Winter 2014

Newsletter Highlights
Gina Giuliucci Takes Over as Principal
St. Lucy’s Well in Swaziland
The Impact of Your Gift • BASH 2014
w w w.stluc ys.com • winter 2014
St. Lucy’s Alumnae Mothers and their Regent Daughters (left to right): Marlene Carrillo Maza ’91 and Karina Meza ’14, Heather Lassiter ’86 and Samantha Lassiter ’14,
Cassidy San Filippo ’14 and Kathleen Brizuela San Filippo ’89, Elizabeth Robbins ’14 and Anne Baeskens Robbins ’82, Gabriella Bulter ’14 and Gina Giulucci ’76,
Nadine Bencomo Heinrich ’80 and Nicole Heinrich ’14, Stephanie Diaz ’14 and Aline Nolan Diaz ’82.
new beginnings: gina giuliucci
takes over as principal
In June 2013, Sr. Monica Collins retired as principal
of St. Lucy’s after 34 years of service. The search
for a new principal to carry on Sr. Monica’s legacy
and leadership was not a difficult one, and with the
blessing of the school’s Corporate Directors, Gina
Giuliucci ’76 transitioned into the role of principal in
July 2013.
bottom photos (clockwise):
Sr. Monica Collins,
Sr. Helen Dziuk, Gina Giuliucci ’76, and
Sr. Elizabeth Brown celebrate Sr. Monica Day
in September 2013; Gina and the 2013
St. Lucy’s Homecoming Princesses (left to
right): Megan Trudo ’14, Katherine Jimenez
’14, Anne Marie Guillen ’14; Verny Brias
Kummerfelt ’80, Monica Gutierrez ’94,
Gina Giuliucci ’76, Erin Perez Coleman ’03,
Charity Capili ’97.
Gina — or Ms. G, as many have come to know
her — is a familiar face at St. Lucy’s, having spent
the last several years at the school as an alumna,
teacher, ASB moderator, Activities Director, and
parent. All of these roles have uniquely prepared
her for her new administrative duties.
While a student, Gina served as Class President
during both her junior and senior years. She looks
back fondly on having been taught by Srs. Monica
Collins, Helen Dziuk, and Elizabeth Brown, and
now enjoying the unique opportunity to work sideby-side with each of them in a leadership role.
continued on page 6  
1
development news
Make an Impact
“why you? because there’s no one better. why now?
because tomorrow isn’t soon enough.”
—Donna Brazile, Author, Academic and Political Analyst
“Lisa Manning . . . please come down to the Main Office.”
Although my student years are far behind me, that simple
statement uttered over the St. Lucy’s P.A. system continues
to generate a knee-jerk, Pavlovian reaction.
Sweaty palms, a lump in my throat, a slow walk down
the stairs with my heart pounding in my ears.
That statement has a powerful impact.
And, like that statement, St. Lucy’s alumnae and students
continue to make an impact at the school and in their
communities through their actions and words — albeit
a positive one.
New leadership has made an impact at St. Lucy’s with
the transition of Gina Giuliucci ’76 into the principal’s office.
Ms. G’s many roles over the years — student, alumna,
faculty, staff, and parent — have profoundly prepared
her for this new administrative and important role.
Alumnae continue to make an impact by acting globally
and locally. Read about the latest developments with the
St. Lucy’s water well project in Swaziland, Africa, and
school-wide efforts to raise important funds that will help
bring elementary school students from an inner city Catholic
School to St. Lucy’s for “Read Across America” Day in March.
Recent graduates are making an impact by offering advice
and guidance about college life to current Regents through
the Alumnae Advisor Program, and alumnae participating
in this month’s Career Day will introduce current students
to a world of opportunities in business, education, social
justice, medicine, and other noteworthy professions.
Also of importance are the financial gifts made by generations
of parents and alumnae to St. Lucy’s, gifts that have positively
influenced the academic and spiritual life of EVERY student.
Continued support will ensure that the school meets its shortand long-term institutional needs. If every alumna gave
$10 this year, we would raise nearly $66,500 — enough
funding to support several scholarship awards and essential
campus programs.
