Roncalli High School - Lance Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1975 volume:

A Every, Piet icture 4 The Journalism II Class started the school year with the goal of putting together a good yearbook. A yearbook isn't just a bunch of pictures and words but should serve as a scrapbook for what happened from September to June. A yearbook must be meaningful and the best way to show the meaning is through the theme. After a lenghty discussion, the class decided on the theme Every Picture Tells A Story. On the following pages we would like to give a description of the first day of a freshman, an idea of the last day of a senior and the over all goings on at Roncalli. One picture is worth a thousand words and Every Pic- ture Tells A Story. w Uu r' c s , jJ,j rr7f iLktJ a] W 4 tt A % d T m, let U Jtf+4T x u 4k,; f, tf %ufj gd £J M) dAtif- f Wl I0ty¥ 0 ftfl lvO v-4 ( v yi} W4A .Off OiM X ajrf t()6u!U {n '. ( k6f£tif 9 Lance Staff members are; LAYING DOWN AT THE BOTTOM OF LADDER; Tim Janusz, Jim Walker and Dan Nickolas. KNEELING: Marilee Hinds and Julie Fischer. Grabing the ladder support, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robin Henderson, JoAnn Diebert and Charlene Schaffer. STANDING ON THE LEFT STEPS, BOTTOM TO TOP IS: Marcia Backous, Pam Maurseth, Sue Schumacher, Cheryl Brunson and Julie Sweetman. AT THE TOP IS: Tim Roby. ON THE RIGHT SIDE FROM BOTTOM TO TOP IS: Bonni Rathert, Cindy Gardner, Sheryl Gruenstein, Mary Noble and advisor Sr. Janet Horstman. Dedication Brings Self- Satisfaction This years Journalism II class consists of both Lance and Calvalcade staffs. The class worked on their Lance deadlines during the quarter and also was responsible for stories in the school paper. The Calvalcade editors are Mary Noble and Dan Nikolas. They assigned stories, wrote their own columns and supervised the progress on the stencils. The Lance editors are Julie Sweetman and Tim Roby. Their main duties are to keep the staff progressing, help finalize deadlines, write copy and make sure that this year- book will last forever in the memories of this years students. The teacher or advisor of the class is Sr. Janet Hornstman. Sister is in her third year as an advisor for the Lance Senior co-editor Tim Roby explains the basic pro- cedures of completing a dummy layout. 12 The Roncalli drill team, also known as the Valets, are com- posed of 18 girls ranging from freshman to seniors. The advisor of the team is the ever-present Sr. Pam Donelan. The members are required to be at Roncalli at about 7:15 for a one hour practice be- fore school. During this practice session Sr. Pam can be heard yelling helpful instructions to team members. The team memo- rizes four routines that they use while performing. Debbie Woods and Eileen Brick traveled to Hastings, Neb. this summer and came back with three new routines. The Christmas routine that was performed for the Gettysburg bas- ketball game was made up by Kim Beckel and Pat Schwan. The team performed for the Homecoming football game, the Sisseton and Gettysburg basketball games and the NEC wrestling tour- nament. A possible State A performance is under consideration. A. The Valet drill team mem- bers in the FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Janet Brick and Evelyn Fischer. SECOND ROW: Monica Toth, Patti Cleberg, Julie Fischer, Mariann Hoerner and Beth Johns. THIRD ROW: Eileen Brick, Debbie Woods, Cheryl Brunson and Robin Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Piatz, Peggy Ell, Pat Schwan, Kim Beckel, Denise Hansen, Pam Gefre and Julie O'Keefe. B. Leading the Valets this year, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, is advisor Sr. Pam, Eileen Brick, Debbie Woods, Cheryl Brunson and Robin Henderson. 13 Initiation and hard work pays off in suc- cessful magazine and popcorn drives, and parent appreciation nights during football, basketball and wrestling. It pays off be- cause the initiation of the Student Council is carried out with the cooperation of the student body and results in success. It proves, as Mr. Longtin, Student Council advisor, says . . . that anything we stand behind is bound to be a success. Work and Am bit ion Pays Off in Success Members of the Student Council who saw their hard work and dedication pay off are; playing the role of bus driver. Junior, Kent Clausen, While Juniors Rella Pita and Kathy Piatz along with Senior, Jody Munger look out the windows. STANDING BELOW THE WINDOWS ARE Seniors, Roger Weber and Dominic Wolf, along with Sophomore, Laurie Lauer. SEATED ON THE STEPS ARE Juniors, Dave Nikolas and Steve Daschle. STANDING BY THE DOOR IS Senior, Bruce Woodard, and on the fender are Freshmen, Karl Eckrich and Tom Hovland. NOT PICTURED IS Sopho- more, Dan Noble. Keeping the Student Center clean is one of Dominic Wolf's jobs as Council pres- ident. Mr. John Longtin is com- pleting his fifth year as Student Council advisor. He is the man behind the scenes of the many successful pro- jects initiated by this year's Student Council. 