Knight Center in Downtown, Miami. Assistant Principal to the high school Dr. Lucila Espinosa, smiles as senior Michael Chang receives his diploma from school President Father Pedro Suarez, SJ. Father Suarez closed the ceremony by reading a personal, congratulatory letter written to the graduates by Pope Francis in Rome.

Graduation Awards

Alexander Cabrera JSEA

Jonathan Alvarez OUTSTANDING SENIOR OF THE YEAR

Peter Kiliddjian

Gerard M. Hopkins, SJ English

Jonathan Amaro-Barron

Andrea Pozzo, SJ Humanities

Maxwell Goldberg

Francis Xavier, SJ

Scholar Athlete

Anthony DeFurio

Pierre T. de Chardin, SJ Science

Javier Herrera ARCHBISHOP AWARD

Lorenzo Guio

Christopher Clavius, SJ Mathematics

Alexander Cabrera

Jose Rubinos, SJ Modern Languages

John Ukenye

John Carroll, SJ Social Studies

Oscar Martinez

Karl Rahner SJ Theology

Marlon Seijo VALEDICTORIAN

Diego Guimaraes-Blandon SALUTATORIAN

Silver Knight Nominees

Anthony DeFurio SCIENCE

Michael Perez

ENGLISH & LITERATURE Honorable Mention

Jose Sirven SPEECH

Class of 2013

Eduardo,

To my senior yearbook editors, thank you for your dedication.

David Hondal James Garcia

Jorge Pola Bob Vanscoy Palooza on Yerds!

Arrieta who helped us tremendously with the stats and the away games that the staff could not attend. We would also like to thank Mrs. Teresa Martinez for the valuable information of all the events that she provides through press releases. A very special thank you to Patty and Vicky for all their help with the publication. We certainly could not do it without them. Thank you to Uly and the team from Herff Jones Photography who is always on hand to help any way they can; especially when picture day was moved and we found out the week before. Finally to Lisa Merino at the Kansas City plant who takes great care of each page and makes sure it comes out exactly the way we imagined.

Closing Colophon

In an instant, we were told that the 2014 Echoes team increased from 6 to 52 staffers. With a record 420 pages, the 2014 yearbook is by far, the largest book in the school’s history. With classroom diversity, and a wide array of creative minds, this yearbook is the collaboration of a ton of ideas under one common theme.

In an instant, our operating system was switched, and all the PCs changed to MACs. It took us a while to get used to it, and we did lose some pages and pictures along the way, but in the end we made it happen. With all the changes that occurred, it has been a challenge to all of us who put this publication together.

But what could have been a negative situation only made us work harder and unify the team. After months of deadlines, thousands of pictures, and brainstorming sessions, this year ended as instantaneously as it started. In an instant, this year flew by. I hope that through this book, we can recall all of these great memories, and one day look back and remember. Although it is over, the memories that we have made and captured in this book will never fade.

The theme was originally selected to be based upon the social craze of Instagram, due to the fact that so many students used this form of social media to communicate. This media source is meant to capture a moment in time. That is why this yearbook was created: to capture an instant in the students’ lives. We created the cover to suggest the social media logo, complete with a thermal lens that reveals one of the school’s logo. We used the font associated with Instagram throughout the book and collages in numerous sections. Additionally, we used the selfies concept in the sports and people sections which is what Instagram is most famous for. We also added hashtags (#) to headlines and the at signs (@) to bylines to give the book the social media feel.

We worked non-stop, every day for what seemed to be an eternity. We covered as many people as we could, and met every deadline along the way. We had some good times, some bad times, frustrations, and successes. And then, in an instant, it was over.

We would like to thank everyone who helped us out with this incredibly large production, particularly Mr. Victor

This Echoes, volume 51, was produced by the yearbook staff of Belen Jesuit Preparatory School in Miami, Florida. It was printed by Herff Jones, Inc. in Edwardsville, Kansas. The account was serviced by representatives Patty Posey and Vicky Aguirre. The customer service adviser at the plant was Lisa Merino. The cover was designed by the yearbook staff inspired by the fact that just about every student in the school shares memories and experiences on Instagram. The four color lithograph cover was printed on Kivar material flooded with a varnish and enhanced with UV Gloss applications. The lens was made of heat sensitive thermal ink that when rubbed uncovered one of the school’s logo. The book was smyth sewn, and the spine was rounded and backed. The endsheets were printed different front and back on four-color on Classic Carrera White endsheet stock. Pages were uploaded electronically on ePage, and proofs were received electronically on eProof with an additional CD and black and white hard copies provided in order to fulfill the approval process of the publication by the school administration.

All 420 pages were printed in color on 80# gloss paper. The size of the book was 900, and 1550 copies were ordered for the student body and the faculty and staff. Copy was set in AHJ Cartogothic font, and its corresponding family, including light, light italics, bold and black. Other fonts used throughout were AHJ Serific, AHJ Abott Oldstyle and Billabong. We used the APP Snapseed to filter the dominant pictures throughout the sports section.

This volume of Echoes was produced using the Adobe CS6 Creative Suite. Processing and printing of professional portraits were provided by HJ Miami Photography. A total of five Canon EOS Rebel T3i were used to take all action pictures, and we used the students’ iPads 3 to take selfies in the people section. Staff members featured in bylines were responsible for the photos, copy, captions, headlines and design of each page. Every page of the book, and its content was edited and approved by the school’s director of communications, the president, the principal, and the assistant principal. Students were charged a fee for the book during the registration process. Additional money for the teacher/staff copies, and the equipment was raised through photography and ads sales. The yearbook staff was comprised of 52 students divided into four classes, and one very tired adviser.

Index

AAbad, Edel 93, 166, 194

Abascal, Eduardo 85, 137, 143, 145, 147, 148, 158, 161, 205

Abate, Andres 65, 132, 143, 145, 161

Abate, Leonardo 109, 132

Abella, Tyler 117, 189

Abinader, Anthony 117, 119

Abreu, Dominic 117

Abril, Gabriel 93, 175, 199, 417

Abud-Pichardo, Michel 85, 88, 143, 147, 150, 151, 158, 161, 203

Abunassar, Nicholas 109, 142

Acevedo, Carlos 20, 65, 143, 186, 187

Acevedo, Victor 85, 143, 152, 418

Acosta, Dorian 92, 93, 188

Acosta, Joseph 147, 158

Acosta, Vivian 54

Acuna, Luis 85, 91, 154

Adams, Alexander 9, 36, 47, 65, 143, 165, 203

Aguero, Francisco 123, 125, 167

Aguilar, Erich 13, 93, 143, 154

Aguilar, Francisca 63

Aguilar, Ignacio 117, 206

Aguilar, Nicolas 101, 144, 205

Aguilera, Jorge 85, 139, 143, 157, 218

Aguzzi, Cesar 117, 137, 139, 170, 189, 200

Ahearn, Michael 101

Ahearn, Thomas 65, 133, 149, 207, 224

Ahrens, Andrew 65, 158

Aira, Julio 93, 143, 194

Albelo, Oreste 85, 149, 156

Albert, Armando 117, 121, 191, 196

Albert, Gerard 42, 54, 85, 146, 199

Alepuz, Adrian 65, 138, 143, 145, 147, 156, 204, 205

Alepuz, Alexander 93, 132, 138, 143, 145, 149, 205

Alexander, Anthony 54, 157, 218

Alfonso, Andres 123, 132, 140, 141, 156, 176

Allen, Wilfredo 93, 136, 143, 146, 219

Alonso, Cristian 101, 144

Alonso, Jerry 102

Alonso, Maria D. 144, 158

Alonso, Maria I. 24, 54, 155

Alonso, Sebastian 123, 189, 197

Alvarez, Andreas 65, 67, 133, 143, 152, 224, 419

Alvarez, Andres 123, 158

Alvarez, Christopher 123, 139, 158, 161

Alvarez, David 65, 143, 152, 209

Alvarez, Henry 66

Alvarez, Jonathan 66, 143, 147, 186, 190, 238

Alvarez, Juan Lucas 123, 189

Alvarez, Nicholas 123, 125, 189

Alvarez, Ricardo 85

Alvarez, Victor 93, 143, 173

Amaro-Barron, Jonathan 49, 66, 138, 143, 146, 147, 154, 157, 160, 219, 226, 227, 228, 233, 238

