At our school, from academics to environment to celebrations throughout the year, we lay a spiritual foundation to assist our students in becoming saints and enjoy Heaven.

We believe that each child was created by God and that they have unique gifts. The Latin root of education, "educere," means to "draw out." It is the task of our academy to assist your family in drawing out these God-given gifts that each child has.

Our young people learn the basics of the Christian religion, are led in prayer, and are taught to love their neighbor.

This moral foundation assists their development in all other subjects and activities, such as athletics, as they grow virtuous character.

Discover What the Christian Life Looks Like At Our School

Our students are formed to master the written word and to know great works of literature. From the basics of grammar, a child is taught the rules of the English language.

They can develop an appreciation of its poetic beauty, communicate better with others, and be well-equipped to go out into the world.

Daniel Boone. A painting by Thomas Cole.

The laws of math convey to students that we live in a well-ordered and rational universe. There is much beauty to be discovered in this subject.

The Greek philosopher Euclid proved that the abstract can be a sanctuary for blossoming ideas and knowledge of the world around us. The discipline of our math classes are a foundation and gateway to a high level of thinking.

Pythagoras (the namesake of the famous theorem he formulated: a2+b2=c2)

Students can learn about God's fascinating creation around them in our science classes. They can be filled with wonder, then inspired to create themselves and benefit society with their discoveries.

St. Catherine Academy is home to a science lab that allows for exciting labs and demonstrations.

Looking through a microscope

Adventure, tragedy, greatness. By learning about history, students realize that other people have lived lives like them. They can rejoice with heroes like George Washington and come to understand a vast array of viewpoints and experiences. If they are ever faced with trials like Odysseus or Abraham Lincoln, they can be encouraged in resilience, as they know generations of people before them have also suffered hard times and prevailed. 

The Cathedral of Florence, built during the Renaissance