Jesuit High School (Carmichael)
Jesuit High School | |
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Address | |
1200 Jacob Lane , 95608 | |
Coordinates | 38°35′12″N 121°21′4″W / 38.58667°N 121.35111°W |
Information | |
Type | Private, all-male |
Motto | Ad maiorem Dei gloriam (For the greater glory of God ) |
Religious affiliation(s) | Catholic Jesuit |
Established | 1963 |
President | Rev. David J. Suwalsky, S.J. |
Principal | Michael Wood |
Grades | 9-12 |
Enrollment | 1,060 (2012) |
Campus | Suburban |
Campus size | ~50 acres |
Color(s) | Red and Gold |
Slogan | "Men for Others" |
Athletics conference | Delta River League |
Sports | Basketball, football, baseball, water polo, soccer, wrestling, cross country, track and field, rugby, swimming and diving, tennis, lacrosse, volleyball, golf |
Mascot | Marauder(pirate) |
Nickname | J-High |
Team name | Marauders |
Rival | Christian Brothers High School (Sacramento, California) , Rio Americano High School , Davis High School |
Accreditation | Western Association of Schools and Colleges[1] |
Newspaper | The Plank |
Yearbook | The Cutlass |
Tuition | $12,010 USD |
Website | jesuithighschool |
Front on Jacob Lane |
Jesuit High School of Sacramento is a Catholic High School which enrolls about 1,000 young men from throughout greater Sacramento Valley in California.
About
Jesuit is a four-year, college preparatory high school conducted by the Society of Jesus (Jesuits). Admission is selective, through application in the 8th grade, approval by the admissions office, and an interview by a faculty member of the school. Transfer applications are accepted for the 10th and 11th grades.
Jesuit is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) and the Western Catholic Education Association (WCEA). Additionally, Jesuit is a member of the College Board, the Jesuit Secondary Education Association, and the National Association for College Admission Counseling.
In 2016, the Washington Post named Jesuit one of America's most challenging private schools[2]
Campus Life
Each building on campus is named after one of the eight North American Martyrs, who are the school's patron saints. The largest building — the Jesuit Residence and Main Office — is named Brébeuf Hall. The goal at Jesuit High School is development of the total person and Student Activities help to address this goal. Every student is encouraged to participate in a co-curricular activity requiring time and commitment on his part. Students grow in self-knowledge through working with others and cooperating with students of different interests, backgrounds, and personalities toward the attainment of a common goal.
Activities
Jesuit offers a multitude of co-curricular activities, including: The Plank newspaper, The Cutlass yearbook, Speech and Debate, Robotics, Drama (Theater), Future Business Leaders of America, Mock Trial, Moot Court, Mathletes, Drumline, Young Democrats and Republicans, and many more clubs and activities.
The Jesuit High School International Robotics Team competes at the collegiate level, and is one of only two high school robotics teams entered in underwater robotics. In June 2011 the team won the MATE International ROV (remote operated vehicle) competition, which was held at the Neutral Buoyancy Lab in Houston, Texas. The robotics team is structured as a company with each subgroup working together to design, build, test, and deliver one successful product. The team is composed of nearly 20 individuals from all year levels, each with specific tasks to help streamline the design and construction of a collegiate, competition-level robot. The team placed third at the 2012 competition. In 2013, the team took first place at the MATE competition held in Tacoma, WA. In 2014, the team took first place again in Alpena, MI. In addition to the past winnings, the team held the title again in St. John, Newfoundland, Canada, by winning the international MATE ROV competition for the third year in a row. In addition to being the overall champions, the team won awards in Design Excellence, Best Technical Documentation, Best Sales Presentation, and Best Product Demonstration.
Sports
Jesuit High School has a history of success in athletics. The school offers fifteen varsity sports, most of which also feature JV and freshman squads. Jesuit has one of the nation's finest high school rugby union programs with seven national championships, the most recent being in 2013. Additionally, the Jesuit High School cross country team has won nine state championships, and qualified for Nike Cross Nationals two years in a row in 2005 and 2006, placing 7th and 4th respectively. Jesuit also has collected state championships in baseball, water polo, swimming, and rugby.
Recently, the Jesuit basketball team has emerged as one of the elite teams in the state, ranking first in 2007. It was a Northern California Division I finalist in 2012. In addition, the water polo team is a perennial state power, winning its section championship nearly every year.
