SI In The News
Demolition on the north side of campus is complete, and soon the New Learning Commons will start rising up. As much as we have shared about the new building with our students, many of them are still learning about what it will look like and wrapping their minds around what it will mean for them and all the Ignatians who will follow them.
Ahead of the Spring Pops Concert, we spoke to Tai Morganson ’26 about what it is like to accompany the choral singers on piano and how it differs from playing solo pieces.
When she was a young child, Alaia Cha ’27 was diagnosed with the skin disorder vitiligo, and in looking back at the experience wished there had been more resources to help her deal with her insecurity about the condition. To help other children in a similar position, she wrote and illustrated a pair of picture books called, "Magic Spots and Me," and, "It's Okay to Not be Okay."
SI's 2025 spring musical, "The Drowsy Chaperone," has multiple roles with extensive tap dancing, Two students, Sami Halteh ’26 and Jack Bennett ’28, took on the challenge despite limited or no previous experience with tap.
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Five SI students were named finalists in the prestigious National Merit Scholar competition. They were among 15,000 students to achieve the honor nationwide out of about 1.3 million entrants.
SI's 2025 spring musical, "The Drowsy Chaperone," has multiple roles with extensive tap dancing, Two students, Sami Halteh ’26 and Jack Bennett ’28, took on the challenge despite limited or no previous experience with tap.
Ahead of the Spring Pops Concert, we spoke to Tai Morganson ’26 about what it is like to accompany the choral singers on piano and how it differs from playing solo pieces.
Demolition on the north side of campus is complete, and soon the New Learning Commons will start rising up. As much as we have shared about the new building with our students, many of them are still learning about what it will look like and wrapping their minds around what it will mean for them and all the Ignatians who will follow them.
When she was a young child, Alaia Cha ’27 was diagnosed with the skin disorder vitiligo, and in looking back at the experience wished there had been more resources to help her deal with her insecurity about the condition. To help other children in a similar position, she wrote and illustrated a pair of picture books called, "Magic Spots and Me," and, "It's Okay to Not be Okay."