Rosary Academy 2018 Annual Report by Smudge Pot Creative, LLC

The Regium

Mother St. John Fontbonne reminds the Rosary community to be courageous and serve God and the dear neighbor.

A Catholic EDUCATION. EMPOWERING THE NEXT GENERATION OF women LEADERS.

FEATURING THE ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2017-2018

Contents FEATURES

Head of School Shawna L. Pautsch, MA Director of Advancement Kristie Rueff O’Campo ’02, MEd Advancement & Alumnae Coordinator Maggie LaBonte ‘09 Marketing Coordinator Donna Reinbold

WELCOME TO ROSARY

PAGE 2

GIRLS LEAD

PAGE 4

MINDFULNESS

PAGE 6

CELEBRATING OUR ROYAL GRADUATES

PAGE 8

WALL OF FAME

PAGE 10

SPREADING THE GOOD NEWS

PAGE 16

INSIDE THIS ISSUE A MESSAGE FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL

Contributors Andrea Barclay ‘94, MA Kristie Rueff O’Campo ‘02, MEd Steve Ruszak Tom Tice Jr. MA, MNA Photographer Donna Reinbold

FINANCIAL STATEMENT

PAGE 14

CONSULTATIVE SCHOOL BOARD

PAGE 15

THANK YOU

PAGE 18

GIVING OPPORTUNITIES

PAGE 20

A ROSARY ROYAL

PAGE 1

INSIDE BACK COVER

MISSION STATEMENT As a college preparatory diocesan Catholic high school, Rosary Academy empowers the mind, body, and spirit of each young woman in a transformative educational experience. Guided by the Blessed Mother, Rosary Academy embraces and challenges its students with an innovative instructional curriculum to achieve academic success and ignite the call to serve the dear neighbor.

Message FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL Just as our Blessed Mother, the patroness of Rosary, said yes to God, I thank you for saying “Yes!” to Rosary Academy. The 2017-2018 school year brought much growth and change. In partnership with faculty, staff, students, and parents, we successfully completed our Western Catholic Educational Association (WCEA) and Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) accreditation with a 6-year accreditation and 18-month visit. I am grateful to the support of our entire Rosary community. Each year there are momentous transformations occurring on our campus. These moments may not be captured in photographs or drawings; rather they are felt in the mind, body, and soul of our young women of Rosary Academy. They enter the gates with hopes, dreams, and uncertainty. As our students move through the days, weeks, and years at Rosary, life brings an array of experiences, both joys and challenges. The beauty of the Rosary community is that we have the opportunity to collaborate and support each young woman as she finds her voice, discovers what inspires her, tests herself to think differently, and makes a difference in the world. The 2018-2019 school year will continue to challenge and nurture our young women. Sharing of your time, talent, and treasure contributes to our future successes and fosters dynamic growth inside and outside the classroom. As we start enjoying the season of fall, we remember to be thankful for our past and what is yet to come. As an investor in the school’s mission and vision, you help to create a rich harvest of student achievement and institutional growth. Through God’s ever-abiding grace and wisdom and with your support, Rosary will be fortified. You make a lasting impact that is evident in the lives of our young women. As you read the second issue of The Regium, you will see a piece about Rosary Academy’s new Wellness and Enrichment program; how Rosary is empowering the next generation of women leaders, the Class of 2018 graduation statistics; and more! We also highlight our new Consultative School Board and committees, fundraising successes from The Rosary Fund - our annual giving program, Cracked Crab, Red Wine & Gold, and the Royal Golf Classic. Your generosity contributes to continuing our academic excellence and cultivating young women ready to lead and make a difference in our world. On behalf of all who minister at Rosary, we give thanks for your abundant grace. With a grateful heart,

Shawna L. Pautsch, MA Head of School

2018 Annual Report

Pictured left to right: Nina Rocha, Mary Eileen Young ‘05, Hope Harrison, Terry Reinbold, Rachel Davidson, Trina Hartman

WELCOME TO

Rosary

This year, Rosary’s enrollment boost has made it possible to offer more courses in the arts department, including musical theatre, show choir, orchestra, and photography, allowing students to balance their rigorous schedules with music and visual art. In addition, we have added not one, but two new math teachers, both of whom will provide one on one Learning Lab assistance to our students in addition to teaching their course loads.

is a need for more females in mathematics: “I’m eager to work with the young women of Rosary Academy to motivate and inspire them to realize their full potential with mathematics and hopefully encourage students to pursue future opportunities with their post-secondary education.” You can find this avid iced coffee drinker and Harry Potter fan inspiring Royals in Room 111, where you can also see a photo of her beloved corgi, Neville Longbottom.

Although local to Southern California originally, Ms. Nina Rocha spent time in Colorado receiving her M.A. in Mathematics with a Liberal Arts emphasis at the University of Northern Colorado. During her graduate program, she taught college algebra, two sections of mathematics and liberal arts, and co-taught an Introduction to Modern Geometry course as a graduate assistant. Recently, Ms. Rocha worked at Cypress College teaching a range of courses including Basic Mathematics and Introduction to Probability and Statistics. Ms. Rocha brings a warm enthusiasm to our campus, believing there

Our other new math teacher, Mrs. Rachel Davidson, has her B.A. in Mathematics from Concordia University and her M.A. in Teaching Mathematics from Cal State Fullerton. With a wealth of high school and college teaching experience, Mrs. Davidson is ready to take our Royals to the next level and remind them, “While math can be difficult, if you are persistent, keep asking questions, try looking at a problem in different ways, and never give up, you will find that you CAN do it.” Married for 20 years this August and with two daughters and a pet fish at home, Mrs. Davidson certainly keeps busy. However, not

