Issuu

Spring | 2021

Programmed to Succeed Inside: Read how a new baseball facility will make an impact on the field — and in the classroom.

Also in this Issue Thank You, Principal Durkin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Quickley ’18 Makes NBA Debut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 In Memoriam: Maddie Brookshire ’24. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

2021 Board of Trustees Chairperson Mark Ramsay ’77 Vice Chairperson Stephen W. Lutche, Esq. ’83 Treasurer Louis J. Vigliotti Secretary Michael Young Ex Officio Most Rev. Archbishop William E. Lori Ex Officio Steve DiBiagio, President Trustees Nathaniel Albright ’99 Vickie Ensor Bands ’75 Elizabeth Campion Ashley A. Conley Curt Craig Sheila Dews-Johnson E. John Pipitone Charles H. Riemenschneider, Ph.D. ’70 Richard P. Streett, Jr., V.M.D. Emeritus The Honorable Rose Mary Hatem Bonsack, M.D. (dec.) A. Freeborn Brown, III, Esq. (dec.) Augustus F. Brown, Esq. Florio N. Franetovich, Esq. (dec.) John Karas, Esq. Thomas E. Kelso ’70 William E. McGuirk, Jr. (dec.) Rev. Charles K. Riepe (dec.) Donald M. Thomey (dec.)

Connections Contributors Kathy M. Walsh Director of Strategic Marketing & Communications, Connections Co-Editor Caroline Thomey Adolph ’01 Associate Director of Admissions & Parent Relations, Connections Co-Editor Karen Cashour Everett ’93 Associate Director of Creative Services, Connections Creative Director Susan Butcher Roarty ’95 Director of Institutional Advancement & Alumni Relations Caroline Haggerty ’13 Marketing Coordinator Alyson Jacques Shiflett ’07 Director of the Fund for John Carroll A. Bright Idea Advertising & PR Connections Graphic Design 2

CONNECTIONS MAGAZINE • Spring 2021

Table of Contents

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Feature Story: Hitting It Out of the Park

Quickley ’18 Makes NBA Debut

In Memoriam: Maddie Brookshire ’24

Thank You, Principal Durkin

Message from the President “Connections” brings us together to celebrate our school and our alumni. The stories and pictures conjure up memories, inspire us and unite us. Paging through the magazine is like stepping back on campus to reflect, relax and recharge. You will be proud and inspired to know there is no better time to be a Patriot. Fr. Charles Riepe said it best, “The true value of leadership is vision and the ability to lead, guide

Alumni Field at Kutcher Foundation Stadium. It is truly a gem for which we are extremely grateful for the generosity and vision of the Kutcher family. We are proud to be voted Harford County’s Best Private School for the third straight year. We are honored to be presented the Andy Klein Legacy Award by the Harford County Chamber of Commerce, and to be recognized as a Top Workplace by the “Baltimore Sun.” We are extremely grateful and proud of our team’s recognition

and motivate people to achieve that vision.” The John

and accomplishments.

Carroll School is thriving, because we choose to lead.

Sadly, this year our community lost one of our newest

Our faculty and staff stood tall and sturdy during the

members and one of our most venerable. We mourned

past year. They served our students through the unknown and unchartered. Our faculty taught virtually, in-person and asynchronously. They quickly adopted and adapted new

the loss of Maddie Brookshire just after she began her freshman year. We were deeply saddened when the legendary Ed Miller left us just shy of his 91st birthday.

technology to engage students and deliver our curriculum.

We miss Maddie and Ed every day.

They did their jobs well, and our students prospered.

Thank you for everything you do for our school and

Our students worked through disruption and

our students. Thank you for being proud to be a Patriot.

disappointment with determination and resilience. Our student-athletes competed fiercely, and our artists continued to pursue their talents in studios

There is more good news in this issue of “Connections” and tremendous energy and excitement on campus. Please come back to visit any time.

and on stages. Our Patriots were strong. We continued to invest in our facilities and recently secured a grant for an environmental master plan for our campus. Our cover story showcases the stunning

President, The John Carroll School

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Hitting It Out of the Park: How a New Baseball Facility Will Make an Impact on the Field and in the Classroom

The time-lapse video you can view at johncarroll.org/ alumnifield showing the dramatic transformation of John Carroll’s baseball field from a November groundbreaking to the opening pitch of the season in March is nothing short of remarkable. But what the video doesn’t show is even more extraordinary: how the construction of this new baseball field will power the dreams of not just future athletes, but future coders, programmers, data analysts and journalists, as the project opens the door to new opportunities in fields far beyond just that of baseball.

CONNECTIONS MAGAZINE • Spring 2021

FRAMING THE PITCH The collaboration between the Kutcher family (Dr. Sue Weller Kutcher ’85 & her husband, Dr. John Kutcher, as well as sons Tim ’15, Steven ’17 and Joey ’22), John Carroll school leadership and the Patriots baseball program started with a revolutionary idea — to create an innovative, co-curricular space that would benefit all John Carroll students. In addition to the new Alumni Field at Kutcher Foundation Stadium, future phases of the project will support creative learning spaces both on and off the field, with unique programs and educational experiences in the fields of computer science, data analytics and sports journalism. The project was made possible through a generous grant — the largest in the history of the school — from the Kutcher Foundation, a Harford County-based private operating foundation. The John Carroll School President Steve DiBiagio’s enthusiasm about this new project and the state-of-the-art spaces it will create is palpable. In talking about the Kutcher’s gift and the change it will bring to the school, Mr. DiBiagio states, “This gift is special because it is a catalyst for thinking differently about how we purposefully merge curricular and co-curricular. People have been talking about a project like this for years — we are

actually doing it. This is an undeniable, visible, clear step about how John Carroll will innovate education and provide unique experiences that are impactful.” He adds, “This is a continuation of all the work that has gone before us to make John Carroll a great school. It is another step on a journey that started half a century ago. We are building on the hard work and vision of those who went before us. But this is not the last big thing we are going to do; this is just the start!” Dr. John Kutcher elaborates on some of the opportunities the new field will provide, saying, “I think there will probably be many senior projects that align with the field and STEAM, and I think it even goes outside of that into the arts and media, creating opportunities for sports journalism and broadcasting. Journalism students can write about games, students can broadcast games, run analytics and put together game recap videos. It’s really preparing students for the future; they’ll literally be doing the jobs they would do not only in college, but after college. Doing that in their formative years gives them an edge, and you know small edges translate into huge advantages in life.”

