Jesuit Today Summer 2025

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On the cover: With classmates Alejandro Calvo ’25, Everett Sahadevan ’25, Michael Hasenfratz ’25, and Miles Russell ’25 looking on, Hogan Civello ’25 and
Games athlete do the limbo during the
Jesuit Special Games, which
students from around the metroplex.
Credits: Jesuit Today
Jesuit Dallas Office of
Photography provided by Don Chamblee, Francis Celii, Brandace Laska, Legacy Studios, Daniel Martinez, Andrew Sabogal, Ben Torres, Anthony Zamora, and the Jesuit Dallas communications team unless otherwise noted.

JESUIT COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF DALLAS

Michael A. Earsing President

William L. Antes II

Vice President of Advancement

Executive Director - Jesuit Foundation

Thomas E. Garrison ’92

Principal

Alex Soich ’04

Vice President of Operations Chief Financial Officer

SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2025-26

Chair: Edwin S. Bell, Jr.

Trustees: William L. Antes II; Rev. Paul Deutsch, S.J.;

Michael A. Earsing; Rev. Carlos D. Esparza, S.J. ’98; Catherine Foxworth; Thomas E. Garrison ’92; Paul M. Harris, Jr.; Michael J. Marz ’74; Rev. Robert E. Murphy III, S.J.; Jon Piot; Rev. Jon Polce, S.J.; Clinton B. Shouse; Alex Soich ’04; John W. Morsbach III ’88; Rev. Sylvester Tan, S.J.; Michael F. Terry; Thomas B. Walsh; Kathy B. Williams

JESUIT FOUNDATION

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2025-26

Chair: Brian J. Tusa ’90

Vice Chair: John W. Morsbach, III ’88

Secretary: John S. Moore

Trustees: William L. Antes II; Edwin S. Bell, Jr.; Samuel J. Civello ’94; Meghan Cuddihy; Michael A. Earsing; David Frey; Peter M. Gehan ’85; Eleanor D. Landon; Rafael R. Lizardi; William J. Lynch, Jr. ’88; Troy A. Manson ’93; Nancy T. Mello; Steven E. Meyer; Maria C. Moats; Mark S. Scucchi ’96; Amy B. Schwetz; John J. Stephens; Daniel R. Tinker ’92; Michelle Vopni

General Counsel: David M. Rosenberg

ADVANCEMENT STAFF

Joelle Abi-Habib Director of Development

Suzanne Armstrong Gift Processor

Kara Fino

Manager of Fundraising Events

Kelly Frank Events Coordinator

Brian Henry Sports Information Director

Yvette Konstanzer Foundation Accountant

Hannah Kopek

Video Production Specialist

James Kramer Director of Communications

Sean McMullen ’96

Director of Alumni Relations

Stephanie Nelson

Administrative Assistant to Vice President

Tim Plocica

Principal Gifts Officer

Candice Price

Assistant Director of Communications and Graphic Designer

Pat Sayers

Development Officer

Shelly Schutze

Advancement Services Coordinator

Viviana Stanford

Stewardship Coordinator

Katy Wilson

Digital Media Specialist

Message from the President

My favorite American president, Theodore Roosevelt, believed in the importance of boys being both physically and mentally active. He advocated for a balanced approach to development, suggesting that physical activity was an aid to a vigorous mind and character. Although he did not attend a Jesuit school, he should have. Jesuit’s robust summer program enthusiastically responds to his call for a balanced approach to a young man’s healthy development of mind and body.

At the time of this writing, upwards of 135 students are taking part in formative immersion experiences outside of the country. The foci of these trips range from service and justice, to cultural and academic and will see students in the marine biology program diving in the Cayman Islands; a group of guys immersed in the culture and history of Rome; and students serving as God’s hands on earth by helping to serve the poor and marginalized in Quito, Ecuador.

Our Jesuit Dallas shield will be proudly displayed across the country throughout the summer, as students attend debate workshops, music camps, and summer art programs at various universities. One of my favorite organizations, the Junior Classical League, will be traveling to Cincinnati to attend the National Convention. And many of our students will give their time and talents to supporting various service projects throughout the metroplex.

Campus remains vibrant, with athletic and academic camps dotting the calendar, and a vast majority of students taking advantage of summer school offerings to accelerate their academic credits or deepen their knowledge in a particular area of interest. I am especially encouraged by the number of our current students taking advantage of a program called Jesuit Leadership Summit – Rising to Excellence.

As you drive past our school you see the tangible changes that are taking place on our campus. The less visible, but all-important internal preparations for the 2025-26 school year are in full force. We look forward to welcoming our new class, the young men from the Class of 2029 as they begin their Jesuit formation. We pray that all our students will continue to be open to the influence of a Jesuit education and be mindful of the blessings they will receive.

We continue to pray for the Class of 2025 as they begin the next step in their lives, and we ask God to continue to bless our entire Jesuit Community, as we look forward to a new school year.

God’s Blessings,

MISSION STATEMENT

Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas offers an excellent, Catholic education in the classical Jesuit tradition to form a community of men with high moral principles who are dedicated to serving others.

As experienced during the Class of 2029 Welcome Family BBQ, community at Jesuit begins before a student’s first day on campus.

Around Campus...

Tina Vielma-Morales Honored as JWA Woman of the Year

Jesuit Students Accepted into STARTALK Program

Two pairs of Jesuit students have enrolled this summer in multi-week residential camps at different universities as part of the National Security Agency’s STARTALK program. Upon completion of a precamp language enhancement program, (L-R) Matthew Gerst ’27, Beckett Thornton ’27, Alex Ramsey ’26 and Bunker Hill ’26, will enroll at either TCU or the University of the South for a deeply immersive and level-based experience.

The intent of STARTALK is to increase the number of students at the secondary and university levels enrolled in the study of critical languages and to enhance workforce development in the federal government to meet national security needs through those studies. Muriel Cormican, Associate Dean at TCU’s Department of Modern Language Studies shared, “The experience is intense, with students expected to speak Chinese throughout.”

Selection into the program is competitive and is a striking achievement for Jesuit’s Chinese language program. Participating in both project-based activities and language learning in the classroom, students are expected to come away from STARTALK with significantly improved Chinese language proficiency and intercultural competence.

A lifetime member of the Jesuit Women’s Auxiliary (JWA), Tina VielmaMorales was the distinguished guest of honor at the JWA Spring Luncheon in recognition for her dedication to Jesuit and Catholic education. Serving on the JWA Board of Trustees for seven years during which she co-chaired the membership, Adopt-a-Family and St. Ignatius Closet committees, Vielma-Morales’ leadership and dedication reflect her deep belief in the Jesuit mission and her passion for serving others.

After serving as a volunteer leader for six years at Prince of Peace Catholic School in numerous capacities, Vielma-Morales joined the Jesuit community in 2017 when her son, Sam ’21, enrolled as a freshman. Whether assembling baskets for the Christmas Bazaar, sewing buttons for the St. Ignatius Closet, or working alongside Jesuit students on the Guatemala medical mission trip, she embraced every opportunity to serve. Twins, Jacob ’24 and Emma (UA ’24), followed at Jesuit and Ursuline, respectively, after which Vielma-Morales expanded her volunteer efforts to include the St. Ursula Closet, Mother/Daughter Mass, and the Jesuit-Ursuline Ranger Band.

Vielma-Morales continues her mission of service today at St. Mary of Carmel Catholic School, where she volunteers as a librarian and community servant. She also offers her time and talents to the OLPH Brewing committee, Jethsuby Scholarship Fund, and Orphan Outreach/ Women for Orphans Worldwide.

2025 CALENDAR

AUGUST

DECEMBER

THE

2025 JESUIT CELEBRATION AUCTION

With a theme that conjured thoughts of an early summer getaway, The Beach Ball was a spectacular success for our mission and students. Thanks to the generosity of our underwriters and attendees, this year’s Celebration Auction netted $963,954 for the Jesuit Dallas Endowment, which helps fund need-based financial aid for deserving students.

Megan Thornton served as chair of The Beach Ball , which was hosted at The Westin Galleria Dallas, and she led a dedicated volunteer crew that included 40 committee members to create a wonderful evening of celebration and philanthropy. The schedule included a silent and live auction, casino, dancing to the music of The Emerald City AllStars, and an affirming video and testimonial from Fabian Mares ’25, a first-generation college student who commuted over 120 miles each day from Fort Worth.

A Jesuit Story: Creating Pathways to a Life-Changing Future

Defying distance, self-doubt, and financial hardship, Fabian Mares ’25 leveraged his dream of a Jesuit education into a bright and impactful future.

Scan the QR code to hear his story.

SPECIAL OLYMPICS TORCH RUN

The morning of Special Games, over a dozen Jesuit students participated in the Dallas Police Department Torch Run for Special Olympics Texas. Running two miles through downtown Dallas in benefiting Special Olympics Texas athletes, Jesuit’s students joined with over 200 torch run team members, including Unified Sports athletes from the Notre Dame School of Dallas.

PARTY WITH A PURPOSE

As co-chair of the 2025 Junior Symphony Ball, Tanner Krug ’26 (pictured second from the left) helped raise a record $580,500 that will support the participation of inner-city youth in music education programs through the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. The steering committee, which included other Jesuit classmates, was comprised of more than 1,000 students across the metroplex.

EXTENDING THE STREAK!

Led by all-state selections (L-R) Leo Ramirez ’25 and Luke Lastelick ’25, Jesuit Dallas Debate extended its Texas state record of at least one team in the top 20 at the state championships to 26 years! Henry Banse ’26, Nathan Pascas ’26, Langdon Carver ’26, and Dylan Joseph ’27 also qualified for state while Lastelick earned additional accolades as a top 10 speaker.

HORSING AROUND

Alex de la Cerda ’25 was named the Junior Rookie of the Year by the Equest organization for his commitment to the program and client care. His passion for animals has made him a known leader in the environmental club where he helped install a habitat for Jesuit’s unofficial mascots: blue and gold poison dart frogs who live in the vivarium outside the science commons.

STILL GOT IT

Maintaining its position as one of the top programs in DFW, Jesuit Dallas Robotics authored another tremendous season, which included the Control Award at the FIRST Tech Challenge Semi-Area Championship, and the Imagery Award and Creativity Award at a pair of 2025 FIRST Robotics Competition Texas District events.

In a special on-campus ceremony this spring, Hudson Krug ’28 was named as the first-ever recipient of the Coach Fitzsimmons Team Captain Award. Presented to a member of the freshman football teams, the award is named after legendary coach and administrator, Jack Fitzsimmons ’76, who served Jesuit Dallas for 35 years before his passing on Aug. 31, 2024.

CAPTAIN JACK

CARPE DIEM

After securing eight first-place finishes at the area competition, Jesuit Dallas nearly equaled its total at the state level, winning seven events at the 2025 Texas State Junior Classical League Convention in Bellaire. Brady Zeck’s ’27 working model of an ancient construction crane was among the first-place entries while Luke Nettune ’26 was elected president of the TSJCL for the next academic year.

IN FROM KANSAS CITY…

Forty students from Rockhurst High School (Mo.) stopped by Jesuit Dallas on their way to a choir competition in May to connect with their Ignatian brothers and participate in a combined rehearsal.

Graduating seniors Keagan McDuffie, Ewan Randles, Carter Weiss, Leo Hernandez, and Conor Parro earned the esteemed distinction of National Merit Finalist based on their outstanding performance on the PSAT/NMSQT, SAT/ACT scores, and continuation of their high academic records following their announcement as National Merit Semifinalists in the fall.

AN IGNATIAN VISION OF GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP

Featuring a keynote talk by senior class leader Kevin Butera ’25, the Office of Global Citizenship and Inclusion hosted the Jesuit Multicultural Society Senior Celebration prior to Senior Convocation. Said Butera, “The Multicultural Society quickly became an important part of my Jesuit experience and allowed me to build strong relationships to help guide my journey.”

ACADEMIC DISTRICT CHAMPS!

Jesuit Dallas took home first-place team honors in mathematics, as well as calculator applications and number sense, at the 2025 UIL Academic District Meet. Evan Hou ’26 was the individual champion in mathematics while Joseph Bui ’28 finished first overall in calculator applications. Jesuit also finished second overall in the team standings for literary criticism.

IT’S OK TO STARE

While working to complete the rebuild on a Ford Daytona kit car, the 30 members of the Jesuit Dallas Car Club hosted the School’s very first official car meet, bringing in dozens of cars from around DFW to Jesuit’s campus for a stunning spring show. Car enthusiast Jack Simons ’27, Ford Carey ’26, Billy Fowler ’26, and Rylan Archer ’25, led the efforts for a car meet on campus and the Club looks to host a full-scale show in the future.

HONORING JESUIT’S OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS

Through the spring, Jesuit Dallas student musicians combined to achieve 39 superior and five excellent ratings across band, orchestra, and choir. Twelve students qualified for state-level competition while Evan Hou ’26 (piano), Gabriel Miller ’26 (voice), Adam Peckham ’26 (piano), Allen Zhang ’26 (clarinet; pictured), and Charles Kubelka ’28 (tuba) were invited to perform at a special Honors Recital hosted by Ursuline.

Jesuit Seniors Shine in C-SPAN’s StudentCam Competition

Inspired by their personal experiences with the homeless community in Dallas, including on-going service commitments at Austin Street Center, (L-R) Kevin Martinez ’25, Michael Kovac ’25, and Carter Weiss ’25, were named honorable mention prize winners in C-SPAN’s annual national video documentary competition that encourages students to think critically about issues affecting our communities and our nation.

Responding to the theme, “Your Message to the President: What issue is most important to you or your community?” the students, who are all board members in the investment club at Jesuit, produced a six-minute documentary titled, “Priced Out,” that focused on homelessness and housing affordability.

Weiss, who served as executive producer for the project, and Kovac, had previously presented research on urban policies and how that can make certain areas of the city more or less livable, with Carter adding, “I see how policy can be a difference maker.” The last line of the documentary recognizes, “even though it’s a complicated problem, producing federal regulations is a necessary first step in the long road to housing affordability.”

C-SPAN, which provides live coverage of national public affairs and proceedings of the U.S. federal government, received entries from nearly 3,500 students from around the country in this year’s competition. In addition to being spotlighted online and in the media, the students received a cash prize for their submission.

AN EVENING OF APPRECIATION

Members of the Jesuit Dallas faculty, staff, and administration were honored for excellence in education and in recognition of their years of service to the School’s mission in a special year-end celebration hosted at the Frontiers of Flight Museum. The evening’s awards, funded by the generosity of our wonderful benefactors, highlighted the outstanding contributions of Jesuit’s educators in fostering excellence and community.

The Peter Faber, S.J. Award | Max von Schlehenried ’06

The Michael Grimshaw Family Award | Matt Erickson ’04

The Elaine Henrion Award | Karen Lahey

The Rev. Joseph C. Mulhern, S.J. Award | Sarah Wait

The Hal F. Tehan Family Award | Ky Vu

The Rev. Robert Tynan, S.J. Award | Paul Maturi

The Francis Xavier, S.J. Award | Charlie DeLong

After 45 years shaping the hearts and minds of Jesuit’s most gifted students, Peter Billingham shared his goodbyes and was warmly celebrated for his immeasurable impact on our School community.
Scan the QR code to watch Priced Out.

A Playbook for the Classroom

Jesuit Dallas faculty members, Ian Berry ’07 and Michael Degen, Ph.D., have been invited to present their research at the 2025 World Council for Gifted and Talented Children in late July. An international conference for academics from over 35 countries, this year’s World Conference is being held at Espaço Vita in Braga, Portugal.

