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It has been a fun-filled, memorable 90th year, and we are truly grateful for the many opportunities that have been bestowed upon us. We look forward to all that awaits in 2016-2017. Wishing you a joyous and relaxing summer.
Blessings,
Stephen Rubenacker, Head of School |
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Alumni News
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Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2016
Our 38 newest graduates will matriculate to the following high schools in the fall:
Alexander Dreyfoos School of the Arts (Theater Program):
Lolly Colton
Asheville School (Asheville, NC):
Emma Guerrieri
The Benjamin School:
Mariana Perez-Vargas
Cardinal Newman High School:
Lauren Bartl, Luca Ciminella, Frances Melendez-Rodriguez, Sebastian Merchan, Natalie Goffe, Milo Keogh, Jake Mockoviak, Daniel Mullen, Bard Rockenbach
Christ School (Arden, NC):
James Cinque
Episcopal High School (Alexandria, VA):
Charlotte Breckenridge
G-Star School of the Performing Arts:
Peter Fields, Emma Timms
Jupiter High School:
Jack Throop
The King's Academy:
Olivia Colangelo, Robert Fox
Matlock Academy:
Vincent Crosse
Oxbridge Academy:
Mason Adams, Hailey Albergo, Alexander Boren, John Carlson, Isabella Gil, Andrew Guildford, Morgan Kennedy, Colin Kramer, Natha-Laura Narcisse, Thomas Raymond, Victoria Skivington
Palm Beach Gardens High School (Cambridge International Advanced Program):
Grayson Zwickel
The Pine School:
Liam Groth
Portsmouth Abbey (Portsmouth, RI):
Laila Fahmy
Saint Andrew's School:
Meredith Anderson, Seema Thakkar
The Taft School (Watertown, CT):
Daisy Cook, Lily Cook
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Rosarian's History Tied to Kathy Moormann's 24 Years of Service in and out of the Classroom
After 24 years spreading her infectious smile, sharing her passion for history, loving her students, and leading curricular initiatives, Kathy Moormann is taking the next step in her career as an educator. Rosarian Academy has been blessed with the positive impact of an amazing teacher who has touched the lives of countless students.
How many years have you been at Rosarian? What roles/positions have you had at the school?
I've been at RA since 1992 when it first transitioned from a high school to an elementary K-8 school. I worked with many master teachers through the years that mentored and helped me become a more effective teacher and better person! That would include some amazing women like Gloria Ahearn, Nancy Bettis, Ginny Devine, and Aileen Adley.
I left Rosarian after five years to take a position in Arizona with a curriculum management company. We developed customized curriculum plans for schools all over the country, aligning their teaching curriculum to their newly mandated state objectives. The travel demands were extensive, and Sr. Jean Aufderhide graciously welcomed me back after one year.
It was a blessing to be able to return to Rosarian and work with a committee of teachers from every grade level. We researched curriculum and ultimately moved from a segmented textbook curriculum to the sequenced Core Knowledge curriculum. Our attraction to this sequence was the rich knowledge base it incorporated at every grade level, in every subject with significant integration between subjects. Following training sessions with the CK Foundation, we adopted this sequence and gradually incorporated it through the elementary grades into middle school.
All of my positions beyond teaching over the years--8th grade class moderator, Washington, DC trip coordinator, Geo Bee director, Curriculum Coordinator and Group Leader for my independent international tours--have enriched my professional and personal life. Rosarian was more than a job to me. It has been my life and family for 24 years. As I move on to a new career opportunity, my heart and prayers will forever remain with the faculty, students, and families who filled my life with love, joy, and laughter beyond what I can express in words.
What are you most proud of in terms of your accomplishments here?
It's probably safe to say that working with a dedicated and committed faculty to implement the sequence was one of my proudest accomplishments. The level of teaching and content increased significantly. Due to the dedication of master teachers, our students left RA fully prepared for high school and most graduated in the top percentiles of their respective high schools. Combined with the religious instruction and values inspired by the amazing Dominican sisters on campus, we were always beyond proud of our graduates.
What will you miss most about Rosarian?
I will especially miss the faculty I've worked with and principals, like Sr. Jean Aufderhide, Mary DeVault, Sr. Corinne Sanders and Ginny Devine, who led us with compassion and wisdom. Since I don't have children of my own, each and every student became my family during the school year. I cherish my time with each student. Their beautiful and loving families inspired me with their dedication and involvement in their education.
