ABOUT THE COVER
For many years, Bill DeOre ’65 has produced the artwork for the Jesuit Dallas athletic programs. An award-winning and nationallysyndicated editorial cartoonist for The Dallas Morning News for 34 years, DeOre is a member of the American Association of Editorial Cartoonists. DeOre has been an active member of the alumni community and is an emeritus member on the Jesuit Dallas Museum Board of Trustees.
ABOUT JESUIT DALLAS
Founded in 1942, Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas is a Catholic, private, independent, all-boys high school. Following the 500 year-old Jesuit tradition of St. Ignatius of Loyola, Jesuit Dallas strives to form young men into leaders who are open to growth, intellectually competent, committed to working for justice, religious, loving, and physically fit. Currently, Jesuit enrolls over 1,100 boys from 170 different middle schools.
Jesuit Dallas Athletics has claimed 129 team state championships dating back to 1954. Most of the titles were won as members of the Texas Christian Interscholastic League (TCIL), a precursor to the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS) of which Jesuit was a member until 2000. In 2003, Jesuit Dallas, along with Strake Jesuit (Houston), became the first private schools to be admitted to the University Interscholastic League (UIL), which serves as the athletic governing body for public and charter schools in Texas. Since joining the league in 2004, Jesuit has captured 73 UIL district championships.
In 2010, the Jesuit Dallas soccer team became the first private school team in the history of the UIL to capture a state championship. The Ranger baseball team captured its first UIL state title in 2016 and soccer added a second UIL crown in 2017. Jesuit rugby won Texas Rugby Union championships in 2001 and 2010, while the lacrosse program has captured four Texas High School Lacrosse League (THSLL) titles (2016, 2017, 2021, 2022). Jesuit hockey has captured six consecutive Texas Amateur Hockey Association (TAHA) Division I Pure State Champions, while the crew program routinely ranks as one of the strongest in the country.
Entering his 18th season coaching the Rangers, Surran returns to the Jesuit Dallas sideline as a four-time Texas High School Lacrosse League (THSLL) State Championship coach. Winning championships with the Rangers in 2016, 2017, 2021 and 2022, Coach Surran owns a 226-74 record as the head coach at Jesuit and has anchored a resurgence of the Ranger lacrosse program.
The 2023 season saw the Blue and Gold begin the year with a 4-0 record, posting six victories and earning a spot in the THSLL Class AA State Championship Tournament. In 2022, Jesuit Dallas won eight straight games to close the year and secured the fourth state title in program history with an 11-10 win over ESD. The Rangers punched their ticket to the final with a 12-6 win over St. Mark’s in the state semifinal.
Jesuit has qualified for a state semifinal berth in 10 of the last 12 seasons, earning THSLL State Championship berths in 2011 and 2014 prior to the four championship titles. Jesuit captured its first championship in program history on May 15, 2016 with a 9-4 win over Highland Park. The Rangers then secured its second state title on May 14, 2017 with a 9-8 win over Episcopal School of Dallas.
In his first season at the helm, Surran led a team that went 2-9 the previous year to a 16-4 mark to earn 2007 Dallas Morning News Lacrosse Coach of the Year plaudits. Surran was also named the Jesuit Dallas Coach of the Year in 2012 after leading the Rangers to a 16-2 record. Overall, Surran has posted double-digit wins in all but three of his 17 seasons at Jesuit, and over 20 former Rangers are currently competing in the collegiate ranks.
Prior to arriving at Jesuit in 2006, Surran was the head lacrosse coach at the Naval Academy Preparatory School in Newport, Rhode Island for three seasons. In addition, Surran is the founder and president of Iron Horse Lacrosse, the Dallas Deuces Lacrosse Organization, and has served on the board for Bridge Lacrosse Dallas, a non-profit organization focused on bringing lacrosse to traditionally under-served areas across the Metroplex.
An All-American lacrosse star at Syracuse University, Surran was a member of the Orange’s 1993 NCAA National Championship team, played in two title games and participated in the NCAA Final Four on three occasions, additionally playing in the prestigious North-South All-Star Game during his collegiate career. Surran currently ranks ninth in Syracuse history with 476 career saves.
