Roncalli High School - Lance Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

With All D Sincerity, We Dedicate This, The 1972-73 Lance To The Creator. . . The Creator of all Reflections 3 Jejd- z reac y before. VOC- en, observed consic er c And It Seems Like I’ve Been Here Before Deja Vu Deja Vu Deja Vu Ueja Vu f� v-; We Have All Been Here Before 7 Deja Vu? Well, It’s A Kind Of • • • CL • • • I Know - It’s A Reflection In Your Mind - i 07 PRINCIPAL 303 FOOOLMOmoN 50 CA FETOR I UM 105 CHAPEL 222 QUIDAHCE 05 WORK ROOM ZOfi DARK ROOM 503 custodial 308 PRIVATE Deja Vu? Ukll' iii Me uAen (jou. go soi t£ce a;Acre you've never been. before, anc you. zo l Fro Snd Sdy h0L° kAis place And i seem like you've been, ifvere beforet bod you. never Adue.. A Kind of a fa.flection, IK Time of some sorl. I i% r 1 if 31 MV ♦ r !i!ilii!!M!!!l!!!i!i.J!i!i!!iHi!!,l!l!fe!!!! jiisBijliKiii «ii II ‘Education is what remains when we Roncalli's two 'men in black' Fr. Joe Presinell (left) and Fr. Bernard Weber (right) both reviewing, both preparing, both spreading the word of God. forgotten all that we have been taught!' H “ A scence seldom seen by students' eyes, tire teachers lounge, where our faculty relaxes in the refreshing atmosphere. And they tell us to clean up our Student Center. Sister Rosaria inspects the progress of her Art I students beginning their 'great project', wood carvings. Mrs. Dorthy Woods, glad she finally took roll, has a moment to relax. Words are but wind; learning is nothing but words; ergo, learning is nothing but wind. Jonathan Swift The object of teaching a child is to enable him to get along without his teacher. Elbert Hubbard Education is not salesmanship. No genuine teacher is trying to put something over. Alaxander Meiklejohn Everybody who is incapable of learning has taken to teaching. Oscar Wilde What They Do and What They Say Match- Teachers, Positions, Sayings Lawrence Lohman Don Fischbach Dan Lipp Greg Gill Robert Downie Sandra Levsen Shirley Haffeman Peggy Johnson A. Guidance B. Identity Writing, Short Story C. American Studies, Journalism I and II, Lance Staff Advisor, Cavalcade Staff Advisor. D. Psychology, Physical Education, Athletic Director, Head F ootball and Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach. E. American Government, S.D. History, Rennaisance, Anthropology, Freshmen Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Head Track Coach, Student Council Advisor. F. Business English, Office Practice, General Business, Shorthand, Z Club Advisor, Cheerleading Advisor. G. General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Physical Edu- cation, Assistant Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach. H. Assistant Administrator, General Science Key Club Advisor. I. Typing, Bookkeeping, Consumer Economics, Assist- ant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach. J. Custodian K. Library Supervisor L. Cook M. American Novels, Literature, English Composition. N. Art Appreciation Art I and II. O. Speech. Oral Interp., Drama, Debate, Drill Team Advisor. P. Guidance Q. Principal R. English Literature Survey, Creative Writing, Eng- lish Literature, S.A.E. Advisor. S. Senior Religion T. Chorus U. Band V. Head Cook W. Secretary X. Algebra I, Trigonometry, Physics, Junior Cl ass Ad- visor. Y. Cook Z. Home Economics 1 and II, Senior Survey a. Custodian b. Biology and Chemistry c. Family and Society, Spanish I and II, Sophomore Religion, Assistant Football Coach, Freshmen Basket- ball Coach. d. Study Hall Supervisor. e. Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior Religion. f. Girls' Physical Education 16 Sr. Sheila Crampton Sr. Carol Grant Sr. Janet Horstman Sr. Pam Donelan 1. Some people are weird, and some have weird ten- dencies. 2. Quiet now, my little friends. 3. Habla Espanol? 4. Shucks, we'll have to do it all over again. 5. My dear students. 6. You burned it. 7. Pepsi Please. 8. Stop this violence. 9. 1, 2 and 3. 10. I am talking 11. Let's go touch the snow. 12. Read Chapter, do Questions, test tomorrow. 13. This institution is for learning. 14. He's a stud. 15. Nobody signs out of here until it's quiet. 16. Now, you may have the remainder of the period to talk. 17. (1) Treat these materials with more respect. (2) Get what you want to read and then leave. 18. You don't have to eat it if you don't like it. 19. I'm here to help you. 20. Take it from letter F. 21. That's enough of this B. S. Sr. Rosaria O'Callaghan Sr. Julia Behselich Fr. Joe Presinell Fr. Bernard Weber Charlie Hanish Sr. Joe lie Joynt Sr. Cherylyn Dinsmore Elroy Gruenwald John Long tin Dick Engler Sr. Marmion Maiers Sr. Rita Dohn Marlin Reiners Gene Zacher Joe Schmaltz Sr. Agnes Marie Donelan Mrs. Andrew Schaeffer Dorothy Woods Esta DeVine Donnabelle Backous NOT PICTURED NOT PICTURED NOT PICTURED NOT PICTURED NOT PICTURED 17 ENGLISH - A Chance to Carry on An Old American Tradition This years English curriculum offered something differ- ent, for in all classes, students were given the oppor- tunity to choose their own classes and teachers. This new benefit led to better pupil-teacher relations, more efficient teaching and learning, and better class participation on the part of the students. The most popular courses chosen by students in the senior class was drama. Other choices were: Great Books I May Have Missed, Short Story and American Novelists. Business English was also on the list of English credits. In the past, Roncalli has manifested several important changes in the educational efficiency in the school, but the English department was by far the best ever. It offers so many advantages that its success was not unexpected. Great courses are made, not born, and Roncalli's English Program offers living proof of that theory as it offers freedom to students, unburdens the teachers, and progresses into the future. Students offered further suggestions: Buy more rocking chairs. Frank Sieh Nail the door shut. Joe Sitter An improvement in the English Department would be a comprehensive program on grammar and a film studies program. Dick Molseed Craig Gardener, Freshman, completes the reading assigned by his teacher. Frank Pehoviak, Linda Whiteside, Tom Burgard, and Kevin Dandurand conduct a group discussion with Debaters Kathy Piatz and Laura Dickensen watch as experienced debaters Bill Bormes, Jim Crabowska, Pat Whiteside, Linda Val- entine and Mark Rice plan for a future debate tournament. Debaters are under the guidance of Sr. Pam Donelan. Roncalli's Faculty and Students have given away to strange events over the years, but none was as well known, and as often talked about as Sister Shiela Crampton's Engligh Class. For in that room, for all critical eyes to see, was a large brown, rocking chair. Sister told her students that the reason for this was that, if a student should become angry, frustrated, or depressed; the rocking chair would serve to relax them. Also, if speaking in front of the class is the cause of stage fright, sitting in the chair should bring about a relaxation and should serve to ebb the initial fear. But do students use the chair? Of course, frustration in any English class is commonplace. Some have even been known to sit in it for an entire class period. Sr. Sheila also has a large colorful tapestry and a pillow with a smiling face on it. Some students commented: I'm going to make an investment in rocking chairs. (Steve Cleberg) I haven't been to English for a month, I got kicked out. (Dennis Sanders) English this year provided an atmosphere of total disenchantment. (Kevin Maloney) English is a sluff. (Myron Hoffman) All we do in Business English is look at Mrs. Levsen. (Dan Erz) Debate? Oh, 1 did okay I guess. (Mark Rice) I think I'll Skip Religion to work on debate. (John Carlson) I gotta practice. We Got a debate on Saturday in Groton and I can't even remember my stand. (Mark Rice) 21 ✓ - r f Jullie Krieger and Tim Janusz reach for their issue of JMeWS otajj Begins as Room's paperthe Cavalcade . Greenhorns, End as Experts - Learn By Doing. Drama class began the year in rehearsal for the first pro- duction The Clown Who Ran Away which was presented before the public on November 28, 1972 and they also made a special performance on December 4, 1972 at Redfield State school. Characters in the play were: Tom Schumacher, Lori Engler, Tom Roberts, Mary Noble, Bruce Woodard, Tom Rieger, Mary Englehart, Laura Dickenson, Mark Foley, Karl Kirch- asler, Mary Jo Pauley, Jim Johnson, Carol Hartze, Jan Novak, Cheryl Brunson. Other cast members were Kim Labesky, Kathy Kelly, Patti Cleberg, Buffy Herges, Debbie Woods, Jackie Costello, Karla Bormes, Jim Grabowska, Sue Schumacher, Karen Piatz, Dave Janusz, Jerry Braun, Dick Molseed, Jim Walker, and Bill Bormes. The Cavalcade staff was unpleasantly surprised at the be- ginning of the year as they were signed up to Journalism I; when the year began, they were almost immediately put in charge of the school paper The Cavalcade . However after the initial difficulties had terminated, and the staff got down to business, the paper was planned in this way: The editor, whose job it is to accept and discard or edit all copy for the paper was different every week. Necessarily the paper was different from week to week, as far as length of stories and content are concerned, also. Sister Janet Horstman, the journalism teacher at Roncalli, planned the staff in such a way that after each newspaper was on the press, a second staff was already at work on the next issue. Randy Rathert, Junior, reads the book Siddhartha for his Identity Writing Class. 22 The Cavalcade staff have a giggle while they pose. FRONT ROW, left to right: Jim Schriver, Jim Sayler, Jim Grabowska, Tim Roby, Steve Pfieffer, Joe Barnett, Mark Rice and Mark Weigel. MIDDLE ROW: Kevin Whalen, Dan Howell, Cindly Bossly, Mary Frey, Cheryl Gruenstein, Jim Walker, and Tom Schick. BACK ROW: Bonnie Rathert, Shannon McGee, Lynn Ellerbush, Sue Libis, Judy Hartze. Kathy Englehart, Kathy Snow, Chris Greaber, Margie Janusz, Cheryl Brunson, Charlene Schaffer, and Debbie Woods. Tom Roberts, who played the title role in 'The Clown Who Ran Away frolicks in Mr. Frumpkins Doll Shoppe. 23 English Books Open...to a Wider World of Learning This year of English for the Freshmen is the doorway In their continous state of learning the Sophomores opening to new skills of the English language. Here, use their abilities to understand and put into use the Freshmen are pictured learning these new skills. correct forms of English. Pictured here are four of the English at Roncalli. ABOVE TO THE LEFT is Sr. Pam Donelan , drama and debate. ON THE RIGHT is Sr. Julia Behselich, the instructor of Freshman English. ON THE BOTTOM TO THE LEFT is Sr. Carol Grant, research writing. ON THE BOTTOM RIGHT is Sr. Janet Horstman who teaches journalism. Books were opened to a new world of learning this year for Roncalli students. This was particularly interest- ing as they had a wider range of subjects to pick from: Oral Interpetation, speech, drama, and debate taught by Sr. Pam Donelan. Creative Writing, Research Writing, and Expository Writing taught by Sr. Carol Grant. Also offered were Themes in Literature and Writing, taught by Sr. Shelia Crampton. This broad- ened the students selection for their English studies. Students realized they were looking forward to their change of subjects from quarter to quarter. The variety opened for students a specific field of study into which they could enter. 'Themes in Literature was always interesting. Jan Novak With Sr. Shelia there's never a dull moment! Mary Noble I'm learning alot in Reasearch Writing, but I don't think it'll help me because I'm dropping out after my sophomore year. Sue Schumacher In their third year, the Junior English students still have a long road of learning ahead. Here they are giving their full attention to the teacher. Pat Mills delivers his presentation as fellow speech Here you see Laura Dickinson, Pat Whiteside, Bill students look on, giving their full attention. Bormes and Jim Grabrowska looking over the debate topic for the year. i Que Pasa ! TACOS! . . . TACOS! Que Pasa! What's happening? Mr. Richard Engler in his first year of teaching greeted the students with these new sights and sounds. One major change over last year was the breaking up of students into groups of two for unit study. Despite any changes, students kept up the tradition of - TACOS! 