Our mission challenges each student to develop and share his unique talents, to the best of his ability. Our academic programs reflect this mission.
Every Raider takes a full college preparatory core. These three reach past it, and one of them means starting college with credit already earned.
Ten AP courses from sophomore year, plus LSU college credit earned in the Rummel classroom.
College credit ›Cybersecurity, Robotics, TV Production, Photography, Public Speaking, Accounting, Art, and Band.
Browse ›Biomedical Sciences, Engineering, Media Arts, and Sports Medicine, taught by people in the field.
Four tracks ›Teachers here know their students by name. A good many of them are Raiders themselves, back in the building they grew up in, teaching in the place they still call home.
A five-year curriculum faithful to the Magisterium, guiding students from Sacred Scripture and the Person of Christ through the sacraments, the Church, morality, and Catholic social teaching, culminating in Christian vocations.
Chase Rodrigue, ChairEnglish every year at every level, with a dedicated reading course in eighth grade and college credit through dual enrollment in the upper grades.
Ronnie McKenna, ChairRequired every year, from Pre-Algebra through Calculus and AP Statistics. Pre-Calculus and Calculus carry LSU credit.
Michael Cruice, ChairFour credits across Physical Science, Biology, and Chemistry, then a senior elective in Biology II, Environmental Science, or Physics.
Charlene Wetzel, ChairFour credits across World Geography, World History, United States History, and Civics, with AP options in US History and Civics.
Emily Carmadelle, ChairTwo years of a single language, carried far enough to be useful. Honors students read Latin through Latin IV, and Academic students study Spanish.
Jeffrey Hines, ChairSpeech, art, and music, from Art I through IV and Fine Arts Survey to band at both beginning and advanced levels, photography, and video production.
Danielle McLeod, ChairPaired in the first year with Dynamics of Effective Study, and later with preparation for the PSAT and the ACT.
Jay Roth ’81, ChairBiomedical Sciences, Engineering, Media Arts, and Sports Medicine, taught in partnership with professionals working in the field.
Bob Whitman ’69, ChairTeachers know their students.
Rummel Robotics builds, tests, and succeeds in competition.
The Class of 2025 was offered $10,191,452 in scholarships, and that is before TOPS.
Rummel requires more than TOPS and the state of Louisiana. Theology the whole way through, and each student serves over 100 hours in the community.
| Subject | Honors | Academic |
|---|---|---|
| English | 4 or 5 | 4 |
| Mathematics | 4 or 5 | 4 |
| Science | 4 or 5 | 4 or 5 |
| Social Studies | 4 | 4 |
| Theology | 4 | 4 |
| World Language | 2 Latin | 2 Spanish |
| PE and Study Skills | 2.5 | 2.5 |
| Fine Arts | 1 | 1 |
| Financial Literacy | 0.5 | 0.5 |
| Electives | 2 or 4 | 2 or 4 |
| Total credits | 28 to 33 | 28 to 31 |
Any period of the day, a Raider can sit down with someone who will work through a draft of a lab report, essay, or even a paragraph.
Students leave the writing lab knowing how to improve their writing.
Both tracks are college preparatory. Placement is based on test scores and student performance in the classroom.
Honors work across every core subject, along with AP and dual enrollment courses during sophomore, junior, and senior years. Students must maintain an A or B average.
Courses are taught at a typical high school pace to better prepare students for college. Students take the core classes along with electives.