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JESUIT DALLAS

DISCOVER YOUR STORY.

From a student’s first day on campus, he is encouraged to engage in all that Jesuit’s formational program has to offer. In that spirit, students are invited to enjoy the rich traditions of our School and create unique and meaningful endeavors. Student life grows from a foundation of shared Ignatian values – brotherhood, commitment, and integrity – although the path to a life-changing experience is unique to each individual and the possibilities virtually limitless. In becoming part of our Jesuit Dallas family, we urge you to unleash your potential, nurture your passions, find your place, and Discover Your Story!

PROFILE OF THE GRADUATE Education in the Jesuit tradition is a call to human excellence. The School's focus on formation of the whole person results in men who exemplify the ideal described in The Profile of the Graduate, which details the characteristics of a man who seeks the fullest development of his God-given talents and puts his faith in action. The Profile is a cornerstone in every young man’s story – it touches every aspect of life at Jesuit Dallas – and at graduation, the Jesuit student has come to embody the tenets described in the profile.

Intellectually Competent Religious Open To Growth Physically Fit Loving Committed to Working for Justice

“The patron saint of our School, St. Aloysius Gonzaga, S.J., wrote that we ought not to be content with being hearers, but doers. Jesuit Dallas offers a unique educational experience that goes beyond intellectual mastery and addresses the formation of the whole person. When Father Pedro Arrupe, S.J., coined the term Men for Others, he was challenging all of our students and graduates to use their Jesuit educations to live a life as God’s hands on Earth. This is our difference.”

– President Mike Earsing

INTELLECTUALLY COMPETENT At graduation, a Jesuit student will have experienced a curriculum designed to open him to the richness of his own intellect, as well as the world of nature and man.

Jesuit Dallas emphasizes academic excellence and intellectual challenge while simultaneously seeking to inspire a joy in learning and a thirst for greater and deeper knowledge. A multi-time National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence with a distinguished record of scholastic achievement, Jesuit is highly regarded by college professors and recruiters for producing well-prepared and deep-thinking graduates. Jesuit Dallas has eight academic departments and over 130 courses. All courses are taught at the college preparatory level or above, including 35 courses that are Advanced Placement or college dual credit.

“Coming from a public school with a completely different environment, I arrived at Jesuit believing intellect was something formed individually, unaware of just how much my Jesuit formation would change my mindset. What struck me most was the overwhelming presence of people, including my teachers and administrators, who genuinely wanted to see me grow. My desire to learn developed into a genuine curiosity about the world and the sciences, and with it came the humbling realization that I am not alone in my academic journey. Jesuit hasn’t just sharpened my mind, it has shaped who I am and how I approach learning. That investment in my growth has only deepened my desire to do the same for others. For that, I am immensely grateful.”

– Oscar Saravia ’27

In the last three years, 417 students have earned recognition through the College Board, the AP Scholarship program, and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

COURSE LISTING COMPUTER SCIENCE

Intro to Computer Programming - Robotics Intro to Computer Programming Honors Java Game Development Web Development AP Computer Science Principles AP Computer Science A

ENGLISH

English 1, 2, 3 Honors English 1, 2 AP Literature and Composition* AP Language & Composition English 4, Non-Fiction* English 4, Modern American Literature* Honors English Seminar

FINE ARTS

Watercolor Journalism: Yearbook Broadcast Journalism Photography Theater Acting & Improv Theater Directing Stagecraft Filmmaking Ceramics 1, 2 Advanced Ceramics Introduction to Architecture Studio Art Advanced Studio Art 2 AP Studio Art: Drawing AP Studio Art: 2-D Design Music Appreciation Music Theory AP Music Theory Intro to Jazz History & Improvisation Jazz History & Improvisation 2 Orchestra Honors Orchestra Men’s Chorus Honors Men’s Chorus Band

Honors Band Art of Film

LANGUAGE

Latin 1, 2, 3 Honors Latin 2, 3 AP Latin Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4 Honors Spanish 2, 3*, 4 AP Spanish Language & Culture French 1, 2, 3 Honors French 2, 3 AP French Language & Culture Honors Heritage Spanish Learner Mandarin 1, 2, 3 Honors Mandarin 2, 3, 4 AP Chinese Language & Culture

