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

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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.

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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.

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-.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.