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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

LEGENDS 14.f.I..--I ---1 :X ,il X X - P' 1- 'TX IQ 'i i Q, QW' 3'5 ' G - 5 ' o4 as QQ 3' I ! A4 ' -- A OF THE KNIGHT LIFE KNIGHT LEGEND 1984 85 VOLUME 11 O GORIVIAN HIGH SCHOOL SIOUX FALLS S D 57105 - 7 . 1 7 5 ' 'S . ' - A .A . .' v, . -It ' M .K I. I . Y 'I - I R I Asp 3' an ZKZINCE ZBASQVZHZE ANR 21119 A wcfalwm X 'll GX Anlndescdbabl How does one go about describing the indescribable? By this question, reference is being made to the '84- '85 Knight Legend staff. The year- book class began as complete chaos but slowly evolved into a goal- oriented, successful group. Entering 0-19 during sixth mod, one would be taking his life into his own hands. People insensitively scurrying about attaining their objec- tives presents a common picture. These objectives included choosing choice photos of illustrious O'G students, writing and perfecting future yearbook copy, and organiz- ing materials to complete each Legend assigned page. For a major portlon of the staff members, a great amount of knowledge is needed to be obtaln- ed in the first months of the class. Only two of the 13 proteges of Mr. Basche represented past years of ex- perience. Dave Richardson, editor, and James Budelt returned for their fourth and third year respectively. Within a few months, progress reach- ed a plateau that expanded the en- tire year. With the help of the two veterans and a never-a-dull-moment advisor, the year became noted as one of unl- ty, educational growth, and of an all around good tlmel A PAGE 2: Yearbook Staff: Sandy Delker, Becky Burke, Mary McGreevy, Jennifer Trlble, Ryan Bolger, Mr. Basche, Bob Gulllckson, Davld Richardson, Carl Thomassen, Jenny Luke, Karen Van Busklrk, Tony' Spader, Jayne Schulte. PAGE 3: TOP: Karen Van Busklrk savors the sweet succulent taste of a dlet coke. MIDDLE LEFT: Jenny Luke types a few tldblts of trlvia for the yearbook. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary McGreevy makes mountains of makeshift work look miniscule wlth marvelous manual dexterity. BOTTOM: James Budelt, the sly slave drlver of journalism, works Davld Richardson to the point of total persplratlon while his harem of handsome honeybuns watch In humlllatlon. Round Table of Contents Crusades We can be satlsfled wlth moderate confidence In ourselves and wlth moderately good oplnlon of ourselves but the fauth we have In a holy cause has to be extravagant and uncompromlslng Lewis Carrol Orders of Knlghthood Chnstlanlty and nothing short of It must be made the element and prlnclple of all educatlon Where reveued truth has glven the arm and dlrectlon to knowledge knowledge of all klnds wlll mumster revealed truth Anonymous A knight there was and that a worthy man That from the time that he flrst began To ruden out he loved chlvalry Truth and honor freedom and courtesy Wrlluam Dean Howells Courtly Festlvals out of my observation that most men that do thrlve In the world do forget to take pleasure durmg the tlme that they are getting their estate but reserve that tlll they have got one and then at IS too late for them to enjoy It John Keats 'air fi' 4 ,fffif gk I 4 ffm' Nh 4 fx ' ft? .-:wt - ' rl ' 50 1 1 I . I 1 1 Q st 1 I - 1 ' ' , . ' l Lords and Ladles. . . . . . . 66 t- W t Nt u ' 51' Q v ,Q .,,- rt - - ' 4 3 fi, I if ' . a . gg X aim ' ' ,, :ai . ., , 14 T , . 'sf '- x , 3? .. Lf I l if F AQ -5 ,TX x n. I L T . -' A . , . .sd r Vrrfg-.f, ,V ,at if 'W Xxx.. 5:53 1 'i lp ' 1 20 11 ' ' . . , . . ,, ' For hereln may be see humanity frlendllness harduness love frlend hate vlr tue and sm Do after the good and leave the evll and It shall brlng you to good fame and renown Charles Lamb ,ed - A 1 . ' x . l-Q .0-fnonaf'-n.i'Q' . 4. V at . Q ,403 1 - ' I ,L .Ely QW tu . ska 4 M - ' 4, ' n 'E . 4 A 1 1 . . . - -' 1 1 I ' w I 1 1 ' ' ' ' l I I ' 1 1 ' - V I , I I 1 I I I Past Meets Present at O'G What do a school and the jousting field of yesterday have in common? Both educate and prepare their users for the real world. The similarities become uncannily obvious when that school happens to be O'Gorman. No longer do we joust using spears and swords but now we use pencils, paper and footballs. Also, our vic- tories andloses no longer take the form of broken arms or lacerated bodies but take the forms of grades and numbers on a scoreboard. In the days of yore, after a long bone-numbing contest, the battlers would stuff themselves full of the finest food of the day. ln modern times, we have an updated version of the mead halls. After a long, mind- numbing test or lecture, the students go to, where else but, the cafeteria for the ambrosia spoken of in a man- ly tale. One may say now, So what if our HQ, f :itat . X J very existence links so strongly with the times of lords, ladies and used horse saIesmen? As a school with our team's name being the knights, we must remember our heritage. A legacy of battles won, lost, and avoided. In these times of trouble and drama, we find hope and assurance in knowing that the great battlers of days gone by, such as Sir Lancelot du Lac, General Patton and Ernest Hemingway, have paved the way to greatness. In our everyday struggles and toils we bring ourselves just that extra step closer to the dreams that shine in the distance. The dreams of O'Gorman, incorporated into everything we do. The lasting dreams of excellence and going that extra mile. We in 1984 and 1985 carry the torch of our dream from the past to the present and into the future. Long may it blaze among us. N S., x 5 , X ,ai Q, A ' A' .,, Q if v . if-Come I PAGE 6: TOP: Amy Elkjer entertains some youngsters in kiddie kollege. MIDDLE: Mr. Talcott takes a load off his mind and body after a long day. BOTTOM: Kathy Harris fulfills her Christian Service by going to a nursing home. PAGE 7: TOP LEFT: Mr. Basche is replaced by Sir Alfred the knight. TOP RIGHT: Lori David pours it on to the finish line. MID- DLE: Mr. Brick prepares to take a dip. BOT- TOM: Charlie Brown fCorey Ferriel and Snoopy fLaura Ruttenj decorate Snoopy's house. N w V 1 1 r p w w w Mg 'fly , Q H, FV 1 1f,,jY.Jf-' fi' Ywgfm 'QQ V :Q ws Iwi 1 kv W Y ff 4. . s' . v pw ,ww ' ' ',-- V 9 wg:- - + - N Q' . ,vw l ,H A E rl. X, x X Q g ' 1., 1 x ' nhl .Q. 7 Y fxf'-1,255 Nr' A,- N 'V ff X!! h X X. A w , 3 .. gf .X ' fn 'Bm X X if .fx 1 I ,j N ,E F' ' I A QS we . -- ..X I S m . - -V Q if wi: N X - X X 0 M -N l V 5 X QXQ .L F 191' 4 , ZS A U 7 X I ' f v J VI' A53 xx X ' ' 12, X X 1' , .gf q A ,,.x .. . f L-- f ,, LLL -I X qw 1 Xxx- ' 'w if X ,f 4 J ff I ' 5 , ' K ' A I 1 ' L 4 ,f Pm SMX Q f,,,. 4 Q' 1 ' Q -. W gN f JM l x , rf Y' I kk ,P ,-' fxxiwl -.g if 5 H RN I N K ' 71 -'M' Si 'av A::.f5q.:L. , Y 3' , if-la R Qin? Ziff .UW ' f ' x7 g ' -'V ' fee . - 1 1 X fi 11,1 , ' '12.i-zfdi' :N V S 'lk' : J .fl - ,Q .. Q 'E 2 ,f H L .. A-fi QW 'W 1 ' N - r. N 3 Q ' X 43 1, Ji, i H-N -V 'l ' T r K ' 5 - -J' Y' ga P' 'Al 9, I L I ., R ng ,'. , ,:,.r 0' hui- 4 1 wi- sjjkn J v,'..,f V +6 , fi j N X, 'N' e2Hf ,f ' 'W 10:25 , 01' Q '22,--7--7 W f S , K Z MK Q f ,Q 7' A . L .f MW? W MVN x U A ff' Xxx? X I 'git 5 fit! Q ' ' if Key to Success .., I I PRI DE it ' .ee While ready physically, many foot- ball teams lacked one important criteria needed to win. An immense and honest PRIDE for their team and their school. The Knights going into the play- offs with a mediocre 5 and 4 record faced two teams in two weeks. First the heavily favored Lincoln Patriots. The Knights proceeded to mow down the Pats with a resounding 26-8 vic- tory. Pride propelled them onward. After the Lincoln game the Knights faced 112 in the state the Brookings Bobcats. Again the challenge would be met with the Knights taming the Bobcats 28-21. History would repeat itself when the Knights faced the Yankton Bucks for the state championship for the third time in four years. The Knights, playing with enough pride to bust their jerseys, fell short of a victory with a narrow 30-22 loss. As was true with all sports a large amount of training would be necessary in creating a team that would go on to state. With constant dedication to their sport, they hoped to develop a quality of pride and determination which would help them remain yards ahead of the others, while becoming champions. Pride a quality that makes cham- pions, and every member of the foot- ball team played as champions. No one can take that away from them. PAGE 12g BOTTOM LEFT: The offensive line crumbles as the Heelan Crusaders come stumbling through the line. ABOVE: A knight breaks through the line to be pursued by a Brookings Bobcat. PAGE 135 TOP LEFT: The Knights intercept the ball to help upend the North Stars. TOP RIGHT: Thanks to hard work by J. J. Ochsner and Marty Mapes our defense withstood the Bobcat attack. BOTTOM LEFT: After a hand injury Tom Momsen is being cared for by Coach Lynch. MIDDLE: Carl Thomassen, Pat Ament, and James Glenski cheer the Knights on trying to keep the spirits up. BOTTOM RIGHT: A Tim Jurgen's run helps the Knights win in the second round play-off game against Brookings. Perfection in Motion Sophomores Go Undefeated Consistency was the key word for the sophomore football team. Con- sistent in that they started and ended the season undefeated. With big wins over Washington, Lincoln, Sioux City north and west. Finish the season with victories over Sioux City East, Heelan and Mitchel the boys proved perfection in motion. -'ri 7 P21 -4-5 X..4,,' at, - v.. ...fit Q PQ .4 f '-1 . :V I aff M! ' Z 4 H ,sf We 1 A 4 L , 0 X 1 wi N- ig 125,15 ,K , A .. ,, ,ww I , L , J iwggin . , f9xmw,,,q412.p V7 it ' Q.. r A e Q 1 l- X., ' f ,f f ' . N. ' C I brig' a ff' 4 5 -ris109'gii fs. , L., yrr, T, ,ga ,gf K fi li PAGE 14g LEFT TOP: Jon Olso tries to squeeze through the lin to be pulled down from behind LEFT BOTTOM: Trent Smit runs past the Warrior defense fo a big gainer. TOP RIGHT: Wit good blocking the Knight ran th bail with great precision agalns Washington. MIDDLE RIGHT Jon Olson breaks through th line to run for a first down BOTTOM RIGHT: A Knight run for daylight to be pulled fro behind. Playing Follow the Leader Freshmen Season Unblemished Not to be outdone by their elder classmates, the freshmen football team cruised to a 9-0 record. Outscoring their opposition by a net total of 148 points, they proved power in numbers. With such lopsid- ed scores as 20-0 over Brookings, 32-10 over Lennox and a 32-0 crushing of Brandon, the freshmen football team proved their com- petence and eagerness to follow in the winning tradition of O'Gorman football. ll 0 ,..4 4' ' .I L, V ' QQ.- - TOP RIGHT: The quarterback looks over the line to try and calculate the best attack. MID- DLE RIGHT: The Knights pursue the ball to stop the Lions short. MIDDLE LEFT: A hole opens and the run through to gain needed yards. BOTTOM LEFT: The defense proved they could play with best. Tennis Team Makes a Racket What does it take to make a winn- ing tennis team? Cooperation, deter- mination, and a desire to win for the team. The 1984 O'Gorman tennis team combined all these ingredients to succeed. The tennis season was a victorious one. The accomplishments of the team include: an undefeated ti- tle in dual matches, winning all singles in SIC, and third place overall for the team in SIC. Individual - ' . gSgia?T'sS.gf.igs2.-1 k ,sw - ,. , . ,. .,,. N, ,. , . W . .six 3512.2 S' . sv' .. , tkh. , kiitsfestff .f ' ,rrli ' , , -is Varsity Tennis Players, Bottom Row: Coach Dick Hahn, Mary i .,.yt. 5 f t- at lgnowski, Mary Fischer, Susa,p,,DLgqsnS'gge. Seepndifllowg FU ef- Sonia Schoppefiv tilll dis, Megan Carlson. the opposite side of the if ar K, . -l-. . . t I Qty. 5 may it t . , . achievements were also numerousg Mary Fischer was undefeated at the Blue Earth Invitational and captured the no. 1 singles trophy, and Jenny Luke was undefeated throughout the season in singles. The team included five returning players and several novices. A new addition to the tennis program was Dick Hahn. Making his debut as coach in this winning season, the :X .- fs w gas? vast fxii 2 it fx . iff lt An experienced player, a leader, an achiever, the type of person need- ed in a team. A person with these qualities is rare, and Jenny Luke possessed them. Her leadership ability provided an example of good sportsmanship, and created unity between the experienced players and the novice. Jenny had a successful senior year. She ranked first on the team, and lived up to those expectations y undefeated in singles, and doubles in duals during the season. She cap- tured second place in SlC and qualified for state also. Jenny completed a long career with the O'G tennis team. She team members spoke highly of him. Comments such as We were lucky to have him, and He gave us his all were the consensus of all. The team practiced extensively for their season. Every night after school the girls could be seen playing at McKennan courts. This practice coupled with individual time spent on the courts contributed to the suc- cessful season. sms started as a recruit from St. Mary's and continued to play throughout her 'four years at O'Gorman. During those 5 years she gained prestige as a formidable opponent. Her status in the team also grew. From an unnotic- ed underclassman, she became a respected talent. What lies ahead for Jenny? Super stardom? The life of a living legend? Who knows. But one thing is for sure, there will remain a void in O'G's ten- nis team until some bright, new face steps in with nerves of steel and muscles to match. The void will be filled, but Jenny's presence in the tennis team will always be feltt t So What ls the Challenge in the Game of Golf? riffi' as 5, .gg 'rv' sg 's T' X 'IT ' Y' sf? . ' xf WZ'-1 n I I . , V ' A .4 ,. .. , .- , if I , U . y f f,--in ,-1 Q,p,,-Stage--.1 .Xxx ,rf , , -Q , - 3 K ' f ., ,O . 3 , ,, , . C 51- ,.,.ff. 1f,f+,, ' 1 3 . . 5 . f . . A .-- -'f'....34.v,-. as se .gi A .. .S .cw t, sw.- A ' tgirl . , so V A . ,I Q. A. 'ip5s.g:g. f, s ' 11. 5-- M. . .,. x K fic P'-' - --..f.-- ' y I ,- t . t .av -.-, ' . .H tl 1 ' ' I' V+ F ' - X,-- ' Golf, a game played by hitting a tiny ball into a little hole in a large field. What's the challenge? The O'Gorman boys' golf team 'followed-through' on the challenge. First it started with the city meet, in which they putted their way to 3rd place. Next they 'par-layed' on to the regional tournament held at Min- nehaha Country Club. lt was 'rough' but the hazard' was worth it. They came away with a respectable showing. 'Chipping' away at state, Chad Viereck and Todd Kolb 'approached' the tournament with confidence. Todd finished with a respectable 10th and Chad 6th. Of course with all this com- petiveness, the golfers needed en- couragement and leadership, which they received in the person of Randy Slechta. He was their 'ace.' Also the O'G golfers competed in many invitationals. At the Yankton invitational, they played the 'fairway' and took 4th place out of 9 teams. The 84-85 boys' golf team con- sisted of Pat Thill, Bob Dougherty, Dave Dougherty, Russ Hobson, John Shelby, Mike Lenz and Carl Butzer for the J.V. team. The varsity players included Joe Heiberger, Sean Farah, Greg Engler, Todd Kolb and Chad Viereck. TOP LEFT: Todd Kolb concentrates before following through. TOP RIGHT: Greg Engler takes a few practice shots just before a big meet. MIDDLE: Steve DeVaney chips away. BOTTOM LEFT: Chad Viereck stands and awaits the results of his last shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Randy Slechta, the coach. M .....,.........,, X ff s V If 'Pegg ,. 9' I i- , ' r I A, 1 5,1 Y 3 ,l 54 X X ,XM 5 g A823 .-..-as 4 B Naturally Talented? Can one be born with natural talent? In Steve Devaney's case the answer is obviously yes. Runn- ing and winning were synonymous with pride and determination. As the key to the cross-country boys' team, he paced them to a number of victories, including the teams 8th place victory in the state meet. Positive competitiveness and commitment were attributes Steve instilled in the team. The goal of the team was to be packed together and Steve provided the catalyst to make this possible. Despite being hospitalized with a serious stomach disorder, Steve came back to guide the team to wins over Lennox, Adrian and to State. Cross-Country is by no means a sport decided by one person, it's a team sport, but having a leader with Steve's chutzpah provided the motivation to keep going. ,wf ' xt ,Q 3,l,f,fg,Q L-:J - ,'n,j 'Y'1'F-7' V.ygtrg:4'ay.Qwff ff' , 'nfl ,q5ff4f'f ' Ewa 4 f rw. 1 es z'l3'stf5 'it2 ,.,' ' ' f','. 5' - H j, Lv if , ,,.?,44Q7 . 'eg Q fy ,Zhu p-we fr we ,fu it ff -the ..,,,t 'mt . -wt' .,.g,Ztg.4g9,g4Vf4 v fvw, NH? ff Q , 'f 'iw , .f ii ll ' f., i if - . K bi,y..r,,t.,if2,A.I gr t M M, ig! , ix V' 'V 'wk li' 'f - - v' 5 , 9 90,52 ,t,t, 6 4 ,saw wt . 4 hav' M i 41 PAGE 185 TOP LEFT: Tracy Hansen settles in- to her race pace. TOP RIGHT: The fun side of cross-country is shown in the faces of Mary Gillen, Lori David, Julie Ulrich, Ann David, Tracy Hansen and Molly Fleming. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Devaney starts his kick with 200 yards left. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Devaney and John Koch pace themselves through the three mile trek. PAGE 19: TOP LEFT: Steve DeVaney, Mike Wetrich and Jeff Clapper pack together to bring home a Knight vic- tory. BOTTOM LEFT: Showing her form and determination is Mary Gillen, BOTTOM MID- DLE: The signs of a long race shows on the faces of a weary Lori David. BOTTOM RIGHT: Julie UIrich's start comes to an end as she stretches to cross the finish line. 4' ,aut TOP: Susan Ronan and Paula Peterson display offensive plays: the key com- ponents to beating Lennox 25-10. MIDDLE: Julie Leyba shows up her op- ponents with her sharp shooting. BOTTOM LEFT: Paula Peterson an- ticipates a pass and the next play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shelly Plimpton takes careful aim as she prepares to make two points against the competitors. Freshmen Prove Nobility The freshmen girls proved their nobility with stellar performances that left them with a 14 and 3 season. Recognition was given to Lisa Kickul for most improved player, Shelly Plimpton for her defensive hustle, and Julie Sudbeck for her offense. Jenny Becker accepted the spirit award and Sarah Boddicker shot the best free throw percentage. Julie Sudbeck averaged 14 points a game which aided her to win the ace award. Amy Folsom received best all around player. The freshmen B team completed their season 7 and 4 with a third place finish in Madison's junior high tournament. fyrff, .. 6 u 8 I A qv I 3 ,J f - 1 A gi TOP: Jane Honerman's free throw helped the team's effort to defeat Rapid City Stevens 43-35. MIDDLE LEFT: Dave Melemsetter's debut as sophomore coach turned out quite successfully. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jane Egan breaks down the floor for an easy lay-in. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Sudbeck looks for help to set up the ol- fense. BOTTOM LEFT: Tammi Kappenman drives the lane in attempt to widen the margin against the cross-town rivals, the Washington Warriors. Sophomores Produce Best Record Yet rx J The sophomore team successfully completed the season with a 15-3 win- loss record, which is their all time best. Dave Melemsetter, the sophomore coach, helped the girls to achieve their goal with his basketball knowledge and coaching skills. The highlight of the Knights' season came when the girls defeated Lincoln to win first place in the Lincoln invitational tournament. K C Qiirvtr 5- 2 4x Y. zzz. ...T in fi' K ,Vw lyk UU Dedication and Desire Spark Knights 1984 proved to be the season that could have been, but wasn't. Ranked third, in the pre- season, by the Rapid City Jour- nal on the basis of four return- ing starters and with high hopes of other top competitors, the Knights' season looked rosy. But a combination of unfor- tunate injuries and illnesses wilted optimistic hopes for an outstanding year. Coach Leo Lorang's Knights, ending the season with 10 wins and 10 losses, battled illnesses, injuries, and opponents throughout the year with the desire of being the first girls' basketball team from O'Gor- man to make it to the State tournament. The Knights suc- ceeded in out hustling the Bran- don Valley Lynx in the first round of the sectional tourna- ment 36 to 25. The second round game proved to be a great disappointment for the Lady Knights when the third ranked Lincoln Patriots won 56 to 31, leaving the Knights with their second consecutive se- cond place finish. The Knights graduated only two senior starters, Sandy Delker and Lisa Mack. Three Juniors, Kathleen Knudtson, Misti Thury, and Michelle Jaacks, will constitute the nucleus of the 1985 fighting Knights. The Knights demonstrated their formula for success as desire and dedication to attain victory. The junior varsity ended their season 10 and 1 under the direction of Greg Talcott. , i-Q a H.: A 1 ft g'j3ff,'f i 1 ,,--fn I 1- xx -,,,....