Rock Bottom Staff Inspires and Motivates our School From Mr. Jeff Ohnoutka, Scotus President

The latest edition of the Rock Bottom, our school newspaper, came out mid-October. For those of you that don’t know, we have an outstanding paper, staffed by skilled students and a great teacher in Mrs. Rusher.

This month’s edition, though, is truly one of their best. In this edition, you will find articles written by the students on topics like dealing with failure, finding God in your life and some of their favorite quotes to live by. It makes me so proud of these students as I read about their perspective on life and how they deal with the day-to-day grind.

We can learn so much from our students. All we have to do is observe their habits, ask the right questions and listen to them. The level of maturity they show and intelligence is quite honestly inspiring.

When you measure the effectiveness of a Catholic school, we can get caught up in test scores and superior ratings and state championships. What is hard to measure is how our students grow socially and emotionally during their time at Sco-tus. When I read these articles and then witness the day-to-day positive interactions of our students and our faculty, I feel a sense of satisfaction that our mission to provide a Christ-centered education for all our students is a journey of success.

Scotus Inducts 26 New Members into the National Honor Society From Mrs. Jane Dusel-Misfeldt, NHS Sponsor

On Oct. 26, the following 26 students were inducted into the John Dunn Scotus Chapter of the National Honor Society at Scotus Central Catholic High School: Seniors Tisa Kasik and Matt Strecker; Juniors Courtney Kosch, Rylie Olson, Isaac Ostdiek and Maddie Sueper; and Sophomores Debanhi Adame, Emmitt Broberg, Amber Buhman, Antonio Chavez, Haylee Cielocha, Jacey Clarey, MaKenzie Enderlin, Kyle Hiemer, Rachael Lam, Breana Lassek, Max Middendorf, Emily Miksch, Eric Mustard, Chloe Odbert, Lauren Ostdiek, Kate Smith, Samantha Tonniges, Drew VunCannon, Connor Wiehn and Liza Zaruba.

Membership in National Honor Society is based on the character-istics of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Members filled out a candidate form to show their own personal attributes and accom-plishments as they apply to the four characteristics. Those sopho-mores, juniors, and seniors who had a cumulative Grade Point Aver-age of 93.0% or higher and who had no offenses/violations (as de-scribed in the Activities Training Rules) were eligible and invited to become candidates. The faculty council consisting of Angie Rusher, Laura Salyard, Tyler Linder, Pat Brockhaus, and Joan Lahm selected the new members from those who filled out the candidate form.

A reception honoring the new members and their parents was held following the ceremony.

For the 2017-2018 school year, there are now 67 sopho-mores, juniors and seniors who belong to the Scotus Chapter of National Honor Society. The Sco-tus Chapter of National Honor Society is sponsored by Mrs. Dusel-Misfeldt.

Jeff Ohnoutka President

Merlin Lahm Asst. Principal/

Athletic Director Pam Weir

Guidance Counselor Fr. Capadano Campus Minister

John Schueth Development Director

Shamrock Lines

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Scotus Central Catholic High School, 1554 18th Ave., Columbus, NE, 68601; 402-564-7165; FAX 402-564-6004; www.scotuscc.org

November 2017

Mark Your Calendars! Estate Planning Workshop, Nov. 2, 7 PM, Scotus Media Center

Dash for Holiday Cash drawing, Nov. 17; ALL tickets, sold and unsold, must be turned in by Noon in the Central Office

Scotus Mothers’ Annual Craft Boutique, Dec. 3

Scotus Band Christmas Concert, Dec. 18

37th Annual Gala Dinner and Auction, April 14, 2018

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Members can Recoup $50 Dues at just One Meeting

For a $50 membership in the 250 Club, members are eligible for 40 weekly $50 payouts and prize draw-ings at the annual Stag.

The 250 Club, a fund-raising function of the Sham-rock Club, has existed more than 30 years and generates over $12,500 annually. The money is distributed to Sco-tus, its members and the Shamrock Club.