26 Mary Engelhart, Shannon McGee, Bill Charron, and Steve Pfeiffer listen to Spanish tapes. ‘da ... da da ... da da’ Coleen Marske and Mike Perrizo received $250 schol- arships towards attendance at Presentation College. The scholarships were awarded on the Business Fair- day at P. C. Mr. Marlin Reiners checks with his answer key to correct a student during consumer economics class. Mr. Charles Hanish, shown teaching a psychology class, is often heard saying da ... da da ... da da to his students in his teaching efforts to empha- size an explained point. Gene Kiefer, Keith Deibert, Tom Burgard, Kevin Dandurand, Kevin Whalen, Kevin Maloney and Mark Carlson relax in the student union building while attending Presentations Business Fair. 27 New Classes Bring Variety Number 4 is the lucky number that earns Dennis Sanders an opportunity to choose a category, and answer the question asked by Sr. Janet and Charlotte Fisher. Declarity is the name of the game; a George Washington wig is the prize modeled by Corrine Schmidt. Paul Revere (Mary Frey) talks to the North Church caretaker (Caron Fisher) as Paul holds the reins on his horse. American Studies class awaits Sister Janet's spin of the wheel. 28 I] 1C PlTK'eSS oi American (a) enimciu BURN A HI) FEOER Mr. Longtin bones up for his South Dakota History class by reviewing a brochure center- ing on the geographical highlights of out state. Freshmen Anthropology students are greeted by the smiling face of J. L. (Mr. Longtin). A student in Mr. John Longtin's Europe to Renaissance class points out a place of interest in Italy. Social Science classes taught by Sr. Janet Horstman and Mr. John Longtin include the following: American Studies, American Government, and three new classes which were South Dakota History, Anthropology, and Europe to Renaissance. Sister Janet's class had projects throughout the year, which ranged from a carnival to class plays and discussions. Games like Declarity were held with class topics used as questions. Mr. Longtin's classes studies the past as well as the future. His new classes added a variety to the schedules of many students. Our state was studies by many students in a way they've never before seen. The study of man it- self was introduced for the first time here, as well as the history of Europe on the whole. 29 Science is a step from Yesterday into tomorrow. There are many things to be taught to the class of General Science as shown here, with Mr. Don Fischbach and his sixth hour freshman class. Shirley Lacher, Cheryl Brunson, Pam Maurseth and Kim Labesky are watching for results from their experiment with enzymes. The Science Department at Roncalli is divided into four parts. For the Freshman, General Science is taught by Mr. Don Fishbach. This class includes the basic outline of science. In the dealing with chemicals many experiments are conducted to show chemical power. Also the knowledge of nature and the human body are adventured into. Biology, taught by Mr. Gill, is a much more advanced outline of todays science. In this class details are projected to expand the students knowledge. The third part of the Science Department is Chemistry. This subject investigates compounds and elements, what they are made of and how they exist. This class is also taught by Mr. Gill. Last of all, but not least in Roncalli's Science De- partment is Physics, taught by Mr. Dan Lipp, which deals with the laws, properties, and the interactions of matter, motion, and energy. These students are studying Physics under the direction of Mr. Dan Lipp. Much concentration is required of them and they are proving their ability in this area. Math!....it’s one of the students biggest problems. I ......ZZZ______________I The Math Department at Roncalli this year included Mr. Dan Lipp, who taught Algebra II and Trigonometry, and Mr. Elroy Cruenwald, who taught Refresher Math, Algebra I, and Geometry. It was noted this year, as in years gone by, that there was a great difference in the number of freshmen taking Refresher Math and Algebra I, and the number of seniors taking Geometry and Algebra II also seemed to decrease steadily. What are the reasons for this? Is it a loss of interest? A lack of perseverance? Other courses that are available to upperclassmen? Who can provide the answers? Mr. Lipp? Mr. Gruenwald? Students? 31 The freshman class of Refresher Math hasn't quite gotten down to work yet, so the students keep them- selves busy doing many different things. Mr. Elroy Gruenwald, Geometry teacher, points out a new angle to liis class of sophomores. I like math, I just don't like inequalities. - Mary Lou Bickler I didn't have time to do the assignment because I was tired. - Charlie Thompson It's a pain in the abacus. - Kathy Snow Someday I think I'll croak if I get an optional. - Louise Holmstrom I don't like math. - Kim Kaiser I like it. - Vicki Anderson What's 11 and 2? - Paula Lien Trigonometry students working hard on an assignment given by Mr. Dan Lipp. 32 Sooner or later each student runs into one of these three men in a classroom. They are from LEFT TO RIGHT: Fr. Bernard Weber, Mr. Richard Engler, and Fr. Joseph Presinell, religion instructors. ‘Life is. . . learning. . . listening . . . leading. . ’ Fr. Bernard Weber Roncalli's Religion Department had some new changes this year. Mr. Richard Engler joined the department as both a religion teacher and as an advisor on the Liturgical Committee. He is the first layman to be on the teaching staff of the Religion Department. Another new change this year was the Mass scheduling. An all school Mass was held once a week for the student body with a different theme used each week. Planning the themes for the Mass was the task of the Liturgical Committee. Through these new additions, the Roncalli Community has emerged with a better perspective in applying our faith to our daily lives. Seniors Frank Pehoviack, Tom Burgard, Mike Heil, and Jerry Backous listen to Fr. Joseph Presinell's discuss changes in the church. t A familiar scene to the students at Roncalli; the setting for the celebration of the liturgy. Members of the Liturgical Committee: Sr. Joelle Joynt, Mr. Ric hard Engler, Mary Kersten, Jim Grabowska. Debbie Woods, Paul Eckrich. Mary Frey. Fr Bernard Weber, Joe Barnett, Jim Sayler, JoAnn Valentine, and Iiz Snow We’re Here, School’s Here Because Religion’s Here The music of the mass seems to be taken very seriously. Pictured above are Sr. Joel Joynt, Paul Dutt, Leon Kallas, Larry Johnson, and Karl Matz. The attitude toward our religion has changed greatly since the school was built. The reason is the students are now getting more involved. Much credit who make the offering of the mass more meaningful. Cur religion is what makes us stand out from other schools and this we should be proud of. The swift pace at which changes in our whole way of life are taking place leaves an individual bewildered and in need of help from others. Dr. E. Cordon Poling, Professor of Educational Psychology at USD, stated, 'Counseling and guidance services seek to make educational instruction more meaningful and profitable for all students by helping them to better understand their strengths and weaknesses in their quest to become self-directed students, youths, and young adults. ' Roncalli's Counseling and Guidance program is designed to help meet these needs. (Sister Marmion Maiers) Sister Rita Dohn searches through a catalog for some new guidance material. If You Need Help Just Try Room 222 When a Senior fills out this form, he is committed to a sober weekend for a good test. Religion class is one of the most important classes at Roncalli. The students at Roncalli have an advantage over many other students, because religion class gives solutions for problems of the present and future. 1 hough sometimes religion class is ignored by students now, but in future years religion will be an important part of their lives. A typical Senior religion class discuss their lighter problems of the day. Sr. Marmion Maiers, in order to help a Senior find the right college for himself, searches through rows of catalogs for the right one. 35 GIRLS IN MIXED CHORUS ARE: Coleen Marske, Jo- ann Valentine, Barbara McClure, Kathy Peck, Mary Zerr, Bernadette Haberer, Karen Clausen, Mary Fritz, Paula lien, Jane Rice, Karen Piatz. MIDDLE ROW: Louise Holinstrom, Teri Cler, Becky Rumrey, Sister Joelle Joynt calls her class to attention to start with good intonation. SOPRANOS IN GIRL'S CHORUS - BACK ROW: Michele Friedt, Patty Schwan, Shirley Lac her, Kathy Katz, Kathy Lauer, Vicki Peck, Marie Howe, Marie Gefre. SECOND ROW: Janet Ellerbush, Pat Lanham, Charlene Schaffer, Becky Waltman, Cliristie Hauck, Nancy Schumaker, Barb Keifer, Kim Beckel. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Engelhart, Linda Valen- tine, Nancy Merchant, Diane Sudlow, Janet Schwan. Kathy Snow, Caron Fisher, Nancy Braun, Sandy Grucnstein, Doris Gauer, Carmen Woodard, Corinne Schmidt. FRONT ROW: Sue Small, JoAnne Rieger, Sheila Schumaker, Julie Krieger, Vicki Kopecky, Pat Beckel, Pat Reis, Mary Frey, Lora Hauck. GIRL'S CHORUS ALTOS - BACK ROW: Patti Cleberg, Mary Jo Pauley, Kathy Bell, Mary Pfeiffer, Jayne Jewett SECOND ROW: Jean Katz, Kandie Nall, Eileen Brick, Julie Sweet- man. FRONT ROW- Cheryl Brunson, Sharon DeWalt, Patty Wolf. And We Sing In Merry Glee! THE BOYS IN MIXED CHORUS, BACK ROW: Bruce Woodard, Mike Kettering, Paul Dutt, Bill Schapp, Mark Weigel, Greg Bell, Mike Heil, Jim Sayler, Kevin Maloney. FRONT ROW: Larry Johnson, Bob Zac her, Jim Johnson, Jim Walker, Mark Lapka, Rick Endres, Kevin Lein. 1972 RONCALLI ALL- STATE CHORUS MEM- BERS, BACK ROW: Bruce Woodard, Kevin Maloney, Paul Dutt, Greg Bell, Bill Schapp, Larry Johnson. MIDDI.E ROW; Doris Gauer, Mary Frey, Mary ZeiT, Ber- nadette Haberer FRONT ROW: Sandy Gruenstein, Colecn Marske. Sister Joelle Joynt, the new choral director at Rone a Hi High, has brought many changes to our world of music. Not only has her fluent vocabulary widened the minds of her students but she also broadened their knowledge of music. Here we go, here we go! Chris Graeber I like chorus alot better this year than last year. We are learning alot more. Doris Gauer What's chorus all about? Not much, we sit around a lot. Shirley Lachcr She has the strangest songs! Pat Lanham I've got alot out of chorus tills year, especially being able to be in All-State Chorus. It was an experience learning to accompany, too. Mary Frey I like it as a class-she's a good teacher. Patty Schwan 37 The Unsung Heroes In all the years the Roncalli band has been in exist- ence, this is the first time Roncalli has ever had uni- forms. The uniforms were purchased from Howard High School. The band first showed off their uniforms by marching in the annual Gypsy Day Parade. Reviving the spirit of the Cavaleirs the band played for assem- blies and at all the home games. Stage band, made up of band members, plays for various concerts and programs. I hope they'll play for the prom? Kim Kaiser. I like the way Mr. Downie moves his body to the songs. Anonymous. Best it'll ever be since next year all the seniors (all the talent) will be gone. LeRoy Hansen. I think it's excellent. I love Mr. Downie, too. It's hard to be in a band with so few people. Sister Pam. Mr. Robert Downie, Conductor of Roncalli's band, prepares his musicians for their perform- ance in the Gypsy Day Parade. BAND MEMBERS ARE BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Parkhurst, Shannon McGee, Jim Schriver, Paul Dutt, Mark Lapka, Mr. Downie. SECOND ROW: Cindy Nickolas, Kathy Johns, Paul Bormes, Beth Johns, Mark Carlson, Mark Meyer, Liz Snow, Paul Clinton, Duane Brown, Mike Evelo, Jim Wolf. LAST ROW: Karen Piatz, Cheryl Biegler, Jane Rice, Maralee Hinds, Kathy Mattem, Mary Schriver, Nancy Braun, Alan Tiegs, Carmen Woodard, Mary Mattem. NOT PICTURED: Martina Hauser, Pam Sahli, Priscilla Haffeman, John DeVine. 