After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in political science, Surran earned a Juris Doctorate from Syracuse Law School, where he graduated Summa Cum Laude. Chris practiced law at the Dallas office of Jenkens and Gilchrist until 2006, when he opened his own boutique law firm focusing on commercial real estate.
Will
RANGERS CURRENTLY COMPETING IN COLLEGE
Peter
Mason Chandler 2021 Amherst College
Alex Chen 2021 High Point University
Cooper Coleman 2023 Jacksonville University
Nate Duncan 2022 Southwestern University
Jackson Fagan 2023 Rhodes College
Tilt Fernandes 2021 Washington & Lee University
McAllister Hobbs 2022 Penn State University
Jay Hooker 2022 University of Mary Washington
Tommy Hovivian 2020 U.S. Naval Academy
Connor Knight 2022 University of Richmond
THSLL All-State
Charlie
Charles
Billy
Jack Selner
Jackson
Sam
Caiden Vlasimsky
Rob
2023 AWARDS & ACCOLADES
David Atwell • Class B Midfield
Max Bensing • Class B Face-Off
Billy Robertson • Class A Long-Stick Midfield
Charlie Schmidt • Class A Attack
THSLL North Class B Assistant Coach of the Year
Colton Hart
THSLL All-District Team
Dominic Campiti • Class B Attack
Luke
Davis
THSLL All-District Honorable Mention
Cayden Bartusek • Class B Attack
Cameron Martin • Class A Attack
Max Fernandes • Class A Defense • Midfield
Michael Mathie • Class A Defense
Jack Steinbach • Class B
BRANDON BANISTER • GOALKEEPERS COACH
Banister enters his 11th season with the Jesuit Dallas lacrosse program where he serves as an assistant for Jesuit’s Class A, Class B, and junior varsity teams, specializing in mentoring the goalkeepers. Banister is also an assistant coach for Iron Horse lacrosse, a position which followed a four-year stint as a high school referee. Banister’s son, Christian Carson-Banister ’13, was a United States Interscholastic Lacrosse Association (USILA) Third Team All-American and played professional lacrosse for the Connecticut Hammerheads and Dallas Rattlers of Major League Lacrosse (MLL).
ISAAC DEGARLAIS • JUNIOR VARSITY COACH
DeGarlais is in his second year on the Jesuit Dallas coaching staff, arriving in Dallas in 2023 following a year as an assistant coach for Southern Virginia University, an NCAA Division III institution in Buena Vista, Virginia. An Ogden, Utah native, DeGarlais additionally served as a regional club director for True Utah Lacrosse during the Division III offseason prior to his arrival in Dallas. DeGarlais was a five-year member of the Southern Virginia men’s lacrosse program, appearing in 96 games for the knights before graduating with a bachelor’s degree in business management and leadership.
COLTON HART ’16 • CLASS A ASSISTANT COACH
Hart enters his third season at Jesuit Dallas following a stellar collegiate career at Siena College. A fiveyear member of the Saints’ lacrosse squad, Hart graduated from Siena in 2020 with a bachelor’s degree in marketing and a master’s certificate in data and analytics. In addition, Hart is a former Jesuit Dallas lacrosse standout, and was a member of the 2016 Jesuit Dallas lacrosse squad that captured the first THSLL State Championship in program history. Hart is no stranger to the sidelines, as he has served as an assistant coach for the Dallas Deuces since graduating from Jesuit in 2016.
TED HOVIVIAN • JUNIOR VARSITY COACH
Coach Hovivian enters his sixth season on the Jesuit Dallas lacrosse coaching staff, and also serves as the team’s statistician. Hovivian was a coach for the Franklin Youth Lacrosse Association (Mass.), Before joining the Allen Sports Association upon arriving in Dallas in 2010. Hovivian was a member of the Allen Lacrosse Board from 2012-16, serving as president from 2014-16, a time period in which Allen’s high school program qualified for the playoffs and the 5th and 6th grade teams won North Texas Youth Lacrosse Championships. Hovivian and his wife, Meredith, are proud parents of former Ranger studentathletes Teddy Hovivian ’17, Tommy Hovivian ’20, and Tess (Ursuline Academy Class of 2023).