-----M W- Aff TOP: Student manager, Sandi Moe, shows her approval after an O'G victory. MIDDLE LEFT: Kathleen Knudtson tries to even up the score with a free throw as Lisa Mack protects the back court. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lisa Mack puts in a free throw to push the Knights on to an overtime victory over Lincoln 38-34. BOTTOM: Dawn Hudson paces the game with a fast break. A .xg . is-: r Ry ui U52 +I , UI 'D 1, C i xg: W ff ,. I .. .V , ,-fd . ,,.f V7 I G, .LS . , - Q If ' ,U , I ' Q' ,Q 1 .J 6'3 , 1' IA fl' . if Q I5 x 4 Q pt 2. Q g I ...fa swf,--'i 1 TOP LEFT: Leo Lorang shows the girls basic defense, in aid to shut down the opponent's offense. TOP RIGHT: Sandy Delker and Lisa Mack set up the Patriots for a 2 on 1' fast break. MIDDLE LEFT: The varsity squad takes a time out to discuss game plans. MIDDLE RIGHT: Misti Thury looks for help as Jeffer- son players trap her in a corner. BOTTOM: O'Gor- man and Washington exchange handshakes after the Knights beat the Warriors for the first time 51-38. I Varsity Shoot for the Stars The season started with a fury. The Knights won three straight defeating Worthington, Luverne, Lincoln. Only to fall to West in their fourth game by 5. Next the Knights had to face top ranked North. The battle was long and hard with the Knights prevaling, defeating North by 10. After the excitement of beating North, the Knights hit a 5 game slump only to be pulled out with a 69 to 54 win over Lennox. The Knights faced Lincoln, a team defeated earlier in the season, only to be nipped by 1. Facing Brandon, the Knights won by 10, followed by a loss to North in their next game. Facing cross town rival Washington, the knights avenged their loss earlier in the season by up setting the Warriors by 10. The last game of the season the Knights traveled to Vermillion to take on the Tanagers. Defeating them by 13, the Knights faced Lincoln. The Knights struck with all their fury while Lincoln tried to defend but the Knights were to much, Lincoln fell by 13. The following night the Knights fought bravely but couldn't with stand the attack of the Washington Warriors. The Knights ended their season with a 9-11 record. During the season the Knights showed will power and pure determination mak- ing them a team admired and loved by its fans. ww-Few ,..... . Q - Q r i K K ---fiis f - - . K' . -iit x ' 'S TOP LEFT: Bob Viereck passes the ball over several Warriors, to Dave Bruhn under the basket for two. TOP RIGHT: Troy Hansen shoots as Chad Soldatke looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Bruhn out jumps a Warrior defender for a basket. PAGE 25: TOP LEFT: The Knights line up their offensive attack against Washington. MIDDLE LEFT: Bob Viereck out jumps several Warrior defenders for a basket. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Weiss and Dave Bruhn watches and waites for their turn to practice free throws as Chad Viereck takes his turn. H1- -iQ 15. .,,1 -yy . Q mms 0 W M ,M KERRY -..h -s. .f- . Pride and Determination Prevail Beating Worthington and Luverne the sophomores started their season with a bang. Falling to Lincoln in the third game the Knights regrouped. Facing -two Sioux City power house teams went on to win. The Knights tromped West by 30 and defeated North by 5. Fail- ing to overcome their second half lead the Knights fell to Canton. The Knights confronted East after a hard loss, pulled themselves together to defeat East. Now the Knights had to brave cross town rival Washington. The Knights entered the game determin- ed to win but fell short of a victory. Facing highly ranked Heelan the Knights failed to over-come the Crusaders lead. The second half of the season the Knights defeated West by 8 and Len- nox by 2. The Brandon Valley Lynx lost by 4 while defeating East by 7. Ending the season up ending Ver- million 62 to 46 with an over-all record of 10-8. The sophomores showed a great deal of progress through the season and the team has a bright future ahead. ft. te , KPN l 4 Freshmen Learn the Basics NM D+ 'Sv es. The freshmen showed a great deal of talent in the 85 season. With a tur- nout of around 20 freshmen, Mr. Lynch and Mr. Lorang had a tough decision deciding on the A and B squad members. The A squad con- sisted of the more experienced players. Both teams played a tough schedule ending the season with win- ning records. seth -,Nw PAGE 265 TOP LEFT: The Knights prepare to block a pass. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Plimpton shoot a free throw against East. TOP RIGHT: Bob Plimpton prepares to throw the ball in bounds. BOTTOM RIGHT: Everyone jumps for the rebound after a free throw. PAGE 27: TOP RIGHT: Mike Lorang shoots a free throw. TOP LEFT: A freshmen goes ln lor a layup. BOT- TOM LEFT: Brad Sales shoots a free throw. Volleyballers Bump With Success The junior varsity volleyball team proved to be the top contenders this year under the assistance of Sister Joyce Feterl, finishing the season with an 8-3 record. Kris Olson contributed with 26 kill spikes, Lisa Patterson with the most consistent serving, and Ginea Elyea received recognition for the best all around player. Kris Olson felt that the greatest asset the team had was their ability to blend together and play as a team. The Freshmen volleyball team completed their season with an impressive 6-4 record, under the coaching of two Augustana College volleyball players, Carmen Smith and Beth Lenzinger. Rookie coaches Beth and Carmen, battled with 52 freshmen to form 2 teams of 12 each. Since Freshmen are required to take 3 sports, each girl had to take turns playing in games. Despite the various switches, the Freshmen kept up their winning tradition. .Q ' TOP RlGHT:Amy Folsom digs her opponent's spike before it hits the playing floor. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lisa Patterson hits the floor in attempt to mates anticipate the play save the play. BOTTOM LEFT: Stacy Elston sets the ball as her team- u I IEIEIIHHIEEIIEIIHEHIEI Knights Net Games IEIEILElEI.El.EIIEII'I-IIIIIIH -1..f if 3 N. The O'Gorman knight's volleyball team finished their season with an impressive 15-12-2 record. Because the team was made up of mostly underclassmen, the future looks bright for the O'G volleyball team. The Knights only lost two seniors, Sandy Delker and Jolene Hiebert, both contributed vital floor leadership. O'G improved or repeated their place winnings from last year. They repeated as Dakota Dome cham- pions. ln the Sioux Falls Lincoln tournament, the Knights finished second, because of an impressive split decision over Washington. O'G made it into the finals. Causing two upsets, the Knights defeated both Lincoln and Washington to take another second place finish in the Power 51 conference tournament. O'G fought to finish third in the regional tournament. Basically, this season, O'G was a team that wasn't supposed to be but almost was, commented Coach Kathy Hunt. i TOP LEFT: Sandy Delker bumps the ball in attempt to counter the op- ponents attack. MIDDLE RIGHT: The varsity Knights take time to monkey around in front of the camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Jolene Hiebert concentrates on completing her serve, the key element in volleyball. J.V. Strive for Success If all that the O'Gorman junior var- sity wrestlers needed for victory was blood, sweat and tears, last year's team could have wrestled the world to a stand-still. Alas, fate does not always smile on the right side of the fence. In their first match of the season, the jv wrestlers were beat by Bran- don Valley. This story was repeated in the next match with Huron. The next two matches were victories against Sisseton and Milbank. The scores were 39-30 and 48-15 respec- tively. Again, the wrestlers felt the depression of loss from Lincoln, Sioux City East and Sioux City North. The team broke their losing streak by defeating Lennox 45-17. Another Sioux City team, Heelan, crushed the Knights into seeming submission. ln retaliation, the wrestlers smashed Heelan's brother-school, Sioux City West, 36-24. The jv Knights' last two matches of the season were losses to Washington and Yankton. ln the Central Lyon Junior Varsity Tourna- ment, the wrestlers finished third. Some of the outstanding junior varsity wrestlers were Steve Stott, Roy Adams, Dave Molohon, and Cor- ey Ferrie. These people and the rest of the jv team proved that success was measured in more that digits and letters. Success was metered out in the pulling together of a team and their soaring spirits. ln that, they were victorious. gli. Ssssi k,,.,un1' .-. . . . t.,.X A ., r 'J s iv 51 T Slavs. 'MLW .aww PAGE 30: TOP: Junior Jim Glenski pushes his opponent to the ground. MIDDLE LEFT: Senior Joe Derr concentrates his energies on defeating another wrestler. MIDDLE RIGHT: An O'G wrestler fights his foe to the mat. BOTTOM LEFT: A rival team member falls under the might of junior Tim Brown. BOT- TOM RIGHT: The strength of an O'G wrestler is driven onto the back ol his mortal enemy. PAGE 31: TOP LEFT: Junior Steve Stott prepares to pull his opponent oft of his feet. TOP MIDDLE: Junior Steve Stott gets a head of his opposition. TOP RIGHT: A proud wrestler is brought low by senior Joe Derr. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Jim Glenski puts the squeeze on an opposing wrestler. BOTTOM MIDDLE: An O'G wrestler gives his opponent a free nose job. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Steve Stott gets a dip from his dance partner. Wrestlers Dedicate Selves Whatever else may be said about the 1984-'85 varsity wrestling team, it must be said that they were dedicated. At the beginning of the year, the five senior wrestlers got together and decided to dedicate their wrestling achievements to Jim Hayes who died in a hunting accident last year. Hayes was a 1983 graduate and winner of the state 126-pound wrestling championship in 1982. This dedication didn't carry the Knights to any great feats of wrestl- ing prowess but it provided a victory unto itself. ln getting a group of peo- ple together and making them a team of wrestlers, there is a triumph. The wrestlers lost their first match against Brandon. Although they couldn't get back at Brandon, the team showed their true colors by beating Madison 32-23 in the next match. At the lowest part of the season, the Knights lost four straight matches to Huron, Washington, Lin- coln and Sioux City East. A burst of energy led their team to victory against Sioux City North and Len- nox, 47-11 and 32-28 respective- ly. Two more matches were lost at the hands of Sioux Ci- ty Heelan and Yankton. The Knights came back to win against the final Sioux City team, West 37- 24. The final PAGE 32: TOP: An O'G wrestler attempts to turn over a new leaf and a wrestler. MIDDLE: Junior Tim Brown uses his muscles for the further education of his op- ponent. PAGE 33g TOP: Junior Dan Elston closes the gap between himself and vic- tory. BOTTOM: Freshman Doug Daniels gets on top of the situation in wrestling. RIGHT: Junior Steve Stott works his way to the top. match was lost again to Washington. The bright spots in the wrestling season were as numerous as the losses. Eleven O'G varsity wrestlers were place winners in the Sioux ln- terstate Conference tournament and junior Derek Dobson qualified for the state competition. Probably the brightest spot of the season was 112-pound senior John Koch wrestl- ing to second place in the state. The wrestling team truly dedicated themselves to their work and that dedication, in turn paid off in ways that are obvious and in some ways that only the wrestlers t h e m - selves know. X , Ku.: m' u ' 4 'fr AW ,fm , M, 'WN' 'wh .f, Nm M U , -im SH wh., ' Bn, 'na' ,S ' ' ' T r . Qi! Q gk 4' JM - Y ' 4 1 M H ..,.- ,JU-uq F' 'villa .15 . Quang. .if- 'Minn Girls Ftun to T State Meet The O'Gorman girls' track team proved to be quite com- petitive at the state track meet this year. Among the top competitors for the Knights were JoAnn Harnden, Mary Gillen, Kris Rowe, and Kitty West, who placed second in the 2 mile relay. Mary Gillen also placed third in the open half mile. ln the mile relay, Kitty West, Mary Gillen, Molly Fleming, and Teresa Hohn received a respectful fourth place. Also receiving a fourth place award was the medley relay team consisting of Julie Sudbeck, Susan Sabers, Molly Fleming, and Kitty West. Senior Jolene Hiebert plac- ed fifth in the 100 meter hurdles. The 4x10O relay team ran to a sixth place victory to round off the excellent over all team's performance. Senior track members that graduated this year included Mary Gillen, Missy Mapes, Sandy Delker, Lisa Mack, Jolene Hiebert, and Patty Irvine. TOP: Jolene Hiebert strides out during one of her workouts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary Gillen makes up the lost time in the 4 x 800 relay. BOTTOM LEFT: JoAnn Harnden and Kris Rowe take advantage of the short break at the Howard Wood Relays. , . . J, . .. V ,,,W, ., . V , . , Li, , ,,,.,Ag 4 . . , ,,, .at V. -312'-3 - J , -- ' 'fa-'53 . , ' , ds .,,- , f ' fn f '1' -' V wig.. ,fb g. Q L' .w '!'3Tl 5?L Q- -55 xqm, ' q1 'v 'I - xA Q Ulf 5 t .- . fa . ' '-fjif? ggi., - , x - b ' f' , R... , ,. .-ff . ,..',A.,,. ,5, 1 .M . ,, 3 PM L. ' ' l. . i. ,izb In - , - . 4. , 'fn v.mfi.f-1 'C . ' - , . , .. ' . wk R, . . Jf?'f 4 Mwsif,r 1sA . . , . .. h. MA 5 ff f M K df: X , . . ' ' ' . W3-fi-? 9f f ' . 4 sf 'S'z+ - Q5 N1 ' f-A 'Y5m'T,3fj:-ni-1 f , 4,4 3 . . 1-'E - -. ' -Im , . x A 5 5 ' '4:.'se,2a'-f-166. W wa- a f'-5 :kv A ' Aj 'i'tfL A '. Q In A x ' V' ' A 1. '-iw W- mi A I A Y 1 U1 - .x , f ' , Q , -5 ' , . x x , Q . 2 f' . 'ff V. A 1, N '-.3xQMVf' H N x . f 4 2 ,, 3, uw... 1 14 5, 'I sq-A I :Li A 5 X ' A .' if -- ' - '. -, wk: lim A , j,5. 1 ,, ' . X N, 'Gigi . '- J , ', '- 1 f ,. - Q ' Q . ' ' ,T 4 . 1 M - -' '- f .. 1- ' .0 5' -. 4 Q O 0 5 ' Q Q 'f'1f'F' 'FCI 84 I k ., 1, M , r ' Q' 4-gim.,1'a.-1 1 2 , f M -f l4w. .::' .. ' xx 2-I N . 5 Zh-fu. A w 'A J In 'Q . . K 5 Q' X ., . 'iff 95 . 1 I X L I X , X N ' Q Q New V . A . 1 Y s 1, 1 K, 'QA f 'K ff .X 4 - b ,S 1 A m I ' f. N LQ. x . . ,,-..L -J. I X ,W L5 . w- L' - uf .. . X 4 -5' ' f --My X ML,3..f- L'x- 'S f L. - ,r,.g-5 A f n. N q 11: I N-1 magma.. Q nfw. O . R v.- . s., ,,.x,g,..,: 1 , Q L' Q A . f- . . . A , .. , X ,. A ' ' Q - l'1i' Wy ,. 1 1 75,3 -4, HN- 5 ' ' ,V :uf-V Q '11 f ii 3 1 , . nys. 4 4 5 ..f,, 'L 55 ,V-, N fe '? if ff 9 Life uf ' Wx. -he ,, X f, - .f K ,A 'k- gf isp ?':,...J'fiQQw 1 ' 4 3 4 , . 1 P 1 'L 4 , Q ,vb 1 i s .. ,ylzcyn - 1, . Sain-gat Af , a kiwi .-.,c - ya-,ftp ww, . .. lf, 1. 1 'fi 4 if ig!! Q,.'.s'+'ir 3 3' '- .Vi f,,,.- A '-2.--a 1 4' U f. 'q.t:f:f1. , C 1. -.Q 1' ff' F' 'I 11 1 ff -si: 'viz'- q.... 15. W., r,,. N. ..f.-Lf ', N. i4 :?Av9L11 f Q-1 -z ,74f... . 449' -.1 f ff K ' win: , , . ...av ' - ' v. K :i.-'-lg, . . ' 3+ :Ax - , pr- vvr j'l'I'1f','f ' qw I 11 jg sffget if' 34 Smfjgf A+ Q L .7 . ...XV AX ggxlbws, QQ ffQ'fI6 5':f't ' i k W.. ,,,,, Q. Q g i4egi'mf' A 'eff 7 .sf I 3' if Ang ,RW tiwsiht ms' TOP LEFT: Mike Wetrich kicks in the last leg of the 4 x 800 relay. TOP RIGHT: Head trackxcoach, Doug Lindner, contemplates the upcoming events. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Parolini prepares to vault at Augustana's track during practice. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tim Jurgens sticks close to Brandon Valley in the 4 x 400 relay. BOT- TOM: Mr. Dunn shows Flyan Cahalan the proper form to get a quick start. Knights Set Pace at State -gy-..,.M,-,...,, -, , , ZX A lg ' c At the Boys' State track meet the medley relay team g g placed third. The team consisted of Steve Sabers, Ryan QQ ttttt flt , A Cahalan, Tim Jurgens, and Bill Dunn. Also placing third ' was the 4x400 relay team which included Mark Sullivan, ' Ryan Cahalan, Steve Sabers, and Tim Jurgens. Ryan Cahalan, Bill Dunn, Mike Wetrich, and Tim Jurgens finish- ed fourth in the 4x800. Placing individually in the open 800 meters was Mike Wetrich who earned a sixth place finish. Senior boys that graduated this year were: Dave Bruhn, Jeff Clapper, Jim Clayton, Steve Devaney, Bill Dunn, Tim Jurgens, Mike Parolini, Steve Sabers, Chad Soldatke, and Mike Wetrich. 1 ,., -.-- . Ei - .Q TOP: Bill Dunn sets the pace for the medley relay. BOTTOM LEFT: Jason Lien gets a good run through before longjumping into the sandpit. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Bruhn attemps to lump his season best of 6 feet and 4 inches. O'G Netters Volley Toward a Smashing Season Behind the coaching of Mr. Gregg Talcott, the boys' 1985 tennis team completed their season successfully. The boys posted numerous victories, including double wins over city rivals Lincoln and Washington. ln the SIC, the Knights produced a second place rating and won 5th place in the State STARTING CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Mr. Gregg Talcott expresses overwhelming happiness at the success of his team, .Jim Osterberg winds up for his killer backhandg Mike Naughton gives his oppo- nent the evil eye as he volleys for a winner, Pat Moran demonstrates the two-handed backhandg brother Mike Moran, meanwhile models the perfect forehand formg J. J. Ochsner serves his 103rd ball through McKennan's fence. tourney. Mr. Talcott credits the expected success of his netters to the team's depth and quality doubles play. The '85 netters consisted of various uni- que characteristics. J. J. Ochsner solely represented the senior class, playing 414. Two sets of brothers par- ticipated. Mike and Pat Moran played it1 and H3 respectively, while Chuck and David Luke played top spots on the J.V. team. Four eighth graders from St. Mary's also took part on the team. Rounding out the rest of the Varsi- ty team are: H2, Jeff VanHove, 115 Mike Naughton, 36, Pat Obele, ivf7 Brett Sadler, 118 Jim Osterberg and 119 Scott Abdallah. Golfers Swing Into Action The girls golf team showed a great deal of success. In the first competi- tion the team traveled to Rapid City to take on Stevens. After the first day of competition the Knights were behind 178 to Stevens 184. The following day the girls recaptured the lead to win 352 to Stevens 383. The girls then had to face Washington, and Lincoln for the city titles. Washington, and Lincoln were no match for the girls, led by Amy Butzer, and Jane Egan. The first round ended with Amy Butzer leading with a 38, 2nd Jane Egans 42, tied for 3rd was Lynn Armfield with a 46, and Jenny Flanagan fourth with a 48. Next the girls faced the SIC meet at West Ward Ho, which was won with relative ease. The top four places were held by knights Amy Butzer, Jane Egan, Jenny Flanagan, and Lynn Armfield, showing that the Knights did have the best team in the SIC. ..t . gusts ,ft-,. ..,. 5 K MF . Wm Je. , , I 2!gM:s,,q. F.. .,.,,g:.g5f?,RHQ-,ii i -Q-5 V TOP LEFT: Jane Egan watches her ball as It goes for the hole. MIDDLE LEFT: Nancy Arm- field practices her putts. MIDDLE RIGHT: Amy Butzer perfecting her swlng. BOTTOM LEFT: Lynn Armfield works on getting her ball out of the sand trap. TOP LEFT: Dave Williams works on his legs in preparation for the powerlifting meet. TOP RIGHT: Mike Pyper benches out his max of 200 pounds. MIDDLE RIGHT: Todd Lamberty and Phil Mislin- ski run through their workout. 