Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, applicants must reach the required age for their grade by July 1 of the applied-for school year.

Yes. Please refer to our Tuition and Financial Assistance section. Clarity Tuition Assistance application is required and due January 30, 2027.

All admission decisions are made on a need-blind basis, meaning that the admission decision is made independently of the family’s request for financial assistance.

Please refer to our Tuition and Financial Assistance section.

All 2027-28 applications are due December 15, 2026. All supplemental materials such as birth certificate and teacher recommendations are due January 15, 2027.

Regis accepts and welcomes families of all faith denominations. Approximately, 40% of our students are not Catholic. As a Sacred Heart school, we encourage our students to understand the many world religions while still being expressly Catholic in our instruction and outlook.

Families that would like to be considered for tuition assistance need to apply for tuition assistance and provide current required documents by the application deadline each year.

All tuition assistance is need-based and confidential.

Yes, the tuition assistance committee considers all aspects of a family’s specific situation including income, assets, debts, the number of students and other financial responsibilities.  Many families are eligible to receive tuition assistance, and we encourage everyone to apply each year.

The Regis Board of Trustees allocates tuition assistance dollars as a priority in the annual budget.  The funds are raised through grants and fundraising initiatives such as The Regis Fund and the School’s annual Auction and Gala.

In order to submit the Clarity application for tuition assistance, you will need to submit the following:

• Most recent paystubs
• W-2
• Most recent filed tax return
• Supplemental income documentation

Clarity Family Application Guide

Clarity Quick Reference Guide

Family Support Contact Information

All available in English and Spanish. The application itself is also fully translated into Spanish using the drop-down in the lower left corner.

1. In-app support through the “Help” button in the lower left corner
2. Email support at **support@clarityapp.com**
3. Phone support at 206-210-3752

Regis boys go on to have great success in high school and beyond. Over the past five years, 50% of Regis graduates have gone to Strake Jesuit College Preparatory, 39% to St. Thomas High School, 11% to other high schools. View Life after Regis for a full list of high school and college attendance.

Regis welcomes all qualified boys from many diverse backgrounds. The Regis School does not discriminate in admissions or educational programs on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin, or religion.

Yes. Throughout the year, we offer organized curricular, social, and service events with Duchesne Academy of the Sacred Heart.

Sacred Heart schools are a network of independent Catholic schools guided by the global vision of St. Madeleine Sophie Barat. They all share in the educational mission of the Society, to promote and stimulate creative education, spirituality, and leadership.

Sacred Heart schools are not connected with any particular parish. Each school is organized independently and is run as a non-profit entity.

To learn more about the Sacred Heart philosophy of education and about the worldwide Network of Sacred Heart Schools, visit the Sacred Heart Education website or our Sacred Heart Network page.

Yes. Regis students have two required uniforms: a regular uniform for daily wear and a dress uniform for all Masses and other special occasions.

We feel that a dress code has a unifying effect within our student body. It is a way to encourage the feeling of being one community - all sharing similar goals, purposes, and even attire.

The Regis school day begins at 7:55 a.m. for all students in all divisions.

Dismissal times vary by division:

• Early Childhood students are dismissed at 3:25 p.m.
• Lower School students are dismissed at 3:25 p.m.
• Middle School students are dismissed at 3:35 p.m.

The Knight Shift is our extended day program designed specifically for our Regis students. Students may arrive on campus as early as 7:00 a.m. and remain until as late as 6:00 p.m. each school day.

In Early Childhood, basketball, t-ball, and soccer are offered. In Lower School, soccer, basketball, rugby, and baseball are offered. In Middle School, basketball, soccer, rugby, cross country, track, and golf are offered. To learn more about our athletics program, visit our athletics page.

Regis has invested in leveraging 21st century tools to create a dynamic and fulfilling learning experience for all students on campus. All Early Childhood, Lower School and Middle School classrooms are equipped with interactive digital boards that promote student engagement and participation.

Starting in Kindergarten through Fourth Grade, each student has access to iPads to use for their daily in-class work. Starting in Fifth Grade, students receive an iPad for them to use in the classroom and at home. In Sixth through Eighth Grade, students receive an Apple MacBook Air laptop to use in the classroom and at home. 

Yes, students are provided lunch every day, excluding early dismissal days and school closure days. Daily lunch offerings include an entrée (including a vegetarian option) with health sides accompanied, in addition to a sandwich deli bar, a salad bar, and a soup of the day.

The Regis School of the Sacred Heart partners with FLIK Independent School Dining, a full-service food catering company. The on-site chef creates menus with local/regional flavors and ingredients with the support of registered dietitians. Every plate is nutritionally balanced and delicious! Lunch is included in tuition.

Regis is deeply committed to fostering the physical, emotional, and psychological wellbeing of our community.

We understand the importance of supporting and guiding the health, social, and emotional lives of boys. The Health and Wellness Departments work collaboratively to uphold the values and morals in alignment with the Five Goals of Sacred Heart education.