There are many ways to give, and no dollar amount is
too small.
Impact. Your actions and words can make a powerful
statement. Start today.
— Lisa Manning ’86
make a powerful statement
17
alumnae
currently hold teaching,
staff, and administrator
positions at St. Lucy’s.
3
alumnae
currently serve on the
St. Lucy’s Consultative
School Board.
regent q u otes
arianna sifuentes ’12
Ever since I can remember, I have been taught about
the great women of history. It was not until attending
St. Lucy’s that I realized (that) I had the power
to actually become one of them.
2
2
alumnae
competed in the
2000, 2004, and 2008
Summer Olympic games.
Your gift to St. Lucy’s Priory High School is an investment
in the future. All gifts allow the Benedictine Sisters to continue
offering an excellent, college preparatory education for young
women at a comparatively reasonable price. Your gift, regardless
of amount, opens doors and prepares graduates for the next step
in their learning journey. There are many opportunities to make
an impact, and all gifts are 100 percent tax deductible.
the impact
of your gift
ways to give…
Annual Fund
Gifts made to the St. Lucy’s Annual Fund benefit each student
by positively impacting the greater needs of the school community.
Regardless of size, gifts also help defray annual operating
expenses and support long-term institutional needs.
Matching Funds
Double the impact of your financial gift! Many employers have
matching gift programs, or allow for contributions to be made
through the United Way. Contact your Human Resources
representative or Charitable Giving Department to see if your
company has a matching gift policy. If your company is eligible,
request and complete the paperwork and St. Lucy’s will do the rest.
Planned and Deferred Gifts
Estate planning that includes gifts to St. Lucy’s can reap significant
tax and financial benefits.
Cost Free Fundraisers
Shopping at Ralphs, Vons or Target can earn money for St. Lucy’s
at no cost to you. Swipe your rewards card at the grocery store
or use your Target REDcard to make a purchase. Participating
retailers will then pay St. Lucy’s a percentage of what you spend.
Recycling
Donations of plastic bottles and aluminum cans help us raise
money for the school while helping the environment. Our oncampus, 10-foot container holds approximately 100 trash bags
of recyclables. Plastic and aluminum do not need to be separated,
and can be dropped off at the Development Office at any time.
Events
St. Lucy’s plans three major fundraising events during the school
year. St. Lucy’s families, alumnae, and supporters are invited to
attend each event and are welcome to donate items or monetary
gifts at any time.
20th Annual Regent Golf Classic
Monday, September 29, 2014, Sierra La Verne Country Club
Learn more about sponsorship opportunities or register to play.
48th Annual “Home for the Holidays” Christmas Boutique
Sunday, November 9, 2014, St. Lucy’s campus
Learn more about shopping and dining at Boutique
or sponsoring our North Pole Food Court.
38th Annual BASH Dinner and Auction
Saturday, March 29, 2014, St. Lucy’s Gymnasium
Learn more about sponsorship opportunities, including
purchasing advertising in our catalog and making
dinner reservations.
make your gift today at www.stlucys.com/giving.
for more information, contact the development
and alumnae relations office at (626) 963-0017 or
[email protected].
St. Lucy’s Priory High School is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
Federal Tax ID # 95-2230254.
Regent Alumnae (left to right): Katherine ’12 and Emily ’10 Arra
100%
of St. Lucy’s graduates are accepted into local,
state, and national colleges or universities.
$23,804,232
in combined merit and athletic scholarships
have been offered to St. Lucy’s graduates
over the last three years.
Over
6,650
alumnae
have graduated from St. Lucy’s to find
careers in medicine, law, public service, research,
fine arts, education, fashion design, entertainment,
journalism, military service, engineering,
technology, business, and motherhood.
… and Give.
www.stlucys.com/giving
3
alumnae news
alumnae news
2010s
Alex Quincey ’11 was
named the University
of Southern California’s
Student-Athlete of the Week
for October 7-14, 2013. The
junior midfielder for the USC
Women of Troy soccer team
scored two powerful goals
in one weekend against
separate top-10 opponents
(No. 8 California and No. 5
Stanford), snapping a four-game losing
streak and beating Stanford for the first
time since 2005.
