Update 9.28.26
Dear Parent,
I hope that you had a terrific month of September. As we receive a bit of late-September rain to usher in the fall, I have a number of assorted topics.
ADDRESSING ACADEMIC DIFFICULTIES
Around a month into the school year, the newness of classes is starting to wear off and students are beginning to receive more assessments and grades. Our freshmen are transitioning and adjusting to academic expectations which may be higher than in middle school. Sophomores and juniors are adapting to courses that demand greater independence. And seniors are striving to begin the year strongly, while also completing their college applications. Many students are doing well; others are experiencing challenges. As October arrives, the stress level often increases.
This is a good time to check in with your student about their progress. If they have missing assignments on MyBG or low grades on assessments, now is the time to make adjustments before a couple of months of difficulties create a grade that is hard to pull back up. Please encourage your student to seek extra help directly from teachers, and do not hesitate to reach out to a teacher via email if your student seems stuck.
THE VALUE OF ACADEMIC CHALLENGES
Remember that, despite the fact that they cause stress, struggles and difficulties in the classroom are not a bad thing. They reflect growth opportunities that require students to develop their skills. This is how we each improve as learners and people. If a class is too easy, we don’t need to stretch and build our skills. This framing can be helpful to students, who often compare the work they are doing at Bishop Guertin to the work they could be doing in an easier course or school. Each of these opportunities is a chance to improve as a student, which provides preparation for college, the workplace, and life. It’s important to do the reading, to manage time, to develop strong study skills, and to actively practice math and languages. There are many shortcuts available, but these skills can only be learned through practice.
This is the time of year when we hear back from our recent graduates as they make their first visits from college. The first question I ask is always the same: “Were you prepared?” I have not had many (if any) Bishop Guertin graduates reply “no” over the years. Even if their college is difficult, they feel that they have the skills to succeed. This consistency is a differentiator. Nationwide, around 1 in 5 students who attend college as freshmen will fail to return for their sophomore year, and 2 in 5 students do not complete their degree within six years. For Bishop Guertin graduates, 98% of our students persist from freshman to sophomore year, and our four-year completion rate matches the national six-year rate. (In other words, our graduates complete college in four years at the same rate that students complete college in six years nationwide.) This impressive outcome correlates with the challenges our students faced along the way and the support received. It is frustrating in the fall of sophomore year for a student to work through difficulties and earn their grades, but these struggles pay off later.
Recent headlines have covered international results from PISA, an international assessment of student academic ability released this month (NYT article and summary). Reading and math scores across many nations are now the lowest recorded since the study began, with reading down by roughly a year and a half of learning over the past decade. The report does not name a single cause, but it notes that the decline coincides with rising screen time and falling rates of reading. The number of students who rush through a text and answer hastily has nearly doubled. The study also found that students who hand off tasks to artificial intelligence tend to score lower than those who do not. The strongest readers were the students who had read books, particularly longer ones. Fewer than half of students reported both checking their sources and weighing evidence over gut instinct, which leaves many vulnerable to misinformation.
Our students have grown up amidst these same dynamics. Will these trends be their destiny? We reject that idea as a school, and trust that they can fully develop intellectually and as people. That's why it is important that our students experience challenges and difficult material along the way.
One of the core values (“Compassion and Trust”) of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart involves the concept of trust, which we define specially. When you or I think about trusting a student, we think in terms of their judgment and ethics - giving them keys to the car, or letting them plan their time out on their own. The Brothers of the Sacred Heart have looked at trust differently - to them, trust is about acting on the belief in students’ ability to achieve their full potential as people. Because we trust in who they can become, we hold high expectations and provide support along the way. This is the “why” of high expectations.
So when the discussion turns to how hard classes are, or why there is so much homework, the answer is clear - we are asking students to embrace this challenge so that they can become the best version of themselves later. Amidst all the trends and uncertainties of the future, the variable we can control is ensuring our students arrive at that future with the strongest possible skills and habits.
ATHLETIC REMINDERS
As we approach the mid-season of fall athletics, it is time for my annual reminder about conduct of adult fans at athletic events. Athletics support our mission of whole-person formation. We rely on adult attendees at these events to set an appropriate model of behavior. At Bishop Guertin, we set a higher standard than some venues and competitions. As a part of the enrollment contract, every parent agrees to the following policy:
Parents are expected to support the team in a positive manner and demonstrate good sportsmanship. Attendance and participation are a privilege. Parents should note that any public disruption, criticism, "coaching from the stands," or confrontation at the site of a game or practice with a coach, participant, school official, fan, or game official will be addressed and may result in the loss of their attendance privileges or, in egregious cases, the disqualification of their student-athlete from participation.