38 STAGE BAND MEMBERS, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW ARE: Mike Evelo, Cheryl Biegler, Mary Matt era, Karen Piatz, Jim Wolf. SECOND ROW: Mark Carlson, Mark Meyer, Duane Braun. LAST ROW: JohnUssery, Greg Bell, Paul Dutt. NOT PICTURED: Richard Sabol. Mike Evelo is assisted by Mr. Downie in the techniques of playing his saxaphone. The trumpet section of the Roncalli High School Band reviews the school song before a home basketball game. Different rhythms and notes teach improvising without concentration Mr. Bob Downic Trumpet players engaged in their music are LEFT TO KIC.HT: Duane Braun, Mark Meyer, and Mark Carl- son. Clairnets Jane Rice, Nancy Braun, Mary Schriver, Carmen Woodard, and Mary Mattern at band practice. 40 Mixed chorus performed group and ensemble numbers at the Christmas concert with the concert band. The Ronculli Stage Band was picked as one of the honorbandsin the 1973 Third Annual Jazz Festival at The music department .it Roncalli is truly a very busy place. From the many performances of the St ige Band, to chorus, this department puts in an cx- trcnily strenuous effort to attain public recognition and self satisfaction. There's a busy concert band directed by Mr. Bob Downic, who plays occasional concerts, and provides music for pep assemblies and home games. The hard working Stage Band was chosen as one of the outstanding bands at the Third Annual S. D. Jazz Festival. The Stage Band also had the honor of playing at the 1973 Junior Snow Queen Festival. Then there is the choral department under the direction of Sister Joelle Joynt. This department has also made an endless contribution to the school. Since the litur- gical committee arranged having all school masses once a week, the Liturgical Singers have sung at all the masses with the accompaniment of several guitarists. There's an ensemble group that has been requested to sing on many different occassions. Mostly these are all volunteer public performances like Christmas parties and special events. This department has shown an outstanding improvement this year and there should be more to look forward to next year. Our Cliristmas concert was the product of a solid month of hard work. In order to give the band more practice, I believe in exposing them to a varity of tunes. By this they learn different rhythms and dif- ferent notes and learn to improvise without concen- trating. Mr. Bob Downie A group such as our ensemble is a good means of building public relations. It also fosters school spirit. Sister Joelle Joynt Chorus groups practice musical numbers in preparation for the Christmas program. 41 Northern State College. Each contestant was required to play jazz, rock, and a ballad selection. Greg Bell entertains with his music talents at Rick Floag's bachelor party while H. I. King and Rick sing. Art is synonymous with free expression, Under this presumption it becomes necessary to assume that any idea expressed upon wood, paper, or canvas is art. Sister Rosaria's Art classes assume, so for at any given time, in any given year, her students are working in nearly every artistic medium. While the Sophomore Art Appreciation class is after the meaning and orgin of art, Art I is working on pencil drawing on paper. During this time the students in Art II work on needle point on canvas. And yet, they fail to even graze the endless possibilities open to them in Art. The variables to this free expression are seemingly with- out termination. Even though the creative possibilities in the realm of creative art are admittedly infinite, Sr. Rosaria and her classes have undertaken quite a num- ber of them. For if one is to delve more into art in his post-colliegiate years, one must have a more complete understanding of art and its associating fields. With such a large and aspiring force, the possibilities in the Artistic Fields are open to be tested, conquered, and remembered for further use in days to come. None are beyond the capabilities of Sr. Rosaria O'Callaghan and Roncalli's Art Department. Art II student Laura Hauck makes the initial form of her ceramic project on the potter's wheel. ART: Synonymous with Free Expression The result of Art I class’ original drawings hang in the lobby of Roncalli for display. The drawing was a copy of a fruit study set up in the room. Sister Rosaria points out the necessary adjustment to be added to the wood cutting before junior art. 42 Sister Rosaria O'Callaghan points out the detail of shading in a favorite painting. The Art room in all its splendor, is surveyed by the critical eyes of a statuette. 43 Sheila Schumacher, Julie Siegel, Deb Fettig and Carmen Woodard week on shorthand assignments Mr. Marlin Reiners and Mrs. Sandra Levsen, business teachers, discuss the day's activities Typing students, under Mr Reiners' direction, work on various timed writings and jobs. Discover yourself Shorthand, offered this year at Roncalli for the first time, Typing, Office Practice, Bookkeeping, General Business and Consumer Economics are the business classes taught at Roncalli. They, too, have the function of preparing students for the years ahead of them. A student who participates in these classes, taught by Mrs. Sandra Levsen and Mr. Marlin Reiners, a new face at Roncalli, acquires skills and knowledge which will benefit him in every day life, and also if he is planning a business career. Challenge is an important element of business classes. Students find there are always new skills to learn and master, more facts and ideas to soak up. Challenge makes a class interesting to the students, and it's interested students that build a worthwhile class. 1 like General Business because it will help me a lot later on in life Debbie Lindner Classes like typing are good to take, especially if you're going to go on to something like that after high school. Mr. Joe Schmaltz A very punctual experience! Tom Roberts 44 Home Ec I students Mary Noble, Julie Krieger, Loretta Criess and Patty Fettig discuss procedures of babysitting capsule. Frank Pchoviak and Jerry Backous, Senior Survey students, discover baking a cake isn't as easy as it looks. To prepare students to strengthen the homes of now and the future is the main goal of Home Economics. Students who take Home Ec do so because they see in it a skill or an attitude that will help them as they journey through life. Home Ec I, II, III, and Senior Survey, all taught by Mrs. Shirley Haffeman, implement a very individual- ized capsule system. A few basic capsules are required of the students, but they choose the remainder of their work plans from a wide range of topics and interests to suit their skill and tastes. A Home Ec student learns to express himself in a new way with the help of the individualized approach. Where am I going? What are my values? Home Ec can help a student answer these and many questions which come up so often. It helps a student to discover him- self by being himself. You get as much out of Home Ec as you really want to give. Mrs. Shirley Haffeman Very tasty! Tom Roberts ‘Line up for roll call! ’ Johnson Mr. Elroy Gruenwald instructs the soph- omore and junior boys in fourth hour gym class. Mrs. Peggy Johnson, instructor of girls Physical Education observes the girls in basketball. Mr. Charlie Hanish sees to it that the Roncalli boys get the right amount of physical education. Physical Education classes proved to be a bit more interesting this year than in years past. Gym classes saw some different sports this year including touch football and soccer. Second quarter saw gym classes spending time on several different sports; weight lifting and ping-pong, along with the more common sports such as volleyball, pin guard, wrestling, and basketball kept P. E. en- thusiasts busy this quarter. Spring was now coming along and with this the gym classes were now allowed to enter the great outdoors where they engaged in sports like golf and tennis, which had never been introduced to gym classes at Roncalli. This year's gym curriculum was planned and taught by Mr. Charlie Hanish and Mr. Elroy Gruenwald. All in all the boys gym classes turned out to be a very fun and interesting class. Along with the boys Physical Education, Mrs. Johnson gym classes for girls followed much the same pattern as the boys, which was very interesting as well as fun. 46 Laura Dickenson and Mary Jo Pauley go up for a jump ball during second hour gym class, as other girls look on to attack. Showing his class some new techniques in soccer is Mr. Charles Hanish. Junior Kathy Engelhart checks into Physical Education with great glee. ‘POWER TO THE STUDENTS’ Dave Janusz During the '72-'73 school year Student Council pro- vided all students with a chance to become involved in activities that make RHS what it is. Many traditions were carried on and new ones established. As a result, goals were achieved in helping the student body realize there is more to Roncalli than just classes. To me Student Council means an opportunity where students can show a collectivity of ideas, thoughts, and actions for the betterment of the school. (Dick Molseed) Sorry I'm late for the meeting, but I got a flat tire on the way. (Tom Hopper) Freshman Paul Bormes is awarded top salesman by Student Council President Dick Molseed during the first popcorn drive. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, BACK ROW: Mr. John Longton, advisor; Dick Molseed, president; Tom Hopper, vice-president; Kathy Sieh, secretary; Karen Piatz, treasurer; Mary Frey, reporter. FRONT ROW, Class Officers: Dave Nicholas, Paula Sweetman, Tim Roby, Julie Sweetman, Jerry Feist, Debbie Fettig, Jerry Eckrich, and Cheryl Biegler. 50 It 's Worth The Effort at Convention Time RONCALLI HIGH SCHOOL ABERDEEN OUTH L .OTA RONCALL'S KEY CLUB, INCLUDING - FRONT ROW: District Officere, Karl Matz, Editor and Kevin Maloney, Lt. Gov. SECOND ROW: Mark Rice, Tom Burgard, Mark Carlson, Craig Brunson, Robert Pitz, Jerry Fiest, Mike Wilson, Jim Johnson, Daryl Drapeau, Donald Fishbach, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Ron Granbois, Mike Roehr, John Carlson, Dean Hughes, Jim Palmer, Tim Kessler, John Hartung, Jim Schriver, Mike Heil. FOURTH ROW: Club Officers, Chuck Morrisey, Secretary, Larry Johnson, Vice President; Tom Schumacher, President; Jim Sayler, Treasurer. Tom Schumacher takes a short break during a Key Club meeting. Key Club is a well organized club in which much time and work is demanded from each member, and pro- vides a means by which I can serve and perhaps con- vert others to serve. In short you could say that Ron- calli Key Club means involvement. Key Club helps a person find himself and this is important in our modern world. It also provides a service that is unparalled by anything. (Kevin Maloney) Key Club Lt. Gov. Kevin Maloney keeps in contact with So. Dak. Key Clubs, while District Editor, Karl Matz looks on. Key Club is great! Most of our projects are fund raisers. The convention is a fun raiser! (Larry Johnson) It's a great service organization, but, we could use a few more members. (Jim Sayler) 51 Members of the Honor Society are: FRONT ROW, left to right: Jim Sayler, Jerry Eckrich, Le-Roy Hansen, Jim Palmer, Jim Grabowska, Cindy Nikolas. SECOND ROW: Charles Thompson, Dave Ellerbusch, Dan Nik- olas, Roger Weber, Cathy Harder, Joann Valentine, Advisor, Mrs. Sandra Levsen. THIRD ROW: Tom Schumacher, Mike Heil, Karen Clausen, Kathy Engel- hart, Karen Piatz. Coleen Marske. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Mattern, Chris Schroeder, Mark Carlson, Barb McClure, Joann Rie- ger, Karen Meier. FIFTH ROW: Jon Arnoldy, Mike Coffin, Frank Sieh, Vicky Eckrich, Mary Zerr, Vicki Anderson. SIXTH ROW: Bob Pitz, Kevin Whalen, Kevin DeVaan, Kim Labesky, Debbie Woods, Jan Novak, Julie Sweet man. Students Honored Through Membership Membership in the National Honor Society is quite . highly prized by students at Roncalli. Scholarship is the first qualification considered for membership in this club. Teachers are also asked to rate the students on leadership, service, and character. Being an honor student serves as a valuable reference for the future. itiuiuil lliunm $oriri$ of rrmibary Srlioub (f linrlrr 52 Mike Heil lights the candle of leadership at the Feb- uary 14, initiation ceremony. Hard- Working Lance Staff Produces 1973 Yearbook Lance Staff member Kevin DeVaan hunts for a new angle for the yearbook. The material was provided by the garbage can in room 404. Leaders of this years Lance Staff are from LEFT TO RIGHT: Sr. Janet Horstman, advisor, Kevin DeVaan, Tom Schumacher, Cheryl Biegler, Karen Piatz, Kathy Engelhart, Kathy Sieh, and Jackie Costello. STAFF NAMES EDITOR: Tom Schumacher ASSISTANT EDITOR: Karen Piatz BUSINESS MANAGER: Cheryl Biegler ADVISOR: Sr. Janet Horstman ARTWORK Kathy Sieh Jackie Costello Buffy Herges Kevin Merchant Karl Matz PHOTOGRAPHERS Mark Rice Bill Schap Chris Schroeder Roncalli Lance Staff this year had a class of its own, held in room 404 everyday. The Journalism II class had the responsibility and enjoyment of putting out the 1973 Lance. Page sections were handed out by quarters with staff and photographers assigned to each section. Layouts were drawn up, pictures were taken, and copy was written. The last step was to put them on the 3R forms, as Tom Schumacher did his job as editor and checked all layouts. After final checking, all sections were sent to Winnipeg, Canada for print- ing. You're now reading the final results. Considering the variety of talents we had to utilize, ranging from Kevin DeVann who has a habit of looking in the wastebasket for copy, to Cheryl Biegler who kept almost a penny-by-penny account of our finances, I'd say we did quite well. Seriously, I think the staff did a tremendous job and I'm really grateful for Tom's leadership and the willingness of each staff member to take on this responsibility—it's been a great experience for me and hopefully for them too. I could say good things about all the staff members, but I'm afraid it'd take up too much space in your copy block! Sr. Janet Horstman Photographers Chris Schroeder, Mark Rice, and Bill Schap, are at leave from their work. 53 SAE OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Pat Reis, Secretary-treasurer; Sr. Carol Grant, advisor; Peg Bauer, president; Mary Frey, activity organizer; and Jane Rice, vice-president. Student Action for Education, former FTA, involves improving education and career exploration through monthly goals. Student-faculty dialogues, tours, and conventions help fill the busy schedule. Pat Reis and Jim Walker were up for state officers. grow by giving SAE MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Bruce Woodard, Cheryl Biegler, Monica Toth, Patti Cleberg, Cathy Johns, Jane Rice, Barb McClure, Pat Reis, and Jim 54 Walker. IN FRONT ARE: Sue Schmaltz, Mary Frey, Roxanne Beckel, Peg Bauer, and Mary Englehart. DRILL TEAM MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT ARE, TOP ROW, seniors: Jane Rice, Nancy Wolf, Pat Weisman- tel, Carol Olson, Lora Hauck, Karen Piatz, and Peg Bauer. SECOND ROW, juniors: Charlotte Fischer, Nancy Braun, Pat Reis, Mary Frey, Debbie Bruckner, My alarm clock is stuck at 6:45, three days a week, and I never make it by 7:30! Peg Bauer Start over, and tills time ... Sr. Pam Donelan Who can look confident, alive, and happy all at once when there are mobs of people staring at you? Pat Reis Well, at least we try! 1 Carol Olson Marching in the Gypsy Day parade entertainment for fellow Aberdonians who never see the Valets perform at games. Pat Beckel, Arlene Hansen, and Barb McClure. THIRD ROW: Mary Daschle and Sue Small, junior substitutes. Sophomores: Linda Valentine, Eileen Brick, Mariann Hoerner, Robin Henderson, and Debbie Woods. ... left, right, LEFT... Guide! DRILL TEAM OFFICERS: Jane Rice, secretary; Peg Bauer, president; Sr. Pam Donelan, advisor; Lora Hauck and Karen Piatz, drill leaders; Carol Olson, vice-president; and Debbie Woods, treasurer. 55 ‘School Spirit Let’s Hear It. ’ ch “d“ Rah! Rah! Cheerleaders, the heart of Roncalli's school spirit. Not only do they cheer the Cavalier's teams to victory but they inspire crowds to games . . . Even the more underrated sports. This year the wrestlers have the mat mates and cheerleaders lead them on for their victories. And what would the assemblies be without the colorful skits, smiles, and all that leads up to a big match or game. And not just any game goes by without the cheerleaders nearly yelling themselves hoarse after weeks and weeks of practice coming on strong, at every match, every game irepite of (seldom) loss. This year cheerleading was divided into more groups enabling more people to engage themselves in helping, doing their share in the formation of the great school spirit. School Spirit Let's Hear It. Cheerleaders Cheerleading Advisor Mrs. Sandra Levsen watches the cheerleaders go through various motions. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS, DOING THE SPLITS: Kathy Engelhart, Carla Gefre, Kathy Sieh. STANDING: Debbie Fettig, Bonnie Hare, Corinne Schmidt, Mary Kcrsten. ON TOP: Carmen Woodard and UNDERNEATH: Julie Seigal. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS, TOP ROW: Jean Andries, Paula Sweetman. MIDDLE ROW: Jean Harder. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon DeWalt, Pat Fettig. Taking a break are Varsity Basket- ball Cheerleaders: Kathy Sieh, Julie Seigal, Mary Zerr, Huffy Herges, Mary Kersten, Kathy Engelhart, and Margie Janusz. Posed around the Cavaliers' wrestling circle are cheer- leaders: Carla Gefre, Kathy Prunty, Corinne Schmidt, Pam Linder, and Carmen Woodard. Ready for a big smile are J. V. Cheerleaders. BOTTOM ROW: Becky Schumaker, Kim Labesky, Mary Noble. STANDING ARE: Julie Sweetman, and JoAnn Diebert. Energetic young men . . .Hl.,, These nine girls acquired athletic recognition during last years track season. The girls earned letters through superb athletic feats. The Roncalli Lettermen's Club does many things for the school that usually go unnoticed. This year they sponsored a dance and many athletic events to raise money in paying for the athletic awards and trophies. The annual Lettermen's banquet was held during the late spring. John Cagliardi, head football coach from St. John's University of Minnesota, was the guest speaker at the banquet. On that night, certain young men were honored for their outstanding ability in the field of sports. Each year the boys at Roncalli strive in an effort to do their best in whichever sport they are best qualified. Recognition as lettermen is shown by the green and gold letter jackets they sport. MEMBERS OF LETTERMEN'S CLUB, FIRST ROW: Mr. Hanish, Dean Hughes, Dave Ellerbusch, Ron Granbois, Jim Saylor, Lee Pehoviack, and Jim Schriver. SECOND ROW: Cary Homaman, Stan Siegel, John Barnett, Tom Schick, Bill Charron, Chris Schroeder, Jerry Mattem, and Jim Ward. THRID ROW: Steve Cleberg, Tom Schmitt, Kev DeVaan, Frank Sieh, Dave Bormes, Dan Erz, and Jerry Kelly. FOURTH ROW: Dan Kaiser, Frank Pehoviack, Tom Schumacher, Kev Dandurand, Tom Sieben, Dennis Engler, Mike Heil. FIFTH ROW: Mark Foley, Jerry Eckrich, Dave Janusz, Mike Brown, H.I. King, Joe Barnett, Randy Hinds, and Ron Salwei. Exclusively Sports ‘Best effort ever caused best team ever!’ ' ' Charlie i In the '72 Football season, Roncalli fans saw a differ- ent kind of team. Unlike those in years past, this season's team loved to win, and they did. The Cavaliers had the best season ever in the history of the school; a record of 7-1-1. In non-conference action the Cavaliers defeated Howard in a close game which was decided by a blocked punt and a safety. The following week the Cavaliers played the Miller Rustlers, a team never before beaten by Roncalli. The Cavaliers set an athletic first by scoring 24 points to Miller's 0. Roncalli lost its opening conference bid against the Groton Tigers in a low scoring 7-0 game. It was a hard-hitting game in winch defense proved to be the big factor. This was to be the Cavaliers' only loss of the '72 Football season. It was Homecoming the following week and the Cavaliers were hungry for their first conference win. In the past, Roncalli had never lost a Homecoming game, and the '72 Cavaliers planned to keep that tradition alive. Hosting Clark, a team that hadn't lost in conference action yet, Roncalli again rolled over their opponent and finished up 26-0. and 3-1. Sisseton's Redmen, a team with a powerful running attack, were next on the list. Sisseton's Home- coming was not what you would call a happy one. This game was an important one; the Cavaliers needed a win to stay next to the Groton Tigers in conference ratings. The Cavaliers wanted tills one and they stopped Sisseton almost cold, allowing them only 8 points, while Roncalli's offense built up a 10 point lead and held it the rest of the game. When the final gun sounded it was 18-8 and the Cavaliers were now 4-1 for the season. The biggest game of the season was yet to come, with the Redfield Pheasants as opponents; another team which Roncalli had never beaten in football. Again it was to be a different story this year as the game sized up to be a very interesting one; both teams had a strong defense plus a 4-1 record, and needed a win to stay with Groton. VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Roncalli Opponent 8 11 oward 6 24 Miller 0 . - 0 Groton 7 26 Clark 0 18 Sisset on 8 28 Redfield 8 22 Britton 22 40 Milbank 0 48 Webster 14 60 Roncalli needed this game badly and they knew it wasn't going to be an easy one. They did everything just right; they blocked, they ran, they passed, they scored, and they won. Redfield fell to Roncalli and the Cavaliers were going into next week's game 5-1. The following week the Cavaliers were looking for their sixth win of the season, but found that Britton wanted to show that they could also play football. The half time score was 22- 14; the Cavaliers leading Britton was fired up as the Cavaliers took the second half kickoff could go nowhere. The game went back and forth for awhile with Britton tieing the game 22-22. With five seconds left on the clock the Cava- liers made their last bid of the night on a long pass from Bill Charron to Randy Hinds, but a great play by a Britton defensive cornerback killed the challenge and the game ended in a 22-22 tie; Roncalli was 5-1-1. Monday came and the Cavaliers had a lot of work to do for the Milbank Bulldogs. It was a week of good hard practices, and when Friday night came, it paid off. Roncalli blew the Bulldogs right out of Milbank. With a 40-0 score, the Cavaliers were 7-1-1 as they finished second in a tough Northeast conference. All in all it was a great season for Roncalli because of the team work, the team spirit, and the fact that people had faith in the team as well as in the coaches. Angry at themselves for a poor first half members of the Cavaliers are pictured during halftime of the Roncalli-Webster game, capping a fine season. THE 1972 RONCALLI VARSITY INCLUDING, FRONT ROW: (seniors) Craig Brunson, Frank Pehoviack, Mike Brown, A1 Lingor, Joe Barnett, Greg Bell, Dennis Engler, Kevin Dandurand, Mike Heil, Tom Schumacher, Randy Hinds, Coach Marlin Reiners. SECOND ROW: players Dave Ellerbusch, Roger Weber, Dave Bormas, Jim Fettig, Mark Weigel, Dominic Wolfe, Charlie Thompson, Lee Pehoviack, Jim Schriver, Ron Grandbois, Jim Sayler, Coach Elroy Gruenwald. THIRD ROW: players Cary Horna man, Jerry Kelly, Dan Erz, Myron Hoffman, Tom Schmidt, Stan Siegel, John Barnett, Steve Cleberg, Tim Wall, Frank Sieh, Bill Charron, Coach John Longtin. BACK ROW, Student Managers: Dean Hughes, Dan Heintzman; Players Darryl Drapeaux, Bob Vanderhoek, Duane Braun, Kevin DeVaan, Tim Roby, Mike Roehr, Coaches, Dick Engler, and Charlie Hanish. 61 The 1972 Junior Varsity had a . 500 average with a 5-3 record. Victories were over Britton, and two ovi: Croton, by scores of 42-12, 22-12, and 18-6, respo - tively. Losses went to the Central junior Varsity, Central Sophomores, and Northville by scores of 12-0, 28-6, and 18-6. This years J. V. 's were spared by some young talent and more experienced players who show some bright promise for years Varsity. The J. V. 