Jesuit Today Winter 2026

DALLAS • WINTER 2026

JESUIT

JESUIT COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF DALLAS

Michael A. Earsing President

William L. Antes II Vice President of Advancement Executive Director of the Jesuit Dallas Foundation

Thomas E. Garrison ’92 Principal

Rev. Jon Polce, S.J.

Vice President of Mission and Identity

Alex Soich ’04 Vice President of Finance and Operations

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; John W. Morsbach III ’88; Rev. Robert E. Murphy III, S.J.; Jon Piot; Rev. Jon Polce, S.J.; Clinton B. Shouse; Alex Soich ’04; 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

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; John S. Moore; John W. Morsbach III ’88; Amy B. Schwetz; Mark S. Scucchi ’96; 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

MISSION STATEMENT

Message from the President

During this year’s Christmas Eve liturgy and call to worship, I referenced the phrase, Mele Kalikimaka, which for fans of Bing Crosby’s Christmas album and those who have spent time in Hawaii, understand the expression to mean Merry Christmas. My reference was in regards to the unseasonably warm weather, but what was even warmer in the Terry Center that evening, was the warmth of family, friends, and alumni sharing in celebration of the birth of the Christ Child. It always is such a special night for us at Jesuit.

For Jesuit’s faculty and staff, the new year always begins with a retreat. This year’s retreat followed a relatively common format, with the first half consisting of a series of talks, individual time for reflection, and time for sharing in groups. The second half of the retreat presented a series of options to choose from, one of which was hearing from a group of alumni about what they took away spiritually from Jesuit, something I am always interested in knowing. The alumni who participated that day were once part of a student organization at Jesuit called the Godly Guys, which regularly meets to pray and share their faith.

Here are some of the questions and responses that were shared:

What did we learn in the halls of Jesuit? “We learned gratitude, empathy, and work ethic. As we go out in our job searches, we still look at the world view through the lens of being a Man for Others.”

What was something that helped you at Jesuit? “We learned the importance of being mentored and of mentoring. We were pushed at Jesuit by our teachers and coaches. Not a forced push, but one out of care and love that guided us. This care extended to our lives at home and all we do outside of school. The push took many forms as it was individualized. Jesuit realized that although there are similarities among teenage boys, every student needs a different kind of push. Jesuit is able to differentiate this push for its students. We love this place.”

What a beautiful way for a Jesuit school to begin its second semester. Jesuit Dallas is blessed in many ways. I pray that God will continue to have his loving and gracious arms around our School, our families, and around our students. I look forward to a wonderful and successful new year.

God’s Blessings,

Michael A. Earsing

President Earsing celebrated with our student scholars at the National Merit Recognition Ceremony this past fall, which honored 32 students from the Class of 2026.

Around Campus...

New Anatomical and Genetic Cell Classes Discovered in Groundbreaking Research

MORE THAN FOUR

Partnering with researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center, Jesuit Dallas senior Ethan Irrobali ’26 was recently part of a scientific team seeking to advance the understanding as to how the cellular architecture of the spinal cord is wired to higher order brain centers; advancing study on an intensely studied yet poorly understood function.

Irrobali’s pioneering research was the result of his selection into the UT Southwestern STARS Program, an extraordinary opportunity presented to select top high school students throughout the metroplex to engage in an investigative project with scientific applications. Jesuit Dallas has a long history in STARS and is one of the few schools in Texas to have had at least one student selected into the program in each of the last 13 years.

“We are blessed at Jesuit to be able to prepare our students for participation in such a prestigious program,” said Stefanie Boyle, one of the moderators of the Jesuit Dallas Medical Society. “Being able to partner with one of the foremost medical research institutions in the country to conduct meaningful scientific research has been an amazing experience for our young men.”

More Than Four is Jesuit’s annual appeal for Parents of Graduates, Grandparents and Friends designed to offset annual operating expenses and bolster Jesuit’s endowment. More Than Four is a reminder that the value of a Jesuit Dallas education transcends the four years in which a student is enrolled at Jesuit. We are grateful for your generosity, which supports every aspect of the student experience, including financial aid, academic programming, and extracurriculars. Together, this year, we have raised $967,169 to date.

Join this year’s chairs: Maura and Richard Emery, Julie and Frank Hubach, and Michelle and Rob Rickman, in making your gift today as we strive to surpass $1 million for the first time in the history of our drive.

Scan the QR code or contact Pat Sayers (psayers@jesuitcp.org / 972-387-8700 x418).

Consider making your gift in honor of a special teacher or coach that impacted your son/grandson. Those honored will receive notification of who made the gift in their honor.

2026 CALENDAR

MARCH

Book your calendar for April 9-12 as Jesuit Stage & Film presents the Tony Award-winning Broadway smash comedy, Lend Me a Tenor. Tickets will go on sale through www.jesuitdallas.org.

Much of our communication, including the weekly Jesuit Now newsletter, is online. Please email your updated contact information to connect@jesuitcp.org Jesuit Alumni Network

To update your info or network with other Jesuit graduates, visit www.jesuitdallas.org/alumni

Direct feedback, address changes, or other correspondence about this publication to: connect@jesuitcp.org or

Inwood Road, Dallas, Texas 75244

MAY

JUNE

Positive

Challenge Drive Supports the Full Student Experience

Thanks to the many families who demonstrated incredible generosity and commitment to the Jesuit Dallas experience, the 57th annual Challenge Drive has raised over $1.8 million in support of student scholarships, programs, and faculty development. The Challenge Drive is the current parents’ portion of Jesuit’s annual giving program, and each year the Drive aims to cover the GAP between tuition and the actual cost to educate a student without sacrificing the breadth and quality of our academic and extracurricular programs.

“I am grateful for your shared partnership and would like to remind you that the amazing and life-changing education our sons receive would not be possible without our collective support,” said 2025-26 Challenge Drive chair and father of two Jesuit sons, William Taylor. “Each year, the Challenge Drive plays a vital role in bringing Jesuit’s mission to life.”

FINAL CLASS STANDINGS

1st: Class of 2027

96.4% participation

3rd: Class of 2026

90.1% participation

2nd: Class of 2029

95.6% participation

4th: Class of 2028 88.5% participation

Athlete Recognizes Chris Hill as Coach of the Year

Jesuit Dallas head basketball coach Chris Hill was one of four coaching recipients across all sports in North Texas with the Positive Athlete of the Year award. Hill is currently in his 18th season with the Rangers where he has amassed a 371-174 record with 17 postseason appearances.

“We’re incredibly excited to launch our North Texas Awards Experience and celebrate the athletes and coaches whose character inspires others,” said Scott Pederson, CEO of Positive Athlete. “While talent is often what grabs headlines, we believe it is heart, integrity, and service that truly set these individuals apart.

Positive Athlete is a national organization that seeks to promote the benefits of positivity to young athletes around the country through awards and scholarships. Close to 1,000 nominations from coaches, principals, athletic directors, teachers, and parents were submitted for the Positive Athlete program in North Texas, representing 280 different public and private high schools. Nominations covered 37 sports across the sporting spectrum. Nominations not only celebrated athletic performance, but for living out Positive Athlete’s core values, represented by the acronym: O.P.E.R.A.T.E (Optimistic, Puts Team First, Encouraging, Respectful, Admits Imperfection, True Heart for Others, Embraces Service).

ARGUABLY THE BEST

Jesuit Debate is off to another terrific start as the Rangers look to extend their record-streak of top 20 finishes at the state championships. Eight students, led by the nationally ranked senior duo of Henry Banse ’26 and Nathan Pascas ’26, have already qualified for state. Other qualifiers include Jonathan Shu ’27 and Cade Vopni ’27, Langdon Carver ’26 and Daniel Shao ’27, and Joseph Bui ’28 and Keshav Giridhar ’28.

DRUMMING UP ATTENTION

Nineteen members of Jesuit’s competitive music program earned either All-State or All-Region recognition from the Texas Music Educators Association and the Texas Private School Music Educators Association, including All-State Choir performers Trey Massey ’28, Gabriel Miller ’26, and Alan Ramirez ’26; All-State Band selections Brandon Bang ’26, Nicholas Bartel ’27, Wills Blosser ’26, Lucas Cruz ’26, Abram Hunt ’26, Adam Peckham ’26, and Allen Zhang ’26; and Kaixuan Zhang ’29 and Daniel Rutnam ’28, who earned All-State honors in Orchestra.

PENTECOST AT THE VATICAN

Students in the History of Rome class traveled to the Vatican and celebrated Mass with Catholics from all over the world last year on Pentecost Sunday. Held in St. Peter’s Square and celebrated by Pope Leo XIV, it was fitting for our students to have this tremendous in-person experience during Jubilee Year 2025, which was themed Pilgrims of Hope.

WE’RE GETTING CLOSE!

We are nearing completion on the single-largest commitment toward the academic and spiritual formation of our students since the relocation of our campus in 1963. Featuring the Academic Center for Excellence and the establishment of The Tinker Family Catholic Center, which includes the new St. Ignatius Chapel, the front-of-school transformation will be ready to accept students in time for summer school.

BORODKIN SENIOR LOT

A dear friend of the Segal family and Jesuit Dallas, Barry Borodkin was intimately involved in the planning and design of the David A. Segal Family Aquatic Center. In recognition of his commitment to the project, Rachel Segal made a gift to Jesuit that renames the senior lot in Barry’s honor.

ACADEMIC ALL-STATE

Twenty-Two Jesuit Dallas student-athletes from the fall sports of cross country, football, tennis, and water polo were named to the Texas High School Coaches’ Association (THSCA) Academic All-State Team for outstanding academic performance, including first team selections: Ethan Irrobali ’26 (cross country); Beck Berry ’26, Tony Kohler ’26, and Caeden Profitt ’26 (football); Luke Nettune ’26 (tennis); and Cayden Bartusek ’26 (water polo).

A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE

Jesuit recently hosted its 2nd annual Model United Nations Summit following a strong performance at the Dallas Area Model UN tournament in December competing against 500 students and 27 schools from around the nation. Wills Blosser ’26 and Adam Peckham ’26 received Honorable Mention recognition for their work in the Arab League as delegates of Djibouti.

SMOKIN’!

Featured on NBC television, the Jesuit BBQ Smokies finished fourth overall in the Ft. Worth Stock Show & Rodeo Regional, winning a cash prize while qualifying for the Texas State BBQ Championships in April. The Gold team was comprised of Henry French ’26, Leo Fernandez ’26, Ethan Lucido ’27, Barrett Rainey ’26, and Louis Surmiller ’26, and was led by Fernandez’ first place finish in beans. The five-dish challenge also included dessert, chicken, ribs, and brisket.

MOVIES WITH A MISSION

Founded by Barrett Gibbins ’26 and Ella Kate Nayfa, Movies with a Mission is a student-led fundraising initiative dedicated to supporting Children’s Health through red-carpet movie screenings and community engagement. Since its founding, Movies with a Mission has grown into a community entrepreneurship movement, raising over $120,000 for Children’s Health Dallas through 13 red carpet film events welcoming over 5,800 guests.

UNIFIED FORE JOY

Partnering with our friends at Notre Dame School of Dallas, Jesuit seniors Tanner Krug ’26 and Luke Cutler ’26 participated in the largest day of unified golf in the world this past fall as part of the TopGolf Unified Fore Joy Pro-Am benefiting the Special Olympics. Team “Bay 310” finished second overall at the tournament in the unified schools division.

KEEPING IT REEL

The first film from aspiring and award-winning filmmaker Max Galante ’27, Ossesione, which he wrote and directed, was featured in the Dallas International Film Festival and led to several recognitions, including Best Young Director by the Assurdo Film Festival and a special mention winner in the One-Reeler Short Film Competition. Max, who has since released two more short films, interned this past summer under the tutelage of Emmy-award winning filmmaker and alumnus, Thaddeus Matula ’97.

ADVANCING THE FIGHT

Jesuit freshman Jack Brown ’29 delivered the invocation at the 26th Annual Celebrating Women Luncheon hosted by the Baylor Scott & White Dallas Foundation. More than 1,000 supporters, advocates, and survivors gathered for the sold-out event, which has raised more than $43 million to advance breast cancer research, clinical trials, and compassionate patient care.