MATHEMATICS

Algebra 1, 2 Honors Algebra 1, 2 Geometry Honors Geometry Algebra 2/Trigonometry Honors Algebra 2/Trigonometry Statistics AP Statistics Precalculus AP Precalculus AP Calculus AB AP Calculus BC Multivariable Calculus Business Math for Excel

SCIENCE

Biology Honors Biology AP Biology* Chemistry Honors Chemistry AP Chemistry Physics AP Physics 1: Algebra-Based AP Physics 2: Algebra Based

AP Physics C: Mechanics AP Physics C: Electricity & Magnetism Anatomy & Physiology Forensic Science Marine Biology Microbiology AP Environmental Science Engineering Design Process

SOCIAL STUDIES

Geography and Foundations Rhetoric and Civics World History AP Modern World History U.S. History AP United States History Government* AP United States Government & Politics Economics AP Macroeconomics AP Microeconomics International Relations* AP Human Geography AP Comparative Government & Politics* AP Psychology History of Hip-Hop AP European History History of Rome Sport and the Human Person

THEOLOGY

Old Testament Scripture New Testament and Christian Discipleship Sacraments, Morality, & Justice* Christian Relationships Interreligious Dialogue* Church History and the Society of Jesus Justice: Environmental Justice: Peace & Conflict Justice: Economic *Dual Credit Courses

COLLEGE CREDIT Jesuit students are highly motivated and often have specific academic goals. In addition to providing an enriching academic experience, students can earn college credit as part of progressing through the School’s college preparatory curriculum. Many students have graduated with over 30 college credit hours in recent years, thus getting a head start on their college and graduate degree paths. Jesuit has a long-standing partnership with the St. Louis University (SLU) 1818 Dual Credit program, which recognizes the rigor of our classes and awards college credit for enrollment and grades earned in approved courses. Additionally, students may be permitted to attend university courses online or have their Jesuit class schedules arranged to accommodate on-site classes at a local university.

Featuring hundreds of works by internationally celebrated artists such as Claes Oldenburg and Salvador Dalí, the Jesuit Dallas Museum is the only nationally accredited fine arts museum in the country housed inside a school.

GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP The academic experience at Jesuit is enriched through research projects, field trips, lab tours, and extracurricular competition. Additionally, academic, social justice, cultural immersion, and exchange programs take our students all over the globe. Our mission-driven approach to international exchange programs with our global partners in Toulouse, France, Milan, Italy, Guadalajara, Mexico, and Lima, Peru, continues to enrich our local Jesuit community, while our students actively participate in academic programs and service projects in China and Rome, and throughout South America, the Caribbean, and the United States. These experiences provide the opportunity for students to take learning outside of the classroom, serve the poor and marginalized, and understand more fully the diverse cultures of our world.

RELIGIOUS At graduation, a Jesuit student has been challenged to examine his own religious beliefs and traditions and been invited to choose his fundamental relationship to God.

Students at Jesuit are part of a community which seeks to nurture the seeds of religious faith and commitment to growth in each individual, while students and staff are supported in their individual call to proclaim their faith, promote justice, and grow in their personal relationship with God. Nearly 70% of the student body identifies as Catholic, although all members of the Jesuit Dallas family, regardless of their religious background, are invited and welcomed to participate in the spiritual offerings of the School as they develop their own individual relationship with God.

“The Jesuit experience has transformed my faith life into an active pursuit. This formation has shaped my character not just in Church, but in all aspects of my life. Jesuit has taught me that faith is not just something I practice on Sundays. It is so much more. Faith is something that I choose to live out on the field, in service, and within my community every day. Serving as a eucharistic minister has allowed me to be up close with Christ, as being able to share Christ’s body among my brothers is truly a sacred privilege. Through my experiences, I feel a deep connection to Christ and take responsibility to live out my faith each day.”

– Griffin Civello ’27

Accommodating an entire class of students while serving as the spiritual nerve center of campus, the St. Ignatius of Loyola Chapel was opened and dedicated in spring 2026.

PRAYER Prayer is the central way an individual develops his relationship with God, and prayer and reflection are an integral part of the Jesuit experience. Jesuit students are offered many opportunities to experience prayer as a large community including weekly prayer services, daily morning prayer, before and after extracurricular activities, and The Examen.

