Senior Edition

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St. Lucy’s Priory High School
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April 29, 2016
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Volume XXVI, No. IX <> 655 West Sierra Madre Avenue, Glendora, CA 91741
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ASB President’s
farewell message
To my fellow Regents of the Class of 2016,
We have finally reached
that point where it is almost
time to say goodbye. We
have accomplished so much
in these past four years; it is
therefore strange to contemplate leaving. Together we
have triumphed the challenges of a variety of standardized
tests, AP exams, our fair share
of finals, and college applications. Together we have
grooved at the First Chance
Dance, cheered at football
games, won many rallies over
the past four years, sweat at
DJ Pizza Lunch, and soon we
will walk at Commencement.
I know for me, this is still
completely and utterly surreal. I remember our freshman orientation, when we
were nervous about what AP
classes or electives we would
take in the following years.
I remember praying thanks
after our beautiful campus
was spared by the Colby fire
sophomore year. I remember
the excitement over putting
on my junior ring for the very
first time. Most importantly,
I remember my Regent sisters
being there every step of the
way. Fast forward to the past
few months, and we were biting our nails over which colleges would accept us, and
then over deciding where to
spend the next four years.
by Remy Hogan
To my fellow seniors,
As the final chapter
of our Storybook school
year draws to a close, I
cannot help reminiscing
about the last four years
of our high school experience.
Since the beginning of
our time at St. Lucy’s, I
have realized that, “Life
is full of steps. Each step
you take means that
more scenery gets left
behind. But when you
reach your destination
you get to look back
to cheer the loudest at
our rallies, because we
were focused on the
test we had afterward.
But most important, we
could name everyone in
our class, and the bond
we had been forging for
two years was becoming even stronger.
Which brings us to
senior year and the final month of our high
school careers. For four
years we have been doggedly working towards
our goal of successfully
completing high school
and moving on to college. But now that we
have nearly made it, we
can look back on our
past four years together
as a memorable time of
growth and accomplishment.
During every step of
this high school journey we have worked
together as more than
just a class, we were
sisters. The further we
advanced at St. Lucy’s,
the closer we got to our
goals and to the moment we would officially graduate.
Everything these
past four years has led
up to the moment in the
amphitheatre when we
are all dressed in white,
singing the Alma Mater
and tossing up our caps.
Looking back now,
I cherish every one of
my classmates and the
many memories we
have made. You all represent the light, truth,
and peace in my world.
I am so blessed to have
been part of this fairytale
with all of you, and I
look forward to watching you all grow and accomplish even more.
Stay red hot!
Remy
With love,
Gabriella Rubert
Senior Class President’s
farewell message
Remyniscence: One chapter closes, another one opens
on everything you ever
wanted to see along the
way.”
Starting out as freshmen, we had no idea
what was in store for us.
We were unaware of all
the classes to be taken,
the friendships to be
made, or the activities to
get involved in.
But somehow, together, we transitioned into
sophomore year with a
better idea of who we
were both as individuals
and as a class. We chose
classes that mattered
to us, we widened our
circle of friends, and we
fought our hardest during rallies.
The college talks
inevitably started, and
junior year reminded
us why we chose to
attend St. Lucy’s. We
laughed out of understanding and weariness,
while losing the energy
Now, it is the time
for celebrations, excitement,
and unfortunately, goodbyes. Whether we are ready
or not, it is time to say goodbye to uniforms, teachers, the
morning music, lunch in the
amphitheater,
school-wide
Mass, rallies, and each other.
It is time for us to move on
to college, full of new challenges and traditions. As difficult as it is for me to believe
and accept that these four
years are finally coming to
a close, I am beyond excited
for all of us to go forward
and form lasting memories.
I hold only thoughts
of certitude about the success that the future holds for
all of us Regents. We have
truly grown and transformed
into strong and empowered
women who will accomplish
anything we set our minds
to and work towards in the
future. So, as I bid you all
farewell, remember that we
will always carry the light,
truth, and peace of St. Lucy’s
wherever we go. I know I
will always look back at the
time I shared with all of you
at St. Lucy’s with a smile,
and I wish you all the best
of luck in future endeavors.
