Entering the Hall of Strake Jesuit’s most accomplished athletes throughout the years are Jeff Harrell ’80, Jack Hornberger ’03, the 2000 Baseball Team, Frank Lara ’13, and Bob Horn
Strake Jesuit students excelled in College Board assessments and schoolwork to earn these awards, which colleges use to identify academically competitive students.
Welcome to our six Alumni Service Corps members: Chris Casillas ’18, Trey Fuselier ’21, Miles Gillan ’21, Sean Lade ’21, Jack Swantkowski ’21, and Charlie Walker ’22.
A simple question from Fr. Merlin Mulvihill, S.J., taught a lasting lesson in leadership, perspective, and purpose that shaped not just how one leads and works, but how one becomes a better Man for Others.
A legacy of formation comes full circle as two daughters of alumni, now theology teachers, reflect on how the school's mission shaped their fathers' lives and continues to guide their own work in forming Men for Others.
Heger Davis ’25 leaves Strake Jesuit as a gifted athlete, dedicated scholar, and inspiring leader whose character, faith, and perseverance reflect what it means to be a Man for Others.
Strake Jesuit students deepened their faith and self-understanding through the Spiritual Exercises, growing closer to God as they prepared for life after high school.
The Shebay family is Strake Jesuit's first triple legacy, a testament to the school's lasting influence, strong values, and commitment to forming Men for Others across decades.
Every year, four students are presented with the Crusader of the Year Award. This annual award recognizes one exemplary student from each grade level who has demonstrated the characteristics of a Man for Others.
Richard Joseph Nevle ’83, deeply influenced by his Jesuit education and his father’s legacy as a teacher and principal, has carried Ignatian values into his career as an educator, where he integrates cura personalis into his teaching and mentorship.
Cameron Brown ’27 exemplifies the Jesuit Grad at Grad ideal through his academic excellence, athletic dedication, humility, and quiet leadership, making him a student St. Ignatius would be proud to see.
Jesuit education fosters a unique harmony of faith and intellect, tradition and adaptability, forming students to navigate the world with conviction and compassion while embracing the deeper truths of the Catholic faith.
Lucas Hobin ’25, a standout athlete, dedicated student, and Jesuit-formed leader, exemplifies the transformative “coffee bean” spirit by positively influencing his surroundings on and off the basketball court as he prepares to graduate from Strake Jesuit and join the Air Force Academy.
The Strake Jesuit Quiz Bowl team excelled at Brown University’s tournament, securing third place and achieving impressive victories over top high school and collegiate teams, including MIT.
Judge Mark Davidson ’71 spoke with the Finance Club about the financial history of Strake Jesuit and its 1970s bankruptcy, which led to the creation of Spring Fling!
A surprise break from routine unfolded as Fr. J.B. Leininger, S.J., paused class to witness the election of Pope St. John Paul II, leaving students in awe of the moment.
John Hill ’25, a once-uninspired musician, has flourished at Strake Jesuit through his role as drum leader and first chair clarinet and is a role model whose enthusiasm inspires the community.
Johnny Hebert ’26 had a record-breaking football season, but his true greatness extends beyond the field. It reflects his humility, discipline, and unwavering commitment to God’s greater glory in all areas of life.
Mrs. Maria Peden exemplifies magis through her dedication, humility, and faith. She reflects the virtues of the Blessed Virgin Mary and inspires all who know her.
The Luong brothers, Alec ’03 and Kyle ’13, embody magis through their architecture firm, Project Luong, by building a legacy of service, mentorship, and faith.
Magis embodies the pursuit of excellence, deeper meaning, and self-giving in service to God and others. Rooted in discernment and reflection, it calls individuals to move beyond mediocrity, act with purpose, and contribute to a more just and compassionate world.
Bryan Duncan '96 and his wife Susan wrote a book geared to helping individuals connect on an emotional level. Bryan is a licensed psychologist and he and his wife have a private practice in College Station!