's were coached by Dick Engler, and Elroy Cruenwald. The ’72 Freshman finished up with a 1-4 record. Their only victory came against Croton, defeating them 18-0. Four losses came, two from Holgate and two from Simmons. Scores of these games were 8-6, 6-0, 20-6, and 22-12, respectively. This young Freshman team also showed very good promises in the coming years as they secure experience and age. Members of the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams are shown here with Coach Dick Engler during a hard work- out. THE 1972 JUNIOR VARSITY, FRONT ROW: Steve Cleberg, Duane Braun, Tim Roby, Dave Ellerbusch, Ron Crandbois, Dominic Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Kevin DeVaan, Dave Bormes, Roger Weber, Jim Sayler, Charlie Thompson, Bob Vanderhoek. THIRD ROW: Darryl Drapeaux, Jim Fettig, Mark Weigel, Jim Schriver, Lee Pehov- iack. TOP ROW: Coaches Elroy Gruewald, Dick Engler. 62 'We’vegot a lot to learn’ Tim Jamisz FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Brunson, Steve Daschle, Kent Clausen, Don Haberer, David Nikolas, Tom Bormas, Tim Janusz, Tom Carrels. SECOND ROW: Richard Sieh, Casey Steele, Dwayne Deibert, Allen Tiegs, Charles Deibert, Tim Washenberger, Coach John Longtin. TOP ROW: Darwin Gefre, Bill Wall, Craig Gardner, John Weis mantel, Leo Lowenstein, Kenny Weigel, and Coach Marlin Reiners. 1972 Varsity Records The Varsity offense averaged 24 points per game, de- fense held opponents to 7. 2 points per game. Individual Records: Randy Hinds - 5 catches: 121 yards at 24 yards per catch. AI Lingor - 7 catches: 156 yards at 22 yards per catch. Greg Bell - 20 catches: 367 yards at 19 yards per catch. Joe Barnett - 162 carries: 591 total yards at 65 yards per game, 19 catches at 3. 6 yards per catch. Mike Heil - 45 carries: 228 total yards at 38 yards per game, 5. 7 yards per carry. Cary Hornaman - Rushing; 82 carries: 539 total yards, 67 yards per game, 6. 5 yards per carry. Passing; 20 out of 30 for 331 yards, 8 for touch downs, averaging 12 yards per pass. Receiving; Caught 3 passes for 51 yards, 17 yards per catch. Punting; 30 times for an average of 34 yards each, 1,073 yards for the season. Bill Charron - Passing; 44 attempts, 15 completions, 297 yards, 20 yards per pass. Most Valuable Player - Greg Bell Most Improved - Frank Pehoviack Most Desire - Mike Brown, Craig Brunson Team Captains - Joe Barnett, Greg Bell The 1972 Varsity football coaches are left to right: Elroy Gruenwald, Dick Engler, Head Coach Charlie Hairish, John Longtin, and Marlin Reiners. 63 Never Say ‘No’ RHS OPPONENT 65 Webster 29 64 Watertown 76 112 Clark 32 83 Redfield 63 77 Sisseton 52 65 Britton 69 84 Watertown 70 86 Milbank 72 92 Groton 78 89 Clark 60 68 Central 56 81 Sisseton 69 109 Redfield 73 87 Mobridge 57 62 Britton 66 57 New England St. Mary's 49 74 Groton 59 68 Webster 49 70 Milbank 62 Varsity Basketball players standing left of the center line are Bill Charron, Tom Sieben, John Barnett, Mike Heil, Greg Bell, Chris Schroeder, Randy Hinds, Joe Sitter, Joe Barnett, AI Lingor, Cary Hornaman, Tim Roby. Standing in the middle are Coach Charles Hanish and Student Manager Tom Hopper. Senior guard AI Lingor gets off a shot in his quest for two points against the Britton Braves Junior Varsity players left to right are Steve Pfeiffer, Bob Vander Hoeke, Toni Dix, Stan Siegel, Steve Cle- berg, Dan Erz, Mike Roehr, Jim Fettig, Don Dix, Dean Hughes, Dan Heinztman, Ron Grandbois. Student Manager Mike Keenan. Not pictured, Coach Tom Murphy. Chris Schroeder gets set to square off for the quarter jump at the annual Roncalli-CentTal game. RONCALLI OPPONENT 35 Webster 28 43 Watertown 48 51 Clark 35 35 Sisseton 38 60 Redfield 29 35 Britton 29 41 Watertown 67 45 Milbank 46 78 Groton 40 36 Central J. V. s 49 51 Clark 33 50 Central Sophs 55 68 Sisseton 60 45 Redfield 42 45 Britton 36 32 New England 36 85 Groton 27 59 Webster 36 58 Milbank 40 65 Sophomore Cary Homaman gets away for a quick lay up. ) r,«rrT- if- 53 Randy Hinds, shown here jumping high in the air for the opening tip off. Senior Mike Heil gets off a high jump shot as a Britton foe attempts to block the shot. This year's team again is going after an equally im- pressive record. Since the amazing change that ath- letics has taken at Roncalli, school spirit has risen unbelievably. Roncalli High School, a school in which the last two years, has seen a great improvement in its athletics. Athletics has been greatly improved since the arrival of Mr. Charles Hanish. Mr. Hanish at first took over the head coaching job of the basketball squad; in his first season, the basketball team turned in one of the top season records in the state 18-3. 66 ___I I think that we have to want to win before we can win. (Anonymous) This year, instead of having just one or two good players, we have six or seven. (Kevin Whalen) They don't have the fire or the spirit that the teams had last year - no, togetherness. (Dan Howell) We have the ability and the support to beat any team we meet. (Kevin Dandurand) The success of this year's team will be proportional to how much effort is put into the season. (Stan Siegel) This year's team is all right, even if they are round- bailers. (Tom Schmitt) I go to the basketball games becuase I like to watch other teams get stomped. (Kev DeVaan) The reason I go to the games is because I play some- times. (Joe Barnett) I haven't seen them play, are they any good? You know I'm a wrestler! (Jim Schriver) CHOKE (Anonymous) Together, they can make it happen! So there? (Cheryl Brunson) We don't mess around hey, we don't mess around. (Cheerleaders) State A all the way. We're No. 1, (Student Body) A1 Lingor, shown here driving through a crowd of Britton players for a short jumper, Mike Heil awaits the rebound. Sophomore Tim Roby goes high in the air for two Greg Bell, shooting in an off balanced position, as easy points, as the crowd awaits the outcome of the Cary Hornam an looks on in amazement. game. THE FIRST LOSS. The Cavaliers travelled to Water- town for a non-conference game. Watertown finished the game 14 points ahead of the Cavaliers and won their first game of the season, 76-64. THE SECOND WIN. Roncalli was still on the road and their next stop was at Clark. The Cavaliers set a school record for most points set in a single game, 112. The Cavaliers' record was now 2 wins with 1 loss. THE THIRD WIN. Roncalli was to be at home for the first time since the season started. The opponent was the Sisseton Redmen. The Cavaliers took the lead going into the locker room at half-time. Roncalli led the rest of the game to defeat the Redmen 77-52. THE SECOND LOSS. The Cavaliers were to meet the Britton Braves on the Cavaliers' home floor. Roncalli led for most of the game until the last four minutes. Britton kept a narrow lead to defeat the Cavaliers 69-65. THE SIXTH WIN. Central, the cross town rival, was to be the Cavaliers' toughest game this year. The Cavaliers controlled Central's strongest asset, the boards. Randy Hinds pulled down 22 rebounds to help lead the Cavaliers past Central, 68-56. THE EIGHTH WIN. Redfield was the next team to try and stop the Cavaliers. The game was over in the first two minutes of the first quarter. AI Lingor scored 40 points to set a new individual scoring record. With all this, the Cavaliers defeated the high soaring Pheasants 109 to 73. THE THIRD LOSS. The night the Cavaliers were waiting for finally arrived. The Cavaliers were ready! The lead switched hands during the process of the game with the Britton Braves edging out a four point victory', 66-62. THE THIRTEENTH VICTORY. Roncalli as to meet one of North Dakota's best, New England St. Mary's. The Saints started out slow and disrupted Roncalli's running game. Roncalli started the second half in a man to man pressing defense. It seemed to work as the Cavaliers pulled away on outside shooting from Cary Homaman. Roncalli held on for a 57-48 victory over a very' tough New England team. 68 Freshman team 2 STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Otto Dohm, Tom Carels, Tim Janusz, Ward Schumacher, Paul Clinton, Tim Washen- berger, Jesse Coffin, Rich Sieh, Coach John Longton, Student Manager Tom Thomp- son. ‘You can if you think you can’ This years Freshman teams, under the coaching of Mr. Dick Engler and Mr. John Lontin, were marred with exceptional individualism but did not have the needed depth. The season for the young Cavaliers produced many close games. With these close games came the experience needed to give the Cavaliers good varsity- material for the upcoming seasons. The record for the two teams is Mr. Engler's, 2-10, Mr. Longtin's, 0-12. Freshman team 1 STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT are John De Vine, Mark Hornam an, Leo Lowenstein, Evan Snow, David Nikolas, John Weismantal, Casey Steele, Scott Parkhurst, Donald Haberer, Student Man- ager Joe Wessel, Coach Dick Engler, Kent Clausen. Coach Elroy Gruenwald gives his explanation of the rules to referee Denny Weylie. Wrestlers Gain New Enthusiasm- New Record for 1973 Senior, Jerry Eckrich works hard to keep his foe on the mat, as Head Coach, Elroy Gruenewald observes his moves. Junior, Keith Seiler in his 3rd year of wrestling for the Cavaliers gets another win for Roncal- Assistant Coach Marlin Reiners looks on as Kyle Zacher gets Keith was also the mC chamPion a 105 turned over by his opponent. poun s. The '72-'73 Varsity Wrestlers are KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlei Salwei, Paul Eckrich, Keith Seiler, Jerry Eckrich, Bill Wall, Ron Salwei, Dan Kaiser, Duane Braun, Frank Sieh, Tom Schmitt. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kyle Zacher, Ken Weigel, Lee Pehoviack, Jim Schriver, Tom Schmitt, Steve Daschle, Coach Marlin Reiners. Wrestlers learn to work, learn to win. Wrestling Junior Varsity for 72-'73, KNEELING, LEFT STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Elroy Gruenewald, TO RIGHT: Charlie Salwei, Bill Wall, Earl Brunson, Tim Wall, Mike Perrizo, Frank Pehoviack, Myron Dan Friske, Randy Rathert. Hoffman, Dave Oliver, Assistant Coach, Marlin Reiners. These outstanding wrestlers travelled to Rapid City to compete in the State High School Class 'A' Wrestling tournament on Febuary 23-24. The wrestlers started the season by defeating a strong Miller team by a score of 31-30. It was the lower weights that put the Cavaliers in the winning column. The following weekend the grapplers were host to the Mobridge Tigers. Mobridge started pulling away after the 13S pound match, and kept going to win it by 30-23. The grapplers were next to host the Redfield Phcasents. At one point Roncalli had the Pheasents down 21-12, but Redfield got three pins to win 30-21. Roncalli's next excursion was against the North- western Wildcats. The Grapplers started out strong but as the week before they lost the last three matches to give Northwestern a 28-21 victory. Next the grapplers travelled to Britton and were looking hard for a victory. After a long night of wrestling the Cavaliers had won their second match by a score of 33-IS. Again Ron- calli went on the road, this time to Webster. The grapplers had the Bearcats tied up for most of the way, but as luck would have it Webster’s coach did some switching around and came up with a 33-25 victory. The next night the Cavaliers came home for a tough match with the Milbank Bulldogs. The Cavaliers couldn't put enough points on the board and lost it by a score of 32-17. On the following Tuesday Roncalli went up to Eureka and really cleaned house winning it 53-5. Groton was coming to town for a match and they got a good one. The Cavaliers were ahead most of the match and it went all the way down to the heavy-weight match where Croton got a pin to win it 25-24. The next week the Cavaliers were hungry for a victory and went to Clark looking for it. Roncalli completely dominated the match and won it 33-15 Sisseton then came to town with a 9-0 record and after a long night left with a 10-0 record. One week later Roncalli faced their cross town rival Central. The match started out fairly even but after a while Central pulled away for a big win. For the final match of the season the Cavaliers went to Sisseton. Right from the start The Redmen went to work and won it 41-8. Seniors inspire team efforts This year's Junior Varsity is under the exquisite coaching of Mr. Marlin Reiners. The