Amaya, Nicholas 123

Amore, Guillermo 109, 185 Anderson, Ian 109, 144, 209

Andrade, Edward 123

Andreu, David 93, 136, 139, 143, 158, 159, 175

Andujas, Daniel 85, 136

Angarita, Miguel 84, 85, 91, 143, 147, 150, 157, 160

Anon, Pedro 54, 132

Anton, Annette 54, 147, 160

Aparicio, Angel 72

Aparicio, Gabriel 109, 167

Aparicio, Michael 24, 109, 170, 199

Aragone, Pedro 29, 85, 137, 143, 145, 147, 148, 156, 160

Arazoza, Alberto 117

Arazoza, Carlos 101, 102, 144, 209

Arazoza, Javier 41, 109, 114

Arean, Patrick 93, 144, 203

Arenas, Andres 101, 144

Arenas, Juan-Pablo 109

Arencibia, Arnaldo 54

Arencibia, Paola 54, 146

Arevalo, Jose 101, 195

Arevalo, Pablo 93, 192, 193

Argone, Pedro 138

Arias, Nicholas 93, 133, 138, 144, 154, 166, 203

Arias, Willie 33

Aristy, Bryant 66, 145, 151

Ariza, Carlos 117, 137, 148

Armengol, Jose 85, 143, 147, 150, 161, 209

Armstrong, Francesco 101, 161, 186

Arrieta, Victor 54, 171

Arriola, Andrew 123, 159

Arrojo, Patrick 66, 149, 151, 152, 203

Arteaga, Gabriel 117

Artigues, Eric 66, 192, 193

Artigues, Stephen 101

Artime, Andres 93, 138, 139, 143, 146, 159, 209

Artiz, Roberto 13, 32, 33, 54, 220

Aspuru, Alexander 33, 85, 137, 143, 152, 153

Augustin, Nicholas 123, 139

Avallone, Christopher 101, 144, 174, 175

Avila, Jonathan 93, 158

Avila-Mata, Carlos 117, 170, 200

Ayala, Christian 66, 143, 193

Ayala, Diego 54, 56

Azpiri, Kevin 109, 111, 173

Azze, Ricardo 14, 85, 137, 143, 147, 158, 160, 161

BBaella, Orlando 116, 117, 161

Baez, Alvaro 85, 87, 137, 143, 147, 150, 151, 199

Bailly, Carlos 123, 171, 201

Balboa, Julian 66, 138, 152, 155

Balbuena, Michael 101, 209

Balcazar, Andres 101, 144, 185

Balepogi, Jerry 101, 137

Ballesteros, Eric 54, 135

Ballesteros, John 136

Balloveras, John 85, 143, 145, 147, 152

Baloyra, Kevin 101, 144, 152, 195

Banegas, Adrian 123, 176

Banos, Raul 109, 110, 144, 152, 156

Baptista, Christian 85, 132, 143, 145, 153, 156, 157, 158

Baradat, Anthony 109

Barany, Michael 123, 189

Barditch, Jonathan 109, 182, 196

Barditch, Joshua 85, 143

Barnola, Alejandro 101, 144, 180

Barquero, Rodrigo 117, 170, 200

Barquin, Carlos 54, 73

Barral, Ernest 11, 85, 90, 137, 138, 143, 147, 154, 158, 175

Barral, Ivan 109, 137, 139, 140, 141, 142, 144

Barreira, Spencer 101, 152, 154

Barrera, Francisco 109, 112

Barrero, Juan 85, 143, 145, 147

Barreto, Manuel 101

Barrial, Christian 66, 165, 203

Barrios, Andres 33, 66, 143, 158

Barrios, Jack 117, 173

Barroso, John 85, 143, 151, 158, 159, 161, 185

Barrow, John 77

Basalo, Miguel 175

Basso, Claudia 54, 62

Batista, Kristian 93, 139, 154, 417

Battle, Frank 85, 143, 148, 165, 178, 179, 418

Bauer, Ethan 67, 138, 143, 145, 199

Bayo, Christian 109, 132, 196

Bayona, Tomas 123, 189

Beasley, Nicolas 85, 140

Beaubien, Sean 123, 167, 182

Bec, Matthew 101, 144, 161, 188

Becerra, Manuel 117, 182, 191

Beguiristain, Joseph 67, 143

Belfort, Diego 123, 171, 185, 201

Belisario, Jason 93, 144

Belisario, Maxwell 109, 115, 176, 200

Bello, Andres 123, 167

Bello, Tomas 93, 144, 194

Bencomo, Jeremy 109, 144, 167

Benegas, Adrian 132, 134

Benitez, Giancarlo 117, 161, 170, 200

Benitez, Henry 67

Beovides, Michael 13, 93, 138, 152, 417

Berenguer, Nicholas 9, 67, 158

Berlanga, Oscar 101, 137, 139, 144, 158, 161

Bermudez, Ryan 117, 152, 200

Bernal, Andrew 67, 144, 148

Besada, Nicholas 109

Besil, Chris 61

Bettocchi, Luciano 117, 120, 161, 170, 189, 200

Billau, Alessandro 109, 191, 196, 230

Billoch, Christopher 93, 155

Bisbal, Victor 123, 152, 176

Bissessar, Sion 117, 152

Bjorkman, Kevin 123, 161, 209

Blanco, Alexander 123, 159

Blanco, Andres 27, 54

Blanco, Christopher 85, 199

Blanco, Eric 109, 196

Blanco, Francisco 101, 209

Blanco, Jose 109, 114

Blanco, Lucas 117, 209

Blanco, Marcos 123, 126, 157

Bogardus, Daniel 93, 152

203

Bonnet, Arturo 93, 203

Bonvecchio, Alain 101, 138, 188

Borell, Michael 101, 144, 152

Borell, Thomas 93, 158, 203 Borges, Adonis 123, 141, 161

Borges, Alessandro 93, 139, 216

Borges, Angelo 109

Borino, Brandon 84, 85, 87, 138

Borrel, Thomas 138, 161

Borroto, Andres 93, 138, 152, 209

Botella, Antonio 54, 55

Botero, Daniel 85, 132, 143, 152, 175

Botero, Ivan 67, 143, 158, 192, 193

Boudet, Otto 85, 137, 143, 152, 188

Boulos, Amir 30, 85, 137, 143, 151, 156, 161

Boza, Alexander 93, 143, 150, 154, 205, 219

Brandt, Antoine 101, 160

Bravo, Matthew 28, 101, 105, 138, 144, 149, 161, 181, 199

Brennan, Daniel 13, 93, 137, 209

Brennan, Stephen 123, 142, 157, 201

Briscoe, Edward 101, 137 Brown, Daniel 101, 144, 195

Brown, Robert 67, 172

Bru, Rafael 123

Bruna, Adrian 101, 166

Bruna, Esteban 67, 186

Bruzos, Manuel 117

Bryan, Matthew 123, 132, 170, 171, 201

Buedo, Matias 67, 143, 147, 152, 209, 221

Bueres, Julian-Cesar 123, 167

Busse, George 54, 57

Bustamante, Javier 109, 135, 144

Bustamante, Nicholas 67, 143, 165

Bustamante, Patricia 8, 54

Bustamante, Rodrigo 93, 99, 143, 145, 168, 199

Busto, Cristina 54, 62, 217

Bustos, Daniel 117, 176

Bustos, Jose 117, 176

CCabada, Heriberto 55, 154

Caballero, Carlos 123, 134, 176

Arrizurieta, Alec 109, 167, 196

Bogardus, Guillermo 85, 152,

Caballero, Christopher 101, 144, 149, 152, 166

Caballero, Julian 117

Caballero, Nelson 209

Cabeza, Michael 101, 195

Cabrera, Adrian 9, 36, 64, 68, 143, 147

Cabrera, Alexander 68, 143, 147, 149, 161, 192, 193, 238

Cabrera, Gabriel 68, 93, 149, 180, 190, 203

Cabrera, Ivan 32, 109, 144, 209

Cabrera, Jorge 85, 90, 143, 147, 150, 156

Cabrera, Pablo 147

Cabrera, Yunian 209

Cabrera-Ramon, Lucas 101, 105, 144

Cadima, Guillermo 117, 142, 213

Caicedo, Lucas 101, 137, 152

Cainzos, Roger 123, 170, 171, 197

Cairo, Daniel 68, 137, 143, 156

Cairo, Michael 93, 132, 137, 143, 145, 156

Cala, Miguel 109

Calas, Julian 117, 161, 191

Calas, Orlando 93, 136, 140, 143, 166

Caldera, Enrique 85

Calderin, Carola 52, 55

Calderin, Johnny 55, 138, 153

Calderon, Alejandro 123, 158

Calero, Eric 48, 85, 143, 145, 147, 148, 150, 153

Calles, Steven 101, 144, 209

Calvache, Daniel 124

Calvo, Anthony 68, 141, 143, 151, 161, 207

Cambo, Nicholas 49, 68, 161, 178

Cambo-Martinez, Miriam 55

Campos, Teresita 55

Campuzano, Juan Carlos 13, 32, 68, 143, 147, 158, 218, 227, 417

Candela, Christian 124, 127, 152

Candela, Mark 93, 144, 203

Candela, Nicolas 109, 152, 159, 167

Candela, William 68, 143, 147, 203

Candia, Alexander 85, 150, 151, 156, 158, 217

Cantens, Daniel 117, 182, 191

Cantens, Javier 23, 124, 167, 222

Canto, Javier 117

Caputo, Andre 109

Cardenas, Benjamin 93, 143

Cardonne, Eduardo 117, 189

Cardoso-Abreu, Matthew 124, 161

Cariello, Rafael 85, 140, 143, 145, 147, 149, 151, 154, 160

Carillo, Juan Carlos 180

Carreras, Raul 85

Carriazo, Alejandro 101, 175

Carriello, Rafael 219

Carrillo, Juan 101

Cartaya, Maria 55

Cartaya, Maria Elena 31, 55

Cartaya, Pedro 12, 15, 21, 55, 132, 134, 215, 224, 234

Carter, Christopher 124, 183

Carvajal, Nicholas 101

Casamayor, Matthew 86, 143, 145, 147, 153

Casariego, Andres 86, 138, 143, 145, 158, 186, 207

Casariego, Nicholas 117, 161, 209

Castano, Antonio 124, 135, 167, 197

Castano, Aramis 117, 135, 167, 196

Castellanos, Eric 15, 68, 143, 145, 147, 149, 161, 199

Castellanos, Francisco 86, 165, 419

Castellanos, Kyle 109, 137

Castellanos, Michael 68, 143

Castellanos, Nicolas 109, 135, 167

Castillo, Alec 92, 93, 153, 158, 226

Castillo, Javier 11, 32, 55, 139 Castro, Alejandro 124

Castro, Anthony 94, 143, 154, 186, 203 Castro, Juan 106 Castro, Robert 109, 144, 188, 189, 190, 191 Castro, Victor 109, 167

