“My students become my kids; we are a family that leans on each other, supports each other, and loves each other well.”
Annie Heinzelmann, Fourth Grade Faculty
Every family has unique hopes and dreams for their child’s education, yet most schools want students to fit into a predetermined definition of success. You don’t have to fit into a box here.
All Saints’ lets the student identify what success means for them by fostering the development of his or her own genius within.
Episcopal schools have thrived in the United States for 300 years, in large part due to a focus on an intentionally balanced educational experience. The cadence of our school life includes daily worship, religious education at every age, and ongoing service learning projects all within an inclusive community. All faiths are welcome here alongside critical thinking and civil discourse. We are more united when we understand and honor our differences.
Our heritage is more than just history.
“I see glimpses of joy and loving kindness in our students, faculty, and staff every day. Even when we encounter challenges, the love of God is evident in our care and concern for one another.”
Mother Jill Walters, Senior Chaplain
Our Portrait of a Saint values articulate who we are as a community and what we expect of each other. These values are woven into every aspect of school life.
guided by integrity treats others with honesty, kindness and respect.
creative problem solver perseveres when challenged and appreciates the journey of learning. Saints are resilient, reflective and imaginative in search of the best solutions to complex problems.
faithful community member values placing God at the center and makes time for spiritual reflection and the intentional practice of wisdom, compassion and great humility. Saints honor the religious, spiritual and ethical traditions of each member of our diverse community.
effective communicator communicates clearly in all forms. Saints appreciate that communication is two-way, they listen well and are civil in discourse.
empathetic global citizen values and embraces diverse cultures and unique perspectives through mutual respect and open dialogue. Saints believe in inclusivity and demonstrate personal, social and civic responsibility.
committed to personal growth engages with others to achieve a common goal. Saints use skills intentionally to increase understanding, build relationships, resolve conflict and foster unity.
valuable collaborator develops character traits and personal capacities that lead to personal well-being and professional success. Saints are joyfully curious and intrinsically motivated to cultivate attitudes and skills to engage meaningfully with the world.
Whether for Faculty Night or Senior Night, our Saints hit it out of the park.
McNair Stadium is home to Friday Night Lights, Fall Rally, Homecoming and Field Days.
The Chapel hosts daily services, and is the natural home for the Q&U Wedding, Early Childhood Graduation, Junior Unity Day, Senior Robing, and countless celebrations in between.
Early Childhood leads a Halloween Parade across campus, participates in Western Day, and loves hosting big kid buddies who help with reading and other classroom activities.
The Burnett Great Lawn is home to kite flying, first day of school photos, as well as campus-wide celebrations and Commencement.
Lower School hosts an annual Family STEAM Night, Cinderella Ball, and History in Motion project.
Middle School is home to House Competitions and Project Empathy, a year-long service-learning project that engages the entire School.
The Sellers & Campbell Union is a hub for community dining, celebrations, and meaningful conversations.
The annual Blessing of the Pets brings the community together in honor of St. Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals.
Upper School students look forward to Howdy Week, Homecoming, lunch time concerts and Honors College Scholars-in-Residence.
“Our school encourages Saints of all ages to interact and learn together. Helping out in the EC is a lot of fun!”
An Age 3 - Grade 12 campus allows all ages to support each other, learn from each other and celebrate each other. Reading Buddies, service learning projects, pep rallies, sports camps and more contribute to a robust sense of belonging and purpose across Divisions.
Luca Ferrara ’26
The Fine Arts allow for the exploration of disciplined creativity. Classwork includes a holistic perspective supporting theoretical practices, production and performance. All grade levels are given opportunities to showcase their talents in each of these categories. Examples include the Early Childhood Thanksgiving Production, First Grade Nativity Play, multiple spring musicals, dance recitals, participation in local and national visual art and choir contests, and performances at the annual ISAS Fine Arts Festival.
Steeped in a liberal arts tradition, the All Saints’ academic experience is enriched by innovative teaching and learning practices that allow for meaningful, cross-disciplinary experiences.
tie a classic Windsor Knot in 30 seconds or less.
