Salpointe Today 2024

Salpointe Today

| Student Wellness

I am going to be attending Xavier University, and I am most excited to create new memories, meet new people, experience a new element and pursue my interests in Biomedical Sciences.

– JORDYN AYALA ’24, XAVIER UNIVERSITY

What I’m most excited about at the University of Southern California is having the opportunity to expand on the things I have learned as a Lancer! This means not only what I’ve been taught in the classroom, but also the valuable life and social lessons I’ve learned through my time at Salpointe while participating in things like Kairos and sports.

– BODHI SETHI

I will be attending our very own University of Arizona. I am most excited to become heavily involved with its student life, as well as to experience the various opportunities available at the entire campus, but more specifically at the Honors College. Bear Down!

– ALEXANDER LOWERY ’24, UA, FRANKE HONORS COLLEGE

Next year I will be attending the University of Oregon and majoring in Human Physiology on the pre-med track. I am most excited for the beautiful green environment, meeting new people and living on my own! Go Ducks!

– ISABEL DE LA CERDA ’24, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

’24, USC

Inside

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Ms. Tracy Cracchiolo, Vice Chair

Dr. Dynse Crunkleton

Mr. Mark DeBenedetti

Ms. Linda Mazon Gutierrez

V. Rev. William J. Harry, O.Carm.

Rev. Paul Henson, O.Carm.

Mr. Joe Higgins

Mr. Robert Huber

Ms. Amy Huether

Dr. Phil Lacovara

Mr. Pat P. Lopez III, Chair

Ms. Ardemis Martin

Mr. Rafael Meza

Mr. Omar Mireles

Ms. Kimberly Romo-Burgle

Mr. Dev Sethi, SCEF Representative

Mr. Michael A. Slania

Mr. David Smallhouse

Mr. Patrick Sniezek

Rev. Glenn Snow, O.Carm.

Ms. Kay Sullivan

Ms. Patricia Taylor

Mr. Tom Toole

Mr. Neal Weitman

SALPOINTE ADMINISTRATION

Ms. Kay Sullivan President

Ms. Ardemis Martin Principal

Mr. Todd Schulte

Director of Operations

Mr. Christopher Loya ’89

Assistant Principal for Academics

Mr. Keith Shinaberry

Assistant Principal for Student Services

Mr. Mike Urbanski ’66

Assistant Principal for Wellness and Counseling

Mr. Chris Barry ’02

Director of Information Technology

Mr. Phillip Becker

Director of Campus Ministry

Ms. Michelle Culver Director of Finance

Mr. Michael Fisher Director of Admission

Mr. Phil Gruensfelder Director of Athletics

Ms. Jennifer Harris Director of Advancement

Ms. Clare Lechuga ’00 Director of Student Activities

Ms. Lee Mathias Director of Human Resources

ADVANCEMENT TEAM

Ms. Jennifer Harris Director of Advancement

Ms. Tara Barry

Marketing and Communications Manager

Mr. Jim Flannery Legacy Alumni Coordinator

Ms. Linda Kirkpatrick

Executive Assistant to the President and Gift Processor

Mr. Tim Lavoie

Database Coordinator

Mr. Joseph Luevano

Manager of Alumni Relations, Special Events and Annual Fund

Ms. Theresa Marquart ’86

Manager of Parent Relations, Special Events and Planned Giving

A Letter from the President

Dear Salpointe Lancers, Salpointe Catholic is proud to be a Carmelite school and we honor this legacy by giving gratitude to the men and women who breathe life into our sacred mission. We would not be the school we are today without the dedication of our faculty and staff, the commitment of our boards and committees, the confidence of parents who entrust Salpointe with the education of their children, and the generosity of our donors. As we build the next chapter of Salpointe’s story, we recognize that our narrative is most powerful when Lancers come together as one community to celebrate our traditions, our faith and our vision for tomorrow.

We are thrilled to announce that Salpointe will kick off its 75th anniversary celebration this coming fall: 1950-2025! We will celebrate all 73 classes and you will hear more about our grand plans very soon. One of our goals is to increase our endowment to meet the needs of our students by providing needed financial aid; to meet the needs of our teachers by making funds available for professional development; and to meet the needs of our classrooms by keeping them technologically and physically sound. Our current endowment/investment portfolio is $10M. We want to raise an additional $7.5M in honor of our 75th anniversary. Please keep Salpointe in mind as you make plans for your upcoming philanthropic giving.

The Rise Above fundraising campaign ended as we raised $4M and finally reached a reasonable $3M settlement with our insurance company. We are moving forward, on time and on budget, with the construction of the wellness center and eleven new classrooms. We have hired a dynamic director of the wellness program and we look forward to offering a smorgasbord of wellness-oriented activities for our Lancers. The building dedication is planned for December 15 at 2:00 pm. Save the date!

We celebrated the graduation of the Class of 2024 on Saturday with Fr. Carl Markelz, O.Carm., Prior Provincial of the Carmelite Order, presiding at the inspirational Baccalaureate Mass. Faculty, staff, and 320 Lancers and their families then processed across the street to the Tucson Convention Center for our commencement ceremony. The members of this class were accepted to 220 colleges and universities across America and the world. In addition to Arizona’s fine universities, members of this class were offered acceptance to prestigious universities such as NYU, William and Mary, Notre Dame, Georgetown, University of Southern California, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Rochester Institute of Technology, Fordham and Wake Forest University, to name just a few. 80% of the members of this class were offered a total of $24.4M in merit academic scholarships. Thirty nine students are Salpointe Scholars with grade point averages of 4.0 or higher; 14 are National Hispanic Scholars, one National African American Scholar, seven National Merit Commended Scholars, 28 AP Scholars, and three who will serve in the US military. Congratulations to the Class of 2024!

The Carmelite Order and Salpointe’s leadership are grateful to our highly engaged Board of Directors who guide the school to fulfill its mission. Under the able leadership of Chairman Pat P. Lopez, Jr.,’74, the members of the Board of Directors, the Academic, Advancement, Athletic, Facilities, Finance, Governance, Investment and Strategic Planning committees provide invaluable oversight to all areas of the school.

Finally, we extend gratitude to the Salpointe Catholic Education Foundation board, led this year by Dev Sethi, the Salpointe Parent Association board, led by Virkine Valenzuela Weitman ’90, and the Alumni Council board, led by Kelly Fleming Pelletier ’88, for serving the needs of the Lancers. These organizations work to maintain excellence in education and build community by hosting welcoming events for our students, parents and alumni. We are grateful for their welcoming hospitality and unfailing support!

It is always a great day to be a Lancer and we invite you to join in our pride! You, our Lancer family, are an integral part of Salpointe’s past, present and future.

Gratefully,

Kay Sullivan, President

A Letter from the Board Chair

Hello everyone,

Salpointe continues to do wonderful things for families in our community and provide an exceptional experience for high school age students from all parts of the Tucson metropolitan area. The school does this through its exceptional science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) center; superior athletic programs; fabulous art, music and theater programs; and ongoing social and religious programs. As you read Salpointe Today, you will hear of the school’s many successes in all these areas. And I have no doubt that you or your children have personally experienced them. Thank you for your contributions to Salpointe’s success.

It is through Salpointe’s continued success and your commitment that Salpointe continues to survive and thrive. This is no small feat considering that the school will celebrate its 75th anniversary in 2025. Few schools in our community have been around for 75 years, and we owe that success to the families and individuals who have continued to support and champion the school.

With your continued support, prayers and caring, Salpointe will be here for another 75 years as a vital part of our community and the lives of the community members, families, and students whom we serve.

Thank you,

Pat Lopez, Class of ’74 and Chairman of the Board of Directors

A Letter from the Principal

Dear Lancers,

As I reflect upon the conclusion of my second year as your proud principal, I am overwhelmed with gratitude for Salpointe Catholic High School. This year, I experienced profound pride both as a school leader and as the mother of a graduating senior. The sheer joy of congratulating each senior as they crossed the stage at the TCC was an indescribable moment. To know that these young men and women are poised to embark upon the world, prepared for success, is a true testament to the Salpointe experience.

During my initial two years at Salpointe, my primary focus has been on academic rigor. I am delighted to announce that we have enhanced our well-established college prep curriculum to now include 23 Advanced Placement courses and 21 dualcredit courses provided by esteemed institutions such as the University of Arizona, Pima Community College and Seton Hill University. The school is nationally accredited by Western Catholic Education Association, internationally accredited by Cognia, and our Cracchiolo Family STEM Center is nationally accredited by STEM.org.

Salpointe continues in our mission to educate the whole child: spiritual, intellectual, artistic, physical, emotional, social, and environmental. Our Lancers live the Carmelite spirit of prayer, service and community day in and day out. They participate in countless Masses, Theology classes, Days of Recollection, Kairos retreats and they serve our community with thousands of volunteer hours. We are proud that our Lancers are steeped in their faith as it guides their lives.

A significant emphasis has been placed on enhancing our mathematics department. We are implementing a new curriculum across various levels and discontinuing Pre-Algebra. Instead, we are introducing a range of interventional programs designed to enable our students to achieve the highest levels of mathematical proficiency. This initiative also presents the added benefit of facilitating our students’ progression into higher levels of science starting in freshman year.