SACRAMENTS Mass, the central prayer of the Catholic Church, is celebrated by the entire School community each month throughout the year. Each student also has the option to attend daily morning Mass in the School’s chapel. Reconciliation services are also offered by Jesuit priests during specific times throughout the year.

RETREATS Every student participates in annual retreats where he is invited into reflection and dialogue rooted in the spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius. Culminating in the overnight Kairos during senior year, students on retreat are asked to deepen their understanding of who they are and who God is calling them to be.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Students are welcome to join class-specific, faith-based organizations such as Religious Rangers, Faithful Fellows, Godly Guys, and Living the Fourth to deepen their relationship with Christ and one another, as well as Jesuit’s pro-life club, Rangers for Life.

OPEN TO GROWTH At graduation, a Jesuit student has begun to see, understand, and confront the many facets of the human condition, not only its frustrations and failings, but its grandeur and glory.

In many ways being open to growth is the central tenet in the Profile of the Graduate, and it’s certainly central to your story, as everything comes after we take responsibility for our own actions and growth. Learning is a life-long process of intellectual, spiritual, and personal development and all students at Jesuit are taught to seek opportunities that develop one’s own body, imagination, feelings, and religious consciousness.

“Transferring to Jesuit after my freshman year turned out to be one of the best decisions I have ever made. What struck me most was how genuinely welcoming this community is, and that no matter who you are or where you come from, there is a place for you here. Over time, I found myself stepping far outside my comfort zone, ultimately leading the Black Student Union while becoming a pillar within the Special Leadership Team. Being pushed to try new things has led me to grow in ways I never expected. Jesuit hasn’t just challenged me academically and socially, it has challenged me to become a fuller version of myself, and that is something I now try to pass on to every new student I meet and those within my community.”

– Nathan Chukwumah ’27

100% of the student body participates in at least one of the School’s 100+ extracurricular offerings, which includes nationally reputable programs in athletics, the arts, and sciences.

STEM Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) has been a priority at Jesuit for many years. Whether it has been through facilities upgrades, programmatic commitments, faculty training, or curricular adjustments, Jesuit continues to be at the forefront of preparing students for enacting change in the 21st century. Thus, while there is no formal STEM endorsement, Jesuit is proud to be nationally competitive in regards to preparing students for the 21st century fields of science, technology, engineering, and math. In addition to receiving accolades from Newsweek as a top STEM school in America, Jesuit’s world-championship robotics team has received every technical award available at the national level.

DEBATE Jesuit Dallas Debate has a proud tradition of excellence, as students engage in high level discussions over economics, politics, law, social justice, philosophy, science and technology, enhancing their cultural and political competence. The skills students cultivate through debate are increasingly necessary for navigating the world of information and disinformation and are valued highly by college admissions counselors and employers. A multi-time state champion, in 2026 Jesuit extended its Texas state record of at least one team in the top 20 at the state championships to 27 years!

THE ARTS In addition to nurturing interests in traditional subjects such as studio art and ceramics, Jesuit’s curriculum has expanded to include emerging media with many students pursuing interests in filmmaking and broadcasting. The performing arts have played a vital part in our community since Jesuit Dallas first opened its doors. The stage & film program, which produces four major productions each year in the Melsheimer Family Theater, includes opportunities for growth in stage acting, directing, theater arts, and technical theater (stagecraft). The instrumental and vocal music program offers exciting and challenging musical opportunities, including marching band, concert band, string orchestra, men’s chorus, jazz ensemble, and wind and percussion ensembles. Performing groups are open to all, including students with a desire to learn a new instrument.

PHYSICALLY FIT At graduation, a Jesuit student has come to value the ideal of a sound mind in a sound body, and as a means for enhancing his growth as a well-rounded gentleman.

As part of the formational experience, each student at Jesuit is introduced to the importance of maintaining good physical condition throughout their lives. Yes, competitive athletics – Jesuit Dallas offers a staggering 22 different varsity sports – is an important part of the School’s vibrant culture, but being physically fit is more than lifting weights and scoring touchdowns. It’s about taking care of our bodies, which includes sleep, nutrition, companionship, and committing to a routine or lifestyle that emphasizes fitness. Additionally, the School maintains a certified athletic training staff and sports medicine office to meet the needs of all students.

