Your Future Matters
We proudly support Jesuit and their mission to build a better future for our communities through student activities.
Thank you for helping our communities thrive.
ABOUT THE COVER
For many years, Bill DeOre ’65 has produced the artwork for the Jesuit Dallas football programs. An award-winning and nationallysyndicated editorial cartoonist for The Dallas Morning News for 34 years, DeOre is a member of the American Association of Editorial Cartoonists. DeOre has been an active member of the alumni community and is an emeritus member on the Jesuit Dallas Museum Board of Trustees.
Pictured: A cover designed by DeOre for the 2017 Winter edition of the Jesuit Today celebrating the 75th anniversary of Jesuit Dallas.
Throughout his time serving Jesuit Dallas athletics, DeOre has provided artwork for several Jesuit Dallas athletic programs. Here are a few examples of Bill’s work over the years:
CHAMPION ADVERTISERS
PROGRAM CREDITS
The 2022 Jesuit Dallas Lacrosse Program is a production of the Sports Information Office. Program Designer: Bryan Montgomery, Sports Information Director. Editorial Team: James Kramer, Suzanne Moran, Candice Price, Patrick Rhatican. Photography: Legacy Studios Photography (Lacrosse Team, Individual Photography), Francis Celii Photography (Action Photography.)
Brodnax 21C Printers.
JESUIT DALLAS ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT STAFF
President
Principal
Vice President of Advancement
Vice President of Operations
Assistant Principal of Academics
Assistant Principal of Faculty Formation
Asst. Principal of Curriculum and Acad. Support ...
Assistant Principal of Student Life
Director of Student Formation
Mike Earsing
Tom Garrison ’92
B.J. Antes
Alex Soich ’04
Molly O’Sullivan
Michele Williams
Dr. Ben Kirby ’00
Jack Wallace
Dr. Mark Knize
Athletic Director ............................................................
Assistant Athletic Director
Athletic Administrator
Director of Athletic Performance ........................
Steve Koch
Chris Hill
Pam Murad
Giuliano Sanchez
Assistant Director of Athletic Performance Rick Lefebvre
Head Athletic Trainer
Athletic Trainer
Director of Communications
Director of Alumni Relations
Sports Information Director
Head Varsity Lacrosse Coach
Rick Martin
Todd Holmes
James Kramer
Sean McMullen ’96
Bryan Montgomery
Assistant Lacrosse Coaches ..............................
Chris Surran
Brandon Banister
Colton Hart ’16
Ted Hovivian
Nate Lewnes
Hank Likes ’14
Lee Martin
Anthony Sherman ’99
Carl Sprock
Founded in 1942, Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas is a Catholic, private, independent, all-boys high school. Following the 500 year-old Jesuit tradition of St. Ignatius of Loyola, Jesuit Dallas strives to form young men into leaders who are open to growth, intellectually competent, committed to working for justice, religious, loving, and physically fit. Currently, Jesuit enrolls over 1,100 boys from 170 different middle schools.
Admission to Jesuit Dallas is open to qualified young men of all faiths and denominations, without regard to race or national origin. Prospective students are chosen by an admissions committee on the basis of past school performance, academic and personal recommendations, a competitive entrance examination, a personal interview, and demonstrated promise of future development.
In athletics, Jesuit Dallas has claimed 125 team state championships dating back to 1954. Most of the titles were won as members of the Texas Christian Interscholastic League (TCIL), a precursor to the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS) of which Jesuit was a member until 2000. In 2003, Jesuit Dallas, along with Strake Jesuit (Houston), became the first private schools to be admitted to the University Interscholastic League (UIL), which serves as the governing body for Texas high school athletics. Since joining the UIL, Jesuit has captured 74 district championships.