As is customary, our extracurricular activities served as highlights of our year. The creativity of our Fine Arts Department shone brightly in the exceptional production of “Into the Woods,” followed by resounding success at the Montes and Jimmys, where Lancers’ undeniable talents were showcased. Salpointe Athletics enjoyed yet another remarkable year! Our Men’s Soccer, Women’s Basketball, Beach Volleyball, Men’s and Women’s Track, and Softball teams clinched 4A State Championships! Our STEM showcase continues to impress and we also surpassed expectations in the SARSEF Racing the Sun competition.

I extend my heartfelt gratitude to each one of you for entrusting this beautiful school community to my leadership, under the mentorship of Kay Sullivan. I do not take this role lightly, and I am grateful to God for blessing both this school, and for blessing my family with the privilege of being part of it.

With immense gratitude,

Your Proud Principal, Ardemis Martin

Kairos Kairos Kairos

Salpointe held six Kairos retreats this year: 292, 293, 294, 295, 296 and 297. This long-standing, God-centered, four-day retreat focuses on spirituality and selflessness while stressing the importance of being kind and loving one another.

294

292

297

Stearns Center for the Arts

Theater

Lancer Thespians had a busy and entertaining year of theater! They kicked off the year with the play “The Book of Will,” followed by one act play “The Children’s Story,” which earned a Superior Ranking in competition. In the spring, Lancers took a journey with the musical “Into the Woods.” Salpointe continued collaborating with Literacy Connects Stories that Soar High! and performed original stories written by students from two schools: St. Joseph and Sts. Peter and Paul.

Lancers brought home numerous accolades including 29 Superior awards in acting, musical and tech in state and regional competitions, an All-State Superior ranking and the Gold Honor Troupe Award for the 25th year in a row!

Eight students were selected to compete in the High School Musical Theater Awards: The Montes for “Into the Woods.” Twelve students were inducted into the International Thespian Society, 12 students were awarded Honor Thespians and eight seniors earned Thespian graduation cords. This summer, 14 students attended the Nationals competition at Indiana University and one student competed at the Jimmy Awards in New York City.

Monte Awards

Kailey Krogstad ’25 had a showcase performance as the Witch singing “Last Midnight” from Into The Woods .

Samia Posadas ’26, Chloe Harris ’25, Gavin Evanson ’25, and Holden Salica ’25 made it to the final round!

Holden Salica ’25 received the Best Up-and-Coming Award.

Samia Posadas ’26 won (again) as she competed in New York City this summer!

Salpointe Troupe 5370 also won for “Into the Woods” in other categories:

• Best Choreography Simone Jolivet Manuel

• Best Music Direction Jon Heras

• and BEST MUSICAL! Best Musical collaborates the Production Dream Team (Ericka Quintero, Dana Milne, Marc Hermes, Lisa Krikawa, Simone Jolivet Manuel and Jon Heras), plus the cast and crew, including ALL the parent volunteer support.

Jimmy Awards

• Samia Posadas ’25 made it to the finals at the National Musical Theatre Awards in New York City.

“Into the Woods” Photos by Curtis Dutiel

2D/3D Art

Pima County High School Art Invitational

This spring, the visual fine arts department celebrated a clean sweep at the Pima County High School Art Invitational. Malinda Byrket ’25 won the Sculpture Category with her “Keep Out” sculpture about the fear of vulnerability, and Mo Montoya ’24 won the Painting Category with his “Two Faced” painting.

“Deflated” by Paula Solorzano ’25

University of Arizona Museum of Art High School Invitational

Students participated in the University of Arizona Museum of Art High School Invitational: Renata Ascencio Gonzalez ’24, Tatiana Guttierez ’24, Paula Solorzano ’25 and Logan Wertz ’24. Paula Solorzano ’25 won the Outstanding Emerging Artist Award and received a $1000 tuition waiver from the University of Arizona with her “Deflated” sculpture about the feeling of growing up.

Salpointe Spring Fine Arts Festival

First place winners in sculpture were:

Amelia Krikawa ’24, “Basement Bound”

Andy Hernandez ’24, “Echoes of mortality carved into human remains” Bridgot Jasso ’25, “Universal Language”

Julia Dinh ’26, “The Dragon”

Elaina Kight ’24, “Social Class Apartments”

Other accomplishments

Valeria Gonzalez ’24 won the Southern Arizona Art Guild Diane Loving Scholarship and Guild membership.

Chloe Zhang ’25 placed in the top 3 at the United States Congressional Art Competition representing Arizona District 6.

Mo Montoya ’24 who won the Painting category in the High School Invitational.

Malinda Byrket ’25

Andy Hernandez ’24, “Echoes of mortality carved into human remains”

Chloe Zhang ’25

Photography

Students in photography continued to create compelling images that captured the essence of diverse themes such as nature, portraiture, food and product photography. They developed their photographic eyes by changing their perspectives and slowing down to notice the beauty and intricacy of the world around them. Students explored a wide range of photographic styles and techniques, from macro photography to studio photography. The work of two students, Zsa Zsa Ginther ’24 and Logan Wertz ’24 , was hung in a local art exhibit at the University of Arizona Museum of Art. The students in Advanced Photography produced photographs for the Salpointe Winter and Spring Fine Art Festivals in the Stevens Gallery. All photography students created website portfolios showcasing their creativity and technical prowess. Photography students also helped create a stunning yearbook by documenting school events, sports and dances. Their dedication and artistic vision have set a high standard for future classes.

Choir

A huge highlight for Choir this year was improving from a “Good” rating at their first festival in the fall to an “Excellent” rating at their second festival in the spring. Rene Mazon ’27 auditioned and was selected for the Regional Choir and did an excellent job representing Salpointe.

Students enjoyed many wonderful guest educators who were brought in to help our students grow, as well as a collaboration with Palo Verde High School. Choir students increased their level of confidence and comfort in performing this year, setting the stage for a bright future.

Zsa Zsa Ginther ’24

Juan Pablo Delgado ’24

Evangeline Trapp ’24

Michaela Post ’26

Fine Arts Festival

Rene Mazon ’27

Advanced Photo Class

Instrumental Music

The group of senior musicians who performed this year were the first ever recruits brought in by Instrumental Music Director Mr. Jim Howell ’91, and started their journey in remote learning in the fall of 2020. These musicians were resilient and have helped develop a culture and standards that define the department. The Lancer Marching Band performed their halftime show, Surfventure, at numerous football games and four marching band competitions, including UofA Band Day. The marching Lancers took us through a surf music journey and entertained at homecoming, basketball games, K-8 partner school tours and marched in the 99th annual Tucson Rodeo Parade. The Salpointe Drumline performed at numerous recruiting events, pep-rallies and assemblies throughout the year, keeping up their tradition of rousing school spirit.

The Maroon & Gold Jazz Band packed in another Christmas-time concert at La Encantada. They again attended the NAU Jazz festival in Flagstaff, this year without a snowpocalypse. A senior-only Gold Jazz Combo and the full Maroon and Gold Jazz Band wowed the audience with their varied set of jazz standards at the Spring Fine Arts Festival.

The String Orchestra performed magically at the Lady Lancer Brunch and Blessing and at both Fine Arts Festivals. The Spring Fine Arts Festival featured a full philharmonic orchestra performance of a nine-minute arrangement of Tchaikovsky’s Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture . This performance coordinated more than fifty members of the Salpointe Catholic Instrumental Music Program onstage.

New this year, Mr. Howell reintroduced annual music awards for excellence in Jazz Band, Marching Band and Orchestra. The Louis Armstrong Award for Jazz went to three students: Nick Howell ’24, Ben Teller ’25 and Sofia Andrade ’25 The John Philip Sousa Award for Band went to Drum Major Bryce Rosen ’24. Eli Hanna ’26 and Jace Schmidt ’26 , joined junior Camila Garcia ’25 , in sharing this year’s Leonard Bernstein Award for Orchestra. Nick Howell ’24 was also awarded the Outstanding Senior award by the Fine Arts Department at the school-wide awards assembly. The 2023-2024 school year has been a banner one for our Instrumental Music Program. We are proud of the growth these seniors have experienced and the path they have paved for future musicians.

Stevens Gallery Schedule 2024-2025

9/14-11/9/24

Fiber Artists of Southern Arizona Weaving and Contemporary Fiber Art

Reception: 9/14, 6-8pm

Gallery Hours: 9/21 and 11/9, 12-4pm

12/11/24

Winter Fine Arts Festival Visual Art and Musical/Vocal Performances

Gallery Hours: 12/14, 12-4pm

2/1-4/12/25

People and Places; The Art of the Figure Regional artists show a variety of styles of figurative painting and sculpture.

Reception: 2/1, 6-8 pm

Gallery Hours: 2/8 and 4/12, 12-4pm

4/30/25

Spring Fine Arts Festival Visual Art and Musical/Vocal Performances

Gallery Hours: 5/10, 12-4pm

Please contact Betina Fink, Stevens Gallery Manager and 2D Art Instructor, at bfink@salpointe.org with any questions.

@salpointe_stevensgallery

Orchestra at Spring Fine Arts Festival

Jazz Band at Winter Fine Arts Festival

Marching Band Senior Leadership: Bryce Rosen, Britten Johnston, and Nick Howell

Marching Band Senior Night

STEM Key Moments

Engineering 102

Students in Engineering 102 designed and raced one-person cardboard and duct tape canoes. This course is a dual credit engineering class in collaboration with the University of Arizona. Students receive three credits in engineering. Congratulations Salpointe STEM Engineers on completing your first college course!