Senior Jack Clancy ’26 tied for first at the Scottie Scheffler Challenge hosted at Stonebriar Country Club, site of the 2026 MAGIS Golf Classic. Clancy shot 8-under (69-67) in the two-round national high school competition. Between varsity and junior varsity events, the Rangers combined for four medalist honors and racked up seven tournament wins in the fall.

Charlie Gall ’27 was named the UIL District 3-6A Water Polo Player of the Year and Jason Gall, Coach of the Year, to lead eight Rangers who earned postseason recognition as Jesuit advanced to the Area Round of the state playoffs for the third consecutive year. Gall, who earned first team allregion and all-state honors, led the team in goals (106), steals (49), and points (137) while fellow alldistrict first team selections, Cayden Bartusek ’26 and Aidan Reardon ’28, led the team in saves and assists, respectively.

Stay Connected

THE MAGIS GOLF CLASSIC

Presented by our wonderful partners at Huntington Bank, the 16th annual MAGIS Golf Classic raised a record $974,580 in support of Jesuit student scholarships and athletic programming. We are grateful to our many dedicated sponsors as well as the 100+ volunteers who helped deliver a fantastic player experience.

2025 MAGIS GOLF CLASSIC TOP

WINNERS

Shootout

Max Godvin ’09

Barrett Bufkin ’07, Jared Davis ’09, Chris Young ’08

Putting Contest

1st - Peter Buell ’80

2nd - Carter Wilson

3rd - Dick Hittle

Tournament Winners

First Place Gold COUNTRY CLUB

Quintin Cassady, Wallace Dunwoody, William Munck, James Sheppard ’98

First Place Gold FAZIO

Trever Defelice, Jordan Mendoza, Rob Moyler, Philip Wennerstrom

Low Gross COUNTRY CLUB

Jimmy Marino ’10, Garrett Marler, Kyle McCartan ’08, John Stollenwerck ’19

Low Gross FAZIO

Jon Lark, Frank Marshall ’83, David Piotrowski, Landon Tujague ’09

PRESENTING SPONSOR

PLATINUM SPONSORS

The J.D. Dell Family

Tim Dove ’75 and Brendan Dove ’01

GOLD SPONSORS

Lucy and Tom Burns/ Denise and Richard Zulick

Christus Health

Corient

DFW Project Solutions

Hill & Wilkinson General Contractors

Landon Homes

Law Office of Brian Corrigan

Market Street

Sentinel Peak Capital Partners/Ryan Beaupre ’04

Trinsic Residential Group/Brian Tusa ’90

Audrey and Dan Tinker ’92

SHOOTOUT SPONSOR

PricewaterhouseCoopers

GOLF BALL SPONSOR

Kane Russell Coleman Logan

HAT SPONSOR

Lockton Dunning Benefits

CIGAR SPONSOR

Complete Landsculpture

Towel Sponsor

Thirty-Four Commercial

Munck Wilson Mandala

After Play Bar Sponsor

The Sladek Family Bloody Mary Bar Sponsor

MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR OCT. 12, 2026!

Contact Kara Fino (kfino@jesuitcp.org; 972-387-8700 x306) to be added to the waitlist for next year’s tournament.

Buddies!

The Jesuit Dallas football program continued its relationship with the Down Syndrome Guild of Dallas, participating this past fall in the annual Buddy Walk to raise awareness, promote inclusion, and generate funds for the DSG. Hosted at Riders Field, home of the Frisco Rough Riders, the day was filled with tailgating, lawn games, brotherhood, and companionship prior to the signature Buddy Walk.

As part of the event, the Rangers split the offense and defense to compete to see which side of the ball could raise the most money to support the cause. One hundred and seventy-three players in the program registered for the event and Jesuit’s combined donation total was $33,635, led by the offense with 88 members raising $18,160. Seniors Cade Kirby ’26 and Tanner Krug ’26 served as the team captains, while Tate Archie ’27, Samuel Aristizabal ’29, Joe Campisi ’29, Jake Jackson ’29, and Wyatt Veltkamp ’29 were the top fundraisers.

“A truly heartfelt thank you to everyone,” said head coach Brandon Hickman, whose teams have raised $271,044 to benefit the Down Syndrome Guild of Dallas since 2015. “We got to celebrate our honorary captains, Luke O’Brien and Paul Wachsman, and our players as they were honored at the awards ceremony for their commitment to the program. A huge thank you to our wonderful parents and team leaders.”

Jesuit Dallas Students Shine at 2025 JCL Nationals

Eight students from Jesuit Dallas traveled to the 72nd annual National Junior Classical League convention and competition hosted by Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Competing with nearly 900 students from 40 states, Jesuit’s entire contingent excelled during the week-long event, totaling 19 top-15 finishes in the academic, creative arts, and graphic arts competitions.

Evan Hou ’26 posted four top-15 results, finishing 10th overall in the Greek Life and Literature academic competition, 12th in Latin Reading Comprehension, fourth in the slogan contest, and ninth in the grade-level essay contest.

Charlie Tighe ’28 authored the highest finish for a Jesuit student in the academic competitions, finishing eighth overall in Greek History. He also finished a programbest 11th in Latin Reading Comprehension, and third overall in the essay contest.

“We had an enthusiastic group who made their way across a new college campus, came away with some awards and most importantly new friendships,” shared magistra Vanessa Jones. “I am grateful to all the Jesuit teachers and coaches who helped instill the values in these young men that helped them earn success at the national level.”

Jesuit Honors National Merit Scholars

Jesuit Dallas hosted its annual National Merit Recognition Ceremony on Oct. 14, inviting parents, classmates, and faculty to the Terry Center to share in celebrating the tremendous academic achievement of 32 students in the Class of 2026.

Twelve students in the Jesuit Dallas Class of 2026 have been announced as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program and will have a chance to compete for a coveted meritbased scholarship to their selected university based on their exemplary performance on the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The 12 students mark an increase for the third year in a row, while all of Jesuit’s previous semifinalists over that span have gone forward to earn designation as a National Merit Finalist.

“I am deeply proud of our students in their formation of all areas of the Profile, and the achievements of our young men in the National Merit program is a reminder that being intellectually competent is an important characteristic in Ignatian charism,” said President Mike Earsing.

National Merit Semifinalists represent the highest-scoring entrants in each state, while the number of semifinalists per state is proportional to the state’s percentage of the national total of graduating seniors. With well over one million high school students, Texas is one of the most difficult states to earn National Merit recognition. Jesuit’s academically talented honorees were among the very highest scorers in the State and finished in the top 1% out of more than 1.3 million test takers nationwide. In addition, 20 students from the Class of 2026 were named National Merit Commended Scholars, and posted scores in the top 2% of all test takers in the state and country.

2026 Jesuit Dallas National Merit Semifinalists

Grant Bomersbach ’26

Sam Creighton ’26

Nate Fabriga ’26

Gabe Gerik ’26

Evan Hou ’26

Luke Nettune ’26

Luke Patterson ’26

Alex Ramsey ’26

Pedro Rivera ’26

Ethan Senen ’26

Evans Senvalds ’26

Allen Zhang ’26

2026 Jesuit Dallas National Merit Commended Scholars

David Amador ’26

Luke Bloodworth ’26

Travis Cantu ’26

Andrew Drabik ’26

Henry French ’26

Lucas Gonzalez ’26

Zach Ingham ’26

Ethan Irrobali ’26

Sam Kennington ’26

Samuel Kephart ’26

Sean Khassa ’26

Luke Lary ’26

George Miller ’26

Henry Muns ’26

Nathan Pascas ’26

Bryce Patterson ’26

Nick Pregler ’26

Declan Purcell ’26

Mathis Valenta ’26

Andrew Walton ’26

Jesuit Students Earn National Academic Recognition

The College Board recently announced the names of this year’s AP Scholar and National Recognition Award recipients, which included nearly 20% of the Jesuit Dallas student body. Jesuit established a single-school record last year by administering 1,266 advanced placement exams and set another school mark as the number of students who registered scores of three or higher on AP tests exceeded 95%. Jesuit has been named to the College Board’s AP School GOLD Honor Roll and is a recipient of the national AP Access Award for its commitment and performance in the AP scholar program.

Additionally, more than 50 current Jesuit students have been named recipients of the College Board National Recognition Award, which is based on a combination of AP exam results, PSAT scores, and grade-point average.

“We are proud of the growth our students continue to show in our AP program, not just in their willingness to take on the challenge of advanced coursework, but in the level of learning they’re demonstrating,” said Dr. Todd Gruninger ’98, Assistant Principal of Curriculum.

“That kind of success does not happen by accident. It is the result of thoughtful, ongoing work by teachers across all departments. From prerequisite courses to AP classes, and through our continuous curriculum review process, our faculty have been intentional about designing learning experiences that build readiness, deepen thinking, and stay aligned with our mission. It also reflects the hard work our students put in—and the support they receive from their families along the way.”

During the 2024-25 academic year, a single-year school-best 112 students were named AP Scholar with Distinction, the highest level of achievement awarded by the College Board, and a record 224 students earned plaudits in one of the AP Scholar recognition levels.

AP Scholar with Distinction

Brandon Bang ’26

Cameron Bare ’26

Grant Barrett ’26

Christian Bilger ’26

Grant Bomersbach ’26

Walker Bowman ’26

Vince Brancaccio ’26

Santiago Bryce ’26

Travis Cantu ’26

Langdon Carver ’26

Andre Cornejo ’26

Nate Fabriga ’26

Henry French ’26

Gabe Gerik ’26

William Alexander ’26

David Amador ’26

Rivers Amison ’26

Thomas Andrews ’26

Henry Banse ’26

Luke Bloodworth ’26

Alexander Bowari ’26

Brayden Conlon ’26

Tres Cooper ’26

Hudson Deckert ’26

Andrew Drabik ’26

Jonah Fahrenbruch ’27

Shayan Gill ’26

Stavy Gonzales ’26

Aiden Hernandez ’26

Evan Hou ’26

Abram Hunt ’26

Ethan Irrobali ’26

Bennett McPhaul ’26

Dutch Murzin ’26

Jimmy Nackley ’26

Kevin Nazareth ’26

Luke Nettune ’26

Noah Nicosia ’26

Bryce Patterson ’26

Luke Patterson ’26

AP Scholar

Hassan Gill ’26

Jackson Gregg ’26

Nicholas Hajovsky ’26

Zach Ingham ’26

Preston Johnson ’26

Sean Khassa ’26

Henry Kovac ’27

John Lynch ’27

Isaac Ma ’27

Price MacFadyen ’26

Davis Macy ’26

Henry Muns ’26

Adam Peckham ’26

Caeden Profitt ’26

Alex Ramsey ’26

Max Reichstadt ’26

Pedro Rivera ’26

Jesus Rosales ’26

Ethan Senen ’26

Evans Senvalds ’26

Alex Shomin ’26

Ryan Tian ’27

Mathis Valenta ’26

Allen Zhang ’26

Nathan Pascas ’26

Lucas Peiffer ’26

Pierce Popelka ’26

Owen Shorey ’26

Jonathan Shu ’27

Joaquin Soto ’27

Jack Stevens ’26

Dylan Stump ’26

Sebastian Suwanda ’26

Liam Thoele ’26

Jackson Waguespack ’27

AP Scholar with Honor

Keegan Coffman ’26

Sam Creighton ’26

Andrew Ditchman ’26

Wil Fagan ’26

Lachlan Frazier ’26

Barrett Gibbins ’26

Grayson Gilbert ’26

Trey Graves ’26

Anderson Hardin ’26

Nikhil Kakarlapudi ’26

Sam Kennington ’26

Samuel Kephart ’26

Tony Kohler ’26

Jordan Lam ’26

Luke Lary ’26

Nathan Long ’26

George Miller ’26

Cyrus Patel ’26

Nick Pregler ’26

Cash Ramirez ’26

Alec Ramon ’26

Grant Reed ’26

Oscar Saravia ’27

Kingston Stephens ’26

Lucas Vega ’26

Carson Voegtle ’26

Parker Wale ’26

Andrew Walton ’26

College Board National Recognition Award

David Amador ’26

Grant Barrett ’26

Grant Bomersbach ’26

Alex Bowari ’26

Walker Bowman ’26

Santiago Bryce ’26

Travis Cantu ’26

Ford Carey ’26

Langdon Carver ’26

Sam Creighton ’26

Nate Fabriga ’26

Andrew Finger ’27

Ryan Fitzgerald ’27

Lachlan Frazier ’26

Henry French ’26

Aiden Garza ’27

Gabe Gerik ’26

Lucas Gonzalez ’26

Kaden Handoko ’27

Evan Hou ’26

Zach Ingham ’26

Ethan Irrobali ’26

Sam Kennington ’26

Samuel Kephart ’26

Carson Long ’26

Bennett McPhaul ’26

George Miller ’26

Henry Muns ’26

Neel Naidoo ’27

Kevin Nazareth ’26

Luke Nettune ’26

Noah Nicosia ’26

Nathan Pascas ’26

Bryce Patterson ’26

Luke Patterson ’26

Nick Pregler ’26

Alex Ramsey ’26

Grant Reed ’26

Max Reichstadt ’26

Pedro Rivera ’26

Jesus Rosales ’26

Ethan Senen ’26

Daniel Shao ’27

Alex Shomin ’26

Jonathan Shu ’27

Matthew Spiegel ’27

Ryan Tian ’27

Mathis Valenta ’26

Parker Wale ’26

Andrew Walton ’26

Allen Zhang ’26

A Ministry of Presence:

The Jesuit Guatemala Medical Mission

By Rich Perry

Each year, Jesuit Dallas invites students into experiences that embody the deepest commitments of Jesuit education: faith that does justice, learning rooted in encounter, and formation that shapes young people to live lives of purpose. Among these experiences, the Jesuit Guatemala Medical Mission stands as one of the school’s most comprehensive expressions of Ignatian formation, bringing together both spirituality and professional mentorship.

