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10 04

40 73

07 09 08

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15 0383

CONTENTS01| Brief History of the Seminary

by Rev. Msgr. Jose D. Deln, Ph.D.03| The Crucifers

Sail 2015s Theme by Sem. Jon Raymer P. Oclarit04| Bygone Days of Crucifers

ClassJourney in the College Seminary by Sem. Kenneth Vicarl M. Lagera07| Message

Most Rev. Pedro D. Arigo, D.D.08| Message

Most Rev. Edgardo S. Juanich, D.D.

09| MessageRev. Fr. Eugene S. Elivera, M.A., S.Th.D.10| The Seminary Administration13| Academic Non-Teaching Personnel14| Non-Teaching Personnel15| The Highschool Department of Seminario de San Jose

Vision and Mission17| Highschool Departmenf Faculty and Staff19| Grade 7: St. Francis of Assisi Class22| Grade 7: St. Ignatius of Loyola Class25| Grade 8: St. Ezekiel Moreno Class29| Grade 8: St. Lorenzo Ruiz Class33| Grade 9: St. Charles Borromeo Class37| Grade 9: St. John Bosco Class40| Fourth Year Highschool: St. Augustine of Hippo Class49| Fourth Year Highschool: St. Thomas of Aquinas Class59| The Pre-College and College Department of Seminario de San Jose61| Vission and Mission62| The Pre-College and College Department Faculty and Staff64| Pre College: St. Nicholas of Tolentine Class66| First Year College: San Pedro Calungsod Class69| Second Year College: St. Isidore the Farmer Class71| Third Year College: St. John Mary Vianney Class73| The Graduates: St. John of the Cross Class81| Graduation Song and Alma Mater Hymn82| Acknowledgment83| St. Joseph Mosaic

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Pope LeoXIII

1937First

Building

BRIEF HISTORYOF SEMINARIO DE SAN JOSE

iter

REV.MS

GR.JOS

ED.

DELFIN,

Ph.D.

The papal constitution,Quae Mari Sinico, byPope LeoXIII, dated Sep-tember 17, 1902, exhortedbishops around the worldto establish and develop

local churches with the active participa-tion of the native clergy. In response tothis, Rev. Fr. Leandro B. Nieto, OAR, thethen Vicar Delegate of Msgr. VictorianoZ. Roman, OAR, the Prefect Apostolic ofPalawan at the time, founded Seminario deSan Jose at Puerto Princesa, now a city, onNovember 15, 1937. In the morning of thatday, a solemn mass of the Holy Spirit wascelebrated by Rev. Fr. Leandro B. Nieto,OAR. He was assisted by Rev. Frs. Federi-

co Terradillos, OAR, and Paulino Lerena,OAR, as con-celebrants. Actual classeswere held in the afternoon of the same day.

In the Pacic region, World WarII erupted on December 7, 1941. This ledto the intermittent cancelation of classes.Early in 1942, the seminary faculty andstudents were allowed by the Japaneseforces to leave their site and transfer fromone place to another. Later, they tookabode in the house of a certa in Mr. Matillain Tagbariri, Aborlan. They stayed in the

Taken from Light of the World, the ofcial souvenir book of theDiamond Jubilee Anniversary of Seminario de San Jose

(Updated Version)

FormerRe

ctorofS

SJ

1991-199

7;2006-2

014

01

area until 1943. Then, on the later partof the same year, because of the increas-ing number of skirmishes between theguerillas and the Japanese soldiers, theymoved to Iwahig Central Sub-Colonyand stayed in one of the governmentbuildings thereat. Their residence inthe penal colony continued until 1946.

