One of the enduring strengths of a Marianist education is its call to adaptation and change.
Rooted in a deep respect for tradition, we are nevertheless challenged to read the signs of the times and respond with courage, creativity, and faith.That spirit of thoughtful adaptation is very much alive at Chaminade, and it is fitting that this edition of Esto Vir reflects that reality
You will notice immediately that this magazine looks different The refreshed design of Esto Vir is more than an aesthetic update; it represents our willingness to grow, to communicate more clearly, and to engage our community in new ways while remaining faithful to our mission Just as our students are encouraged to learn, reflect, and adjust as they grow, so too must our institutions evolve to meet the needs of the present moment
That same spirit of adaptation can be seen in one of the most important initiatives underway at Chaminade: our Portrait of a Graduate.This work asks us to reflect deeply on who we are forming our students to become; not only academically prepared, but grounded in faith, committed to service, capable of leadership, and ready to meet a changing world with confidence and compassion.The Portrait of a Graduate is both a reflection of our Marianist values and a response to the realities our students will face beyond our campus
It is a living document, shaped by dialogue, discernment, and a willingness to adapt our practices so that our mission remains vibrant and relevant
Adaptation and change are not limited to classrooms and strategic planning; they are lived daily by our students in powerful ways. This was especially evident in our swimming and diving team’s remarkable run to a state championship.Their success was not simply the result of talent or preparation, but of resilience and adaptability. Faced with unexpected challenges, changing conditions, and intense competition, these studentathletes adjusted, supported one another, and persevered together In doing so, they embodied Marianist education at its best: educating the whole person, fostering community, and encouraging students to respond creatively and faithfully to whatever circumstances they encounter
As we look ahead, I am confident that Chaminade will continue to thrive precisely because we embrace adaptation as a hallmark of our identity Guided by our Marianist heritage, strengthened by our community, and inspired by our students, we remain committed to growth that is purposeful and mission driven.
I invite you to explore this edition of Esto Vir with a renewed appreciation for how adaptation and change are shaping Chaminade today, and how they will continue to guide us forward.
Esto Vir!
Dr Todd Guidry President
ESTO VIR
MAGAZINE
ABOUT
Esto Vir Magazine is a publication for the entire Chaminade Family. It is published twice annually, plus an annual giving report
CONTACT
Esto Vir Magazine
Chaminade College
Preparatory School
425 S Lindbergh Blvd, Saint Louis, MO 63131 mwinkler@chaminade-stl.org
Photography: Errol Christian, Paul Kopsky, Will Schaecher '29, Martin Winkler '05
SUBMISSIONS
Submissions are welcome. Please contact mwinkler@chaminade-stl.org
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IN THIS ISSUE
HAPPENINGS HILLTOP
a snapshot of events from the fall semester
Congratulations to our Chaminade students for their amazing accomplishments this past year. Here are just a few highlights of their recent achievements.
Chaminade's Model UN students did a fantastic job representing us at the Washington University Model UN Symposium in October.
Congratulations to Keith Vines '28, Sima Revutskyi '26, Brendan Mooney '27, Hank Seo '26, Charlie Bellon '28, Adam Orellana '26, Max Roberts '28, Ben Ojeda '29, and Jesse Savage '29 who served on ten different committees throughout the symposium.
Congratulations toTristan Lloyd '26, who was honored with the House Servant Leadership Scholarship, which is awarded to a senior who best embodies the spirit and ideals of the House System.
During their annual diaper drive in December, our members of the National Honor Society collected nearly 230 packages of diapers for the St. LouisArea Diaper Bank.
With their victory over Vianney the night beforeThanksgiving, Chaminade Hockey won back the Marianist Cup!
Congratulations to Josh Danrich '27, AKAMr. Fresh, who signed a deal with Walmart this summer to carry his air freshener products worldwide!
KUDOS CORNER
National Merit Scholars
Congratulations to seniors Sam Feldman, Ethan McDaniel, and Cormac Ward on being named National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists!
Charles Caruso, Benjamin Fischer, Andrew Robson, and Nicholas Schneider were also recognized as Commended Students.
ATHLETICS ALL-STARS (SPring 2025)
Congratulations to Chaminade Baseball's Jackson Miller '26 (first-team), Jonah Copley '26 (second-team) andAnthony Wohlstadter '26 (second-team) on earningAll-MCC Honors!
Congratulations to Chaminade Golfers Eric Ewing '26, John DeLuca '27, Caden Fehr '27, Henry Gorin '28, and Daniel Marquitz '28 who all earned multiple postseason honors for the 2025 season.
District Band Accolades
Between high school and middle school, Chaminade Bands had a whopping eight students earn District Band Honors. Congratulations to Middle School District Band HonoreesTyAlbert '30, Whit Fort '30,Allen Liu '30, Paul Parifiniuk '30, and Patrick Sun '30. Congratulations to Concert District Band Honoree Mike Wingbermuehle '29.And congratulations to District Jazz Band Honorees Ben Fischer '26 and James Gage '28.
Athletics Signings
This fall we had four seniors sign their letters of intent to continue their athletic careers in college. Congratulations to Jonny Jordan (Basketball, NebraskaOmaha), Michael Stumpf (Swimming, SLU), Cooper Brown (Baseball, Missouri S&T), and Michael Dwyer (Baseball, Quincy)
MustSeeTV Chaminade Channels Television Classics
This year, Chaminade’s Open House promotional videos stole the spotlight, and maybe a few laughs along the way. Created to invite prospective families to our Open House at the end of October, the videos were packed with fun, creativity, and plenty of Chaminade personality.
Students and teachers stepped into starring roles by recreating famous television show openings and title sequences, putting a Chaminade spin on classics like Full House, Dallas, and even The Mary Tyler Moore Show. From iconic poses to familiar theme moments, the videos blended nostalgia with school spirit and quickly became favorites around campus.
But these videos were more than just entertaining. They gave families a real glimpse into life at Chaminade, a place where students feel comfortable being themselves, teachers jump right in, and creativity is part of the culture. Most importantly, they built excitement and buzz leading up to Open House.
Want to see what everyone is talking about? Scan the QR code below, watch the videos for yourself, and get ready to smile.
And be sure to follow Chaminade on social media for a daily look at campus life, student moments, and behind-thescenes fun.You will also be the first to know when our next video series drops. Cue the theme music
FOLLOW ALONG
CHAMINADE in action
Thanks to OUR Stars of Open House!
