Founders Week 2024

Everyone Loves Founder’s Week!

The FoundersEach year, Gross Catholic High School joyfully commemorates the establishment of the Marianists, a venerable tradition initiated by three remarkable individuals: Blessed William Joseph Chaminade, Blessed Adèle de Batz de Trenquelléon, and Marie Thérèse de Lamourous. To delve deeper into the inspiring lives of these extraordinary figures, we invite you to explore the dedicated Marianist History website. And we also invite you to participate in all of our activities this week.

Happenings for Founder’s Week

  • Monday: Service Justice and Peace – Marianist Monday
  • Tuesday: Provide a Quality education – Teacher appreciation
  • Wednesday: Family Spirit – Orange and Blue Day, early dismissal, and LIFE meeting after school
  • Thursday: Adaptation and Change – Warm Welcome in the Morning
  • Friday: Formation in Faith – Mass

Every Day During Founder’s Week

Find a Founder

All week long you have the opportunity to find a founder. We have the three Marianist Founders in doll form – see below – and every day the three of them will be hidden around the school. If you find one, then take it to the office and you will get a prize!

Help our Lady of Nazareth in Kenya

All week long we will be collecting money for our fellow Marianist School Our Lady of Nazareth located in Nairobi Kenya. So dig into your piggy banks and bring us some cash. You can also donate through Venmo! It only costs $135 to sponsor a
student for a whole year! That means if every student were to donate $7 we would be able to sponsor 20 students!

Buy Chamigrams!

All week long we will be selling Chamigrams. What are Chamigrams you ask? They are little notes you can send to your friends and the LIFE team will attach a sucker to it and you will receive them in your first-period class on Monday, January 29th. We will be selling them during lunch in the commons.

Bake Sale

All week (or until we run out of items) we will also be having a bake sale. So bring in some extra cash to help us meet our goal!

Engage in the Spirit of Founder’s Week!

As we immerse ourselves in the vibrant spirit of Founder’s Week, we extend a warm invitation for everyone to actively participate in the exciting happenings that await. Each day holds a unique theme, fostering a sense of unity and celebration within our Gross Catholic community. The Week is a time to unite, celebrate, and make a positive difference. Come, be a part of the joyous festivities that make Everyone Love Founder’s Week!

 

Dux Esto Magazine

Welcome to Dux Esto Magazine

Dux Esto magazine is a publication proudly created by Gross Catholic High School, with issues typically released in the fall and spring of each school year.

Download Dux Esto Magazine

Please take a moment to explore our publication at your own pace. We welcome your thoughts and feedback. If you have any news or stories you’d like to see featured, please feel free to contact us. We appreciate your contributions to our publication.

1968

Since 1968, we’ve been blessed with a rich history and the opportunity to educate leaders for the future, helping our students grow both academically and spiritually as part of our Marianist heritage. Dux Esto Magazine leads the way.

Cougar Family

Joined by the entire Cougar Family, we are never alone in our work. Our future as possible because of you. Your support ensures a strong Gross Catholic now, and into the future. Notably, Gross Catholic is a premier Catholic school. This is quite evident in all we do and in our tremendous outcomes. We know the success of our students and we are confident in the contributions of our graduates to the world. Importantly, a Gross Catholic Education helps our students develop their individual gifts and talents, preparing them for what lies ahead. Our students are our mission in action and demonstrate our values in their everyday lives, both during their time at Gross Catholic and after graduation. Dux esto magazine is the publication that demonstrate what the Cougar Family is all about. We are faithful, we are compassionate, we are driven.

Marianist Based

Sponsored and founded by the Marianists, we abide by their Characteristics of a Marianist Education. Therefore, we educate for formation in faith. We provide an integral, quality education. Additionally, we educate in family spirit and educate for adaptation and change. Finally, we educate for service, justice, peace, and the integrity of creation.

Oz Calling: High School Musical Auditions and Behind-the-Scenes Opportunities!

Auditions for the Emerald City!

Emerald CityI’ve got a feeling we’re not in Kansas anymore! The buzz is in the air at Gross Catholic High School as preparations are underway for the spectacular spring musical, “The Wizard of Oz.” From auditions to behind-the-scenes tech roles, this production is an open invitation for students to immerse themselves in the enchanting world of Oz. The show runs March 21st-24th, with performances at 7:30 PM, Thursday-Saturday, and 2 PM on Sunday.

Audition Details (Who Rang that Bell?)