7, BOTTOM LEFT: Pumping iron seems to be no problem for Jason Lien as he benches without a spotter. POWERLIFTING - 100A Inspiration, 9006 Perspiration Powerlifting was exactly what the name implied. Boys, grades 9-12, lifted weights every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Their workouts consisted of three main lifts, the bench press, squat, and the dead lift. These three lifts were performed in competition and the total of all three lifts were what made up the individual com- petitor's total weight. The weight coach, Mr. Garry, was the man responsible for creating such a spectacular team. He was always in the weight room helping us to strive for excellence, commented Marty Mapes. Mr. Garry has come home with a first place trophy for the last three years. T5 5 X F.C.A. Continues ln Christian Atmosphere The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has always been an impor- tant part of O'Gorman High School. lt presents a relaxed Christian at- mosphere for students with an athletic interest. For the past few years, the O'Gor- man FCA Huddle has sold carnations at Christmas time. Last year, the S250 profit was donated to the Bishops' Relief Fund for Ethiopia. Mr. Rick Lynch has directed FCA for two years. Assistance came from Mr. Bill Dunn. Fr. Chuck Cimpl, Mr. Doug Lindner, state director, Bob Bozied, students, Jim Clayton, Troy Hansen, Lisa LeMair, Kelly Malony, Mike Naughton, and Bruce Stombaugh. Some of the speakers FCA had were Mr. Lynch, Tom Lorang, Bob Bozied, Mike Naughton, Lisa LeMair, and Jim Clayton. These people shared various experiences, in- cluding their faith and family matters. At the final FCA meeting, Frank and Margaret Lynch were voted the FCA Persons of the Year for all the help and support they have given the FCA Huddle. TOP LEFT: Jim Clayton listens intently as Mike Naughton shares his thoughts at a FCA meeting. FAR LEFT: John Bachmeier silently prays during an opening prayer. NEAR LEFT: Lori David and Teresa Hohn relax before the FCA meeting begins. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Lynch chats with members before starting the meeting. BELOW: FCA Advisors are, Back Row: Mr. Lynch, Mr. Dunn, Mike Naughton, Troy Hansen, and Fr. Cimpl. Front Row: Paul Foley, Kelly Malony, Lisa LeMair, Jim Clayton, and Mr. Lindner, Not Pictured: Bruce Stombaugh. .--n-u ,Elv- ti 1 I TOP PICTURE, From Lett to Right: Freshmen Girls' Golf Team. Top Row: Kris Johnson, Mary Denevan, Heather Baker, Llsa Sweet- man, Jenny Becker, Amy Roberts, Michelle Maloney. Middle Row: Margaret Rooney, Ann Fuller, Jayne Billion, Mary Fischer, Sheila Kel- ly, Stacey Thill, Amy Obele, Julie Leyba. Bot- tom Row: Shelly Cronin, Laura Boncker, Kris Lewis, Kathy Lewis, Heidi Paa, Missy Young, Molly Krum. MIDDLE PICTURE, From Top to Bottom: Junior Varsity Girls' Golt Team, Top Row: Michelle Maloney, Nancy Armfield, Kris Meyer. Middle Row: Julie Leyba, Jenny Becker, Amy Roberts, Margaret Rooney. Bottom Row: Renae Krier, Stacey Thill, Molly Krum. BOTTOM PICTURE, From Lett to Right, Var- sity Girls' Golt Team: Jane Egan, Jenny Flanagan, Lynn Armfield, Cathy Peters, Amy Butzer, Jodie Baldwin. Varsity Girls' Golt Honors Sloux Falls City Meet Champions Sioux Interstate Conference Champions Regional Champions Winners of State Championship Ja, TOP PICTURE, From Lett to Right: Girls' Var- sity Volleyball Team, Back Row: Kathleen Knutson, Kim Sudbeck, Jolene Hiebert, Misti Thury. Front Row: Colleen Dardls, Sandy Delker, Teri Henrikson. MIDDLE PICTURE, From Lett to Right, Varsi- ty Track Team, Top Row: Mike Darville, Pat Merrick, Tom Berry, Keith Maloney, Martin Dill, Bob Butz, Tlm Meyer, Matt Sorrell. Se- cond Row: Pat Ament, Dan Elston, Steve Weiss, Todd Lamberty. Third Row: Troy Hansen, Brian McCulloch, Chad Soldatke, Marty Mapes, David Bruhn. Fourth Row: Jason Lien, Jim Jarding, Bill Dunn, Tim Jurgens, Steve Sabers. Bottom Row: Jim Dougherty, John Becker, Lance Balk, Jeff Clapper, Mike Parolini, Steve Devaney. PICTURE AT BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Varsity Tl'3Ck. BOTTOM LEFT, From Top to Bottom, Girls' Junior Varsity Volleyball Team, Top Row: Stacey Elston, Ginna Elyea. Second Row: Candy Nelson, Holly Snyders, Patty Spieker. Bottom Row: Colleen Morse, Lisa Patterson, Amy Folsom, Kristin Olsen, Sr. Joyce Feterl. -S f , 93 'J A, ll D J E . .. rw X I X Af . l 'x 13'iEE:.'f1f: , . K, W 5 5b we , K , l . aff-.T 4. t. t TOP PICTURE, From Lett to Right, Boys' and Girls' Cross-Country Team, Top Row: Mike Knapp, John Koch, Mike Wetrich, Jeff Devaney, Steve Devaney, Jeff Clapper, Mike Gengler, Jim Clayton, John Jackson, David Stricherz. Middle Row: Travis Hildebrand, Rob Martinek, Steve McCulloch, Craig Fahrendorf, Todd Jerentowski, Vaughn Silber- nagle, Jack Glllan, Bill McGreevy, Keith Maloney, Don Karras, John Markstrom, Dave Clayton, Alvin Eastman. Bottom Row: Tracy Hansen, Patty Spieker, Cathy Johnson, Molly Fleming, Margaret Rooney, Ann David, Julie Ulrich, Lori Davld, Teresa Hohn, Mary Gillen, Erin Kersey, Jennie Daugherty. MIDDLE PICTURE, From Left to Right, Boys' Junior Varsity Tennis Team: Mike McGuire, Terry Bangasser, Dave Naughton, Mike Lenz, Todd Mulhair, John Bachmeier, Scott Ab- dallah, Brad Jones, Chuck Luke, Jim Osterberg, Jim Baker, Pat Burns. BOTTOM PICTURE, From Lett to Right, Boys' Varsity Tennis Team: Gregg Talcott, Jeff Vanl-iove, Mike Doran, Mike Naughton, Brett Sadler, Pat Moran, Pat Oberle.- TOP PICTURE, From Top to Bottom, Lett to Right, Girls' Tennis Team, Top Row: Kari Hood, Tracy Johnson, Molly Krum, Amy Butzer, Jenny Luke. Middle Row: Renee Krier, Kathy Lewls, Heidl Paa, Missy Young. Bottom Row: Lisa Sweetman, Shelly Cronin, Megan Carlson, Ann Fuller. MIDDLE PICTURE, From Top to Bottom, Lett to Right, Freshman Boys' Basketball Team, Top Row: Mr. Rick Lynch, Scott Jucht, Tom Sullivan, Brian Brenner, Davld Stricherz, Blake Richardson, Greg Schiefen, Mike Jaacks, Jim Powers, Second Row: Toney Mycka, Brad Salem, John Ulrich, Mike Lorang, Brent Salem, Brett Mairose, Chad Breidenbach, Steve Honner. Bottom Row: Brad Kent, Bill McGreevy, Mike Kneib, Mike Ourada, Todd Mulhair, Todd Kolb, Mike Carr, Mr. Leo Lorang. BOTTOM PICTURE, From Top to Bottom, Left to Right, Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball Team, Top Row: Dave Melemseter, Craig Smith, Jay Johnson, Martin Dill, Mr. Gregg Talcott. Second Row: John Shelby, John Bachmeier, Jim Steffensmeier, Joe Josten. Third Row: Vaughn Silbernagel, Pat Merrick, Tom Berry, Brett Sadler, Joel Charleston. Bottom Row: Jim Jarding, Paul Foley, Greg Engler, Bob Plimpton, Ryan Cahalan. Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball O'G Opp 46 Worthington 33 42 Luverne 41 34 SF Lincoln 58 69 SC West 39 40 SC North 35 35 Canton 49 49 SC East 48 39 SF Washington 55 59 SC Heelan 65 61 SC West 53 45 Lennox 43 47 SF Lincoln 61 46 Brandon Valley 42 46 SC North 69 50 Washington 62 55 SC Heelan 80 63 SC East 56 62 Vermillion 46 Varsity Boys' Basketball O'G Opp 53 Worthington 51 62 Luverne 47 46 Lincoln 43 48 SC West 43 71 SC North 61 52 Canton 56 52 SC East 62 50 Washington 60 58 SC Heelan 63 47 SC West 72 69 Lennox 54 59 Lincoln 60 66 Brandon Valley 56 50 SC North 70 62 SF Washington 52 61 SC Heelan 72 49 SC East 55 55 Vermillion 41 62 Lincoln 49 56 Washington 76 TOP, Varsity Boys' Basketball Team, From Left to Right: Steve Weiss, Troy Hansen, Brian McCulloch, Pat Obele, Charlie Timmer, Russ Hobson, Chad Soldatke, David Bruhn, Troy Soldatke, Tom Schnetter, Bob Vlereck, Mike Naughton, Steve Walsh, Chad Viereck. On Floor: Dan Castle, Kevin Cink and Mike North. BOTTOM PICTURE, Freshman Girls' Basket- ball Team, From Lett to Right: Coach Carol Kayser, Amy Cantin, Kathy Burt, Amy Folsom, Sue Ronan, Paula Mack, Sarah Boddicker, Paula Peterson, Julie Sudbeck, Sandy Schiager, Susan Naughton, Julie Leyba, Shelly Pllmpton, Chris Rowe, and Coach Kathy Hunt. 5: TOP PICTURE, Sophomore Girls' Basketball Team, Lett to Right: Shelly Stott, Jane Egan, Janet Lorang, Tami Kappenman, JoAnn Harn- den. Front Row: Kris Olson, Annette Coburn, Jane Honerman, Liz Kennelly, and Kim Sudbeck. BOTTOM PICTURE, Varsity Girls' Basketball Team, From Lett to Right, Back Row: Sandy Delker, Dawn Hudson, Misti Thury and Kathleen Knudtson, Middle Row: Jane Honer- man, Angie Hickman, Michelle Jaacks, Terri Guthrie, Lisa Mack and Kim Sudbeck. Bottom Row: Shelly Stott, JoAnn Harnden, Janet Lorang, Jane Egan and Kris Olson. 47 Varsity Girls' Basketball O'G Opp 5 Brandon Valley 27 38 SF Lincoln 34 39 Jefferson 42 57 RC Stevens 40 46 Watertown 49 39 SF Washington 40 52 Madison 33 47 Mitchell 41 22 SF Lincoln 45 51 SF Washington 38 43 Lennox 37 32 Yankton 34 35 Huron 39 Sophomore Girls' Basketball 0'G Opp 62 Brandon Valley 26 38 SF Lincoln 29 37 Jefferson 20 41 Watertown 26 55 SF Washington 57 50 Madison 40 36 Mitchell 31 39 SF Lincoln 42 47 SF Washington 37 45 Lennox 48 51 Yankton 34 52 Huron 31 TOP PICTURE, From Top to Bottom, Lett to Right, Boys' Varsity Wrestling Team, Top Row: Bob Butz, Dave Molohan, Trent Smithy, Jlm Langner, Tim Dunn, Jamie Elrod. Second Row: Steve Stott, Paul Rensch, Don Elston, Derek Dobson, Roy Adams. Third Row: Rob Rysavy, Tim Brown, Travis Thie, Kenny Piatt, Mike DeWltte. Bottom Row: Rob Morgan, Joe Derr, Tom Enderson, Dan Moran, John Koch, Doug Daniels. BOTTOM PICTURE, From Front to Back Row, Lett to Right, Boys' Freshman Football Team, First Row:Jim Flannery, Pat Burns, Brian Brenner, Brad Kent, Todd Farah, Joel Kunkel, Tom Sullivan, Brent Salem, Greg Schieffen, Chris Geotzinger, Chris Krueger, Duane Hill. Second Row: Chad Reimer, Matt Oster, Pat Ftlerson, Todd Mulhair, Mike Katen, Rob Lowe, Chris Gross, Toney Mycka, Tom Auld, Tony Cady, Chad Bornhott, Joey Hayes, Mike Lorang, Doug Daniels, Brad Salem, Chuck Luke, Pat Berry, Scott Healy. Third Row: Pat Clarke, Erik Knutson, Mike Hudson, Chris McGreevy, Doug Thoene, Steve Moe, Chris Lamberty, Blake Richardson, Steve Honner, Mlke Kneip, Jim Delker, Chris Crowe. Fourth Row: Tom Frlesen, Kris Meyer, Todd Baird, Tom Dorn, Mike Carr, Ryan Cahalan, Scott Jucht, Scott Carmody, Chad Naughton, Nick Early, Bob Brown, Jlm Bruns. Varsity Wrestling O'G Opp 12 Brandon Valley 53 32 Madison 23 13 Huron 49 9 SF Washington 46 12 SF Lincoln 44 10 SC East 50 47 SC North 11 32 Lennox 28 15 SC Heelan 44 12 Yankton 49 37 SC West 24 14 SF Washington 41 Freshman Football O'G Opp 8 Harrisburg 6 8 West Lyon 6 28 Central Lyon 21 26 Laverne 14 45 Canton 28 32 Lennox 6 38 Brandon Valley 14 21 Brookings 7 35 Mitchell 21 38 Vermillion 14 1984 O,GORMAN VARSITY FOGTBALL TEAM 2 1 LQ safari-1 f 1 1 3 3 4 -- ' 'f Q is f' ,rf 1 1. 9. 'fi 141' 351' l 1i'.? 2f', Q 17 4.1 4 1, . PZ. 'ffl-if 1- BME... g... ' -mba 2 a ' 5.- 41Q,f,1p1e!5fx1i, 1 ur J--sei' 1: ' v -f . ,wire H' ,vfL,, v 1 ,f.1fQ,s : 1 ' 'Q 1.--2 f 1-1,--:kgfietwt 1 ,gflkea 35' ,xgrs-1'-'L . f if-3352 f FS f - .1 -. -,1 1 A 2 T it ' P 5.9 ,e TOP PICTURE, Boys' Varsity Football Team: Player listed according to jersey numbers. 1111 Pat Rogers, 1112 Greg Krler, 1114 Bob Viereck, 1115 Jon Olson, 1120 Steve Mislinski, 1122 Jim Billion, 1123 Steve Weiss, 1124 Rich Wilka, 1125 Mike Parolini, 1126 Mark Sullivan, 1127 Jerome Mcllivenna, 1128 Phil Mancus, 1130 Dan Elston, 1131 Phil Mislinski, 1132 Gene Elrod, 1133 Jim Penisten, 1134 Bryan Bornhoft, 1140 Paul Donelan, 1141 Jim Glenski, 1142 Shawn Kunkel, 1143 Jon Famestad, 1144 Tim Jurgens, 1145 Mike Ronan, 1150 Lynn Schultze, 1151 Rob Rysavy, 1152 Tom Momsen, 1153 J. J. Ochsner, 1154 Scott Fromm, 1160 Ken Mork, 1161 Kurt Dominick, 1163 Mike DeWitte, 1164 Todd Lamberty, 1165 Steve Stott, 1166 Marty Mapes, 1170 Chad Soldatke, 1171 Pat Ament, 1172 Scott Snyders, 1174 Shane Ferguson, 1175 Jamie Elrod, 1176 Jeff Meert, 1177 Derek Dob- son, 1178 Troy Soldatke, 1179 Blaine Larsen, -1180 Dan Castle, 1181 Tom Schnetter, 1182 Bill Dunn, 1183 Carl Thomassen, 1184 Brian Donovan, 1185 Dave Barr, 1186 Joel Bornhoft, 1187 Jim Mack, 1188 Dave Bruhn, 1189 Steve Sabers. BOTTOM PICTURE, Sophomore Football Team, From Top to Bottom, Left to Right, Back Row: Jim Jardlng, Jay Johnson, Brett Sadler, Jason Lien, Steve Mislinski, Jon Olson, Matt Sorrell, Trent Smith, Roy Adams, Jim Dougherty, John Loos. Second Row: Dave Molohon, Jim Stetfensmeier, Craig Stucky, Mike McGuire, Bob Butz, Dave Williams, John Becker, Bill Andrews, Tom Rogers, Bob Plimp- ton, Matt DeWitte. Bottom Row: Tim English, Tim Meyer, Alan Malovolti, Quent Bradwlsch, Kevln Hoffman, Pete Crotteau, Brett Wheeler, Martin Dill, Cory Ferrle, Joe Josten, Pete Stillwell. Varsity Football O'G Opp 7 SF Washington 6 3 SF Lincoln 27 13 Yankton 19 22 LeMars 15 22 SC North 0 20 SC West 18 13 SC East 18 7 SC Heelan 10 16 Brandon Valley 0 26 SF Lincoln 8 28 Brookings 21 22 Yankton 30 Sophomore Football O'G Opp 28 SF Washington 0 28 SF Lincoln 6 22 SC North 20 45 SC West 14 23 SC East 20 28 SC Heelan 13 49 UO OI-'Im-ZX 71CD UD O Wm' so C Q A X X ' Q Wx QW fiB!f?WAQN A W V jig, 1 X Q Qgnii QU f-QM X Q E My fx :Eiga A 'Wf E Q3 5 QM f ji- 4iZ2f 5 ja 5 K5 w,NXSX pf lgigi wlkxy ' ' ,N w XX If 'ffl X 4 A X A X 5 1' K5 xr ,-, V f3ff?3' , A5 all X, X N XXLX WWIXJT Qxyu xv, X ' XM'f'Q't1lv'l Yi ' f Nx Lx X X , NX X N Q f 4 is K ' X Y iv , XX 1 , f I X, if 1 N 'V' I ff ' f up 'X ' ,EEZ I 'f X. VI 4 'f wk ' f N .M'mf . 2 T ' J Nii, 5 H 'Gu X I ' vi f ' ' 1 pf 7 ,Nl 'V-rr A o i i i X 1 ' A My I xv- 1-.gc ' r f f ' f - Q I I f ' IWW X , I3 4 N W I X Q X T X f Xu? bf 'A '5 X- wa Q l-1-1. H 1 5 A I M' W ' 7 2 f ff 'ff' f f , M e f f . 0 ' ' -mn 1 nm.. 'aww I J , - f -,xv 'M' .1-' 4 i? QA! 1 , , ffl M f jfxlf M sd. 3-,gk 'Q , !! -I .lf 1 -il YI A ii? , is, jjgwidfuigf 6' 'UQQLF ww 4 A C A D E IVI I C S Love and Marriage Made Cimpl Christian Commitment, the required religion class taught by Fr. Cimpl, explored grey areas of the Catholic Church. One section of the class, love and marriage, delv- ed into topics such as dating, relationships, and sexuality. The class had an informal atmosphere, Fr. Cimpl related experiences and thoughts of his own while students shared their ideas and opinions. Subjects such as voca- tions, divorce, death, homosexuality, and cohabitation were explored. The students were exposed to the Catholic Church's teachings on these difficult matters. Guest speakers entered the class to speak about things such as natural family planning. Through role-playing situations and compatibility tests, practical applications of religious policies were presented. Fr. Cimpl offered his sage advice on making a Catholic marriage succeed. The class provid- ed a relaxed combination of social justice, human psychology, and modern religion. A I4 Xf' 52 -A4 'Wu t.- 'C RN.. fix. A Common Denominator Although each student at O'Gorman was allowed to choose from a variety of classes this year, one common factor, a religion class, could be found in everyone's schedule. The religion classes united students in many ways. At Christmas O'Gorman shared their happiness with poor families of Sioux Falls. Among other things, the freshmen carefully studied the Reverence for Life and Family program. The sophomores reached new heights in their knowledge of the Bible. Juniors and Seniors chose from several electives, including studies of other religions and examination of today's society. Despite the fact that the religion classes are not required for college, O'Gorman students have benefited from learning and sharing ideas about their faith. PAGE 52: Fr. Cimpl instructs Marie Spencer and Jeff Meert on the procedure of holding a wedding ceremony. PAGE 53: TOP: Mrs. Ericson distributes Communion to Ken Theroux at a large group liturgy. MIDDLE: Freshmen wrap the gifts that they distributed to the poor families of Sioux Falls. BOTTOM LEFT: Craig Smith, Kathy McGuire, and Fr. Ftiedman prepare to participate in the Christmas mass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Obele considers his woeful fate as Fr. Riedman condemns 53 He Dunn Taught English Q: What is the common denominator between Mary Lou Flet- ton, Carl Lewis and Mr. Dunn? A: They were all in the Olympics. Mr. Dunn a member of the 7th Army track team in Europe, was chosen to run in the Olympics where he par- ticipated inthe 440 yard dash. His in- terest in track continued with his duties of assistant track coach and work with the O'Gorman Sprinters. Beginning his teaching in 1964, Mr. Dunn said his students have always been respectable, and they are constantly progressing, The students seem more open in class and seem to question the why's behind my teaching instead of keep- ing quiet, he explained. Another dif- ference between his English students today than years past is that, they are more disciplined. Expanding on this, he said that Students are more PAGE 54: TOP: Mr. Dunn uses personal ex- periences to get his point across. BOTTOM LEFT: The actor search for the tinder box in the drama play. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mark Thorson poses for the camera. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lars Nilsson tickles the ivories. 54 aware of the importance of grammar and participate in a better balance of courses, which include electives. Mr. Dunn commented on today's youth saying, Everything is visual, for example, television: therefore, most don't have the time or make the time to read. Mr. Dunn's elective courses, geared towards stimulating the mind, included effective reading, speed reading, and mass media. The re- quirement in those involved reading 18 books with an evaluation at the end of the semester. Reading, a valuable cog in the English Department, which included everything from the Survival English to World Literature provides prac- tical know how, which instills necessary skills needed in todays ever changing world. J 1 'T PAGE 55: TOP LEFT: Caught in action, Mr. Gordon takes attendance. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Talcott throws an uncertain glance towards the camera. MIDDLE LEFT: The students take their eyes off Mr. Krier to smile at the camera. MIDDLE RIGHT: The students study hard in psychology class. BOTTOM: Mr. Cinco presents the world's social problems to the class. -Q- i Ji, Tragedy - Reveals Nature of Man Social Studies at O'Gorman in- cluded a wide variety of classes: U.S. History, Tragedies, World Social Pro- blems, Government, Psychology, Sociology, and Catholics and U.S. History. The course Tragedies and U.S. History, taught by Mr. Lindner had a surprise in the mail around Christmas time. A convicted criminal, Mr. McDonald sent an envelope filled with supporting evidence of his in- nocence including court transcripts and confessions. McDonald had been convicted of first and second degree murder. He was also the sub- ject of the widely viewed television show Fatal Vision, written by Joe McGinnis. McGinnis was hired by McDonald to make a movie showing his innocence. The students were given the option of returning a Christmas card or not, and some even wrote their addresses in an ef- fort to receive a letter from McDonald. Psychology is another elective class taught by Mr. Gordon. This class taught students about the analysis of dreams, their biorhythms and how to deal with stress. Psychology also taught how to study for tests. As an example, students should use rhyming phrases or spac- ing of studying to help their memory last longer. Students Excel in Computers Math, one of the most unusual and fascinating aspects of our lives today, can be very useful. Students were learning ample amounts of Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus. With the knowledge of Com- puters being so important in today's society, the class offered was very popular. Computer classes were taught by Mr. Lynch and Mr. Brueker. Many students took those courses because of the great challenge they presented. vt 8 , . I Q? If 4 TOP: Brian Donovan takes a quick break from i ..t. . programming. RIGHT: Paul Stensland tries his Q luck at a new game. ff-1 l'i',,fs,. s ' 'sir . ' V . l f Changes in Science Department During the 1984-85 school year, many things had chang- ed. For instance, the schedule. But one major change was the loss of one of our science teachers, Mr. Engels. I liked him, he was a great teacher, and he knew what he was talking about, commented Sandy Delker, Senior. The old goes out and the new comes in. The new addi- tion to the science staff was Mrs. Huska. She taught Anatomy and Physiology, and also Freshmen Biology. I love teaching here, I learn more from the students than l ever imagined I would. They're a lot of fun and l enjoyed working with them, said Mrs. Huska. Another addition to the science staff included Mrs. Lies- Inger, I like her, she knows how to make a class more in- teresting, said Paula Wick, Freshman. Mrs. Liesinger taught Physical Science, and also Physics. When I first came here, l didn't feel left out, I felt I was welcomed by all, said Mrs. Liesinger. As the time passed by, it left us with new memories and new friends to make, with the new additions to our staff. 1 2' ...ff ij! TOP RIGHT: Mary Flannery and Kelly Maloney work on an experiment that didn't go over so well. MIDDLE: Christa Plimpton and Missy Mapes, take time out to express their true feelings, Shelly Paa agrees! MIDDLE LEFT: One of our newest teachers, Mrs. Liesinger. MIDDLE RIGHT: Another one of our teachers, Mrs. Huska. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bruce Stom- baugh and Jenny Knutson, work cautiously on a lab. Latin Plans Trip The O'Gorman Latin Club received the opportunity of a lifetime when Sr. Suzanne Cotter coordinated a trip for the Latin students to tour Europe. The students were able to view some of Europe's most extravagant cities from June 3 to June 27. The places that were toured included Lon- don, Paris, Ftome, Lucerne, Florence, Innsbruck, Heidelberg, and Venice. The students acquired a better taste for the language of Latin and the European lifestyles. ,. ., ...M .Aa,-a......., .m.w,w1w. w.wfwa.,.,,,......t . f W- ? ?Vff'i WG?.DU 52159.55 make QUOWH1 TOP RIGHT: Kris Koehn and Noel Landuyt prepare for their 3 week ex- cursion overseas. MIDDLE LEFT: Sister Suzanne Cotter runs through dialogue during one of her Latin classes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Amy Butzer enjoys a very relaxed Latin class. -.J. , v- 4fA. .-W- 'rt . -- To Be lSinglel or Not to Be. Home Ec. includes such electives as Single Living, Family Living, Sew- ing, Foods and Kiddie College, all taught by Sister Margaret Mary Clarke. Looking in on the Single Liv- ing and Family Living classes, the students could be seen cooking, cleaning, sewing, generally learning how to set up a house and managing their own money. After the students cooked the items, Sister was the judge and she decided which one she thought was the best. Years ago the classes were geared more towards men, but as women's liberation has changed, so has the number of women in the classes. Also, the students had speakers explain the best way to budget their money, which would be needed if they plann- ed on having a large family. In addition Family Living taught the students how to raise children and budget meals to feed the family. Kiddie College helped students see how children act in different situations by caring for them and playing with them in the classroom. Students said that each child responded differently and therefore they learned how to cope with various reactions. X. PAGE 599 TOP LEFT: The Single Living students anticipate the decision ofthe cooking judge. TOP RIGHT: A boy in Kiddie College searches frantically for the perfect toy. BOT- TOM LEFT: Marty Mapes has the touch to this boy's fears. BOTTOM MIDDLE: ln Kiddie Col- lege, Sara Basche scampers in an exciting game of grey duck. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brooke Bradfield attempts to eat her name tag as she runs under the London Bridge. Art Ads Color With expertise and creativity the art students showed they had some real talent. Through the year the students showed their talent in pain- tings, drawings, photos that were ex- hibited in the foyer. Photography, a new class, has only been around a few years. Taught by Mr. Siska it teaches the students how to use a 35mm camera and the im- portance of angles and lighting in taking a good picture. Photography is an area in which one can be an ar- tist of his own choosing. An area where with a little diligence and luck one can excel in a medium that can be enjoyed for years to come. TOP LEFT: Clancy McKeever works on his calligraphy project. TOP RIGHT: Steve Deiugman finds the art of painting to his liking. MIDDLE: Regan Smith work hard on his draf- ting. BOTTOM LEFT: Crystal Takeda and Theresa Fester work together on their calligraphy, an old art of letter writing. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Hans Peter Szameit goes over his wall painting to achieve perfection. Industrial Arts Meets Our Needs Our society needs designers and maintenance, and smallgas engines. skilled technicians and mechanics to By taking these classes students help with a large part of the working learn enough to fix their own car, I +L! load. lawn mower and items around the U Our students are able to pick up on house. Being handy in these areas some of those basic skills taught by can be both rewarding and Mr. Rod Garrison. Those classes in- economical. clude, welding, wood working, car swf sr Nz-,X Surf' TOP LEFT: Shawn Hollenbeck takes a break to be photographed whlle working in woods. MIDDLE LEFT: Scott Ellenbecker hammers away on his project, MIDDLE ' 3 RIGHT: Shawn Hollenbeck measures up a gun rack to be cut out for his project. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Flod Garrison shows his students how it's done. 4' I x . --A lf. ' is gif . J '- f-A , 3, tt 1 ,, iw I I .. 'Y . X T 4-'N .fu T. . I g 5 - ..-4.4- ... .nail l ...W-A ' ... I ,gl J ,K , .., 5' , f, ..., V, 'wtf 1' 'Is 7 1 . fl, M 'Him A AM Computers Aid Students As many things were changing last year, so were the business courses. Last year, the accounting classes got the chance to use computers - the computer was called the Computer Assisted lnstruction. There were two computers and one printer available to the students. Mrs. Kolb, who teaches many of the business courses said, I want the kids to understand what they can do with computers in the accounting field. A couple of students gave some comments about the computers. Jeanne Tunender said, lt was in- teresting and a good experience. Dave Bruhn remarked, lt's edu- cational. MQ... .-wwee-ft., ,. ,M 1 f N. .3 -f, . ,f H T nw-A Q FJ 1-,J .W . - . - wx TOP: Bob Viereck and Dave Bruhn learn the art of computers to broaden their accounting know- how. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Kolb, the accoun ting teacher, helps Dan O'Connell to further his knowledge of the accounting system. El Twetwwwq X P.E. All Fun and Games The physical education classes, or PE classes for short, got off on a good leg last year with the help of Miss Kathy Hunt as the sole PE in- structor. She struggled with fifty students to teach them about a cer- tain sport so they understand it when they go to watch a sporting event. Miss Hunt remarked, It's surprising how many kids know how to play a specific game, but have no idea why it's played that way. That was one less problem for Miss Hunt to lug around, she had every kid play every position in all the sports that were covered so that they could see and understand the different aspects of the games. Miss Hunt stressed, We weren't trying to make them varsity athletes, we're just trying to help their understanding and knowledge ofthe game. lf understanding the game is an important factor to consider when sf ,ffv . , ff 4' ,aj gh f weightlifting unit. T ,ff 2 taking PE, it must have breezed past the remaining freshmen who chose to go out for three sports than to take PE classes. Under the school policy, freshmen are required to take PE or else go out for three sports. However, not everyone had the chance to play in the sport they wanted, as only a certain number is needed to make a team. In result of this, many kids were cut from the teams. Maybe next year's freshmen will reconsider taking PE, as it might be more worthwhile, especially since it guarantees more physical activity. Besides, the administration took ac- tion and has tried to come up with some new ideas. Hopefully that will include new equipment, and to give the students a choice as to what ac- tivities they want to get involved in for PE. TOP LEFT: Kevin Lalley returns the opponent's serve during the volleyball unit. BOTTOM RIGHT: The freshmen enjoyed the relaxed yet competitiveness of PE class. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Hudson strains his legs to press the weight in'the Students Help in the Library For twelve years now, as long as O'Gorman's loyal librarian, Mrs. Osthus has been with us, students have volunteered to help in the school library. Given an open hour, the volunteers shelved and straightened books and worked on the bulletin boards. The names on the job list first semester included Sue Evans, and Kathy McGuire. San- die McGraw and Lori Strasser con- stituted second semester helpers. First semester assistant, Kathy McGuire, added what she enjoyed about working in the library. You PAGE 64: TOP LEFT: Pete Stillwell, Eric Knutson, Steve McCulloch and Chad Breidenbach pass time is the library reading and studying. TOP RIGHT: Jim Billion and Rich Wilka prefer to spend free time talking. PAGE 65: TOP: Mrs. Pillar, guidance secretary, looks through college in- formation files. MIDDLE: Mr. Pillar helps Jim Bruns in the guidance office. BOTTOM: Mrs. Strasser and Kristee Rutten laugh in Youth-Helping Youth group. meet a lot of people and you can find out who they are and a little bit about them by the books they check out. Receiving scholarships at the end of the year by profits earned by them from the magazine drive, inspired and promoted hard work. Mrs. Osthus said, There's so much to do and learn in the library. The volunteers are a great help as well as neat people. Helping in the library could have started a few of the workers on their way to an occupa- tion of working in a library. Two previous assistants, Cheryl Kaatz and David Shuster got part time jobs at public libraries. Last year, the library received a grant which enabl- ed them to update the card catalog and to buy films and new books. Mrs. Osthus plans also to add more room someday. All this effort and work revealed that the library was well under control. The staff consisted of Mrs. Osthus, head librarian, Mrs. Mc- Wayne, paraprofessional, and a handful of loyal student helpers to assist. X? X ls ll 'Q Guiding -Your Way to the Top Guidance Counselors Help Students Succeed ,ii -fi Q , . 1.25 I!! There were three different areas established in the guidance department covered by three hardworking people. One area was the office of guidance secretary, controlled by Mrs. Pillar who assured that college and financial aid information was easi- ly accessible. For students who wanted to research colleges would find reference to all the colleges in The second section in the guidance department was counseling and Mr. Pillar was head of the department. One of two counselors, Mr. Pillar was in charge of helping juniors and seniors choose colleges and apply for scholarships. For those who were interested in becoming a stu- dent at O'Gorman, Mr. Pillar was Last but not least, Mrs. Strasser, O'Gorman's other guidance counselor helped students make decisions both educational and personal. She also assisted students planning for their future by selecting challenging classes. Mrs. Strasser worked ,with the students and answered school related ques- South Dakota and the surrounding states. Admission applications and ACT forms could be found in the guidance office as well. Mrs. Pillar wasn't there for the up- perclassmen alone, but for the freshmen and sophomore English classes as well. Students could also buy O'Gorman's famous pens, pencils and notebooks from the guidance office. also in charge of registration and College days. On top of all the many duties of a guidance counselor, Randy Pillar was always available in helping a stu- dent find a suitable part time job. So much came with being a counselor and it was guaranteed that Mr. Pillar was trustworthy and reliable. tions as well as other duties which included assisting U students in selecting a suitable schedule. A new program adopted in the guidance department last year was the Youth-Helping-Youth group. As Mrs. Strasser explained, Young people really do care what happens. The name of the group explained it all. 6 Q ' X , L ' ff X . 'N x,.f :wal , Cl Yr xx , ' X W! M1 NSW ' 51. I J' , C N sm? N S 1.5 , ' , x i x xx, 1.1-7 KX X 'E 'E A 'H X X X tw Mo' X X X 'W W fb' It x 3 SX N 1 L QW X 1' QL . 7 - E LN I X 'I I E Q f 5 X In 4 4 S f 4 K iwgff , Q. w ,jhlxf fc X 4 h 7 wx 4 sw n Agia' X + 9 'ga' ' I A 1 I x 1 f x' 00 K :Q NY 'ii' ' 'Rv w Y I fy H. I 1 Y-X X , Q - A 1 f'- 4 f ' - 'A-ff 1.115 -- 1 W WT Freshmen Fight Attention all freshmen: You have entered into a dimension of time and space where your names can range anywhere from frosh to paper- wad target. A place where you step beyond your front door into an unknown place with people who con- sider you no more than another short human being. You have just entered the O'Gorman school melange. Here, we will try to relate to the reader a true story that rewrites itself every fall at O'Gorman. The story of a freshman's first harrying day at school. To protect the innocent, the name Charlie will be used instead Nancy Armfield Thomas Auld Todd Baird Heather Baker Jennifer Becker Joseph Becker Lisa Behrends Patrick Berry . Jane Billion Sarah Boddicker K Laura Bonacker Chad Bornhott Brian Brenner Chad Breidenbach Robert Brown James Bruns Patrick Burns Kathy Burt Carl Butzer Anthony Cady F9313 of the subject's real name. Charlie gets up at 5:00 a.m. on Monday morning because his older brothers have told him horror stories about what a Mr. X will do to him if he comes in late. Charlie takes a shower, washes his hair, brushes his teeth, combs his hair, eats his hearty breakfast of oatmeal and combs his hair again because his brothers have told him about all the cute girls at O'G. He gets his coat on. He has laid out his three number two pencils and a brand new notebook the night before. He bids his dog farewell and FRESHMEN walks off with his mother to the car. Charlie finally arrives at the huge structure that he will be abandoned to. At once the school engulfs him in- to its microcosm. He has become an O'Gorman student. He doesn't much feel like one but that doesn't alter that fact. This could be any freshman. It could even be you. All of us went through that first day here. So next time you see a freshman try to resist the urge to shout frosh and look back on your freshmen year with care. -6 1 FRESHIVIEN Q i 'Yi pr 'Z s PAGE 693 TOP LEFT: A group of freshmen watch as Joel Kunkel shoots a basketball. TOP RIGHT: John Cassidy works diligently on the typewriter. I E wus. K. Ryan Cahalan Amy Cantin ' Megan Carlson Brian Carman Scott Carmody Michael Carr John Cassidy Tammie Cink Patrick Clark Phillip Clark Kristie Coburn Mike Cogley Jennifer Cory Shelly Cronin Christian Crowe Doug Daniels William Daugherty Kara Dearborn James Delker Mary Denevan 69 Freshmen Strength: Not Just a Story Once upon a time, there existed a village named Oggville. This village had traditions for everything. Tradi- tions for what should be worked on and how, and even traditions on entertainment. One day, a young boy walked into the village. He knew nothing of the traditions and so, did what he wanted to do. This of course, angered everyone there and they started to call him things like greeney and frog. This went on for quite a while until finally, after several years of standing his ground for what he believed, the boy had Tom Dorn David Dougherty Nick Earley Alvin Eastman Steve Eckerman Mark Ellenbecker Kristin Ellerbroek Jennifer Ellis Jody Ellis Craig Fahrendorf Todd Farah Derek Ferrie Teresa Fester Mary Fischer James Flannery ' v Theresa Flicket Meghan Flynn Amy Folson Todd Foy Jeanne Friedman become a man. With this he had also become an elder of the village because all the older residents had moved to other villages. He started gathering friends and many of the things that the villagers thought of as stupid before came to be accepted. Like all good stories this one has a message behind it. Many times we tend to shun and shove the freshmen around just because of their status as new students. But the freshmen have ideas and dreams of their own. Don't condemn their ideas before you know them. ri-4 4 PAGE 70: Rob Lowe concentrates on some higher education. PAGE 713 TOP LEFT: Typing occupies Matt MisIinski's time. MIDDLE: The phalanges of Jenny Shaeffer fly over the typewriter. TOP RIGHT: Susan Staebell revels in a moment of Ievity. Tom Friesen Ann Fuller Jack Gillen Ann Glenski Chris Goetzlnger Amy Gohl Chris Gross Liann Groth Jeanel Hager Tonia Hantz Kelly Haspeslagh Joey Hayes Scott Healy Travis Hildebrand Duane Hlll Stephanie Hoffman Steve Honner Mike Hudson Michael Jaacks John Jackson 71 Freshmen - an Untapped Resource Everyone has heard the many phrases aimed at destroying the in- nocent freshmen's reputation. Phrases such as, The only good frosh is a squashed one. No wonder freshmen cower in fear whenever up- perclassmen come near them. But freshmen have always had a great reservoir of talent and resource- fulnes that usually goes unnoticed. These talents far outshine all the doubts and insecurities that arise in the day of the freshmen. This state- Catherine Johnson Kristin Johnson Lisa Johnson Kris Johnstad Scott Jucht Michael Juhler Nick Karpen Donald Karras Michael Katen Patrick Kelly Sheila Kelly Brad Kent Erin Kersey Lisa Kickul Michael Knapp Michael Kneip Erik Knutson Todd Kolb Christopher Krueger Mollie Krum ment proved itself more true than ever with last year's batch of new students. . The freshmen may not know as much about the school as veterans but they have a lot more to offer the school than we normally expect. Learn to expect it! Last year's freshmen carried on the tradition of fresh, new ideas and excellence and it will be carried on at O'Gorman as long as it stands. ai... E of .ft t 5 X. Q 1 -ah 14 1 L. PAGE 72: A couple of swinging freshmen girls study the higher sciences. PAGE 73: TOP LEFT: A freshman student performs the ritual of homework. TOP RIGHT: Another freshmen, Mary Denevan, works at her homework. BOTTOM LEFT: Sandy McGraw spends her time with homework. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric Knutson tries his hand at hoopshooting. Joel Kunkel Kevin Lalley Jamie Leitheiser Julie Leyba Kathy Lewis Kristine Lewis Michael Lorang Robert Lowe Chuck Luke Paula Mack Brett Mairose Michelle Maloney Jon Markstrom Robert Martinek Steve McCulloch Sandra McGraw Chris McGreevy Kevin McGreevy William McGreevy Patty McGuire Dreams Are Met by Will, Not by Years. Todd McLendon Christine Meester Bradley Merrick Matt Mislinski Stve Moe Todd Mulhair Kathy Mulloy Toney Micka Chris Myers Chad Naughton Susan Naughton Chris Novetzke Amy Obele Matt Oster Mike Ourada Heldi Paa Ann Peacock Paula Peterson Shawn Peterson Keller Piatt NJ .7,. s , 23? v X PAGE 74: Mr. Lindner tries to teach a com- plicated card trick to a few freshmen. PAGE 75: TOP LEFT: A group of freshmen huddle in conference before the big play. TOP RIGHT: With head bowed meditatlvely, a student con- quers his studies. Shelly Plimpton Chad Reimer Blake Richardson Patrick Rierson Amy Roberts Susan Ronan Margaret Rooney Christine Rowe Susan Sabers Brad Salem Brent Salem Sandy Schiager Greg Schiefen Leah Schroeder Tanya Schultze Tina Schutz Julie Serie Jennie Shaeffer Boni-Jo Silbernagel Michele Skonicki Dana Smidt Kenneth Smidt Brian Smith Chris Smith Susan Staebell Lori Strasser David Stricherz Julie Sudbeck Sheila Sudbeck Tom Sullivan Shelly Summerton Lisa Sweetman Heidi Szameit Cynthia Takeda Kenneth Theroux K3 ii PAGE 76: TOP LEFT: Jennifer Trible does the standing dribble as Chris Ulrich watches on. TOP RIGHT: A huge mob of freshmen strike interesting poses while Mr. Basche tries to direct them to do otherwise. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paula Peterson takes careful aim and throws the ball to its target. 3' T2 0 'Q Stacey Thill Douglas Thoene Christine Thompson Marc Thorson Jennifer Trible Christine Ulrich John Ulrich Jennifer Vrooman Kimberly Wagner Charlie Warne Joseph Weisensee Mindy Wells Christine Wilson Missy Young Nathan Zimmermann 3' all-I PAGE 775 TOP LEFT: Doug Thoene peers over some shoulders to see what's happening. TOP MIDDLE: Chris McGreevy hones his typing skills. TOP RIGHT: Matt Oster considers his work carefully. BOTTOM LEFT: Rob Lowe studies the habit of chewing on his pencil. BOTTOM RIGHT: The omnipresent studying students. Not Pictured: Jim Kreitel Sandra Krier Melissa Murray Dennis Thurman Sophomores Make Smooth Transition The O'Gorman Sophomore class of 1984-85 can be likened to be the next order of knighthood. The new Sophomores entered into an order of new found confidence and hope. Their confidence toften confused with cockinessl stemmed from the arrival of their second year in the heralded ranrkj of high school. No longer fresh en, they knew the school. Nothing surprised them Roy Adams John Bachmeier Jodie Baldwin Lance Balk Terence Bangasser Greg Barnett Karla Bartscher John Becker Thomas Berry Marcia Borgmann Melissa Bowar Paul Brunetti Jody Buchanon Tammy Burfischer Alan Burke Heather Butler Robert Butz Joel Charlson Annette Coburn David Conlon 4 X aft anymore. Well there remained a few surprises. They hadn't realized that although they were close they were so far away from upperclass- menhood. Sophomore year was still a time of transition and there was on- ly the fleeting pleasure of picking on the freshmen to sustain them. Their only hope lay in the reality of their graduation from underclassman to upperclassmen. That promise has SOPHOIVIORES 44 guided many a sophomore through that tremulous year. The word Sophomore, oddly enough, has been translated to Wise fool. A perfect description of the not yet mature adult nor im- mature teenager. The Sophomores grew up during the year to face the challenge of leadership that will be placed on them the junior year. 3 .R F J fTy....