The role of fans is to provide positive support for our student-athletes. Please help us to maintain a positive environment at our athletic events. Please remember that all Bishop Guertin events are alcohol-free. Additionally, New Hampshire statute RSA 631:4-b establishes penalties for “Harm or Threats to Sports Officials.”
Athletics inspire a great deal of passion. When disagreements arise with a coach, please encourage your student-athlete to advocate for themselves whenever possible. If you feel that you need to raise a concern, we urge you to take a day or two beyond the game before respectfully addressing the matter with a coach, to ensure that the conversation is not based on emotion. The school administration will generally not involve itself in matters concerning team management, philosophy, strategy, or playing time. Please note that anonymous complaints have no place in a community based on trust and will not be considered. This policy protects all students and coaches from unsubstantiated concerns by nameless parties. Constructive feedback with a name attached and the ability for the school to follow up will be considered seriously and confidentially.
Thank you to all who have committed yourselves to partnership with the school by conducting yourselves in ways that support our mission as a school. Your role model is important.
CAMPUS PROJECT UPDATES
After some delays in final design and permitting phases, we are looking forward to our campus field project, which will upgrade Elliott Field to include synthetic turf, lights, and seating. We will also be upgrading the traffic flow in and out of the campus by paving the dirt road, creating a rear “loop” for pickups and drop-offs, and closing the congested exit near the tennis courts. This work is still expected to occur during the current school year. Thank you in advance for your patience while we accommodate this work on our campus.
Meanwhile, our Groton Road facility, the Keegan Athletic Complex, is coming along well, thanks to the ambitious work of Lynch Excavation. The first field has been graded, with sod expected to be laid in the next week or two. The entrance and parking areas have been paved, and temporary student parking and the temporary track are on their way. The public path to the conservation land in Massachusetts has been established. Blasting has been taking place to make room for the permanent parking, additional practice fields, and tennis courts.
We look forward to celebrating the Groton Road project in the weeks ahead. Remember that this project is meant to be fully funded through donations to avoid increasing tuition. Later upgrades (synthetic turf, lights) will be added as funding is identified. If you or someone you know would be interested in contributing to this project, I urge you to contact our Advancement Department.
Lastly, our Open House programs are coming up on 10/22 and 10/25. This year, we had a large number of Cardinals who applied late in the summer. This year, we are hoping to get in touch with prospective students early in the year so they can experience the full admission and orientation process. As always, word-of-mouth is our best source - please help to spread the word about Bishop Guertin to friends and family who would be a good fit for Bishop Guertin.
Thank you for your trust and partnership!
Sincerely,
Jason Strniste
Principal
9.29 | Walk-A-Thon Launch
Tuesday, September 29
Students will be dismissed to the gym following advisory for Walk-A-Thon Launch where this year's shirt will be revealed as well as the theme days for our Fall Spirit Week.
Students will also be participating in the Change-4-Change Challenge. Students will be asked to contribute extra change and cash to begin the Walk-A-Thon fundraising collection. The goal for the launch is to raise $500. If successful, there will be a free dress-down day on Thursday, October 1
9.30 | Foundation Day Mass
Students will have a morning Mass to celebration the founding of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart.
10.1 | Ireland Trip Early Enrollment Discount Ends
Join us for an exciting international trip to Ireland during February Vacation.
Sign up by October 1 to benefit from the enrollment savings. Price increases after that date.
Final enrollment deadline Oct 30th. Limited spaces are available so sign up as quickly as possible!
To learn more about this year's trip, please visit our International Trip website.
10.2 | Deadline to Apply for Spanish Exchange Program
Students interested in participating in the Spanish Exchange Program for the 2026-27 school year have until Friday, October 2 to complete their application.
To view and download the application, please visit HERE.
Once you have completed your application, please print a physical copy and submit it to Mrs. Lacker, Mr. Blake, or Mr. Govoni, along with a check made payable to Bishop Guertin High School as a deposit to hold your place in the program.
We look forward to welcoming our students to this exciting opportunity to experience Spanish language and culture and be part of this amazing Bishop Guertin tradition!