Date and Time: Monday, December 4th

6 PM: Munchkin Auditions (Representing the Lollipop Guild)

Young talents, aged 6 and up, are invited to audition for Munchkin roles. Bring a headshot and a conflict sheet. Participation in all rehearsals during tech week (March 18th-20th) is mandatory. Could you prepare a short song (verse and chorus) and bring sheet music if possible?

7 PM: Gross Catholic High School Student Auditions

High school students at Gross Catholic can audition at 7 pm. Bring a headshot, resume, and conflict sheet. Prepare a 16-32 bar cut with a backup. Include clearly marked sheet music for the accompanist. Dancers, showcase your skills with a short montage of tricks.

Lions and Tigers and Tech Positions (And Your Little Dog, Too!)

Apart from acting roles, the production offers various tech positions. Current positions filled include Stage Manager and Lighting Designer. Tech enthusiasts bring a headshot, resume, and conflict sheet. Tech positions, including Toto team, child wrangler, quick change & quick make-up, set team, projector runner, sound operator, music operator, lights operator, fog machine operator, and two assistant stage managers are available.

Rehearsal Schedule (Not a happy si-tu-ation for the Wicked Witch!)

Rehearsals commence mid-January, running from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Munchkin rehearsals will be once a week starting at 4:30 PM..

Questions about the Man Behind the Curtain?

For inquiries, contact Mrs. Power at power@gcgmail.org. Stay updated on all developments by following @g.c.theatre on Instagram. Purchase tickets through the link in bio.

There’s No Place Like Gross Catholic: Support G.C. Theatre

Become a sponsor and contribute to G.C. Theatre’s success. For donations, contact Paloma Power directly at power@gcgmail.org.

Follow the Yellow Brick Road!

As the audition day approaches, the anticipation at Gross Catholic is contagious. Whether you’re vying for a lead role, contributing behind the scenes, or supporting from the audience, “The Wizard of Oz” promises to be a magical experience. Dive into the world of Oz, where talent knows no bounds—audition, participate, and let the magic unfold!

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How to Study for the Omaha Catholic Schools High School Placement Test (HSPT)

Scholarships and Placement for Omaha Catholic Schools

Taking the Placement ExamAn important rite of passage for those going to Omaha Catholic high schools is the High School Placement Test (HSPT.) Gross Catholic is administering its HSPT Admissions Exam for all 8th graders on January 13, 2024, from 8:00 AM to 11:30 AM. Every Catholic High School in the Omaha area gives the HSPT.  A student is only allowed to take the exam at one school. Sign up now for the exam at Gross Catholic.

Also of note, public Omaha high schools do not give admissions exams. Neither do the public high schools in Papillion or Bellevue. Interestingly, Gross Catholic High School is the only Catholic High School near the Papillion or Bellevue metro areas.

6th or 7th Grader?

If you are a 6th or 7th grader, then you can begin your conquering of the HSPT by taking our practice exam. Gross Catholic’s 6th & 7th grade Practice Exam also will be held the same day as the 8th grade exam. Register now for the practice exam at Gross Catholic.

Opportunity for Significant Scholarships

Catholic schools in the Omaha area use the HSPT to place 8th grade students in courses according to their ability as measured by the test. The HSPT is also used to award scholarships to the students who take the exam. Gross Catholic awards a total scholarship amount of almost $50,000 to the top test takers.

One of the scholarships at Gross Catholic is tied to the taking of the HSPT Admissions Exam at Gross. The scholarship is named the “$1000 Campus Visit Grant.” If an 8th grader takes the exam at Gross Catholic and completes an official campus visit before the end of the school year, then the student receives $1000 off of their tuition when they attend Gross Catholic. This is unique to Gross because other Omaha Catholic schools do not offer such a grant.

Tips and Tricks for the Omaha Catholic Schools Placement Test!

There are five parts to the HSPT: The Verbal Skills section has 60 questions, and goes for 16 minutes. Quantitative Skills has 52 questions and is 30 minutes in length. Reading: 62 questions and lasts 25 minutes. The Mathematics section lasts 45 minutes and is composed of 64 questions. Language is 25 minutes long and has 60 questions.

Each Catholic school uses the test differently. Gross Catholic uses the HSPT as our Admissions Exam. We then use the HSPT scores, the student’s grades, as well as teacher recommendations, to place students in appropriate classes. For example, if you have a high score on the test, you may be placed in Advanced English and/or Advanced Biology. Of course, we take into account the academic history of a student, not just one snapshot on test day. Remember, at Gross Catholic, the students who received the highest scores on the HSPT also receive substantial scholarships.