What final words do you wish to share with the Rosarian community?
The heart of our school is the staff. Without the love and dedication of great women like Cathy Reader, Sherri Jones, Linda Gowen, and Mary Raich, we simply wouldn't have the school we have today. They constantly inspire me with their unfailing care and love for Rosarian Academy.
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Here's What a Few Alumni Have to Say About Kathy Moormann...
Although Field Day at Rosarian was hands-down the most thrilling event of the year, I always felt a hint of jealousy towards my friends dressed in purple. Not only did their "P-U-R-P-L-E" chants ring higher than any of their competitors, they were led by the most enthusiastic and encouraging "coach" on campus, Ms. Moormann. Although I was on another team, I'll never forget observing how she cheered just as loud, if not louder, than her students, her perseverant nature after a win or loss, and the compassion she showed towards those students who were disappointed with their athletic performance, whether they were in a purple shirt or not.
-Amber Hopkins Grow '99
Ms. Kathy Moormann defines what it means to be a teacher. She has guided me, challenged me, inspired me and congratulated me. She has always seen the potential for the greater good -- and has inspired me and my classmates to follow in her lead. In the most simple terms, Ms. Moormann was OUR leader. She has inspired so many of us to lead by her example and as such, we will. We are forever grateful to her dedication to RA!
-Sean Boyles '01
As a middle school student, Kathy Moormann was an engaging, energetic teacher who made learning geography, history and social studies fun. With the benefit of retrospection almost 20 years later, she was a truly special teacher who taught me how to think critically and indulge my intellectual curiosity rather than just compile knowledge. She was also a tremendous mentor who used her youthful spirit and energy to relate to immature teenagers in ways that went beyond academics. Congratulations on a tremendous career at RA and thank you for the positive impact you had on my life, Kathy!
-Will Pucillo '98
Ms. Moormann was one of the best teachers I have ever had. She was very enthusiastic when it came to teaching and because of her, and our amazing trip to Washington D.C., I now know all of the words to Billy Joel's song, "We Didn't Start the Fire." She was always working to bring everyone together as friends and turn learning into a fun adventure. I have realized that it was through her own passion for traveling that today I too have a passion for traveling. Going to England, France, and Italy with her were some of the best memories. She is without a doubt one of the best people to travel with and the best teacher anyone could ever have!
- Daniella Melita '08
When I first started at Rosarian in 2nd grade, Ms, Moornann was my PE teacher and later my history and geography teacher in 7th and 8th grade. What made Ms. Moormann my favorite teacher was her incredible enthusiasm, her smile, and I can still hear her infectious laugh today. You always brought your best to Ms. Moormann and her classroom--her amicable way with students resulted in a huge amount of respect from her students. She had the innate ability to transcend the respect of being your teacher to mentor and even close friend. She exemplified what it meant to have fun while learning.
- Billy Benjamin '99
Ms. Moormann was more than just a teacher to me, she was someone I could go to when I needed anything. She truly cared about me, she made me laugh like no one could, and she taught me so much and not just history. We bonded over pretty much everything, and I'm never going to forget when she came out to one of my golf tournaments to support me and watch me play. That meant the world to me, and I will never forget that as well as I will never forget her.
-Isabel Herrera '15
In my ten years at Rosarian, 8th grade will always be regarded as my fondest--not only for all the laughter in Ms. Moormann's homeroom but also for learning how to push and believe in myself (of course I'm talking about THAT history class!). Ms. Moormann's unparalleled passion for teaching exemplifies her devotion to her students and their potential. To have been part of her class is a blessing, and I will be forever grateful to Ms. Moorman.
- Elizabeth Cooney '05
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Mariana Perez-Vargas Honored as Student of the Year
Eighth-grade student Mariana Perez-Vargas was honored as the school's 2015-2016 Kiwanis Club Student of the Year. Continuing its tradition of honoring excellence, character, and leadership potential, The Kiwanis Club of Palm Beach recognizes Students of the Month from local schools at a monthly luncheon. Selected students are honored with a check and a certificate. At the end of the year, one student from each attending school is chosen as the Student of the Year.
As a Student of the Year honoree, Mariana delivered a speech at the May 3rd Kiwanis Club of Palm Beach luncheon where she thanked her P.E. teacher and coach, Ms. Lindsey Beylo, and her parents who accompanied her to the luncheon at the Chesterfield Hotel.
