O Gorman High School - Knight Legend Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1988 volume:

O'GORMAN HIGH SCHOOL 3201 S. Kiwanis 16052 336-3644 lT'S ALL ABOUT TIME . . . changing seasons Volume if 1 4 1 987-88 The fashions designed by students in '88. Despite the structured dress code, O'Gorman had its share of fashion and flare. From eccentric accessories to paisley socks, O'G classmen flashed their true colors in all different styles. Junior Jennifer Ripper pointed out ways of dressing up the uniform by occasionally wearing black stretch pants under her brown pants and by sporting green combat boots. There's a lot of ways you can make the uniform funky and interesting without breaking the rules, said Jennifer. Bright even somewhat loud colors were big in '88 screaming in sweaters, shirts and socks. A popular saying around school was, What? I can't hear you . . . your clothes are too loud! A more subtle expression of style was rolling pant cuffs. Although there was no set way of rolling, it was very popular in 1987-88. Hairstyles were another outlet of unique expression. For the guys it was the buzz and the stairs . Popular with the girls were hair dye and colors. Senior Julie Serie claimed she dyed her hair jet black just for a change of pace. Fashions sparkled O'G halls throughout the year. Each style exemplifying individual personalities and qualities. For whatever rhyme or reason, O'Gorman students added to the year and made it different than the others. Boots were big in '87-'88 Qbelowl. Variations of the style came in with tassels and fringe. Some resembled English riding boots. 2 Opening Section Style and fashion is relatiue to one person 's being. - Blake Richardson HI don'l try to be trendy. To haue style means to just be yourself. Julie Serie You don'l find to many people who dress the way lhey really want to. - Pat Clark HR' R time 4 l 0 fi, Vi? til? , H ' l U? seal: nl FAVORITES OF '87-'88 Pl-1 U2 INXS REM Bruce Springsteen The Cure Poison Whitesnake Squeeze d De Le par Belinda Carlisle The Beatles The Eagles P-4 Fatal Attraction Three Men And A Baby Planes, Trains and Automobiles Throw Mama From The Train Beverly Hills Cop ll Full Metal jacket Platoon Lost Boys RAW Good Morning Vietnam Cosby Show Growing Pains Moonlighting Family Ties Ni ht Court Wlgds The Boss? M.A.S.l-l. Cheers A Different Wor d L.A. Law P-4 Converse Bowling Skate Boards Dominoes Pizza Education Pictionary Home Shopping Buzzed Hair Styles Long Hair on Girls So Hot! UN Reebok T.P.'ing Holler Skating Frozen Pizza AlbumsfCassettes Dropping out of school Video Games Mall Shopping Mini Skirts Long Hair on Guys Pixie Cuts on Girls How Cool! Opening Sectlon 3 Workin' Hard For The Money In '87-'88, students took after school jobs for many reasons . . . After a long day at O'G, many students rushed off to work -in a grocery store, in a fast food restaurant, at a clothing store. Some students claimed that they would often work until 10 or 11:00 at night. This doesn't leave much time for homework, but I need the money, said senior Susan Samp who vvaitressed at a chinese restaurant. All just stay up real late to do homeworkfl Motives for working varied as did the different types of jobs students held, Several O'G students were paying off their tuition and it was mandatory to work part of full-time. Some students worked to gain spending cash. Others took jobs to occupy extra time after school and on weekends. Junior Rob Paulin who worked at Ramkota lnn said, I get 35.00 an hour. I'm saving for a car. Whatever the reason, jobs proved to be the experience some students could benefit from. 1' gfigsu it Yfilliflf U RICKY? it ill! l 5 wat 1. rica eafml 4 Opening Section B. TOMATO .guicz E g I ,.i'4C.!ta! NMA1 6 JZ CAN HYVEE was a popular place of employmentfor several O'G students. Senior Chad Bornhoft labouel andjunior Craig Allington lleftl take on a variety of chores when they work. Senior Sharon Carroll lleftl shops while she worked at the Empires JUST PETITES clothing store. Chris Kneip, sophomore, labouel smiles as she serues hungry customers at BARN'ARDS sandwhich shop. There's A Time For Work . N., xc S bk? Y ' R f A A ' X45 f 1 f. N if Q- i,xx,x. N ' Makin' Time For Fun Students enjoyed weekend time in all sorts of ways . . . To some students just another Saturday night meant portraying a couch potatoe sacked out in front of the T.V. with a bag a Doritos and a 6-pack of Mountain Dew. To others, the weekend meant fun, fun, fun. The definition of weekend good times varied with each student. Past-times ranged from bowling and bunging to hanging out at Burger King with friends. Cruising the loop, going to movies lor renting theml, and mall loitering at the Empire were some other popular past-times. Paul Richardson a junior at O'G said, Just a couple of all-American kids looking for a good time. 7' i Wil- AT THEY ARE BACK. PANAMA ,-d-A-6'-'14, Above seniors Chad Reimer, Blake Richardson, Mike Hudson, and Don Karras pass the day away playing pitch. Shopping at the EMPIRE was an ever-popular activity with a lot of students, Bowling became popular again in '87-'88 On Saturday nights, the EMPIRE BOWL held Moonlight Bowl specials in which seueral O'G classmeri took advantage of. BURGER KING offered a place where friends could gather and just hang out. . . ,S A To Opening Section 5 906 ,SCXXXB 9 . 005 6 09 gsm awww D N g- .V W r 3 A .. itqmaifflf' 4 Www , .W f 352' 4' 1. w-. , ful :H QL 'X In .1 ,fi -55 ff: 1-,, 'I 'I . ' .gk W. l i fx.-. 1 f v 'v Q, 5 :E x gi, 2 if Fe fJ. 4 ,,1 X in H . fi 1 2 Xf' X3 ik Rx X .9 -nw T9 V K 'UP E' 71 1 i ' 03154 63,10 Fall Dlvlslon oicefi from eauerz Who is God? How did Christianity form? What is it like being a 20th century Catholic? These and many other questions were answered by the 0'Gorman religion department through their extensive curriculum. All Catholic students are required to take four years of religion classes, while non-Catholic students are required to take freshmen religion .and two semesters of sophomore, junior, or senior religon classes. Theresa Fllcek has a questlon for Father Clmpl, as Stephanie Schotzko and an anonymous sleeper listen Intently. Science is nothing! Theology asks all the right questions. - Kevin Brick V' 'Nas-vt l gl is 'AMX e ax., Below the clever bulletln board, iunlors Jeff J. Gross, Julle Richards, Krlstln Relmer, and Becky Wanderwoude 8 Religion focus thelr attention on Father Cimpl. She lSr. Suzanney is one of the best chairpersons in South Dakota education. When we're talking chairs, we definitely have a good one. -- Fr. Charles Cimpl Father Riedman recites an inspiring Bible verse. .ilze ,S7Jirifuu!oFife The advantage of O'Gorman being a Catholic school is that the students are given a chance to attend and participate in either daily or weekly mass. I feel great about Although, this year the senior eucharistic the Setngofs Wei? ?b'5f0 . . ,, - carry eir par icipa ion ministers. Mr. Brick one step further by becoming eucharistic ministers. Mr Brick said, The faculty was able to view the program in other Catholic schools in-the area. The program was not used previously for what was thought to be lack of interest. However, the seniors have volunteered their time and shown their interest. I see a continued success for the program. I 1 'N .g . Chris Bannwarth and Mike Kassube express their musical talents during Wednesday litergy. ' - - Megan Carlson and Mike Lorang distribute the eucharist among their classmen. Father Cimpl meditates before offering communion. Mass 9 is, ' A Q ,X ,L ,'g- :Q-W ,.f ,:f' X Da ' , e r 8. lk! Q: ' 5 1 , K, .fic , , The 1987-88 Variety show was full of talent. Going from left to right is Pete Sanchez and Chris Bannwarth, incognito, sing La Bamba to the audience. Christian Novetzke transcends his physical existense through a oneness with his music. Senior girls express their affection for Mr. Garrison. Lisa Kickel mesmorizes the audience with her vocal virtuosity. Our Senior football players show a little bit o'soul. Todd Mulhair sings his interpretation of Baby Ran. 1 , SIE' k f , f ,- 3 v.kk. LWL4W,'Qf3 Waixkx J V is W'L'i?-799 W , 10 Homecoming 11133111119 FREEZE DRM Homecoming for the year of 1987-88 was full of surprises and changes. For starters, Homecoming took place only two weeks after the school year began. 0'Gorman also had a change in the way that the Variety Show was Emceed. Instead of live Emcee's, the Talent Show was hosted by a prerecorded announcer. Later that night, the crowd learned that Doug Daniels and Chris Rowe were the 1987-88 Homecoming King and Queen. During the day, the annual carnival was enjoyed by all: Also a quick pizza lunch wad held out in the quad. The 1987-88 0'Gorman Homecoming Queen and Klng were Doug Danlels and Chrls Rowe. ks -cf .gg W2 I I PB D'Gorman's Homecoming Queen and her court: Susan Naughton, Nancy Armfleld, Chrls Rowe, Shelly Cronin and Jennifer Trible. 0'Gorman's Homecoming Klng and hls Knights: Mlke Lorang, Mlke Knelp, Doug Daniels, Steve Honner and Brad Salem. Homecoming 11 Bruce Weiss chugs his rootbeer in winning style. Tom GouId's team spirit shows on his face. Handing out pizza was definitely the highlight of my senior Homecoming! Joel Kunkel Eating licorice Is a chore that Jlm Delker and Terl Stuckey enloy together. Kathy Lewls, Mlchelle Maloney, Kathy Owens and Kris Lewis prove to Grizz that he really is loved 5 'if 'ff E X1 .,-7 g g -. K S A . S My if fi ' as Q -Q. , I vw ,y.y5,,' , 5 fx I 'il i.3 I V ' ,gg W,'.W, I' 1 J ,Jw gn! L fl' Riffs' , M .7 Ar! '18 X 35 el You're on a roll Dakota Bowl Dakota Bowl IX broke the previous Dakota Bowl's attendance record as 10,250 football fans packed into Howard Wood Stadium on September 4, 1987. The 0'Gorman fighting Knights defeated the Lincoln Patriots. The festivities began as hot air ballons ascended into the heavens. Sky divers descended onto the field, bringing the American flag to start the national anthem. Junior Chris Bannwarth sang The Star Spangled Banner , accompanied by the 0'Gorman Band. My new lucky number is 10,250, said Chris. At half-time, the band debuted its new music extravaganza. We were really excited because it was our first performance and our largest attended performance. It was a thrill in itseIf, said senior Drum Major Michael Knapp. The pages then to took the field to perform their new routine. A fireworks show exploded the sky, issuing ln the second half of the game. Afterwards, the students had a dance with a live band in the 0'Gorman cafeteria. Dakota Bowl will remain in my mind forever! said senior Susan Naughton. Ian Moquist and Matt Rost anticipate their first Dakota Bowl event. 14 Dakota Bowl Jim Flannery and Beth Pyper don the black look and play it cool for the game. Rob Lowe runs a rugged mlle with Knight prlde. . ,, B 'Ullm- .Q si. ' The class of '88 cheers on the team at their last Dakota Bowl. 0 Gorman legend Bob Burns September 12 1987 was Bob Burns day across South Dakota. The 0 Gorman legend received an official declaration at Dakota Bowl IX by Mayor Jack White Mr Burns, who instigated the Sioux Falls event, enjoys being a spectator at the event he created. Dakota Bowl is a great thing for 0'Gorman, for Sioux Falls, and for the Catholic community. I hope it continues and gets bigger, said a proud Mr. Burns. -S V JEF45 Quarterback Brad Salem salutes head coach Steve Kueter. Jesse Mislinski and Jacki Garrison attempt to describe to Mr. Brick what a football looks Ilke. ff :Z A T ,X X xc, Top row L to R: Dave Llvermore, Monica Wetrich, George Hendrickson, Joel Kunkel, Steve McCulloch, Brad Merrick, Jim Flannery, Tom Jurgens Josh Strait Michael Knapp, Keri Hebrlnk. Middle row: Michelle Harnden, Wendy Karolewicz, Jada Jaunesse, Shari Hill, Jenny Becker, Colleen Ryan, Kim Wagner Gretchen Borgum. Bottom row: Teresa Fester, Jim Bruns, Beth Pyper, Kristi Vickers, Mollie Krumm, Christian Novetzke, Jennifer Bruns, and Tamra Maguire Doris .... Mollie Jo Krum Leroy .......... George Hendrickson Coco. . . .... Lisa Kickul Ralph ....... Josh Strait Maria . . . Monica Wetrich Montgomery . . . Christian Novetzke Shirley . . . Sharon Picasso Lydia ....... Beth Pyper Michael ..... Joel Kunkel Lisa ....... Kristi Vickers Joy . . . . . . Keri Hebrink Marianne ...,... Wendy Karolewicz Nicole ..... Jenny Becker Hilari .... Tamra Maguire Phenicia ,... Kathy Lewis Dierde ..... Colleen Ryan Miss Berg ..... Shari Hill Mrs. Sherwood ..... Kim Wagner Mr. Farrell . . Brad Merrick Mr. Schorofsky . . Michael Knapp Mrs. Schwartz .... Teresa Fester Mario ........ Jim Bruns Angelo ..... Jim Flannery MC ....... Tom Jurgens DancersfStudents: Sharon Picasso . . Michael Knapp Amy Aden . . Tom Jurgens Michelle Harnden, . . Brad Merrick Jada Jaunesse . Jim Bruns Jenny Bruns . . . Shari Hill Gretchen Borgum . Teresa Fester Musicians: Keyboard . Monica Wetrich Base Guitar ....... Chris McGreevy Drum. . .Steve McCulloch Guitars. . Dave Livermore, Jim Flannery 16 Fall Play The UPS and DOWNS of CROSS-COUNTRY Throughout the season the boys and girls cross country teams conquered many hills, holes, and fairways along with other occasional obstacles. Placing second in state, the girls cross country team was led by the dynamic duo of K arla Hay and Chris Rowe. Karla Hay finished 1st and Chris Rowe finished 4th at the state meet in Oct. Other members of the girls team who attributed to their fine finish were Lisa Gillen, Heidi Ovrelid, Tara Kendle, Kris Ellenbecker and Cindy Lee. The girls team had many ups and downs during the season, but we pulled together at state to finish on a high note, said Karla Hay. The boys team consisting of Pat Castle, Dale Sundermann, Jack Gillen, Steve Graham, Todd McClendon, Rob Martinek and Kurt Crotteau put forth a fine effort though they failed to place in state. Over the hills and through the woods to Sherman Park we run. Hay knows the way to topp off the day and finish itll - Dale Sundermann BACK ROW: Curt Daughters, Kurt Crotteau, Jack Gillen, Steve Graham, John Ulrich, Dale Sunder- mann, Pat Castle. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Lee, Kristen Ellenbecker, Heidi Ovrelid, Lisa Gillen, Tara Kendle, Karla Hay, Jeanel Hager. FRONT -1i-1 ef ROW: Chuck Cinco, Todd McClendon, Jeff Lueth, Joshua Stritecky, Rob Martinek. '.'.,,' 1 . , 1 Q2 D Explosive starters are .lack Gillen, Pat Castle, Dale Sunderman, Curt Crotteau, Steve Graham, Jack Gillen puts up the pace leaving hls competitors In the Rob Martinek and Todd McClendon. dust. 18 Cross Country iffy gb 3 96 9 After her state championship, Karla Hay was sought bythe press. Rowe and Karla Hay set the pace for the conference meet at Tuthill Park. Visualizing the finish, Todd McCIendon concentrates on a pace to carry him through. Cross Country 19 F R H M E N T EA M G Dawn M asse y glides in against her opp onen ts to make a lay up. TOGETHER The freshmen basketball team, coached by Miss Kayser and assisted by Miss Hunt, posted a record of 5-10 during their 87 season. According to player Alison Haugo, the record didn't really show how hard fought our games really were. When asked what had helped the girls the most during the season, Miss Hunt replied, The large schedule of games gave all the girls good playing experience. Jennifer Fieldsend agreed that the season was a good learning experience and a way to meet peopIe. The hardest aspect of the season according to Beth English and Andrea Ferrie was learning the plays. Patrlce Crotteau maneuvers her way around her opponent. 413 'AC '99 WW 6 'P W! 'Ei 4. 05 xv 1-rg,-4:4 lc: Q oo ..1?'3fiff f t , I' Oh ' 4 Q as ' i I i f ,W of it l First row: Carolyn Olson, Krlstln Ellenbecker, Missy Mossefin, Lisa Schulte. Second row: Jennifer Fieldsend, Lisa Cero, Nanette Hohn, Dawn Massey, Theres Manke, Heldi Barck, Tlna Terveen, Chastity Heilman. Third row: Katie Burke, Michelle Harnden, Kellee Karolewiez, Stacy Kolb, Lexi Larson, Jennifer Knap Patrice Crotteau, Sherl Schmaderer. Fourth row: Kim Allington, Racheal Hoversten, Jeanne Hayes, Deb Doohen Kayla Brenner, Beth English, Alison Haug Jennifer Even, Haley Waldschmldt, Andrea Ferrl 20 Girl's Basketball I Front row: Shannon Campbell, Melanie Erickson, Amy Bruggerman, Stacy Dodge, Mindy Zehnpfennig, Trish Kelly, , Sarah Baker. prepares for her free throw L r 1 Vg! 'sr Coughlin. Back row: Jodl Honermann. Lisa Tlmmer, Wendy Williamson, Melanie Crowe, Diana Bunkers, Nikki Shannon Campbell concentrates as she n . , My AX ,Z F' 2 .t 901 'QQ 4 Jw ' ' 'W f. ,L:..,,, ' 1 S44 4,-. ftzfg , I i V 'f'ilff1gf?5QQ1g 'bi ' A Sophs Go for the Win school record, and having a great coach named Melm was their best Insplratlon to wln. TEAM i' - Salina, 34 as J 'se , fdi 5 tuning 'winning 'QT to .Ax K In T x 79' .. -fl hannon Campbell ln a fast break followed closely by Jodi Honermann and The Lady Knights show their spirit during a time out. tacy Dodge' Girl's Basketball The 87 sophomore girls basketball team had a sensational season attaining the lofty record of 13-4, Overall the team was pleased with the season and they all worked together, noted coach Melemsetter. Mindy Zempfennlng sald, We all were a little rusty at first, but the more we played the better we became, and the more fun we had. All members had different inspirations that kept them going: However, most agreed lt was the varsity and their great splrlt, trylng to beat the 21 Dribbling to State The 1987-88 girls' vasity team recorded their best year ever. Finishing the season with a 16-6 record, they went on to take a fifth place finish at the state championship. The team spirit throughout the season continued to grow. According to seniors Chris Rowe and Paula Mack, The team had a slow start, but we all kept together and pulled through. When asked about the team's accomplishments, Julie Sudbeck said, I was really satisfied. We did the best we could and came together in the end. Brenda Frlesen makes her move by drlbbllng the ball to the basket. 5 t A 'N-an an if , bfi Q. iv GI B ktbll Sudbeck demonstrates her free throw ability early In th li' 5 A WHAT INSPIRED YOU THE MOST? . . l ., M teammates hel ed Pride in bein the best The chance to go to y p g . . . me out the most. . . They team we could made It all State inspired me the . . . ,, . . ,, . ,, . . were Inspiring. - Chris worth while. - Julle most. -- Dlane Klein Rowe r Sudbeck chris Rowe pushes her way In for a lay-up Iggztucky focuses ln on the basket for her free Ctngfglonnlraszlagown the court In order to regaln if S-E T! our-sr N row: Llsa Hohn, Amy Folsom, Julle Sudbeck, Paula Mack, Dlane Kleln, Brenda Friesen, Kristin Sporrer. Back row: Lynn McAIeece, Julle Leyba, Chrls Rowe, Stucky, Nancy Krler, Julle Jardlng, Hllarle Olson, Kathy Tarbox. Glrl's Basketball 23 Love That Team! The 87-88 girls tennis team raised alot of racket this year by winning the State Championship for the second year in a row. Also, the team welcomed Cathy Duetch as their new head coach. Team cooperation really paid off this season. According to Debbie Sercl, We all had to really stick together throughout the season because of many injuries, but we pulled through strongIy. Place winners in State Competition were: singles -- Mary Fischer first in first flight, Debbie Sercl third in second flight, Megan Carlson fourth in third flight, and Jenny Leiferman first in fourth flight consolation round. Winners in doubles were: Mary Fischer and Debbie Sercl first in first flight, Megan Carlson and Jenny Leiferman third in second flight, and Alison Haugo and Ann Flynn sixth in third flight doubles. Becky Loving takes time to quench her thlrst. ,E . ff!! HH aff if Varsity Megan Carlson, Mary Fischer, Ann Flynn, Alison Haugo, Kate Henderson, Jenny ' Leiferman, Becky Loving, Susan Ronan, Debby Sercl Junlor Varsity Ann Arden, Julie Aurit, Katie Burke, Shannon Clark, Stephanie Earley, Susan Flynn, Jennifer Foy, Sheila Gaspar, Nicole Halde, Angie Kindig, Kathy Lewis, Marisa Mirra, Danielle Novetzke, Sandy Schiager, Missy Young 24 Girl's Tennis First row: Missy Young, Mary Fischer, Megan Carlson, Kathy Lewis, Sandy Schiager, Jenny Leiferman, Anny Flynn. Second row: Shannon Clark, Nicole Halde, Marisa Mirra, Julie Aurit, Kate Henderson, Stephanie Earley, Katie Burke. Third row: Jennifer Foy, Angie Kindig, Danielle Novetzke, Ann Arden, Susan Flynn, Sheila Gaspar, Debbie Sercl, Becky Loving, Coach Cathy Deutsch. Not pictured Susan Ronan. 1 V l ff, jf? l Middle: Susan Ronan rests after her match. Left: Kate Henderson concentrates on her return. Right: The splrlt of tennis shlnes on Jen Lelferman's face . .X J, Mg... yrs Qjg fj 3 , f fvkwfv ' . .. - 4, . ?'?f?5fi .N fe m... Amgen .-.fm we - , t gl? ig- -3 f,ff2iifqf M., rivets,gytffeEv,g'ifr5,,e:.f ff 'ff-1' 1 Y,'.'.'? rem- 4 ' fi 3 ,i,,,3,5,3e:2.'f,,,'f3 . ,:f3.jf:g,33 A ig ss- f .,k.eis 93gf.se.fe,.-get-152' is -1 list' 'sie F -s ' Nw- if -.3-. , 5? A rr . gf.-1 -as he swf fx.: , -- J- Q s.1f:f?5..T1-,ssqfe,,,., A k .e t fe A :ft il 2.213 5 . 2 i I . ,g5,,,5f..'1 ,wi . ,jg -- ' K -iillfifiifffsei-5Tff,,,f!f. fi - eg ' .. - - jffgief K s2.5,j-reef K ' 5 flag ... ,ae , ff .ti . - ...f If Ai ' S-E272 f ff , Xfsiifcw'-s,'Qix4 .. i 395353 ...RQ :A M if-'-iss te if P THIRD and UP TO PAR The Knights golf team chalked up another fine season under the coaching of Dave Hanten. The Knights took third in the Mitchell Invitational, second in the Yankton Invivitational, and finished first in their region. They also took a second place finish in the SIC and topped the season with a third place in the State Tournament. The JV team also had a successful season going undefeated. Dave Dougherty summed up the season saying, lt was one of the most successful seasons in three or four years and I felt our team worked as a unit. Where one person fell short, the others covered him. JV golf team: Mike Becker, Dallas Koch, Matt Flaherty and Lance Briet. OUR rhfl Todd Kolb finished his high school golf career with an outstanding second place finish in the State Tournament. Todd I placed in State each of his four years at 0'G. He placed ninth as a freshman, fifth - as a sophomore, third as a junior, and he . wound it all up with a second place finish his senior year. When Todd was asked about his second place finish he said, You - I always want to win but I was satisfied with second. He also stated, This was the best team l've ever played on at 0'G. Todd spent five hours a day during the summer praticing golf. When asked who he I looked up to, he smiled and said, My dad. ' Matt Rost displays a picture perfect stroke. Boys Golf 25 EAL DAY IN THE LIFE OF A CH EERLEADER Meel Betty Smiles. She is the yearbook's lictianal cheerleader. Her Iile is based on the Wresfllr-s Cheerleaders: Amy Rulter. Megan lives ofthe girls who made up the 87f88 Carlson, Cathy Hobart, and Julle Owens. Knighf Chggflgadgfs. 1 Q. E Betty awakes at 7:00 a.m. on the morning before her game. She had been up until midnight the night before colorlng ln locker stickers. No time for breakfast because she has to be at school at 7:20 a.m. to put up the locker stickers and the huge sign her squad had made yesterday after school. During 4th mod, Betty practices her pyramid formations for the game tonight. Betty leaves school after 7th mod to freshen up. At 5:00 JV Cheerleaders: Jenny Pllmpton, Nlcol Colwlll Jackie Garrison, and Julle Brown 1-MQ V l re l C Q Nr' 4 If p.m. she is meeting her squad at Chi Chi's for a pre-game fiesta. Then, it's an hour and a half of intensive cheering, with a bleacher full of peers staring at her. At half-time, she meets the opposing cheerleaders. It ls nice to meet them, but Betty never knows what to say. After the game, Betty packs up her pom-poms and goes home to sleep. She has homework to do, and school the next day. It Is a lot of work, but Betty loves lt. She falls asleep, still smiling. JV Cheerleaders: Jenny Plummer, Jonl Ellls, Shari Hlll, and Clndy Lee. TWO-FOUR-SIX- EIGHT O GORMAN CHEERLEADERS ARE REALLY ,Z Q Chrls Rowe boosts 0'G's splrlt ata pep fest. ! Susan Naughton proves cheerleaders can smlle whlle they cheer 26 CHEERLEADERS N 'm'wl7 'Wv.T -vw --f.. B' wszw--f11M -wg:--MM we-.