On Sunday, May 20, 2018, at Justin-Siena's 49th Commencement Ceremony, 152 students earned their diplomas and joined the ranks of Justin-Siena alumni.
Congratulations to the Class of 2018 In total, 152 seniors were accepted into 192 colleges and universities in 25 states and the District of Columbia and 5 countries outside of the United States. 76 percent will attend a 4-year college/university; 23 students are attending those ranked in the top 100 on Forbes 2017 Best Colleges. In addition, graduates were awarded more than $6.2 million in scholarships based on their academic achievement, leadership and/or service over four years. This Class is 100% #ALLHEART.
Countdown to Graduation on Social Media Follow along on social media with our “Countdown to Graduation” and hear from some of our graduates as they reflect on their growth in high school and look ahead towards plans for the future. Find us @justinsiena on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram!
Top Ranking Students*
Rahim Antoine Burdette, University of California, Santa Barbara
Hannah Elizabeth Chau, University of California, Irvine
Sophia Kui-Lan Danzeisen, Vanderbilt University
Cassandra Rose Duncan, University of Notre Dame
Catherine Sydene Flaherty, University of California, Santa Barbara
Natalie Bettye Kavita Gulrajani, Duke University
Elizabeth Marie Hansen, University of California, San Diego
Natalie Marie Herriott, University of California, Santa Barbara
Matthew William Kenaston, University of California, Davis
Chae Yeong Kim, New York University
Audrey Wong Lee, Olin College
Juliette Elizabeth Nast, University of California, Santa Barbara
Marlon Joseph Washington II, Stanford University
Rita Xia Wu, New York University
* Ranking as outlined in the Student Handbook: The GPA spread this year was narrow: 4.63 to 4.42. This rank is averaged with two other rankings, the number of As earned and the number of honors courses completed, in order to determine a final ranking of the top ten students. This year there are fourteen students listed in our top ten due to the fact that several students were tied after calculating the ranking.