Mariana will attend The Benjamin School next year.
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Grease is the Word
The word came to Rosarian Academy May 12, 13, and 14. Directed by Robert Sherman and led by seventh-graders Sailor Kate Ashley (Sandy) and Javier Keough (Danny), the cast of 50 in the school edition of Grease took the audience back to the 1950's and had everyone singing along to the classics of the most successful movie musical of all time.
The production included many surprises, including the Greased Lightnin' car, a student-produced horror movie within the play, and a live five-piece 50's style band filled with professional musicians including Musical Director Gay Dedo on piano and Neel Shukla on percussion. New York professional Jeanne Bennett staged the choreography. The multi-level and largest single set ever constructed for a Rosarian show was designed by Dean Landhuis.
The third-through-eighth-grade cast of Grease was the largest, by one member, since Rosarian's production of Oklahoma in 2002.
Cast members included:
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Miss Lynch
Patty Simcox
Eugene Florcyzk
Jan
Marty
Betty Rizzo
Doody
Roger
Kenickie
Sonny LaTierri
Frenchy
Sandy Dumbrowski
Danny Zuko
Vince Fontaine
Johnny Casino
The Gamblers
Cha-DiGregorio
Teen Angel
Sheila our Heroine
Hero
Mad Scientist
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Hannah Wilson
Christian Azqueta
Emma Hardyman
Maggie Acosta
Skyler White
Carson Perry
Marlow Flom
Jack Keogh
Jack Fields
Lacey Steele
Sailor-Kate Ashley
Javier Keough
Robbie Vargas
Sean Luca Frankland
Grey Bauer, Matti Cohen, Zachary German, Crede Janson
Parker Ward
Crede Janson
Mia Pariseleti
Zachary German
Nicholas Stewart |
Ensemble: Natalie Acosta, Haley Albergo, Georgia Blumel, Mercedes Cassidy, McKenna Dickinson, Hope Diffenderfer, Lilly Diffenderfer, Cate Frerichs, Luciana Hernandez, Alexia Keough, Alexandra Beauchamp, Iliana Beauchamp, Kaitlin Koch, Juliana LaPapa, Bella Dadey-McMaster, Grace Miller, Madison Fabbri, Sean Luca Frankland, Delaney Groth, Lily Guari, Bettina Johnston, Sabrina Keough, Valentina Machado, Alina Morrison, Kendall Perry, Morgan Roberts, Marissa Sanchez, Layna Steele, Angelena Townsend, Olivia Wagner
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Student Council Results
With running mates determined, election posters strategically placed around campus, and speeches prepared, the Student Council Officer candidates spent a few minutes each persuading the Middle School student body why they deserved to be elected on May 24th. After listening intently to the speeches for President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, the fifth, sixth and seventh graders cast their votes.
Congratulations to the following students voted to lead and represent Rosarian Academy for the 2016-2017 school year as Student Council Officers:
President / Vice President: Lacey Steele and Devyn Dyett (rising 8th graders) Secretary: Maggie Acosta (rising 7th grader) Treasurer: Drew O'Brien (rising 8th grader) The offices of President and Vice President were open to rising eighth grade students only. Secretary and Treasurer were open independently to rising seventh and eighth grade students. Student Council classroom representative elections will be held the beginning of next school year.
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After a 5+ year hiatus, Athletic Director Jon Payne reinstated the Raiders Athletic Banquet to celebrate a successful year of Middle School athletics. Students and families gathered in the Dining Hall on May 24th for an evening of fellowship, food, and fun as sports teams, athletes, and coaches were honored.
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38 Students Graduate
Rosarian Academy graduated another 38 young men and women from its eighth grade class on Thursday, June 2, 2016, in the school Theater. Class of 2011 alumna, Alexandra Murray, addressed the Class of 2016 as the commencement speaker. It was a beautiful graduation ceremony, honoring the graduates for their hard work and achievements.
Alexandra spoke to the graduates about the strong foundation that Rosarian Academy provided her and offered her experience as a recent high school graduate. She stated, "When I make decisions, I rely on the moral codes and values I learned here. I have found that if I prioritize love and kindness in my life, everything else follows." Alexandra encouraged the students to take chances as they proceed into high school because there is no "right path." She advised, "The only way to find it is to take chances. This means leaving your comfort zone once in a while. These are opportunities for you to find what you're passionate about...The most important thing to do is figure out what makes you happy and go with it." Alexandra, a Charter Club member of Rosarian Academy, attended Rosarian continuously from the Early Childhood Montessori program through eighth grade. She graduated valedictorian of The Benjamin School's Class of 2015 and just completed her first year at Harvard University.