RED DEVILS RECAP
CROSS COUNTRY
Chaminade Cross Country concluded a strong 2025 season with sophomoreAugust Bowles and senior Paddy Keller qualifying individually for the State Meet, highlighting the program’s continued competitiveness at the highest level Competing on the challenging Sioux Passage course, the Red Devils finished sixth at the District Meet, narrowly missing a berth as a full team for the state championships
The season began on a special note with the return of the ChaminadeAlumni Run, which welcomed more than 30 alumni back to campus.
The event featured a two-mile race alongside the 2025 varsity
squad and provided an opportunity for current and former athletes to reconnect, share stories, and celebrate the program’s tradition
This year’s team showcased impressive youth and growth, with 24 of the 32 runners coming from the freshman and sophomore classes. Many returning athletes closed the season with new personal bests, a testament to the team’s development and dedication. Despite injuries sidelining six runners throughout the season, the program remained resilient and looks forward to their return in 2026.
The campaign was marked by significant individual breakthroughs, including four runners breaking the 18-minute barrier, three more dipping under
19 minutes, and five athletes finishing under 20 minutes Overall, it was a successful and promising season for Chaminade Cross Country, one that laid a strong foundation for the years ahead
#EstoVir
Chaminade Football delivered its strongest campaign in four years, finishing the season with a 6–4 record The Red Devils were powered by a veteran core of 16 seniors, including threeAllState selections and 17 AcademicAll-State honorees, reflecting excellence both on the field and in the classroom
Senior wide receiver Makai Robinson anchored the offense, leading the team in receiving yards, while seniorAll-State linebacker Cameron Falb was the backbone of the defense, pacing the unit in every major statistical category.All-State punter Owen Plocher '26 earned SpecialTeams Player of the Year honors, handling all kicking responsibilities with consistency and precision
Under head coachAntoine Torrey, Chaminade navigated another demanding schedule, highlighted by a seventh consecutive victory over Vianney and a signature Senior Night win against Class 6 powerhouse Columbia Hickman, which entered the game at 7–1.
With key contributors returning, includingAll-MCC safety Miles Lowe '27 on defense and anAllMCC wide receiver on offense, the future of Red Devils football looks bright.
All-MCC Honorable Mention went to Chris Funches '26, Makai Robinson '26, Marcus Allen, Jr. '27, BenAugustin '27, Carter Chiodini '27, Gus Kriegel '27, and Hassan Robinson '28.
All-District FirstTeam accolades went to Cameron, Owen, Isaac, and Miles, and SecondTeam awards went to Chris Funches '26, William, Kaveon, and Carter Owen also was namedAll-Metro SecondTeam while Cameron and Lowes received Honorable Mention
Several students also received St. Louis Post-Dispatch All-Metro Awards: Owen and Miles were named SecondTeam, and Cameron was namedThird Team.
An impressive number of players earnedAcademicAll-State achievements, including Ryan Benedict '26, Evan, Luca Daly '26, Cameron, William, Owen, Grant Schindler '26, Will, Brendan Sweeney '26, Sebastian Vujevic '26, Ben, Steven Dyson II '27, Gus Kriegel, Gus Ramthun '27, Patrick Schenk '27,Tristan Sudekum '27, and Donovan Irving '28
THANK YOU COACH TORREY!
After 13 years of leading Chaminade Football, and 14 years total with the program,AntoineTorrey has decided to step down as Head Football Coach
During his distinguished tenure, CoachTorrey guided Chaminade to five district championships and an appearance in the Class 5 State Championship game in 2015 In the 2023 season, he achieved a major milestone by earning his 100th career win Over the course of more than 30 years in coaching, he has compiled a career record of 114–86, including 80 wins at Chaminade, ranking him third all-time in program history.
Congrats to our students who earned accolades! EarningAllMCC FirstTeam was Cameron Falb '26, Kaveon Mitchell '26, Owen Plocher '26, Will Strothmann '26, Isaac Hudson '27, and Miles Lowe '27 SecondTeamAll-MCC was awarded to Evan Boyette '26, William Marischen '26, J’Mareon Barnes '27, and Clayton Cole '27
More importantly, CoachTorrey has been a mentor, educator, and leader for countless students, serving our community as a coach, physical education teacher, and department chair. His commitment, character, and care for young men have left a lasting legacy that will be felt for years to come.
We are grateful that CoachTorrey will remain part of the Chaminade community in a new role, continuing to inspire and serve our students
Thank you, CoachTorrey, for everything you have given to Chaminade
Soccer
The varsity soccer team capped off an outstanding 2025 campaign with a 19–6–2 record, navigating a season defined by competitive matches and numerous tightly contested games.Their consistency and resilience paid off as they claimed the MCC Conference Championship outright and captured first place at the prestigious Junior Billiken Tournament
Senior FreddyTate led the offensive attack, finishing the season with a team-high 18 goals and six assists, providing leadership and scoring punch in key moments.The program will graduate 12 seniors along with two senior managers, marking the close of a memorable chapter for the team
Overall, it was a thrilling and highly successful season, one that showcased the program’s depth, competitiveness, and bright future.
Congratulations goes to our students who earnedAll-MCC accolades: FirstTeam to Freddy Tate '26, Holden Radefeld '26, and Barrett McLaughlin '27; SecondTeam to Nolan Gladson '26,Alex Stadnyk '26, Stephen Stobbs '26, and Lucas Williams '27; and Honorable Mention toAlex Barnes '26 and Weston Payne '29. FirstTeam All-State awards go to Freddy andAlex Stadnyk, SecondTeam go to Barrett. Freddy, Holden, Alex Stadnyk, and Barrett also earnedAll-Region awards! In addition, Freddy was namedAllMetro FirstTeam and to the United Soccer CoachesAllCentral RegionTeam Alex Barnes and Nolan earnedAllAcademicAwards
Chaminade Swim and Dive closed out a historic season by capturing the MSHSAAClass 2 State Championship, marking the program’s first state title in 41 years.The Red Devils edged Rockhurst by a razor-thin margin of 6 5 points in a dramatic finish that showcased the team’s depth, composure, and championship resolve
Fourteen swimmers qualified for the state meet, and every competitor delivered, with each placing in at least one event. The championship effort was fueled by standout performances from Henry Mura '27, Michael Purcell '27, Sakutaro Yamakawa '27, Colin Cunneen '28, and Gio Bucci '28, all of whom earned top-eight finishes in both of their individual events swimmiing
The diving squad, led by legendary coach Kevin Brennan '71, proved to be a decisive force.All four divers finished inside the top 12, highlighted by Max Van Stone '27, who captured his third consecutive state championship while setting a new MSHSAA Class 2 record Van Stone’s dominance was further recognized with his selection as MISCADiver of theYear
In the pool, the relays rose to the moment when it mattered most The Red Devils placed fourth in the 200 Medley Relay and second in the 200 Freestyle Relay, setting the stage for a thrilling conclusion.Afirst-place finish in the 400 Freestyle Relay sealed the state championship and capped an unforgettable night
season that included a 12–1 dual meet record, along with championships at the COMO Invite and the MCC Championship Meet. With underclassmen playing pivotal roles throughout the season, the future of Chaminade Swim and Dive is exceptionally bright. Congratulations to Coach Mug and Coach Brennan, and to all the swimmers and divers, on a truly unforgettable season
The title was the fitting culmination of an outstanding
Congratulations to our students who earned awards this season! Henry Mura '27 and Max Van Stone '27 were named St. Louis Post DispatchAllMetro FirstTeam; Michael Purcell '27 and Colin Cunneen '28 were named SecondTeam; and Michael Stumpf '26 was namedThird Team Colin and Dryden Finley '28 were named USA Swimming ScholasticAllAmericans!
