This is where

memories

are made


This is where

faith

blossoms

This is where potential

 is exceeded


 SINCE 1962

And this is where

you belong

Of all that Archbishop Chapelle High School offers to our students and their families, the most important is a fundamental promise: to know and love every young lady for who she is.


Our promise means that we teach and mentor each student mindful of their interests and strengths, both inside and beyond the classroom. It means that we help each student on her way to becoming her true, her best, and her most fully realized self in a warm environment rooted in Catholicism.

As we guide our students to grow into confident and capable women, we know they will find a home in these halls. They will build bonds that will last a lifetime and carry fond memories with them always. We invite you to learn more about our home and see how truly special it is to be a Chip.

DEUS PROVIDEBIT

GOD WILL PROVIDE

Chips at a Glance .

What's New, Chips?

By Jamie Hanzo March 31, 2026
Eucharistic Ministers Attend the Annual Chrism Mass Today, our Chapelle Eucharistic Ministers had the incredible blessing of attending the Annual Chrism Mass at St. Louis Cathedral, celebrated by Archbishop James Checcio. During this beautiful and sacred liturgy, the holy oils that will be used throughout the Archdiocese in the coming year were blessed, and priests renewed their ordination promises, a powerful reminder of their commitment to serve God and His Church. Witnessing this tradition firsthand offered our students a deeper understanding of the sacramental life of the Church and the unity of our Catholic community. Our girls were even able to take a photo with Archbishop Checcio, making the day even more memorable. What a blessing for our students to be part of such a meaningful celebration of faith. Moments like these remind us of the beauty of serving at the altar and living out our call as daughters of the Church.
By Jamie Hanzo March 31, 2026
E-Board Election Candidates Video Submissions All e-board candidates were asked to make a creative video that showcases why they would be a good candidate for the 2026-2027 Student Council Executive Board. They were given the following questions to answer, but were not required to answer all of them. Please watch these videos when considering voting for each candidate! 1. Why do you want to serve in this leadership position, and what does leadership mean to you? 2. Who is your favorite superhero (real or fictional), and what leadership quality do they demonstrate that you try to live by? 3. What is one opportunity for growth you see in our school, and how would you help move us forward in a positive way? 4. If leadership were a role in a movie (director, writer, actor, producer), which would you choose and why? 5. Describe a time you had to work with someone who disagreed with you. What did you learn from that experience? 6. Who is a real or fictional person you admire, and what leadership trait do they model? 7. What is one realistic goal you would like to accomplish during your term, and how would you begin working toward it? 8. If you could have lunch with one person, dead or alive, who would it be, why, and what would you ask them? 9. If leadership were a playlist, what song best represents your leadership style and why? 10. How do you believe a student leader should represent the school when no one is watching?
By Jamie Hanzo March 31, 2026
Three Seniors Sign to Dance at Loyola University 💚✨ On Monday, March 30, Archbishop Chapelle High School proudly celebrated three outstanding seniors from the Class of 2026 who will continue their dance careers at Loyola University New Orleans as members of the Loyola Dance Team — each earning scholarships to do so. Lucy Banister and Victoria Pelitire have both been dedicated five-year members of the Chapelle Hi-Stepper Dance Team, bringing energy, precision, and school spirit to every performance. Their commitment and leadership over the past five years have left a lasting mark on our program. Raegan Tuttle has forged her own unique path in the performing arts. A Chapellette in 8th grade, Raegan went on to become a five-year member of the Raider Band as a percussionist, all while continuing to dance at her studio throughout high school. Her passion, versatility, and dedication to her craft truly set her apart. We are incredibly proud of Lucy, Victoria, and Raegan for this exciting next step. Their talent, discipline, and heart have prepared them well for the collegiate stage, and we cannot wait to see them represent Archbishop Chapelle at Loyola University. Congratulations, ladies! Your Chapelle family is cheering you on every step of the way!
