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News from our Alums

Recent Updates about our Alumni!

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Michelle McCulley Smith and Thephin Kneller visit P.R. and Baldwin
WOW! This is what comes to mind after visiting PR for the first time since 1984. Thepin and I had not seen each other in 13 years so we decided to go back to where it all began. We never expected to have such a grand time. We reconnected with old friends we never thought we would see again. It felt like we had never left. This trip made me realize that some friends can be forever. When people asked why I was going to PR, my answer was to see some high school acquaintances. I was wrong, they are still friends. Conversations were about high school stories, our families, and our plans for the future - - a little bit about everything. Hundreds of miles separate us but with today's technology we can feel like we are in the same town. I plan on returning to the island soon and bringing my family. I have been home a week now and I still feel like a kid in a candy store. The excitement from the trip has not left me. Before the trip, no one could have convinced me that I would have had "the time of my life". My best years were at Baldwin School! A special thanks to Henry Garcia for telling me about Facebook. Facebook played a huge part in this reconnect! I live in Southern Indiana. Anyone traveling somewhat close to me please call. Not sure why anyone would be here, in the "southwest corner of nowhere", but if you are, let me know! Michele (McCulley) Smith Class of '83 Newburgh, IN Form Object
Andrea Pérez (’01), Missionary Haiti 2010
Andrea delivering tents   I’m continually surprised by the twists and turns this journey, called life, takes you on. I never would have imagined 9 years ago when I graduated from Baldwin that I’d be a missionary doing humanitarian work in countries like Sudan and Haiti. I’d like to think that I woke up one day thinking it’d be cool to travel around the world helping people, but it didn’t quite happen that way. I had an unsettling feeling when I graduated from the University of Miami that everything I had planned for wasn’t making me happy and wasn’t even going to make me happy in the years to come. Ever since I was 4 years old I wanted to be a lawyer. I even dreamt of billable hours and retainer fees! I played with a gavel, knew what my office would look like, and cut pictures out of magazines of the furniture I wanted for the waiting area because I knew I would have lots of clients waiting outside the door. Yeah right. I didn’t take my LSATs before graduating from college. I already felt something was different in me but I didn’t quite know what it was yet. In 2006 some friends from church and I started doing community development in an at-risk neighborhood in Miami. We quickly realized that in order to effectively do community development we had to be living in the community, so we moved into a house in the West Grove, one I called home for the next year and a half. We were neighbors to the community’s drug dealer, we babysat children whose parents didn’t come back for days at a time, we worked with local district leaders to develop after-school programs for the kids, and create jobs for single moms. This experience opened up my eyes to a world I knew existed, but had chosen to ignore; a world that drew me closer and closer to it, which made me realize I hadn’t been living in the so-called real world after all. In 2007 I went on a month-long mission trip to Uganda and Sudan. Calling it a life-changing experience would be an understatement. After that trip I made a commitment to myself that anything I did in my life from that moment on would be to serve others, to be a part of a cause that’s bigger than myself, and to work towards something that requires not only compassion, but a will to put other people’s needs ahead of my own. I returned to Africa a year later and this year I’ve had the opportunity to travel to Haiti twice. The first trip to Haiti was less than 3 weeks after the earthquake. This trip was full of joy and sorrow, blessings and misery. I saw a community that had just been stripped of…life. More than a million Haitians were displaced from their homes, the number of orphans on the streets nearly doubled, and people were left with nothing. I saw families bathing and cooking on the street, and sleeping next to garbage and sewer. What’s ironic is that some people were already living under those conditions prior to the earthquake. What the event on January 12th did was uncover that reality so close to home, yet so far away from our minds. When I returned to Puerto Rico, with the rainy season approaching, I decided to collect as many tents as possible and take them on the next trip to Haiti. I went to the media, talked to community leaders, churches, and students in schools and universities to raise awareness of the situation in Haiti. Moved by the unfathomable and deplorable conditions our Haitian brothers and sisters are living in, the people of Puerto Rico donated over 550 tents for us to take to Haiti. I traveled to Haiti with the same pastor I went with in February who has been doing missionary work there for the past 34 years. On this second trip, I also traveled with my good friend and fellow Baldwin alumnus Jorge Fusaro (’95). We visited different communities in and out of Port-au-Prince where we distributed tents, food, water, and medicines to those who needed them the most. The work in Haiti is not close to being done; the need in Haiti is not close to being any less; and the responsibility we have as human beings to notice and actually do something about it is not close to being where it should be. But here we are. Making a choice everyday. To do something about it or stand by idly. I’d rather do something about it. I’m afraid of what our inaction will cause. Kids School The Market
