Every year Jesuit Dallas practices the democratic processes in choosing the leaders of our school. The students picked represent a trust from the general student body to serve them well and positively change the school. While the student council President and Vice President have already been elected, Grant Bomersbach ’26 and Cash Ramirez, current sophomores and juniors have the opportunity to elect their leaders for next year. Below are the list of candidates and why they believe they should be elected.
2026
Henry French
I, Henry French, believe I would be a great asset to the Jesuit Student council because of my leadership qualities, innovative ideas, and experiences with many Jesuit organizations. Through the numerous organizations I participate in, I am required to possess and utilize leadership and organization skills to fill the roles that are needed of me. The Ignatius Service Corps requires me to have excellent communication and leadership skills, simultaneously connecting to the marginalized while helping underclassmen to exhibit kinship in a multitude of service events. During my time as an admissions ambassador, I have represented the school professionally and exemplified all aspects of the Jesuit profile, administering tours to families and interviewing prospective students. Even through my extracurricular activities I have utilized my leadership skills, effectively being a leader on the rugby pitch and supervising BBQ competition cooks, ensuring everything goes smoothly while the pressure of the clock. Because of my involvement in these diverse experiences and the relationships I have formed, I have developed a deep-rooted passion for Jesuit and the brotherhood and have gained a strong understanding of our school’s strengths. Along with this understanding, I also believe that there lies an opportunity to expand inter-class relationships and school spirit. To accomplish this goal, basic and fun events like school-wide intramural sports and other friendly competitions requiring inter-grade cooperation can greatly increase the bonds between classes. Such bonds will help expand the competitive school spirit we all experienced as freshman through the Big Brothers Program and yearly through Ranger Day throughout the school year. It would be an honor to serve you as an elected member of the Student Council, and I am confident that I will excel in the position and help bring about positive change to make Jesuit even better than it already is.
Anthony Gamez
Jesuit has been a ride not only for me but for all of my brothers and friends. While many blessings have been granted upon me through this experience, there will always be room for improvement in whatever happens, and I have the drive to be there and aid everyone in striving to be the greatest Jesuit can be. Currently, I’m a member of extracurriculars such as Rangers for Life, Entrepreneurship club, Religious Rangers, and Mock Trial, and all of these activities have strengthened me spiritually, mentally, and socially in ways where I am prepared to take on a role like this one. My plan to improve Jesuit’s community experience is through activities and reworking gatherings to be more engaging and inclusive, allowing students to talk with and befriend people that otherwise would have been looked over their whole time at Jesuit. Through my ability to socialize, understand people, and put them in the best place to succeed in whatever aspect of their life they choose, I feel like I can make a true impact on this community for the better and be a real leader. Both me and my competitors all have the same goal in mind; to make Jesuit better day by day, and for that every candidate deserves nothing but respect and consideration from everyone voting. But in my humble opinion, I’m your guy, I’m the guy who will find whatever is needed to help you, to make your experience better, to make us better men for others.
Evans Senvalds
I should be elected because of my character and devotion to service. I have tried to comport myself as someone who serves as a leader for others through actions, not merely position. My focus as a student has been on living up to the values of the grad at graduation, someone who is a well-rounded man in all senses of the word. I truly love this school, and want to give back to the place that has formed me so much as a man.
I have been dedicated in my service to and with Jesuit throughout my entire time at the school. As a member of the Ignatian Service Corps, I currently lead the freshmen and sophomores in their first steps coming into service, and wish to take a more active role in my senior year. One of the key actions I take as an ISC leader is to lead by example. I never ask the young men at an event to do anything I would not as well. ISC has been a valuable way I have been able to outwardly represent the school as well. I have coordinated activities with many different organizations wherever I am, and represented the school through my actions. The skills I use in ISC, the organization, the instruction, and the leadership by example, all go into my abilities as a leader.
