Student Government

There are many ways to be a leader at ICA starting from your freshman year. As a student government leader, you represent the school and your fellow classmates throughout the year.

STUDENT COUNCIL PHILOSOPHY

As the Associated Student Body (ASB) of Immaculate Conception Academy, our main purposes are to establish a strong student body and to keep the name of Immaculate Conception Academy above reproach in the community. With the help of God, we want to lead by setting a good example and by cooperating in all student activities.

MEETINGS

The Student Council shall meet every Monday in a place designated by the moderator. Special meetings may be called as necessary by the ASB.

There are two options for Student Council meetings:

  1. Full Student Council: ASB officers, class officers, organization and club representatives.
  1. Partial Student Council: ASB officers and class officers


MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL (2012-2013)

The Student Council of the Associated Student Body shall consist of the following:

  • Rothanne Herico
  • Karla Martinez
  • Gloria Ruiz
  • Perla Serrano


CLASS OFFICERS

Each class has four representatives elected by their class: All act as Co-Presidents

Class of 2013

  • Kathleen Aladin
  • Katherine Bello
  • Sheridan Devlin
  • Adriana Elias

Class of 2014

  • Nemesis Contreras
  • Giselle Marston
  • Nikki Pasamic
  • Suzette Ruiz

Class of 2015

  • Ariana Chacon
  • Lani Irizarry
  • Jemm Magaling
  • Maria Rivera

Class of 2016

  • Vanessa Baltodano
  • Sabrina Yerena
  • Evelyn Castro
  • Ronnette Herico    
   

REPRESENTATIVES

  1. Vitaliya Moskal, Interschool Relations
  2. Arianna Maldonado and Rebecca Ruano, Community Relations
  3. Michelle Chen and Alisanna Herico, Ambassadors Club
  4. Feven Berhane, ICA BLOCK Society
  5. Gabby Lim and Jennifer Ogden, California Scholarship Federation and National Honor Society
  6. Veronica Norio, CLIP
  7. Angelina Brand and Jasmine Yumul, Campus Ministry
Moderator: Joseph Deschenes

“The very essence of leadership is its purpose. And the purpose of leadership is to accomplish a task. That is what leadership does–and what it does is more important than what it is or how it works.” - Colonel Dandridge M. Malone