In 2010, the Jesuit Dallas soccer team became the first private school team in the history of the UIL to capture a state championship. The Ranger baseball team captured its first UIL state title in 2016 and soccer added a second UIL crown in 2017. Jesuit rugby won Texas Rugby Union championships in 2001 and 2010, while the lacrosse program won back-to-back Texas High School Lacrosse League (THSLL) titles in 2016 and 2017 before adding its third title in 2021. The crew program routinely ranks as one of the strongest in the country, and has secured seven consecutive berths in the USRowing Youth National Championships.
Get Cane’s for Game Day
Official Chicken of Jesuit Rangers
Dear friends and fans,
Welcome to Jesuit Dallas! I am so grateful for our parents, alumni, faculty, and friends for supporting our students, and blessed that our young men are able to showcase their athletic talents while creating a wonderful opportunity for community.
As Jesuit educators, we place an emphasis on the formational life lessons learned on the playing fields, in the rehearsal halls, and as members of various clubs, teams, and organizations. We anticipate the upcoming year to be full of great potential for our young men to grow, excel, and benefit from the rigors, challenges, and joys of competition.
I would like to remind us all that the success of any Jesuit athletic contest is not measured solely in the score, but in the positive impact these experiences have on developing each of our young men and adding to his formation in all areas described in the Profile of a Graduate: Intellectually Competent, Loving, Religious, Open to Growth, Physically Fit, and Committed to Justice.
Our hope is that each young man has availed himself of the opportunities provided by Jesuit, taken his God-given blessings and talents in all the areas of his being, and maximized these gifts in a life that reflects thanksgiving to a good and gracious God.
God’s Blessings to each of you and Go Rangers!
Michael A. Earsing President, Jesuit DallasHEAD COACH CHRIS SURRAN
Entering his 16th season coaching the Rangers, Surran returns to the Jesuit Dallas sideline after leading the Rangers to its third Texas High School Lacrosse League (THSLL) State Championship in 2021 following championship titles in 2016 and 2017. Coach Surran owns a 206-62 record as the head coach at Jesuit and has anchored a resurgence of the Ranger lacrosse program.
Last season, Jesuit Dallas won 10 straight games to close the season and won the third championship in program history with a 10-8 win over Highland Park on May 9 in the THSLL Class A State Championship game. The Rangers punched their ticket to the final with a 9-3 win over Episcopal School of Dallas in the state semifinal. During their 10-game streak, the Rangers outscored opponents, 89-41.
2021 SEASON RESULTS
Jesuit has qualified for a state semifinal berth in nine of the last 10 seasons, earning THSLL State Championship berths in 2011 and 2014 prior to the three championship titles. Jesuit captured its first championship in program history on May 15, 2016 with a 9-4 win over Highland Park. The Rangers then secured its second state title on May 14, 2017 with a 9-8 win over Episcopal School of Dallas.
In his first season at the helm, Surran led a team that went 2-9 the previous year to a 16-4 mark to earn 2007 Dallas Morning News Lacrosse Coach of the Year plaudits. Surran was also named the Jesuit Dallas Coach of the Year in 2012 after leading the Rangers to a 16-2 record. Overall, Surran has posted double-digit wins in all but one of his 13 seasons at Jesuit, and over 20 former Rangers are currently competing in the collegiate ranks.
Prior to arriving at Jesuit in 2006, Surran was the head lacrosse coach at the Naval Academy Preparatory School in Newport, Rhode Island for three seasons. In addition, Surran is the founder and president of Iron Horse Lacrosse, the Dallas Deuces Lacrosse Organization, and has served on the board for Bridge Lacrosse Dallas, a non-profit organization focused on bringing lacrosse to traditionally underserved areas across the Metroplex.
An All-American lacrosse star at Syracuse University, Surran was a member of the Orange’s 1993 NCAA National Championship team, played in two title games and participated in the NCAA Final Four on three occasions, additionally playing in the prestigious North-South All-Star Game during his collegiate career. Surran currently ranks ninth in Syracuse history with 476 career saves.