As well, I have led the freshmen during the wrestling season. Despite several injuries which derailed my season, I helped them take their first steps not only by telling them what to do, but by showing them the right way to go about whatever action they have taken. This can be as complex as wrestling moves, or as simple as making sure they keep their locker room clean by doing the same.
If I was elected, I would continue to preserve the values of the school, the faith life that students are offered, and the inclusive community we have. As a class officer, I would like to improve the communication between administration and students. Oftentimes, the rules and regulations of the school, while reasonable, are not explained well to students and cause a great deal of confusion. Helping to explain the reason behind these rules would lead to significantly less frustration for students and families.
Finally, I would like to ensure that the school is as good to incoming freshmen as it was for me.
Cameron Bare
Throughout my time at Jesuit I have wanted to be on the student council. I believe I would be a great addition to the student council because of my strong work ethic and determination, displayed both in the classroom and in athletics. I constantly push myself to excel academically. The same drive carries over to my athletic performance, where I dedicate myself to teamwork, discipline, and perseverance. These qualities make me a reliable and hardworking leader, which I will utilize to positively represent and serve my fellow students.
I currently represent my grade through academics, athletics, and extracurricular activities. Academically I challenge myself to perform at a high level, which allows me to recognize the challenges my peers face and the effort required to succeed. My involvement in athletics has allowed me to have a common understanding of the difficulties faced by student-athletes. For the extracurricular side of student life, I’m a member of the Investment Club, giving me insight into the diverse interests and ambitions of my grade.
I plan to use my strong connections with students to foster a greater sense of brotherhood and unity at Jesuit. By understanding the different perspectives and experiences within our class, I can help bridge gaps between students and create an atmosphere of inclusivity and friendship.
My ability to stay focused and motivated makes me a reliable and effective representative for my class, where the priority for me becomes listening to the needs of those around me and responding with beneficial impact.
Kevin Nazareth
Throughout my Jesuit Journey, I have grown as a student but furthermore as a person. As an underclassman, my Jesuit brothers have led and taught me how to be a better teammate, friend, and a man for others. Now halfway through my Junior year and with the upperclassmen who had led me getting ready to leave for college, I want to be the leader my Jesuit brothers were for me, helping foster the growth of students. I currently represent Jesuit as an Admission Ambassador, a Varsity XC runner, performing at Open Mics, an officer of Jesuit’s art club, and a member of Hope Squad. I participate in extracurriculars because I truly believe that to understand Jesuit’s community, you must immerse yourself in the different organizations to understand your classmates and their challenges. On the Student Council, I want to give the students a voice in decisions that are made while also improving the quality of student life. Many students have raised concerns about the conditions of Jesuit’s facilities, specifically the showers and bathrooms. I will work to fix these issues to improve the school. I will be a representative who leads with empathy, listening to the student body to make this school a more inviting home for students. The Student Council should empathize with their classmates, and the only way to do this is through empowering students’ voices.
Nathan Long
A strong commitment to service in the Jesuit community is essential for any Student Council leader. Throughout my time at Jesuit I have actively sought ways to contribute, whether through volunteering, organizing events, or supporting my peers at sporting events. Some of my leadership experience includes three years on Student Council, involvement in Brothers for Others, and serving as Vice President of the Investments Club. These roles have shaped my ability to communicate effectively, anticipate solutions, and work as part of a team for a greater good—crucial skills for any student council member. However, leadership is more than just accomplishing goals; it’s about uplifting others and making a meaningful impact. Anyone can check a box or complete a task, but true leadership requires stepping outside of one’s comfort zone to serve others selflessly. It means making decisions that prioritize the needs of those around me, rather than just for personal recognition or gain. That is the kind of leadership I believe in, and that is the approach I have brought to Student Council. As Class Representative, I will do my best to enhance the lives of my peers around whether that is through increased funding for clubs, creating more student-led initiatives, or simply obtaining/applying feedback from those who offer it. Ultimately, my goal is to lead in a way that embodies what it truly means to be a “Man for Others,” using my role to serve, support, and inspire those around me.