Study Guide

Teachers help a student at the Admissions ExamTo study for the HSPT, we highly recommend purchasing one of the many HSPT study guides. They are well designed and give numerous hints. Be sure to purchase a current guide that includes practice tests.

When you are taking the study guide practice tests, remember that those taking the HSPT are not penalized for wrong answers. Therefore, don’t leave questions unanswered. Instead of leaving blanks, go ahead and guess on the study guide questions as well as on the actual HSPT. While practicing, set a timer in order to become acclimated to the test’s time restrictions. After you correct your practice test, spend time going through the wrong answers to figure out why you answered incorrectly. Don’t forget to also review your correct answers.

Carve Out Time to Study

School breaks are a great time to carve out some quality time with your HSPT Study Guide. Set a schedule and stick to it. Start with study sessions of 20-30 minutes, then increase the time to 60 minutes. A daily schedule over a number of weeks is a much better strategy than cramming everything in a few days before the test.

The Perfect Scenario

The best way to ace the Gross Catholic Admissions Exam is all about preparation.  First, take the Practice Exam as a 6th grader without any studying. Once you get your scores back, then create a plan of action. Over the next year, focus on strengthening areas where there were lower scores. For example, if you struggled with the math section on fractions, spend extra time practicing fractions. Ask your math teacher for suggestions. Spend a lot of time reading for comprehension since that is usually an important factor in a high score. A couple of months before taking the Practice Exam as a 7th grader, purchase an HSPT Study Guide. Follow the instructions and make time in your schedule to study every week. After taking the Practice Exam in 7th grade, repeat the process. Work on your weak areas over the next year. Purchase a current study guide a few months prior to the real HSPT, just in case the test has changed, and study, study, study!

Exam Guru

Our Gross Catholic standardized test “guru,” Mr. Rick Sloup, has some important suggestions: “A student’s performance on the HSPT depends primarily on several factors. Most important is a student’s level of reading comprehension. In general, the better a student’s reading comprehension, the better his or her performance will be on all sections of the HSPT, even the mathematics portions. Obviously a firm grasp of basic arithmetic and pre-algebra topics such as fractions, decimals, and percentages will also aid immensely with the math tests. In addition, the overall quality of a student’s grade school education, and the information they have acquired through family and other social interactions, will be directly related to how they score on the placement exam. Familiarity with standardized tests, particularly the HSPT, and how they are structured also impacts a student’s performance. “

Breakfast, Rest, and Pace

Eat a good breakfast and get plenty of rest the night before the test. How you feel physically on test day, can impact your score. When taking the actual HSPT, it is best to pace yourself. Know how much time you can spend on a question in each section beforehand. If a question is giving you trouble, skip it, answer questions you know, and then come back and answer them at the end.  Again, if you are in the 6th or 7th grade, we highly recommend taking our Practice Exam. Taking our Practice Exam prepares you for the exact circumstances of our real Admissions Exam. and, it’s a great idea to be prepared, right?

The day of the exam, just stay calm and breathe easy. You can do this! Good luck!

Remember, the Gross Catholic HSPT Admissions Exam is being held on January, 13th, 2024 from 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM.

Learn more about the test at Gross Catholic.

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Engage and Celebrate: Gross Catholic Alumni Updates and Challenges

Upcoming Alumni Updates and Happenings!

Gross Catholic High School is buzzing with excitement as we approach two major events that celebrate our vibrant alumni community. Let’s dive into the details and ensure you don’t miss out on the action!

Alumni Giving Challenge

Alumni Giving ChallengeGear up for a week of excitement, camaraderie, and giving back during our Alumni Giving Challenge, launching on November 22nd and concluding on November 28th. This year, our theme is “Grateful For Gross,” and we aim to raise $50,000 for 50 scholarships. Each class is encouraged to participate, and the class with the highest percentage of engagement will be crowned the challenge winner. Get ready for surprise guest appearances, throwback photos, messages from current students, and more!

Donate to the Challenge Now!

Venmo: @Gross-HighSchool. Put “AGC” in the notes when you use Venmo along with your name and the year you graduated!

Distinguished Alumni Award Nominations

Awards and honors Coming soon, the curtain will rise on the unveiling of this year’s Distinguished Alumni Award nominees. The response to nominations has been overwhelming, underscoring the outstanding achievements of our alumni. Mark your calendars for December 1st, 2023, when we announce the nominees. The final winner will receive recognition at our annual CeleBration event in April 2024.