Saving Barbieland

Solar Oven Throwdown

STEM hosted its 8th annual STEM Showcase “Saving Barbieland,” with over 56 STEM projects and over 400 attendees evaluating projects. Some standout projects included:

• “B.A.R.B.I.E.” by Harlie Rios ’24 and Andres Romero ’24 won the STEM showcase in Engineering. Their project aimed to design a Barbie doll that takes blood pressure and measures Pulse Oximetry. The purpose of this project was to destigmatize the fear adolescents have of various medical instruments. Andres and Harlie will both be attending the University of Arizona in the fall and were accepted into the Honors College and the College of Engineering.

• “Neutralization Synthesis” by Cole Deeb ’24 and Rigo Betancourt ’24, students in Dr. Heupel’s Senior Research Class. They collaborated with Dr. Mazda Shirazi, a professor of Clinical Toxicology at the University of Arizona. Their project aimed to develop a different way of treating acid or base damage to the eye.

• “The Future of Storytelling and AI” by Andrew Mette ’24 investigated whether readers could distinguish between human and AI-generated literature.

Engineering 102 students participated at U of A’s Solar Oven Throw Down with over 400 college students. Salpointe was the only high school to participate, which earned us an interview and local news coverage.

STEM Camp

STEM hosted its third annual week-long summer STEM camp for rising 7th and 8th graders. The focus this year was on microbes and it was SOLD OUT!

Racing the Sun

STEM participated in SARSEF’s Racing the Sun competition for the 7th year. Students built a new chassis and competed in the Maker class.

STEM Added New Equipment

• Three new 3D printers to be used in Engineering Fundamentals courses to accelerate CAD learning and design.

• Upgraded VEX robots to improve performance and learning satisfaction for students in Robotics and Engineering Fundamentals.

• All Engineering classes now have access to Windows Microsoft Laptops with speedier processors and increased memory so that students have access to industry standard software such as Solidworks and Excel.

Advanced Engineering Successfully

Programmed drones to fly autonomously for the first time and all students received their FAA drone flight certifications. Advanced Engineering students also took the Solidworks CSWA Certification Exam. CSWA is an industry standard certification for Mechanical Engineers and CAD Designers.

Class of 2024 College Acceptances

Salpointe Catholic High School is proud to announce that students in the Class of 2024 have been admitted to the following 200 colleges, universities, schools and military branches. Students have been offered $25M in academic scholarships over four years.

Abilene Christian University

Adams State University

AMDA College of the Performing Arts

American University

Arcadia University

Arizona State University

Arizona State University, Barrett Honors College

Augustana College

Ball State University

Baylor University

Belmont University

Benedictine College †

Benedictine University †

Blinn College

Boise State University

California Lutheran University

California Polytechnic State University, Humboldt

California State University, Fresno

California State University, Long Beach

California State University, Los Angeles

California State University, San Diego

California State University, San Diego Honors College

California State University, San Jose

Carroll University

Carthage College

Case Western Reserve University

Catholic University of America †

Catholic University of America, Tucson †

Chapman University

Coe College

Colgate University

College of Charleston

College of the Holy Cross †

College of William & Mary

Colorado Christian University

Colorado Mesa University

Colorado School of Mines

Colorado State University

Columbia College Chicago

Concordia College at Moorhead

Concordia University

Coppin State University

Cornell University

Cornish College of the Arts

Creighton University †

CUNY Bernard M Baruch College

Daemen University

Denison University

DePaul University †

DePauw University

Dominican University of California †

Drake University

Drexel University

East Carolina University

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Emerson College

Fairleigh Dickinson University

Florida Southern College

Fordham University †

Fort Lewis College

Garden City Community College

George Washington University

Georgetown University †

Georgia State University

Gonzaga University †

Grand Canyon University

Grand Canyon University, Honors College

Greensboro College

Hannibal-LaGrange University

Hastings College

Hawai’i Pacific University

High Point University

Hofstra University

Husson University

Ithaca College

James Madison University

John Cabot University

Kansas State University

Langston University

LeTourneau University

Lewis & Clark College

Long Island University

Louisiana State University

Loyola Marymount University †

Loyola University Chicago †

Luther College

Manchester University

Manhattan College

Marist College

Metropolitan State University of Denver

Miami Dade College

Michigan State University

Mississippi State University

Missouri State University

Montana State University

Morehouse College

Mount Saint Mary’s University †

Multnomah University

Nebraska Wesleyan University

New Mexico Highlands University

New Mexico State University

New York University

North Carolina A & T State University

North Carolina State University

Northern Arizona University

Northern Arizona University, Honors College

Northern Michigan University

Northland College

Norwich University

Ohio Wesleyan University

Oklahoma City University

Oklahoma State University

Oregon State University

Otis College of Art and Design

Palm Beach Atlantic University

Pepperdine University

Pima Community College

Point Loma Nazarene University

Portland State University

Purdue University

Purdue University, Honors College

Randolph-Macon College

Regis University †

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Rhodes College

Ripon College

Rochester Institute of Technology

Rockford University

Rockhurst University †

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

Rutgers University

Saddleback College

Saint Leo University †

Saint Louis University †

Saint Mary’s College (IN) †

Saint Mary’s College of California †

Santa Clara University †

Savannah College of Art and Design

School of Visual Arts

Seattle Pacific University

Seattle University †

Seton Hall University

Simpson College (IA)

Southern Methodist University

St. Catherine University

St. Francis College

St. John’s University

St. Lawrence University

St. Mary’s University

St. Thomas University

Suffolk University

Suffolk University, Honors Program

Syracuse University

Tecnológico de Monterrey

Texas Christian University

The American University of Paris

The Engineering and Design Institute London

Trinity University

United States Army, ROTC

University of Alabama

University of Arizona

University of Arizona, Franke Honors College

University of California, Irvine

University of California, Long Beach

University of California, San Diego

University of California, Santa Barbara

University of California, Santa Cruz

University of Central Florida

University of Colorado Boulder

University of Colorado Colorado Springs

University of Colorado Denver

University of Connecticut

University of Dallas †

University of Denver

University of Hawai’i at Manoa

University of Hawai’i, West O’ahu

University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy in St. Louis

University of Iowa

University of Kansas

University of Kentucky

University of Louisiana at Monroe

University of Mary Hardin (Baylor)

University of Michigan

University of Mississippi

University of Montana

University of Mount Saint Vincent

University of Nebraska

University of Nevada, Las Vegas

University of New Mexico

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

University of North Carolina at Greensboro

University of Northern Colorado

University of Notre Dame †

University of Oklahoma

University of Oregon

University of Portland †

University of Puget Sound

University of San Diego †

University of San Francisco †

University of South Carolina

University of Southern California

University of Tampa

University of Tennessee

University of Texas at Dallas

University of Utah

University of Utah, Honors College

University of Vermont

University of Washington

University of West Florida

University of Wisconsin

University of Wyoming

Utah State University

Vermont State University

Virginia Military Institute

Wake Forest University

Washington State University

Whitman College

Willamette University

Xavier University †

Carmelite Medal Winners

The Carmelite Medal honors one male and one female student from the senior class who best exemplify the true meaning of a Salpointe Catholic education. These honored students have consistently demonstrated the Carmelite charism of prayer, community and service.

The winners of the Carmelite Medal, Salpointe’s most prestigious award, are presented with individual medals and have their names engraved on a permanent plaque displayed on campus.

Our female winner is Felicity Post . Felicity thrives on challenges and finds collaboration with others rewarding. She believes in using her God-given talents to contribute positively to the world. Her involvement in STUCO, Care for Creation, National Honor Society, and pom team demonstrates her wide range of interests, her boundless energy and her commitment to contribute to the community. Felicity is recognized by her peers, teachers, and counselors as someone who truly makes a difference.

Our male winner is Bodhi Sethi . Bodhi is a quiet, humble leader. He does not see himself at the top of a group but as part of a hub of people and ideas that helps propel the group forward. Bodhi is a problem solver and has a deep curiosity built on ideas of fairness, integrity and what is right. He has a passion for the humanities and loves to explore how to mesh math and science with holistic, innovative ideas. Bodhi’s positive spirit and willingness to help anyone in need, regardless of the kind of day he is having, inspires everyone with whom he comes in contact.

Seniors Show Their Spirit on National College Decision Day

The Class of 2023 celebrated their college choices on May 1, 2023 by donning shirts featuring their universities and mascots. The Wildcats dominated, but we saw Notre Dame Fighting Irish, TCU Horned Frogs, Boston College Eagles, Gonzaga Bulldogs, NYU Bobcats and more!

Salpointe Humanities Department

Of the many enriching and fulfilling experiences students enjoy in their classes, a highlight for the Junior Humanities students and teachers was the return to Mission San Xavier del Bac this year for a day of service, worship and learning. Students landscaped and cleaned the Mission School grounds, helping to prepare for the reopening of the school next fall. They had the extraordinary privilege of celebrating Mass in the Mission with Very Rev. William J. Harry, O.Carm., as our celebrant. Learning rotations included reflection on the art and architecture, exploration of the history of the Jesuit and Franciscan presence at the Mission, and connection to the traditions of the Tohono O’odham. It was a day filled with wonder, friendship, teamwork and satisfaction. And everyone loved the presence of the reservation dogs, who charmed and delighted the Lancer students!

Welcome, Class of 2028!

Salpointe is excited to welcome the Class of 2028 to campus on August 1! Our newest Lancers proudly displayed their acceptance letters on social media and welcome signs in their yards. Welcome, Lancers!