How Hot? Red Hot!
It was August 2012, the beginning of our long journey as sisters. A new exciting chapter to
us, it seems like such a long time
ago. We put on our new skirts
and polos, brushed our hair and
walked up the steps to the main
foyer to meet our new sisters.
We never believed we would
feel the sisterhood like the upperclassmen said. We doubted.
But we were proven wrong. We
started from the bottom as the
Peeps of Candyland and now we
are here as the Pirates of Neverland about to encounter the next
adventure in life
Now, May 2016, as we walk
the halls for the last time we
have come to the sudden realization that our time here at St.
Lucy’s has come to an end. It’s
time to say goodbye to the sisterhood, the comradery and the
love of this community. We’re
taking the next step in life on
our own and away from our sisters but remember this: the sisterhood is bigger than the walls
of St. Lucy’s.
My beautiful sisters, it has
been an honor to walk these
halls with you, to climb those
stairs, to have survived high
school with you and to have
shared many experiences that
will forever be in our hearts. I
am so very proud of the Senior
Class of 2016. As we close this
chapter in our lives and prepare
for the next one, remember this:
Life all comes down to a few
moments, this is one of them.
Do wonders. Let’s show the
world what we’re made of.
Farewell,
Daisy Mora
2
Features
April 29, 2016
Faculty farewell to the Senior Class of 2016
Dearest Seniors;
Farewell to the Class of 2016
Most of us go through life pretending that we don’t have goals when deep
down inside we really do want more, we have these grand dreams. Yet, we
have trapped ourselves with words to sleep-walking through our lives, using
them to find ways to avoid those dreams, those things that we want to do, those
places we would like to go, and we just stop at “but.”
“But” will cause you to hide in fear, cause you create excuses to validate your
inaction, to not act on your dreams. “But” is a dream-killer. And most people,
you know what they do? Most people are just safely tiptoeing to an early grave.
We’ve all been holding back, we have these ideas that we don’t act on, we’re
afraid to take chances. So don’t allow “but” to keep you in the corner.
Many people around you will say, “But I tried once,” or “twice,” “and it didn’t
work out,” and so that is their excuse not to ever try again. Profoundly wrong.
For us, when things don’t work out, even when we experience failure, that does
not make us a failure. Always remember that there’s a huge difference between
failing and being a failure. If things don’t work out, if you don’t produce the
results you want, that’s all, but never confuse who you are with the results that
you produce. So my best advice is for you to do what you can, where you are,
with what you have, and never be satisfied. Don’t get satisfied with yourself.
Always know that wherever you are, you can enjoy more, that you deserve
more, and that you are able to put in the work to get it.
As you’re working on your dreams, there are going be times when you’re going to want to give up, there will be times when life will knock you down, but
the challenge is to hold on. And if you hold on tenaciously, I guarantee the
universe will be on your side. Now if you don’t act on your dreams, if you
don’t decide make the decision to live your life, if you don’t decide to tackle
your fears, if you don’t decide to say yes to your life, it will never work for you.
You’ve got to live what’s in life, and say yes to your dreams.
Yet, some will say “But there will always be tomorrow.“ Oh, no. There’s no
guarantee that you’re going show up tomorrow. Life is too short to wait for
tomorrow. So if you want to do something, if you’ve thought about something
you want to do, take it head-on, be courageous. Life will never be the same.
Live your dream.
Farewell to you all as we embark on new dreams,
Mr. Kays
It is an honor to bid the class of 2016 a warmhearted farewell.
I hope that you fondly look back on your time at St. Lucy’s
as one of the best journeys of your life. Remember to cherish
the innumerable memories from your classes, school activities,
sports and friendships that you created over your four years as
a Regent. You are a class of intelligent, caring, compassionate,
creative and motivated young women. Live up to your potential. Continue to serve others and pray. God will be with you
every step. I will always remember how welcoming you were to
me, as my first sophomore religion classes at St. Lucy’s and you
have a special place in my heart. You will always be welcome
home to St. Lucy’s
Blessings,
Mrs. Morin
Seniors,
The time has gone by so quickly and
soon you will be taking a new path in
your lives. I am grateful that I have gotten to know you and I am confident that
you are prepared for the next steps that
you take. As you embrace all that is
ahead of you, remember that we are all
here cheering for you and sending love
and prayers.