CeleBration April 2024

CeleBration 40Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the 40th Annual CeleBration in April 2024. Save the date for a spectacular event that promises to bring together alumni, friends, and the Gross Catholic community. Official details are on the way, so keep an eye out for the announcement. We hope to see you there, celebrating 40 years of tradition, excellence, and the enduring spirit of Gross Catholic High School.

Stay connected, stay engaged, and let’s make these events memorable! Visit cougar.family/daa23 to cast your vote for the Distinguished Alumni Award.

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G.C. Theatre Spoofs Appropriate Audience Behavior in Fall Comedy

Don’t Make a Scene! Witness Appropriate Audience Behavior!

Buy your Appropriate Audience Behavior Tickets Now

Fall one act play - person on phoneThe G.C. Theatre One Act fall play brings the comedy “Appropriate Audience Behavior” to the stage November 17th-19th. The Friday and Saturday shows start at 7:30pm, with a 2pm Sunday matinee in the school auditorium.

Theater Etiquette Takes Center Stage

In this satirical show, the audience itself becomes the entertainment. As Carol and Ashley take their seats expecting to see Hamlet, little do they know the real laughs will come from their distracting fellow theatergoers. This meta-comedy pokes fun at the eccentric and inappropriate behavior of noisy patrons who steal the Shakespeare show.

The Opposite of Appropriate Audience Behavior!

From a loud cough drop unwrapper to a sports buff viewing the play like a football game, quirky disruptors hijack the unseen Hamlet performance. The spotlight shines on the audience and their humorous lack of etiquette.

Talented student actors will bring the dysfunctional crowd to life. Fans of slightly surreal, exaggerated comedy will appreciate this clever theatrical satire.

Get Your Tickets Now to Appropriate Audience Behavior!

Fall one act playDon’t miss the opportunity to enjoy the amusing antics while supporting G.C. Theatre’s teens. Attend “Appropriate Audience Behavior” for a night of vibrant, hysterical entertainment that reminds us to mind our manners at the theater.

Get your tickets now and see what imaginative disruptions unravel around Carol and Ashley! This lively show promises hilarious observations on our collective theatergoing habits.

Get Tickets Now

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From Prison to Inspiration: Damon West at Gross Catholic

A Special Guest with an Inspiring Story

Damon WestOn Wednesday, November 15th, Gross Catholic High School had the honor of welcoming Damon West as a guest speaker. Parents and friends were also invited to attend this special event.

West has an incredible story of personal transformation that he now shares with audiences around the world. The former college quarterback once faced a bleak future, sentenced to life in a Texas maximum-security prison. However, West took control of his life and mindset, using his time in prison to further his education and emerge as a new person. Now a professor, keynote speaker, and author of multiple bestselling books, he aims to inspire others towards positive change.

An Empowering Message

During his presentation, West shared empowering insights from his books like The Coffee Bean and The Change Agent.

Energy is Contagious

Damn West speaksWe have the power to infect a room with either negative or positive energy through our attitudes and behaviors. Our belief systems directly impact the type of energy we exude. By being mindful of our personal energy, we can uplift those around us.

Adversity Builds Strength

Challenging times are inevitable in life. West encouraged us to view these “fork-in-the-road moments” as opportunities to build mental strength. While we cannot control external events, we can control how we respond to adversity. Developing resilience and a “never give up” attitude allows us to overcome life’s hurdles.

The Importance of Faith and Service

Having hope and faith establishes a foundation on which to build a purposeful life. The speaker challenged us to nurture our faith through daily prayer and spiritual practices. Dedicating ourselves to service and helping others is another way to find meaning.

Control Your Mindset, Transform Your Environment

We have the power to control our thoughts, words, feelings, and actions – and in doing so, positively impact our environment. By taking responsibility for our personal energy and mindset, we can turn challenges into opportunities for growth.

The past does not define you. Let go of past mistakes, find lessons in them, and move forward with optimism for the future. Motivation fueled by integrity and service to others will help you reach your highest potential.

An Exciting Opportunity

Damon West, Steve Eubanks, and the MooresHaving Damon West speak at Gross Catholic was an exciting opportunity for students and staff to hear from someone who has overcome incredible odds. His story and message motivated our students to believe in their ability to create positive change, even in the face of adversity.

Many thanks to Jeff Moore ‘82 and Geri (Finney) Moore ‘83 who sponsored this event for Gross Catholic.

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Join Us at Open House

Your Home For Education!