In 2003, the Jesuit soccer team was ranked first nationally by the NSCAA/Adidas national ranking, which is the foremost soccer ranking authority. The team finished the 2001 season with a ranking of fourth in the nation, posting a 27-1-1 record including 19 shut-outs. The Marauders once again achieved the #1 national soccer ranking in 2008 with a record of 27-1-1 before falling to their arch-rival Davis High School in PK's in the CIF Sac-Joaquin section semi-finals. The Marauders outscored opponents 130-8, with a California record 21 shutouts. In 2009, Jesuit earned a #2 NSCAA national ranking with a record of 28-1-0. Jesuit started the 2011 season ranked #1.
Jesuit's newest athletic program is its lacrosse team which achieved a program high ranking of 16th in the state of California. The Marauder lacrosse team finished the season with a record of 12-2 and won its first Sacramento Valley Lacrosse Conference Championship (Sac-Joaquin Section), finishing 24th in the state of California. The 2009 golf team was runner up in the State Championship.
The Marauders' chief rival is Christian Brothers High School (Sacramento, California). This rivalry culminates in the Holy Bowl - an annual Jesuit-Christian Brothers football game generally held in Charles C. Hughes Stadium.
Notable alumni
Artists
Athletes
- Baseball
- Lars Anderson, first baseman for the Toronto Blue Jays
- J. P. Howell, pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers
- Cameron Iwasa - plays for the Sacramento Republic FC
- Jerry Nielsen, former MLB pitcher
- Mike Rose, former MLB catcher
- Andrew Susac, catcher for the San Francisco Giants[3]
- Football
- Matt Bouza, nine-year NFL wide receiver for the San Francisco 49ers and the Indianapolis Colts
- Nigel Burton, head coach of the Portland State Vikings
- Giovanni Carmazzi, quarterback and third-round draft pick by the San Francisco 49ers
- Etu Molden, wide receiver/defensive back for the Chicago Rush of the Arena Football League
- Ken O'Brien, quarterback for the New York Jets and Philadelphia Eagles
- J. T. O'Sullivan, NFL quarterback
- Isaiah Frey, NFL cornerback
- Ferric Collons, NFL Defensive End
- Basketball
- Isaac Fontaine, former NBA basketball player with the Memphis Grizzlies
- Festus Ezeli, NBA player for the Golden State Warriors
- Olympians
- Jeffrey Float, Olympic gold medalist swimmer
- Michael Stember, middle distance runner finished ninth in the semifinal at the 2000 Summer Olympics
- Rugby
- Eric Fry, professional rugby player, USA international in 2011 Rugby World Cup
- Colin Hawley, professional rugby player, USA international in 2011 Rugby World Cup
- Kort Schubert, professional rugby player, USA international in 2007 Rugby World Cup
- Blaine Scully, professional rugby player, USA international in 2011 Rugby World Cup
- Louis Stanfill, professional rugby player, USA international in 2007 Rugby World Cup and 2011 Rugby World Cup
- Soccer
- Adam Jahn, Major League Soccer player for the San Jose Earthquakes
- Amobi Okugo, Major League Soccer player for the Philadelphia Union
- Cameron Iwasa, United Soccer League Player for Sacramento Republic FC
- Tennis
- Sam Warburg, professional tennis player
Military
- Major Gen. Leo A. Brooks, Jr. (Ret.), U.S. Army, former Commandant, U.S. Military Academy, West Point
- Gen. Vincent K. Brooks, U.S. Army, commander U.S. Army Pacific, former commander U.S. Third Army, former Deputy Director of Operations during Iraq War
- Ensign Michael D. Gedestad, U.S. Navy, recipient of Naval HPSP Medical Scholarship
Music
- Kevin Keller, contemporary classical composer and pianist
- DJ Mitchell Forrer - 30 Decades of Ranch Headliner - DJ Mitchy Slick, DJ Slowpitch
- Sam Setzer - Lead vocalist and guitarist based in Los Angeles. His debut LP Hunter/Jumper was released by Gulcher Records in June 2015.
Media
- Zach Harper, NBA Writer, CBSSports.com, @talkhoops on Twitter.[4]
See also
References
- ^ WASC-ACS. "WASC-Accrediting Commission for Schools". Retrieved 2009-06-05.
- ^ http://apps.washingtonpost.com/local/highschoolchallenge/schools/2016/list/private/
- ^ Davidson, Joe. "Prep Blog: Susac dazzles as Jesuit downs Fairfield in D-I baseball". Blogs.sacbee.com. Retrieved January 14, 2014.
- ^ https://twitter.com/talkhoops/status/305821250385768448 [1]
External links
- Jesuit high schools in the United States
- High schools in Sacramento County, California
- Educational institutions established in 1963
- Roman Catholic secondary schools in California
- Carmichael, California
- Boys' schools in the United States
- 1963 establishments in California
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Sacramento