Walker Heartfield
As a candidate to represent the Class of 2026 through Jesuit Student Council, I believe I should be elected for several reasons. Through my commitment to the 6 profiles of a Jesuit’s graduate, I constantly strive to embody the school’s values by my actions, both through my hard work in my classes, and through my dedication to my extracurriculars. I have diverse leadership experiences through my active participation in Student Council, as an Admissions Ambassador, as a Freshman Retreat Leader, and serving on the United to Lead Board which has allowed me to represent Jesuit with students, parents, potential families and the outside community. As President and Founder of the Real Estate Club, the President of the Investment Club, and a member of the Entrepreneur Club, I have shown that I can lead and collaborate effectively. Also, by earning my Eagle Scout, I understand the commitment, strong work ethic and perseverance it takes to be invested in all aspects of anything I am involved in. Serving on Student Council, I would use what I have learned on Student Council this year to continue to lead the student body to be “men for others”. One of my goals is to increase public outreach to portray all academic, social, and athletic achievements by our students. A way to achieve this would be to create a central platform to highlight our students. My ability to communicate effectively, organize, be approachable to everyone, and my strong commitment to Jesuit are all qualities that set me apart. I believe I am an exemplary candidate and promise to serve my classmates well.
Tanner Krug
As a candidate in the upcoming election, I believe I should be elected because of my passion for Jesuit and my desire to lead my peers. I have held multiple leadership roles on Campus through Admissions Ambassadors, Captains Club, and being on the Leadership Committee for football. Utilizing these leadership skills I have obtained over the past 3 years at Jesuit I believe I would serve as a strong representation of the Jesuit student body. Although, my representation of Jesuit can vary depending on who you ask. My coaches would describe me as a hardworking and dedicated student-athlete who cares about those around him. My friends and their parents would describe me as an outgoing and caring person who wants the best for others. My teachers recognize me as a determined student who seeks challenges and supports his peers. However, I believe I represent Jesuit most through my commitment to embodying the six profiles of a graduate—whether through sports, my faith, personal growth, or just being there for others. Representing Jesuit to me means more than just attending the school; it gives me purpose and sense of pride. Socially, I believe Jesuit can be more inclusive. I want to create a more interactive environment where students engage beyond their small friend groups and step out of their comfort zone to welcome people they aren’t as close to in an effort to foster a stronger, united community. I possess leadership qualities such as discipline, integrity, accountability, and honesty. These values shape who I am, and I believe I can best use them by serving and representing the Jesuit student body.
Pierce Nikolai
I believe I should be elected because my personable nature, leadership experience, and strong work ethic make me an excellent candidate to represent our school. As the current 2024-25 junior class president, I have used the opportunity to build community and foster connections among my peers. My involvement in Hope Squad, Admissions Ambassadors, Medical Society, varsity track, and the Communications and Marketing Committee has developed my ability to balance responsibilities while remaining approachable and supportive.
One of my goals is to enhance the networking opportunities between Jesuit and Ursuline by improving mixers for freshmen and sophomores. I also plan to work on implementing sophomore parking behind Taco Joint. These goals reflect my dedication to listening to and advocating for my peers’ well being.
Being a student-athlete has taught me the value of perseverance, organization, and teamwork. I am committed to prioritizing the well-being of my classmates, ensuring they feel heard and supported in our community. Through my various roles, I’ve learned to lead with empathy and purpose, making me confident in my ability to serve effectively as a representative.
I’m passionate about continuing to contribute to the vibrant, supportive culture that makes Jesuit special, and I look forward to the opportunity to further promote our school’s values and goals.