If the $50 is a little steep, split the cost of a ticket with a friend. There are several shared tickets currently. The $50 ticket price goes a long way and has an excel-lent chance of coming back to the ticket holder(s).

Those interested in joining or have questions can contact Jim Bulkley at (402) 564-7423.

At the Oct. 4 stag, the following 2016-17 Shamrock Club prize winners were announced: Randy Leu, $1,000; Marv Rinkol, $500; Dick Tooley, $300; Tom Jarecke, $200; Dean Cerny, Randy Wieser, Joe Chohon, Neal Suess and Marc Wolfe, each $100; Norm Witt and Ben Foreman, each $50; and Don Mroczek, $100 Early Bird.

Raise funds for charity by not shaving or wearing school socks

No Shave/No Sock Rule November is back for an-other year.

Any student in grades 7-12 that wants to participate can pay $10 in order to not shave or to wear any color sock to school in No-vember; or $15 to do both.

Proceeds will go to the Simon House to purchase Christmas gifts for families in need. This is a great way to practice stewardship and charity.

Students that want to participate but didn’t get signed up the week of Oct. 23 can still get on the list until Fri., Nov. 3, 7:45-8:10 AM and 3:35-4 PM, in Mrs. Lahm’s room.

The Scotus Student Council is facilitating this fund-raiser which begins November 1.

Band ends Season with High Marks, Looks Toward Bake Sale

From Mrs. Kristen Cox, Band Director

The Scotus High School Band marched in two pa-rades in October, and earned high ratings in each.

The band received a Superior (1) rating at the Nor-folk Lions’ Club Parade and was ranked second in Class B.

At the Harvest of Harmony Parade in Grand Island, they earned an Excellent (II) rating.

With the marching season over, the band now fo-cuses on the Scotus Mother’s Craft Boutique Bake Sale Dec. 3 and the Christmas Band Concert Dec. 18.

Grades 5 through 12 will be participating in both De-cember events. The concert will feature performances by the Jazz, Senior High, Junior High, Sixth Grade and Fifth Grade bands. Both events are open to the public.

Counseling offered as Part of teacher’s Master’s internship

From Mrs. Jo Moody, Spanish Teacher

Mrs. Jo Moody is currently completing her intern-ship for Master’s in School Counseling.

As a counseling intern, she is available to work with students in a number of areas, including college and ca-reer planning.

Mrs. Moody is available to meet with students be-fore school, after school and during her plan periods between her Spanish 1 and Spanish 2 classes,

There is a sign-up sheet outside of her classroom door to reserve a time to meet with her during her plan periods; OR make arrangements to meet with her by stopping by her room and scheduling a time or emailing her at jmoody@scotuscc.org.

Scotus Wins with Saved Receipts Scotus is teaming up with Super Saver to earn free

merchandise for the school. All you have to do is put your Super Saver receipts dated from Sept. 1, 2017, to March 3, 2018, in the bucket at the Super Saver exit by the check-out lanes.

For each dollar spent, Scotus will receive one point to spend on items for school, from science safety glasses to art supplies, a graphing calculator to a microwave oven.

Apples for the Students offers a variety of opportunities earn as much as 20,000 bonus points, so keep dropping your Super Saver receipts in the Scotus bucket in the store and support your Scotus Central Catholic High School.

Breakfast, Lunch Changing Along with the Seasons

From Mrs. Holli Bettenhausen, Cafeteria Manager

With the changes of the seasons, there also are some changes coming in the cafeteria.

As your new cafeteria manager. I attended classes this summer sponsored by the Nebraska Department of Education Nutrition Services (NDE) to help me get ready for my new position and I signed up for on-site training with the NDE.

During that training Oct. 13, I was told our break-fast and lunch programs are not meeting some of the guidelines as set forth by the Healthy Hunger-Free Act of 2010. We are required to follow nutritional standards set to meet the most recent dietary guidelines for Amer-icans, provide more fruits, vegetables and whole grains and reduce levels of sodium, saturated fats and trans fats.