Mrs. Gonzalez
Favorite Memories of the class of 2016
Seniors,
The reason I teach underclassmen is so
I can see the awesome, beautiful, independent upperclassmen you become. As
freshmen and sophomores, you are unsure and inexperienced. In just two short
years, you have matured into amazing
young adults. I hope that you continue to
grow, mature, and learn. Enjoy life, but
always remember where you came from
and those that love you.
-Mrs. Watkins
My favorite memory of the class of 2016
is probably your interest in the electoral
process and your desire to know how
it works. You all shared your opinions
freely and with great enthusiasm. That,
and the fact that you thought Geoff, our
IT person’s, name was Gee Off (which
was quite hysterical), made this year a
great one!
-Ms. Littleton
I am going to miss the spirit
and bond that this senior class
has. Every time the class got
together as a whole it was obvious how bonded and spirited
they were. A particular memory would be at the end of rally’s
how they would get together in
a circle and yell a chant.
-Ms. Pentolino
My favorite memory is when
Hanna sings Oceans and everyone joins in -- the joy and
love overwhelms the room!
-Ms. Herrera
To the Class of 2016,
I will remember with a grateful
heart sharing Kairos 77 and 78 with
your class. It is my hope that Kairos will also be a fond memory for
you. Keep God as your friend and
don’t forget to “Live the Fourth.”
-Mrs. Haeflinger
I (along with Ms. Rossi) have had the
pleasure of working with a group of seniors who put together a special video
tribute to the incoming freshman class.
It is so inspirational to hear the messages from the seniors and their reflections
of their years at St. Lucy’s. It is a quick
snapshot of how the seniors nostaligically view their time in their school,
with their teachers, friends, and themselves. It is a reminder why St. Lucy’s
is such a special place.
-Mrs. Sinclair
Features
April 29, 2016
Did you know...
Chloe Arambel has dual citizenship with France?
Jessica Haddad’s uncle is a
track star in Lebanon?
Archibald Ave. is named after Alexa Archibald’s great
great grandfather?
Tristan Compuesto was born
in the Philippines and moved
to the U.S. at the age of four?
Katherine Arias is cousins
with a famous Colombian
soccer player?
Alexandra Hagerty is Becky
G’s cousin?
Natalie Caldera almost got
abducted on the UCLA campus when she was two?
Mia Carcamo used to live in
Puerto Rico?
Deborah Hernandez can
wiggle her ears like Alfalfa
from the Little Rascals?
Maya Kandah broke her left
arm three times?
3
Heather Robles and Abigail
Felix do not know how to
ride a bike?
Jessica Vazquez has a birthmark on her eyelid that looks
like eyeliner?
Anushka Silva has held a koala?
Lauren Tessier sneezes when
she laughs?
Charlotte Teunisse’s middle
name is Sometimes after the
song, Charlotte Sometimes?
Kimberly Larios was born
with a tooth?
Adriana Lopez and Amanda
Alvarado can say the alphabet backwards?
Everyone has been saying
Allana Elarmo’s name incorrectly?
Hallie, Lauren, and Ryan
McLean were quadruplets
before being triplets?
Jennifer Farah has dual citizenship with Jordan?
Alexis Pajarillaga was born
in American Samoa?
Hailey Zavala’s aunt is a
Spanish actress?
Marina Ferreira lived in
Brazil for seven years?
April Andreasen has half an
earlobe?
Megan McFadden’s grandmother is Native American?
Bridget Fortin had a pet ostrich ?
Kennedy Black has been electrocuted?
Martina Rohr has two different sized feet?
Andrea Vargas is number
three in the state for Rolling
Stones trivia?
Christine Wyatt’s birthday is
on Christmas?