-f Cheerleaders teach the school a new splrlt-Ilfter. - ,J : L x t HQ 5.5 . B ,eee ff ,, Su t . Shaun Staebell Jamie Leitheiser 7 'T f' ,EAT-A lx 3 y Q , 'W t W 'B A A 5 be B, my Laufle C. .M ,wi 5 ,,,,,,M, MM, 4my Cantin Laurie Carr 4 x,.f l , V1 X' - 1. r t? eX h hb eeee ehh,eee 4 e.ie I ' li x Sus A....L. .L,..., .. , MM, Susan Sabers A I . ' ,A ' f R C , 51:5331- 'G E Shelly Cronin Boys Basketball cheerleaders:Chrls Thompson, Llsa Thoene, Chrls Rowe, Susan Naughton, and Brenda Rolfson. I .'J4'Kff I if ' F ,N ' K Ig ' ' I .f ' C . ' o Q Glrls Basketball cheerleaders: Llsa Roberts, Krlstln Ellerbroek, Ann Glenskl, Cathy Johnson, and Jessle Mlsllnskl. k r, kgkr ,WQ , ,l2f,,, , 1 VV C Z Q. .E,5 ,-'kr .V V Q xl ,. , ..:,,, AKWVV I R M .., ,-H . in Cathy Hobart and Shelly Cronln-Go,Go,Go! Wig ii55l'5il'1yA, R ' lifrfr- K Nfijmivliiju CHEERLEADERS 27 Through the eyes of a Page Through the victories and the loses of the 0'Gorman athletes, the Pages were there to fullfill the schools spirit. Smiles of excitement shined on the faces of each of the Pages, while the tense emotion on nervousness filled their hearts. Much emphasis this year was placed on precision and unity. Spending many intense hours together, the group emerged into one. Friendship and love united this group to a close family. Sharing memories and secrets brought about laughter as the group practiced. New changes and conditions turned the pages toward the world of success, changing the year long group into two seasons was the biggest change placed by the squad, having two squads gave more girls the chance to be on the 0'G dance line. As an experiment, the dance line elected sophomores to the group, new birth to the squad began with the new iazz uniforms modernized received by hardwork through fundraisers. The new silk uniforms modernized the style and appearance of the old dance line to the new dance line. Changing this Image a group of girls went to a universal dance camp Bringing home a new style and outlook the knight pages turned into an outstanding dance line routines such as Funky Town Night Train A to Z and Bizarre Love Triangle were a selected number of the complicated routines performed The season ended with a positive mental attitude and excitement as the pages entered a competion in South Sioux City Neb: enthusiasm and smiles of the girls on the dance line brought the team home with a second superior rating trophy Jeanne Friedman said The most amazing thing we ever did was giving Mrs Liesmger a name tag that said Nasty Janet As each individual of the line keeps turnlng the pages into the book of life smiles and enehantmg memories of friendship fall their hearts and minds. seeesss sc 3a ' , X Margaret Rooney agrees Coke Is lt. S ...sr i me 5 ,M it if . Q ,t,-api. 'rli J i' V dffi ' Q ' X WM? I I I r 1. J, u n u n u n u rj , 1 v n .1 by AY' 3, ' vw x H i .' ' ' l Jvc fx M 'Lt 'QQ' 'I -Qs Q s gk ' 'GK 7 iw Y ' - T' REKKQ 'W ,ffgh A r f in v ll ' 4 nr 'wx' Y f , N . . I N .QL l 4, ,,'1,Af I in F , Q . . . , f Us H 45? Q4 1' W' 4 P mi, if I 5 4 B -- ...?,.L, , ,,,.,..., .,.,..,..5.,. ,, ,,,.-.,...,,,, , QQ .sf is q J rea oms oc aur ne c anus Carla Kollars Andrea Walters Colleen Holden Jennifer Sweeter Alyce 0 Brlen Jackie Frl man Kristy Ollver Lynn Mulhalr Julle Ellenbecker Lorl Strasser, Clndy Baldwln, Dawn Slebenahler, Julie Richards, Jeanne Frledman, Meghan Flynn, Marga gooney, Amy BreIdenbach.Qfront rowJJodl Ellls, Llann Groth, Kelly Haspeslagh, Julaine Ellis, Mollie Treadway, Krlstln Relmer. not plctured Jennlfer Trlble a haron Picasso The Pages uad Qback row And C t k, M I M M , , . ' . ' . ' , 4 I I v v ' I I ex ,N st Megan Flynn and Kelly Haspeslagh show mlxed emotlons before another Jennlfer Sweeter and Colleen Holden share a smlle with the knlght at the performance. 0'Gorman Homecoming carnlval. ,., . , . xx, A at 9' ll e il , K '.,':ff , , .- . M K x A . R' 11 , , ,nan F: i -' K V 5 my yy . , st ' Q 4 'Q' Q K n ' ' ' 5 7 A b 1 5 5 K i 1 u F xx i- ' - A if Kelly Haspeslagh, Julalne Ellls, Lynn Mulhalr, Sharon Plcasso, Megan Flynn, Jeanne Frledman, Margret Rooney and Jodl Ellls show thelr speclal style at the Arena performance. 14 ,r ... Mx' ' Pages klck llfe Into the Dakota Bowl. PAGES 29 Back row: Jason Miller, Joel Broveleit, Mike Bunkers, Steve Cogley, Mitch Early, Matt Rost, lan Moquist, Brian Lynch and Bill Hoffman. Third row: Matt Johnson, Wade Sunderman, Brian Landry, Mike Seller, Jason Donahue, Kory Kickul, Marty Bruning, Steve Molohon, Steve Wilson and Pat Hemmer. Second row: Jason Aurit, Scott Summerton, David Cink, Chip DeMore, Jared Stoll, Steve Stalazer, Shane McGreevy, Scott Berke, Chris Pulford, John Limoges, Bryan Ellerbroek. Front row: John Stombaugh, Matt Johnson, Danny Baldwin, Jason Madison, Dave Nelimark, Chad Thurman, Jeff Kreitel, Jason Ollerich. eginning in Style The freshmen football team began their years as 0'G with an impressive 6-3 record. The frosh were led by a tough offensive squad balanced out by an equally impressive defense. Coach Jeff Gordon was very proud of his team. They showed a lot of improvement and almost always played up to the best of their abilities. They were really an enjoyable group to work with. Chad Grasma stated, There was a lot of team spirit and support. We always backed each other on and off the field. We were Awesome! We work well together and we're looking forward to grass drills with Coach Krier. - Wade Sunderman 30 Football Q. V . v nl k . M ffskav' ,f f, ss, . L. . -in John Stombaugh, Jared Stole, Chad Grasma and Jason Miller get set for the attack. ' Wade Sunderman looks for the endzone as he cuts around two opponents. Sophs Show Promise The sophomore Knights had a tough schedule and showed a lot of promise. They finished the season 3-4 but they're definitely better than their record shows. 3 of their 4 losses were by a touchdown or less. Scott Bickett summed the season by saying, It was a memorable season and we worked well together, but I think we should have pulled out a few of our close losses. cott Bickett scans for open receivers The opponent gets a taste of 0'G turf from Wade Gereats and Scott Ferguson. ack row: Scott Honner, Mike Johnson, Steve Lamberty, Kurt Roers, Brian Crum, Jon Clausen, Toby Benson, Andy McMiIIin, Tony Wanderwoude, Chris alverson. Middle row: Tim Kunkel, Shawn Hudson, Justin Truneau, Jeff Groth, Chris Pfiefer, Mike McGreevy, Jason Elrod, Justin Hannesson, Darrin Schutze, cott Bickett. Front row: Matt Davld, Toby Baird, Scott Ferguson, Noah Everest, Wade Gereats, Chad Owens, Chris Willging, Shon Dougherty, Bruce Weiss, Mike ndhagen. Not pictured: Bryan Wheeler, Doug Barnett, and manager, Scott Hacking. ' ONE OF THE BEST TEAMS IN O'G HISTORY vs 0T5vs .31to7 40to14 .37to0 42to21 .45to6 52to12 14to13 .9to30 49to28 .7to17 ront row Joe Becker Aaron Ferne Nick Early Steve McGreevy John Haman Jason Peters Joe Hayes Brad Jones Jay Hollenbeck Matt Mlslinski, Rob 'auhn Second Row .lim Delker Chris Cahalan Marty Galvin Steve Honner Mike Hudson Chris Lamberty Mike Katen Ryan Cahalan Chad McConnell, Mike leeman Third Row Mike Kayser Mike Knelp Brent Salem Mike Lorang Brad Salem Rob Lowe Mike Carr Jason Lien Mark Adams Wade Shaver, Mike Rieff Ryan Folsom Chris Sltzman Back Row Todd Cogley Denms Thurman Shane Sejnoha Matt Metll Pat Burns Greg Schlefen Brian Brenner, Tom Left: Shane Sejnoha cheers on the offense while he and the rest of the defence take a breather. Football 33 rrop row, ooueen nyan, micnene maroney, :nn uonner, uecky vanaer wouae, nonoa weioenaar, aneny logo, nnsry munoy, Sneuy uuonnor, Jenny uevaney, snannon uauanan, Bonnie Darr, Debble Darr, Krlsten Relmer, Ann Lewls, Chrls McGreevy, Chrlstlan Novetzke, Kevin Lalley, Jason Ollerich. fsecond rowj Jason Donahue, Aaron Walter, John Stombaugh, Erlk Thoen, Tom Gould, Phll Clark, Dan Smoot, Katle Henderson, Paulette Tam, Sandy Sandy Schiager, Brian Smith, Scott Healy, Matt Baker, Debbie Sercl. Qthlrd rowj Kathy Tarbox, Theresa Justman, Mellssa Arnold, Art Nelson, B.J. Sunderland, Brlan Downs, Mellssa Plerce, Heidi Torgerson, Amy Aden, Stephanie Early, Andrea Tuley, Davld Llvermore, Sharon Picasso, Krlstle Vlckers, Kathy Burt, Dana Hleblchuk, Joel Brovelelt, Cathy Johnson, Ann Leedom, Elizabeth Lewis, Berkeley Haan. ffourth rowj Carolyn Olson, Karla Slebenahler, Kathy Mulloy, Jacque Bangasser, Jenny Fleldsend, Lynn McAleece, Mary Parks, Ayce 0'Brlen, Ann Aden, Jennifer Knapp, Jennifer Arnold, Nlkkl Blllet, Ann Blashlll, Katie Ohara, Elizabeth Engllsh, Krlstlna Masur, Mlke Cogley, Cindy, Takeda, Stephanle Hoffman. ffifth rowj Kyle Even, Kelly Luke, Marty Buenlng, Amy Rulter, Shlela Sudbeck, Mike Knapp, Jennifer Ripper, Patty McGuire, Denlta Poppenga, Tonya Hantz, Lisa Ehrig, Monica Wetrlch, Steve McCulloch, Amy Charlson. The 0'Gorman Marching Band marches proudly at the Dome. Marching band ls a band that plays music with a rhythm suited for marching. Out of all the dlfferent types of band l llke marching band the best because lt starts before school and you get to see all your friends sooner. explaIned Ann Blashill. The usual marching season beglns early ln August before school starts In the fall, and goes until October when state Is held. ln between state and early practice, there is a lot going on with Dakota Bowl and other competition. There's a lot of hard work and a lot of fun! sald Kristl Vlckers. Kathy Burt has been playing the saxaphone for flve years. She started band In the seventh grade at Saint Mary's school and has been playing ever since. Kath started band to meet new friends , and chose partlclpatlng in Jazz when she started at 0'Gorman. What she likes best about band is all the friends l've made. 34 Band Brlan Smlth blows away the audience with a dazzling solo. Why did you join band? I joined band because I liked the wild bunch of people, the music is fun, and we are always having a good time: but, we are serious about what we do. lt is a lot harder than what people think a lot of time and dedication. We like to please others with our music. Brian Smith T 5 l E -uv' Kathy Burt plays a tune with with a llttle help from STEP IN TIME l l TALENTS Concert Band is a band that performs publicly. Elizabeth Lewis told us that, I joined band because it's a talent that not every one has. Concert Band is the best because, I like to perform with the band for everyone, said Jennifer Knapp. All agreed that it is the people not the group, and that Concert Band is another way for 0'Gorman to show off their talent. Band members work through some trouble spots. Saxaphone section practices for the well known 0'Gorman band perfection. Sheila Sudbeck takes tlme away from the plano to Steve McCulloch cuts lt loose on the drums. glve a smile. re -avffssesfss .-.f fgr5::.' 1 so i .. F , vs- - l V 2 ,.e. 5 - is J - fs - l A me 'I Concert band members: Melissa Arnold, Jacque Bangasser, Llsa Ehrlg, Jennlfer Fleldsend, Teresa Justman, Lynn McAIeece, Kathy Mulloy, Alyce 0'Brien, Carolyn Olson, Mary Parks, Denita Poppenga, Karla Slebenahler, Sheila Sudbeck, Kathy Tarbox, Monica Wetrlch, Ann Aden, Jennifer Arnold, Nikki Billet, Ann Blashill, Mike Cogley, Beth English, Tonla Hantz, Steffanle Hoffmann, Jennlfer Knapp, Kris Masur, Katie 0'Hara, Steffanle Early, Patty McGuire, Kathy Burt, Brian Downs, Art Nelson, Sharon Picasso, B.J. Sunderland, Melissa Pierce, Heldl Torgerson, Krls Vickers, David Livermore, Amy Aden, Michael Knapp, Jason Donahue, Tom Gould, Scott Healy, Sandy Schiager, Brian Smith, Dan Smoot, John Stombaugh, Paulette Tam, Erlk Thoen, Aaron Walters, Matt Baker, Joel Broveleit, Berkeley Haan, Elizabeth Lewis, Dana Hlebichuk, Catie Johnson, Ann Leedom, Kevin Lalley, Chris McGreevy, Chrlstlan Novetzke, Jason Ollerich, Sean Bock, Marty Buenning, Kyle Even, Kelly Luke, Steve McCulloch, Jenny Ripper. Band 35 Jazzing it up! Jazz band is a band that plays lively jazz music. Jazz band is the best because I like the music and the songs. There ls more opportunity, sald Amy Aden. Jazz band was very successful this year performing all over Sioux Falls, and in competition. Mr. Jim Smith instructs the band for the exact rhythm. Bryan Smith and Mike Knapp perform their traveling duet. f ' The flute sectlon warms up. M 2 Pepping It Up Pep band is an inspiring band that plays at games and pep fests. I believe in this school spirit and I thought that by being in pep band I could help carry on the school spirit, said Paulette Tam Pep band plays for all home games and helps the cheerleaders get the crowd enthused. 36 Band B Jazz band performs at a local country club ,,w 'm X Pep Band fires up the crowd while they are jammin' in the stands 1 I Kristie Vlckers and Amy Aden play a Knlght song. N Plt band members gather after a hard practlce. Playing in the pit Pit band is an orchestra set low In the stage playing for a musical play. The muslcal was Guys and Dolls the pit band players are: Kathy Burt, Mellssa Plerce, Davld Llvermore, Tonla Hantz, Stephanie Early, Mlke Cogley, Nikkl Blllet, Jenny Arnold, Lynn McAleece, Mary Parks, Scott Healy, Brlan Smlth, Erlc Thoen, Kevln Lalley, Matt Baker, Chrls McGreevy, Steve McCulloch, Monica Wetrlch. Pit band ls fun. The muslcal ls fun and It's a lot of work, Nikki Billet. Stephanie Early thought that I dldn't want to try out for the play. Pit band makes It posslble for me to be a part of lt. M' 1,'T'1 Using thelr last breath, trombone players warm up. 0-, iid'-ff--Q' f 'X Getting it together! 49 The band jazzes lt up. Ensemble band ls a group of 3-6 people performing a selected plece of muslc and performing It at competltlon. The top wlnners were: Lynn McAIeece, Mlke Cogley, Tonla Hantz, Kathy Burt Sharon Plcasso, Melissa Pierce, Stephanie Early, Scott Healy, Matt Baker, Kevln Lalley, Katle 0'Hara, Elizabeth English, Jennlfer Knapp, Nlkkl Blllet, Brlan Smith, Jason Ollerlch, Jennifer Arnold, Jacque Bangasser, and Elizabeth Lewls. When asked Krlstl Vlckers sald, what ensemble band dld for me was that lt taught me to work together with people and I got closer wlth the people ln band. Band 37 -'Q' 3 in at W' .L CHORUS r ' t N T The 0'G B-Chorus, directed by Mr. Ron Schallenkamp, was filled with probing young voices last year! While in B-Chorus, the young musicians learned the basics of singing in harmony, sight-reading, and vocal g quality. The B-Chorus didn't perform rrri 1 s as much as the A-Chorus and '51 Madrigal Singers, but did participate in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. g. Nancy Piatt sings her heart out in B-Chorus. Top: Steve Zimmer and Jeff Lueth lead Lance Fanning, Kristin Ellenbecker and Amy Olson in a song. The B-Chorus enioys a day in class. Bottom: Mr. Shallenkamp directs Ryan Fitzgibbons in a ' ' 38 Chorus a 4 Top: Jane Billion, Jenny Plimpton, Missy Young hang out in the chorus room. Middle: Andrea Walters, Janey Goetzinger, Tamra Magulre are sophomore A-Chorus members. Bottom: The A-Chorus performs at mass. CHORUS Fun, relaxation, learning, and singing. That's what A-Chorus was all about. lt's nice to be able to spend 50 minutes of the day free from stress. said senior Kristin Ellerbroek. ln A-Chorus, musical theory was introduced, and the songs became increasingly complicated and difficult. In addition to the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the A-Chorus performed annually at some of the local churches. wang, Monica Wetrich and Jason Erickson sing In mass. A-Chorus 39 adrigals The Madrigals had a busy year with performances at nursing homes over Christmas and a first place finish in the State Music Contest held at Augustana. The spring concert featured performances of 20th century pieces. Madrigals differs from the other choruses in the fact that class doesn't center on the theory of music. The majority of class was spent practicing songs for performances. Mark Ellenbecker, senior, claimed, The break from school stress was always a relief. . . 4 ,, l . t K..,,, ,W gi E, W 2 5 I Joe Schmaderer and Sheila Sudbeck rehearse for a performance. 40 Chorus Nu 1' I M . 3-.- 3... 4 9 1'-in-inn! Top and Middle Stew Hanson, Lisa Kickul, Carla Kollars, Mike Kassube, Chris Bannworth, Amy Obele, Tonia Hantz and Amy Cantin spend time In the chorus room. Bottom The Madrigals 'deckhthe-haIIs'. TERT NM dues. ,, 5 f ' 'x t ri .. t Penal? 3 4 7 V I J Q? JL D d,,:y,s ' Cf .'-33. fb' eel ., a t 'V 'V x Q me ... 5 W' f xp V 5 Y Top: Mark Ellenbecker, Shella Sudbeck, Joe Top Right: Mr. Shallenkamp ls the leader of the pack. Bottom Right: The B-Chorus sings their Schmaderer and Chrls Bannwarth have a Ilttle fun In hearts out. :Iass. Bottom: Mary Fischer and Carla Kollars fill the halls with joy. chorus 41 Michelle Maloney circles high with the use of her hula hoop. Kristln Relme izqgkjikr K5 , Top row: Shelly Tojo, Erln Connor, Jennifer DeVaney, Becky Vanderwoude, Mlchelle Maloney, Ronda Weldenaar. Bottom row: Shari Kelly, Kristin Reimer, Debbie Darr, Krlsty Mulloy, Shannon Callahan, Colleen Ryan, Mlchelle 0'Connor. Not pictured: Anne Lewls K and Bonnle Darr. QS r marches In step to the flags routine. 4 . ,- Kristi Mulloy demonstrates perfect form to the music of the band. 1 : 'a xi N HIGH FLYING F AGS The 1987-88 Flag Corp consisted of thirteen talented and dedicated girls. Practicing three weeks before school began, th girls choreographed their routines for the season. Mr. Smith selected Erin Connor and Michelle Maloney for co-captain. Alsa he had the final decision on the music for the performances. Added to the props this year were the use of hula hoops and bac from a three year absence were the use of purple flags. Co-caption Erin Connor was quoted as saying I really enjoyed flag this year, it was hard work but a lot of fun. 42 Flags Students key-up for fund quest As November came, 0'G students and faculty once again awakened Sioux Falls with their persuasive selling of magazines. Sales keep going up! , said Magazine Director Jim Smith. Throughout the two weeks, 88'Ml of 0'Gorman's 650 students contributed their efforts in this record selling fund quest. Selling 568,614.97 worth of magazines, 0'G netted a profit of S26,834. This money will be used for a variety of ii' vll ' activities and in needed areas at 0'Gorman. The top X three sellers, Jason Byrne, Pat Castle, and Paulette ,L I fam, all sold over 52,000 singlehandedly. Advisory - HQ. leaders spurred on their students with goals, lectures, 2' and food. At the end of the 2-week selling span, f S , ' F-dlrisories directed by Rick Lynch, Kevin Brick, Greg. , YN ---- a cott, and Doug Basche proved to be the top selling '., groups in the school. Yi.. ' N Selling magazines is fairly easy . J if you are polite to the customer by telling them: 12 who you are, p 29 what you are selling, and 32 where the money is going. - Pat Castle Top: Smiling with success are Pat Castle, Jason Byrne, and Paulette Tam. Mlddle: Handing out another prize, Tom Lorang reaches into the crowd towards freshman Brian Tlmpe. Bottom: Jlm Smlth speaks calmly at a magazine drive meeting as a ferocious coyote watches his every move. Magazine Drlve 43 Shawn McKeever, Mike Wosie, Jeanel Hager, Paul Richardson, and Kelly Haspeslagh display true 4 5 .Q professionalism in their work. si-'sfo--X X . Qi f ifzi- ,J ! . 4 i,,,. , A Novice debaters from left to right: flrst row - Sam Connelly, Jon Clausen, Kurt Roers, Todd McLendon, Ann Flynn, Chrls Knelp, Klm Haspeslagh, Kristina Masur, Ann Blashlll. Second row - Chuck Soukup, Brian Crum, Mike Samp, Jeff Hoxtell, Dave Strlcherz, Matt Flaherty, Bill Hoffman, Dale Sunderman. Not pictured are Kris Miller, and Melissa Schmaus. NFLBand Would you like to join the NFL? Well, the requirements are primarily intellectual, rather than size and muscle. You should be well informed and able to keep up a heated debate and hopefully win. The National Forensic League has nothing to do with football, but with debate and oral interpretation. Debate is a sophisticated form of argumentation that is based upon one common topic of concern. This years topic concerned political stability in Latin America. This topic was picked by debate teams from 44 Debate We l Kelly Haspeslagh shows her smile before her scorn around the nation who receive a ballot. From this ballot they select from three topics -the one that will be used the following NFL season. Last year's varsity squad consisted of seniors Kristian Johnstad, Kris Johnson, Kelly Haspeslagh, Jeanel Hager, and juniors Paul Richardson, Shawn McKeever, and Mike Wosjeg the number of members was up from the preceding year. Also up was the number of debaters on the novice squad, The O'G debate team, coached by Mr. Baumeister, recieved an award for 25 years of excellence in forensics showing that the O'G Knights are really the pride of the NFL! fl! l'm pleased with the way that everyone on the team put forth their best efforts. - Mr. Baumeister Life Into Literature Interpers take to the scene. i' S 1 xy ' pf i M .. .1 Like Top: State place wlnners Teresa Fester, Chrls Novetzke, Sharon Picasso, Mollle Krum, Colleen Ryan, Sharon Carroll, Shelly Cronln performed brllllantly to Impress judges. Middle: Who ls thls strange being? asks Teresa Fester gesturlng towards her duet partner Mollle Krum. Bottom: 87-88 oral lnterpers were seen awakening llterature wlth style throughout the season. Breathing life into literature, 0'Gorman oral interpers once again captivated the attention of judges at the State Tournament. Under the dlrectlon of head coach Klm Schlanta and assistants Sarah Spelts, Dave Bernard, Dave Baumelster, and Kevin Brick, interpers mastered the craft of 'bringing words to Iife.' Senior Christian Novetzke, who took flrst In poetry at State, went on to place fifth In a natlonal competition. Senior Shelly Cronin captured much laughter as she flnlshed second at State in the humorous dlvlslon. Placlng second ln duet acting were seniors Teresa Fester and Mollle Jo Krum. With the use of The Badseed, Senlor Sharon Carroll placed third in prose. Juniors Sharon Picasso and Colleen Ryan placed second in the dramatic catagory and oratory respectively. 4 i' -zz.. I Top: Showlng her love for performing, Colleen Ryan smlles a gleaming smlle. Bottom: Senlor Shelly Cronln does her humorous 'hopplty-sklppIty.' lnterp 45 1 1 1. ZW' 1 . fllfw. 2 SOLVING THE FUTURE Future Problem Solving is an extracurricular activity partaken in by students ranging from freshmen to seniors. The students divide up into teams, create future problems from a given scenario, and devise solutions to their problems. When completed, the problems and solutons are submitted for competition. Last year two of 0'Gorman's FPS teams made the State Honor Roll. The team of Amy Aden, Anne Blashill, .lenny Zimmer, and Andrea Walters made the Honor Roll in the Senior Division and the team of Mike Bormann, Brian Downs, Sam Connelly and Liz Lewis made it in the Intermediate Division. Describing her activity Anne Blashill said, FPS is in a nutshell, solving future probIems. Amy Aden remarked, The year started slowly but we gained experience and became very competitive. We also gained insight and became more sensitive to the problems that were to presented us. The Sophomore FPS team: Amy Aden, Andrea Walters, Anne Blashill, and Jenny Zimmer. in , as-0, or-,,. g- in if if rptg .Q at Becky Vander Woude and Lynn Mc Aleece work on their problems. 