Cecol, Andrew 94, 136, 143, 172, 173

Cecol, Joshua 122, 124, 183

Cendan, Daniel 69, 133, 143, 146, 147, 155

Cendan, Vincent 69, 133, 136, 143, 146, 147, 155, 209, 224

Cepero, Alejandro 11, 109, 144, 156

Cepero, Alfredo 94, 143, 188

Cesin, Andres 93, 94, 166, 177

Cespedes, Enriqueta 55, 57

Chang, Gerald 109, 144, 170

Chang, Michael 69, 203, 419, 237

Charpentier, Paul 110, 114

Chavez, Andres 86, 145, 150, 158

Chavez, Daniel 101, 102, 138, 142, 144, 154, 173

Chaviano, Jose 23, 110, 144, 156, 206

Chegwin, Jose 86, 154, 158, 193

Chiappone, Dominic 124, 171, 201

Chikuji, Steven 86, 138 Child, Ryan 117

Chinchilla, Andres 86, 91, 151, 156, 158, 161

Chinigo, Drew 110, 167

Chiossone, Andres 117

Chirino, Josefina 11, 12, 55 Christie, Lucas 110

Cicero, Alejandro 102, 146, 161, 195

Cimo, Francesco 43, 116, 117 Cintron, Giovanni 69, 155, 157

Cirera, Joseph 86, 152, 158, 165, 178, 179

Cleveland, Charles 47, 48, 52, 55, 136

Cobas, Gabriel 110, 114, 144, 231

Cobiella, Jose 124

Cobo, Mario 124

Cognigni, Christian 102, 146, 152

Collazo, Christian 27, 94, 99, 143, 152, 161, 209

Collins, Jacob 117, 158, 170 Collins, Joshua 110, 168, 170

Collins, Patrick 29, 55, 148 Coloma, Eduardo 36, 69

Comas-Sanchez, Daniel 124, 189

Concepcion, Andres 94, 132, 135, 136, 139, 143, 145

Concepcion, Daniel 69

Consuegra, Alfredo 94, 149, 180

Consuegra, Maria 55

Conti, Alberto 110, 144, 189

Conti, Alejandro 110, 189

Coronado, Nicholas 94, 417 Corps, Luis 94, 203

Corrada, Daniel 110, 144

Cortes, Alejandro 69, 165, 199 Cortinez, Domingo 124

69, 143, 165, 203

Cosculluela, Marta 54, 55

Cosio, Alberto 21, 86, 91, 143, 156, 158, 203

Cosio, Jaime 110, 152

Cosio, Jonathan 43, 124, 183

Cosio, Jose 86, 149, 152, 154, 156, 161

Cosio, Leonardo 69, 132, 143, 147

Cotton, Jessie 69

Cou, Maria 55

Couto, Miguel 55

Cozier, Andre 102, 205

Crespo, Mathew 102, 166

Cristobal, Carlos 94, 203

Crudele, Michael 55

Cruz, Eduardo 86, 143, 154, 178, 190

Cruz, Eric 94

Cruz, Eugene 55, 178

Cruz, Joseph 110, 167

Cruz, Raul 70

Cuellar, Kevin 70, 138, 143, 199

Cuevas, Ezequiel 86, 143, 152, 155

Curbelo, Robert 118, 139, 176, 196

Curry, Charles 49, 55

Curry, Nicholas 102, 152

DDacal, Gabriel 110, 135

Dager, Daniel 21, 94, 143, 203

Davalos, Sylvia 56

Davila-Wollheim, Alexander 70, 143, 147

Davila-Wollheim, Javier 86, 156

De Aguiar, Maria Teresa 56

De Aguiar, Nicolas 124, 161, 183

De Aguiar, Richard 102, 181

De Armas, Peter 70, 139, 143, 146, 147, 157

De Campos, Juan 24, 86, 149, 154, 156, 222

De Cardenas, Gaston 86, 88, 138, 146, 156

De Feria, Alejandro 124, 140

De Goytisolo, Joaquin 94, 209

De La Camara, Francisco 94, 143, 186, 190

De La Fe, Daniel 102, 144, 161, 190

De La Huerta, Tomas 124

De La Nuez, Carlos 102

De La Osa, Ryan 124, 161, 189

De La Roza, Maria 56

De La Vega, Diego 42, 110, 161, 209

De Landaburu, Tao 70, 219

De Legorburu, Ramon 124

De Lemos, Rosario 54, 56

De Los Santos, Christian 110, 135

De Luca Martin, Ernesto 118

De Quesada, Thomas 49, 52, 56

De Souza, Jeff 200

De Varona, Andres 64, 70, 143, 150

De Zayas, Alfredo 94

De Zendegui, Gabriel 118, 182, 195

DeFelice, Gianpaolo 118, 161

DeFurio, Anthony 30, 70, 133, 142, 143, 145, 147, 149, 151, 154, 158, 190, 207, 238, 239

Degwert, Ian 118, 137

Deiters, Andrew 118, 170, 200

Del Castillo, Christian 94, 143, 152, 192, 193

Del Dago, Jose 26, 56

Delgado, Adriana 56

Delgado, Christian 100, 102, 144, 160

Delgado, Daniel 124, 135, 157, 167, 222

Delgado, Eduardo 72, 110, 161, 189

Delgado, Erik 118, 167

Delgado, German 56

Desantis, Ralph 124, 167

Deshon, Andre 71, 165

Diago, Alicia 56

Diago, Federico 110, 137

Diaz, Alejandro 86, 143, 165

Diaz, Carlos 110, 161, 167, 182

Diaz, Gabriel 94, 143

Diaz, Jared 102

Diaz, Jordan 158

Diaz, Julio 56

Diaz, Luis 110, 144, 182

Diaz, Marcus 102, 144, 195

Diaz, Matthew 86, 134, 143

Diaz, Richard 102, 144

Diaz Garza, Ignacio 94

Diaz-Rivera, Adabel 52, 56

Diaz-Silveira, John 71, 143, 147, 149, 161

146, 209

Dominguez, Elijah 7, 9, 71, 154

Dominguez, Isaac 86, 152

Dominguez, Max 86, 165

Dominguez, Michael 125, 134

Dominguez, Tomas 61

Dones, Andres 110, 144, 152, 158, 161, 209

Dopico, Christian 86, 89, 132, 139, 143, 147, 152, 155

Dorta, Gonzalo 118

Doval, Alex 110, 140

Dovale, Ramon 56, 59

Dozier, Clyde 110, 135, 167, 200

Duarte, Anthony 102, 135, 137, 149, 154, 166

Duenas, Hugo 31, 86, 143, 147, 193, 232

Duenas, Sebastian 110, 170, 185, 200

Dukenik, David 71, 138, 209

Dulzaides, Luis 49, 52, 56, 158, 161, 220, 233

Duprey, Dustin 118, 167, 200

EEbbage, Anthony 110, 137, 144, 152

Echenique, Carlos 118, 148, 170, 200

Echevarria, Dylan 71, 138, 139, 143, 145, 146, 154

Echeverria, Alejandro 125, 189

Echeverria, Andres 94

Eckstein, Alexander 125

Egusquiza, Jason 94, 144, 152

Egusquiza, John 94, 143, 152

Eiroa, Christian 125, 129, 167, 197

Elias, Jossan 102, 159

Elias, Teresita 61

Elias, William 86, 88, 136, 144

Esain, Julian 31, 86, 137, 143, 147, 150, 152, 154, 158, 160

Escallon, Jose 86, 143, 147, 153, 154, 155, 156, 158

Escapil, Lukas 118, 148

Escarra, Derek 71, 144, 154

Escarra, Ian 110, 161, 167

Escarras-Lola, Leunam 102

Escobar, Andrew 86, 209

Escobar, Jorge 94, 139, 143, 152, 158, 166

159

Estrada, Christian 45, 86, 143, 150, 155, 165

Estrada, Gabriel 44, 110, 166

FFaber, Peter 223 Fager, Daniel 23, 110, 144, 156, 170, 200 Fager, David 94, 96, 135, 143, 145, 156, 168, 199, 222, 225 Fajardo, Nicholas 86, 140

Falcon, Ryan 86, 143, 145, 147, 153, 158 Falla, Alexander 94, 143, 193 Fals, Alexander 94, 144, 209, 417 Fals, Matthew 110, 191 Farach, John 102

Farias, Alicia 57 Feal, Brian 118 Feijoo, Diego 125, 167 Feiler, Jonathan 118 Feiler, Matthew 94, 144, 166 Ferbeyre, Kyle 118, 148, 213 Ferguson, Kevin 125 Fernandez, Alan 110, 140, 173 Fernandez, Alejandro 102, 152 Fernandez, Alexander 94, 143 Fernandez, Andres 14, 30, 44, 71, 86, 110, 125, 135, 138, 142, 143, 147, 149, 151, 152, 161, 167, 168, 193, 199, 208, 209 Fernandez, Angie 32, 57 Fernandez, Benny 86, 138, 144, 152, 158 Fernandez, Diana 57 Fernandez, Eddy 72, 143 Fernandez, Ehren 110, 144, 161

Fernandez, Eloy 110, 167, 196 Fernandez, Ethan 145 Fernandez, Guillermo 102, 138, 142, 144, 161 Fernandez, Jordi 72, 158, 203, 418

Fernandez, Kevin 94, 138 Fernandez, Lucas 110, 118, 134, 144, 152, 158, 189 Fernandez, Madeliny 55 Fernandez, Madelyn 57 Fernandez, Manuel 86, 132, 140, 143, 145, 147 Fernandez, Mario 161

Fernandez, Robert 6, 142, 152, 167, 203

Fernandez, Roberto 111, 144, 182, 203

Fernandez, Ryan 111, 152, 167

Fernandez De Castro, Cristian 125, 176

Fernandez De Castro, Juan 102, 137, 154

Fernandez-Riera, Mario 118, 139, 196

Fernandez-Rocha, Levi 86, 138, 143, 149, 190

Fernandez-Rocha, Liam 86, 138, 143, 190

Fernandez-Toledo, Guillermo 57

Fernandez-Travieso, Ernesto 234

Ferraz, Victor 118, 189 Ferrer, Joshua 111, 144, 161

Ferrer, Justin 72, 143, 147, 154

Ferro, Camilo 142

Ferro, Daniel 111

Fidalgo, Eduardo 111

Figarola, James 125, 159

Figueras, Jorge 72, 143, 145, 147, 154, 159, 161

Filer, Matthew 161

Fleites, Jorge 72, 143, 165

Flood, Jack 72, 165, 203

Fonseca, Javier 94, 139, 143

Font, Christopher 94, 157, 219

Font, Ignacio 57, 159

Fonte, Augusto 87, 132, 149, 199, 419

Formoso-Murias, Harry 94, 209

Formoso-Murias, Hector 87, 150, 209

Forte, Julio 57

Fowler, Christian 87, 143, 147, 175

Fraga, Alberto 111, 144, 170, 200

Fraga, Antonio 111, 170, 200

Fraga, Chris 201

Fraga, Javier 167, 200

Fraga-Vasquez, Christopher 125, 171

Fraga-Vasquez, Javier 111, 144

Franca, Michael 87, 143, 151, 154, 155

Francoeur, Stephane 87, 144, 155, 165, 199

Frenero, Andres 125, 141

Fresco, Michael 125, 134, 135

145, 146, 188

GGadalla, Peter 32, 57, 225

Galego, Kevin 111, 132

Galindez, Orlando 125, 176, 206

Gallardo, Gabriel 118, 139, 150, 176

Gallardo, Rafael 102, 144, 150

Galliano, Christopher 118, 206

Gallinar, Gregory 118, 170, 189, 200

Gallinar, Roberto 72, 143, 149, 152

Gallinar, Thomas 111, 144, 170, 200

Gallo, Carlos 102

Galvez, Jordan 102

Galvez, Julio 87, 193

Gambin, Francisco 214

Gambin, Joseph 111, 135, 214

Gancedo, Brandon 125, 167

Garcel, Angelo 125, 167

Garces, Jose 111, 189

Garcia, Adrian 118, 167

Garcia, Alejandro 125, 157

Garcia, Andres 125, 161, 182, 183

Garcia, Basilio 95, 97, 209 Garcia, Brian 102, 195

Garcia, Carlos 45, 122, 125, 129, 161, 176

Garcia, Christopher 111, 149, 152, 170, 200

Garcia, Cristian 111, 189

Garcia, David 111, 144, 209 Garcia, Eric 111

Garcia, Francisco 111

Garcia, Gabriel 95, 202, 203

Garcia, Horacio 14, 87, 136, 144

Garcia, Hugo 111

Garcia, James 73, 144, 146, 164, 165, 407, 419

Garcia, Javier 103, 107, 135, 154, 161, 166

Garcia, Jonathan 95, 135, 138, 143, 152, 205, 417 Garcia, Jorge 111, 230

Garcia, Jose 87, 138, 144, 198, 203

Garcia, Joseph 22, 93, 95, 138, 143, 165, 209, 417

Garcia, Pedro 101, 103, 166 Garcia, Raquel 31, 57

Garcia Del Pozo, Maximiliano 103, 174, 175

Garcia-Chacon, Andres 125

Garcia-Chacon, Fernando 111, 144, 191

Garcia-Chirino, Jose 118, 159

Garcia-Montes, Francisco 125, 161

Garcia-Tunon, Daniel 95, 203 Garcia-Velez, Calixto 87, 138, 143, 147, 159, 203 Garganta, Kelly 57 Garrastazu, Daniel 103, 136, 144, 166 Garrastazu, Juan Carlos 111

Garrigo, Mark 111, 144, 188, 189

Garzon, David 118, 206 Garzon, Patricio 95, 143 Gaston, Alejandro 73, 139, 149, 419

Gaviria, Gabriel 73

Gaviria, Giovanni 37, 87, 156 Giacosa, Daniel 111, 144, 209 Gil, Manuel 118, 132, 161 Gilbert, Benjamin 17, 95, 143, 161, 209