Rosary Academy

too busy for her other passion—handbells! A bell ringer for nearly 30 years with some choir and small ensemble director experience, don’t be surprised if she occasionally turns math into music! We suspect if we can’t find her, she might be down in Room 5 collaborating with our new performing arts teacher. Rosary’s new Performing Arts teacher, Ms. Hope Harrison, is happy to fill Rosary’s campus with music again. A graduate of the University of Oregon with an M.A. in Music Education, Ms. Harrison has been a music teacher for 31 years including with the Medford School District in Oregon, where she taught for 26 years. Ms. Harrison combines her passion for music and youth with the belief that “when students have vision and a good work ethic, they can accomplish anything they set their minds to.” Excited to work with her students and build the performing arts program, Mrs. Harrison looks forward to her first day of class, when the students will learn to take good “notes.” Mom to four wonderful children, she was called to California when her oldest son became a performer in the Newsies Red Trolley Show in Disneyland’s California Adventure. Rosary’s new photography teacher is actually a familiar face on campus. Mr. Terry Reinbold previously taught at Rosary for 9 years. With a Masters, Craftsman, and Certified Professional Photographer’s degree from the Professional Photographers of America, Mr. Reinbold returns to campus with vast experience in the field, including as a business owner. Along with his wife of 34 years, Rosary’s Director of Marketing Mrs. Donna Reinbold, he owned Reinbold Galleries for 30 years. Mr. Reinbold most enjoys when a student begins to master a new technique and believes “education in general has to be more than just classroom teaching. By our lives, our attitudes, and our actions, we have a huge responsibility to engage these young people in creativity and commitment.” Among his many accomplishments, Mr. Reinbold has published a hardcover fine art photography book on the California Missions, skydived, and appeared in two community theater musicals. He is the proud father of two successful Rosary graduates, Lacy, 2006, an

imaginer at Walt Disney Imagineering, and Katie, 2009, an Executive Assistant at Lennar Homes in San Francisco. We are happy to have him back on campus. Rosary’s English Department also welcomes back the beloved Ms. MaryEileen Young, who previously taught for three years at Rosary. The beneficiary of a Catholic school education for most of her life, including four wonderful years at Rosary (2005), Ms. Young is the proud alumna of the Tri-School Theatre program and water polo program. She attended St. Mary’s College of California, where she earned her Bachelor’s in English and honors in Performing Arts. Combining her passion for theatre and a desire to teach, Ms. Young earned her M.A. in Theatre History and Criticism from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., and had fellowships and internships at the Library of Congress, Folger Shakespeare Library, and the American Shakespeare Center. Before originally returning to Rosary Academy, she also earned an M.A. in English at Loyola Marymount University while teaching with PLACE Corps. When you can’t find her in Room 203, you can spot Ms. Young hanging out with her 3-year-old son James, listening to her favorite history podcasts, or baking an inordinate amount of delicious treats for the rest of the English Department. Another familiar face on campus is Ms. Trina Hartman, who will return as Rosary’s Lead counselor. With 15 years of counseling experience at Rosary, Ms. Hartman says she wanted to return “because she missed the community and traditions that cannot be found anywhere else and are specific to Rosary.” She enjoys the all-girls campus dynamic that makes a Rosary “a place of safety, support, openness, and acceptance for the students.” Ms. Hartman is looking forward to meeting every senior and helping her find her unique pathway. Although she has a busy home life with her son Nicholas, who is about to leave home to study film at CSUN, and her 4-year-old daughter Lilyanna, who will be starting TK at St. Juliana this fall, Ms. Hartman is excited to be reunited with her Rosary family.

2018 Annual Report

GIRLS

Lead

Research indicates that an all-girls environment is more imperative than ever before. An all-girls education increases self-esteem, develops leadership skills, enhances academic achievement, and offers extensive support inside and outside the classroom. According to TIME Magazine, a survey conducted to 1,300+ girls from ages 8 to 18 and their parents found that confidence levels for the girls dropped by 30%. As a response to reviewing the statistics and speaking to girls through school visits and shadow days, Mrs. Kristie Rueff O’Campo ‘02, Director of Advancement, and Ms. Mary Doherty ‘09, Director of Admissions, started a conversation about expanding Rosary’s reach and supporting our younger generation of girls.

Molly Renze ‘18 was a camp counselor and helped the girls define respect

Girls Lead Camp was offered this past summer to teach the younger generation of girls how to find confidence, cultivate a community, and become a leader in their life. The purpose of the the program was to encourage every girl to try, even if she may fail, find balance between spreading kindness and finding her voice, and garner the confidence to know she is an amazing.

Rosary Academy

Rosary’s first-ever Girls Lead Camp sold out, and we hosted 38 girls from public and private schools from Orange, Los Angeles, and San Bernardino counties. Over 3 half days, campers engaged in discussions and exercises on respect for self and respect for others, including digital citizenship, teamwork and collaboration, active listening, and balance. The conversations among the girls were raw and heartfelt. A few favorite activities included a 20-minute yoga session, discovering and presenting on women role models, and developing a vision board for their upcoming school year. One camper commented, “I loved the camp and enjoyed meeting new friends. I also didn’t realize what it takes to be a successful leader!” During the last minutes of camp, inspiring music was played, and campers, camp counselors and teachers formed a circle, and on the count of 3 yelled “Girls!” The energy and excitement in the room was contagious! Mrs. O’Campo and Ms. Doherty shared, “We are excited to expand the camp next summer and dig a little deeper in more topics like self-awareness, conflict resolution, integrity, and goal-setting.” Leadership skills are developed over

Laurel Kessler ‘17 was home from Tulane University and volunteered as a camp counselor

years not days, so the opportunities to see this program grow are endless. Check www.rosaryacademy.org/girlslead in the spring for more information or contact communications@rosaryacademy.org.

“I strive to be a leader full of compassion, kindness, and one who makes a difference on every life I encounter. Being the Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership (HOBY) delegate for Rosary during my sophomore year, I was able to experience the importance of leadership and put those qualities into action. Thanks to Rosary, I was able to change the lives of many and help others and myself become a better leader. Also, by being a Red and Gold choral captain, I was able to discover the importance of leadership. I showed compassion when a girl was too nervous to sing, kindness when someone missed a lyric, and helped the girls come out of their shell when on stage.” Isabella donating books to students at Higher Ground

–Isabella Paoletti-Tejeda ‘20

2018 Annual Report

Mindfulness This school year, Rosary is launching a Wellness and Enrichment initiative to support our young women as they find balance and mindfulness in their busy lives. Recently Time Magazine published their second special edition of “Mindfulness.” According to a contributor, Mary Elizabeth Williams, “The perks of mindfulness are tangible. The American Psychological Association cites it as a hopeful strategy for alleviating depression, anxiety, and pain (10).” As an all-girls Catholic high school, Rosary Academy is eager to implement new best practices to assist our young women in being proactive about their health and well-being.