46 FPS The Freshmen FPS team: Brian Downs, Mike Bormann, Liz Lewis, and Sam Connelly. R. sf! ulfllllll ' Wi 2 FELLOWSHIP FCA enjoyed another year of shameless charades, prodigal pictionary, and splendiforous speeches. Guest speakers for the year included Scott Boyens,Mike Lorang, Al Malvolti, and soccer star Kyle Rote Jr. The all city FCA banquet was a success with Mike Lorang receiving the All-City FCA Athlete of the Year award and with Amy Folsom receiving honorable mention. ' ,M ' fu . ge, if to Ln NM I 4595. ff' ,M :-'3 WV 'A ' A Upper left: Brad Salem shares some of his divine knowIedge.Lower left: Mlssy Young shows her Chrlstlan fellowship by sharlng her punch with Mlke Knelp. Upper rlght: The FCA advisory group, Brent Salem, Mike Lorang, Steve duffy Honner, Brad Salem, Greg Schlefen, Aaron Ferrle, Jeff Gross, Rlck Lynch fadvlsorj, Sandy Schlager, Julie Jardlng, Amy Folsom, Susan Naughton, Chrls Rowe, Doug Daniels, and Dave Clayton. Lower right: Steve Honner shows one of his favorite Bible quotes to dlsclple Julle Leyba. FCA 47 48 WINTER DIVISION inf-gxh lf, 'qadgffll ' 41, LZ, .At -nad 'i ' ' c' l' I64J'0Z406W3 I Di I I I d hl llti , DI t MI S It I di ti t th i sp ay ng ea ers P qua es rec or ss pe S re ays rec ons 2352 Keri Hebrink manages the control board to create special effects 'QQ Portraylng vlctlms of strokes, actors Sharon Picasso, Chrlstlan Novetzke, and Joel Kunkel work out a scene set In group therapy' DlRECTOR'S NOTES: Wings has been a unique project for the members of the drama department. We hav been working on this production for competition since before Christmas. As we have become more involve with this special script, we have grown both spiritually and theatrically as an ensemble. We realized what I challenge was before us . . . a journey . . . a flight. We began to explore the world of aphasia through the centlrlj character, Emily Stilson, a stroke victim. In our research and observation, we learned that stroke victi experience a fragmented world in which emotions and perceptions seem shattered. Oftentimes, the patient even feel as if they have been captured in a foreign country. This play is a mixture of the outer and inner world of Emily Stilson. Through, countless hours of experimentation, exploration, discussion, and research this cas has entered Mrs. Stilson 's unique and changing world. We have observed medical facilities, stroke victims an researched airplanes and speech disfunctions. Because Emily Stilson was once a wing-walker - a woman wh actually walked out on wings of airplanes to perform in the late 1920's - her flight is much like Charle Lindbergh 's : I weave in and out of the strange clouds, hidden in my tiny cockpit, submerged, alone, on th magnitude of weird unhuman space, venturing where man has never meant to go. Am I myself a livin, breathing earth-bound body, or is this a dream of death I 'm passing through? Am lalive, or am I really dead, l spirit in a spirit world? Am Iactually in a plane, or have I crashed on some worldly mountain, and is this thi afterlife? - The Spirit of St. Loui 50 One Acts 'laying the roles of doctors are Beth Pyper, Mike Knapp, Brad Kent and Chad lreidenbach. , N- ,. M...-,st W .,, , .,sf,t,,.-get Nl- I Emily Stilson . . . Amy ......... Doctors ........ Michael Knapp Nurses ,... Billy ............ Mr. Brownstein . . . Mrs. Timmins ......... . . . Attendant ....,.............. PRODUCTION STAFF Director .... Technical Director .............. Assistant Directors ........... Production Assistant . . . Projections .......... Sound ,,................... Lights ...................... Keyboard and Original Music .... Sound Projection .......,..... ,, . . . . , Teresa Fester ........BethPZper ,Chad Breiden ach Brad Kent Mollie Krum joel Kunkel Christian Novetzke Kim Wagner .. . .Cathy Corkill Sharon Picasso BethP per Colleen lgyan ......IoelKunkel Christian Novetzke . . . Sharon Picasso .Chad Breidenbach . . . . . .Sarah Sgelts . . . . .Kevin rick ..... Keri Hebrink Tammi Mafuire ....Kym Sha anta .......MikeSamp TammiMaguire . . . .Colleen Sievert . . . .Barb DeVaney . . . . .Keri Hebrink .......BradKent Christian Novetzke e X ,ew Billy, .loel Kunkel, makes friends with fellow patient Emily StlIson - Teresa Fester - whlle her nurse, Beth Pyper, looks on. Teresa Fester battles with her nurses Cathy Corkill and Colleen Ryan. Cathy Corkill, Chad Breidenbach and Mike Knapp take it easy during a scene. One Acts 51 Pooh ponders on how Kanga's baby Roo speaks while Piglet watches on. Pooh captivates Piglet as he vlsuallzes a large vat of honey. ef' .s gs, xr s Ffh' W-:lu xztlerxitfwt --xkesxi S Thi RW gy . X :nf Nix K . A osx .X XXX A X has t as Xvqlw xt,,, ., Pooh and Plglet concentrate on how to tlnd Eeyore's tall. f M: ,av owl' Pooh' and P 1 'f 'C f c d ' af Eeyore's chrlstmas Present' The gang from Eeyore's Christmas Present entertains the klds at St. Mary's. 52 ChiIdren's Play N-3f -., f'N.,,,q-K . ,5fL,' Md! riglet waves goodbye to the new friends she made at the Catholic grade chools. tries to figure out what happened to Eeyore's tall over a pot of honey. EEYORE'S CHRISTMAS PRESENT The 1987-88 children's play, Eeyore's Christmas Present, was performed on December 1 1, 12, and 13. The chiIdren's play was a part of the P.T.A. ticket series. To promote the play, the cast performed a scene in all of the Catholic grade schools. It was neat to see the reactions of those kids to our characters. said Kanga, a.k.a. Beth Pyper. The play was directed by an Augustana college senior, Karin Eihetream. lt was her first direction for the 0'Gorman drama department. Christopher Robin and Piglet bring colorful scenery to life. K Lf . ,tvyl - S P vffenfv xc! Nl--af! it N-x,,.f-. f L S-f ff? v 1-I ., i c... f -i awww 5 .S . . .Toby Benson Pooh. . . Eeyore .......... .... M ike Kassube Christopher Robin ..... Paul Richardson ' l Piglet ........... . . .Sara Clemetson Rabbit ..... ...... M ike Carr KangafRoo . . ....... Beth Pyper Owl ...... . . Chad Breidenbach Friend . . . ...... Alissa Brost Relation ..... . . .Janey Goetzinger I Accompanist . . . . . Melanie Ericson Director .... . . Karin Eihetreim ChiIdren's Play 53 Joe Schmaderer takes time out to show hls style and flalr. ,. ...., L, .'-,. Q, .-..2 , ,R I: . , ff- ee.-.sw T ir ..1 - , e 1:.N M ... ,,,. .L.,,, . . '11 we Nei 'ig 1 at we ' Ja? 9 v gui' S :B A . 1 b-.. : z S . .fi 7K We 1 5, S Egg t X 5 wg Q 'QM 915, sew ...f -S. : H ,- -A . 5 Q - 2 as 1 ,LW ,, Colleen Ryan, Jenny Byrne, and Elizabeth Hobson grlmace as they are Musical told to do lt again! if Q, When you see a suv . . you can bet . . The rehearsals for Guys and DolIs were an interesting blend of song, dance, and sweat. The cast of the musical pushed their way through six grueling weeks of singing, danc- lng, choreographing, blocking, and memorizing while meeting new people and strengthening old relationships. At times, tension was tight, but the cast pulled it all together to bring a wonderful portrayal of Guys and DoIIs . Outside blocking rehearsals the cast spent numerous hours learning dance steps with the help of choreographer Karla Bartscher and Stu- dent choreographer Mollie Jo Krum. The musical was directed by Sarah Spelts and Kevin Brick who were assisted by Patty Spader. RJ .f ,J Q 106 Kevln Rex Lalley tosses the 'OI cellotone over hls shoulder and glves us a smlle before he departs from another arduous rehearsal. . . reach for stars in the sky. . .that he's doine it for some doll! Hookers Alissa Brost and Julie Serle show thelr stuff at dress Mlke Samp and Tony Leggett take lt easy backstage. rehearsal. XXV X'N' X f. C if 0 ' x qgxigtitsg- .4-use 4' af .k rf :H --...fave-we .mwgpfffff Q i NDF j V,W,v,b,,,, .,,, ,..,,,.,, . .,., ,,,. , . . - . --.,,.,.,.,W, e- ,, ... - .wwN--- f Karla Bartscher helps one of the Illustrlous Hot Box Dancers, Mlchelle Maloney, wlth her g 4 V makeup. H k. Laura Bonacker reflects on her last performance. Chad Bomhoh appropriately plays the pan of the dmllslcal 55 56 Musical Closing Night Closing night was a night to be reflective. it was a time of mixed emotions of happiness and saddness: of relief and of despair. A cast must endure months of rehearsals, long hours of work, hectic scheduling and nervous stomachs to reach their goal: five magniflcient shows that brought the house down. On that fifth night, the final show, their thoughts wandered back to opening night. They recall the tension and excitement in the air. They could hear the murmurs of the crowd the pitches of the trumpet and trombones, the words of anxious anticipation. For some that was thelr flrst time on stage and for others their last. They sat together then in the small chapel. These were their last glorious moments as the cast of Guys and Dolls. They had been a part of one of the finest musicals ever performed by O'G's Theater Department. That honor they would always cherish. As the flnal curtain call ended the final show and thrilled crowd rose to their feet with applause: there was truth in Mr. Brlck's statement, You haven't seen Guys and DolIs until you've seen our Guys and Dolls ! fi ! . H ' 4 J 2 7 .. .A 5, . Joe Schmaderer and Brad Merrick read what's In the dally news. E 5 ,Q T r ,,.,...tr as Jon Clausen clarlfles a matter of law to Chad Breldenbach whlle Brad Merrlck Krlsti Vickers tangos while Jim Delker contemplates and Sharon Picasso looks bewildered. BSSUITWS 3 P059- ie cast performs sit down your rockln' the boat. Nathan Detroit . . . Chad Breidenbach Miss Adelaide . . . Shelly Cronin Sky Masterson . . . Chris Bannwarth Sarah Brown . . . Beth Pyper Nicely-Nicely . . . Joe Schmaderer Benny SouthStreet . . . Brad Merrick l-larry the Horse . . . Jim Delker Miss Adrianne Abernathy . . . Theresa Fester Lt. Brannigan . . . Jon Claussen Angie the Ox . . . Jim Delker Joey Biltmore . . . Patrick Lewis Mimi . . . Mollie Crum Gen. Matilda Cartwright. . . Colleen Ryan Big Jule . . . Patrick Lewls Drunk . . . Chad Bornhoft Waiter . . . Matt Samp MC . . . Tom Auld Wil eq, Hot Box Girls . . . Mollie Krum, Sharon Picasso, Kristi Vickers, Shari Hlll, Michelle Maloney, Debbie Sercl, Kristin Ellerbroek, Tami Maguire, and Jenny Byrne. Mission Band . . . Julie Ellenbecker, Tony Leggett, Amy Bruggeman, and Amy Obele. Female Chorus . . . Amy Aden, Laura Bonacker, Amy Obele, Elizabeth Hobson, Julie Serie, Ann Blashlll, Alissa Brost, Amy Bruggeman, Colleen Selvert, Cathy Corklll Julie Ellenbecker, Janey Goetzinger. Male Chorus . . . Chad Bornhoft, Patrick Lewis, Tony Leggett, Joe Schmaderer, Matt Samp, Jim Delker, Tom Auld, Brad Merrick, Jon Claussen, Mike Samp. Student Director . . . Kim Kleppln Stage Manager . . . Kim Wagner. Shelly Cronln sings and dances her way lnto the hearts of mllllons. Musical 57 BREAKING A LEG Breaking a leg to the audience means another trip to the doctor, but to the 87188 Thesplans, lt means good luck. To become a Thesplan, you are judged on drama points accumulated, the number of plays participated ln, and the number of drama classes taken. The 87188 Thesplans met at the beglnnlng of the year to plan the drama year. They continued to meet through out the year once a month. A couple of thelr activities were performing The Glft of MagI for local churches and taklng a trlp to Mlnneapolls, May, 20. Mollle Krum and Teresa Fester clown around In the Drama room. what ,Q Q- r 'Q' The 87f88 Thesplans are: Top: Mollie Krum Mlddle: Beth Pyper, Sharon Picasso, and Shelly Summerton. -W Bottom: Klm Wagner, Chrls Bannwarth, Teresa Foster, and Mlke Samp. we ? 11' I ,W If 'M ,ff , V.,,, K ,. , of 8 we T ' I gi -35 58 Muslcal Y , ,,,,e xi 1 M ' 11: ' , :Q-.. ,fi ig V I T ,Q I ' ' 13 l U A by .lv r,, , W 8, In 5 T 5 5 If f ff fo W 7 JO' The Thesplans ham lt up on the set of Guys and Dolls' Kevln Brlck patlently stlrs color Into hls favorlte palnt - hot plnk. J ,da A 4 Devaney, Meg Flynn, and Klm Wagner express their lubllatlon whlle bulldlng the set. FE RLE CREW If all the world was a stage, Genesis would bein the hands of a set crew. Not a bad idea. 0'Gorman's set crews succeeded in creating three miniature stages lrevolvesl, six mirrored movable panels, two portable doors, a hot box, a mission, and a New York skyline. Why not a world? In a sense, they do create a world. One made of wood, cloth, paint, and musling all held together by some nails, a few thousand screws, a roll of duct tape, and a prayer to God. Furthermore, they shine lights, flips switches, and move scenery about in a ballet of technical grace and precision. When all parts work together, the fruits of the set crews labors produce a fantasy world which is the background for the actors on stage and lends the atmosphere of imagination to a theatre production. Between acts, Chrlstlan Novetzke discusses set problems with Kevin Brlck. Klm Wagner and Chrlstlan Novetzke pose with Lenny the Ladder who ls boasting a pretty new shade of hot plnk. Set Crew 59 PLAY BALL The goals of our freshmen basketball team included belng competitive, Improving, and glvlng their best. According to Coach Leo Lorang, these goals were met In flne fashion. The team's 3-12 season was deceptive as the young Knights were in every game rlght tlll the end. With a break here or a dlfferent bounce there, we could have won half of our games, stated Coach Lorang. l was very proud of our guys and the way they kept thelr heads up and continued worklng hard through the end of the season. Because they kept working and dIdn't glve up, they showed tremendous Improvement both as lndlvlduals and as a team. The results of their Improvement were also the hlghllght of their season when they flnlshed second ln the season ending Brandon Tournament. Assistant Coach Gregg Talcott noted, Our tournament wln over a very good West Central squad was a deserved reward for our pIayers'efforts and attltudes throughout the season. I t was real stimulatingg there was nothing I regretted. U - Steve Cogley Back row: Leo Lorang, John Stombaugh, Mlke Seller, Jon Limoges, Steve Cogley, Michael Borgmann, Wllllam Hoffman, Chrls Moran, Mike Bunkers, Lance Brelt, and Brlan Landrey. Front row:Mltch Earley, Chris Pulford, Wade Sundermann, Matt Flaherty, and Steve Lamberty. 60 Freshmen Basketball I' l is rg 37 Steve Cogley takes a fall away lump shot whlle Kory Klckul watches on Matt Flaherty drlbbles down court past hls opponent V R eete , X -..NW M V g . s-....tt..,,tN F . .3 fs f v S .31 4- , x E D R B I To ack row: Doug Peterson, Doug Barnett, Chrls Wlllglng, Shon Dougherty, and Scott Bickett. Mlddle row: ony Brelt, Bryan Wheeler, Ryan Cox, and Matt Davld. Front row: Bruce Welss, Mlke Brandhagen, Scott Honner, and Chrls Halvorson. 25' I Q 3 ? I The sophomores fight for the Inbound play. 3' l . Nr I 10' E WIN A hard working talented sophomore class makes O'Gorman's boys basketball future look brlght and promising. The squad's number one goal was lmprovement. The coaching staff felt there was a lot of lndlvldual improvement shown during the season. Two sophomores, Ryan Folsom and Scott Bickett saw considerable varslty action and limited sophomore playing tlme. Desplte thls, and the loss of 6'4 center Mlke McGreevy early ln the season to a back Injury, the squad had a 6-1 1 record. Many games ln the loss column were close, hard fought contests, Including one polnt set backs to Washington and Llncoln. The team defeated Heelan late In the season 60- 43 compared to an early season 74-49 loss. l Tony Brelt and Doug Barnett battle for the rebound. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 61 Season of Expectations -J J - - - - - Blckett, and Chad McConnell Front row: Brian Brenner, Davld Strlcherz, Brett Malrose, Brent Salem, and Ryan Cahalan 0'G Opponent Score 43 Lincoln 49 73 SC West 69 ' Q 4 h 51 SC North 48 L 46 Luverne 62 65 Canton 62 ' ,,,' P 70 Washlngton 68 OT I V 59 sc East 62 or 'ffl 63 sc Heelan 73 Z 4 ' - I2 I 66 SC West 67 -Q 42 Lennox 50 1 V Ai' 36 Brooklngs 53 K 46 Vermllllon 60 li 43 Llncoln 62 f SSNIGHTSM FT ,- S2 A 57 Brandon Valley 62 54 ff f l f 44- 66 SC North 63 , ,W f 5 41 SCHeeIan 50 h 1,-g X W! 5, , , X f 4 6 A h V X A h ,.,fi . 49 Washlngton 52 1 lj- in M 1 sz- X5 ff! 3, I p sy- X If ffl 54 sc East 56 , ' f x ' ...... p ..-,,,. - ' 9 ' ' 58 Washington 70 g , 6 -' L h 62 Yankton 58 , ' , ' . p . so Mltchell 70 - 1 l S ' ,N 'Q V - of 6 1 ..,L 1 K ,- 7, -f-f-s -R H ' ' . at f S: QJIBHQ 22, ffrylnflfj, 4 4 A 7 ,l., , W ,VV, L gy V , 1, x L Q 'H--ai' L-n 'Y 1 1 1 A determlned Brett Malrose prepares to slnk another free throw. Ryan Fitzgibbons lifts the team splrlt wlth hls passing ablllt 62 Varslty Boys Basketball 3- motlons run strong on the 0'Gorman bench. 'LSL R 5 ,,,' 5 i . f lyan Cahalan prepares for a free throw as Ryan Fltzglbbons looks on. A7ter his first year of coaching, Mike Begeman summarizes the varsity boy's basketball season. Although the record may not indicate a banner year, the 0'Gorman Knlghts Boys Basketball program made some positive strides this past year. Playing hard and very competitive were phrases that were frequently heard when people talked about the 0'Gorman team. On many occasions, the Knights gave the fans an exciting night of basketball. I am very proud of the group. l felt we made great progress both as a basketball team and also as people. We never gave up, and that ln itself made our season successful. The Knights say farewell to five outstanding seniors, but return a good nucleus of players who gained valuable experience during the course of the season. To be a winner, you must develop wlnnlng habits, and with the progress that was made this year, 0'Gorman will make a wlnnlng hablt ln basketball in the future. Doug Cummings slnks a jumper from way out. Varsity Boys Basketball 63 UG SDIKES AGA N The 87-88 0'Gorman Knights varsity girls volleyball team continued their reign as the top team in Sout Dakota. The team consisted of six seniors,four juniors,and one sophomore. The beginning of the seaso started off well by winning the Holiday Tournament at Sioux Falls CoIIege's Stewart Center. But the hig dipped down low when the girls lost to Brookings in a 3-game match. This was the first loss for the senior after having a 31 match winning streak in the 86-87 season. Coach Hunt said, l was worried about the senior being able to come back after the loss to Brookings. Miss Hunt also said, It made them realize they were no the same team as last year. They realized they needed to give the under classmen a chance to gain th- necessary varsity experience. I think the younger players did a super job of accepting the challenge ani reacting to such intense pressure.'f The team got over that loss and a later one to Washington H.S. to go 34-1 for the season,win the SIC,P-51 Conference,and,once again,the S.D. varsity girls State VB championship Individual honors went to Julie Sudbeck and Amy Folsom who made the All-State VB team ,and Susal Ronan,who also with her showing at State, received honorable mention All-State. Coach Hunt was quote- , 0ur first goal was not necessarily to repeat as State champions, but more so to get together as a team. Qs- up s X E K K it gg p gi In ' '5 2 L. 4-S U L to R:Susa Ronan,JuIIl Leyba,Am Cantln,Julll Sudbeck,Am FoIsom,Ellzabetl ArnoId,and Coach Hun with their stat' championship troph . . .They accepted the challenge - Coach Hunt P' Amy Folsom bumps the ball to the setterl Coaches Hunt and Weed watch the match intently! 64 Varsity Volleyball i Kleln sets the ball, whlle Julle Leyba and Becky Lovlng asslst. O 'mu' 'iw i - . gwfjfv jfayv 5 7. -V afwu-myuv W an 2. C: ,uf- ' W Mr' .- , 'LM fffl 'T' , n fi Lf , 9 l N f x 1 . nts X X X ' We owe our friendship to volleyball, and our success in volleyball to our friendship. - Susan Ronan 'iw lui 5 Manager Wendy Wllllamson, Coach Hunt, Coach Weed, Asslstant coach M Sudbeck, and Manager Shannon Campbell Row 2: Amy Folsom, Amy Cantln, STG' Susan Ronan, and Julle Sudbeck. Row 3: Diane Kleln, Llsa Hohn, Terry Y L Stucky, and Brenda Frlesen. Row 4: Becky Lovlng, Julle Leyba, and Ellzabeth Arnold. lie Sudbeck maneuvers to bump the ball. Varslty Volleyball 65 v - . MSN --.......-.,..v, .,,, 1-'T ag Dlane Kleln serves,Nlcole Halde passes, and Nlcole Erlcson bumps the ball. Pracucmg agamst State Champwns fVars1tyJ gave us Encson an edge - Nikki The .lV Volleyball team: Qstartlng wlth back rowj Manager Wenqy Wllllamson, Mlss Hunt, Coach Weed, Klm Sudbeck, Manager Shannon Campbell, Krls Sporrer, Chrls Knelp, Jackle Garrlson, Dlane Klein, Brenda Frlesen, Nlcole Erlcson, Nancy Krler, Julle Jardlng, Terl Stucky, Jenny Pllmpton, Sara Baker, Stacy Dodge, Mlndy Zehnpfennlg, Heldl Ovrelld, Jodl Honermann, Katle Henderson. The freshmen VB team: istartlng wlth back rowj Coach Weed, Andrea Ferrle, Dawn Massey, Danae Sweeter, Allson Haugo, Klm Sudbeck, Haley Waldschmldt, Sherl Schmaderer, Nanette Hohn, Patrlce Crotteau, Amy Savln, Katle Burke, Stacey Kolb, Karla Slebenah er, Melanle Malne, Tlna Blshop, Krls Ellenbecker, Klm Alllngton, Mlchelle Harnden, .len Fleldson, Heldl Barck, Nlcole Halde, Jennlfer Mcllleeee, Mellssa Plerce. 66 Freshmen Volleyball i L-......... I ennls Thurman works out on the lat-machine. tg iffflliifif Ah I ,Qian nnls Thurman,Nlcholas Tunge,Mlke Sellerand Jlm Kreltelffronty nresent the 0'Gorman Power Llftlng Team. lt's All About weight We did well for the amount of litters on the team. said Dennis Thurman. The 87188 power lifting team placed second in the state tournament. Jim Kreitel lead the team with a second place finish. Jim broke two school records and stated I was happy to take first. As a senior l went out on a positive note. The other top finishers for the Knights were Chris Willging who took second, Mark Adams who finished in third place and senior Dennis Thurman who took fourth. 2 3 E f Nicholas Tunge Is awed by Mlke Seller's strength. Powerllftlng 67 Coming Together The Knights wrestling team hung together through a fine season which included defeating WHS in a duel for the first time since the '83 season. Other achievements during the season included finishing lst at Central Lyons, 3rd at Brandon, 4th in the SIC, and 4th in the Section ll tourney. Section Il champions were Jon Dewitte and Chuck Cinco. State place winners were John Dewitte 6th, Chuck Cinco 7th, and Shane Seinoha 7th. Coach Gordon commented, even though it's an individual sport, there is a team concept in which there were good efforts in losses that helped win duels. Ir was fun being monoger. lliked F going ro oll rhe events with the reams. The guys were really fun! - Morlf Leesch ...Mg Toby Benson gets on top of things in a JV match. I First row: Mark Leesch, Shane Selnoha, Pat Clark, Craig Fahrendorf, Matt Mlsllnskl, Bob Brown, Tony Cady, Doug Daniels, Todd Cogley, and Amy Gohl Second Row: Dana Hleblchuk, Paul Geise, Mark Adams, Jason Peters, Tracy Elyea, Dave Clayton, Jon Dewitte, and Jeff Gross. Thlrd Row: Wade Gereats, Chris Boyd, Jason Elrod, Chuck Cinco, Craig Daniels, Brlan Crum, and Bob 0'Connor. Fourth Row: Stuart Hansen, Matt Hart, Dale Gadbois, Mike Ellenbecker, Larry Doss, Shawn Hudson, Matt Strutz, and Jason Aurit. Fifth Row: Nick Tunge, Danny Baldwin, Marty Buening, Joel Brovellet, Scott Summerton, Jason Donahue, and Bryan Ellerbroek. Sixth Row:Shane Wrestling McGreevy, Pat Hemmer, Chad Grasma, Chad Thurman, and Mike Clark. Craig Daniels, Jon Dewitte and Chuck Cinco display the triple headlock. P as JV wrestler Matt Strutz leans into a take down as his opponent attempts to escape. The wrestling coaches - Mr. Gordon, Mr. Pressler and Mr. Clnco. Chuck Cinco attempts to flip hls opponent for the pln. Todd Cogley and hls opponent struggle for control. eil 055, I Bob Brown puts the finishing touches on his pin. Pat Clark eyes hls opponent for a chance at a takedown. r t, . Triumph In the End! Senior Tony Cady has stuck wlth wrestling from a depressing sophomore season to a very lmpresslng senlor season. Tony's sophomore record was 1-25 and hls iunlor record was 6-22. This would be enough for most people to throw In the towel, but not Tony. Tony bounced back wlth a senlor record of 19-9 and a state quallflcatlon. He was also champ In the Central Lyons lnvlt. and the Brandon Valley lnvlt. Hls coach stated, Tony endured an awful lot and had to overcome many obstacles. He was determlned and never gave up. wiv Wade Gereats faces off with his opponent as they prepare to wrestle 6 7,, , Y ':fS,.. - f. ,, .,'-fr Y wif- 49' . 5412 1.55 ., ,.,, ,.., ,,,,.. . - -H I like high school becouse I get o chonce to know peopIe. - Stocey Brian Timpe and Stephen Gundvaldson show their height as they tower over the camerman. --9? ' gi f ' ff , 4 ,L ,Z,..V . .I ,N V A I I It B X tx A 2 5-,fl f 1,2 me 3 1 ft, 2 2 I like high school becouse it is better thon grode schooI! - Liz Loyd 70 Freshmen . Qxw ls tu Q' fx' -....,.. I 55 xx 4 s , fi. 2:23 c s X s .6 -1 f- 113 7 X 'xx 'Q -Q . X tr Y' x- A Q .Sv Ann Marle Aden Carrle Albera Klm Alllngton ,W 51,1 Menssa A d KK.. V J Q' .gegg Jason Aurlt ' - - i f ,,-L D k ,- 4' ,..L -I Julle Aurlt . X as ,, ,Q V 5? 1. Dan Baldwin Nancy Bannwarth John Lotton poses casually whlle Charlie Peterson and Matt 5 Hobart walt around for hlm. ,se 3 4,1 X Heldl Barck Dave Nellmark and Shane McGreevy take Julie Beaner s-L1Lss1 -V X Q1 sg, :ruse lt easy after a long day I JZV In school. ' mike W W X W 3 if ' 7 , 1 S Qi .4 35 it 'Qi 6 ,K , H .... K . . , f jg-i f - Q.. Q N X 31. ff! x J who is r-f l 'Wk' Becke' f Krlstlna Benson wmAA J 'if Q A Scott Berke N V '1-'i i t ., A, 1 - X :X J '-'- .-.1 G' T 'a B'S oscs to s shs Mlchael Borgmann ff .r X V Lar-ceBfeIf of gl, J esp -'- L ' . ,ff is f I ij J J F A ' I J yr 1:-Q' 0- J 'K 1 ft J J 3 ' Freshmen 71 5 1- , ' X' ' 235 1 43' 4' 4, ' ,V Q E ' . ' ' V it - I ,fl ff , 'V ,J L' ,vfE9fi?,-'W' ' r Q?5t .wzif ,1 , fxsg: 1. -mr, 4, .1 ,f -if oa k 1 Q .. F 4 -Q J , R I 31 t 1 .A er f ,fi Y , w au..