Rooted in Faith.

Growing in Excellence.

At St. Francis Xavier School, we help your child become who God made them to be—through a faith-filled education, a nurturing community, and a commitment to academic success.

You want more than a school—you want a foundation for life.

As a parent, you’re looking for a place that reflects your values. A school that builds character, nurtures faith, and prepares your child for a bright future. You want teachers who care and a curriculum that challenges. You want to feel at home the moment you walk through the doors.

We get it as many of us are parents and our children attend our school. At St. Francis Xavier School, we walk this journey with you.

Lead. Learn. Live.

Catholic at the Core. Excellence in Every Classroom.

For 75 years, we’ve partnered with families to raise children who lead with faith and live with purpose. We blend rigorous academics with spiritual formation in a way that’s joyful, supportive, and deeply personal.

What You’ll Experience Here:

Academic Excellence

National Blue Ribbon School
Governor’s Thomas Edison Award

Faith in Action

Weekly Mass, Advent and Lent school wide retreats, Theology of the Body, reconciliation, and service projects

Whole-Child Development

Our values guide every interaction—from the classroom to the playground

Schedule a Tour

The Navigator Way is our compass.

It’s more than a motto—it’s how we live, learn, and grow together.
At St. Francis Xavier, students are taught to:

Respect God

Respect themselves

Respect others

These guiding principles shape confident, compassionate leaders.
Students who think deeply, act justly, and walk in faith every day.

Real stories. Real transformation.

I am a Christian. This specific identity of mine was not discovered in high school, as I was a Christian long before [that]. Instead, my desire to be a follower of Christ began at St. Francis Xavier Catholic School.

Alumni Testimonial

Recognition

Recognized for Excellence

We are proud to be honored with:

National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence

Governor’s Thomas Edison Award for STEM Education and Student Research

Innovations in Catholic Schools Award

These accolades are signs of the commitment and calling that guide every teacher and student here.

An education that lasts a lifetime.

We believe Catholic education is a life-changing gift—and we’re here to help make it possible.

2025–2026 Tuition

Kindergarten – Grade 8: $6,900 per student

Contact

Mrs. Linsey Schepis

Director of Admissions 

Kindergarten – Grade 8 

lschepis@sfxmedina.org

 

 

 

Preschool

3’s (T/Th or M/W): $2,200
4’s (M/W/F): $2,500
4’s (T/TH/F AM): $2,500
5’s (M–F PM): $2,850

Ask about our Preschool Aftercare program for all enrolled students. 

Contact 

Mrs. Kelly Carlin

Director of Preschool 

kcarlin@sfxmedina.org

Registration Fee

All students (P–8): $175

(Payable via financial platform or by check to the school office)

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Navigators… we did it! 💙✨

Because of you, we not only met our ambitious $100,000 goal—we SURPASSED it, raising an incredible $103,350 for the safety and security of our school.

Thank you for believing in our mission, for giving so generously, and for helping us build a future where St. Francis Xavier School remains Safe. Secure. Strong.
... See MoreSee Less

Navigators… we did it! 💙✨

Because of you, we not only met our ambitious $100,000 goal—we SURPASSED it, raising an incredible $103,350 for the safety and security of our school.

Thank you for believing in our mission, for giving so generously, and for helping us build a future where St. Francis Xavier School remains Safe. Secure. Strong.

On Dec. 3, the Roman Catholic Church honors St. Francis Xavier, one of the first Jesuits who went on to evangelize vast portions of Asia.

Francis Xavier was born during 1506 in the Kingdom of Navarre, a region now divided between Spain and France. His mother was an esteemed heiress, and his father an adviser to King John III. While his brothers entered the military, Francis followed an intellectual path to a college in Paris. There he studied philosophy, and later taught it after earning his masters degree.

In Paris, the young man would discover his destiny with the help of his long-time friend Peter Faber, and an older student named Ignatius Loyola – who came to Paris in 1528 to finish a degree, and brought together a group of men looking to glorify God with their lives.

At first, personal ambition kept Francis from heeding God's call. Ignatius' humble and austere lifestyle did not appeal to him. But the older student, who had undergone a dramatic conversion, often posed Christ's question to Francis: “What will it profit a man to gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?”

Gradually, Ignatius convinced the young man to give up his own plans and open his mind to God's will. In 1534, Francis Xavier, Peter Faber, and four other men joined Ignatius in making a vow of poverty, chastity, and dedication to the spread of the Gospel through personal obedience to the Pope.

Francis became a priest in 1537. Three years later, Pope Paul III confirmed Ignatius and his companions as a religious order, the Jesuits. During that year, the king of Portugal asked the Pope to send missionaries to his newly-acquired territories in India.

Together with another Jesuit, Simon Rodriguez, Francis first spent time in Portugal caring for the sick and giving instruction in the faith. On his 35th birthday, he set sail for Goa on India's west coast. There, however, he found the Portuguese colonists causing disgrace to the Church through their bad behavior.

This situation spurred the Jesuit to action. He spent his days visiting prisoners and the sick, gathering groups of children together to teach them about God, and preaching to both Portuguese and Indians. Adopting the lifestyle of the common people, he lived on rice and water in a hut with a dirt floor.

Xavier's missionary efforts among them often succeeded, though he had more difficulty converting the upper classes, and encountered opposition from both Hindus and Muslims. In 1545 he extended his efforts to Malaysia, before moving on to Japan in 1549.

Becoming fluent in Japanese, Francis instructed the first generation of Japanese Catholic converts. Many said that they were willing to suffer martyrdom, rather than renounce the faith brought by the far-flung Jesuit.

St. Francis Xavier became ill and died on Dec. 3, 1552, while seeking a way to enter the closely-guarded kingdom of China. In 1622, both St. Francis Xavier and St. Ignatius Loyola were canonized on the same day.

www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-francis-xavier-406
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‼️ We’re ONLY $2,500 away from GOAL with a little over two hours left to give‼️

We can do this, Navigators! 💪

www.wegivecatholic.org/organization/St-Francis-Xavier-School-Medina
... See MoreSee Less

‼️ We’re ONLY $2,500 away from GOAL with a little over two hours left to give‼️ 

We can do this, Navigators! 💪 

https://www.wegivecatholic.org/organization/St-Francis-Xavier-School-Medina
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At St. Francis Xavier School, students thrive in a close-knit, Christ-centered community that feels like family.

With a strong focus on academic excellence, spiritual growth, and leadership, we provide an education rooted in Catholic values and committed to each child’s personal success.

From early phonics and cursive instruction to vibrant middle school retreats and hands-on service, our students are challenged to grow in both heart and mind.

Parents consistently praise our devoted teachers, welcoming environment, and the way we prepare children not just for the next grade—but for a life of purpose, faith, and integrity.

St. Francis Xavier School, on a journey together with family, church, and community, provides a quality Catholic education focused on faith, academics, and service to influence an ever-changing world.

Mass Times