For additional information about attending the ceremony or to submit a nomination for future consideration, please contact Joseph Luevano at jluevano@salpointe.org.

Nominate an Exceptional Lancer!

Salpointe’s Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame was founded in 2003 with the purpose of honoring outstanding alumni, faculty and staff who have brought honor to the community through their contributions to the arts, business, education, government, humanities, science or philanthropy. To submit a nomination, visit www.salpointe.org/distinguished

For more information contact Joseph Luevano, Salpointe’s Manager of Alumni Relations, at jluevano@salpointe.org Save the Date The Sports Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony Friday, October 18, 2024

The Salpointe Catholic Sports Hall of Fame was founded in 1993 with the purpose of recognizing and honoring great student-athletes and championing individuals who have motivated others to set lofty goals, foster pride, preserve sportsmanship and encourage scholarship and good citizenship. To submit a nomination, visit www.salpointe.org/SHFnomination

Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame

The Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame honors outstanding alumni, faculty and support staff who through their contributions to the arts, business, education, government, humanities, science and philanthropy have brought honor to themselves, Salpointe Catholic High School and the community. Salpointe was honored to celebrate the 2023 Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame award recipients on August 25, 2023.

2023 INDUCTEES

Scan the QR code to learn more about these outstanding Lancers »

Carter Comstock ’05

Dr. David Cruz ’64

Jim Flannery ’66

Steve Halper ’57

Charlotte Harris Jason Kopydlowski ’96

Courtney Slanaker ’10

Dr. Kendra Sweet ’96

Dr. John Wild ’70 Michael Wystrach ’98

The Salpointe Alumni Council brings alumni together in celebration of their shared legacy and to support the mission of the school. Council activities include volunteering at the Homecoming Lancer Tailgate, hosting a very special Salpointe theater performance, welcoming new graduates at the Lancer Legacy Breakfast and serving the community through AdoptA-Roadway cleanup.

JOIN THE ALUMNI COUNCIL!

Attend any of our upcoming 2024-25 meetings to learn more about the Alumni Council. Each meeting will provide you with inside knowledge about Salpointe so you can go out into the community as an Alumni Ambassador! Meetings are at 5:00 p.m. in Salpointe’s Click Family Library. New members always welcome. We’d love to see you there!

Tuesday, September 10, 2024

Tuesday, October 22, 2024

Tuesday, December 3, 2024

Tuesday, February 4, 2025

Tuesday, April 8, 2025

For more information, contact Joseph Luevano at 520-547-4344 or jluevano@salpointe.org

ALUMNI COUNCIL 2023-24

Peter Adamcin ’59

M.E. Armstrong ’83, Secretary

Larry Bahill ’61

Octavio Barcelo ’82

Clarisa Barcelo ’82

Vice President

Kasey Barghout ’11

Brian Connelly ’85

Kelly Fleming Pelletier ’88

President

Ben Gabrys ’97

Jim Flannery ’66

Steve Halper ’57

Greg Horkey ’92

Jim Howell ’91

Lisa Jamison ’88

Treasurer

Anne King ’64

Joseph Luevano

Moderator

Kathy Mathieu ’78

Rafael Meza ’87

Ernie Minchella ’58

Jim Murphy ’54

Sandra Platt ’93

Alison Smith ’78

Tom Tronsdal ’87

John Urban ’68

Eileen Whalen Vasko ’63

the Date!

Homecoming & Reunion Weekend November 8-9, 2024

Lancer Legacy Celebration Friday, May 2, 2025

For a complete list of upcoming Salpointe events and details, visit www.Salpointe.org/events

Valencia and Glinski Award Winners

The Carlos Valencia Humanitarian Award commemorates the life of Carlos Valencia ’06. We remember Carlos for his courage and strength against all odds. Carlos was a young man of compassion, love, generosity and simple living who lost his battle with leukemia as a student at Salpointe.

The Valencia Award is presented each year to a member of the junior class who possesses great courage and strength, especially in difficult times. Much like Carlos, the recipient goes about life in a selfless manner, understands the true meaning of community and inspires us to think beyond ourselves. Salpointe proudly presented this year’s award to Emma Lock ’25 .

The John Glinski Award commemorates the life of John Glinski ’68. Despite battling cancer upon his arrival at Salpointe, John received his letterman’s sweater and honorary varsity letters in football and baseball from the Salpointe Lettermen’s Club.

The Glinski Award recipient is an exceptional junior football player who shows academic promise, has firm moral convictions and possesses a thirst for life, possibly overcoming obstacles in his own life. Salpointe proudly presented this year’s award to Nathan Spivey ’25

HOMECOMING

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8

5:00 p.m. Lancer Tailgate and Sal’s Cantina 7:00 p.m. Lancer Football v. Brophy

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9

10:30 a.m. Homecoming Mass 11:30 a.m. Maroon & Gold Luncheon (Classes of 1953-1974)

Evening Reunion Parties

Class of 1959

Class of 1964

Class of 1969

Class of 1974

Class of 1979

Class of 1984

Class of 1989

Class of 1994

Class of 2004

Class of 2014

Visit www.salpointe.org/alumni/homecoming-class-reunions for more information and to register. Contact Joseph Luevano, Salpointe’s Manager of Alumni Relations, at jluevano@salpointe.org with questions.

CLASS OF 2024 COLLEGE ATHLETES

Salpointe congratulates all of our student athletes on their impressive performances this year. Twenty-four members of the Class of 2024 have committed to playing their sports in college next year.

Odessa Barattieri : Soccer - University of Louisiana at Monroe

Shawn Barros : Baseball - Grand Canyon University

Jaelyn Castillo: Softball - Utah State University

Mychal Castillo : Baseball - Northland College

Luis Cordova: Football - Arizona State University

Keona Davis : Football - University of Nebraska

Anjeli DesRosier : Soccer - Pima Community College

Arianna Flores : Softball - Pima Community College

Adrian Franks : Soccer - Professional Team, Europe

Alma Garcia : Softball - Benedictine College

Jordan Goedel : Softball - College of the Holy Cross

Alexis Guzman : Softball - Colorado Christian University

Sophia Hernandez : Volleyball - Multnomah University

Lily Huether : Golf - University of Iowa

Keegan Kelly : Swimming - Missouri State University

Hannah Kynaston: Volleyball - University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy

Ajong (AJ) Lual : Basketball - Garden City Community College

Bella Malovich : Soccer - Virginia Military Institute

Madison Martinez : Track & Field - University of Mississippi

Carsyn O’Daniels : Softball - Baruch College

Cody Rees : Lacrosse - Adams State University

Elijah Rushing : Football - University of Oregon

Armani Sheriff : Football - New Mexico Highlands University

Anyssa Wild : Softball - University of Arizona

2023-2024 Lancer Athletic Wrap-Up

Salpointe is proud of our 2023-2024 Lancer athletes. All of our teams maintained a team average GPA of 3.5 or better and 24 graduating seniors will play their sport in college next year.

6 State Championships

2 State Runners Up

MEN’S SOCCER

8 Region titles

Salpointe Athletics hosted over 600 events

Thank you

2023-24 Corporate Tax Credit Partners!

Each year, more than 300 Lancers qualify for tuition assistance through the Arizona Corporate Tax Credit Program. These students’ families live at 185% of the federal poverty level or lower and would not be able to attend Salpointe without the support of local companies. Since the program’s inception in 2006, Salpointe’s tax credit partners have generously invested in the education of our students and helped to break the cycle of poverty for thousands of Tucsonans. If you are the principal of an S or C corp and would like to help our most vulnerable Lancers, please contact Jennifer Harris, Director of Advancement, at jharris@salpointe.org or 520-547-1952.

JAMES HARDMAN

Lancers Living Our Mission Around the Globe

Diplomacy in Armenia

Armenia is a country that few of us have likely visited or studied in great detail. Its culture spans thousands of years and is filled with both tragic history and incredible optimism. Salpointe women’s basketball players Kenna Johnson ’26, Emma Townsdin ’27, Nicole Cervantes ’27 and Lexi Jimenez ’27 joined JV Coach Marissa Herington ’14, Principal Ardemis Martin and Advancement Director Jennifer Harris on the trip of a lifetime this summer on an exchange program fully funded by the U.S. Department of State Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs/Sports Diplomacy Division and implemented by non-profit PH International.

The purpose of Salpointe’s visit was women’s empowerment through sport. The Lancers had the opportunity to play with the Armenian National Basketball Team at the Olympic training center in the capital city of Yerevan and lead a basketball clinic for young women at the Children of Armenia Fund SMART Center in the rural Lori region. It was truly inspiring to watch these groups of women who speak different languages and live different lives come together through play.

In addition to connecting with other young women on the basketball court, our Lancers visited the Armenia History and Genocide Museums, United States Embassy, Haghartsin Monastery, Lake Sevan and enjoyed Armenian hospitality in the homes of our interpreters.

Back home, Kenna, Emma, Nicole and Lexi have a grant from PH International to complete a service project. They are working to improve the basketball, soccer and volleyball supplies and facilities at a local elementary school and offer a sports clinic for the students there. We are grateful for this opportunity to live our Catholic Carmelite mission of global social justice and community service.