-ssl Sharl Carmody and Jlll Gonla are caught by surprlse at Sharl's locker. I'm so happy ls Joan Zych's dally motto. 72 Freshmen 'I Kayla Brenner Mike Sellor and Chris Pulford go head to head to V ' Joel Broveleit exchange braIn power to make It throughout the day. Marty Buening , . W ,,, 6 , Aw m S j , wif 4' ff f A f' X A., , 6, is 4 'F' . . 4' T ! V X af J Mike Bunkers w f W, ,,, ', Qc' ,fy , if J J Katie Burke ' , ff 1 fp! Jennifer Bryne ,Megane gif- 1 31,1 , f iv' like up ,yyk g W WM? vw? . 1 V W-axe' f as - fx 33 'mfg Sharie Carmody A Llsa Cero David Clnk .,,., Aff is 4 Q M L lg Y , Mlchael Clark Steve Cogley Samuel Connely M95 Q Hfw Patrlce Crotteau J J V J wendy Crowell t I V ! ' , ff Debble Dan ,gms l V ,. r , y ,xx J ,ef he ,. .4 V J V- ., ,,,r an ki W I 1, -,, I yu Il Curtls Daughters ffl' 1l fi' Chlp Demore jg J g J Y' itvv J Jason Donahue V 'lll A A 7 , V ,,,. ' H 'A 44 L ' ' ' av- - 'v x 'e W 'Mx xl, iQ? 1 ,,,.,, , srsa L,,.., 5 W, , , ..W, ,, ,.,. , K A L , 1 J if 6 V Eg. I ,d r 'f 'm 1 fa he ,, Q. 1 t F ' 1 H 3 :gg ,. 1, tm I 3' I ' 3 4 5 if ' , ,,,,, ,,., - - ,J ' , Q avi? J J hggaj Wm ' 1 1 ,, 1 Q I, qw n 'Q as ' V , 4 Q i 5 rj , V A I 1 .,, - e, 0 , ' R ' ' W J Y M M 'Tififiafiyiisiilgfiiiggfff ' J I , el .Z,,. , H? ,z,, ,. N K H ti' f if ' A , I ' , .f , 7 1 I 4533 V K ,, , ,Q ,,. ,yy 2 Mu V fi'-1 6, i ' fhvv ef? 'Q Qi Wi W M- f Qffff fs iii 3u:W Q Zyf Deb Doohen Brian Downs Mltch Earley Jennifer Eastman Krlsten Ellenbecker Bryan Ellerbroek Ellzabeth English Jennifer Even Kyle Even KH we V s f1'fvw K :z,:z tw 1 I I 1' iii 'ff' an Q f .-. W, N, Sw ,an vi r f ,xr W' f, ugwmmn J fa Q iwwwwf www is ,, .f wgjrv f it 'ff 'N?fs+ .l h 'Z' M ' Y .QQ e l rxs 2 I fa V 7 eeell fm, J ifvqgm, - V -Q VV 111 We 'K 1 ' -I 1. U ,1 ' K ,,, ' 23 4 ' .V 'V J k ' . M V, 2 if I' ,qt ,, F my , 4 X ,, , 1,59 A .,, W- y mmf 54 V, lg - ,X 'J P H :Mi I 1211147 H 4 I , r y f, ,, i ,K , fr Af am ,Q ' ' x 'car X J Andrea Ferrle Jennifer Fieldsend Matt Flaherty Susan Flynn Jennifer Foy Casey Fuller Sheila Gasper Chad Grasma Stephen Gundvaldson A' NW 7 Q 1 Yi -.-1 'FQ -N Carrie Albers becomes tickled after realizing she'd been shot by the camera. Freshmen 73 Nlcholas Tunge says Look out GQ! lx N - 49' 04 Jill Gunia Nlchole Halde Shannan Hanson Michelle Harnden Alison Haugo Jeanne Hayes Chastlty Hellman Patrlck Hemmer Wllllam Hoffman r I 1 s I WW 11 Q em J. Z I 'Y' an -1.- 7 - ZA 5: ff W- f ,,l,,,l,,, ,, ,N 4 u X 74 Freshmen f tiff' X. ,J alzl, ' ., , n I fm ,J , I Ly ., , 5 if , A 2 5 Q' 5 f' Jw! HI' I .ve 1 2: ,1fw:,,: vw -19 A , ,. is 0? Nanette Hohn Racheal Hoversten Jeffrey Hoxtell Jada Jeunesse Jennifer Job Catle Johnson Matt D. Johnson Matt L. Johnson Kathleen Kangley 15 rw l , . , if .-,' K ! I ,r If W ' - - i 5 , f, M M.Ls..M.4.M,,,,,,, ,,,ff ,. ff- Karla Siebenhaler, Lexl Larson, Kathleen Kangley and Ann Spieker line up at the counter for thelr messages. 5-GY gli we f Z . ' -A 5' 'M ,fu r x ,sr at 3 . ,, vw r we of xii 7 A . , W,.,, , ,L,:, wg wr 'k .Taffy -f - We ff' ' Steve Lamberty Brlan Landry Lexl Larson Loulse Lathrop Mark Leesch Ellzabeth Lewls Jon Limoges Davld Livermore Llz Lloyd Kellee Karolewicz Kory Kickul Jeanne Hayes shows the cla Angela Kindig Jennifer Knapp Stacey Kolb Candace Kolberg Amy Kopel Gretchen Kraas Jeft Kreitel SS she has the answer. WW ,L JJ' V 1?f'!S:i:: A ' Ng 5 f , fm-,L My S . 3 L A rn 1 H .ei , ,mg fx-, f. o ,Z 3' A We .,. ,. 1 Q51 .l Q It A -gflgejim mf V 54, f ' , fy My f, x L L ' , 'I' ' ' .,,.,,N, a , Qi 44 w i2 tsrt L Freshmen 75 Jonathan Lotton Brlan Lynch Jason Madison Melanle Maln Theresa Manke Dawn Massey Jennlfer McAIeece Patrick McCluskey Shane McGreevy Chrls Mlller Jason Mlller Marlsa Mlrra lan Moqulst Chrls Moran Missy Mossefln Davld Nellmark Arthur Nelson Kathleen Nelson 76 Freshmen ,ms fwy.. f-M -rms ggi M ..,. , 94, ., ., , 1 H 25' , A at , , ',,, , W 'Ui' W' 'fm' Tilfig K' 'l'1 'A?- F A M S t -' , l M M e Mt' ig5?l1allxllaxllll,. NW A V Qc f'f-'1f1mf:w'w r-v tiff? gf, yi V ull, We 'tw gin, .,,., 7 I N I ' i i 4 25 wily - ' L m, I . 'I ' z- Mmlfa . f M,,,ptJuv'l,fz ' e .,5,ef 5 ,,,..f fa fsifiwi' ,,1,W, cf? , . r,,,.,.,, H ,, M 1 5 ' 'Q' Hom ,fr 11 , -fe he-My , ,,rY,, ' M fi Ejxy L -fir X gs 1 w 1 GSW! Wmwffvli , :ETL if Y , x 4 4 Ai 5' f li Q Jlukf, , is li fa, ' f H . w ew, ,ig 3 ,M Q, V M rtsh Ui, V . WW 'MTN :, ,Y if .1 v,.- V Lv ,'ix '. .rf lm-T23 X M tr,t X Nichole Halde soclallzes before heading off to Biology. Jenny Job enjoys joklng iubilantly. 5 UN F0011 . . . The Choice ofa New Generation Junk food -- chocolate, potato chips, doughnuts, and ice cream! How could one choose which they wanted? The junk food line at 0'Gorman was probably the most popular line of food - especially for Freshmen. The temptation of eating all that sugar instead of nutritional comestibles was just to strong. Afterall, for eight years the Freshmen were forced to eat what was put in front of them. Once they hit high school, freedom of choice was bestowed upon them: most commonly that freedom of choice for the Freshmen was junk food! ,, . M ,.,, , ,,.Wel:1 wssfeelst .1-:ze ' -..Me 152225422 .es 'W A 1 Q fgsasffl - -v1ve:s X Q Ne Q 'fm 1 5 I Q, X F40 I? GF? A M, ,K x , t,..., ,, , i Angela Klndig and Julie Weissors's sweet tooth prevails! F Q ifm JK ' N- M31 jf XX gf X , 2 X A e 'N ze 'ix if U K r. at X: xxx s H A 5 I . we - ew, . ae, X 1 L. .gas X Lx? J f WY f elm F 'I .fa T . 1 .1 .4-W-Fr KF . , .NTIS-F Y F. -fi? ,, ff' sg .me , ,ewaw i ll .sm P , V , 1, ,,:,w.,,.?+.m:s4 ' ' faffi' F as .sr - . . . ,X .. 3,, 1 swf l 'QQ fi 1- 125 4' , F L li ' H'f?'ff F j'.- :FFF . F f .a-F J ' F - X W 5, ,K lk. ,v t K E ,Q q L a ...F F so f rl .iq N A W ,. 5- B I j -' , 1 g hxsql . .QE , gh- li, is s BTKXN X Danlelle Novetzke Mlchelle 0'Connor Katherlne 0'Hara Jason Ollerlch Carolyn Olson Klmberly Oltmanns Charlle Peterson Ryan Pfllpsen Nancy Platt Mellssa Plerce Chrls Pulford Matt Rost Matthew Samp Amy Savln Sherl Schmaderer Llsa Schulte Thad Schultz Amy Schuster Mlchael Seller Karla Slebenahler Freshmen 77 Ann Spieker Steve Stalzer Heather Stensland Jared Stoll John Stombaugh Keri Sullivan Scott Summerton Wade Sundermann Danae Sweeter Tina Terveen Tanya Thle ,Erik Thoen Laura Thompson Chad Thurman Brian Timpe Jimmy Tucker Andrea Tuley Nicholas Tunge 78 Freshmen Y W if M 1:7 Abt., Y , on Q, N9 or ,I if W , - f Q a,,,y N ' Y w fr -W-4 ' fe 4' ' wil 4 uLNi Y ,, V1 I f ik! ' , .fa '-,'i' ' ' , 'L Ag V 'J .f Fw f, 353196. -EF' 494, 1 'f at., 11, . ','- 2 . l T T , M 72557 1 i M' r,r,' :iff or 1 ff ' Vwxlir 7 K' if W at f it 7' ' T5 A aw 49 , ...naw 'JV gig-, by J K pi, v 'V ' ,wr 3, ' '14 ' vp av K? 4 42 ae , '+ , W. V ,fra fi 1 if 'Y 4 W 1, WY A fd 15, :maxi -..- ,.f1f1.:,-ff' 1 11- Q I T av! S - ,C aii.rr iv 1 ,x Ask' 1, K -XX if , as Susan Flynn and Amy Savln lounge by a popular exit. A-.fm A A Freshmen's Place When entering O'C-orman as a freshmen, the student must become acquainted not only with the faculty, but also the rules and environment ofthe building. Yet, another important part of becoming a freshmen is meeting new friends and getting involved in extra activities. However, there are some limitations placed upon the incoming student. For example, they are permitted to use the cafeteria only during their lunch mods. In addition, they must quickly become familiar to their proper place to sit, that being along the windows. The freshmen's place is carried out even further during the Wednesday liturgy. Weekly attendance at mass is a mandatory requirement for all freshmen, while their seating arrangement entitles them to the front and center rows. According to freshmen Stacey Kolb, It's traditional and needs to be followed. Most freshmen don't mind anyway. ,,.............. Lai.. 4.11 I I Freshmen listen intently to Wednesday Litergles. Lance Bright takes tlme out, from lunch, to sneak a peek at the camera. Freshmen 79 Erik Valland Haley Waldschmldt Aaron Walters Julie Welsser Sarah Wheelock Steve Wilson Christine Wingert Joan Zych ew f f , f is f , an 2' I , . V X H' X lx ,QNX 4 . A so 80 Freshmen ,, . x,.., ..,j, , ,x ie? . 'S X w si - f .. . K f2g 7 . if Q ex A an I it W f X .di an Q. 5 .ff - Name: Jason Ollerich, alias Huddle Hgt: 5'2 Wht: 140 lbs Birth: Sioux Falls: 07.07.73 Family: Jenelle 17: Johanna 9: Justine 7 Hobbies: Tae Kwon Do, read: Tuba licks and hot chicks Activities: Band Political Views: l believe ln anarchy . . . within reason Pet Peeve: Getting tuba juice on my pants Role Model: Kevin Lalley - He blows a mean tuba Favorite Class: Band - Music is my Iife Philosophy on Life: A man's character ls not determined by his height, but rather by the brass he plays. Name: Michelle Harnden Hgt: 5'5 Wht: No comment Birth: Sioux Falls: 04.18.73 Family: Jim 16: Joan 19 Hobbies: Dancing: lce Skating: Water skiing: Snow Skiing: Hockey Fan Activities: Student Council: Track: Volleyball: Basketball Political Views: indifferent: Politics are for poIiticians Pet Peeve: obnoxious children crying in church Role Model: Debbie Thomas f0Iympic Figure Skaterj: She is de - termined to succeed Favorite Class: Biology I Philosophy on Life: For every great obstacle there is a great reward. 1' 1 W 9 pefacfiona of .grealzmen year When l look into his eyes Full of knowledge and advice He will try to make us wise As we sit and learn of Christ. When I look into her eyes A happy face, a friendly smile Kids all masked in a disquise How we hope to make a friend. When will they look into our eyes And see the knowledge we possess When will they see all of the sides That seperate me from all the rest. - Elizabeth Lewis F shmen 81 The sophomore class had a close-knit bond. Here, Ryan Folsom and Bruce Weiss testify to that fact by displaying affection for each other in the cafeteria. A 12 , Q 1, f 1 , . -as 9 1 U I' -- ,, ,gp if' vw:-in , - - ,.. ,-, ,1 1 -an 1 ,Z 94? U ' 'Q rim' 2 QQ :iff 82 Sophomores 4 s f x es Q' - I Vw A MQW! kt,. N 4 ' ks.: . , .5:. Ft g Q For some sophomores, breaks between classes meant more than a short tim period to get from one class to another. For Michelle Curley, Amy Peterson, Paulette Tam and Diana Bunkers, it was a time for friendships. f e New 'vi-'WU si ir, ' I e J f I A ' ' 5 -N e' 1 U S haw 11 , l,,: Ja ,kt 'ii N Stalling before class, Sharl HIII and Mellssa Schmaus chat by a locker. Amy Aden Angela Anderson Mike Armstrong Colleen Aschoff Gary Aurlt ef- K Q,-, 1 X, QQ-K , Toby Balrd . 5 Sarah Baker Clndy Baldwln by 1 L Doug Barnett , 21 Toby Benson t Q 5 x' LVN K EM n xt ' Q. s -tiflgg. 1 A . A f fm-55533 Jenny Plummer and Clndy Lee check out the scene ln the gymnaslum. Q, 1 Scott Blckett , - 1 aaae A 1 A NW' BNN' y L . W,, N 12 1 ii V - R - ff ' ' 3 'V ....- RQ . -fl' W -:Q . ' 1+-. A M r he 1 Q xi tt.t tr ,4 L H ,gg rii Ann Marie Blashlll - 7.55-f9f1'1i: - , kxbe , ' A Q ' A X ' Llsa Bonaker 1. Vt. Z, ,. Q 1, ' K x . xt 'T 12,25 ' fig ' 'Y n., , 1 A 4, 1 dh' ' I -4 5' , y Sophomores Gretchen Borgum Chrls Boyd Mike Brandhagen Tony Brelt Alissa Brost Cher Brown Julie Brown Amy Bruggeman Jennifer Bruns Dianna Bunkers . .. 'XE --s-es:a2issE:.z zg:-- 2. V . ,,,. 1 . fs: x , .eg 1: -- f- A- fe e l. , ,S 13-1 - -1 - iiziiii' ee K - - g in - c fm x K H i Y f . fn - a .. K' ,aa A ' If s .f--1 -1- - .--tie, . W .- s. ----i --- -:'- S. -.i g If g 'V Y . .za , -.11 it - . 31. - -'EWS 'kiiiesi . .x-.,- -Vigo. . . .W-esac :few '11 - -. . - ' ' - '-1 . V fs.-2 ' at i 'tk s . . as M ,M 1 A F -,... 3 an Aizi , -sexe 1 l I i 1 i 5 3 A 3 NEVER AGAIN! - Mistakes to learn from. A part of growing up is making mistakes. lt is probable that sometime in all of our lives we will flulJ up big time. The important thing is to learn from the mistakes . . . after falling, get up and brush yourself old Several sophomores admitted to making 'never-again' mistakes and learning lessons from them. Une time lskipped 8th mod -- It was the very Hrst time I ever attempted it! Mr. Garrison caught me and gave me 10 detentions. Never again! . . . Next - time I 'll be more careful! -- David Fahrendorf Other students encountered situations that taught them lessons the hard way - Like touching a hot pan - you just don 't forget. Sophomore Paulette Tam realizesnow that friendships are constantly changing. I 've learned howto adjust and change from the had times. Alissa Brost has proof of her mistake. l never studied in chemistry and l gut a D to prove it. Janey Goetzinger claims that she 's learned that some guys just aren't right for me. Allin all, mistakes are an essential part of life and if handled correctly we can all benefit from each vital lesson they teach us. Shannon Callahan Shannon Campbell Michele Carman Chuck Cinco Shannon Clark Jon Clausen Sara Clemetson Nicol Colwill Andrea Comstock Cathy Corkill 84 Sophomores - i,fi in ' -3- -s s- se- f w-aimaw.:,k,i fa 5 x : - Q--1:---fu .. . d. a s -' i- -' . an W . 'SR 'K .1 W - Q . -fig -0' X 155' ' as , 2 ei-5-is H254- .wzxfs wfl9'fraa. .se2aNesaa. ark McGuire relaxes In the hall between mods. 'le at Q .f ,,,.oan4v , , aw ii' D V Q 1 .H 5, 6 L ,. L f xfr yi, 'Y 1 5 3 f Vi MJ M W, V, ,,,,,f ff-A ' llleeJllZJ.l llelfl,ljele elllf ,e,l M llellilll M . ,V ,' , Kfgy - ' ,Xi il Q . 5 ' Y 1 , , :W -s f I ,N , 1, at s ' :rw ,, -W ff l , A vauv' Y W f H ' wzwfmg . .,,, K 4 6 wr ' 2 I ' v K 5 i 1 , e f , f , , ' Vw N ' K ,.: 2 ' , , if D l -ow 41:7 , In 4 I if f i? M ,A W Q 2 5 ff A hr S MQ Nr 0 3' 42 ., ggxeg-f 1' ,rzgzzf r'zs1ez:f .,.. 1 -, :f l 0 F , , X ,, Jn X J if Q,,L.t 3 'Sfmt llee :Q goofing off at a pep fest are sophomores .lonl Ellls, Shari HIII, Jacki Garrison, Mary Coughlin Ryan Cox Melanie Crowe Brian Crum Michelle Curley Craig Daniels Bonnle Darr Matthew David Chrlstln Davls Todd Dearborn Stacy Dodge Tricia Domeyer Steve Dorn Larry Doss Shon Dougherty Sharon Dvorak ulie Brown, Nicole Colwlll, and Cindy Lee. Sophommes 85 DATING Is Far From Perfect Dating considered a Hne art to many, hits a climax during one's sophomore year. Intuition and curiosity throw sophomores into a Marie Ehlen social whirlwind as they go out to movies, to Circus, to the mall, or to a bowling alley. Guys tend to pick girls who smile a lot and who have a good sense ofhumor. One description ofa 'perfect' date is a girl who had features like: tall, blond haired, blue-eyes, 130 lbs. ,QR smiles often, considerate, decisive, able to carry on a stimulating conversation, and spontaneous. The girls describe their date as 63 , blond, muscular, lean, humorous, caring, sensitive, and athletically inclined. What ruins a date? Well, sophomores say a date is ruined by bad breath, shortage of funds, tense anxieties, shyness, or simply a negative attitude. The 'perfect' date according Jqnadee Ellis to one sophomore girl was that ofa guy driving her to a casual restaurant such as Chi-C hi 's or Hunan, then going to a movie- preferably a comedy - and then Hnally dropping her off at her front door and then kissing her good-night. Stephanie Earley Michael Ellenbecker -lumvbw , xi W My-9'-:ff g . .,Al Charles Cinco and Gary Aurlt show sophomore style. Chris Halvorson goes to class with a grin. 86 Sophomores QU 'sw M ,f 4, V 'Sill , ,, ,, 1, , , gg ' V -...ar -V 1 'v' 5 V r I x , -W . 1 V W11, my 'f -' ' W., I f lagffpy, b Q 1 ZF . f:.l' 'Z :V 'ezfsxegels it , S J W z I IQY1 5 r 1' ,J I7 V V, 'wg' 1 . j A f 2 1: ' Q PERFECT D TE WO LD BE LIKE . . . ,N ,. ., , . 1,,.,k, 'Ci'- su--+V' 4-0 ' J ., f A1-. 'ff' ' 1 3 l , vf im A guy picks me up and takes me to a fancy restaurant with a candle li ht dinner. Afterwards we dance an take a walk along the beach. Then he takes me home and we kiss good-night. - Shannon Callahan A cute, tan guy with green eyes picks me up in an expensive car. We go to an expensive restaurant and he suprises me with flowers. - Katie Henderson i 'gi9f'W?6 'f W., H , ' , , , , .,u, , 4 ,. , , .. , ,, ,,,t, K' 'f 1 , XM7 f af' if 212 52 f sift J ,s 'V' f ' F 4 V w si' , a if 4 4,1-V .I W, ,www ,- , f 7' . ', 'r A-new ::'vu,,. .,:,,m. , -V w--v'-:fm ' fe I ' mf, ,,,, , ,,,, ,, .,.,, ,,, 1 , , zjgymf ' M wiv J , I , ,hr 9,37 rf, 1 .. arii F is at 4 ,L Kes 1411, a gleam. , xv, . ,le Q zieffffwew ...si f I if iz, i, 1 f,gg,,,, I , ' , ' , AQ f,,. 'W . .S W 1 ! I -. ,.,s . 3 I !V,,,V ' V ' Yflfiiit' ' A Q i .. A ,xii 3 114LZ?' Q iisii A A . 'vf',E',.1y rHJ54a 2i fliffi, Agri: 16 ' V' ii! -' , eipes A , U - , 'rfv' . 4 i Julaine Ellis Jason Erickson Melanie Erickson Nicole Ericson Kris Ernesti Noah Everist David Fahrendorf Scott Ferguson Traci Fines Julie Flannery Ann Flynn Ryan Folsom Dale Gadbois Jackie Garrison Wade Garaets Janey Goetzinger Darci Golden Carol Gramm Jeffrey Groth Scott Hacking Chris Halvorson Justin Hannesson Sophomores 87 Tom Rutten, Jason Eirod, Ryan Kueter, and Kris Ernesti show sophomore spirit before heading to Jodi Honermann Scott Honner Shawn Hudson Daniel Johnson Mike Johnson Tamara Johnson Teresa Justman Wendy Karolewicz Michele Kaufmann James Keating 88 Sophomores , J class. J Rig ' x -rs Si Q5 s -v 9 X 5' o Q fn an I S wo. 3-1 25' -.,,. E3 ::: Q 4,2 Q -1-:rv Elizabeth Hobson x s. . Lili' -51:1 I, T511 '25 J J ,ria iaiti 5 r via' 'US if it fo 'W 1 -wr 1 J i Q. .af ' . K if .15 . .,.: fi. 3 1,1 L .Q - 'TA X' -1 iii L ' ,. 5' W 2 K , Wklw 1,k ,fi M A In Stuart Hansen Kim Haspeslagh Katie Henderson . wx M X - xxx . M . .2 f -wa-1 fm .a 4' 'N -mf F S in is 1 .e gtg X 4 gi R 'SAW 2 2 E :N J, taaa , 'TSE f ,,t,.t,,, I . my Q , X 5 ..-so ru -'v Q . N- .,- 1 7 I . T fa-i K K A xx -,A 5 l Cindy Lee Lorl Loonan Jeff Lueth K -1 ,,. 352:51 5 1,1X,,t fix' . . ii eisi t in 1 f R 49' J TV i QU it ..x , at . w ifi - VV,, ,L . 1.1. ff Rig- sis in L if 3 X? xf. 2 kl, L, A X -gy, K 2 1 1: m'L :Q ni K xi' an . ., . a ,. , . 5 51 55 N . K Tricia Kelly Brlan Kent Shannon Klatt Dlane Kleln Christine Kneip Dallas Koch Bob Krler Joelle Kumm Tlmothy Kunkel Elizabeth Larson Noah Everlst and Scott Hacking congratulate each other on making It through another class perlod. ' .....s,t . 'gi -'l-' l Julle Martlnson , '.,,.,.f Kfisfina Maw' 3. Gerald McAleece H 'Q 4 . L ,X Sophomres 89 EXCUSES! EXCUSES! ut Mom there wasn't a clock where I was!! How many of you have used this excuse when arriving home an hour past your curfew? Don't feel guilty if you have, many of your sophomore classmates have as well. If you are calling home and want to stay out later why not say, Dad I'm over at a friend's house watching a really good movie, l'll come home when it's over! 0.K.? How can your parents resist your wanting to stay and watch what they think is a Disney special. If your parents are onto you and you need a clever excuse why not try, The place I was at didn't turn their clocks back for daylight savings time. They will probably think that it's so stupid it has to ful' Jon Clausen and Chris Boyd eat lunch back to back. be true. How could our parents ever think their innocent little angels would ever deceive them. Say that after a late weekend out on the hot town of Sioux Falls you forgot to do your homework! Well, after you arrive late to school and tell the attendance officer, My car wouldn't start, maybe you could use the one-time-only I left it in my car, either that or Chris Severson meditates. some sophomores say Just skip class. The safe way out though is just to come home early and do your homework. Your fellow sophomore classmates Qwho will remain anonymousj hope that their ways of keeping your halo straight works for you too!!! Tracey Stoll pauses for a smile. 90 Sophomore Mike McGreevy Chad McGuire Mark McGuire John McMillin Kristen Miller Kerri Murphy Chad Nelson Traci 0'Connor Brett Osburn Chad Owens Amy Peterson Chris Pfeifer flziwzezeeszf - . ,Q iiffiiiif , s as -rs-Ss . 1 Q D li? '21 si . , ,of -gc Marfinson does her Diana Ross: 'Stop In the of Love ' impresslon. V! f mn ,Q U ,M wj: 1 iw.. .sz --ff use rf, -or in fp i .2 E W , gi ' fs' T M1-gm .. , ,.-k- Q - 1- 7 si lgs so self e-x S .nfs fi 1' ' sso 1 i f 'SSR' gel! N, 'Y' uv cv Q. s 2?3iw 2' 1 x 2 f S1 sf.,-4 -by Q, 4 CJ 'F kb? f f 4 . , 1 55. X 1 4 , , 0- 1 .uni I '1'- w- .Ulm , 9 xl' 141 ,'f hmmwmm ' f Jennifer Plimpton 5, ' Jennlfer Plucker 6 R' v l iw 4 3 1 be 4,0 M f A 4' -0 ff A 'fi' A Jennlfer Plummer - K V wx 'S fj Denlta Poppenga E 've --r 4 1 lxl Pat Ralph Kurtis Roers Susan Rollag Laurle Rotert Shon Roti Mellssa Schmaus Shanna Schoppert Darln Schultze .lonel Sears Debby Sercl Chris Severson Danlel Smoot 1 . N Tracy Preston ik W 5 ' 'f fig' '7 4' .5 m'7' Wm . 1' PM 5: By smlllng Debby Sercl and Shannon Campbell show their happlness at lunch. Scott Hacking poses for a second. Sophomore 91 Charles Soukup Joshua Strltecky Bradley Sunderland Paulette Tam Kathy Tarbox Nicole Theobald Stuart Thlll Shannon Thurman Llsa Tlmmer Heldl Torgerson T ect' as Justln Trudeau Danny VanDeest Tony Vanderwoude in W Krls Vlckers Amy Vlet Andrea Walters '1:'. f Gunther Weamlre lx it Bruce Weiss .5 L1 A M , 'is X 2 m S W5 3 X S H 3' xx wee Ng . 5 row? - ww.. -.,,- 5 Y ak F, , , as it 92 Sophomore T ..tl W eg WE., -ZE1 ,lfi 1 I ::t.f- - - s . T We 'N s 3 E I 5 Darren King awakes from along nap. , ll YF' 3 . 1 Tamara Johnson flashes a smlle for the camera. ,lr g S Bryan Wheeler Katie Wleseler Chrls Wlllglng X 'f' ' W H Q m, tif .,K1, I , 1 V Wendy Williamson Ann Wiseman We , Mlndy Zehnpfennlg Jennifer Zimmer - Jl ,WJ K U 52 K L, l n V , e ,,., 1 fle- ll' U Steve Zlmmer ffl, TA llel lel ch '5t 'e Zych W llll eil 3 JV I l 2 7 r 'nan' McGu 'e hangs out af the end of the sophomme Pages' Jodi Honermann and Diane Klein pose with picture of Bishop 0'Gorman. Sophomore 93 A912 94 Juniors Q, Brad Jones and Mike Kayser flex their mlnds whlle in class. A A A 1 -W - .. 2 , 'f A .I : x - J . 2 ' 'F - -.J 'is . -H , 'lv-V Q ' - Y 'a. '-3: VTX :: . -- I' ..'1 i? : . ,-54: viva: ':':5::,'V'5:'?::'f 5EEgxiii Z.'-:Ea,p5215!!'j5:r3'.f' f1,,,'vE:g, :E f , - we Q A :,,-gsm... M :A-sglsin -f5L-,,r.11fz5:m- . igisw-ggi-Qffgea wi'-,gegs-11, W1 Q X M wewawf ww-:M 1 7' K ww'f1W'M fw'?i jawgg we ,.,,.,,,,, .JMR X we . , , ,rX5.M,,g! W yse ...fm A... 2 w- N fi ff 1 N ' ww -af-Y A . : - 2 1 : -H - 9 - .. ' X :Q 1 . 1 - '3i:f:sTg::i1--ww.12455 trrrfee fi f-, H y- me W5 Q 1 Q- e- if fe-M ew - : M Q -5 if L 5 5 9' '- . . - ,SH : 4'-. '!'- ' IV' ff f 7 A252 5iHZfs:S1':i'i-11E9iQxr 51422 Q ' - K , - 1 Q , f fmsfaifs - -dwg?:s1efg,f2g:sm5?,3Q:.. K -. U . wr W -A w w . E, if-wfi wff. Mg w e-K by-igffpx, 5-SL ew :SM -1 if ,I as : Q55-5311 ' E XE:-f5v'Lf H ' f3:f7f.1L5 , kf'451'3hf'Y X 15? fiw z , v '2:f5Q:5:iE-1'71'!?55E5. 'ffl-fs-'V 119f?5iiifvi2:v-fs5ZT9S -if 2af755a59'?9L55--5? fi'f'f5N9'A:-Exiffiik'ff-i .5:,5555ii::f5Q?fif311,ikgiw-45523555555 1 , .M.gieggegf1-..1.gxfav1fe,5g,,15ssQ:e,5:,QQQQQEQQQQ eu, :L Miggfim eww -my-fsvwfupWffwgarv--if is gf- sgmwsi fggi5gE,g, fgEgQg L,g,5gggig?Wyg,,ig:x,5e?,5g 11 5 mfiewgf W, 11.,x1zx5g,ggg?:.z Exfifiifgffamsfrsif' j,5?ffsi1E:. imgwlizgb?.!3ii:?'i:g,, sr , M1325 x . 1,3 Pa iwnd Todd Cogley take It easy whlle out on the qu i . ' fy Q yn Q 'J' Z '1- Nl J PM I Devaney shows off her hlppy look whlle ln the Ilbrary. 0 5' H ' ' Tffigg .-,L- Q T 1.1, . ff h M, -1 A A B tft y , ji. ,, , m l. ,x m, L 4 A X- if ' Jennlfer Arnold looks back on her iunlor year. Cralg Alllngton Y 1 E .15 S f JW? A-Q. If f, Y -A 11. X., is K, ,- A i .ar f K 4 'fy Q A ...af H ef Angela Andresen Jennlfer Arnold Matthew Baker Jesslca Ball Jacque Bangasser Chrls Bannwarth Travls Behnke Scott Berghorst Bob Berry in Todd Bradley f Lee Bratzel fi fa 4 J., if ze Amy Breldenbach Lynna Brenner Nlkl Bump s-1f K Jason Byrne Chrls Cahalan Jennlfer Caln Junlors 95 .e Lau rle Carr 2 1 l Patrlck Castle ' ' ' , l 5 Amy Charlson K' y D d c 'yt J - fl 2 Paul cllm . Us Q l ,, . e . l 2 . e. . 1. 1 .,., ' 2 ii - ' Q X' 2 'L il 2 f- -Q5 '1 1 ' x. L el- 2 2 , Todd C0S l' 1 ' Alex Connelly 1 l l . ,,,,: Eflll C0flfl0f r ' r Kurt Crotteau R X - Z f . f 2 2. USCUmm'nfS f l rw e 2 f , ll ' ' x .56 k..:-k 11, V7 k.V. 1? .LF K ly . - '-LIl -X 'f - ll ,V W . ZVA 'll ll . 2 2 Q f e f 57 p 1 l 2 Q53 eff ...ee A What is your favorlte movie? 2. 10 no Q6 Yes 1. Dirty Dancing ' no 2. Top Gun Do you work after school? D 7 3- l-elllal weapon yes 1 Ogfsgliink you are speclal. 4. Breakfast Club . no ' 5. slam: By Me 2- 12 no How often do you watch TV? . . your'-lavorlte male and female muslclan? sotmetlmes 2. 29 rarely ?'gg':l'ge 3'0u5? . tney ouston . o en - 2. Tlffany 2' 20 no . D I . . . 2. ggllgzrglbson gggelsan to go to college, llvlllghhgpnglllgsgrlportant to you? 5. Jodi Watley . no ' 2. 