After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in political science, Surran earned a Juris Doctorate from Syracuse Law School, where he graduated Summa Cum Laude. Chris practiced law at the Dallas office of Jenkens and Gilchrist until 2006, when he opened his own boutique law firm focusing on commercial real estate.
COACH SURRAN YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS
Jesuit
JESUIT LACROSSE
THSLL STATE FINAL FOUR APPEARANCES
2019, 2017, 2016, 2013, 2012, 2010,
2000, 1999, 1998, 1997, 1996, 1993
CHAMPIONSHIP
HISTORY
THSLL STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
2021, 2017, 2016
JESUIT LACROSSE
ALL-AMERICANS
RANGERS CURRENTLY COMPETING IN COLLEGE
2021 AWARDS & ACCOLADES
US Lacrosse All-American Sam Teachout ’21 Midfield
THSLL All-State
Alex Chen ’21 Defense
Connor Knight ’22 Goalkeeper
Curran Rose ’21 Attack
THSLL All-District Team
McAllister Hobbs ’22
Henry Suarez ’21
Caiden Vlasimsky ’21 Midfield
THSLL All-District Honorable Mention
Tyler Gazzam ’22 Defense
Cameron Martin ’23
ANTHONY SHERMAN ’99 • CLASS A ASSISTANT COACH
Sherman enters his 15th year coaching at his alma mater, serving as an assistant on the varsity squad. A 1999 graduate of Jesuit Dallas, Sherman played lacrosse for the Rangers before attending the University of Texas at Austin, where he played two seasons for the Longhorns’ club lacrosse team. After graduating from Texas, Sherman played with the Big D Lacrosse Club in Dallas, beginning his coaching career at the Dallas Deuces and Iron Horse lacrosse before joining the Rangers in 2008.
BRANDON BANISTER • GOALKEEPER COACH
Banister enters his ninth season with the Jesuit Dallas lacrosse program, where he serves as an assistant on both the junior varsity and varsity roster, specializing in mentoring the goalkeepers. Banister is also an assistant coach for Iron Horse lacrosse, a position which followed a four-year stint as a high school referee. Banister’s son, Christian Carson-Banister ’13, was a United States Interscholastic Lacrosse Association (USILA) Third Team All-American and played professional lacrosse for the Connecticut Hammerheads and Dallas Rattlers of Major League Lacrosse (MLL).
COLTON HART ’16 • CLASS B COACH • JV COACH
Hart enters his first season at Jesuit Dallas following a stellar collegiate career at Siena College. A fiveyear member of the Saints’ lacrosse squad, Hart graduated from Siena in 2020 with a bachelor’s degree in marketing and a master’s certificate in data and analytics. In addition, Hart is a former Jesuit Dallas lacrosse standout, and was a member of the 2016 Jesuit Dallas lacrosse squad that captured the first THSLL State Championship in program history. Hart is no stranger to the sidelines, as he has served as an assistant coach for the Dallas Deuces since graduating from Jesuit in 2016.
TED HOVIVIAN • CLASS B COACH • JUNIOR VARSITY COACH
Coach Hovivian enters his fourth season on the Jesuit Dallas lacrosse coaching staff, and also serves as the team’s statistician. Hovivian was a coach for the Franklin Youth Lacrosse Association (Mass.), before joining the Allen Sports Association upon arriving in Dallas in 2010. Hovivian was been a member of the Allen Lacrosse Board from 2012-16, serving as president from 2014-16, a time period in which Allen’s high school program qualified for the playoffs and the 5th and 6th grade teams won North Texas Youth Lacrosse Championships. Hovivian and his wife, Meredith, are proud parents of former Ranger studentathletes Teddy Hovivian ’17, Tommy Hovivian ’20 and Tess.