Following the commencement address, eighth-grade class officers, Meredith Anderson, Mariana Perez-Vargas, and Lauren Bartl, presented the class gift of over $3,000 to be used for the service and support of those in need in our school community. Last year's Class of 2015 started the fund to support those students who may need financial assistance in order to participate in events such as the annual eighth grade class trip to Washington, DC and challenged future eighth grade classes to perpetuate their gift. The class of 2016 gladly met the challenge.
Special awards given to students included the 2016 President's Award for Outstanding Academic Excellence, presented to Meredith Anderson for earning the highest academic achievement in the eighth grade class; the 2016 President's Award for Outstanding Academic Achievement, given to Mason Adams for making an outstanding effort to learn and improve in academic subjects; the St. Dominic Award, presented to Liam Groth and Mariana Perez-Vargas for demonstrating a strong belief in God, the pursuit of truth in all forms, and the Christian values of kindness, respect and integrity; and the Rowdy Award, honoring Lily Cook for three years of outstanding dedication and participation in school athletics. Outstanding achievement in subject area awards went to: Religion, Bard Rockenbach; Language Arts, Charlotte Breckenridge; Science and Geometry, Thomas Raymond; Algebra I Honors, Mariana Perez-Vargas; Pre-Algebra, Mason Adams; History, Daisy Cook; Spanish, Laura Narcisse; Art, Peter Fields; Drama, Lolly Colton; Physical Education, Robert Fox; Computer Programming, Frances Melendez.
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Early Childhood Science Day
The Children's House closed their last week of school with Science Day. The classes participated in many science and STEM activities. Fourth- and fifth-grade students helped their Montessori friends with Lego building car races, water transferring, building structures with toothpicks and apple pieces, goop making, and bubble snakes.
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4th Graders Slide into Middle School
Fourth-grade students closed their Lower School days with a final "elementary" hurrah of literally sliding into Middle School. The 35 fourth graders spent their last full day of school playing on a huge water slide and with water balloons on the front lawn of campus.
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Middle School Academic Achievers Recognized for the 2015-16 School Year
Rosarian Academy hosted a Middle School honors assembly on the last day of school, June 9, 2016.
Prior to honoring student achievements, the Rose & Torch Award was presented to parent Andy O'Brien for his countless hours of time, energy and service given to the school. Andy is finishing his six-year tenure on the Board of Directors, which includes his service as Chairman from 2013-2015.
Student Ambassadors for the 2015-2016 school year were recognized: fifth grade--Caleb Miller, Mia Pariseleti, Nick Scully; sixth grade--Maggie Acosta, Wilder Breckenridge, Joseph Coates, Caleb Curtis, Madison Fabbri; seventh grade--Drew O'Brien, Jack Shepherd. Student Ambassadors help recruit more wonderful students and families to Rosarian by giving tours at Open Houses, greeting spectators and guests at events, and helping with prospective students during their visit.
Blair Haft, a current sixth grader, was awarded the Chatham Hall Science Camp Scholarship, given by Chatham Hall, an all-girls' boarding and day school located in Chatham, VA. The $500 scholarship to attend Chatham Hall's Summer Investigators Science Camp is presented to a rising seventh grade girl who is in good academic standing, exhibits a love and understanding of science, and enjoys asking questions about the world around her.
Outstanding Achievement in All Subject Areas was presented to Caleb Miller (fifth grade), Blair Haft (sixth grade), and Devyn Dyett (seventh grade) for having the highest academic average for all three trimesters.
Rosarian also recognized the middle school students who achieved Honor Roll (receiving no less than a "B" in all academic subjects) and outstanding achievement and most improved in Religion, Language Arts, Social Studies, Math, Science, Spanish, Computer, Drama, Art, Music, and Physical Education.
Two seventh-grade students, Javier Keough and Hope Diffenderfer, were previously recognized as Duke University Talent Identification Program (TIP) Scholars and qualified for state recognition and/or a summer studies program. These students earned a qualifying score on the SAT or on the English, Math, Reading, Science and/or composite sections of the ACT--placing them in the top 30% of the national talent search pool.