We also must meet the nutritional needs of the stu-dents within the maximum calorie requirements. Providing students with two (2) milks at lunch puts us over the calorie limit, so students are only allowed to take one (1) milk with lunch. However, students can buy additional milk for 35 per carton, and not affect the planned calorie intake for the week.

Starting in November, adjustments will be made accordingly. Students, staff and visitors will see a reduc-tion in calories and sodium and an increase in fruits, veg-etables, whole grains and main entrée choices.

Joe Schoenfelder, Maintenance Exit LED lights for facility, $25 each Two (2) Xpower air mover and carpet/floor dryer, $210 each 20 Automatic toilet/urinal automatic flushers, $200 each Vacuum Cleaner, $400 each Six (6) Water fountain filters, $100 each

Jane Dusel-Misfeldt, Chemistry Refinish lab station wood base, doors, & drawers, to be determined

Cathy Podliska, Media Center 15” Globe on an iron stand, approx. 3’ tall, $145

Laura Salyard, Vocal Music New sound system, mikes, amps & wiring in Memorial Hall, $45,000

Janet Tooley, Health Carpeting for west wall of Health classroom to decrease Band Room sound, to be determined

Jeff Ohnoutka, Administration Replace windows in president’s office, $2,500 Replace windows in the stairwells, to be determined Security cameras for school, $8,000 Memorial Hall roof, estimated at $100,000 Air conditioning for the Dowd Center, $100,000

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Alumni offer Estate Planning Three Scotus alumni are conducting an Estate Plan-

ning Workshop Thurs., Nov. 2, 7 PM, in the Scotus Me-dia Center.

Nathan Karges (’96) and Joe Dierks (’96) will share their expertise and offer advise to fellow graduates, parents of students and members of the Columbus parishes. The program is especially beneficial for individuals in or close to the 35-50+ age range.

The goal of the event is to educate and engage, but not to sell any specific product or service or to promote any particular company. The event will provide infor-mation on different resources available that maximize opportunities to give back to Scotus or to other organi-zations while also providing potential benefits to you.

Topics include Direct Bequests, Appreciated Stock, Donor Advised Funds, Tax Advantages and Strategies, Life Insurance, Employer Matching, Beneficiary Arrangements, and Grats / Gruts, or Shifting Assets Within the Family.

The information presented will be totally different than any planning program you may have attended before.

Contact John Schueth in the Scotus Development Office to register to attend at 402-564-7165 x 109 or jschueth@scotuscc.org by Fri., Oct. 27 .

HOSA offers experience, training From Mrs. Joan Lahm, HOSA Sponsor

The Scotus Chapter of Health Occupations Students of America, or HOSA, now in its third year, has grown to more than 30 members in grades 9-12 interested in learning more about careers in the health field.

Kayla Hall, Mira Liebig, Grace Odbert, Jenna Saler-no, Allison Starzec, Jadyn Taylor, Grace Wickham, Kendra Wiese and Kelli Williams participated in a HO-SA Leadership Conference at SCC in Lincoln Sept. 26.

On Oct. 26, 33 members attended an “Experience” at two CHI locations in Omaha.

Members participate in a fundraiser, a community service project, prepare for health field-related testing for State Leadership Conference and may participate in the actual conference at UNMC and Nebraska Medicine in March 2018. Members also become certified in “Stop the Bleed,” a training session to prepare students for cer-tain emergencies.

Only one uniform order left Orders for school polos, sweatshirts and fleece jack-

ets will be place just one more time this school year, on Jan. 9, 2018.

Order forms are available in the Central Office and on the website. Just go to scotuscc.org, the “Forms” tab, and click on 2017-2018 Polo/Sweatshirt Order Form for a printable order form.