student is paramount for them to thrive in high school, college, and beyond. As we launch into our first year of the Wellness & Enrichment program, we have scheduled several days with special topics including building healthy relationships, guided meditation, prayer, digital citizenship, situational awareness, body image, and living a healthy and active lifestyle. The Wellness and Enrichment initiative is spearheaded by a committee with faculty and staff. In preparation, faculty and staff engaged in an opening movement therapy retreat designed to empower teachers and staff to experience the mind-body connection and its relationship to stress. Led by Anne Marie Ruta Buchanan, a licensed professional clinical counselor and board-certified

The primary goals for this initiative are: Empower and motivate students to disconnect and take control of their lives Give students resources and time to reflect on their passions, aspirations, and challenges Guest speakers to engage and educate students on a myriad of topics As studies and evidence continue to grow in this area, we have to recognize the connection between students’ wellness and learning. During a student survey last year in Rosary Academy’s accreditation process, a significant number of students reported feeling some stress due to their rigorous academics, co-curricular commitments, and family lives. While the students certainly desire to challenge themselves during their four years on campus, we want to help them offset this tension with education and self-care strategies. Rosary administration, faculty, and staff are responding to the students and understand the physical, emotional, and spiritual health of every

Rosary Academy

Pet Prescription was brought to campus for dog therapy in preparation of finals.

therapist specializing in movement therapy, the faculty met in the assembly hall and enjoyed a series of movementbased activities and guided meditations designed to be emotionally therapeutic. Many teachers left the retreat feeling markedly better. History teacher, Cindy Jenkins, felt one of the short, exaggerated movement sessions helped her slow down, while new math teacher, Nina Rocha, enjoyed bonding with her new Rosary family. However, possibly the best evidence of the retreat’s success was the reaction of our Dean of Students, Colleen Nanry. Due to degenerative disc issues, she underwent two spinal surgeries in 2011 and 2012. Having to relearn how to walk following her final surgery, the movement therapy initially released painful memories of her recovery. However, the retreat’s

peaceful ending provided a release. Colleen shared, “After the guided mediation, I had no thoughts of that trauma. I felt very relaxed.” Colleen is among the many on campus who feel our students are capable of reaching a higher level of selfawareness and compassion for one another. “The fixation on social media and the students’ need for acceptance creates a self-consciousness that can be detrimental. Everyone—including teachers—need to disconnect and learn to be more fully present in God’s gift of life.” At Rosary we believe care for the whole person is paramount to the good health of the body, mind, and spirit. We look forward to helping our students build the self-care skills necessary to their lifelong success.

Rosary Academy is excited to launch the Future Royal program for girls in TK through 7th grades. Sign up today, and your Future Royal will receive a welcome package with Rosary goodies and invites to upcoming events.

HOW IT WORKS

Check your mail Packages arrive each season with Rosary goodies.

Enjoy our events Connect with other Future Royals at our events, workshops, and more.

2018 Annual Report

CELBRATING OUR ROYAL GRADUATES – CLASS OF

2018

Valedictorian Leena Carvalho ‘18 U.S. Naval Academy

117 students

100

college attendance since 1988

Million

in scholarship offers MATRICULATION

96.5%

accepted to four-year colleges and universities

91.5%

matriculated to a four-year college or university

20.5%

Rosary Academy

attended Catholic universities

COLLEGES ATTENDED Arizona State University Art Center College of Design Azusa Pacific University Biola University Boise State University California State Polytechnic University, Pomona California State University, Dominguez Hills California State University, Fullerton California State University, San Marcos Chapman University College of William and Mary Concordia University Irvine

Cornell University Dominican University Franciscan University of Steubenville Fullerton College Gonzaga University Grand Canyon University Layfayette College Lewis and Clark College Loyola Marymount University Marquette University Marymount California University Mount Saint Mary’s University New York University Notre Dame–Holy Cross College of Engineering

Orange Coast College Purdue University Regis University Saint Mary’s College of California San Diego State University San Francisco State University San Jacinto College San Jose State University Santiago Canyon College Seattle University Seton Hall University Siena College Southern Methodist University St. John’s University—Staten Island Texas Christian University

The New School Champaign The University of Alabama University of Iowa United States Merchant Marine University of La Verne Academy University of Michigan United States Naval Academy University of Notre Dame University of Arizona University of Oklahoma University of California, Berkeley University of Oregon University of California, Davis University of Portland University of California, Irvine University of San Diego University of California, University of Southern California Los Angeles University of Tampa University of California, Riverside University of Utah University of California, University of Washington Santa Barbara Utah State University University of Chicago Whittier College University of Illinois Urbana2018 Annual Report 9

Athletics WALL OF FAME Celebrating over five decades of athletic excellence, Rosary Academy recognizes the exceptional achievements, leadership skills, and values demonstrated by select individuals and teams. Royal teams test themselves against the best, battling to succeed and inspiring their teammates to do the same. Winning championships and securing spots on college rosters are very real goals for these Royals, but nothing compares to the sisterhood borne of early mornings, late nights, and jubilant finishes. On June 7, 2018, we were proud to honor our 2018 inductees: Eileen O’Keefe Kearns ‘78 (Softball and Volleyball, Fullerton College/CSULB) Jennifer Schilling Jasinowski ‘92 (Cross Country, Soccer and Softball, University of Denver) Melissa “Missy” Bellinder Parkin ‘00 (Professional Bowler, CSUF) Jennifer Farner Perry ‘01 (Basketball, UCLA) Darcie McClelland ‘03 (Softball, Brown/USD) Lindsay Buckley Wandzilak ‘05 (Cross Country, Soccer and Track, USD)

ATHLETIC PROGRAM UPDATES Rosary Academy’s triathlon and ice hockey club sports are starting favorably: the triathletes have placed on the podium in races over the past year, and the hockey team is aiming to be the first all-girl squad in the Anaheim Ducks HS Hockey League. Rosary Athletics also launched a new web app to easily find game schedules, rosters, and athlete updates. This app is available on all mobile devices and may be found by searching “Rosary Athletics.” We encourage you to come out to support our Royals! 10

Rosary Academy

2017-2018 HIGHLIGHTS Chayse Gomez ’19 was the repeat Trinity League champion golfer, was named all-county, and advanced to the State regionals. Megan Darling ‘20 advanced to the second day of Trinity League tennis finals for the second year in a row, earning second team all-league. Triathletes Isabel Alderete and Isabella Capps placed top 3 in multiple races. Junior Emma Hoferer won the Laguna Hills Triathlon in her racing debut. Soccer made the CIF playoffs on the strength of 4 Trinity League shutout wins. Basketball earned their highest ranking in more than a decade, topping out at #2 in Orange County and being selected for the CIF division I playoffs. Kate Goostrey ’20 was again named all-county, all-CIF, and all-state in basketball. Becky Obinma ‘18 made the nomination list for McDonald’s All-American and was again named all-county and all-state; she is now on TCU’s basketball team.