Expectations vs. Reality
Have to look nice every day
Never put on makeup
Tons of homework
Tons of homework
Never see boys again
See them all the time
Skirts worn past our knees
Skirts worn well above our knees
Mean teachers who hit us with rulers
Teachers who support us and give us motivational
talks whenever we have breakdowns
Retreats consisting of singing Kumbaya in a
circle
Retreats consisting of learning about one another
and becoming sisters
College prep academic standard
College prep academic standard
Wanting to go far away for college
Do not want to leave home
Junior year will be the hardest year
Senior year is the hardest year
Hard to meet everyone
Can name every person in your class
Would take forever to get to graduation
Graduation is right around the corner
Once upon a time...
When I was 8, I wanted to be...
Alison Abella: a vet or an artist
Angela Adams: a doctor
Myranda Aguirre: a doctor
Deanna Alarcon: a vet
Amanda Alvarado: a doctor
April Andreasen: a UFC fighter
Julianna Andujo: a 1st grade teacher
Chloe Arambel: a popstar or the First Lady
Alexa Archibald: a musician
Katherine Arias: a model
Brianna Arredondo: a doctor
Natalie Avila: the next Hannah Montana
Sofia Balla: a teacher
Nathalia Barajas: a vet
Marissa Barajas: a vet
Julia Bingham: a teacher
Katherine Birgen: an actress
Kennedy Black: a Spice Girl or a Charlie’s Angel
Sunny Blake: the cartoon version of Lizzie McGuire
Natalie Caldera: successful
Mia Carcamo: a princess
Lauren Carter: a marine biologist
Loryn Carter: a fashion designer
Claire Cassetta: a teacher
Christine Castillo: a pediatrician
Celina Cervantes: a police officer
Selena Chavez: a doctor
Claire Choquette: an English teacher
Shantal Cienfuegos: a ballerina
Alexandra Cobarrubias: the president of the USA
Tristan Compuesto: a cardiologist
Bailey Cooney: a nurse
Jessi Cortes: a vet
Kimberly Cortez: a nurse
Selena Cortez: an artist
Francesca D’Aquila: an accountant
Yesenia De Casas: a firefighter
Dominique De la Pena: a ballerina
Jacquelyn Del Castillo: a nurse
Aubrey DeMarco: a teacher
Julia Do: a panhandler
Ashley Dominguez: a vet
Allana Elarmo: a doctor
Rayna Enriquez: a professional soccer player
Samantha Escalante: a cashier at Costco
Alexandria Everett: a doctor
Amanda Fakhoury: an author
Jennifer Farah: an actress
Caytlin Farmer: a teacher
Abigail Felix: the pink Power Ranger
Marina Ferreira: an actress
Tatiana Flores: a chef
Tayler Flores: a vet
Candace Ford: an author
Bridget Fortin: a doctor
Natalie Gallego: an archaeologist
Breann Garcia: an engineer
Rachel Gerlach: a doctor
Madeline Glenn: a vet
Maranda Gonzalez: a film director
Natalie Guillen: a physical therapist
Jessica Haddad: Nancy Drew
Alexandra Hagerty: a teacher
Aryana Helbert: a fashion designer
Deborah Hernandez: a vegetarian
Amy Hodges: a doctor
Remy Hogan: Alex from Totally Spies
Devin Holcomb: a doctor
Hanna Hoye: a singer or a nurse
Allison Huang: a writer
Madelaine Kagele: a plastic surgeon
Maya Kandah: a doctor
Amber Kanechika: a song writer
Kelly Kristoff: a paleontologist or an archaeologist
Kendall Kristoff: a doctor
Kristine Kuhn: a teacher
Isabella La Fountain: my puppy
Kimberly Larios: an artist
Melissa Lava: a chiropractor
Nicole Leggio: a teacher
Adriana Lopez: a teacher
Samantha Lucio: a doctor
Kaitlyn Ann Manalo: a princess
Sophia Markoski: a teacher or a fashion designer
Madison Markstrom: a nurse or a teacher
Vanicia Marquez: an artist
Elise Martin: a teacher
Grace Mattocks: a pilot
Sophia Mattocks: a vet
Kayley Maynard: a teacher
Megan McFadden: a vet
Hallie McLean: a ballerina
Lauren McLean: a vet
Antoinette Mendoza: a vet
Daisy Mora: a doctor
