Admissions

Welcome

Welcome to Eye Street, and thank you for your interest in Gonzaga!

 
As a parent or student looking into potential high schools, you have many questions. Is this school academically rigorous? Will a young man grow in faith as well as in mind? Are there opportunities to pursue interests outside of the classroom? At Gonzaga, the clear answer to all these questions is, “Yes.”
 
As the oldest all-boys school in Washington, DC, Gonzaga has been helping young men realize their potential since opening its doors in 1821. We are part of a proven Ignatian educational model that traces its roots back to 1540 when St. Ignatius founded the Jesuit order. As a Jesuit school, we encourage our students to see God in all things and to do everything for the greater glory, or as we say on campus, AMDG (Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam).
 
I invite you to explore our website and to visit our campus, located in the heart of the most amazing city in the world. I believe you will find the hallmark of Gonzaga: the pride we take in being more than just a school. We are a community where young men grow in faith, expand their understanding of and work for social justice, challenge themselves academically, and make life-long friendships.
 
You have questions. Please do not hesitate to contact the Admissions Office so that we can provide answers. Go Eagles!

Sincerely,

Andrew Battaile '90

Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid

Contacts

List of 3 members.

  • Photo of Andrew Battaile

    Mr. Andrew Battaile 

    Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid
  • Photo of Aaron Shepperd

    Mr.  Aaron Shepperd 

    Assistant Dean of Admissions
  • Photo of Brittany Smith

    Mrs. Brittany Smith 

    Admissions and Financial Aid Associate

Discover Gonzaga

We invite you to watch the video below to learn more about the student experience at Gonzaga -- from service opportunities and academics to extracurriculars and commuting to school.

Explore Our Community

Click on the links or pictures below to read more about life at Gonzaga.
Celebrating 200 Years of Jesuit Education in the Nation's Capital