main prupose of the JV's is to give the younger wrestlers some good experience so they are ready for varsity competition. This year's JV's compiled the best record of all the JV's in the short history' of wrestling at Roncalli with a 5-5-1 record. Mr. Gruenewald is looking forward to having the JV's come up and fill in for the gradu- ating seniors. He also expects next year's team to do as good a job as this year's and hopes to keep getting new recruits from the lower classes. The JV's also keep the varsity on their toes by challenging for their spot each week and sometimes getting them. Mr. Elroy Gruenewald and Mr. Marlin Reiners were in charge of the WTestlers for the 72-73 wrestling sea- son and had outstanding results. Odds and ends to complete our fine Sports section. These girls, Captains of the '72 Girls' Intramural Vol- leyball teams, are going over plans for the division of the teams. Not pictured is Mary Daschel. This section has no real title, but is a conglomeration of all the things associated with sports which aren't in- cluded in any other section. Such things as Bowling, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, and Powder Puff are included in this section. The Bowling team consists of 24 members. Its purpose is to provide relaxation and enjoyment for the mem- bers. The teams play on Tuesday nights. The officers are: President - Cheryl Biegler, Secretary - Pat Lind- ner, and Sergeant-at-arms, Pat Weismantel. The team is coached by Dodi Conely. Intramural Volleyball was organized by Mr. Reiners for girl's participation. Team captains were Lori Eng- ler, Mary Zerr, Mary Daschel, and Kim Labesky. The four teams played on Thursday nights with a good turnout of young ladies interested in the sport. Intramural Basketball came into full swing in mid- February. It was divided into divisions of boys and girls. The annual Powder Puff game, traditional to young ladies, comes once a year. For the first time since the games have been started, the Juniors, led by Vicki Eckrich, won in an overtime, 26-20. THE '72 BOWLING TEAM IS, 1st ROW: Jon Amoldy. 2nd ROW: Dave Pettigrew, John Dobrick. 3rd ROW: Mary Kersten, Jim Sayler, Pam Lindner. 4th ROW: Sue Small, Cheryl Biegler, Roxanne Beckel, Pat Weismantel. BACK ROW: Vicki Kopecky, Nancy Braun, Roger W'eber, Caron Fisher, Dave Ellerbusch, Corinne Schmidt, and Mike Evelo. 76 Specials Receiving his crown from Frank Schmidt, 71's Lord, Mike Heil grins with pride. Emcees for this year's Coronation and talent show were Kevin Maloney and Karin Piatz. 79 BEA UTIFUL PEOPLE... On the quiet, fall night of September 22, tension mounted as the crowd waited for the announcement of two Beautiful People who would reign over Home- coming '72 festivities. As Kathy Sieh and Mike Heil received their crowns the Roncalli gymnasium was filled with tears and enthusiasm. The next event was a tea in the cafe- torium for the parents, seniors, alumni, and faculty. The following day, September 23, Fr. Bernard Weber celebrated Mass in the gymnasium to give thanks for the spirit and enthusiasm and the Cavaliers again triumphed for the seventh consecutive time. A dance with the Flippers was next on the program. With everyone fired up from the game, the dance floor was alive with people, teachers, and students alike. The Royal Court for '72 were: Carmen Woodard, Buffy Merges, Mary Kerstin, Barb Leisen, Kathy Sieh, Mike Heil, Gregg Bell, Dick Molseed, Joe Barnett, Steve Schmidt. Music was provided for the '72 Homecoming Dance by the Flippers. The Flippers are from Law era nee, Kansas. Attendents for the '72 Lord and Lady were Leisa Linder and Clay Clausen. There were more than one opinion on the outcome of Homecoming '72. In the words of Mr. Marlin Reiners, Students seem awfully fired up for the football game and parties but that's about it. They just don't get in- volved in the other activities. I thought the Home- coming Mass was the best I've ever seen. I personally feel that more could be done for Homecoming. I think a mini parade through the halls with the students dressed in costumes or carrying mini floats would really be something. The band was really good and it was a fine dance. Doris Gauer singing, First Time Ever I Saw Your Face, won second place in the talent division. Winning first place in the talent division were Paul Dutt, Jon Usery, Gregg Bell, Mark Meyer. Awards, Evidence of Progress PSAT NMSQT-JoAnn Valentine, Karen Piatz, Candace Bothwell, Jerry Eckrich. DAR-Karen Piatz. ROTARY REPRESENTATIVES-Dick Molseed, Greg Bell, Kevin Whalen, Mike Heil, Joe Barnett, Kevin Maloney, Randy Hinds. LA SERTOMA COMPETITION-Karen Piatz, Greg Bell, Kevin Maloney, Dick Molseed. PRESIDENTAL SCHOLAR NOMINEES-Candace Bothwell, Lora Hauck, Karen Piatz, Jim Palmer, JoAnn Valentine, Greg Bell, Mike Heil. ELKS YOUTH LEADERSHIP CONTEST-Mike Heil, Dick Molseed, Karen Piatz, Greg Bell, Mary Frey, Tom Hopper. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD-JoAnn Valentine. SOCIETY OF OUTSTANDING AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS-Karen Piatz, JoAnn Valentine, AWARD WINNERS: Dick Molseed, Kathy Englehart, Carmen Woodard, Mike Heil, Chris Schroeder, JoAnn and Randy Hinds meet during the school day. Rieger. NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOl AWARD FOR EXCEI I.ENCE- Mike Heil, Karen Piatz, Lora Hauck. WHO'S WHO-JoAnn Valentine, Dick Molseed, Karen Piatz, Kathy Harder, Mike Heil, Greg Bell, Coleen Marske, Carman Woodard, Mary Kersten, Lora Hauck, Jim Grabowska, Kathy Englehart, Mary Frey, Tom Hopper. WHO'S WHO AMOUNG CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS-JoAnn Valentine, Lora Hauck, Mike Heil, Karen Piatz. ELKS MOST VALUABLE STUDENT-LeRoy Hansen, Mike Heil, JoAnn Valentine, Coleen Marske. 82 Roncalli’s 1973 Girl Staters are Mary Frey, and Kathy Engl eh art Roncalli’s 1973 Boys Staters are Frank Sieh, Tom Hopper, Chris Schroeder, and Jim Grabowska Boys State and Girls State allows Juniors the opportun- ity to actively take part in mock city, county, and state government set ups. Held annually in the open- ing weeks of summer, Boys State on the Northern State College campus, Girls State on the Campus of Dakota YVestleyan in Mitchell. The experience received leads many Boy and Girl Staters into active government jobs in the future. Mr. Fischback, Boy and Girl State advisor, believes that the program is an excellent additional education experience. Roncalli's 1973 Boys Staters are Frank Sieh, Tom Hopper, Chris Schroeder, and Jim Grabowska. Heading for Mitchell and South Dakota Girls State are Kathy Englehart, and Mary Frey. Alternates for Boys and Girls State from Roncalli are Bill Charron, Kevin DeVaan, Jon Arnoldy, Jerry Mattern, Barb McClure, and Vicki Andersen. Alternates are Bill Charron, Kevin DeVaan, Jon Arnoldy, Jerry Mattern, Barb McClure, and Vicki Andersen. Young Ladies Putting Forth An Effort Matmates standing from LEFT TO RIGHT arc Lynn Roby, Debbie Woods, Shirley Lacher, Shannon Mc- Gee, Mary Pfeiffer, Cheryl Brunson, Liz Snow, Barb McClure, Linda Emelio. KNEELING are Vicky Eck- rich, Debbie Albert, Pat Reis, Sue Small, Ann Lanham, Laura Dickinson, Martha Rinke, Nancy Sanders, Kim Kaiser. 2 Club members from LEFT TO RIGHT, starting with the TOP ROW are Jean Leif, Deb DeWalt, Julie Sweetman, Sue Small. SECOND ROW: Kathi Snow, Doris Gauer, Sandy Gruenstein, Bern- adette Haberer. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Braun, Linda Whiteside, Colleen Marske, Laura Hauck. FOURTH ROW: JoAnn Valentine, Debbie Woods, Jan Novak, Mary Jo Pauley. FIFTH ROW: Cheryl Brunson, Kim Labesky, Mary Engelhart, Kathy Engelhart, Kathy Engelhart. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Kersten, Karen Piatz. LEFT: Karen Meier, a '73 Z Club inductee, lights her candle symbolizing her initiation into the club. BELOW: In a tough match, Kim Kaiser puts up quite a fight, but all in vain, for Margie Janusz won this one during the girl's wrestling match this year, sponsored by the Matmates. Growing Through Service to Others I Energetic, ambitious and spirited . . . three words to describe die newly organized group of girls called Mat- mates. This group is made up of girls from all classes who aid in supporting the wrestling team. It was formed by the girls themselves, along with Mr. Cruen- wald and Mrs. Levsen as advisors. Along with helping the cheerleaders yell, the Matmates have done var- ious money-making projects. The profits go towards making a scrapbook, a large wrestling banner and many other things. The Matmates keep score at home matches and travel to out-of-town matches to urge the boys on. Ten girls also went to the state wrestling tournament in Rapid City. Officers of the Matmates are Vicky Eckrich, president; Sue Small, vice-presi- dent; Kim Kaiser, secretary; Barb McClure, treasurer and Shannon McGee, committee chairman. Another club organized this year is the Z Club of Roncalli. The Z Club is a service club and the members are hard-working girls who give of their own time to help others. Zonta International is the sponsor of the club and helped to get it organized. Some projects the girls undertook this year are caroling at old folks' homes and hospitals, a flea-market sale, recycling, helping out in the Girl's Club and making Christmas presents for the children at the Redfield State School. The club consists of forty-five members with co- advisors being Sr. Rita Dohn and Mrs. Levsen. Offi- cers for the 1972-1973 school year are Laura Hauck, president; Kathy Engelhart, vice-president; Sue Schmaltz, secretary and Cheryl Brunson, treasurer. 85 The RHS Matmates, a newly formed organization as of this year, cheered the wrestlers on all year. Assemblies, pep fests and visitors found their way to Roncalli again this year to break the monotony of the school day. Students and teachers alike heartily welcomed speakers such as John Vickerman, singing groups like the Up With People group and the fantastic fun during the special, special days like BERRY BECKER DAY. Kangaroo Court takes place on this day when the ruling seniors get a chance to show their authority. Canadian exchange students gave us a new concept of international school systems and relations as well as giving our two juniors, Mary Frey and Tom Hopper a chance to experience foreign living. And pep fests or pep assemblies! They brought out the imagination of the cheerleaders as well as in- spiring speeches by school leaders such as coaches and our Student Council President. What else broke up the boredom of class after class? Of course the money making schemes of the Student Council, selling pop corn and magazines. Well, it may not be the ultimate trip, but would you want to go to school day after day, hour after hour . . . You'd get tired of the same old routine. So we Kangaroo Court on Berry Becker Day finds Kathy Bell, freshman, receiving her punishment, a kiss from Mr. Don Fischback, faculty member. have SPECIALS! 