2000s
1980s
Kim Guerra Davenport ’00 and her
husband Seth Davenport welcomed
their daughter Charlotte Louise into the
world on August 4, 2013.
1990s
Lauren Castro ’08 recently graduated
from Cal State San Bernardino with
a Bachelors of Arts degree.
Stephanie Lopez ’06 is engaged to
Matthew Cruz and will be married in
July of 2014. She was accepted to and
is now attending UCSF Dental School.
Mary Compean ’06 is in her second
year of dental school at the Western
University of Health Sciences in
Pomona, CA.
Erin Perez ’03 married Robert Coleman
on September 21, 2013, in Yosemite, CA.
Katie Rossi ’03 was her maid of honor.
Three alumnae are now teachers at
South Hills High School (West Covina,
Covina-Valley Unified School District)
(from left to right): Erin Gilroy Burciaga
’98 (World History); Oluwatoyin “Toyin”
Oyemade ’99 (Math); Marisol Marquez
’98 (U.S. History).
Alumnae from the Class of 1982
gathered at the Laguna Winery in
November 2013. The gathering was
hosted by Davina Flaherty Lara ’82
and Taffi Hotard Parrish ’82.
Dea Morrison Marcano ’82 is now
the Director of Alumni Relations and
Annual Fund at the Keck Graduate
Institute (KGI) in Claremont, CA.
Christina Ramirez Cupa ’80 recently
retired from the California Department
of Corrections & Rehabilitation (CDCR)
after 27 years of service at the final
position of Parole Agent III (supervisor
of 22 parole agents and ultimate
responsibility for 1,000 paroles in the
community). She is now a part-time
employee with the Western Arizona
Council of Governments (WACOG)
as a Case Manager for Elderly Services
in Bullhead, AZ. She splits her time
between her homes in Ontario, CA
and Bullhead, AZ.
Have you been recently married, had a baby, started a new job, made travel plans, or received recognition for a job well-done?
Contact the Development and Alumnae Relations Office with your news by phone (626) 963-0017, mail, or email us at [email protected].
4
in memoriam…
Rowena Ylagan Ramos ’93 passed
away on June 27, 2013, after a
courageous battle against liver cancer.
She is survived by her husband,
Jonathan Ramos (married in 2004),
their daughter Alexa Ramos (age 6),
their son Reece Ramos (age 4),
and younger sister, Rohanna Ylagan
Nicanor ’97.
Nicholas Costa, son of Robert S.
Costa, III (Damien ’04), died on
October 23, 2013, in Pomona, CA.
Erin Gilroy Burciaga ’98, husband
Manny, and big sister Eliana welcomed
Baby Emma into the world on
November 7, 2013.
Heather Pollack ’98 is engaged
and will be married to Cedric Dupont
de Rival in Greece in June of 2014.
Her fiancé is from the country of
Mauritius. They have traveled to over
24 countries together.
Bethany
Trojanowski ’02
and Billy Vaughn
were married on
July 14, 2012,
and had a
beautiful baby
girl, Cora Evelyn,
on May 14, 2013.
Alumnae from the Class of 1986
recently gathered at Slaters 50/50
Restaurant in Rancho Cucamonga,
CA (from left to right): Maureen
Riegert Taylor, Janet Siler, Linda
Yi Chow, Suzanne Lynn-Hoffman,
Jodi Bailey Herigodt, Valerie
Decker Murray Larenne, Yvonne
Partida Rentmeester, and Rebecca
Montes-Neri.
Veronica
“Verny” Brias
Kummerfelt
’80 was
recently
honored
at the
National
College Resources Foundation
Winter Wonderland Gala Fundraiser
as a Woman of Distinction on
December 6, 2013.
Joe Faunez, father of Virginia
Faundez ’17
Blanche Littleton, mother of
Charlene Littleton (St. Lucy’s faculty),
and mother-in-law of Kathy Littleton
(St. Lucy’s Registrar) passed away
in January 2014.
If you would like to request prayer
intentions for a deceased former
classmate or family member, please
send their name, circumstances
of intention and class year to
[email protected].
living the fourth!