NATE LEWNES • CLASS A ASSISTANT COACH
Lewnes enters his fifth year on the Jesuit Dallas coaching staff following a stellar collegiate and professional career. In 2021, Lewnes was named the THSLL Assistant Coach of the Year following Jesuit’s state championship run. Lewnes graduated from UMBC in 2015 after concluding his four-year career with 145 points on 119 goals and 26 assists. Lewnes’ 2016 season earned the vaunted attacker All-American honors as Lewnes finished the season as the national leader in scoring average with 3.91 goals per game. After graduating, Lewnes played professionally in Major League Lacrosse, taking the field for the Chesapeake Bayhawks, Ohio Machine, Dallas Rattlers and Connecticut Hammerheads.
HANK LIKES ’14 • CLASS B HEAD COACH
A former Jesuit Dallas lacrosse player, Likes enters his seventh year on the Jesuit Dallas coaching staff. Likes was named Jesuit’s team captain during his senior season and was a THSLL all-district pick in 2013 at long stick midfield before taking his talents to Lindenwood University.
Likes has been a member of the Iron Horse coaching staff since May 2015, and enters his fourth season as the Class B head coach.
LUKE SADD • JUNIOR VARSITY COACH • FACE-OFF COACH
Sadd enters his first year at Jesuit Dallas, bringing a plethora of knowledge of the game that was earned from stops across the world during his coaching career. Sadd was a standout player for Mercer University from 2017-2022. A captain during his fifth and final year on the team capped an accoladefilled career that included a 2018 Team Rookie of the Year Award, four consecutive Southern Conference Academic All-Conference Team honors and a spot on the 2022 CoSIDA Academic All-District Team. During his career, he posted 114 ground balls and 97 face-off wins during 50 games for the Bears. Following graduation, the Roswell, Georgia native traveled to the United Kingdom, where he worked as a Learning Development Officer for the Rochdale Lacrosse Club, bringing the sport of lacrosse to youth players and elementary schools in conjunction with the English Lacrosse Association.
CARL SPROCK • CLASS A ASSISTANT COACH
Bringing over 20 years of coaching experience to Jesuit, Sprock has been a member of four Texas State Championship programs during a career that has spanned high school programs in Ohio and Texas. The 2014 THSLL North District Assistant Coach of the Year, Sprock was born in southwestern Pennsylvania, but relocated to Texas where he was a three-time football letterman at North Texas. Sprock has coached in the Metroplex for 15 years, and has coached teams to numerous THSLL state semifinal and championship game berths. Coach Sprock brings energy and passion every day and enjoys working with the student athletes to improve their basic fundamental skills both on and off the field.
DAVID SPROCK ’18 • CLASS B ASSISTANT COACH
Sprock begins his Jesuit Dallas coaching career following a record-setting career for the Rangers that preceded a stellar career at the collegiate level. During his time at Jesuit, Sprock was a member of two state championship teams, winning titles in 2016 and 2017. He finished his career with 93 goals and 56 assists for 149 career points. After graduation, Sprock attended college at Rutgers University, where he was named an All-American in 2021, a pre-season All-American in 2022, a USILA Scholar All-American in 2023 and was picked to star in the 2023 USILA Senior All-Star Game. Selected as a captain for the 2023 season, Sprock finished his playing career with 48 goals and 23 assists for the Scarlet Knights. Sprock is no stranger to the coaching scene, as the standout has experience coaching with Iron Horse lacrosse at both the youth and high school level.
Completed in 2011, The Dell Performance Center is one of the finest high school athletic training facilities in the country. The fullyequipped 9,000-sq.-foot facility features 14 combination racks with 28 Olympic platforms, eight glute ham developers, three four-sided pulley units, and an expansive dumbbell area that is composed of Iron Grip dumbbells ranging from 15 to 100 lbs. The Dell Performance Center also includes a cardio area that offers a spectacular view of Jesuit’s outdoor athletics facilities and the downtown Dallas skyline. Coaching offices, locker rooms, and a conference room for film study encircles the third-floor training space which is regularly used by nearly 70% of the Jesuit Dallas student body.