10.5-9 | Spirit Week
Fall Spirit Week
Spirit Theme Days to be announced at Walk-A-Thon Launch (9.29)
10.7 | French Exchange Program Application Deadline
Students interested in joining several of their classmates in France next summer are encouraged to review the information below regarding the school’s Cultural Exchange Trip.
The trip is planned for June 15-29, 2027, and will provide students with an opportunity to experience French culture, history, and daily life alongside their classmates.
To learn more about the trip, please review the following PDFs:
10.7 | Walk-A-Thon
Bishop Guertin's biggest annual fundraiser returns and to a new location in 2026. This year's event will be held on BG's Groton Road facility. Students will have an opportunity to walk the grounds and see the work that has gone into building this new athletic facility alongside their classmates. If this is your child's first time participating in Walk-A-Thon, please see the information below provided by our Advancement Office to gain a better understanding of the day and it's importance.
Basic Info
Largest service-oriented, student-based fundraiser!
Began in 1992.
The Walk-A-Thon has grown from raising $25,102 in 1992 to just over $122,338 last year.
What the money raised goes toward:
Money raised has been used for beautifying our school, locker rooms, A/C in classrooms, signage, technology charging stations, new seating in the KLC room, seating and the tent in the courtyard, renovations to the Beaumont Center, and bathroom renovations to name a few.
This year money raised will go towards completion of the Student Life Center Renovations! $10,000 also goes to the Student Enrichment Fund for clubs and student activities.
How we raise the money . . . MAILERS, MAILERS, MAILERS!
Mailers will be given out next Tuesday, September 29, after our Walk-A-Thon launch! The launch is an assembly to get everyone excited about the Walk-A-Thon! After the assembly we will all go back to our advisories to begin filling out mailers – be sure to come with addresses .
Who can you send them to: Mom, Dad, Grandparents, Aunts, Uncles, Dentist, Doctors, Hairdresser, Coaches, etc. (No classmates, celebrities or politicians and only two mailers can be sent to a household!) You can turn in a mailer to yourself ONLY if you put at least $5 cash inside of it. Mailers are then collected on specific days which will be posted in your Advisory.
We ask that all students turn in a minimum of FIVE mailers in order to walk in the Walk-A-Thon. (If you don’t turn in the minimum, you won’t be able to join in the fun on the Walk-A-Thon Day. You will have to stay back at BG in dress code and do a different kind of service.) There are prizes for turning in more than five mailers (and competitions between advisories!).
Be sure to fill out your mailers correctly with your name, Student ID, and Advisory Room on the inside of the mailer or it will be returned and not counted!
Don't forget to bring spare change to the launch! We'll have class representatives collecting the spare change during the launch and if the school raises $500 in spare change, there will be a dress down day on October 1!
Day of the Walk-A-Thon:
Wednesday, October 7, is the day of the Walk-A-Thon!
It’s also an early dismissal day! You will wait in your advisory to be released. Then you will begin the Walk-A-Thon by class. The walk will take place at 40 Groton Road in Nashua. Students will be bussed over to the location. This is a fun day with friends and supporting your school. Students will then be bussed back to the school where they can be picked up beginning at noon.
Dress code/schedule: Wear comfortable sneakers and BG Spirit Colors: Green and Gold! Be creative!
10.13 | Kailyn's Gift Scholarship Applications Open
I wanted to make you aware that the Kailyn’s Gift Scholarship is now available exclusively to the Class of 2030! Applications are due Tuesday, October 13 at 11:59 p.m.
I’ll be joining your class meeting on Thursday to talk more about the scholarship, the application process, and answer any questions you may have.
Before you start applying, here are a few important reminders:
Log into your BG email before accessing the application. You won’t be able to open the Google Form if you’re signed into another account.
Read the scholarship application and essay prompt carefully. Make sure you answer all questions thoroughly.
Be yourself and tell your story! Our scholarship committee and benefactors want to hear your voice, not ChatGPT’s!
To apply and see other upcoming scholarship opportunities, visit:
BG Scholarship Opportunities | you can also find this link under Alumni and Giving on the BG website.
If you have any questions, feel free to send me an email or stop by and see me next week. My office is next to the upper art room.
Best,
Ms. Bilodeau
10.14 | School Picture Retakes and How to Order Photos
Our retake date will take place on October 14t Signups, which are a requirement, will take place in the main office a few weeks before retake day.