After 1951, the seminary limitedits offering to the Secondary ClassicalCourse without government authority.The seminary obtained government recog-nition for its Secondary Classical Coursein two installments: the First and SecondYears on July 7, 1969; while the Third andFourth Years on July 6, 1971. Added to therequired DECS subjects were those pe-

culiar to the seminary, namely: Religion,Spanish and Latin. The seminary Pre-Col-lege Course started in school year 1985-86, but its more organized and systematicoperation began in school year 1991-92.This (Pre-College) is a one-year intensiveprogram designed to prepare seminar-ians, who nished High School from non-seminary institutions, for entrance to FirstYear A.B.- Philosophy. The A.B.- Philoso-phy course, which started with its FirstYear offering in school year 1993-94, wasgranted government recognition on March

1954

during the occasion.Seminario de San Jos

ated for seventy-ve (75) yearanged chronologically, the fothe Rectors who have served tsince its inception: Rev. MsgrNieto, OAR; Rev. Fr. Jose GRev. Fr. Anesio Villanueva, OAPhilip Brookes, OAR; Rev. Fr.lanueva, OAR; Rev. Fr. Armangi, OAR; Rev. Fr. Ignacio BastRev. Fr. Chrisostomo GarnicaFr. Segundo Padul; Rev. Fr. (n

4, 1996. Our rst graduation from theabove course, with eight (8) gradu-ates, was held on April 2, 1997. The original seminary building, when itwas established on November 15, 1937, isstill existing today with some renovations that area of the AVPP Chancery Buildingwhere the ofces of the different religious

organizations are housed (second oor),and that which is now occupied by the Es-piga Hall at the rst oor. In 1956, BishopGregorio I. Espiga, OAR, the then Apostol-ic Vicar of Palawan, nished the construc-tion of the second seminary building withits left side, when facing Taft St., attachedto the original seminary building. Thissecond building is now used as part of theElementary School of the Immaculate Con-ception Learning Center.

Moved by his passion for a semi-nary that is more conducive in its environ-ment, structure, and facilities to the train-ing and formation of seminarians, BishopFrancisco C. San Diego, the then Apos-tolic Vicar of Palawan, constructed a newseminary building at Brgy. Tiniguiban,Puerto Princesa City. Construction ofthe building began on March 26, 1992;on July 15, 1993, it was formally blessed

SSJ Building after W

and inaugurated by Cardinal Jaime L. Sin,Archbishop of Manila. The seminary com-munity - comprising three departments:High School, Pre-College, and College- moved to the new seminary building atBrgy. Tiniguiban on June 4, 1994, two daysbefore the opening of classes on June 6,1994 for school year 1994-95. The formalopening of classes started with a mass ofthe Holy Spirit presided by Bishop Fran-cisco C. San Diego, together with ve (5)seminary priest formators headed by theirRector, Rev. Fr. Jose D. Deln, Ph.D. Sev -eral guest priests con-celebrated mass

Mario A. Magbanua; Rev. FrGrijalvo; Bishop Francisco C.Rev. Fr. Armando R. Limsa;

Jose D. Deln, Ph.D.; Rev. FVila, JCL; Rev. Fr. Nito C. BFr. Jesusinio Panganiban, Jr.Msgr. Jose D. Deln, Ph.D.; aEugene S. Elivera, SThD as

As Seminario de Satinues to fulll her missionstrength and courage from tand sacrices of past adminiformators. Also, she stands solid ground buoyed and rethe realization that she does alone. She embraces the realsus, as he promised in Matt. constant companion and guid

programs and undertakings. Fshe exudes with condence tformidable challenges and triacooperation and support of abers of the seminary communbenefactors and friends, she wto navigate her way towards ful administration of school ye

02

2004(Present HS Bldg)

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03 CrucifersCrucifers

bygone days of crucifersby Sem. Kenneth Vicarl M. Lagera

CLASS JOURNEY IN THECOLLEGE SEMINARY

settled in the pre-colltory. This will be my hoyears, one of them mighIt would have been ve yof them if not for the sudtary exit of some and ifstubbornness of few whoer be granted expulsion.ness could not be gottenin just one night. In lesdays, Julius already left The rst seven nrough and lonely. More the group were crying. derstandable considerinship of being far from family and being detachway of life they used to

teachers, knowing thawas crucial for the youneasy on them, but not formators, especially Fr.the Prefect of Disciplinethat they had to be discthe sake of integral forthe end of rst semesleft. By the end of the s

Jonjie and Marino wer

#THROWBACK:

