We are proud to spotlight four outstanding Archbishop Chapelle alumnae from the Class of 2019 who are being recognized for excellence in the health professions! Meagan Giovingo '19, Emily Sabido '19, Marlena Majarrez '19, and Ashley Stall '19 were recently inducted into the Alpha Eta Honor Society at the LSU School of Allied Health Professions. The Alpha Eta National Honor Society for Allied Health Professions recognizes the top 10–20% of allied health students nationwide, with selection based on academic achievement and faculty recommendations—an incredible honor. 💚Meagan Giovingo ’19, Emily Sabido ’19, and Marlena Majarrez ’19 are graduating this spring with their Doctorate in Physical Therapy. 💚Ashley Stall ’19 is graduating this spring with her Master’s in Occupational Therapy. Their dedication to academics, service, and patient care reflects the strong foundation built at Chapelle and the compassion needed in the healthcare field. We are so proud of these alumnae and look forward to the positive impact they will make as healthcare professionals. Congratulations to these incredible Chipmunks on this well‑deserved achievement!

We’re honored to be named the 2026 Faces of Private Girls High School! ✨💚 Archbishop Chapelle High School is proud to be recognized in Faces & Places Winter 2026 as a school where every young woman is known by name, valued for her individuality, and supported in becoming her truest, best self. Rooted in faith, driven by academic excellence, and enriched with opportunities in the arts, athletics, and leadership, Chapelle is truly a place where there is something for everyone. Thank you to our students, families, faculty, and alumnae who make Chapelle such a special community. Read our full magazine feature here: C hapelle's feature ! Interested in seeing more Faces of 2026? Read the Faces & Places Winter 2026 Issue here.

By Payton Morris “Nothing will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus.” (adapted from Romans 8:38–39) Romans 8:38–39 means a lot to me because it reminds me that God’s love is something I can always rely on and that I can always lean on Him. In high school, it's easy to get lost in who you are and feel confused. There are moments when I worry about the future, feel overwhelmed, or even feel like I am not doing enough. This passage helps me remember that no matter what I am going through or what's happening in my life, nothing can separate me from God’s love. I am a very involved person, whether it’s at Chapelle, in my parish, or with my community. With that, I can sometimes feel pressure to always be strong or to have everything together, but this verse reminds me that God’s love is not something I have to earn by how much I do. It is already there through everything. In this passage, St. Paul lists so many things that people are afraid of, such as death, life, the future, or any kind of power, but then he says that none of it is strong enough to pull us away from God. To me, that shows how present and unshakable God’s love is. It is not based on my emotions, my successes, or if everything in my life is going perfectly. This verse gives me comfort because it reminds me that even when I feel alone or unsure, God is still with me. His love does not change when my life changes. Romans 8:38–39 encourages me to trust Him more and to have peace knowing that His love will always be with me no matter what.

Alumna Spotlight: Jenn Winston Williams ’11 ✨💚  We are proud to spotlight Chapelle alumna Jenn Winston Williams ’11, who was recently named Teacher of the Year at Belle Chasse Primary School! Jenn currently serves as a Pre‑K teacher, where her dedication, passion, and love for her students shine each and every day. Belle Chasse Primary School shared their praise, recognizing her for consistently going above and beyond to support the success and happiness of their youngest learners—a true testament to her heart for teaching and service. Jenn’s commitment to education and care for her students beautifully reflects the values instilled during her time at Archbishop Chapelle High School. Her work is making a lasting impact at the very beginning of her students’ educational journeys, and we couldn’t be more proud to call her a Chipmunk alumna. Congratulations, Jenn Winston Williams ’11, on this well‑deserved honor! Your Chapelle family is cheering you on. 💚🍎