NATE LEWNES • CLASS A ASSISTANT COACH
Lewnes enters his third year on the Jesuit Dallas coaching staff following a stellar collegiate and professional career. Last season, Lewnes was named the THSLL Assistant Coach of the Year following Jesuit’s state championship run. Lewnes graduated from UMBC in 2015 after concluding his four-year career with 145 points on 119 goals and 26 assists. Lewnes’ 2016 season earned the vaunted attacker All-American honors as Lewnes finished the season as the national leader in scoring average with 3.91 goals per game. After graduating, Lewnes has played professionally in Major League Lacrosse, taking the field for the Chesapeake Bayhawks, Ohio Machine, Dallas Rattlers and Connecticut Hammerheads.
HANK LIKES ’14 • CLASS B COACH
A former Jesuit Dallas lacrosse player, Likes enters his fifth year on the Jesuit Dallas coaching staff. Likes was named Jesuit’s team captain during his senior season and was a THSLL all-district pick in 2013 at long stick midfield before taking his talents to Lindenwood University.
Likes has been a member of the Iron Horse coaching staff since May 2015, and enters his second season as the Class B head coach.
CARL SPROCK • CLASS A ASSISTANT COACH
Bringing over 19 years of coaching experience to Jesuit, Sprock has been a member of four Texas State Championship programs during a career that has spanned high school programs in Ohio and Texas. The 2014 THSLL North District Assistant Coach of the Year, Sprock was born in southwestern Pennsylvania, but relocated to Texas where he was a three-time football letterman at North Texas. Sprock has coached in the Metroplex for 15 years, and has coached teams to numerous THSLL State Semifinal and championship game berths. Coach Sprock brings energy and passion every day and enjoys working with the student athletes to improve their basic fundamental skills both on and off the field.
LEE MARTIN • CLASS B COACH
Coach Martin enters his first season with Jesuit and his 17th year of coaching lacrosse in the Metroplex. A well-experienced coach with a proven pedigree at the varsity, national club and youth level, Coach Martin brings a vast amount of experience to the successful Ranger lacrosse program. From 2019-2021, Martin was the coach at Parish Episcopal, helping lead the Panthers to a winning season all three years while earning the 2021 THSLL North District C Coach of the Year award following an 8-2 campaign. In 2018, Martin led Hillcrest to a 7-4 record, a mark that provided the Panthers with their first winning record in five seasons. During his four years as head coach, Martin has amassed a 70 percent winning percentage and coached six all-state athletes.
MATTHEW WARD • CLASS A COACH
Coach Ward is a native of Michigan where he grew up playing lacrosse, hockey and football. While attending Mercyhurst University in Pennsylvania, Coach Ward played four years on the lacrosse team with an overall record of 56-6 and a NCAA DII National Championship Title in 2011. Coach Ward graduated from Mercyhurst with a degree in applied intelligence studies and a minor in Russian studies. In June 2019
Coach Ward was honored, along with the 2011 National championship team, by being inducted into the Mercyhurst Athletic Hall of Fame. Prior to joining the Rangers, Coach Ward served as the head lacrosse coach for Plano H.S. from 2018-20, with the 2019 campaign ending as the second winningest season in program history. Prior to Plano, Coach Ward spent time with McKinney lacrosse and Parish Episcopal. Coach Ward is also a current assistant coach for Iron Horse Lacrosse.
RICK MARTIN • HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER
Beginning his 27th year as the head athletic trainer at Jesuit Dallas, Martin is a board-certified member of the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA), a licensed athletic trainer in the State of Texas and an American Heart Association BLS instructor. A graduate of Central Connecticut State University, Martin has worked in the clinical setting, including a tenure at the collegiate level with Yale University. In addition, Martin served as a secondary level athletic trainer in Connecticut, New York, and Texas prior to arriving at Jesuit Dallas. Martin earned his Master’s of Science from Central Connecticut State University. Martin, his wife Jane, and twin sons Andrew and Garrett, live in Dallas.