John Carroll Baseball players and coaches were on hand for the March 24 field dedication.

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The first phase of the Innovation Center, home to John Carroll’s STEAM Academy, was completed in the summer of 2020.

I am very excited about this project because the quality of the facility has a direct impact on John Carroll’s ability to compete at the highest levels. Combining a state-of-the-art field and stadium with sports analytics is a very forward-thinking way to foster the use of STEAM learning by applying it to things students feel passionate about. As an alumnus and former Trustee, I am very grateful to the Kutcher Foundation for this incredible gift.” — Tom Kelso ’70, President Matrix Capital Markets Group, Inc.

CONNECTIONS MAGAZINE • Spring 2021

Ed. Note: In February, Mr. Kelso, who also serves as Maryland Stadium Authority Chairman, worked with the Baltimore Orioles to secure a two-year lease extension for the use of Oriole Park at Camden Yards.

BASES LOADED The centerpieces for this new initiative include a state-of-the-art Innovation Center and a collegiate-caliber baseball facility that will serve as real-world laboratories for innovative curricula in STEAM, data science and media studies. Initial renovations are already complete for the Innovation Center and the new baseball field, which opened for play in time for the 2021 spring season. The field has a synthetic surface and features a removable mound and adjustable bases to support additional use by the school’s softball team. Subsequent work will add new dugouts, seating, press box, lights and a jumbotron scoreboard. John Carroll students are known for their extracurricular involvement, with 80% of students participating in athletics. Dr. Sue Kutcher reflects on this legacy of involvement, saying, “Extra-curricular activities have always been highly promoted at JC, and my children were very heavily involved in them. I believe participation in extra-curricular activities is a vital part of the learning and growing experience of students. I wanted to support the new baseball facility to improve the experiences that the players have, as well as all of those involved in running the program. The new baseball facility also provides an environment for camaraderie and fellowship, which helps build a strong community of players and families.” Director of Athletics Mr. Seth Goldberg adds, “We are extremely fortunate to be a part of such a special community. To see our continued growth as a school, athletic program and community during these times speaks volumes. This baseball field is, and will continue to be, a visible symbol of John Carroll moving forward and continuing our growth, even in the most challenging times. It will continue to show the important role our families, current and past, play in that growth. The best part of it all, every time students drive around that circle, they will see that Patriot head on the field as a reminder that we are continuing to grow and get better daily!” Coach Darrion Siler ’01 is thrilled about the large impact this will have on his program, stating, “Having one of the best high school baseball facilities in the country will continue to put us on the map as an elite baseball program and institute of learning. Harford County has some of the best baseball talent in Maryland, and one of the goals is to attract local talent.”

Softball Coach Sherry Hudson acknowledges the benefits for her team as well, saying, “The softball team is very excited for the completion of the stadium which will allow us to practice and potentially play games on. It will provide a great opportunity for the girls to prepare for schools that regularly play on turf. In addition, it provides a great academic tool for students who might be interested in broadcasting, media relations and statistical analysis.” Speaking of the facility itself, Mr. Matthew Regan, AIA, Sr. Project Manager in the Archdiocese of Baltimore’s Division of Facilities and Real Estate, says he has seen many athletic fields redone but has never encountered a project as comprehensive as this one, stating, “The field’s siting is perhaps the most highly visible of any on the entire campus. It is inherently a “front door” experience to everyone arriving at the school. The new stadium concept…will make this the jewel of the campus. This stadium will be no mere high school baseball field. It is envisioned to be modeled and built to comply as best as possible with collegiate facilities so that our kids will be in a true college prep work environment from the day they start.” Assistant Coach Tim Kutcher ’15, a former collegiate baseball player, knows firsthand the value of such a project, and shares, “I’ve gained an incredible experience from a strong community centered around baseball, particularly at John Carroll and continuing into my college baseball experience at Johns Hopkins. I am excited to help bring a college-level experience for the players and families in the program at John Carroll.” LEAD RUNNER Future phases of the project will include equipping the facility with sports analytics and broadcasting equipment to help launch innovative educational classes to prepare students for modern careers in media, math and science. The newly formed Sports Analytics Club is just one of the cocurricular groups that will utilize this space. Coach Kutcher, Coach Siler and Math Department Chair Mr. Rob Torres work together to co-moderate this club, occasionally bringing in special guests as they did during a February meeting at which

Members of the Sports Analytics Club meet during an October meeting on Microsoft Teams. JOHNCARROLL.ORG

they welcomed a member of the Florida Marlins organization.

can be used in a number of various future careers. This is not

Coach Kutcher says, “The analytics aspect particularly excites

just about building a world-class facility; it’s about investing in

me because it is the intersection of my passions of baseball

the next generation of our workforce.”

and computer science. I am excited to give all students at John Carroll more opportunities to explore their passions.” Mr. Torres adds, “While the kids are in the club, they are seeing things like coding and statistics, which could definitely spur them into wanting to learn more in those areas. As a Stat teacher, I love the fact that the kids are seeing it in real life situations that truly interest them.” Moderator of our award-winning newspaper Mrs. Allison Hall ’89 is also enthusiastic about how this project will benefit “The Patriot,” and shares, “This facility will allow our student journalists more opportunities to follow and report on the progress and development of JC’s players on a state-of-the-art field. Additionally, our student newspaper staff members will be able to cover the opening and continued operations of the field both through articles and through photography.” There is discussion about integration with even more disciplines and departments, and with a project like this, the possibilities are almost endless! AND THE CROWD GOES WILD! The impact of Alumni Field at Kutcher Foundation Stadium goes beyond the campus at 703 E. Churchville Road — the entire

“The Kutcher family through their foundation have not only built a state-of-the-art facility for the students of John Carroll but one that will benefit the entire Harford County community. The new complex should generate higher level of competition that creates opportunities for all in the county to participate in and benefit local businesses through the many spectators that attend.” CEO of Harford County Chamber of Commerce and future Patriot parent Mrs. Angela Rose knows the impact this will have on the region, stating, “This facility provides numerous opportunities for Harford County businesses to showcase products and services through partnerships. The regional recognition this baseball facility will receive over the years is a home run for attracting numerous spectators who will patronize surrounding businesses.” In addition to being an innovative project, this is also a project of love. Dr. Sue Kutcher says, “I am very proud to be a John Carroll alumna. I believe that John Carroll provided me with the educational and moral foundations that have been instrumental to the successes that I have achieved in life. My love of John Carroll grew immensely once my children started at school. My

community is abuzz about it!