Beck Berry
I believe I should be elected because of my deep passion for Jesuit and its enduring culture. Conversations with alumni have reinforced my understanding of what makes our school so special, as Jesuit is a brotherhood rooted in the unwavering commitment to love. This school and community has the capacity to empower every student to become the best version of themselves, and I intend on helping to foster that growth. Through my experiences in athletics, service, and leadership so far, I have come to recognize the importance of fostering a culture of engagement. I believe that leading by example is the best way to inspire others, and as a member of Student Council, I will work to strengthen our community by fostering greater student involvement and encouraging leadership, ultimately ensuring that every voice is heard. I want to introduce initiatives that enhance school spirit, such as expanding student-led events and traditions that bring our community together. My passion partnered with diligence and confidence makes me well-prepared to take on this role. I am ready to continue my service inside Jesuit with a vision that reflects the needs and aspirations of the entirety of the students. I believe that leadership is not about a title, but it is about empowering collaboration through action and communication, which is strengthened by the desire of those same leaders to elevate those who surround them. By becoming a student-leader not only do I intend on reinforcing the principles by which we are bound at Jesuit, but I will work every day to ensure every student has a role in shaping the future of our school.
Cade Kirby
Becoming a member of Student Council is not just a title I seek, it is a responsibility I would embrace with pride. I am eager to serve the community that has positively shaped my character, and has provided me the tools to show love within all aspects of life. I wish to help set the right foundation for not only the four classes at Jesuit currently, but also Jesuit classes that will follow. As I have found out this is not a four year school, it is a forty year school; the knowledge you gain, and especially the camaraderie among students, are both assets that will have an effect on the rest of our lives. My passion for Jesuit is evident in everything I do, whether it’s rooting on our sports teams and bringing passion and enthusiasm there, participating and leading in service events, or engaging in my teachers’ challenges. I’m committed to creating opportunities for growth, launching new initiatives, and addressing issues that matter to our school community. My love for Jesuit runs deep. From the moment I attended my first games at Jesuit as a middle schooler, I began to understand how distinct this brotherhood was. I am now driven by a desire to see every student succeed and to ensure that our traditions and values continue to thrive for the remainder of our time here, while instilling a greater stature of brotherhood for years to come. My personal experiences have provided me with being in many different backgrounds and have allowed me to experience a myriad of different adversities, which can provide me with a face for everyone on campus to connect and identify with, epitomizing what it means to be compassionate and empathetic. I want the Jesuit community to embrace the true meaning of “brotherhood” and become more inclusive with their classmates. I have had a transformative experience so far, and all I want is to make the experience even more appreciated and meaningful.
Ethan Irrobali
I am excited to run for Student Council because I am committed to making Jesuit a place where every student feels connected and valued. Through my experiences with Hope Squad, Admission Ambassadors, Medical Society, and mission trips to Monterrey and Guatemala, I have learned the power of meaningful connections. Whether it’s offering more opportunities for support,new students, or pursuing new relationships with different communities, I want to strive to make Jesuit a place where its students feel supported.
I currently represent Jesuit by creating connections—welcoming new students as Admissions Ambassador, fostering mental health health awareness through Hope Squad, and leading by example in both academics and athletics. These roles have taught me that a strong community is built on genuine relationships, and I want to bring that same mindset to the student council.
To enhance student life, I want to deepen our sense of connection and school spirit. First, I would like to strengthen our relationship with Ursuline by potentially organizing more frequent social events like Ranger Day. Second, I want to introduce spirit days where students can represent Jesuit in unique ways. Lastly, I hope to create an Instagram account that highlights student organizations, ensuring that every student finds their niche in the Jesuit community.
With my ability to connect with others and passion for strengthening our school community, I believe I am well-suited for this role. I would be honored to serve as your class representative and continue fostering a stronger, more united Jesuit.
