Resultado de búsqueda
Hace 3 días · St. John’s Jesuit develops Christian leaders. As a Catholic school in the Jesuit tradition, we inspire each student to achieve his greatest potential in a diverse, Christ-centered atmosphere distinguished by academic success and service as a Man for Others.
- About
A Jesuit Schools Network Member School. S t. John’s belongs...
- Academics
All incoming students will be invited to apply for the...
- Admissions
At St. John’s Jesuit, we pledge to put tuition and fees...
- Academy
Frequent movement. Hands-on learning. The Academy at St....
- Student Life
Titans are challenged to be open to growth in their time at...
- Give
Those who give to St. John’s Jesuit open the door of...
- About
St. John's Jesuit High School & Academy comprises two schools on the same campus: St. John's Jesuit High School (SJJ) and St. John's Jesuit Academy (SJJA). It is located within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toledo.
St. John’s Jesuit High School was founded in 1898 and re-established in 1965 as a four-year, college preparatory high school for young men. In 2004, St. John’s Jesuit established the Academy for seventh and eighth grade students, and in 2011, a sixth grade was added to the Academy.
St. John's Jesuit High School & Academy is a Catholic school in the Jesuit tradition in Toledo, Ohio for young men in Grades 6-12. We inspire our students to achieve their greatest potential, develop their God-given talents, and become Men for Others.
St. John’s Jesuit develops Christian leaders. As a Catholic school in the Jesuit tradition, we inspire each student to achieve his greatest potential in a diverse, Christ-centered atmosphere distinguished by academic success and service as a man for others.
At St. John’s Jesuit, we pledge to put tuition and fees within reach no matter the family dynamic, financial hardship, or background. If a student and his family want to attend St. John’s and he is accepted through the admissions process, there are a variety of pathways to make this dream a reality.
Our proud history. Northwest Ohio was a lush forest teeming with wildlife when the first Jesuits ministered in the Black Swamp region. The colonists had not yet declared independence from England when Fr. de Bonnecambe visited the Wyandot tribe along the Maumee River in 1749.