Open House, November 10, 2024

Gross Catholic High School has a supportive, family environment like no other. It’s a warm, inviting place where students can be seen, be understood, and be themselves. Come to our Open House the second Sunday of November and see for yourself.

We’re a school that throws open the doors for every student willing to learn. And when they walk across the threshold, we embrace them with exactly what they need to thrive: a house away from home, knowledge and real-world experiences, unprecedented support from teachers and peers, a haven to deepen their faith, and a clear path to leadership.

When thinking ahead to high school, one thing is certain – parents and their kids think differently.
The opposing thoughts may look a little something like this….

Parent Brain

How do we know which school is right for our child?
What is the culture of the school?
Are the academics competitive?
Will this school prepare my son or daughter for college?
Will they fit in?

Kid Brain

Will I get to use my phone at school?
What are the lunches like?
Will there be tons of homework?
Do they have the sports, activities and clubs I am interested in?
Will I fit in?

Open House Answers Questions

If only there was one event at which both parents and kids could get all their questions answered and more. Good news – open house is that event…and it’s coming soon.

Join us on Sunday, November 12, 2023, from 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. to hear directly from our students, faculty, administration and alumni about how your child will fit in at Gross Catholic. We can’t wait to share our opportunities in academics, leadership, athletics, activities, and campus ministry. Plus, you’ll get to tour our amazing innovation center and hear about our career academies.

Let us know if you’ll be joining us for a chance to win great prizes by filling out the form above.

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Test scores indicate students in the Omaha Archdiocese weathered the COVID years well

The Nation’s Catholic School Students Weathered the Pandemic Better Than Their Public-School Peers

by Joe Dejka Dec 15, 2022, Omaha World-Herald

Buried in the sobering Nation’s Report Card for 2022 is a morsel of data that should please parents of Catholic school kids across the country and in Nebraska.

The nation’s Catholic school students weathered the pandemic better than their public-school peers.

They achieved higher scores, overall, on the National Assessment of Educational Progress math and reading tests than public school students.

And, according to NAEP results, they experienced less learning loss compared to pre-pandemic achievement levels.

“Test results show that students in Catholic schools, including those in the Archdiocese of Omaha, achieved higher scores than public school students.”

Mr. Hamersky helps student achieve high test scores.Students in the Archdiocese of Omaha followed that trend, taking a hit from the disruptions but bouncing back well as Nebraska educators in public, private and Catholic schools succeeded in restoring in-person learning ahead of other states, said Megan Fiedler, facilitator for curriculum and assessments in the archdiocese’s Catholic schools office.

While the Nation’s Report Card does not drill down to show how Catholic school students in Nebraska performed, other tests shed some light on how those students weathered those disruptive times.

In short, they weathered it well, according to test-score data provided by the archdiocese education office and a national testing organization.

The archdiocese encompasses 23 northeast Nebraska counties, including Douglas, Sarpy and Washington. It stretches as far west as Stuart, Nebraska, about 200 miles northwest of Omaha.

Students in archdiocesan schools don’t take the same annual assessments that Nebraska public school students take.

Instead, students take an assessment called the Renaissance Star, and their scores can be compared to how millions of public and private school students across the country fared on the same test.

During the first full year of the pandemic, 2020-21, students in archdiocesan schools showed significantly greater math and reading growth than the nation’s Star test-takers in grades 2-8.

“In Renaissance Star testing in the 2021-22 school year, Archdiocese of Omaha fourth graders scored in the 76th percentile, sixth graders in the 66th percentile and eighth graders in the 59th percentile — all increases from the year before.”

At the end of last school year, it was the same story.

Students in the archdiocesan schools showed greater growth than their peer test-takers in grades 2-8 in reading, and all grades but fifth in math.

Most telling, however, is the way archdiocesan students performed in math against their peer test-takers.

The Renaissance Star provides percentile ranks for its test-takers.

Percentile rank is a score that provides a measure of a student’s achievement compared to other students in the same grade nationally.

Ranks range from 1 to 99 and indicate the percentage of students scoring equal to or lower than the score of a particular student.

During the first full year of the pandemic, 2020-21, schools across the country incurred the most disruption from lockdowns and quarantines.

However, Nebraska educators, both public and private, made a concerted effort to get kids back into in-person learning, though some remained in remote.

In spring Star testing that year, archdiocese students in grades 2-8 ranked substantially higher than their peer test-takers.

For example, archdiocese fourth graders scored equal to or better than 68% of test-takers nationally. In sixth grade, their percentile rank was 55%, and in eighth grade it was 52%.