Te Pre-College class, beorethe end o the school year,

together with their respec-

tive priest ormators: (to theright) Frs. Vicente Badajos;

Joseph rayvilla, OAR;

Msgr. Jose Delfin; Ric Uy,and; Anthony Irineo, OAR

The soundless voice of a dis-tant-near Man called them throughnight and day. An invitation so rare.Clear but dubitable. Mysterious yetdivine. With courage in fear, withtrust in uncertainty, with serenity inconfusion, eighteen young men an-swered yet only few nished. This isthe story of seven seminarians whofought their rst good ght of faithin the lifelong series of battle. Thisis not an account of survival; rath-er this is an account of grace. Weare Crucifers and this is our story.

It was the month succeed-ing summer, the year was 2010, theseminary rector was Msgr. Jose D.Deln. Fourteen young men rang-ing fteen to eighteen years oldcasted away the shadows of trem-bling fears in their hearts and en-tered the three-storey old-fash-ioned building of Seminario deSan Jose. They were Jeffrey Abing,

Julius Anala, Marlon Cinense, ReyConde, Joemarie delos Santos, Ken-neth Vicarl Lagera Jonjie Limsa,Dionimer Maghari, EmmanuelMagtulis, Joryll Montalban, JoshuaPablico, Marino Tambal, Alvin Te-

jada, and Christian Paul Venturil-lo. They unpacked their things and

WHOEVER WISHES TO COMETER ME MUST DENY HIM-LF, TAKE UP HIS CROSS,

ND FOLLOW ME (Mark 8:34).

When we look at the call toke up our cross, we tend to thinkthe way God asks us to acceptd embrace the sufferings andrdships that come from living ins world. While we have a dif-t time understanding why a goodd allows his people to suffer, weknow what suffering feels like,

d we can understand how it canlinked to the cross. Whateversource, we all have situations inr lives that we could honestly call

osses that we have to bear. Jesusd us to carry our crosses but at

e same time he removes our cross-hrough his love and compassion.knows all about our suffering,

d he is with us. He loves to heal us.The acceptance to the cross

s paved way for the conceptionthe title and theme the Cru-ers for this years Sail, the an-

nual book of Seminario de San Jose.This is timely as we are now celebrat-ing the Year of the Poor becausewhen we accept our crosses in life,we in turn become poor and lowly. Te term Crucier comesrom two Latin words, cruxwhichmeans cross andfer which meanscarry or bear. Hence, a crucieris a cross-bearer. In the liturgy, acrucier is the one who carries theprocessional cross, that is, a crucifixprovided with a long staff or han-dle. As the class patron saint is St.John o the Cross (1542-1591), thename Crucier has been particularlychosen or this years annual bookin order to capture and to describe

the rich symbolism pertaining tofaithful Christians as the co-cruci-fers of the Lord Jesus Christ theGreat Cross Bearer in whichall our crosses derive from His.In this context, the seminarians, ontheir part, are expected to submitthemselves wholeheartedly to therigorous training and formation sothat they may become good shep-

herds of Gods ock in the future.They have to deny their very selves,take up their cross, and makeChrist the center of their lives andaspirations as they follow Him. This school years annualbook, the Sail Staff shows Semi-nario de San Jose being symbolizedby a boat. The man who is sh-ing represents the administration,the shers of men; the sh hookis the faculty and staff in whichthey are principal tools for the vo-cation promotion of the seminar-ians; the paddle is the personnelin which they are very importantfor the rowing of the seminary.Whatever symbolisms and rep-resentaions there are, the keygure in the image is the Cross.

Seminario de San Jose navi-gates through the guidance of theCross and she continues to carry itbehind Christ, being united withHim. May she succeed to promotepriestly vocations for the years tocome by embracing the cross as asign of love and total self-giving.May she continue to be a Crucifer,a carrier and bearer of the Cross.

Sail 2015Symbol

St. Johnof the Cross,a CruciferTHE CRUCIFERS

Explaining Sail 2015s Themeby Sem. Jon Raymer P. Oclarit, Editor-in-Chief

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Crucifers Crucifers05

class spearheaded the marketingof souvenir shirts and other itemsduring the seminarys diamond ju-bilee. The proceeds which summedto a good amount went to the classfund intended for the prospec-tive expenses in their investiturethe following year. After Christ-mas break that year, Rey got seri-ous injuries from a motorcycle ac-cident, a reason for him to rest fora while. They were all ten now.