14 Growth Through Service to Others The Z Club, under the direction of Mrs. Levsen, does numerous projects for the community. Some of the major projects include the after coronation get together by parents of students and alumni at Roncalli, the working in the parash at bazaar time, the Christmas gifts for Redfield and many small fund raising programs. The big project of the year, though, is the maintaining of certain necessities for the Short Term Inter- vention Center. This is a place for dis- placed juveniles in the area. This years Z Club officers are seniors Becky Waltman, president, Pat Wolf, vice- president, Jo Ann Diebert, secretary and Eileen Brick, treasurer. A. Z Club memebers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT IN THE FRONT ROW ARE; Kandie Nall, Jody Munger, Carol Hartze, Loretta Griess, Julie Fischer, Becky Waltman, JoAnn Diebert, Eileen Brick, Kim Labesky, Debbie Woods and Julie Sweetman. SECOND ROW; Marcia Backous, Mary Jo Pauley, Cheryl Brunsom, Mary Ann Hoerner, Mari lee Hinds, Jan Novack, Becky Schumacher, Pat Wolf, Jean Piatz and Laura Dickinson. THIRD ROW; Marcia Westerfield, Christie Hauck, Konnie Kirchgasler, Cindy Piatz, Jean Andries, Marie Gefre, Kathy Piatz, Peggy Ell, Kathy Lauer and Nancy Merchant. FOURTH ROW; Sharon DeWalt, Debbie DeVaan, Brenda Hamack, Pat Fettig, Theresa Pfeiffer, Jodi Welk, Janet Schwan, Julie O'Keef and Martina Hauser. FIFTH ROW; Advisor Mrs. Levsen, Becky Fritz, Sue Hinds, Bonnie Welk, Michelle Mathews, Kathy Rice, Kathy Janusz, Laurie Lauer, Rose Zerr and Sharon Moffenbier. B. Mrs. Sandra Levsen, Z Club advisor, quickly pre pares the agenda for the next meeting. This is Mrs. Levsens third year as Z Club advisor. Key Club Does Things for People. Key Club members in the FIRST ROW, LEFT TO Schutz, Kevin McGrane, Mark Schultz, Ron Hart, Paul RIGHT are: Dave Nikolas, Casey Steele, Roger Weber, Clinton and Alan Tiegs. FOURTH ROW: Dan Friske, Jim Schriver, Tim Kessler, Jim Saylor and advisor, Duane Braun, John Hartung, Jim Johnson Dominic Mr. Don Fischback. SECOND ROW; Jim Rohl.Bob Wolf and Charlie Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Dave Saylor, Joe Hartung, Jim Hanson, Paul Hafferman, Ellerbusch, Jerry Braun, Dan Nikolas, Bob Vanderhoek Robert Tiegs and Tom Dafnis. THIRD ROW: Scott and Bruce Woodard. Key Club is a well organized club in which much time and work is demanded from each member. Roncalli maintains that in order to be in Key Club, a student must want to get involved. It provides a service that is unparalled to any other club at RHS. The 1974-75 International theme is 'Service' and Roncalli is carrying this out to its fullest. This year's projects include selling Christmas wresths and sponsoring a school dance. Two Roncalli students, Jim Saylor and Tim Kessler, are district officers. Jim is treasurer and Tim is Lt. Governor. Senior Key Clubbers, Roger Weber and Charlie Thompson show off their muscular bodies and impeccable strength while hauling barrels for the homecoming stage. 16 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY; ' l Roncalli's chapter of National Honor Society is 22 members stronger after the induction ceremonies conducted by present members and their advisor, Mrs. Sandra Levsen. To qualify for NHS students must possess a 3 .0 grade average throughout his high school career and also demonstrate the qual- ities of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Honor Society Pledge I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society to which I have been elected. I will be true to the principles for which it stands. I will be loyal to my school and will maintain and encourage high standards of Char- acter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. New Members of National Honor Society: KNEELING: Charlie Salwei, Joe