Gimenez, Sebastian 48 Giordano, Louis 87, 165 Giorgini, Daniel 125

Giorgini, Victor 118 Giron, Irma 56, 57 Godoy, Christian 126 Goia, Patricio 132 Goldberg, Maxwell 73, 143, 147, 204, 205, 238 Golden, Brendan 126, 167, 197 Gomez, Alexander 126, 135, 197

Gomez, Andres 111, 118, 137, 167

Gomez, Antonio 126, 159, 176 Gomez, Francisco 87, 193, 417 Gomez, Jorge 95, 96, 168, 169, 199

Gomez, Kyle 111, 113, 144, 196

Gomez, Lucas 103, 188 Gomez, Luis 103, 144 Gomez, Matthew 111 Gomez, Michael 87, 193 Gomez-Faccio, Pedro 73, 152, 172

Carabeo-Nieva, Juan 93, 143, 154

Cardenal, Emilio 20, 93, 143, 161

Chalela, Alejandro 101 Chamizo, Sebastian 109, 159

Chamorro, Sebastian 94, 143, 146, 152

Chan, Bill 102, 138, 144

Chan, Jose 86, 143, 145, 147, 150, 153, 154, 161

Cortinez, Lucas 124

Corzo, Alejandro 110, 135, 158, 170, 200

Corzo, Daniel 117, 139, 158, 170, 200

Corzo, Susana 55

Cosculluela, Eugenio 21, 36,

De la Guardia, Agustin 69, 70, 83, 135, 143, 145

De La Guardia, Patricio 124, 137

De La Hoz, Marcos 110, 159

De La Hoz, Robert 9, 33, 70, 138, 148, 150, 151

Diaz-Silveira, Michael 71, 178, 190

Dipilla, Santiago 71, 143, 147, 149, 209

Dominguez, Alexander 124

Dominguez, Austin 102, 136, 144, 199

Dominguez, Carlos 102, 144,

Espaillat-Bermejo, Marco 125

Espina, Carlos 149

Espina, Ricardo 110, 112, 132, 136, 144, 152, 156

Espinosa, Robert 8, 17, 94, 136, 140, 143, 149, 154, 194

Esteban, Daniel 118, 167

Estopinan, Antoni 125, 126,

Fernandez, Matthew 64, 72, 125, 141, 143, 178, 183, 197 Fernandez, Max 94, 152, 165, 417

Fernandez, Nicholas 9, 64, 72, 143

Fernandez, Nicolas 86, 143, 147, 161, 208, 209

Frisbee, Benjamin 94, 136, 144, 152

Frisbee, Carlos 72, 144, 152

Fuentes, Amalia 57, 63

Fuentes, Betty 57

Fuentes, Francesco 87, 152, 209

Fuentes, Joseph 94, 138, 143,

Garcia, Juan 73, 143, 147, 165

Garcia, Lucas 118 Garcia, Nelson 234

Garcia, Nicolas 95, 143 Garcia, Nikulas 87, 155

Garcia, Orestes 103, 154

Garcia, Orlando 57, 59, 118 Garcia, Pablo 132

Gonzales-Jacobo, Marcus 49 Gonzalez, Alejandro 73, 95, 143, 165, 166, 203 Gonzalez, Carlos 118, 189 Gonzalez, Cesar 87, 149, 152, 205, 418 Gonzalez, Christian 95, 136, 137, 143 Gonzalez, Daniel 118

Gonzalez, David 95, 111, 112, 136, 137, 143, 152, 161, 209

Gonzalez, Diego 73, 143, 158, 160, 220

Gonzalez, Eduardo 126, 135, 167

Gonzalez, Emigdio 57, 63

Gonzalez, Gabriel 95, 143, 194

Gonzalez, Gustavo 103, 137, 146, 157, 160

Gonzalez, Henry 111, 167, 196

Gonzalez, Javier 68, 73, 135, 143, 147, 148, 161

Gonzalez, Jorge 6, 73, 143, 147, 161, 165

Gonzalez, Julian 87, 143

Gonzalez, Kevin 95, 98, 143, 154

Gonzalez, Lazaro 57, 59

Gonzalez, Michael 95, 99, 138, 144

Gonzalez, Nicholas 126, 154, 167, 197

Gonzalez, Nicolas 103, 144, 181

Gonzalez, Osiel 37, 74, 149, 152

Gonzalez, Otniel 95, 97, 138, 152, 154

Gonzalez, Patricio 117, 118, 209

Gonzalez, Ricardo 95

Gonzalez, Roberto 118

Gonzalez, Sergio 126, 156, 189

Gonzalez, Tomas 39, 95, 136, 137, 143, 152, 190

Gonzalez Del Valle, Alberto 95, 144, 194

Gonzalez Irigoyen, Santiago 118, 139

Gonzalez-Abreu, Dante 87, 153 Gonzalez-Camps, Adrian 74, 146, 157

Gonzalez-Irigoyen, Santiago

209

Gonzalez-Jacobo, Marcus 33, 74, 198, 199

Goodall, Lawrence 57, 156

Gordon, Eric 126, 153

Grande, Carlos 112, 144, 185

Graveran, Nelson 112, 191

Groblacher, Dary 13, 95, 219

Guedes, Lucero 56, 57

Guerra, Daryel 110, 112, 142, 144, 153

Guerra, Julian 74, 132, 148, 158, 221

Guerra, Pablo 92, 95

Guerra, Rey 57

Guerrero, Alejandro 95, 143, 190

Guerrero, Javier 14, 84, 87, 137, 143, 147, 153, 160, 185,

190

Guerrero, Margarita 24, 57, 150

Guerrero Vicente, Javier 112, 144, 189

Guevara, David 74, 193

Guimaraes-Blandon, Diego 74, 143, 147, 209, 236, 239

Guinot, Sebastian 103, 137 Guio, Esteban 103, 134, 136, 144, 160

Guio, Lorenzo 74, 136, 145, 147, 149, 160, 199, 207, 238 Guisasola, Andres 95, 165, 417 Guruceaga, Fernando 95, 145, 158, 209

Guso, Ryan 87, 175, 204, 205, 217

Gustavsen, John 57, 159, 221 Guthrie, Nicholas 112, 196 Gutierrez, Albert 95, 138, 143, 158, 194 Gutierrez, Andres 112, 140, 141, 142, 144

Gutierrez, Jonathan 87, 193 Gutierrez, Luis 126, 167, 197 Gutierrez, Orlando 58, 137 Gutierrez, Robert 126, 128 Gutierrez, Ryan 87, 143, 150, 153, 209, 224 Gutierrez, Teresa 58 Guzman, Kevin 87, 91, 143, 147, 193

HHaibi, Dora 58 Hall, Andre 118 Halphen, Daniel 95 Halvorssen, Erik 87, 165 Hart, Jared 112, 182 Hart, Seth 118, 161 Hasegawa, Alejandro 29, 86, 87, 136, 138, 144, 145, 150, 184, 185 Hassun, Armando 74, 145, 220 Hassun, Justin 87 Hector, Giovanni 118 Hermida, Adrian 87, 203 Hermida, Albert 74, 161 Hermida, John 95 Hernandez, Adrian 95, 103, 132, 143, 145, 154, 188, 203, 204, 205 Hernandez, Alejandro 74, 143 Hernandez, Alexander 95, 143, 152 Hernandez, Andres 58, 59 Hernandez, Andrew 112, 144, 196, 206 Hernandez, Carlos 118, 139, 148, 161

Hernandez, Christopher 95, 138, 143, 154, 203, 216 Hernandez, Daniel 87, 165, 418

Hernandez, Eduardo 112, 144 Hernandez, Israel 126, 142 Hernandez, Javier 103, 157, 166

Hernandez, Justin 95, 103, 137, 143, 145, 149, 154, 203 Hernandez, Luke 95, 143, 203 Hernandez, Marcello 87, 143, 186, 418

Hernandez, Marcelo 112, 200 Hernandez, Miguel 101, 103, 144, 209 Hernandez, Nicolas 103 Hernandez, Pedro 30, 58 Hernandez, Sebastian 137, 155, 156, 209 Hernando, Andres 126

Hernando, Javier 87, 143, 145, 157

Herrera, Brandon 87, 138, 143, 145, 153 Herrera, Javier 75, 143, 147, 158, 193, 237, 238 Herrera, Jonathan 75, 137, 143, 161, 178, 220 Herrera, Leopoldo 126, 172 Herrero, Raul 118, 206 Hevia, Brandon 13, 75, 139, 143, 147, 149, 152

Hickey, Sean 30, 118, 141, 176 Hidalgo, Andres 31, 87, 138, 143, 147, 148, 152, 153, 160 Hidalgo, Victor 125, 126 Hiers, Jordan 112, 156 Hillman, Alejandro 95, 149, 166

Homans, Kimberly 12, 58 Hondal, Daniel 94, 96, 143, 166, 203, 417 Hondal, David 9, 75, 161, 203, 407, 418

Houlihan, Patrick 27, 58 Huembes, Alejandro 119 Huembes, Carlos 119, 140 Huertas, Ted 92, 96, 203, 417 Humphreys, Alistair 26, 75, 144, 158