If you have the time and desire
to serve as a Rector and/or Assistant
Rector during a future Kairos Retreat,
please contact Sharon Haeflinger
at (626) 335-3322 or shaeflinger@
stlucys.com.
A Great Big Kairos Smile to…
Thank you to Elizabeth Vislay
Yaeger ’80. Her recent financial gift
to St. Lucy’s underwrote the costs
of two seniors to attend Kairos 2014.
If you’re interested in
sponsoring a senior to attend
Kairos, contact the Development and
Alumnae Relations Office today.
reunion news
The St. Lucy’s Development and
Alumnae Relations Office can
provide Reunion Chairpersons with
contact information for classmates.
Reunion photos can also be included
in future issues of the Alumnae
Newsletter. If you are interested in
organizing a reunion, please contact
the Development and Alumnae
Relations Office at (626) 963-0017
or [email protected].
class of 2004
tri-school reunion
Saturday, November 22, 2014
Los Angeles Athletic Club
Downtown Los Angeles.
Contact: Katherine Reyes ’04 at
(310) 902-3330 or Kathy.m.reyes@
gmail.com. More information can
be found at www.facebook.com/
groups/550860551660471
[email protected].
st. lucy’s career day,
tuesday, february 25
attention a.s.b.
and class officers!
The St. Lucy’s Guidance Office
is looking for alumnae interested
in speaking to current students about
their chosen careers and professional
experience. For more information,
please contact Val Leiva ’91,
Guidance Counselor, at vleiva@
stlucys.com or (626) 335-3322.
Postcards have been mailed to all
A.S.B. and Class Officers for class
years ending in “4”. Please contact
the Development and Alumnae
Relations Office if you would like
to help plan a reunion, or are in the
process of planning a reunion and
would like contact information for
your St. Lucy’s classmates.
alumnae on staff
top row, from left to right:
Elaine Kelly Rowland ’84, Victoria Carr
Sinclair ’91, Valeria Leiva ’91, Kelly Jones
Gonzales ’87, Teresa Hendrickson
Scaletta ’72, Carrie Nagel Palmer ’97,
Amy Butz Malerba ’84, Sarah Mejia ’99.
bottom row, from left to right:
Charity Capili ’97, Gina Giuliucci ’76,
Valerie Daudel Buckhannon ’92,
Katie Rossi ’03, Marina Perez ’02,
Shannon Nicholas Herrera ’00,
Emily Tancredi ’04, Lisa Manning Pratt ’86.
5
alumnae news
school news
st. lucy’s well completed in swaziland
colby fire threatens campus
Wenzl noted several differences that were apparent between
the Bolvane community that had the luxury of clean drinking
water, and others that were not so fortunate. “We visited one
community that was in the process of building a well. That
was really sad because the people would still get sick often,”
she said. “Their water source was murky and dirty and looked
extremely unsafe.”
The Thirst Project team also visited several other villages
in the area where they spent time with the children. “All of
the children sang us songs and we played with them once
they warmed up to us,” Wenzl said. She was struck by how
Mackenna Wenzl ’14 (left) and Chelsie Kent ’13 (right) show-off new water well. her understanding of Africa clashed with reality. “I think a lot
of times, in media, Africa is portrayed as a continent in
During the 2012-13 academic year, the Thirst Project Club at
miserable poverty, with people that are uneducated or
St. Lucy’s raised $12,000 — enough money to sponsor a well
unsophisticated. Our culture tends to focus on the ways that
for villagers living in the small country of Swaziland, Africa.
we are different from people that live in Africa, rather than
the many similarities that we share.”
On November 30, 2013, Thirst Project Club President
After spending six days in Swaziland, the Thirst Project team
Mackenna Wenzl ’14 and alumna Chelsie Kent ’13 joined
then traveled to South Africa for a safari. They were in the
Thirst Club Project CEO Seth Maxwell and his team on a trip
country when news broke of Nelson Mandela’s death.
to Swaziland to visit the St. Lucy’s well and evaluate its impact.
Thank you for your prayers and support during the recent
Colby Fire, which threatened campus for several hours.