Model UN in Peru

Being a Lancer means exemplifying the Carmelite values of prayer, community and service. In October 2023, students Estelle Lee ’24, Soyla Martinez ’27, Anaij McCormick ’25, Alexander Owens ’25, Larizah Plaza ’24, Harlie Rios ’24 and Lucca Valerdi ’27, along with Felipe Garcia ’23 and teachers Nick Sitzman and Natalia Owens, attended Carmelite sister school Nuestra Señora del Carmen’s prestigious Carmelitas Model United Nations conference in Lima, Peru. Students represented countries and debated issues of global importance, from climate change to human rights. The Salpointe delegation even earned a recognition of “excellence!”

Before the trip, students collected clothing donations on campus and brought them to the sister school in Peru to donate to children in need. Salpointe students and those who went on the trip each contributed to a truly global impact project. In addition to engaging in debate, students were able to sightsee around Lima, making friends and eating great Peruvian food along the way. Nuestra Señora del Carmen (Carmelitas) also showed the Salpointe delegation around several Carmelite schools, including elementary and special needs schools. Students remarked how the Peruvian students neatly wore their uniforms, each adorned by the Carmelite scapular. Lancers were also able to visit the Carmelite retreat house on the outskirts of Lima, sending prayers and even singing “Flower of Carmel.” At the end of the trip, Salpointe’s advisors hand-delivered a letter from Tucson Mayor Regina Romero, thanking them for their hospitality and reinforcing the values that brought Salpointe and Carmelitas together. This quintessentially Carmelite trip was hopefully the first of many. For many students, this was a highlight of their high school career. They will cherish their new friends and memories forever!

How Salpointe is Approaching AI

At Salpointe Catholic, we expect to utilize emerging technology in ways that ethically augment human processes while retaining the humanity that is central to our faith-based community. When used appropriately, Generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) can serve as a valuable assistant, allowing us to lean into cultivating enduring human qualities such as adaptability, creativity, collaboration, communication, critical thinking, empathy, fostering a growth mindset and recognizing personal responsibility. The world of higher education and future job markets will require our students to be well-versed in the very best technological tools available. Therefore, our teachers and students must be empowered with AI literacy to effectively collaborate with AI as partners in learning and innovation.

We are following these guiding principles:

• Responsible Integration

• Fostering AI Literacy

• Balancing Risks and Benefits

• Anticipating Change

RESPONSIBLE USE

How to Use AI Responsibly EVERY Time

Step 1: Can I Use AI on this Assignment?

Check with your teacher to find out if the assignment, homework, project, or assessment can be completed with the support of a generative AI tool, and if so, the level of generative AI support that is allowed.

Step 2: Share the Link to the Chat

If generative AI is allowed and used, share your conversations with the tool by adding the "share link" to the chat on your final product or works cited page so that your teacher can evaluate your learning process and how you partnered with the generative AI model, as well as your final product.

Step 3: Properly Cite

Disclose all use of AI tools according to Salpointe's policy. This may include disclosure statements or formal citations, as directed by the teacher for the particular assignment.

How You Can Help Salpointe Meet

Its Sacred Mission

Please consider supporting Salpointe programs and scholarships with a donation. You will be changing the lives of our students and building a stronger future for our community. Visit www.salpointe.org/donate .

• Lancer Fund supports programs that enrich Salpointe’s holistic education such as Kairos, STEM and Humanities.

• Scholarship Funds make Salpointe’s lifechanging education possible for students who would not otherwise be able to attend.

• Tax Credits give you a dollar-for-dollar credit on your individual or corporate Arizona state taxes while funding a Salpointe education for students in need.

• Salpointe Catholic Education Foundation memberships ensure that students have access to the resources they need for a worldclass, holistic, Catholic education.

• Planned Giving secures Salpointe’s ability to positively impact Lancers for generations to come.

Salpointe Prioritizes Wellness with Programming and a New Facility

At Salpointe, we believe that wellness is more than health. It is a positive perspective on life achieved by fueling your body, engaging your mind and nurturing your spirit. Our goal is to serve students by providing a supportive environment and helping them create a healthy, balanced lifestyle that will last a lifetime. We are delighted to introduce Vanessa Sterba, who will serve as our new wellness director. Vanessa joined Salpointe in July, bringing exciting ideas and expertise to this new program. “I am very excited to be joining the Salpointe team as the Wellness Manager! I am happy to be continuing my 17 year youth development journey with the students at Salpointe Catholic High School. I am eager to implement programs and activities in the eight dimensions of wellness that will help our students develop skills that promote healthy minds, bodies and souls. My goal is to ensure that each student has a sense of belonging, usefulness, influence and competence. I am looking forward to creating and developing a Wellness program that is impactful and helps to create resilient leaders!”

As part of Salpointe’s wellness initiative, the daily student schedule now allows time for community periods with a variety of academic, spiritual, wellness and enrichment opportunities. Students enjoy intramural sports, personal interest classes, motivational speakers and other activities that allow them to pursue their passions and bring fun to the school day. We are thrilled with the results and look forward to enhanced opportunities as we expand the wellness program and occupy our new Wellness Center/English Wing with spaces for wellness activities, meditation garden and instructional kitchen.

We surveyed students in May and are happy to report that 97% prefer the new A/B block schedule and 84% believe that the new schedule has made school less stressful.

Which is BETTER?

The A/B Block Schedule The C Schedule

Overall, I think the new schedule: Makes school less stressful than last year. Makes school more stressful than last year. Has not made in di erence in my stress level about school.

Rise Above: Turning Adversity into Opportunity

Thanks to the generosity of Salpointe’s loyal donors, the new Salpointe Wellness Center and English Wing will be dedicated in December 2024. This new facility features eleven classrooms, large wellness activity room, meditation room and instructional kitchen. We look forward to moving our wellness program into this new, exciting, state-of-the-art space.

The Salpointe Parent Association (SPA) is an extension of the school’s Advancement efforts, continually working to build community through school events. SPA hosts a variety of community building events, bringing students, parents, faculty, alumni and the community together to live the mission of Salpointe. Proceeds from SPA activities benefit Salpointe students and the priority needs of the school.

The Salpointe Parent Association is committed to building a strong and supportive community for Salpointe families. SPA hosts several annual family events including Lancer Men’s Mass and Breakfast, Grandparents Day, Christmas Tree Lighting and Lady Lancer Brunch and Blessing. SPA’s dedicated parent volunteers make Salpointe a better place and they invite you to join in the fun and fellowship!

22nd Annual Lancer Men’s Mass and Breakfast

Sunday, August 25, 2024

Join us for Mass and to hear from the new UA Vice President and Director of Athletics, Desiree Reed-Francois.

13th Annual Lady Lancer Brunch and Blessing

Sunday, March 9, 2025

Please join us to honor Salpointe’s Faith in Action award winner and hear from our inspirational speaker, while enjoying the blessings of a beautiful spring day!

Easter Egg Hunt

Grandparents Day

Salpointe Catholic Education Foundation

The Salpointe Catholic Education Foundation (SCEF) supports the educational, moral, scientific, artistic and athletic endeavors of the Lancer community. Since 1984, SCEF has allocated $4 million dollars to enhance educational excellence at the school. Learn more at www.salpointe.org/foundation.

Thank you to the Salpointe Catholic Education Foundation for its 2023-2024 grants totalling $185,000 to purchase new band uniforms, upgrade weight room equipment, support the school website upgrade and continue their pledge to the Rise Above capital campaign. The Foundation is proud to share its 2024-2028 Strategic Map, outlining the organization’s mission, vision, values, goals and objectives that will guide the Foundation through the next four years.

STRATEGIC MAP 2024-2028

STRATEGIC MAP 2024-2028

OUR MISSION: The Salpointe Catholic Education Foundation supports the educational, moral, scientific, athletic and artistic efforts of the Salpointe community.

OUR MISSION: The Salpointe Catholic Education Foundation supports the educational, moral, scientific, athletic and artistic efforts of the Salpointe community.

OUR VISION: Salpointe students have access to the resources they need for a world-class, holistic, Catholic education.

OUR VISION: Salpointe students have access to the resources they need for a world-class, holistic, Catholic education.

OUR CORE VALUES: Holistic Education I Innovation I Community I Financial Stability

OUR CORE VALUES: Holistic Education I Innovation I Community I Financial Stability

OUR FIVE-YEAR GOALS & OBJECTIVES:

FOUNDATION

I. Actively Engage in Fundraising

OUR FIVE-YEAR GOALS & OBJECTIVES:

Foundation Board members will be more actively involved in fundraising strategies that engage Salpointe stakeholders, including Gala fundraising and membership recruitment and retention.

Net over $100,000 annually from the Gala; Recruit 20+ new members annually; Increase existing member support by 10% annually. II. Fund Holistic Education

We will impact every student by funding needs and initiatives in our priority areas including wellness, technology, capital improvements and innovation.

Invest over $750,000 over the next five years III. Meet Urgent Needs

We will respond to new and urgent needs identified by Salpointe leadership by being nimble and having unallocated funding available.

Join the Foundation!

Salpointe is delighted to recognize the Foundation Board of Directors 23-24:

Mr. Dev Sethi

President

Ms. Breanne Tirrito-Toole

Vice President and President Elect

Ms. Gina Scherer

Secretary

Ms. Jessica Huber

Treasurer

Mr. Kevin Boesen

Past President

Jaclyn Callahan

Dennis Caldwell ’91

Mr. Brian Crowley ’94

Dr. Senait Dyson

Mr. Felipe Garcia

Ms. Jennifer Harris

Salpointe Advancement Director

Mr. Tim Harris ’87

Dr. Craig Hoover

Ms. Amy Huether

Ms. Tara Kirkpatrick

Mr. Bob Lepore

Ms. Ardemis Martin

Salpointe Principal

Ms. Amy Namanny

Mr. David Ramsower

Ms. Cathy Rosen

Mr. Edd Ruiz

Ms. Kay Sullivan

Salpointe President

Mr. Will White

Invest over $125,000 over the next five years

Save the Date!