The Guatemala Medical Mission is not simply a medical outreach, nor is it a short-term service initiative. It is a carefully structured service immersion program that integrates Catholic Social Teaching, Ignatian spirituality, ethical medical practice, and sustained community accompaniment into a living curriculum of hope. For students, it becomes a moment in which their encounters and their preparation come together as one. For partner communities, it represents an opportunity to walk together in a spirit of solidarity on the “camino” of access to better health.

The 2025 mission took place in San José Chacayá, a rural town in the Lake Atitlán region of Guatemala, in partnership with Camino de Progreso, Jesuit Dallas’ long-standing community partner since 2014. This region has extraordinary natural beauty, deep Indigenous heritage, and strong intergenerational family structures. At the same time, it faces persistent challenges related to chronic malnutrition. The state of malnourishment is directly tied to limited access to healthcare, economic vulnerability, and linguistic exclusion. Many community members speak Kaqchikel as their primary language. For many of the elders, Spanish is not spoken at all.

Within this complex reality, the Jesuit Guatemala Medical Mission unfolded as a collaborative effort between Guatemalan community leaders, local medical professionals, translators, Jesuit faculty and staff, and a dedicated team of physicians and dentists from Dallas. Combining the talents of a wide variety of staff and student talent, the experience was truly transformative for the entire community.

Director of Community Service and Social Justice

Sent Forth

At a prayer service earlier in the year, students reflected on Jesus’ words from the Gospel of Luke:

“Jesus appointed seventy other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to every town and place he intended to visit. Then He said to them, ‘The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few; therefore pray the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into His harvest.’” (Luke 10:1-2)

This passage is a theological lens for the mission. Students are reminded that they were being sent, not as experts or on a mission to save others, but as companions. They are asked to travel lightly and have an attitude of compassion and collaboration. It is the call to enter homes with humility. Jesuit students learn to trust that God is already present in the community, and to recognize that transformation begins with presence.

Accompaniment Begins with Those Most at Risk

The mission formally began on Sunday morning with Mass at the small parish in the town center of San José Chacayá and immediately following Mass, the clinic opened first to 30 families enrolled in Camino de Progreso’s health and nutrition program. These families were given priority on the first clinic day due to their vulnerability and their participation in a long-term accompaniment process that is coordinated year-round by the amazing team from Camino de Progreso. These are families who experience severe food insecurity, chronic malnutrition, and limited access to healthcare. Many include children under the age of five at heightened risk for developmental delays related to nutrition. They are often accompanied by elderly grandparents whose health challenges are quite critical after many years of lack of access. For students, prioritizing these families was truly an important lesson of social justice formation in the Ignatian tradition… that justice requires attention, and accompaniment requires sustained commitment.

From the moment families arrived at the Jesuit Guatemala Medical Mission clinic, hospitality was foundational. Long before a patient met with a physician or dentist, they encountered something equally important: a sense of welcome. Students quickly learned that the triage and registration table is not merely procedural, but pastoral. It is the first place where dignity is affirmed and anxiety is eased.

Students greet each patient with warmth and respect, often kneeling to meet children at eye level or taking extra time to explain the process to elders. With the guidance of nursing staff from the local school of nursing and in partnership with the local state health system, students practiced intake procedures that emphasized compassion. This truly shaped the tone of the entire visit by helping patients feel seen and valued even before medical care began.

Language accessibility is another important part of hospitality. Student translators worked closely with medical professionals to support Spanish-speaking patients. This ensured trust and understanding. For members of the community whose first language is Kaqchikel, Felipe Peruchu, our local translator and partner from Camino de Progreso, played an indispensable role. His presence allowed patients to communicate freely and confidently. Through this collaboration, students saw firsthand how effective translation is an act of justice and friendship. Hospitality extended beyond the clinic through home health visits in the surrounding neighborhoods.

A Collaborative Model of Care

Medical leadership was provided by Dr. Carlos Flores, who leads the Camino de Progreso program in Guatemala, alongside a team of physicians and dentists who also served as mentors: William Fyfe, MD; Michael Tolle, MD ’87; Brett Williams, DDS ’14; and Mindy Vo, DDS, with Lorena Tolle serving as Clinic Coordinator. They worked in close collaboration with Guatemalan colleagues in medicine and dentistry. Together, their presence modeled clinical excellence and care grounded in relationship. Jose Carlos Crocker from our Jesuit high school in Guadalajara, Mexico, served at the intersection of cultural and programmatic communications to ensure that the vision of each aspect of the clinic was clearly communicated with an Ignatian spirit.

For many students, the Guatemala Medical Mission becomes a defining moment in their formation. Mason Moore ’26 reflected, “It was a truly transformative program…the Guatemala Medical Mission reinforced my Ignatian call to find God in all things.”

Oscar Tolle ’26 noted that simple interventions like vitamins and clean water systems, carry profound impact, offering stability, opportunity, and hope, while adding “Supporting health is more than just medicine…it’s about supporting families and defending the dignity of vulnerable communities.”

Prayer - The Interior Life of the Mission

From the very beginning, the Jesuit Guatemala Medical Mission is grounded in prayer as the lens through which the experience is understood. The Prayer & Reflection Journal, developed by Richard Joubert, S.J. and the Jesuit Mission Office, serves as a spiritual companion throughout the week, inviting students to reflect on the themes of faith, justice, and hospitality.

Each day unfolded as a rhythm of experience, reflection, and prayer. Students engaged fully in the difficult work of the clinic supporting intake, assisting with pharmacy operations, translating, shadowing medical professionals, and accompanying families, but the day never ended with tasks alone. Each evening, we gathered once again, often around a campfire at the farm, for prayer, reflection, and shared conversation. Guided by prompts from the reflection journal, students spoke about moments of discomfort, joy, confusion, humility, and awe.

Carrying the Mission Home

As students returned home, they were reminded that the mission does not end at the airport. They were sent forth, like the disciples in Luke’s Gospel… to bring hope and peace. The Jesuit Guatemala Medical Mission stands as a testament to what is possible when faith, education, and long-term partnership converge. It is a commitment to accompaniment and hope. For students, it is transformational. For families in San José Chacayá, it is a sign of real solidarity. For the Jesuit community, it is a reminder that education and formation calls us outward. We are called to walk humbly, to serve generously, and to find God in all things.

Due to space limitations, this is an abridged version of the story. Click on the QR code to read the full-length, original text.

ANNOUNCING THE 2025 SPORTS HALL OF FAME

KINGSLEY BRYCE ’11

A fleet-footed and highly skilled forward, District MVP Kingsley Bryce scored a team-high 14 goals to help lead Jesuit Dallas to an undefeated season, a No. 1 national ranking, and the program’s first UIL State Championship in 2010. Bryce was a four-year starter at St. Louis University and was named Most Outstanding Player of the A-10 Championships during his sophomore season. Leading the Billikens to a pair of NCAA Championship Tournament appearances and a No. 8 national ranking, Bryce was drafted by the Chicago Fire in the second round of the 2015 MLS SuperDraft and made his professional debut in 2015 with St. Louis FC of the USL.

DARIUS HILL ’15

A three-time all-state selection and the 2015 Texas Sports Writers Association State Co-Player of the Year, Darius Hill was a two-time UIL District Offensive MVP and earned consensus All-American honors as a senior. Hill attended West Virginia University where he developed into an all-time great for the Mountaineer program. As a four-year starting outfielder, Hill was a twotime ABCA East All-Region First Team selection, three-time All-Big 12 pick, and a three-time Academic All-Big 12 honoree. He graduated from WVU holding records for games played (235), career starts (235), at bats (941), and doubles (79). Hill was drafted by the Chicago Cubs in the 2019 MLB Draft.

BERNIE LANCASTER ’06

Leading the Rangers to four consecutive UIL District Tennis team championships, Bernie Lancaster was the district singles champion three years in a row, and after becoming the first Jesuit tennis player to qualify for the UIL State Championships as a sophomore, he remains the only player in program history to earn a coveted state berth three times. During his senior season, he qualified for the USTA Boys’ 18 National Championships and was presented with the 2006 Art Foust Sportsmanship Award by USTA Texas. At St. Edward’s University, Lancaster was a three-time All-Heartland Conference selection and helped the Hilltoppers finish inside the top 20 in the ITA Division II National Rankings all four years.

2001 RUGBY

In addition to our three inductees, the 2025 Blue & Gold Banquet also honored the historic 2001 Jesuit Dallas Rugby team, which captured the Texas Rugby Union High School State Championship with a stunning victory in only its second season as a varsity sport. The win over heavily favored Austin Area High School Rugby Club capped an undefeated season through the state portion of the schedule and moved Jesuit into the top 10 of the high school national rankings. Winning two regional games as well as three matches against the Cayman Islands Junior National team, the Rangers fell one point shy of advancing to the USA National Rugby Championships, finishing the year with a 19-1 record while outscoring the opposition, 562-74.

the tinker family catholic center

“Everything is possible for the one who believes.” – Mark 9:23

“Our family is very proud that with the beautiful new chapel taking its place front and center of the campus, it sends a clear message that this is a Catholic school first and foremost,” Audrey and Dan shared. “We are hopeful that the new space will be a place for all

The Tinker Family Catholic Center is also the new home of an expanded and redesigned formal event space to be known as the President’s Reception Hall, as well as the Office of Campus Ministry, which seeks to nurture the seeds of religious faith and commitment to growth in each student.

“One of the greatest differentiators of a Jesuit Dallas education and the community that delivers it is a clear focus on students’ faith formation and development. Whether it be participating in amazing retreats, prayer services, Mass, or four years of theology, the entire Jesuit experience is rooted in faith formation and the development of MenforOthers.”

-Dan Tinker ’92

In light of our Catholic tradition and the vision of St. Ignatius of Loyola, our young men are called to further their relationship with God. We are grateful to the Tinkers, Audrey, Landon ’22, Corinne, and Dan ’92 (pictured L-R), and other generous benefactors for providing our students with a space that inspires the deepening of faith and a more intimate connection with God.

The Tinker Family Catholic Center

Audrey and Dan Tinker ’92

Major Benefactors

Mike Deck

Norma and Harry Longwell

Marianne and Roger Staubach

Jesuit Dallas has maintained a profound promise to the spiritual growth of our young men through the school-wide celebration of Mass, daily group and individual prayer, sacraments, and retreats. Regardless of religious background, every student is invited and welcomed to participate in the spiritual offerings of the School as they develop their own relationship with God. In furthering that commitment, the Tinkers also established the Dan and Audrey Tinker Campus Ministry Scholarship Fund, which supports a rising senior student who has demonstrated strong commitment to his Catholic faith through exemplary and extensive involvement in campus ministry, and may be discerning a religious vocation.