Water polo advanced to the CIF quarters and placed six athletes on the all-CIF team. Sarah Griffith ’18 advanced to the CIF track finals in high jump and 100 hurdles. The track 4x400 team of Julia Gonzalez, Emma Goggins, Kate Goggins, and Maddy Fetter advanced to CIF finals. Nicole Siess ‘18 was named all-county in softball and played in two separate senior all-star contests. She set a new Rosary home run record. Twelve of 46 senior athletes committed to play their sport in college. Bianca Becerra ‘21 competed this summer for the Team USA Cadet water polo team. Alumnae athletes Liz Hartnett ‘09 (team USA beach handball), Chelsea Gonzales ‘13 (team Mexico softball), Lara Gruden ‘08 (team USA triathlon), and Laura Hamann ’14 (USA university team, track & field) participated in international competitions.

Pictured left to right: Darcie McClelland ‘03, Eileen O’Keefe Kearns ‘78, Jennifer Schilling Jasinowski ‘92, Jennifer Farner Perry ‘01, Lindsay Buckley Wandzilak ‘05

Fall signing: Kayla Figueroa

Winter signing: Cristin Coombs, Rebekah Obinma, Nicole Siess

Spring signing: Kami Merrill, Julia Gonzalez, Allison Lou, Brittney Pinzon, Georgia Vargas, Lauren Tapia

Nationally ranked Rosary Academy Dance Team in Palm Springs for UDA Camp

2018 Annual Report

Letter FROM THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Autumn always brings a feeling of new beginnings and new adventures! My name is Mary Anne Murdoch-Kessler and I am honored to have the opportunity to volunteer as President for Rosary Academy’s Alumnae Association for the next 2 years. I am excited and ready to support and implement some new activities for our Rosary Alumnae! I graduated from Rosary in 1987. My husband, Neil and I have been married for 23 years. Our son, Brenton, graduated from Servite in 2016 and our daughter, Laurel, graduated from Rosary in 2017. I know, without a doubt, that attending an all-girls Catholic school strengthened my confidence, my faith, and my God-given talents. And, I saw Laurel flourish in Rosary’s dedicated community of teachers, coaches, administration, and staff. Do you remember the teacher who inspired you? Rosary sisters always have fun memories and good stories to share! We have a few new programs coming up and many alumnae events for you to attend! I encourage you to engage in our Rosary community as a mentor for our new G.I.R.L. Guiding and Inspiring Royal Leaders mentor program, attend an alumnae meeting to support our Executive Board (there’s always a treat served!), speak to current Royals about your career at either Speak to Inspire or Sophomore Professional Development Day, or be a volunteer for Red & Gold flex time. If you prefer, you can make a financial contribution to one of Rosary’s many academic or sports programs or donate to tuition assistance on Royal to Royal Day of Giving. If you are interested in joining me to support Rosary’s Alumnae Association, please consider a position on the Executive Board. I am looking forward to meeting my Royal sisters throughout the next year. Come and join us – be a part of the inspiration that is our Rosary community! Thank you and Go Royals,

Mary Anne Murdoch-Kessler President of the Rosary Alumnae Association

Rosary Academy

ALUMNAE CONTINUE THE

Royal Sisterhood

Speak to Inspire is moving into its second year of having alumnae engage with a focused group of students interested in learning about an array of career industries. This is a great opportunity for Royals to be inspired by successful alumnae and hear about their journey, successes, and challenges. The following are scheduled for this year:

Thursday, November 8: Medical field Thursday, January 24: Marketing and Public Relations Thursday, April 11: Entrepreneurial and Business Emily Kouri ‘05 and Ali Boulger ‘08 owners of Styled by TC

Annie Nagel D.D.S. ‘07

G.I.R.L – Guiding & Inspiring Royal Leaders - is Rosary Academy’s new mentor program offered to the junior class. The goal of G.I.R.L. is for our students to create a professional network, receive insight on college and career paths, and continue the Royal sisterhood with alumnae. Offering this program to the junior class builds on sophomores completing the Myers Briggs Test to determine personality traits that match possible career fields and experiencing Sophomore Professional Development Day (new in spring 2019).

If you are an alumna interested in Speak to Inspire or G.I.R.L., please contact Maggie La Bonte ’09 at mlabonte@rosaryacademy.org.

2018 Annual Report

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Fundraising Events Gross Profits

REVENUE 9.4%

Total is included in financial information

3.5%

Audited 2016-2017 | $8,581,481

10.1%

77.0%

8.5%

4.1%

Tuition & Fees

$6,609,808

Extracurricular Programs

$866,670

Fundraising

$809,548

Other

$295,455

CRACKED CRAB A fundraising event supporting The Rosary Fund, athletics, and spirit program. 2016-2017: $32,883 2017-2018: $58,131

RED WINE & GOLD A fundraising event supporting tuition assistance. 2016-2017: $166,874 2017-2018: $198,030

Unaudited 2017-2018 | $7,915,866

9.4% 78.0%

Tuition & Fees

$6,177,712

Extracurricular Programs

$741,147

Fundraising

$674,853

Other

$322,154

ROYAL GOLF CLASSIC A fundraising event supporting athletics, including cheer and dance. 2016-2017: $64,876 2017-2018: $57,017

EXPENSES 16.9%

7.9% 35.2%

4.9% 5.4% 7.3% 11.7% 18.3%

10.7% 9.8%

5.2% 6.2% 11.1% 14

11.3%

Tuition Assistance & Scholarships

$665,423

Student Activities

$617,644

Instructional

$2,966,410

Technology

$454,788

Facilities

$901,693

Support Programs

$411,078

Athletics

$981,412

General Administrative $1,424,376

Unaudited 2017-2018 | $8,507,302 33.0%

5.0%

Audited 2016-2017 | $8,422,824

Tuition Assistance & Scholarships

$835,226

Student Activities

$525,745

Instructional

$2,808,495

Technology

$444,900

Facilities

$963,350

Support Programs

$428,420

Athletics

$945,642

General Administrative $1,555,524

Net Surplus (Deficit) | $158,657 | (591,435)