Tuesday, December 10, 2024 SCEF Christmas Party

Saturday, April 12, 2025 Foundation Gala

Tuesday, May 6, 2025 Annual Meeting

ALUMNI PROFILES // LANCER LIFE

50s

PAT TAYLOR ’53 - FOUNDING LEADER

When Salpointe opened its doors in 1950, Pat was among the 170 new freshman and sophomore students. Her Class of 1953 chose the Lancer mascot, the maroon and gold school colors and the school banner. They named the yearbook “Horizons” and the newspaper “Crusader.” Pat was among the leaders in this class and went on to work as a top level executive at Hughes Aircraft/Raytheon Missile Systems for 20 years, leading the company’s environmental health and safety, security information and operations, facilities engineering and maintenance, and administration services. She was a trailblazer for women in business and was recognized as Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Commerce’s Woman of the Year, Raytheon’s Six Sigma Champion, in the UA Women’s Plaza of Honor, and as a member of the 2003 inaugural class of the Salpointe Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame. In 2016, Pat co-published a cookbook, Buen Provecho, filled with legacy Sonoran and Chihuahuan recipes in honor of her mother and grandmother. Pat continues to lead at Salpointe today by serving on the school’s Board of Directors since 2005 and providing wise mentorship to Salpointe’s administrative team.

60s

JIM FLANNERY ’66 - LANCER LEGEND

At Salpointe Catholic we often say that Lancer life is forever! No one in our school’s history has lived more by that motto than Jim Flannery ’66, Salpointe’s Legacy Alumni Coordinator. Jim was an active Lancer student participating in athletics and clubs. After receiving a BA in Education from the University of Arizona, Jim returned to Salpointe, this time as a teacher. During Jim’s 50 years of service to Salpointe, he has held many positions. He taught PE, Theology, world history, American history, American government, humanities and driver’s education. Jim coached freshman baseball, football and JV basketball. He also served as the chairperson of the history department for many years and athletic director for two. As men’s varsity basketball coach, Jim led the Lancers to the 1984 city championship. He is the longest tenured basketball coach in school history. Jim was the men’s golf head coach from 1981-2021, winning 19 regional championships, six state runner ups and two state championships. In 2014, he was inducted into the Pima County Sports Hall of Fame. In 1987, Jim became dean of men. For 35 years he played a vital role in supporting over 11,000 Salpointe students, their parents, faculty and administration with issues related to conduct and expectations. In 2022, Jim was named the Legacy Alumni Coordinator for Salpointe’s advancement office. He continues to find time every school day to connect with current Lancers as he strives to build, connect and support the entire Salpointe community. Jim has been married to fellow Lancer, Eleanor Woodson Flannery ’66, for 55 years. Both of their children, Sean ’92 and Kelly ’98, are also Lancers. Jim and Eleanor have three grandchildren.

BOB LOGAN ’75 - FIND YOUR PATH

Bob has had an incredible career that included teaching high school history; a corporate management stint with AT&T; coaching Division I football at the UA and as the head coach of the Bologna Doves in the ItalianAmerican football league. He spent the bulk of his career at the University of Arizona as an Assistant Dean and Associate Athletics Director, raising hundreds of millions of dollars for the College of Science and the Athletic Department. Now a highly sought after motivational speaker and author, Bob speaks to audiences from all industries about the value of perspective. After walking the iconic 500-mile Camino de Santiago on three occasions, he learned first-hand how to step back and look at life differently. Understanding what is most important in life and how to reprioritize your family, faith and friends while not sacrificing your work is a skill everyone needs to hear. Bob says, “Setting aside the trappings of materialism, corporate advancement and our connected society to embrace relationship connectedness and living in the moment is the key to living a more fulfilling life.” In 2023, Bob documented these lessons in his award-winning book, Let Your Path Find You, which can be found on Amazon.com, at Barnes and Noble or at www.findyourpath.com. Bob is married to Judy Horwitz Logan ’73 and they have two sons, Tommy ’08 and Sean ’12.

80s

MAGGIE JARRY ’88 - FAITH IN ACTION

Maggie’s childhood experience as the daughter of a mom who was fantastic and loving, while also having schizoaffective disorder (similar to schizophrenia), a life-long chronic health condition, has influenced her studies and career. Completing her education at Salpointe was the first major accomplishment that Maggie counts in her life and the “ordinary” experience of high school is something she does not take for granted. Maggie shared, “I would like people to know that I was able to attend Salpointe because a generous donor from St. Joseph’s Catholic Church gave me a scholarship. I would not have been able to go to Salpointe without his help and I have always wished I could say thank you because Salpointe has been a life-long community for me.” She also shared that she values the alumni network and the close relationships that Salpointe helps to cultivate over decades. “My experiences of Salpointe have grown through the years, from messages Salpointe sends to let me know when a classmate has lost a loved one, to the way that the Class of ’88 alumni group has grown in our relationships. All of this has added to my life.” Maggie continued striving academically after Salpointe, attaining two bachelor’s degrees from the University of Arizona, a Master of Science in Nonprofit Management from the Milano School of International Affairs, Management and Urban Policy and a Master of Divinity from Union Theological Seminary at Columbia University. Most recently among her many accomplishments, Maggie has brought together her life experience, education, faith and professional expertise to her role as Senior Advisor and Senior Emergency Management Specialist for the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) within the U.S. Department of Human Services. In her Senior Advisor role, Maggie works with government and non-governmental partners to support United States disaster and emergency mitigation, preparedness, response, recovery, and resilience efforts. Over the past two years, she has also coordinated SAMHSA’s interagency work related to the effects of climate and extreme heat on people who have mental health or substance use conditions.

90s

MARK WYSTRACH ’98 - ALL-AMERICAN STORY

Mark grew up as one of six siblings on a cattle ranch in Sonoita, Arizona. He played football at Salpointe and was a walk-on at the University of Arizona, where he earned a degree in business. Mark is a model, actor and country musician. He is the lead singer of the band Midland, nominated for multiple Grammy, Country Music Television, Country Music Association and Academy of Country Music Awards, winning the ACM New Vocal Group of the Year in 2018. He portrayed country singer Gary Paxton in the 2021 Academy Award-winning film The Eyes of Tammy Faye with Jessica Chastain, in addition to starring as Fox Crane on Passions and other roles on Weeds, 90210 and CSI: Miami. In 2018, Salpointe was thrilled to welcome Midland to campus for a private concert and to induct Mark into the Salpointe Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame. Mark encouraged the Lancers to “have a dream, and as my parents taught me, if you’re going to do something, do it right.” There is no doubt that Mark is doing it right! His new album, Barely Blue, comes out in September. He and his wife, entrepreneur Ty Haney, have two children and can be seen back in Tucson enjoying UA games and enjoying desert life.

00s

KATIE SULLIVAN ’01 - PASSION FOR POLITICS

Katie Sullivan uses her education and expertise to fight for the well-being of her community. After graduating from Salpointe, she received a BS in Human Biology from the University of Montana, where she was a member of the Griz Dance Team. Katie then went on to earn a JD from the University of Montana and a Master of Laws from the University of Colorado. She is an intellectual property lawyer in Montana, working with start-ups, inventors and entrepreneurs. Katie is running for her fourth term as a Montana State Representative where she serves as Minority Whip and on committees dealing with business, labor, federal relations, energy, telecommunications and agriculture. She is particularly interested in data privacy legislation and health care accessibility. Katie and her husband Phil welcomed their first child, John Anton Sullivan Stempin, in March.

ALUMNI PROFILES // LANCER LIFE

10s

SR. CAELES MARIA ’12 - ANSWERING THE CALL

Sr. Caeles Grace Maria, known to her classmates as Caeles Crunkleton Wilson, had the full Salpointe experience as a member of the band and tennis team, serving as a Eucharistic Minister and feeling the fuego of Kairos. Sr. Caeles says, “I grew closer to God at Salpointe.” Later as a student at Franciscan University, Sr. Caeles grew closer still as she felt and understood her religious calling, witnessing the testimony of joy in the Daughters of Holy Mary of the Heart of Jesus, her eventual order. While at Franciscan University, “The Lord took the veil away from my eyes to see the beauty of religious life,” says Sr. Caeles. “You have to practice listening so you get used to the Lord’s voice. If you pay attention, you’ll realize that He talks to you all the time.” The Carmelite St. Therese of Lisieux, who Sr. Caeles encountered often at Salpointe in times of need, provided guidance during her religious discernment as well. Unsure of which order to join, Sr. Caeles prayed to St. Therese and was led to the Daughters of Holy Mary and their focus on contemplation and missionary work. Sr. Caeles visits Tucson every four years and delights in visiting friends from her home parish and elementary school, Our Mother of Sorrows, as well as enjoying Mexican food and trips to Mt. Lemmon. Sr. Caeles advises young women at Salpointe, “Do not to be afraid to ask the Lord what His will is for your life. He has a purpose for your life and if you ask, He will show you.”