A Team Effort
How Selflessness and Brotherhood Fueled a State Title
On an October Saturday in Columbia, Missouri, the Chaminade swimming and diving team stood poolside at the COMO Invitational, preparing to receive their medals for winning the entire competition. The team had won meets before, but this one was different.
Never had they felt like they had won in such convincing fashion.
“We didn’t just win, we dominated,” junior diver Max Van Stone said. “That’s when it clicked that this season could be special.” For the last few seasons, the Red Devils had lived in a space that was admirable, but incomplete, finishing on the podium at state, but falling short of their first state title since 1984.
But after Columbia, this group sensed that something had shifted.
“It wasn’t pressure,” head coach Keith Mug explained. “But there was an awareness. If we stayed on our trajectory and swam the way we were capable of swimming, something special could happen.”
In Marianist education, there is a belief that formation happens over time, through consistency, community, and shared mission.
Rarely does it announce itself all at once.
This team was being formed quietly.
“LITTLE THINGS MAKE A HUGE DIFFERENCE”
Cormac Ward ’26 had been part of winning teams before. He knew what success looked like in the pool. But this season carried a different spirit.
“I’ve been on competitive teams every year,” Ward said. “But this year was different.” The difference wasn’t bravado. It wasn’t talk. It showed up in early mornings and long afternoons. In dryland workouts. In shared meals. In laughter that lingered well after practice ended.
“What stood out wasn’t just how fast we swam,” Ward said. “It was how excited we were for each other.”
Chaminade students are taught to live and learn in Family Spirit; to see one another not as competitors for attention, but as brothers working toward a common purpose. This team embodied that ideal.
“We didn’t win because of one or two people,” Ward said. “We won it as a team.”
Much of that culture flowed from Mug, a social studies teacher by trade, and a coach by calling. Someone who believes that details matter because people matter.
“Coach Mug notices the smallest things,” Ward said. “Those little things make a huge difference.”
Mug’s approach was patient and demanding. He asked for excellence, but he never asked for it at the expense of joy “They take swimming seriously,” he said, “but they also have fun.”
“EVERY POINT MATTERED”
When the team arrived at the state meet in St. Charles, belief was present, but so was humility.
Coach Kevin Brennan '71 has been coaching at Chaminade for over half a century. In that time he has been a part of teams that were great but fell short of the ultimate goal before. When Chaminade was near the top of the leader board after the preliminary rounds, he was optimistic, but knew his team could not lose focus.
"When Keith and I looked and the numbers, we knew we were going to be right there," Brennan said. "But we also knew nothing would come easy."
“Every point mattered,” Van Stone said. “Our divers played a huge role in this championship.”
Chaminade placed four divers in the top 12, accounting for 56 team points—points that would later decide everything.
Van Stone delivered one of the most dominant performances in state history, winning his third consecutive Class 2
one-meter diving championship and setting a state record. It was a remarkable individual achievement.
“We don’t win the state championship without our divers,” Mug said. “Not even close.”
“Go
win it in the pool”
The last day of the state meet unfolded slowly. Swimmers moved up places. Relays exceeded expectations. Confidence built quietly, one race at a time. Then adversity arrived.
In the 100-yard backstroke final, freshman JPCostello was disqualified for a false start, an involuntary movement on the starting block.The ruling erased valuable team points and shifted the standings. Costello had felt something off about the sensor, so much so that Mug initially filed a protest.
“They were going to make everyone run the entire race again,” Mug said. “That didn’t seem ideal.And knowing how strong we had been all year in the 400 freestyle, and knowing we would have to win that event regardless, I told the officials to forget it.”
The team never lost focus, maintaining their composure throughout the ordeal.
“There could’ve been panic,” Ward said. “But Coach Mug didn’t let that happen.”
After Mug withdrew his protest, he gathered the team together, uttering six words.
“Go win it in the pool.”
“PURE PANDEMONIUM”
The 400 freestyle relay had been the team’s strongest event all year.And while both swimmers and coaches were confident, there was still moments of anxiousness.
“There’s always that ‘what if,’” Brennan said. “You never relax until it’s over.”
As the relay unfolded, tension gave way to resolve.
“Once we saw JPtake off and open up a huge lead,” Ward said, “we knew it was over.”
When Chaminade touched the wall first, by nearly three seconds, the shortcomings of the last few seasons became a distant memory, and a celebration ensued like it was 1984.
“The moment we realized we were state champions was pure pandemonium,” Van Stone said.
Pandemonium aside, the moment was a special one for Brennan. While he has been
coaching at Chaminade for over 50 years, he had never won a state championship, as he took time away from coaching the last time the team won a title.
“Championships are great,” he said. “But coaching a group of kids like this, that’s why you do it.”
“WE WROTE IT TOGETHER”
The team has enjoyed everything that comes with being state champions: photos on the medal stand, a post-meet pizza party, congratulations from their fellow students, and even an extra day off school at Thanksgiving break to celebrate their accomplishments. Other honors are sure to follow. Champion rings will be forged, and a new banner will soon be raised to the Athletictron rafters. But for the team and coaches alike, that all is secondary to the bonds the team formed throughout the year.
“That’s all great,” Mug said. “And I’m excited about all of that, but this team represents everything we work toward at Chaminade. This team, they’re just a great group of guys to coach.”
“We were just connected all year,” Van Stone said. “Winning state felt like writing history, and we wrote it together.”
Ward shares those sentiments. “This wasn’t about one or two guys,” he said. “Nobody tried to take credit (for themselves), and that bond is what made this so special.”
After more than 40 years, Chaminade Swimming & Diving has another title. But their legacy is the embodiment of what can happen when egos are cast aside, and teammates start working for one another.