12 health 1. George Michaels If so do you plan to attend: so money 2. Phil Colllns 1. 58 4 year college ' success 3. Vince Nell 2. 10 don't know , 4. Bruce sprlngsleen 3- 5 2 year college When do you thlnk you will get marrled? 5. Michael Jackson w Id - gg: ou you attend a: ' - ' What is your favorite class? 1. 50 State College 3 - age 18 'de' 1. American Lit 2. 14 Prlvale College - - alle 30 d 2. Algebra Il 3. 9 other 5- 2 - 'lm' . ll I in ggggggive Re g ons Do you own a car? How often do you consume alcohol? 5. Psychology 1. 48 yes 1' 39 'me 2- 25 no 2. 26 weekly ls school important to you? l 3' 8 neva' 1. 63 yes Do you thlnk you will be a success? Jon Dewltte Mark Dewltte Barb Devaney .lennlfer Devaney Laurle Donahue Tara Donahue Q, Q, Jelly Dom Jamle Dunn . ' - . . l-ISU Ehfls ol Q Julle Ellenbecker 2 Q' ,V ,.,l l 96 Junlors M xiii? ' T, . QE?-v V: . Kia -a. ' fx . iii? A CL? 6 NP'-'QS' if EQ.: 1 V ' '1 42 1' .55 zzz.. . . -f-' Q, X X X. ,qt .kg .,,,., ,- uw X t ts I f ' 1 f 1 qk , 4 Q fic: if Sharon PIcasso's look of dlsmay after searching for her paper. Tracy Elyea Y 5 Heath Famestad Lance Fannlng Aaron Ferrle Scott Flelds Ryan Fltzglbbons Jackl Frledman L ..:,gn V 1-u... vi-1? . 1 -fimw Q 2:3311 . t P F ff g an 3 emf Brenda Frlesen Marty Galvln Jennlfer Garry Patrlcla Gengler . ,,.. it . Sklp Geyerman Paul Glese trrl Usa Glllen Tom Gould Jeff J. Gross ' Jeff S. Gross Berkeley Haan 'Un po 2, A 7 Q X ii31iEXX?fnKX ' aiu M pl- my - - - X .. ,. - 4., , 'zz'-9 -, V x , , R . - at V . L .,.c K , A ,- 1' ., i ,,-3 3.15. w X ,, f . Q at , . . 1 Y, ,' Q: - r 1 . . 5 Q. ' A 1 . , :ai 1 . if rr an ' yr L AIM . 1' X - ' 5:53 Nz- 1 5 5-f N -new , '-. . Sl m f' v 2 mf' 'F 'F xx 2 1'-'f'V JUNIORS 97 Chad Haber Lance Halde Tammy Hantz Jlm Harnden Rlchard Haugen Karl Hebrlnk Chad McConnell receives support from the basketball team before startlng a game. ,Qt 6 l c, I l,cccl e w:: 'fl ,LVI i A gi ,Q Ay 31 Julle 0wens,.lessle MlsIInskl,and senlor Ann Glenskl look up into the crowd Tammy Hantz and Kristl Ollver plan out thelr senlor ye 98 Juniors fc--1p Q f I l .Alam sslr . vfyz, L, ll' M X My K w 'YW E117 -.-ff' fx lor' X A vw if C A H H rr H H Q . c 1 c Qi ,Q ,, if JE rserr ' 2 Qt f 1 1 ' Iessie Mislinski focuses her attention on the teacher. Z X Dana Hleblchuk Cathy Hobart Llsa Hohn Colleen Holden Jay Hollenbeck Tracy Humphreys Mark Ingalls Julle Jardlng Davld Johnson Krlstle Johnson Brad Jones Thomas Jurgens Mlke Kassube Mlchael Kayser Sharl Kelly Tara Kendle Darren Klng Klmberly Kleppln Carla Kollars Nancy Krler Mlchelle Kuchta Heldl Landuyt Anne Marlo Leedom Junlors 99 Mike Wosje w Jolene Strltecky and Terry Stucky listen for useful B X 0'G Junior Closs market Survey This surve y wos completed by 92 Juniors or 0'Gormo High School The 87-88 Yeorbook sfoff or O'Gormon der the porenriol buying CLOTHING ENTERTHINITIENT RECREFITION HLBUmS,TFIPES,VIDEO CHR TRHNSPORTHTION CHR INSURHNCE GIFTS EHTING OUT SCHO0L SUPPLIES TOTHL n High School oppreciore the 9 ss spends their money in o 5159,385 70,094 98,144 65,198 61,506 105,264 166,015 66,034 10,444 3802084 A-,,. in ApriI.CToroI number o 2 Juniors who complete Jenny Lelferman Becky Lovlng Phllllp Lovlng Matt Lowman Kelly Luke Megan Lunde Cathy Markstrom Lynn McAIeece Kelly McAndrews Chad McConnell Steve McGreevy Shawn McKeever Maurlne McManus Matt Metll Blalne Mlller Jessle Mlsllnskl Patrlck Moran Matt Mossefln Lynn Mulhalr Krlsty Mulloy Alyce 0'Brlen Robert 0'Connor Brlan Ollnger Krlsty Ollver Hllarle Olson Heldl Ovrelld Julle Owens Mary Parks Robert Paulln Jason Peters Junlors 101 Bob Phelan Sharon Picasso Ellzabeth Pyper Glna Ragels Krlstln Relmer Julle Rlchards 'Y'-1 Lf Y Y Chrls Lamberty wrestleswlth Mr. Bernard. , . 5 Paul Richardson Jennlfer Rlpper Llsa Roberts Brenda Rolfson Amy Rulter Colleen Ryan Erin Connor looks for a wrltlng utensll before , class. R is Mlke Samp Pete Sanchez Joe Schmaderer 219 S Joe Schmltz . 1 Stefanle Schotzko If J Harlen Schuster X MF 2 Darren Klng relaxes. ' Q 5 ' M fn Junlors 'Wbwx A .sv so . S QR' Jef? S r,.s - - . 77 5 SVLW K -.k: S is W2 Scott Sechser Colleen Selvert Wade Shaver Dawn Slebenahler Chrls Sltzmann Lea Sltzmann Julle Ellenbecker ls surprlsed by the camera. Krlstln Sporrer Pam Stalzer Mlchelle Stoffers Josh Stralt Chrlstlne Strlcherz Jolene Strltecky Mark Adams gazes Into no man's land. Terl Stucky Mary Sturm Dale Sundermann Jennlfer Sweeter Mlke Teeman Kelly Theroux Blowlng bubbles helps Phll Lovlng concentrate. Junlors 103 Lynn McAIeece sklms through a magazine ln thi Sharon Picasso, Beth Pyper, Colleen Ryan and Alyce O'BrIen say peace on Hlpple Day. llbrary Quote from Literature Amy Charlson reflects on the poem, the Raven by Edgar Allan Poe. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volumn of forgotten lore - While l nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door. Tis some visitor, l muttered, tapping at my chamber door: Only this and nothing more. And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor, Shall be lifted-nevermore! 104 Juniors Jiri 1 'Qi gt if V ff 4, , x s 'V W ,f ggi, i ,a h Q M ,4 lk W .4 sfdm, 'W 1' .. 4- ,M QNX-Ma, f r if 2 --...ar . an fs ff Rr I ,,., , ' me f A , , ,ff ' A... Go, ' ,7 , fff W f A , ,P f f 1 ,f if r 4 6-A f In , Q , 1 . A J' MM 1 , 1 MW. 41, .J J? fl. mm f A M , .. L3 2 ' ww , ,,., ff w , - H ' -5623.121 W fy 1 f A V2 f Zh ,f 9 3, 59,4 A Y W. M za. 7 l -V? V so AV Yi i I J 1' 2 f ' , ,wry .. 5 ,..,, ,Z , ,, . ,V , W , 1 H' :WV 2 +43 Qi sc 5- Y af ' ,k df wg' sw .., 9' f ,, Llsa Thoene Shelly Tolo Jon Torney Mollle Treadway Sarah Tyson Shon Valland Becky VanderWoude Karen Weber Ronda Weldenaar Monlca Wetrlch Jenlfor Wlngert Mlchael Wosle Alex Connelly shows off hls favorlte T-shlrt, as Jlll Wyntheln Mark Ingalls works on a shed Neal Zlmmer Juniors 105 L Y '- 'J N 1 -' -5 -I 'J S enior s 36 Y S Qfeo 'eogbo 'N oobd Q93 s. 99,1600 436-500 06 Q' X ebb K S+-:S ioooq, S bobt? 0950 QQW-'OGG og6'df' 'ancy Arnmeld Elizabeth Arnold 3' s 0 ' i 5 ix fi w B ' r we SENIOR L' Joe Becker T1 isa Behrends Pat Berry 'had Breidenbach Bnkzn Brenner 61 L Tom Auld Heazher Baker Jenny Becker . 'O Q L ,.,, Laura Bonaclcer W ,lane Billion Pam Boehmer Chad Bornhoji Bob Brown Jim Bmns Pat Buffw 415 , z , na B nz? 4- , ff , 7 'wwf' :swf Senlors 107 108 Seniors Kathy Burt Carl Butzer Amy Cantin Megan Carlson Card games are the flrst signs of senloritis. IS IT UVER ? Senioritis - The inevitable disease that struck High School Seniors. Caused by restlessness, thoughts of graduation, and a general who cares? attitude. That disease struck every year, usually around second semester, however it was found ln first semester as well. When the weather started to turn warm, Senioritis spread. The warmth of the sun made Senioritis grow and grow, which left the victims with a strong urge to say The Heck With lt! and spend the day laying out under the sun. This was much to the Teachers'and Grizz's' dismay. There was only one cure for Senioritis and that cure was found on May 29, 1988 for the 1988 Seniors. ln other words Graduation. Tony Cady Ryan Cahalan f f fr, PM .5 I' Scott Carrnody ' Q , , , I ' I B '1 ?,f' . ,I Sharon Carroll Pat Clark ,iq iii Mike Carr if Tommie Cinlc JQN K ' gy . , N -lf I Phil Clark is Coburn Mike Cogley rug Daniels Bill Daugherty . K .,.. A i.,i . gg X . wid Dougherty Lisa Drew Q' N13 'Y - - jennifer Cory Shelly Cronin I HUW EMBARRASSING Humiliating friends and fatuliy was o popular fast- rime of the 0'G seniors. Many pranks wen! unreported in 87-88, but some were to obvious to go unnoticed. Birthday for Margaret Rooney meant getting up all too early in the morning only to be dressed up like a bag lady and dragged around school. Mindy Wells payed respect ra Father Cimpl by pointing an insignia on his head at Homecoming. Jim Delker Mary Denevan fior- '-foiifi rf Nick Earley Al Eastman ave a: T2f Wy, Q. Chris Crowe Tom Dorn if 1: rw, . 311' so gf ' - 2-V Mark Ellenbecker Seniors 109 if X - M Fx S i . 'RF N 's -. L .N fennver Ellis Todd F :uh .Y . Derek F errie Jody Ellis Craig Fahrendor Thea Fannln wif Teresa F ester Mary F wcher Theresa F llc Letter From Spain To the O'Gorman Community: I came to Sioux Falls and to O'Gorman ln 1987. I did not come with any student programs. I 'm living with a very nice family that I knew before I got to S.F. I've found that American life is much different than that of Spanish life. All the school activities, social life, everything is different . . . But I liked it. I think I 've gotten used to it pretty fast. I plan on going to Augustana College in September '88, The reason for only one year is because of the cold weather. I The only thing I dislike in S.D. ls the winter . . . but I 'm still alive from the last oneJ I'm glad I went to O'G for my last year in High School. I 've met some very good people and I've had a good time. Sincerely, Gene Diaz Meghan F nn Amy Folsom Todd Foy Jeanne Friedman Torn Frlese Q i'f3l 4 Q QL fl, . 2 ,., -as? A X T-'V s- 'F M Seniors ,vw S7 Ann Fuller Amy Cohl we Tonia Hantz e . if 5 , fs l psf Gina Geek 1 Steve Gramm ,lack Cillen BAREFOOTIN' Three years ago I learned how to ski, and l usually went out on the water about two or three times a year. It wasn't until I got involved with the Sioux Falls Water-ski Club did I really start some Ann Clenski Chris Coetzinger with BRUNS water under your feet at 40 mph is incredible! Barefooting is definitely harder than skiing on two skiisg it takes a lot of mental concentration. It may be hard to believe but it doesn't hurt too badly serious skiing! Once I ciwatef-Skiing when you fall. My parents joined up with the Club, I was out skiing three or is usually the four times a week. nnly thins! get a little upset once in a while because usually water-skiing is the only During the next three think about . 0 . thing l can think about. lfl years, l learned how to ,, do more than just skiing on two boards. I learned jumping, tricking, shoeskiing, and barefooting. I also learned to do stunts like star doubles, pyramids and ballet moves lifting girls. Barefooting is the wildest thing l've done. The feel of had my choice, l'd ski everyday. Two years after I really started skiing, I went to work for Western Star Water-skiing Show in Custer, S.D. We did two shows a day, seven days a week during the summer. lt's great getting paid for something you love to do! Chris Gross Lrkmn Croth ,Ieanel Hager .fem J - we .- N. Y,, N. m V -fr V K iifi Kelly Haspeslagh Karla Hay joey Hayes Scott Healy x , f'Z. ' Senlors 1 1 1 1 12 Senlols Stephanie Hoffnalm Steve Honrwr Milfe Hudson Cathy johnson Nt , , i f Qi ff?-'W Y- a n h, 11 ba , . in v -:ll A Kristin Jolznson Lisa ,Iolmson Kris ,loluzsiad Nick Karpen N -4-' A g.i,,s,k sg:- as Mike Kalen Pa! Kelly Sheila Kelly Brad Kent i K R , :fig -. ' 'if in 1 , ... - .. Q- ' QQ - ' i - ' f f K J., Q s xii.. , Xp' C B A N 0 I, Sk- - in P- 2 ix l S .F ' . j :,. ,if fz, , ,, ,g, Erin Kersey i i ' Q i11'1i N ii f 'N X fa' X , 2- X ' i n Y K A 1 . ifwff Senior girls pose one last time In lunch as senlors wx, J Sa Kiclful Marcia King Michael Knapp Mike Kneip Erik Knutson ,www ,, , ffl be is nnn' i ' l M, V, 5 Q add Kolb jim Kreitel Sandy Krier l 'ff ,W , ex - '-5 51,51 1' 'iLo0k, We Changed 'ig As the four years have passed, there have been many changes performed throughout the school, but one very noticeable change came through the students. Most everyone changes in some ways physically or socially during the years from freshmen to Senior, as can be seen through seniors Cathy Johnson, Steve Mc Culloch, Blake Richardson, and Amy Roberts. K, ,,V,:,' w1-21:4 Ji .2 N . 4 ap S .ssl ' 3 as e l W., 'irl' or at e , ls fegifiifiefi ' iris Krueger Mollie Krum Joel Kunkel ,l,,,,, R i in r it illi glg' as '--'1a' S .,.,V gg' . ikffi5.EEsV M I VK'. f :Q evin Lalley jamie Leitheiser Kathy Lewis fmt , 1 l 57:7 ,f l ,V , Seniors 1 13 n ' 114 Seniors , ji, fp' may f' I it M if w E 3 W3-at , If f 3 Kris Lewis Pat Lewis Julie Leyba Jason Lien i W iia 'Ft 4 M :Eg .- W fr we , Mike Lorang Rob Lowe Paula Mack Brett Mairose wa, Michelle Maloney ,Ion Marlcstrom Rob Martinek Kim Mc Areavey Steve Mc Culloch LL -I x.,,,xNs-,MMV Mary Denevan and Stacey Thill waste time in the office. Chris Mc Green: ffl X P 1 1 1 4. ri , ,., ' 4-L - - - vin McCreevy i , w. if We . 'Si -E X l -W Q Bill McCreevy Patty McGuire Todd McLendon Brad Merrick hris Novetzke y Obele og, .li , - . . ' ' N-53, il ii' ggi, .' 1 1:-'r',ff by ' af, rf., ,L.d, ,B B.. ,AW ,A : . . A J ,. 1,1 ,bg ., if f'i,.Ax:w 5-sw, v . ww i ifmivwp 2:5 1. Todd M lh ir Kathy Mulloy Chris Myers Sizing up the Class of 1988 Eye Color Hair Color Black 1 Brown 38 Blue 22 Blond 15 Green 7 Black 6 Brown 19 Red 2 Hazel 11 Auburn 1 Grey 1 Susan Naughton Average: Height 5.7 Weight 133.50 Average Shoes Size 9 S i 1 16 Seniors Mike Ourada Kathy Owens Heidi Paa Ann Peacock Blake Rlbhardson Y Paula Peterson Shelly Plimpton Chad Reimer 1 Mike Rieg Pat Rierson Amy Roberts Susan Ronan M W Megan Flynn smlles for the camera while Heather Baker concentrates on her study. is mm Qfg.-5, 'V Margaret Rooney Chrlls Rowe Wx. jf. . . .X- fmlrrk S, Q '15 M' 'Y 5. V A . , . ar. , as f g W A! M af Q' Samp Sandy Schiager if Y' Jenny Shaejfer Fhane Sejnoha Julie Serie Vracey Smoot 1 eeoo w ' Y' fl Susan Sabers Brad Salem Greg Schiefen Leah Schroe ,931 gf' v K. der ?' X Dana Smidt ,xxfgx Tx K 5 f Brent Salem Tanya Schultze S'-HN 'We-ewrfv Bnhn Smith QR 9 I ff 1 M rm. Playing pltch for relaxation durlng lunch-time were Brlan Brenner, Jon Markstrom, Steve Gramm and Scott Carmody. Senlors 1 1 7 Christine Stabrawa YU -hw wr' Q ff.- WI 7 S f v Lori Strasser Susan Staebell julie Sudbeck Tom Sullivan Sheila Sudbeck Heidi Szameit Ken Theroux I O'Gorman is like a wet noodle, it sticks ' with youf' - Michelle Maloney 1 18 Senlors -si Kvmsq, .SJ Todd Mulhair interprets poetry in motion. N!! ..-ff David Stricher Shelly Summerto Cindy Taken Q2 Stacey Thi My important yeai are yet to comef' - Chris McGrecx 'They used Stove Top stuffing instead of potatoes, so I stayed in school . . . - Kevin S1IcGreevy Pn.4f fy fv- ff' H fi l Doug Thoene if 'ww Trible kf1.V6CCh1:0 QXV? A A 4 L -' ' 'f V fs , aw' . . I ,Q ,ful ' ' K , ' it y V si ,,, , ,, Lf, V ' ' ,. 3 'Jaula Wiblc Chris Thompson uf? Christine Uhrich .3 2 , X jennifer Vrooman f ev i i Missy Young 'Tm looking forward to parole, I mean graduation. - Chad Bornhoft MEMORIES It was worth the 1,100 b cks. . . maybe? -- . Jilin Delker I-Ookmg b0Ck 4'- 'L Trips to the lakeg The friends we have Happy or sad At pictures of the past The good times we'ue had Have all gone so fast. Remember the dances And those yet to make. With good friends they accept you Dennis Thumm And are at your side Through good times and bad. So as the time For college nears, We will never forget J h Ul , h By Amy Roberts o n rw Kim Wagner joe Wezlsensee Nathan Zimmerman jackie Zych Our great high school years. Mindy Wells 'Tm one of those people that really isn't quite ready for graduation - I want to stay here longer. I had the time of my life. - Shelly Cronin Seniors 1 19 'Si e , .. VV - . I . -' ' .. . I ,U .I I, , .. ,..,,,,-M, V. ,IM.,,,i,,V,b., . , .'.,,,.II-mwzg, , . , :V V V. V..1wII,IV V ' . .. - -z:e::.iVII1.VI K ,.,,.. ,,,,,gsq.,o,,,.,.,.,. .v,A. . .,,. M, VV V ,,,,,,,,a.V I raw. ,,,L .,,,.., , --...Vg 7.fA: QV ff,f., I, .. V ..tVV i- V 'I ff I A , , , If 1 I I.:-II.-IIIIIVV :I IV,-msa'Ma,ff??I-',V, II.iw-.IiII:wIV1II-I-2,.-ifIfxeroiwfxf -vavviwr .fi--MV! fIfaH1aw-zwV' 'VVV.fV24oQa 'I2II-5: V--VVV4a1-II+Ig:1:'.if1I1IiYi,- -nf,-'vvrt 'ssf2 ''1,-1,351 :iiII?1Wf I-f -gy-If-I I II-Io,fI5ooIIez.t.,- I-Ii,-ee em . V.5,,.,,,a:g,Ieas5iiI,,5.I,..,,.. ,V-,,.IVe.I:!-??'I ..,.oVV.i..I.. ryyy ,.II:ffs,,tI.Vi-W I V- VV V VV ..,. .., IV,,, V,,,VVVM,,II.mi ofIII.-V.,.rIV,Vz,. ,,,--ffI.,-VV:fs-sV.1i,-wV,, II-,V.III-II'-:Vim-' I, , U , .s't.sI'ezi:: 'l'f!311'f-Ifszzx .sfi,.ssfepz ,tim I - I --',3:VVx. VI,,..t -Im., VV I--IIIIIfn,VII....,,, III , ,, . . ,,I.. ,, It - ,, .. . . ,, U- VVVI ,, I, , ., H L' ssiiitf' H IV ' ' .I M- 1 Via-I ' ' If ' ' ' -fi 'I IT -. I, , I . , V ,,.VI-tif? Lf , l1ii.5i::V'V V V 2,2-ilu-fyixfi I g .'Q,Qgk5-VIN! 1 .sijggifif -' f5f74i.',, 5 3 TTV-52211 if 'fT:5jfig?i,' Paula - In all seriousness, I love you lots and wish you all the luck in the world. You'll do wonderfully! You've been so special and we've had the best of times in the worl Remember Senior retreat? Haven't had that much fun in a while?! You're always In my heart. Love, Shel. . . Min - Remember when you left me at Wall Lake? Remember yo Honda QM! Remember me. Punky . . . Theresa, We'll have to vlslt Lake FIeBill a lot this summer! Jane . . . Mr.Basche - Deadlines weren't so bad because of you. You've be such an inspiration. Always,JT . . .Jane - you're great to be around. Shane , . . Thanks for hailing me out at 4:00famJ K.W.!PP . . . Sue, Whenever your down remember t barbeque man. T . . . To the Religion Department: l'm not such a dumb non-Catholic after all. Thanks for the lessons in life. J. Trible . . . Nance, Beware of young boys putti sand down your pants. Theresa.. . Sandy, Next time you party: Always remember before getting into a friend's car to leave your window open and bring a bucket along . . . I Don't forget-Chemistry, coins down by back in Geometry, locking the keys in car at Pizza Hut, never stop smiling and never stop loving your favorite worm!! . . . Teresa, A bit driving advice - don't start swervlng your car over a bridge because you might not be able to stop! Love ya, J . . . The Python rules! Love ya! Kiss . . . lt's too bad abo Spinsters isn't It Trent? Sorry! . , . Naughty-please don't ever cut off a madwoman In the left turning lane! . . . Where is the can of chunky turkey soup? Long live interp! . . . Mike Kneip: don't throw any more apples at cars . . . Jod 0.G.P.A.B.F. , solid gold dancers, overnighters at Lake Madison, New Years Eve '88, the wild summer before out Junior year-memories past and present last lorever! Kel . . . Meg - Our friendship began our Senior year and hopefully It will last forever! There wasn't a time when you weren't there for me when I needed someone. Always keep touch, Kelly . . . Teresa - we sure have had a lot of good times through Junior high and High school-even though we have both gone our seprate ways I will always consid you a good friend. coleco . . . Thanks for belng a great friend, Mike Katen. Love ya Elizabeth . . . SJT - I'll never forget the good o'l days when we skipped class to go tot lake. Too bad for our brothers that they have our handwriting In the office. But I hope that our brothers and other students look across the street for Grizz's little white car. I never forget ya klddo, give me a call when you get back from college. Thanks for 4 great years! Love, M.D .... Steve Honner: Watch out for the Ronald McDonald Doll. Mike Kneip . . . RAE, stay clear of those bottles, and try for softer landings, love J.C .... P.K.P. After laying out in the buff Kuehn Park hasn't be the same SLS . . . Jenna, We would've had a great escape lf It wasn't for your mom diving into the back of your convertible . . . Beagsly, Can you imagine a world witho cheese? Jane . . . How about a little S.C.D. next year? We'll miss you next year. Senior GB . . . Jen - Everytime I hear the Suburbs, see a convertible or get in trouble l'll thi of you. I'm.gonna mlss you lots SLS . . . Sandy K - you love school, I know you do! P.S. l'm bored! Tam . . . Wagner keep up with your chicken! Pigs . . . Whitney, Sexy baby-I' going to miss you sooo much! I already do. I don't thlnk KV is ready for U Nancy . . . Michelle Better watch out for those light posts. T. . . Rose you big Stud! . . . One thin must to the class of 88! Eat Beans!! - Need I say more? . . . Bates, The Master, Shuns at clapping . . . Joe, Chris 121, Jody, Kelly: Down With F.0.I .... Fellas, Its been a great four years, lets hold on to all the memories a have some more fun The Hayes Don tget me wrong or anything I stlll explode QBJ Hey tree SCOPE Ming Wong forever Love your branches PS Is there a tree int house? Hey Bills they got the phones fixed on Okoboll' Love Shelly and Jen Here s to the roadtrrps Shelly Missy and Kim Boy did we learn the tricks of the road S Look Gina' That car has tinted windows Gross' Nanner Glrl Tennis Player I gave Martin and Al your real phone number and they ll be calling soon' My oran Convertible has dled but the memories Ilve on the Hot Tub wasnt so lucky Tammre Tammmre Tammre Tammre Tammre Tammmie Red light Tammr Petrrlred Teresa New Year s Eve forever' MK Scary Duds Fols Never forget the great times especially killer night You guys are the Best' Shags Duf Thanks for telling Meschka about our New Years Eve excursion Fleabag and Brent Theresa Watch out for candles they re deadly' MPF Lake Madison 0h my gosh' I remember that cow' N0 more parties at Butler s House' Gina Never leave an unopened can of Jolt in your car below zero weather Whats all over my window? Tam dude looks like a lady' Thank God It s over TK BM Dougie Sorry I turned you down Keep trying' 2 369 Belch Metal Petra Security and Loud remember the hit list and all those lnlustrces R01 Why IS a blind man go shopping with his dog? SLS Duckie Long live the Io MALE PAGE oh Jlmmy Jlmmy ' Beaker Heidi and Susie Lou So How long have been in love? 16 Candles rules' Fleabag Nance you re a one In a million frren Thanks for everything' Theresa Joe dy To Kel and Teresa Thanks for making er before lunlor year the BEST To think It all began with Rusty on a dirt roa Never forget those wlld and crazy tlmes I know I won t' Love ya both J Dodg anks for a great season shopping and discussing' Peace Love and Bellbottoms Seniors' Deflnltlon Tlme Students with high spirit and fantastic talents We wer SS of 88 and we were good Qyou couldnt believe some of the things we cou do! SGS Iuy Are you sure you want a dlp? No don tworry lt just takes a while for I t Thea next time take your shirt off before ironing rt TC Fish We h better tell Karla to be careful so she doesn t break her dlstaleplphysrs Fleabag Q21 LB Remember Whenever you guys go to the Dome Keep yo mouths shut hlde your tire covers and beware of trucks that have KC lights' Love ya SC BB Thanks for Irndrn rls NA Hey Babes Thanks for the times Love BM RC MK RL I do Omatha JH JM TF Remember Nathan s eyebrow lunlor year SC Marcia I neve e Summer of 87 Bug Stone Lake' TC Chris Don t forget Kr famous P squat' Teresa Vanities by Jack Helfner Get It right Cronln' Krueger and Gr ow lt rsn t your thing but will you write to me anyway? iAnthrax rul especially in ItaIy'J Love Nance Missy How s the chocolate mllk? Jane Hey Hud Bud Dont ur Roap Soap Borny Thea Have another get together real soon' PW Guys we should of made that U2 video mpfrre Nancy Armfreld Don t tell your dad anything you do want mine to know KL Tam I promise with my whole heart that I will never leave the car again o don t leave me alone because I tend to wander off and get rn trouble right? Llann p s I love you Amy lets not forget the balloons next time CR L AF Homecomr Lisa I miss you Come home' Jenny why can you ma me laugh so hard? Let me count the waves' because I do too Nancy Thea Next time I II pick out th 'Jen Shame You are my hero' love KC Jules Sca Chrissy The Lady Knights of 87 wlll always be 81 ln my heart' ARF Amy Cantrn Don t ever let a show ou Sorry for rolling on the bottles glrls JH MC PB TU CK CG BB You re all beautiful Johnny you br eart' Hockey fan Stacey look out for Sr Sue att soph retreat' Let s pretend we are sleeping' love KC Tramp cause you broke my little heart' MK 8- TC ve been through so much I don t think Ma Bell will ready for my phone bllls I love you' Bllls Joe and Jodes Who knows maybe my man and I will be neighbors wo? Barbecue? QShe s a great chrc'J Tammre I electrically' Chad Do you have S42 80 I can borrow? T F Missy I thlnk you need to tie your keys to you Why doesnt BJ use JBB in high pressure situ tions? Because you don t send a boy out to do a man s 1ob ' Ladies don t gain that freshman 20 we got a re ing up JEH Mar Nan Tam Thea Jen Gr Thanks for all the fun tlmes this year the formal crursrn Blll etc GI the station wagon love Kris Lewls My name ls Thurman number you guys PJ Kristin How about thos and garng on corn' MoJ0 Teresa Laura A Thea Another on the rrght ' Joey did you get the note? Stacey Jo How do you walk A talk at the same time Steven Honner Learn how to eat bub