#WELCOMETOTHECLUB:

Sems. Aleksandr

Gonzales, John CarloSadio & Jon Raymer

Oclarit joined the

batalion

#WELCOMETOTHECLUB:

Sem. Adrian

Bonete went backto the track afer

his regency period

Fr. Anthony Irineo, OAR; while theend of the preliminary period of thesecond semester saw Marlon volun-tarily leaving for some valid reasons. The class again decreasedin number. The year now was 2012,their second year in college, theseventy-fth year of the foundingof the seminary. They were ten asthey stepped into this year, plusAdrian Bonete who returned fromhis regency year; they were eleven

#THROWBACK:TeFirstYearCollegeClassbeforetheendoftheschoolyear

The next year the numberthe class was down to ten. Butey were all smiles when threeduates from the Seminary High

hool Department joined them.ey were Aleksandr Gonzales,

hn Carlo Sadio and Jon Raymerlarit. The rst year college classs now comprised of thirteen

minarians. There was no doubtat everyone coped with each oth-s individuality considering thet that they all come from differ-

t places and states of life. But its nonetheless exciting a year foras everyone were discovering thetentials of the class as a group.ey were also thrilled at sittingcollege seminarians. Philosophyd Theology were introduced toem for the rst time. But no mat-

how thrilling everything was, itt could not be so with some of

em. The end of the rst semes-saw Aleksandr taking exit to a

il track and John Carlo being ex-led by the Prefect of Discipline,

in all. Adrian was easily acceptedin the class with the vibrancy thatmade everything somehow anew.The class had many aws but it wasindeed growing into maturity. The

#FEELINGEXCITED:

TeexcitedCruciferswhowillbeinvested

soon, atthattimewithcassockandsurplice

Te next year, 2013, was theclass third year in college. It was inthis year that the class, under thepatronage o St. John o the Cross,was named Cruciers, through theproposal o Raymer. Teir first threemonths was the most exciting orthem as they prepared themselves tofinally wear the cassock and surplice.Tey planned very well or their re-treat and or the investiture. Butthey ell short o budget. However,the class believed in the Latin dic-tum Ecclesia supplet which means

the Church provides. Te memberso the General PPA contributed aconsiderable amount o money; theCollege PPA donated a generousamount; a certain Mr. & Mrs. Men-doza lent their beach house in Bgy.Binduyan without any charge as re-treat venue; Fr. Felipe orrecampoprovided the ood allowance, trans-portation means and other needsduring retreat days; and Fr. Ray-

mond Camacho gave the retreat orree. Te class was just so surprisedat seeing the provident hands oGod working in those people. Teretreat was rom August 7 to 10. Itcould not be denied that the retreathad without no ruit, or each othem had purified their intentionsand had themselves spiritually pre-pared or their investiture. Finallyon August 15, the solemnity o theassumption o the Holy Mother, theten Cruciers were invested withcassock and surplice through thehands o Bishop Edgardo Juanich.

de San Jose. Teyknew rom the verybeginning that thiswill be the roughestand most challeng-ing year. All sevenassumed the leader-ship in the commu-nity: Raymer wasservant-leader orhuman ormation;Adrian was servant-leader or pastoralormation; Alvin wasservant-leader or

#NARITOPO:

Finally, the Cruciers were solemnly invested with cassock andsurplice

In spite o the succeedinggraceul events, the class was stillnot ree rom blemish. Just like theprevious years, the number o theclass decreased. Afer the second se-mester, Christian and Joryll were ex-pelled or air reasons but they werestill granted the privilege to finish

the academic year; Christian tookthe distance education programwhile Joryll took the externship pro-gram. Afer the school year, Emma-nuel was advised to take regency. Teclass was comprised now o seven. School Year 2014-2015 theCruciers ourth year in college, thefifh year in ormation or the fivewho underwent thepre-college pro-gram, their last year in Seminario

academic ormation;Kenneth was servant-leader or spiritualormation; Jeffrey was

servant-leader orcommunity orma-tion; and Dionimerwas Lex, the highestposition in the com-munity. Everyone hadhis own unique wayo serving and lead-ing. Everyone wasaced with the dutyto do what was dueat the expense o notavoring any riend.