“At Jesuit, physical fitness is shaped not just in the weight room or on the court, but through a culture that emphasizes accountability, brotherhood, and growth. Having the opportunity to play on the Jesuit basketball team is a true honor for me. Our basketball motto, “Burn the Boats,” challenges me to fully commit to my teammates and myself, without excuses. My experiences competing at Jesuit have made me a better student, helping to improve my time management, focus, and ability to perform under pressure. Being physically fit means striving for excellence in all areas of my life and using what I learn through competition to positively impact my Jesuit brothers and those around me.”

– Andrew Eakes ’28

Nine varsity athletic programs finished among the top five teams in Texas or advanced to the state quarterfinals and beyond during the 2025-26 academic year.

Jesuit Dallas competes in the largest classification of the University Interscholastic League (UIL), the athletic and extracurricular governing body for the state’s public and charter schools, while also providing numerous intramural offerings. In recent years, the soccer and baseball teams have reached the top of the high school national rankings, while crew, cycling, rugby, and lacrosse are considered benchmark programs throughout the region. As one of the most celebrated high school programs in the history of Texas, the Rangers have won 134 team state championships in 14 sports, while Jesuit Dallas alumni have gone on to compete professionally in the NFL, MLB, NBA, PGA, MLS, Premier League (England), and Bundesliga (Germany).

BASEBALL BASKETBALL BOWLING CHEERLEADING COMPETITIVE SHOOTING CREW CROSS COUNTRY CYCLING DIVING FOOTBALL GOLF HOCKEY LACROSSE POWERLIFTING RUGBY SOCCER SWIMMING TENNIS TRACK & FIELD VOLLEYBALL WATER POLO WRESTLING

ATHLETIC FACILITIES Spread across Jesuit’s 34-acre campus, the School’s athletic facilities provide ample space for our students to train, recover, and compete. The Duda Athletic Center serves as the gateway to Jesuit’s primary indoor complex, which includes the Dell Performance Center, a fully equipped 9,000-sq. ft. training facility, and Walsh Gymnasium, the famously intimate home venue for basketball, volleyball, and wrestling (bring your ear plugs!). Ranger Stadium, which holds nearly 5,000 fans, provides the backdrop for Friday Night Lights in the fall and the Jesuit-Sheaner Relays in the spring, one of the most prestigious track & field meets in the country. Known affectionately as “The Gull,” the David A. Segal Family Aquatic Center is a 28,000-sq. ft. dual pool natatorium, while Dove Fieldhouse is a dedicated indoor training facility integrating state-of-the-art technology and innovative training solutions for crew, cycling, and golf. Wright Field is a beautiful, enclosed park that serves the Rangers’ state-championship baseball program.

LOVING At graduation, a Jesuit student has begun to move beyond self-interest. His experience as part of a loving school community has led him to find real happiness and joy.

Love is a gift; it is an invitation from God to be one with Christ. To love is to encourage; it is compassionate, selfless, empathetic, and respectful. While in formation, we seek opportunities to celebrate and encourage our students when they demonstrate love and, when necessary, redirect them when they fail to demonstrate love for themselves or one another. St. Ignatius calls upon us to seek to find God in all things. This orients us toward a place where we can better receive God’s love and, in receiving that love, are more capable of sharing that love as God’s hands on earth.

“Love is an unstoppable, never-ending force, and during my time at Jesuit, the love I have felt, shared, and experienced has never wavered. Jesuit has built in me a foundation worth exceedingly more than just an education – it has taught me how to be compassionate and kind, with a purpose. Through organizations such as stage & film and HOPE Squad, I have been given incredible opportunities and have built relationships that will go far beyond Jesuit’s halls. As I continue my journey toward graduation, I know that I will be leaving this campus a different man; one instilled with values of service, humility and integrity. I am extremely grateful for the opportunity to be a part of this amazing community, and I am proud to be a product of the brotherhood that defines it.”

– Max Galante ’27

Jesuit sponsors an award-winning chapter of Hope Squad, a peer-to-peer support program that strives to reduce the stigma of mental illness through education, training, and peer intervention.