86 ,rUp With People , a musical group made up of students from all over the world, gets Coach Charlie Hanish involved in their performance at Roncalli. What would we do without Special Events? Mr. John Longtin, Roncalli faculty member, intro- duces John Vickerman, candidate for Congressman, to the student body. 87 Carol Marshall and Gordon Anderson, exchange stu- dents from Canada, converse with their hosts Pat Reis and Kevin DeVaan. Roncalli High School is the best school in town. We have a good basketball team and we always win be- cause CAVALIERS are always CAVALIERS. I could never forget you and the days that I have been living with you because these were the best days in my life. I just can say thank-you for being nice to me. MARCO ANTONIO ALENCAR 88 Stan Siegel, Mark Foley, and Dave Janauz dress in swimsuits in answer to a dare by KABR D. J. Jackie Costello, Senior, had the privilege of going to Pierre to be page to the legislature. Pat Weismantel poses as Miss Swan at Vicki's going- away party. Fancy diving is her hobby! The Seniors do a lot of fun things; swimming parties, bachelor parties, drill team contests in goofy uniforms, and weird skits for pep assemblies are just a few of them. Mike DeVaan, a former classmate, came home from the service to help make Rick Hoag's bachelor party a success. Is a success when no one knows for sure what is going on? Contrary to the others present, Rick and Steve Keenan spent the night engaged in a long talk. ti It’s all over. Jerry Backous Joe Barnett Peg Bauer Roxy Beckel Greg Bell Cheryl Biegler Gail Blank Candy Bothwell NOT PICTURED 2 To meet, to know, to love, and £ ien £o part is the saddest tale of the human heart. ’ Our eyes won't puddle at graduation because we are no longer a part, but because we didn't get to know the whole. Peggy Bauer High School is now at its last straw, to hell with homework and the school's law. Goodbye Larry, Don and all, these four years have been a ball! Anony- mous Senior So I'M leaving . . . it's yoir loss. Don't get mad, get even! Lu Costello Your Senior year is something you'll never forget, or want to remember. Wendy Howell I wish graduation was in January. Bonnie Hare Good things don't last forever. Kevin Dandurand School's not so bad, now that we're out. L. K. 93 Within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time to be yourself. Hermann Hesse My friend is that one whom I can associate with my choicest thought. Henry Thoreau ‘The Past Is Gone, But The Future Cries Aloud’. H. I. King Curt Dell Paul Dutt Jerry Eckrich Lynn Ellerbusch Dennis Engler Bill Fischer Mark Foley Rich Geary Doug Griess Priscilla Haffeman LeRoy Hansen Cathy Harder Bonnie Hare Lora Hauck Mike Heil Buffy Herges___________Randy Hinds_______________Rick Hoag Wendy Howell Dave Janusz Roncalli's Christmas was welcomed by the presence of a tree in the main lobby. Senior girls enjoy the surroundings of a Christmas Tea held for them, as Pam Lindner serves them. You hate to come, You hate to stay, You hate to leave. Dave Janusz What size shoe do you wear? Carol Olson Twelve years of school was enough! Peg Bauer Senior judge and marshalls hand out their verdict to Freshman Paul Eckrich. Future plans were being made by Seniors anxious to graduate and confused in which path to choose. Many choices were found in die guidance room. Ah ... Ah ... Ah ... Ah .. . Senior judges charge Freshman Lynn Roby for hairy legs. Lynn sang Jingle Bells as her punishment. D Pinto got us around a lot this year - even without Senior privileges. (Anonymous) Huh - do we really have to give our chest measure- ments for our graduation gowns? (Pat Weismantel) School is out - FOREVER! (Terry Norton) Here comes a teacher - hide the cards! (Anony- mous) Sheriffs Dick Molseed and George Kessler enforce punishment on Sophomore Stan Siegel. Stan was forced to kiss all the senior class rings. For Seniors - high school days are over. Lockers are emptied - to be used only by upcoming students. Barb Leisen Steve Loucks Sue Libis Kevin Maloney Pan Lindner Coleen Marske Pat Lindner Kevin Merchant AI lingor Mark Meyer Cathy Johns Mary Kersten Kim, Johnson George Kessler Dan Kaiser Gene Keifer Leon Kallas H.I. King Steve Keenan James Kraft Moments . . . Cherished, never forgotten NOT PICTURED NOT PICTURED 97 Dick Molseed Teresa Norton Karen Piatz Chuck Morrisey C arol Olson Bob Pitz Jeff Murphy Jim Palmer Deanna Rathert Dave Murray Frank Pehoviack Jane Rice Cindy Nikolas Mike Perrizo Ed Rieger 98 Becky Rovang Ron Salwei Susan Schmaltz Steve Schmidt Tom Schumacher Tom Sieben Kathy Sieh Jon Ussery Joanne Valentine Pat Weismantel Marilyn Wetzler Kevin Whalen Linda Whiteside Nancy Wolf Pat Wolf Carmen Woodard Bob Zacher Kelly Zacher NOT PICTURED Debbie Albert Vicki Anderson Jon A moldy John Barnett Pat Beckel Mary Lou Bickler Bill Bormes Dave Bormes Nancy Braun Anita Braunstcin Debbie Bruckner John Carlson Bill Charron Karen Clausen Steve Cleberg Teri Cler Mike Coffin Mary Daschle Kevin DeVaan Debbie DeWalt John Dobrick Lcisa Dombusch John Dutt Vicky Eckcrich Kathy Engelhart Dan Erz Mike Evelo Jerry Feist Debbie Fettig Charlotte Fischer Dan Fischer Caron Fisher Wayne Frederick Mary Frey Mary Fritz Doris Cauer Jim Ccffre Carla Cerre Jim Crabowska Chris Graeber Sandy Gruenstein Bernadette Haberer Leonard Hacker Rich Haffeman Arlene Hansen Judy Hartze Myron Hoffman Louise Holmstrom Tom Hopper 100 We Keep, We Keep Mouin ’ along Junior class president, Jerry Feist, takes time out from the daily routine. Junior school days can always be brightened by a few ever enduring romances. Many Juniors did their share in raising money for prom by contributing their efforts to the conccNsion stand. Tiff JUNIOR CLASS . . . A time of working in the concession stand. A time of choosing class rings. A time of remembering prom night. A time of being looked up to by the underclassmen. A time of getting personally involved and really being a part of Rone a Hi. A time of knowing where to hide shen you're skipping Religion. A time of remembering our years past. A time of saying good-bye to the upperclassmen. A time of looking forward to our last year at Roncalli. A time for us . . . I'm not saying anything in public about the Junior class. And if you quote me I'll bomb you right out of this school. Father Bernard Weber . . . Right On, Right On, Right On! Jerry Kelly Vicki Kopecky Julie Krieger Bob Larson Jean Leif Paula Lein 102 OHDoiWQ Jerry Mattem Mary Mattem Rosemary Matterit Karl Matz Barb McClure Karen Meier Kathy O'Keefe Dave Oliver Penni Olson Kathy Peck Dave Pettigrew Steve Pfeiffer Kathy Prunty Randy Rathert Pat Reis Mark Rice JoAnne Rieger Mike Roehr Dave Roehrich Becky Rumrey Leo Salwei Dennis Sanders Nancy Sanders Bill Schap Rich Scheet Toni Schick Corinne Schmidt Tom Schmitt Anne Schriver Chris Schroeder Frank Schultz Sheila Schumaker Sheila Schwab John Schwan Keith Seiler Julie Siegel Frank Sieh Joe Sitter Sue Small Kathy Snow Richard Thomas Gary Tiegs Cindy Torigan Tim Wall Jim VVard Mark W'eigel Bill Yunker Kyle Zacher Mary Zerr 103 Marcia Backous Paul Barnett Karla Bonnes Cindy Bossly Mary Brandner Duane Braun Jerry Braun Eileen Brick Cheryl Brunson Jean Burgard Patty Cleberg Joann Deibert Laura Dickinson Don Dix Toni Dix Darryl Drapeaux Dave Ellerbusch Mary Engelhart Lori Engler Jim Fettig Julie Fischer Dan Friske Cindy Gardner Ron Granbois Loretta Griess Sheryl Gruenstein John Hartung Carol Hartze Dan Heintzman Robin Henderson Maralee Hinds Mariann Hoemer Cary Homaman Maria Howe Dan Howel Dean Hughes Beth Johns Jim Johnson Joyce Johnson Mike Keenan Kathy Kelly Tim Kessler Barb Kiefer Karl Kirchgasler Mary Kraft Kim Labesky Ron Lacher Shirley Lacher Ann Lanham 104 Laura Dickenson, active on the Roncalli debate team, prepares while Sr. Pam and team members look on. The Sophomores have a choice of many classes to take. Required classes like Religion, Social Studies, and English are also included. Sciences, languages, and Business courses are offered also. Through these classes a Sophomore comes closer to his goal in life. As another day closes when the sun sets, Sophomores have also closed the door on another day of learning and working together. Two Years Down- Two Years To Go Through any kind of weather, the Sophomore girls show their spirit. Here enduring freezing rain they cheer their team on to victory at the Milbank-Roncalli game. Julie Sweetman slaps the face of Senior, Mike Heil, after her trial by the Kangaroo Court during Berry Becker Day ceremonies. Karla Bormes uses her intelligence to help members of the Biology class figure out semester grades. Others pictured are Martha Rinke, Jan Novak, Monica Toth, Tom Roberts, and Pat Merchant. Underclassmen, like Tim Roby were shown who is boss by the Seniors on Barry Becker Day. 105 Even as Sophomores, planning for the future is impor- tant. Robin Henderson shows her concern for the future while working on a project in the class of Home Econ- omics. This Sophomore class of Religion shows their spirit of work as they take notes during a lecture given by their Religion teacher Mr. Richard Engler. It’s a Long, Dark Road. Sophomores take time out of their active day of work to talk over happenings and meanwhile pause for a class picture. Julie Sweetman and Tim Roby were the two chosen to lead and represent the Sophomore class during the 1972 and 1973 year. What does being a Sophomore mean at Rone alii? That there are two years left . . . ? or that they are under- classmen for the last time in their high school year? Yes, this is included in being a Sophomore along with many other things. In their second year of high school, the Sophomores begin to realize that it is not to early to start planning for their future, and that some day they will have the responsibility of Rone alii in their hands, for in a year or so they will be the Seniors who must influence each class below them to carry on the pride and honor of Rone alii. For this honor, the Sophomores strive to fulfill their responsibilities. Debbie Linder Kathy Mattem Pam Maurseth Steve McBumey Shannon McGee Steve Meier Pat Merchant Pat Mills Kandie Nall Dan Nikolas Mary Noble Gary Norton Jan Novak Richard Oakes Rick Olson Mary Jo Pauley Lee Pehoviack Jean Piatz Bonni Rathert Tom Rieger Martha Rinke Tom Roberts Tim Roby Charley Salwei Jim Sayler Charlene Schaffer Cindy Scheett Jim Schriver Sue Schumacher Becky Schumaker Lynette Schwall Stan Siegel Julie Sweetman Mary Pat Theunissen Charlie Thompson Monica Toth Linda Valentine Bob VanderHoek Jim Walker Becky Waltman Roger Weber Warren Welk Pat Whiteside Mike Wilson Bill Winters Dominic Wolf Pat Wolf Bruce Woodard Debbie Woods Jason Zimmerman ‘Freshmen are more than just four Did You Know . . . . , . Mark Lapka is always financially embarrassed? . . . Tom Bormes is self-concious about whether or not his pants are even? . . . Emily Benson is fifty-nine inches short? . . . Tom Cartels once won an award for the sexiest Jean Andries Kim Beckel legs? . . . Kathy Piatz once received thirty-two points on a thirty point test? . . . Tim Janusz is King of all us monkeys? . . . Pam Gefre wishes she were a horse? . . . The Freshmen class are number one in their own kind nature, nobility, quality, status, and rank. Paul Bormes Tom Bormes Earl Brunson Tom Carrels Kent Clausen Paul Clinton Jesse Coffin Pam Costello Steve Daschle Charles Deibert Dwayne Deibert John DeVine Sharon DeWalt Otto Dohm Neil Dombusch Paul Eckrich Peggy Ell Janet Ellerbusch Linda Emelio Rick Endres Pat Fettig Janice Frederick Michele Friedt Craig Gardner Darwin Gefre Marie Gefre 108 Pam Sahli pages in the Lance. ’ Pam Cefre David Grabowska Don Haberer Denise Hansen The test is so easy, I know I'll probably get them all wrong. (Julie O'Keefe) The nothing is the something you're doing when you're not doing anything. (Mark Lapka) Mr. Longtin talks so fast when he gives notes, you have to learn shorthand. (Cindy Piatz) I will let you know where I am as soon as I find out. (Martina Hauser) I never knew anything about football but every time I went to a game, I learned a little more. (Christie Hauck) Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, only do it first and make it permanent. (David Grabowska) That supid son-of-a-never-mind! (Liz Snow) Jean Harder Christie Hauck Martina Hauser Audrey Herrick Mark Hormann Tim Janusz Konnie Kirchgasler Don Kichgesler Margaret Kraft Nancy Labesky Pat Lanham Mark Lapka Kathy Lauer Kevin Lien Leo Lowenstein Chris Mathews Sharon Mattem Janet Meier Scott Meier Nancy Merchant Dave Nikolas Julie O'Keefe Scott Parkhurst Vicki Peck Mary Pfeiffer Cindy Piatz 109 Freshmen take time out to stop and chat with each other. Paula Sweetman, Junior Snow Queen Contestant, mounts her snowy throne. The Freshmen girls take advantage of the winter- wonderland a- waiting them. Kathy Piatz Re 11 a Pitz Lynn Roby Pam Sahli Bemie Schmidt Mary Schriver Nancy Schumacher Ward Schumacher Bob Schwan Janet Schwan Pat Schwan Rich Sieh lakLi Evan Snow Liz Snow Casey Steele Frank Sterzinger Dianne Sudlow Paula Sweetman Freshman Class Officers: Dave Nikolas, president; Pau- la Sweetman, secretary-treasurer. Tom Thompson Allen Tiegs Mary Vaux Bill Wall Tim Washenberger Ken Weigel John Weismantel Jodie Welk Tom Werlinger Joe Wessel Jim ..olf Laurie Zerr 111 Tomorrow, Today’s Dream The end is here. It is now time to pack up our mem- ories and move on to tomorrow. For graduating Sen- iors it is finding a job, going to college, or taking that long, long vacation you now finally have time for. Juniors take up a part time job and make the most of their three months freedom. Two more years of high school life is in store for the Sophomores after what seems to be a shortened summer. And the frolicking Freshmen, who are too young to find the job they want, too worried about three more years at Roncalli to enjoy their summer vacation, and too energetic to sit home even though they say there’s nothing to do in Aberdeen. Our Faculty, some are enjoying their summer pay and some re-educating themselves for a year of teaching, a year of helping more to help themselves. But for us the place is here and the time is now. There is no real present, only the past and the future. But there's no looking back, just a constant surge forward. Forward in time, for- ward in life, forward forever. Remember, today is but yesterday's tommorrow, and tomorrow but today's dream. 