Jorge Fusaro ('95)
I was happily surprised, and honored, when Mrs. Pennock asked me to share an update on the missionary work I’ve been involved with in with Haiti these past 4 months. I continue to be at a loss for words when I describe what I saw and experienced in Port-au-Prince, Leogane, Carrefour, and PetionVille. While in Haiti, I felt the earth tremble and slept outdoors. I heard gunshots, heard screams, and heard incessant infants crying. I witnessed riots, desperation, famine, agony, and pain. I had the opportunity to counsel traumatized people and abused women. I spoke to survivors, cared for orphaned children, and provided food and shelter to hundreds of families. First trip: It all started in January when I met a Haitian pastor of a large Haitian congregation in Brooklyn. His church has been actively serving in Haiti for over a decade and tripled their help and aid after the earthquake. He invited me to come along as a photographer and counselor along with a team of 16 Haitian ministers, counselors, and nurses. My dual role as counselor and photographer allowed me to connect with many people and gain access to places and locations others were unable to enter. I returned home, in NYC, with deep sorrow and frustration. These feelings instilled in me a greater sense of urgency and long-term commitment to help and serve the Haitian people. That first trip was the beginning of many new relationships with various ministries, NGO’s, and other local organizations working in Haiti. Second trip: I returned in April with my friend and fellow Baldwin alumni, Andrea Perez ‘01, and we had the privilege of serving alongside a ministry founded by Puerto Rican Pastor Eliacim Torres 34 years ago. Under his leadership, and the participation of Puerto Rican doctors and medical students, the group served over 2,000 Haitian women, men, children, and elders. Andrea and I conducted our own philanthropic campaigns prior to the visit and were able to establish and forge new relationships with local people and organizations. We are now strategizing to mobilize resources and assist in several projects in Haiti. When you come back from experiences like this, it suddenly hits you: we grew up and live in Disneyland. What struck me the most? Something else that broke my heart were parents willing to give their children away to others (even us) who could become caretakers and provide for a better life. It is not uncommon to hear stories of children sold into slavery for the same price we spend on dinner in one evening. It is inspiring to see the world united rather than divided by our ethnicity, social status, gender, or faith. People, teams, and leaders from all walks of life and faith backgrounds, are donating time, money, food, and water: advocating for the destitute and poor; and praying incessantly. It is sad to say that moments of crisis can bring us together, but cannot keep us together. Imagine a world where we would care for one another—all the time! What lies ahead? There are many ideas and plans in motion to continue the work that we started several months ago in Haiti. The need for help is far greater than the help being sent. There is lots of corruption taking place and some local resistance taking place that hinders the help from reaching those who need it the most. I am hopeful and optimistic about the future, yet fully aware that it will take many years, resources, and a long-term commitment of many to rebuild Haiti. As for now, we are in the planning stages for an upcoming trip this summer, to follow up on our progress and campaigning to recruit more people to get involved. When you get involved in something far greater than yourself, you then realize that you cannot do it alone and you need the support of someone greater than yourself. This someone for me is God Almighty, my source of love, inspiration, strength, vision, and perseverance. I am able to love others because He first loved me. My natural limitation to love is expanded by His supernatural love. Jorge Jorge.fusaro@gmail.com Form Object
Elizabeth Goley ’96 visits Baldwin
In January this year I was afforded a wonderful opportunity to return to the island of Puerto Rico and visit Baldwin School. I had not been on the island since 1997, when my family relocated back to the mainland after spending 6 years on the island. My mom was also able to join me as well, and we had a blast being back on the island! The most special part of the trip, however, was returning to Baldwin after all these years. Seeing Trudy was like I had never left because of her warm greeting and grand tour of the facilities! It's most apparent that Trudy continues to embody the best of Baldwin in her warmth, professionalism, and knowledge of campus life. Physically, the school has undergone an incredible transformation! I fondly remember my days of playing in Bill’s band up on the hill above the cafeteria. Now, there is a beautiful band room in the covered court facility. It was also nice seeing that Bill, after all these years, still keeps some photos up from when we all played together in the