We propose a new way to evaluate the discriminatory power of models that generate a continuous value as the basis for performing a binary classification task. Our hypothesis test uses the average rank of the k successes in the sample of size n, based on those continuous values. We derive the probability mass function for the average rank from the coefficients of a Gaussian polynomial distribution that results from randomly sampling k distinct positive integers, all n or less. The significance level of the test is found by counting the number of arrangements that produce average ranks more extreme than the one observed. Recursive relationships can be used to calculate the values necessary to compute the p-value. For large values of k and n, for which exact computation might be prohibitive, we present numerical results which indicate that the critical values of the distribution are nearly linear in n for a fixed k and that the coefficients of the linear relationships are nonlinear functions of k and the desired percentile. We develop regression models for those relationships to approximate the number of arrangements in order to make the test practical for large values of k and n.