114 side two-Crosbu %'lUtMask f Uounv Deja Vu I-’IO Crosty If I hdj ev r been Kere before I Would probably know just wh t bo do Don't you ? P Awever been here before I wo 4.ld Know Me time. around the wkeet I UuOuld prokdAIu knout just kou; to dt L Wiikili of yod J And Ae ke. lue been. fare, before. Fee fa Ive faen fare, before. And you. hnouj rf makes rm. wonder liJfata goiTg oTl lender dfa ground. Do you. know 7. Dodd you wonder ?. Ufaib going on down, under you, Ufa faoe iu been, fare before. 115 r. r ■ ■ _1 lJ L INDEX Albert, Debbie 84, 100 Anderson, Vicki 52, 100, $3 Andries,|jean 56, 108 Arnoldy, Jon 52,74, 100, $3 Backous, Jerry 33,45,92 Backous, Marcia 104 Barnett,fjoe 23 33,58, 61, 64,80,92,93 barnett, Toll n 55701 Barnett, Paul 104 Bauer, Peg 54 , 55, 92 Beckel, Kim 36, 108 Beckel, Pat 36, 55, 100 Beckel, Roxy 54,74 , 92 BEHSELK'H, SR. JULIA 17,24 Bell, Grog 21,37 , 38 , 39,64,61,67,80,81,92.41,40 —ithy 36.86. 108 ——________________________ Benson, Emily 108 Bickler, Mary Lou 100 Biegler. Cheryl 38, 39, 50, 53, 54, 74 , 92 Blank, Gail 92 Bormes, David 58, 61,62 Bormes. Karla 104, 104, 107 Bormes, Paul 38, 50, 108 Bormes, Tom 63, 108 Bormes, rill 21, TOO, 25 Bossly, Cindy 23, 104 Bothwell, Candace Brandner, Mary 104 Braun, Nancy 36, 38,40, S5,74, 100,40 Braun, Bonnie 84, 92 Braun, Duane 3S, 39, 40, ' 1,62,72,104,40 Braun, perry 104 Br a u nst c Brick, Eileen 36, 55, 104 Brown, Mike 61, 58, 92, 9? Bruckner, Debbie 55, 100 Brunson, Cheryl 23, 30, 36, 84, 104, 107 Brunson, Craig 51,61,92 Brunsc n, Earl 63,72, 108 Burgard, Jean 104 Burgard, Tom 20,27,33,51,92 IB Carlson, John 51, 100 Carlson, Mark 27, 38, 39,40,51,52,92,40 Carrels,, Tom 63, 108 ChanfOn, Bill 26,58,61,64,100,83 Clausen, Karen 36, 52, 10 H Clausen, Ken 63, 108 Cleberg, Patti 36,54,104 Cleberfc, Steve 58, 61,62. 65, 100 Cler, Tcri 36, 100 Clinton, Paul 38, 108 Coffin, Jesse 108 Coffin, Mike 52, 100 Costello, Jackie 53,92,88 Costello, Pam 108 CRAMPTCN, SR. SHEILA 15,20 Dam. and, Kevin 20, 27, 58,61,92,93 M DaschlE, Mary 55, 74, 10CH Daschle, Steve 63,72, 10$ I Diebert, Charles 63, 108 Diebeft, JoAnn 57, 104 Dei belt, Dwayne 63,108 j Diebert, Keith 27,92 Dell, Kurt 94 DeVaan, Kevin 52, 53, 58, 61,62, 87, 100, 8i Uevini:, John 108 DeWalt, Debbie 84, 100 DeWalt, Sharon 36,56,10 Dickinson, Laura 21,47, 84, 104, 105, 107, 25 DINSMORE, SR. CHERYL IN 17 Dix, Don 65, 104 Dix, T om 65,104 Dobriclp, John 74, 100 Dohm,;Gtto 108 DOHN, SR. RITA 17 DONEAn, SR. PAM 17,26 1 Dombulch, Leisa 100 Dombulch, Neil 108 DOWNU, MR. BOB 16, 33,40 Drape.tax, Darryl 51,61,62. 104 Dutt, John 100 Dutt, Paul 37,38,39,81,94.40 Eckrich, Jerry 50,52,58,71,72,73,94 EckrichlPaul 33, 70, 72, 93, 108 Eckrich,yVicky 52,84, 100 Ell, Peggy 108 Ellerbusch, Dave 52,58,61,62,74,104 Ellerbusch, Lynn 23, 94 Emeliot Linda 84, 108 Entires, Rick 37, 108 Engelhart, Kathy 23,47, 52, 53, 56, 57, 84, 1( , S3 Engelhart, Mary 26, 36, 54, 84, 104 Engler, Dennis 61,58 Engler, [ Lori 104 ENGLER MR. RICHARD 26,14,17, 33, 61,62.63 ■ n 58, 61,65,100 Evelo, Mike 30,38,39,71, 100 Feist, Jerry 50, 51,101 Fettig, Debbie 44, 50, 56, 100 Fettig, Jim 61,62,65,104 Fettig, Pat 45, 56, 108 FISCHBACH, MR. DONA1J) 15,16,30,51,86 Fisher, Bill Fischer Charlotte 28,55,100 Fischer, Dan 100 Fischer, Julie 104 Foley, Mark 58,94,88,89 1 Frederick, Janice 108 Frederick, Wayne 100 Frey, Mary 23, 28, 33, 36, 37, 50, 54, 55, 100, S3 Friedt, Michel 6 08 Friske, Dan 72, 104 Frita, Mary 36,100 Gardner, Cindy 45,104 Gardner, Craig 20, 63, 10E Gauer, Doris 36, 37,81,84,100 Geary, Richard 94 Geffre, Jim 100 Cefre, Carla 56,57, 100 oetre, Darwn j O Cefre, Marie 108 Gefre, Tam 108, 109 GILL, MR. GREGORY 16,30 Grabowska, David 109 Crabowska, Jim 21,23.33,52,100,25,83 Graeber, Chris 23, 100 Crandbois, Ron 51,58, 61,62, 65, 104 CRANT CAROL 17, 54,24 VM— Griess, Doug 94 Griess, Lorette 45,104 Gruenstein, Sandy 36, 37, 84, 100 Gruenstein, Sheryl 23,104 CRUFNWALD, MR. ELROY 32,46,17,61,62,63,70,71 Haberer, Bernadette 36, 37,84, 100 Haberer, Don 63, 109 Hacker, Leonard 63, 100 Haffeman, Priscilla Haffeman, Rich 100 HAFFEMAN, MRS. SHI RELY 15, 16,45 HANISH, MR. CHARLES 17.27.46.47,58.60,61,63, 64,87 Hansen, Arlene 55, 100 116 Hansen, Denise 109 Hansen, Leroy 52, 73,94 Haider, Kathy 52,93,94 Harder, Jeanie 56, 109 Hare, Bonnie 56, 89, 94 Hartze, Carol 104 Hartze, Jud 23, 100 Hartung, John 1, 1U4 Hartung, John 51, 104 Hauck, Chr tie 36, 109 Hauck, Lora 36,55,84,94 Hauser, Martina 109 Hcii, Mike 3 3, 37, 51,52, 58, 61,64, 66, 78,79,80, 93, 94, 105,107 Heintzman, Dan 61,65, 104 Henderson, Robia 45� 55, 104,105,106 Herges, Mary Jo 80,94 Herrick, Audrey 109 Hinds, Mar.ilee 38,104 Hinds, Randy 58, 61,64, 66, 67, 104 Hoag, Rick 41,89 Hoerner, M iann 55, 104 Hoffman, Mtoon 61,72,73 Holnistrom, Louise 36,100 Hopper, Tin 50, 64, 100, 83 j Hermann, Mark 109 Hornaman,. Carey 58, 61,64, 66, 67,104 Hcroaman, Julie 101 HORSTMAN, SR. JANET 17,24,28 Howe, Mario 36, 104 Howell, Dai. 23, 104 Howell, Wendy 89, 94 Jangula, Ka| 101 Janusz, Da v: 58, 88, 94 Janusz, Margie 23, 57, 85, 101 Janusz, Tin 22, 63, 108f 109 Jewett, Jayne 36 Johns, Beth 38, 104 Johns, Cathy 38, 54, 97 Johnson, Joyce 104 Johnson, Jim 51,97,104 Johnson, Km Johnson, ferry 37, 51, 101 JOHNSON, MRS. PEGGY 16,46 JOYNT, SR JOELLE 17,33,36' Kaiser, Dan 58, 70, 71, 72, 73, 97 Kaiser, Kim 84, 85, 101 Kallas, Leon 97 «'• • r. 'dine o5, io4 Keenan, Ste e 89, 93, 97 Keller, Cheryl 101 Kelly, Jerr. 58,61, 102 Kelly, Kathy 104 Kersten, M� 33, 56, 57, 74, 80, 84, 97 Kessler, George 96,97 Kessler, Tii 51,104 Kiefer, Barb 36, 104 Kiefer, Gene 27,97 King, a I. 58,97,41 Kirchgasler, Donald 109 Kirchgasler, Karl 104 Kirchgasler, Konnie 109 Kopecky, Vicki 36, 74,102 Kraft, Jamjss 97 Kraft, Msigaret 109 Krieger, Julie 22,36,45,102 Labesky, Kim 30, 52, 57, 84, 104 Labesky, Nancy 109 Lacher, Ron 104 Lacher, Sh rley 30, 36, 84, 104 Lanham, Ann 45, 84, 104 Lanham, Pat 36, 109 Lapka, Mark 37,38,108,109 Larson, Robert 102 Lauer, Kathy 36, 109 Leif, Jean 54,84, 102 Leisen, Barb 80,97,89 LEVSEN, MRS. SANDRA 44, 52, 56, 52 LlDlSj Susan 23, y7 Lien, Kevin 37,109 Lien, Paula 36,102 Lindnei, Debbie 107 Lindner, Pam 57, 74, 95, 97 Lindner, Pat 97 LingorJ Alan 61,64,67,68,97 LIPP, MR. DAN 16,32 N, MR. LAWRENwL 15,16 LONG! IN, MR JOHN 17,29,50,61,63,87 Loucks, Steven 97 Lowenstein, Leo 63, 109 MAIERS, SR. MARMION 17 Maloney, Kevin 27,37,51,78,97 Marske, Coleen 27,36,37,52,84,97 Mathews, Chris 109 Matten, Gerald 52, 58,1$3, 83 M attem, Kathy 38,107 Mattem, Mary 38,39,40, 103,40 Mattem, Rosemarie 103 Mattem, Sharon 109 Matz, Karl 51, 103 McBurney, Steve 107 McClure, Barb 36, 52,54,55,84,103,83 McGee, Shannon 23, 26,38, 84, 107 Psm 30,107 Meier, Janet 109 Meier, Karen 52, 103, 85 Meier, Scott 109 Meier, Steve 107 Merch-nt, Kevin 97 Merchant, Nancy 36,109 Merchant, Pat 105, 107 Meyer, Mark 38, 39, 40, 81, 97,40 Mills, fat 107, 25 Molseod, Dick 50,80,96,98 Morrisijy, Chuck 51,98 Murphy, Jeff 98 Murray, David Nall, Kandice 36,107 Nikolas, Cindy 38, 52,98 Nikola|, Dan 52,63, 107 Noble, Mary 45, 54, 57, 107 Norton, Gary 107 Norton, Teresa 96, 98 Novak, Jan 52, 84, 105, 107 O'CALI AGHAN, SR. ROSARIA 14 O'Keele, Julie 109 O'Keele, Kathy 103, 109 | Oliver, David 72 Olson, ICarol 55,98 Olson. Penni 103 Olson, Rick 107 Park, .rst, Scott 38,109 Pain.,t, James 51,52,98 Paule , Mary Jo 36,47, 54, 84, 107 Peck, Kathy 36, 103 Peck, Vicki 36, 109 Pehoviack, Frank 20, 33, 45, 58,61,72,73, 9b Pehoviack, Lee 58, 61, 62, 72, 107 Pemzo, Mike 27, 72, 73, 98 Pettigrew, David 74, 103 1 Pfeiffer, Mary’ 36,84, 109 Pfeiffer, Steve 23, 26, 65,103 117 Piatz, cfcdy 109 Piatz, John 36,107 Piatz, Karen 36,38,39,50. 32, 53, 55, 78, 8 5,98, 108 Piatz, Klthy 21,36, 111 Pit7., Robert 51,52,98 PRESINE 1 L, FR. JOESEPH 14, 33 Prunty, Kathann 57, 103 Rathert, Bonnie 23, 107 Rathert, Deanna Rathert, Randy 22, 72, 10 REINERS. MARLIN 17,27,44,61,63,71,72 Rice, J .ihe 36, 38,40, 54, 55, 98, 40 Rice, Mark 21, 23, 51,103, 53 Rieger, Ed 98 Rieger, loAnn 36, 52, 103 Rieger, Tom 107 Rinke, Martha 84,105,10 Roberts, l orn 23, 105,107 Ro , I vnn 84. S)5. Ill Roby, Tim 23,50,61,62 .1' Roelir, Mike 51,61, 65, 3(), 103 Roehricl, David 103 Rovang, Becky 99 Rumrey, Becky 36, 103 Sahli, Pam 111 Salwei, Charles 72, 107 Salwei, 1 co 103, 107 B Salv.ci, Ron 58,72,99 Sanders, Dennis 2S, 103 Sanders, Nancy 84, 103 Saylcr, Jim 23, 33, 37, 51, 52, 61,62, 58, 74, 107 Schaeffer, Charlene 23, 3 , 107 SCHAEFFER, MRS. ANDREW 17 Schap, .ill 37, 103, 53 Scheet, Cvnthia 107 Scheetk Richard 103 Schmaltz. Susan 54, 55, 99 B SCHMALTZ, MR. JOESEPH 15 Schick, Tom 23, 58, 103 I Schmidt, Bemie 111 Schmidt, Corinne 28, 36, 6, 57, 74, 103 Schmidt, Steve 80, 99 SchraBTon 58 H72, 103 Schriver, Anne 103 Schriver, Mary 38,40,111.40 Schriver, Jim 23, 38, 51, 5'. 61, 62, 72, 107 Schroeder, Chris 52, 58, 64. 75, 103, 53, 83 1 Schultz, Frank 103 Schumacher, Nancy 36, 111 Schumacher, Sheila 36,44,103 Schumacher, Susan 107 Schumacher, Tom 51,52.53,58,61,99 Schumacher, Ward 111 Schumacher, Becky 57, 107 Schwab, Sheila 103 Schwall, Lynette 107 Schwan, Janet 36,111 Schwan, lohn 103 Schwan, Schwan, Robert 111 Seiler, Keith 71,72,73, 103 Sieben, Tom 58,64,99 Siegel, ulie 44,56,57, 103 Siegel, Stan 58,61,65,96, 107, 88 Sieh, Fi mk 52, 58, 61,7 -, 103, 83 Sieh, Kathy 50, 56, 57, 67,78, 79, 80, Sieh, Bichard 63,111 Sitter, loe 64, 103 BIMB(kusai 6 5 4, 44, 103 Snow, Ivan 111 Snow, Kathy 23,36, 84,11)3 Snow, Liz 33, 38,84, 109| 111,40 Steele, Casey 63,111 Sterzinglr, Frank 111 Sudlow. Dianne 36,111 Sweetn an, Julie 36, 50, 52, 57, 84, 105, 106, 107, 111 Paula SO. Sflf TheuiK cn, Mary 107 Thomai, Richard 103 Thompson, Charlie 52,61,62, 107 Thompson, Tom 111 Tiegs, Allen 38,63,111 Tiegs, t.ary 103 Tori gas, Cindy 103 Toth, V.onic 54M05M( Usser , Jon 38, 39, 81,91, 40 Valenti ae, Joann 33, 36, 52, 84, 99 Valentiil?, Linda 21,36,l 5,107 Vanderlloek, Bob 61,62165 Vaux, Mary 111 Walker, James 23,37,54, 107 Wall, '1 im 61,72,73, 103. Ill Miam 63, 72, ill WaltiBn, Rebecca 36, Ward, Im 58,103 Washenl erger, Timothy 61, 111 WEBER, FR. BERNARD 4,33 Weber, Roger 52, 61, 62, 74, 107 Weigel, Kenny 63, 72, 111 I Weigel, Mark 23, 37, 61,62, 63, 103 Weismantel, John 63, lllB B Weismantcl, Pat 55, 74,9o, 99,89 Welk, jldie 111 Welk, Warren 107 Werlinglr, Tom 111 Wessel, Joe 111 Wetzli er, Marilyn 99 Whalen J Kevin 23, 27, 51, 99 WhitesiJe, Linda 20,84,! BBic, Pat 21,107,2B| Wilson, Mike 51, 107 Winter, Bill 107 Wolf, Dominic 61, 62, 107B Wolf, J. mes 38, 39, 111 Wolf, lancy 55, 99 Wolf, Pat 99 Wolf, Patty 36,107 B B WoodarJ, Bruce 37, 54, 1( Woodard, Carmen 36, 38, 40, 44, 56, 57, 80, 99,40 Woods, Debbie 23, 33, 52. o, S4, 107 WOODS! MRS. DOROTHY 14 Yunker,]Bill 99,103 Zacher, Kelly Zacher, Bob 99 Zacher, : r, La a i i 111 Zerr, lary 36, 37,52,57,103 ZimmJman, Jason 107 Alemar, Marco 88 118 PATRONS DR. A.J. JANUSZ GEORGE RICE, LAWYER DR. ROBERT C. MCGEE H.l. KING, LAWYER ECKRICH ECKRICH, M.D.’S DR. TOM BERBOS DR. B.C. GERBER DR. D.J. CARRELS DR. JOSEPH M. PAULEY DR. G.H. STEELE DR. EDWARD BROWN DR. PAUL R. LEON DR. J.W. HANLEY BORMES PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION DR.’S BELL AND BELL FR. JOSEPH PRESINELL RONCALLI KEY CLUB JOHN A. KIRCHGASLER CLARENCE L. HERGES R. D. HILLE T.T. HODGSON D.D.S. 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