A COMMUNITY OF INCLUSION We are called to model Christ’s love in all of our thoughts and actions, and as such Jesuit Dallas stands against bigotry, racism, and hatred of any kind. One of our goals is to foster a community that reflects the rich diversity of the Dallas metroplex so that students and families are introduced to the vibrant cultures that make us unique. A diverse population encourages dialogue, growth, and inclusivity, which are vital elements in forming young men to become true community servants as Men for Others. The diversity and inclusion programs at Jesuit are committed to helping students discover the magis (the more) in themselves and in the members of their diverse community, which include race, religion, gender, age, ability, geography and socio-economic status. This discovery better prepares students to contribute to a multicultural world, one in which local, national, and international tensions are often grounded in cultural, religious, and linguistic differences.

37% OF THE STUDENT BODY IDENTIFIES AS RACIALLY OR ETHNICALLY DIVERSE African-American – 3% Asian – 6% Hispanic – 18% Multi-racial – 9% Native American – 1% White/Non-Hispanic – 63%

STUDENT WELLNESS Jesuit’s highly regarded guidance and counseling program, which is staffed by 15 full-time grade level professionals, supports the academic, spiritual, emotional, and psychological development of each student, including the many families for whom English is not a first language. Jesuit also offers additional wellness resources throughout the year, including the exploration of contemporary issues through an Ignatian lens and parent and student meetings.

COMMITTED TO WORKING FOR JUSTICE At graduation, a Jesuit student has begun to examine himself and his world in terms of the justice which a living faith requires, and to take appropriate action to render them more just.

Community service and social justice are cornerstones in the educational ethos at Jesuit Dallas. Our programs are designed to be context-driven and student-centered with the core belief that when student formation is given highest priority, everyone benefits in the long-term. As a student serves in the community, he proceeds toward greater awareness of his place as a servant-leader while recognizing his responsibility as a Man for Others in the Jesuit tradition of service that is inspired by Christ’s life and the teachings of St. Ignatius.

“My service with the 24/7 Club at the Austin Street Homeless Center has shaped how I understand being a Man for Others. Some of the most meaningful moments came from simple interactions such as sitting beside guests, sharing donuts, and playing Bingo. Being present with people who are often ignored taught me that service is less about completing tasks and more about recognizing the dignity of every human being through relationships and genuine connection. I learned that justice grows out of small acts of kindness like listening, showing up, and treating every person with respect. Jesuit has strengthened that mindset, pushing me to lead with empathy and to take responsibility for the people around me. My commitment to community continues to grow because Jesuit taught me that real service happens in everyday moments of compassion and presence.”

– Ryan Torres ’27

Partnering annually with over 300 organizations locally and abroad, Jesuit Dallas operates the largest high school community service department in the State of Texas and is a leader nationally.

OUTCOMES Jesuit Dallas maintains a 100% college acceptance rate, with many graduates attending their first school of choice. In the past five years, Jesuit Dallas graduates have been accepted to all five U.S. service academies, all eight Ivy League institutions, and each of the top 20 “National Universities” in America as listed by U.S. News & World Report.

Over 75% of the Jesuit Dallas Class of 2026 reported receiving college scholarships and awards collectively totaling over $45 million. Members of the class have enrolled in 94 different colleges and universities across North America and Europe.

“Looking back on my time at Jesuit, it’s clear that the product of all our hard work, all our accomplishments, is “the brotherhood,” the invaluable relationships we’ve built not just with our classmates but with everyone that represents our School. We have spent the last four years building a community that has equipped us with everything we need to be independent, to be successful, and most importantly to be Men for Others, glorifying God in our words, deeds, and actions.” – Grant Bomersbach ’26 Morehead Cain Scholar University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

A LASTING BROTHERHOOD One of the most unique and enriching aspects of the Jesuit experience is the lifelong brotherhood of our young men. Through their formation as students, Jesuit Dallas alumni are forever connected and forever changed, and many relationships remain intact throughout the rest of their lives. After students graduate, the Jesuit Dallas Alumni Association offers a number of annual events, services, and programs for former Jesuit students, as the Jesuit experience has such a profound impact on all those who have been shaped by the journey into becoming a Man for Others. We want you to Discover Your Story, but also to discover your legacy! The impact of Jesuit Dallas alumni in the world is far-reaching and filled with extraordinary accomplishments in the fields of medicine, business, education, law, athletics, and entertainment. As described by Jesuit Dallas President Mike Earsing, “Our students are not just called to be the best in the world; they are called to be the best for the world.”