20s

ASH HARRIS ’20 - YOUNG ALUM ON THE MOVE

Ash Harris is a young alum of varied interests and talents. As a Salpointe student, Ash was a Cross Country runner and Track and Field decathlete. He was a member of Student Council, an Eagle Scout and served in Ecuador as a volunteer with Amigos. Ash went on to Texas Christian University, where he served two terms as Chief of Staff for the Student Government Association, leading student groups and representing TCU at the Texas state capitol and in Washington, D.C. As a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity, Ash broke fundraising records as Philanthropy Chairman and served on the executive committee for multiple terms. During the summers, he enjoyed adventures at an archaeology field school in Mongolia and leading private trips through U. S. National parks. Ash says, “Salpointe offered me the opportunity to grow as a leader and discover new interests. I’ve always loved history, but Mr. Holstrom’s AP World History class really inspired me to follow my passion with a degree in Anthropology.” Ash was ranked the number one Army ROTC cadet and graduated magna cum laude from Texas Christian University with a B.A. in Anthropology and Writing. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army and will begin his reserve service as an Army Intelligence Officer, while working as a guide at Canyon Ranch, applying to graduate school and planning new adventures.

John Salpointe’s Journal

The News and Notes of Lancer Alumni

1950s

Jim Murphy ’54 was inducted into the Pima County Fair Hall of Fame on April 21, 2024. Increasing the Fair’s educational opportunities and creating more usage of the facilities are areas where Jim has led over the years. Jim’s ability to communicate with County officials, as well as his background and experience, has made him a valuable Commission member.

Mike Geddes ’57 and his wife Sheila were honored as Guardians of Hope at this year’s Diocese of Phoenix Night of Hope event. Salpointe is grateful for their support of Catholic education, statewide and here at Salpointe.

The 1960s

Sr. Jeanne Bartholomeaux, S.C. ’64 is the Vicar of Vowed Religious at the Diocese of Tucson, serving as a resource for religious communities and as the liaison between the Diocese and religious orders.

Larry Bahill ’61 continues his support of education as a member of the University of Arizona College of Education National Advisory Board. Larry is a member of the Arizona Veterans Hall of Fame and a former Arizona State Legislator. He is also a longtime member of the Salpointe Alumni Council.

Mike Urbanski ’66, Salpointe’s Head of Counseling, retired as the Head Coach of Lancer Cross Country and Track and Field after 25 years and 10 state championships.

The 1970s

Lifelong friends Kathy Knickerbocker Mathieu ’78 and Alison Smith ’78 are both dedicated elementary school teachers and serve on Salpointe’s Alumni Council.

The 1980s

Robert Mac ’86 was accepted into the Laughing Skull Comedy Festival, regarded as “the number one discovery festival in the world” in Atlanta, GA in October of 2023.

Cathy Rodriguez ’88 wrote a Catholic book for children. “Catholic Me from A to Z” provides a way for parents, grandparents and educators to help other children understand the beauty of their faith in both English and Spanish.

The 1990s

Lisa Cotter Kirsch ’90 is making a difference as the Senior Policy Director at Dell Medical School at the University of Texas.

Hestia Lei ’90 joined the SWXB team at Stellantis as their Vice President leading Marketing and Customer Success programs to enhance subscription-based platforms and offerings.

Jennifer Kinkade ’95 is the Director of Project Management for Clique Studios in Chicago, Illinois. Clique designs and builds custom websites and their clients include MSU Denver, McDonalds, Hilton and Southwest Airlines.

Tyler Kent ’97 is the Principal and Managing Director for Op West Partners. Opwest develops real estate projects that deliver lasting value to investors and communities.

The 2000s

Matt Bentley ’00 is the Creative Director and Tour Manager for Savor Seattle Food Tours and provides walking tours within Pike Place Market. His company placed #4 in USA Today’s Top 10 Best Food Tours in the Country!

Michael Sugimoto ’09, DVM, graduated from the University of Arizona and went on to Her Majesty’s Royal Veterinary College in London. After graduating in 2022, Michael and his wife, Morgen, returned to Tucson where he is a small animal veterinarian at Ajo Veterinary Clinic.

The 2010s

Alex Luzar ’10 has been living and working in Madrid, Spain for the past 6 years. He was recently promoted to the Talent & Careers MBA Coordinator at IE Business School. The Intl. MBA at IE is ranked 7th best in the world, and 3rd best in Europe, according to the QS World University Rankings in 2022.

Michael Sjoquist ’10 graduated from the University of Arizona College of Medicine on May 9, 2024. He will be relocating to Albuquerque, New Mexico to complete his five-year residency in General Surgery at the University of New Mexico.

Samantha Olivia Sanchez Ansinelli ’11 is the new Chancellor of the Diocese of Tucson.

Colby Weaver ’11 graduated from the University of Arizona in 2015 before continuing his education at Virginia Commonwealth University School of Dentistry and The Georgia School of Orthodontics. Colby returned to Tucson to go into the practice his father started, Dr. Jaw Orthodontics.

Iliana Gonzales Spoelman ’12 was named the Head Women’s Basketball Coach for Franciscan University.

Nicholas R. Munsen ’13 earned a Master of Theological Studies Degree from Boston College. He taught Theology for two years at St. Adalbert’s Catholic School in South Bend, Indiana, and then entered the University of Notre Dame Law School in 2022. This fall, Nick will begin his third year of law school at Notre Dame. Nick, his wife Morgan, and their son Noah live in South Bend, Indiana.

Dr. Ciara Aguilar-Beaucage ’14 graduated with the inaugural class of the University of Arizona College of Veterinary Medicine.

Hailey Conger ’15 is a Captain in the Army and an Apache helicopter pilot. She’s currently stationed at Fort Novosel in Alabama.

Lauren Conger ’15 is enjoying being a PhD student in the Computing and Mathematical Sciences Department at CalTech in Pasadena, CA.

Zane Maddock ’15 is a firefighter with Tucson Fire Department.

Grae Dunn ’16 is working as a Senior Financial Analyst with Disney.

Claire Conger ’17 graduated from Marquette University in 2023 with a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree and is currently working as a physical therapist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tennessee.

David Conger ’17 is a 1st Lieutenant and aviator in the US Marine Corp. He’s in flight school in Florida.

Sarah Conger ’17 graduated in 2023 from the University of Washington with a Masters in Speech and Hearing Sciences. She’s currently working with children in Seattle as a Speech-Language Pathologist.

John Dunn ’18 was named the assistant coach for women’s volleyball for Kansas State University.

Andrew Jacobs ’18 is a firefighter with Tucson Fire Department.

Amina Marquart ’18 graduated from Drake University Summa Cum Laude with university honors in 2022 with a BSBA in HR Management and a minor in Musical Theatre, and was named Management Student of the Year. She is currently employed by the Disney Corporation in the Human Resources department as an Associate HR Business Partner working at the Anaheim, California location.

Carli Orcutt ’18 spent four years as a scholar-athlete and graduated with honors from San Jose State University, earning a Bachelor’s Degree in Public Health and a minor in Nutrition. At the university, she was a Division I athlete on a full-ride athletic scholarship as a gymnast. This year, she was accepted into the Physician Assistant Program, a 27-month Master’s program at Thiel College in Greenville, PA.

Audrey Ramos ’19 graduated from Seattle University in June 2023 with her Bachelors in Business Administration with an emphasis on Marketing. She has a new start-up business called Daffodils Originals and is continuing her education with a Masters program with Seattle University.

Majok “Juke” Deng ’19 graduated from Pepperdine in Economics and will now be attending Colorado School of Mines and taking Natural Resources and Energy Policy.

Dominic Pedrotty ’15 has an indomitable spirit, overcoming tragedy and challenges that most of us cannot imagine. In 2018 while a student at Virginia Tech, Dominic suffered from a burst aneurysm while driving through Tennessee on the way to a family funeral with his sister, Madison ’13. He lost consciousness and crossed paths with a semi-truck on the highway. The collision killed Madison instantly. Dominic has spent the years since the accident recovering and rehabilitating from his devastating brain and physical injuries. His Salpointe experiences and community have buoyed the family during difficult times. Joyously and in spite of the hardships he’s faced, Dominic’s health continues to improve and he graduated from Virginia Tech in 2021 with a degree in mechanical engineering. Dominic says. “Of course I felt academically prepared to complete an engineering degree at Virginia Tech. Additionally the discipline and grit I gained from time in Coach Garrett’s weight room and on the football field gave me a leg up during this grueling physical recovery. The close friends I made at Salpointe (and staff) are still supporting me daily. For all these things, I’m grateful.”

The 2020s

Evan Nelson ’20 was awarded the Charles Ogletree J.D. ’78 Humanitarian Award at Harvard as a junior. The award is presented annually to the Harvard player “who embodies Harvard Law Professor Charles Ogletree’s devotion and commitment to selfless service in the Harvard community and beyond.”

Reegan Fiske ’20 graduated from NAU with a Bachelors of Science degree in Interior Design. She will be attending a Masters Program in Architecture at ASU in the fall.

Matthew Jbara ’20 graduated from the College of Fine Arts at the University of Utah with a Bachelor of Fine Arts, Actor Training Program.

Miranda Uribe ’20 graduated from Southern Methodist University with a B.A. in Human Rights and African American Studies, and minors in Women Studies and Political Science. She is headed to the University of Texas in the Fall, where she’ll begin a masters degree in Social Work.

Bijan Robinson ’20 was named the Atlanta Falcons Offensive Player of the Year.

