Christian Brothers High School

Thank you to Mr. Scofield, Mr. Larson ’06, Mr. Minton, and Mr. Eason ’11 for sitting down with our seniors and leading exactly the kind of hard, honest conversation that separates a good education from a great one. These are the conversations that matter most.

We build Men for Tomorrow and Brothers for Life, but what does that look like in the real world? It’s standing up to your friends when it’s easier to stay quiet. It’s choosing kindness, especially when the room isn’t with you.

His name will now mark the same ground where generations of Brothers' Boys have competed, struggled, and grown as athletes and as men. That feels right. Thank you to everyone who joined us to celebrate Coach Moran, a true giant of CBHS.

To mark the occasion, the Moran Family, Brother David, John Goode '07, and Coach Dwyer '00 gathered before the Jack Moran Relays, the first time this meet would be run on his track.

Some names belong on walls. Some belong on the ground, where the work actually happens. On Friday, the track inside Tom Nix Stadium and surrounding Landers Field was officially dedicated to Coach Jack Moran '53.

That’s what sets the CBHS experience apart. It’s not just four years. It’s the foundation for everything that comes after.

The Brotherhood doesn’t end at graduation. It just gets bigger. Career Day is one of the best reminders of that: Brothers who’ve gone before coming back to pour into the ones still finding their way. Sharing wisdom, opening doors, and showing up for the next generation.

And right in the middle of all of it, we ask them to stop. To put down the noise. To be present with their Brothers. To look at the four years behind them, the ones who walked it with them, the faith that steadied them, the school that shaped them.

Every senior class reaches a point where the countdown starts to feel real. Colleges confirmed. Senioritis setting in. The finish line finally visible.

Band tours, mission trips, undefeated records on the line, our Brothers' Boys went everywhere this Spring Break, but home is always at 5900 Walnut Grove Road. It's truly great to be a Brothers' Boy!

Congratulations to our four National Merit Finalists! Elliott Cary, Frank Plumley, Harrison Herbstrith, and Austin Lepchitz These seniors are now in the running for a share of nearly 7,000 National Merit Scholarships worth close to $26 million this spring. Well done, Brothers!

Corbin Kirkland, Mitchell Gilmore, George Dougherty, Carter Wyatt, and Jeremiah Amuzu have each earned one of the most competitive honors a high school student can receive, and in doing so, have made a profound commitment to serve something greater than themselves.

Five Brothers. Five congressional nominations to U.S. Service Academies. 🇺🇸 That’s not a coincidence. That’s Men for Tomorrow.

The verdict? We’re so proud of every one of them. Attorneys: Austin Lepchitz ’26, Cristian Velásquez ’26, Aidan Abney ’27 Witnesses: Samuel Beard ’27, Jay Floyd ‘29, Daniel O’Donnell ’29, Tony Mosser ’29, Griffin Kenney ’29 Bailiff: Connor Tillman ’29

Our Mock Trial team closed out their season 2-2 in the Shelby County District Competition, holding their own against some of the toughest competition in the region. Guided by attorney-teacher Art Quinn ‘70, these Brothers put in the work and took the floor with confidence.

No days off for Wavey! 🕺

Using their education to build a better Memphis. Well done, gentlemen!

Incredibly proud of our young engineers at the 2026 Memphis Area Joint Engineering Council Contest! 1st Place: Franklin Alexander '26, Dylan Pogue '26 & Wyatt Posey '26 for the Circuit Breaker Bike Lock 3rd Place: Leland Pope '26 & Alexander Abuelouf '26 for the Active Leg Brace

That last one? Making PB&J sandwiches and writing blessing cards for families served by local food banks. Different practices. One Brotherhood. All of it pointing toward the same question Lent asks every year: What is God calling me to do, and am I actually doing it?

This is what faith in action looks like at CBHS. While our Catholic students received the Sacrament of Reconciliation this week, our non-Catholic students moved through four prayer stations: guided meditation, intercessory prayer, Visio Divina, and service…