Welcome to Regis!
This is the greeting you’ll receive from a Regis boy when you visit our campus. That greeting could come from a kindergarten boy or an 8th grader as he shakes your hand and graciously holds the door open for you as you walk through the entry to our campus.
As you explore our website, I encourage you to discover what we call “The Regis Experience.” For every Regis boy, the journey begins when he learns and lives the Five Goals of Sacred Heart Education. The Goals are a roadmap for boys as they strive to develop who they are and what they can become.
We teach the whole-boy in an atmosphere that supports Gospel values and innovative academic principles. In today’s constantly changing academic and social landscape, a boy must navigate a rich terrain of digital tools and global perspectives. Opportunities to demonstrate integrity and responsibility are found around every corner for our students. Our Regis community is constantly engaged in serving others while empowering every boy to find his unique voice.
The remarkable story of Sacred Heart Education—which began over 200 years ago—continues to offer boys the skills needed in today’s modern world. Regis boys are leaders when they follow the words of our foundress, St. Madeleine Sophie Barat, RSCJ, “Be humble, be simple, and bring joy to others.”
Welcome to Regis!
Dennis Phillips
Head of School
HEAD OF SCHOOL BLOG
Each year on May 25th, the Catholic Church and Sacred Heart Schools around the world celebrate the life and legacy of St. Madeleine Sophie Barat. May 25th is observed as Sophie's official feast day by the Roman Catholic Church. As the founder of the Society of the Sacred Heart, she gave us a model of faith that is grounded in a loving, warm and tender God, as expressed in devotion to the Sacred Heart.
The question I get most from my 8th grade Algebra 1 students is, "Why do we need to learn this?" The answer I give them: "Algebra teaches you how to think and problem solve!" In algebra class, there is no doubt that the subject matter is rigorous and challenging, but algebra is about more than just learning how to solve a problem. Learning algebra helps to develop critical thinking skills, the ability to problem solve, think logically, and utilize deductive and inductive reasoning. These critical skills can be applied across all different subjects.
To showcase what goes on in their classrooms, 3rd and 4th grade math teachers, Jonna McGhee and Kelly Hughes, held a Q & A session with their students about what they have learned this school year and the math program at Regis.