But like many others, their lead-ership was not without ailure;everyone had his own struggle incarrying out his duties and respon-sibilities. But like many others, theproblems in leadership were none-theless surmounted as everything

#FINALLY

Te Crucigraduated

Philosoph

#PAMANA:

Tisisa seminary traditionceremony wh

servant-leaders(theCrucifers)enthroned

spectiveofficestotheirthirdyearcollegeb

whowillimediatelytakeovertheir respo

was lifed up to God. Mthe struggle in leadershiwar against the sel. Spirity, warare and crisis n

to test them. At times ithem rom being who are and who they truly Later had they known was simply puriying andening them like gold set Te ruit o theirfinally realized on MarchTey finally donned the symbolizing the culminaour to five yearlong liein the seminary. It was a and sorrows, success anups and downs. It was aliving. It was a lie wortbering. It was a lie n

We are witnesseslove and mercy. We afers and we will contiCrucifers, carriers of t

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07 Message

Apostolic Vicariate of Puerto PrincesaThe Apostolic Vicar of Puerto Princesa

14 Taft Street, SandovalPuerto Princesa, Philippines

My heartfelt congratulations!

You, College and High School graduates of 2015, have now reached a mo-ment when you reap what you have sown in your life as seminarians. Grad-uation day is the moment to commemorate all that had transpired in yourlife - all your laughter and tears, triumphs and defeats, moments with Godand sinfulness. In this way, you come to realize that every event of yourlife is an opportunity to encounter Godthat He is your co-journeyer andHe manifests His unfathomable Love by ourishing your life and your hu-

man relationships. This is indeed the moment when you can say like Stpaul that, I have fought the good ght, I have nished the course, I havekept the faith (2 Timothy 4:7). I believe that you achieved this feat in yourlife as seminarians through your perspiration and that through your faithin God in sustaining you during your hardships and limitations. Conse-quently, Graduation day is also an opportunity for you to express yourgratitude to God and to all who had been part of your seminary formation.

u will always remember the words of gratitude to the seminary every time you reminisce the beautiful me-ments in your life as seminarians. In this way, you will realize the essential role played by the entire com-nity of Seminario de San Jose. They taught, and most importantly formed you integrally in the seminary.e formators, teachers, staff and all the members of the seminary community inculcated in your heart theristian values based on the Gospel message and molded you in the personhood of Jesus Christ our Lord.netheless, all the good things that you have acquired in your seminary formation are a treasure that youuld not conceal under the ground. The formation team forms you, bearing in mind that after you leavestructure of the seminary, you will preach and live a life according to the teachings of Christ. You will

living in witnesses of the illumined faith through your charitable deeds. It is also the same exhortation ofpe Francis in his rst encyclical letter: those who have opened their hearts to Gods love, heard his voiced received his light cannot keep this gift to themselves. Since faith is hearing and seeing, it is also handedas word and light (Lumen Fidei, no. 37). Seminary is indeed a seedbed, a place of a germinating seedse the seed had fully matured, it will be transplanted to a real plantation. You are like seeds which arened to be equipeed; afterwards, you will live in the real world. At that moment,you have to bear abundantts in your life.

ce again, congratulations not only to the graduates but also to the entire community of Semi-io de San jose, parents and benefactors! You have done a great job, i.e, forming these young menthe way of Christ. It is not that easy but through the aid of the Almighty you have suceeded.

d.) +MOST REV. PEDRO D. ARIGO, D.D.ostolic Vicar

Message

Apostolic Vicariate of TaytayThe Apostolic Vicar of Taytay

AVT Mission Center, St. Joseph the Worker VillageTaytay, Palawan, Philippines

We sincerely extend our sincerest congratulations and prayers to ourgraduates who completed their academic and college seminary for-mation for school year 2014-2015. We thank the Lord that you are fullof life and enthusiasm! Thank the Lord too for giving you opportu-nity to widen your minds by exposing you to different perspectives oflooking life and discovering its meaning through studies ofdifferent philosophical thoughts under a seminary curriculum.