Both the school and the Priory escaped any serious damage
due to the rapid response of the Los Angeles County Fire
Department and other safety personnel. School faculty and
staff worked quickly to safely evacuate students who had
already arrived on campus that morning, and to notify the
St. Lucy’s community of the school’s closure and other
important updates.
st. turibius elementary school to visit st. lucy’s on march 3
to celebr ate “read across america” day. help us fund their trip!
Wenzl, Kent, and the Thirst Project team flew to Swaziland,
where they stayed for six days until traveling to South Africa for
two days. “I had no idea what to expect in Swaziland,” Wenzl
said. “I was unable to conceive of a community without safe
drinking water.”
The team visited a number of villages that had recently built
wells to celebrate, to check up on construction, and to visit
finished wells. The St. Lucy’s well is located in the village of
Bolvane, about an hour drive out of Manzini, where the Thirst
Project team stayed. The well is in the center of the community,
fenced off to keep wild animals away.
6
The Thirst Project team was immediately aware of how the
well had made a visible impact on the Bolvane community.
“It was so rewarding just to be in the actual village that we
sponsored,” Wenzl said. “We could talk with the people whose
lives we have benefited for the better. The villagers were so
grateful and surprised that people so young made such a huge
difference. It is really easy to get a sense of how big of an
impact clean water makes.”
“It was shocking,” Wenzl said. “News reporters were crying
when they shared the news. All flags were lowered to halfstaff. Newspapers were completely sold out at newsstands.
However, from what I observed, the people of South Africa
were sad that Mandela was no longer living, but happy that
he moved on to a better place. They were all just extremely
grateful for his legacy.”
Since returning home, Wenzl and the St. Lucy’s Thirst Project
has continued to move ahead, full-speed. They have set
another goal to build a second St. Lucy’s well in Swaziland
later this year.
“I was humbled to be a part of the efforts here to raise the
necessary dollars to build the well and then travel 10,000
miles to experience the people of Swaziland drinking from
the Regent’s well,” said Kent. “It was a blessing all of its
own. To think that a small school in Glendora could be
a part of the fix of a global crisis is no less than amazing!”
For the past few years, St. Lucy’s has developed a special
friendship with St. Turibius Elementary School in Los Angeles.
In 2011, Mr. Joseph Murillo, the first grade teacher at
St. Turibius, reached out to St. Lucy’s for a brochure
encouraging continued Catholic education for his students.
He is passionate about relaying the message to his first
grade families that it is possible to keep their children
in Catholic schools if they begin saving money now.
In March of each year, Ms. Katie Rossi, St. Lucy’s Director
of Public Relations and Enrollment, visits the school and is
a guest reader for Read Across America Day, a program
that promotes literacy from transitional kindergarten through
eighth grade. St. Lucy’s has also welcomed small groups of
their students onto our campus for tours and special activities.
Regents from the Social Issues Club are pen pals with the
current third grade class and enjoy sending special treats
to their little buddies.
On Monday, March 3, 2014, St. Lucy’s will welcome the
entire St. Turibius student body to campus to celebrate
Read Across America Day. St. Lucy’s students are actively
raising money to help fund the various costs associated
with the day, including bus transportation for St. Turibius
students to and from their school in Los Angeles. Financial
support from St. Lucy’s alumnae to supplement Regent
fundraising efforts is welcome. If you are able to help in
any way, or would like more information, please contact
Katie Rossi ’04 at [email protected] or (626) 253-9388.
7
school news
school news
gina giuliucci takes over as principal
Alumnae Advisor Program
When asked how
present day St. Lucy’s
differs from her high
school experience,
Gina was quick to reply
that the students of
today “study so much!”
She adds, “We were so
one-dimensional back
then, compared with
the multi-dimensional
student of today.”
Over 40 alumnae — all of whom are in the process of
completing their undergraduate degrees at various colleges
and universities throughout the U.S. — have signed up to
participate in the program.
Current St. Lucy’s students now have the opportunity
to connect with recent St. Lucy’s alumnae for guidance.