children were able to truly blossom in that environment. I saw

Former baseball player Mr. Len Parrish ’96, Director of Harford

and there really is nothing that can compare to how much that

County Community and Economic Development speaks to the

means to me.”

future impact this project will have on our workforce, saying, “As a former Patriot baseball player, I couldn’t be more excited to see the next major capital investment being made in the construction of Alumni Field at Kutcher Foundation Stadium. It should be noted that this investment isn’t just about baseball either, it is about developing skills and educational experiences for students that

Pictured at the November groundbreaking are Dr. John Kutcher, Dr. Sue Weller Kutcher ’85 and their three sons: Joe ’22 (far left), Steven ’17 (second from left) and Tim ’15 (far right).

Mr. Billy Boniface ’82, Chief Advisor to County Executive Barry Glassman sees how this will benefit our community, stating,

CONNECTIONS MAGAZINE • Spring 2021

what a difference John Carroll made in the lives of my children,

Alumni of the baseball and softball programs — keep an eye out for a future game where you can play with your former teammates at Alumni Field at Kutcher Foundation Stadium!

The Kutchers at the March dedication of the new field with (left to right) Archdiocese Chancellor of Education Jim Sellinger, John Carroll Board Chair Mark Ramsay ’77, Archbishop William Lori and John Carroll President Steve DiBiagio.

The generosity of the Kutcher family to John Carroll reaches back to the earliest days of the Advancement Office. Through annual gifts to the school, which began with a $20 donation in 1994, Sue and John have always given back to help ensure John Carroll remains a premiere school. Their most recent gift through The Kutcher Foundation to support learning spaces on the baseball field and in the classroom is simply incredible. These campus spaces will provide new, exciting opportunities for our students, and the family’s generosity will inspire our giving community, demonstrating what is possible when we come together to support John Carroll students. With this historic gift, the Kutcher family has joined the school to support our mission and to inspire millions of dreams. — Susan Butcher Roarty ’95, Director of Advancement & Alumni Relations

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SCHOOL

NEWS

Accolades for John Carroll John Carroll is proud to have earned three prominent awards this school year! The Harford County Chamber of Commerce presented John Carroll with its prestigious Andy Klein Legacy Award, named for JC alumnus Andy Klein ’71. “Harford Magazine” readers once again named John Carroll Harford’s Best Private School for the third year in a row, with Principal Durkin earning an honorable mention for Best Principal. John Carroll was named a “Baltimore Sun” Top Workplace for 2020! This year has given us more reasons than ever before to be grateful for our incredible faculty and staff, whose tireless dedication and commitment to our students makes John Carroll such a special place.

AROUND SCHOOL 1 This fall, we welcomed 181 new freshmen, 12 sophomores, 16 juniors and 7 seniors to the Patriot Family. New Patriot Socials gave incoming students the opportunity to meet their classmates and faculty and staff while taking part in fun games and challenges. 2 Seniors capped off a day of SAT testing with a little good-natured competition in the Senior Olympics! 3 The Admissions team also found creative ways for prospective students to virtually connect with John Carroll, including a first ever Virtual Open House (openhouse. johncarroll.org) that was a huge success! Other admissions events included private tours, a series of Zoom calls and even a chance to virtually attend a class.

4 In the fall, the Class of 2022 took their first steps toward a very important milestone by ordering their class rings. Look for photos from the April Ring Mass in the next issue of “Connections!”

5 Mrs. Doyle, Mr. Grzanna and the SGA got creative for this year’s Spirit Week, putting together a fun-filled week that included dress-down days, tie-dye and even a movie night at Gerry Gray Stadium!

6 Freshmen and juniors gathered in small groups for a new twist on class retreats. Led by their peers and faculty assistants, students participated in a variety of activities designed to deepen their relationships with God and with each other. 7 We are blown away by the efforts of John Carroll students, faculty and staff who combined to create nearly 1,000 Blessing Bags and greeting cards for those in need during Catholic Schools Week. So many bags were collected that it took three trips to deliver them to their destinations!

8 John Carroll’s annual Thanksgiving Food Drive was another success, with all donations going to the Bel Air United Methodist Church and St. Francis de Sales Catholic church food pantries. 9 Congratulations to Director of Mission & Ministry Mr. Ufnar and his wife, Frances, who welcomed a baby boy. The littlest Ufnar joins his big sister, Mayah. 10

John Carroll’s chapter of the National Honor Society gained 75 new members at a Virtual Induction Ceremony. New members and their families were invited to school to pick up their certificate and a special gift and to sign “The Book,” which has been signed by each inductee since the chapter was founded in 1968. John Carroll families supplied 117 Boxes of Joy to benefit Cross Catholic Outreach. These were distributed as Christmas presents to children in Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Grenada, Guatemala and the Bahamas.

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Thank You, Mr. Durkin! ONC E A PAT RIO T, A LWAY S A PAT RIO T After four years as Principal and Chief Academic Officer, Mr. Tom Durkin will retire at the end of this school year. During his tenure, Mr. Durkin has made an indelible mark on our community through his work with the St. Joseph Program, The Archbishop John Carroll Scholarship Program and the Speech and Debate Team, among many other areas. W H AT H E TA K E S W I T H H I M