Berry and Degen’s proposal, juried by a committee of international academics, “Converging Neuroscience, Athletics, and Psychology to Empower Inclusive Gifted Instruction and Classrooms” is based on the research of their recently released book, The Instructional Coach’s Playbook: Classroom Strategies Informed by Neuroscience, Athletics, and Psychology.

The premise behind their research is that athletic coaches know how to design practice to produce top performance, and the same methodologies can be applied to achieve similar success in the classroom. In addition to pointing to research that supports literal, physical movement in helping the brain to learn complex tasks and enhance overall brain health, their proposal suggests, “Coaches have methodically developed training programs that bring out the best in their athletes, by visualizing the winning performance and considering all of the adaptations (technical, tactical, psychological, physical) that their players must make to be able to achieve it. They have then designed practice to focus solely on these aspects of performance, which form the playbook that their athletes must internalize, then execute successfully, in order to win.”

Berry and Degen presented at the Texas Council of Teachers of English Language Arts earlier this year and contend that the fields of neuroscience, athletics, and psychology have valuable insights to offer teachers that both energize classrooms and enhance student learning, providing all students a pathway to higher achievement.

Luke Nettune ’26 Earns Prestigious Hal Tehan Scholar Award

Rising Jesuit senior Luke Nettune was named the 28th annual recipient of the Hal Tehan Scholar Award, which recognizes a junior student from a Dallas-area Catholic school who exemplifies Catholic values, actively participates and contributes to the community, and is generally in the top of his or her class. Nettune accepted the honor and scholarship for his senior year of high school as one of the keynote speakers at the 42nd annual Catholic Foundation Award Dinner.

“My Catholic education is a gift and a responsibility to share God’s love, through my actions, words and deeds. I have a responsibility to share this intense love of the Lord, enkindled by the Cistercian monks and intensified through Jesuit, with those around me. It is my duty to be a light in the sea of darkness, to fight for the less fortunate, to protect and share His love with them through my actions, words, and deeds.”

A Special Olympics tennis coach for the past three years, Nettune’s passion for helping youth who are neurodiverse influenced his efforts to co-found Families Inspiring Neurodiverse Individuals (FIND) which creates educational materials and spreads awareness about the strength-based approach to neurodiversity. Nettune, who this spring was elected president of the Texas State Junior Classical League, has earned multiple awards for academic excellence as a Jesuit student, including the prestigious Harvard Book Award and the Patrick E. Haggerty Math/Science Scholar Award.

Alumni Gift Time, Invaluable Insights at Student Focused Career Day

The Jesuit Dallas Alumni Association hosted the inaugural Alumni Career Symposium on April 10, 2025. The Symposium is a new initiative led by the Alumni Board with the goal of connecting Jesuit students with the many successful alumni who once walked the same halls and now live and serve as Men for Others in our communities.

Last fall, students were surveyed about which industries they were most interested in learning more about, resulting in nine industry panels that included an alumni moderator as well as 2-3 alumni panelists. Over 250 students signed up to participate.

“It was an incredibly valuable experience, and I am especially grateful for the conversations and connections it helped foster,” graduating senior Andrew Leon ’25 shared. “I was able to connect with Thaddeus Matula ’97 and have since secured an internship with him that has already led to me gaining hands-on exposure in the independent film industry.”

Jesuit Dallas Alumni Director Sean McMullen ’96 expressed appreciation for the alumni who made the inaugural event a success. “We are so grateful for the alumni that came back to campus to share their experiences with our students and to offer their guidance and wisdom. The next iteration is already in the works, and we look forward to hosting another wonderfully beneficial event for our Jesuit students.”

ALUMNI PANELISTS

ACCOUNTING

Moderator: Austin Blankenship ’06

Mark Scucchi ’96 , CFO & Executive Vice President, Range Resources Corporation

Alex Soich ’04, Vice President of Operations and Chief Financial Officer, Jesuit Dallas

ARMED FORCES

Moderator: Robert Kernodle ’11

Dr. Pat Walsh ’73, President, Cristo Rey Dallas; U.S. Navy Four-Star Admiral (Ret.)

BUSINESS / ENTREPRENEURSHIP

Moderator: Sam Civello ’94

Mark Sorokwasz ’93, President, Alexa Springs Inc.

Mark Lee ’00, Founder and CEO, MDMartin

ENERGY

Moderator: Taylor Field ’98

Jace Graham ’96, CEO, Rising Phoenix Royalties

Ryan Bellomy ’03, Principal, Bellomy Exploration

Sean Bellomy ’05, Principal, Bellomy Exploration

FILM & ENTERTAINMENT

Moderator: Will Carney ’14

Tom Bernard ’70, Co-President and Co-Founder, Sony Pictures Classics

Thaddeus Matula ’97, President & Chief Cinemagician, Double Life Films

FINANCE

Moderator: Marc Cabrera ’96

Brian Tusa ’90, Chairman and CEO, Trinsic Residential Group

Ryan Haas ’95, Managing Partner, Iron Point Partners

J.R. Koeijmans ’04, Managing Director/Investments; Branch Manager, Stifel

LAW

Moderator: Bill Sladek ’78

Ryan Manns ’95, Partner & Co-Head of U.S. Restructuring Group, Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP

Gabe Vazquez ’95, Vice President & Associate General Counsel, Vistra Corp.

Grant Schmidt ’06, Managing Partner, Hilgers Graben

MEDICINE

Moderator: Rick Crain, Jr. ’05

Dr. Bob Hendler ’66, Sr. Vice President, Parkland Health & Hospital System (Ret.)

Dr. Rick Snyder ’79, President, HeartPlace

Dr. Chris Madden ’84, Vice President and COO, UT Southwestern Medical Group

REAL ESTATE

Moderator: Cribb Altman ’00

Mike Geisler ’81, Founding Principal and Managing Partner, Venture Commercial Real Estate

Jimmy Archie ’93, Managing Director, Realty Capital

artquest

CELEBRATES JESUIT’S COMMITMENT TO THE VISUAL ARTS

Craighead Green Gallery served as the backdrop for ArtQuest 2025, an annual event hosted by the Jesuit Dallas Museum that celebrates Jesuit’s unique integration of education and art. Located in the Dallas Design District and representing the finest in contemporary art from both national and international artists, Craighead Green Gallery also featured three photographs on exhibition from Oliver Miller ’25, who is the most recent past recipient of the Andrew W. Bark ’98 Memorial Scholarship. An all-student jazz quartet provided a soundtrack for the evening, while JDM Director, Elizabeth Hunt-Blanc, was recognized for 10 years of exceptional service highlighted by the Jesuit Dallas Museum becoming the first nationally accredited fine arts museum housed inside a school. A special thanks to ArtQuest chairs Deanna Centurion, Susan Cooper, and Ana Gomez for executing a wonderfully successful event.

Docents of Mercy & Justice

THE ART OF TRANSFORMING THE SOUL

This school year, 38 Jesuit Dallas students stepped into sacred spaces where art, history, and interfaith dialogue invited them to reflect, understand, and act in solidarity and mercy through participation in their Jesuit Service and Justice Intensive experience at the Museum of Biblical Art. Using the principles and foundations of St. Ignatius’ teachings, this Intensive allows for opportunities to discover and explore physical and spiritual hunger through art, culture, history, and faith. These young men are learning that spiritual justice is more than action; it is a transformative process that fills spiritual hunger through mercy and acts of human dignity, compassion, solidarity, and a shared humanity.

Through partnerships with the Museum of Biblical Art, the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum, and Congregation Beth Torah, students are experiencing profound places where justice and mercy meet the soul.

Art as our Pathway: Tending to the Vines That Support Growth

At the Museum of Biblical Art, students are not just observing art— they are part of it. Under the mentorship of Executive Director, Scott Peck, Ph.D., and Museum board member and student program leader, Bob Austein (father of Ben ’02), Jesuit students serve as docents, lead guided tours, and assist in supporting new and ongoing exhibits. Their work, both inside and outside the Museum, has offered them a deep look into how biblical themes continue to speak to modern issues of injustice, displacement, human dignity—and the healing power of mercy. After leading as a docent on a Sunday afternoon, Carter Weiss ’25, messaged, “It was great to have the opportunity to present on the Resurrection Mural today to visiting groups from California.”

While exploring their own personal interpretations of Gib Singleton’s The Crucifixion, Station #12, a senior reflected, “This exhibit reminded us that beauty and truth often emerge from suffering. Humans and suffering are not smooth. We live with jagged edges in a jagged world.” Another student shared, “It opened our eyes to the universality of human dignity—a core principle of Catholic Social Teaching. The bend in the cross shows the weight of the world carried by Jesus—and the mercy with which He carried it.”

Remembering

the Past to Shape the Future: The Reading of the Names— Jesuit Dallas 10 Years of Participation

In April, the student group joined the community at Congregation Beth Torah for the annual Reading of the Names during Yom HaShoah (Holocaust Remembrance Day). During this 24-hour vigil, students read aloud with quiet reverence the names of those who perished during the Holocaust, many of them children. Led by members of the Congregation, history and faith foundations merged as students took part in the Reading, in ritual prayer, and were invited up to the Ark to view a historic Torah scroll.

Adding meaning to the day was the participation of Jewish students from Jesuit and their families. Practicing justice, mercy, and remembrance through their own faith and shared history deepened perspectives and solidarity for all.

“The Reading of the Names out loud was a sacred act of justice and remembrance,” reflected Noah McGough ’25. “This is not just history—it’s a call to action; a new action that I have grown into and will take forward with me.”

In reading each name with care, students embodied mercy—not just remembering loss but dignifying the memory of each life with tenderness and respect. The experience deepened their understanding of solidarity, healing, and the power of standing alongside those of different faiths and histories in pursuit of peace.

A Living Prayer: Stations of the Cross Garden Project at the Museum of Biblical Art

Back at the Museum of Biblical Art, students have also played an active role in the maintenance and refreshing of the Stations of the Cross Garden with seasonal landscape projects. The Garden is a contemplative space that invites visitors into Christ’s passion through art, ecology, and prayer. Directed by Dr. Peck, Austein, and the Museum’s Master Gardener, Jan Wier, who sits on the Dallas County Master Gardeners Board of Directors, the students literally work at the feet of Jesus to plant flowers and shrubs that are either mentioned in the Bible or indigenous to the Holy Land.

Their work in the garden is physical, spiritual, and symbolic, connecting care for creation, faith, history, and devotion in one sacred project. May 16 of this past spring brought added insight as students participated in their spring landscape day on the 10th anniversary of the Via Dolorosa’s dedication. “God’s hand is upon us,” stated Peck.

A student commented, “It’s more than landscaping, I’m in His story.” Another, wiping his brow, said, “The Stations help me enter into Christ’s passion while recognizing those in our global community who suffer through poverty, hunger, war, and exclusion.”

In those moments, the students realized that mercy is not just compassion, it is action in service to love.

We are Docents of Mercy & Justice

Through these integrated experiences of serving at the Museum, reading at the synagogue, and working in the Garden, Jesuit Dallas students are learning that their service lies in justice and is rooted in faith. It is in their new way of living out their vocation. It’s in these moments of mercy, that solidarity, remembrance, compassion, and creativity find what St. Ignatius called the Magis (the more); the deeper spiritual hunger to love and serve as Christ did. Their journey intersects with their past, present and future. It is where justice meets the soul—and faith comes alive!

A surprise announcement triggered celebration at the 2025 President’s Reception, as Vice President of Advancement and Executive Director of the Jesuit Dallas Foundation, B.J. Antes, shared that thanks to the profound generosity, love, and trust of the School’s many loyal champions, Jesuit Dallas had eclipsed the $150,000,000 mark in support for Ad Majorem: The Campaign for Jesuit Dallas

The President’s Reception is one of our most cherished annual events primarily because it provides a platform to recognize the exceptional and oft-unseen volunteer leadership that permeates our community. Jesuit relies on parents, alumni, and friends to lead annual fundraising appeals, chair various committees and boards, and advance the mission of the School. The announcement of a successful, comprehensive campaign added to the grandeur of the evening for many who have witnessed the tremendous growth in facilities, programs, and scholarship opportunities.

Taking its name from Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam, the Latin motto of the Society of Jesus which translates to “for the greater glory of God,” Ad Majorem: The Campaign for Jesuit Dallas has been for the greater and promises a future full of extraordinary opportunities for our students. See the results of your generosity!

President, Mike Earsing

Ad Majorem: The Campaign for Jesuit Dallas – John A. Gates ’83, John A. Wensinger ’77

Adopt-A-Family – Lori Archie

Jesuit Dallas Alumni Board – Gabe V. Vazquez ’95

Celebration Auction – Megan Thornton

Challenge Drive – Jimmy Archie ’93

2024 Distinguished Alumnus Award – Dan R. Tinker ’92

Jesuit Dallas Foundation Board – John J. Stephens

2025 St. Aloysius Gonzaga Award – Holly O. and Joseph V. Hughes, Jr. ’71

More Than Four – Catherine and Reginald Foxworth, Amy and James Schwetz

Jesuit Women’s Auxiliary – Suzanne R. Moran

Holly O. and Joseph V. Hughes, Jr. ’71

Honored as 2025 Gonzaga Award Recipients

Despite their best efforts to abstain from the spotlight, the absolute grace and humility that has defined Holly O. and Joseph V. Hughes, Jr.’s ’71 indomitable philanthropic spirit is exactly what demands our attention. At the very least, it calls for our most heartfelt and public gratitude. Holly and Joe have served the Jesuit Dallas community out of love for more than four decades and have left an indelible imprint on our School’s history. In recognition for their selfless – and often, anonymous – steadfast dedication to our mission and the student experience, Jesuit Dallas is proud to honor Holly and Joe as the recipients of the 2025 St. Aloysius Gonzaga Award.

Holly and Joe both were born and raised from humble beginnings, with Holly graduating from Hillcrest High School in North Dallas. Following graduation from Jesuit Dallas as a member of the Class of 1971, Joe enrolled at Texas A&M, where he was elected as the first civilian yell leader in the history of the University. It was during his time as a Texas A&M student that Joe first became active in the Jesuit Dallas alumni community.

“My parents made incredible sacrifices for me to attend Jesuit, and while I was not involved as a student as much as I wanted to be, my heart was always with Jesuit. The fire from the teachers that was struck under us, the chances they gave us to experiment and expand boundaries. There is an incredible brotherhood that comes from that shared experience, and it is one I always wanted to help nurture for future generations of students.”

Starting his volunteer service at Jesuit as a member of the alumni advisory committee, and later as part of the scholarship committee, Joe was elected president of the Jesuit Dallas Alumni Association Board in 1979. He was and remains the youngest president of the board in the history of the School.

Texas A&M and University of Texas at Austin (Holly’s alma mater) united when the two married in 1989, one year after Joe began his first stint on the Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas Board of Trustees. It was a role he would reprise several times over the course of four decades, and one which totaled over 15 years of service. In 2013, he was named to the Jesuit Dallas Foundation Board of Trustees where he served for seven years on both the audit and investment committees.

“Joe and I both hold Jesuit in such high regard,” shared Holly. “Jesuit offers an incredible experience, and what I love most is how the Jesuit leadership actively seeks to find and fuel each student’s unique gifts. Jesuit taps into the special spirit of each young man, and we are blessed to be part of such a loving community.”

There is a special place in Holly and Joe’s hearts for Jesuit that has been demonstrated through a generous and sustained spirit of giving to the School. Loyal contributors to Jesuit’s annual giving programs and campaign endeavors, the family’s namesake adorns Hughes Hall, which is one of the most prominent landmarks on campus. In 2014, the couple established The Joseph V. Hughes, Jr. ’71 and Holly O. Hughes Fund for faculty enrichment and need-based financial aid.