“Just a great group of guys,” Ward said. “Great people.That’s ultimately how I want this team to be remembered.”
Forming Men the World Needs
Portrait of a Chaminade Graduate
Since opening its doors in 1910, Chaminade has pursued a single, unchanging goal: to shape students who fully embody Esto Vir — Be a Man. This ventures well beyond academic achievement, nurturing young men to realize their spiritual, intellectual, emotional, and physical potential—so they can become men the world needs.
Over the past year, that enduring mission has taken on renewed clarity through the development of a Portrait of a Chaminade Graduate —a shared vision rooted in Marianist values, yet distinctly Chaminade, and deliberately designed to meet the demands of modern learning.
Portrait of a Graduate articulates what it means to live the school’s motto, Esto Vir, in today’s world. It provides a common language, shared direction, and a practical framework to guide curriculum, student formation, and school culture. The development of it grew naturally out of work already taking place across campus.As Associate Principal forAcademics Beth Dunlap explains, “For the last five years or so, we’ve been working on defining and aligning Chaminade’s curriculum, knowing students need to see connections within and across academic departments in order for deep learning to occur.”
Developments in the broader educational landscape in the last few years added urgency to the conversation. Schools nationwide are grappling with how to address new technology, including artificial intelligence, digital citizenship, and ethical use.These advances have created a renewed focus on transdisciplinary skills— the ability to integrate knowledge across contexts to solve complex problems and generate new understanding.
This is by no means a new goal of education, the stakes just feel a bit higher to accomplish it today - as we prepare our students for a very unknown future,” states Dunlap.
Honoring Tradition While Responding to Today’s Learners
Over the last 115 years, there have been similar strategies developed as evidenced in school archives, but what was missing was a living framework—one that could be used consistently to guide daily practice and help measure the growth of modern learners.
So, about a year ago, under the leadership of the curriculum committee and department chairs with the support of President Dr Todd Guidry and the school’s principals, Chaminade embarked on a community-wide process to define the skills and characteristics it most hoped to see in graduates.
Christopher Shaver, Mathematics and Theology teacher, was part of a committee tasked with defining a Portrait of a Chaminade Graduate. “We started by having each academic department generate a list of 5-10 characteristics they would hope to see in our students when they graduate from our school. From there, our committee compiled the lists together and categorized the characteristics by common themes, such as character traits, faith formation, and outwardly expressed values,” he explains.
Parents contributed insight through feedback gathered in the Parent Pulse about the skills and characteristics they want for their sons. TheAdministrative was also asked to express its thoughts. From the outset, collaboration was essential.
“We knew that in order for this to have any shot at being meaningful and having staying power, it needed to be a collaborative effort of our community,” Dunlap explains. “This is not something that could come from the top down. We needed the voices of different stakeholders, the people who know our students best, to be an integral part of this process.”The goal was not to impose a vision, but to surface and articulate a shared one.
“
We knew that in order for this to have any shot at being meaningful and having staying power, it needed to be a collaborative effort of our community,”
— Beth Dunlap
For me, Esto Vir is a call to realize that your life is ultimately not about you,”
— Christopher Shaver
As Shaver reviewed the data, two phrases stood out—both contributed by the Theology Department: “men of prayer” and “men of integrity.”Their resonance with Chaminade’s motto, Esto Vir, was immediate. Using those phrases as inspiration, the committee developed similar language for the remaining categories, ultimately arriving at five pillars that felt both authentic, comprehensive, and in line with the Characteristics of Marianist Education (CMEs).
Men of God – Formation in Faith
Men who Learn – Integral, Quality Education
Men of Community – Family Spirit
Men who Care – Service, Justice, Peace, and the Integrity of Creation
Men of Integrity –Adaptation and Change
The committee did not intend to align the Portrait of a Graduate with the CMEs. “It was actually somewhat surprising to us that as we refined the pillars, they began to naturally converge with this framework,” says Dr. Hannah Bryant, committee member and InstructionalTechnology Coordinator
The result, she adds, is a Portrait that “integrates Esto Vir with the CMEs, while serving as a model for the modern learner at Chaminade.”
Together, these pillars provide clarity around the school’s mission and language that is both accessible to students and actionable for educators.As Dunlap notes, the Portrait outlines “what we as an entire school community mean when we say Esto Vir. It is not what some influencer, or famous athlete, or politician, or even family member says it means - it’s these pillars,” states Dunlap. Being a Man of Chaminade is not defined by cultural trends or external expectations, but by these shared values and characteristics.
For Shaver, the motto remains a call to live beyond oneself. “For me, Esto Vir is a call to realize that your life is ultimately not about you,” he says. Being a Man of God provides the foundation for discernment and purpose. Being a Man who Learns fosters openness to continual growth. Being a Man of Community emphasizes relationships and belonging. Being a Man who Cares calls students to serve with generosity. Being a Man of Integrity anchors them amid change.
Characteristics of a Chaminade Graduate
From Vision to Practice: Cornerstones
To ensure that the Portrait of a Graduate remains an active force rather than a static document, Chaminade is introducing gradelevel Cornerstones—intentional checkpoints designed to assess and support student growth across the five pillars.
The first Cornerstone launches at the ninthgrade level this year, with plans to add one each year as the Class of 2029 progresses through high school. Ninth-grade students will complete a series of activities tied to each pillar, earning points through a fun challenge-based system that encourages involvement across campus life. For example, a student who reads at Mass will earn two points in the “Men of God” category. Serving breakfast at Father Dempsey’s Charities on a Saturday will earn them three points in the “Men Who Care” category.
These experiences are designed not only to promote engagement but also to foster reflection. Students will be asked to connect their activities directly to the Portrait of a Graduate, helping them identify strengths and areas for growth. Counselors play a central role in this process, reinforcing that the Portrait is a whole-school initiative, supported across counseling, campus ministry, modern learning, and beyond.
The Portrait of a Graduate is already shaping curriculum design.As Dr. Bryant notes, it has become “a valuable guide, allowing us to directly align our instruction with the qualities we want every Chaminade graduate to possess.”
With the help of graphic design strategically seen across campus and the school’s communications, the Portrait will also be visual, ensuring that it is recognizable to the community and prospective new members. Its success, though, depends on shared ownership. Formation at Chaminade occurs not only in classrooms, but also through athletics, clubs, service opportunities, retreats, and informal interactions. The Portrait invites every member of the community, including parents, to consider how the five pillars are lived out daily and how those experiences can be made even more intentional.
In the end, the Portrait of a Graduate affirms something both reassuring and aspirational.