GIULIANO SANCHEZ • DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE
Sanchez enters his fourth year at Jesuit Dallas, and his third as the director of athletic performance. Joining the staff as the assistant director of athletic performance in 2018, Sanchez served as an intern for the Michigan State strength and conditioning department after stops at Colorado Mesa University, Muir Orthopedic Specialists and the University of Denver. Sanchez graduated from Louisiana State University with a master’s degree in kinesiology with a focus in exercise physiology. Sanchez earned his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology with a focus in fitness and health promotion from Colorado Mesa University in 2014. A lacrosse player at Colorado Mesa University, Sanchez was a two-time team captain and All-Western Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association team selection.
ANSWERS (FLIP THE BOOK OVER)
Tyler Gazzam L • Jay Hooker
• Carter Camp
F
P • McAllister Hobbs
• Hayden Moore
• Will Reading
O
N
M • Jack Emery
J • Charlie Metz K
I • Stephen Casey
H • Charles Moran
G • Cameron Packer
• Jackson Strauser
• Tristan Buteyn
E
D
C • Nate Duncan
• Connor Knight
• John Starr
B
A
40 • TRISTAN BUTEYN • MIDFIELD
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
I was inspired by my father in second grade. He had played club lacrosse in college and he was the one who got me into it. Ever since I started playing, I have loved the sport.
I am best known by my teammates for:
I’m the funny teammate, the one who brings joy to others on and off the field.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
The challenge. It is not an easy sport and that’s why I like it.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
My first left-handed goal in fourth grade. I remember afterwards I looked at the stands where my family was going crazy about it.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
I feel honored to be able to play for this team. It has been an amazing experience, I have created many friendships because of lacrosse.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My friend’s dad back in third grade.
I am best known by my teammates for:
My work ethic and ability to lighten the mood.
I love the game of lacrosse because: It has given me the opportunity to be a part of a team.
My favorite lacrosse memory is: Winning the state championship.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It means the world to me. I wouldn’t trade this experience for anything.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My grandfather inspired me. He played in college and gave me my first stick. I am best known by my teammates for: My massive quads and calves.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It allows me to put aside my everyday distractions and hang out and have fun with my brothers.
My favorite lacrosse memory is: Listening to “Empire State of Mind” by Jay-Z on the bus ride home after getting dubs during the San Antonio trip in 2020.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
To me, it means applying myself and being the best person I can be because not only am I challenging myself and forming invaluable relationships on and off the field, but I am also preparing myself for later on in life by learning important values like not being complacent and giving my full effort.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
A friend I played baseball with in fifth grade said I should try this new sport where “you can hit people with sticks.”
I am best known by my teammates for:
Being the only kid from Prosper.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It combines the use of skill with creative, on the spot thinking to make a play. The game is always changing and putting you and your teammates in different situations that you have to adapt to in order to be successful.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Winning the state championship in my junior season.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It is a place where I can play a sport I love and improve at it while still building on important relationships with my peers. I have gained so many unique opportunities from playing Jesuit lacrosse and I will always be grateful for what it has done for me.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My neighbor’s dad played it, and my neighbors and I played lax in the front yard together.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Motivating them.
I love the game of lacrosse because: I get to play with my friends and get time away from everything else going on in my life.
My favorite lacrosse memory is: Winning state.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It means a lot to me knowing how successful people from the program can be on and off the field and it shows that I can work hard to be successful.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
I started playing lacrosse because I didn’t want to play baseball anymore.
I am best known by my teammates for:
My glutes.
I love the game of lacrosse because: It allows me to spend more time with my friends.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Eating cheesecake in a boiling hot van after our games in Miami my freshman year.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
Through the daily practices, early lifts, time spent together in the locker room and lunch table, becoming closer to one group of guys than you’ve ever experienced before.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My best friend’s dad. I’ve known him since I was in first grade and I was looking for a new sport to try out and he told my dad that I had to play lacrosse. He said it would fit me perfectly. As soon as I started, I fell in love with the sport.
I am best known by my teammates for:
My leadership and energy in practice.