W H AT H E L E A V E S B E H I N D

When asked to share what he will take with him, Mr. Durkin had

Principal Durkin leaves his imprint on a thriving academic program

this to say: “Since my arrival at John Carroll in 2017, I have met extraordinarily talented educators and coaches, who passionately care about their students and subject matter, but it always comes back to our students. Our students entertained me with their talents, educated me with their insights, and blessed me with their dedication to academics, extracurriculars, and service to their community. As I prepare to embark on a new life journey, I will take so many fond memories of John Carroll with me. But I must confess, my most cherished memory will be the Sophomore English class I taught in 2017– 2018. I can’t help but remember what it was like on the first day of school. These young students suddenly had the new Principal as their teacher. Yet, seamlessly, we developed a rapport that transformed our classroom into a learning environment for all of us. I may have taught them English, but they taught me so much more. They taught me about their school, their culture, and their passions. In 36 years, that was one of the best, if not the best class, I have ever had the pleasure of teaching. They were more than just my students; they were my daily blessings, and I will be

and a strong community, as Assistant Principal Mrs. Danica Attanasio ’97 explains, “Over the last four years, Tom has made a lasting impact on John Carroll. The success of our Archbishop John Carroll Scholarship Program, Computer Science Department, St. Joseph Program, Speech and Debate Team and more are thanks to his leadership and hard work. Tom’s first approach is to think of our students and how we can best support them. Always willing to step in and help, Tom consistently reminds us of the importance of family, faith, and community. A mentor and friend, I will miss having him at John Carroll and wish him all the best in his retirement.” But as anyone who has had the privilege of knowing Principal Durkin would certainly agree, his mark is left most prominently on the lives of the students he impacted. As Ava Eckley ’22 says, “Principal Durkin is so much more than just our Principal. He is the smiling face in the hallway when you need it the most. He is the person who gives out the cookie and the sticker on honor roll day. He is the pride and appreciation of the hours and perseverance it took to get there. He is the belief that every person is a child of God.”

forever grateful for their interactions in my professional life. Thank you, Patriots!”

Thank you, Mr. Durkin, for bringing your gifts to John Carroll. We will miss you! 12

CONNECTIONS MAGAZINE • Spring 2021

Tom’s first approach is to think of our students and how we can best support them. Always willing to step in and help, Tom consistently reminds us of the importance of family, faith, and community. — Assistant Principal Mrs. Danica Attanasio ’97

Buena Suerte, Señora Michael! After 40 years as a Patriot, long-time Spanish instructor Mrs. Jane Michael will retire at the conclusion of this school year.

During her time at John Carroll, Mrs. Michael taught all levels of Spanish, served as World Languages Department chair and, for many years, coordinated a successful exchange program with Colegio Nuestra Señora de los Infantes in Toledo, Spain. In addition, she led students on numerous trips to Spain, Portugal, France, Italy and Greece. Mrs. Michael sought not only to teach her students a new language, but to instill in them a love of learning and a sense of curiosity about other cultures. Assistant Principal Danica Attanasio ’97 has known Mrs. Michael for almost 30 years as a Mrs. Michael (left) is pictured here with (left to right) Mr. Appleby, Mrs. Selway and Ms. Marr on a 1995 bus trip from Madrid to Paris.

teacher, mentor, colleague and friend, and says, “Her dedication to John Carroll and the World Languages Department has been remarkable. She instilled in me a love of languages and an interest in travel for which I will be forever grateful.” Although her time in the classroom has come to a close, Mrs. Michael’s impact will continue to be felt by the many Patriot lives she has influenced. Thank you, Mrs. Michael! We wish you all the best.

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Every Patriot Has a Story 1 Noah McCann ’21 was named a Commended Student by the National Merit Scholarship Program after scoring in the top 50,000 of the over 1.5 million students who took the PSAT/NMSQT. 2 Ava Freeland ’23 was honored at the Women of Tomorrow Awards, presented by County Executive Barry Glassman and the Harford County Commission for Women to young women whose commitment to community service and accomplishments in the classroom have established them as their generation’s female leaders of the future. 3 Chloe Davies ’23, Gracious Ndungu ’23, Sierra Simmons ’23, Cassie Rodgers ’22, Reagan McComas ’23, Meghan Kerr ’23, Izzy Cole ’23, and Olivia Chesla ’23 participated in Ally to Humanity’s Save A Life event to support suicide prevention efforts. The group made over 400 cards with messages of support and the number for the National Suicide Prevention Hotline to display at various locations throughout Baltimore.

4 Jason Yan ’22 spent weekends volunteering at First Fruits Farm, an organization dedicated to providing fresh produce to those in the Mid-Atlantic region struggling with food insecurity, and assisting with their corn and potato harvests.

Suoyi Feng ’22 earned a bronze medal in S.T. Yau High School Science Awards for his potential treatment for nasal allergies using a mouse model. His award was presented via Zoom by a panel of researchers from Harvard University. 5 John Carroll Board Trustee Sheila Dews-Johnson P ’16 has been selected as one of “Diversity Plus” magazine’s Best of the Best Champions of Diversity for 2020! In her role at McCormick & Company, Sheila has championed support for African American-owned business initiatives and laid the foundation for a company culture of supplier diversity.

6 Ella Steck ’23 and Donnie Waitt ’23 used their holiday break as an opportunity to spread some Christmas cheer at Sterling Care in Riverside, creating and distributing 200 Christmas cards to the residents and staff. 7 At the invitation of IND’s Alumnae Association, IND transfer students Caitlin Kuhn ’21, Grace Hemphill ’21, Brandi Swinton ’21, Lauren Milbourne ’22, Rhyian Singleton ’22 and Breonne Swinton ’23 helped to distribute 80 “Hildie’s Thanksgiving boxes,” stuffed with a turkey and a week’s worth of groceries, to the residents of nearby Latrobe homes.

8 A strong performance in the October Great Lakes VEX Robotics Competition boosted the incredible John Carroll Robotics Club to the stellar rankings of #2 in the United States and #9 in the world! 9 Congratulations to Gracious Ndungu ’23 for being selected as a finalist in WJZ’s Black History Oratory competition! 14

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8 9

KeiKei Baugh ’21, Chiamaka Iheoma ’21, Elizabeth Marlow ’21, Siggy Soriano ’21, Chloe Davies ’23, Allyson Jones ’23, Sierra Simmons ’23, Alice Riska ’24 and Ms. Lindsey McCumber ’14 attended the virtual AIMS Baltimore Student Diversity Leadership Conference in November, which focused on the theme of “Homecoming” and Black culture. 11

Peace, Justice & Moral Courage News

The John Carroll Academic Team defeated Patapsco High School and last year’s semi-finalist Long Reach High School on “It’s Academic!” Jacob Deaver ’21, Sam Golumbek ’21 and Sydney Miller ’23 delivered a dominant performance in the virtual competition with no wrong answers.