“It calls us to keep growing into who we are called to be and who the world needs us to be,” says Shaver.
And as Dunlap reflects, “Chaminade—who we are and who we want to be—is actually who we have always been.”
With renewed clarity, shared language, and purposeful action, Chaminade continues its Marianist-education mission—forming Men of God, Men who Learn, Men of Community, Men who Care, and Men of Integrity, ready to meet a changing world with faith, courage, and conviction.
guide, allowing us to directly align our instruction with the qualities we want every Chaminade graduate to possess.”
— Hannah Bryant
Before the Bell
Students Finding Faith and Community
On Friday mornings, something remarkable happens before the first bell even rings.As the Chaminade campus slowly comes to life, hundreds of students make their way to the chapel—not for a required class or obligation, but by choice. They gather for weekly Mass or prayer services organized by Chaminade’s Marianist LIFE Community (MLC), a student-led faith group that has become one of the largest and most vibrant organizations on campus.
“I joined MLC during my freshman year,” says seniorAlex Barnes ’26, “but became a very active member during my junior year.” At first, his participation was shaped by friendships and admiration for older students. “The CORE members at the time were people I looked up to and wanted to be more like,” Barnes explains.
MLC Core Members are juniors and seniors who serve as peer leaders having participated in Marianist LIFE (Living in Faith Experience), a weeklong summer retreat held in Dayton or California that connects students from Marianist schools and parishes across the United States and around the world.Throughout the year, they then continue their formation through retreats and small groups that help them guide their peers with authenticity and care.
For many students, the appeal of MLC lies in the way it creates space for faith without pressure or expectation.
“For me, it is important to have a time dedicated to faith before my day begins as a way to center myself,” Barnes shares. “It is a great time to slow down and reflect on the week before.”
Because attendance is completely voluntary, the atmosphere feels different from many other school activities.
“Only the people who want to be there show up,” he says, “and this creates a great environment of people who are enthusiastic and excited to share their faith.”
“
For me, it is important to have a time dedicated to faith before my day begins as a way to center myself.”
— Alex Barnes ’26
MLC Moderator Dr.Andrew Schmitt ’95 notes that the current vitality of the program at Chaminade is exceptional. “Our community has ebbed and flowed in size and design during the last 25 years,” he explains. “At this time, it is the largest in size and profile that I have witnessed.”
The growth of MLC has been striking. This year, nearly 200 students arrive early to attend Friday morning Mass, with regular participation often exceeding 100 students. The strength of the program recently inspired an anonymous donor to make a substantial gift to support the communitybuilding group's mission.
“When other students embrace their faith and invite other students to do the same, then the formation in faith is shared—a community is formed—and bonds are created,” states Schmitt.
Those bonds extend beyond Friday mornings, too. Once a month, MLC hosts weekend gatherings, typically on Saturdays, that blend social connection, faith formation, and service as they raise funds for causes such as the Fr. Ralph Siefert Scholarship and Marianist missions inAfrica and India.
These events—often held at neighboring Our Lady of the Pillar parish—include activities such as cornhole tournaments, trivia nights, and themed discussions.
“The subjects were always important and interesting to discuss, but they weren’t things high school boys would generally talk about at the lunch table,” recalls former MLC member Danny Winkler ’15.
The communal meal that followed those discussions was just as important. “When you’re feeding a bunch of high school boys, typically you’d order a ton of Domino’s pizzas,” Winkler jokes. “Dr. Schmitt had a very strict ‘no pizza’rule. We’d have things like Buffalo Wild Wings or Qdoba.”
While the food helped draw students in, Winkler says many stayed for deeper reasons. “Sometimes guys just came because of the food—but eventually, a lot of them came for the right reasons.”
The openness and table fellowship remain a defining feature of MLC today There are no requirements, no applications, and no expectations beyond showing up.As Barnes points out, that inclusivity sets MLC apart. “In sports or other clubs, there is a certain skill set required,” he says. “But everyone is called to have a relationship with Jesus, and everyone is welcome to join MLC.”
For many students, the welcoming nature of MLC is what makes it so compelling. “They are all welcome,” says Dr. Schmitt. “There is nothing to sign up for, nothing mandatory to complete.Astudent needs only to be a Chaminade man.”
The subjects were always important and interesting to discuss, but they weren’t things high school boys would generally talk about at the lunch table... Sometimes guys just came because of the food—but eventually a lot of them came for the right reasons.”
— Danny Winkler ’15
The impact of MLC is deeply personal for Dr. Schmitt.
“My lessons on the French Revolution may not be remembered, and the victories as the C team soccer coach will likely not get me into the Hall of Fame. But my work in growing the faith and the bonds within Chaminade – this is my most significant work.The work that matters most.”
Looking ahead, the hope for MLC is simple but profound: to continue shaping a culture of kindness, strong faith, and community. “If we can continue to add to the role of young men who attend MLC,” Dr. Schmitt says, “then we will send more Chaminade men into the world with faith as their foundation.”
For alumni Winkler, his time in MLC at Chaminade set the stage for his university days and beyond.
“I am very fortunate to have been a part of Marianist Leadership Scholars during my time at the University of Dayton, which connected me to more Marianists and reconnected me with some I met at LIFE week! I now have that network to lean on. I also have breakfast about once a month with Marianist Bro.Andrew Kosmowski, where we discuss ideas similar to those in MLC.”
That sense of continuity—faith carried forward through relationships—is perhaps the clearest sign of MLC’s lasting impact. What begins as an early-morning decision to arrive at school before the bell becomes, over time, a way of living.
Each Friday morning, as students quietly file into the chapel, a tradition is renewed. It is not marked by announcements or requirements, but by presence—young men choosing to begin their day together in prayer. In those moments before classes, practices, and responsibilities take hold, Chaminade students are forming something enduring. One prayer. One conversation. One community And a faith that continues long after the bell rings.
Make a Plan. Celebrate Your Legacy.
Greetings one and all My name is Shannon Priddy, and I am the new Director of Development in theAdvancement Office I am honored to work at Chaminade As a woman of Christian faith, it is wonderful to be immersed in an environment of education and honor that reflects the service of Mary
I would like to share a recent letter that came across my desk from the daughter of an alumnus who passed away and left a gift to CCPthrough his estate planning
“My father was a proud alumnus of the Class of 1945 He attended Chaminade for grades 5–12 and shared many stories of his years at Chaminade and of the brothers who taught him He often credited the brothers for straightening him out He graduated as either #1 or #2 in his class at Chaminade ”
I believe this gentleman is not alone in his memories of Chaminade The men Chaminade educates become men of God who learn and participate in community, are compassionate servant leaders, and are grounded in virtue
Alumni and friends of Chaminade can continue to create meaningful memories for the next generation through a gift in their estate plans The Waldron Society is named for Brother John Waldron, S M Bro John was a highly respected educator whose influence and legacy are still felt today His students understood and appreciated his deep commitment to education and the Marianist mission
It is with Bro John’s characteristics of kindness and dedication to education that we embrace the members of the Waldron Society Their legacy ensures that future Chaminade students will be educated in the Marianist tradition to which Bro. John devoted his life.