Hunter, Alejandro 103, 144 Huynh, Kyle 119

Hyland, John 44, 96, 136, 143, 165, 166

Hyung Cho, Jun 102, 138, 144, 146, 152, 209

154, 222

Iglesias, Jennifer 58

Iglesias, Jorge 112, 144, 153, 173

Incera, Benjamin 75, 139, 143, 151, 158

Inguanzo, Yolanda 58

Inigo, Paula 55

Iparraguirre, Nicolas 75, 143, 146, 178, 179, 198, 199

Iriarte, Manrique 96, 97, 165, 166

Isaac, Alexander 75, 168, 198, 199, 418

Ismail, Kasser 112, 209

Ismail, Rashad 87, 143, 150, 153, 158, 209

Iturregui, Enrique 87, 143, 144, 153, 155

JJacomino, Jennifer 58

Jalil, Michael 201

Jara, Ana 58

Jasman, Michael 75, 138, 144, 154

Jauregui, Christopher 96, 190

Javier, Juan 88, 138, 143, 145, 147, 148, 156, 158, 159, 160

Jimenez, Andres 58, 142, 151

Jimenez, Ariel 95, 96, 158, 165, 177, 199

Jimenez, Carlos 88, 158, 418

Jimenez, Ethan 126, 129

Jimenez, Gabriel 96, 143, 152, 205

Jimenez, Jorge 119

Jimenez, Jose 96, 143, 161, 188

Jimenez, Jovier 103, 144, 218

Jimenez, Pedro 103, 166

Jimenez, Ruben 58

Jimenez, Ryan 119, 148

Jimenez, Sebastian 39, 75

Jimenez, Zachary 119

Jimenez, Zilkia 58, 60

Jordan, Michelle 58

Jorge, Sebastian 112, 115, 161, 200

Juan, Andres 88, 144, 146, 158

Juan, Carlos 88, 89, 143, 146, 147, 158, 186

Juan, Mikel 88, 143, 147, 158, 188

Juez, Jose 103, 152, 215

Kaufmann, Kobe 119, 135, 176

Keenan, Alexander 88, 143, 147, 150, 161, 208, 209

Keenan, Nicholas 88, 143, 147, 150, 161, 208, 209

Khoury, Jason 112, 206

Kiam, Victor 71

Kiliddjian, Peter 9, 15, 76, 143, 146, 158, 238

Kindelan, William 96, 143, 152, 188

Klemick, Christopher 126

Krause, Christopher 126, 189

Krikorian, Andres 112, 144

Krikorian, Gabriel 112, 113, 140, 144

Krikorian, Nicholas 8, 112, 139, 152

Kurzan, Pablo 103, 144, 154, 205

Kurzan, Thomas 119, 206

LLabrada, Ricardo 103, 152, 209

Labrador, Eric 103, 108, 112, 154, 196, 205

Lacasa, Roberto 112, 152, 161 Lage, Daniel 103

Lagunas, Mark 76, 143, 185

Lakein, Alan 71

Lam, Juan 112, 134, 155

Lamar, Braden 125, 126, 182, 183

Lamar, Christian 112, 144, 196

Lamar, Kendrick 40

Lamar, Rene 76, 143, 147, 151, 152, 221

Lamarche, Leonardo 14, 88

Lang, Dante 103, 146, 160

Lanz, Marco 119

Lara, Andres 119, 121, 206, 209

Lara, Carlos 103, 144, 195

Lara, Joshua 104, 142, 154, 203

Lara, Shyara 58, 142, 154

Laratelli, Claudio 96, 143, 161, 188

Larios, Luis 109, 112, 144, 153

Larrea, Andres 119, 200

Lascano, Joshua 88, 168

Lascano, Lidice 31

Lastre, Kristian 96, 143, 172, 190

Lazo, Adrian 96, 136

Leanez, Maria Ines 29, 58, 148

Ledesma, Rafael 58

Ledon, Juan 59

Lee, John 126, 161, 183, 201

Leiter, Sebastian 96, 152, 158, 165

Leiva, David 126, 201

Lemos, Jon 112, 137

Lemos, Kevin 96, 137, 143, 145, 199

Lemus, Kevin 104, 136, 137, 144, 160, 161

Lenis, Carlos 112, 209

Leon, Gisela 59

Leos, Agustin 104, 136, 139, 144

Leos, Domingo 76, 143, 147, 149, 186

Leyva, Claudio 112, 144, 155

Leyva, Michael 88, 143, 153

Lima, Bernardo 88, 143, 147, 152, 175

Limia, Michael 88, 143, 147, 175

Linares, Andres 126

Linares, Antonio 76, 143, 146, 147

Linares, Jesus 112

Linares, Samuel 119, 161

Liste, Blas 59, 63

Llanes, Jose 88, 91, 165

Llaneza, Rafael 112

Llano, Sebastian 112, 144, 189

Llobell, Marcos 76, 137, 147, 151, 158

Llorente, Alberto 88, 152, 158, 165, 232

Llorente, Maximiliano 112, 144, 186

Lola, Saul 88, 165

Londono, Simon 76, 143, 154

Lonesco, Eugene 71

Lopez, Alfredo 185

Lopez, Christian 88, 138, 158

Lopez, Cristian 87, 88, 143, 147, 209

Lopez, Emilio 126, 137, 156, 176

Lopez, Gabriel 76, 186, 187, 220

Lopez, Jacob 104, 190

Lopez, Jaime 48, 96, 99, 143, 168, 169, 199

Lopez, Kevin 88, 158

Lopez, Lionel 21, 33, 59, 214, 231, 234

Lopez De Mendoza, Victor 104, 144, 166

Lopez-Cabrera, Jorge 119, 189

Lopez-Cabrera, Luis 96, 143, 145

Lopez-Castro, Guillermo 45, 77, 203

Lopez-Castro, Ignacio 48, 112, 191, 203

Lopez-Ibanez, Sebastian 119 Lopez-Irizarry, Robert 112, 137 Lopez-Sotillo, Alfredo 96, 138, 143, 152, 161, 216

Lopez-Varela, Jose 88, 165 Lorenzo, Lucas 96, 159, 209, 417

Lorenzo, Matias 104 Lorenzo, Nicholas 77, 133, 143, 146, 165, 221 Lorenzo, William 21, 77 Loret De Mola, Andres 9, 77, 143, 145, 147, 151 Louden, Justin 112, 144, 159 Loven, Michael 48, 77, 143, 159 Lovo, Gabriel 126 Lovo, Manuel 88, 138, 143, 145, 147, 150 Lozano, Federico 119, 148, 167 Luaces, Lorenzo 112, 152 Lubian, Brandon 113, 144, 152, 200 Ludert, Andres 123, 126, 189 Luedeking, Heinz 126, 128, 135, 159

Lugo, Daniel 96 Lugo, Gabriel 119, 159 Lund, Roger 59 Luzarraga, Joseph 104, 144, 195

MMachado, Carlos 104, 144, 203

Machado, Jorge 119, 156, 176 Macias, Mariano 88, 143, 155, 165

Mackle, Kathleen 59, 139

Mackle, Timothy 17, 113, 139, 140, 144, 161, 224

Madiedo, Reynaldo 77, 142, 143, 147, 186

Madiedo, Rodrigo 119, 170, 188, 189, 200

Maher, Patrick 104, 137, 144, 161

Manrara, Ana 57, 59

Manrique, Jonathan 113, 144, 206

Manrique, Sebastian 96

Marazita-Espinosa, Lucila 52, 56, 147

Marcos, Francisco 96, 138, 143, 152, 154, 185

Maribona, Carlos 126, 132, 171, 201

Marimon, Marcos 14, 33, 88, 134, 143, 145, 147, 151, 154, 157, 232

Marin, Carlos 47, 104, 144, 159, 209

Marin, Hugo 113, 176 Marin, Nelson 119, 182

Marin, Rodrigo 113, 144, 159 Marin, Steven 96, 143, 180

Marin, Tristen 104, 138, 142, 144, 154

Marina, Michael 77, 138, 143, 147, 148

Mariscal, Javier 119, 135, 213

Marmol, Rafael 28, 96, 97, 138, 140, 143, 188

Marquez, Andres 11, 96, 143, 152

Marquez, Armando 88, 134, 143, 147, 172

Marquez, Cristian 33, 77, 138, 145, 150, 152, 161

Marquez, Luis 96, 143, 158

Marrero, Christian 178

Marrero, Christopher 113

Marrero, Humberto 13, 96, 138, 139, 154, 417

Marrero, Jacob 127, 183

Marrero, Ruben 59, 178

Martell, Roberto 96, 143, 146, 168, 199

Martin, Anthony 13, 77, 139, 154, 203

Martin, Christopher 78, 138, 143, 145, 147, 149, 154, 207

Martin, Enrique 119, 137, 209

Martin, Kevin 119, 161, 182

Martin, Lantz 48, 78, 139, 158, 161, 233

Martin, Matthew 113, 119, 140, 167, 177

Martin, Peter 104, 166 Martinez, Alfonso 96, 172, 173, 190

Martinez, Marcos 149

Martinez, Mario 59

Martinez, Michael 127

Martinez, Oscar 78, 136, 143, 147, 149, 156, 238

Martinez, Paul 78, 132, 148, 177, 221

Martinez, Rafael 136

Martinez, Robert 113, 167

Martinez, Teresa 59, 60, 408 Martinez, Yosbel 209 Martinez-Varela, Gabriel 78, 138, 139, 143, 154

Martinez-Varela, Rafael 104, 139, 142

Mas, Thomas 96, 154

Mascaro, Emilio 113, 167, 196

Masis, Erik 96, 157

Masri, Omar 78, 143, 199

Mathison, Luis 104

Matos, Cristian 40, 42, 96, 165

Matos, Leandro 127, 141

Maury, Albert 96, 143, 193

Maya, Samuel 78, 146, 155, 199

Mayo, Ricardo 113, 144, 167, 182, 203

Maza, Andres 113, 167

Maza, Carlos 59, 153

McAuliff, Daniel 127, 183, 197

Meagher, Conor 13, 96, 98, 143, 146, 161, 209

Mederos, Javier 104, 137, 160 Medina, Gustavo 88 Medina, John 72, 78, 164, 165, 178, 179 Medina, Rolando 59 Mejer, Alejandro 20, 113, 137, 144, 158

Mejer, Alvaro 78, 143, 147, 149, 161, 168, 169, 186, 199 Mejer, Luis 96, 143, 180 Mejia, Daniel 97, 199

Mejido, Maria 59, 61 Melendez, Rafael 159

Menendez, Michael 119, 152

Menendez, Norberto 104, 107, 166, 205

Menocal, Ana Maria 59

Menocal, Giovanni 97, 165, 199, 216

Mercado, Enrique 88, 89, 137, 150, 151, 159, 161, 203, 223

Mertz, Alexander 79, 143, 146 Mesa, Giancarlo 97

Mesa, Michael 124, 127, 159 Meza, David 119, 121, 156

Michel, Carlos 88, 138, 143, 149, 156 Michel, George 79, 138, 143, 209

Michelena, Xavier 79, 144, 145, 155

Miguez, Juan 119, 170, 200

Miguez, Lucas 119, 170, 200 Mikel, Juan 149

Milanes, Sebastian 88, 133, 134, 143, 147, 148, 152, 156, 159

Milton, Maurice 103, 104, 144, 152, 181, 203

Milton, Nicholas 105, 154

Mion, Marcelo 97, 143, 155

Mion-Bet, Ander 88 Miranda, Jason 79, 157, 228

Miro-Quesada, Jorge 105, 144, 195 Molero, Guillermo 119, 189 Molero, Santiago 97, 138, 143, 161, 188

Molina, Fernando 88, 138, 143, 147, 165, 418 Molina, Niko 127, 189 Moncada, Richard 59, 79, 136, 144, 199

Montadas, Antonio 88, 143, 154, 168, 199 Montalvan, Ricardo 79, 139, 144

IIbarra, Andres 87, 138, 143, 219

Iduate, Alexander 103, 104,

Juncal, Jonathan 126

KKasabdji, Gabriel 103

Lastres, Eric 108, 109, 112, 139, 144, 152, 158, 161, 191, 196

Lastres, Kevin 76, 152

Laurita, Lorenzo 85, 88, 142, 158, 160, 193

Lazaro, Noel 112, 142

Lopez, Manuel 76, 174, 175

Lopez, Michael 96, 119, 126, 140, 159, 167

Lopez, Patricio 104, 138, 144

Lopez, Susan 59

Lopez, William 88, 140, 143, 147, 205

Maduro, Alejandro 104, 209 Maduro, Andres 126, 206 Maduro, Daniel 119

Maduro, Max 126, 127, 189

Magoulas, Michael 77, 142, 143, 145, 147, 168, 198, 199

Maguina, Jose 32, 88, 186, 187

Martinez, Carlos 88, 143, 147, 148, 203

Martinez, Christian 113, 139

Martinez, Daniel 96, 104, 137, 158, 160, 184, 185, 203, 215, 417

Martinez, David 104, 166, 177

Martinez, Jorge 28, 59

Melendez, Sebastian 104, 205 Melo, Francisco 104, 144 Mena, Eric 113 Mencio, Carlos 78, 144, 152 Mendez, Luis 124, 127, 161, 189, 206 Mendia, Enrique 97, 143, 152, 203 Mendoca, Tanger 59, 187 Menendez, Carlos 104, 195 Menendez, Christopher 97, 119, 143, 152, 200 Menendez, Francisco 104, 144, 149, 166, 181 Menendez, Jonathan 104, 150, 209 Menendez, Joseph 86, 88, 143, 150, 208, 209 Menendez, Manuel 104