Teige Mitchell
I am honored to run for Class of 2026 representative. This role is not just a title but an opportunity to be a voice for the student body and a symbol of the values that Jesuit holds dear. I am open-minded and approachable while trying to influence our peers to be servant leaders. With a school that weighs so heavily on communication throughout the community and the need to embody what it means to be an altruistic and empathetic model. I hope to bring a new atmosphere in Jesuit leadership, an atmosphere that extends student engagement by increasing opportunities for leadership and collaboration. I want to create an environment that strengthens communication between students and the student council to better facilities and introduce new ideas for service and student life. As a member of the Jesuit Admissions Ambassadors, I have spent my high school career practicing to be a figure that the future and current Jesuit student body should look up to. Whether it has been assisting in Jesuit events, touring interested applicants, or putting in extra time in the Jesuit Community service, I have tried to exemplify all qualities that will better my performance as a Class Representative.
Nate Sabogal
I believe I should be elected for student council because I am currently an active member, which has given me valuable experience in leadership, teamwork, and decision-making. I enjoy being part of the activities that bring joy to the Jesuit community. Being part of something bigger than myself motivates me to work hard and make a positive impact within Jesuit. If elected, I will continue to listen to my classmates, advocating for their needs, and contributing to creating a more exciting and engaging school environment.
Beyond student council, I proudly represent my school through clubs like DADYO, the Spanish Honors Society, and Global Citizenship and Inclusion. These organizations allow me to connect with my culture while building meaningful relationships with teachers and students who share similar backgrounds. Through these experiences, I have strengthened my sense of community, broadened my knowledge within my culture, and deepened my commitment to creating an inclusive environment within our school.
I hope to improve Jesuit by actively listening to my peers, understanding their concerns, and advocating for their needs. I believe every student’s voice matters, and I am dedicated to creating an environment where everyone feels heard, respected, and valued.
I possess strong leadership qualities, including being outgoing, respectful, and reliable, which make me a trustworthy and approachable leader. My ability to connect with others allows me to foster a supportive environment. I take pride in being someone others can rely on, always following through on my promises and treating everyone with fairness and respect.
2027
Bennett Campbell
I should be elected as Student Council Class Officer because I am hardworking and committed to representing my classmates’ needs and ideas. I value the opportunity to make positive changes throughout the school that benefit all students, and I can do this with the dedication and characteristics that I possess.
Currently, I represent Jesuit through my active participation in several extracurricular activities. As a member of the Grounds Crew and Student Ambassador in my sophomore year, I have learned the value of communication and responsibility. Additionally, I serve as the Director of Meeting Transcription for the Entrepreneurship Club, where I document key discussions and collaborate closely with the leadership team to ensure smooth and effective meetings every Monday. I have also taken on leadership roles in the Real Estate Club, where I served as the Director of Underclassmen and will continue my leadership journey as Vice President for the remainder of my sophomore year and throughout my junior year. These leadership opportunities have helped me develop critical skills in teamwork, organization, communication, and guiding my peers to help them succeed.
If elected as Student Council Class Officer, I plan to focus on the connection between the student body and the Student Council. Some ideas that I have in mind include creating regular opportunities for students to express their voices through surveys or suggestion boxes. Additionally, I aim to improve communication within the school by utilizing digital platforms to help keep students informed about upcoming events and sports events. My overall goal is to make the Student Council more approachable and serve as a resource for all students.
The leadership qualities that set me apart from my peers are my effective communication skills, approachability, ambition, and confidence. I believe that these traits, combined with my current experiences with leadership teams, make me a strong candidate to represent and serve the student body.