The following school year, 2021-22, disruptions were still occurring across the country, but they weren’t as widespread or severe. Nebraska schools, including Catholic, were operating near normal, while some schools across the country remained in remote or hybrid some of that year.

By the end of that year, the archdiocesan schools had widened their math rank margin over the other test-takers in the U.S.

In last spring’s testing, archdiocesan fourth graders boosted their percentile rank to 76%, sixth graders to 66% and eighth graders to 59%, relative to their peers.

Fiedler said their educators made a concentrated effort to keep math from sliding.

“We were concerned about the effect the pandemic was going to have, especially in math instruction, because that’s what we were seeing nationwide,” Fiedler said.

Students must master foundational math skills in each grade to move on to the next, she said.

The pandemic, however, left a mark on math, particularly in eighth grade.

“In 2021-22 Renaissance Star testing, students in the nation’s Catholic and other private schools scored in the 61st percentile in reading and early literacy and the 65th percentile in math.”

“We’re seeing that in that transition from our middle school to our high school,” she said. “We’re trying to figure some things out there still. We have some gaps in students’ math skills that, even though they’re not showing up maybe on the Star test, we know that they’re there.”

From the national perspective, according to Renaissance, the spring 2021-22 average percentile rank of tested students in the country’s Catholic and other private schools was 61% in reading and early literacy, and 65% in math.

That compared with public school percentile ranks of 38% in reading and early literacy, and 49% in math.

A closer look at NAEP scores nationwide shows a contrast between public and Catholic schools nationally when it comes to the slide.

Between 2019, prior to the pandemic, and 2022, public school students across the country dropped 5 points on the NAEP fourth-grade math assessment, while Catholic school students saw no change.

In eighth-grade NAEP math, public school students dropped 8 points and Catholic school students 5 points.

Fiedler said all Nebraska schools — public, private and Catholic — benefited from the efforts to get kids back into in-person learning.

On the ACT college entrance exam, archdiocese students experienced a COVID-19 slide of just over 1 point on the 36-point test between 2019 and 2022.

The average composite score for archdiocese students dipped from 24.8 to 23.7.

The national average ACT composite score for the high school class of 2022 was 19.8.

Fiedler said that all archdiocese high schools are college prep and that “the majority if not all” students take the ACT.

Continue reading the story at the Omaha World-Herald and view the many pictures of Gross Catholic teachers and students in action taken by Gross Catholic Alum, Chris Machian.

*Learn more about Gross Catholic and how you could find your house away from home.

Sip & Sing!

Get Ready to Groove: Sip & Sing Music Bingo!

Sign up for Sip & Sing Now!
Get your calendars out, folks, because Friday, October 20th, 2023, is a date you won’t want to miss! We’re excited to present to you the most captivating and entertaining event of the year: Sip & Sing Music Bingo. It’s time to sign up and secure your spot for a night of sheer delight!

Bid on amazing items in our online auction!

🎵 The Ultimate Fusion of Sips and Sounds 🍸

Imagine an evening where the finest sips mingle with soulful melodies, creating an atmosphere of pure enchantment. If you’re 21 or older, this event is tailor-made for you. Join us for a memorable night that promises to be filled with laughter, music, and good company.

Why Should You Attend?

Not only will you have an absolute blast, but your participation will also have a lasting impact. Every dollar we raise during this event will contribute to two noble causes: the annual fund and the dreams of our talented Dance Team. It’s a chance to sip, sing, and support our community all at once!

🎉 Event Highlights 🎉

As the clock strikes 7 PM, the doors will swing open, welcoming you to the Gross Catholic High School Gym, where the magic will unfold. At 7:30 PM, the festivities kick off, and trust us, you won’t want to be a minute late.

Choose Your Experience

Tables of Six: $350
Tables of Eight: $450
Individual Ticket: $60

But that’s not all! To make your evening even sweeter, we’re including appetizers and two drink tickets for each participant with the admission price. That means you can sip on your favorite beverages, savor delicious bites, and groove to the music without a worry.

This isn’t your average bingo night; it’s a bingo night with a twist. Instead of calling out numbers, we’ll be playing songs! Get ready to test your music knowledge and bingo skills, all while enjoying the company of friends and fellow music enthusiasts.

Calendars Marked?

So, mark your calendar, rally your friends, and get ready to embark on a journey of sips, songs, and unforgettable memories. This is your chance to make a difference while having an absolute blast. Sign up now and let’s make this night one for the ages! 🌟🎤🍹
Sign up for Sip & Sing Now!

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