“One of our passions is investing in the future leaders of the church through Holy Trinity Seminary and other programs that could provide future young men the pathways and opportunities to follow a vocation in the church. We have been blessed to meet former Jesuit students who have entered the seminary and if this new scholarship leads to even one more young man deciding to pursue this path, the scholarship will be worth it.”

The Tinker Family Catholic Center is scheduled to open this summer.

Jill and Greg Gordon ’91

Stained Glass Windows

Holly and Joe Hughes ’71

Marguerite and Michael Marz ’74

Lisa and Steve Meyer

Theresa and Carl Motter ’85

Carol and Bob Pruitt

Altar and Ambo

Rev. Msgr. Milam Joseph ’55

Mary and Mike Terry

Sylvia and John Tillotson ’53

Kathy and Doug Williams

Organ

Charlene and Don Dorsey

Chapel Pews

Kathy and Gary Bedard

Jacqueline and P.J. Brady

Christine and James Frary

Aimee and Steve French

Kara and Peter Gehan ’85

Kim and Charles Giglio

Teresa and Tom Giltner

Jenny and Eric Long

Nancy and Ed Mello

Brenda and Bob Morgan ’71

Erika and George Moussa ’75

Lisa-Adelle and David O’Brien

Erin and Jeff Prendergast

Patricia Sayers

Amy and Jim Schwetz

Mary and Bill Sladek ’78

Michele and John Stephens

Joanie and Tom Stephens

Marilyn and Richard Wachsman

Allie and Jason Waldie ’92

Claudine and Gabe Vazquez ’95

St. Ignatius of Loyola Chapel Windows

A Living Story of Faith, Courage, and Purpose

Bathed in magnificent color and light, St. Ignatius of Loyola Chapel welcomes its visitors with peace and belonging. Sunlight pours through eight soaring Gothic-inspired stainedglass windows, telling a story unique to our Jesuit history. They reveal saints, scholars, missionaries, and visionaries who shaped Jesuit education, including Sts. Ignatius of Loyola, Aloysius Gonzaga, Francis Xavier, Peter Faber, Stanislaus Kostka, John Berchmans, and Superior General Pedro Arrupe. A living vine recalls Christ’s words, reminding us that faith, learning, and service flourish when rooted in Him.

The Chapel’s windows, designed by Dennis Harmon and his team at Emmanuel Stained Glass Studio in Nashville, were completed in 14 months. Rising up to 30 feet, they blend modern architecture with Gothic elegance, featuring trefoil arches, lancets, and jewel-toned panels. Made with Lamberts mouth-blown antique glass and Kokomo hand-cast cathedral glass, they flood the chapel with light, intricate detail, and faith, secured with a framing system built to last a century.

The Conversion of St. Ignatius

Theme: Learning and Inspiration

Dedicated by Holly and Joe Hughes ’71

This window captures a decisive moment in Ignatius’ life. Gravely injured at the Battle of Pamplona in 1521, he lay broken in body but awakened in spirit after reading The Life of Christ and Lives of the Saints. He is watched over by Christ and Mary as his life’s direction changes forever. He chose to become a knight for Christ, revealing the heart of Jesuit education: learning shaped by success, reflection, failure, and grace.

St. Aloysius Gonzaga

Theme:

Serving

God

by

Caring for Others

Dedicated by Marguerite and Michael Marz ’74

Born to wealth and privilege, Aloysius Gonzaga chose holiness over inheritance, renouncing his title to become a Jesuit. Living a life of prayer, discipline, and study, he remained deeply attentive to human suffering. When plague struck Rome, Aloysius cared for the sick and dying, contracting the disease himself. He died at 23. This window honors his quiet heroism, reminding students that true greatness is found not in power, but in compassion.

St. Ignatius of Loyola

Theme: Openness to God’s Call

Dedicated by Mary and Mike Terry

Ignatius of Loyola sought glory as a knight until a cannonball shattered his leg at Pamplona in 1521. During recovery, reading The Life of Christ and Lives of the Saints awakened his spirit. Choosing Christ over fame, Ignatius laid down his sword, embraced prayer, and wrote the Spiritual Exercises. Learning to see all things as gifts, he founded a vision that still encourages people to seek God in all things.

The Conversion of St. Ignatius

St. Aloysius Gonzaga

St. Ignatius of Loyola

St. Francis Xavier

St. Peter Faber

Pedro Arrupe

St. Stanislaus Kostka

St. John Berchmans

St. Francis Xavier

Theme: Courage, Mission, and the Call Beyond Comfort

Dedicated by Theresa and Carl Motter ’85

Brilliant and ambitious, Francis Xavier sought success until Ignatius of Loyola challenged him to consider the cost of gaining the world but losing his soul. Transformed, Francis became one of the first Jesuit missionaries. He traveled across India, Indonesia, and Japan, preaching, learning languages, and serving with humility amid hardship and isolation. Dying on a remote island near China, Francis’ life teaches that comfort and greatness rarely coexist—and that courage answers God’s call beyond familiarity.

Pedro Arrupe

Theme: Faith That Responds to Injustice

Dedicated by Sylvia and John Tillotson ’53

Pedro Arrupe lived where faith met catastrophe. Trained as a physician, he joined the Jesuits after witnessing healings at Lourdes. Serving in Hiroshima, he turned his novitiate into a hospital after the atomic bombing, treating victims with compassion and skill. As Superior General, Arrupe challenged Jesuit institutions to confront injustice and suffering, insisting that faith demands action. From his vision came “Men for Others,” a call to heal both people and society.

St. John Berchmans

Theme: Patron Saint of Altar Servers

Dedicated by Kathy and Doug Williams

St. John Berchmans, born in Belgium, pursued his Jesuit calling despite family opposition and scarce resources. Known for discipline and fidelity, he believed holiness comes from doing ordinary things extraordinarily well— studying, serving, and obeying joyfully. Admiring St. Aloysius Gonzaga, he lived with focus until his death at 22. His life teaches that greatness is built daily, through perseverance, devotion, and faith, showing that dreams and holiness grow in everyday acts.

St. Peter Faber

Theme: Friendship, Discernment, and the Power of Quiet Influence

Dedicated by Carol and Bob Pruitt

Peter Faber, the gentle heart of the early Jesuits, came from a shepherd family in France and studied at the University of Paris with Ignatius of Loyola and Francis Xavier. Reflective and attentive, he became the first Jesuit priest and a master of spiritual conversation. Traveling widely during religious division, Peter renewed the Church through quiet guidance, reconciliation, and prayer—reminding students that gentle conviction and discernment can change the world.

St. Stanislaus Kostka

Theme: Patron Saint of Young Students and Novices

Dedicated by Lisa and Steve Meyer

Born to Polish nobility, Stanislaus Kostka followed God’s call despite ridicule and family opposition. At 17, he fled alone across Europe to join the Jesuits, choosing conviction over comfort. Though physically weak, he lived with joyful resolve, predicting and peacefully accepting his death at 18. His motto, Ad Maiora Natus Sum—“I was born for greater things”—reminds students that true greatness is measured not by years lived, but by purpose embraced.

A special thank you to Susan Carringer, Kristin Carringer Eunice, and Dennis Harmon for their contributions on the narrative.

Scan the QR code to read the full narrative overview on the stained-glass windows in the St. Ignatius of Loyola Chapel.

YOUR LEGACY, OUR PROMISE

No

qualified student is ever denied admission to Jesuit Dallas due to financial need.

“The privilege of attending Jesuit is not attainable for many academically qualified students in our community,” Judy and Phil Askew expressed. The parents of three successful alumni, the Askews understand the impact of a Jesuit education and how including Jesuit in their estate plan will create opportunities for others beyond their lifetimes.

“We both came from a Catholic school background, and the Jesuit ethos of Men for Others fit our desire to raise well-rounded and outward thinking men. Jeff ’93, Jimmy ’97, and Joe ’08 all had different experiences, but each were positively impacted by their Jesuit formation. The chance of helping other young men have the ability to experience Jesuit is an easy choice.”

The Askews have been long supporters of Jesuit, and specifically Jesuit Dallas Athletics. In 2025, they established a donor-advised fund through The Askew Family Fund, through which they made a generous unrestricted gift to Ad Majorem: The Campaign for Jesuit Dallas

“The continued growth of the School and the Jesuit faculty were important considerations in our decision to include Jesuit in our estate planning. Continuing to support this wonderful educational institution is important for many reasons, and very rewarding for our family.”

Planned gifts of all sizes and types support scholarships, faculty development, facilities and grounds, and student programming. They also leave a permanent legacy of support for you and your loved ones – a legacy that helps secure Jesuit’s future.

To learn more about how you can join the Askew family 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

Jesuit Dallas Foundation Turns 60!

Thanks to the vision of its founders, the generosity of the Jesuit Dallas community, and the strong investment returns made possible through the work of the talented and dedicated members of the Foundation’s Board of Trustees and Investment Committee, the endowment surpassed $100 million in the recent year. A celebratory dinner was held this past November to recognize the history and impact of the Foundation as well as its upcoming 60th anniversary of incorporation. Sixteen chairs, both current and former and their spouses, were in attendance to celebrate the occasion.

“It was truly exciting to see the Foundation’s leaders from across the last four decades all together for a celebratory evening,” said BJ Antes, Executive Director of the Jesuit Dallas Foundation. “Such warmth in the room. I am very grateful for all the trustees and committee members over the years whose collective vision has helped shape the Foundation’s success to date.”

Gifts of Gratitude: Nolan Family Commits to Jesuit’s Future

“We always talked a lot with our kids about the importance of paying it forward, recognizing our blessings,” said Joe Nolan. “Jesuit had such a profound impact on Andrew ’13, and it is our family’s desire to help others have the opportunity for a similarly impactful experience.”

Establishing the Maria and Joseph P. Nolan Family Scholarship Fund for need-based financial aid, the Nolans were inspired by Joe’s upbringing as the son of a Jesuit-educated father who instilled the concept of being a Man for Others early in his life, and Maria’s experience as the daughter of immigrants during the time of the Cuban Revolution.

“My parents would say that no one can take away what’s in your mind and in your heart and so education and faith was always very important,” Maria shared. “My father was one of 11 children and did not graduate high school. He worked hard to provide a good education for my sister and me, and I have always been reminded of his sacrifices and the understanding that there are many families in similar circumstances with sons who have the desire and ability, but do not have the means.”

Maria and Joe Nolan have been deeply supportive of Jesuit and the Catholic Diocese of Dallas in providing scholarships for students, and their generosity to Jesuit was furthered by Andrew’s own experience as a Jesuit student. “We watched with joy as Jesuit helped Andrew grow from a boy to a man. Jesuit instilled confidence and responsibility and nurtured a genuine love for his teachers and friends.”

Andrew added, “When I think or talk about my time at Jesuit, it always comes back to the Profile of the Graduate at Graduation. Jesuit has had a heartfelt impact on the way I go about my life, my values, my priorities, and my faith. Jesuit does a great job of preparing students academically, but the real blessing is how Jesuit prepares you for life.”

Believing that part of that preparation is the result of the Jesuit environment, the Nolan Family Counseling Department was recently dedicated in gratitude by the Nolans as part of Ad Majorem: The Campaign for Jesuit Dallas

“So many memorable experiences came from my time in the counseling wing,” continued Andrew, “and in many ways it is one of the most special parts of campus. It cultivates a lot of what makes Jesuit special – the people and the relationships.”

“My father would be proud to know that the Nolan name is forever tied to Jesuit Dallas and that his son and grandson are committed to helping underserved families receive a Jesuit education,” summarized Joe. “Our family is grateful and it is humbling to be able to express our appreciation so meaningfully.”