band. Coqui also has a beautiful new art center, and I couldn’t believe the computer lab that allows students to remotely take college-level classes from the comfort of the Baldwin campus! Of course, what made the trip most special are the people. I was truly touched by the number of my former teachers and staff that came out to greet me and catch up on how the years have been (luckily, Mrs. Anderson spoke English and didn’t try to make me remember Spanish). I was also struck by how technology has impacted our lives- “add me on Facebook” is clearly the new “hey let’s keep in touch.” I hear Mrs. Bilder is even on there… Thanks to all for a wonderful visit, and I highly encourage alums to visit the school if you have not been there for awhile. It is truly an impressive campus! Elizabeth Goley ’96, Mom Irene visit with music teacher Bill Collazo Trudy Pennock, Elizabeth Goley ’96 and Mom Irene
Alumni in the News
Anytime we read or receive news about one of our alums and how well they are doing, it demonstrates their hard work, determination, and stamina. Naturally, we feel proud, happy, and the need to share their success with our entire community. Click on the links below to read about three such people and join us in congratulating them on their successes. Maycoll Calderon ‘01 Andrea Perez Homar ’01
Harry Nadal ’83
It’s been a while since we last heard from Harry. Many things have happened since Harry and fellow partners, Axel Cintron and Sara Jarque, brought the Spanish Award winning musical, “Chicago”, to Puerto Rico. Since then, his career has kept him busy and fulfilled. “I have been busy working in New York mostly. I am now the resident designer at Pregones Theatre in New York City. In 2005 I started working with them designing the costumes for “The Red Rose” starring Danny Rivera and now I am designing not only the costumes, but the sets of their productions as well. The most recent project was designing the entire production of the very successful “Aloha Boricua” which opened in November 2009 and is returning this month, to Off-Broadway, for another 3 weeks. In 2008 I was assistant curator for the exhibit “Curtain Call: Celebrating a Century of Women Designing for Live Perfomance”at the Lincoln Center. My next project is in June, when I return to Puerto Rico where I will be co-producing and designing the production of the rock musical “Hedwig and the Angry Inch.” This project is very special to me since I was assistant designer in the original Off-Broadway production 10 years ago. I also translated the show to Spanish with the other two producers, Julio Monge, who will be directing, and Gil Rene Rodriguez, who will be playing Hedwig. The movie version of the musical came out in 2001.
Jennifer Viditz-Ward ’93
Baldwin School of Puerto Rico was the greatest high school for me because of the teachers, students and great support from everyone really made it like a family! I attended college at Mars Hills, Inter Americana and finished my degree at Florida Atlantic University with a BA in Sociology and Minor in Spanish. Five years ago, I landed the greatest job on the planet – I am the International Sales and Marketing Manager for Vail Resorts. I am in charge of Latin American Markets including South America, Central America, Portugal, Spain and the Caribbean. I travel the world promoting our 5 World Class Ski Destinations and our hotel chain, Rock Resorts. We just opened properties in Miami, St. Lucia and the Dominican Republic. I travel to Puerto Rico once a year as well because Boricuas love VAIL. I am also known with all my clients as “La Gringa-Riqueña.” We just finished our busiest time for Latin America here at Vail Resorts – “Semana Santa” and “Semana Pascual.” I love traveling for work. I get to meet people from all different walks of life and learn their cultures. I truly feel that growing up in Puerto Rico afforded me all of the great experiences in my life. I am certain that growing up “Boricua” and speaking Spanish helped me secure this job with Vail Resort because I now have the Latin culture in my blood – I always tell people I am a “Boricua in my Corazon!” PS: Jennifer was featured in an article from the HOY en Digital Magazine http://www.hoy.com.do/en-sociedad/2009/10/10/297168/VAIL-RESORTJennife
Patricia Gonzalez ’07
A few weeks ago Patricia updated her contact information and we noticed her data included an address in Australia. Therefore, we contacted her and asked that she let us know about her relocation and experiences in the foreign country. She wrote back saying she has been living in Australia for two months now and absolutely loves it. She sent the following message and photos: Hi Baldwin! I’m writing from Adelaide, South Australia, my new home for the next couple of months. I am participating in an international exchange program in the University of South Australia. Living in a new country for the first time has been quite overwhelming and very exciting. I have met many people from all around the world and we just have the most fun traveling. A goal that I have set for myself is to try and see all that I can see in the six months that I am living here, and so far I think I’ve done a pretty good job! Some of the places I have already visited include Sydney and the Blue Mountains, the whole island of Tasmania, and a road trip to Melbourne on the Great Ocean Road from Adelaide. It took us two days, it makes you realize how big Australia is! In the next couple of weeks I will be headed to Central Australia and then the Western Coast. I try to fit in school work as much as I can, there is just so much to do here! Shout out to Class of 2007! Hope all of you are doing well. Miss you all! I have created a blog, so if you want to hear about all of my adventu4res just check it out: http://patricia-in-australia.blogspot.com/ Holding a Koala bear the first week in Adelaide Sydney Harbor with the Opera Hose in the background Cradle Mountain hiking