Erin Pineda ’15 started the Alumnae Advisor Program this
year to help St. Lucy’s sophomores, juniors, and seniors
connect with Regent alumnae who share their interests
and can offer advice on the college admissions process.
By connecting directly with alumnae pursuing various fields
of study, current students can receive guidance on how to
better tackle the challenges of college. St. Lucy’s students
can be mentored by an alumna of their choice based upon
the college they would like to attend or the degree they
would like to pursue. The manner in which a current student
is mentored, or the frequency, is to be agreed upon by both
the student and the alumna advisor.
To learn more about the Alumnae Advisor Program and
to view the current list of advisors, visit the Alumnae
Advisor page under Student Life at www.stlucys.com.
The Alumnae Advisor Program logo was designed by a student and depicts the connection from past Regents to current students.
Spartan Regiment Champions
Dance Team to Nationals
She is also amazed by the high quality and serious
competitiveness that now characterizes the school’s athletic
program. Gina recalled playing volleyball her senior year.
The level of play at the time was recreational, as opposed
to the high achieving athletes that now compete on St. Lucy’s
sports teams. “These girls are professionals!” she says.
After graduating from St. Lucy’s in 1976, Gina headed
north to St. Mary’s College in Moraga to pursue a degree
in Art and Business. After receiving her degree, she
returned to Southern California and worked for her father
in the medical field.
In February 1981, Sr. Monica contacted Gina and asked
if she would be interested in substitute teaching at St. Lucy’s
for an art teacher (Trina Halstead) who had fallen seriously ill.
Gina was initially reluctant to take the job, choosing instead
to continue working for her father. But, after some urging
from her sister, Candy (Candida) Giuliucci ’75, Gina agreed
and has been a key figure at St. Lucy’s from that day forward.
Reflecting back on the years leading up to her new
administrative role, Gina says that there are many good
memories. She is particularly delighted to have had the
april 3 – 5, 2014
Congratulations to the Damien Spartan Regiment who
defended their title as Division 1A Champions at the
Western Band Association State Finals in Fresno
(November 23-24, 2013). The Damien Spartan Regiment
is comprised of students from the Tri-School community.
8
Congratulations to the St. Lucy’s Dance Team who advanced
to the USA Nationals, which will be held in March 2014.
Intermediate Pom placed 2nd and Advanced Pom placed
1st in their divisions after an excellent performance at
USA Regionals.
(Continued from page 1)
opportunity to teach the mothers of many second-generation
St. Lucy’s grads, including her own daughter, Gabriella,
currently a senior.
Gina has been grateful to the school, saying that St. Lucy’s
has always been very supportive of her when life brought
new challenges, including the death of her sister Sofia ’78 in
October 1994, and the birth of her daugher Gabriella in 1996.
Gina believes that although the school has changed somewhat
over the years, the foundation and philosophy of what the
Benedictine sisters want for young women has not. One of her
favorite St. Lucy’s traditions is the annual Baccalaureate Mass,
which she says reflects the school’s Catholic community and
many traditions.
“I have always been drawn to the Benedictine tradition,”
she said. “I am amazed and honored to work as such an
incredible place. I love the idea of empowering young
women to be independent and teaching them that they
can do anything.”
As the school’s new administrator, Gina would like to
strengthen the school’s curriculum, particularly in the areas
of science and technology. She has visited every classroom
at least once — and in most cases twice — since the
beginning of the school year. “The faculty work very hard,
and they want the same for our students.”
When asked what she would be doing if she was not at
St. Lucy’s, she laughed and said, “I would probably be the
curator of a museum or taking part in an archaeological
dig somewhere.”
But, she was quick to add, “When you are happy, you are
energetic,” she says. “I am happy with what I get to do at
St. Lucy’s. Where else can you teach young girls for 33
years and enjoy it? St. Lucy’s is my home away from home."
6:30 p.m. gates open
7:30 p.m. show begins
tickets
$10 students / $10 adult (presale)
$12 student / $15 adult (at the door)
9
bash 2014
saturday, march 29
6:00 p.m.
st. lucy’s gym
$50 per person
California Wine
bash 2014
catering by
Spaggi’s
event information
BASH (Building A Scholastic Heritage) has
been the school’s biggest fundraiser for over
30 years. All proceeds raised at BASH provide
additional funds to the school for short and
long-term institutional needs. Last year,
we raised over $159,000!