I love the game of lacrosse because: It pushes me to think critically while being physical. Lacrosse is like a therapy for me, it helps me escape from the stress of academics and it challenges me to become the best player I can possibly be.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Winning the state championship in 2021.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It is more than a team or a brotherhood, it’s a family. I’ve known these teammates all my life and grew up playing beside them, and this family of brothers have taught me that this is more than a sport and have had an impact on my life. Being able to play lacrosse with my brothers will always hold a special place in my heart.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
I started in kindergarten because it seemed really interesting. I did look up to one of our team captains during my junior year.
I am best known by my teammates for:
My game IQ and comedic relief. I also wear a watch so the guys always ask me for the time.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It emphasizes abilities beyond the physical like game knowledge and stick work meaning that anyone can play.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
When I was playing for the Deuces in middle school, I would see Jesuit play like they had nothing to lose in their shiny chrome helmets. I would then see them help and lean on each other for a break after a tough workout. That night showed me my potential as I hope to inspire other younger lax players too.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It means everything. My teammates encouraged me to keep playing when I thought about quitting. I can trust every guy on that team because of all the hardships we have faced together.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
A good buddy of mine, his dad, as well as a few of other dads on the same team, recognized potential in me to enjoy the sport and become a goalie.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Bringing enthusiasm and energy to every game and practice while still focusing on being a leader.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It’s an incredible adrenaline rush to save the ball and clear it across the field to my teammates while playing in such a fast-paced game. Also, I am able to play the game with a variety of teammates as well as by myself.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Being named the THSLL State Championship MVP after beating Highland Park last season.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
Participating in Jesuit Dallas lacrosse teaches me about keeping a tradition alive, a tradition that predates my arrival at Jesuit. Because I play lacrosse at Jesuit, I am allowed to play for future generations and past generations.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My older siblings. Being the youngest, I just played the sports that they did.
I am best known by my teammates for:
EG.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It’s something that I am good at.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Playing on varsity with my older brother as a sophomore.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It’s a fun, competitive environment that helps develop good character.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
I was inspired to play lacrosse by my parents. They saw that I was tired of playing football and helped push me towards the game of lacrosse.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Loving the morning lift sessions.
I love the game of lacrosse because: It allows me to connect with other players and has allowed me to find friends and peers that push me to be the best version of myself.
My favorite lacrosse memory is: The sophomore year trip to San Antonio.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
Jesuit Lacrosse means not only playing for a great program, but means that I am a part of a brotherhood.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My brother, because I wanted to do whatever he was doing when I was younger.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Housing teammates for early morning lifts and practices.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
I do not have to be the biggest person on the field to have success.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Winning the state championship last year.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
Committing to a group of guys with the same intention which also creates a close relationship with one another.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My dad.
I am best known by my teammates for: Being a good teammate.
I love the game of lacrosse because: I have the opportunity to play a game that I love with great people that all work towards a common goal.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
My sophomore year trip to Houston with our Class B team.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
It means being apart of a prestigious program that allows and pushes me to better myself physically and mentally, while allowing me to foster and build friendships with my teammates.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
I was inspired to play lacrosse by my dad. He played at Duke and was the one that first introduced me to lacrosse. He inspired me because he pushed me and told me stories about his career.
I am best known by my teammates for:
My flip flops.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It’s fun, something that I can do with my friends, and is a sport that balances speed, strength and IQ.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
The first time we beat The Woodlands, we were on the way home on the bus and sang “We Are the Champions.”
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
I’m playing on a team with my brothers who always have my back.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My brother Sam started playing in third grade while I was in kindergarten. I looked up to him, so he made me want to play.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Being the Iron Ranger.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It allows me to escape from stress caused from school and at home. I get to go out and have fun with the people that I love.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
Winning the state championship last season.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
Being accountable for myself, and choosing to work hard so I can develop a set of skills that will help me further in life when I’m done playing lacrosse.
Who were you inspired to play lacrosse by? Why?