In addition to their commitment to Ignatian education, Holly and Joe continue to support numerous causes and have contributed in significant ways to Texas A&M University, Christ the King, St. Vincent de Paul, Catholic Charities, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, and many other diocesan schools and parishes. Joe served on the advisory committee of the Catholic Foundation and as a member of the President’s Advisory Council of FOCUS (Fellowship of Catholic University Students), while Holly and Joe were intimately involved in the creation of the Work of Heart program, which recognizes outstanding service at Catholic schools in the Diocese of Dallas.

Said Joe, “Holly is the spiritual guide of our family (which includes children, Katie and Joseph III ’09). She has always challenged us to do better and to do more, and while family always came first, she’s also dedicated decades to a variety of charitable endeavors.” Her proudest, Holly says, is the pivotal role she played in taking the national concept of a Cristo Rey school to the opening of Cristo Rey Dallas in Pleasant Grove where she also served as Founding Board Chair.

“It’s been a good life, and we have a lot more we want to do,” Joe summarized. “The how and why we support Jesuit is a decades-long story, but it’s an outstanding cause. We take joy in the hope our support and service has an impact on the students, their civic mindedness, their commitment to academic excellence, and their faith. If a Jesuit education touches them even a quarter as deeply as it touched me, there’s a winning formula!”

The Martin and Elizabeth Lee Family Endowment Fund is a Reminder of our Mission

“They say it takes a village to raise a child, but I have found that it takes a village to get through life,” ruminated Mark Lee ’00. “As I look back at the last 14 years of running a company, the last 20 years of post-college life, and 25 years since my time at Jesuit, I have noticed that the relationships developed over those years have brought me where I am today.”

As chief executive officer at MDMartin, Lee carries the overall ethos of his Ignatian education into his daily and professional life. “The overall Men for Others philosophy that Jesuit instills in you stays with you forever. To this day, I ask myself how my decisions, both personal and business, will serve others and the greater good.”

A member of the Jesuit Dallas Alumni Cornerstone Society, Lee and his wife, Chrisy, recently established The Martin and Elizabeth Lee Family Endowment Fund in recognition of the sacrifices made by the parents who ensured his Jesuit education. “I went through Jesuit on financial aid, spending the afternoons and summers in the work study program. Without that opportunity, it would have been difficult for my parents to financially support my education. They relentlessly gave their time and resources to provide the best education possible to my sister and me. Jesuit taught me so much, and knowing the role my parents had in receiving this gift, we wanted to pay it forward in their honor so that other students may have the same opportunities.”

Lee considers the fact that everyone faces varying degrees of hardship at different times in their lives and was further inspired to support the next generation of students who will be called upon to espouse the Men for Others life philosophy.

“Our wish is that through this endowment, we too can provide hope to young men looking for guidance through God, to grow in faith, and prioritize service and education, as students of Jesuit Dallas. We are called to serve, and supporting the Jesuit mission is one of the great ways that we can invest in our communities.”

e following endowment funds have recently been established in support of student financial aid. We are grateful for the generosity and vision of our benefactors for their shared partnership in our mission of forming Men for Others.

The Laura and Daniel F. Baskind ’03 Family Scholarship Fund

Mark Francis Butzberger ’79 Memorial Scholarship Fund

The Martin and Elizabeth Lee Family Endowment Fund

The McCabe Family Endowment Fund

Maria and Joseph P. Nolan Family Scholarship Fund

The Skylar and Stephen O’Neal ’04 Family Fund

Doreen and Bill Quinn Family Scholarship Fund

The H. Howard Spicer ’25 Memorial Scholarship Fund

Your Investment in Jesuit Changes Lives.

When you establish an endowment fund at Jesuit, you establish a permanent legacy while providing income from earnings to support the School beyond your lifetime. Endowments can be named for individuals, families, and organizations, and most importantly, they provide lasting care for Jesuit’s students, faculty, staff, programs, and facilities. In addition, donors can contribute to the numerous funds that already exist to support various initiatives ranging from tuition assistance to faculty development.

Contact us today to learn how you can create a legacy of support for Jesuit Dallas.

B.J. Antes

Executive Director - Jesuit Foundation

972-387-8700 x527; bjantes@jesuitcp.org

Joelle Abi-Habib

972-387-8700 x335; jabi-habib@jesuitcp.org

Mark ’00, Chrisy, Cooper and Ashley Lee
Martin and Elizabeth Lee

IN RECOGNITION OF EXCELLENCE

We are filled with gratitude thanks to the truly amazing generosity of our benefactors, who give with warmhearted readiness to support need-based financial aid as well as gifts that recognize Jesuit students’ distinguished record of scholastic achievement. Thanks to these named scholarships, this spring the Jesuit Dallas Foundation was able to award $212,950 in merit-based scholarships to selected rising sophomores, juniors, and seniors for academic and service-based achievement.

Pedro Arrupe Award: Ethan Irrobali ’26

Merited by a junior judged by the faculty to be most representative of the values of a Jesuit education: committed to growth, pursuit of justice, willingness to serve, a compassion for all, and openness to the Spirit.

Benefactor: Anonymous

Bachendorf's Scholarship for Overall Academic Achievement: Tate Archie ’27 and Thomas Czuppon ’26

Awarded to the sophomore and junior students who have shown the greatest academic improvement.

Benefactor: Lawrence Bock

Andrew W. Bark ’98 Memorial Scholarship: Kevin Nazareth ’26

Awarded to a junior who best demonstrates passion for art and who reflects the artistic talents, character, and spirit of Andrew Bark.

Benefactors: Mary and Stuart Bark

Dean Oliver Clarke ’94 Memorial Scholarship: Cash Ramirez ’26

Awarded to a junior, who through their character, responds with a generosity beyond the ordinary and has helped create a community in which each individual receives respect and support.

Benefactors: Phyllis and Carlton Clarke

James M. Collins Citizenship Award: Zack Ingham ’26

Awarded to a junior student who best exemplifies the values of Texas Congressman Collins: knowledge of history and government, participation in the community, and American citizenship.

Benefactors: Dorothy Collins Torbert † and James Collins †

Counselor’s Scholarship: Cameron Bare ’26, Brennan Gorbatenko ’28 and Cade Vopni ’27

Awarded to students who are committed to being a Man for Others, who through their effort and character, are a strong example of what Jesuit represents.

Benefactor: Anonymous

Guy Delaney Class of 2020 Memorial Scholarship: Jackson Waguespack ’27

Awarded to a sophomore who most exemplifies the desire to put forth his best effort, academically and athletically, and who best reflects the spirit of Guy Delaney ’20.

Benefactors: Shawn Delaney and Neil Delaney

Beverly and John M. Dietschy, Sr. Family Science Award: Joseph Bui ’28

Awarded to a freshman of high character, exemplary academic performance, and a demonstrated passion for the sciences. This scholarship is renewable to students in good academic standing.

Benefactors: Beverly and John † Dietschy

Frank Guida ’02 Memorial Scholarship: Wills Blosser ’26

Awarded to a junior student who has exhibited substantial talent and promise in music, theater, or art.

Benefactors: Karen and Joe Guida

Patrick E. Haggerty Math/Science Scholars Award: Brayden Bader ’28, Brandon Bang ’26, Grant Bomersbach ’26. Bankston Ernst ’27, Jacob Guyette ’28, Peter Hasik ’27, Raza Hassan ’28, Drew Hebert ’28, Maverick Hollabaugh ’28, Ethan Irrobali ’26, Dylan Joseph ’27, Nikhil Joshi ’28, Isaac Ma ’27, Aidan McGuire ’27, Colin Murray ’28, Jimmy Nackley ’26, Luke Nettune ’26, Shaurya Patel ’28, Luke Patterson ’26, Dylan Stump ’26, Drew Shippey ’27, Ryan Tian ’27, Cade Vopni ’27 and Allen Zhang ’26

One-year partial tuition scholarships awarded to selected freshmen, sophomore, and junior students who have demonstrated academic excellence in the areas of math and science while exhibiting leadership and service.

Benefactors: Julie † and Louis † Beecherl, Suzanne and Jan † Collmer ’52, Lou Ann and Mike † Corboy, Jenny and Tim Dove ’75, Jan † and Cliff † Ensminger, Jackie and Mike George, Bea † and Pat † Haggerty, Pat and Dick Hanschen, Caroline † and Jon Jacoby ’55, Margaret † McDermott, and Sally Ann Hudnall and Jim Snodgrass ’65

Tim Henrion ’87 Memorial Scholarship: Noah Zafereo ’26

Awarded to a junior on financial aid who has excelled in academics and activities, and “who is using his God-given talents and gifts in service of the community.”

Benefactor: Walt Henrion

JWA Man for Others Award: Pierce Nikolai ’26, Michael Tobin ’27, Tyler Ezetendu ’28

Awarded to freshmen, sophomore, and junior students who exemplify, in their words and actions, what it means to be a Jesuit student.

Benefactor: Jesuit Women’s Auxiliary

Louis Kramer Memorial Scholarship: Mason Moore ’26, Sebastian Suwanda ’26

Awarded to a junior who has shown exemplary dedication to service during his junior year.

Benefactors: Kris and Matt Kramer

T.J. Martinez, S.J. Memorial Scholarship: Lucas Cruz ’26

Awarded to a junior for a distinguished record of community service.

Benefactor: Ryan Jetton ’04

Scott Lewis McWhorter ’93 Scholarship: Pierce Popelka ’26

Awarded to a junior student noted for his concern for others and commitment to the Jesuit experience.

Benefactors: Bunny and Bob † McWhorter

Mark S. Moussa ’76 Young Entrepreneurs’ Scholarship Fund: Bennett McPhaul ’26

Awarded to a junior student who demonstrates a strong entrepreneurial spirit and interest in being a future business owner.

Benefactor: Mark Moussa ’76

Susan and Jon Piot Family Scholarship: Noah Cowley ’26, Sebastian Suwanda ’26

Awarded to a Catholic student and freshman who best exemplifies the Jesuit mission in being a Man for Others and continues to participate in at least one extracurricular activity. This scholarship is renewable to students in good academic standing.

Benefactors: Susan and Jon Piot

The Jameson C. C. Sanders Memorial Scholarship Fund: Mathias Espinoza ’26

Awarded to a junior student for outstanding academic performance and contributions to the community.

Benefactors: Jen and John Sanders ’97

Shakespeare Awards: Walker Heartfield ’26, Evans Senvalds ’26

Presented to two juniors who demonstrate a deep interest and curiosity about literature and how great literature works.

Benefactors: Lisa and Steven Meyer

Shannon Family “Man for Others” Scholarship: Travis Cantu ’26

Awarded to a junior student for demonstrated excellence in community service and social justice.

Benefactors: Pat and Andy † Shannon ’54

YOUR LEGACY, OUR PROMISE

No qualified student is ever denied admission to Jesuit Dallas due to financial need.

Doug and Kathy Williams

“As Kathy and I reflect on our friends, connections, and community, many of them have one thing in common: a Jesuit education. We know that God blessed us in a way to help others and to give back to the community. And with all that God has blessed us with, putting Jesuit Dallas in our estate plans is the best way that we can help preserve the School’s mission. We have seen this mission work in our lives, our family’s life, and in the lives of so many others. The men that Jesuit graduates are a true blessing to our community and nation.”

Kathy and Doug Williams have been spirited supporters of Jesuit for over 20 years, contributing their time, talent, and treasure in a myriad of ways. Inspired by the outcomes of Jesuit’s formational program, they established the Davis-Williams Family Endowment Fund to support need-based financial aid, have provided impactful gifts that have enhanced the Jesuit Celebration Auction and MAGIS Golf Classic, and remained faithfully generous in their annual giving to the School.

“What makes us most proud is the way Jesuit graduates handle themselves. The way they live their lives, become leaders, and always stay connected to the Jesuit community. The staff and leadership deserve a lot of credit. Their caring and mentoring of the young men at Jesuit drives intellectual curiosity and a commitment to building lives in service to others.”

Kathy, who currently serves on the nominating committee for the Jesuit Dallas Foundation Board of Trustees, served on the Foundation Board from 2008-10, and has been an integral member of the School Board of Trustees since 2017. As a parent of two graduates, and through her volunteer leadership, she recalls Jesuit’s impact.

“Throughout Chad ’05 and Graham’s ’08 years at Jesuit, we were always amazed at everything the School offered. From the debate team to the football field and everything in between, Jesuit created so many memorable experiences, nurtured a deep sense of community, and imparted a strong work ethic that has helped Chad and Graham succeed in college and beyond. The impact on their lives has been irreplaceable.”

For Kathy and Doug, Jesuit is and always will be very near and dear to their hearts. Their love of the community and keen understanding of how Jesuit positively impacts the lives of its students and those they serve inspired their decision to include Jesuit in their estate plans and become members of the St. Ignatius Legacy Society.

“There is no better way to continue Jesuit’s incredible mission than by investing in future generations. A legacy gift helps ensure that all qualified students have access to a Jesuit education regardless of financial circumstances, and that Jesuit is able to maintain its best-in-class program. We only wish our children would bless us with more grandsons so that we can send them to Jesuit!”

To learn more about how you can join Kathy and Doug in creating your Jesuit Legacy while helping us to fulfill our promise, contact: B.J. Antes, Executive Director - Jesuit Foundation, 972-387-8700 x527; bjantes@jesuitcp.org www.jesuitdallas.org/plannedgiving

CLASS OF 2025

“As we prepare to leave Jesuit, the mission doesn’t end; it begins anew. The lessons, the values, and the brotherhood we’ve built aren’t meant to stay behind. They’re meant to guide who we are for the rest of our lives. We are, and always will be, Jesuit men. In a world that will challenge our beliefs and pull us toward comfort or compromise, we are called to stand firm, to serve when it’s easier not to, to lead with integrity, and to love with purpose.”

COLLEGE DESTINATIONS

Alejandro Pablo Acosta...........................................Colorado State University

Mason William Adams....................................................Texas A&M University

Alexander Caspar Adee....................................Southern Methodist University

Matthew Alexander Alcala-Frederick.............................Texas A&M University

Santiago Alvarez................................................................University of Florida

Aadhithya Anbuchezhiyan....................................................Indiana University

Alejandro Christopher Andujar.......................................Texas A&M University

Clyde Scheffers Araiza ..........................................................Richland College

Rylan Thomas Archer...........................................The University of Tennessee

James Wallace Archie III..........................................................Rhodes College

Max Arumugham..................................................................Purdue University

Jorge Barrenechea.........................................................Texas A&M University

Giani Mateus Batalha..................................................University of Oklahoma

Andres Matthew Benitez...............................Universidad Francisco de Vitoria

Julien Alexander Bird..............................................Oklahoma State University

Jaryt Paul Bishop...............................................Houston Community College

Dillon Minh Blanton...................................Texas A&M University at Galveston

Blake Joseph Bodnar....................................................Washington University

Henry Casey Bourret....................................The University of Texas at Austin

Luke Martin Brady.........................................The University of Texas at Dallas

Patrick McLain Brady.......................................................Swarthmore College

Carl Dillon Brandt....................................................University of Pennsylvania

Peyton Barrett Bristow.................................The University of Texas at Austin

Jonathan Brito.............................................................University of Oklahoma

Lachlan Jack Broad......................................The University of Texas at Austin

Peyton Michael Brown.................................The University of Texas at Austin

Beau Grayson Bureau-Mitchell.....................................Washington University

William Derry Burns..............................................................University of Utah

Kevin Butera.........................................................................Indiana University

Brandon Alexander Cadet....................................................Indiana University

Patrick Holden Cahalan...............................................University of Oklahoma

Caleb Wesley Caldwell.............United States Military Academy at West Point

Alejandro Calvo........................................Texas A&M Engineering Academies

Samuel McDonald Carley.................................................University of Denver

Over 80% of the Jesuit Dallas Class of 2025 reported receiving college scholarships and awards collectively totaling over $45 million. Members of the class have enrolled in 110 different colleges and universities across North America and Europe.