Cole Johnson
I should be elected to the student council again because of what I represent to my class as well as the entire school of Jesuit. I am a leader to those around me and I want the best for all of my classmates. I feel like I am easy to talk to, especially being a member of the Hope Squad, which can make people feel like they can reach out to me more easily if they have any questions, comments, or concerns about the Jesuit Campus. At Jesuit, I represent a person who is eager to learn, wants to be a leader in the classroom, and be a leader on the sports fields, which for me are the football and baseball fields. I love helping people, and I feel that if I continue to be on the student council, I can demonstrate being a Man for Others even more. When it comes to improving Jesuit, I want to improve things such as starting more traditions throughout the school that could be remembered and spread throughout certain grade levels. These traditions can be anything from pep rallies before a big game, or starting days where on special occasions, maybe we dress down to celebrate. Some leadership qualities that I possess and would be a good contributor to the student council would be my leadership skills, as well as being someone who is easy to talk to and get along with, as well as someone who is liked by my overall class. The way I put people’s needs before my own helps me be a Man for Others, which is what God calls Jesuit men to be.
Nathan Chukwumah
I believe I should be elected because of what I bring. As a student, some could be skeptical of my person and my efforts. But I want to assure others that I mean business and that my goal is to provide. Coming from my old school, John Paul 2 High School, I was class president, where I raised upwards of ten thousand dollars through volunteer efforts with the help of my class. If I am elected, I believe I can bring the same attitude and positive change.
Currently at Jesuit, I represent the school in a multitude of ways, through internal events consisting of: DADYO, Bsu, Medical Society, and Sailing Club where I am a part of these clubs continuously representing the school. External and mostly athletically I represent the school through my participation in water polo, swimming, and diving where through my aquatic activities I wear and represent Jesuit.Some plans that I have for improving Jesuit are more volunteer options even though there are multiple opportunities many look at them as a requirement.My goal is to promote selflessness making it common as well as promoting good practices in the class.The leadership qualities I believe I possess that make me qualified to represent my class are my personability and comfortability. Where I believe I am personable and easy to talk to, making others comfortable around me. As well as my comfortability where even though I am a new student I can use this quality around others to lead as well as represent and reflect Jesuit.
Michael Tobin
I believe I am fit to be elected because throughout my time at Jesuit I have developed many great relationships with people involved in various activities at the school. These connections with all parts of the student body allows me to meet the needs of our diverse population. I currently represent and serve Jesuit on council as the President of our grade, and I also take great pride in serving as an Admissions Ambassador. I am a varsity athlete on the Jesuit Swim and Dive Team. I am a member of the Investment Club, Godly Club, and DECA. I plan to improve Jesuit by growing and strengthening student unity through additional daily activities, including more events during PRT and community time, and generating more excitement in the support of all our clubs and teams with increased attendance. I rely on a handful of qualities to effectively serve our school. The first is consistency as I rarely miss meetings and always show up on time and prepared to contribute to the group I am serving. Second, I strive to be approachable by any and all students and faculty to foster new ideas and new relationships, and be available to help when called upon. Third, adaptability is important to me so that I am always flexible and open to different perspectives. In conclusion, it would be an honor to serve on our council and I will work passionately to meet the needs of every student I can.
Jack Bourret
I think that I should be elected because I possess qualities that are fit for being a leader and could be used to make a positive impact on the school and how it functions. Another reason I believe I should be elected is because I feel that I represent the school very well in my everyday life in school and outside of it. I think that I represent the school very well because I believe that I am always a good representation of a Jesuit student in school and outside of school. I do this by being a man for others and helping others out with tasks that they need help with. I also believe that I am a role model for others by striving to make the right decisions in life and setting a good example of how to act. Some plans that I have to improve Jesuit is to hold more in school events for the school such as pep rallies and school games during community time on Fridays throughout the year. During these events we can incorporate games with games competing against each other like we do at ranger day. One way that I think we could improve the school, that I wish I had the opportunity to do, is to inform the freshman more about clubs and what clubs they can choose. For example I think that have meetings about the clubs for freshmen would benefit them a lot because during my freshman year I was never really told about all the club choices and going back I wish I did have more knowledge about them. I think the leadership qualities that I possess that would make me a good candidate is that I am a vocal and social person who is willing to do whatever I am asked to do. Another quality that I think I have is my work ethic, I think that this trait of me helps me the most in life because I always push myself to be the best I can whether it is in sports or academics.
