Get more replies from employers
Send a job-specific resume in minutes.
St. Anthony Catholic High School in San Antonio seeks a dedicated High School Counselor to support students' social, emotional, academic, college and career development. You will assist in planning the campus master schedule and collaborate with staff to meet graduation requirements.
The role requires a Master’s in Counseling, at least 1 year of school counseling experience, and strong communication with diverse communities. This is a full-time position.
St. Anthony Catholic High School, a private, college preparatory High school for young men and women, is seeking a High School Counselor. The Counselor is responsible for supporting all St. Anthony Catholic High School (SACHS) students in their social, emotional, academic, college, and career development. Position will ensure students receive the courses required to meet graduation requirements for their proposed endorsement, as well as assist in planning the campus master schedule. All staff are expected to work within the mission of SACHS and our Core Values of Honesty & Integrity; Community; Service & Social Justice; Scholarship; and Holistic Education. The Counselor reports to the High School Principal.
Job Duties
Master's Degree in Counseling or other related mental health field.
One (1) year counseling and advising students in an academic setting.
None specified.
Monday – Friday, 7:45 am -5:00 pm; occasional weekends and evenings required to meet departmental goals and attend special events such as Open House.
08/25/2026
Yes
HS419PO
Full Time
Administrator (exempt)
09/16/2026
Principal, St. Anthony Catholic High School
$60,000 and commesurate with experience
N/A.
UIW is committed to a policy of equal opportunity in employment, without regard to race, color, sex, sexual orientation, citizenship status, national origin, age, marital status, disability, genetic information, gender identity or expression, veteran status, pregnancy, and religion (except in limited circumstances when religious preference is both permitted by law and deemed appropriate as a matter of University policy).