An announcement will go out around October 1 for those signups.
For information regarding how to order your photos please click here.
Please use the event code: FE153926
10.10 | Homecoming Dance
Homecoming Dance Information
When: Saturday, October 10 | 7-9 PM
Where: BG Courtyard/Cafeteria. Arrive around back and drop-off by the tent.
Who: All BG students. No outside guests.
Ticket information: Tickets are $20 each and can be purchased on myBG from Monday 9/21 to Friday 10/2.
No ticket is “issued” - once a student purchases a ticket, their name will populate onto a master list that will be used at check-in.
Questions? Contact Dr. Millett (millettc@bghs.org)
10.21 | National Testing Day (PSAT)
First Steps Week: Device Survey
All freshmen, sophomores, and juniors have been sent a survey asking what type of device they use. This information will help us determine device compatibility and ensure students are prepared for the PSAT.
Next Steps: College Board Accounts & Bluebook Setup
Freshmen: Create their College Board accounts.
Sophomores and Juniors: Log in to their existing College Board accounts.
All Students: Set up Bluebook, the testing platform used for the PSAT, by Friday, September 25.
Important Reminder
Please be sure your student brings their fully charged device to school every day, especially over the next two weeks. Having their device available will be essential as we complete these preparations.
Thank you for your support as we work to ensure our students are ready for the PSAT.
10.29 | College Representative Panel (Zoom)
Thursday, October 29 | 6:30 PM | via Zoom
Please join the Bishop Guertin Counseling Department on Thursday, Oct. 29 at 6:30 PM for our annual ‘Meet the College Representatives Night’
This event will be hosted via Zoom. A link will be sent out to community members as the event nears.
A panel of representatives from colleges and universities throughout New England are schedule to be on the call, ready to talk with you and answer any questions you might have about the admission process and their respective schools.
Parents and students from the Classes of 2027 and 2028 are strongly encouraged to log in.
Volunteer and Community Service Opportunities for BG Students
To see a complete list of all volunteer activities offered to students, please see this document.
These activities are organized by Campus Ministry and offer our students wonderful opportunities to give back to our community and neighbors.
Host Families Needed for 2026-27 International Students
Dear BG Families,
BG is excited to welcome international students into our school community for either a single semester or a full academic year. As we prepare our students for their futures, we are proud to foster a culturally diverse environment that reflects the richness of campuses across the country.
We are still seeking host families for the 2026-27 school year and beyond. Hosting an international student is a meaningful way to support BG while making a lasting impact on a young person’s life. Host families provide a safe, welcoming home, meals, and a supportive environment as students adjust to life in the U.S. In appreciation, hosts receive a $1,250 monthly stipend.
If you are interested in hosting, please click here to learn more or apply. If you have any questions or would like additional information, please don’t hesitate to contact program coordinator Casey Henry at henryc@bghs.org.
We are grateful for the generosity of our community and hope you will consider opening your home to an international student.
Thank you for your support!
Cardinal Corner Store Re-Opening
Students and Parents,
Please be on the lookout for more information about the grand re-opening of our Cardinal Corner store, located in the main lobby. The store will feature new clothing and merchandise for the 2026-27 school year, with more exciting offerings to come!
We are also proud to collaborate with our Partners in Mission to offer handmade soaps from the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. These soaps are produced by the Brothers in Rhode Island and sold throughout the world. We are grateful for the opportunity to partner with our Brothers and other schools to make these special products available to our community.
More information about the handmade soaps and the store's new offerings will be shared soon.
Volunteer at BG!
Volunteers are an invaluable resource to our school community. Volunteering is a great way to connect with other families and our school community.
Your time, energy, and talent are needed in a variety of areas. Please take a moment to look over the array of opportunities and see if there is an area that might interest you. Any amount of time you can give would be greatly appreciated.
Attendance Procedures
REPORTING AN ABSENCE: On the day of a student’s absence, parents/guardians must provide the student’s name and reason for absence to the Attendance Office no later than 8:00 AM. The attendance line number is 603-889-4107 Ext. 4314. Voicemails can be left at any time at that extension.
Parents will be contacted if a student is not in school and no notification has been received.