It is always tting that the broadening of the mind causes the en -

largement of the heart that is able to embrace anyone and any-thing at hand. Such process ought to progress daily with up-lifting experiences savored continually by the disciple becauseof conviction that his Lord is an accompanyingEmmanuel. The future Alter Christus is all the more chal-lenged by the Master to grow daily by saying , Duc in Altum!

With your theme, All of Yourself, I hope and pray that you have been employing all are and have as humans, believing that all that we are and have are gifts we should acccultivate to the utmost towards life divine.

Maganda at Kasiya-siyang Buhay sa Lahat!

(Sgd.)+ MOST REV. EDGARDO S. JUANICH, D.D.Apostolic Vicar

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09 Message

Seminario de San JoseThe Seminary Rector

South National Highway, TiniguibanPuerto Princesa, Philippines

It is with joy and at the same time profound humility that we thankour God for the journey we undertook this year of 2014-2015. In-deed, we claim nothing as our own. Everything has been grace.

It is grace that 7 of our brothers from college and 33 from highschool have graduated prosperously. We are one, together withtheir family, benefactor & friends, with their hearts in proclaim-ing Magnicat to God after years of toil and dedication. Con-gratulations Graduates of 2015. Sail on! And... duc in altum.

What made the year 2014-2015 even more significant is the coinci-dence o celebrating in our church here in the Philippines the Year othe Poor. Again, this grace or all o us. It is magnanimous grace to gazeat our Lord - Jesus, the Poor. In His poverty we become rich... By Hiswounds we are healed. Tis grace puts a challenge to us all though. As

owers o Jesus, we are challenged to take a gaze on our poor brethren. We are chal-ged to serve them well. o shepherd them aithully. We make concrete our preerential op-n or them. Te words o Pope Francis must always remind us - A poor Church or the poor.

th Mother Mary, the poor woman, be always our inspiration.

y our father and patron, St. Joseph, who is always brave and faithful be always protector.

My FATHER is a CARPENTER...FIDES ET FORTITUDO

d.) REV. FR. EUGENE S. ELIVERA, M.A., S.Th.D.

ctor

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VisionThe High School Department of Seminario deSan Jose is a center for promotion and

nurturance of priestly vocation and integralformation of Catholic leaders. In an

environment enlivened by Christ-centeredness,excellence and service, it participates in

building a God-loving, just and humane society.

MissionInspired by this vision, it will become a dynamicresource of priestly vocation in Palawan and acenter of excellence in secondary education.By offering relevant, faith-centered and valueoriented-programs, it forms competent and

self-disciplined witnesses of Christs love.

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Vision and MissionThe College Department of the Seminario de San Jose envisions

an integrated formation program t for seminarians who arepreparing to become Integrated Human Persons,

Christ-Centered Disciples, Apostolic Proclaimers andContemplative Pastors of the Apostolic Vicariate of

Puerto Princesa and Taytay.In the light of its institutional philosophy and objectives and its

vision and mission, the formation program stresses spiritualdevelopment, academic excellence and competence,

pastoral formation and involvement, social responsiveness and

Christ-like service.

Specically, it is committed to:

1. Bring the seminarians to a greater knowledge and love of, aswell as deeper personal commitment to, Jesus Christ;

2. Intensity in the seminarians the desire to the priesthood that istotaly committed to a servant-leadership role in the local Church;

3. Foster sufcient understanding of, and a deep concern for, thepastoral needs of the local milieu where the seminary is located;

4. Provide seminarians with the needed academic preparationfor higher theological studies;

5. Inculcate desirable values consistent with, and required of,candidates for the priesthood; and

6. Train seminarians toward a holistic and integrative spiritualitythat is rooted in the personal relationship with Christ and reectiveof a mature outlook, concern for, and sense of commitment topeople and the Philippine society as a whole.

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