gum Ice cream' JC Joey there was no note Mike R thanks for all the Hy Vee stops PW Sorry Brett I lust wa friends Foiled again rn another attempt long lasting relationship Reheated Spagettl rs the best breakfast food' E A and M M Tom I m white again shoul I th to tan? Laura Hey guys I m pre happy I guess you could say I m on cloud 9' SLS Nanner next time dont run in front of a window you get caught' Me Tanya Did we even have a Homecomr Dance I can t remember p s Get off the floor' Amy Grlzz the pig died' Llz Jen thanks for slttlng In the front seat of th I can tthank you enough' Lrann Oh Thanks to your dad from me Oh watch out when whistling at guys they rust might be cops again' Karla Thanks for all the good times at CHEERS Good luck next year' AAG Pat Bob Mike Rob Vic and Pau We had to be the best newspaper editors that lived' Long live the mole We must ve made a million copies' staple Paula' OK' Shelly Mar I m thinkin All I Need I Miracle Where s Mischa Hosey and B 5? How s Jr and Wm? Brooke Vannase and Ty Preston are good I can t believe how much they ve grown can you? LG keep smrlrn' Seniors were here and now we re gone But here s our name to carry on Those who knew us knew us well Those who didn t can go to Iowa Senior Girls JB Sr tracked to Slley oops only 300 mlles out of the way' SP Whats the word? ENTHUSIASM A G Lrann which one did you like the most Chris Jeff Don Brett Lyle B Mlke Chad AI or Dave? Thea and Jen Pat Your the Onion King' Dude was lt worth lt? The Cafeteria Crew Krlsmas Where s Letcher I know' Ralph I nevert Pat' JD I love purple with a passion' Teary ending scary begrnnlng Tree 17 years? How did we manage? Always keep a special place rn your heart for me You me more to me than anybody See ya soon only 3 hours away I m going to be homesick for you Can we have another cast party I see no reason' To Weebs from Wo Hey' Your were born to be wlld so take a walk' Susan N Hot car and hot cousin To my buddies Thanks for putting up with me Babes Keep in touch cuz I ll mrss Juana baby Hey Hey Hay Remember our goal ln Ilfe above the level of h ? L C th having a party? Matt What s going on t mediocrity Spud Elizabeth Sarah Beck andlrmllmtxytii Effie dayougtelthaue your s owman aura a y fre you b k 1 er 0' doom' CRASHHI Lo weekend Fisher? tcholcej Mo Craig Brad 1 I MP5 Susan Liz and Julie L m your ac sea passeng your worse gogd luck charm Am , 5715 g 1 ef ,I MW VYQIVQEE,-fxwmm ,Ns t Amy Kristin Taco Bells table will never be the same Laura T my Oompa Loompas Cheer up I riinliiatw Wm W' 15 , IW e' U1 I If 51355, 'Keio ess some puppies Juana Don and Jo are out of town lets bar que Look gut for Lou H gthngfqxire gg ,gg fgmy mo, QHKYQ gygtgyp gQ t 'LEQ'3 'UI'f 'wr 14775233 a be we can steal some after graduation' This is only one of great memories I love y K 1 twig, X K7 fi It Tk fi I5 it 1 ITSITHEEYWII Im tit WWHI ti s 8 00 am were s Brun s? Hey Mairose Can we start we Ing our state champl I Wi '?? iEE'iZ'lG'3e If Im iz UH' T RW vegetables Never om ms you know wha eu re , love ya' MR Hey Christine Do you think we ve got a good foot those .rls mm gqfggf A 41454111110 owwlthm m If our S bmi, , ,Sha take this man for better or for worse remember I do love C an g :stan , I wget' A attire ANAL CGUNTOBWNY Q8 AGYS Teresa You ve changed No Maybe You ve Changed T K D D Could have iii!! I-little Cant lice dldnthuyii, .latte Sire! P8033 B B Don t open your mouth because something might fly rn it P You havebctnlgfeitfrfttl 3y0l!'S3!t4 WS ROI!!! I0 be SGQYOSGCXOUQO' 8fFfF tClark don t eat too many onions' K C Remember all the nights in G town' Ann Yourctrlstm I I, 078 I If U5 1 20189-'f-311 0hMy God' What was that' Gasp' Bossre lust slipped off the pickle' Julrs Jimbo Th flamlngosli In I or . UPI, imdb hold many memories don t you agTE67M F IHA e,Yom' it an imm infill I t andaniffffactor V W Mary Pat Susan Lynn Herdes Me and Paula are lust next door Mar: Never forget long gig 9 11515 ogg, guys tum: on ba t windows rearranging shelves at Randalls leading guys on in front of Daytons b ue naoorj ga loop giving blood splnstets senior retreat and aattloretintwrdance and all the other great times thanks for being there love you Julrs Meg Go eat beans a 'Sh realized as I step out from underneaththeehdtevedfantasy world of hugh school that it was all Iles lies Iles Iles yaaa Kim I didn t touch the fire alarm sweogh Jen Wow' Thanks so much for being my friend through everything like our 4 month fight' Thank God thats over' Our beginning of our rumor year sad to see it go ro David and Paul we have our memories' Through Bossle and her pickle through rate a loop Taprcoa pudding crazy driving your problem my problems circus and plctur our tears our laughter senlor retreat frosh unlty week end senior dinner dance senior sklp day but through It all we made it together' I wouldnt change a thing well maybe I would not have dyed my halr' Ha Ha' But Jen you re the best' Thank you' Love you' Julre Meagan she stopped suddenly' M C And the rabbit said you . . . . -1. . . ' I ' .. ' I ' I ' ' . . I. . l' ---SK' .. V Z - .. U4 , . , ' . - , . . . l ' ' V . . . ' , ' ' . I . , . V , , I ' ' 1 In . V - - . I . ' V ' ' , . , I . . . . ' , U y . . 1 .... 1 . ' I . . .... .' , ' . ' H U . r 5 ' ' ' 'I H T , I I . I . . , . . I I I , I I , ' . I , . II I I I ' ' ' I I ' 'I I ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' l b Y H I I Q ' ' A --- ' I I ..... ...,. V ' . ' . ' . I ' ' ' I ' - . I , . M e w Y t t'i, ' Q l 3. ..,.V. f . ' ' . . ' V ' o . ' ' ' . m e ' fi W' TTT? I ouhvf .tv 5 Z , L 'rf' V. - V ' ' . . . . I . . ' - . . I LV, I , J-A.. wig I -I 'I V . ,cd H .-,Ima to , tw. IV . D I h Y I, 'Q' 1, ,iM Q1'r: Y , 'YET :AI ' :A - JN, AI I Q VMQ5 f Goa 5-14 ,I . ' ' ' ' - I ' W' II ' ' T2MgQ f , Z I f Ef--.-,f To eg ?' 'QM or w , no . ' ' ' , - 'II UA, t., - be I, ali . I 1 I I of - I . Mgmt gt Ngmxaume ' ' I I I A I I c I . .. , .... ., I ' ' I ' ' stadium? - ole'.orange convertible! I love you Jen, love Shelly , . . Thanks I ' ., I I .- .. ..VVV.V , ' ' 'V ' ' ' ' QI , , , E. , ,- . ..-. ,-v, . ' ' 'il ' . . : . ' ' ' ' ' ...., ., ' I ' .. , .','g. Q V.I': , . .. . ,V . ' . . ' ' ' U ..., L 1.11.1 ,. , 1 W I . . . ' ' I QQigVQ.Q.f ' TQ ', f4'.f ' :tow J Ql1I.,45 H ' , ' A l , . ' '- .. -W1 'Qi n .T .Q 5 , 4 ' , . ' ' I 1 fl - - ---- I I . I V Q I 3 I I Q 2 Q T . .... e is I M ,I e sup th lace E CBN nights Christla ve Honn land hu Ilmp ihlng all ' taff hears and sees all Diligently they work conquering vital jobs daily. Filling out attendance slips, keeping the hallways cleanly swept, and meeting students and faculties daily needs in the business and main offices, are only small parts of these strenuous jobs. When working with people, everyday roteness is mixed in with 'off the wall humor'. Situations and people make for an interesting day according to main office secretaries Patti Heisler and Kathy Castle. Occasional chuckles in the main office are the result of mail and calls for Mr. or Mrs. 0'Gorman. Another laugh came when a man demanded to search room by room for Jesus Christ - we told him school wasn't open and to come back laterufwhen Dr. Lorang would be aroundj, said Patti. First year attendance office secretary Holly Jorgenson has-already begun to hear lt all. One morning a mother called to say her son wouldn't be in school fall dayj because his pants were being washed. Slow washing maching? Another incidence like that occured in the main office when a student swore the reason he was late for detention was because he was buying some new tennis shoes he needed - at 7:30 a.m.?! Throughout the schoolyear, the staff grins often while running a rigid rat race - and in the end they all agree the best part of the job comes in working with peopIe. Holly Jorgenson Lou Ward Joanne Collison Dorcas Pillar Marion McWayne Mary Ann Leafstedt ., Wh. g 'KJ W' Taking a brief pause are secretaries Kathy Castle and Patti Heisler. One doy o mon come ro O+Gormon looking for Jesus Chrisr. Porri Heisler. ttr Q Handyman Art Gealow sweeps with a smile. WNY 1 2 2 Staff 7 -...,, ' 'x ou. u no ,fi f , ,,,k ' ' 3 4 I ,N- W Eyrps,, l A KS-ilV.7l?,,6 fx-sin . f L4 x ' ' , h f ' . kj Taklng a break from thelr many tasks are janltors Dlck Llneback, Paul Perslng, and Art Gealow. I l Las 'X X 3 0 T: ,ZW xr YI.-A-f M Mlckey Llpetzky Jerllyn Sternhagen Pattl Helsler Kathy Castle S Posing ln the kltchen are cooks Vlrglnla Fllcek, Inez Eastman, Betty West, Ann Perk and Colleen Futrell. Staff 123 THE DOCTOR IS IN The heartbeat of the school is said to be the students. If this is true then it's the doctor's duty to keep the heartbeat from stopping. Dr. Lorang is that physician with Mr. Moran as his able bodied assistant and second in command. Administrative decisions were put upon and easily handled by Dr. Lorang and Mr. Moran. Using their doctoral skills Tom Lorang and Dennis Moran worked like precision surgeons making sure no virus infected the great body of 0'Gorman . High School. Commenting on the year Mr. Moran said, lt's been a pretty good year. We've had no insurrections or rebellions. And so the year went. Dr. Lorang and Mr. Moran plan the days events. 124 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Lorang examines a healthy Mr. Moran. Dr. Lorang thoughtfully answers questions Mr. Ray Cinco tests hls eye-hand coordination. Mr. Rod Garrison gives his evil-eye In disbelief. ' mam , , . 'Q a fn Qii N fi ,rc ,.,,, L '-r .sg 'I l we 1 . if Doug Basche Dave Baumlester bharles Cimpl Ray Cinco illaris Durst Donna Elgethun gs K ff .... 1' -.,1 . ff A lc: as r my - X 1, ,,,fvs Mike Begeman Margret Mary Clarke Ellen Ericson 5 -s ge 2 ZA teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence st2ps. - Henry Brooks-Adam-s ...1.11,:.-: ,:1 -.f:f 1 ia! X pg vi e c K. 2 re-wdv gs-.. A Wg! Q f A ii 1 R.. 'A f . x 'fiif ssei E to es.ree G f'l - 'auf N X E g gays -. - X X, I ,gf K .f.k4 ,,1,.,. W .. ,,.k. l f e f l E as '5 v- r , G sa Q 7 p,4 f Wil 15's ' ' ' ' E is C as s r 4 ,XXX V if X4 Q R - Lzvsx. WL X 4' Dave Bernard Jane Bradfield James Breuker Darlene Dunn Jeff Gordon Bill Dunn Rod Garrison Suzanne Cotter Eileen Finn Faculty 125 Kathy Hunt Carol Kayser Grace Kolb Steve Krler Tyone Kruse Dave Bernard Patty Pharis Janet Lieslnger Leo Lorang Rick Lynch Scott Leithelser Steve Kueter Kathy McGreevy Becky 0'DonneII Leo Lorang mulls over Freshmen Religion class. Fr. Climpl and Fr. Reidman consult on matters of the highest order. 126 Faculty . Q esre is as E ., . ..s-s ., -it . .... 3. . , y -, M X, T ,,gjf+f'5,., se.r,s . T Kaff . - N.. I ii es .IA 'l, U LTY '- vs,sr , ' S L . in -W, Af N. I K. ' - K K K 111.5 t Jw 1 - ' gg l vsb? 'iv 2 IBETCHA DIDN'T KNOW Sr. Sue was a cheerleader for Dell LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT O'GORMAN'S FACULTY Mrs. 0'DonneIl rocked on the ' bass clarinet. Mrs. Strasser leaped in a trampoline show. Fr. Reidman played Minnesota power hockey. Mr. Talcott won a state superior actor award. Mr. Bernard was his school's mascot. Miss Karol Kayser won a best actress award. Mr. Basche coached football in Hudson, S.D. Rapids. Mrs. Bradfield was the Regional typing champ. Mrs. Pharis was the 1978 SD Junior Snowqueen. Mrs Osthus was a Future Teacher of America. Sr. Jeanette Silvis ran the hurdles in track. milf Sli 1 4' 1 h v, 3, . K' 0. . jd I 5,4 -, r., W ,A f,. , f ' Wm '4-.K fm, fi 9 ef J' -. 9 ll 'lx 'vi mv yggevjz .fs ,tea -- if -,, K, .,W, ,,,A , . . V 1 f fif 3 , eff JA if fl ,Q i' L ,U an .f if tg, y 1 Q' f if M ag L gfo' 'ff' A an wif ' Mary Osthus Doug Peterson Patty Pharls Randy Plllar Kraig Pressler John Rledman Sue Rulter Jeanette Sllvis Gary Slska Jim Smith Sarah Spelts Karen Strasser Z - ,ft a The foundation of every state IS y Ithe education of its youth. - Diogenes y 431, A lil ,, ,Q Na- wins? J Xt 1 JV if E 2 I Q 'Ely J F' hi 4'g1fff'e1 Russ Fiellanger Kevin Brick Mr. Jim Breuker takes time out of his quick calculations. Doug Basche DOUG Undne' 3: Fil Faculty 127 Language Over Seas Many students found themselves learning a different language and a new culture through the foreign language classes offered last year. Although they were not required, these students took the classes for the pure enjoyment of learning, and the activities. The French students celebrated Mardi Gras with the other high schools, and crowned Mike Lorang and Kristen Ellerbroek as King and Queen. The German students had fun with a food day to experience German food. The Latin classes always seened to find something to celebrate, especially during the Ides of March. Chi-Chi and Fahita trips to expand their Spanish food knowledge was an experience enjoyed by the Spanish students. Sister Marls explains Ia workbook to French 3. 9.9. isn't just HISTORY Although students needed their social studies credits to fulfill requirements, many choose to take classes such as Sociology, and Psychology, just for the pure enjoyment of it. I thought that Psychology was really interesting, and I learned a lot of fun things from it, said senior Tammie Cink. Mr. Begemann,the newest addition to the social studies department last year, was quite pleased with 0'Gorman, and felt that It is a very enjoyable place to work and the students have set high standards which makes for a very positive learning environment. 'Rident Stoldi Verba Latina'- Only Fools Laugh at the Latin Language. - Sister Sue b 1 f N..m5..,. 1 . gkkk v, 0, . -is Y- X--..., . New gg-, j ., qqg The German IV students sprech sle Deutsch. . Raef it ei Mark Adams pleads with Mr. Begeman. 128 LanguagefSoclaIStudles Justin Hannesson hablan espanol In Spanish I. W Mr. Talcott, Craig Fahrendorf, and Todd Mulhalr argue over polltlcs In Government class. ue TH is N! i..'. V gi ..,. ...zz Chris Cahalan contemplates over his test. G5 TVN WV ' I Gi 'init sf -gy , . .. M G96 Y :t5?,NiAx.!rA Q if ff .ar C 5- F 'xiaf C .fflgi if is-Q hir , . Qi, - x-Q. ' 9 . 1-a,lgwf'Q7 M How can I relate trigonometry to play- ing the tuba? Well, they're both tough to do while you're hanging upside down with your ears chopped off. - Chris McGreevy if 'I B ' A ',. 5' 1 r 2 .S M i . ,, V A ,' ga ,.. Gary Aurlt, Shanna Schoppert, and Beth Pyper colnclde their musical talent with their sclentlflc lngenulty. Mr. Cinco en-compasses Justln Trudeaus' mlnd with some geometry. Xe. 'Ei The math department had another exciting year of Iogarithms, functions, and equations, but this year with the addition to Mr. Cinco to the math department. Mr. Cinco had previously taught social studies courses, but during the 87-88 school year he taught in both departments. The science department also had an interesting year. Some science students tested their musical abilities on homemade instruments while others sent balloon-rockets racing down the hall on a piece of string. Additions to the science department were Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Kruse, and Mr. Leitheiser. Joe Schmitz, Paula Mack, Todd Bradley, Karla Hay, and Megan Carlson show their en- thusiasm for their studies. 4. cw, , ,. vga XS ,..Y,,, Nei, , L,,,,,,,.... ,,,,,,,,..,,, 5 -if MathfScIence 1 29 Freshman Nlcole Holiday and Heldl Barch were captlvated by an enllghtenlng book. Library Adventures There's three feet of snow outside to be shoveled, but I'm all warm and cozy on my trip to the Caribbean lslands, said senior Marcia King. How? Through books chosen at our school library. The library was a place for mysterious adven- tures throughout the school day. Whether it was the hot and exotic islands of Hawaii, or the mysterious unknowns of outerspace - the library had it all. Senior Mindy Wells perused one of many college catalogs. Guidance Means Help Help? Where do I go from High School? This was a very common saying for the Seniors of 88. What colleges to go to, what academic tulfillments needed to be met, or how to prepare for the ACT's, were all a part of the Guidance Center. Counselors Randy Pillar and Karen Strasser helped the Students of 0'Gorman throughout their four years of high school, to answer questions and help students prepare a start for all future endeavors. 130 LibraryfGuldance Our Overlooked Assistants People who were often overlooked for their service to the school were the student library assistants. These students gave up a free mod of their day to work in the library - for no credit, and no money toward tuition. Ac- cording to Mrs. Osthus, I couldn't have gotten alone without them. They are my right arm and left leg of the library. d ? Senior Jlm Bruns says Grrr . . .college - here l come! W S ' tx ... s mx , 3 ,W ,, , KV - 1. . H . K h 'W . ...,. e.. , ..-N i hs I . Bob Brown and Scott Berghorst put thelr personal touches on the Athletlc Department shed. Rod Garrison instructs Wade Shaver on the do's and dont's of roof :onstruction. thumb points the way to good cooking of Heldl Paa and Jenny Schaefer. -v' Sewing With Sister The O'Gorman home economics department offered a virtual cornucopia of classes to students. Under the direction of veteran teacher Sr. Margaret Mary Clark, students learned the practical information ln the areas of foods, clothing, interior decorating, chlld development, and family. A new addition to the home economic department was a surger. It allowed students to make knlt tops and professional looking garments. Sr. Margaret Mary called the machine the Cadillac of sewIng! Swlnglng bachelor Jeff Vecchio prepares a cullnary delight for all to enioy. .1fI:i.- . K W 3' af Shop Talk The O'Gorman industrial arts class Woods built three new sheds in the 1987-88 school year. The first, and largest of the sheds, was built for the Athletic Department. The 8'x12 shed, made of wood, cost approximately 5500. These projects were new to the Industrial Arts department. I decided to change the class to get more interest, said Mr. Rod Garrison. Previous Woods classes had done individual projects. The decision to build the sheds was simple. There was a need, so we decided to build it. said Mr. Garrison. IAXHE 131 Fitness Hits O'G Last year many students took Life Sports, or Nautilus to get away from monotonous notetaking and lectures. In Life Sports students were able to brush up on sports such as volleyball, golf, and bowling. ln Nautilus, students were able to build up their strength and relieve stress in the weight room. Lifting weights was fun and rewarding, quoted senior Gina Geck Wade Shaver, Don Karras, will - iw. . .,,,.. ,.,,t. ,.,., ,..4 1 , M . s... xv Craig Fahrendorf Is on the attack In a pre-game activity. For Love of Art The 1987-88 0'Gorman Art Department had a very successful program again last year. A graphics computer was added to the program to provide a new challenge and a change for the Art students. Experlmenting with the computer was fun, was the thought for senior Paula Wick. Painting the Post Office and Curtis Mathis windows at Christmas was also done to show off the students artistic talent. Few students were able to squeeze more than one or two Art ,classes into their schedules, but senior Julie Serie, took all Art classes that 0'G had to offer, and she felt that Mr. Siska is a very talented Art teacher that I give a lot of credit: if it wasn't for him I wouldn't have found out that 132 Artfp-L l have talent and a love for Art. Displaying her talent, senior Susan Samp paints a window. ....4l ' X if N-J, Hey Big Shooter! - Blake Richardson and Rob Martlnek try thelr hand at art. Freshman Michelle 0'Connor creates a vase in pottery. Senior Brett Mairose poses with his pole. U p i n D m a Trent Smlth trles to grasp the meanlng of drama. Did you ever feel the grammar or literature Iues? If you did, the 0'Gorman English gepartment had the cure - Drama I. Under he direction of Miss Sarah Marie Spelts, drama fulfilled a fine arts requirement whlle .tudying theatre art. The students :articipated in a virtual cornucopia of theatre elated topics, including: set, costume, cting, pantomime, and improvlsatlon. rama even changed peopIe's lite. Said ,enior Brad Salem, lt was an experience l'll 1ever forget. X penlors Mlke Katen and Brad Salem show thelr aftectlon or Mlss Spelts. 5 f.':l,ssve, Paula Mack helps Shelly Cronln and Megan Carlson Chad Brledenbach and Nancy Armfleld Ilsten with qulzzlcal computer computations. Intently. 'S 'I xl' WC UU It TC 'la M I M1 . 'Y A ' v 'S . ,wfgr M ,Q Bob Brown practlces a mock chock on Chad Brledenbach. Down to Business 'Remember Eddie Haskel giving the Beaver the business? At O'Gorman, Mrs. Kolb, Mrs. Bradtleld, and Mrs. Pharis gave 0'Gorman students the business. For Mrs. Kolb, the business was accounting. For Mrs. Bradfleld, lt was business law. Mrs. Pharis' business was typing. Unlike Eddie Haskel's business, students found thls business had many practice applications. They used their typing skills for term papers, their accounting skills for money managment, and their knowledge of business law for increased awareness of their civil rights. Q Xi Q x Q X S Oxgwagiixiie aifkxcgw 0 f Q W xwixleftxi, N530 fkigxw O X 4' SQ' '3'N2vf?9l'29'efA1G if'Y V L. f3 5 Q9 txsvoxttipyoo ic WTC' S54 S X0 fb f5m51?5'5f' 'mf W if 3 QS we wsu Qxwziffxwfif 'X ' S W1 COW X A g Og. OX. Q5 PX C 95 fag A6596 X ,Gd 9 Q xxx ,Ui x1'XL gi dk QXGXX- N 5 sy R .pf igk5,mwx0 r JW. X ,Q N' ki OXOXXCNX 134 We 4 wp 'v'g-gg, 1 W 'S A SOE DAY U BY DN WN: If I, Hfmgx 9 W 034 046' WW! . fj00,Q7b.9' .5790 J'0flJ' 00? Directory to fun p. 736 School Spirit p. 137 Help!'Who's Hows? p. 138 Froslr Joe'YoarbooIr 0aily fun'lruo Love p, l39 Cheers 'S.T.U.ll,S. llonk!'Musir p. 140 lnsighflettar from editor'A,A,0. 'Pogo fun p,l 4l Politimi events ol 88 136 Mini Mag fr. Z' 'hlhimblss-, , X A xg. XM W, . ' X rr.rf t - -r.r frf trrr r,rtt g EAL r..rr A X Know YOUR School. . . Oh, cheer for the white and the blue, I ,P Cheer those brave, valiant Knights of 5 P 0'Gorman. - So noble, so gallant, so true, I For 0'Gorman's glory sings. R wen fight tin the battle is won, And our flag over all is proudly flying. I With fanfair of bugle and drum, 0'Gorman Knights, 0'Gorman Knights T to victory riding. I rf -- 1' as at vb mimi lust it or 'HF Dear Marg, Q1 Help! l get so tired 'fffff 1,1 f ' - old skirt everyday. A ' How can I dress it up? - lane Plain f ,Qin ' Dear lane - l've found that pearls, scarfs, perfume and radical socks can set you apart from the rest. of wearing the same te Dear lack, Q2 V lli I I feel like l'm not Polnts filling in . . . How M can lbe cool like . A , , E you? R- Freshman loe sa of A: Well kid it's all in your attitude. Act like a man and people will treat you like one. Goin' for the Gold On April 30th, 1988, over 25 schools participated in the Regional Special Olympics held at Howard Wood. 0'Gorman was one of those schools. Cher Brown, Mark Leesch, Angie Andresen, Kerl Sulllvan and Shantai Neve competed ln such events as the Softball Throw, Standing Long Jump, and the 50, 100 and 200 meter dash. 0'Gorman brought home the awards with placements of 2nd to 6th place. Later ln the spring, Special Education students entered the State competition and agaln came out wlth flying colors. The Anti-Ferris Buehler Pact ln rain or sun, in health and .Yfl'kIIL',li.l', .Mr 720 days straight - only three seniors, Steve Gramm, Brian Brenner, and Christine Uhrich fnotjzicluredi, have kept this amazingjlaft. Never missing a single day of school, these students have conquered mental boredom and met school with a positive outlook . . . the attendanve stars of 0'Gorrnan. we , i'. 'A' 'AP 31' 5 L K 'J POP PRI l'l RlNC'l ,, lsl'l'llsir1'HllljllI1 'CXll0f11'U ilu CalchlI'1f' Wave! f 'lNll ll' C!'llI'fLlllIllI7HAl r Hflllllx lu llrvsl' fi'fiiil'lllL1lI llpIH'fLldb5IIll'll, You C !1ll'l Ural ilu' lil'l'llllf of slanniiing drum: l1L1llllk:1llxl'k lawn. Srcmzd to Ihr heal, MountainU1'w1sm'xlpupular wil 1 Um Coke and llzrl Mozuzlam IMA' Ml I M 137 trailing flosely brhir1d.Adviu'fromihi'sr'pupr'xpr'rl:.:Ii1tl1ur:si'rigll1r'riKl1l rr-fnwliiiizfui n ' as Freshman JOE X Mx 569 y W0-L .KX i f' 'l UMJJR L-fb., y a X ' -Q. oV,! 9N- 2- 13.71. xx X v- if, S+,+iK,x ,5'Qvw-105317 1-no i -X s X5 1 Q iv I x t an lr il Ni' ' 7 - , ix ti f ix X Wal, .A ki? ,f ,Vik 1 ' 'A XXX xfxx X' X' KXXQ 'SJ ' ' 2 '1 I f K 1 e . ff' 1 A 'W N A X f it a M f--if ,sgxyg 1171 1 ,f- it vs Ao I . Q W' A ,qi , , N 'flwg . ' '1 ' i I A' CH, if fm 'Qmw X as f f u if jggjfim me y ,K f ' zdmwgm' y , f X , Y Miva. aff 9104- ' iaurmmwbm.. CC C'-HZ5 Generic 54511103 OF iiafbooks. .. 