Marissa Morin: in the marines
Kaelynn Murillo: an actress
Vivian Nguyen: a movie director
Megan Nicassio: a fashion designer
Charlene Noel: a vet
Samantha O’Connor: a soccer player
Clare O’Mahony: a nanny living in NYC
Aubree Ouellette: a vet or a dolphin trainer
Alexis Pajarillaga: a marine biologist
Lauren Parayno: an artist
Destiny Peetoom: an actress
Julia Perez: a Cheetah Girl
Marissa Petchpradub: a fashion designer
Tanya Portillo: a vet
Sophie Puchalski: a Jonas Brother
Briana Rios: a police officer
Heather Robles: a lawyer
Julia Rodriguez: a teacher
Martina Rohr: a firefighter
Noelle Rosales: a Pokémon champion
Clare Rowland: a vet (dogs only)
Gabriella Rubert: a dancer
Samantha Ruiz: an actress
Miranda Safar: a teacher
Sofia Saldana: a vet
Chelsea San Pablo: a ballerina
Kiersten Sanchez: a doctor
Nichole Sayegh: a doctor
Kaitlyn Scully: a dolphin trainer at Seaworld
Mira Serrato: a professional skier
Yassmine Shindy: a doctor
Sabrina Sicre: a dentist
Anushka Silva: a doctor
Delaney Sissung: a chef
Lauren Smith: a SNL cast member
Paige Sohovich: an orthodontist
Ariana Soto: awesome
Regina Tarzia: someone famous
Lauren Tessier: a dentist
Charlotte Teunisse: an astronaut
Elizabeth Timko: a teacher
Michaela Toohey: a pilot
Regina Turiace: a choreographer
Emely Valdez: a chef
Marissa Valdovinos: happy
Brittany VanHorn: a cop
Andrea Vargas: a vet
Jessica Vazquez: an Olympic athlete in the 100m/200m
Arianna Venegas: a photographer
Tiffany Venegas: a police officer
Madison Walker: a vet
Emily Weise: a pediatrician
Alysabeth Wheeler: a vet
Christine Wyatt: a teacher
Hailey Zavala: an interior designer
Now that I am 18, I want to be...
Alison Abella: a doctor
Angela Adams: a cardiologist
Myranda Aguirre: a dentist with my own practice
Deanna Alarcon: an academic advisor
Amanda Alvarado: in the field of biology
April Andreasen: an interior designer or tattoo artist
Julianna Andujo: an orthopedic surgeon
Chloe Arambel: a member of the UN or an international journalist
Alexa Archibald: in the field of broadcast journalism
Katherine Arias: an occupational therapist
Brianna Arredondo: a nurse
Natalie Avila: a medical doctor
Sofia Balla: an event coordinator
Nathalia Barajas: in animation
Marissa Barajas: a surgeon
Julia Bingham: an academic advisor
Katherine Birgen: a CEO
Kennedy Black: a professional skateboarder
Sunny Blake: in the field of business
Natalie Caldera: a defense lawyer
Mia Carcamo: a plastic surgeon or a lawyer
Lauren Carter: a screenplay writer
Loryn Carter: in the field of business
Claire Cassetta: a corporate event planner
Christine Castillo: in the field of pediatrics
Celina Cervantes: a crime scene investigator
Selena Chavez: a pediatric oncologist
Claire Choquette: a vet
Shantal Cienfuegos: a lawyer
Alexandra Cobarrubias: a business owner
Tristan Compuesto: a surgeon
Bailey Cooney: an elementary teacher
Jessi Cortes: in law enforcement
Kimberly Cortez: an accountant
Selena Cortez: a computer coder
Francesca D’Aquila: an athletic trainer
Yesenia De Casas: in social work
Dominique De la Pena: an OBGYN
Jacquelyn Del Castillo: a physician’s assistant
Aubrey DeMarco: a medical examiner
Julia Do: a carnival psychic
Ashley Dominguez: in social work
Allana Elarmo: an ER surgeon
Rayna Enriquez: a psychologist
Samantha Escalante: a pharmacist
Alexandria Everett: a doctor
Amanda Fakhoury: a social worker or a lawyer
Jennifer Farah: a chemist or a pharmacist
Caytlin Farmer: in the field of education or psychology
Abigail Felix: a representative for the UN’s HeForShe campaign
Marina Ferreira: in the field of biochemistry
Tatiana Flores: a doctor or a dentist
Tayler Flores: a nurse