Including Chaminade in your estate plans is a profound way to uphold our Catholic Marianist tradition—educating young men to become the leaders the world needs.You may join the Chaminade Waldron Society by notifying us of your intentions at spriddy@chaminade-stl org We are honored to celebrate your legacy
Esto Vir!
Shannon Priddy Director of Development
the QR Code and make your planned gift today.
CELEBRATE CHAMINADE
Thanks to all of our alumni who returned to campus this year for Celebrate Chaminade. Make your plans now to join us on September 25-26, 2026!
CHAPEL RENOVATIONS COMPLETE On CAMPUS
The Immaculate Conception Chapel has reopened following a year-long renovation, restoring this cherished spiritual heart of campus. The newly refreshed chapel now serves as a beautiful setting for prayer, liturgies, and community gatherings. Be sure to see the refreshed space the next time you are on campus.
A Field of Honor
Chaminade’s New Veterans Day Tribute
This Veterans Day marked a meaningful first for Chaminade as students and teachers came together in new and powerful ways to honor the men and women who have served in the United StatesArmed Forces. More than 1,500American flags were placed across the McBride Green, creating a striking visual tribute to our nation’s veterans and a space for reflection, gratitude, and remembrance.
The display honored all who have served, with special recognition given to the 467 Chaminade alumni who have worn the uniform in service to our country. Each flag represented a story of courage and sacrifice, reminding students, faculty, staff, and visitors of the freedoms made possible by those willing to serve. This year’s tribute also acknowledged two current Chaminade staff members who are veterans: Facilities Manager Mike Wingbermuehle and Security Officer Dennis Velarde, whose service continues each day through their commitment to the school community
The Veterans Day celebration included a traditional flag-folding ceremony, led by the school’s House Captains and presided over by Colonel Daniel Bruzzini, a former Chaminade parent.The ceremony provided a hands-on learning experience as the captains were taught how to properly lower, carry, and fold the American flag with dignity and respect.
As each fold was made, Colonel Bruzzini explained the meaning behind the movements, emphasizing the values and sacrifices represented by the flag. He reminded the House Captains that “the American flag represents so much more than a country. It represents the chance to dream.” His message resonated deeply, encouraging reflection on both the freedoms enjoyed and the responsibility to honor those who made them possible.
Throughout the day, the McBride Green became a place of quiet reflection and conversation, as students paused between classes and whole Mentor Groups walked among the flags.The visual impact of the display, combined with the symbolism of the flag-folding ceremony, made this first Veterans Day observance at Chaminade especially meaningful.
Members of the community are encouraged to scan the QR code on this page to view a video of the day’s festivities and experience the powerful lesson shared by Colonel Bruzzini and the leadership demonstrated by the House Captains.
Through these first-ever Veterans Day initiatives, Chaminade reaffirmed its commitment to honoring service, teaching respect, and forming students who understand the values behind the freedoms they enjoy.
1500 American flags were placed across the McBride Green
467 Chaminade alumni veterans
Chaminade is What You Make It
by Jonah Copley ’26
Chaminade’s impact is often described in broad strokes; excellent academics, a vibrant community, a commitment to Marianist values. But for me, its influence is deeply personal.As I look back on my four years here, I realize how profoundly this school has shaped the man I am becoming.And none of it would be possible without the generosity of those who support Chaminade’s mission.
I first heard about Chaminade during my eighth-grade year at Mary Queen of Peace.A family friend suggested I take a look, noting that “Chaminade is what you make it.” It sounded like a promise, one that this was a place where every kind of student could belong. When I arrived as a freshman, wideeyed and ready for whatever God had planned, I discovered just how true that promise was.
Football was my first step into the life of the school. For a lifelong baseball kid who weighed only 130 pounds, joining the team felt like a leap. But football gave me my first circle of friends, introduced me to the discipline of the weight room, and taught me the invaluable habit of getting back up, a lesson that no textbook could deliver.
My next leap was into the Marianist Life Community, more commonly known as MLC. Though I had faithfully attended Sunday Mass growing up, my faith had never extended beyond a weekly routine. One invitation from an upperclassman changed that.
When I walked into the chapel for the first time and saw every pew filled with students, I felt something unmistakably genuine Here was a community that welcomed me, challenged me, and encouraged me to grow And yes, the kolaches certainly helped
Those early experiences propelled me into deeper involvement across campus. Over the years, I have been grateful to serve as a captain of the baseball team, editor of the school newspaper, a CSPN color analyst, an MLC core member, an actor, and now as an O’Donnell House Captain. Each role forced me to stretch in new ways, learning to manage my time, communicate clearly, lead confidently, and approach new situations with an open mind
Theatre, unexpectedly, pushed me the furthest As a sophomore, I auditioned for a Shakespeare play without knowing I’d be cast as Lysander, the poetic lover boy inA Midsummer Night’s Dream Delivering lines like “my heart unto yours is knit” on stage, in front of classmates, teammates, and family, was, to be blunt, terrifying But the encouragement of the Chaminade Family gave me the courage to embrace the challenge.That courage has stayed with me.
It has been especially important as I pursue admission to a military academy, a process demanding months of physical training, six interviews, and more than fifteen essays. It has tested me in every way possible.Yet throughout it all, I’ve recognized how well Chaminade prepared me.
Public speaking class taught me how to carry myself in an interview English and journalism courses showed me how to craft a narrative, structure an argument, and write with purpose “College Preparatory” is not merely part of Chaminade’s name; it is exactly what the school delivers.
AChaminade education is, to me, both wellrounded and deeply rooted. It nurtures intellect and character, confidence and humility. It offers every student the chance to discover who they are, and who they are called to become.Anchored in Marianist faith, especially Mary’s invitation to “do whatever He tells you,” Chaminade has strengthened my foundation and helped me focus on what truly matters
None of this would have been possible without the generosity of those who believe in this institution and invest in its students I am especially grateful to the Moellering family for establishing the Father Moellering Scholarship, which made my own Chaminade journey possible
Every young man who walks through Chaminade’s halls carries something lasting from the experience. I know I will.And I am profoundly thankful to all who make that experience available to students like me.