52.3 Daily Humor Daily mass - an event that distinguishes 0 'G from other schools. A time lor learning, reading, singing and laughing, daily mass was popular with students from all grades. As a matter ot tact, the students were what daily mass revolved around. Classmen found that il they put a part ol themselves into mass, they got a lot out ol it. As a result, daily mass was also a lot ol goohng around and joking. TRUEi LOVE '? You be the judge . . . V ,--- lC.H.E.E.R.S. Bible study groups became a big hit at O'G in 87-88. C.H.E.E.R.S., or Christ Helps Everyone Enter Remission Sometimes , was a Senior girls' group. With approximately 10 members, C.H.E.E.R.S. met iveekly to discuss such topics as taking risks, individualism and faith. Group leaders Karla Hay and Jennifer Trible planned various activities throughout the year including a bowling match against S.T.U.D.S., an informal prom in the Spring and decoration of the O'Gorman trees at Christmas time. S.T.U.D.S. Students to Understand Daily Scripture involved junior and senior guys. The group began in '87 as seniors Mike Lorang, Steve Honner and Brad and Brent Salem decided that a support group would be helpful at O'G. Their group ofguys met almost every Sunday night. S.T.U.D.S. is a good way for the underclassmen to see how the upperclassmen set a Christian example, said Sophomore Craig Daniels. Some people say God is a crutch. I 've found out that he's a stretcher, said Senior Mike Lorang, l Henk! Honk! or Beep! Beep! In the 0'Gorman parking lot, one could find a full assortment of cars ranging from loud clunkers to speedy sport cars. Included in the vast assortment of .ff -if I motor vehicles is a collertion of various bumper to car windows with suction wp feet became a popular fad. Bumper stickers were big as usual all displaying different personalities of the cars and their owners. MAN IN THE MIRROR became a song of subtle protest in 1988. Michael Jackson 's lyrics contained a powerful message. Here are the words to the song: I'm gonna make a change, for once in my life. lt's gonna feel real good, gonna make a difference, gonna make it right. . . As I turn up the collar of my favorite winter coat, this wind is blowin' my mind. I see the kids in the street, with not enough to eat. Who am I to be blind pretending not to see their needs? A summer's disregard, a broken bottle top and a one man 's soul. They follow each other on the wind ya' know 'cause they've got nowhere to go. That's why I want you to know. I 'm starting with the man in the mirror. I 'm asking him to change his ways. And no message could have been any clearer. If you wanna make the world a better place take a look at yourself and make that change. I've been a victim of a selfish kind of love. lt's time that I realize that there some with no home, not a nickel to Ioan. Could it really be be pretending that they're not alone? A willow deeply scarred, somebody's broken heart and a washed-out dream. They follow the pattern of the wind ya' see, 'cause they've got no place to be. That's why l'm starting with me. l'm starting with the man in the mirror. . . , stickers and rar ornaments. Stuffed animals clinging Do you have INSIGHT? With its third year of publication, 0'G's literary magazine, Insight, continued to explore and present the literary and artistic talents of students. Editor Christian Novetzke, Art Editor Susan Samp, Advisor Dave Bernard, and a production staff of 9 assembled and arranged a collection of poetry, short stories, art work, and photography created by students. The book was assembled thematlcally under five catagories: Love, Humor, Death, Internal Reflections, and External Perceptions. The final draft, a result of hard labor and talent, was truly a work of art and insight. A. A. O. C lf your storr Page Cart kinds of window snacks, O'G the Cart Like Noah's Ark in the period of the Great Flood, the newly formed Arts Appreciation Organization rose above the ghastly supresslng waters of mediocracy and artistic depravity. With co-founders Kevin Lalley and Christian Novetzke at the helm, the A.A.0. treacherous waters to students with the opportunity feats of artisic peaceful and the Community and wrltlng would not have s had it not been for and guidance of His Holiness and All Around Swellness, guru Kevin Brick, Afterall. As editor of the Knight Legend for three consecutive years, l've seen a lot of changes to O'G! lt 's been an honor to work with four outstanding staffs N and record the history of O'G for four years. Needless to say, Yearbook O class was always hectic and crazy, but l wouldn't have missed a minute of it for the world! Mr. Basche was the greatest part of my Yearbook T experience. His influence has made a lasting impression. One that will E lead me into a journalism career. Thanks O'Gorman for the opportunity you've given me to become and improve. Long Live the Knight Legend! S Sincerely, Jennifer Trible. 140 Mini-Mag icking a President Rep.'51'X1- - Dem. 48M O'GORMAN POLL Bush 49M Dukakis 37'M: Jackson 13'M: Grizz PM Presldent George Bush, seeklng to stay In the Whlte Ho stlon. 'ww' One Track Mind. . . Where there's a will . . . there's a way! Beginning her flnal track season in March, senlor Karla Hay defeated many opponents while preparing for the State Meet in May. Throughout the season, Karla was voted MVP at Dan Lennon Invitation by setting meet records in the mile and 800 m. Along with winning the mile and special 800 at Howard Wood Relays, she holds school records in the mile, 800, medly relay, and two-mile relay. Last season Karla was undefeated in the 800 m. and posted the fastest time at the State Track Meet. She was voted MVP by her teammates for her contribution to the team. Track is a sport demanding much from its athletes, and if you don't have the will . . . you wlll never find the way to wln a race, said Karla Hay. Seniors Chris Rowe, Jamie Leithelser, Ann Glenskl, and Sandy Schiager contributed great strength to distance, sprints, and weights, while hurdles were conquered by sophomore Mlndy Zehnpfennlg. Tara Kendle paces herself running a relay H sl, we ...g l H 1, 3. 1? .if - . L is tx? Q ,Yi ,X ax E Xe 45- 'em if U N - ' ,v V . xx!! .. J Y f 'x ,. 1From left to rlghtj Front Row: Llsa Glllen, Ann Glenskl, Jamle Leithelser, Tara Kendle, Chrls Rowe, Krls Ellenbecker, Sandy Schiager. Second Row: Ferrle, Heldl Ovrelld, Karla Hay, Mary Stern, Lisa Hohn, Julle Jardlng, Lynna Brenner, Nan Hohn. Thlrd Row: Racheal Hoversten, Carolyn Olson Harnden, Nichole Halde, Susie Flynn, Kelle Karolewlcz, Sherl Schmaderer, Haley Waldschmldt. Flfth Row: Chastity Hellman, Kayla Brenner, 142 Glrls' Track Amy Olson, Amy Kopel, Carrle Albers, Nancy sannwa D'Gorman's Karla Hay, Heldl Ovrelld and Mlchelle Harnden pace each other n the 800. PWM shot putter Sandy Schlager prepares for a powerful throw. Senlors Chrls Rowe and Karla Hay complete another beautlful hand-off In the two-mlle relay. ,naiilql--LMJ ,M Sophomore Mlndy Zehnpfennlg smoothly glldes over another hurdle. Sus M., 3 R f ' - , Q If rr,ra ff N-.ww wif? Enjoying another track practice are seniors Jamle Lelthelser and Ann Glenskl and junlors Jennlter Lelferman and Hllarle Olson. Glrls' Track 143 Talent Ran High on Track Team Leading the boy's track team this year was senior Mike Carr. Running anything from the 200 to a mile, Carr contributed to many relay wins. The 800m. was Mike's best event, but Carr prefered the 4x200 to any other race. Hard practice pays off in the end, said Mike. Having competed in 0'Gorman's track program for three years, Mike has learned that you have to be dedicated. Overall, the boys' team had a variety of talented athletes in a number of events. Senior Brian Brenner proved talented in the shot put and discus while seniors Ryan Chahalan, Greg Schiefen, Mike Ourada, John Ulrich, Mike Kneip, and Mike Carr ran tough on relay teams. Junior Aaron Ferrie and sophomore Ryan Folsom also added much strength to the teams' depth. . -'H Ryan Cahalan gives his four year pal, coach Blll Dunn, a hug of appreclatlon Senior Brian Brenner releases the dlscus as opponents look on admlrlngl whlle senior Chrls Krueger awaits In the background. 144 Boys'Track ophomore Ryan Folsom contemplates hls strategy for the upcomlng race. 1 ,N r- - . - ' 'W' ff e .' ,. 1 fr A ' r. . if-wpf A - A -:,..4a-i4':1W.m4'!::Yt ?',QQg,ZQll'ff-'L5Nf - Y .-,, . , vw .- :JANE ' . ' ..:qf ..,f 1, A' 5 V - fm we mf s 1 ' 'f1fq W- if 1 :ff A ,g F ff' -' V ' X ,,- , :g.5'wvM'1f'A V ' 141.5 ., ' E 4 V 3 , . , , , ,, Mr N a , A V ' lg 2. n YA. .,, 'W' Ama l rv. we Q , .V N WUWOQQ.. , .K We e n- .nlwamwvgu-Q,u4,.,m,,k ,.. J..-mfr-ff .ww-...ve ,L f reparlng for an exploslve start, Jeff Gross takes hls mark. Exploding out of the blocks with a determined look Is senlor Mlke Ourada. Boys' Track 145 BUILDING The season for girls golf was very different from the past four years. The 87-88 season proved to be a rebuilding year for the young team. The team played in numerous duals, but the play wasn't enough to take the team to state. Individuals that went to state were Stacey Kolb, placing fifth, and Chris Knelp, placlng twenty-seventh. Varsity players included Stacey Kolb, Chris Knelp, Andrea Comstock, Ann Wiseman, Julie Leyba, Chris Strlcherz,and Sara Comstock. The Junior Varsity was also full of youthful splrlt, and hoping to blossom into Varsity champions. l 8 .ew f Cx, Q ' N w , 5 K, -N- , y X i l r. M 9 JIII Gunla chlps out of the trap. Chrlstlne Strlcherz hlts out of the roug --......,,,g.-L. , M-f-Lei fl- l vi K.. 146 Glrls Golf Clndy Baldwin, Stacey Kolb, Chrls Knelp, Lorl Loonan demonstrate the golf swln Pat Moran floats Ilke a butterfly and stlngs llke a bee. X . .3,..adn4i.rv-- ,iw 3 SIMPLY SMASIIING The 1988 Boys' Tennis team was State Champions. Their 16- 0 team record included the SIC title and team wins at the 0'Gorman invitational and the Rapid City invitational. Coach Gregg Talcott refused to let the team be all work and no play. They played golf, went go-carting, ate meals, and initiated team prayer during the season. ln singles, Pat Moran Q21-Zy took second in State, Tony Breit 118-85 took fourth in State, Chris Moran Q17-GJ was a State quarter-finalist, and Brad Jones 121-2l was a State Champion. The doubles team of MoranfMoran took 3rd at state, while JonesfPhil Loving and Lance BreitfThad Barnes took first in second and third flight doubles at state. This might be just the beginning. Captain Todd Mulhair said I know they're gonna be good for a long time because all these guys are about 12 years old. Phil Loving goes that extra yard to stay ln the polnt. gi g sa ff.-'fl as 'Sf gi 9 Nil? fbi :iw S ,N :ggi YQ K3 RTC I Q, 1 A YEWH S -ggewls yuan' The 1988 State Champs are lfrom left to rlghtj: Chrls Moran, Phll Lovlng, Lance Brelt, Brad lones, Thad Barnes, Pat Moran and Tony Brelt. Tennis captain Todd Mulhalr walts to smash the ball. Boys' Tennls 147 STUDENT fagtfaita , ,Oli Shows Leadership A Student Council had a productive year. il Starting out the term with the task of P Q organizing the Sioux Interstate Conference L l ' Fall Leadership Workshop held at Augustana College. Homecoming lunch 4 duties fed over 600 hungry students with pizza and pop. The Student Council also sponsored the first outdoor dance to be held at 0'Gorman. Donating funds for a library typewriter and providing a grant for the ln- sight Magazine, were just a couple of the ac- tivities SC became involved with. Leadership training and working for the common good. J S IM it 4 I A if g Bottom Row:Joel Kunkel, Shannon Campbell, Doug Danlels, Ellzabeth Arnold, Matt Mlsllnskl. Tol ' Row:Paulette Tam, Shelly Summerton, Jeff Gross, Sharon Plcass Bottom Row: Sharon Plcasso, Shannon Campbell, Doug Danlels, Joel Kunkel, Mlchelle Maloney, Mlss Young, Amy Roberts. Top Row: Mlchelle Harnden, Paul Rlchardson, Jefi Gross, Allson Haugo, Scott Blcketi Cralg Danlels pu Presldent Joel Kunkel expresses an luea or nu 'CA creative groupv - Mr. Basche Ellzabeth Arnold and Matt Mlsllnskl llsten Intently a N a Student Councll meeting 148 Student Council it 'Dk Susan Samp 'exerclses' her typlng skllls. 0 ,L iti 5 I ' Back row: Marcla Klng, Kevln McGreevy, Mark Ellenbecker, Chrls Wllson, Kathy Owens, Joel Kunkel, Mlchelle Maloney, Mr. Basche. Second row: Mr.Siska, Clndy Takeda, Karla Hay, Chrls Novetzke, Sharon Carroll. Front row: Julie Serle, Matt Mlsllnskl, Jlm Delker, Allson Haugo, Susan Samp, Elizabeth Hobson, Mlke Wosje, Paul Rlchardson, Jennlfer Trlble. 341 Changing Seasons 1987-88 yearbook staff put together a newly styled book that changed with the seasons. In changing the format of the book, the staff divided the year into seasonal sections of fall, winter and s rin . Staff member, lim Delker commented on the fail division as saying, Everything will eventually 'fall into place. ' Chris Novetzke viewed the winter divisions as a brrrr-illiant season. The spring division was described by Kevin McGreevy as blossoming into perfectionlf' The staff raised funds by selling ad boards and selling classified ads. Editors for the staff were Iennifer Trible, Paul Richardson and Mike Wosje. Iennifer Trible was Editor for three years and won the Gold Pen Award for outstanding abilities in the area of journalism. Her skill and humor will be greatly missed. Karla Hay looks up from writing copy. A 'KX- Q .,'? , 1 Q- 'K if VK ,. Staffers work diligently near a deadline. Yearbook 149 HS! ot Just Words Lose weight in 3 days. Become beautiful in 4 easy steps. All words that really do not mean a lot. Anyone who knows anything, knows that to be good at something you have to work hard, be dedicated and you must show real effort. Character, Leadership, Scholarship, Service. NOT just words. Students who are recipients of the National Dr. Lorang talks with the students. Honor Society, subscribe and live by those words. Those ,, select few were chosen because they exemplified the criteria and high standards that NHS demands. Character, Leadership, Scholarship, Service. Not words: Actions. Hardwork. Perseverence. Quality. Words that equate National Honor Society. Dr. Tom Lorang congratulates Paula Wlck. 1 s1,' 1 ' if - Susan Naughton, Chris Rowe and Amy Cantln attend the reception. 150 National Honor Society fffliational Honor Society is an honor students receive-an honor that helps them in their future accomplishments -Sandy Krier. National Honor Society is a privilege received by students who work diligently in their academic classes Mike Lorang F , t J, , 1 3 xg -'fab' Airfiisif. Top Row:Jon Dewltte, David Clayton, Mike Cogley, Nick Earley, Jlm Delker, Chad Relmer, Kevln McGreevy, Steve Gramm, Jeff J. Gross,Jason Byrne. Second Row:Lynna Brenner, Chrls Bannwarth, Joe Schmaderer, Mlke Wosje, Joe Becker, Brad Salem, Pat Castle, Jason Peters, Rob Martlnek, Todd McLendon. Thlrd Row:HeIdl Landuyt, Jolene Strltecky, Lorl Strasser, Lynn McAIeece, Lisa Ehrlg, Paula Wick, Jody Ellis, Kelly Haspeslagh, Kathy Owens, Becky Loving, Julle Ellenbecker, Julle Owens. Front Row:JuIIe Jardlng, Jenny Arnold, Megan Lunde, Becky Vanderwoude, Kerl Hebrlnk, Klm Kleppln, Laurie Donahue, Shelly Kuchta, Alyce 0'Brlen, Jessie Mlsllnskl, Krlstln Reimer, Erln Connor. x ,...,,...b- lt's All About . . . AWARDS This is only a partial listing of the 1987-88 Awards: Art Ad 81 Design: Julie Leyba Paula Wick Photo Joe Becker Mike Becker Erin Kersey Eugene Diaz Chuck Soukup Athletics I FCA Honor Athletes: I Mike Lorang, Amy Folsom Pages I Margaret Rooney, Jeanne Friedman, Liann Groth, Kelly Haspeslagh, Jodi Ellis, Meghan Flynn, Lori Strasser Chorus Letters: Amy Cantin, Mark Ellenbecker, Kristin Ellerbroeck, Mary Fisher, Amy Gohl, Tonia Hantz, Keri Hebrink, Mike Kassube, Carla Kollars, Kris Lewis, Amy Obele, Jolene Stritecky, Sheila Sudbeck, Monica Wetrich Math Top 5 scores on N'tI Math Exam: Mike Wosje, Jon DeWitte, Jason Byrne, Rob Martinek, Mike Lorang English Quiz Bowl Team: Kevin Mc Greevy Susan Naughton Chris Gross Kris Johnson Chad Breidenbach Steve Gramm Library Outstanding Student Asst. Lisa Behrends Service Award: Mary Coughlin, Amy Bruggeman ff Brlan Brenner accepts the Lee Dolan award from Dr. Lorang. Band Honor Awards: Matt Baker, Kathy Burt, Mike Cogley, Tonia Hantz, Scott Healy, Mike Knapp, Kevin Lalley, Steve Mc Culloch, Sandy Schiager, Brian Smith, Sheila Sudbeck Business Most Promising Acct.s: Julie Jarding, Jeanne Friedman Science Scott Honner was chosen to be the first student from 0'G to attend the Youth Conservation Camp in Custer, SD. Awards 151 Todd, Wherever you go Whatever you do Always remember, we love you - Congratulations on a job Well Done! Love, Tom, Vickie, Stacey, Kim Dear Jen, I know your perception, determination, independence, and industriousness will take you to soaring heights. Go for it! You are an outstanding person and I'm proud of you! Love, Your Mom Dear Sharon, In 18 years, you have fulfilled all out expectations. You are the hopes, dreams, desires, and answered prayers that we had for you. You were, are, and forever will be the pride and joy we always hoped for. Our love always, Mom and Daddy Eugenio: From your friends, Mario and Dee who love you as a son and Monique and Alex who love you as a brother. Our best wishes always. Felicidades much suerte en tu futuro. The Candias Eugenio: We knew you could do it! We are proud of your accomplishments this year. Felicidades y mucha suerte en tu futuro. Con todo carino, Tus papas, Gabriel y Manola Susana Y Pablo Congratulations Theresa Flicek. We are proud of you and wish you a happy and healthy future. With our love,and best wishes. Mom and Dad To our Daughter Lisa Behrends, You made these old parents proud. We love you. Study hard next year. Plan us a dream vacation. Mom and Dad To our son, Chris Gross: We're very proud of all you've accomplished these past four years. Keep up the good work, and the next four will be just as successful. Love, Mom and Dad To our Son Bob Brown, We are so proud of you, You're the Greatest! Love Mom and Dad To our Son Shane Sejnoha, You've given us so much fun, but it's not over. You've just begun! Love Mom and Dad Mike Kneip You are a joy to have around. We are very proud of you. God Bless You in the future. GIVE THAT BALL A RIDE!!! Love, Mom To our Son Pat: Thank you for all that you have been in our lives. We are so proud of you and we love you very much. Mom and Dad To our Son, n Truckin' Nick Earley-Thanks for making your fun years at O'Gorman easy for us. We are proud of your appointment to the Merchant Marine Academy and may God be at your side sailing the seas, We'll all miss you, especially your dog Bryan, Love, Mom and Dad. 152 Classified , Wofezi rom ome . . . Dear David Dougherty, It seems like yesterday you were in second grade and came to us saying, I need to know how to spell these 100 words by Tomorrow! We are proud of you, We love you and we wish you health, happiness and the success of life. Keep the faith. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Cathy, Congratulations! As you begin the second stage of your life, you leave us with good memories of shopping trips at the mall, heart to heart talks, and the constant chants of Go Big Blue . We will miss you. The happy bubbly person that we love. Keep spreading the excitement you have for life. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Rob Martinek: Congratulations on doing a terrific job in high school. We are very proud of you and feel you are ready to meet the world. We love you and feel fortunate to say Rob is our son! Love, Mom and Dad Tojim, Good luck as you begin your college education. Continue to set realistic goals for yourself and work hard to attain them. We love you, we'll miss you and We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Dear julie, I remember your eyes - startled and alive the first time I held you in my arms. 5 I remember your first laughter. I remember it then and all the years after the pleasure it gavt to us both. ' I remember you at play in the pots and pans, on the swing or in the swimming pool, I remember the feeling -- I'd love you forever! l I remember you peacefully settled in sleep afternight prayers and a good warm bath. I remember you growing taller, and older and sweeter each year i l l and I remember MY prayer the God be with you yesterday, today and forever! We are proud of you! Mom and Dad jimmy, you started out as white lightening. To a.ll were quite frightening. Over the year: you have mellowed and are now quite the fellow. We are proud of you and your ac- complishments, Good luck in college and much success in life. We have great faith in you tc succeed in whatever you do. Love, Mom and Dad Bruns Patrick Lewis - We realize how difficult the move has been for you,, and appreciate the positive attitude you have given to it. We look forward to an expression of your talent aftei you attend school in Cambridge. Love always, Mom and Dad To our daughter Kathy Mulloy: Congratulations! You've made it. We knew you could! We are very proud of you! Your face, happy or sad will be missed next year! Remember we love you and will try to be there when you need us! God Bless! Love, Dad and Mom Thea, Congratulations on your graduation. You attended each school resolutely, engaging ir opportunities offered, pursuing your grades seriously, and accepting the responsibility ol completing your studies and activities. It has proven your maturity and willingness to pursut greater challenges. We are proud of you, your integrity and dedication to greater goals, .ove, Mom and Dad l'o joe: We'll miss your moves on the ice and your humor at the dinner table. Hilda wishes four roommate good luck. Keep smiling! We love you. Mom and Dad l'o our son Doug Daniels: May your college days be as blessed as your days spent at O'Gor- nan. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Brad, Did we tell you: lb all you need to know 25 to keep God first and the rest will ollow. 31 that life won't be easy but you will be rewarded according to your efforts. 