In John Carroll’s first year participating in the Loyola Blakefield Cyber Challenge, juniors Mark Ghattas, Robbie Hauf, Chance Woosley and Jason Yan came in second out of 25 teams and earned a cash prize as a result of their efforts! VolunTeen President Drew Evans ’23, Vice President Ryan Skandalis ’23 and other Patriots, cooked 160 casseroles as part of their Casseroles for a Cause event, storing them in the freezer here at JC with the help of Mr. Porter.

Oge Udeh-Martin ’24 brought home the Speech & Debate Team’s first medal of the year, a Bronze Medal in JV Lincoln Douglas.

John Carroll’s newly formed E-Sports team, coached by Mr. Lawler ’01 and led by Nick Ciampaglio ’22, Jack McKenzie ’22 and Ben Rosensteel ’22, recently finished their first season of competition as a finalist in the E-Sports Rocket League with a record of 24 –7 after posting an undefeated regular season record of 20 – 0.

The Peace, Justice and Moral Courage committee, chaired by Assistant Principal Danica Attanasio ’97 and English faculty member Mrs. Tara Milburn, is charged with upholding a leadership culture of diversity, equity and inclusion aligned with the mission of the school. In partnership with student leadership, the PJMC Committee implemented new initiatives this school year while also planning for the future. School-wide activities from Black History Month included a presentation by storyteller Janice Curtis Greene and a Creative Project Showcase for students to share their talents and respond by whatever means of artistic expression they wanted. Additionally, members of the Black Student Union created a useful document of resources for each department to utilize throughout Black History Month.

In addition to our celebration of Black History Month, we celebrated the beginning of the Year of the Ox with our international students on Lunar New Year. At “Connections” press time, plans are underway to celebrate Women’s History Month in March and for the BSU to interview Alumni Advisory Board member Kira Sconion ’95 in April. Look for updates in future issues on the expansion of the Junior Year Experience to include a class trip to a museum and more speakers on campus, expansion of the Exploration of Human Rights course and additional courses that support a culture of diversity, equity and inclusion.

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ARTS Photo Credit: Heather O’Steen Photography

The students in JC’s College Prep Dance Program have been hard at work throughout the school year. After months of preparation and dedication, and after some weather-related delays, they brought “Nutcracker Moments” to John Carroll’s stage in February. Currently they are working on a production of “Peter Pan,” and we will be sure to share photos from that performance in an upcoming issue. The award-winning John Carroll School Theatre Department is looking forward to a triumphant return to stage with upcoming performances of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” directed by Mr. Hensley with musical direction by Mrs. Parrish. Stay tuned for photos of what is sure to be another outstanding production! The Music Department performed their first ever Virtual Winter Concert! The concert featured singers and musicians of Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Bella Voce, the Patriettes, Concert Band, Percussion Ensemble, Jazz Band and Orchestra! To hear these talented students, visit johncarroll.org/winterconcert.

1 May Berger ’21, Lilly Dippel ’21, Ellie Hollin ’21, Delaney Hopkins ’21, Elizabeth Marlow ’21, Gracyn Meisz ’21, Madison Sterling ’21 and Kyleigh Waugh ’21 were recently honored with the prestigious White Blazer Award, which is given to female athletes who have earned seven varsity letters by the end of their junior year.

3 The Patriot minibuses traveled far and wide to deliver yard signs honoring the contributions of senior fall sport athletes. A road sign was also installed at the front of the school congratulating them on a job well done! 4 Congratulations to Roman Hemby ’21 for being selected to the 2021 Maryland Big 33 Team! 5 Varsity lacrosse players Ellie Hollin ’21 and Maddy Sterling ’21 were recently named to the prestigious 2021 Girls Lacrosse Under Armour All-American Watch List.

ATHLETICS

2 Two varsity boys basketball players earned milestones in February when Cesar Tchilombo ’22 surpassed 500 career rebounds and Tyson Commander ’22 surpassed 1000 points.

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National Letter of Intent Congratulations to all of the Patriot student athletes who committed this fall to continuing their athletic careers in college, including: LACROSSE 1 Bryn Bockstie — Wagner College 2 Connor Boyle — Washington College 3 Ellie Hollin — Pennsylvania State University

4 Maddy Sterling — University of Maryland 5 Evelyn Leonard — Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University FIELD HOCKEY 6 Angelina Giglio-Tos — Elizabethtown College SOCCER 7 Ally Krieger — Robert Morris University 8 Caroline Peet — Shenandoah University BASEBALL 9 Cody Kurek — Frostburg State University FOOTBALL 10

London Drummond — Morgan State

Roman Hemby — University of Maryland

Jacob Osburn — Campbell University

SOFTBALL 13

Kyleigh Waugh — Millersville University

Look for photos of additional outstanding senior athletes who were recognized during a spring signing event in the next issue of “Connections!”

CONNECTIONS MAGAZINE • Spring 2021

On December 1, we were able to celebrate John Carroll’s leadership donors during a very special virtual President’s Reception. Guests were invited to drive through the JC oval prior to the event to pick up delicious refreshments before tuning in to hear messages of thanks from students and staff.

GIVING

NEWS

Virtual President’s Reception

We would like to extend a special thanks to students Grace Madigan ’21, Maddy Sterling ’21 and Austin Shorts ’22 who participated in the live event; to the talented singers of Bella Voce and the Patriettes who provided the evening’s entertainment; and to the many students who played a role in creating a very special video that we shared during the event! You can view the video at johncarroll.org/presidentsreception.

Patriots Day 2021: A Million Reasons We Love JC! Thanks to everyone who made this year’s Patriots Day a resounding success! On April 20, members of the entire John Carroll community showed their Patriot pride during a day of celebration and giving to the school. Highlights of the day included a video of students sharing some of the “Million Reasons” they love JC along with an online message board where alumni could add their own reasons. Visit johncarroll.org/patriotsday2021 to see and hear these great testimonials and to read more about the impact of this day of giving.