All alumnae, parents (past and present), extended family,
friends, and colleagues are invited to attend.
Our journey begins at 6:00 p.m. with appetizers and cocktails
(no host), and two silent auctions that close at 7:45 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m., leaving time for dinner and bidding during
the Live Auction.
Dinner service begins at 6:30 p.m. with a delicious buffet
catered by Spaggi’s (Upland) and continues until 8:00 p.m.
Our no host bar remains open for your enjoyment.
Get ready to raise your paddle during our Live Auction
beginning at 8:30 p.m. Catalogs will be made available
in advance so that you can discover the many amazing
Live Auction items that we have to offer.
For more information, contact the Development Office
at (626) 963-0017 or [email protected].
10
At the conclusion of the evening, our Grand Raffle prize
will be drawn. First prize is $10,000. Second prize is
$2,000. Third prize is $500. Winner need not be present.
event support
how you can help:
Make your Dinner Reservations
suggested auction items:
($50 per person; Deadline March 13)
• Tickets to sporting or cultural events, museums,
movie theaters, theme parks, and local attractions.
Purchase your Raffle Tickets
• Access to a vacation home for a week or weekend.
($10 per ticket; Deadline March 28)
raffle ticket prizes
1st $10,000 • 2nd $2,000 • 3rd $500
Underwrite one or more Event Costs
Sponsor the Event
Donate items to the Silent and/or
Live Auction
To ensure BASH catalog recognition for
underwriting, sponsorships, and donations
of items — submit your sponsorship
by March 3.
Your support of BASH 2014 directly
benefits every student. All gifts are
100% tax deductible.
• Unique, one-of-a-kind experiences…a walk-on role
in a television show or movie, a behind-the-scenes
studio tour, whale-watching trip, hot air balloon
ride, wine tasting.
• Gifts cards to spas, resorts, restaurants, grocery
stores, gas stations, home improvement stores,
and other merchants.
• Electronics, outdoor equipment, items
for home and garden.
• Wine and spirits valued
at $20 or more.
Use the enclosed
remittance envelope
to support St. Lucy’s today!
11
Development and Alumnae Relations Office
(626) 963-0017 • [email protected]
655 w. sierr a madre ave.
glendor a, ca 91741
change service requested
upcoming events
Career Day
February 25
BASH Dinner & Auction
“There’s No Place
Like Home”
March 29
Senior Father/
Daughter Dance
March 1
Spring Musical
April 3-5
WASC Visit
March 10-12
Alumnae Memorial Week
March 24-28
Tri-School Art Show
May 2
Class of 2014
50th Graduating Class
Commencement
May 25
Attention Alumnae! Are you interested in assisting with
this year’s Musical Production? The Spring Musical staff
is looking for friendly alumnae to support the Tech Crew,
assist in costuming and prop assembly backstage, operate
the spotlights, and help with various production tasks.
If you are interested in volunteering, please contact
the Spring Musical staff at [email protected].
stay connected!
We are always interested in what our Regent Alumnae are doing. Have you been recently
married, had a baby, started a new job, made travel plans, or received recognition for
a job well-done? Contact the Development and Alumnae Relations Office with your news
by phone (626) 963-0017, mail, or email us at [email protected].
Parents: If your daughter does not live at home, please notify the office of her correct address.
tr anscript request
Need your St. Lucy’s Transcript?
Download a Graduate Transcript
Request Form from our website.
Click on "Forms" found at the top
left of the home page. Transcripts
are now $5.00 each and must be
paid at the time of your request.
Name (please print)maidenmarriedgrad. year
addresscitystate/zip code
telephone email
development staff
Lisa Manning ’86
[email protected]
Laurie Pycz
[email protected]
career/life updates
Jane Herring
[email protected]
development and alumnae relations office
655 west sierr a madre avenue, glendor a, ca 91741
(626) 963-0017 | [email protected]
office hours: monday – friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
closed on school holidays