NAMED JESUIT DALLAS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS CHRIS COOK ’86

Strongly influenced by his Jesuit education, which offered the tools and training to create a culture of integrity in an often-unprincipled industry, Chris Cook ’86 has embraced the role of servant leader throughout his successful career as a retail entrepreneur, trusted board executive, and humanitarian. In recognition of his selfless spirit, deep-seeded generosity, and inspiring success, Cook has been named the 2025 Jesuit Dallas Distinguished Alumnus.

As the founder and CEO of Sleep Experts, a chain of mattress retail stores, Cook set out to apply the teachings from his Jesuit formation to transform an industry by insisting on a culture of high integrity and exceptional customer service. From the beginning, Cook emphasized the need for his company to be actively involved in supporting the community, and in working with organizations like the Genesis Women’s Shelter and the Ronald McDonald House of Dallas, the idea of giving back created a new mindset for many employees that remained core to the business. Cook’s steadfast focus on community fueled Sleep Experts’ selection as a Best Place to Work by the Dallas Business Journal every year from 2008-13 and helped drive tremendous growth as Sleep Experts grew from a start-up to 55 stores, 220 employees, and designation as a Furniture Today top 10 specialty retailer.

Cook sold to Mattress Firm in 2014, but not before being presented with The Greater Dallas Business Ethics Award by the North Texas Ethics Association for Sleep Experts’ commitment to a strong ethical culture in their daily operations and management.

“When we started our company, I was inspired by Jesuit’s mission to create a founding purpose — to improve the lives of our employees and the communities in which we serve,” Cook shared at the annual Sons of Alumni Breakfast that kicks off Jesuit’s Homecoming Week. “I believe it was that purpose — that Men for Others spirit — that drove Sleep Experts’ success and gave everyone who worked there a sense of meaning. This recognition is a great reminder to me that there is much left to do, and I need to seek out more ways to love and to serve others.”

Cook continues to be moved to invest in companies where he can have a positive impact on leadership, customer experience, employee culture, and marketing strategy. He has been a member of the Young President’s Organization (YPO) since 2006 and has previously served as chairman of the organization’s Lone Star chapter. An SMU alumnus, where he graduated with a BBA in Finance, Cook serves on the Cox School of Business Executive Board and returns to SMU frequently to guest lecture as a distinguished entrepreneur at the SMU Caruth Institute for Entrepreneurship.

Cook’s commitment to Jesuit’s future has been significant. A member of the Jesuit Dallas Foundation Development Committee since 2017, he served on the leadership committee for Ad Majorem: The Campaign for Jesuit Dallas, which raised more than $150 million in support of scholarships and the student experience. He and his wife, Christine, established the Chris Cook ’86 Family Fund more than a decade ago to provide need-based financial aid to deserving students.

“Jesuit’s spirit of community was fostered by the teachings of the faculty and staff and lives on in the close friendships I developed

at Jesuit, which remain my closest friendships today. Beyond that community was something even deeper – a driving sense of purpose. We were blessed with the opportunity to be at Jesuit, and in return, Jesuit calls us to go out into the world and do good by sharing agape in the most remarkable way.”

Helping victims of domestic violence find a way forward is a deeply passionate cause for the Cook family. At The Family Place in Dallas, Chris and Christine created a space for learning new job skills and career counseling. At Highland Park United Methodist Church, they started “Restoration Ministries” where women can get faith-based counseling critical to moving beyond an abusive situation.

The Jesuit Dallas Distinguished Alumnus Award is presented annually to a graduate whose life has exemplified in an exceptional way the religious, academic, and social values set before him during his years as a Jesuit student and whose outstanding qualities in spiritual and civic leadership have won for him the respect, confidence, and affection of the community. The highest honor bestowed to an alumnus, the entire School community celebrates Cook and his family, including daughter, Catherine, and son and fellow Jesuit grad, Christopher ’21.

In speaking to the current student body, Cook expressed, “Regardless of your academic or athletic abilities, you each have an unlimited capacity to love and to serve. I encourage you to find someone today and share with them the love and kindness that changed my life as a Jesuit student. I am forever grateful for this honor, but more importantly, I am grateful to Jesuit for creating a community that lives out the message Jesus gave us: to love one another.”

Classnotes

1950s

Rodger Koppa ’54 is in retirement but still mentoring students in industrial engineering at Texas A&M with their capstone projects. He also stays active in his church, the College Station Noon Lions Club, and is treasurer of a local genealogical club.

Bob Hettler ’58 is enjoying the birth of his first greatgrandson and has been busy attending the weddings of three granddaughters!

1960s

Tony DaMommio ’60 shared, “Last May our daughter, Chiara, graduated from Rock Hill High School in Frisco with Honors, finishing in the top 10% of her class. She won several scholarships and is attending the University of Texas at Dallas, majoring in mechanical engineering. We are so grateful to have such a bright, enthusiastic daughter.”

Joe LaRocca ’50, who now has four great grandsons, sent Jesuit Today a photo with his dog, Rodger, on Joe’s 93rd birthday! Joe shared that his grandson, Owen LaRocca, is completing post graduate studies at Huntingdon College in Montgomery, Ala., and playing on the Warriors’ varsity basketball team.

Thomas Fain ’62 says, “I’m still working in my practice three days a week, mostly via telehealth contact since COVID. My health remains good and my wife and I like to travel. She has three master’s degrees and does counseling in our practice. We have four grandsons.”

Pat Kelly ’62 and his wife, Judy, are enjoying retirement after serving as professors at the University of Dallas, cultivating friendships and traveling. Pat was recently appointed Dean of Fellows at the Dallas Institute of Culture and Humanities, which has added “at SMU” to its name having become an institute in residence there.

Tom Heines ’64 writes, “Bev and I continue to enjoy our life here in Garland. We have the benefits of both the peaceful countryside and the boisterous city. And of course, close proximity to Jesuit. We look forward to seeing all of you again.”

Chuck Kitowski ’65 reports, “Theresa and I like to spend as much time as possible at our

lake house on Lake Travis when we’re not running to the doctor or dentist. I’m growing tomatoes and cucumbers and love my vegetable garden.”

Dick LaJoie ’65 was re-elected to a four-year term serving the Metro District #2 Board for the City of Arvada, Colo. Dick is also an emeritus board member for the Manifest Gallery and Drawing Center.

Pete Bargmann ’66 is proud to share that he and his wife, Judi, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Aug. 22, 2025. Editor’s Note: Congrats to you both!

Brad Olson ’68 traveled to Worcester, Mass., for his granddaughter Sarah’s graduation from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. “In four years, she received both her bachelor’s and master’s degree in computer science.

Marty Javors ’60 writes, “A wonderful surprise occurred at the 36th annual San Antonio Open Golf Championship, a tournament I founded in 1990 and have directed since. I had noticed in the list of entries that J.C. Campbell ’15 was from Dallas, so I was curious what brought him to San Antonio to play in the tournament. During a casual conversation, we discovered that we both attended Jesuit Dallas! The coincidence was fine enough, but when he scored a tournament best 66 to win the Championship, it was an even better surprise. He is obviously a terrific golfer and also a fine gentleman as well.”

Members of the Jesuit Dallas Class of 1970 gather for Mass after their 55th reunion celebration. Mass was celebrated by Fr. Ed Owens, OSST ’70

Mike Murphy ’69 tells Jesuit, “I welcomed my fourth grandchild, Levi Clark, on Sept. 26, 2024. I now have four grandchildren: Olivia, Cora, Caysen, and Levi, and my wife and I love spending time with all four.”

1970s

Charlie Johnson ’70 went on safari to Namibia and South Africa in 2024, and in 2026, is planning to take his final safari to Mozambique.

Jim Stocks ’71 reports, “Our most recently born grandchildren are Ella Jane and Mark-Michael James Stocks. We have 14 now in total!”

Al Hockaday ’72 has been a professional Santa since 2017 and has worked over 300 events including for the Texas Rangers. He has also been substituteteaching in the Diocese since 2020.

Vic Lucido ’75 shares, “My beautiful wife, Ngamta, and I have been married for 34 years and have an amazing marriage. We have a couple of rental houses that we organized as real estate investments.”

Tom Heath ’76 has been living in Portugal since January 2023. He currently resides in the town of Tavira on the southern coast in the Algarve region. “I am enjoying this beautiful country and our vibrant English-speaking Catholic community.”

Arnie Nitishin ’76 writes, “My daughter, Lexi, graduated Baylor University in 2024. She is working in Addison at the Barber Shop Marketing and Promotions company. My son, Mikael, entered the 10th grade at Parish Episcopal School, in fall 2025. He is learning to drive and started his first camp counselor position at the JCC Summer Camp. He is all sports like his father.”

Tom Brower ’78 recently retired from IT and is now enjoying life on Lake Travis where he stays active with lake life, pickleball, and traveling.

A designer and retired associate professor in design at Columbia College in Chicago, Bill Linehan ’70 recently finished second overall out of 1,600+ entries in a PhotoCrowd international competition for the show entitled, Leaves. Bill studied and practiced photography as an undergrad at the University of Notre Dame and as a grad student at the Art Institute of Chicago. His photography work is an outgrowth of his practice in design and at times becomes a bridge between both disciplines.

Bill Strong ’82 reports that during a visit to the Vatican with his wife Mary for the Jubilee in late September, he ran into classmate Dan Walsh ’82, who was captain of their American Airlines return flight from Rome to DFW.

Members of the Class of 1971 gather for a mini reunion hosted by Billy and Janey Roche at their island home in Corpus Christi in July. L-R: Bobby O’Connor, Billy Roche, Joe Spurgin, Johnny Rulien, Anthony Piccola, and Jim Jenkins

Several members of the Class of 1977 got together for a round of golf and a great time at Torrey Pines in San Diego. L-R: James Haest, Steve Folsom, Tim Ronan, Chris Donahue, Jack Wensinger, Tom Houle and Bill Jaspersen

CONTRIBUTE TO THE NEW GEHAN FAMILY ARCHIVES COMING

Don’t throw them away!

Instead donate back to the Jesuit Dallas Archives where they can be publicly displayed.

Send all packages to the attention of Alumni Director, Sean McMullen ’96. Email Sean at smcmullen@jesuitcp.org if you have any questions.

Scott May ’82 proudly shares that “My wife, Kelly, and I now have six grandkids: Bailey, Layla, Oakley, Knox, Bretton, and Liam. My son and his wife recently welcomed Bretton Tate May into the family, and my oldest daughter and son-in-law welcomed, Liam Charles!

1980s

Larry Hill ’80 says, “My wife and I have recently moved out of Dallas to Decatur. We have taken up beekeeping as a new hobby. Over the past year, I have been fortunate to spend time with some old classmates: Larry Winkler ’80, Mike Craig ’80, and Rod Johnson ’80, all of whom are doing well.”

After sending most of his life in Dallas, with the exception of brief stints in Atlanta and South Padre Island, Bernie Trubisky ’80 recently retired and moved to Canyon Lake, Texas.

Jim Lesniak ’81 proudly shares that he and his wife, Lisa, recently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary. The happy couple are

the owners of AutoHaus Boulder, a specialized German automotive shop, in Boulder, Colo.

Greg Leveling ’81 is the newly elected Wise County constable, Precinct 1, out of Decatur. “I am blessed with a grandson who was born in 2023, and a granddaughter who was born this past November!”

Kevin Shea ’81 is celebrating 30 years of running HOMEnhancements, a lighting company serving the production home and multi-family industries while working with life-long friend, Bill Koch ’81. Son Tyler Shea ’18 played soccer at and graduated from the University of Notre Dame and is working in the business. Son Ryan Shea ’21 played soccer at and graduated from the University of Chicago. Daughter Bailey Shea (PCA ‘24) is a rising sophomore at the University of Arizona studying to become a physician assistant.

Mac McKenzie ’82 finally and happily retired from UT Police in January after 25 years. He and wife, Marta, bought a 100-plus acre ranch outside Okemah, Okla., in November and plan to raise cattle and other livestock while looking forward to spending time with friends and family.

Mike Murray ’86 writes, “I live in Farmers Branch (great to be close to Jesuit) and attend Mary Immaculate Parish. My kids range from 11-25 years old creating an interesting and fun range of activities and life circumstances. I am in business development with Commonwealth Commercial Title in Dallas. I am blessed to see Jesuit classmates, former students and players of mine, and alumni of all eras on an almost daily basis.”