--Y VJ, ' lx SOPHOMORES 3 A K, X ,A ,U X 4 .3 -fr 4 'S 4 li Brian Connor Angela Crites Pete Crotteau Mike Darville Andrea David Loretta David David Denevan Matthew DeWitte Martin Dill Steven Dingman Michelle Disse Laurie Dolan Michelle Donovan James Dougherty Scott Eckerman Jane Egan Jamie Elrod Stacey Elston Greg Engler Tim English Lori Garrison Craig Gaspar Rodney Gerner Paul Gilland Jennifer Flanagan Paul Foley Lisa Frankman Barbara Gould Ann Grabenbauer Todd Graff Julie Fahrendorf Corey Ferrie .Ev . Becky Gullickson Ronda Hanneson Tom Hansen Tracy Hansen X7 ,J P JoAnne Harnden Mischelle Heilman Heath Henjum ev, C , W Kari Hood Carrie Hurley Kevin Hoffmann Tereasa Hohn Jane Honermann Mari Beth Herbert Meshael Herriges Angie Hickman Natalie Hoecherl Jen Jackson r Jim Jarding Todd Jarentowski Jay Johnson Tracy Johnson Joseph Josten Tami Kapperman Liz Kennelly Renae Krier James Langner Michael Lenz Jason Lien Jon Loos Janet Lorang Alan Malavolti Keith Maloney Darren Marso Matt McCroskey Patricia McFarland Kathleen McGuire Mike McGuire Clancy McKeever Debra Meert Michelle Meinen Patrick Merrick Kris Meyer 'H ,,. 1? Tim Meyer Michelle Miller .40 'E Steve Mislinski Shawn Moe David Molohon Colleen Morse Camron Muchow Stephanie Muchow Jeff Munce Sally Murray Candy Nelson Jon Olson Kristin Olson Christopher Paa Lisa Patterson Susan Penisten Cathleen Peters Jay Pierce Bob Plimpton Tom Rogers Pat Rooney Shelly Rutten 'l Brett Sadler Jim Schneider Sheila Scholten Mike Schulte Davld Schuster John Shelby Vaughn Silbernagel Craig Smith Jim Smith Michael Smith Trent Smith Holly Snyders Matt Sorrell Patty Spader Patty Spieker a S .ff !g,41e -1,7 'C' 'O' TOP RIGHT: Tracy Hansen and Lori David ex change answers. James Steffensmeier Kim Stensland Pete Stilwell Mary Stoffers Shelly Stott Craig Stucky Kim Sudbeck Teresa Tarbox Lori Taylor Keith Theroux Mona Toner Kevin Tyson Melissa Ulmer Jennifer Waggoner Brett Wheeler David Williams Dave Yates BOTTOM LEFT: A student diligently reads his assignment BOTTOM RIGHT: Liz Kennelly reads aloud forthe English class Juniors Maturity Underestimated From the outset of high school un- til the fleeting moments of gradua- tion many changes are experienced by an O'Gorman student. From the starting block as freshmen to the finish line as seniors, the students grow and mature in- finitely. The alterations experienced between sophomore and junior year are sometimes seen as slight ones, but in many ways they are quite the opposite. As students make the move from sophomores to upperclassmen, an Scott Abdallah Patrick Ament Aida Asmellash James Baker Jane Baldwin Carl Bangasser Kim Becker Jeff Bentz Mike Bontje N f Joel Bornhoft Larry Brady Tim Brown Margery Bungert Lora Butz Daniel Castle Kevin Cink Steve Clemetson Maria Coburn Mark Curley Karla Damm unseen increase of responsibility ac- companies them. As juniors, they realize that the time is approaching for decisions on their future. In less than 360 school days, the Class of '86 would face college, employment, marriage, or any combination of the above. During this and the following year, major questions will be answered. Juniors' maturity as a class also flourishes during this year. Next year they fill in as leaders of the student body and, therefore, band together. JUNIORS This unity is enhanced with the help of such exciting and memorable events as the PSAT quizzing, the Junior Retreat, and organizing the Senior Dinner Dance. Like a fine wine, the junior class grew and matured with age. Senior year, however, brings about the final results. The path started as freshmen and branched out through soph- omore and junior year, completes itself in 1986. xi' .T LEFT: De De Kelly gets caught up in Einstein's Theory. A Viereck and Dan Elston feign innocence for the camera. Colleen Dardis Jennifer Daugherty Jeff Devaney Mike DeWllte Susan Dinsmore Derek Dobson Tracy Domeyer Kurt Domlnik Robert Dougherty Amy Dresch Alyssa Ellerbroek Jeannine Ellis Eugene Elrod Dan Elston Ginna Elyea Jill Fahrendorf Jon Famestad Shane Ferguson Dan Fester Sean Fields Carrie Fitzgerald , Mary Flannery f 4' Patty Flannery Molly Fleming Tracy Frink Scott Fromm Tom Galganski Jill Gale T Michael Gilley f' James Glenski Robert Gullickson 1 18' Teri Guthrie J Troy Hansen Cindy Harris Michelle Hauk 19 4315 tlie ll 5. Q , if V - J .fl K Some people like to believe that O'Gorman, since it possesses a Catholic background, has a lot of privileges other schools cannot boast. But, when given the facts, all must realize O'G can be compared to that old familiar proverb: When given lemons make lemonade. Such is the story with the new group that toured O'Gorman High School dur- ing the '84-'85 academic year. Twisted Savior mysteriously changed lemons, or the junior guys, into lemonade. PAGE 88-89: Twisted Savior entertains the lockers during the Christmas season: Pat Obele, Steve Weiss, Dan Elston, Pat Ament, Scott Fromm, Tim Brown, Scott Abdallah, Jim Osterberg, and Tom Schnetter. Twisted Savior, entitled chiefly by Steve Weiss, composed itself of approximately nine junior choir drop-outs. These men first perform- ed at a full-house liturgy in October. The success enjoyed kept them returning for further engagements, including a dazzling procession of carols through the halls during the Christmas season. The Brown, a vocal stand-out and co-producer, promises still more standing room only performances to fulfill the upcoming school year. As seniors, the members of Twisted Savior hope to broaden their range of music, and hopefully their range of notes!! The Class of '86 l K resents Genie Heller Teri Henriksen Patricia Herman Russ Hobson Dawn Hudson Amy Humphreys Michelle Jaacks Andrea Kelly David Kennedy Kathleen Knudtson Jennifer Knutson Morgan Kolberg Corrie Kollars David Kreager Greg Krier Todd Lamberty Lisa LeMair Mikki Lund Jim Mack Michelle Mahan Kelly Maloney Juniors Vote on Favorites kk Philip Mancus Chuck Marso Molly McCIuskey Brian McCulloch Thomas McGraw Shawn McGreevy Jerome Mcllvenna Kevin McManus Phil Mislinski Sandi Moe Tom Momsen Michael Moran David Naughton Michael Naughton Robert Noonan aio? . X XX S X- 2 . . ,if rv ,misss-ii .. S . Y . . 'S -1 S v 5 fx f S s ca 4 ' N ug X R .ff 3 u4o X 1 We if ,I 1' g ,ai Michael North Patrick Obele Julie Osborne Jim Osterberg Ruth Osthus Steven Oswald Ann Ovrelid Shelly Paa Kenny Platt Jennifer Pyper Katie Randall Paul Rensch Lisa Rogers Mike Ronan Danny Rotert Laura Rutten Rob Rysavy Gonzalez Sanchez Bill Saunders Tom Schnetter i I X PAGE 90: Phil Mislinski flexes his bicep for an amazed Pat Obele PAGE 919 LEFT: Pat Obele, Phil Mancus, and Tom McGraw pose for an in famous screen test for a generic pop commercial. ABOVE: Kurt Dominik and Mike North show their support at a wrestling tournament. Stephanie Schroeder Jayne Schulte Lynn Schulte Jennie Sercl Terry Slagle Gregory Slaven Troy Soldatke Tony Spader Paul Stensland Bruce Stombaugh -. 1, K T 1 Steve Stott Laura Strutz Mark Sullivan Crystal Takeda Laurie Tam if Y 4 Sally Tapken Travis Thie Pat Thill PAGE 92: ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Basche explains his philosophy of life to Laura Tam. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Lorang explains his philosophy of basketball to Jim Osterberg and Todd Lamberty. PAGE 93: Pat Ament enjoys himself at an O'G dance. 'O Class of '86 Comments on the Future 1? Picture Not Available .i Jeff Van Hove Chad Viereck Dawn Wahle Steve Walsh Julie Warren Steve Weiss Marc Welch Missy Wells Kathryn West Yolette Zepeda Becky Thomassen Misti Thury Renea Timmer Darla Tunender Peggy Van Deest Senior Knights To the lonely guys: Achoo! From Us Hey Class of '85, you've got a friend. See you dudes at the reunion! James Dean, David Letterman, and Bruce Spr- ingsteen forever! Tim is cool and so is his friend Mike. If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it's yours. If it doesn't, hunt it down and kill it. Thanks forthe memories! Love, Fish T.G.l.F. Thank God it's Friday. I live for Fridays. Fridays are the best day of the week. To Suzi, I love your armless body. I love you for ever faithful friend Muffie. Say hi to Doug in San Francisco. Love, Smucks Dear Heidi, Before you walk through the screen doors of life, make sure that they are open! Love, Mary Bruce Springsteen, the boss! Blest be the cheesemakers. No, No, No. God bless all makers of dairy products. For Kyle who is a real treat to watch tv with. Hans. Have a grooven good day. Smile because I do care! Bye, Jo. R. To the Breakfast Club: it will be hard not see- ing your faces in the morning. We'II have reu- nions Iike the Big Chill. Ok? Love K.M. Dear Seniors, good-bye, good luck, and God bless. Mary Three wheelers are choice. I will never forget you and all the memories. Dirtin Dirtin eeeee! Remember all the good times, forget all the bad and remember all the parties the class of 85 hadl Kara, we love you and miss you. We will never Bid Farewell forget you. Dreams do come true. You are the best thing that ever happened to me. My thoughts are of you. You have made me experience a lot. Brian and Scott - Because of you two dead ends are terrifying. Your friendship means a lot to me. Lets keep in touch! Kris K.V., K.R. We are the reason . . . But more im- portantly, you are my reason for living . . . Warm fuzzies and hugs for ever, Jo Thank you to all the people who have brighten- ed my days throughout the 4 years. I hope you realize what your smiles and friendly words have meant. Karen Well, LeAnn we finally made it, l'll Remember it forever, will you? Friends forever! Bloom, Bloom, Bloom SD You were the lonely ones, the sad, the freed, but all the while I was there, you never looked at me. Hey Seniors! We are out of here, Can you believe it? Do you think you'lI miss it? Not me. OK, maybe in 100 years. . Plimpy, You've been a best friend for four years. I just want to thank you for being there. Mel In Graduating, the class of 85 of O'Gorman High School is opening the world to a special group of individuals with an inner beauty and power that is sure to move mountains. I knew you once, you went away. I met you again, I love you! You have changed my life. I want to be with you always. Hey world you say you have been partying, some let me tell you, you haven't partied until you partied with the scum. Roses are red violets are blue. Time may change you, but how far can you throw a clock? I' 1 Support your national wildlife foundation - haveaparty. Our memories are all in our shoe. But weekends are hard to remember. Let's make it a life time 1122. I love you big guy. You mean the world to me. A guru is a spiritual teacher, answered the child. I wish I could goto Hollywood with Frankie. Life is a dance, a dance in a trance, but give us a chance to change this dance. Keep tradition alive. To the girls of the class of 1985, especially Kerry, Kris, Lynne, Sherri, and Jody Achoo!!S.S. Tracy, we met in geometry. Ever since then you have been a very, very special friend. You're a great lady. Thanks again. Hans Kris - Do you have any tobassco sauce? We're out - its that time again. Check the Carter's sign. Sincerely yours - Jody and Kerry Jo, you are beautiful. I will give you moral sup- port until I die. Love and hugs and warm fuz- zies, your friend forever. To all you underclassmen, don't give up-stick your head in there and keep going. Pat, thanks for the ride home from the dome! Your little friend. After all that's said and done, the years at O'G have been fun. Good luck friends that will last forever, but some parties were even better. Soccer, intelligent conversation, art, adven- ture, good food and drink, beautiful music, charming ladies, and friendly chaos: these are a few of my favorite things. Hans-Peter Icka is to the right, but he will never see the light or the night. ln vino veritas - In wine there is truth. To all underclassmen: the party's over. Class of '85. Thank you Rick for being my bestest friend! I love you for it! Dimples Elizabeth, what do Monty Python, early Bruce Lee films, and I have in common? We all make you laugh. You're special. Hans-Peter My little Chile friend, you are so-o-o cute! Phillip, where are your shoes? M.D. Peter your naughty, put lt away. Dedicated to the one I love. I love you, Jeff H.l L.M. Now the time has come to say good bye, I hope to God I don't cry! Friends are friends forever - Shawn, you sure are handsome - Peace Kenny. Mary - Pucwana University all the way! Linda loves Duey. What is a Guru, asked the man? Mr. Ed: We will have to take a trip to Terry Peak and laugh some time. The scum would like to wish one and all happy trails to you until we meet a-a-a-again! Your Pal, the scum party leader, Burnt Thumb. Let us drink a toast to the first dynasty of jour- nal masters. Their reign was crowned in vic- tory! Surely, their rule will be sorely missed. Farewell. Even though Bruce is King, and Mannings was fun, don't forget the lonely ones. Thanks to all my friends especially Kristee, Heidi, Jody, Karen, and Jenny. I will remember all of you for ever and ever and I promise that I will come for the class reunion. V.J. I am, we are, they was, you can be something that is not if it will be today, however conse- quences may result if this is out. Arthur He's opening hisilocker. Some children come by and see the door. ,With a wide grin, they walk awayiandiseem to be very satisfied., Albrecht it lt's been fun meeting new friends, and hanging out with the old - but it's time to move out in the world and be on my own. Michelle, Jane, Mary, Sherri, Cindy, Amy, Julie, LeAnn, Terri, Jenny, Beth, Mel, Iet's get together and laugh in the future! Chris ln' thesecond semester of our freshmen year we met via a new seating chart. For the last 3112 years, we've obtained a fantastic friendship. S8tS I smelled an odor in the air so I knew Prince was truely there. To the cha's. Thanks for the memories from you know who. Take it easy or don't take it at all! Later dates dudes. BB Hey Amy! Does the suit come with the machete? - Life is: A big bowl, we are the substance in- side. Il you stay cool, you probably won't get fried. P. Good luck in Arizona, l'll remember not to speed! Love, J. Byehhh. I wish I could be what I wanted to be, but I guess I am what I am. LS One has not partied until they have partied with Ralph and the Scums . Umblll Hey dude! Jeff, John, Mike, and Steve - A variety of qualities blended into friendship. Let's go bikin. Only true scum could down Ralph without Ralphingl Sean, Linn, Noel, Joe, Sandy, Jim, Patty, Mary, Taffy, and Kyle: There was much rejoicing. I had the most wonderful year that I will remember forever and it was because I had lunch in 4th mod and so did Bryan Bornhoft. Mr. Computerman, Thanks for all the lovely afternoons and that great smelling aftershave. You made my days. Nice sweater Love Boo-Boo To the Class of 85, Good luck in the future and I will look forward to seeing all of you at our reunion in 10 or 15 years. K. Future Senior, I am telling you now of a certain disease that rapidly spereads through the senior class! SENIOR IDISE, don't let it catch you. Kerr-Bear, Always remember that the whales and the albatrose, they are your brothersl And you can never be alone. Peace and Love, Jod. To Gula, lt was nice to see you at the Ham- burger Shop. How is your boyfriend with the tatoos? Remember to always step down. Love, Dedra and Zane. Well girls, we're going to have to take another road trip to Brookings and hopefully make It to Howard with twelve. Hey Chuck, klck back and have a great sophomore year. Love you, Jenny. P.S. When in doubt, blow it off! 1985 A Potpourri of Personalities To a complete stranger, the Class of 1985 would have been an ordinary graduating class. Indeed, in 15 years, the Class of 1985 will be just another composite on the wall. To the students in the class, however, the attitude was held that O'G could never forget them. The last year of high school gave the 1985 Knights an incredible force which pervaded the school and the community - pride. Certain songs remind one of memorable times in their lives. For the Class of 1985, songs such as We Are the World and Born In the USAwill remind them of senior year. When a senior feels pride in his class, it will bring back the feeling of pride held by the Class of 1985. . ,-1-.. '1-- ', '-14 X But now before we end and then begin, we'll drink a toast to how it's been l've loved these days fBilly Joellf' 96 I in-0 if-2: 'hr PAGE 96: TOP: Let the Good Times Roll: Pat Kneip takes advantage of the nice weather by cruising through the O'G parking lot. MIDDLE LEFT: Renee Hleblchuk and Sharon Murawski enjoy one of the privileges of being a senior - spending time in the cafeteria. MIDDLE --'A 'W RIGHT: lt's Hawaiian Night at an O'G basket- ball game. Aloha, Ryan Bolger. PAGE 97: LEFT: Rich Wilka leaves school after a day of absorbing knowledge. RIGHT: After four years, Jim Clayton masters the art of opening 3 locker. Terri Anderson Lynne Armfield Amy Aschoff Stacey Aurit Jane Barnett David Barr Kristi Bartscher Kris Becker Jim Billion Ryan Bolger SHOINEIS 97 1985 Bryan Bornhoft Joe Boyt Beth Boyum Matt Brown Debbie Bruce Pete Bruggeman David Bruhn James Budeit Kelly Burfischer Karri Burkard 'sr' ,in L safe-5, Nav' on .1 'Q qu- 98 K X t saggy' K a vi f-5 X 1 XXX if ' vi. Ns , .3 - .xg E. .F-unix i 5' Q .a P f J I .. gl? X' .o 'iz has ft?- Becky Burke Amy Butzer Jeff Clapper Jim Clayton PAGE 985 LEFT: Dave Barr, Carl Thomassen, Joe Heiberger, Steve Sabers, Ken Mork, and J. J. Ochsner engage in a game of Hearts. RIGHT: Ken Mork and Mike Pyper entertain during the sectional game against the WSHS Warriors. PAGE 995 LEFT: Michelle Dill glances up from her Creative Writing assignment. RIGHT: Mike Gengler and Jim Harris relax Hawaiian style inthe O'G gym. Denise Crotteau Sandy Delker Joe Derr Steve DoVaney Michelle Dill Tami Domeyer Paul Donelan Brian Donovan SHOINEIS 99 PAGE 100: TOP: The death ot Peter Patriot was a prelude to O'Gorman's first round of vic- tory over Lincoln in the sec- tional tournament. Mourners include Bryan Bornhoft, Shaun Kunkel, Pat Kneip, Jim Billion, and Ken Mork.BOT- TOM: Travis Smith demonstrates his Colgate smile. PAGE 101: LEFT: Joe Derr is one of the many students who learned to work with computers. RIGHT: Kristi Bartscher and Pat Soldatke prepare for life after high school by taking a business class. Bill Dunn Julie Eastman Amy Elkjer Scott Ellen becker Tom Enderson Barb Engberg Shelly Ericson Susan Evans xr, 5 'Hx Yi? Donna Faini Sean Farah Todd Fatland Lisa Fischer Jim Fitzgibbon John Fitzgibbons Terry Fonder Camy Frederickson Michelle Gaspar Mike Gengler Todd Giese Tom Gilland !!lW! ' Si SHOINEIS 101 -1, 1985 Mary Gillen 'Q' Jennifer Gries Gunilla Gyllander u-v Julie Halverson S Jim Harris Kathy Harris Joe Heiberger Heidi Henderson PAGE 102: LEFT: Jonda Marso takes advantage of the resources offered by the library. RIGHT: The Chemistry Room lets one ex- periment with knowledge. Greg Kennelly tries to mathematically unlock the secrets of the unknown. PAGE 103: In honor of the 1967 Knights basketball team, who went to the State Tournament, students dressed up for 60's Day. Missy Mapes displays her version of a 1967 Knight. ht' ,,,..f-1 Shelley Henrickson Jolene Hiebert Renee Hlebichuk Robert Hoffman Sv 75 1! Q-..f 102 1.29 x Shawn Hollenbeck Linda Holmes Pat Honerman Mary Ignowski Patty Irvine Mary Jackson Veronica Jiminez Robert Josten Tim Jurgens Sheri Katen SHOINEIS 1985 LEFT: Tom Enderson ex- periments with the skills he has learned in Industrial Arts. RIGHT: Dan Moran exits from the school after a workout. l..l,.W M f .l , l i Q l Simi Sherri Kautz Greg Kennelly Christy Kleppin Pat Kneip John Koch Kris Koehn Kaarin Kolberg Albrecht Kunkel Shaun Kunkel Mike Lalley Noel Landuyt Blaine Larson ,,.A-,ki 'Q-f' X 104 LEFT AND RIGHT: Jolene Hiebert and Becky Burke are caught by surprise on a windy day at track practice. Michelle Larson Chris LeMair Mary Livermore Jenny Luke Lisa Mack Kyle Maloney Becky Manning Marty Mapes Melissa Mapes Jonda Marso Mary McGreevy LeAnn McGuire Jeff Meert Joe Miller Dan Moran nm. ..., K 'mwwm Robert Morgan Ken Mork Sharon Murawski Kerry Murphy PAGE 106: LEFT: Kerry Murphy cleans the counter after creating a culinary masterpiece in Single Liv- ing. MIDDLE: Accomplished chefs Dan Moran and Chad Soldatke prepare for adulthood by cooking for themselves. LEFT: Scott Ellenbecker realizes thaf cooking and cleaning go hand in hand. PAGE 107: LEFT: Dancin' in the Street. Dave Barr leaves the parking lot after a day of studying. RIGHT: Shel- ly Ericson and Linda Holmes put academics on the back burner as they pursue other activities. Eileen Murray Lars Nilsson J. J. Ochsner Dan O'Connell Keith Olinger Suzanne Ollerich Mike Parolini Angie Paulin Jim Penisten Cindy Phelan Liz Piersol Christa Plimpton Mike Pyper David Richardson Jody Rierson Pat Rogers Bruce Ross Kristee Rutten Steve Sabers Q--.