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ALUMNI

NEWS

2020 – 2021 Alumni Association Board Chair Kristen Trail Wilson ’91

From the Archives

Vice Chair Sarah Klein ’01 Recording Secretary Melanie Meoli Robinson ’90 Treasurer Andrew Primrose ’00 Board Governance Alex Gromacki ’14 Members-at-Large Sarah Bands Coleman ’00 Owen Jordan ’03 Paige Boyle Kornke ’96 Collin McCaughey ’15 Patrick Mullin ’90 Mike Pipitone ’07 Gavin Rayburn ’07 Rachael Rice ’88 Kira Sconion ’95

Interested in volunteering for the Alumni Association? Contact Susan Butcher Roarty ’95 at sroarty@johncarroll.org or 410.838.8333, ext. 2106 to learn how you can get involved!

20 YEARS AGO a yellow brick road led to John Carroll’s newly completed Fine Arts Wing! Home to the school’s video production, ceramics and art classes, as well as to the “Pacificus” yearbook and “The Pinnacle” magazine, the Fine Arts Wing was made possible by the generosity of donors to the school’s Building for Excellence campaign, chaired by Andrew Klein ’71. The new wing was blessed by Bishop William Newman, and the celebration of its opening was capped off with a “Wizard of Oz” theme dramatic presentation featuring students, faculty and staff.

Alumni Weekend This year’s Alumni Weekend took place too close to press time to include in this issue of “Connections,” but be sure to check the next issue for an update on the weekend’s festivities, including a livestreamed Mass, a virtual awards ceremony, dining out at participating area restaurants and a live, online closing ceremony.

Black & Gold Book Club

Players & Teams of the Decade Congratulations to the following John Carroll teams and athletes who were recently recognized in all-decade honors published by “The Aegis:” HARFORD COUNTY ALL-DECADE HONORS denotes First Team selection WRESTLING Co-Wrestler of the Decade | Hunter Ritter ’15

The John Carroll School Alumni Association had a great turnout for the inaugural meeting of the new Black & Gold Book Club on March 11. Moderated by Mr. Matt Blair, the first book discussed was “The One” by John Marrs. If you’re interested in receiving information on upcoming book selections and meetings, email alumni@johncarroll.org.

Patriot Alums Bring Home First Place In January, the 2020 issue of “The Pinnacle,” John Carroll’s literary magazine, received a first-place award from the American Scholastic Press Association. Congratulations to editors-in-chief Madison Kozera ’20 (left) and Delaney Runge ’20 (right), pictured here as students, and moderator Mrs. Allison Hall ’89 on a job well done!

Team of the Decade | John Carroll 2015 Wrestling Team John Carroll All-Decade | Chris Almony ’15,* Zack Dwyer ’15, Steve Jernigan ’15, Matthew Miller ’11,* Artie Millner ’13, Matt Mitrega ’20, CJ Polesovsky ’20, Hunter Ritter ’15, Austin Ross ’15, Christian Scott ’15, CJ Skowkowski ’15,* Austin Smith ’16, Luke Strappelli ‘18, Scott Strappelli ’13,* George Weber ’13* GIRLS BASKETBALL John Carroll All-Decade | Branyelle Carillo ’18, Ashley Hunter ’15, Nicole Hunter ’18, Savannah Simmons ’18,* Emily Soller ’12, Jordan Wakefield ’19 BOYS BASKETBALL John Carroll All-Decade | Jalen Bryant ’21, Tyson Commander ’22, Rodney Elliott ’13, Kimbal Mackenzie ’15, Montez Mathis ’18,* Immanuel Quickley ’18* B A LT I M O R E C AT H O L I C L E A G U E A L L - D E C A D E B OY S BASKETBALL HONORS Co-Player of the Decade | Immanuel Quickley ’18 Second Team All Decade | Montez Mathis ’18 John Carroll Team of the Decade | 2017 – 2018 John Carroll Player of the Decade | Immanuel Quickley ’18 John Carroll All-Decade Team | Rodney Elliott ’13, Jarred Jones ’12, Kimbal Mackenzie ’15, Montez Mathis ’18, Malcolm McMillan ’11, Elijah MitrouLong ’15, Mike Owona ’13, Immanuel Quickley ’18, Ronald Scott ’11

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Immanuel Quickley ’18 Selected 25th in NBA Draft

As a fifth grader, Immanuel Quickley ’18 would say that when he grew up, he wanted to play in the NBA or be an eye doctor. A decade of hard work and dedication later, Immanuel’s picture dominated billboards outside of Manhattan’s Madison Square Garden after being selected 25th pick in the first round of the NBA Draft, landing with the New York Knicks. As of press time, the “New York Post” reported that Quickley ranks fifth among NBA rookies in scoring average, but first in player efficiency rating (PER), which measures per-minute productivity of a player.

So thankful for you all who have taken the time to deposit seeds of inspiration and hope into the lives of my son and our children.” — Nitrese Quickley, Immanuel’s mother Immanuel’s mother, Nitrese Quickley, was kind enough to take the time following the draft to contact John Carroll and express her gratitude, saying, “It really takes a village to nurture and raise a child. So thankful for you all who have taken the time to deposit seeds of inspiration and hope into the lives of my son and our children.” We are proud of all that Immanuel has achieved and look forward to cheering him on for years to come! 22

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Class News & Notes 3

1970s & 1980s 4

1 After teaching Art at John Carroll from 1974 – 2020, Mr. Mike Gaudreau ’70 is spending his retirement pursuing painting full time and doing many hikes with his dog, Dugan, who achieved a presidential medal for volunteerism last year for the hours he spent at JC!

2 Congratulations to Mrs. Eleanor Callahan Smith ’74 who retired in May 2020, sold her condo in Reston VA, and moved to her dream home on 3+ acres on the water outside the Outer Banks, North Carolina. Mark Decker ’78, is the proud owner of Synergy HomeCare, a non-medical home care company providing services for seniors throughout Harford, Baltimore & Cecil counties. Mark has been married to Donna Kilby Decker, aunt of Caroline Kilby ’10,

for 38 years. They live in Bel Air and are the proud grandparents of Avery B. Decker and Easton Knight Decker. Daughter Natalie and Mike Hinder ’10 are engaged and will be married in June 2021; the couple resides in Rogers Forge.

The Fritz family safely converged on Florida for the holidays when Judy Fritz ’80 and her husband Bill traveled from Bel Air to visit Tyler Fritz ’10, his girlfriend and her mom. They were joined by Jordan ’07 who flew from his home in the Netherlands, and Brady ’15, now a resident of Los Angeles.

