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

Page 133 text:

G5 TVN WV ' I Gi 'init sf -gy , . .. M G96 Y :t5?,NiAx.!rA Q if ff .ar C 5- F 'xiaf C .fflgi if is-Q hir , . Qi, - x-Q. ' 9 . 1-a,lgwf'Q7 M How can I relate trigonometry to play- ing the tuba? Well, they're both tough to do while you're hanging upside down with your ears chopped off. - Chris McGreevy if 'I B ' A ',. 5' 1 r 2 .S M i . ,, V A ,' ga ,.. Gary Aurlt, Shanna Schoppert, and Beth Pyper colnclde their musical talent with their sclentlflc lngenulty. Mr. Cinco en-compasses Justln Trudeaus' mlnd with some geometry. Xe. 'Ei The math department had another exciting year of Iogarithms, functions, and equations, but this year with the addition to Mr. Cinco to the math department. Mr. Cinco had previously taught social studies courses, but during the 87-88 school year he taught in both departments. The science department also had an interesting year. Some science students tested their musical abilities on homemade instruments while others sent balloon-rockets racing down the hall on a piece of string. Additions to the science department were Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Kruse, and Mr. Leitheiser. Joe Schmitz, Paula Mack, Todd Bradley, Karla Hay, and Megan Carlson show their en- thusiasm for their studies. 4. cw, , ,. vga XS ,..Y,,, Nei, , L,,,,,,,.... ,,,,,,,,..,,, 5 -if MathfScIence 1 29

Page 132 text:

Language Over Seas Many students found themselves learning a different language and a new culture through the foreign language classes offered last year. Although they were not required, these students took the classes for the pure enjoyment of learning, and the activities. The French students celebrated Mardi Gras with the other high schools, and crowned Mike Lorang and Kristen Ellerbroek as King and Queen. The German students had fun with a food day to experience German food. The Latin classes always seened to find something to celebrate, especially during the Ides of March. Chi-Chi and Fahita trips to expand their Spanish food knowledge was an experience enjoyed by the Spanish students. Sister Marls explains Ia workbook to French 3. 9.9. isn't just HISTORY Although students needed their social studies credits to fulfill requirements, many choose to take classes such as Sociology, and Psychology, just for the pure enjoyment of it. I thought that Psychology was really interesting, and I learned a lot of fun things from it, said senior Tammie Cink. Mr. Begemann,the newest addition to the social studies department last year, was quite pleased with 0'Gorman, and felt that It is a very enjoyable place to work and the students have set high standards which makes for a very positive learning environment. 'Rident Stoldi Verba Latina'- Only Fools Laugh at the Latin Language. - Sister Sue b 1 f N..m5..,. 1 . gkkk v, 0, . -is Y- X--..., . New gg-, j ., qqg The German IV students sprech sle Deutsch. . Raef it ei Mark Adams pleads with Mr. Begeman. 128 LanguagefSoclaIStudles Justin Hannesson hablan espanol In Spanish I. W Mr. Talcott, Craig Fahrendorf, and Todd Mulhalr argue over polltlcs In Government class. ue TH is N! i..'. V gi ..,. ...zz Chris Cahalan contemplates over his test.

Page 134 text:

Freshman Nlcole Holiday and Heldl Barch were captlvated by an enllghtenlng book. Library Adventures There's three feet of snow outside to be shoveled, but I'm all warm and cozy on my trip to the Caribbean lslands, said senior Marcia King. How? Through books chosen at our school library. The library was a place for mysterious adven- tures throughout the school day. Whether it was the hot and exotic islands of Hawaii, or the mysterious unknowns of outerspace - the library had it all. Senior Mindy Wells perused one of many college catalogs. Guidance Means Help Help? Where do I go from High School? This was a very common saying for the Seniors of 88. What colleges to go to, what academic tulfillments needed to be met, or how to prepare for the ACT's, were all a part of the Guidance Center. Counselors Randy Pillar and Karen Strasser helped the Students of 0'Gorman throughout their four years of high school, to answer questions and help students prepare a start for all future endeavors. 130 LibraryfGuldance Our Overlooked Assistants People who were often overlooked for their service to the school were the student library assistants. These students gave up a free mod of their day to work in the library - for no credit, and no money toward tuition. Ac- cording to Mrs. Osthus, I couldn't have gotten alone without them. They are my right arm and left leg of the library. d ? Senior Jlm Bruns says Grrr . . .college - here l come!