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Youth Philanthropy Idea to better Columbus could be worth $1,000 Do you have a big idea on how to better our community? Submit a project that will make a positive difference in our

community and you could receive up to $1,000 and a community mentor to implement your project. The Youth Philanthropy Contest is sponsored by the Columbus Area Philanthropy Council. Apply now to the 2017-18

Youth Philanthropy Contest at www.cacffund.org. Click on Youth Philanthropy Contest to find and complete the application. Applications must be received by 5 PM Fri., Nov. 3, 2017.

When it comes to supporting our community, area youth have many ideas. Take a look at this list of former Youth Contest winning projects to come up with some of your own. The possibilities are endless.

Recess for Mom and Dad - A project that supports families in our community who struggle with finding respite care for their high needs dependents.

Continue Learning with Drones - The purchase of drones for the Communities Together Can After School Program to allow for additional learning opportunities for students enrolled in the program.

Goodnight Sleep Tight - Bedtime packages for children in need in the Columbus area to include items such as one stuffed animal, a book, toothbrush, toothpaste and floss.

Fidget Quilts for Alzheimer's Patients - A small lap quilt that provides sensory and tactile stimulation for the restless or "fidgety" hands of someone with Alzheimer's or related dementia and provides sensory or tactile stimulation through the use of fabric choices, colors, value of colors next to one another, textures, and the use of accents or simple accessories such as pockets, laces, trims, appliques, buttons, secured beads, ribbons, and braids, etc.

Birthday in a Box - A “party in a box” including a cake

mix, frosting, birthday candles, party plates, birthday card,

and decorations. The purpose is to make sure children who

otherwise would not be able, to have the opportunity to blow

out candles and make a birthday wish on their special day.

Hair Care with Flare - The purchase of hair care items

for cancer patients to show our community’s support and

affection towards individuals affected by cancer.

Improve Girl Scout Park - To provide a place in our

community for visitors to enjoy nature, for families to picnic

and build strong bonds, and for people - especially kids - to

unplug from technology.

Donate to/ Volunteer for Gala The 37th annual Gala dinner/auction is Sat., April 14, 2018.

This is the school’s largest annual fundraiser and all proceeds are

used to balance the annual budget.

This is a budgeted income and that is why Scotus strives for

success every year! Every year the Gala effectively provides a

$550 tuition scholarship for each student attending our school.

Scotus is blessed to have many wonderful donors and

volunteers, including 2018 co-chairs Kevin and Heather Bridger,

Chris and Cathy Hutchinson and Bill and Michelle Ruskamp. The

2018 vice-chairs are Mark and Nicole Lindhorst, Scott and Amy

Schaecher and Mark and Andrea Schumacher.

If you would like to participate by donating an item for the

silent or oral auctions, volunteer to help, or you wish to receive

an invitation to attend, please contact the co-chairs, vice-chairs

or Janice Rosenquist in the Scotus Development Office at 402-

564-7165 ext. 154 or jrosenquist@scotuscc.org.

Your involvement will be key to our event’s success and that’s

why we urge you to mark your calendars today!

Air Conditioning would end Misery in Activities Center

If everyone participates in the Annual Appeal, even in a modest way, we can bring air conditioning to the Dowd Activity Center and the weight room. We can end the misery of volleyball fans and athletes in the fall, students and guests attending spring concerts and com-mencement and summer camp attendees.

We are waiting for a formal cost estimate for the project but we have been informed that by adding this new load on the current HVAC system, the entire sys-tem will operate more effectively school-wide.

KC Council #938 of Columbus has provided a lead gift for the campaign of $10,000.

Drop off or mail donations to the Scotus develop-ment office or use your credit card and make an online donation using the donate button at

https://scotuscc.org/donate-now/

Make your Scotus Investment the Easy Way!

Go to: www.scotuscc.org Click on the “Donate” button

Complete the simple form and you’ve made your gift to accomplish so much for our students!