As co-founder and president of Ten100, John Dorsey ’89 has been a prime mover in the rise

of documentary and premium unscripted content. John’s work has been distinguished by numerous awards, including the Peabody Award for excellence in journalism, multiple Emmy Awards, as well as the Webby and Real Screen Awards. John has directed and/or produced four of the most well-received films from ESPN’s prestigious 30 For 30 film series, while other highlights include a documentary series produced on a massive canvas in New Zealand for Amazon and a documentary for Discovery filmed in the active war zones of Helmand and Kandahar, the two deadliest provinces during the war in Afghanistan. John is a graduate of Southern Methodist University, a hopeless Dallas Cowboys fan, a lucky husband, and a proud father of two inspiring girls.

1990s

After 24 years of practicing law, Nick Spiliotis ’94 has formed his own law firm, www.Spiliotislaw. com, assisting employers, executives, and employees with employment-related matters. Nick is board certified in labor and employment law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization.

Continued on Page 36

Jesuit Dallas water polo alumni tread water for a photo after warm-ups and before a friendly game on Dec. 18, 2025.

The Dirti Martini band, consisting of John Lanius ’86, Jeff Libby ’86, John Mannas ’86, Matt O'Neil ’86, and Bob Musso ’90, played at a Dallas Klyde Warren Park music festival along with seven other bands in a fund raiser for the Park.

Jebbies on the ski slopes in Buttermilk, Colo. (L-R) Harry Scott ’86, Mark Stevenson, Chris Cook ’86, Sam Bloom ’86, and Chris Helling ’86

Weddings

Jaclyn Holt to Luis Gonzalez ’01

Megan Heidel to Cameron Stare ’09

Victoria Elmengard to Evan Tomlinson ’09

Emily McDade to Erik Wabakken ’09

Alice Conlin to Jamie Fletcher ’10

Britney Zurovetz to Alex Presti ’10

Aubrey Elliott to Gray Blankenship ’11

Allie Kiefer to Jack Brezette ’13

Christina Dailey to Harrison Folk ’15

Leah Michael to Darius Hill ’15

Gabrielle Bowyer to J.T. Mix ’17

GRAND REUNION

Our Grand Reunion is a big reason why Homecoming Weekend is always such a joyous and memorable occasion. We loved celebrating with our alumni graduating in years ending in 0 and 5. Does your graduation year end in 1 or 6?! If so, you are on deck, and we look forward to having you back on campus this fall!

We love celebrating our Jesuit Legacy with multiple generations and one of our favorite ways to express that joy is at our annual Sons of Alums Breakfast, which also marks the start of Homecoming Week festivities.

John Moneypenny ’90 and Andy Von Kennel ’94 celebrated the CIAC Class LL Connecticut State Lacrosse Championship with their daughters, Haven Moneypenny and Anna Von Kennel. Haven and Anna both started for the nationally ranked 20-2 Darien Blue Wave. Haven has committed to Harvard University and Anna verbally committed to the University of Florida. John and Andy enjoy leading the charge, supporting the girls at pre/post tailgates and from the stands.

Joseph Mauriello ’97 completed his PhD in public policy and political economics in 2022 and serves as a professor and director of the center for internal auditing excellence at the University of Texas at Dallas.

Jonathan Hopkins ’99 is currently working at Queens Hospitals in Honolulu, Hawaii. He and wife, Rachel, are the proud parents of Nora, Jocelyn, and Francis.

2000s

Luis Gonzalez ’01 reports that he and wife, Jacky, welcomed their first son, Luis Alexander, before Thanksgiving and enjoyed celebrating their first Christmas together! See photo page 45.

Charles Lewis ’01 and his wife, Jacquetta Blacker, welcomed their son, Peter James Lewis,

in September 2024. Charles and Jacquetta both continue to work as faculty physicians at the University of Minnesota.

Duey Tran ’01 and wife, Jacqueline, announce the birth of their son, Noah Michael Tran, born March 8, 2025!

Married with three children, Rahul Thomas ’03 is currently working as an interventional cardiologist in Lakeland, Fla., and resides in the Wesley Chapel area.

Tomas Larkin ’06 and his wife are living in Chicago with their dog named Daphne.

Joe Wood ’06 and wife, Cloe, welcomed Bobby Albert Dominque to their family Aug. 3, 2025, at 10:48 a.m. He was 8 pounds, 5 ounces and 20.5 inches long. See photo page 45.

Nathan Nichols ’08 and wife, Mallory, announce the birth of daughter, Charlene Ann, born Nov. 29, 2025. See photo page 45.

Colby Cartwright ’09 and wife, Jennifer, are excited to announce they welcomed their second son, Jacob Joseph Cartwright, on March 31, 2025, and are overjoyed by the new addition to the family! See photo page 45.

Cameron Stare ’09 married Megan Heidel on Oct. 5, 2024, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Groomsmen included classmate Jarred Garcia ’09 See photo page 33.

Evan Tomlinson ’09 shares, “I am thrilled to share that I married the love of my life, Victoria. We were civilly married in Las Vegas on June 8, 2024, and later celebrated our marriage in a Catholic ceremony at St. Mary’s Church in Annapolis, Md., on July 5, 2025. Victoria is my best friend—she laughs at my bad jokes and

from the alumni director

Greetings My Fellow Alums,

As we welcome spring, it feels appropriate to reflect on a busy and memorable fall. It was awesome to have hundreds of alumni on campus during Homecoming to celebrate their reunions; welcoming the newest members of the Sports Hall of Fame at the Blue & Gold Banquet; witnessing the thousands of alumni who participated and volunteered during Alumni Phonathon; and connecting with the many graduates who returned to campus as guest speakers and fans. Closing the year with another successful Adopt-a-Family program, it is truly inspiring to experience the generosity and love of our community.

makes it easy for me to be my true self every day.” See photo page 33.

Landon Tujague ’09 and wife, Katy, welcomed son, Landon Jr., in Nov. 2025. See photo page 45.

Erik Wabakken ’09 married Emily McDade on June 13, 2025. See photo page 33.

Continued on Page 41

In October, I had the pleasure of meeting with the new football broadcast team. While viewers still benefit from a few enthusiastic calls a year from the legendary Tom Walsh, joining stalwart statistician Chris Martinez ’78 in the booth and on the air were Chris Ackels ’09 and Kevin Fitzsimmons ’11, son of our dear brother and longtime Jesuit broadcast personality, Jack Fitzsimmons ’76. These men were amazing, and I wanted to make sure to publicly thank them on behalf of a grateful community for their volunteer service and love of Jesuit.

I would also like to extend my sincerest thanks to our Alumni Board and Young Alumni Committee for their leadership, enthusiasm, and effort in strengthening our alumni community. These men lead by example and have helped create opportunities for alumni that further the mission of Jesuit and benefit our students. We are blessed!

Please stay tuned to our alumni calendar for on-campus events this spring as well as our out-of-town alumni gatherings in San Antonio, Houston, and New York. Together, we will continue to do amazing things.

Js Up and Go Rangers!

Sean McMullen ’96 Director of Alumni Relations smcmullen@jesuitcp.org

(L-R) Chris Martinez ’78, Sean McMullen ’96, Kevin Fitzsimmons ’11, and Chris Ackels ’09 snap a quick pic during halftime of a Jesuit football broadcast.

12345 WELCOME BACK TO

Brian Hall ’99, Steve Graham ’94, Harold Kamara ’02, Aaron Koury ’96, Cribb Altman ’00, Taylor Field ’98 and Mike Gavin ’98 pose with Jesuit and middle school students and their fathers from Christ the King, St. Rita, Prince of Peace, St. Monica, All Saints, and Providence Christian School after helping coordinate the relocation of gifts for Jesuit’s annual Adopt-aFamily program.

Omar Jenkins ’00 met with students in the Black Student Union about his experience as a Jesuit student, his college and athletic career at Notre Dame, and his professional experience in the healthcare industry. Other speakers in the fall included Harold Kamara ’02 and Joe Fields ’01

Gordon

Thompson

the annual Vocations Day presentation.

Andy Chase ’65 stopped by campus to donate a piece of Jesuit history to the archives. His wife, Anita, is holding one of the first official blazers of Jesuit Dallas! Thank you, Andy!

Thank you to all of our veteran alumni who shared their information to be presented to the students as part of our Veteran’s Day Prayer Service by the student group, Honoring our Heroes.

Hugo Scala ’16 joined the current Jesuit Cycling team for a practice in November 2025. Hugo is a professional road racing cyclist, currently riding for Modern Adventure Pro Cycling.

Rufe Brewton ’55 (bottom left) poses with Principal Tom Garrison ’92, baseball coach Mike Grimes ’86, and longtime friend and coach, Charlie Delong. Coach Brewton coached and taught at Jesuit for decades and was in town for the holidays and to check in on his grandson, Jakobus who is a sophomore.

Fr. Parker

’15 (right), parochial vicor at St. Monica Catholic Church, joined Fr. Joshua Whitfield (St. Rita) and Jesuit Dallas Superior, Fr. Sylvester Tan, S.J., at

Greg

’91, wife, Jill, and son, Gus, take a moment from their tour to pose for a photo in front of Dad’s senior picture!

A few months after making his major league debut as a pitcher with the Chicago White Sox, Jacob Palisch ’17, attended the Rangers’ varsity football game against JJ Pearce, serving as honorary captain.

Andrew Jordan ’93 hadn’t been back to campus since graduation. He and Jessica Soto stopped by campus on their trip from New York to see the changes to campus.

A former NFL draft pick of the Cincinnati Bengals and Super Bowl XLVII champion with the Baltimore Ravens, Reggie Stephens ’05 spoke to the varsity football team before the Rangers’ Area Round playoff game.

George Horvat ’24 and Jack Bradshaw ’24 presented to Jesuit faculty and staff during an in-service on how Jesuit Dallas formed them, influenced their view of Jesus Christ, and how they view what it means to be a Man for Others now that they are in college.

Max Abmas ’19 stopped by practice to offer guidance to some of the Jesuit students. Max, in his second year as a starting guard with the Salt Lake City Stars, was named MVP in the 2025 NBA G League Winter Showcase Championship. Abmas led the Stars with a team-high 29 points (9-16 FG, 6-10 3FG) and four assists.

Graduates from the Jesuit Dallas Class of 2024 returned to campus to reconnect with classmates and pick up their senior yearbook.

Eric Sokolowski ’97 stopped by campus in October to check-in with the alumni office and update his information.

Bill Sladek ’78 presented to the Ranger for Life Club, sharing his story and how it led to years of his service and involvement with the Catholic ProLife Community.

Tom Scott ’08, a U.S. Olympian and three-time gold medalist in the men’s 75kg karate event at the Pan American Games, served as an honorary captain at the Jesuit varsity football game against Lake Highlands.

It’s a Christmas Miracle!

Always a spirited affair, this year’s Alumni BBQ Cook-Off moved from Homecoming to Christmas to create a super event at Adopt-a-Family, one of our greatest community-wide traditions.

Following on-campus Mass and with the help of over 600 volunteers, including 80 delivery drivers, Jesuit worked with eight agencies to provide a special Christmas to 105 families comprised of 510 individuals who otherwise would not have had any gifts to share. Hundreds more in our community purchased necessities, as well as clothes, toys, games, bikes, shoes, and gift cards. We are especially grateful to our JWA chairs Kathy Bachman, Selina Knudson and Stephanie Phillips, and our Alumni Association committee chairs Taylor Field ’98, Bobby Morgan ’03, Jaime Najera ’81, and Gabe Vazquez ’95, for their leadership. A very special thank you to Mike Lohner ’86 and IMS Relocation, and to our bike and wheels angels!

As Adopt-a-Family volunteers worked to ensure a memorable Christmas for families in our community, eight teams comprised of alumni and parents worked to feed the masses while competing in our annual Alumni BBQ Cook-Off. We had a grand champion as the team of Mark Sorokwasz '93 and Jesus Montalvo took top honors in both brisket and ribs. Spencer ’07 and Ethan Clare ’10 took second in ribs, with Zach ’18 and Steve Harry finishing third. On the brisket leaderboard, Phil Reinkemeyer took runner-up honors, with the Clare brothers earning the bronze. It was a wonderful – and delicious! – day of community at Jesuit Dallas.