Montero, Christopher 119, 153 Montes De Oca, Felipe 88, 138, 147, 153

Montes De Oca, Lucas 127, 161, 191

Montesi, Daniel 58, 59, 152 Montiel, Kevin 79, 146, 168, 186, 199

Morales, Benjamin 127 Morales, Matthew 119, 176 Morales, Peter 119, 137 Morales, Richard 108, 113, 144, 182, 191

Moran, Brandon 119, 141, 152 Morasso, Eduardo 127, 170, 171, 201

Morasso, Jorge 127, 170, 171, 201 Moreno, Carlos 105, 188 Moreno, Gabriel 118, 120

Moreno, Juan 120, 189

Moreno, Maria 20, 59, 62

Moreno, Matthew 120, 135, 167

Moreno, Michael 105, 144, 166

Morera, Maria 60

Morera, Michael 120, 139, 159

Morero, Juan 161

Moro, Bernardo 113, 152

Moscoso, Alejandro 122, 123, 127

Moscoso, Jorge 113, 144, 173

Motola, Michael 105, 161, 166

Moussa, Arsenio 127, 167

Moustafa, Christopher 113, 152, 189

Moya, Jose 127

Mullin-Garcia, Liam 97, 209, 417

Mullin-Garcia, Matthew 89, 199

Mullins, Connor 127, 135, 141, 158, 159

Mullis, James 113, 196

Mullis, Nicholas 120, 121, 196

Munoz, Joshua 97, 136, 138, 143, 145, 149, 194

Munoz, Nicolas 103, 105, 137, 144

Munoz, Richard 105

Munoz, Rodrigo 113, 144, 189

Munoz, Santiago 105, 195

Munoz, Sebastian 79, 137, 154, 233

Munoz-Bustamante, Jorge 58, 60, 159

Muriedas, Aaron 105, 205

Muriedas, Andrew 89, 144, 165

Murphy, Matthew 89, 156, 158, 199, 419

Myer, Sean 60, 134

NNacier, Jandrice 105, 144, 154, 177

Najera Sweeney, Guillermo 120, 173

Naon, Albert 29, 89, 133, 140, 143, 147, 153

Naranjo, Juan 49, 79, 143, 155

Naranjo, Oscar 120, 189

Navarro, Alexander 79, 165

Navarro, Allan 113, 137, 144

Navarro, Diego 119, 120

Navarro, Melissa 60

Navarro, Michael 127

165, 198, 199

Neret, Daniel 45, 113, 189

Neret, Eduardo 147

Newlin, Tyler 113, 142, 144

Nicosia, Ramon 60, 155

Nieto, Rodrigo 120, 170, 185, 200

Norniella-Burke, Christian 13, 97, 209, 417

Novas, Marc 105, 152

Novo, Carlos 113

Novo, Nicholas 80, 138, 151, 198, 199

Novoa, Alejandro 80, 161, 193

Novoa, Alexander 89, 143, 154

Novoa, Joaquin 120, 182

Novoa, Leandra 144

Noy, Henry 127, 132, 135, 152, 176, 206

Nunez, Ariel 59, 60

Nunez, Diego 113, 189

Nunez, Gabriel 80, 137, 138, 143, 149, 178, 199

Nunez, Leopoldo 49, 60

Nunez, Osvaldo 89, 90, 143, 147

Nunez, Santiago 89, 143, 147, 204, 205

OO’Malley, Deacon 32, 60, 139, 224, 234

Obeso, Nicolas 40, 105, 154, 175

Odieres, Nick 96

Odon, Francisco 13, 97, 143, 145, 152, 199

Ojeda, Christian 120

Oliveira, Guilherme 113, 144, 189

Oliveira, Lucas 117, 120, 148, 189

Ordieres, Nicholas 97, 137, 143, 158, 175

Ordonez, Joseph 89, 143, 150, 178

Ordunez, Ulises 60

Orta, Jonathan 97, 417

Ortega, Christian 80, 142, 157

Ortega, Diego 105, 166

Ortega, Fabio 60

Ortega, Oscar 60, 63, 97, 203

Ortega, Pedro 80

Ortiz, Christian 94, 97, 136, 155

Otero, Luz 60

Otero-Pfaeffle, Daniel 105, 107, 144, 199

Oyarzun, Nicholas 127, 167

PPablos-Aguirre, Carlos 89, 143, 152, 158

Pachon, Ivan 111, 113, 144, 158, 223

Pacios, Alejandro 113, 191, 209

Pacios, Daniel 97, 161, 209

Padilla, Jose 31, 60, 147

Padron, Jorge 97, 209

Padura, Anthony 14, 85, 89, 146, 157, 160, 218, 227

Padura, Francisco 29, 60, 160, 226

Paez, Jorge 120, 148, 156, 206

Palacio, Alec 114

Palacios, Francisco 29, 97, 138, 143, 150, 159, 190

Pallissery, William 80, 143, 147, 154, 186

Palomera, Julio 46, 80, 143, 147, 152, 160

Pantazis, Alexandros 89, 138, 217

Paoli-Torres, Jorge 9, 80, 138, 143, 190

Paoli-Torres, Sebastian 97, 138, 166, 190, 417

Parada, Gabriel 80

Pardinas, Alejandro 105

Pardo, Alberto 89, 143, 148, 156, 158, 159, 161

Pardo, Alejandro 120, 209 Pardo, Felipe 113, 114, 144, 185, 231

Pardo, Gabriel 120, 209

Pardo, Javier 127, 128, 189

Pardo De Zela, Guillermo 127 Paredes, Adrian 120, 159, 167

Paredes, Francisco 127, 182, 183

Pareja, Dylan 97, 152, 158, 165, 177

Parekh, Alexander 97, 143, 154, 186, 187

Parlade, Joseph 105, 152, 154

Parra, Mario 59, 60

Pascual, Brian 40, 97, 138, 143, 166, 203

Pascual, Kevin 80, 138, 143, 161, 165, 202, 203

174, 175

Paz, Christian 120, 176

Pea, Silva 60

Pedrozo IV, Alejandro 89

Pelegri, Jose 89, 138, 146, 157, 158, 159, 160, 226, 227, 228

Pena, Andres 100, 105, 154, 209

Pena, Silvia 56

Penaranda, Michael 120, 137

Peralta, Carlos 12, 105, 142

Percovich, Gonzalo 120, 189

Pereira, Joseph 40, 123, 127, 167

Pereira, Juan 114, 144, 188, 189

Perera, Diego 114, 209

Pereyra, Jonathan 47, 80, 133, 141, 143, 147, 152, 209, 234

Perez, Alexander 128

Perez, Alfred 114, 144, 186, 196

Perez, Andres 80, 105, 114, 143, 144, 146, 161, 173, 178, 179, 190, 195, 219, 220