Candace Ford: a speech pathologist
Bridget Fortin: in research
Natalie Gallego: in national security
Breann Garcia: in the field of mechanical engineering
Rachel Gerlach: in the field of mechanical engineering
Madeline Glenn: a NASA research scientist
Maranda Gonzalez: a clinical psychologist
Natalie Guillen: a physical therapist
Jessica Haddad: in the field of gerentology
Alexandra Hagerty: in real estate
Aryana Helbert: a fashion designer
Deborah Hernandez: a speech therapist
Amy Hodges: a doctor
Remy Hogan: an FBI translator
Devin Holcomb: a physical therapist
Hanna Hoye: a firefighter
Allison Huang: a food scientist
Madelaine Kagele: in business sales or marketing
Maya Kandah: a doctor
Amber Kanechika: a Disney imagineer
Kelly Kristoff: to be determined
Kendall Kristoff: to be determined
Kristine Kuhn: a computer forensics specialist for the FBI
Isabella La Fountain: a sports newscaster
Kimberly Larios: a therapist
Melissa Lava: a software developer
Nicole Leggio: a forensic psychologist
Adriana Lopez: an occupational therapist
Samantha Lucio: a doctor
Kaitlyn Ann Manalo: a physical therapist
Sophia Markoski: a writer
Madison Markstrom: an occupational therapist
Vanicia Marquez: in the field of teaching
Elise Martin: an interior designer or a realtor
Grace Mattocks: a diplomat or an ambassador
Sophia Mattocks: a biomedical engineer
Kayley Maynard: a child psychologist
Megan McFadden: in environmental research
Hallie McLean: a physical therapist or an athletic trainer
Lauren McLean: a lawyer
Antoinette Mendoza: a speech therapist
Daisy Mora: a teacher
Marissa Morin: in the field of psychology
Kaelynn Murillo: a plastic surgeon
Vivian Nguyen: in public health
Megan Nicassio: a nurse or doctor
Charlene Noel: a physician’s assistant
Samantha O’Connor: a physical therapist
Clare O’Mahony: a museum art curator
Aubree Ouellette: a probate or real estate lawyer
Alexis Pajarillaga: a marketing manager
Lauren Parayno: a pharmacist
Destiny Peetoom: a speech pathologist
Julia Perez: a beekeeper
Marissa Petchpradub: a pediatrician
Tanya Portillo: a surgeon
Sophia Puchalski: Ms. Littleton
Briana Rios: a forensic psychologist
Heather Robles: a pharmacist
Julia Rodriguez: in environmental studies
Martina Rohr: in the field of nursing
Noelle Rosales: a forensic chemist
Clare Rowland: in the field of physiology or kineseology
Gabriella Rubert: a pathologist or an immunologist
Samantha Ruiz: in the field of advertising
Miranda Safar: an owner of an elderly home
Sofia Saldana: a marriage and family therapist
Chelsea San Pablo: a pediatrician
Kiersten Sanchez: a marriage and family therapist
Nichole Sayegh: a pediatrician
Kaitlyn Scully: an optometrist
Mira Serrato: a geologist
Yassmine Shindy: a doctor
Sabrina Sicre: in hotel business
Anushka Silva: a clinical researcher
Delaney Sissung: a hairstylist or makeup artist
Lauren Smith: a SNL cast member
Paige Sohovich: a physician’s assistant
Ariana Soto: to be determined
Regina Tarzia: in the field of marketing
Lauren Tessier: in the field of medicine
Charlotte Teunisse: an engineer
Elizabeth Timko: in the field of fashion
Michaela Toohey: a rockstar or an engineer
Regina Turiace: a speech pathologist
Emely Valdez: an engineer
Marissa Valdovinos: a doctor in sports medicine
Brittany VanHorn: an FBI agent
Andrea Vargas: an art director for a magazine
Jessica Vazquez: a lawyer
Arianna Venegas: to be determined
Tiffany Venegas: a lawyer
Madison Walker: in the field of psychology
Emily Weise: a fashion designer
Alysabeth Wheeler: a psychiatrist
Christine Wyatt: to be determined
Hailey Zavala: in the music or entertainment industry
and the chapter continues...