Brody Field Carlson..........................................Southern Methodist University

Cole Carlton.........................................................The University of Tennessee

Christian Phillip Carr.............................................................Auburn University

Harrison Bond Carter..................................................Shenandoah University

Emilio Eduardo Castillo.................................The University of Texas at Dallas

Hudson Gray Chappell......................................................Clemson University

Connor Michael Chisum...........................................................Boston College

Jacob Robert Chostner............................The University of Texas at Arlington

Hogan Thomas Civello.....................................................Creighton University

William Cason Clarke...................................................Wake Forest University

Landon Pierce Cochran...............................................University of Oklahoma

Charles O’Connor Cole.....................................................University of Florida

Connor Jeffrey Cole .............................................................Davidson College

Luca Cornejo.....................................................................Gonzaga University

Rowan Henry Daniel Cox.....................................The University of Tennessee

Maclain Henderson Croskey............................Southern Methodist University

Sean Cameron Cullen.....................................................Texas Tech University

Xavier Lee Currlin...........................................................Texas Tech University

Ricardo Jantzen da Silva.........................................Texas Christian University

Jacob Martin Daboub..............................................Texas Christian University

Rishi Hemanth Danda..................................The University of Texas at Austin

Jacob Ryan Davis...........................................................Texas Tech University

Alejandro Eduardo de la Cerda III..................................Texas State University

Max Campbell DeGroote...............................................University of Kentucky

Phoenix Alexander Derichsweiler..........................................Tulane University

Konstantin Sergeevich Deshevyy...................................Texas A&M University

Luke Armand Deshotels...........................................University of Notre Dame

Daniel Joseph Devlin...................................................University of Oklahoma

Zachary Akshay Dsouza...........................................University of Notre Dame

Carter M. Dubiel.................................................Houston Community College

Henry James Dunn.......................................................St. Edward’s University

Grayson Alexander Dupre...............................................University of Georgia

Marcelo Elizondo............................................................Texas A&M University

Henry Bennett Elms..........................................................University of Kansas

MAJOR AWARD WINNERS

Ryan E. Engelhardt.................................................Louisiana State University

Jacob Thomas Joseph Englebert.........................................Auburn University

Ignatius Michael Feighny...............................The University of Texas at Dallas

Graham Thomas Fellows......................................................Indiana University

Sebastian Ferraez.................................................University of South Carolina

Thomas Alexander Fino.................................................University of Michigan

Matthew Aiden Firley..............................................................Drexal University

E’mar Rafiki Fleming II.....................................................High Point University

Kyle Anthony Fleming.....................................................University of Houston

Rodrigo Cruz Fragoso II...................................Southern Methodist University

Jack Walker Freeman.....................................................Texas Tech University

Jacob Michael Fults........................................McLennan Community College

Jackson Lee Galbraith............................................Oklahoma State University

Joshua Gallegos.....................................................Oklahoma State University

Beck Ireland Gannon......................................................Texas A&M University

Xavier Vicente Garcia...............................Texas A&M Engineering Academies

Jack Zane Garrett.......................................................University of Mississippi

Trenton Michael Giles....................................................Buena Vista University

Cade Anthony Gill........................................................University of Oklahoma

Carson James Gill............................................Southern Methodist University

John Kenney Golembeski....................................University of South Carolina

Grant William Gomez......................................................Saint Louis University

Beckett Ryan Gonzales....................................................Creighton University

Elmer Govea...............................................................Wichita State University

Michael JohnPaul Grant...................................................St. Mary’s University

Brady Robert Green.......................................................Texas A&M University

Josue Orlando Guardiola................................................Texas Tech University

Gage Mateo Gutierrez..............................................University of Notre Dame

Johnathan James Hagood..............................................University of Georgia

Michael Oswald Hasenfratz.....................................Texas Christian University

Cole Peter Hatzmann.....................................................Texas A&M University

Leonardo Miguel Hernandez..............................................Dartmouth College

Charles Roderick MacDonald Hiatt...........................Southwestern University

Corbin Cash Hicks.........................................................Texas A&M University

SCHOLARSPOTLIGHT

Brody Carlson ’25 was one of 20 graduating seniors, nationwide, to be selected into The Nancy Ann and Ray L. Hunt Leadership Scholars Program at Southern Methodist University for the 2025-26 academic year. Carlson, who is an AP Scholar and recipient of the JWA Man for Others scholarship award, accepted the distinguished honor and plans to study finance with a minor in accounting.

Students selected as Hunt Leadership Scholars receive an annual Hunt Scholarship that covers a majority of tuition and fees over four years while fostering opportunities to meet with academic leaders across many fields. “This scholars program has special meaning for SMU and will continue to develop the leadership skills that so impressed the selection committee,” said SMU President, R. Gerald Turner, in announcing Carlson’s achievement.

In addition to demonstrating academic excellence, leadership is a primary criterion for selection. More than 500 candidates apply for the program each year, and approximately 60 finalists are invited to interview. Carlson has been commended for his leadership at Jesuit, which includes his role as student body president after serving as class president the previous three years. He was also active in Hope Squad and recognized by faculty and staff for his retreat leadership and commitment to service.

“I believe my growth and involvement in Jesuit perfectly demonstrates the impact that this community can have on a person. The opportunities that have been given to me and the openness with which I was welcomed, is one of the greatest blessings of my life.”

Travis Michael Hogan.......................................................Creighton University

Gideon Brooks Huggins.................................................Texas Tech University

Flyn Patrick Hughes..................................................................Austin College

Ryan David Hull.....................................................................Lehigh University

Oliver Houck Humin.........................................George Washington University

Aidan Preston Hunt..............................................................Indiana University

Liam Riley Hurley..................................................................Auburn University

Pedro Hurtado...............................................The University of Texas at Dallas

Ivan Ibarra.....................................................................Tarrant County College

Jesse Edward Jenkins...........................Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Merritt Christopher Johnson..........................................Texas A&M University

Zachary C. Johnson..................................................Southwestern University

Martin Brand Jones.........................................................University of Georgia

Christian Barrett Kasprowicz................................Northern Oklahoma College

Judson Ryan Katz.............................................................Clemson University

Gabriel Aidano Kehoe......................................Southern Methodist University

Gregory Hinton Kimatian......................................Randolph-Macon Academy

Jett Robert Kipness......................................The University of Texas at Austin

Ronan Andrew Kirkland......................................Houston Community College

Nathaniel Key Kolb IV.............................................Oklahoma State University

Andrew Gabriel Koshakji....................................................Holy Cross College

Michael Manning Kovac..........................................................Duke University

Jaeger Matthew Krauss..............................................John Hopkins University

Jude Anthony Kruse....................................................University of Oklahoma

Maximilian Kuhlmann.................................................Arizona State University

Gianluca Lorenzo Lamon...............................................Texas Tech University

Austin Christopher Larson..............................................Texas A&M University

Luke Meade Lastelick...........................................................Emory University

Henry Louis Latta...............................................................Bucknell University

Fulton McKinley Lawrence........................................................Centre College

Miles James Lawson............................Sewanee: The University of the South

Gerardo Gabriel Leal.............................................Concordia University Texas

John Ryan Leavy.........................................................University of Oklahoma

Andrew Martin Leon....................................................University of Pittsburgh

Diego Cristiano Lesczynski.............................................University of Toronto

Jacob Asher Levy...................................................................Trinity University

Cameron Logan Lewis..............................................University of North Texas

Samuel Elliot Reagan Loh........................................................Boston College

Maximiliano Lopez..........................................................Saint Louis University

Ethan James Mahowald..............................................University of Oklahoma

Evan Jack Mallinson.................................................Saint Joseph’s University

Miguel Leonardo Mancilla..................Texas A&M University at Corpus Christi

Neel Manne...............................................................................Rice University

Fabian Mares...........................................................Texas Christian University

Michael Xavier Martin.............................................Austin Community College

Kevin Matthew Martinez...............................The University of Texas at Austin

Carson Hall Mastrogiovanni...............................................University of Miami

Nicholas George Mathew.................................Southern Methodist University

Christopher Gabriel George Matthews..................................Hamilton College

Lucian Joseph Robl Matula..................................................University of Utah

Jep Thomas McCuen...............................................Lane Community College

Keagan Thanh McDuffie .....................................................University of Miami

Declan Hoyt McGarity....................................................Texas A&M University

Jack Byrne McGoldrick................................The University of Texas at Austin

Noah Adam McGough..........................................University of Central Florida

Jackson Tate McGuire............................................San Diego State University

Andrew James McMahon..................................United States Naval Academy

Levy Teves Mendoza...............................................Loyola University Chicago

Everett Jaiden Menke...........................................The University of Tennessee

Oliver Henry Miller..........................................................Texas A&M University

Reid Michael Miller.........................................................Texas A&M University

Octavio Monjaras.............................................Southern Methodist University

Carson James Aiden Monnot...................Texas A&M University at Texarkana

Brayden James Montes........................................Henderson State University

Maurice Edwin Moore IV..............................The University of Texas at Austin

SCHOLARSPOTLIGHT

Neal Manne ’25 was selected as a recipient of the coveted Trustee Distinguished Scholarship at Rice University. Awarded to incoming freshmen at the top of Rice’s applicant pool, the four-year merit-based scholarship was established to reward students who demonstrate exceptional scholastic and personal achievement.

A National Merit Commended Scholar and AP Scholar with Distinction, Manne intends to major in bioengineering on the pre-med track at Rice. He is a past recipient of the Patrick E. Haggerty Math/Science Scholar Award and last summer was selected to participate in the prestigious STARS Summer Research Program through UT Southwestern Medical Center.

“Jesuit gave me experiences and relationships I would not have been able to find anywhere else. The brotherhood built through service, classes, sports, and clubs shaped me into a better student and person, and it’s an irreplaceable experience that I know I will always value.”

Kane Eoghan Murray.......................................Queens University of Charlotte

Liam Gerard Murray........................................Queens University of Charlotte

Jaewon Myung.....................................................................Purdue University

William Drake Naughton...............................The University of Texas at Austin

Michael Dennis Neitzel...................................................Texas A&M University

Nicholas John Norris................................................Arkansas Tech University

Charles Anthony Odegard, Jr..............................................University of Tulsa

Patrick Finnegan O’Leary............................................University of Oklahoma

Ian Patrick O’Shea................................................................University of Utah

Benjamin Austin Owen.................................The University of Texas at Austin

Thomas Bradley Owen.....................................Southern Methodist University

Kieran Anthony Pack........................................Southern Methodist University

John Keeton Parrish................................................Texas Christian University

Conor Charles Parro..........................................United States Naval Academy

Alex Paul.............................................................................University of Dallas

Anthony Pedraza............................................................Texas Tech University

Caiden Joshua Pendola..............................................University of Oklahoma

Brandon Felix Peppard...................................................Texas A&M University

Wyatt Whitfield Peterie ..........................................................Baylor University

Charlie Robert Peters.........................................................Dartmouth College

Jace Lyle Petrutsas......................................The University of Texas at Austin

Jack Berens Phillips......................................................University of Arkansas

Anthony Joseph Pierce..................................................Texas A&M University

Julian Tobias Polma.........................................................University of Georgia

Marlowe Sebastian Polma............................The University of Texas at Austin

Griffin William Powell ..............................................Austin Community College

Jackson Andrew Powell...........................................University of Notre Dame

Robert Connor Prager....................................................Texas A&M University

SCHOLARSPOTLIGHT

Carter Weiss ’25 was among a small group of applicants selected to receive the Crescere Aude merit scholarship from Vanderbilt University for experiential and immersive learning. As described by Vanderbilt’s Dean of Admissions, “the scholarship empowers you to dare to grow and recognizes the academic strength and cocurricular engagement presented in your application for admission.”

A National Merit Finalist, AP Scholar with Distinction, and recipient of numerous academic awards for excellence, Weiss will be attending Brown University in the fall and will major in computer science and economics. Weiss was a recipient of the Patrick E. Haggerty Math/Science Scholar Award during his time as a Jesuit student.

“I’m leaving Jesuit incredibly grateful for its sense of community and the unbelievable brotherhood. As a junior transfer, I have seen how Jesuit is different and experienced first-hand Jesuit’s unique combination of a motivated body and commitment to forming Men for Others. Reflecting back, Jesuit has taught me not only what to do, but who to become.”

Joseph Elliot Prieur IV.....................................................University of Georgia

Zane Michael Pryor........................................................Texas A&M University

Cooper Andrew Quinlan..............................................University of Oklahoma

Reed Benjamin Radelat......................................Houston Community College

Leonardo Jose Ramirez.................................The University of Texas at Dallas

Ewan Michael Randles................................................University of Oklahoma

Aidan Colin Raymond...................................The University of Texas at Austin

Nestor Eduardo Resendiz..........................................Dallas Baptist University

John Kenneth Reynolds.................................................Texas A&M University

Nicholas William Rice.....................................................Texas Tech University

Crawford John Rickman.................................................Texas A&M University

Alfredo Diego Benedetto Rivera.......................Catholic University of America

Cesar Rivera, Jr. ........................................................Dallas Baptist University

Alexander Douglas Roberts............................................Texas Tech University

Reese Gavin Roberts......................................................University of Missouri

Samuel Phillip Rouse..............Missouri University of Science and Technology

Miles Alan Russell...........................................Loyola University New Orleans

Will Joseph Ryan..............................................................Creighton University

Maximillian Andrew Sabogal.............................United States Naval Academy

Everett Foster Sahadevan.......................................Louisiana State University

Jonathan Alfredo Santacruz...........................................Texas A&M University

Joseph Paul Sargis......................................................University of Oklahoma

Mason Andrew Scott...................................................University of Oklahoma

Zavar Rehman Shallwani..................................Southern Methodist University

Roberto Francisco Siewczynski...................The University of Texas at Austin

Cooper Robert Smith...........................................................Auburn University

Devin Delane Smith.................................................Louisiana State University

Jack Grady Smith.......................................................................Dallas College

Marco Antonio Sotelo...............................................University of North Texas

Drew Timothy Sparks.....................................................Texas Tech University

Thomas Joseph Stanford............................................University of Oklahoma

Caleb Grayson Steger..............................................................Boston College

Lucas Charles Steinhart...............................The University of Texas at Austin

Nicolas Gabriel Straffon ................................The University of Texas at Dallas

Dylan Paul Straus........................................................University of Oklahoma

Samuel James Strong.............................................Colorado School of Mines

Brannon Grant Suchala...............................................University of Oklahoma

Royce Richard Szarzynski..............................................Penn State University

Andrew Thomas Theisen................................................Texas A&M University

Cooper Matthew Thomas............................................University of Oklahoma

Hudson Grey Thomas.................................................University of Oklahoma

Anthony Elias Bernard Trauner.............................................Indiana University

Miles Trujillo................................The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga

Santiago Valles.........................................................University of New Mexico

John Ryan Van Duinen.........................................................Auburn University

Cameron Kemp Vance..................................................University of Arkansas

Arsen Verian Ventura......................................................Texas A&M University

Ian Vicens......................................................The University of Texas at Dallas

Davis Philip Villasana...............................................The University of Alabama

Myles Marshall Vinyard.........................................................Auburn University

Aidan Thai Vo....................................................Nova Southeastern University

Caleb Joseph Von Lehmden................................................Indiana University

Carter Anderson Weiss..........................................................Brown University

Thomas Martin Westerman..............................................Benedictine College

Jackson Douglas White.................................................University of Arkansas

Lucas Alexander White................................................University of Oklahoma

Owen Kosar White..................................................San Diego State University

Thomas Patrick White..........................................................Auburn University

Luke Sutton Wilbert............................................................Holy Cross College

Luke Thomas Wiley........................................................Texas A&M University

Andrew Sargent Wilkes.........................................................Tulane University

John Thomas Winterle..................................The University of Texas at Austin

Noah Braden Wittenberg............................................University of Mississippi

Benjamin Edward Woodard............................................Texas A&M University

Tyler Thomas Woods......................................................Texas A&M University

Jack Douglas Yeskie...................................................John Hopkins University

Mario Anthony Zamora..................................................Santa Clara University

Ryan William Zito......................United States Military Academy at West Point

SCHOLARSPOTLIGHT

The 2025 Jesuit Dallas salutatorian, Gage Gutierrez ’25 was selected as a recipient of a merit scholarship through the esteemed Malpass Scholars Program at the University of Notre Dame. Awarded to one incoming student in celebration of exceptional accomplishments in the classroom and the community, Malpass Scholars are afforded the opportunity to complete an internship in the money management sector in partnership with Notre Dame’s Institute for Global Investing.