EXCUSED ABSENCES: Extraordinary circumstances may be considered in excusing absences for eligibility and academic purposes. The pardoning of absences is left to the sole discretion of school administration and may require supporting documentation. Reasons why an absence may be excused for eligibility purposes may include: family emergencies, documented illness, professional/medical appointment, funeral. A student’s history of attendance and tardiness is considered in determining whether an excused absence will be granted.
TARDY TO SCHOOL: The school day begins at 7:40 AM. Students arriving to Advisory after the “late” bell (7:40 AM) are considered tardy and are required to report to the Attendance Office. Late arrivals due to doctor/dental appointments are only excused when supported by official documentation. Notes or calls from parents do not excuse late arrivals. In extenuating circumstances, the Dean of Student Formation shall make the final determination as to whether a tardy is excused or unexcused.
On the day a student will be coming in late to school, parents/guardians must provide the student’s name and reason for the late arrival to the Attendance Office no later than 8:00 AM.
DISMISSALS: Students should bring notes from parents to the Attendance Office before or during Advisory if they will be dismissed early. All absence and tardy guidelines apply to dismissals. Passes are issued from the Attendance Office before the start of the first period only. As medically necessary, the Nurse may also dismiss students early, after receiving permission from the students’ parents.
Morning Traffic Routine
As we begin the school year, we want to remind our community about important traffic safety guidelines during our busiest morning drop-off period. Between 7:20 and 7:35 a.m., we experience the highest volume of traffic along Lund Road and through our drop-off loop, which poses safety risks to both student and parent drivers.
Drop-Off Best Practices:
Arrive early when possible: Consider arriving before 7:20 a.m. to avoid peak traffic
Pull all the way forward: When using the Loop, please pull forward to the gym entrance for drop-off
Quick exits: Encourage your students to exit vehicles promptly regardless of drop-off location
5 MPH speed limit: Please observe our campus speed limit at all times
Loop Usage:
Most vehicles should continue to use the front Loop for student drop-off
Vehicles turning left off Lund Road should utilize the Loop
Parents should pull all the way forward and drop off in front of the gym
One of the leading causes of traffic backup on Lund Road is vehicles stopping well before the gym entrance
Lower Lot Guidelines:
The lower lot is available for morning drop-off
If you notice the line on Lund Road forming, pull into the driveway leading to the lower lot to ease congestion
When dropping off students in the lower lot, please drop off as close to the tent as possible
Afternoon pick-up from the lower lot is only permitted after 3:00 p.m.
Please see maps below for traffic pattern
For Everyone's Safety:
Please be mindful of students and staff walking through parking areas
Follow all traffic directions and posted signage
Do not attempt to bypass the drop-off line
Remember that student safety is our top priority
Afternoon Pick-Up:
If possible, arrive after 2:50 p.m. to help ease afternoon traffic congestion
The front loop remains the only pick-up location until 3 p.m.
We appreciate your patience and cooperation as we work together to maintain a safe environment for all students, staff, and families. Your adherence to these guidelines helps ensure smooth traffic flow and, most importantly, keeps everyone safe.
Thank you for your continued support.
During the 2026-27 school year, Bishop Guertin will continue to offer morning transportation using the school’s minibuses.
The cost for the entire year is $925.
Those interested in signing up for a morning bus route should reach out to Mrs. Caito.
PLEASE NOTE:
The East Route has been filled at this time. If you were considering this route, please reach out to Mrs. Caito in the Main Office regarding alternative transportation options.
We are currently working to adjust other routes to accommodate students who were hoping to utilize the East Route. We appreciate your patience and understanding as we work to find a solution.
This year, we are also allowing payments to be added to your tuition management account. To use this method of payment, please contact Mrs. Caito in the main office to set up your account, instead of filling out the form below.