Perez, Carlos 120, 121

Perez, Christian 80, 97, 143, 149, 151, 152, 161, 184, 185, 203

Perez, Daniel 80, 105, 133, 138, 144, 145, 157, 172

Perez, Gehovanny 60

Perez, Ignacio 89, 136, 143, 156, 160, 161

Perez, Jesse 128, 167

Perez, Jimmy 60

Perez, Jose 128, 173

Perez, Joseph 89, 143, 147, 150, 153, 208, 209

Perez, Juan 120

Perez, Kristian 128, 134

Perez, Marcos 89, 143, 193

Perez, Mario 112, 114

Perez, Michael 80, 133, 143, 146, 147, 152, 153, 157, 239

Perez, Nicholas 120, 158, 160

Perez, Nicolas 80, 137, 143, 226

Perez, Pablo 80, 138, 143, 147, 156, 158

Perez, Patrick 105, 203

Perez, Ricardo 120, 161, 191

Perez, Richard 97, 166, 203, 417

Perez, Ryan 97, 138, 142, 143, 152

Perez, Sebastian 120, 182

Perez-Blanco, Raphael 105, 144

Perez-Costa, Juan 80, 152, 161, 175, 220

Perez-Erminy, Cesar 105, 132, 209

Perez-Heydrich, Carlos 89, 90, 143, 147, 148, 150, 154, 178

Perez-Pino, Anthony 89, 143, 153, 207

Perkh, Alexander 138

Permuy, Antonio 81, 137, 158

Permuy, Frank 234

Perosch, Marco 12, 105, 152

Pertierra, Robert 89, 143, 156, 158, 161, 165, 203

Peterson, Lisa 61, 62

Peterson, Nicholas 36, 89, 138, 168, 199

Peterson, Steven 89, 143, 186

Phillips, Wendy 61, 141

Piate, Oscar 147, 148

Piccolo, Alexander 97, 144, 152, 154, 219

Pinate, Andres 105, 144, 181

Pinate, Oscar 89, 143

Pinera, Fernando 97, 137, 143, 209, 417

Pinto, Daniel 114, 142, 144, 200, 231

Pinto, Giancarlo 94, 97, 143, 165, 180, 194

Pita, Javier 105, 152

Placeres, Steven 89, 165

Planos, Diego 128, 132, 135

Plasencia, Jose 114, 144, 167, 182

Pola, Jorge 72, 81, 144, 146, 164, 165, 407, 419

Pola, Lucas 105, 106, 138, 142, 144, 149, 161, 166

Polo, Gabriel 120, 170, 189

Pombo, Adrian 97, 136, 152, 158, 188

Ponce, Adrian 128, 135, 197

Ponce, Christopher 6, 120, 135, 200

Portal, Hanler 43, 85, 89, 158, 161, 165

Portela, Alejandro 7, 81, 202, 203

Portela, Gerardo 61

Portuondo, Daniel 97, 143, 165

Poulat, Bernardo 27, 109, 114, 185

Poulat, Genaro 81, 143, 147, 161, 185

Powell, Jorge 72, 81, 143, 164, 165, 202, 203

Powell, Matthew 95, 97

Prado, Michael 102, 105, 152, 154, 158, 166

Prendes, Jose 120, 176

Prida, David 8, 81, 143, 145, 147, 158

Prieto, Jorge 234

Prieto, Pedro 224

Prieto, Peter 97, 132, 138, 144, 157

Prieto, Sebastian 120, 196

Prindle, Hunter 114, 209

Priscal, Alec 114, 189

Prussing, Deiter 114, 161, 167, 203

Prussing, Gunther 89, 143, 146, 157, 203

Puello, Andres 120, 141, 206

Puente, Daniel 98, 180

Puente, Tomas 126, 128, 182, 183

Puga, Pablo 128, 135

Pugliese, Francisco 114, 167

Pugliese, Marc 89, 143, 147, 161, 199

Puig-Corve, Diego 98, 186

Pujals, Alejandro 114, 167, 189

Pujals, Fernando 98, 152, 165, 166, 186, 417

Pulles, Matthew 111, 114, 176, 206

Pulles, Robert 40, 89, 151, 165

Pupo, Gabriel 128, 167

Pupo, Roberto 105, 138, 144

Pusch, Alexander 12, 105, 136, 137, 139, 142, 144

QQueiroz, Rafael 128, 140, 156

Quibet, Maximilien 128, 189

Quieroz, Raquel 132

Quintero, Christopher 98, 136

Quintero, Guillermo 120, 142, 189

Quintero, Nicholas 120, 167, 196

Quintero, Odalis 55, 61

Quintino, Matthew 128

Quiroga, Alfredo 15, 81, 143, 145, 147, 161

Qureshi, Michael 89, 143, 147, 153, 154, 156

Ramirez, Cristina 61, 150

Ramirez, Daniel 81, 143, 157, 158, 160, 219, 221, 226, 227, 233

Ramirez, Ethan 120, 167

Ramirez, Jake 89, 143, 161, 165

Ramirez, Juan 105, 175

Ramirez, Julian 120, 177 Ramon, Michael 89, 143, 154, 156

Ramon, Olga 26, 61, 149, 156, 161

Ramos, Carlos 81, 149, 152

Ramos, Ghulian 98, 143, 194

Ramos, Octavio 61, 137, 145

Real, Marlin 59, 61

Resiere, Dajour 98, 138, 158

Rey, Adrian 98, 203

Rey Brooks, Jonathan 14, 89 Reyes, Bryan 120, 173 Reyes, Jorge 81, 165

Reyes-Garcia, Maria Cristina 52, 61, 156

Ribbeck, Bruce 120 Rice, Breton 23, 128, 167, 189, 222

Rice, Javan 114, 161, 188, 189, 190, 191 Rice, Tavish 98, 136, 143, 145, 161, 166

Riera, Sean 114, 196

Rigueiro, Gabriel 98, 138, 143, 194

Rincon, Esteban 128, 176, 201 Rincon, Jesus 89, 138, 143, 145, 147, 148

Rivera, Diego 98, 143, 152, 203

Rivera, Franco 105, 159, 203 Rivera, Victor 128, 152, 167 Riveron, Daniel 105, 188 Roa, Ivan 61

Roa, Sebastian 119, 120, 152, 170, 200

Roatta, Christian 81, 143, 156, 158, 203

Robaina, Mario 98, 144, 152, 154, 165, 194, 417 Roberts, Tyler 90, 143, 150, 156, 158

Roca, Jose E. 61, 145, 178, 179

Roca, Nicolas 98, 143, 145, 168, 169, 180, 199

Rodriguez, Casey 90, 143, 209

Rodriguez, Christian 106

Rodriguez, Christopher 127, 128, 209

Rodriguez, Edward 120, 133, 200 Rodriguez, Francisco 98, 143, 145, 152

Rodriguez, Hector 81, 143, 148, 158, 203, 221

Rodriguez, Jake 88, 90, 165

Rodriguez, Jason 114, 161, 196

Rodriguez, Jorge 90, 121, 158, 176

Rodriguez, Jose 121, 148, 152, 161

Rodriguez, Joseph 128, 161, 176

Rodriguez, Juan 81, 133, 137, 185 Rodriguez, Julien 116, 121, 209 Rodriguez, Justin 94, 98, 138, 166, 417

Rodriguez, Lucas 114, 128, 144, 152, 167 Rodriguez, Luis 90, 148 Rodriguez, Mercedes 61 Rodriguez, Michael 121 Rodriguez, Nicholas 90, 158, 203 Rodriguez, Nicolas 114, 128, 135, 138, 161, 182, 183, 200 Rodriguez, Raul 114, 135, 137, 142 Rodriguez, Richard 90, 143, 145 Rodriguez, Rodolfo 63 Rodriguez, Ryan 90, 98, 137, 143, 150, 168, 169, 198, 199, 204, 205, 219

Rodriguez, Valeria 61, 133 Rodriguez Granda, Agustin 90, 91, 138, 154

Rodriguez Verde, Juan 106 Rodriguez-Mena, Ryan 81, 143, 193

Roig, Gustavo 106, 146, 152, 161, 209

Rojas, Evan 114, 144, 155, 156, 209

Rojas, Jorge Luis 16, 17, 25, 52, 61, 223, 224

Rojas, Nikolas 90, 136, 143, 147, 154

180, 190

Rondon, Christian 81, 144, 154, 199

Ros, Nicolas 90, 143, 147, 148, 150, 153

Rosa, Ralph 10, 81 Rosario, Javier 90, 144, 152

Rosell, Carlos 33, 36, 81, 143, 158, 161, 203

Rosell, Teobaldo 106, 107, 181

Rosete, Omar 81, 143, 145, 147, 168, 199

Rovira, Gabriel 44, 90, 153

Ruano, Daniel 129, 159

Rubio, Jose 98, 199

Rubio, Joseph 116, 121, 135, 152, 167

Rubio, Juan 114, 144 Rubio, Justin 129, 159

Rui Chen, Kevin 129, 185 Ruiz, Alejandro 98, 138, 143, 145, 149, 152, 154

Ruiz, Ana Maria 61

Ruiz, Michael 82, 129, 134, 137

Ruiz, Rafael 121, 167

Ruiz, Tito 90

Ruiz-Sierra, Ernesto 98, 155, 194, 216

SSaade, Guillermo 82, 172

Saavedra, Mark 82, 144, 152, 154

Sagarduy, Inigo 90, 144, 147

Sague, Raul 121

Salas, Alejandro 121, 189 Salas, Mathew 98, 202, 203

Salazar, Carlos 40, 72, 82, 143, 165

Salazar, David 98, 143, 180, 216

Salazar, Max 114, 167

Salazar, Nicolas 86, 90, 143, 151, 158, 161

Saldana, Lazaro 63

Salinas, Christian 82, 143, 146, 161, 221

Salinas, Richard 82, 144, 199

San Pedro, William 115, 144, 209

San Roman, Gabriel 90, 158

Sanchez, Eric 90, 150, 158

Sanchez, Jacob 115, 161

Sanchez, Manuel 90, 143, 147, 150, 153, 161, 208, 209

Sanchez, Marlisa 61

Sanchez, Nicholas 106, 149, 161

Sanchez, Sergio 82, 143, 145, 152

Sanchez, Stefano 129, 167 Sanchez, Vicente 30, 129, 132, 170, 171, 201

Sanchez, Virgilio 121, 189 Sanchez, Wilfredo 90 Sanchez, William 118, 121, 132, 200 Sanchez-Gallardo, Maria 61, 147

Sanchis, Jose Vicente 82, 155, 186, 187, 221

Sangles, Damian 121 Santamaria, Stefano 106, 166 Santana, Adrian 106, 144 Santiago, Andres 90, 143, 154 Santos, Eduardo 90, 138, 143, 147, 152, 161, 165 Santos, Steven 97, 98, 194 Sanz-Perez, Jonathan 85, 90, 165

Sapetnitzky, Ignacio 94, 98, 143, 186 Sarduy, Osvaldo 90, 138, 143, 147

Navarro, Ryan 97, 143, 145, 146, 152, 209

Negron, Isabel 60

Neptune, Daniel 80, 144, 164,

Ortiz, Karen 7, 23, 60, 146, 157, 228, 229

Osorio, Lucas 95, 97, 138, 188, 190

Osorio, Mario 127, 167, 197

Otero, Daniel 154

Otero, Lucas 120

Pastor, Matthew 80, 139, 143, 146, 147, 157, 160, 224, 225, 226, 228, 233

Patricios, Nicholas 120, 148, 182

Paula, Gabriel 127, 167 Pawlikowski, Boleck De 70,

Perez De Corcho, Christian 89

Perez De Corcho, Gabriel 120, 152, 176

Perez-Abreu, Albert 105, 158, 166

Perez-Blanco, Nicholas 108, 114

Poveda, Andres 105, 154, 203

Poveda, Nicolas 128, 129, 161, 191

Powell, Andrew 89, 143, 147, 173

Powell, John 97, 143, 152, 166, 180, 203

RRaez, David 120, 137, 139, 153

Rafuls, Sebastian 120, 148

Raimundez, Ricardo 61

Ramirez, Aaron 120, 167, 196

Rodriguez, Adolfo 81, 145, 154 Rodriguez, Adrian 128, 201 Rodriguez, Alec 120, 182 Rodriguez, Alexander 128, 185 Rodriguez, Alfonso 106, 195 Rodriguez, Andres 114, 176 Rodriguez, Benjamin 90 Rodriguez, Bryan 81, 147, 161, 185

Rodriguez, Carlos 98, 165, 417

Rojas-Romero, Manuel 98, 136, 143

Romero, Alberto 128 Romero, Carlos 114, 159, 167, 203

Romero, Daniel 106, 137, 144, 158, 160

Romero, Diego 128, 167, 197

Romero, Nicolas 106 Romeu, Daniel 98, 143, 161,

Sancerni, Jose 57, 61

Sanchez, Alec 41, 143, 152, 156, 158

Sanchez, Alejandro 106, 173, 203

Sanchez, Alexander 90, 91

Sanchez, Andres 90, 143, 153, 209

Sanchez, Angel 129, 167

Sanchez, Daniel 115, 144, 161

Sarmiento, Daniel 106, 188 Saumell, Javier 115, 144 Sayman, Michael 47, 82, 137, 141, 143, 147, 161 Scerpella, Renato 98, 136, 137, 143, 146 Schaeppi Souza, Kyle 95, 98, 140, 142, 143, 156 Scheuren, Eduardo 103, 106, 144, 146, 185 Schultz, Jonathan 72, 82, 143, 158, 165 Scull, Ignacio 61 Seda, Alejandro 90, 142, 143, 144, 150, 209 Seda, Gabriel 106, 142, 144, 166, 181 Segurola, Diego 129 Seicentos, Anthony 90 Seijo, Marlon 82, 133, 143, 147, 151, 165, 221, 236, 239 Sempere, Sean 106, 152 Sena, Michael 121 Sendra, Josep 121, 159 Sendros-Iglesias, Mercedes 61 Senior, Nicholas 106, 144, 180 Senra, Adrian 115 Sequeira, Felipe 106, 135 Serrano, Antonio 121, 167 Serrate, Kristopher 49, 82, 132, 137, 143, 145, 154, 158

