Page 9
Text from page 9:
|
Search for Classmates, Friends, and Family in one of the Largest Collections of Online Yearbooks!Your membership with E-Yearbook.com provides these benefits:
- Instant Access to Millions of Yearbook Pictures Online
- Full Access to High-Resolution, Full-Color Images
- Search, Browse, Read, and Print Yearbook Pages
- Access College, High School, and Military Yearbooks
- Support the Schools in our Program by Subscribing
|
“
Puzzle pieces come together at O 'Gorman
The faculty and student body of
O'Gorman High School consists of
a cross section of the city's adults
and teenagers. Each individual with
hisfher various talents and con-
tributions acts as a piece of a puzzle
which shows the picture of 0'Gor-
man when completed. ln order for
the puzzle to be assembled, many
people must put time and effort into
the school, basically in three areas:
academics, religion and extra-
curricular activities.
Academically, the pieces in-
clude science classes taught by
Sister Jeanette, shop and wood-
working classes under the direction
of Mr. Garrison, and typing instruct-
ed by Mrs. Flnstad. Although the
contributions of these teachers,
along with the rest of the faculty,
are indispensable to the academic
picture, they would be worthless if
students did not challenge them-
selves and take their classes
seriously.
The freedom to learn about the
Catholic faith sets O'Gorman apart
from Lincoln and Washington.
Students discuss subjects like
church history, morality and mar-
riage in the four years of required
religion classes. Daily masses in the
chapel and weekly large group
liturgies give students a chance to
participate in the eucharist. Alth-
ough religion classes and the daily
masses make up an important part
of a Catholic education, emphasis is
placed on the Christian environ-
ment not found in public schools.
The religion teachers, priests,
sisters and students all fit into this
portion of the puzzle.
The last part of the puzzle,
unlike the first two, does not deal
with something required of students
and teachers. Extra-curricular ac-
tivities involve time and effort
outside of school hours and obliga-
tions. For example, debaters and
their coach Mrs. Ahrendt spend
many weekends at tournaments.
Those in track and their coaches
stay at school until about 5:00
during the spring season. Miss
Spelts and the cast of "Working"
spent their evenings rehearsing.
The majority of the students at
O'Gorman choose to get involved in
some type of extra-curricular activi-
ty.
The puzzle comes together
under the direction of principal Mr.
Lorang, vice-principal Mr. Moran,
the school board, boosters, and
interested parents.
Clockwlse starting at left: Looks like
O'Gorman made a touchdown! The team
made it to the finals of the playoffs where
they lost to the Yankton Bucks . . . A Morrell
worker walks the plcket llne . . . Bill Janklow
spoke to reporters after his landslide vlctory
over Mike 0'Connor . . . Tom Daschle staked
hls clalm on the one congressional seat and
won. He visited O'Gorman during the
campaign . . . Dan Healy programs his
homework.
5
”