Alumni in the Spotlight - Update on Michelle Malley Campos ‘04
When we set foot on Baldwin soil for the first day of shooting my short film Ráfaga, I turned to Yakira Picorelli, who interprets the role of Elena, and said “look at the computer room!” The entire building where we filmed the two high school flashback scenes critical to the plot of the film didn’t even exist when we were students there. They were still under construction when we graduated from senior year. We were quite in awe of how great it turned out. Coming back to Baldwin 5 ½ years after we donned the senior shirt and took naps in the senior “bohio” was nothing short of strange and unusual in a happily nostalgic way for both of us. Much has changed since we left, but the one thing we couldn’t deny—and the main reason I wanted to shoot my film there—was that there’s nothing like Baldwin’s campus; and through the lens it looked better than ever. Our overall experience filming at Baldwin was a positive one for three main reasons: we were extremely organized, the script was practically written for the space, and the Baldwin students who participated as extras were fabulously comfortable in their own environment. Everyone was able to work together seamlessly; the seasoned, professional technicians with the young amateurs in charge of the teenage seniors. I am extremely happy with how well the day went and incredibly satisfied with the footage that resulted. A special thanks to those members of the class of 2010! Click Here for Photos
Rafael Campos '06
We want to congratulate Rafa Campos ’06 for recently taking the 3rd place trophy at the “IV Copa de la Americas” in Argentina (January 6-9, 2010). For those of you that do not know Rafa, he has been immersed in the game of golf since his father and uncle invited him to play when he was 9 years old. On this fun-filled family outing, a passionate love affair with the game of golf and a golf star were born. He has been making a name for himself in Puerto Rico’s golf circuit ever since. What he loves most about the sport is the intensity and level of concentration one has to have. “No shot is ever the same, and anything can happen” he explains. His most memorable moment up to date is winning the island’s local tournament three years ago. This victory guaranteed him a spot in the PGA Tour’s PR Open, an experience he will cherish forever. Along the way he has made countless friends whom also share his love and passion for the sport and have won tournaments of their own. Amongst them are: Max Alverio, Erick Morales, Rafa Toro, Wilfredo Morales and Miguel Suarez. He admires Mauricio Muñiz’s serenity and calm when he plays golf since having those two qualities and the ability to control your emotions is such an important aspect. Rafa is currently studying Finance at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) and in 10 years he aspires to be playing golf “full – time”, traveling, and going up against the best players in the world. That is his dream, and if his journey and drive so far are testament to his goal, we know you will get there some day Rafa. Best of Luck!
A Blast from the Past – Mark S. Waxman emailed me to share his impressions after his visit to Baldwin with Segi Quiñones.
Gertrude, thanks for tracking us down today. Both Segi Quiñones and I appreciated meeting you as well as spending what little time we had available to see the school. While I was at Baldwin for a little over two years (with my brothe Adan), 1968, 1969 andpart of 1970, I still look back on theose days forndly. Seeing the school this morning was a real pleasure although I was thrown off a bit when I first saw the Rocketship. It was only when someone explained that it had been moved across the field that I was able to then put things together and get oriented. As I explained, when I was at Baldwin, I do remember going to class in a building with a small zoo behind it (two chimps, one of whom escaped once and got into class), as well as classes in blue domes (it now lloks as though permanent buildings are where the domes were). I remember fun times in the swimming pool as well as helping put out a school newsletter (buried somewhere at home and I’ll see if I can find it, dig it out, scan it and send it). I live in Cleveland, OH with my family. My wife did travel with me to Puerto Rico, this is my first trip back since moving back to the mainland in 1979, she didn’t come with me to see the school but I did share my photos with her. I am glad to see the school has grown and is still providing a quality education. Regards Mark S Waxman PS I currently work for Transtar Industries Inc in Cleveland, OH as their Corporate Credit Manager. I’ve been married to my wife Sherri for 27 years, she is a Business Consultant. My son Sean is currently teaching English in Southern Japan. He will be going into the Peace Corps in June 2010 serving in rural China as a teacher for 27 months. My oldest daughter Kelly is in an MBA program at the University of Toledo, Toledo, OH and my youngest daughter, Megan, 15, is a sophomore in High School.