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Extending Transportation to Palm Beach and the South
A brand new fifteen-passenger van recently arrived at campus, and a second van has been purchased. These new vehicles will make getting to/from the downtown West Palm Beach school and after-school athletics more convenient for families.
At the start of the 2016-17 school year, bus routes will run from Palm Beach and southern Palm Beach County in addition to the current routes offered from the northern and western Palm Beach County communities. The east route will make a few stops in Palm Beach to help alleviate the morning traffic congestion between the island and West Palm Beach. Given the increasing number of families coming from southern Palm Beach County, the south route will start in Atlantis and travel north through the Flagler corridor and West Palm Beach.
Rosarian has been offering complimentary bus service from/to the western communities since August 2013 and the northern communities since November 2015. The school's leadership team wants to better serve all families driving to Rosarian from anywhere in Palm Beach County.
Service will be provided on a first-come-first-served basis and is available to students enrolled in kindergarten through grade eight. For more information regarding the bus routes and schedules for the 2016-2017 school year, please contact Mary Raich: 561.345.3106 or maryr@rosarian.org.
In addition to assisting with busing students from/to campus, the new vans are also being used for after-school athletics. The tennis team took the inaugural ride to a tennis match against St. Mark's Episcopal School in Palm Beach Gardens on Thursday, May 12.
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Three New Board Members to Commence August 2016
Rosarian Academy's Members of the Corporation recently approved Jason Guari of West Palm Beach, Darlene Luccio Jordan of Palm Beach, and Alison Mischke of North Palm Beach to serve on the Board of Directors for the school commencing August 2016.
Jason Guari is a co-founding partner of the Palm Beach County law firm Murray Guari Trial Attorneys. He currently serves as the Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) in Palm Beach County and has been a member of its Board for the past five years. Both Jason and his wife, Nicole, are active volunteers at Rosarian, and he has served on the school's Finance Committee for the last four years.
Darlene Jordan is the Executive Director of the Gerald R. Jordan Foundation, a nonprofit organization that supports education, health and youth services, and the arts. She is a member of Fordham's Board of Directors and Co-Chair of Fordham's successful $500 million campaign. She currently serves on Fordham's Executive Committee and is Chair of the Development and University Relations Committee and Co-Chair of the $175 million Financial Aid Campaign. Darlene is a Director of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston. She serves as a member of the Harvard Business School Board of Dean's Advisors, the Harvard Stem Cell Institute, and the Board of Governors of the State University System of Florida. She is a trustee of the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach and Oxbridge Academy.
Alison Mischke holds over 18 years experience in public accounting providing tax, accounting, and business consulting services to a diverse range of clients. She serves as the Vice Chair of Rosarian Academy's Finance Committee and is a member of the school's Audit Committee. She attended and participated in the 2015 Annual Adrian Dominican Sponsorship Meeting in Adrian, Michigan and the 2013 Rosarian Academy Strategic Planning Committee. Alison is an active parent volunteer and member of the Rosarian Academy Family Association.
As a sponsored institution of the Adrian Dominican Sisters, Rosarian Academy is governed through a two-tier model of governance. The General Council of the Congregation serves as the Members of the Corporation reserving to itself certain powers. The Board of Directors serve to set policy and hold the responsibility for sound resource management. The Administration of the School is responsible for the daily operations of the school that manifest the mission, values, beliefs, and policies of the organization.
Beginning in August 2016, the Rosarian Academy Board of Directors will include: Mr. John C. Cassidy, Jr., Chairman of the Board; Mr. Tim Hanlon, Vice Chair; Mr. Shaun McGruder, Treasurer of the Corporation; Mr. Guillermo Perez-Vargas, Secretary of the Corporation; Sr. Mary Margaret Pachucki, OP, Adrian Dominican Liaison; Mr. Stephen Rubenacker, Head of School; Mr. & Mrs. David Herlong, RAFA Representatives; Sr. Mary Ann Caulfield, OP; Mrs. Eileen Coates; Mrs. Lissa Dorsey; Mr. Jason Guari; Mrs. Darlene Jordan; Sr. Kathleen Klingen, OP; Mrs. Alison Mischke; Mrs. Danielle Hickox Moore; Mr. Randy Randolph; Mrs. Kara Rockenbach; Mr. Joseph Rooney; Sr. Jean Williams, OP.