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Students are selling chances to win a $1,000 prize The prize? $1,000 cash! But don’t wait too long to buy from a student or the Scotus Development

Office because the drawing is Nov. 17. Lottery tickets are $5 each. Each Scotus student is asked to sell a minimum of eight (8) tickets. When

sales are over, if the total ticket sales average eight (8) or more per student, the student body will receive a full week of dress down days. Students must sell at least one ticket to qualify for this incentive.

The goal is to raise $15,000 for student tuition assistance. The main drawing is Fri., Nov. 17 at about 3:30 PM, just before the final school bell in the Central Office.

NOTE: All tickets, sold and unsold, must be returned by 1 PM Fri., Nov. 17. All sold and unsold tickets must be re-turned to Scotus per Nebraska State Department of Revenue rules. We could receive a fine and/or have our lottery li-cense revoked for infractions to this requirement.

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Dinner for Hagel Legacy Project a Success The Chuck Hagel Legacy Dinner held at Scotus Sept. 22 was a tremen-

dous success. More than 300 guests attended the event that provided Sco-tus Central Catholic the opportunity to raise funds for a new STEAM lab and honor one it its most distinguished graduates, former U.S. Senator and Secretary of Defense, Chuck Hagel (‘64).

The new Chuck Hagel STEAM Lab/Maker Space has long been a goal of the school and Jeff Ohnoutka, school president, hopes that some elements of the new lab will be installed and ready for use by the next school year.

“We are anxious to provide this new resource for all of our students to use, but we will also take our time to make sure we do it right!”, Mr. Ohnoutka said.

The lab will be located in two adjacent classrooms on 3rd floor. STEAM, an acronym for Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and

Mathematics, will feature 3-D printing, robotics, cybersecurity, biome-chanics, graphic design, white boards, computers, video production, audio production and a variety of material and experimental supplies.

The lab will provide a “maker space” that will inspire students to inte-grate learning STEAM subject areas, thus fostering inquiry, critical and innovative thinking, hands-on construction and testing of models and working together to solve problems.

Scotus also expects to work in partnership with the University of Ne-braska at Omaha’s STEM program to develop the curriculum and provide teacher training for the lab.

To date, Scotus has raised a net of $282,000 for the STEAM lab.

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VIDEO

2017-2018 First Quarter Straight A Honor Roll Feehan, Maggie (12) Schumacher, Nathan (11) Demuth, Alli (9)

Hall, Kayla (12) Shanle, Grant (11) Feehan, Keira (9)

Kasik, Tisa (12) Sucha, Blake J (11) Ferguson, Emily (9)

Kaslon, Trevor (12) Sueper, Madeline (11) Gasper, Michael (9)

Kosch, Colson (12) Thomazin, Elliott (11) Juarez Mendez, Benjamin Jr. (9)

Kracman, Brock (12) VunCannon, Bryce (11) Korth, Noah (9)

Larsen, Jadyn (12) Zaruba, Andrew (11) Kouma, Cassie (9)

Mueller, Logan (12) Zoucha, Abbie (11) Parker, Elizabeth (9)

Newman, Adelynn (12) Adame-Hernandez, Debanhi (10) Pelan, Camille M. (9)

Obal, Winston (12) Broberg, Emmitt (10) Rusher, Janae (9)

Steiner, Caitlin (12) Buhman, Amber Dawn (10) Adame-Hernandez, Christopher (8)

Wallick, Alaina (12) Clarey, Jacey (10) Broberg, Eden (8)

Wiese, Kendra (12) Enderlin, MaKenzie (10) Hoenk, Stephanie (8)

Allen, Hannah (11) Hiemer, Kyle (10) Pflum, Hannah (8)

Blaser, Sam (11) Lassek, Breana (10) Rodriguez, Emiliano (8)

Faust, Kelsey (11) Miksch, Emily (10) Steiner, Ashley (8)

Korger, Kendra (11) Mustard, Eric (10) Stuart, Tyler (8)

Kosch, Caleb (11) Ostdiek, Lauren (10) Sucha, Regan L (8)

Labenz, Braden (11) Smith, Katherine B (10) Brezenski, Elizabeth A (7)