-i. ' 'an s af .S Kathy Savin Dawn Scherschligt Mary Scholten Sonia Schoppert YS ef:- fa.. -At' ' A gf: I Brad Schroeder , Lynn Schroeder Diane Smidt .X gs, it Regan Smith 3 ix S If PAGE 1089 TOP: Donna Faini and Stacey Aurit exit through the art room door after school. MIDDLE: The four seniors on the varsity basketball team, Charlie Timmer, Chad Soldatke, Dave Bruhn, and Bob Viereck, lead the school in a prayer at a pepfest for the sectional tournament. PAGE 1093 TOP: Regan Smith gathers his books and heads into school as his high school days wind down. BOTTOM: Sometimes group effort is necessary for projects such as making telephone calls. Making an important call are Kris Becker, Mary McGreevy, and Marie Spencer. SHOINEIS 109 1985 Scott Snyders Chad Soldatke Pat Soldatke Marie Spencer Hans Szameit Karen Theroux Paula Thili Carl Thomassen 5 561-. .-Q tx x.,. 4 E -Y' Qt N' 1: hd PAGE 110: TOP: The few, the proud. Sue Evans is one of the few women who par- ticipated in an Industrial Arts class. MID- DLE: The wind bIows,the skirts fly. Heidi Henderson heads toward her car on an ex- pecially windy day. BOTTOM: A senior - studying? Diane Smidt takes advantage of an open mod to catch up on some homework. PAGE 111: LEFT: Karri Burkard enjoys the spring weather. RIGHT: Mary Livermore and Joe Boyt prepare for another chemistry class. 110 A. X. SMX Yfmv Qu 4 Charlie Timmer Jeanne Tunender Julie Ulrich Karen VanBuskirk XQ Not Pictured: Travis Smith, Peter Tapken Mike Wetrich Rich Wilka s Bridget VanHove Bob Viereck Shauna Walton Chuck Weis SHOINES 111 You know you are a teacher when You can wrlte sldeways backwards and upside down on the chalkboard and expect the students to be able to read lt Mr Doug Basche English Department You have to dxsclpllne students for dolng the same thmgs you yourself dld ten years ago Mr Davld Baumelster English Department Spend your weekend correctlng papers Mrs Jane Bradfleld Business Department You have so many papers your brlefcase won t close Mr Jlm Breuker Mathematics Department A You only watch public televlslon so you have something to show ln class Mr Kevin Brick Rellglon Department You can t belong to the country c ub Mr Bob Burns Athletic Department lt s August and you won t be able to play golf for sax months Fr Chuck Clmpl Religion Department You get your paycheck Mr Ray Cinco Social Studies Department Klds are extra friendly durmg test week Sr Margaret Clarke Home Economlcs Department Q. t You curcle the misspelled words ln the Argus Leader wlth a en Sr Suzanne Cotter Rellglon Department I .. ..- rs tk . . I .4 - at ' n I u H 1 ' , , Q - . . . , , . - xr H A ' ' . . ' ' n H ' ' ' . A 1 K . . . ' nl ' ' ' ' I ' ' . A ' I , I If I n nu-nn: nu J I I l I ' I I I ,Cl V ' ' wink, tn. I n :gf '- ' I i 1 9 as l u 2 M it ' as - 1 1 ,, . . . I 77 ' I u ' H - - . - . . I ,, . , . p . . u - - . . I . . A I .-. I out inthe classroom and half the class is sleeping. Mrs Darlene Dunn Mathematics Department into class wearing earmuffs. Mr William Dunn English Department notices that Mike Gengler is late. Sr. Maris Durst Language Department and you have to tell students to go to their next class. Mrs Ellen Ericson English Department talking. Miss Eileen Finn Language Department I , A ' ' I Qi I 4 X When you look When they come When no one The bell rings Everyone's I I l I You know no one is listening when . At 7 25 I m the only one ln Mr Rod Garrison Industrial Arts Department When the kids notebook look like Mr Jerome Garry Science Department J When they turn their backs Mr Jeff Gordon Social Studies Department You tell Ten Henrlcksen to net and she trips over it anyway Miss Kathy Hunt Athletic Department The same question gets minutes time Mrs Deb Huska Science Department , . I I I I . I ' W A I h I l '-?' ' . . . on I . , detention. thisg me. watch out for the asked twice in one I . ' 4 .Xa I x vt - . 1 is 4 I AHL '4 school and it s .m. Saturday. Mrs Vivian Keller Mathematics Department Miss Carol Kayser Athletic Department terrific Thursday and discover it s only Wednesday. S Mrs Garce Kolb Business Department You go to read You have to fill in the newspaper a statement for and the sports the annual. section is gone. Mr Steve Kueter Mrs Steve Krier Mathematics Social Studies Department Department I A X '3- ' w x al 1 3 2 1 I I -li. You get up for You get up at 6 You've had a I I a It I I1 l !7 I I I I I I You know it is a bad day when . Sixth mod knows When Mr Krier Your son played the answer and I agree on wrrh the alarm something clock Mrs Janet Lleslnger Mr Doug Llndner Mr Leo Lorang Science Social Studies Religion Department Department Department I I I Q af I l ' I ,J I I U ' N I 'V is As ' n 3' ' H I ' remark, YeahI I meetayearbook ' rr - u . . I . . I ' I I I I A kid makes a heard Mr Talcott say that too Mr Rick Lynch Mathematics Department The scroll has to deadline Mrs Kathy McGreevy English Department They do not know what they Students thank a subord mate clause IS one of Santa s helpers Enghsh Department The art students get more clay on themselves than thelr protect Mr Gary Slska Art Department Their eyes appear to be glued to the book In front of them Mrs Becky Engllsh Department You put It on thenr pizza Fr John Rredman Rell lon They are not ln They give A B harmony wrth themselves Mr .hm Smith Music Department or C for a truelfalse question Miss Sarah Spelts English Department X are doing when . When they are domg the talkrng Mr Ron Schallenkamp Department They use they without telling you who they are SI' JSBIISUG Science Department They are supposed to Mrs Karen Strasser Language Department They put their cheat sheets on their foreheads Mr Greg Talcott Social Studtes Department I 2 . , . N ' x 2 N I , I T . i - I - . I .IV ' - 'Q' , .- . Mr. John 0'Brien 0'Donnell Department Music . SIIYIS I I I I T at I - l K . . x. l I U H . H . , , n ls ' The Staff of Life Remember any of these faces? No they're not the O'Gorman football team. Or the Pages. It's easy to forget such pretty faces, but then again it is not. They were always there in thick or thin. When we had a problem they were there to solve it, fix it, clean it, or cook it. They were known as the O'Gorman staff. For some, their day began in the business office, writing up tuition checks, or sending out the defi- ciency slips. Then again for others, it all started out in the kitchen. Bending over a hot stove cook- ing up meals fit for a king or even a knight. Finally, for the custodians, Dick and Paul, their day would start out with different odd jobs around the school. Such as mowing, plowing the thick heavy snow, Nast and of course, fixing our unique roof. All of the people worked together and provided for the best skills money could buy: we the QE ---9-.....,,,, LII Q iff -QA K t . KX, .? Knights. .. qw fa T e . 4, tg, resid? f 'swf' if-3, . - ,Ld s. . .110 1 --as-I Vit g PAGE 116: TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Ftoti, the typing aid, averaged out the typing grades and ended up being there all night. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul Persing and the cooks took time off of their busy schedules for lunch. Those beautiful cooks didn't dare show their faces! MIDDLE RIGHT: Connie Butz hard at work typing out those deficiency slips! PAGE 1173 TOP LEFT, 116 Our Fabulous Cooks, From L. to R.: Pat Olson, Connie Krienitz, Ann Louise Perk, Inez Eastman, Colleen Futrell, and Bonnie Neuroth. TOP RIGHT: Zelda Lafollette head of the business office, points out a few things. MID- DLE LEFT: Paul Persing sweeps his way to happiness after a long day of work. MIDDLE RIGHT: Zelda Lafollette and Connie Butz kept things rolling during the Christmas season. BOTTOM LEFT: Dick Lineback custodian, has a little fun on the job while working patiently. BOTTOM RIGHT: After having an enjoyable coffee break Mrs. Collison was caught red-handed. ,S ' FJ Q, .D q. I A ,X QQQ A 'Qi A Knight Leaders Adopt Changes O'Gorman Policy Experiences Variations During the 1984-85 academic year, much planning and organizing kept the O'Gorman administration on their toes. Mr. Tom Lorang and Mr. Dennis Moran met with the school board on the major topics of the year. Concern for freshmen enroll- ment, the new attendance policy, and the alterations needed for the students' daily schedules demanded much of the administration's attention. The need for change in daily class scheduling became a precident of concern for Mr. Lorang. As principal, he felt with the increase in graduation requirements, the students would also desire an increase in flexibility. In order to achieve more oppor- tunities for the students, an addi- tional class period was added to the day. With this new eighth period, they would have an extra time slot for either taking that desired course or studying when they normally would not have found the time. As a result, the school day lengthened from 8-3 to 8-3:15. Class still remained 50 minutes, and lunch periods were divided into four seperate 30-minute periods. This format is scheduled to continue into the future. A new rule added to the atten- Q' dance policy also brought change to O'Gorman tradition. The state adopted a 10-day law which prohibits a student to be absent from one given class more than 10 days. If this situation occurred, the student's ex- cuses would be evaluated. Ideally, the student would lose credit for the class. This situation was not rare, ac- cording to Mr. Lorang. Each case was dealt with individually and few exceptions were made. This law will also remain in the attendance policy for the future. One last issue which required specific attention by Mr. Lorang and Mr.Moran was that of the growing freshmen enrollment. Two certain problems that accompanied the enrolling frosh included difficulties in organizing the physical education program land accomodating the growth in Religion I classes. In the future, p.e. will no longer be a re- quirement. Also, an increase in at- tention will need to be focused in proportion to the noticeable increase in expected freshmen enrollment. Overall, the Administration faced a wide variety of school issues. The year proved to be one of many changes in O'Gorman policy. 1'l0uq:':xL It I-,,-n-1 Lords and Ladies Hold Court Student Council Boasts Productive Year The O'Gorman Student Council, headed by J. J. Ochsner, President, experienced a year of variety in view of the issues brought to order. The 1984-85 Student Affairs Board covered topics from the Homecom- ing picnic in the fall to senior skip day at the end of the year. During the first few months of the academic year, the class represen- tatives attended the SIC Student Council Workshop and the State STAB Meeting to prepare them for the assemblies ahead of them. In the fall the board worked on the suc- cessful Homecoming picnic, obtain- ed open cafeteria for the seniors, and arranged for music to be allowed in the cafeteria, with exception of the lunch periods. Throughout the year, J. J. led the Student Council in discussion with the administration on topics such as hacky sack in the cafeteria, a student exchange with Lincoln, and a com- mittee on fans for activities. By the end of the 1984-85 term, the STAB had many ac- complishments to boast. Senior skip day found a prearranged dateg several days of open campus had been negotiatedg and more issues were brought to attention for the up- coming '85-'86 Council. . Along with Mr. Moran, the members of the Knight Student Council enjoyed a productive and fun year together. PAGE 1185 TOP: Mr. Lorang tries to be the 13th caller on KKRC in order to win a Slim Whitman album. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Moran overjoyed at acceptance letter from Central Indian Bible School. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Lorang writes an im- portant letter. PAGE 1193 TOP LEFT: J. J. Ochsner and Jim Billion jubilant over successful press conference. MIDDLE: Ochsner and Billion point out guide lines to promising junior, Susan Dinsmore. ABOVE: Ochsner, incognito, and Billion enforce policy on keeping Mr. Lorang's desk in order. BOTTOM LEFT, STAB Members: Mary Fischer, Susan Sabers, Julie Ulrich, Mark Curley, J. J. Ochsner, Mary lgnowski, Jim Billion, Bridget Van Hove, Jim Clayton, and Steve Mislinski, 119 I C O U R T L Y F E S T fx X I V A L S , .4 'KKK .254 if? '04 YQ, Theatre-in- the-Fiound it it ifiii SGT1. maU'S UI? J... Q Dancer5 itf iTbecame the . event in Misssgggpelts' room.. This PlaY5?Took the dience through agdrarnatic and ,grigplngggtory. invqly- edfthe Hiiland family. The sixth finger of Lizzie, a young sbecame the catalyst ed a rift in the marriagetof her: parents, James and The cast of the worked long and hard ton. prepare for the progtlctionsgg With Mr. Brick as tebnnicar director and Lisa Fischer as, student director, the dream T f R T finally presenting the play L became a reality. f ff B - Q x N-a....,,,, TOP: Lizzie lYoli Zepedaj, the truant officer lMark Curleyy, James lScott Ab- dallahl, and a policeman fJim Budeitl, discuss the implications of Lizzie at- tending school. BOTTOM LEFT: Margaret fKatie Randallt condemns herself for the death of her daughter. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Lizzie is happy to see her father. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Jacobson lPat Obelet examines Lizzie as her father anxiously looks on. 124 When We Play the Fool . . . When you think of it, it's not such a bizarre story, after all. Be honest. Haven't you all met afool . . A fool exists in everyone's life. Loveable or not, this certain person cannot get a firm grip on reality. The Neil Simon play, Fools, created a town full of fools. The evil villian, Count Youse Kevitsh, had laid a curse on the town of Kulyenchikov. A curse of stupidity. To break the curse, Sophia, the heroine, must marry. When a new school master arriv- ed, Kulyenchikov was saved! When the two fell in love and married, the curse was broken. This fantasy world full of fools came to vivid life in the O'Gorman production. Special effects enhanced the fun with black lights emphasizing the neon colors. The one act play entered in the regional competition and received a superior rating. The play, directed by Miss Spelts and Mr. Brick included a cast of twenty. However, this number does not include the large number of students involved in backstage labor. 4. A as I t f x . TOP RIGHT, First Row: Jenny Waggoner, Dan Castle, Lisa Fischer, Lars Nilsson, David Naughton, Sandy McGraw. Second Row: Amy Humphreys, Laura Tam, John Famested, and Kitty West are the ensemble of fools. MIDDLE RIGHT: Gene Elrod tries to educate Mary McGreevy in the basics of math while her parents, Renae Timmer and Dan Fester cheer them on. BOTTOM LEFT: Katie Randall and Scott Fromm look for their sheep. BOTTOM RIGHT: Missy Mapes and Mark Curley wait im- patiently for their mail to be delivered by Jim Billion. TOP RIGHT, The Cast and Crow, First Row: Mark Curley, Steve Clemetson, David Naughton, Mary McGreevy, Pat Ament. So- cond Row: Dan Fester, Renae Timmer, Jen- ny Pyper, Missy Mapes, Scott Fromm, Katie Randall, Sandi McGraw, Gene Elrod, Jenny Waggoner. Third Row: James Budeit, Christa Plimpton, Amy Humphreys, Lisa k- Fischer, John Famestad, Lars Nilsson. Fourth Row: Kevin Brick, Yoli Zepeda, Ruth Grieger, Mike Gengler, Jim Billion, Dan Cas- tle, Kitty West, Laura Tam, Sarah Spelts. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary McGreevy and Gene Elrod take the plunge with Pat Ament presiding. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Fester and Renae Timmer take a break. 125 O O HU X Q loo llll O O colvlE TO LIFE Once upon a time, in O'Gorman drama land, a band of merry students decided to create a bit of magic for the little children of the kingdom. At that time, comic books were a main source of juvenile entertainment. So with a great deal of conjuring, an idea was born to bring comic books to life. The joviel group was lead by Lisa fresh as a flower Fischer and Mark cute and cuddly Curley. The story tellers consisted Katie Randall as Bubbles , Barb English as Flower , and Rob Noonan playing Maynard. The joyful acts started with Charlie Brown, Flint- stones, the Superfriends, Bugs Bunny, Popeye, Ar- chie and He-man. Charlie Brown subtly stated, You can do anything if you only believe in yourself. The Superfriends came to the rescue and fought off evil villians. Mean- while, Bugs Bunny taught the children never to trust a wolf in grandma's clothing. However, Popeye and Brutus still fought over Olive Oyle's affection. Archie and friends continued to handle those teenagers pro- blems with humor. Finally the children were happy and the merry band of students were satisfied. And they all lived happily ever after in O'Gorman drama land. Bugs Bunny, Bottom Row: Jim Harris, Michele Dill. Second Row: Angie Ochsner, Ruth Grieger, Laura Bonacker. Top Row: Kevin Tyson, Aida Asmellash, Katie R ndall. SUPERFRIENDS: Mary Herbert, Julie Serie, lying down is Lori Slrasser, Lis Lemair, bending over, Yoli Zepeda, J. J. Ochsner, Tom Hansen, Phil Mislins Sally Tapkin, and Phil Mancus. Ho man Bottom Row: Phll Mancus Phll Mlsllnski, sltllng onJ J Ochsner Second Row: Mary Herbert Tom Hansen. Lusa Lemalr Yoh Zepeda. Top Popeye J J Ochsner James Budeit lnot plcturedj YollZepeda on floor Lori Strasser Narrator! Slandlng Rob Noonan Slmng Barb English and Kane Randall I WORKING FOR A LIVING The checker, the trucker, the hooker, the housewife. The sounds of America singing filled the O'Gorman auditorium on April 16, 17, 19, and 20. The spring musical provided a new experience for many people, but for everyone in the cast, the chance to portray real people at work became a new experience. Sug- gestive costume pieces added to the basic and blue and white design helped to make the characters come alive. The significance of the play became the fact that the characters were not mere caricatures, but real people expressing real emotions. The text of the play was taken directly from interviews between the author, Studs Terkel, and average people. The people got the chance to talk about their jobs. These conver- sations were turned into the lyrics and script of the play. Some of the scenes offered a humorous side to a person's job. The trials of 'a grocery checker, a PAGE 128: TOP LEFT: The cast is caught in the opening freze, depicting different occupa- tions, TOP RIGHT: Yoli Zepeda listens in on a phone conversation. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Auld and Mark Curley portray a son and father taking a break from throwing a baseball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rob Noonan, the fireman, describes the horrors of fighting fires. PAGE 129: TOP LEFT: The finale, Something to Point to, involves the whole cast talking about their jobs. TOP RIGHT: Steve Clemet- son tells Tom Auld that laborers do more than read the sports pages. MIDDLE LEFT: Phil Mancus, Mike Gengler, and Mark Curley describe the routine of an elderly man. MID- DLE RIGHT: The building was built by Missy Mapes, Karla Bartscher, Phil Mancus, Jenny Gries, Tom Auld, Beth Boyum, Mary McGreevy, and Christa Plimpton. BOTTOM LEFT: Laura Tam and Mary McGreevy are Cleanin' women. BOTTOM RIGHT: Just like the song say . . . part of the cast dances to the closing number. 