Alejandro Mada ’21, an Accounting and Finance major, was awarded the 2024 University of Arizona Eller College, Business Communication Case Competition Winner, along with fellow group members. They were 1st out of approximately 105 groups.

Camille Marquart ’21 is a junior at Drake University working on her BFA in Acting degree. She is spending her summer in Des Moines filming an independent movie, interning at the Des Moines Young Artists’ Theatre as an assistant director and working for The Dinner Detective, an interactive murder mystery show. She is on track to graduate in the Spring of 2025.

Trey Naughton ’22 was named Special Team Player of the Week for Western Kentucky.

Wyatt Preble ’22 competed for Pima Community College at the NJCAA National Indoor Track and Field Championships in Gainesville, FL in March. Wyatt came home a 2x All American scoring in the Distance Medley Relay and the 4x800 Relay!

Jesse Stanford ’23 enlisted in the US Navy prior to his Salpointe graduation and headed to Boot Camp as an E3 on May 31, 2023. He completed Tech school and A school in Connecticut and is assigned to the USS Toledo, a Los Angeles class nuclear attack submarine, currently based in Norfolk, Virginia. Jesse is a 3rd generation sailor, his dad having served 27 years and his grandfather having served on The Midway. Thank you for serving our country!

Felipe Garcia ’23 was appointed to serve on the Arizona Governor’s Commission on Service and Volunteerism.

Tyler Garlej ’23 is the newest member of the Arizona Thespian Alumni Board! He will be helping support the organization in attending events and meetings, planning and fundraising. In addition, he was featured in Shoutout Arizona Magazine for his photography business. You can view his work @tylergarlej_photography.

Please send any updates to myschs@salpointe.org to be included in future versions of Salpointe Today.

MARRIAGES

Mac Maddock ’11 and Jessica Crosby - May 6, 2023

George Gessner ’02 and Chloe LaDuke - February 14, 2024

Nicholas Cole ’06 and Jessica Kaltenberger - May 3, 2024

FUTURE LANCERS

Tim and Cindy McGann - Mina Lim, July 10, 2023

Ericka Quintero and Jonathon Heras - Jonathan Ace Heras, July 15, 2023

Jacob and Christen Mahlmann - Avila Marie, July 22, 2023

Corey-Don Box ’12 and Olivia Box - Jameson Don Box, September 29, 2023

Elyse and Eric Abbott - Adley Jaxon Sowle, December 2, 2023

Katrina Dominguez ’88 adopted two future Lancers: Cezanne and Brooklynn Dominguez Garcia

Abigail and Jacob Zaepfel- Autumn Grace Zaepfel, June 24, 2023

Katherine Sullivan ’01 and Phil Stempin- John Anton Sullivan Stempin, March 28, 2024

IN MEMORIAM

Michael “Mike” James McConnell ’67- December 10, 2022

Margaret Bernal Hickey ’64 - January 21, 2024

Mary Alice Bernal Bustamante ’66 - January 23, 2023

Margaret Springer Horton ’65 - April 8, 2023

Marian Joseph Manemann ’66 - April 13, 2023

Mary Ann Theresa Ruelas ’70 - May 10, 2023

John D. Barkley ’54 - May 19, 2023

Donald Paul Harrington ’58 - May 20, 2023

Janet Olimski Trautmann ’60 - June 6, 2023

Dianne Stinnett Nelson ’65 - June 11, 2023

Patsy Figueroa ’73 - June 13, 2023

Susan Clarke Bostow ’71 - June 27, 2023

Monica Carroll White ’69 - June 28, 2023

George Walls ’70 - July 5, 2023

Georgeanne Walsh Fimbres ’57- July 10, 2023

Richard “Rick” Gill ’73 - July 12, 2023

Patricia Anania Probst ’80 - July 15, 2023

Edith Auslander (Former Salpointe Board of Directors Member) - July 19, 2023

Cecilia Carrillo Merriman ’53 - July 29, 2023

Geraldine Licavoli Abate ’58 - August 9, 2023

Carlos Lorenzo Valdenegro ’63 - August 17, 2023

Thomas Nordstrum ’67 - August 26, 2023

James “Jim” Reffkin (former Tennis Coach, Sports Hall of Fame member)August 27, 2023

Colleen Miller Perrin ’58 - September 5, 2023

Julius Gilbert Regeser ’57- September 10, 2023

Vanessa M. Loughran ’85 - September 17, 2023

Kathleen Ann McCarthy ’68 - September 18, 2023

Henry Kenski ’60 - September 25, 2023

Fredric Orlando Knipe III ’61 - October 11, 2023

Francisco Xavier Rodriguez ’66 - October 18, 2023

Emily Ann Chapman Maestas ’97 - October 19, 2023

Timothy Critchley ’68 - December 3, 2023

William J. Kelly ’59 - December 7, 2023

William Ackerman Allen ’59 - December 11, 2023

David Kern ’68 - December 21, 2023

Caroline Bergschneider Ferber ’56 - December 23, 2023

Yvonne Cazeaux Nordstrum Levenson ’69 - December 31, 2023

Lucyann Mueller Bilbro ’54 - January 2, 2024

Gabriel Julian Garcia ’95 - January 3, 2024

Harold Willis Kohl ’78 - January 7, 2024

Andrew C. Dowdle ’68 - January 17, 2024

Clifford G. Hickey ’60 - January 19, 2024

Josephine “Josie” Cordaro Sobieralski ’54 - January 20, 2024

Kristi Carlisi ’89 - February 18, 2024

Ethel “Edie” Shea Andersen ’71 - February 21, 2024

Mary DeJonghe Rinaldi ’61 - February 26, 2024

Sue Boulay Bolger ’57 - March 5, 2024

Daniel Castelan ’63 - March 8, 2024

Richard J. Tullar ’68 - March 14, 2024

Daniel Flores-Cadena ’25 - March 24, 2024

Ruben Anthony “Tony” Gabusi ’77 - March 26, 2024

Dominic Bruce Svorinic ’81 - March 28, 2024

Norma Bernal Deskus ’66 - March, 2024

Ruben Anthony “Tony” Gabusi ’77- March 26, 2024

Michael McGuire ’64 - May 6, 2024

James Keeley ’75 - May 17, 2024

Eric Ollason ’82 - April 19, 2024

Stephen Darling ’73 - April 24, 2024

Armando Montano ’53 - May 29, 2024

Michael Elias ’80 - June 1, 2024

Caroline C. Brown Amadril ’68 - June 12, 2024

Mary Katherine “Kay” Rutter Centeno ’66 - Date Unknown

Goodbye to Kathy McQuown and Dana Milne

With great gratitude for their service, Salpointe bids farewell to two faculty members who have educated and supported students for decades. Kathy McArdle McQuown ’76 , Career and Technical Education Department Chair, and Dana Milne , Theater Assistant Director and Scenic Designer, are retiring this year. Kathy has served Salpointe since 1992 as a faculty member, embracing and teaching ever-changing technology fundamentals. Dana Milne, longtime faculty member and theater director, began teaching in 2005 and has led Salpointe to excellence on the local and national stage. Salpointe is grateful for the years of dedication that Kathy and Dana have given to Salpointe and wish them the very best in retirement!

Salpointe Catholic High School Celebrates 75 Years

Salpointe opened its doors on September 11, 1950 with 170 students and $10/month tuition. The first graduating class of 1953 gave us the Lancer mascot, maroon and gold colors, “Crusader” newspaper and “Horizons” yearbook. For 75 years our community has celebrated Lancer achievement, service, faith and fellowship. During the next two school years, we will be celebrating our legacy, our place as Tucson’s premier college-preparatory high school and our bright future. As part of this celebration we plan to raise $7.5M to support the school’s endowment, ensuring that Salpointe can continue to offer the life-changing experience that we all treasure.

Look for more exciting information to come!

Lancer Family Album

1) Science teacher Abigail Zaepfel and her husband Jacob welcomed Autumn Grace Zaepfel on June 24, 2023.

2) Zane Maddock ’15 and his girlfriend, Makayla, have adorable twin boys, Atticus and Torin.

3) Drama teacher Ericka Quintero and her husband Jonathon Heras welcomed Jonathan Ace Heras on July 15, 2023.

4) Jacob and Christen Sheffer Mahlmann ’11 welcomed Avila Marie on July 22, 2023.

5) Corey-Don Box ’12 and wife Olivia Box welcomed Jameson Don Box on September 29, 2023.

6) Elyse Abbott ’06 and Eric Sowle welcomed Adley Jaxon Sowle on December 2, 2023.

7) George Gessner ’02 and Chloe LaDuke married on February 14, 2024.

8) Katherine “Katie” Sullivan ’01 and Phil Stempin had a baby boy, John Anton Sullivan Stempin, on March 28, 2024.

9) Katrina Dominguez ’88 adopted two future Lancers: Cezanne and Brooklynn Dominguez Garcia. Their Godmothers are Monica Carroll VanNorman ’91 and Susan Towne ’91 .

10) Mac Maddock ’11 married the love of his life, Jessica, in 2023.

11) Nicholas Cole ’06 and Jessica Kaltenberger married on May 3, 2024 . Tommy McGeorge ’06 was the officiant and Sean Evans ’06 was the best man.

12) Counselor Tim McGann and his wife Cindy welcomed Mina Lim on July 10, 2023.

Salpointe has gone digital!

Don’t miss out. Please scan the QR code to update your contact information.

Lancer parents, if you are still receiving mail for your Salpointe graduate, please update their contact information.