Liebig, Mira (11) Tonniges, Samantha (10) Faust, Jackson D (8)

McPhillips, Isaac (11) VunCannon, Drew (10) Fehringer, Ted (8)

Ostdiek, Isaac (11) Wiehn, Connor (10) Jedlicka, Bohden (8)

Parker, Hallie (11) Zaruba, Liza (10) Johnston, Samantha L (8)

Pelan, Caden (11) Aydt, Abaigeal (9) Roberts, Mason E (8)

Salerno, Julia (11) Blaser, Madelyn (9) Steffensmeier, Hailey N (8)

Schaecher, Lucas (11) Bridger, Shelby (9) Zoucha, Nicholas (8)

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2017-2018 First Quarter A Honor Roll Andresen, Chase (12) He, Yuyang (Gary) (11) Klug, Olivia (9) Schumacher, Trevor (8)

Beaver, Elley (12) Herchenbach, Patrick (11) Kosch, Clarissa (9) Sliva, Timothy (8)

Bichlmeier, Matthew (12) Hergott, Rebekah (11) Kresha, Michaela (9) Stachura, Gwendolyn (8)

Borchers, Shania (12) Kamrath, Tara (11) Kuhl, Ava M (9) Svehla, Makenna (8)

Donoghue, Nathan (12) Kosch, Courtney (11) Thorson, Ross (9) Walker, Chloe A (8)

Enderlin, Kaitlyn (12) Perault, Abram (11) Wiese, Kade (9) Woodhams, Peter (8)

Gaspers, Jared (12) Stutzman, Emily (11) Wittwer, Madison T. (9) Brandenburg, Shelby (7)

He, Flora (Qin) (12) Valdez Ortiz, Daniela (11) Young, Kaden (9) Christensen, Jase T (7)

Kerkman, Madison (12) Valdez Ortiz, Mariana (11) Baumert, Allie (8) Cremers, Ava (7)

Kobza, Kyle (12) Wurtz, Tyler (11) Bierman, Noah (8) Dohmen, Lily L (7)

Littlefield, Bryan (12) Bichlmeier, Sarah (10) Brabec, Gavin M (8) Ferguson, Alex R (7)

Morse, Jacob (12) Chavez Quiroga, Antonio (10) Casperson, Kyanne (8) Filipi, Carter (7)

Morton, Alyssa (12) Cielocha, Haylee (10) Cox, Camille (8) Follette, Bryce (7)

Novicki, Jacob (12) Demuth, Cole (10) Czarnick, Carson (8) Jelinek, Brennen J (7)

Odbert, Stefanie (Grace) (12) Ehlers, Timothy (10) Dierman, Alaina (8) Klug, Whitney (7)

Pereira-Ferreira, Thiago (12) Heng, Jayden Marie (10) Dierman, Avery (8) Kuhl, Maysa E (7)

Przymus, Faith (12) Hernandez, Henry (10) Ehlers, Nicholas (8) Kush, Jamison A (7)

Quinn, Matthew (12) Hoefer, McKenna (10) Euteneuer, Zoe Amara Grace (8) Lindhorst, Emma J (7)

Salerno, Jenna (12) Lam, Rachael (10) Fleming, Nolan J (8) Littlefield, Paul (7)

Starzec, Allison (12) Middendorf, Max (10) Kozak, Jamison (8) Middendorf, Gianna (7)

Strecker, Matthew (12) Morse, Aaron (10) Langan, Halle J (8) Nahorny, Ella M (7)

Taylor, Jadyn (12) Odbert, Chloe (10) Leitschuck, Dalainee (8) Nelson, Jace (7)

Vaught, Trevor (12) Palmer, Joseph (Tyler) (10) Maguire, Kate M (8) Ostdiek, Evan (7)

Wickham, Grace (12) Bayer, Katelyn (9) Martinez, Ruby (8) Rickert, Claire (7)