RICK LEFEBVRE • DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE
Lefebvre begins his first full season at Jesuit Dallas after joining the Rangers’ athletic performance staff in the winter of 2022. In the winter of 2024, Lefebvre was elevated to Director of Athletic Performance and is in his first semester leading the strength and conditioning efforts for the Rangers’ vaunted athletic programs.
Lefebvre arrived at Jesuit following a four-year tenure at the University of North Texas, where he served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach, specializing with the Mean Green’s women’s basketball, women’s tennis and golf programs, and an instructor in the kinesiology department.
Prior to UNT, Lefebvre coached at LSU, Wisconsin-Green Bay, UTEP, Marquette, and FC Dallas. Lefebvre earned his bachelor of science in health promotion and wellness from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, and earned a master’s in sports management at Louisiana State University.
JESUIT DALLAS ATHLETIC TRAINING
The Jesuit athletic training department specializes in the treatment and recovery of student-athletes throughout the academic year. Staffed by four athletic trainers, Jesuit’s staff utilizes a state of the art facility that promotes recovery with Normatec recovery systems, hyper-volt and deep muscle stimulator percussion massage units, cold laser therapy, E-stim/ultrasound combo units and hyper-ice Venom heat & vibration low back units. For athletes who are in need of recovery, the training room offers additional tools such as a stationary bike, treadmill, total gym, weights and dumbbells, ply-o balls, resistance bands, game-ready cryotherapy units and a hot/cold spa.
RICK MARTIN • HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER
Beginning his 29th year as the head athletic trainer at Jesuit Dallas, Martin is a board-certified member of the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA), a licensed athletic trainer in the state of Texas, and an American Heart Association BLS instructor.
A graduate of Central Connecticut State University, Martin has worked in the clinical setting, including a tenure at the collegiate level with Yale University. In addition, Martin served as a secondary level athletic trainer in Connecticut, New York and Texas prior to arriving at Jesuit Dallas. Martin earned his Master’s of Science from Central Connecticut State University. Martin, his wife Jane, and twin sons, Andrew and Garrett, are strong supporters of Jesuit Dallas.
DR. ROBERT DUVALL • ATHLETIC TRAINER
Dr. Duvall begins his fourth year on the Jesuit Dallas athletic training staff, and has over 30 years of experience in sports medicine. He specializes in 3-D biomechanics, strength and conditioning, manual therapy, rehabilitation, and therapeutic exercises as they relate to all sports.
Dr. Duvall received both a master’s of physical therapy (MPT) in 1998 and his doctorate in physical therapy (DPT) in 2004 from Shenandoah University. He was a graduate assistant athletic trainer at Virginia Tech where he received a bachelor’s degree in biology in 1991, and completed two years of graduate work in exercise physiology. He owned and operated physical therapy clinics and sports performance centers while serving as lead physical therapist for the Washington Commanders.
MICHAEL PROCTOR • ATHLETIC TRAINER
Proctor is in his first full year as an athletic trainer at Jesuit Dallas, and began serving the Jesuit Dallas community in the spring semester of 2023. Proctor is a board-certified member of the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA), a Licensed Athletic Trainer in the state of Texas and is certified through the American Heart Association as a BLS provider.
Proctor graduated from Oklahoma State University with a bachelor’s of science in health education and promotion, then continued his education at OSU obtaining a master’s degree in athletic training. Since graduating, Michael has spent the last three years working with board certified orthopedic surgeons at Orthopedic Specialists of North Texas.
During his time working in the clinic, he earned a Radiological Technician Certification. Michael has also been contracted with Baylor Scott & White Sports Health covering various sporting events for athletes of all ages. Michael and his wife Ali are excited to be joining the Jesuit community.
KIMBERLIE SCALES • ATHLETIC TRAINER
Scales begins her first full season at Jesuit Dallas after arriving on campus in the spring of 2023. She received her bachelor’s degree in sports medicine, with a minor in Hispanic Studies, from Pepperdine University before earning a master’s degree in athletic training at the University of Virginia.