Sexton, Michael 115

Sibauste, Francisco 115, 218

Sierra, Brandon 90

Sigler, Ryan 82, 139

Signoret, Andres 98, 141, 143, 145, 168

Signoret, Isa 226

Silva, Christian 106, 180

Silva, Daniel 98, 99, 134, 135, 138, 143, 145, 150, 194

Silva, Eddie 129, 167, 197

Silva, Eric 30, 121, 135

Silva, Ethan 129, 135

Silva, Joshua 93, 155, 161

Silva, Nicholas 106, 154

Silvestry, Brandon 90, 164, 165

Simauchi, Kevin 106, 136, 137, 142, 144, 156, 161, 205

Simms, Daniel 90, 143, 150, 153, 199

Simpson, Daniel 106, 174, 175

Singh, Kearan 38, 115, 157

Sirven, Jose 82, 137, 138, 143, 147, 151, 158, 159, 239

Siska, Paul 129, 140

Siu, Christopher 106, 185

Siu, Patrick 82, 184, 185

Sixto, Daniel 98, 143, 154, 203, 417

Sliva, Joshua 98, 143

Smith, Alejandro 106, 144, 158, 173

Smith, Andres 100, 115, 167

Smith, Jose 46, 65, 68, 82, 143, 147, 161, 237

Smith, Nicolas 110, 115, 191

Solanilla, Carlos 90, 152, 209

Solares, Andres 106, 174, 175

Soler, Anthony 115, 135

Solis, Steven 82, 132, 143, 147, 149, 161, 207

Somarriba, Carlos 99, 139, 154

Somarriba, Diego 106

Sori, Enrique 129, 167

Sosa, Carlos 115, 135

Sosa, Marisol 22, 62, 152

Sosa, Nicolas 115, 161, 189, 190, 191

Sotolongo, Richard 82, 151, 154

Spencer, Sebastian 129

Steel, Kevin 129, 176, 206

Stoker, Harrison 115, 144, 152

Stuart, Richard 72

Suarez, Alejandro 121, 141, 167, 200

Suarez, Ana 62

Suarez, Andre 82, 143

Suarez, Camila 60, 62

Suarez, Carlos 99

Suarez, Jorge 121, 191

Suarez, Luis 90, 143, 158, 218

Suarez, Milan 115

Suarez, Nicholas 121, 137, 139, 196

Suarez, Nicolas 47, 121, 141, 176

Suarez, Norma 56

Suarez, Pedro 3, 7, 10, 17, 52, 62, 67, 213, 214, 216, 223, 231, 234

Suarez, Sebastian 106, 132, 144, 160

Suarez, Ylian 115

Sucena, Rolando 62

Sueiro, Daniel 121, 182

Sueiro, Michael 106, 149, 152, 181

Swisstack, Luke 129, 134, 159

TTablada, William 129, 159

Tamborrel, Eduardo 82, 137, 139, 141, 145, 146, 205, 218

Tamborrel, Federico 104, 106, 137, 146, 154, 205

Tamborrel, Nicolas 99, 137, 143, 145, 205, 216

Taquechel, Andres 107, 188

Tefel, Michael 90, 143, 184, 185, 418

Tejada, Daniel 99, 140

Tenorio, Nicholas 90, 158 Thompson, Nicolas 99, 143, 161

Tinoco, Christian 113, 115, 182

Tobon, Nicolas 115

Todywala, Stefan 121, 167

Todywala, Zane 98, 99

Toledo, Dolores 62, 143 Toledo, Jose 115, 182, 200

Tomas, Fabian 83, 168, 169, 199

Tomasino, Miguel 60, 62 Tomasino, Walter 41, 91, 138, 143, 147, 161, 173, 203

Tonda, John 129, 183

Tootle, Nicholas 99, 143, 161, 188

Tordin, Mateus 107, 166, 186, 188

Tormo, Daniel 115

Torrente, Julio 99, 154

Torres, Noah 129, 167 Torres, Roger 115, 144

Torres, Ryan 99, 152

Torres De Navarra, Carlos 91, 138, 143, 145, 152, 155

Torres De Navarra, Javier 104, 107, 144, 152, 181

Torres De Navarra, Miguel 9, 48, 83, 161, 190

Torricella, Brandon 107, 144, 146, 152, 161, 181, 190

143, 147, 150, 158

Toyos, Waldo 121, 200

Toyos-Sitjes, Alejandro 115, 167

Tozo, Gabriel 99

Trapp, Mark 24, 129, 156, 212

Trastoy, Christian 47, 121, 141, 148

Trastoy, Gabriel 107, 138, 144, 195

Travieso, Emilio 234, 235

Travieso, Ernesto 62

Travieso, Pedro 60

Trimino, Mark 115

Trippetti, Adriano 129

Trippetti, Patrizio 121

Trujillo, Anthony 125, 129, 152, 176

Trujillo, Cristian 91, 150, 154, 158, 203

Trujillo, Jerry 99, 144, 161

Trujillo, Virginia 62

UUgas, Daniel 83, 208, 209

Ugas, Santiago 107, 209

Ukenye, John 83, 137, 143, 148, 152, 238

Ulloa, Maximo 107

Urbay, Jose 62

Urbay, Marlene 62, 229

Ureta, Nicholas 91

VVadell, Anthony 120, 121, 150

Vadell, Guillermo 91, 143, 147

Valderrama, Carlos 107, 203

Valdes, Gustavo 62

Valdes, Isabel 56, 62

Valdes, Jorge 26, 106, 107, 166

Valdes, Kevin 99, 143, 199

Valdes, Nicholas 121, 148, 159

Valdes, Placido 109, 115

Valdes Guicciardi, Giovanni 90, 91, 143, 145, 147, 154, 158

Valdez, Lazaro 6, 7

Valencia, Antonio 99, 143

Valido, Kevin 129, 158, 161

Valiente, Brian 83, 152, 155, 158, 220

Vanscoy, Robert 83, 144, 146, 234, 419

VanScoy, Timothy 28, 62

Vargas, Ignacio 83, 220

Vargas, Karol 91, 165, 418

Vasquez, Yasser 209

Vazquez, Carlos 107, 144, 193

Vazquez, Francisco 63

Vazquez, Gabriel 107

Vazquez, Juan 63

Vazquez, Nicholas 6, 12, 91, 139, 143, 149, 154, 156

Vega, Lourdes 63

Vega, Nicolas 99, 144, 161, 172

Vega, Samuel 58, 63, 156

Velasco, David 115, 137, 144, 189, 214

Velasquez Neira, Daniel 107

Velken, Jasen 121, 161, 189

Venegas, Augusto 63, 72

Venegas, Lucas 107, 185

Venegas, Pablo 99, 152, 165, 177

Venegas, Santiago 38, 115, 152, 167, 214

Venerio, Daniel 129, 167, 201

Vento, Alexandr 39, 91, 165

Ventura, Kristian 106, 107, 144, 150, 152, 209

Verdeja, Lucas 115, 152

Vernon, Bryan 115, 167

Vichot, Gisela 63

Vidal, Alexander 91, 137, 143, 145, 147, 148, 154, 158, 161, 208, 209

Vidal, Santiago 83, 145, 147, 160, 184, 185, 186

Vigil, Lucas 7, 91, 132, 157, 159, 160, 228

Vila, Andres 99, 173, 216, 417

Vila, Carol 52, 63

Vila, Enrique 115, 173

Vila, Nicolas 107, 137, 142, 144

Vila, Oscar 83, 143, 147, 150, 202, 203

Villa, David 83, 158, 193

Villafane, Carmen 63, 144

Villalba, Matthew 121, 159, 213

Villarreal, Alejandro 121, 148

Villarreal, Jesus 159

Villasante, Roberto 7, 91, 143, 146, 147, 155, 157, 160, 209

Villasmil, Alejandro 83, 142, 143, 147, 151, 154, 234

Villasmil, Ignacio 115, 142, 144, 161, 214, 219

Vina, Jose 91

Vivacqua, Frederico 99, 136, 143, 152, 188

Vizcarrondo, Jorge 115, 182

Von Der Osten, Yvonne 63

Vurgait, Nicolas 121, 189

143, 146, 150, 158, 161, 217, 218

Walsh, Miguel 129

Waterhouse, Nicolas 99, 143, 208

Watkins, Matthew 121 Way, Gerard 74

Wentzel, Brian 52, 63

Wermuth, Dominic 98, 99, 136, 138, 143, 168, 199

White, Mark 91, 143, 149, 150, 161, 165, 199

Williams, James 83, 144, 151, 152

Williams, Jerry 91, 143, 147, 152, 154, 158

Williams, Leo 63, 160, 226

Wilson, Erick 107, 166

Wilson, Russell 80

Winch, Christian 107

Wood, Michael 17, 32, 63

Woodry, Robert 91, 143, 146, 148, 153, 156

Wrangler, Unlimited 36

Wutzler, Jacob 121, 141, 176

YYaffar, Diego 115

Yanes, Javier 129

Yanes, Julio 99, 143

Yanez, Joel 99, 173, 194

Yubero, Lucas-Paulo 83, 220

Yurkon, Conner 115, 144, 176,

200

ZZabalgoitia, Patricio 91

Zaldivar, Brandon 147

Zaldivar, Miguel 6, 7, 136, 138, 143, 146, 147, 155, 209

Zaldivar, Roger 12, 89, 91, 145, 153, 161

Zaldivar-Giuffredi, Miguel 83, 208

Zamora, Jean 99, 143, 150

Zarran, Maximillian 115

Zayas, Juan Bruno 99, 168, 199, 417

Zequeira, Milagros 63

Zhen, Bill 146

Zoller, Eugene 54, 63, 144

Zulueta, Julian De 56, 117, 121, 139, 140, 149, 156, 209

Zumpano, Lucas 115, 209

Zuniga, Andres 121, 185

Zuniga, Manuel 99, 143

Vargas, Luis 37, 91, 143, 147, 148, 154, 160, 161

Varona, Marisol 56, 62

Torvis, Alejandro 20, 87, 91,

Vasquez, Matias 107, 209

WWaechter, Robert 85, 91, 137,

Period 4 staff: Michael Beovides, Andres Vila, Richard Perez, Ted Huertas, Andres Guisasola, Fernando Pujals, Mario Robaina, Fernando Pinera, Jonathan Orta, Kristian Batista, Joseph Garcia, Justin Rodriguez, Liam Mullin-Garcia, Daniel Martinez, Humberto Marrero, Nicholas Coronado, and Juan Bruno Zayas.

Period 8 staff: Jonathan Garcia, Daniel Hondal, Carlos Rodriguez, Sebastian Paoli-Torres, Daniel Sixto, Juan Carlos Campuzano, Alexander Fals, Max Fernandez, Christian Norniella-Burke, Lucas Lorenzo, Francisco Gomez, and Gabriel Abril.

Period 7 editors: Names: Nicolas de la O, Manuel Lovo, Matthew Murphy, Augusto Fonte, Robert VanScoy, Jimmy Garcia, Francisco Castellanos, Jorge Pola, Andreas Alvarez, Alejandro Gaston, and Michael Chang.

Period 3

editors: Names: Frank Battle, Michael Tefel, Alexander Isaac, Marcello Hernandez, Karol Vargas, Fernando Molina, Daniel Hernandez, Victor Acevedo, Cesar Gonzalez, David Hondal, Carlos Jimenez, and Jordi Fernandez.

we start again In an Instant