Alumni in the Spotlight
Michelle Malley Campos ‘04 How many times do you get in and out of your car in a day? That is the question we asked Michelle, currently in the preparatory stages for the production of her short film titled Ráfaga, when we met with her a few weeks ago. “It all began with a single image that popped into my head one day almost two years ago while reading the digital version of my university newspaper: a cold, ill-wishing stare. That image developed into a 12-minute, fast-paced court drama, intertwined with flashbacks, about an innocent teenage girl swept into a tragic situation, set to film in January 2010. Although a much shorter, simpler version of the films you watch at the movie theaters, a short film like Ráfaga does require a mini version of almost every element that is needed for a feature; actors, extras, cameras, sound, lights, grips, makeup, hair, wardrobe, special effects, locations and the permits that go with them, FOOD, and MORE FOOD. In a low-budget production like this short film, where the crew is granting their services pro bono, their payment is in good quality (and abundant) food. Since July of this year, I began to collaborate with producer Jesús Romero and first assistant director Sonia González in order to commence one of the first steps in the pre-production process: finding the perfect locations. With the help of Mrs. Trudy Pennock and a much-appreciated nod from the new Head of School, Mr. Albert Cauz, Baldwin School has been granted as the stage for one of the key scenes in the script. There are still many things to be done. The greatest challenge is not finding what you need with little or no money – for there are always generous individuals willing to lend a helping hand – but finding the time to get is all done while trying to make ends meet. Filmmaking is time-consuming, not only in the form of constant meetings, scouts, calls and paperwork, but also as a mental strain. At least as a director, when you are not looking for actors, designing the shots, dissecting the script, organizing your thoughts and daydreaming about the finished product, you are stressing about all of that and everything else. At the end of the day, the key is to be organized, calm and patient; the rest will follow. This is the third short film that I have developed as a Writer-Director since graduating in 2007 from Tisch School of the Arts at New York University and the most ambitious since my successful senior thesis film When Chickens Bark, which was accepted at several film festivals. Ráfaga is helmed by young filmmakers, made possible with the generous participation of professionals with decades of experience in the film industry, and once completed, will be submitted to film festivals around the world.” Michelle wants to submit Ráfaga to as many film festivals as possible. If you are interested in contributing to her efforts please contact: cinechelapr@gmail.com For Photos Click Here
Members of the class of ’82, ’83, and ’84 meet in San Juan
“Friends are the most important part of your life. Treasure the tears, treasure the laughter, but most importantly, treasure the memories.” Dave Brenner. This can be witnessed when Henry Garcia ’83 and his wife Vianka Villalobos Garcia ’82 visited family and friends on June 2009 in Puerto Rico. A phone call was all it took to get friends together for a night of good memories and good times at the San Juan Hotel. Just look at the photos and you be the judge…. “would love to see a before and after…….” (In case you were wondering or don’t recognize them present that night were Henry Garcia ’83, Vianka Villalobos Garcia ’82, Andres Ucros ’83, Helaine Gregory ’83, Annie Garcia ’83, Luis Clemente ’84, Eduardo Maldonado ’83, and Olvin Maldonado ’82.)   Form Object
Sad News to Report about Darren Limbrick (Class of 79)
September 19, 2008 Hello all, I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but I wanted to let you know that I received a call from Lorena, Darren Limbrick’s wife, last week. She said a few weeks ago, as Darren was coming out of a meeting, he collapsed and was rushed to the hospital. Turns out he had a brain aneurism. After surgery, they kept him in a medically induced coma to control the inflammation and allow him time to heal. I called her yesterday to see how things were coming along and she informed me that, as of yesterday, he was brain dead and that they were going to be pulling his breathing tube in the afternoon. I just spoke with Lorena and she informed me that Darren officially passed away yesterday. She and the boys were