CONSULTATIVE SCHOOL BOARD Carrie Nocella ’95, JD

Nicole Cosand ’85

Director, External Affairs Disneyland Resort

Director of Annual Giving and Alumnae Relations Mayfield Senior School

Richard S. Price, II, JD

Thomas R. Waszak

Attorney at Law P: ’18, ’04

President St. Francis of Assisi Catholic School

Scott A. Fishman, DDS Diplomate, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry Owner, Pediatric Dental Arts P: ’18, ’22

Monique Lai

Joyce Armen

Executive Vice President Valpak Media P: ’17, ’20; Servite ’84

Senior Accounting Associate Redwitz

Matt Crowley, MBA

P: ’95, ’97, ’00

Victoria L. Graf, PhD

Professor Loyola Marymount University, School of Education

Jo Ann Eannareno, CSJ, MEd

Ronald H. Bevins Jr., JD

Assistant Principal of Academics and Curriculum Santa Margarita Catholic High School

Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange

Attorney Walsworth, LLP P: ’11; Servite ’76

ENROLLMENT

COMMIT TEES

2018-2019 SCHOOL YEAR 9th

116

10th

11th

79 83

12th 25

Sean Basford, MEd

100 125

TOTAL STUDENTS – 370

To support the goals and vision of Rosary Academy administration in partnership with the Consultative School Board, the following committees have launched for the 2018-2019 school year.

Advancement & Marketing Nicole Cosand ’85 Matt Crowley Scott Fishman Gwen Hennessy Carrie Nocella ’95 Kristie Rueff O’Campo ’02 Courtney Wiercioch

Facilities Ron Cassell Victor Cortes George Engelage Matt Huarte Al Lares Bruce Middleton Shawna Pautsch Robert Robertson

Strategic Planning Ron Bevins Dave Bigley Carole Cassell Rob Curry Damien Jordan Shawna Pautsch Sr. Edith Pendergast Kristie Rueff O’Campo ’02 Tom Waszak

Curriculum & Instruction Mary Ann Armen ’97 Sean Basford Dr. Mary McCullough Andrea Watanabe Rich Yoon

Finance Dave Alsworth Will Fetter Monique Lai Shawna Pautsch Rick Price Steve Ruszak

Faith Formation Joyce Armen Sr. JoAnn Eannareno, CSJ Eileen Kearns ’78

2016-2017 SCHOOL YEAR 9th

10th

11th

83 117

12th 25

100 125

TOTAL STUDENTS – 367

SPREADING THE

Good News

“In addition to superior academics, extracurricular activities, ever improving facilities, and competitive athletics, Rosary provides the Catholic community where our girls can become the young women we dream they can be. Frank and Laura DiCrisi, Ana ‘22 Parents “If I could do it all over again, I wouldn’t change anything. I loved the fact that because Rosary was an all-girls school, it allowed us to really focus on what’s important…excelling in academics, growing closer to God, and making friendships that would last a lifetime.” Jacqueline Sarkissian ’07 Alumna, University of Southern California News reporter/anchor at FOX “Rosary was the perfect opportunity to prepare me for the real world. Not only was I given a great education via text books and teachers, but the real-world experiences they allowed me to participate in were very beneficial. From learning about leadership, project management and team work as a Red and Gold captain, to event planning as a committee member for Rosary Day, to working with all personalities via Kairos, to competitiveness, team spirit and collaboration on the soccer field, I was given the opportunity to participate in so many opportunities outside of the classroom that really shaped my future and success.” Katie Webb ’03 Alumna, San Diego State University Owner of Intertwined Events and Rising Against Disabilities (RAD) Camp “My teachers here at Rosary have truly made a significant impact on me throughout my time at Rosary. They constantly challenge and encourage me to be the best me that I can be. They inspire me to go beyond their expectations. I remember on the first day of sophomore year, my Honors English II teacher, Mr. Bevins, played a video for our class that told us that we were made out of stars. Girls shed a few tears, and we all left that classroom ready to be the stars we are meant to be.” Nicole Garcia ‘19 Current Student “I choose to coach and teach at Rosary because I believe in what Rosary stands for and the services that it provides. I believe that as an institution Rosary is a unique place that allows young women to grow spiritually, academically, and socially. I know that this world needs more confident, strong young women who are not afraid to stand up for what they believe in. At Rosary, I not only see these ideals instilled in students every day but also get to take part in the formative process of amazing Rosary students. I feel lucky to be a small part of the transformative journey that is Rosary. Mr. Rory Bevins English teacher & head water polo & swim coach

Rosary Academy

Note FROM THE DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT Dear Rosary Community: As we ended the 2017-2018 school year, I reflected on the overwhelming and unwavering support of our Rosary community. Your generosity is vital for Rosary Academy to thrive. Each gift, no matter the size, makes a difference. Every minute of your time given, makes a difference. I continue to echo that it takes a village to support and grow a Catholic all-girls high school as we cultivate the next generation of women leaders. Through last year’s generous donors who gave to The Rosary Fund, our annual giving program, generous grants, and sold out attendance at Cracked Crab and Red Wine & Gold, we had opportunities to: enhance our performing and visual arts program, continue to partner with Girls Hope (www.bhghinternational.org) and sponsor students overcoming adversity and realizing their full potential, brought Pet Prescription to campus to promote student wellness, increase employee professional development and retention, purchase new chairs for Masses and school-wide events in the Karcher Center, add spirit around campus with a crown R on the side of the Karcher Center and “Home of the Royals” on the Strength & Conditioning Center, new blinds in the Learning and Enrichment Center, and much more! The 2018-2019 school year is well underway, and we are enthusiastic about our new initiatives and programming for our Royals: Wellness & Enrichment, G.I.R.L – Guiding & Inspiring Royal Leaders – mentor program, and Future Royals. We are also excited to share that proceeds from this year’s 39th annual Cracked Crab Cocktails & Dinner will fund the initial redesign of the back entrance and lunch area. We hope you are just as eager as we are to get involved! Events for the school year are listed in the back of the magazine, and we hope to see you on campus soon! In a time of many philanthropic opportunities, the Rosary community is blessed that you have chosen to make a meaningful and direct impact on our Royals. Thank you for advancing the mission of our school. May God always bless you and your family. Go Royals!

Kristie Rueff O’Campo ’02, MEd Director of Advancement *Please note that the gifts recognized are from July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018. We strive to publish accurate information. If your name has been misspelled, omitted, or listed incorrectly, we sincerely apologize and ask you to contact the advancement department at (714) 879-6302 ext. 125.