6
Features
April 29, 2016
Superlatives
Best public speaker
Allana Elarmo
Best eyebrows
Marissa Barajas
Most likely to marry a soccer
player and become a soccer
mom
Natalie Avila
Most likely to become
Secretary of State
Kelly Kristoff
Most likely to win the Nobel
Peace Prize
Sophia Markoski
Most likely to become Twitter
famous
Claire Cassetta
Best sneeze
Marina Ferreira
Most poised
Bridget Fortin
Most infectious laugh
Kimberly Cortez
Most confident
Madison Markstrom
Most likely to be on the
Food Network
Jennifer Farah
Most likely to find a cure for
cancer
Anushka Silva
Most likely to become a
celebrity
Chloe Arambel
Most likely to become the CEO
of Google
Ariana Soto
Most involved
Gabriella Rubert
Most likely to start a trend
Andrea Vargas
Most likely to start a nonprofit
Antoinette Mendoza
Most chill
Kennedy Black
Most sarcastic
Julia Perez
Features
April 29, 2016
Congratulations Class of 2016!
Alabama
Cal State East Bay
Kiersten Sanchez
Arizona
Cal State Fullerton
Alexandra Cobarrubias
Elizabeth Timko
Samford University
Claire Cassetta
Arizona State
University
Kennedy Black
Kristine Kuhn
Kaelynn Murillo
Arizona State
University Polytechnic
Amber Kanechika
Cal State Los Angeles
Selena Cortez
Cal State Long Beach
Elise Martin
Jessica Vazquez
Cal State Northridge
Aubrey DeMarco
University of Arizona
Lauren Smith
Cal State San
Bernardino
Caytlin Farmer
Grand Canyon
University
Kaitlyn Ann Manalo
Megan Nicassio
Chaffey College
Alison Abella
Jessi Cortes
Northern Arizona
University
Marina Ferreira
Madeline Glenn
Julia Rodriguez
Brittany VanHorn
California
Azusa Pacific
University
Francesca D'Aquila
Rayna Enriquez
Samantha Escalante
Tayler Flores
Natalie Guillen
Madison Markstrom
California Baptist
University
Deanna Alarcon
Kayley Maynard
Charlene Noel
Cal Poly Pomona
Katherine Arias
Sofia Balla
Claire Choquette
Candace Ford
Breann Garcia
Rachel Gerlach
Hanna Hoye
Melissa Lava
Alexis Pajarillaga
Sofia Saldana
Sabrina Sicre
Delaney Sissung
Regina Tarzia
Arianna Venegas
Christine Wyatt
Hailey Zavala
Citrus College
Emily Weise
Chapman University
Adriana Lopez
Miranda Safar
Concordia University,
Irvine
Jessica Haddad
Marissa Morin
Samantha O'Connor
Fashion Institute of
Design and
Merchandising, Los
Angeles
Aryana Helbert
Humboldt State
University
Kimberly Cortez
Loyola Marymount
University
Marissa Barajas
Ashley Dominguez
Mount St. Mary's
University
Angela Adams
Mount St. Mary's
University - Chalon
Brianna Arredondo
Tristan Compuesto
Mount San Antonio
College
Nathalia Barajas
Selena Chavez
Isabella La Fountain
Clare Rowland
Pepperdine University
Nicole Leggio
Aubree Ouellette
Point Loma Nazarene
University
Jacquelyn Del Castillo
Bridget Fortin
Deborah Hernandez
Sophia Markoski
Megan McFadden
Martina Rohr
Nichole Sayegh
San Diego State
University
Antoinette Mendoza
San Francisco State
University
Samantha Ruiz
Santa Barbara
Community College
April Andreasen
Madeline Kagele
Scripps College
Marissa Valdovinos
Soka University of
America
Abigail Felix
UC Davis
Devin Holcomb
Allison Huang
UC Riverside
Yesenia De Casas
Allana Elarmo
Jennifer Farah
Amy Hodges
Julia Perez
Tanya Portillo
Noelle Rosales
Lauren Tessier
UC Los Angeles
Julia Do
Maya Kandah
Marissa Petchpradub
UC Irvine
Loryn Carter
UC Merced
Tatiana Flores
Daisy Mora
UC San Diego
Heather Robles