By Jamie Hanzo March 30, 2026
Class of 1975: Celebrating Sisterhood 💚 There is nothing sweeter than seeing our alumnae together — and this was the perfect reminder of that joy. On Thursday, March 19th, members of the Class of 1975 gathered at Zea’s Restaurant to celebrate birthdays, friendship, and the special bond that began at Chapelle. There is always a reason to celebrate when Chipmunks are reunited. Filled with laughter, stories, and cherished memories, the evening was a beautiful reflection of the lifelong sisterhood that defines our alumnae community.  We love seeing our graduates continue to gather, celebrate, and keep the Chapelle spirit alive. Once a Chip, always a Chip!
By Jamie Hanzo March 30, 2026
Rome & Florence Student Tour May 22, 2027 - May 29, 2027 Interested? Read everything you need to know HERE ! Ready to sign-up, or have general questions? Reach out to Ms. Reinmiller ( KReinmiller@archbishopchapelle.org )
By Jamie Hanzo March 30, 2026
PE Classes Bring the Winter Olympics to Life Our Physical Education classes recently completed an exciting Winter Olympics unit that transformed the gym into an international sporting arena. Students experienced adapted versions of nine different Olympic sports, including alpine skiing, biathlon combining running with bean bag target throws, and even curling by sliding scooters toward tape targets on the gym floor. From sock skating figure skating routines set to music to intense floor hockey matches, bobsled in sheets, and timed speed skating races around the gym perimeter, students got a taste of the skill, strategy, and athleticism required in winter sports—all adapted creatively for our indoor facilities. Beyond the physical activities, students dove deep into Olympic culture and terminology, learning essential concepts like heats, qualifying rounds, personal bests, and Olympic records. They studied the three core Olympic values and explored what it means to compete with excellence, respect, and friendship. Sportsmanship took center stage throughout the unit, with students practicing how to handle both victory and defeat graciously, support their teammates, respect opponents, and give their best effort regardless of skill level. These lessons in fair play and character development proved just as valuable as the athletic skills themselves.  The unit successfully combined cardiovascular fitness, coordination challenges, and team-building activities while sparking genuine excitement about international competition. Students demonstrated creativity by coming up with country and flags. The hands-on approach to learning about Winter Olympic sports not only kept students active and engaged but also helped them appreciate the dedication and talent of the world-class athletes they watch compete on the global stage.
By Jamie Hanzo March 31, 2026
Eucharistic Ministers Attend the Annual Chrism Mass Today, our Chapelle Eucharistic Ministers had the incredible blessing of attending the Annual Chrism Mass at St. Louis Cathedral, celebrated by Archbishop James Checcio. During this beautiful and sacred liturgy, the holy oils that will be used throughout the Archdiocese in the coming year were blessed, and priests renewed their ordination promises, a powerful reminder of their commitment to serve God and His Church. Witnessing this tradition firsthand offered our students a deeper understanding of the sacramental life of the Church and the unity of our Catholic community. Our girls were even able to take a photo with Archbishop Checcio, making the day even more memorable. What a blessing for our students to be part of such a meaningful celebration of faith. Moments like these remind us of the beauty of serving at the altar and living out our call as daughters of the Church.
By Jamie Hanzo March 31, 2026
E-Board Election Candidates Video Submissions All e-board candidates were asked to make a creative video that showcases why they would be a good candidate for the 2026-2027 Student Council Executive Board. They were given the following questions to answer, but were not required to answer all of them. Please watch these videos when considering voting for each candidate! 1. Why do you want to serve in this leadership position, and what does leadership mean to you? 2. Who is your favorite superhero (real or fictional), and what leadership quality do they demonstrate that you try to live by? 3. What is one opportunity for growth you see in our school, and how would you help move us forward in a positive way? 4. If leadership were a role in a movie (director, writer, actor, producer), which would you choose and why? 5. Describe a time you had to work with someone who disagreed with you. What did you learn from that experience? 6. Who is a real or fictional person you admire, and what leadership trait do they model? 7. What is one realistic goal you would like to accomplish during your term, and how would you begin working toward it? 8. If you could have lunch with one person, dead or alive, who would it be, why, and what would you ask them? 9. If leadership were a playlist, what song best represents your leadership style and why? 10. How do you believe a student leader should represent the school when no one is watching?