ALL-BOY ADVANTAGE Jesuit Dallas believes that an all-boys environment allows for effective implementation of teaching strategies geared for teenage boys, lessens social pressures, and results in a meaningful brotherhood that most of our alumni carry with them throughout the rest of their lives. Our boys do have lots of opportunities to meet girls through organized social gatherings, community events and coed activities such as band, theater, and cheerleading.

CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING…

• Jesuit Dallas is not just a school comprised of boys, but a school specifically for boys. Every aspect of our formational program is designed to respond to the needs of our young men and guide them along the journey towards full and responsible manhood. Our teachers have mastered developing the full potential of our students and the techniques to optimize student motivation. • The daily environment gives our boys the freedom to be themselves. Conformity gives way to individuality. Our students are able to discover their true identity in the safety of the community. • Our students are encouraged and feel more comfortable pursuing a variety of interests. Research shows that young men who attend an all-boys school are more than twice as likely to study subjects such as art, music, and foreign language at an advanced level and to engage in a wider array of experiences. It is common for a Jesuit student to participate in the arts, athletics, and student council. • A study by the U.S. Department of Education found that parents who switched their sons to an all-boys school observed an increased eagerness to learn and compete academically. • The learning environment at Jesuit fosters camaraderie and lifelong friendships. Our students come from many different backgrounds, and they have unique interests, personalities, and skills, just like at many other schools. Our students embrace the differences in one another and treat each other like brothers.

TUITION 2026-2027 GRADE

FRESHMAN

SOPHOMORE

JUNIOR

SENIOR

REGISTRATION FEE

$350

TOTAL TUITION & FEES

$27,450

$28,150

As part of Jesuit’s all-inclusive tuition model, breakfast and lunch is available to all students, while digital textbooks are also provided to students without any additional cost.

FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS Jesuit Dallas has established a tradition of scholastic and personal achievement that is second-to-none among secondary schools. We understand that the cost of an excellent program is significant, and we are committed to making this experience available for all students, regardless of their ability to pay. Candidates for admission are considered solely on the merits of their academic ability and character, and the need for financial aid has no bearing on admission. Most financial assistance is based on demonstrated financial need although nearly two dozen merit-based scholarships are awarded each year across all grade levels. During the 2025-26 academic year, Jesuit Dallas granted more than $3 million in financial assistance to over 25% of the student body, with the average financial aid grant covering 56% of tuition. Additionally, all students have the ability to assist in covering the cost of tuition by earning a work grant scholarship of up to $3,000 per year.

NEW STUDENT FAQ WHAT DOES AN AVERAGE CLASS DAY LOOK LIKE?

Each day begins with an alpha period and ends with an omega period, which are reserved for extracurricular activities and teacher conferences. Students have five 55-minute classes per day with 10-minute passing periods (each class meets five times in a sevenday rotating cycle). Each day includes dedicated Personal Responsibility Time (PRT) for students to study and meet with teachers and Community Time for club meetings and other activities.

DO JESUIT STUDENTS HAVE A UNIFORM?

Instead of a specific uniform, students must follow a dress code that allows for the freedom to wear clothes that reflect everyone’s personality within class-specific guidelines. All students are expected to wear a collared shirt and tie on regular school days, while blazers are worn from late fall to early spring.

HOW DO NEW STUDENTS GET INVOLVED?

The counseling staff meets individually with each new student to determine how best to make their transition to Jesuit as easy as possible. Weekly guidance classes help orient new students with the traditions and events at Jesuit, and with over 100 extracurricular clubs, teams, and programs, there is something for everyone and plenty of opportunities to meet new friends.

IS THE FOOD GOOD?

Jesuit offers a wide variety of fresh-made and nutritious menu items for breakfast and lunch each day school is in session, and the quality of the food is consistently excellent. With a focus on allergy awareness, menus can be custom-tailored to fit each student’s needs, while all foods are prepared from scratch by a dedicated team of chefs using seasonal, locally sourced ingredients. Students are also encouraged to provide feedback to the dining services team.