UC Santa Barbara
Anushka Silva
University of La
Verne
Sunny Blake
Alexandria Everett
Amanda Fakhoury
Remy Hogan
Vanicia Marquez
Kaitlyn Scully
Andrea Vargas
University of
Redlands
Regina Turiace
University of San
Diego
Michaela Toohey
University of San
Francisco
Lauren Carter
Lauren Parayno
Chelsea San Pablo
Tiffany Venegas
University of Southern California
Julia Bingham
University of the
Pacific
Destiny Peetoom
Whittier College
Amanda Alvarado
Colorado
Colorado Mesa
University
Myranda Aguirre
Florida
Hawaii
University of Hawaii
at Manoa
Paige Sohovich
Idaho
Boise State University
Hallie McLean
Illinois
DePaul University
Clare O'Mahony
Maryland
Loyola University
Vivian Nguyen
Massachusetts
Boston College
Gabriella Rubert
Boston University
Natalie Gallego
7
Ohio
Miami University
Sophia Mattocks
Oregon
University of Portland
Natalie Avila
Natalie Caldera
Texas
Baylor University
Samantha Lucio
Texas Christian
University
Alexandra Hagerty
Utah
University of Utah
Bailey Cooney
Washington
Gonzaga University
Mira Serrato
Harvard University
Ariana Soto
Michigan
Michigan State
Julianna Andujo
New Jersey
Seton Hall University
Katherine Birgen
Alysabeth Wheeler
New York
Fordham University
Kimberly Larios
Renessalaer
Polytechnic Institute
Charlotte Teunisse
Syracuse University
Chloe Arambel
St. John's University
Mia Carcamo
Ave Maria University
Maranda Gonzalez
Christine Castillo
Seattle University
Dominique De la Pena
Saint Martin's
University
Madison Walker
University of Puget
Sound
Grace Mattocks
Washington State
University
Sophia Puchalski
Undecided
Alexa Archibald
Celina Cervantes
Shantal Cienfuegos
Kelly Kristoff
Kendall Kristoff
Lauren McLean
Briana Rios
Yassmine Shindy
Emely Valdez
Features
8
April 29, 2016
How hot? Red hot!
To our Regent sisters,
Let us begin by saying we wouldn't trade
all of the memories
we have made with
you these past four
years for anything in
the world. We have
experienced several
things together, as a
class of strong, confident women. Your
unique
personalities
have impacted each of
us in ways that have
allowed us to grow.
All of us have grown
together,
developing different talents,
skills, and interests
and really do encourage each other to embrace who we are. We
enjoyed having you as
teammates that push
us to our limits, cheerleaders in accomplishments of all sorts, intellectuals who keep us
open minded, humorists who make us smile
when we need it most,
and sisters who make
St. Lucy’s not just a
school on a hill, but
our home away from
home. Having the opportunity to document
all of the great things
that go on around campus has been just one
of the highlights writing for the Laureate
this past year. Thank
you so much for allowing us to experience all
of the talents that you
each contribute to our
school.
Thank you, Class
of 2016, for four years
filled with inspiration,
passion, and love. We
wish you the best of
luck in college and beyond. To the juniors,
sophomores, and freshmen, we hope you all
continue empowering
and supporting each
other throughout the
entirety of your time
here.
Thank you again,
for all the memories!
You all have beautiful
souls and we can't wait
for them to be revealed
to the world. Carpe
diem always, you have
the power to make today extraordinary.
All of our Love,
Seniors of The Laureate