Beiermann, Zackary (11) Brandt, Gillian (9) McPhillips, Dominic (8) Rother, Owen (7)

Bennett, Logan (11) Ehlers, Anna (9) Mustard, Grace (8) Schultz, Zachary (7)

Bettenhausen, Luke (11) Faust, Joshua (9) Obal, Calder (8) Settje, Alexander (7)

Brandt, Emma (11) Fehringer, Olivia (9) Policky, Benjamin (8) Velasco, Mauricio (7)

Dreifurst, Blaney (11) Kamrath, Benjamin (9) Przymus, Luke R (8) Wemhoff, Allison M (7)

Zoucha, Alex (7)

2017-2018 First Quarter B Honor Roll Allen, Wren (12) Lehr, Bailey (11) Miller, Tanley P (9) Aydt, Maria (7)

Bettenhausen, Grant (12) Neville, Jackson (11) Neville, Grant D. (9) Brandt, Brooklyn (7)

Bock, Ellie (12) Olson, Rylie (11) Novicki, Alex (9) Carstens, Isaac (7)

Bridger, Tessa (12) Pichler, Julia (11) Pichler, Simon (9) Dierman, Kaelyn (7)

Carstens, Emily (12) Sliva, Evan (11) Podolak, Jaelyn (9) Dreher, Isaac (7)

Case, Charles (12) Stuart, Abigail (11) Preister, Ashtyn (9) Duran, Sebastian (7)

Dallman, Trey (12) Thorson, Carter (11) Schultz, Nicolas (9) Hoffman, Ashley (7)

Follette, Austyn (12) Beaver, Jared (10) Schumacher, Joel R (9) Houfek, Cameron S (7)

Hamling, Macy (12) Borchers, Dalton (10) Adamy, Elizabeth (8) Houfek, Lauren M (7)

Hinze, Calen (12) Borchers, Dalton (10) Backman, Callie D (8) Jarecke, Eli N (7)

Hottovy, Carson (12) Carstens, Molly (10) Beiermann, Zane (8) Lehr, Brooke (7)

Lin, Shixiang (Duke) (12) Mielak, Allison (10) Borchers, Devon (8) Liebig, Isaak (7)

Miksch, Tyler (12) Robertson, Levi (10) Dreifurst, Jesse A (8) Long, Alex (7)

Sokol, Landon (12) Stachura, Katelyn (10) Eickmeier, Riley B (8) Meyer, Samuel (7)

Spencer, Marika (12) Ternus, Jaycee (10) Eisenmenger, Nathaniel (8) Nelsen, Katie (7)

Spenceri, McKenna (12) Vaught, Tyler (10) Hoefer, Carson F (8) Neville, Taylor (7)

Christensen, Bailey (11) Wiese, Kaleb (10) Hottovy, Cole (8) Ohnoutka, Lindsay (7)

Doan, Hanna (11) Bettenhausen, Laura (9) Hutchinson, Abee (8) Shotkoski, Emma (7)

Fuchser, Callan (11) Bock, Evan (9) Kluever, Berlin (8) Smith, Shayleen (7)

Gilson, Colby (11) Chohon, Kamryn (9) Robledo, Israel (8) Stoffel, Izic J (7)

Hollmann, Jaden (11) Dolezal, Matthew (9) Ryan, Jack (8) Weber, Faith (7)

Johnson, Mattie (11) Frewing, Brennan (9) Sprunk, Audrey C (8) Wemhoff, Blake (7)

Johnston, Cameron (11) Hamling, Trenton (9) Wemhoff, Nathaniel E (8) Wielgus, Emaleen S (7)

Kudron, Konner (11) Mausbach, McKenna E (9) Wulf, Ethan (8) Young, Gabrielle (7)

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Nonprofit Organization U.S. POSTAGE

PAID COLUMBUS, NE PERMIT NO. 5

Scotus Central Catholic JR/SR High School 1554 18th Ave. Columbus, NE 68601-5132

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED