St. Christopher School Mission Statement

St. Christopher School - BUILDING ON A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE

Our program of Catholic education relies on the basis of proven success and innovative educational experiences. In doing so, we develop a foundation of faith in students who have the skills to become life-long learners.

WE AS A CATHOLIC SCHOOL COMMUNITY:

BELIEVE -- that each student enrolled at St. Christopher School is a unique and important person and that every facet of his/her life -- spiritual, emotional, intellectual, social and physical should be developed.
SEEK -- to help each individual develop as a thinking, caring Christian who respects all life and has the desire and ability to contribute constructively to the betterment of our world.
REALIZE -- that the educational process goes beyond the school. Thus, the development of a shared commitment from the community, parents and school is a necessary ingredient in achieving these goals.

24 days until the 1st annual St. Christopher School Gala! 

Get your tickets now!  gala@saintchris.org

    School News and Events:

Check out this link and the great job our Jr. High Future City students are doing!

https://www.wkbw.com/news/eye-on-education/students-preparing-for-recovery-from-future-natural-disasters

Exciting News!!!  Ms. Fox's 8th grade Media class are in the beginning sates of building our 3D printer!

Miss Ensminger's 5th grade Religion class engaged in a STREAM project around their favorite part of the Nativity story.  Their projects had to reflect 3 specific elements, 1 3-D, 1 that moves & 1 pop out.  The students had very creative ideas!

Students in Grade 7 acted as paleontologists in Mrs. Watson's Science class, looking at bones they discovered to try and piece together what the extinct dinosaur they found would’ve looked like.

As part of our STREAM program, our 8th grade students will meet with a speaker from UNYTS over several classes to learn real life information on organ donation, blood donation and steps to keep their bodies healthy and safe from risk factors that could damage them.

Using their knowledge of forces and fluid pressure, eighth graders used temperature differences to crush cans in science class.

St. Christopher School