at his bedside when he passed, and said their goodbyes. Funeral services will be held this Saturday at: Wulff Woodbury Funeral Home 2195 Woodlane Drive Woodbury, MN 55125 (651) 738-9615 Lorena sounded like she was with a bunch of people when I called, so I was unable to get the times, or any other final details, but I assume anyone who is interested can contact the funeral home directly for more information. Baldwin School 1978 video in memory of Darren Limbrick “ Dream like you will live forever, live like you will die today ” – James Dean Although Lorena was broken up, she was strong enough to say that we should celebrate his life rather than mourn it. Below are some recent pics that Darren had forwarded to me a few months ago Lorena’s family and Darren …Darren is the one with the red cap and sunglasses. Lorena ('80), Andrew and George                   “ Celebrate we will, for life is short but sweet for certain”. – Dave Matthews Ron Tuchin '78
Flashback
Please allow me to share this e-mailed I received from Marianita de Juan ’88 a few weeks ago. Hello!  Attached is a picture of Diego in his new school.  Look familiar?  Me dio tanto sentimiento cuando encontre esas mesas en su escuelita.  It looks so much like Baldwin!  We are so excited; the campus is like Baldwin, where they go from one building to another for their classes.  There is green everywhere.  It has a middle school and a high school which is separated something like the elementary and middle/high school at Baldwin. I though you might get a kick out of this picture. Enjoy. Muchisimos carinos, Marianita
Amanda Ramirez '04 arrives in Paris
Amanda, Bon Jour from the Alumni Affairs Office! We would like to congratulate you on your ventures in the fashion world. Your passion and drive are taking you to many wonderful places and Paris is definitely the place to be. Good luck always! Read more...
A message from Trudy
“As Director of Alumni Affairs for Baldwin School, reunions are more than just buying drinks and food for the alums. It is when I can go back and relive the wonderful memories that comprise my twenty five years at Baldwin. The last time I saw Kelly Ritterson was when she graduated in 1987. After 21 years, my eyes lit as I saw her walking towards our table with her sister Debbie ’85. It was as if we had never lost touch after so many years. Each reunion is better than the last and I only wished I had more time to travel.”

Trudy sightseeing with alums
While in Virginia, Trudy and her husband had the opportunity to do some sightseeing. Monday morning, they met with Laura Maristany ’02 in her office in Congress. She was gracious in allowing one of her interns to give us a tour. In the afternoon we met Ana Montalvo ’92 who accompanied us to the Smithsonian’s Museum of Natural History. It was great spending some one to one time with Laura and Ana.

"La Batutera y sus Musarañas" written by our fellow alum from the class of 1990
If you find yourself in San Juan on August 25th or 30th, please make plans to check out the rock opera "La Batutera y sus Musarañas" written by our fellow alum from the class of 1990, Ricky Ortíz and Milton Ruiz. Let's show our support to our fellow alums! If you have any questions or need directions, please contact the alumni affairs office for more details.

2006-2007 Cambridge Who’s Who
Héctor M Vazquez-Sierra ’01 (May 2007) We are proud to announce that Hector has made the 2006-2007 Cambridge Who’s Who Among Executive and Professionals “Honors Edition.” As stated by Editor in Chief in her letter to Hector, “recognition of this kind is an honor shared by thousands of executives and professionals throughout America each year. Inclusion is considered by many as the single highest mark of achievement.” After graduating from Baldwin, Héctor earned a BS from Barry University in Miami, Florida, an MBA from the University of Dayton, Ohio and is currently pursuing a JD at the Indiana University School of Law. Héctor says he attributes his success to his determination.
Alums "Tee'd Up" at annual Baldwin Scholarship Golf Tournament
Let's give a hand for our alumni who came and supported the Baldwin School Scholarship program fundraiser by participating in the Golf Tournament at the Coco Beach Golf course Saturday, April 28, 2007!
Our alums Gustavo Castillo '95, Javier Cintron '95, Javier Pietrantoni '95, David Miranda '79, & Oriol Segarra '79	Oriol Segarra & David Miranda from the Class of 1979	Gustavo Castillo '95, Javier Vento, Javier Pietrantoni '95, Gustavo Castillo '95 & Javier Cintron '95

 

archived News from our Alums. . .