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Rosarian Earns SAIS Accreditation
Rosarian Academy is now an accredited member of Southern Association of Independent Schools (SAIS). To earn accreditation from SAIS, Rosarian complied with quality standards, was evaluated by an outside group of peer professionals, and implemented a school plan focused on strategic improvement and student performance in accordance with the school's mission, "to educate the whole person for life in a global community in the light of Gospel values."
A team representing SAIS conducted an on-site visit in April to review Rosarian's self-study and standards compliance and its adherence to its mission. The team was composed of diverse educational leaders from some of the finest institutions in the southeast. The visiting team sought the answers to critical questions the school asked of itself.
SAIS accredited member schools are part of an international network of accredited schools that have demonstrated success in educating children. As such, SAIS accreditation is recognized throughout the world as a symbol of quality in education for students and teachers.
"SAIS accreditation aligns Rosarian Academy with the top-tier institutions in the country. By receiving it, we have been affirmed as one of those schools. In addition, this opens countless opportunities for professional development, peer mentoring and collaboration with other similarly-achieving schools in our cohort. The extensive process gives us a road map for self improvement while strengthening our identity as a Catholic, independent school," stated Stephen Rubenacker, Head of School.
In today's world of accountability in education, accreditation serves as a critical component of a school's demonstrated effectiveness and ability to provide successful schooling for children. A school that is able to achieve accreditation demonstrates a commitment to a process that requires the school to meet a set of rigorous standards; to engage in a program of continuous school improvement; and to demonstrate quality assurance to its stakeholders through self-evaluation and peer-review. SAIS accreditation provides schools access to an integrated network of services and technical assistance that supports every school's ability to identify and meet its goals for improving the teaching and learning process and mission-focused outcomes for students.
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Brothers on a Quest to Receive an Invitation to the White House: Mission in Action as the National Park Service Turns 100
Five years ago, fifth-grader Caleb Miller and his younger brother, Aiden (fourth grade) set out on a quest to be sworn into the Junior Ranger Program of all 59 National Parks in the United States with the end goal of an invitation to the White House. As the National Park Service turns 100 this summer, the boys will celebrate visiting more than half of all the parks. By the end of this summer, Caleb and Aiden will have visited 34 national parks.
After learning about Mount Rushmore in Mrs. Lambrechts' kindergarten class, Caleb brought home "One Hundred Best Vacations for Families with Children" from the school book fair, saw Mount Rushmore in the book, and told his parents he wanted to go there for summer vacation. Caleb's interest and excitement spurred his parents to MapQuest Mount Rushmore and the surrounding area and book a trip to Mount Rushmore in South Dakota, along with Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons National Parks in Wyoming.
So with the support and guidance of their parents, Caleb and Aiden sit down each year to assess the parks they have not visited in order to map out their summer vacation to as many parks as possible. Going into this summer with 30 parks under their belt, the Miller's will travel to Washington to visit Olympic National Park, Northern Cascades National Park, and Mount Rainier National Park and to Montana to see Glacier National Park.
Ultimately, the Miller boys leave each park as Junior Rangers to spread the word about their adventures and continue to protect the environment at home and at school. Each year, Caleb returns to his kindergarten teacher's class to present on his experience of visiting Mount Rushmore and hopes to spark the same excitement and park stewardship that started when he too was in kindergarten.
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The Rosarian Fund Exceeds Goal by $100,000+
Thanks to the support of Rosarian's faculty, staff, families, alumni and community friends, The Rosarian Fund goal was exceeded by over $100,000 in a very short 30 day time frame. Your support of The Rosarian Fund allows our school to remain on the forefront of teaching and learning. Congratulations to our entire community for this tremendous achievement.
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Save the Date: Annual Rose Ball & Auction, March 10, 2017
Save the date of Friday, March 10, 2017, for the 38th Annual Rose Ball & Auction. Auction Chairs, Jackie Breckenridge and Amy Guerrieri, will host an evening filled with Southern charm and elegance at The Breakers, Palm Beach. More information regarding the event will be announced once the 2016-17 school year kicks off in the fall.
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Register for Summer 2016 Camps and Academic Programs
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Rosarian Academy, founded in 1925, is an independent, Catholic school sponsored by the Adrian Dominican Sisters. Its mission is to educate the whole person for life in a global community in the light of Gospel values.
If you have news or updates you wish to include in the next newsletter, please click here.
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Rosarian Academy | 807 N. Flagler Dr. | West Palm Beach, FL 33401 | 561.832.5131 | www.Rosarian.org
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