Greg Lyons ’98 finished work on an exciting new project, producing a 2D animated film based on the Gospel of John titled Light of the World. The film, which was released to theaters last September, was produced by a non-profit ministry called Salvation Poem Project and was led by a collection of talented former Disney animators that worked on classics like The Lion King, Beauty and the Beast, and Mulan. All proceeds from the theatrical launch were invested into translating the film into as many languages as possible to be shared around the world.

2010s

Patrick Cosgrove ’10 submits, “On Wednesday, Nov. 26, 2025, our family experienced a moment so extraordinary it felt almost unreal, a day shaped by perfect timing, deep love, and the kind of joy that stays with you forever. At Methodist Hospital in San Antonio, two children, cousins, entered the world just one hour apart, in hospital rooms directly next door to each other. What unfolded that afternoon became a living reminder of what Jesuit education taught my brother and me: that life is best lived in community, in gratitude, and in service to one another. At 4:06 p.m., my wife, Rachel, and I welcomed our first child, Owen Francis Cosgrove. Only steps away, my brother Kevin ’08 and

his wife Madeline were preparing to welcome their second daughter. At 5:25 p.m., their beautiful girl, Georgia Elizabeth Cosgrove, arrived. Two babies, born an hour apart. Two families, side by side. Kevin and I have always shared a close bond, one strengthened in many ways by our time at Jesuit. The school taught us what brotherhood truly means, showing up, supporting one another, and living lives that reflect gratitude and purpose. Standing outside those two hospital rooms, taking turns stepping into one miracle and then the next, that brotherhood took on a deeper and more sacred meaning. Adding to the meaning, Nov. 26 is also Rachel’s and my wedding anniversary. We celebrated four years of marriage by holding our son for the first time, a gift we

For the past decade, Ryan Ritter ’03 has raised money for the Children’s Health Foundation of Oklahoma, a part of the Children’s Miracle network through Extra Life. Last May, Ryan reached a huge fundraising milestone after raising over $100,000, and in June, he received the Kids Can’t Wait Award from the Children’s Health Foundation for his efforts. Most recently, Ryan participated in an annual 24-hour streaming marathon. To keep up with Ryan’s extraordinary efforts, visit gamin4aven.org and subscribe to his free newsletter. Tax-deductible donations can be made through the website and 100% of all donations go directly to cancer and blood disease research.

never could have anticipated, but one we are profoundly grateful for. It is a story we will tell every Thanksgiving, every birthday, and every time we are reminded of what truly matters: family, love, and brotherhood. And the grace that comes from a life lived in connection with others. It was a day that changed us. A day we will treasure—as a family of Jesuit brothers—for the rest of our lives.”

See photo page 45.

Jamie Fletcher ’10 married Alice Conlin, on May 3, 2025, at the Mayflower Inn in Washington, Conn.

Alex Presti ’10 married Britney Zurovetz on March 30, 2025. Groomsmen included Michael Presti ’03 and Mario Bolanos ’10

See photo page 33.

Gray Blankenship ’11 announces that he married Aubrey Elliott (UA ’11) on Dec. 6, 2025, in Fort Worth. See photo page 33.

Anthony Campise Jr., ’11 and wife, Grace (UA ’11), welcomed baby No. 4, Cecilia Clare Campise, on Oct. 30, 2025. See photo page 45.

Ray Wilcox ’11 and wife, Lindsay, proudly announce the birth of daughter, Morgan Ann, born July 2, 2025. See photo page 45.

Scott Weiss ’12 and wife, Caroline, report the birth of their son, Bennett Andrew Weiss. He was born on Nov. 3, 2025, at 11:47 a.m. at Baylor Scott & White. See photo page 45.

Continued on Page 44

Jesuit Dallas Hockey Alumni pose for a picture before their annual outing at the Children’s Health Star Center – Farmers Branch on Dec. 18, 2025. The men broke into four teams and competed in a tournament format.

ALUMNI PHONATHON REPORT

Your continued annual participation makes it possible for all qualified students to receive the priceless gift of a Jesuit education. As of Feb. 24, 2026, 1,988 donors have made gifts totaling $2,169,235 in support of need-based financial aid. Your generosity has a profound impact on hundreds of families each year and we are grateful to our alumni for paying it forward.

In an effort to spur young alumni engagement, Ryan Bellomy ’03 and Sean Bellomy ’05 offered to match each first-time gift made by a member of the classes of 2011-2025 with their own gift of $500. Thanks to the 192 new young alumni donors, a generous match of $96,000 was received!

While this year’s Challenge may be over, the potential to make an impact is not. Gifts for this year’s Phonathon will be accepted through June 30.

Since 2019, the Cornerstone Society has brought together an exclusive association of alumni leaders committed to making an exceptional difference at Jesuit Dallas through annual Phonathon gifts of at least $10K ($5K for young alumni, 2011-25) that specifically funds the School’s endowment.

We are blessed by the dedication and generosity of our most influential and loyal supporters and encourage you to add to your decade’s totals by joining the Cornerstone Society today!

2000s 2010s 1 2 11 12 29 23 26 8

So far this year, 112 Cornerstone Society members have contributed $1,378,445 toward the Alumni Phonathon.

“Like many alumni, I did not fully understand the impact Jesuit had on me until years after I left. The phrase Men for Others was something I heard as a student, but it took life experience for its meaning to really resonate. Eventually, I came to recognize how deeply Jesuit had shaped my values and my sense of responsibility beyond myself. I also began to understand that the education and opportunities I benefited from were made possible by generations of alumni who had invested their time, talent, and resources before me. Making my first gift felt like a natural extension of that realization, and I was proud to join the Cornerstone Society and establish The Laura and Daniel F. Baskind ’03 Family Scholarship Fund to further that impact. Jesuit is strongest when alumni remain engaged, not just as donors, but as mentors, advocates, and examples of what it means to live the mission beyond graduation. Every level of involvement helps sustain the experience that shaped us and ensures it continues for the next generation.”

Daniel Baskind ’03

This past fall, Cornerstone Society members were offered private tours of the new construction and invited to an exclusive evening of camaraderie and fellowship. Become part of the Cornerstone Society and stay tuned for our next members-only event, scheduled for April 29, 2026. Details to come.

Joined by father, Andrew ’86, and mother, Sandra, Reilly Minigutti ’17 scored the winning goal in the Australian Northern territory premier soccer championship this September to add to his 2017 6A state title as a member of the Rangers.

Jack Brezette ’13 married Allie Kiefer on June 13, 2025, in Charleston, S.C. His Jesuit groomsmen included Will Brezette ’08, Reed Brezette ’10, Preston Young ’13, Phillip Young ’13, Bill Snyder ’13, and Evan English ’13 See photo page 33.

Bret Barnet ’14 is one of the Head Golf Professionals at Arcadia Bluffs on Lake Michigan.

Liam Skinner ’14 and wife, Adriana, announce the birth of their son, Owen Nicholas Skinner, born Feb. 23, 2025.

Aaron Stonecipher ’14 and wife, Libby, announce the birth of son, Bennett William Stonecipher, born March 30, 2025. See photo page 45.

Harrison Folk ’15 married Christina Dailey in Harrisburg, Pa., on Sept. 19, 2025. His

groomsmen included Jesuit classmates Landon Summer ’15 and Brian Stephens ’15 See photo page 33.

Darius Hill ’15 married Leah Michael on Oct. 10, 2025, in Dallas. His brother, Marcus Hill ’18, served as the Best Man and brother, Tyus Hill ’20, was one of the groomsmen. See photo page 33.

Bo Schneider ’15 and wife, Averey, proudly welcomed their son, Hayes Edward, born April 26, 2025. See photo page 45.

Adam Wiechman ’15 writes, “I have finished my PhD at Arizona State University and moved to New Jersey for a year-long postdoctoral research position at Princeton University. After, I will be an assistant professor in the Wagner School of Public Service at New York University. I’m

looking forward to connecting with alums in the NJ/NYC area!”

Henry Webb ’16 was awarded second prize and the audience prize at the 2024 Canadian International Organ Competition. He performed in November at St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church in their Organ Concert Series with a dynamic program on their restored Schudi-Casavant organ.

Since graduating from Boston College, Jack Matthews ’17 has been commissioned as an officer in the U.S. Army, earned his Ranger Tab and Expert Infantry badge, deployed to Poland during the Ukrainian war, and was promoted to the rank of captain.

Continued on Page 47

Cole Reiser ’09 and fellow alums, Julian Gomez ’18, Tanner Jones ’20, and Christian Allocco ’20 pose at the Northwestern Mutual annual company meeting in Milwaukee.

Mike Savage ’11 proudly announces he is engaged to Chandler Rodgers with the wedding set for Jan. 24, 2026.

New Arrivals

DAUGHTERS

Georgia Elizabeth to Madeline and Kevin Cosgrove ’08

Charlene Ann to Mallory and Nathan Nichols ’08

Elena Rose to Julia and Anthony Handoyo ’09

Cecilia Claire to Grace and Anthony Campise, Jr. ’11

Morgan Ann to Lindsay and Ray Wilcox ’11

SONS

Luis Alexander to Jaclyn and Luis Gonzalez ’01

Peter James to Jacquetta Blacker and Charles Lewis ’01

Noah Michael to Jacqueline and Duey Tran ’01

Bobby Albert Dominque to Chloe and Joe Wood ’06

Jacob Joseph to Jennifer and Colby Cartwright ’09

Landon Jr. to Katy and Landon Tujague ’09

Owen Francis to Rachel and Patrick Cosgrove ’10

Bennett Andrew to Caroline and Scott Weiss ’12

Owen Nicholas to Adriana and Liam Skinner ’14

Bennett William to Libby and Aaron Stonecipher ’14

Hayes Edward to Averey and Bo Schneider ’15

Samson Feffer to Kelsee and Zachary Feffer ’18

Competing in the North Texas PGA and The All Pro Tour, former UT Arlington standout, Josh Radcliff ’13 clinched his second title of the 2025 season at the OSF Healthcare Children’s Hospital of Illinois Championship, earning a spot in the field for the PGA Tour John Deere Classic.

watch list for the Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award as well as preseason All-ACC and the Rimington Trophy watch list. Congrats Matt!

J.T. Mix ’17 married his college sweetheart, Gabrielle Bowyer, in Sioux Falls, S.D. on July 11, 2025. His Best man was brother, Jacob Mix ’20. The newlyweds live in Sioux Falls where J.T. is assistant baseball coach at his alma mater, Augustana University. See photo page 33.

Alec Davis ’18 graduated with his J.D. from The University of Denver Sturm College of Law.

Zachary Feffer ’18 reports that on Aug. 5, 2025, “my wife and I welcomed our first child, Samson Feffer, Future Ranger!” See photo page 45.

Nelson Brown ’19 is in his second year at Vanderbilt Law School. After graduating from Xavier University of Louisiana as a pre-med biology major, Nathan spent a year serving in a New York charter school as an Americorps Fellow Tutor and, now hopes to continue his legal journey and start his career in Dallas. “I am looking forward to visiting Jesuit again. Seeing the construction on my way to work over the summers has been exciting. It is great to know that each new class of young men will have more resources and an even stronger learning environment.”

Hunter Hernandez ’19 announces he is currently working in real estate development/

brokerage at Craig International in McKinney, Texas.

2020s

Southern University infielder, Jalon Mack ’20, was selected to participate in the 2025 HBCU Swingman Classic last July. This prestigious event, held during MLB All-Star Week, features the top 50 Division I HBCU baseball players in the nation.

Blake Bachonski ’21 graduated from the University of Oklahoma in May 2025 with a degree in finance and currently works in the leadership development program for Siemens in Georgia.

Hite Hallam ’24 holds the position as chaplain for Sigma Alph Epsilon and was on the Dean’s List all of freshman year at Oklahoma State University.

Trey Smith ’24 reports that he is a current student at the University of Southern California.

Connor Cole ’25 reports that his plan is to graduate from Davidson College with a degree in chemistry and then study chemical engineering in graduate school. A former UIL regional champion and multi-time state qualifier, Connor is on the men’s tennis team at Davidson.

