Financial Aid
Affording a Princeton Academy education
An education at Princeton Academy is priceless, but the cost of providing it, and the tuition we must charge to finance it, are not. Even families that consider themselves reasonably well-to-do may find the full tuition beyond their means.
As a Sacred Heart school, Princeton Academy is committed to educating boys from all walks of life. To meet this goal, we have established a financial aid program based on family need. Last year families receiving grants had incomes ranging from $25,000 to more than $150,000.
About 20% of students receive financial aid. To date, we have been able to offer grants to all who have qualified for aid.
If you would like your son to attend Princeton Academy but are concerned about tuition, please do not assume that we are beyond reach. Talk with us about your situation. A variety of financial aid options are available, and we work diligently with interested families to make Princeton Academy an affordable option.
To see how families like yours are benefiting from aid grants, enter your information into the boxes below. First, select your gross income, and then the number of family members (parents and children college age or younger in the household). Click the Submit button and the average amount being paid toward tuition this year by financial aid families at Princeton Academy in your income and family size bracket is displayed.
Please note: The average family contribution displayed is not a promise of financial aid. Actual contributions can differ for families of same income level and family size based on other factors that are considered in your financial aid application. If you would like to discuss your specific situation, please contact Tom von Oehsen, Princeton Academy's Director of Admission, at 609-924-8143 or tvonoehsen@princetonacademy.org.
Contact the Admissions Office today to schedule a confidential conversation about the possibilities for your son.
Princeton Academy of the Sacred Heart does not discriminate on the basis of race or religion in the administration of its education, hiring and admission policies, financial aid program, or athletic or other school-administered programs.