Once a week, K-12 students wear their dress uniform for Eucharist. Moving into Middle School, boys assume the additional requirement of an All Saints’ tie. It’s a special rite of passage, one that is honored again at the last Eucharist of the year, when seniors leave their ties on the Chapel railing.
Upper School students, boys and girls, add a blue blazer to their dress uniform, a formal indication that they are preparing for a life of personal and professional purpose.
Our students aren’t just learning from their teachers. They’re learning from their parents, grandparents and other mentors on and off campus. That’s one reason we say this School is a family. Our shared and unique experiences work together to strengthen our community of learners and the entire All Saints’ experience.
“All Saints’ has a loving environment that other schools can’t match. Highly competitive in education, sports, arts and campus facilities, there’s also the added value of Chapel and the time spent teaching and studying the Bible.”
Janice Thomas, Parent to four alumni and Grandparent to six current saints
All Saints’ athletic philosophy is centered around positive character development through overcoming adversity, exercising resilience, and learning how to win with grace and lose with dignity. We strive to elevate student athletes’ time management skills, self-discipline and overall awareness of the benefits of physical fitness. Sports offerings include: Cross Country, Cheerleading, Field Hockey, Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, Swimming, Wrestling, Baseball, Softball, Lacrosse, Golf, Tennis and Track & Field. Our full-time coaches also lead Lower School P.E., intentionally building relationships and skills that will enrich the long-term student-athlete experience.
The College Advising team works one-on-one with each Upper School student and his/her family to strategically and methodically help them navigate the college admission process.
Build academic record – all grades matter – and get involved in extracurricular activities Meet with college advisors during advisory and as desired
Attend Ninth and Tenth Grade Parent Info Sessions and Paying for College Forum
Take PSAT and Pre-ACT on campus Access Naviance Family Connection to research colleges, take interest and personality surveys in Naviance
Access college advising info on The Wire Meet with college reps who visit campus Attend DFW National Fair Tour colleges
Consider summer internship or job in career interest, or college campus program
Show progression in grades leading into senior year
Test prep using school-funded resource in Naviance and/or external resources
Take PSAT on campus; take SAT and/or ACT independently Draft resumé
Attend Junior College Advising Parent Info Sessions and Paying for College Forum
Use Naviance for researching colleges and interest/personality surveys
Attend college day fair and college previews fair
Access college advising info on The Wire and meet with college reps who visit campus
Attend Junior Family Conference with college advising Tour colleges
Consider summer internship or job in career interest, or college campus program
Start writing college essays for applications over the summer
Attend senior college advising class and meet with college advisors individually as desired
Test prep using school-funded resource in Naviance and/or external resources
Take SAT and/or ACT independently
Finalize resumé
Attend Senior College Advising Parent Info Sessions and Paying for College Forum
Submit applications and essays
Submit scholarship and financial aid applications
Prepare for college interviews with advisors
Attend college day fair and college previews fair
Access college advising info on The Wire and meet with college reps who visit campus
Tour colleges
Select the best college for you and your family!
There is no other graduation like it. The All Saints’ experience culminates with Commencement on the Burnett Great Lawn, where we celebrate the achievements of our graduates and share in the expectant joy of exciting new adventures.
An independent school education is a significant and meaningful investment in your child’s future, an investment that pays dividends at All Saints’ through dynamic faculty, small class sizes, innovative programs and a focus on social-emotional and spiritual development.
At All Saints’, 1 in 4 students receive Financial Aid because we believe that an economically and culturally diverse student body is essential to a complete education. Moreover, the overwhelming majority of our graduates receive merit aid awards to their college of choice.
“I love watching Middle School students thrive on the field and in the classroom, on stage and as servants. They have opportunity to push in any direction – or in many – and they take advantage of it.”
Daniel Carroll, Middle School Dean of Students and Athletic Director
All Saints’ Episcopal School of Fort Worth administers its personnel, academic, extracurricular and tuition assistance programs without regard to gender, race, religion, ethnicity or national origin.
All
is
Southwestern Association of Episcopal Schools (SAES) and the Independent
Association of the Southwest (ISAS).