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 or email) and include your contact name and telephone number.

Mail to Jesuit Today, 12345 Inwood Rd., Dallas, Texas. 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.

Find us on Facebook: Send a friend request to Jesuit Rangers to connect with other Jesuit Dallas alumni.

A two-year starting offensive lineman at Duke University, Matt Craycraft ’22 was named to the preseason

Conor Parro ’25, Andrew McMahon ’25 and Max Sabogal ’25 pause for a photo at the U.S. Naval Academy.

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.”

Nathan D. Coursey Class of 1957

Rodney Martin Tappen Class of 1966

Anthony “Tony” Louis Bovis Class of 1963

Anthony Joseph Colombo Class of 1964

John Robert Pitts Class of 1964

Theodore William Yetts, Jr. Class of 1945

John T. Donovan Class of 1955

Michael A. Sears, Sr. Class of 1960

Charles Edward Avery Class of 1946

Richard John Williams Class of 1953

Kenneth Lynn Wooliscroft Class of 1959

Parks Harding Stearns, Jr. Class of 1962

Timothy Michael Carr Class of 1952

David Hutchison Meck Class of 1954

Paul Raymond Barry Class of 1963

Walton Porter Bondies, Jr. Class of 1953

Jeffrey A. Lanier Class of 1967

John J. Ambrose

of 1975

Patrick Embry Canterbury Class of 1990

William Rountree Otte Class of 2001

WIFE OF

† Bill Walsh ’49 Shirley Scurto Walsh

John McLeod ’57 Jean Kearney McLeod

Martin Jones ’60 Gayle Blankenship Jones

David A. Piering Class of 1969

Patrick E. Green Class of 1975

Michael Anthony Alcala Class of 1992

James Ambrose Meyer Class of 2008

Len Dickinson ’66 Margaret “Peggy” J. Dickinson

David Kirgis ’87 Maureen E. Kirgis

DAUGHTER OF

Sherman La Barba ’63 Jennifer La Barba McLochlin

Patrick Hughes ’76 Nicole Euan

SON

OF

Jim Williams ’81 Rhett Hammond Williams

Richard “Rick” Michael Dupont Class of 1973

Kenneth Stuart Johnson

of 1975

M. Buggenhout

Harden

of 1974

MOTHER OF

† Eric Elkins ’70 Constance “Connie”

Amelie D’Arensbourg Elkins

Tom Doyle ’71 Barbara Ann Bauer Doyle

Brent Elkins ’74 Constance “Connie”

Amelie D’Arensbourg Elkins

† Kevin Jordan ’74 Helen Jordan

Carl Lucido ’74 Mary Frances Campise Lucido

Mark Henry ’75 Ann Therese Henry

Victor Lucido ’75 Mary Frances Campise Lucido

John Henry ’76 Ann Therese Henry

Pat Doyle ’78 Barbara Ann Bauer Doyle

Kevin Fox ’78 Mary Ellen Fox

Vinnie Laino ’78 Rita Probst Laino

Dean Elkins ’79 Constance “Connie” Amelie D’Arensbourg Elkins

Michael Lucido ’80 Mary Frances Campise Lucido

John Campbell ’80 Mary Anne O’Grady Campbell

Mike Viracola ’80 Mary Jane Viracola Tickner

Paul Lucido ’81 Mary Frances Campise Lucido

Mike Davis ’83 Janet Davis

Tony Lucido ’84 Mary Frances Campise Lucido

Chris Perez ’84 Lillian Teddlie

Chris Helling ’86 Mary “Molly” Helling

Mark Viracola ’86 Mary Jane Viracola Tickner

Tony LoRocco ’87 Louise Jeannette LoRocco

Greg Stivers ’87 Joan Warner Stivers

Anthony

Class

Class

Class

Todd David Mackintosh Class of 1981

Emmanuel M. Udoh Class of 1995

Alexis

Class of 1993

Jeff Stivers ’89

Joan Warner Stivers

Andy Schonert ’99

Rebecca Louise Schonert

Jeff Girard ’01

Michelleene DeBruler Girard

Jeff Schonert ’03

Rebecca Louise Schonert

Simon Kasmir ’04

Linda Sue Kasmir

Max Kasmir ’06

Dillon Kirgis ’17

Linda Sue Kasmir

Maureen E. Kirgis

Henry McLochlin ’27 Jennifer La Barba McLochlin

FATHER OF

James Blackburn ’63 Cantrell Smith Blackburn

John Cordova ’70 John Cordova

† Victor Cordova ’71 John Cordova

Robert Cordova ’73 John Cordova

David Meck ’78 David Hutchison Meck ’54

Bill Hymes ’80 William Walter Hymes, III

Bob Hymes ’82 William Walter Hymes, III

Chris Madden ’84 Dr. James D. Madden

Paul Cordova ’85 John Cordova

Beaude Sahm ’85 Victor Alfred Sahm, Jr.

Pat Madden ’86 Dr. James D. Madden

John Mannas ’86 William “Bill” Joseph Mannas

John Hohenshelt ’87 John R. Hohenshelt

Charlie Hohenshelt ’89 John R. Hohenshelt

Dan Madden ’89 Dr. James D. Madden

Peter Madden ’92 Dr. James D. Madden

Peter Farmer ’97 James Thomas Farmer

Eric Dupont ’98 Richard “Rick” Michael Dupont ’73

Jason Dupont ’00

Richard “Rick” Michael Dupont ’73

Ben Kirby ’00 Dr. Robert “Bob” Lewis Kirby, M.D.

Tim Farmer ’02 James Thomas Farmer

Brian Kirby ’02 Dr. Robert “Bob” Lewis Kirby, M.D.

Taylor Wildman ’04 David Riggs Wildman

Todd Wildman ’05 David Riggs Wildman

Cameron Stare ’09 Patrick Stare

West Rodgers ’26 David Clark Rodgers

Patrick Fitzgibbons ’28 Colin Edward Fitzgibbons

Charlie Warlick ’29 Peter Maynard Warlick

STEP-FATHER OF

Chris Mahowald ’79 William “Bill” Joseph Mannas

Dan Mahowald ’81 William “Bill” Joseph Mannas

Ward Mahowald ’85 William “Bill” Joseph Mannas

BROTHER OF

† Thomas Meck ’50 David Hutchison Meck ’54

† Bob Avery ’51

Charles Edward Avery ’46

Dick Barry ’57 Paul Raymond Barry ’63

† Ronald Barry ’59 Paul Raymond Barry ’63

† Bob Coursey ’59 Nathan D. Coursey ’57

† Tom Piering ’61

David A. Piering ’69

† Jim Pitts ’64

John Robert Pitts ’64

† Philip Bovis ’65

Anthony “Tony” Louis Bovis ’63

Walter Coursey ’65 Nathan D. Coursey ’57

Thomas Johnson ’67

Kenneth Stuart Johnson ’75

† Steve Piering ’67 David A. Piering ’69

George Johnson ’68 Kenneth Stuart Johnson ’70

Randy Dupont ’69 Richard “Rick” Michael Dupont ’73

Charlie Johnson ’70 Kenneth Stuart Johnson ’75

Larry Sears ’70 Michael A. Sears, Sr. ’60

† Larry Piering ’72 David A. Piering ’69

Greg Dupont ’76 Richard “Rick” Michael Dupont ’73

Richard Lanier ’76 Jeffrey A. Lanier ’67

Steve Lanier ’77 Jeffrey A. Lanier ’67

Dennis Dupont ’78 Richard “Rick” Michael Dupont ’73

Kevin Green ’78 Patrick E. Green ’75

Greg Johnson ’78 Kenneth Stuart Johnson ’75

David Dupont ’79 Richard “Rick” Michael Dupont ’73

Michael Piering ’79 David A. Piering ’69

Tim Green ’82 Patrick E. Green ’75

† Scott Mackintosh ’85 Todd David Mackintosh ’81

Joe Canterbury ’87 Patrick Embry Canterbury ’90

Tim Canterbury ’96 Patrick Embry Canterbury ’90

Jason Meyer ’06 James Ambrose Meyer ’08

Nelson Webb ’27 Cabot McColm Webb

GRANDMOTHER OF

Jim Boehm ’99 Barbara Ann Bauer Doyle

John Boehm ’01 Barbara Ann Bauer Doyle

Matt Boehm ’02 Barbara Ann Bauer Doyle

Shane Huffman ’03 Mary Anne O’Grady Campbell

Adam Ramirez ’03 Josefina Ramirez

Josh Huffman ’05 Mary Anne O’Grady Campbell

Gordon Doyle ’06 Barbara Ann Bauer Doyle

Paul Boehm ’07 Barbara Ann Bauer Doyle

Drew Huffman ’07 Mary Anne O’Grady Campbell

Patrick Crim ’08 Emily High Harnett

Joe Doyle ’08 Barbara Ann Bauer Doyle

Topher Boehm ’09 Barbara Ann Bauer Doyle

Jared Davis ’09 Mary Anne O’Grady Campbell

Alex Pugh ’09 Mary Ellen Fox

Nick Jordan’10 Helen Jordan

Brady Davis ’11 Mary Anne O’Grady Campbell

Hank Tobolka ’12 Helen Jordan

Daniel Williamson ’12 Mary Ellen Fox

Andrew Crim ’13 Emily High Harnett

Matthew Hellinghausen ’13 Louise Jeannette LoRocco

Jordan Tobolka ’13 Helen Jordan

John Michael Lucido ’14 Mary Frances Campise Lucido

J.C. Campbell ’15 Mary Anne O’Grady Campbell

Luke Davis ’15 Mary Anne O’Grady Campbell

Paddy Doyle ’15 Barbara Ann Bauer Doyle

Nick LoRocco ’15 Louise Jeanette LoRocco

Chris Madonna ’15 Bonnie Jean Kenney

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).

Jake LoRocco ’17 Louise Jeanette LoRocco

Joey LoRocco ’17 Louise Jeanette LoRocco

Evan Davis ’19 Janet Davis

Luke Lucido ’20 Mary Frances Campise Lucido

Gabe Morales ’20 Natividad (Naty) Morales-Ortiz

Cade Jordan ’22 Helen Jordan

Nathan Morales ’22 Natividad (Naty) Morales-Ortiz

Eoin Keddy ’23 Ann Burke Keddy

Anthony Lucido ’23 Mary Frances Campise Lucido

Christopher Ellis ’24 Emily High Harnett

Daniel Lucido ’24 Mary Frances Campise Lucido

Patrick Brady ’25 Lynne Sager Wolf

Connor Brady ’27 Lynne Sager Wolf

Ethan Lucido ’27 Mary Frances Campise Lucido

Jonny Girard ’28 Michelleene DeBruler Girard

Louis Keddy ’28 Ann Burke Keddy

GRANDFATHER OF

Riley Cordova ’04 John Cordova

Bill Blasé ’07 Lawrence Brennan

Jeremy Leigh ’07 Richard Pablo Leigh

Brad Blasé ’09 Lawrence Brennan

Ethan Leigh ’10 Richard Pablo Leigh

Barrett Smith ’13 Michael James “Jim” Smith, Jr.

Mark Hewitt ’16 Michael A. Sears, Sr. ’60

Bennett Smith ’16 Michael James “Jim” Smith, Jr.

Harrison Sahm ’17 Victor Alfred Sahm, Jr.

Jack Madden ’19 Dr. James D. Madden

Jacob Bartholomew ’20 John R. Hohenshelt

Will Madden ’20 Dr. James D. Madden

Blake Mahowald ’20 William “Bill” Joseph Mannas

Zach Bartholomew ’22 John R. Hohenshelt

Andrew Charlton ’22 Victor Alfred Sahm, Jr.

Luke Madden ’22 Dr. James D. Madden

Connor Madden ’24 Dr. James D. Madden

Jack Williams ’26 Richard John Williams ’53

Cade Madden ’27 Dr. James D. Madden

Christopher Melle ’27 Dr. James D. Madden

Van Davidson ’28 Timothy Michael Carr ’52

Kennon Dupont ’28 Richard “Rick” Michael Dupont ’73

Cole Roman ’28 Edward Phillip Evans

† deceased

Listings received as of Dec. 15, 2025.

AT JESUIT!

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