My mom. She told me about it back in first grade, I tried it and fell in love.
I am best known by my teammates for:
Being hurt. All the time.
I love the game of lacrosse because:
It’s fun and a great way to not only get physical but also relieve stress.
My favorite lacrosse memory is:
During my sophomore year, our Class B team played Keller. I had a hat trick in the third quarter and we won 10-9 in the pouring rain.
What does playing Jesuit Dallas lacrosse mean to you?
Wearing the shield is all about brotherhood and fighting for your family.
The difference is our legacy.
Over the past few years, the Jesuit Rangers’ Lacrosse, Baseball and Soccer teams have won championship crowns and effectively raised the bar on their rich tradition of excellence. With our own winning traditions, Munck Wilson Mandala proudly supports the Ranger champions. Munck Wilson Mandala wishes continued success to the Jesuit Rangers. Keeping the reign strong during the 2 2021-2022 season.
Proud Supporters of Jesuit Athletics
Messick Peacock & Associates is a Dallas boutique financial advisory firm who believe you should never stop growing: financially or personally. We help you see through the noise of information and provide the courage, clarity and calm to make better decisions.
PROUD TO SUPPORT JESUIT ATHLETICS
D A V I D M . G O D A T , M D
1 1 9 7 0 N . C E N T R A L E X P R E S S W A Y
S U I T E 5 0 0
D A L L A S , T X 7 5 2 4 3
4 6 9 2 4 8 0 8 9 9 w w w . d r g o d a t . c o m @ g o d a t p l a s t i c s u r g e r y
M e n t i o n J e s u i t C o l l e g e P r e p a r a t o r y S c h o o l o f D a l l a s f o r a c o m p l i m e n t a r y c o n s u l t a t i o n
G O R A N G E R S !
Top Row: Stephen Casey, Tyler Gazzam, Hayden Moore, John Starr, Matty Wagner, Jay Hooker, Carter Camp, Jackson Fagan, Will Reading
Second Row: McAllister Hobbs, Jack Emery, Cameron Martin, Greyson Kissock, Charlie Schmidt, Max Fernandes, Connor Knight, Nate Duncan, Michael Mathie
Third Row: John Lee, Beckett Foley, Donald Lambrecht, Charlie Metz, Cooper Coleman, Billy Robertson, Cooper Tilden
Bottom Row: Broderick Hobbs, Luke Freeman, Tristan Buteyn, Charles Moran, Jackson Strauser, Mercer Fernandes, Zach Fawcett
Not Pictured: Carter Bristow, Kyle Dime, Wylie Lent, Cameron Packer
CLASS A ROSTER
CLASS A SCHEDULE
GO RANGERS
FOLLOW THE RANGERS ON SOCIAL MEDIA!
@JESUITATHLETICS
@JESUITLACROSSE
Carrell Clinic’s specialty-trained doctors proudly provide Jesuit athletes—and their family and fans—with the specialized orthopaedic and sports medicine care they need to stay in the game.
To schedule an appointment with one of Carrell Clinic’s world-class leaders, please call (214) 256-1950.
William A. Bruck, M.D.
Wayne Z. Burkhead, Jr., M.D.
John A. Baker, M.D.
James R. Sackett, M.D.
Daniel E. Cooper, M.D.
Paul C. Peters, Jr., M.D.
Andrew B. Dossett, M.D.*
Eugene E. Curry, M.D.
Daniel A. Worrel, M.D.
Kurt J. Kitziger, M.D.**
Andrew L. Clavenna, M.D.
Mark S. Muller, M.D.
Todd C. Moen, M.D.
J. Carr Vineyard, M.D.
M. Michael Khair, M.D.
William R. Hotchkiss, M.D.
J. Field Scovell, III, M.D.
Jason S. Klein, M.D.
Brian P. Gladnick, M.D.
Bradford S. Waddell, M.D.
William A. Robinson, M.D.