Jackson Waguespack
I believe that I should be re-elected to the Jesuit Student Council because of my insightful ideas and efficiency when completing tasks. This will not be my first time running and being on the council, as I spent the majority of both my freshman and sophomore year on it, and this gives me experience and first hand knowledge of what is required to do well and actively help the school, which others might not possess. And through this knowledge I have learned how to accomplish any task given to me with high efficiency, and I think that this is one of my defining traits. I actively try to get the job done proficiently without messing around, and I try to lead others to that understanding too. I also show my leadership skills by being a part of the ISC, which volunteers to lead freshmen on service events, and by trying to be a leader on the Football Team (on the offensive line) and Track. I think my roles in the O-line and ISC combined with my very strong grades show my skills of determination, leadership, and compassion that I possess, which I will continue to use on the Student Council. Looking forward, I plan to help with the upcoming teacher appreciation projects that the council has in store. Additionally, I am interested to see what our new president and vice president have in store for the next year, and I look forward to working my butt off to make sure that whatever we think we can do to improve the school is possible. At the end of the day I want to show compassion and determination toward helping others, and do all my work to the best of my ability with 100% effort, no questions asked.
Brady Zeck
Hi, my name is Brady Zeck and I am running for class officer for the school year of 2025-2026. I believe I should be elected because I take a strategic and collaborative approach to solving problems and to getting tasks done, incorporating teamwork and keeping an open mind to my peers opinions with respect and consideration. I additionally feel that I strongly represent a sociable and non judgemental person, who is able to communicate and listen to all, driving a friendly and collective environment, an example of where I have created this environment was during the Fall College Event, where I was assigned the Terry Center to make sure each station felt at home in a sense of comfortability and presentability, getting to know each ambassador personally and creating an atmosphere where each college felt welcome and great to be with Jesuit for the event.
Plans that I have to improve Jesuit is through including more service oriented activities catered for animals in need, allowing those at Jesuit to serve and earn service hours spending time with those in the field of supporting our friends on all fours, and with our friend on all fours. Implementing service activities we have not had for students to participate in previously.
Leadership qualities I possess that I believe will allow me to strongly represent the class of 2027, are the qualities of being understanding, team-oriented, accepting, and flexible. I state these specific qualities because I understand as a student not everyone including myself is perfect but through self-accountability, and holding myself to a high standard, I aim to represent my class in the best possible way, benefitting all and everyone.
Chase Brown
My name is Chase Brown, I ran for student body my freshman year and absolutely loved my term. Through that I’ve fallen in love with the process and being able to help the community. So for my Sophomore/junot year I want to run again for student body representative.
First, leadership is not just about making decisions, but about being able to reach out and connect with the people that your decisions are impacting. When in office I will do my absolute best to be able to reach all forms of students. That one thing I will boast about myself is that no matter where I am in the room I will talk to everyone.
The main way I have been able to display my leadership skills is through the ISC(Service Ignition Corps). Through this I have been able to help and talk to many people like kids, Elderly, and adults allowing me to expand my circle.
Leading me into my next topic collaboration I believe to be an effective leader you need to be able to talk and work well with everyone from faculty, upperclassmen, younger peers, and people in your class. When I’m in the office I will constantly strive to make this a better school by applying my ideas as well as listening to the requests of other students. As a student leader last year I was able to get lots of feedback from other students. One of the main points was always why we don’t have “pep rallies” in office. I hope to bring the possibility of a Ranger week. A time right before December finals and the end of the year test. A week to focus on morale including things like a dress down day, karaoke at lunch, small games to win prizes at lunch, ect with this i believe it would be a major boost to the Jesuit student body’s morale. With this I hope to make our community more inclusive and a vibrant space that anyone can enjoy.
The elections will take place this Wednesday through Rangernet. Pay attention to your counselors for more information.
Stay tuned to The Roundup for more student council news!