DOES JESUIT PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION?

Since students to Jesuit matriculate from nearly 100 different zip codes around the DFW metroplex, the School is unable to offer transportation to and from campus. Current parents serve as mentors for new families to help arrange carpools, and reserved student parking on campus is available.

HOW CAN PARENTS GET INVOLVED?

Jesuit leverages an expansive network of volunteers to support students, faculty, and staff, and there are numerous ways for parents to become quickly connected. Among the most notable organizational opportunities are Jesuit Parents Appreciate Teachers, and Staff (JPATS), Jesuit Women’s Auxiliary (JWA), Mentor Parents, and Moms in Prayer, as well as many community events such as Celebration Auction and The MAGIS Golf Classic.

Jesuit Dallas students originate from 97 zip codes and 43 cities in the State of Texas. 779 students live in the City of Dallas with more than 350 coming from the surrounding cities and neighborhoods. 700+ students Dallas

20 - 99 students

DENISON

Allen Carrollton Farmers Branch Frisco Irving Plano Richardson

GUNTER AUBREY

1 - 19 students

Addison Argyle Aubrey Cedar Hill Celina Colleyville Coppell Denison Denton Double Oak Flower Mound Fort Worth Garland Grand Prairie Grapevine Gunter Keller Lancaster Lewisville Little Elm Lucas McKinney Mesquite Murphy Parker Prosper Roanoke Rockwall Rowlett Sachse Southlake Sunnyvale The Colony Westlake Wylie

CELINA PROSPER

DENTON

MCKINNEY

LITTLE ELM ARGLYE

FRISCO ALLEN

LEWISVILLE DOUBLE OAK THE COLONY ROANOKE

FLOWER MOUND WESTLAKE

SOUTHLAKE KELLER

GRAPEVINE

PARKER

PLANO

MURPHY

CARROLLTON

COPPELL

LUCAS

ADDISON RICHARDSON

FARMERS BRANCH JESUIT DALLAS

COLLEYVILLE

WYLIE

SACHSE

GARLAND

ROWLETT

ROCKWALL

IRVING SUNNYVALE FORT WORTH

GRAND PRAIRIE

DALLAS

LANCASTER CEDAR HILL

MESQUITE

ADMISSIONS Since 1942, Jesuit Dallas has been equipping young men to become leaders who demonstrate knowledge joined with virtue. We admit students without regard for race, creed, religion, national origin or ability to pay-resulting in an economically, ethnically and racially diverse student body and community. Explore www.jesuitdallas.org to learn more about our history and approach to education as well as the many experiences the School offers beyond the classroom.

For more specific information about admissions, scan the QR code or visit www.jesuitdallas.org/admissions.

SCHEDULE A CAMPUS TOUR Visit www.jesuitdallas.org/visit to schedule a tour of the Jesuit Dallas campus.

ATTEND OPEN HOUSE

On November 15, the admissions office hosts an afternoon of presentations, tours and question-and-answer sessions. Visit www.jesuitdallas.org/openhouse for details.

JOIN US FOR A PARENT COFFEE

Meet with administrators, faculty, and students and take a tour of campus at one of our monthly Parent Coffee events. Visit www.jesuitdallas.org/visit to sign up.

APPLY TODAY

Please apply online at www.jesuitdallas.org/apply.

IMPORTANT DATES November 15 | Jesuit Open House

CONTACT

Director of Enrollment Management: Ben Kirby ’00; bkirby@jesuitcp.org; x560 Director of Admissions: Tim Host; thost@jesuitcp.org; x415 Assistant Director of Admissions: Corey Marr; cmarr@jesuitcp.org; x433 Learning Specialist: Maureen Miramontes; mmiramontes@jesuitcp.org; x453 Admissions Officer: Kathy Leitnick; kleitnick@jesuitcp.org; x243

Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas offers an excellent, Catholic education in the classical Jesuit tradition to form a community of men with high moral principles who are dedicated to serving others.

12345 Inwood Road | Dallas, Texas 75244-8094 | 972-387-8700 | www.jesuitdallas.org Like us @JesuitDallas

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