Esto
since May 28, 2025
1950s
Bob Hellrung '59, and his wife, Cheryl, published Tenderly: Six Ways to Sweeten and Deepen Your Relationship It is the culmination of their many presentations at marriage enrichment conferences through the years on the joys and many other benefits of cultivating tenderness together Tenderly can be found onAmazon
1970s
John Guenther '72 released Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis: An Illustrated Timeline, published by Reedy Press, which is now available onAmazon
1980s
Dr. Joe Hellweg '83, a cultural anthropologist in the religion department at Florida State University, was awarded a prestigious fellowship toYale University’s Institute of Sacred Music. Joe is one of 10 scholars who will spend the academic year researching the history and culture of religions at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut.
Paul Virant '88, owner/chef at petite vie brasserie outside of Chicago, had his brunch named one of OpenTable’sTop 100 in the country!
Our Middle Schoolers introduced “TheTeacher Feature," a student-led way to celebrate the amazing educators who go above and beyond every day The firstTeacher Feature honoree: science teacher Mr. Tim Pendleton '89!
1990s
KurtAubuchon '91 appears in the film Down the Long River, an independent feature Western.
Justin Stiehr '96 partnered to purchase Signature Kitchen and Bath. He will serve as Chief Operating Officer, overseeing day-to-day operations and driving strategic initiatives to enhance performance, and long-term growth
Mark Baczynski '99 was on the last leg of his recruitment tour in Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam, where he was joined by Class of 2021 alums, Bill Truong and Phúc Le! Both did an incredible job speaking with families about resident life at Chaminade
2000s
Congratulations to Red Devil teammates Paul Stastny '04, Ben Bishop '05 and Chris Butler '05, who were inducted into the St. LouisAmateur Hockey Hall of Fame.
Joe Willis '06 reached 300 career MLS appearances. Joe is in his fourth season with Nashville SC
Ford Manion '08 and his family are celebrating 90 years of serving the St Louis region Gladys Manion Inc has weathered nearly a century of economic ups and downs in St Louis real estate, from the Great Depression to the 2008 housing crisis, but has adapted and thrived through the decades
2010s
Charlie Mager '11 authored The Spirit of Missouri available through Publishing Concepts' bookstore. It's a historical nonfiction story, and a four-part chronicle depicting the history of professional sports in Missouri.
Austin Gessner '13 got married of seven Chaminade alumni inc Laughlin '13, Tim Sartori '98, S '13, Lucas Grabbe '13, Will O' Stoll '13, Austin and Brendan
Tom Barlow '14 scored his first also earned him MLS Player of
Stephen Nikodem '16 was awa Melvin S Polk Professional Inte Achievement Scholarship at the of Orthodontics.This faculty-no scholarship is awarded to reside exceptional merit, commitment professional commitment, and f of education, intellectual life, an school.
Matthew Tkachuk '16 won his consecutive Stanley Cup with th Panthers, appeared on the cove NHL'26, and got married this su Congratulations to Matthew and
2010s (continued)
Cole Hanson '17 completedAdvanced Jet training on theT45 Goshawk with the US Navy, and earned his Wings of Gold at NAS Meridian, Mississippi. He has been assigned to the Navy’s newest jet aircraft, the F35C Lightning II, out of California.
August Schroeder '19 was cast on the hit Netflix RealityTV Show, Squid Game:The Challenge He was one of 456 competitors from around the world battling it out amongst a series of games and tests to be the last one standing
2020s
History Made! Brady Cook '20 officially became the first Chaminade alum to make an active roster for a regular season NFL Game!
Saturday, August 9 was a special night for Chaminade as Brady Cook '20 and Amar Johnson '21 both not only made their NFL debuts, but faced off against each other as Cook led the New York Jets into Lambeau Field to face Johnson's Green Bay Packers
Braden Luechtefeld, ENS USN '20 completed his first solo flight in the US NavyT-6BTexan II training aircraft at NavalAir Station Whiting Field in Milton, Florida This accomplishment marks a major milestone toward earning his aviator wings
Admissions Director, Erik Carretero, had some help working the Chicago Boarding School Fair Thanks to John Kuntz '20, Conrad Gueck '20, and Joe Dolan '20!
Congratulations to Daniel Martin '20, who made his simple profession at ConceptionAbbey and received the name Brother Dominic Martin, O.S.B. after the 13th century founder of the Order of Preachers, Dominicans.
Amar Johnson '21 was promoted to the active roster for the LosAngeles Chargers and became just the second Chaminade alumnus in history to make an active NFLroster for a regular season game.
RJ Jackson, Jr. '21 graduated Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa, from Morehouse College He is attending Johns Hopkins School ofAdvanced International Studies to pursue a Masters in International Relations
2020s (continued)
Charlie Weber '22 signed a deal with the Houston Astros! Charlie pitched for Saint Louis University and threw a perfect game for Chaminade in his senior year.
Daito Watanabe '25 won the title of "Mr Tokyo" in his home country of Japan! Daito was selected for "possessing superior levels of intelligence, emotion, humanity, inner-self, and confidence " Daito is currently attending North Central College and is a member of their football team
Pedro Suarez-Solar '21 graduated from the US NavalAcademy with a degree in physics, achieving a 4 0 GPA He is a 2nd Lt in the Marine Corps and reported for marine officer training inAugust with plans to continue in special warfare
Drew Ganninger '22 was accepted Early Decision to SLU Med entering in 2026 - Class of 2030! Drew follows his great uncle, Paul Vatterott '64 (SLU Med '75); his dad, Paul '92 (SLU Med '00; and his great grandfather, Paul Vatterott (McBride '33 & SLU Med '41).
Football alums Riku Kasuga '19, Daito Watanabe '25, and Kyouta Setoyama '21 reunited inTokyo! All represented Chaminade on the gridiron and went on to pursue football at the collegiate level Today, Riku and Kyouta are playing professionally with the Sagamihara Rise in Japan’s X League
Congratulations to the team behind our special 115th anniversary video series, LEGACY, which has received multiple School Story Award nominations!
LEGACY explores the generational connection of the Schreiber, Jostes, and Benage families to Chaminade, what it means to have a legacy, and the true meaning of Esto Vir.
Scan the QR Code to watch the full series.