4 David Kim ’82, who currently resides in Michigan and works as a physician, is pleased to announce that his

daughter, Katherine, will be starting medical school, becoming a fourth-generation physician in the family!

5 Kelly McDonald ’83 was recently featured in the “Catholic Review” for giving tech lessons to fellow teachers at Catholic High to better equip them to teach during the pandemic. Find the full article on the catholicreview.org website.

6 Brendan Gaeng ’86 and wife, Christi, will be celebrating 29 years of marriage in June. They have five children: Caleb, who is in his first year of Major Seminary at Mount St. Mary’s; Ethan, a junior at Towson University studying to be a teacher; Josh, a freshman at Ave Maria University in Florida; and Nate and Camille, who are in eighth and fourth grade respectively. JOHNCARROLL.ORG

1990s & 2000s Stacy Hilaski Caudill ’92 and her husband welcomed their first grandchild, Devon HaanChylewski on 12/28/2020. They all live in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

1 Kira Sconion ’95 was named the 2020 Unsung SHERO award winner by the non-profit National Coalition of 100 Black Women for her ongoing community work with women and girls.

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2 Mike Baibak ’96 received the Distinguished Citizen Award from the Dover Police Department, which is awarded to a citizen who performed an exceptional deed or assisted members of the Department in the performance of their duties without regard to their personal safety. “Mr. Babiak received this award due to his selfless actions in helping an officer who was pursuing an armed suspect...at a minimum preventing a more significant event from occurring

and possibly saving the lives of the officer, area residents, and the suspect.” (Dover Police)

3 Juliet Ames ’97 was featured on WJZ for her beautiful artwork all over Baltimore City Salt Boxes!

4 Wells Fargo named Derek Lynch ’01 as the new head of commercial banking in Maryland, where he hopes to help clients return to an upward trajectory after a year impacted by the pandemic.

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10 5 Dr. Kyle Hoedebecke ’02 spoke at the World Leader Summit (WLS) on March 9th with a focus on wellness and healthcare advances. Kyle’s latest innovative endeavors include 3D printing of prescription medications, medical-grade artificial intelligence and novel COVID-19 solutions.

6 Samantha “Sam” Sankovich ’03 is making a name for herself as a rising NFL agent who represents some of the top talent in the league. She was recently featured on WJZ-TV as one of the women breaking barriers in the male-dominated NFL.

7 Cordell Jackson ’05 is VP, Consumer Product Analyst at Bank of America and a past honoree of the Delaware Business Times, DBT40 — Delaware Achievers and Innovators Under 40.

8 Philip Pons ’06 and his wife, Lindsay, recently welcomed their first child together, Nicholas Pons.

9 Candace Rapanotti Clipper ’07 and husband Nick celebrated two years of marriage in October and ended the year by welcoming their greatest joy of 2020, son, Grant Thomas Clipper, born 12/9/2020.

The Clippers currently live in Baltimore with their rescue dog, Paisley. 10 Former John Carroll Principal Paul Barker’s son, Zach, and daughter-in-law, Maddie — both graduates of the class of 2008 — welcomed a new baby girl, Evelyn, this year. Zach, Maddie, and baby Evie are currently residing in New Zealand.

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2010s 1 Current art teacher and alumna Sam Stewart DiMeo ’10 married her husband Eric on October 2. The happy couple originally met at a Maryland game.

2 Conor DeVoe ’11 shined on the JC stage. Now he shines even brighter as a professional actor and podcast host. Check out Conor’s podcast, “The Biz,” at www.conordevoe.com/podcast.

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5 3 Elaina Kohles Southworth ’11 and husband Kevin welcomed their first baby in October 2020.

4 Brendan Butler ’11 started his real estate career and has been a top producing real estate agent ever since. Today, Brendan is a Top 5 Realtor with Cummings & Co. Realtors, a 500-person agency, and consistently sells over $15 million in real estate per year.

5 Emma Kleinberg ’15, now known by her stage name of Emma Klein, has been living in Nashville and staying busy during the quarantine. Emma signed a publishing deal last winter, so is now writing songs for a living in addition to releasing new music.

8 6 Kurt Rawlings ’16 was named Varsity Sports Network’s number 2 quarterback of the decade.

7 Ky’el Hemby ’16 is looking forward to entering the NFL Draft this April. Hemby graduated from Southern Mississippi where he played defensive back for the Golden Eagles. Hemby reflects on his senior year at JC, when they went 12– 0 and won

9 the MIAA “B” Championship, saying “That was the best feeling ever, knowing all the work we put in and we put it in together.”

8 On the first day of her junior year at Mount St. Mary’s University, Isabella Brooke ’18 found out she earned early acceptance into medical school and will attend the Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine this

fall. She has also been inducted into the Tri Beta Biological Honor Society.

9 Austin Brinkman ’20 had a successful freshman year at West Virginia University, where he played long-snapper on WVU’s Division I football team.

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In Memoriam Please pray for the souls of these deceased alumni, parents, grandparents and friends who passed away between August 14, 2020 and February 15, 2021.

Madison Brookshire ’24 On October 20, one of our newest Patriots, Madison Brookshire ’24, was called home to be with our heavenly Father after suffering an unexpected medical emergency. On October 26, the John Carroll community gathered together at Gerry Gray Stadium for a school-wide Remembrance Service, where Director of Mission & Ministry Mr. Zac Ufnar shared the following among his remarks: “Maddie made her mark at John Carroll even before starting her freshmen year. After Maddie’s interview for admission to John Carroll, the interviewer commented on her interview form, saying she was ‘already a Patriot at heart.’ She was so excited to be part of the school that her mother and uncles had also attended as students. Maddie truly understood the gift of friendship. In just a short time at John Carroll, she was able to make special connections with new friends, even through a computer screen. In class, Maddie never held back her enthusiasm for learning. Her Biology teacher, Mr. Grzanna, commented that ‘Maddie’s character always shined through, even at a distance. Every time we would meet for class, Maddie would light up the meeting. She was energetic, maintained a positive attitude and was always eager to learn.’ Maddie was a loving sister and daughter. Her mother, Laura, a pediatrician, recently took on an extra weekend shift. Maddie happily took care of her three little brothers while her father, Brandon, drove her mother to work in Hagerstown. On the last Sunday before she was taken to the hospital, Brandon and Laura returned home to discover that Maddie had made her brothers homemade chicken noodle soup for dinner. The boys were bathed and tucked into bed. Maddie had also cleaned the house and had done her mother’s laundry so she wouldn’t have to worry about it during the week. Laura and Brandon will tell you that this is who Maddie was: kindhearted, giving, loving, always taking care of others.