Excelling through nine honors and 15 AP courses during his Jesuit career, Gutierrez was recognized by the College Board as an AP Scholar with Distinction and a National Hispanic Scholar, while earning additional accolades as a National Merit Commended Scholar. A valued team leader of Jesuit’s Ignatian Service Corps and investment club, Gage will study finance at Notre Dame.

“I am grateful to Jesuit and my teachers, who mentored me both as a student and as an individual. My teachers’ unwavering support gave me the strength to persevere and focus, not only in my studies, but also in my relationships with God and my peers. I would like to recognize and thank Mr. Imon Ferguson ’12 for challenging me every day to not only be a better math student, but moreover a better person.”

2024-25ATHLETICS YEAR IN REVIEW

BASEBALL

25-9-1 Overall, 12-2 District 7-6A (1st)

District 7-6A Co-Champions, UIL BiDistrict Champions

District 7-6A MVP: Jake Fults ’25

District Newcomer of the Year: Brooks Kowal ’26

All-District 7-6A: Braxton Barber ’26 (First Team), Alex Barr ’26 (First Team), Patrick Brady ’25 (First Team), Brayden Montes ’25 (First Team), Charlie Wilson ’26 (First Team)

• Jesuit finished the 2025 regular season tied atop the District 7-6A standings with Lake Highlands and was declared co-district champions following a 12-2 run through league play. The Rangers advanced to the area round of the UIL playoffs following a two-game sweep of Arlington Bowie.

• Jake Fults ’25 concluded his final varsity season by earning District 7-6A MVP honors after batting .535 with a .767 slugging percentage during the team’s 14-game district run. Brooks Kowal ’26 finished the year with a team-leading .388 batting average to pick up District Newcomer of the Year honors while Braxton Barber ’26 (.333) and Charlie Wilson ’26 (.329) earned spots on the all-district first team.

• Senior pitchers Patrick Brady ’25 and Brayden Montes ’25 earned all-district first team honors after striking out 64 and 58 batters, respectively. Montes finished the regular season with an unbeaten, 6-0 record on the mound.

BASKETBALL

24-9 Overall, 12-2 District 7-6A (1st) District 7-6A Co-Champions, UIL Region I Bi-District Champions

TABC All-Region, District 7-6A Most Valuable Player, Ranger Heart Award: Caleb Steger ’25

BOWLING

2nd at DFW Central District Championships, 7th at TSHSB Region III Championships

All-District First Team: Kevin Martinez ’25

District 7-6A Offensive Player of the Year: Michael Grant ’25

All-District 7-6A: Charlie Peters ’25 (First Team), William Alexander ’26 (Second Team), Cooper Jensen ’26 (Second Team), Ethan Mahowald ’25 (Second Team)

THSCA Academic All-State Team: Kevin Butera ’25 (Second Team), Aidan Hunt ’25 (Honorable Mention), Ethan Mahowald ’25 (Second Team), Charlie Peters ’25 (Second Team), Robert Prager ’25 (Second Team)

• Jesuit Dallas won its last seven games to secure a share of the UIL 7-6A district championship for the first time since the 201819 season while finishing district play with a 12-2 record.

• Under the leadership of first year head coach Lillie Frazier, Jesuit Dallas secured an 8-2 record, placed second at the district championships and placed seventh at regionals in narrowly missing qualification to the state championships.

• Kevin Martinez ’25 finished the season with a team-leading 195.7 average, followed by a 176.4 average from all-district second team selection Corbin Hicks ’25. Jesuit’s highest game of the season was recorded by Joseph Kohout ’26, who bowled a 266 against Flower Mound Marcus, while Martinez erupted for a two-game-best combined score of 447 against Lake Dallas.

• The Rangers advanced to the area round of the UIL Region I-6A Division II Tournament with a 61-50 win over Arlington Bowie before falling to eventual state champion Denton Guyer in a thrilling area round contest that went down to the wire.

● In addition to district MVP honors, Caleb Steger ’25 was named to the all-region team after averaging 18.3 points and 5.8 rebounds per game. Michael Grant ’25 was tabbed District 7-6A Offensive MVP after averaging 17.7 points and a team-high 6.4 rebounds per game.

● Jesuit began the year with two tournament championships, first winning the 61st annual Knights of Columbus Bob Stras Dallas Classic before capturing the 2024 Diamondbacker Invitational Championship in San Antonio.

COMPETITIVE SHOOTING

2nd at SCTP Texas State Championships (Sporting Clays)

Sporting Clays and Varsity Skeet Individual State Champion: Winn Moore ’25

• Winn Moore ’25 concluded a sensational senior season by capturing his second Scholastic Clay Target Program (SCTP) Texas Northeast Buckle, an honor bestowed upon the top overall shooter in the shotgun division during the regular season. Moore combined with teammates Paul Thompson ’27 and Luke Goodman ’26 to finish as the varsity state champions in sporting clays, while he finished third overall in super sporting.

• At the 2025 Scholastic Action Shooting Program (SASP) State Championships, the Rangers finished second overall in the rimfire pistol division. Miles Trujillo ’25 completed the course in 43.00 seconds to finish seventh overall.

• Paul Thomson ’27 and Gavin Dourty ’27 were named to the 2025 Scholastic Shooting Sports Foundation All Scholastic Team.

CREW

Stotesbury Regatta Bill Belden Award/ Lightweight Four Champions: Jackson Gregg ’26, Noah Fahrenbruch ’27, Gabe Gerik ’26, Barrett Gibbins ’26, Sunil Shah ’27

• Jesuit Dallas captured the first Stotesbury Cup Regatta victory in program history, capturing the Lightweight 4+ championship in the annual international showcase held in Philadelphia. The event was ultimately decided via time trial due to weather delays, however the Rangers posted the best time among the stacked field with a 4:34.390, finishing two seconds ahead of E.L. Crossley (Canada) and nearly 15 seconds ahead of St. Joseph’s Prep (Pa.)

• The Rangers recorded several strong performances at the USRowing Regional Championships, placing fourth in the Varsity 8+, the Varsity 4+ and the Youth U-17 8+ while adding a second place finish in the Novice 4+.

CROSS COUNTRY

3rd at UIL 7-6A District Championships, 23rd at UIL Region I-6A Championships

All-District 7-6A: Maddux Click ’28, Brayden Higginbotham ’26, Henry King ’27, Gabriel Leal ’25, Kevin Nazareth ’26, Alex Shomin ’26, Jaxon Tanner ’26

Varsity Runner of the Year: Brayden Higginbotham ’26

Varsity Most Improved Runner: Gabriel Leal ’25 Rich Harrington Award: Samuel Loh ’25

• The Jesuit Dallas cross country team secured a trio of top three finishes during the 2024 season including a runner-up finish at the Birdville Early Bird Invitational.

• Brayden Higginbotham ’26 was the team’s top performer, finishing eighth overall at districts (17:10) and 73rd at regionals (17:15). Ethan Speer ’27 was Jesuit’s second-highest finisher at the district meet, placing 11th in 17:19.

• Freshman Oscar Gooden ’28 and sophomore Joaquin Lopez ’27 competed in the Rising Stars division of the Nike South Regional Championships, finishing 18th and 67th, respectively.

CYCLING

• Nicholas Carter ’28 capped an eyebrow raising freshman season with a second place finish in the 15-18 year-old division of the Texas State Criterium Championships on May 17 in Austin. Carter, who impressed throughout the season during the team’s weekly Turbo Velo Tuesday Night Crit events, finished in 24:01, one second behind the individual state champion.

• Carter also secured a 12th place finish in the JV2 National Interscholastic Cycling Association (NICA) Texas State Championship race, crossing the finish line in 49:05.28, while a contingent of mountain bikers including Reid Starnes ’27, Max DeGroote ’25 and Andrew Wilkes ’25 represented Jesuit Dallas at the

FOOTBALL

6-5 Overall, 5-2 District 7-6A (3rd)

District 7-6A Special Teams Player of the Year: Noah McGough ’25

All-District First Team: Blake Bodnar ’25 (WR), Cade Gill ’25 (DL), Jaeger Krauss ’25 (WR), Gabriel James ’26 (LB), Michael Martin ’25 (OL), Noah McGough ’25 (K), Charlie Peters ’25 (QB)

• Jesuit Dallas secured its 16th UIL playoff berth since joining the league in 2004, using a 6-4 overall record and 5-2 mark in district play to secure the district’s second seed in the UIL Division II-6A bracket.

HOCKEY

19-13 Overall, 11-3 AT&T Metroplex Hockey League (2nd)

Ranger Heart Award: Conor Parro ’25 “Glue Guy” Award: Tyler Woods ’25 Pen and Puck Award (Scholar-Athlete): Jack Reynolds ’25

• Jesuit Dallas was one of four teams that advanced to the AT&T Metroplex Hockey League playoffs, finishing third in the playoff standings during a run that was punctuated by a 4-1 win over Highland Park.

• Quarterback Charlie Peters ’25 completed 209-of-317 passes for 2,285 yards and 29 touchdowns while Blake Bodnar ’25 caught 48 passes for a team-leading 632 yards and 12 touchdowns.

• Julien Bird ’25 led the team with 100 tackles on the year while Cade Gill ’25 erupted for 8.5 tackles for loss, three sacks and five blocked kicks. Kicker Noah McGough ’25 went 4-for-7 in field goal attempts and converted 51-of-52 point after attempts, launching 44 touchbacks on 64 kickoffs.

GOLF

7th at UIL 6A State Championships, 2nd at UIL Region I-6A Championships UIL District 7-6A Champions

• The Rangers were led offensively by Max Reynolds ’27, who scored a team-high 17 goals and finished with a team-leading 26 points. Wade Bryan ’26 led the team with 14 assists on the year, and Kirin Zeikus ’27 closed out the season with an 11-7 record and 411 saves in goal.

• Knocking off a pair of teams from Maryland and Bishop O’Connell (Va.), Jesuit Dallas advanced to the finals of the 2025 Hoosier Cup, held at the Compton Family Ice Arena on the campus of Notre Dame.

UIL Region I-6A Individual Champion: Jack Clancy ’26

UIL District 7-6A Individual Champion: Reese Roberts ’25

UIL 6A State Qualifiers: Spencer Carter ’26, Jack Clancy ’26, Connor Chisum ’25, Nicholas Norris ’25, Reese Roberts ’25

d-best team

• Jesuit Dallas posted its second-best team finish at state since 2008, finishing seventh in a weather-shortened, single-round state tournament on May 5 in Georgetown. Reese Roberts ’25 was Jesuit’s top finisher at the tournament, finishing fourth overall with an even-par 72.

• The Rangers’ varsity and junior varsity teams won a combined 16 tournaments during the 2024-25 season. Jesuit began its postseason run by winning its second district championship in two seasons, powered by an individual district championship-winning performance by Reese Roberts ’25.

• Led by Dexter Zimmerman’s ’28 seasonlow scoring average of 69.8, 13 members of the Jesuit Dallas team averaged scoring rounds of 75 or lower. The low team total for a single round on the year was 271 at the PISD Tournament, while Roberts carded a seasonbest 65 at the Jay Brewer Memorial Tiger Classic for the best individual score. Ranger athletes combined to win medalist honors on 10 occasions.

LACROSSE

11-6 Overall

THSLL Class AA State Semifinalist

THSLL Class B State Champions

USLacrosse All-American: Caleb Caldwell ’25

THSLL All-State: Caleb Caldwell ’25, Andrew Ditchman ’26, Marshall Sorokwasz ’26

THSLL All-District: David Atwell ’26, John Gregory ’26, Gabriel James ’26

• Jesuit earned its first trip to the Texas High School Lacrosse League (THSLL) State Semifinal since 2022 with an 8-7 win over Westlake in the Class AA Quarterfinals.

• The Rangers picked up five wins at home, including a dramatic, 7-6, overtime win over Highland Park in front of a capacity crowd on April 11. Cayden Bartusek ’26 scored the game-winning goal, providing the Rangers with a season-defining victory over the eventual state champion Scots.

• Andrew Ditchman ’26 led the team in total scoring with 34 goals on the year, while David Atwell ’26 recorded a team-leading 17 assists. Caleb Caldwell ’25 picked up his second straight All-American award after finishing the season with a team-leading 153 ground balls and a 70.4 win percentage (216-of-307) at the face-off “X”.

• Jesuit’s Class B team finished the year 14-1 and defeated Keller, 10-5, to win the THSLLL Class B State Championship.

POWERLIFTING

THSPA Regional Qualifier: Darren Clemons ’27

• Darren Clemons ’27 finished sixth at the Texas High School Powerlifting Association (THSPA) Region III Division I Championships, racking up 715 total pounds.

• The Rangers finished second at their home invitational behind a stellar lift from Royce Szarzynski ’25, who recorded 1,230 total pounds while adding a team-best 495-pound squat. Szarzynski also set team highs in bench press (280lb) and dead lift (460lb) at the Royse City Invitational.

RUGBY

6-3 Overall

Rugby Texas Varsity Cup State Finalists

• Jesuit Dallas advanced to the 2025 Rugby Texas Varsity Cup State Championship game, punctuating a 6-3 season with a 35-29 win over Celina before suffering a last-second loss to Strake Jesuit in the title game.

• The Rangers were ranked nationally throughout the 2025 season, ranking as high as No. 18 and finishing the regular season ranked 44th according to Goff Rugby Report.

• The team was led offensively by Alex Andujar ’25, who scored nine tries on the year alongside four conversions to score 49 points for the Blue and Gold. Tanner Krug ’26 scored six tries to secure 30 points for the Rangers while Charlie Cole ’25 led the team with nine conversions on the year.

SOCCER

21-2 Overall, 13-1 District 7-6A (1st)

District 7-6A Champions, UIL Region I Champions

TASCO All-State: Marcelo Elizondo ’25 (First Team), Mario Zamora ’25 (Second Team), Clyde Araiza ’25 (Second Team)

TASCO All-Region:

Noah McGough ’25 (First Team)

Dallas Morning News All-Area: Noah McGough ’25 (First Team), Mario Zamora ’25 (First Team)

District 7-6A Most Valuable Player: Mario Zamora ’25

District 7-6A Goalkeeper of the Year: Marcelo Elizondo ’25

District 7-6A Co-Utility Player of the Year: Noah McGough ’25

District 7-6A Co-Newcomer of the Year: Zane Roland ’27

All-District 7-6A First Team: Clyde Araiza ’25, Jake Chostner ’25, Cooper McGough ’26, Octavio Monjaras ’25, Max Sabogal ’25

• The UIL District 7-6A champion Rangers captured their fourth regional championship and first since 2017 following an incredible playoff run that saw the Blue and Gold defeat Arlington Lamar in the bi-district round before a stunning-last minute win over Denton Guyer in the area round courtesy of a goal by Clyde Araiza ’25. The Rangers then won in overtime against Byron Nelson and Southlake Carroll in the regional semifinal and regional championship, respectively, to punch their ticket to the state final four.