By Jamie Hanzo March 31, 2026
Three Seniors Sign to Dance at Loyola University 💚✨ On Monday, March 30, Archbishop Chapelle High School proudly celebrated three outstanding seniors from the Class of 2026 who will continue their dance careers at Loyola University New Orleans as members of the Loyola Dance Team — each earning scholarships to do so. Lucy Banister and Victoria Pelitire have both been dedicated five-year members of the Chapelle Hi-Stepper Dance Team, bringing energy, precision, and school spirit to every performance. Their commitment and leadership over the past five years have left a lasting mark on our program. Raegan Tuttle has forged her own unique path in the performing arts. A Chapellette in 8th grade, Raegan went on to become a five-year member of the Raider Band as a percussionist, all while continuing to dance at her studio throughout high school. Her passion, versatility, and dedication to her craft truly set her apart. We are incredibly proud of Lucy, Victoria, and Raegan for this exciting next step. Their talent, discipline, and heart have prepared them well for the collegiate stage, and we cannot wait to see them represent Archbishop Chapelle at Loyola University. Congratulations, ladies! Your Chapelle family is cheering you on every step of the way!
By Jamie Hanzo March 30, 2026
Class of 1975: Celebrating Sisterhood 💚 There is nothing sweeter than seeing our alumnae together — and this was the perfect reminder of that joy. On Thursday, March 19th, members of the Class of 1975 gathered at Zea’s Restaurant to celebrate birthdays, friendship, and the special bond that began at Chapelle. There is always a reason to celebrate when Chipmunks are reunited. Filled with laughter, stories, and cherished memories, the evening was a beautiful reflection of the lifelong sisterhood that defines our alumnae community.  We love seeing our graduates continue to gather, celebrate, and keep the Chapelle spirit alive. Once a Chip, always a Chip!
By Jamie Hanzo March 30, 2026
Rome & Florence Student Tour May 22, 2027 - May 29, 2027 Interested? Read everything you need to know HERE ! Ready to sign-up, or have general questions? Reach out to Ms. Reinmiller ( KReinmiller@archbishopchapelle.org )
By Jamie Hanzo March 30, 2026
PE Classes Bring the Winter Olympics to Life Our Physical Education classes recently completed an exciting Winter Olympics unit that transformed the gym into an international sporting arena. Students experienced adapted versions of nine different Olympic sports, including alpine skiing, biathlon combining running with bean bag target throws, and even curling by sliding scooters toward tape targets on the gym floor. From sock skating figure skating routines set to music to intense floor hockey matches, bobsled in sheets, and timed speed skating races around the gym perimeter, students got a taste of the skill, strategy, and athleticism required in winter sports—all adapted creatively for our indoor facilities. Beyond the physical activities, students dove deep into Olympic culture and terminology, learning essential concepts like heats, qualifying rounds, personal bests, and Olympic records. They studied the three core Olympic values and explored what it means to compete with excellence, respect, and friendship. Sportsmanship took center stage throughout the unit, with students practicing how to handle both victory and defeat graciously, support their teammates, respect opponents, and give their best effort regardless of skill level. These lessons in fair play and character development proved just as valuable as the athletic skills themselves.  The unit successfully combined cardiovascular fitness, coordination challenges, and team-building activities while sparking genuine excitement about international competition. Students demonstrated creativity by coming up with country and flags. The hands-on approach to learning about Winter Olympic sports not only kept students active and engaged but also helped them appreciate the dedication and talent of the world-class athletes they watch compete on the global stage.

Ready to start

your journey?

Explore Admissions

WHERE WILL CHAPELLE TAKE YOU

FEATURED  ALUMNAE  UNIVERSITIES