2018 Annual Report

Thank you TO OUR GENEROUS DONORS $10,000+ OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY SOCIETY

Joyce Armen Elena Chung & Sam Huang Anonymous Kathryn Hennigan The Orange Catholic Foundation Windsong Trust The LeVecke Family Foundation

$5,000-$9,999 SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH SOCIETY Helms Foundation, Inc. Susan James Michael and Kathleen Kanne Thomas Saeman and Aimee Weisner Jennifer Kanne Seaton ‘97 and Mark Seaton Katie Wilson

$2,500-$4,999 MOTHER ST. JOHN FONTBONNE SOCIETY

Adams On Line LLC CalPortland Company James and Kathleen Darling Scott and Grace Fishman Margaret Stapleton Lewis ‘86 and Andrew Lewis Stephen and Robin Mitchell Janet Moore Thomas and Kathy Wilson

$1,500-$2,499 LEADERSHIP SOCIETY

Virgil and LaDonna Birgen Chevron Matching Employee Funds CHUBB Knights of Columbus, No. 4018 OneOC Wrap One

Rosary Academy

$1,000-$1,499 HEAD OF SCHOOL SOCIETY

Anonymous Fernando and Rebecca Arias Clifford and Rosi Burmeister Kathleen Clune Disneyland Resorts Golden Gates Realty & Investments Meghan Hennessey ‘02 and Brian Garfield Suzanne Vizcarra Hoertz ‘73 and Rob Hoertz Peggy Pennock Mulligan ‘77 and Brian Mulligan Marno and Marjorie Tavarez Cindy Tran and David Vodhanel Robyn Vieth

$500-$999 CROWN R CLUB

Ad-Mark Promotional Products Eric and Carol Alderete Boeing Bill Brundige Addy Benard Caballero ‘94 Timothy and Sally Cannon Cannon Building Services, Inc. Scott and Lisa Capps Richard and Nancy Celio Anthony and Monica Esquivel David Graves and Kathleen Gallagher Samuel and Silvia Guzman John and Susan Harrigan Patrick and Karen Hennessey Jovenes Para Cristo Mark La Bonte and Sharon Hennessey-La Bonte Doris Muschek Don and Jan Myers Anne Nunes ‘87 Sylvia Gutierrez Nye ‘82 and Jim Nye Orange Coast Title Company Eileen Huberty Perkins ‘81 and Phillips Perkins Richard and Gale Price Julie Peterson Ridley ‘91 and Christopher Ridley Neil and Kathie Ritchey Jennifer Garza Rose ‘95 and Aaron Rose Ellie Wurster Russell ‘76 and Craig Russell

State Farm Companies Foundation Lori Aldrich Stevins ‘90 and Farrel Stevins Wells Fargo Foundation West Coast Arborists, Inc.

Mary L. Welch ‘73 Michael and Patty Weller Kevin and Mary Ann Zeigler Orange County’s United Way

Pete and Cecilia Gomez John and Traci Hassett Bridget Hennessey ‘98 and Peter Ricci Michael and Gwen Hennessey Linda Hodges

$250-$499 LOYAL ROYAL CLUB

A&J Commerce Inc. Alex and Janette Alino Atmospheric Data Solutions Bank of America Charitable Foundation Maureen Clarke ‘87 CTA Travel Irma De La Hoya Richard and Ruth Dooley Howard and Dorothy Faley William Fetter and Maureen Connelly-Fetter Cathie Lentz Fryer ‘76 Claudia Heidelman ‘15 David and Katie Hesseltine David and Christine Hoferer Paul and Tracey Irving Patricia Jelsma-Bell ‘72 David and Kathleen Jensen Daniel and Becky Juliano Eileen O’Keefe Kearns ‘78 and William Kearns Knights of Columbus Joseph Scott Council No 7142 Knights of Columbus Saint Margaret Mary Council #15339 Kevin Kuo and Yuling Ma Margaret La Bonte ‘09 Edward Lawton Larry and Kay Lee Jeff and Dottie Linton John and Clarice Marcin Ann Riffel Marshall ‘90 and Mike Marshall Gina Franceschi McGuire ‘88 and Michael McGuire Michelle Myers ‘84 Debra Corti Patriquin ‘90 and Douglas Patriquin Thomas and Patti Rausch John and Elaine Rueff Greg and Rasa Santos John and Lisa Savage Denise and Lee Shults Christopher Walker and Laurie Hines-Walker

$100-$249 SPIRIT OF RED & GOLD CLUB

Brenda Arce ‘82 Andrea Barclay ‘94 Brian and Kathleen Bartholomew The Benevity Community Impact Fund Thomas and Peggy Bolduc Carl Braatz and Christine Byrnes Craig and Adina Braatz Roxanne Brandt Joe and Shirley Carleone Lenore Carr Paul and Agatha Chey Jin Choi Jill Christensen Stacy Jones Collins ‘82 and Jeff Collins Gina Guarienti Cook ‘98 and James Cook Patricia Crowley Lorne and Susan DeBaun John and Mitzi Demman Eleazar and Cristina Diaz Kate O’Keefe Domino ‘75 and Bill Domino David and Pat Erdkamp John and Ann Favreau Michele Schuler Feliz ‘72 Randy and Anne Fiorentino Leah Fox ‘96 Nick and Susan Fuscardo Angela Sebourn Gambino ‘87 and Peter Gambino Joy Hidalgo Giovanni ‘87 and Joseph Giovanni Lena Glasgow

Erin Martin Johnnie ‘83 and Darryn Johnnie Lisa Davis Kasten ‘87 and Darin Kasten James Kinnane Tony and Barbara Krawczak Michael and Diane Kuhlmann David and Patty Lahr Shirley Lahr ‘11 Jessica Linton ‘14 Whitney Linton ‘15 Wally Luciano David and Lori Lyons Marian Business Services, Inc. Colleen Cleary Marinelli ‘78 and Gerry Marinelli Suzanne McCormick ‘83 Kathleen Birgen McDonnell ‘77 and R.D. McDonnell Bruce and Mary Middleton Franklin and Marisela Mitts William and Mary Ellen Monahan Leticia Negrete ‘98 Jim and Karen Nerrie Judy Simon Nguyen ‘95 and Pete Nguyen Nilo and Phylis Niccolai Elaine Nutt Kristie Rueff O’Campo ‘02 and Kevin O’Campo Gary and Kelli Overman David Pasino and Lynn Kaneshiro Lauren Eyrich Phenix ‘97 David and Mary Quiros Barry Relinger Dan Tillie Rivera Lisa Johnson Sanders ‘78 and Cliff Sanders