While at UVA, her research focused on factors associated with concussion recovery, and led her to be selected to present at the 2022 NATA Clinical Symposium & AT Expo in Philadelphia. Scales’ abstract was highlighted by the NATA’s Educational Resources Committee (ERC) for the latest science behind evidence-based practice for Concussion Management & Return to Play (Sept 2022 Edition).
Scales’ professional experiences include internships with one of Costa Rica’s professional soccer team, Deportivo Saprissa, the Los Angeles Rams, and the Chicago Cubs. Her previous stops include the Minnesota Twins, where she served as an assistant athletic trainer for the rookie/Florida complex team. In addition, she also traveled and assisted with the team in the Dominican Republic.
A
B
Ty Robertson
Brodie Hobbs
C • Keegan McGarity
D
E
F
Henry Hambleton
Charlie Schwartz
Jack Crew
Jackson Raymond I
J
K
L
M
N
G • Greyson Kissock H
Cooper Feathers
Max Bensing
William Hooker
Sam Emery
Nicholas Jahn
Dominic Campiti
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
In first grade, I had to move schools but I still wanted to be with my friends, and at the same time everyone started playing lacrosse. My dad asked me if I wanted to be 10
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Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My dad inspired me because he showed me the game and taught me how to play.
I am best known by my teammates for: Being positive and lifting my teammates up.
I love the game of lacrosse because: The fast-paced action along with the physical elements make it an interesting and fun game to play.
My favorite lacrosse memory is: Beating Highland Park.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It means having strong discipline and a good attitude. The lessons I have learned while in the program I am planning to utilize for the rest of my life.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
When we lived in Long Island, my friend’s dad was a lacrosse coach and he convinced me to give it a try.
I am best known by my teammates for: Coming back to play my senior year at Jesuit.
I love the game of lacrosse because: It’s team oriented, fast paced and always exciting to watch and play.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
While playing in Tennessee, I grabbed a ground ball off the face-off and scored a goal as a long-stick midfielder.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It means having strong discipline and a good attitude. The elements I have learned while in the program I am planning to utilize for the rest of my life.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My older brother. I wanted to follow in his footsteps and his favorite sport is lacrosse.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Being a leader, and trying to bring as much energy as I can to practice and lift.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
I can focus on something that helps me get away from all of the outside stress.
I love playing a physical game, being around some of my best friends and competing for something bigger than ourselves.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
This fall. This year’s senior class brought the energy and enthusiasm everyday, allowing us to have fun in every facet of the preseason.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It is an amazing experience. I not only want to win state, but I also want to make those that came before us proud of the this year’s team. We want to carry on the prestigious reputation that this program has built.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My older brother. He picked up lacrosse after not enjoying baseball or football.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Being Californian.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It’s so different from many other sports I’ve played in my life.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Playing club lacrosse during the summers and traveling across the country.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
Having a good time playing the sport with my brothers.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse
The Moran’s.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Being a trail check merchant.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
I like the physicality and being on a team.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Scoring in last year’s game against ESD.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you? Community.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My dad and brother. They started to play and I wanted to try the sport out as well.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Always being at the wall.
I love the game of lacrosse because: It builds relationships that last long off the field and establish good habits that not only apply to the sport of lacrosse.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Winning a state championship with my brother.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
I’ve played all four years at Jesuit and have made a lot of great memories and gathered great experience from it. On top of that, it has provided me with a career path that will carry me into college and help me excel in life. I’ve made great connections with coaches and players, and have spent a lot of time with them as they help me grow and excel.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My brother. When he picked up the stick and played the game, I saw how much fun he had so I tried it.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Big hits.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It is a physical team sport that I get to play with guys that I grew up with, and the game allows me to be and play free.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Playing up with a grade above me in a fall tournament, and receiving my first e-mail from a college coach after the tournament.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It means everything to me. From watching Jesuit practice during Dallas Deuces practices, I have always wanted to be a part of a program and brotherhood that buys in and has each other’s back. Now that I have been a part of it for three and a half years, I understand why the seniors during my freshman year were so passionate about their season.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My cousin. I always looked up to him and didn’t know what the sport was until he introduced it to me about eight years ago.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Having high energy on the field and the weight room.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It has given me countless opportunities to meet new people and do things that I wouldn’t have experienced without having played lacrosse prior.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Getting the opportunity to travel the country while playing.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It means playing for your brothers and teammates, and being selfless. It also means bringing energy to the sport, even when you don’t want to.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My uncle. He’s the one who introduced me to the sport.