MURRAYC AHLQUIST (MCBRIDE '67)
January 8, 2024
MATTHEW T.ANTHONY'99
June 18, 2025
CHRISTOPHER G.AUFFENBERG '75
November 17, 2025
Brother of JamesA Auffenberg '69 & Thomas G Auffenberg '70
Uncle of RyanT Auffenberg (attended 1993-95) & David J Auffenberg (attended 2000-01)
JAMES R. BLUM
February 21, 2025
Father of Paul D. Blum '02
ROBERT J. BOLAND, SR. '59
June 26, 2025
Father of Robert J. Boland II '82
TERRANCE M. BRUNGARDT '77
May 26, 2025
Brother of the lateAlvin Brungardt, Jr '69
THOMAS M. BUSHOLD
September 10, 2025
Father ofThomas R Bushold '76 & Steven J Bushold '80
MICHAELC. CALCATERRA(MCBRIDE '59)
October 5, 2025
EUGENE F CHRISTOPHER (MCBRIDE '59)
November 25, 2025
MICHAELJ. COEN (MCBRIDE '59)
October 5, 2025
ROBERTA. CONSTANTINE III '52
March 21, 2025
Brother of William M Constantine '52
WILLIAM M CORRIGAN, SR
December 5, 2025
Father of William M. Corrigan, Jr. '77, Brian J. Corrigan '78, Kevin J Corrigan '80, Michael P Corrigan '83 & JamesT Corrigan '86
Grandfather of Ryan O Corrigan '11, Joseph M. Corrigan '22, John P. Corrigan '25 & Thomas J Corrigan '28
JOHN J. COUGHLIN (MCBRIDE '62)
November 16, 2025
RONALD J. CUTAK
June 13, 2025
Father of the late Paul B Cutak '90 & Benjamin J Cutak '92
STEVEN W. DAVIS
July 11, 2025
Father of Joshua W Davis '02 & Joseph M Davis '11
STEPHENA. DELURGIO '63
May 7, 2025
MATTHEW R DOLAN '78
October 31, 2025
Brother of Stephen G Dolan '73, Joseph M Dolan, Sr '75, John F Dolan '77, Mark M Dolan '78, BrianA. Dolan (attended 1977-79) & Michael U Dolan (attended 1979-80)
Uncle of Edward M Dolan '02
LEON J. DOMIJAN (MCBRIDE '55)
November 15, 2025
DAVID J. EHRHART '49
June 3, 2025
EUGENE G. FAHEY(MCBRIDE '60)
December 3, 2025
PATRICK J. FEELY(MCBRIDE '64)
August 23, 2025
GARYT. FOPPE (MCBRIDE '55)
October 3, 2025
JEAN GASCHLER
August 16, 2025
Grandmother of Daniel M Kuehl '19 & Kevin C Kuehl '21
JAD MICHEL"MICKY" GENNAOUI, M.D.
October 17, 2025
Grandfather of Jonathan Zieren '28
DOLORES C GENOVESE
September 22, 2025
Grandmother of Peter M. Genovese '26
WILLIAM J. GRONECK
August 12, 2025
Father ofTimothy M. Groneck '76
Cousin of John E Groneck, Jr '54
SEANA. HAYES '99
July 22, 2025
Brother of R. Cody Hayes '01
REV. KEVIN F. HEDERMAN (MCBRIDE '67)
August 5, 2025
DEVIN H. HOMAN
August 1, 2025
Uncle of Mason H. Behr '27
RUTH BLANCHARD JOHNSON
October 1, 2025
Grandmother of Joshua D Noble '11
J. WALTER KISLING, JR. '54
October 7, 2025
Father of J Walter Kisling III ‘78
DALE J. KOPFF (MCBRIDE '52)
June 14, 2025
HAROLD L. KUHN '60
November 8, 2025
Father of Christopher M. Kuhn '90
Brother of Lawrence F Kuhn '64 & Charles F Kuhn '67
Uncle ofAndrew L Kuhn '89
ROBERT J. LESHE '76
August 12, 2025
SR. CARLAMARIE LUSCH, S.S.N.D.
September 25, 2025
Sister-in-law of Kevin K. Vescovo, Sr. '66
ANTHONYJ. MIGLIAZZO (MCBRIDE '66)
October 26, 2025
ROBERT J. MURPHY'60
August 19, 2025
Uncle of Stephen Murphy '85
JAMES D. O'LEARY
May 30, 2025
Grandfather of James D O'Leary III '24 & Evan J O'Leary '27
LEO B. PELLIGREEN, JR.
October 31, 2025
Father of Christopher W Pelligreen '94
Grandfather of Christopher K Pelligreen '23 & William K Pelligreen '25
SUSAN K. PERRIN
September 18, 2025
Mother of Blake E Perrin '04
WILLIAM F. ROSS III '99
June 7, 2025
LEE F. "MOE" ROY(MCBRIDE '53)
July 14, 2025
ANDREW P. RUDOLPH '83
June 20, 2025
Brother of Daniel F Rudolph '85
JAMES R. SADLO (MCBRIDE '64)
November 16, 2025
BEATRICE G. SALOMA
May 21, 2025
Mother ofAbraham E. Saloma '86, Rafael R. Saloma '87, DavidA Saloma '91 & Mikel I Saloma '94
DAVID G. SHOCKLEE (MCBRIDE '65)
August 25, 2025
WAYNEA. SIX
November 4, 2025
Father of StephenA. Six '72
DANIELJ. SLENKER
April 7, 2025
Father of Brian O Slenker '96
NORRIS W. SMITH (MCBRIDE '54)
November 15, 2025
RUSSELLG SMITH II '63
August 3, 2025
PATTIE S. STOLZE
September 25, 2025
Wife of James M. Stolze '61
Sister-in-law of John L. Stolze '54 & Roy J Stolze '59
Aunt of David M Stolze '79 & Steven J Stolze '82
Great-aunt of Colin J. Stolze '18
JOHN G. TEVLIN, JR. (MCBRIDE '66)
August 24, 2025
GEORGE D. THEODORAKOS
July 15, 2025
Father of Jared G Theodorakos '99 & Jason R Theodorakos '00
DENNIS T. WALSH (MCBRIDE '53)
May 14, 2025
JAMES W. WAMHOFF (MCBRIDE '67)
July 25, 2025
ALEXANDER M. WOHLER '91
April 17, 2024
JANET F WRIGHT
November 14, 2025
Mother of Louis C. Wright, Jr. '79
MARYANNYUNGBLUTH
May 9, 2025
Mother of formerTrustee, Mary K. Stieven Grandmother of JosephA Stieven II '06, Andrew J Stieven '08, Michael J Stieven '11, Jack C Yungbluth '14 & Matthew J.Yungbluth '17
EUGENE V. ZILCH (MCBRIDE '43)
September 14, 2025
Scan the QR Code and see how our resident students are thriving at Chaminade.