Gina Hana Scherer ‘86 and Nik Scherer Stephanie Scofield ‘88 Edward N. Scoville Katherine Hana Sexton ‘83 and Michael Sexton Don and Megan Shank Richard and Kathleen Short Jerry and Shari Smith Julianna Smet Strachan ‘91 and Jim Strachan Gail Sweeney Maryanne Martin Tice ‘89 and Tom Tice, Jr. Mary Ann O’Keefe Vincent ‘74 and Daniel Vincent Debbie Ramirez Watson ‘89 and James Watson

$1-$99 FRIEND OF ROSARY

Jim and Ellen Bonnet Carl and Linda Boznanski Christina Bunnell Rosemary Burke Joe and Tina Carrillo Frances Chavez Ernest and Mary Cody Ramon and Kim Collell Daniel and Rosita Dato-on Richard and Judy Dickinson DoTopia John and Steffanie Early Denise Griego Suzanne McCann ‘97 Pat Hassett Jim and Marcy Herb Nicola Walsh Huerta ‘94 and Nick Huerta Danie and Nicole Johnson Delilah Johnston-Puche Edward and Joanne Kahler Sandra Kennedy Chris and Teri Klein Denis and Marcia Kuemerle The Kula Foundation Ryan Lilyengren and Monique Lai Jennifer Ball Macias ‘98 Maureen Martin ‘02 Matthew and Grace Masterson Vince and Kathleen McCann Michael and Maribel McGee

Maggie Mora Rosalie Wagner Morris ‘00 Kenneth and Wilma Mulholland Robert Newkirk Melinda Obnamia Denise Parent ‘71 and George Pfouts Shawna L. Pautsch Pleasance Travel Rebecca Raskopf Terry and Donna Reinbold Philip and Jennifer Robinson Patricia Brown Roth ‘72 Brenda Bench Ruffier ‘84 and Alan Ruffier Robert and Lillian Schilling Anelisa Silva ‘17 Smart & Final Charitable Foundation Gail Sweeney Nina Vasquez Valencia ‘95 Irma Varlea Michael and Patty Walloch Paul and Kathy Watson David and Eleanor Wisnieski MaryEileen Young ‘05 YourCause, LLC

Bootleggers Brewery Robert and Jennifer Brandon

CRACKED CRAB

Roger and Eleanor Colvin Matt and Amy Crowley Robert and Noreen Curry James and Kathleen Darling Dennis and Pat Dascanio Kate O’Keefe Domino ‘75 and Bill Domino George and Leslie Engelage Steven Enke and MaryFrances Giacalone Andrew and Marion Ersek Manuel and Carmen Esparza The Flower Girl Orange County

Anonymous Eric and Carol Alderete Clint and Pam Angle Fernando and Rebecca Arias John and Steffanie Early David Graves and Kathleen Gallagher Oscar and Kristina Oscar Santa Margarita Catholic High School Nestle Waters Dan and Martha Miller

ROYAL SCHOLARS DINNER

Scott and Lisa Capps James and Kathleen Darling Stephen and AB Goostrey Erin Martin Johnnie ‘83 and Darryn Johnnie Jeff and Dottie Linton

CTA Travel – Cathie Lentz Fryer ‘76 John and Lori Giacomini Gary Bale Redi-Mix Concrete Marquita Stein Gyben ‘75 and Jack Gyben Michael and Robyn Hawkins Shannon O’Connell Hawkins ‘88 and Jon Hawkins

Julie Naperala Scheibe ‘84 and Steve Scheibe Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange Philip and Mary Stump TIS Contrustion Services, Inc. Vincor Construction Inc. Curtis and Debbie Wesseln Russell and Mary Wong

RED WINE & GOLD

Anonymous ARA Painting Inc Fernando and Rebecca Arias Anonymous Dave and Betsy Bigley BP Cabinets, Inc Karl and Susie Brier Salma Bushala-Hamud ‘74 and Harold Hamud Martin and Sylvia Cazarez CHUBB Kathleen Clune

Patrick and Karen Hennessey Hennessey & Hennessey LLC Matthew and Heather Huarte Paul and Tracey Irving J & S Insulation Susan James Yvonne Jimenez Jordan ‘77 and Damien Jordan Chuck and Sandra Kosin Marc and Terrie Labreche David and Patty Lahr Ruth Bigelow Lester ‘84 and Mark Lester Ann Riffel Marshall ‘90 and Mike Marshall Michael Martinez and Maryanne McMillan Howard and Jo-Anne Matsuba Trudy Mazzarella Kathleen Birgen McDonnell ‘77 and R.D. McDonnell Tom and Linda Meyer Daniel and Martha Miller Molina Premium Inc Nestle Waters Matt and Mary Nisco Nutech Fire Alarm & Security Alma Olguin Shawna L. Pautsch Pinnacle Electrical Solutions Inc. Praetorian Advisors, LLP Rick and Gale Price Los Angeles Galvanizing Company

ROYAL GOLF CLASSIC

Barcott Protective Services Walsworth – WFBM, LLP Bootleggers Brewery Caruso Ford Lincoln C&L Refrigeration Cedar Realty Management Inc Ed Butts Ford Cedar Realty Management Inc James and Jurie Fang Scott Fishman, D.D.S. – Pediatric Dental Arts Fr. Maximilian Kolbe Charities, Inc. & the Knights of Columbus Council 9599 at the St. John Paul II Polish Center CTA Travel – Cathie Lentz Fryer ‘76 Gary Bale Redi-Mix Concrete Praetorian Advisors, LLP Proactive Systems Management Southern California Group Larry and Kay Lee - Morgan Stanley Toshiba Orange Tree Deli Panera Bread C9 Balloons Los Angeles Galvanizing Company Vicki Marsha Originals, INC. Western Hills Country Club

*Please note that the gifts recognized include gifts from July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018.

We strive to publish accurate information. If your name has been misspelled, omitted, or listed incorrectly, we sincerely apologize and ask you to contact the advancement department at (714) 879-6302.

2018 Annual Report

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Major gifts help us fulfill strategic initiatives that fall outside of a capital campaign and may support the annual fund. Donations, in addition to fundraising events, are donordirected and designed around specific goals and values.