I am best known by my teammates for:
My nickname.
I love the game of lacrosse because: It is fast paced, there are many parts that go into the game, and the community of the team is special.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Scoring my first goal of the season against Loyola last year.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It’s like a second family that you spend time with every day, so the friendships and sense of brotherhood mean everything to me.
3 • KEEGAN MCGARITY • SENIOR • MIDFIELD
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
Paul Rabil. He’s the greatest and I have always loved watching him. Also, the Thompson brothers, and especially Lyle. They are so crafty and creative.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Never giving up.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
I get to play with my friends and am coached by the best.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Playing for Coach Chase with Iron Horse Lacrosse.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It means I get to play for, with and against the best. Jesuit Dallas lacrosse is a family to me.
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Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
I started playing lacrosse back in kindergarten or first grade, so I don’t really remember why I began playing.
I am best known by my teammates for:
I take responsibility for my actions.
My accountability and self-awareness when I make a mistake during practices or games.
I love the game of lacrosse because: The brotherhood I have formed with my teammates along with the amount of work and dedication it takes. Whether it’s physical health and preparation, or knowing the plays and the base of knowledge it takes to be a good player.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Being able to go with the Class A team on their spring break trip my sophomore year. The attitude and energy from the older guys was something I’d never felt before and it showed me what it takes to be a good player and be part of a team.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It means a great deal to me. Coach Surran is always telling us that skills and characteristics we pick up from the game can be used throughout our entire lives and create success for ourselves. There is a different type of brotherhood and friendship that comes from playing for Jesuit. Many of my closest friends I have met through the sport.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
I was inspired to play the sport when I went with my dad and brother to watch the Jesuit Dallas varsity team play when I was seven.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Having a large stash of Bio-freeze and Advil in my locker.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It’s a very fast-paced game and normally has a ton of scoring.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Playing with my brother during his senior year.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It’s more than just a sport. The guys on the team are family to me, and Coach Surran develops us to have a successful future. 1
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Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My older brother. I was playing baseball at the time, and it was too slow. My brother played lacrosse, and said that I would love it. I started playing and have played ever since.
I am best known by my teammates for:
My attitude. No matter the situation I am able to be serious when I need to be, but I’m also able to help push my teammates to do better.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It is fast-paced.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
The first time I scored a goal.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It’s a team that has a great history. Having a chance to play for a team that is this consistently good makes me a more disciplined person and player.
Top Row: Henry Hambleton, Sam Emery, Greyson Kissock, Jackson Raymond, Aidan Raymond, Caleb Caldwell, William Hooker
Second Row: Hudson Neri, Cooper Feathers, Nick Jahn, Michael Neitzel, Declan McGarity, Brodie Hobbs, Wil Fagan, John Gregory
Third Row: Jack Lynch, Jack Freeman, Charlie Schwartz, David Atwell, Beckett Foley, Keegan McGarity, Cameron Bare, Gabriel James
Fourth Row: Jack Steinbach, Andrew Ditchman, Ty Robertson, Jack Crew, Beck Berry, Henry Latta, Dominic Campiti
Bottom Row: Arsen Ventura, Marshall Sorokwasz, Anthony Pierce, Max Bensing, Grayson Gilbert, Cayden Bartusek, Davis Skinner
Not Pictured: Wiley Lent
CLASS A SCHEDULE
Here’s to those who
EXCEL at home and on the road.
Park Place is proud to support Jesuit Dallas in creating Men for Others. We’re honored to partner with such an exceptional school that comprises students who succeed in the classroom, on the field and on the road. Your determination fuels ours and drives us to provide the best in personalized service and safety for you and your family. That’s what makes us Experts in Excellence.