41 that ve will be there if you need a little help . SJ that we love you. Mom and Dad Dear jennifer, AIways,reach for your dreams and make them all come true. just you and ne kid ! I love you Grandma B. Michael Rieff, At your birth, we were in awe of God's perfect creation. Today, we are in awe if the man you have become. God be with you. Love, Dad and Mom. Erin, congratulations for your accomplishments in your years at O'Gorman. Your dad is pro- ld that you are graduating from his alma mater. The tests and agonizing are over, but the good memories, special friends, and the beautiful growth you have achieved will remain. Dove and prayers, Mom and Dad. l'o your Daughter Shelly Cronin, Your enthusiasm for life and high school accomplishments iave made us very proud to be your parents. We are positive we haven't seen anything yet nd that the best is still to come. Thanks for being a good daughter. We love you, Mom and Dad Fo my Son Todd Mcliendon, It is hard for me to believe that you are graduating from high chool, seems only yesterday that I held you in my arms. We have been through a lot ogether, but you were always at my side. You have been a great help for one, besides being .loving son. You are a friend to everyone, always be that way. Love, Mom. Fo our daughter Stacey jo - You are one of a kind! We love you and wish you luck always - Love, Mom and Tim. l'o a special Daughter Sandy Krier, We are very proud of your talent and effort in the cholastic field and not causing us any problems, we will miss you when your away at college. love, Dad and Mom. Celly, You've accomplished a lot in the last four years. We're so proud of you. As you hould be of yourself. We know you will succeed in your future goals. We love you. Mom ,nd Dad. l'o: jennifer Trible From: Mother Dear Jennifer, magine. . .Love, Mother Stephanie Hoffman, My Dear Daughter: When the words don't come with all I'want to say, want so much for you to know how much I love you and would do anything for you, mowing too that you are still young and must experience life for yourself. Love Dad. Dear jennifer, I love you and I'm proud that you're a senior and I'm proud of you for mak- ng it. I pray every night that you'll go all the way, but I already know that you will. I love lou, Nicki CI'm a lot Country, you're a little bit rock n rollj 0 Lianne Groth, The day you were born you brought pride and joy to us. With the day's of p's and downs you made us very proud. We know that the coming years will bring many ncertain things, but the one thing you can count on is rhis: Mom and Dad LOVE you!! ve, Mom and Dad. To our daughter Jeanne Friedman: As your senior year of 88 is drawing to a close, we want to let you know how proud we are of you. We wish only the best for you, We will miss you. Love, Mom, Dad, and the 4-Vs. To our daughter Amy Cantin: You've made us very proud over the past four years because you've always done your best. Life will be very different without you - the phone may never ring again! We're going to miss you, Poodie Love, Mom and Dad Dear Les, Glad to see my little Fine Bug grew up to be the light of my life ! Love, Mom To our daughter Marcia King: I'm sure it was only yersterday that you went off to kindergarten with Kari for the first day of school, so how can you be graduating from high school? Good luck in college-We love you. Mom and Dad. To Susan Samp: A friend and a sister that brightened our Senior year. Keep your chin up in the future because we care, Always, jennifer andjulie. To or son, Derek Ferrie: The last four years have gone so fast. Now it's on to college at U.S.D. It's going to be really quiet around here next year! We'll miss you! Love, Mom and Dad, To KMS: Be the very best you can of whatever you choose to be. Use your gifts. Conquer your weaknesses. Be kind. Be happy. Congratulations and God Bless! We love you, Mom and Dad. Dear Michael, It's hard to believe how the time has gone by so fast. It seems like yesterday that you started at O'Gorman. You've done so many things in the past four years that have made us proud, band, drum major, pit band, the plays, etc. You are a blessing to us and it's wonderful to have you as our son. God did a good job!! We'U miss you terribly when you go off to St. john's, Cwho's going to make me laugh all the time, Mikey joe?!J but it's also very exciting to see you grow and become a great man. We love you very much. Mom and Dad. Paula, Because you are the youngest of the four, the three of us will miss you more. Love, Mom, Dad and Luke. Mary Fischer: Mary-just remember: Life is 10 percent what you make it and 90 percent how you take it ! Love My Mom A verse to our son Chris Novetzke: We think it's great, you'll graduate. We're proud of you, and your TUBA too! We'll miss you SO, when off you go. And remember THIS - Wear your undershorts, Chris! Love-Mom and Dad. Dear Kris Lewis: You have been a great daughter and friend. We'll miss you so much next year but have fun in college. We are so very proud of you. Love, Dad and Mom . . . To Scott Healy: Congratulations! You have made us very proud! You are one great son and brother! Love, Mom, Dad and Sean. just won't be the same without Beanie . Seems like yesterday you were just teeny weeny, Now you're full grown With a life of your own And we four are left right here at home. But whatever you go, wherever you do-lust know that we'll always be right here for you! With lots of love from Mom and Dad. To all the Senior Staff: Sharon,jim, Mark, Karla, Marcia, Michelle, Kevin, Matt, Christian, Kathy, Susan, julie, Cindy, Jen, Chris, and Chris. ALL THAT WE SEE OR SEEM, IS BUT A DREAM WITHIN A DREAM .-E.A. Poe Love and Thanks, Mr. B Classified 153 154 Index Adams, Mark. ,. . Allington, Craig , . , Kim ..,.,..... Andresen, Angela ..... Arden,Ann ..,...., Armfield, Nancy ....., Arnold, Elizabeth ....i Jennifer ....., Auld,Tom ..,... Aurit, Gary .,., Julie .,...,. Baker, Heather ..... Matthew ...,.. Sarah ......,i Baldwin, Cindy ...,.,..... Ball Jessica .... Bangasser, Jacque .9 f f f f .9 f f .2103 ...,..,95 ,. .20,66 ,......95 ..,...107,133 ....64,65,107 95 ., ,.25,107 ,.,.,.129 ....24 ....107 ......95 21,66 .....28 ....,..95 141556 Bannwann,cnns9,1o,14,15,5eQ.','9, , , , 95,- Barck, Heidi ........,.,.. Barnett, Doug .,..... BAscHE, Doug 43 .,.. ' I . BAUMEISTER, Dave 44 ,.,. Becker, Jenny ...,..i Joe ........... Mike ......,... Begeman, Mike 63,155 Behnke, Travis ,.,.,.... Behrends, Lisa ...... Benson, Toby .....,. Berghorst, Scott .,.a. BERNARD, David 102, I I I f I Berry, Bob .....,...... Pat ........... Bickett, Scott .... Billion, Jane ...,. Bishop, Tina ..... Blashill, Ann ..,..., Boehmer, Pam ,.,.... Bonacker, Laura .....,.. Borgmann, Michael . , . Borgum, Gretchen ...,.. Bornhoft Chad ..,... BRADFIEILD, Jane 133 f I f I I Bradley, Todd ....,.. Brandhagen, Mike ,.., Bratzel, Lee ...,.,. Breidenbach, Amy .... Chad .....,.,.. Breit, Lance ....... Tong ....... Brenner, rian .,,., Kayla ....,. Lynna ....,. BREUKER, Jim ..... BRICK, Kevin 9, .,., Brost, Alissa .... Brown, Bob ..... Julie .......,, Bruggeman, Amy ,.,., Bruns, Jennifer ....., Jim ....,.... Bump, Niki ,..,., Bunkers, Diana ...,. Mike ....... Burke, Katie ..... Burns, Bob i . . . Butzer, Carl ,..,. Byrne, Jason ..,. Jenny ...... Cahalan, Chris ..... Ryan ...,.,. Cain, Jennifer ....,. Callahan, Shannon ,... Campbell, Shannon ..,.. Cantin, Amy ,.,...... Carlson, Megan .... Carr, Laurie ..... Mike ....... Carroll, Sharon ..,.. CASTLE, Kathy ..... Castle, Pat .,...... Cero, Lisa ..,...... Charlson, Amy ....... CIMPL, Father Chuck .... Cinco, Chuck .....,.. CINCO, RAY ,..,..... Cink, David ......... Clark Shannon ..,.., Clarke, Sister Margaret 'Maryti i 1 1 1 l , Clausen, Jon ............ Clayton, Dave ...,...,,., Clemetson, Sara ..,.. Clifft, Paul ..,..... Cogley, Steve ...,,.,. Todd ..........., COLLISON, Joanne .,... Colwill, Nicol ......,. Comstock, Andrea .... Connelly, Alex ..... Sam Z .,.. .,.... Connor, Erin ..... ,..... CUTTER, Sr Suzanne ..,. Coughlin, Mary ...... Cox, Ryan ........ Cronin, Shelly ,.... .....,20,66,130 .61 155 ,...,.,.155 ..,,.16,107 ......107 ....25 .....63 .....95 ......107 .....95,131 ,.....155 .....95 107 ....61,62 ....107 .,...66 .......44 ,.......107 .....55,107 .,,..,.60 ..,..16 ...,.55 ......155 ....,95,133 .......61 ..,....95 ...,53,56,133 ,.....25,60 .......61 .....62 .....20 .....95 ....,.155 ..8,43,59 ....53,55 ....131,133 ..,..,26 .,...21 ..,....16 .....16,130 .......95 .......21 ....,...60 .....20,24,66 .,,.,25,43,95 ,...95,98 ...62,63 ,,.....95 ....,.,21,65,66 ....,.,27,64,65 9,24,26, 129,133 ..,....,....27,96 .....45 ....155 ....1B,43 .....20 .....96 .,..9 .....18 .,..129 ....155 ...24 H131 ....44,56 ., .,... 47 ,....53 .....96 .,.....60 ....94,96 ....155 .,...26 .,.....28 .,..96,98 ..,.,.44 ...,42,96 .....,...,155 .,.27,45,57,133 Crotteau, Kurt . . . Patrice .. . Crowe, Melanie ..,,,, Cummings, Doug ...., Daniels, Doug ...... Darr, Bonnie ..... Debbie ....... Daughters, Curt ...... David, Matt ,........ . Delker, James 12,56 ..., Deutsch, Cathy ....., Devaney, Barb ..... Jennifer .... DeWitte, Jon .... Mark ...,.. Dodge, Stacy ,...,. Donahue, Laurie .... Tara ..,..,. Doohen, Deb . . .-. . , Dorn, Jerry .......... Dougherty, Dave ..,,. Shon ,,...... DUNN, Darlene ...,,. William 155 ..... DURST, Sr Maris ..... Earley, Mitch ....., Stephanie ..,.. Ehrig, Lisa ....,... Eihetreim Karin . . . ELGETHUN, Donna .... Ellenbecker, Julie ...., Kris .,,.,....,, Ellerbroek, Kristin .... Ellis, Jodi ......... Julaine ...., Elyea, Tracy ....... English, Beth ........ Erickson Melanie , . Enicsoii, Ellen .,.. Ericson, Nicole ..... Even, Jennifer ..... Fahrendorf, Craig ,.... Famestad, David ..... Heath ......,, Fanning, Lance ..., Thea ..,.,., Ferrie, Aaron ...... Andrea 9 ..,,. Derek 12 ,...., Fester, Teresa ..... Fields, Scott .....,,, Fieldsend, Jennifer , . . , FlNN, Eileen ......... Fischer, Mary ...... Fitzgibbons, Ryan .... Flaherty, Matt ...... Flannery, Jim .... Flicek, Theresa ,.... Flynn, Ann ...... Meghan .... Susan ...... Folson, Amy ..... Ryan ....... Foy, Jennifer .... Todd ..,.... Friedman, Jacki .... ,.,18,96 20,66 .,.,..,21 ,...,.63,96 ..,.11,47,133 42 ..,..18 .,.,.61 ..,.,.155 .......,59,96 ..,..42,95,96 ......,96 ....21, 66 96 96 .,.,.20 .....96 .....25 .....61 ...,155 96 ,...155 .,.,.60 .....24 .....96 ..........155 .,,.28,96,103 ...,..18,66 ....,..27 .....28 28 .....97 .....20 .....21 ....155 ...H66 .....20 ....155 ....155 97 .....97 155 ....47,97 ........155 ..........155 ...,.16,45,58 ...20 .....,.,155 ,....62,63,97 ,....25,44,60 ......16,17 ....24,44 ....,.,.155 ....,...24,29 , . . .23,47,64, 65 ....,...61,62 ........155 ...,155 Jeanne .,... ,..........,., 2 8 Friesen, Tom .... 22, 23, 65, 66, 97 Fuller, Ann ,...,.., ,......,...... 1 55 FUTRELL, Colleen .... ..,......... 1 55 Galvin, Marty .,.. Garrison, Jackie ..., GARRISON, Rod . . . Garry, Jennifer ..... Gaspar, Sheila ..,.. GEALOW, Art ..,. Geck, Gina ...... Gengler, Patricia .... Geyerman, Skip .... Giese, Paul .....,,. Gillen, Jack .,... Lisa .,..,.. Glenski, Ann ...... Goetzinger, Chris ..... Janey ........ Gohl, Amy ...... GORDON, Jeff ..,.. Gould, Tom ..... Gramm, Carol ..,.. Steven .,... Grasma, Chad ..... Gross, Chris .,...,. Jeff J .......... Groth Liann ...... cunuiaiason, stepnenl Q I . . Gunia, Jill .,.,,..., Haan, Berkeley ..... Haber, Chad ...,. Hager, Jeanel ,.., Halde, Lance .,... Nichole ....... Halvorson, Chris .... Haman, Jon .....,... Hanson, Shannan ..... .....15,26,66 ,..,...,131 .....,.97 .,...24 ....155 ..,.155 .....97 ..,..97 ....94,97 .....18 .,..18,97 ..,.27,98 ....155 53 ....155 ,...155 ,..,12,97 ....,18 ,.,.155 ....155 ....155 8,97 .,...28 ...155 ,N155 ,,,.,97 .9B,155 ....18,44 ,.....155 24,66 .. ..61 ....155 ....155 J K L Hantz, Tammy ,.., Tonia .,.., Harnden,Jim , . . Michelle . . . Haspeslagh, Kelly Haspeslaugh, Kim . . Haugen, Richard J . . Haugo, Alison. . . Hay, Karla ..l.,. Healy, Scott .,,... Hebrink, Keri ...... Heilman, Chastity ....,. HEISLER, Patti ..l.. Hemmer, Patrick . . . Henderson, Katie . . . Hendrickson, George ..... . . Hill, Shari ....,...,.,. Hlebichuk, Dana .,.., Hobait, Cathy ......... Hobson, Elizabeth . . Hoffman, Stephanie .,.,., William. .... Hohn, Lisa ....... NHHEUS .,.,., . ,..,...,...,.. 66 Holden, Colleen ...,. ,,.. 2 8 29 99 155 Hollenbeck, Jay ..., Honermann, Jodi .... Honner, Scott ,,..,.. Steve ...,... Hoversten, Racheal . Hoxtell, Jeffrey .... Hudson, Michael . . . Humphreys, Tracy . . HUNT, Kathy ,.,.., Ingalls, Mark ,..,. Jarding, Julie ..... Jeunesse, Jada .... Job, Jennifer ..,... Johnson, Cathrine . . Catie ......,. David ....... Jade- .,.,.. . Kristie .....,. Johnstad, Kristian . . Jones, Brad ....... Jurgens, Tom .... Kangley, Kathleen . . Karolewicz, Wendy . Karolewiez, Kellee . . Karpen, Nick ...,.. Karras, Donnie .... Kassube, Mike .... Katen, Mike ,..... KAYSER, Carol ..,.,. Kayser, Micheal ..,. Kelly, Pat ........ Shari ,.... Tricia ..... . Kendle, Tara ..,.., Kent, Brad ....,., Brian ,.,.. Kersey, Erin . . . Kickul, Koiy .... Lisa ........ Kindig, Angie ..,., King, Darren ,...., Marcia ...... Kirk, Kevin ...,.... Klein, Diane ....,.. Kleppin, Kimberly . . Knapp, Jennifer .... Michael ,.... Kneip, Chris ...... Micheal ..... Knutson, Eric ...., Koch, Dallas .,.... KOLB, Grace ..... Kolb, Stacey ...,.. Todd ..,..... Kolberg, Candace ...... Kollars, Carla ....... Kopel, Amy ......, Kraas, Gretchen .,.. Kreitel, Jeff ...... Jim ...,.... Krier, Nancy ...... KRlER, Steve ..... Krueger, Chris .... Krum Mollie ...... KRUSE, Tyone ..t., 4. Kuchta, Michelle . . . KUETER, Steve .... Kunkel, Joel ...... Timothy ..... Lalley, Kevin .,.., Lamberty, Chris .... Steve ,...... Landry, Brian ..... Landuyt, Heidi .... Larson, Elizabeth . . . Lexi ......... Lathrop, Louise .,.. Lee, Cindy ....... ....98 155 16, 20, 66, 155 ,..,..28,29 ........98 ....20,24,66 ,.....18,19 ..-..155 .....16,98 ........20 , ..... 155 ...155 ...16,17,155 ...,...16,26 ....26,27,99 ........54 ..155 ....23,65,99 .....,.21,66 .....61,62 47 .....155 .....155 .....155 ........99 .,.,.20,66 .....23,47,66,99 155 ........155 .....155 ,....155 99 155 ..-155 ........44 .....94,99 ......16 .....155 ....16 ....20 .....155 .......155 .....9,53,99 .......155 .....155 .....155 .....155 .....155 ......21 .....18,99 .....133 .....155 .-.155 ...,60 ,....155 ......24 ,..,.155 .....130 ......,..155 ....23,65,66 ...-.155 ..,....155 .....14,16 ......44 .....155 .....155 .......25 .....133 .....155 ......25 ...,...155 ,.,..28,99 .....155 .....155 .....155 ......67 ,..,.155 ...,.155 ...-.155 .....45,58 .....155 .,....99 ...-.155 ...,.12,16 .....155 ....54 .....155 60 ...,.155 ....99 ...,.155 ....20 .....155 .....,18,26 Leedom, AnnMarie. Leesch, Mark .,... Leiferman, Jennifer Leitheiser, Jamie . . LEITHEISER, Scott. Lewis, Anne ..,.,. Elizabeth ..., Kathy .... Kris ,.,.,. Leyba, Julie ,.,... Lien,Jason .,..,. HESINGEE, Janet . imoges, on ...,. LINDNER, Doug. . . LINEBACK, Dick. . . LIPETZKY, Mickev. Livermore, Dave. . , lsitiiia ' 5' , eo ..., l8ii'Ri'GMle r , om .... Lotton, Jonathan . Loving, Becky ..,. hillip .... Lowe, Rob .,.,... Lowman, Matt ,... Lueth, Jeff ...., Luke, Kelly ....,.. Lunde, Megan .... Lynch, Brian ..... LYNCH, Rick ,,,.. Mack, Paula ..... Madison, Jason . . . Maguire, Tamra . . . Main, Melanie ,,., Mairose, Brett ,.,. Maloney, Michelle . Manke, Theresa . . . Markstrom, Cathy . Jon ........ Martinek, Jennifer . Rob ,....... Massey, Dawn ..,, Masur, Kristina . . . McAIeece, Gerald , . Jennifer ..... Lynn ..,..,. McAndrews, Kelly . McAreavey, Kim. . . McClendon Todd McCluskey,,Patrick' 1 I Q I McConnell, Chad . . McCulloch, Steve ....., McGreevy, Chris . . Kevin .,.,... Mike ..... Shane ...... Steve ........ MCGuire, Chad ...,.. McGuire, Patty .... McKeever, Shawn . McLendon, Todd , . McManus, Maurine MCWAYNE, Marion Merrick, Brad ..,,. Metli, Matt ..,.... Miller, Blaine ..... Chris ....... Kristen ..... Mirra, Marisa ..... Mislinski, Jessie. . Matt ....... Moquist, lan ....,. Moran, Chris ,.... Patrick ..... Mossefin, Matt ..... Missy ....,. Mulhair, Lynn .... Todd ..,,... Mulloy,AKathy ..., Kristy ...... Myers, Chris ..... Naughton, Susan . . Nelimark, David . . . Nelson, Arthur .... Chad ,.......,. Kathleen .,.,...., NEUROTH, Bonnie . Novetzke, Chris . . . Christian ..,.. Danielle ..,., 0 Brien, Alyce .... O Conner, Traci . . . 0 Connor, Michelle Robert .,,... 0 DONNELL, Becky 0 Hara, Kathleen . . Obele, Amy ,.,... Olinger, Brian ...., Oliver, Kristy ..,.. Ollerich, Jason . . Olsen, Amy ..., Olson, Carolyn .,., Hilarie ...... Oltmanns, Kimberly ..., ....13 .-.155 .....155 ..,..155 .....129 ...,.......155 1216 24133 .... ..,.,13,23,64,65 .. ............. iss ....,.,.,155 .,.,.,60 .....155 .....155 .......155 .. . 16,17 .....155 .-.60 ...,..,.,.9,47 ...,..96,101, .43 155 . . . . . 24, 65, 101, 155 103 155 101 ......18 .....101 ....155 ...-.155 .........155 ...22,23,13a ,........155 ........1e iz k1'2'5'5', .62 155 ......,....155 .........101 .....155 .....,.155 .....20,66,155 ........66 .....155 ....23,101 ..,....101 .....155 ....,18,19 ........155 ...62,98,101 1617129 ...,....,155 ..,.,.,.61 .....155 101 .....155 ....,..155 .,...44,101 .....,..44 ...,28,101 .....,.155 .....16,56 .....101 101 155 44 ' 15' 27' 981 99' .24 , , , ,101 155 ......60 101 ......101 .......,20 .....28,101 ......10 .......,155 42,101 ...........155 . . ,.,.. 14, 26, 27, 47 ...........155 ,........155 ...,.155 ........155 .....,....,155 .. ...,.......... 45 10,16,17,59 ....,.28,101 .....155 ....42 .....1o1 .....155 .....155 .....155 ....62,101 ....28,101 .....155 .....155 ..,...20 ....2a,1o1 .....155 OSTHUS, Mary . . Ourada, Mike. . . Ovrelid, Heidi . . . Owens, Chad . . , Julie . . . . Kathy ..., Paa, Heidi ,.,., Parks, Mary ..,. Paulin, Robert . Peacock,Ann .. PERK, Ann ...,.. PERSING, Paul. . . Peters, Jason .,., Peterson,Amy .. Charlie . . . . PETERSON, Doug Peterson, Paula . . PHARIS, Patty. Phelen, Bob... . Piatt, Nancy. . . Picasso,Sharon 1 PILLAR, Dorcas . Randy. . . . Plimpton, Jenny. . Shelly .,r,. Plummer, Jenny PRESLER, Kraig. . Pulford,Chris. .. Pyper, Beth ,.,., Raglels, Gina ,.,,, RA CE, Barb ,,., Reimer, Chad .. . Kristin ...., Reller, Kimberly. . Richards, Julie . . . Richardson, Paul . '. f f 1 '18, 66Q 26, QBQ .....13. 130 155 101 155 101 12 155 101 101 155 155 155 101 155 155 .....61 129 6, 1.7, 28, 45, 56. 58, 97Q Pierce, Melissa . .... ..... . . . . . . . 155 102 155 102 66 155 130 ....26,66 155 .....26 155 ......... ..60 ... 14, 16,53,58, 129 .......,102,155 155 .. 8. 42, .. '.'f.8Q2BQ ,.,..44, 155 102 155 102 Richarson Blake RlEDMAN:FrJohn'.1.'.'. Rielf, Mike ........ Flierson, Pat ....... Ripper, Jennifer .... Roberts, Amy . . . Lisa ...,.... Roers, Kurt .,..,.. Rolfson, Brenda .... Ronan, Susan ..........., Rooney, Margaret ......... 102 155 ....155 ....155 ....155 ......102 .-.13 .....27,102 ...-.27,102 .,..,..24,64,65 1425 Rost, Matt ...... ................. , Rowe, Chris ,.,,. 11, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26, 27, 47 Ruiter, Amy ,.......,.,.,.... ..... 2 6, 102 RUITER, Sue ........................ 155 Ryan, Colleen . . . 16, 42, 45, 54, 102 Sabers, Susan .. . . Salem, Brad . . . .... Brent 15,117,133 . . .......27 133 ....15,47, Samp,Matthew.. ...... . Mike.. Sanchez, Pete . . . . . Savin, Amy .... . . . SCHALLENKAMP, non' A ' Schiager, Sandy . .. Schie en, Greg. . . . . Schmaderer, Joe. . Sheri ..... . . Schmaus, Melissa . Schmitz, Joe ..... . Schopppert, Shanna Schotzko, Stephanie .... Schroeder, Leah . . .. Schulte, Lisa ...... Schultz, Thad. . . . Schultze, Tanya . . . Schuster, Amy. . . Harlen .... Scovill, Brian . . . . , Sechser, Scott ..... Sehnoha, Shane .... Seller, Mike . . . . . Seivert, Colleen .... Sercl, Debbie . . . Serie, Julie .,.... Severson, Chris .... Shaeffer, Jenny .... Shaver, Wade .,... Siebenahler, Dawn. . . Karla .,....... SlLVlS, Sr Jeanette . . SISKA, Ga .....,.. Sitzmann,r0hris .,.. I Lea ....... Smidt, Dana ..,.,....., Smith, Brian ........,... smnn, Jim, 15,42,43 Smith, Trent .......,... Smoot, Daniel ....., Tracey.. .... Soukup, Chuck .,... SPELTS, Sarah .... Spieker, Ann ...... Sporrer, Kristin .... Stabrawa, Kris ..... Staebell, Susan .... Stalzer, Pam ....... Stensland Heather . sTEnNHAcEN, Jerilynu. I '. . Stotfers, Michelle ....., 155 155 44, 55, 58, 102 ........,10,102 .....155 ....24,47 . ....... 47 . 54,56,102 U44 ...102 129 .. .8 ....155 ...155 .155 ....155 ....155 ...102 ....155 ...1103 .-..155 ....60,67 ....103 ......24 .55 155 ,.....,.131 ....103,131 .....28,103 ,......66 ,....155 .....155 -..103 ....103 .....155 .....,.155 ,....15,43 .....133 .....155 ....155 ...23. .44 133 155 103 .....155 .....155 .....103 ....155 .....155 103 U V W Z Stoll, Jared ....... ...........155 155 Tracey...... Stombaugh, John ..................... 60 Strait, Josh . .- ...... ..... 1 6, 17, 103, 155 Strasser, Karen . . . ....,......, . 130 Lori ......... ............ 2 8 Stricherz, Christine .... ..... 1 03 David ....... .,...... 6 2 Stritecky, Jolene .... ..... 1 00, 103 Joshua ...... ...,.,..... 1 55 Strutz, Matt . . . ............ . 155 Stucky, Teri .... 23, 66, 103, Sturm, Mary ..... Sudbeck, Julie .... Kim. .. Sheila11.. Sullivan, Keri . . . . . . Sulliven, Tom. . . . Summerton, Scott . . . . Shelly. .... . Sunderland, Bradley Sundermann, Dale . Wade ...... Swartz, Aimee . . . Sweeter, Danae . . . Jennifer ...... Swenson, Jackie . . . Szameit, Heidi .... Taketa, Cindy. . TALCOTT, Gregg . . Tam, Paulette. . . . Tarbox, Kathy . . . Teeman, Michael . , Terveen, Tina ...... Testerman, Renae . . Theohald, Nicole . . . Theroux, Kelly ..... Ken .... .... Thie, Tanya ...., Thill, Stacey ..... Stuart .... Thoen, Erik ....... Thoene, Doug ..... Lisa ......... Thompson, Chris .... L3LlI'8.. Thurman, Chad ..., Dennis ..... Timmer, Lisa .... Timpe, Brian ...... Tojo, Shelly ........ Torgerson, Heidi . . Torney, Jonathan .... Treadway, Molly . . . Trible,Jennifer Trudeau, Justin .... Tucker, Jimmy ,... Tuley, Andrea ..... Tunender, Angie. . . . Tunge, Nicholas . . . Tyson, Sarah .... Uhrich, Chris. . . Ulrich, John .... Valland, Erik. .. ... Shon .......... Vanderwoude, Becky Vecchio, Jelf. .. Vickers, Kristi .. .. Viereck, Steve. Viet,Amy.. Vrooman, Jennifer .... Wagner, Kim .... Waldschmidt, Haley . . . Walters, Aaron ..., Andrea ..... Weamire, Gunther . Weber, Karen ....... Weidenaar, Ronda . Weisensee, Joseph . Weiss, Bruce . . . . . Weisser, Julie ..... Wells, Mindy ...... WEST, Betty ...... Wetrich, Monica ..... Wheeler, Bryan .... Wheelock, Sarah . . . White, Jack ,...... Wick, Paula ....... Wieseler, Katie ..,... Willging, Chris ........ Williamson, Wendy .... Williging, Katie ...... Wilson, Chris ...., Steve ..,.... Wingert, Christine . . Wiseman, Ann .... Wosje, Mike .... Wynthein, Jill ..... Young, Missy .... Zehnpfennig, Mindy .... Zimmer, Jennifer . . . Neal . ......... . Zimmerman, Nathan Zych, Christine .,.. Jackie .....,. ....22 , 23, 64, 65 .66 ,.....155 ,....155 ...-155 .....155 ....58 .....155 .. ..103 60 155 155 28, 29, 103 155 155 ...155 .....155 ....43 ......23 .....155 .20 155 155 103 .....155 .....155 .....155 155 .....155 .....155 27 .27 155 155 .....155 .....155 ....21 ....43 ..,...42 .....155 .....155 ....28 .....,28 .....129 .....155 .....155 .....155 .....155 ....155 .....155 ....18 .....155 ....155 .....131 .16 ,....155 155 155 16, 58, 59 .,.20,66 .....155 28 .....155 .....155 .....155 .....155 ...12,61 .....155 -..130 ,....155 ....16,17 ......61 .....155 ......15 .....155 ......155 ....21,65,66 ......155 .....155 .....155 .....155 .....155 ..,44,100 ..,..155 .....24,47 ....21,66 ,....155 155 .....155 .....155 ....155 L X., . , X Q f Hwy 5,5 M 5 5 W fm mmf. 31,.,,5,.ff ,W W W., , 3 ,Q Q, ,S , W W X W 3- I. 4 Q. We W 'flissiushwiiif mme T 323125 'f if Q L -254 . N i ' M , 'F li Sf X f S 3 V 5 S ,, ' ' S S fI1 'ffffi' f,, A.,Vf ,,.. S , 8 f W W-2, W S S 5 5 V Q S , M Q , Q 5 ,S W 2 ww, H, , S J , 1 W f , J q S .ff ,,,,,. ,,W, , , A Q S 5 S SS MWS K, S S MQ? M f in V . M fun las 5, 'ww wb ff L Q' -Qfnnw Qllearlg Joel Kunkel, Patrlck Lewls, and Mlke Lorang watch ceremonlously as Kevln Lalley flashes a mlschlevous smlle. The spectrum of graduation was best verballzed by the graduates themselves. Marcla Klng asked thls riddle, What ls long, hot, and boring? Graduation. Kevln Lalley expressed his opinion of a certain prank, I'd say the penny gag went a Ilttle too far, wouldn't you? Chrlstlan Novetzke uncovered these words of wisdom, Free at last, free at last. Thank God almighty we are free at Iast. And as the blue and whlte caps flew lnto the 158 G,,du,tl,,,, air, one last comment fllled the gym, Yahooo! Zlinllnn Ezlgig Lean Groth adjusts her cap -4-f N-m Q 5 ,if g A. e if - l 'W 3 X' ,. V 0'Gorman alumnl hurl hats heavenwar- earlg ilinue -I wrlg rolls from the tongues of Carl Butzer and Tony Cady. Susan Naughton and Amy Obele wave bye-bye to 0'Gorman. Elizabeth Arnold and Mlchelle Maloney address the class of 1988. Seniors proudly display their new diplomas. Joy fills the hearts of 0'Gorman's graduating men. Brlan Brenner and Bob Brown boldly boast boyish bliss. QV' Graduation 159 0 ll Il 160 Ad Page tp. Gallery 306 Dakota Sign Supply Kelo-Land TV Scott's Limited Popingo Video Sun Valley Advertising DY- Thomas L Kassube Town House Motel Olson 81 Associates D'bDaV':l:A-Tkfofd Campbell Supply Insurors affe n efson Flood Music Company Gene's Studio Thfeshom Harolds Young and Richards Gf9atDQ'ftdg0L5 22779 Chopping Block Metropolitan Federal Bank 'Xie 3 9 OP Jerry 81 Darlene Delker RJ Hobson Agency . Chemlawn Nelson 8: Nelson Clipper Jlms Shlrleyjs Hallzfflafk Lewis Drugs Genelli Photography 0599 e'S Baskin Robins Bernice Johnson Modeling Ramkvfa 'nn Culbert Davls Richard J Ellenbecker Twice Nice North Central lns. Center Thomas J Weisbecker The Imagery Dauby's YMCA Jim 8- ROWS The Barber Harbor Bob's Cafe FifS1fQify Dak0f3 Stained Glass 8: Hy-Vee Bernard Ne'-'mth Pamtlrlg Frame Farner Tri-State MBYIWS COUNUY GNU The Gazebo Argus Leader I-065671 Real Estate L 0 Nj WF . The llill lilm CMUQEUF EEQEHQ - 5 A 'rrste A il D. or or . 1 elrlr f J J ' y srlri 5 T c 5 E A 5 o N 5 ye s +0 GH jlflaff jlfhslinsla A 900265 sle A L of Q Christian Wovetzlze ' f 2w1'5? r ' .maya our 'C O11if'fbu+Offf jfatllleen Owens .ABSOTI Hugo D and +2 25059 who faul Richarbson Karla ai, Supper C us' Susan Sump flizafaetzz jfs son -I-he H8788 QUIK' Serif' '0-05? Narcio King ' Cgnflua 7-czlgeba 9091 Kun el Qennijcfr Triblc Q11-is Krueger T .D ry, l, Christine Mlson lM1ChQIZCMQ!OpQg Nom, Alfzfipffc YXMCLGOI 'Hfosrp ii , e1Q n Wlccfrcfcvl C1 ffl' if 5 1-fiff . ' be 'uf' mi' t 2 if - msywgmhggjg mm, ,,, L1 2 . '1 K was NM i a fm Leg: kilnel -irlififlfesanmf mffifaim Siem M g ilc ,L ,fee 3-,M.m1'?We?, My M RSSBJQS. P0 6 8 , T M.. 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