Many employers sponsor matching gift programs and will match charitable contributions made by their employees. If your company matches, you may be able to access the forms directly through your companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website. The impact of your gift may be doubled or possibly tripled! Some companies match gifts made by retirees and/or spouses.

ENDOWMENT Do you want to create a named legacy gift? You have the opportunity to create an Endowment to support Rosary initiatives to your discretion. Endowment principal is untouched, however, a percentage of its investment return supports critical funds.

You may include a gift in your will or living trust, name Rosary Academy as a beneficiary of a life insurance policy or a retirement account (IRA, 401(k), 403(b), etc.), establish a charitable gift annuity, name Rosary as the beneficiary of a charitable remainder trust or charitable lead trust, or deed your home to Rosary Academy while retainint a life estate.

WAYS TO GIVE ONLINE www.rosaryacademy.org/give We accept Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover. SEND A CHECK payable to Rosary Academy and mail or drop off at school â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1340 N. Acacia Ave. Fullerton, CA 92831 SHOP TO SUPPORT AmazonSmile, eScrip, Food4Less, iGive.com, Goodsearch.com, Ralphs, Target REDcard, Vons, and Safeway. Visit www.rosaryacademy.org/shoptosupport for more info.

Rosary Academy

PLANNED GIVING

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The Rosary Fund, our annual giving program, is the most important philanthropic priority of our school and offers donors the flexibility to direct their gifts to the budgeted need they choose to support. Your generosity supports innovative and transformative curriculum, student services and programming, employee professional development and retention, technology enhancements, campus beautification, infrastructure enhancements, tuition assistance, merit grants, and much more!

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THE ROSARY FUND

Rosary Academy is a non-profit, diocesan Catholic high school. Fundraising is an industry best practice to enhance and sustain a Rosary education for young women excited to be Royals and leave their mark on the world.

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Giving OPPORTUNITIES

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A Rosary Royal IS AUTHENTIC. A table of freshmen competing in a spontaneous dance off

during lunch, music thumping as a crowd gathers around them. A trio of friends sitting on the lawn between classes, their laughter joyful and carefree. Students jumping up and down on swaying gym bleachers, euphoric in red and gold face paint as their Royals win. At Rosary, young women can be authentic and find joy in everyday life.

EMBRACES HER FAITH. She attends church with her family on

Sundays and Rosary’s father-daughter and mother-daughter Masses. Something is different and stirring inside her. When they talk about religion at Rosary, she is excited. Her faith feels more alive, more personal. Her relationship with God is playing a meaningful role in everyday life - it is reshaping her decisions when she is away from campus. She hoped to become a better student at Rosary, but she never expected to become a better person.

FINDS HER VOICE. Her friends choose other high schools. Everything at

Rosary is new to her, but faculty and upperclasswomen go out of their way to engage her. She begins to see them as mentors and long-lost sisters. For the first time, no one is judging her. She speaks up in class. She asks incisive questions. She debates big ideas. Rosary is cultivating a part of her she never knew existed. She is finding her voice, true and strong, and will never let it go.

LEADS. Collaborative. Competitive. Confident. Creative. Determined. Humble.

Independent. Innovative. Intelligent. Kind. Loyal. Open -minded. Optimistic. Passionate. Resilient. Spiritual. Witty. She is all this and more. Her favorite part of Rosary are traditions, but she is not a traditional thinker. While others prepare for the future, she is creating her own. When asked “Why?” she asks “Why not?” As she walks on stage to address the audience at Red & Gold, she is reminded that Rosary is more than an allgirls school. It is a school for women who want to make their mark on the world.

IS FEARLESS. Her expert teachers challenge her to take risks in the

classroom, on the soccer field, in Mock Trial court, or at a robotics competition; even if it means making a mistake. So, she designs robots from sensors, motors, and screws. She critiques black and white photography at the Getty. She defends a client in court. She experiments with programming, recoding syntax into syntactic sugar. She is the team captain and motivates her friends to win. She is a big sister to wide-eyed new freshmen. She studies AP French. Ce n’ est pas facile. She does not always succeed, but she is always learning. She is fearless and aims high.

INSPIRES. Acceptance letters arrive one by one. Cornell. Notre Dame. Naval

Academy. UCLA. USC. She receives letters from prestigious universities. One day, she will lead women and men, her decisions changing lives on land and sea. She will produce a television series that will win an Emmy. She will take the hand of an anxious mother in the emergency room and tell her that her child will be fine – then make it so. She will launch a non-profit that offers programs and camps for adults and children with developmental disabilities. She is a Rosary woman and she inspires her community.

MAKES A DIFFERENCE. The Rosary experience cannot be measured

by a test. During her time, she has learned to be a more thoughtful daughter; a more affectionate sister; a more loyal friend; a more empathetic human being. She has learned to stand for those who cannot stand for themselves and recognize the face of God in strangers she meets. She remembers the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange are “called to live and work that all people may be united with God and with one another. “She strives to make an impact on her family, friends, and community.

1340 N. Acacia Ave. Fullerton, CA 92831 www.rosaryacademy.org (714) 879-6302

facebook.com/rosaryroyals @RosaryRoyals @RosaryRoyals

OCTOBER 2018 13 24 30

39th Annual Cracked Crab Women & Wealth seminar Day of Giving

NOVEMBER 2018 8 10 15-17 28

Speak to Inspire – medical field Father Daughter Dance Tri-School Theatre Fall Show Alumnae Association Meeting

DECEMBER 2018 7 12

Early Admissions Deadline Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe Mass

JANUART 2019 9 15 18 19 24

High School Placement Prep Course High School Placement Prep Course Regular Admissions Deadline 16th Annual Red Wine & Gold High School Placement Test Speak to Inspire – marketing & public relations

FEBRUARY 2019 16

Cheer & Dance Clinic

MARCH 2019

5 6 8-9 8 9

Alumnae Day of Giving Ash Wednesday Mass Red & Gold Red & Gold Prospective Student Luncheon Red & Gold Alumnae Luncheon

APRIL 2019 8 11 17

Preview Day & Athletic Open House Speak to Inspire – business/entrepreneur Stations of the Cross Grandparents & Grandfriends Day

MAY 2019

2 Mother-Daughter Mass & May Crowning 2-4 Tri-School Theatre Production of Oklahoma! 6 19th annual Royal Golf Classic 24 Graduation

JUNE 2019 6

Wall of Fame

Visit www.rosaryacademy.org for more information