128 gasman, and old man, and three operators were presented as funny monologues. The audience's emo- tions were taken on a rollercoaster ride as they laughed at the gasman and cried at the housewife, one of the poignant scenes. The hooker, the seaman, the fireman, and the scene dedicated to fathers and sons all showed a touching and true part of life. xf, Jai XXX x JUST LIKE THE SONG SAY .ALL THE LIVELONG DAY Getting a musical into gear is a task appreciated by few but definite- ly worthy of praise. A cast and direc- tors put untold hours into preparing for a show. The preliminary step, learning the music, requires a firm loyalty to the show: music rehearsal tends to be slighted for other ac- tivities. Things start to take shape when movement enhances the music. Little by little, results of hard work become evident. A month of Sundays are reserved for long rehearsals. Inherent benefits come from being in a musical. Many friendships form and new talents in theater emerge. These friendships tend to last longer than the show and can spark other people's interest in trying out for the next play. Only a handful of audience members realize exactly how much time it takes to get a musical together. The dances, monologues, lights, set, costumes, and publicity all require energy, money, and time. When things are down, it doesn't seem worth all the work. The payoff comes one hundred times over, though, when a cast member hears applause, a certain song goes especially well, or when an audience member feels that special tingle that only comes from seeing an O'G musical. PAGE 130: TOP: Phil Mancus, the pacifist, plots revenge on his co-workers. MIDDLE LEFT: Jenny Gries states that she is no longer a typist. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karla Bartscher and Jenny Gries repeat one of the standard phrases that an operator uses. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Auld, Renae Timmer, and Lars Nilsson tell waitress Ruth Osthus about a fly in their soup. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jenny Waggoner dances in the opening song. PAGE 131: TOP LEFT: Ruth Grieger makes a better life for her daughter. TOP RIGHT: Pat Obele, as Al, doesn't move anybody's seat when he parks a car. MIDDLE LEFT: Mark Curley explains how he has a good time with his friends. MID- DLE CENTER: Mollie Krum, Laura Tam, Al Kunkel, Jeff Clapper, Christa Plimpton, and Carrie Hurley describe their jobs in the finale. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tom Auld demonstrates how neat it is to be a newsboy. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Fischer teaches her third graders a patriotic tune. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Obele, Renae Timmer, Lisa Fischer, Mike Gengler, Katie Randall, Yoli Zepeda, Jenny Waggoner, and Dave Schuster point to the building that they built. v 1 XL I 4 I N N4 AND IT'S 1, 2, 3 - GET GOING! ssl TH EsPlANs All the World's a Stage . . - Shakespeare Long ago and far away, in the days of mythology lin Greece to be exactl there lived a Greek poet named Thespis, who had ideas that could turn the theatrical world acutely around. In those days, all dialogue was sung by actors and actresses, similar to modern musical produc- tions. Thespis believed speaking, in- stead of singing the parts would pro- duce a clearer sound that would be easier for people to hear and unders- tand as well as relate to. At a festival, Thespis had an actor go onto the stage and speak the dialogue before an audience. One source says that it was Thespis himself that went before the crowd to present this new type of acting. The people liked this new idea and from this beginning evolved the spoken plays and movies that we en- joy today. Also resulting from this change, Thespis was named Father of Tragedy. Tragedy in this case be- ing an act, or a theory of acting, com- posing such drama. Thespians are mainly the backbone of the Drama Department and support drama at O'Gorman by various activities such as, fund rais- ing. The Thespians take trips to other cities and hold meetings as a group to discuss any problems that arise within their various drama depart- ments. Mary McGreevy, President, and Mark Curley, Vice President, are the leaders of this group with each individual member acting as separate vertebra that comprise the backbone of the Drama Department, whether it be in Greek plays in the 1900's, or today, Thespians help drama be what it can be to its full potential. 11 3,3 ESQ. .Q - 41 ,s,,.-. -, iv with X' 'T mfg . Q9 H Ty I T, EQ j yy and Marie nser scuss I V ., . I Mapes,:Nlary MoGreevy and Steve Clemetson, Lisa 0 S 5 H SET CREW . .Sets The Stage In the days of yore, plays simply consisted of actors. Not much else. Men played women, candles were used for lighting, special seating for the rich and poor and no sets, just imagination. The audience had to determine whether it was day or night, whether it was rainy or sunny and whether the scene was indoors or out. Lines, props and costumes were used to distinguish royalty from peasants. But today, productions can have 100,000 watts of electricity, special effects ranging from music blaring from all sides of the auditorium, to the appearance of rain or snow fall- ing from the ceiling. Ahh! Modern technology. But some things never change. Like hard work. ln medieval days, set crews were not needed. To- day however, hords of hardworking people make up a set crew. Set crew members must be loyal, skillful, hardworking miracle workers who can make mountains out of molehills. And that's exactly what the 84-85 set crew at O'Gorman was. As far as production was concerned, they did most of the work and got least of the credit. Because of this, their work knew no limit, said Mr. Brick, a technical director. Of course not just anybody can be a set member. The requirements consist ofg devotion and skill. The people who helped ex- tensively were Noel Lanuyt, Phil Mislinski, Meshael Herriges, Julie Warren, Candy Nelson, Michelle Dill, Lisa Flogers, Martin Dill, Mike Gengler, Katie Randall, Mary McGengler, Ruth Grieger. Smell of the greaspaint, the roar of the crowd. Whether it is building or acting it is sure that everyone in showbiz plays a part. ,DW C , f:r,i:5f'f ' kj if .1-. , UFC .. of , ffl 5 , ,mms y ' SC K- 3 '45 ' Q ft as T Q Wt tw es 'NA ' I XL N Tomi N.. ., TOP LEFT: Set crew members prepare the lights for an evening , , performance. TOP RIGHT: The hard working crew members pause I lx' 1? Ag! A for a posed shot. BOTTOM: Noel Landuyt rests against a prop wh ' after a hard day back stage. Point!Counterpoint A debate. Two minds forming logical arguments, and supporting an assumption with evidence. lt takes a sharp, intelligent person to engage in a debate. He must be stubborn, he must be brave, he is a debater. This year there were twelve such brave souls in the debate class. Out of those twelve, seven students went on to participate in debating in several inter-city debate contests. Their subject: Resolved - That the federal government should employ all employable citizens living in poverty. The debaters were divid- ed into groups of two to support or refute this assumption against debaters from other schools. Among the accomplishments of the team, Lisz Piersol and Tami Domeyer qualified for the tourna- ment, of champions, a prestigious achievement. Under the direction of Mr. David Baumeister, the debate team learned the fine art of argumentation. ln addi- tion to searching doggedly for evidence at the Augustana and Public Libraries, the debaters put in several hours of practice debates after school hours. Through this ar- duous work they increased their knowledge of the economic system in our country. PAGE 134: TOP LEFT: Tim English reaffirms his argument with evidence, while Matt Dewitte drills him. The debate team doggedly works on evidence. Tami Domeyer coaches the novice debaters, Chris Johnstad and Kris Johnson. PAGE 135: TOP LEFT: Lisa Fischer performs to a captive oral interp audience. TOP RIGHT: Mary McGreevy expresses delight over her oral lnterp season. BOTTOM: The Oral lnterpers take time out from their busy schedules to rehearse for a contest. 134 .-v-'W lnterpers Speak Their Piece The Oral Interpretation season was a successful one in many aspects. Approximately 15-20 people par- ticipated in the different contests throughout the year. Many of these people had taken the class from Miss Spelts and decided to compete. The students had a choice of six categories to enter a piece in. They included: Prose, Poetry, Dramatic, Humorous, Original Oratory, and Duet Acting. The students performed excerpts from plays, stories, and poems. ln addition, original speeches were written and given orally. A large number of performers competed in the divisional contest. These people include, Katie Randall, Beth Boyum, Lisa Fischer, Mary McGreevy, Dan Fester, Renae Tim- mer, and Mark Curley. Many of these contestants then went on to win superior ratings at the State contest. Mary McGreevy, receiving a first superior at the State Contest, went on to the National Contest in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. At Eau Claire, she competed against high school oral interpreters from around the country. The season provided the students with an opportunity to gain ex- perience in both dramatics and literature. ' f T AU NJ o ox 5 . gf' X, , . , -1 QQ. A Knight s Home ls His School Step back now into a time of knights and their ladies fair A time of destructive revelry and accepted barbarlsm Times sure have chang ed haven t they? Or have they? O Gorman s homecoming destructive revelry or just plam fun? Destructive violence or just child s play? Yes It incorporates a little of both In each case Last years festival for the homeward bound had these same qualities with a bit of an added twist The festlvttles galloped off to a year the homecoming picnic ln stead of the same old routine of getting the food and standing around ln the cold the excitement limited itself to the inner sanctuary of O G What would keep approx :mately 682 restless natives penned in side these walls? For the freshmen games of skill This distracted the under under classmen long enough to keep them In school This basic tactic of distract and conquer worked with the sophomores juniors and yes even the seniors The bait In these traps took the form of parlor games Trivial Pursuit and the ever popular pitch game respective ly That same mght the students demonstrated their talent in the variety show It exhibited such greats as Jim Billion tand companyl performing their Ruth Osthus singing a down home coun try tune Also that night Tom Welsensee and Cary Ronan passed their reign as homecoming king and queen onto the younger generation of lords and ladies Last year Shawn Kunkel and Julie Ulrich 11475. became the new king and queen of the homecommg One may think that the excitement stopped there Not so true believer Our football team went up against Sioux City North ln a test of endurance determma tion true grit and the team s abllltles to basically malm and mangle In this case we emerged the malmers and North descended as the malmees Finally the last night of the homecom mg festivities came Saturday night At the dance the mlnstrels The Fact per formed for the dancers and went But home will always be In our hearts and it will always call us to seek the place of our hearts O Gorman our home TOP LEFT Jenny Luke and Joe Helberger promenade up the walk of fame as O Gorman homecommg royalty TOP RIGHT Shawn Kunkel and Julie Ulrich reign as homecommg king and queen BOTTOM LEFT A swarm of seniors settle in to enjoy some of their own homecoming festivities I , l regal start with the feast of the rendition of U2's. New Year's Day and Another time of corning home .came ,j if or ' I I Lead Kindlylight Amid encircling Gloomg Lead me on! The night is dark, And I am far From home Lead me on! We Don't Need Ruby Slippers to Get Home In one way or another, the phrase there's no place like home does contain some validity. But it may not have always been that way. ln our youth, we dreaded the call of our mothers, Children it's time to come home. It end- ed all the fun and began the terrible times. qAlso known as time to go to bed. J Now with our mature status intact, when the call sounds for us to come home, we answer it with fanfare and jubila- tion reminiscent of the Arthurian court festivals of old. This, we call homecoming. According to my friend and yours, Daniel Webster, one may define home as the place of origin, development. At O'Gorman, we come home to a place where we have grown up. A place that has seen our tears, our laughs, our friends, our rivalries and life's everyday oc- curences that make up home. lt has been said by many people that home is where the heart is. One must always find one's heart again. The Knight's hearts lie buried in the spirit of O'Gorman. We come home again every year to find our hearts. We don't need a house to fall on our heads to know we need to get back to a place that we really never can leave. TOP LEFT: Freshman Chris Thompson par- ticipates in the homecoming picnic festivities. TOP RIGHT: Julie Ulrich supports the crown well as homecoming queen. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Mike Pyper receives the Eucharist at the homecoming liturgy. WU! TOP LEFT, The 1984-85 Homecoming Royalty: Becky Mann- ing, Dave Barr, Shawna Walton, Dave Bruhn, king, Shawn Kunkel, queen, Julie Ulrich, Jenny Luke, Joe Helberger, Pat Kneip and Jane Barnett. TOP RIGHT: Senior John Fitzgibbon phones home during a homecoming variety show skit. MID- DLE LEFT: Senior Karen Vanbuskirk supports homecoming king Shawn Kunkel while he has a bit ol an identity crisis. MIDDLE RIGHT: Seniors Jett Clapper, Mike Wetrich, Teri Anderson, LeAnn McGuire, Sandy Delker, Mary Jackson, John Koch, Beth Boyum, and Jolene Heibert, gather together to plan their homecoming attack. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some freshman girls pose with their small friend fthe bearj during a peplest. to You? c i This ls News The newspaper staff was challeng- ed with a deadline once a month. In spite of this, the small staff always came through and published a paper on time. Finishing a paper on deadline is no easy task. Among his necessary duties, the staffer must be able to plan a layout, crop pictures, write type copy, and organize his thoughts in a very short time. Having one's name under an arti- cle in the form of a by-line can be very rewarding. . With a deadline to be met once a month, the newspaper staff met the challenge. The staff followed good journalism rules and published the I newspaper while meeting deadline. The staff consisted of editors Kris Becker, and Linda Holmes. The reporters included Debbie Bruce, Jennifer Ellis, Barb English, Ann Grabenbauer, Kathy Harris, Todd Jerentowski, and Molly McCluskey. I The adviser is Mrs. Kathy McGreevy. PAGE 140, TOP: These students look at the fine job they have done. MIDDLE: Kris Becker and Linda Holmes work on a layout for the next issue. BOTTOM: The smile on Kathy Harris' face shows how much fun typing can be. PAGE 141, TOP LEFT: Kathy Harris shows her apprecia- tion towards the newspaper class. TOP RIGHT: Todd Jerentowski looks up for a second from correcting his news columns. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Kathy McGreevy helps Debbie Bruce by cutting out a column to be published. MIDDLE RIGHT: Linda Holmes and Molly McCluskey buckle down for the deadline while their advisor watches them. BOTTOM LEFT: Linda Holmes has a sneaking suspicion about the layout that she looks over. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Bruce and Jennifer Ellis work together to get the pages glued and cropped. 140 ...ii--.X W 'M 1' R ' 'x. ' : fix, x N, S X i in-17, 1 ,X y.T-'MJLSJ5 5.1 if N-.... Halftime Starring - Pages, Flag Corps fFlags Dazzle and Delight! Multitudes of waving flags mov- ing to the sound of the school band, dazzled the crowds and delighted the hearts of others. iThe exciting group of flag corps possibly members , certainly could put on a show. Lisa Rogers, captain of the squad, said that the girls had a good enthusiastic at- titude. lt's a lot of hard work, but we had fun. Tryouts were in January and flag clinic started in June. The girls practiced hard until The Page Squad, Top Row: Dede Kelly, Becky Thomassen, Jane Baldwin, Katie Randall, Amy Butzer, Jeanine Ellis, Margie Bungert, Patty Flan- nery, Shelly Henrickson. MIDDLE: Sonia Schop- pert, Susan Dismore, Mary Scholten, Becky Man- ning, Jane Schulte, Karen Van Buskirk, Sheri Katen, Jill Fahrendorf, Laura Tam, Kristi Kleppin, Linda Holmes, Steph Schroeder, Amy Hum- phreys, Amy Dresch, Jody Rierson, Kerry Mur- phy, Debbie Bruce. Not Pictured: Kristi Bart- scher, Julie Ulrich, Shauna Walton and Mary Jackson. PICTURE TOP RIGHT: Pages perform before home crowd. BOTTOM RIGHT: Syn- chronization was a key word during perfor- mances. Flags, TOP LEFT: Lisa Rogers leads the squad with expertise. BOTTOM LEFT: Karla Damm performs at state championships. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Shelly Rutten twirls the flag in the Dakota Dome. Leaf ' I ' 1 L' t fkii' --- 0' Q - , .fp 1 I ', if 1, ' 4 fwfr!!! . 'l H x ' I , , Q . Q1 ..,,..- ' , ,... .,.,5, F ' Q : ' . . .,,.g-:gfaxis-g'a,.sgy.,gg3 ' .-.J-3'-gg-.,g',gAl 'fy . A ' -,az '-,' ,.eix'2-isa'-s ' xi N tw September and then the games began. Their season included playing all the home football games and then their last game being at Vermillion against the Yankton Bucs. The 17 girl group consisted of one freshman, nine sophomores, three juniors, and four seniors. Other people who contributed to the group included, member Missy Mapes, who choreographed the many syn- chronized dance-like routines. Also, with the help of Ms. Diana Bickner, advisor, they had the op- portunity to compete in many group competitions. For example: squad state championships, in which they received 3rd place in state and 2nd triple A in Dakota Days. Songs that have given them such awards were Birth of the Blues and Toyland Spec- tacular. Hard work and involve- ment were all part of this halftime tradition. X . 4 V- .X -, 1 t, . Y' , 9 w V i ta 1 I I' ,fu - vb J 'ev 1 ,.-. ,---'., LH .s,., 4 ,Q - . . 9' Q,-3 fi .ey na - 4151, ff . nr K' 3.i'..e' as mf. r -'fi 1- ' ' 2-K-' A if '-'A S - ' iq . f ' V' 'HN 5 1 .4 'a A ' ' - Mix.. 'R' .. r H, we - , - . - 1 . , Q va ,I Q . . , ui . K 1 't EN I ' 'sl h t K - ',,L D l Q: A Y 1? r xv- , . 3 'f . . . sf..-s.. ., A Els.. J , we .1 1 5, ' at Kawai! ,. . A Q' V 2 X T ' U S' f S ii 3,,w,,f., x - .3 ', lHollywood, Look Outll Beautiful, talented, glamorous, describe the 1984-85 pages: The bearers of happiness and spirit. Shining faces in the hall and on the court or field, those girls brought an era of spirit to all fans and players. Every morning at seven, no matter what the weather, the mighty Pages practiced hard for their next perfor- mance. lt took courage to step out onto the field in front of all those gaz- ing eyes. You feel like you're going to forget everything, but when the music starts, you know what to do, says Jayne Shulte, junior. The pro- spect of new uniforms provided an added incentive for the girls to raise money by washing cars and candy sales. The group totaled 30 girls, comprised of 16 seniors and 14 juniors who performed to such songs as Runaway by Bon Toui and Talk to ya Later by the Tubes. Sister Sue, Advisor, and Stacey Carlburg, graduate of 84, helped choreograph the complicated routines for the group. I think the girls have really improved, it's really picked up, said Stacey. Their bright smiles and cheery dispositions, pep- ped assemblies and led the Knights Victory march. Having served O'Gor- man with honor and style, the 84-85 pages will always be remembered for all that they were. 143 ln F U Time Spirit Would you feel comfortable with no one there when you needed them? r wha uld it be like having no cheerleaders t any of the football or basketball ga s? lt would be pretty lonely No one t ere to lead us on or bring us up cheerleaders ere always there, leading us and lifting our spirits h W we were down by a point or two, the adrenalin would flow, and our anxiety levels were up. We would scream and cheer along with the cheerleaders, and finally lead our team to vict ' Last year they w re composed of sophomore, junior, nd senior girls. All of these girls mi ed in varsity and junior varsity for football, basketball, and wrestling. There were four squads that consisted of varsit basketball: Eileen Murray, lly Maloney, Mary McGreevy, Laura Rutten, Alyssa Ellerbro , and Christa Plimpton. Varsity football: Lisa LeMair, Jenny Luke Bridget VanHove, Yoli Zepeda, ary lg- nowski, and Cindy Phelan. lso for wrestlingj Junior Varsity bask ball: Kris Meyer, Jenny Sercl, Mich Hauk, Jenny Flannagan, and Kari Hood. Junior Varsity football: Sandi Moe, Tracy Hansen, Julie Warren, Michelle Meinen, and Julie Fahrendorf. All of these girls deserved the very best from all of us fans for all of the support they had given us. They all put in a lot of time and effort just for us. This was in our appreciation. - . ' But not li - last year. Our . .1 n o , If TOP LEFT: When time out was called, Michelle Hauk, Kris Meyer, Jenny Sercl, Jenny Flannagan, and Kari Hood all made sure that we were on the ball. TOP RIGHT: During a football game in Vermillion, Lisa LeMair, Yoli Zepeda, and Cindy Phalen, cheer our team on to success. MIDDLE LEFT: L. to R.: Jenny Luke, Mary lgnowski, Cindy Phalen, Yoli Zepeda, Bridget VanHove, and Lisa LeMair, took time out to prepare for the Homecoming game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sophomores Michelle Meinen, Kari Hood, and Jenny Flanagan, return to their squads. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nothing makes you more excited than our cheerleaders at a pep fest. 145 Success Followed the Band to West Virginia Band members have to be some of the most dedicated students. For one reason, the students practice every day of the school year when it's possible, and late night and early morning when preparing for an up- coming concert. There are many different sub groups under the title band. For in- stance, jazz band, concert band, pep band, marching band, and pit band are all extra bands that students volunteer to play in. Mr. Smith, a very dedicated individual, directs all of the groups that fall under the title Band, The band had an eventful trip to West Virginia. Their achievements in- cluded, 1st place in class A concert band, 1st place in class A parade marching, 1st place in field marching, 2nd place in grand champion con- cert, and 2nd place in grand cham- pion field while they enjoyed themselves in the city of Buckhannon. The band members pictured on PAGE 147 include the following people: Front Row: Heidi Henderson, Joe Boyt, Kristee Ftutten, Julie Eastman, Lisa Lemair, Chrystal Takeda, Lisa Frankman, Sheila Sudback, Lori Garrison, Rhonda Hannasson. Second Row: Kim Becker, Rodney Gerner, Mike Cogley, Cathy McGuire, Liz Kennelly, Jim Glenski, Tina Schutz, Cathy Mulloy, Heidi Szameit, Lisa Sweetman, Jenny Becker, Lori Strasser. Third Row: Mischelle Heilmann, Tonia Hantz, Cindy Takeda, Stephanie Hoffman, Cathy Burt, Duane Hill, Chris Meyer, Mike Parolini, Michelle Dill, Eileen Murray, Carl Bangasser, David Schuster, Bonnie Sibernagel, Chris Coburn, Scott Eckerman, Ruth Osthus, Paul Brunette, Laura Boddicker, Mike Smith, Jolene Hiebert. Fourth Row: Chris Geotzinger, Leah Schroeder, Sandy Schigger, David Ken- nedy, Terri Bangasser, Kevin McManus, Phill Clark, John Shelby, Mike Knapp, Scott Healy, Greg Kennelly, Bruce Stombaugh, Jay Pierce, Steve DeVaney, Jim Clayton, Kevin Lalley, Tonya Wilard, Paul Gllland, Pat Clark, Ann Glenski, Holly Snynders, Jim Fltzgibbon. Back Row: John Cassidy, Travis Hildebrand, Jayne Schulte, Steve McCulloch, Sheila Scholten, Kevin McGreevy, Mike Smith, Heath Henjum. 1 Chorus Trip Students Travel to Nation's Capitol The chorus students took their yearly trip to Washington, D. C. The trip included three days of sightsee- ing, touring and learning along with four nights of staying at the National Four H Center. The trip started on April 21st and they arrived home on April 27th. Thirty-four students, four chaperones and two bus drivers made up the group of travelers. Some of the places the chorus displayed their singing talents includ- ed, Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials, National Cathedral, The Shrine of the Immaculate Conception and the Senate building within the Capitol building. Receiving special privileges the group was able to eat in a cafeteria under the Capitol building. Also, many caught sight of Senator Gary Hart on the steps of the Capitol. The students found the trip both exciting and educational. It will stay in their memories forever. 148 1 Q 4 t I l I vi PAGE 149: TOP: The chorus students bring down the house at the concert May 2nd. MIDDLE LEFT: Mary Sholten with perfect singing form, practices for the upcoming concert. MIDDLE: Chorus Students try to look attentive. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jane Baldwin's best side was captured on film. BOTTOM: B chorus students sing for Mr. Schallenkamp. PAGE 148: TOP: The madrigals include Top Row: Kenny Mork, Greg Slaven, Rob Noonan, Pat Obely, Lisa Fisher. Bottom Row: Christa Plimpton, Jane Baldwin, Katie Flan- dall, and Kelly Burfisher. MIDDLE: Kris Koehn and Kitty West voice their ability to sing. BOTTOM: A chorus students blend together to make a sound that pleases Mr. Schallenkamp. 149 . . . Seniors Depart for Future The future, what does it hold? Where are we going? Why must we leave? It is finally over. Thank God. I'm out of here. These are the two dominant views of all graduations. The feelings of joy are mixed with the fears of depar- ture. lt is the inevitable doomp all things, good or bad, must end. May 19, 1985, brought the end of a four year legacy. The class of 1985 graduated from O'Gorman High School. The day started with the gradua- tion mass at nine o'cIock. Father Cimpl celebrated the mass and gave a homily that stirred many memories within all. After a short recess, the gradua- tion gathered again forthe big event. Caps and gowns were placed and straightened and the anticipation mounted. Then it happened: Pomp and Circumstance began to play. The march began with Terry Anderson and David Barr leading the way. After all were seated, the ceremony began with the ideal held most highly at O'Gorman - religion. The ad- dresses came from Eileen Murray and Amy Butzer. They reflected on our past memories and our future dreams. Then came the diplomas marking the conclusion of each of the graduates' high school days. The diploma left each senior with many choices to make because tomorrow is the today waiting to happen. 151-Q any 49 7' ! Y Aa 5 N, -. f N Affxx d, K M . V-XY 1 F49 ' . . If I Y .Q- i 4-.ft tl at Qt' Q .Ns i 'lax I. fu I 'Q ,J pu. lx PAGE 150: TOP: Dan Moran reflects on the moments past and present. BOTTOM: Row one prepares for departure. PAGE 151 TOP LEFT: The leaders await to hand out diplomas. TOP RIGHT: Amy Butzer fortells our future. MIDDLE LEFT: Bob Vlereck poses for a shot at commencement. MIDDLE RIGHT: Veronlca Jlmlnez grins ear to ear after recelvlng her diploma. BOTTOM: Liz Piersol realizes the finality of graduation. 151 E112 Krahuating 0112155 nf 1535 '-s .f ' f ' sd? l :mf if i 197 454 1 4. I W X5 ' Q K K A ye Qii 'Qg1r:+slf-,L , SP-M Laughter and wee pingQ xlinbour and rest, . . 133. File of gold, but lots of fung Shan I then sign that an is done No, not Ig Whilcif hggg-ew roadvilies . x..f A R5 : film s' . , -' 'iii -2 .fi 4,35 . '. Q S 1 WF! ' 'C Y YES? i f En? ig Qi 1 N- , N . gh NL NNW Q N f . . L A Q, A my-Q. 4 'X5'9 1 Keeping the mnmuriez V . ,S if .AL 'KW EJ .Rib F QM X 1Yfx t if gf K ,sf 3' Q 3 'f QSX,.S L E 1 . rf Aziz ' 5 1 I ' . l I . ' ' I . ' ' -1 Y I ' Q v 42: E 4 1' .h .,..-3g K . i 4 H 4- 'Qj f'1mi ' .. 'L 'Y rr A , , - f C' 'JZ 13'b.wg'L l f 1 . , f L fl A r ABQ.. M- fm .-Tzu-.. ' ff v-.Gif gg, , y . 5? . i M.. 572 f , W 5 0 . S O A Z Z s A Ab 5: -.,! V,.,,, Q f A Q ' il,- v ' N F,-if-f ' A--x-:Li attl -5' 4 I A-u Y . .Y -S ',gv -sw., 'S .-5 ,all -. T ut pursuing the future w.All.,ak 4, -r-5144.1 17 4 1. .1 Index Abdallah, Scott Adams, Roy ADMINISTRATION Ament, Patrick Andrews, Bill Anderson, Terri Armfield, Lynn Armfield, Nancy ART Aschoff, Amy Asmellash, Aida Auld, Thomas Aurit, Stacey Bachmeier, John Baird, Todd Baker, Heather Baker, James Baldwin, Jane Baldwin, Jodie Balk, Lance Bangasser, Carl Bangasser, Terence Barnett, Greg Barnett, Jane Barr, David Bartscher, Karla Bartscher, Kristi Basche, Doug BASKETBALL, Boys BASKETBALL, Girls Baumeister, Dave ,6 44, 86, 88, 122, 123 48, 49, 78 118 43, 49, 93 49 97, 139 39, 42, 97 39, 42, 68 60 97 86 8, 128, 129, 130, 131 96, 97, 108 41, 44, 45, 78 48, 68 42, 68 44. 63 86111143 42, 78 43. 73 86,92 44, 78, 147 78 47, 139 44, 97, 98, 107, 139 78, 129, 130. 97, 101 76, 92,112,153,157 24-25 20-23 112 Becker, Jennifer . 42. 63 Becker, John 43. 49. 73 Becker, Joseph 33 Becker, Kim 33. 147 Becker, Kris 97, 109. 140. 153 Benrz,Je11 86 Behrends, Lisa I 1 63 Berry, Patrick 43. 63 Berry, Thomas 43. 45. 73 Billion, Jane 42. 33 Billion, Jim 48, 54, 97, 100, 119. 124, 125 Boddicker, Sarah 43. 53. 147 Bolger, Ryan 2. 96, 97, 155, 156, 160 Bonacker, Laura '42. 33. 123 Bomie, Mike 86 Borgmann, Marcia 73 Bornhoft, Bryan 49, 98, 100, 153 Bornhoft, Chad 48, 68. 127 Bornholt, Joel 49. 35 Bowar, Melissa 73 BOYLJOQ 98,111,146 Boyum, Beth 93. 109. 139 Bradfield, Jane 112 Bradwisch, Quent 49 Brady, Larry 33 Brenner, Brian 45. 43. 53 Breidenbach, Chad 45. 34. 33 Breuker, Jim 112 Brick, Kevin Brown, Matt 156 112,123,125 98 ,Q,eaaaassass. Brown, Robert Brown. 7131 Bruce, Debbie I Bruggerman, Pete 1, 15,48,68 SQ,-32, 48, 86, 88 3 '98, 132, 141, 143, 153 Bruhn, Dave 24525, 37-5932, 46549, 62,f.98, 108,2- ,,, ,,,,. , 1 139, 150 Brunetti, Paul I 4 78, 147 Bruns, James 48165. 63' Buchanan, Jody ' I 78 Budeit, Jim 2, 3, 98, 122, 123, 125, 127 Bungert,Margeryig1 fi. 2486, 1437 Burtischer, Kelly 98 Burtischer, Tammy g 78 Burkard, Karri ' 798, 111 Burke, Alan 78 Burke, Becky 2, 99, 105 Burns, Bob 112 Burns, Patrick 15, 44, 48,68 BUSINESS 62 Burt, Kathy 46, 68, 146 Butler, Heather 78 Butz, Connie 116, 117 Butz, Lora 86 Butz, Robert 43, 44, 48, 78 Butzer, Amy 39, 42, 45, 58, 98, 143, 151 Butzer, Carl 68 Cady, Anthony 48, 68 Cahalan, Ryan , 36, 45, 48,69 Cantin, Amy 46, 69 Carlson, Megan 16, 45, 69 Carmen, Brian 69 Carmody, Scott 45, 48, 69 Carr, Michael 69, 156 Cassidy, John 69, 146 Castle, Daniel 8, 9, 46, 49, 86, 124, 125 Charlson, Joel 45, 78 CHEERLEADING 144, 145 Cimpl, FR. Chuck 41, 52, 112, 151 Cinco, Ray 55, 112 Cink, Kevin 46, 86 Cink, Tammie 69 Clarke, Margaret Mary 112 Clark, Patrick 48, 69, 147 Clark, Phillip 69, 147 CHapper,JeH 19,43,44,99,131,139,15o Clayton, Dave 44 Clayton, Jim 41, 44, 97, 99, 119, 147, 153, 154, Clemetson, Steve Coburn, Annette Coburn, Kristie Coburn, Maria Cogley, Mike Collison, JoAnn Conlon, David Connor, Brian Cory, Jennifer Cotter, Sr. Sue Crites, Angela Cronin, Shelly CROSS-COUNTRY Crotteau, Denise Crotteau, Pete Crowe, Christian Curley, Mark 86, 1 160 86, 123, 125, 128, 132 47, 78 46, 69 86 69, 146 117 78 79 69 58, 112, 151 79 42, 45, 69 18, 19 99 49, 79 48,69 19, 122, 123, 124,125, 126, 128, 131, 132 Damm,,KarIa ,L 86, 142 DanieIs,,Douglas 11 4, f-33, 48,769 Dardls, Colleen ' 7 16. 29. 43, 87 Darville, Mike' 43, 79 Daugherty, Jennifer ,jj - 44,487 Daugherty, William ' 69 David, Andrea, 44, 79 David, Lori ' David, Loretta Dearborn, Kara DEBATE Deiugman, Steve Delker, James Delker, Sandy 3, 4, 23, 29, Denevan, David Denevan, Mary Derr, Joe DeVaney, Jeff Devaney, Steve DeWitte, Mathew DeWitte, Mike Dill, Martin Dill, Michelle Dingman, Steven Dinsmore, Susan Disse, Michelle Dobson, Derek Dolan, Laurie Domeyer, Tami Domeyer, Tracy Dominik, Kurt Donelan, Paul Donovan,'Brian Donovan, Michelle Dorn, Tom Dougherty, David Dougherty, James Dougherty, Robert DRAMA Dresch, Amy Dunn, Bill Dunn, Darlene Dunn, Timothy Dunn, Mr. William Durst, Sr. Maris Earley, Nick Eastman, Alvin Eastman, Inez Eastman, Julie Eckerman, Scott Eckerman, Steve Egan, Jane Elkjer, Amy Ellenbecker, Mark Ellenbecker, Scott Ellerbroek, Alysse Ellerbroek, Kristin Ellis, Jeannine Ellis, Jennifer Ellis, Jody Elrod, Eugene Elrod, Jamie Elston, Dan 11, 1 Elston, Stacy Elyea, Ginna Enderson, Tom Engberg, Barb Engels, Mike Engler, Greg ENGLISH . :Q '44 18,19, 41, 79, 160 69 - 134 60 2, 48, 69 36, 42, 47, 99, 139. 157 79 42, 69, 73 30, 31, 48, 99,101 18, 44, 87 18, 19, 43, 44, 99, 147 13, 79 48, 49, 87 14, 49, 79 43, 45, 99, 126, 133, 147 79 16,87,119, 143 79 48,49,87 79 99,106,134 87 49,a7,91 43,99,1s0 49,56,99 79 48,70 70 43,49,79 9 122-123 87,143 37,41,100 it A .113 48 36,54,113 I 113 70 44,70 100,137,147 79,147 70 21,39,42,47,79 6,60 70 61,100,106,153 87,145 70 87,143 70,141 70 49, 124, 125 48, 79 2, 13, 33, 43, 48, 49, 87, 88 28, 43, 79 29, 43, 48, 150 48,100,104, 153 100 150 45, 79, 145 54 English, Barbara English, Tim Ericson, Ellen Ericson, Shelly Evans, Susan Fahrendorf, Craig Fahrendorf, Jill Fahrendorf, Julie Faini, Donna Famestad, Jon Farah, Sean Farah, Todd Fatland, Todd Ferguson, Shane Ferrie, Corey Ferrie, Derek Fester, Dan Fester, Teresa Feterl, Sr. Joyce Fields, Sean 121,127 49,79,134 53,113 100,107 100,110 70,144 79,84,143 80,145 101,108,153 49,87,124,125 101,150 48,70 101,150 49,87 49,79,80 70 60,87,124,125,133 60,70 Finn, Eileen 113 Fischer, Lisa 101,124, 125, 131, 135,132, 153 Fischer, Mary 16, 42, 70, 119 Fitzgerald, Carrie 88 Fitzgibbon, Jim 101 Fitzglbbons, John 101, 139, 146 FLAG CORPS A' 142 Flanagan, Jennifer 42, 80, 145 Flannery, James 70, 78 Flannery, Mary 57, 88 Flannery, Patricia 88, 143 Fleming, Molly 18, 35, 44, 88 Flicek, Theresa 70 Flynn, Megan 70 Foley, Paul 41, 45, 80 Folsom, Amy 28, 43, 46, 70 Fonder, Terry 101 FOOTBALL 12, 13, 14, 15 Foy, Todd 70 Frankman, Lisa 80, 146 Fredericksen, Camy 101 Friedman, Jeanne 70 Friesen, Tom 48, 71 Frink, Tracy 88 Fromm, Scott 44, 88, 124, 125 Fuller, Ann 16, 42, 45, 71 Futrell, Colleen Galganski, Tom 88 Gale, Jill 88 Garrison, Lori 80, 147 Garrison, Rod 8, 61, 113 Garry, Jerome 113 Gasper, Craig 80 Gasper, Michelle 101 Gengler, Michael 44, 99, 101, 125, 127, 128, 131 Gerner, Rodney 80, 147 Giese, Todd 101 Gilland, Paul 80 Gilland, Tom 101, 147 Gillen, Jack 44, 71 Gillen, Mary 18, 19, 39, 44, 102 Gllley, Micheal 88 Glenski, Ann 71, 147 Glenski, James 8,13, 30, 31, 49, 88,146 Goetzinger, Chris Gohl, Amy GOLF, BOYS GOLF, GIRLS Gordon, Jeff Gould, Barbara Grabenbauer, Ann Graff, Todd . Gries, Jenny Grieger, Ruth Gross, Chris Groth, Llann ' Gullickson, Becky Gullickson, Robert Gutherie, Teri Gyllander, Gunilla Hager, Jeanel Hahn, Dick Halverson,,JuIie Hannesson, Ronda Hansen, To , W Hansen, Tra Hansen, Troy y Hantz. Tonia Harnden, JoAnn 351131, Harris, Cindy 48, 71,147 71 17 39 55, 113 ,, 80 80 X 24, 25, ji' ,. if ,s . Harris,Jim - 4 Harris, Kathy . ' Haspeslash. Kelty, Hauk, Ann Michelle Hayes, Joey Healy, Scott Heiberger, Joe Hellmann, Michelle Heller, Eugenie ,, Henderson, Heidi is ,yyta E Henjum, Heath 1 Henriksen, Shell ? Henriksen, Teri Herbert, Mari Beth -6 Herman, Patricia Herriges, Meschael Hickman, Angie Hiebert, Jolene 29, 34, 36, Hildebrand, Travis Hill, Duane Hlebichuk, Renee Hobson, Russ Hoecherl, Natalie Hoffman, Kevin Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Stephanie Hohn, Teresa Hollenbeck, Shawn Holmes, Linda 103, HOME ECONOMICS Honerman, Jane Honerman, Pat Honner, Steve Honomichl, Robert Hood, Kari Hudson, Dawn Hudson, Mike Humphreys, Amy Hunt, Cathy Hurley, Carrie Huska, Debbie ff ' 88,145 , 48, 71 48,71, 146 .Q K. 98,102, 1 6, 139 ' 81 89 102, 110,11 146 ' 181,146 81, 133 23,81, 147 43, 102, 105, 139, 146 44, 71,146 4a,71,147 96,102 46,89 81 49,81 5 102 73,146,147 41,44,8, 61,1 5 107,140,141,1 is 59 21,47,a1 103 15,45,48,71 45,61,14s 22,2a,47,a9 48,63,71 43,a9,124,125 46 81,131 57 Knapp Knelp, Michael Knelp, Pat Kl'IUdfS0n, Kathleeff Knugson, Erik o n oehn, Krls Kolb, Grace Kolb, Todd Kolberg, Kaarin Krl son, Jennifer . J h 18, 44, 35, 58, 62 Kolberg, Morgan Kollars, COINS Kreager, David Kreitel, Jlm Krier, Gregory Krier, Renae Krler, Sandra Krier, Steve Krueger, Christopher Krum, Mollle Kueter, Steve Kunkel, Albrecht Kunkel, Joel 89 9, 89 49 45, 82 55, 114 15, 42, 48, 72 72. 131 114 104, 131,153 48, 69, 73 Kunkel, Shawn 49, 100, 104, 136, 137, 139 orang Mlke Tom e Robe f : 8919 1 7fff32 133 48 az 1 49 5 5, 146 44, 82, 6, 73 A 1 3, 1 11 63 M 1 lvjiiii ff ? 4 'sa ,T ,73 105 1495 . a . . . 82: 147 Lorang, Leo 112 , 5, 114, 118 1 , ng: K k wit . , I D 2 Qi Rooney, Margaret Rooney, Pat Ross, Bruce Rotert, Danny Roti, Alta Rowe, Christine Rutten, Kristee Rutten, Laura Rutten, Shelly Rysavy, Rob Sabers, Steve Sabers, Susan Sadler, Brett Salem, Brad Salem, Brent Sanchez, Gonzalo Saunders, Bill Savin, Kathy Schallenkamp, Ron Scherschligt, Dawn Schiager, Sandy Schiefen, Greg SCIENCE Schneider, Jim Schnetter, Tom Scholten, Mary Scholten, Sheila Schoppert, Sonia Schroeder, Brad Schroeder, Leah Schroeder, Lynn Schroeder, Stephanie Schultze, Lynn Schultz, Jayne Sercl, Jenny Shulte, Mike Schultze, Lynn Schultze, Tanya Schutz, Tina Schuster, David Serie, Julie Shaefter, Jenny Shelby, John Silbernagel, Boni-Jo Silbernagel, Vaughn Silvis, Sr. Jeannette Siska, Gary Ska, Gary Skonick, Michele Slagle, Terry Slaven, Gregory Smidt, Dena Smidt, Diane Smidt, Kenneth Smith, Brian Smith, Chris Smith, Craig Smith, Jim Smith, Micheal Smith, Regan Smith, Trent Smith, Travis Snyders, Holly Snyders, Scott SOCIAL STUDIES 109 115 109 46, 74, 147 45, 48 solaanke, chad 24, 25, 43, 46, 49, 106, 108, Soldatke, Pat Soldatke, Troy Sorrell, Matt Spader, Patty Spader, Tony Spelts, Sarah 13, 46, 49, 88, 91 109, 143 84, 146 8, 16, 109, 143 109 15, 146, 141 lglfgsg 92 122 Takeda, ' Tam Laura 2, 92, 143 Peter 92 Sally 84 49, 92 Lorl 75 84, 131, 122 Theroux, Karen 75 71, 75 45, 84, 147 45, 75, 147 44, 45, 84 115 115 115 -,5 98,106, 110, 159 92 77.138 ,I V 92 54, 77 3 'S as, 49, 93 130, 131, 132 45 46, 108. 111 '53, 84 85 84' 115' 147 34, 35, 36, 37 54, 146, 167, 3232, gg- 60, 109' ' f - 14, 48' 49, 84 Darla 93 100 Tunender, Jeanne 1 1 1 43' 84' 14-, Tyson. Kevin 95, 123, 126 49, 110 55 110 101, 110 46, 49, 92 43. 49. 84 Ulmer, Melissa 85 84 Ulhrich, Christine 77 2. 92 Ulrich, John 45, 76, 71 114. 123. 125 Ulrich, Julie 18, 19, 44, 111, 119,136, 138, 139 I Lx L -A 3 i.-1,-. li --1-1-if X l ' X .v J: C? ,vii X - . .T.i. , - gtlfigjq, ,.-:f -.gi-4 -..- . T... X xx ' M S A x - ,X f f'f iq.. -Z7 x 1 ffm. 1 Vi. ,C X - LJ-Ll? X J -H B' 1.4.- ,,f' s 04, 'Q N V? f 'iv N R :qs If S fl , ,,,, X lx X W -M mwwwukwwwmfwmwwy km ,LM M: wwf 'V' ww W . A r ,,,., ,, .6 , ,.,, J, .,,.,..,. .Q Wm? WA s,f5??f,1 1? 'MTW 'T u' ' k ' 7 -. 5 2 3 in X Q ' y 1 1 ' 1 ' U' X ifzvilx'1'iaif:i:9 ffw ' ' PM W' K fm wi' , , ' 1 . - . M ,... X ' A.,.,,.m25f1i :f'f:t-521Ifg-Ylglflffigi5KQ?i'ilfsf + Eff , I 'I M 11 . ,JV ,.., 41, K ..4, -9 21 ' ' ut :iiiia 2 gifewr-z Arg! , N.,..4.:U.,,f.' f igzjfitif . . ' ZH , fm , , , ..,,....m, . , ,,-- , xii. .. K A K, ,..,, ..d,..Vf.m.5.ih.,U.,, ,N,4Q.k5 , . . ,,.. W , sw W E,,,,,L . . ,X , . M., , Vx 'XX 2 1 X A I5 J EJ 15555 gu I , Ae -T..-0-...A .lg W, , -' -',. W .'gk:'s,X, Q,.f 'fiifi . ff- ' ' ,. ., - .- 1 ,QL W ,.,, .giwaff ff,- M wf- ,Q Mixfjgf 1:14. 1' , , . fu 3 X1 . ,R g , . . .. If . .. ,V -,..,Aggf I , 'f-f-f .7 avi' QW' k , ..V,M, L ,, 1 'X K 'f . ' ..f' A h M Y Vw L ' ., V ' Kif2 Q.? 6'-ggi ' ..,.. , , 4, -T., ,fi ., i ms,-5, f g 31 .,.,,.,.,,.,,. .,, , ..1' ,...,, . . as Nm., I 'i'lfl - ,.f1.,,1 Q ,f-.mg , ,....,:..5 V, ,rg ...N .Ms ,Q .,. ffwi. 1 .1135 f s,,ax:'-H-Q ff if ' x .161 .iii --ae? , .... ,gy C, M SKWE. :sip 5 ff 5. :vs x X5-if .Iii 53, gif' ig: it zfkgw . 2 Q .. ,, 5 rr iii . 7' 5 i 1 .1 1, 11.455 ,., A. zis t L 5 ..:1..ii:.:,Q 1 111151631 Wggg if 4125? ' gg, iii R 1:1152 ,- by fy M ml .,.. 'Q ,jlfsiizlsg , . X 2 4 W ., ,.. ,, n 4: . .,q125s?2 5 ..,,,..5?M :Eu ,za ...u e tf.ifiL,, 'Fil ' 5. . nw' . .w Q, . 2'?L1'.:' xii' 'Q M Q Aw ,- 525235 Z,52w.,,,v ' ...ff-. ,.. -..:,, , , ,-. ,.. - ie,-2 4. , vfiwiim Q, s 3 2 1192- .1 'xg-f 1 -ww 5 I V W.,f, ., ,, ,i fwgfpx EM: SA' ff., 45. ' F H V , W ki' . ' F. V' 3 ' ,. ' 'I A '- Tgigl. A , , kk,,, 9 ff?ff'7 .fkgrgffit 1 - - ' - Is f ff4?WE.i? , . iaihrgqgzg if i f 'zffffffg , ig 3,1 --11, jig ' Tx 32551 ' .H fLf1.f,f 5 5 X ,wsgfg .SQWQE 1- 1.43, W5 , , fm , u ag:,.f.Qa,fw - .. 4-M .,. ,i.t1,,f, - -f I H '- 'v' A- k 11:3 3i'fsffw,.if: 'm: , . 1 ,vy H 4 A.-5 , h L,', , . ii. ..', Lf,: ..,' ff U . ,. .NYS s 1' 1,,f.:- 1, e 3 f K .u .1 5 .dw nl? 2 in Q Y! R J 'ff I K ffm i V Q xi 2 X 2 , z iw , ,Q , 1 s tf, X v ffffwi 4 ff' f f X Y 1 If fx v v n if X419 ff, 1 bk 1- 2. . ,f f , H , ,N f f fi 1 ' f af. x X K' 4 S f N ' f L X X mf ,Q Q. ' 'I f , If ff T Y X ' lf' ,J ik f f-H N, f f 1 X ,Ks is X Q k S . K5 rg Q , .Q was I 2?- w f - ,ni 5 L ...,...,, L ,, .wif 5 Q K