Guyer in the area round courtesy of a goal by Clyde Araiza ’25. The Rangers then won in overtime against Byron Nelson and Southlake Carroll in the regional semifinal and regional championship, respectively, to punch their ticket to the state final four.

Chostner ’25 went 10-1-0 with 24 saves.

• Jesuit was led in scoring by Araiza, who racked up 14 goals and six assists for 34 total points. Cooper McGough ’26 and Zane Roland ’27 scored 10 goals apiece, while McGough added a team-high 11 assists on the year. In goal, Marcelo Elizondo ’25 concluded a

Chostner contributed to 11 clean sheets.

Jesuit was led in scoring by Araiza, who racked up 14 goals and six assists for 34 total points. Cooper McGough ’26 and Zane Roland ’27 scored 10 goals apiece, while McGough added a team-high 11 assists on the year. In goal, Marcelo Elizondo ’25 concluded a decorated senior season with a 10-1-1 record and 28 saves while fellow goalkeeper Jake Chostner ’25 went 10-1-0 with 24 saves. Elizondo finished the season with one solo shutout and 13 assisted shutouts while Chostner contributed to 11 clean sheets.

TENNIS

District 7-6A Champions

UIL State Qualifier: Connor Cole ’25

SWIMMING & DIVING

8-0 Overall

District 7-6A Champions, UIL Region I Champions

State Qualifiers: Jackson Addison-Jordan ’26, Sam Kennington ’26, Luke Lary ’26, Jonah Ruhl ’27, Sebastian Suwanda ’26

Swimming Team Most Valuable Athlete: Jonah Ruhl ’27

Diving Team Most Valuable Athlete: Koby Broad ’28

Most Improved Athlete: Jackson Addison-Jordan ’26

Ranger Heart Award: Sebastian Suwanda ’26

Swimming - Most Improved: Porter Pope ’28

Diving – Most Improved: Kobus Brewton ’28

• An undefeated regular season was punctuated by Jesuit’s first regional championship since 2012. The Rangers won the regional meet by 71 points, and head coach Doug Moyse was named Regional Coach of the Year following the victory. Luke Lary ’26 captured an individual regional championship in the 100 fly while besting a 15-year old school-record (50.09).

• Jesuit sent five student-athletes to state. Jonah Ruhl ’27 qualified for finals in two events, reaching the B-Final of the 200 I.M. (1:51.52) and 100 free (46.48). Sam Kennington ’26 authored a season-best 21.16 in the 50 free, while the foursome of Ruhl, Lary, Jackson Addison-Jordan, and Kennington delivered a season-best 1:25.00 in the 200 free relay.

• Powered by nine individual district championships, Jesuit routed the field en route to its second straight district championship. Besting the field by a jaw-dropping 142 points, Moyse was named District Coach of the Year while diving head coach Sierra Thain was named Diving Coach of the Year after leading Jesuit to a pair of regional berths.

UIL Regional Qualifiers: Dillon Blanton ’25, Van Davidson ’28, William Wayne ’26, Ben Woodard ’25

• After winning the first UIL regional singles title in School history last season, Connor Cole ’25 earned his second consecutive district and regional championship in 2025 and was awarded one of the top four seeds at the UIL 6A State Championships. Cole, who ranked in the top 50 in the national junior tennis rankings, finished the year with a 20-1 singles record.

• The Rangers dominated the district field en route to their 14th team title and first since 2022. In addition to Cole’s victory in singles, Dillon Blanton ’25 and Van Davidson ’28 teamed to win the doubles championship

TRACK & FIELD

2nd at UIL District 7-6A Championships

State Qualifier: Harlan Beucler ’26

Regional Qualifiers: Chase Brown ’27, Eli Prieur ’25, Will Rannabargar ’28, Hudson Wall ’27 Area Qualifiers: Henry Bourret ’25, Brayden Higginbotham ’26, Aidan Hunt ’25, Jesse Jenkins ’25, Joseph Konings ’27, John Keeton Parrish ’25, Will Price ’26, Caeden Profitt ’26

• Harlan Beucler ’26 raced his way to the state championships in the 200 meter dash, and finished fourth in the 6A finals. During the indoor season, Beucler set a new program record in the 200m (22.07), then broke the 20-year old outdoor record with a 20.78 en route to an individual title at the Jesuit-Sheaner Relays, while adding a school record in the 100m dash (10.25).

• Beucler, John Keeton Parrish ’25, Joseph Konings ’25 and Henry Bourret ’25 broke the School’s 4x200m relay record with a 1:27.64 at the McKinney Boyd Relays.

• The Rangers finished second overall at the district championships, sparked by wins from Beucler in the 100m and 200m dash, and a district title from Mason Adams ’25 in the pole vault (13’9”). The 4x400m relay team of Beucler, Chase Brown ’27, Eli Prieur ’25 and Jesse Jenkins ’25 outpaced the field by nearly six seconds to capture the district crown in the final event of the meet (3:24.04).

VOLLEYBALL

16-6-2 Overall

TBHSV State Finalist

All-State: Eli Garza ’27, Daniel Shao ’27

All-Region: Cash Ramirez ’26

Team MVP: Eli Garza ’27

WATER POLO

17-13 Overall, 6-2 District 3-6A (2nd UIL Region I Bi-District Champions

TISCA All-State: Charlie Gall ’27

TISCA All-Region I-6A: Charlie Gall ’27 (First Team), Cayden Bartusek ’26 (Hon. Mention), Sebastian Lazar ’27 (Hon. Mention)

District 3-6A MVP: Charlie Gall ’27

District 3-6A Newcomer of the Year: Sebastian Lazar ’27

All-District 3-6A: Cayden Bartusek ’26 (First Team), Jack Stevens ’26 (First Team), Flyn Hughes ’25 (Hon. Mention), Oliver Miller ’25 (Hon. Mention)

Team Most Improved: Cash Ramirez ’26 Ranger Heart Award: Grant Bomersbach ’26

• Jesuit Dallas reached the Texas Boys’ High School Volleyball (TBHSV) State Championship game for the first time in program history, capping a dramatic playoff run with a 3-1 victory (19-25, 25-22, 25-14, 25-21) over Vista Ridge in the state semifinal before falling in the title game to St. Mark’s.

• The Rangers were anchored by all-state selections Eli Garza ’27 and Daniel Shao ’27. Garza finished second on the team with 158 total kills while posting a team-leading 59 service aces. Garza tacked on 86 digs and 14 blocks. Shao erupted for a team-high 142 digs as Jesuit’s defensive specialist, closing out the year averaging 2.45 digs per set. Cash Ramirez ’26 secured all-region honors after leading the team with 511 assists.

THSCA Academic All-State Team: Jackson Powell ’25 (Elite Team), Luke Wiley ’25 (First Team)

• Jesuit Dallas secured its second playoff berth in program history after finishing district play with a 6-2 record and exploded for a 23-1 win over Garland in the UIL Region I-6A Bi-District Round.

• Sophomore Charlie Gall became the first Texas Interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association (TISCA) All-State selection in program history, closing out the season with 106 points on 69 goals and 37 assists.

• Sophomore Sebastian Lazar ’27 led the team in points (111), goals (72), and assists (39). Cayden Bartusek ’26 switched from field to goalie in the middle of the season and became a stalwart backstop for the Rangers, racking up a 13-3 record with 138 saves.

WRESTLING

3rd at District 5-6A Championships, 12th at Region II-6A Championships

UIL 6A State Qualifier: Kingston Stephens ’26

Regional Qualifiers: Luke Bloodworth ’26, Thomas Czuppon ’26 (alternate), Dash Llana ’26, Trevor Leap ’26, Noah Nicosia ’26, Alex Shomin ’26, Parker Sherman ’26, Kingston Stephens ’26, Owen White ’25 (alternate)

Most Outstanding Wrestler: Kingston Stephens ’26

Most Improved Wrestler: Luke Bloodworth ’26, Trevor Leap ’26, Dash Llana ’26

Ranger Heart Award: Noah Nicosia ’26, Alex Shomin ’26

• Kingston Stephens ’26 recorded Jesuit’s best finish at state since 2014, earning the bronze medal at the UIL 6A State Championships in the 106-pound weight class. Finishing the year with a 38-5 record, Stephens began his postseason run with an individual district championship before placing second at regionals.

• The Rangers sent seven grapplers to regionals and posted the program’s best team finish at the UIL district championships

• Stephens finished the season leading the team in takedowns, while Alex Shomin ’26 secured a team-high 20 pin fall victories.

Classnotes

1950s

Eugene Roy ’50 and his wife, Honey, celebrated their 73rd wedding anniversary on Feb. 23, 2025. A reception was held at St. Therese Catholic Church in Canton, Texas, by their children, Tricia, Dorothy and Chuck ’79. Doug Brighton ’53 announces the birth of his newest family member, Francis Ray Frey. “We now have 10 great grandchildren, 12 grandchildren, and five stepgrandchildren. Our family seems to keep on growing!”

Paul Folzenlogen ’56 is in a skilled nursing facility in Longview, the hometown of Paul and his wife since 1960. Married for 63 years, his wife shares, “Paul is in a wheelchair, bed, etc., but still the smartest man I’ve ever known.”

Glenn Synder ’57, Jasper Interrante ’57, and Philip Mentasana ’57, the Three Hot Rod Guys who skipped the first days of school their senior year to attend the National Hot Rod Association Races in Kansas City are now 86 years young and still doing the things they love the most. “Not saying that we don’t have our aches and pains. Jasper lost his wife last year, Phillip just had surgery, and I got a pacemaker. Other than that, all is just fine.”

Charles Lundquist ’57 says “It’s hard to believe that I graduated 68 years ago this year. My wife, Betty, and I continue to be in good health, but we do miss some of the things like golf and scuba diving that we can no longer do. Our family continues to grow; five children, nine grandchildren, and many great grandchildren. Thanks to the alumni office at Jesuit for keeping us connected.”

1960s

Bill Barschaw ’60 reports that he recently celebrated the 25th anniversary of his successful heart transplant. “My loving wife has written a book, Surviving the Hospital - Six Secrets Every Patient Should Know, honoring God and our journey.”

Bill Wylie ’61 writes, “I’ve been fortunate enough to enjoy working with downed cedar and oak trees from the Texas hill country making rustic furniture. I also put in a good amount of volunteer time at the Mission of Divine Mercy near Canyon Lake, including heading up their ministry of blessed (and exorcised) sacramentals.”

Bill Murphy ’63 proudly exclaims, “Go Rangers, Go! The best of the best!”

Sakhshat Flowers ’66 is grateful for his Jesuit experience and says that following graduation, “I went to Cornell for my undergrad, Georgetown for medical school, University of California, San Francisco for residency, and served as an assistant professor for 10 years at Rutgers Medical. I did two fellowships, nutrition and American herbalism, and followed up by getting a master’s degree in oriental medicine. I’m now in private practice. All the best to the guys!”

Tom Brezna ’79 writes, “Just a couple of Jesuit alums hanging out on Sunday at the Byron Nelson golf tournament.” Jesuit mojo was working as Jordan shot a 9-under 62.

William McBride ’60 shares that “May 8, 2025, marks my 16th year in the Secular Franciscan Order (OFS) as I do my best to fulfill the promises of that profession in my everyday life.”

CORNERSTONE SOCIETY

The Jesuit Dallas Alumni Cornerstone Society gathered for an exclusive, members-only spring cocktail event in May at JOEY Dallas for an evening of camaraderie and fellowship. President Mike Earsing, Vice President of Advancement B.J. Antes, and Alumni Director Sean McMullen ’96 provided the group with an inside perspective on construction, enrollment, and ongoing state legislation.

The Cornerstone Society has made a profound impact in Jesuit’s ability to meet the financial needs of our deserving families and continues to make an extraordinary difference in the School’s financial future. We are humbled by and grateful for the tremendous generosity of the 92 alumni in the Cornerstone Society, who have contributed $1,110,574 toward the Jesuit endowment via the Alumni Phonathon this year.

Scan the QR code or contact us today to learn more about how you can become part of this exclusive group of influential alumni leaders. www.jesuitdallas.org/cornerstone

1970s

Ed Owens ’70 reports, “I retired from full-time academic teaching and administration in August 2024 but still teach adjunct at times. I have relocated back to the northeast and I’m enjoying retirement while staying busy and reconnecting with old friends. On April 12, 2025, I celebrated the 45th anniversary of my ordination.”

Rick Redmond ’70 proudly shares, “I now have nine grandkids, all in Texas, ranging from 16 years old to less than two, with the youngest being Kender Kosch, who was born Nov. 6, 2024. I’ve been travelling around the U.S. and recently spent time in Seaside, Florida with Charlie Johnson ’70, Mike Marino ’70, and Mike Morris ’70 Mark Simon ’70 writes, “Kathryn and I are both retired and celebrating 47 years of marriage this July. We spend a lot of time with our grandsons, Zachary and Asher. Our passion is travelling to the coast often to recharge the batteries and go agate hunting. We are blessed and wishing you all a wonderful 2025!”

Carlo Lucido ’74 thoroughly enjoyed his 50th Jesuit reunion. “You guys did it up right! I was the first student, under Mr. Jack Eifert in 1969, to launch the work program! Love you all! Carlo.”

Russell Heinen ’75 is retired and loves living in the foothills of the Rockies.

Houli Houlihan ’77 is still working and enjoys spending time with his grandchildren, Calvin and Stella. “I am travelling with my wife as much as possible. Every day is a blessing!”

David Cieslak ’78 recently sold his lifelong home in Southern California and moved to Idaho!

Bill Condon ’78 shares, “I have just completed my 25th year at Southwest Airlines. My wife, Teresa, and I have moved to Bryan/College Station in our new retirement home. I will continue to work for Southwest Airlines for a few more years from Aggieland.”

Cardiologist, president of HeartPlace and the former president of the Texas Medical Association, Rick Snyder ’79 recently published an article in the Dallas Morning News titled, How to Ensure Fair Billing for Medical Care.

Greg Roche ’81 shares, “Our Aggieland tailgates have bled to the off season. Jenny went to Texas, but all are welcome at our places as we married Longhorns and Tigers and Bears, oh my! Pictured L-R: John Collins ’81, Greg Roche ’81, Jennifer (Martter) Garrido (UA ’81), Paul Lucido ’81, and Steve Benigno ’81

In December, Paul Stahl ’85 celebrated his 20th anniversary serving on the San Antonio Public Library Board of Trustees. “I was originally appointed in 2004 by then Councilman Julian Castro who went on to become mayor and then secretary of housing and urban development. I served as chairman of the board for over eight years, and in March, celebrated my 35th anniversary with DynaTouch Corporation where I currently serve as vice president of business development. See class note page 41.

Reymund Zuniga ’80 shares a photo with Steve Imbragulio ’80 from when the classmates

on a recent trip to Italy.

CEO of FPG.com, Jason Forrest ’97 was ranked No. 1 in Global Top Guru’s listing of World’s Top 30 Sales Professionals for 2025, beating out the likes of Jordan Belfort and Grant Cardone. The author of several books, Jason is a master practitioner in neuro-linguistic programming, the psychology of how top producers think, speak, and act.