Maddie was the star in so many of our lives and it’s the memory of her that will shine on.”

In one of her health class journal entries, Maddie was asked to name a favorite song. Her choice was ‘Yellow’ by Coldplay, a song from her childhood that reminded her of driving in the car with her father. The first two lines are ‘Look at the stars, look how they shine for you.’ Maddie was the star in so many of our lives and it’s the memory of her that will shine on.” Our hearts are with the Brookshire family, including Maddie’s mother, Laura (Wienholt) Brookshire ’98; her father, Brandon; and her three brothers, Andrew, Austin and Eli. 28

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On January 27, a small group of Madison’s family and friends once again gathered on campus to plant and dedicate a tree in her memory.

Mr. Ed Miller, Faculty & Coach Beloved John Carroll teacher and coach Mr. Ed Miller passed away on January 11, 2021.

As a Russian language teacher and leader of pioneering student exchanges between the United States and the former Soviet Union, Mr. Miller opened the eyes of his students to the world beyond our walls. And although he coached several sports through the years, he is perhaps best known for founding the lacrosse program at Loyola Blakefield before coming to John Carroll, where he made an indelible mark on the Patriot program. Mr. Miller’s commitment to his students and athletes followed them long after they had received their diplomas. It was not uncommon for alumni to receive handwritten letters from him or for former lacrosse players to receive personal calls inviting them to that year’s Old Timer’s Lacrosse Game. It was that belief in the power of connection that drove Mr. Miller, even as his career led him out of the classroom. It took the form of countless hours spent in the dormitory with international students, providing them with a grandfatherly figure while they were far from their own homes, and passing down his love of fishing. Most recently, in his position as Archivist and Special Assistant to President DiBiagio, he ensured that current and future Patriots would be able to learn about the history and traditions that set John Carroll apart. Although he is gone, we are blessed and grateful that Mr. Miller’s legacy will continue at John Carroll. Mr. Miller is survived by his wife, Billie; children Gretchen ’81, Amy ’83, Hank, and Heidi ’88; and grandchildren.

The Honorable Rose Mary Hatem Bonsack, M.D., Trustee Emeritus Trustee Emeritus Dr. Rose Mary Hatem Bonsack passed away on September 27, 2020.

The mother and grandmother of 10 John Carroll alumni, Dr. Bonsack’s involvement with JC lasted long after their graduations. She served on the Board of Trustees from 1978 – 1987, including a term as Chairperson from 1980 – 1985. In 2012, John Carroll appointed Dr. Bonsack Trustee Emeritus, an honor shared by a small group of key contributors who were instrumental in shaping our school. The list of professional achievements that accompanied Dr. Bonsack’s career is nothing short of remarkable. The first female president of the Maryland Academy of Family Physicians, her work as a physician garnered her recognition from the U.S. Army, the University of Maryland and her alma mater, Washington College, where she was awarded the Alumni Citation for Medicine and Public Service. Dr. Bonsack was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates in 1991 where she served until 1999.

Despite her many accomplishments as a physician and public servant, Dr. Bonsack was most passionate about her family and time spent with them. Her formidable legacy is best described in her own words. She believed that she was simply “a woman proving that devotion to family, hard work and the love of mankind are more than just catchy phrases.” The thoughts and prayers of the John Carroll community are with the Bonsack family at this time, including Jeanette Bonsack Beard ’76, Karen Bonsack ’77, Tom Bonsack ’78, James Bonsack ’89, Olivia Beard ’11, Adam Beard ’14, Andrew Beard ’14, Daniel Bonsack ’16 and Lionel Owona ’14. Dr. Bonsack was predeceased by her son, David Bonsack ’82. JOHNCARROLL.ORG

In Memoriam ALUMNI Kevin Kellner ‘89

F. Patrick McAllister ‘69

Kristen Elizabeth Smith Saidla ‘87

Theresa Silvano Malinowski ’75

Thomas Montemayor ‘69

Mike Story ‘71

Stephen Mayer ‘68 PA R E N T S A N D PA R E N T S O F A L U M N I Rose Mary Bonsack

James Geiman

John Spielberger

Charles W. Bowling

Robert Joseph Hagen

Elizabeth Ann Walker

Pauline Brannan

Betty W. Haviland

Satish Wason

Robert Rogers Cassilly

Ralph Mirarchi

John Dickie III

Madeline O’Reilly

Michael Donhauser, Sr.

George Benjamin Rigdon

Frances Howard Flatau

Pamela Roberts

Howard Ford

James Rothschilds

G R A N D PA R E N T S , G R E AT - G R A N D P A R E N T S A N D G R A N D PA R E N T S O F A L U M N I Gloria Baldauf

Snehal “Neil” Munshi

John Cain

Ralph Underwood

Margaret Kohles

In Memoriam Policy: Connections will only publish information provided directly to alumni@johncarroll.org to ensure we are sharing the most accurate information.

Elizabeth “Betty” Walker Elizabeth “Betty” Walker was a long-time parent volunteer from 1978 – 1987. Betty served as president of the Home School Association, organized and planned for the school’s major fundraiser, the Country Fair, as well as bull roasts, fashion shows, and auctions. In addition, she was a regular volunteer in the Nurse’s Office and Language Lab. After 11 years of service to the school, Betty was recognized with the Volunteer of the Year award. 30

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Stay Connected! Update contact information at johncarroll.org/alumni-update. Email alumni@johncarroll.org or call 410.838.8333. Join The John Carroll School Alumni & Friends Facebook group @JohnCarrollAlumniAssociation. Follow @jcalumni on Instagram.

Although The John Carroll School Golf Tournament is sold out for foursomes, limited sponsorships remain. Visit johncarroll.org/golf for more information, and thank you to everyone who has signed on already to sponsor the event!

Save the Date

2021 HOMECOMING GAME | Friday, October 22, 2021

For more information on all of our upcoming events, visit www.johncarroll.org.