Chapelle Celebrates Its 2025 Students of the Year ✨💚 Archbishop Chapelle High School is proud to honor two outstanding young women as our Students of the Year, recognizing their excellence, leadership, faith, and commitment to serving others. These students embody the mission and values of Chapelle both inside and outside the classroom. 🌟 8th Grade Student of the Year: Milan Vitrano We are proud to recognize Milan Vitrano as Archbishop Chapelle High School’s 8th Grade Student of the Year. Throughout middle school, Milan has demonstrated remarkable academic excellence, earning multiple academic awards that reflect her dedication, perseverance, and strong work ethic. Beyond academics, Milan is an active member of our school band, where she contributes her musical talents and positive, collaborative spirit. She is also deeply involved in her church parish, living out her faith through service and engagement within her community. Her commitment to academics, the arts, and faith makes her a shining example of what it means to be a Chapelle student. Milan’s achievements and character make her a truly deserving recipient of this honor, and we look forward to watching her continue to grow and succeed in the years ahead. 🌟 12th Grade Student of the Year: Emily Ledet We are honored to recognize Emily Ledet as Archbishop Chapelle High School’s 12th Grade Student of the Year. As the drum major of our band, Emily has demonstrated exceptional leadership, guiding her fellow musicians with confidence, dedication, and grace. Her passion for the arts and commitment to excellence have left a lasting impact on Chapelle’s band program. In addition to her musical leadership, Emily exemplifies the spirit of service that defines our school community. Through countless hours of service to her neighbors, she has shown a deep commitment to making a difference in the lives of others. Her compassion, generosity, and servant’s heart reflect the core values of Archbishop Chapelle High School. Emily’s leadership, artistic talent, and dedication to service make her a truly deserving recipient of this prestigious honor. We celebrate her accomplishments and look forward to the positive impact she will continue to make in the world. Please join us in congratulating Milan Vitrano and Emily Ledet, our 2025 Students of the Year. We are incredibly proud of these remarkable young women and the example they set for the entire Chapelle community.

Catholic Schools Week Celebrated Through Mass & Faith at Chapelle As part of Catholic Schools Week, Archbishop Chapelle High School came together as one faith‑filled community to celebrate Mass with our entire student body, reflecting on the many blessings of Catholic education and our shared Chapelle mission. Before Mass began, we proudly recognized two outstanding students as the Chapelle Students of the Year. Emily Ledet (12th grade) and Milan Vitrano (8th grade) were honored for their leadership, character, faith, and commitment to the values of Archbishop Chapelle High School. We are so proud of these students and the example they set for our community. Mass was celebrated by Father Austin Barr, who reminded us in his homily of the heart of our Catholic mission, sharing, “As Catholics, to know and love God is our mission. And our mission starts new every single day.” His words encouraged students and faculty alike to recommit daily to living out their faith through love, service, and purpose. Following Mass, the Chapelle community participated in a Eucharistic Procession to the Barn, where Adoration and Confession were offered to students, faculty, and staff who wished to spend time in prayer with the Lord. This sacred time allowed our community to pause, reflect, and grow spiritually together.  It was a truly beautiful day—one that highlighted the importance of faith, tradition, and unity within Catholic education. We are grateful to celebrate Catholic Schools Week surrounded by prayer, gratitude, and the Chapelle family.

Vocations Panel Inspires Chapelle Students During Catholic Schools Week As part of Catholic Schools Week, Archbishop Chapelle High School hosted a meaningful Vocations Panel during lunch on Tuesday, giving students the opportunity to learn more about the many ways God may be calling them to live out their faith. The panel was designed to answer students’ questions and encourage thoughtful reflection on the different vocations within the Church. Students heard from three inspiring women, each representing a unique and beautiful path of vocation: Jessie Dupuy Dupré '09 , who spoke about the vocation of marriage and motherhood, sharing how faith shapes family life and everyday living. Margie Lademan , a Consecrated Woman with Regnum Christi, who offered insight into a life dedicated fully to Christ through consecrated lay life. Sister Maria Caeli , of the Dominican Sisters of St. Cecilia, who shared her journey and experiences living out a religious vocation. Through their personal stories and witness, each speaker showed students how Christ is present and active in their lives, regardless of vocation. The panel encouraged our Chipmunks to listen closely to God’s call, trust in His plan, and remain open to where He may lead them. We are grateful to these incredible women for visiting our campus and sharing their faith, wisdom, and joy. Their presence was a beautiful reminder that God’s call is unique for each person—and that every vocation is a gift.