East Route (Currently Full)
Market Basket, 90 Old Ferry Rd, Lowell, MA | 6:10 AM
Jeanne D'Arc Credit Union, Bridge Street, Dracut, MA | 6:25 AM
Hannaford, Bridge Street, Pelham, NH | 6:35 AM
Icenter Salem, Lowell Road, Salem, NH | 6:45 AM
Shaw's, Indian Rock Road, Windham, NH | 6:55 AM
The White Birch Catering & Banquet Hall, Central Street, Hudson, NH | 7:10 AM
Bishop Guertin High School | 7:20 AM
North Route
Saint Peter Catholic Church, 567 Manchester Rd, Auburn, NH | 6:10 AM
Market Basket, 30 Market Drive, Hooksett, NH | 6:20 AM
Saint Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, Meetinghouse Road, Bedford, NH | 6:35 AM
LaBelle Winery Amherst Event Center, State Route 101, Amherst, NH | 6:50 AM
Los Primos Mexican Restaurant, Amherst Road, Merrimack, NH | 7:05 AM
Bishop Guertin High School | 7:20 AM
West Route
Walmart Supercenter 85 NH-101A, Amherst, NH | 6:05 AM
NH Liquor & Wine Outlet, Route 13, Brookline, NH | 6:15 AM
Hannaford, Main Street, Townsend, MA | 6:30 AM
Pepperell Community Center | 6:45 AM
Dunstable Free Public Library, Main Street, Dunstable, MA | 7:00 AM
Bishop Guertin High School | 7:20 AM
The Nashua School District will continue to provide bus transportation for Bishop Guertin students residing in Nashua in 2026-27.
In the mornings, students will ride their neighborhood high school bus to either Nashua North or South, and will then take a shuttle bus from there to Bishop Guertin.
To purchase an annual bus pass for $65, please visit the City of Nashua website.
The City of Nashua’s transportation office has requested that both families who have already purchased an annual bus pass and those planning to enroll in the morning bus system complete the following Google Form: https://forms.gle/tp5zPx25B6XD4Fvh9
This form will help the city plan morning pick-up routes to ensure students arrive at the Nashua high schools on time before boarding the shuttle to Bishop Guertin.
Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter. We look forward to welcoming your students this fall! For questions or additional information about bus or shuttle transportation, please contact Mrs. Amy Caito in the front office.
Bishop Guertin partners with Pedal Pushers to offer driver's education classes to our students.
Key Information:
Open to New Hampshire residents only
Students must be at least 15 years and 9 months old at the time of enrollment
Classes follow the Bishop Guertin academic calendar — if BG is not in session, there is no class
Attendance is mandatory. This program requires a significant time commitment over the two-month course. Please coordinate with coaches and other extracurriculars to ensure you can fully participate. Success in the program also requires time for driving practice both during class and at home, in addition to staying on top of your schoolwork
All classes and driving sessions begin and end at BG
To see all of their policies and information, or to enroll, please visit the Pedal Pushers website.
Throughout the school year, Bishop Guertin will send an email to parents and members of the Class of 2029 as part of the Cardinal Steps for Success program. This endeavor is aimed at helping first-year Cardinals better acclimate themselves to BG and the high school curriculum. Although there is a regular email with this information, you can also check THIS SITE to stay up-to-date on all Cardinal Steps for Success correspondences.
Expansion of School Vouchers in New Hampshire - June 2025
With the signing of New Hampshire’s new universal school choice bill, all New Hampshire families are eligible for the state’s voucher program. Through the state's Educational Freedom Account (EFA) program, families may receive funding that equates to the state's "adequate education" rate, approximately $4,200 per student, with some students eligible for more based on individual circumstances. These funds may be applied to tuition at a private school such as Bishop Guertin, as well as textbooks, online instructional materials, computer hardware, summer programs, AP exams, and other educational costs.
The program is administered through the Children's Scholarship Fund (CSF), and interested families should visit the CSF website for details. While the website has not been updated to reflect the removal of income limits, CSF messaging indicates that all New Hampshire families may now apply regardless of income, there is a cap on the number of grants awarded, and families need verification by mid-July for full 2025-26 funding. Bishop Guertin families residing in New Hampshire received information about this opportunity via email on 6/11.
Families residing outside of New Hampshire should note that this program does not extend to non-residents.
The school maintains its commitment to affordability as an institutional responsibility independent of this program. We are committed to keeping tuition increases to a minimum while offering an excellent and cost-effective program at less than the statewide cost-per-student. Our need-based financial assistance and scholarship programs will continue. The Bishop Guertin High School will maintain all of its strategic commitments to efficiency, affordability, and independence.
Daily mass will resume its usual 7 a.m. start time in the BG Chapel again. Students, faculy, staff and parents are all invited to attend this service before the start of the school day.
Brother Roger
Returning for the 2025-26 school year is our student-run podcast. Re-branded as "The Redbird Report," this weekly podcast offers listeners information on all the happenings around Bishop Guertin, including upcoming athletics events as well as a look at the academic calendar for the week ahead.
You can find "The Redbird Report" on both Apple and Spotify.