Members from the Jesuit Dallas Class of 1997 gathered with friends and family members at Al Biernet’s for a Christmas gathering. Pictured L-R Michael Neitzel ’97, Raja Ratan ’97, friend, George Ubinas ’97, R.J. Cree ’97, friend, Jeff Fellows ’97, Adam August ’97 and Rick Cree.

1980s

Bob Granger ’82 proudly announces the birth of his granddaughter, Juniper, daughter of Barrett ’14 and Michelle Granger.

Brian Fleming ’83 had lunch with Lance Stafford ’88 in Atlanta. “Not big news, but a lot of fun to catch up!”

Randy McKemie ’85 “so proud to be apart of the Jesuit community and proud that my son, Colin ’24, has joined our alumni ranks.”

Paul Stahl ’85 is proud to celebrate 30 years of marriage to wife and State District Court Judge Catherine Torres-Stahl.

Former professional and collegiate All-American soccer player, Tim Trevino ’88, started a new partnership with Dutch F.C. and now serves the club as director of coaching.

1990s

Brian Railsback ’93 proudly reports that he married Stephanie Kirby on Oct. 19, 2024, in Dallas. “My son, Jackson, was my best man!” See photo page 44.

2025 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

AUG 22 - 7 P.M. @ FLOWER MOUND MARCUS

AUG 29 - 7 P.M. @ HEBRON

SEP 5 - 7 P.M. VS. JESUIT NEW ORLEANS

SEP 12 - 7 P.M. @ HIGHLAND PARK

SEP 25 - 7 P.M. @ IRVING

OCT 3 - 7 P.M. VS. J.J. PEARCE

OCT 10 - 7 P.M. VS LAKE HIGHLANDS

OCT 16 - 7 P.M. @ MACARTHUR

OCT 24 - 7 P.M. VS. RICHARDSON

OCT 31 - 7 P.M. @ BERKNER

NOV 7 - 7 P.M. @ NIMITZ

For an up-to-date athletic schedules, visit www.jesuitrangers.org.

Andy Von Kennel ’94 owns and runs the Dallas-based media agency, Arm Candy, although his family still resides in Connecticut. “My frequent trips to Dallas have allowed me more time to reconnect with classmates, Steve Graham ’94, David Lynch ’94, Mike Doak ’94, Drew Davis ’94, JR Smock ’94 and John Lynch ’94.I love the frequent breakfasts at Kel’s, especially when there’s a guest appearance from Eric Taylor (aka DiJock)!

The friendships are still strong 30 years later despite the change in conversation topics!”

Tommy Reeves ’96 has been promoted to vice president of sales for Lennox Commercial. With 19 years of dedicated service to the Richardson-based HVAC manufacturer, Tommy has played a key role in driving growth and success for the company. He and his wife of 24 years, Rebeccah, live in McKinney with their two children, Ava and Barrett. Eldest son and recent college graduate, Austin, currently lives in Houston where he is starting his own career in HVAC also working for Lennox.

visited Church of the Gesu in Rome

Swinging for Student Scholarships

PRESENTING SPONSOR

Presented by Greg Gordon ’91 and Gordon Highlander, the third annual Jesuit Alumni Golf Challenge was an incredible success. Featuring nearly 40 sponsors and a sold-out field, the pre-flighted two player better ball shamble competition returned to Texas Rangers Golf Club where the grand prize winners earned the right to the final foursome in the sold out 2025 MAGIS Golf Classic, presented by Veritex Community Bank.

Each flight winner, wild card, and winner of the raffle drawing competed in the grand prize shootout, which was won by classmates, Adam Bauer ’08 and Chris Young ’08 Congratulations to Max Godvin ’09 and Jared Davis ’09 for taking home the top-flight title for lowest score.

“The atmosphere all day was fantastic,” offered Young. “It feels great to be able to represent our class, share in the brotherhood with other Jesuit alumni, and support the students of Jesuit Dallas.” Like the MAGIS, the net proceeds from the Alumni Golf Challenge support Jesuit Dallas students through need-based scholarships and program support.

Mark your calendar for next year’s tournament! May 15, 2026

Weddings

Stephanie Kirby to Brian Railsback ’93

Mary Cathryn Rau to Chris Ackels ’09

Victoria Goldsmith to Daniel Givonetti ’10

Mia Blackman to Nick Ackels ’12

Kaitlin Leber to Luke OIinger ’12

Maggie Shanahan to Dane Bender ’16

Elissa Moore to Dalton Allen ’17

Allison Piot to Michael Huber ’17

Caroline Cooper to Trey Wiederecht ’17

Rebecca Gonzalez to Aidan Koch ’19

Grace Taylor to Connor Wilson ’19

2000s

Jeff Martin ’00 was named general counsel of Preferred Pump & Equipment, headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas. He leads all aspects of the legal department functions for the nation’s largest wholesale/ distributor of water well equipment and related supplies with 70 warehouses servicing all 50 states.

Ryan Monahan ’06 announces the birth of his daughter, Daley, who was born on Sept. 30, 2024, and joins big brother, Declan. See photo page 49.

Marc Nemati ’06 and his wife, Marissa, announce the birth of their son, Parker Arman, born July 15, 2024.

John Teresi ’07 and his wife, Rebecca, proudly announce the birth of their fourth child, Jane Elizabeth, who was born Oct. 20, 2024. See photo page 49.

Chris Thompson ’07 excitedly shares, “We welcomed our daughter, Temple Thompson, to the world on Nov. 16, 2024. Her big brothers, Rhett and Royal, absolutely adore her!” See photo page 49.

Chris Patterson ’08 and his wife, Morgan, are proud to welcome Archie Paul Patterson to their family! See photo page 49.

Drew Taylor ’08 and his wife, Vanessa White, proudly announce the birth of son, Owen Micah Taylor, born March 27, 2024.

Chris Ackels ’09 married Mary Cathryn Rau (UA ’11) on April 26, 2025, at Holy Trinity Catholic

Church in Dallas. Fr. Kevin Kolker ’11 served as celebrant. Eight of the 10 groomsmen attended Jesuit schools, including best man Henry Ackels ’69, and brothers Sam Ackels ’03, Matt Ackels ’07, and Thomas Ackels ’11 See photo page 44.

Will Daniell ’09 and his wife, Cari Euart Daniell (BL ’08), welcomed their daughter, Mary Frances Daniell, on Jan. 3, 2024. She joins big brother, Chip. See photo page 49.

Cole Johnston ’09 is working as an R.N. at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. He is also attending Regis College and working towards a doctorate degree as a nurse practitioner.

Sal Perdomo ’09 and his wife, Alexandra, proudly announce the birth of son, Troy Anthony, on June 27, 2024! See photo page 49.

Jesuit Dallas Hall of Fame inductee and U.S. Olympian, Tom Scott ’08, won gold medals in both individual and team competitions at the 2025 Pan-American Karate Championships in Monterrey, Mexico. Scott, who as a 15-time U.S. national champion is an American karate icon, claimed the men’s -75kg crown with a convincing 10-4 victory over Ernesto Rafael Cobas Silva of Cuba in the finals.

Jimmy Watson ’05 (middle) coordinated a Wildfire Relief Drive for household essentials for displaced Californians affected by the Pacific Palisades, Eaton, and Hurst Wildfires.

Pictured with twin infants he helped deliver, Benjamin Galichia ’10 recently finished his family medicine with obstetrics residency and fellowship at John Peter Smith Hospital in Fort Worth. To celebrate, he followed his Spanish teacher Mr. Greg Nielson's advice and walked the 500-mile Camino de Santiago pilgrimage from France through Spain. “I am now working and teaching for some months in a Catholic hospital in rural Tanzania where some of the doctors are also Catholic priests! A.M.D.G.!”

2010s

Daniel Giovanetti ’10 married Victoria Goldsmith in Hilton Head, S.C. on Nov. 9, 2024. Groomsmen included William VanKirk ’10, Matthew Springer ’10, Matthew Fredericks ’10, Grant VanKirk ’13, and Heath VanKirk ’17 See photo page 44.

Oscar Martinez ’10 and wife, Ana, announce the birth of their daughter, Daniela, born Dec. 5, 2024. She joins big sisters, Ana Sofia and Isabela, and brother, Oscar. See photo page 49.

Grant Sayers ’10 and wife, Laura, announce the birth of their second daughter, Caroline Adele, born May 28, 2024. Big sister, Kate, was so excited for her little sister to join the family! See photo page 49.

R.J. Shannon ’10 and his wife, Brittany, announce the birth of daughter, Rosemary Shannon, on Oct. 25, 2023! See photo page 49.

Connor Hill ’11 is serving as the resident engagement coordinator at Brookdale Senior Living. Inspired by his grandmother, who was a resident at Brookdale in memory care, Connor offers, “When I get here each day, I don’t see the residents as names on a sheet. I see them as family. I care for each one of them. I am the personal librarian for many of them. I love what I do because it feels so good. Having the Jesuit students here during their service outreach reminded me that we are all connected in living the mission as Men for Others.”

John Mattia ’11 and his wife are happy to announce the birth of their son and second child, Michael Vincent Mattia. See photo page 49.

Nick Ackels ’12 married Mia Blackman on April 5, 2025, at the National Shrine Cathedral of Lady of Guadalupe in Dallas. Jesuit groomsmen included Christian Bartholomew ’12, J.P. Ackels ’11, Michael Stephens ’12, John Michael Rogers ’13, Chris Cisneros ’12, Hayden Williams ’12, John Euart ’12, and Brian Buell ’12 See photo page 44.

Thomas Liese ’12 announces the birth of daughter, Anna Liese, born to he and wife, Amanda, on May 28, 2024! See photo page 49.

Continued on Page 48

Team USA member Dalton Walters ’16 finished ninth overall as the top American in the men’s sprint at the 2025 Pan American Track Cycling Championships in Asuncion, Paraguay. He was also part of a three-person unit to finish fifth in the team sprint event. Editors Note: We see that Jesuit cross, Dalton!

Members of the Jesuit Dallas and Ursuline Academy of Dallas Class of 2010 posed at their summer reunion gathering!

from the

Greetings Fellow Alumni,

I hope you are having a good summer. The summer season at Jesuit begins with our graduation ceremony, traditionally held at SMU where we welcome our senior class to the alumni ranks, fresh off their college decisions and final exams. I have met with this class of seniors several times, sharing with them the purpose of the Jesuit Dallas Alumni Association and emphasizing the importance of staying connected with Jesuit as their lives progress. Welcome Class of 2025 to our alumni family!

We were so glad to once again visit our alumni in Houston and Austin during the spring. We also visited our California alumni in Los Angeles and the Bay Area/San Francisco and were excited to resume those trips for the first time since the pandemic. We thoroughly enjoyed catching up with our alumni, sharing updates of campus and our students, and we hope these visits stirred fond memories of the Blue and Gold and helped expand everyone’s network by connecting with alumni in their areas.

As we reflect on the past year and begin planning for next year, I am proud to announce that led by an active and engaged board, our Alumni Association had another very successful year. The board and outgoing President Gabe Vazquez ’95 worked diligently as a team to produce strong programs with the goal of engaging more alumni and supporting the Jesuit mission. Their resume includes the continued growth of the Alumni Phonathon, which is now nearing $2 million in annual support to the benefit of our financial aid program; the creation of our new Alumni Career Symposium; and the Alumni Golf Challenge, which offers our alumni a chance for friendly but real competition that once again, serves to benefit our students! Thank you to these men for their continued hard work!

And thank you to all of our alumni for their continued support and trust in our mission. We look forward to seeing you at one of our many events next school year! Together we will continue to do amazing things.

J’s Up!

One of only three players in NCAA Division I history to surpass 3,000 career points and 500 assists, Max Abmas ’19 was named to the 2025 Utah Jazz Summer League roster after averaging 13.6 points and 4.1 assists this past season for the Salt Lake City Stars in the NBA G League.

Continued from Page 46

Luke Olinger ’12 married his wife, Kaitlin, on April 5, 2025, at Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort in Miramar Beach, Fla. Groomsmen included (from R-L)

Marty Murad ’12, Andrew Olinger ’17, and Kevin Butkus ’12 The newly married couple bought a house in the suburbs of Chicago while Luke is in his eighth year as an air traffic controller at Chicago ARTCC. See photo page 44.

James Butterfield ’15 shares that he and wife, Emma, moved back to Texas in December after purchasing their first home in Fort Worth.

Dalton Allen ’17 married Elissa Moore on Dec. 20, 2024, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The wedding party included Dalton’s brothers Jack Metz ’17, Matt Metz ’16, Billy Metz ’20, and Charlie Metz ’22 See photo page 44.

Michael Huber ’17 married Allison Piot at Christ the King Catholic Church in Dallas on March 15, 2025, with a wedding reception following at Union Station. The newlyweds met in the fourth grade and their wedding included a large Jesuit and Ursuline contingent. See photo page 44.

Left-handed pitcher Jacob Palisch ’17 made his major league debut for the Chicago White Sox on June 21, 2025, one day after being called up from the Birmingham Barons and two weeks after being named Southern League Pitcher of the Month. Palisch is the seventh Jesuit Dallas alumnus to be named to an MLB roster since 2001. See photo page 54.

Carson Ward ’18 will be starting at Columbia Business School in the fall as a part of the MBA Class of 2027!

Robby Freimuth ’19 recently completed Naval Submarine School and is headed to his first duty station.

Aidan Koch ’19 married his college sweetheart, Rebecca Gonzalez, on Sept. 28, 2024, in Querétaro, Mexico. Pictured are Ben Lenzen, Justin Kang ’13, Dave Molthen, Morgan Smerge ’19. Back Row: Ryan Chiang ’19, Chris Tran ’19, David Koch ’79, Ian SymSmith ’19, Kells Koch ’13, and Bill Koch ’81 Aidan and Rebecca reside in San Antonio where Aidan is a first officer with Merlin1, a private jet charter company. See photo page 44.

Connor Wilson ’19 married Grace Taylor on Aug. 19, 2023, at St. Mary’s in College Station, Texas. They are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Eden Grace, born in Dallas on Nov. 26, 2024! See photos on pages 44 and 49.

New Arrivals

DAUGHTERS

Daley to Lauren and Ryan Monahan ’06

Jane Elizabeth to Rebecca and John Teresi ’07

Temple to Twyla and Chris Thompson ’07

Cooper Grey to Natalie and Nolan Descoteaux ’08

Mary Frances to Cari and Will Daniell ’09

Daniela to Ana and Oscar Martinez ’10

Caroline Adele to Laura and Grant Sayers ’10

Rosemary Grace to Brittany and R.J. Shannon ’10

Anna to Amanda and Thomas Liese ’12

Eden Grace to Grace and Connor Wilson ’19

SONS

Brooks Miller to Michelle and Ryan Matthews ’96

Parker Arman to Marissa and Marc Nemati ’06

Archie Paul to Morgan and Chris Patterson ’08

Owen Micah to Vanessa White and Drew Taylor ’08

Troy Anthony to Alexandra and Sal Perdomo ’09

Michael Vincent to Brooke and John Mattia ’11

IN MEMORIAM our prayers and condolences

Scan the QR code to read the obituaries of our deceased alumni. “Eternal rest grant to him, O Lord; and let perpetual light shine upon him. May his soul, and the souls of all the faithfully departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen.”

