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About
About our School
At Mount Michael the core of the academic program enables students to become inquiring learners, appreciative of their heritage, responsive and committed to the challenges of the future.
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Admissions
Admissions
Mount Michael Benedictine School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origins to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to the students.
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Academics
Academics
Ultimately, it is our goal to enable every student to reach his educational and career potential.
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Counseling
Counseling
The Mount Michael Benedictine School Counseling program is a comprehensive counseling program dedicated to nurturing our students, families, and community.
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Spirituality
Spirituality
Benedictine values encompass a broad range of concepts that are central to life within a Christian community. It is quite possible to literally perceive dozens of values that can be deemed as Benedictine in nature. This a testimony to the breadth of “The Rule” and communal life established by Saint Benedict.
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Activities
Activities
There are many opportunities for students to get involved at Mount Michael. Some are competitive, some are participatory. In either case it is all part of getting a well rounded educational experience.
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Athletics
Athletics
There are many opportunities for students at Mount Michael to participate in our top of the line athletic programs. Go Knights!
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Advancement
Advancement
Under this tab you will find links to Mount Michael giving opportunities as well as information about fundraising events.
TRAPSHOOTING
Mount Michael is a member of the Eastern Cornhusker Trapshooting Conference (ECTC) which organizes the high school shoots. The season begins the middle of January and concludes with the state shoot in Doniphan, Nebraska the first week of May.
trapshooting
Mount Michael is a member of the Eastern Cornhusker Trapshooting Conference (ECTC) which organizes the high school shoots. The season begins the middle of January and concludes with the state shoot in Doniphan, Nebraska the first week of May.
There are a total of 6 competitions, an all-conference shoot and the state shoot for a total of 8 meets. Most shooters use a 12ga. shotgun and practices are held at the Valley Trap Range three times a week during the season. The competitions are held on Saturdays at various ranges around Omaha and Lincoln.
Trapshooting is a sport requiring hand to eye coordination, focused concentration and mental stamina. Teams consist of “squads” made up of five shooters. Each shooter shoots 10 clay “birds”from five different positions (called “the line”) for a total of 50 shots The shooting is done from 16 yards behind the trap house. The score of “hit birds”is then halved and the shooter shoots the next 50 targets from this yardage behind the trap house…this is called the handicap. For example, if a shooter shoots 48/50 @16 they will then shoot the next 50 from 24 yards behind the house for the handicap round. The scores are then tallied and three groups of awards are given: 16yd High, Handicap High and High Overall (all 100 targets). These three awards are given to teams and another group of awards is given to individuals.
varsity trapshooting
Back Row – Coach Jerome Townsend, Coach Chris Klotz, Jack McMahon, Connor Size, Tommy Raemakers, John Tuttle, Matt Rodgers, Drew Tagel, Coach John Size, Coach Scott Townsend
Front Row – Max Coover, Nathan Hovey, Tucker Cudmore, Aiden Ronk, Farhan Kakish, Luke Frohardt
Not Pictured – Griff Wyse, Conor Connealy, Yu Ang (Leon) Zhu, Coach Mike Ostransky, Coach Mike McNally, Coach Jackson Panzer
Photo by Mike McNally
coaches
Head Coach – Jerome Townsend
402-203-2533
jeromeetownsend@gmail.com
Assistant Coach – John Size
(402) 203-3630
jrsize@gmail.com
Mike Ostransky, Coach
Chris Klotz, Coach
Jackson Panzer (’18), Asst. Coach
Caleb Vincentini (’12), Asst. Coach
John Drahota (’82), Sponsor