Wayne L. Cummings Class of 1963
John C. Bess Class of 1974
Peter Adams Froehlich Class of 1969
Michael Stuart Hanlon Class of 1970
Anthony J. Campagna, Sr. Class of 1972
Francis Louis Miranda, Jr. Class of 1951
William Paul Campion Class of 1962
David A. McDonald Class of 1965
Rev. John N. Folzenlogen, S.J. Class of 1952
John Loren Huddleston Class of 1960
Thomas William Higgins Class of 1965
Greg G. Krutilek Class of 1966
Joseph D. “Joe” Kocks, M.D. Class of 1953
Richard John Sykora Class of 1960
Edward Louis Ramirez, Jr. Class of 1966
John Edward Eury Class of 1956

WIFE OF

† Pat Buell ’48 Ann McBee Buell

Mike Sears ’60 Margaret Ann Peddy Sears

† Gil Trevino ’63 Pauline Denise Trevino

Russell Bellamy ’64 Betty Anne Woolridge Bellamy

Mike Farmer ’66 Maureen Ellinger Farmer

Dan Dietschy ’81 Jeannie Jordan Dietschy

David Sambrano ’81 Elena Ilzarbe Sambrano

SON OF

Peter Philp ’47 Paul William Philp ’77

Peter Philp ’47 Peter Lobdell Philp, II ’80

Andy Chase ’65 Nathan Peter Chase ’08

MOTHER OF

Chris Buell ’78 Ann McBee Buell

Ted Tobolka ’78 JoAnn Tobolka

Mike Schurr ’79 Margaret “Peg” Elizabeth Clark Schurr

Peter Buell ’80 Ann McBee Buell

Pat Schurr ’82 Margaret “Peg” Elizabeth Clark Schurr

Matt Martin ’84 Ann Browne Martin

Bobby Buell ’86 Ann McBee Buell

Tim Trevino ’88 Pauline Denise Trevino

Rev. Christopher Collins, S.J. ’89 Barbara Cecilia Collins

Dan Gantzer ’95 Leslie Ann Gantzer

Edwin Markley ’96 Linda Markley

Stephen Bartnikowski ’98 Catherine Bartnikowski

James Guckenheimer ’03 Barbara Guckenheimer

Steven Guckenheimer ’06 Barbara Guckenheimer

FATHER OF

Kip Tindell ’71 William Arthur “Bill” Tindell Jr.

Tim Tindell ’74 William Arthur “Bill” Tindell Jr.

Sam Miranda ’77 Francis Louis Miranda, Jr. ’51

Jack Wensinger ’77 John Charles “Jack” Wensinger

Bill Miranda ’80 Francis Louis Miranda, Jr. ’51

David Sambrano ’81 Richard Noe Sambrano

Tom Wensinger ’82 John Charles “Jack” Wensinger

Matt Martin ’84 Charles Henry “Chick” Martin

Richard Sambrano ’84 Richard Noe Sambrano

Mark Lovell ’85 Paul Francis Lovell

Niles Illich ’92 Harold Illich

Jake McNulty ’96 Gordon Melborn McNulty, Jr.

Tom O’Brien ’97 Hubert “Hugh” Joseph O’Brien

Collins Illich ’99 Harold Illich

† Peter McNulty ’99 Gordon Melborn McNulty, Jr.

Scott Ramirez ’00 Edward Louis Ramirez, Jr. ’66

Anthony Campagna, Jr. ’06 Anthony J. Campagna, Sr. ’72

BROTHER OF

† David Folzenlogen ’45 Rev. John N. Folzenlogen, S.J. ’52

† Jack Kocks ’47 Joseph D. “Joe” Kocks, M.D. ’53

† Dan Folzenlogen ’48 Rev. John N. Folzenlogen, S.J. ’52

Paul Folzenlogen ’56 Rev. John N. Folzenlogen, S.J. ’52

† William Cummings ’54 Wayne L. Cummings ’63

† Gerald Cummings ’57 Wayne L. Cummings ’63

Dave Cummings ’65 Wayne L. Cummings ’63

Tom Froehlich ’67 Peter Adams Froehlich ’69

Wayne McDonald ’67 David A. McDonald ’65

† Tom Hanlon ’68 Michael Stuart Hanlon ‘70

Pat Hanlon ’72 Michael Stuart Hanlon ‘70

† Paul Philp ’77 Peter Lobdell Philp, II ’80

Patrick Philp ’79 Paul William Philp ’77

Patrick Philp ’79 Peter Lobdell Philp, II ’80

† Peter Philp ’80 Paul William Philp ’77

John Campagna ’83 Anthony J. Campagna, Sr. ’72

GRANDMOTHER OF

Michael Tobolka ’01 JoAnn Tobolka

Jarret Matta ’03 Mercedes Matta

Ted Pressler ’09 Theresa Sweeney

Will Lehman ’11 Geraldine Adelaide Asleson

Brian Buell ’12 Ann McBee Buell

Hank Tobolka ’12 JoAnn Tobolka

Carson Buell ’13 Ann McBee Buell

Grady Thompson ’13 Leslie Ann Gantzer

Jordan Tobolka ’13 JoAnn Tobolka

Jackson Buell ’14 Ann McBee Buell

Darius Hill ’15 Synneva Reed

Mickie Lehman ’15 Geraldine Adelaide Asleson

Matthew Martin, Jr. ’15 Ann Browne Martin

Jesuit Dallas is a family, and together we mourn the loss of our brothers, sisters, parents, and friends. We make every effort to reflect each passing and regret any oversights that may occur. Please remember to share the news and obituaries of your deceased loved ones by sending a note to alumni@jesuitcp.org or by contacting Director of Alumni, Sean McMullen ’96 (972-387-8700 x342).

WAYS WE PRAY

Each November, the Jesuits remember our deceased alumni, benefactors, and friends from the previous year through the celebration of Masses and prayers, and each Homecoming Celebration ends with an Alumni Memorial Mass.

MEMORIAL GIFTS

Making a gift to Jesuit Dallas is a meaningful way to pay tribute to or memorialize the life of a special person. For information on memorial gifts, contact Shelly Schutze (972-387-8700 x340; sschutze@jesuitcp.org).

To create a named fund in someone’s honor, contact B.J. Antes (972-387-8700 x527; bjantes@jesuitcp.org).

Blake Buell ’16 Ann McBee Buell

Bobby Buell ’16 Ann McBee Buell

T Buell ’18 Ann McBee Buell

Marcus Hill ’18 Synneva Reed

Peter Buell ’19 Ann McBee Buell

Tyus Hill ’20 Synneva Reed

Jack Lehman ’20 Geraldine Adelaide Asleson

Michael Martin ’20 Ann Browne Martin

Carlo Ruggiero ’20 Jean Ruggiero

Daniel Ruggiero ’20 Jean Ruggiero

Austin Kayanan ’21 Iglesias Ragudo Dadivas

Ryan Schurr ’21 Margaret “Peg” Elizabeth Clark Schurr

Phillip Thompson ’22 Leslie Ann Gantzer

William Martin ’24 Ann Browne Martin

Lucas Peiffer ’26 Delia Cruz

GRANDFATHER OF

Steve Simion ’11 John Simion

Max Wensinger ’11 John Charles “Jack” Wensinger

John Simion ’12 John Simion

Sam Wensinger ’13 John Charles “Jack” Wensinger

Jack Summers ’14 Dr. Gerald “Jerry” Jeffry

Charlie Wensigner ’14 John Charles “Jack” Wensinger

Matthew Martin, Jr. ’15 Charles Henry “Chick” Martin

Oliver O’Connor ’17 John Charles “Jack” Wensinger

Joe Summers ’17 Dr. Gerald “Jerry” Jeffry

Henry O’Connor ’19 John Charles “Jack” Wensinger

Matt Simion ’19 John Simion

Max Arroyo ’20 Dr. Charles A. Shoultz

Michael Martin ’20 Charles Henry “Chick” Martin

Gabe Morales ’20 Col. Manuel C. “Pito” Morales

Ryan Leal ’22 Raymond Oliver Powers

Nathan Morales ’22 Col. Manuel C. “Pito” Morales

William Martin ’24 Charles Henry “Chick” Martin

Brandon Laurent ’27 Frank Laurent

† deceased

Listings received as of May 15, 2025.

Salvatore J. Termini Jr. Class of 1982
Paul William Philp Class of 1977
Nathan Peter Chase Class of 2008
Peter Lobdell Philp, II Class of 1980

12345 WELCOME BACK TO

Jesuit Dallas Distinguished Alumnus Michael Marz ’74 presented to Jesuit students on the topic of financial literacy where he discussed general money management, college loan repayment and interest rates, the pitfalls of obtaining new credit cards, and how to establish good credit while in college.

all packages to 12345 Inwood Road Dallas, TX 75244 to the attention of the Alumni Director.

any questions, email Sean McMullen ’96, Alumni Director, smcmullen@jesuitcp.org

(L-R) Jeff Fellows ’97, John Stephens, and Reggie Stephens ’05, once again shared their incredible experiences with our students and reflected on how those experiences have guided their formation as men of character and integrity.

was a joy to welcome art collector and alumnus

back to

for the first time since

It
Cesar Fuentes ’74
Jesuit
his graduation to tour the Jesuit Dallas Museum with fellow alumnus and board member, James Ferrara ’79. Pictured L-R: Close friend Claire Dewar, Museum Director Elizabeth Hunt-Blanc, David Griffin, Fuentes, and Ferrara.

Charles Bryce ’07, who serves as the CEO of Charlin Home Health Care, spoke to our seniors about what it means to live your life as a Man For Others in the tradition of Jesuit.

Mike Kuklenski ’67 stopped by the alumni office to discuss Richard Hull’s ’88 critically acclaimed feature film, Fighting Spirit: A Combat Chaplain’s Journey. The story resonated with Mike, himself a hospitalman in the Vietnam War as a member of the U.S. Navy and a man of devout faith who refused to carry a weapon during the war. Kuklenski was awarded the Silver Star Medal for bravery.

Logan Thompson ’24, former editor-in-chief of The Roundup and current student-athlete at Washington University (Mo.), served as the keynote speaker at The Roundup’s end of year banquet.

Doug Prude ’92, who is the director of economic development & opportunity at Downtown Dallas, Inc., partnered with Lisa Marshall from Fighting Homelessness in speaking to the Class of 2025 about social justice, community service, and continuing their commitment to service post-graduation.

Alumni Board members handed out the official Jesuit Alumni t-shirts to graduating 2025 seniors just before graduation, welcoming them to the Alumni Association.

Welcome back Hughes clan! Michael Hughes ’97, sons Henry (far left) and Holden (far right), and Jonathan Hughes ’00 with his son Lincoln (middle), took advantage of their time in Dallas to tour Jesuit’s everevolving campus

Esteemed trial lawyer Tom Walsh (far right) and Jackson Smith ’11 (center) visited Jesuit to present legal information to our seniors that covered important topics to a man beginning his college years.

(L-R) Paul Boehm ’07 and James Sheppard ’98 joined Jesuit faculty and staff during an in-service to discuss ChatGPT, their work at Southwest Airlines, and how artificial Intelligence has influenced the industry.

Juan Jose Tellez Velasquez ’20, who recently earned his Master of Bioengineering in Global Medical Innovation at Rice University, spoke to the Jesuit Dallas Medical Society about pursuing professional opportunities in the medical field.

2020s

Pierce Jackson ’21 recently graduated cum laude from Trinity University (Texas) with a degree in business analytics. “Athletically, I finished my final season as the first back-to-back SCAC conference champion in the javelin since 2017. I also finished the year with the second farthest throw in both school and conference history.”

Before retuning to the Arizona Diamondbacks lineup on May 12, 2025, Jordan Lawlar ’21 earned Pacific Coast League Player of the Month honors after leading the league in runs, hits, total bases, extra base hits, OPS, and slugging.

Nick Lazzara ’21 was named to the ABCA/Rawlings and D3Baseball.com All-Region team after leading Trinity University (Texas) with a .408 batting average and 60 RBI.

After graduating from the University of Delaware where he played football for the Blue Hens, Peter Melle ’21 is now attending the University of New Haven where he is working toward his master’s degree while continuing his playing career.

Christian Vasquez ’21 graduated cum laude from Loyola UniversityChicago with a B.S. in Cyber Security in December 2024.

Nathan Volle-Kobell ’21 is currently enjoying grad school at Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey, California. “I am finishing my second semester of studying data analysis, trade, and Japanese. Assisting at a few local parishes in Monterey reminds me of God’s holy presence and of Jesuit’s many priceless memories and teachings.”

Connor Chavez ’21 was named to the Ivy League All-Tournament Team and All-Ivy League Honorable Mention as the starting second baseman and lead off hitter for University of Pennsylvania. In 17 conference games, Chavez batted .333 and posted a .455 on-base percentage.

Enrique Borrego ’22 recorded the seventh-best 8K time in University of Miami history with a run of 24:51.1 at the 2024 ACC Cross Country Championships.

Lucas Ferguson ’22 finished 58th overall at the USA Cycling Collegiate Road National Championships.

Competing for Loyola University New Orleans, Charles Henderson ’22 placed 15th in the 100-yard butterfly at the 2025 NAIA National Championships

Nicholas Lafferty ’22 graduated from Spring Hill College in May 2025. “Onward toward a master’s degree in psychology.”

Caden Cutchall ’24 made his collegiate debut at the 2025 Navy Outdoor Track & Field Invitational racing for Columbia University where he won the 400m dash (48.64).

Benjamin J. Eppich ’24 was named to the dean’s list at the University of Notre Dame in his first year of studies for outstanding academic achievement.

Jack Halverson ’24 was named to the All-WIRA (Western Intercollegiate Rowing Association) First Team following his freshman season at Santa Clara University.

Racing for University of Michigan, William Savarese ’24 recorded three top-15 finishes at the Big Ten State Championships, with personal bests in the 500 free (4:18.39) and 400 IM (3:44.01).

Matthew Sucato ’24 was named the 2024 Southern Athletic Association Newcomer of the Year after serving as the top defender for Rhodes College soccer and keying the SAA regular season title for the Lynx.

Eagle-eyed observers were quick to notice Jacob Palisch ’17 proudly wearing his Jesuit Cross as he took the mound in the majors for the first time on June 21, 2025. Palisch came on in relief for the White Sox in the eighth inning against the Toronto Blue Jays. See class note page 54.

Bringing that Jesuit Dallas energy to The Royal Ascot in London, baseball teammates from the Jesuit Dallas Class of 2021 are enjoying post-college graduation travelling through Europe. Pictured from L to R: Tucker Huhn , Grant Senick , Connor Chavez , George Austin , Matthew Gonzalez , and Zach Freeman

Class Notes Guidelines: Class Notes are one of the most popular features of Jesuit Today. We love hearing from you and sharing your news. To prevent misunderstandings, here are our guidelines:

We only publish Class Notes from alumni or items in the public media. We do not publish Class Notes submitted by family or friends. Submissions must be in writing (mail, email or website) and include your contact name and telephone number.

Mail to Jesuit Today, 12345 Inwood Rd., Dallas, TX. 75244 or email to alumni@jesuitcp.org

If you don’t see a Class Note you submitted, please be patient as it may appear in a future issue. We do not announce upcoming marriages, births or other events. We prefer to share your happy news after the event has occurred. Jesuit reserves the right to edit all submissions.

2025 HOMECOMING WEEK

OCTOBER 21SONS OF ALUMNI BREAKFAST

foster a sense of community and shared heritage with your current student

OCTOBER 24GRAND REUNION celebrating the reunion classes of 0s and 5s

OCTOBER 26ALUMNI MEMORIAL MASS

remember our deceased alumni through the celebration of mass

for more details, visit www.jesuitdallas.org/homecoming

Through a multitude of academic programs, service initiatives, and cultural encounters, Jesuit Dallas students spend their summers traveling the globe to take learning outside of the classroom, serve the poor and marginalized, and understand and experience more fully the diverse cultures of our world.

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