Schwan, Dave Grabowska, Mike Sweetman, Dave Nikolas, Tim Kessler, Harley Zephier, STANDING: Kristi Albert, Mary Braun, Rella Pitz, Pam Sahli, Paula Sweetman, Kathy Piatz, Denise Hansen, Kathy Bell, Ann Lanham, Shirley Lacher, Marie Evelo, Janet Engelhart, Laurie Lauer, Becky Walt man, Martina Hauser. KH S. Students Honored by Faculty Wrestlers need beauty, wrestlers need support, wrestlers need cheer, and that's what we give. Born of a need, the Mat Mates more than supply that need. The Mat Mates go the extra mile and supply warmth, shouts and grace and yells for the Avis group of sports. The Mat Mates had coat checks at wrestling matches and presented each wrestler with his own towel to promote wrestling spirit. Because of extra effort put out. Mat Mates truely are a wres- tler's best friend. A. Mary Vaux, sec; Liz Snow, pres; JoAnn Diebert, vice-pres; Kathy Piatz, trea; B. Jane Nikolas, Pam Gefre, JoEllen Amtz, Marie Evelo, Ann Phoviack, JoAnn Oiebert, Jody Munger, Patty Jacobs, Nancy Merchant, Mary Vaux, Liz Snow, K thy Piatz, Marie Gefre. C. Advisor, Mr. Elroy Gruenwald. A. Lettermen in the FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Dix, Dan Heintzman, Lee Pehoviack, Dave Ellerbusch, Duane Braun, Charlie Thompson, Bob VanderHoek, Ron Grandbois, Roger Weber, and Jim Sayler. SECOND ROW: Ron Hart, John Weismantel, Mark Graeber, Jim Schriver, Kent Clausen, Casey Steele, Tim Janusz, Mike Keenan and Don Dix. THIRD ROW: Darwin Geffre, Bill Wall, Paul Bormes, Charlie Deibert, Mike Duch, Duane Deibert, Leo Lowenstein, Tom Carrels and Mr. Francis Zacher, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Earl Brunson, Dave Nikolas, Tim Weber, Cary Hornaman, Stan Schmidt and Dan Noble. B. Calling the plays for the R Club are officers, Dan Heintzman, Coach, Francis Zacher and Jim Sayler. Pressure Dominates, It Can ’tBe Denied, -There’s No Retreat, and If Multiplies 19 Man Is Bom to Enjoy; This Is Why He Must Learn SAE- To learn means to teach, to explore the meaning of discovery... and SAEers explore with a certain trepidation mixed with the serendipity of pure delight as grade school kids learn from them. To be part of SAE is also a joy as thru, with, and in our organization we are one in the spirit and we work side by side. As Chaucer said, Gladly did he learn and gladly teach that's us, Student Action for Education. A. Patty Cleberg and Kathy Piatz head the SAE planning committee. B. Pam Maurseth, sec; Sister Rose Palm, advisor; Kathy Piatz, pres; Jerry Braun, vice-pres. C. BACK ROW: Jim Sayler, Jerry Braun, Sister Rose, Bruce Woodard, Mark Lapka, Pat Cleberg, Kathy Piatz, Pat Schwan, Pat Beckel, Monica Toth, Mary Vaux, Pam Sahli, Nance Merchant, Becky Schumaker, Pam Maurseth, Mary Bradner, Mary Engelhart, Ann Lanham, Lora Dickenson. Mission Completed With Cavalier Spirit Cavalier spirit leaders for the 74-75 season prove themselves worthy of their responsibilities as they cheer our athletes on to numerous victories, fire-up fans and provide hospitality rooms for visiting cheerleaders. This year in order to pro- mote more school spirit and to fire-up everyone the cheerleaders draw posters, fight buttons and spirit signs, such as, Eat 'em Up and Here We Go Cavaliers Here We Go! A. This was the last year of high school cheerleading for senior cheerleaders FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, JoAnn Deibert, Julie Sweetman, Jody Munger and Sue Schumacher. B. Displaying the uniforms and symbols they have cheered for are four year cheerleaders FROM BOT- TOM TO TOP: JoAnn Deibert, Julie Sweetman and Jody Munger. Pictured with them is cheerleading ad- visor Mrs. Sandra Levsen. C. Pictured is future Roncalli cheerleader Theresa Levsen. Coaching her on is cheerleading advisor and mother Mrs. Sandra Levsen. 21 A. Spending a day in the park are varsity football cheerleaders FROM THE TOP GOING LEFT TO RIGHT ARE Sharon DeW.alt, Jody Munger, Marcia Westerfield, Sue Schumacher, Paula Sweetman and Julie Sweetman. B. At the last and most fired-up pep assembly of the football season Coach Zacher receives a scrap- book of football memories and a plaque from the varsity football cheerleaders. C. Cheering on the junior varsity teams are cheer- leaders FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Michelle Mathews, Liz King, Janet Engelhart and Kathy Janusz. D. Patty Jacobs, Julie Dohm, Lisa Schick and Terri Mathews are the freshmen cheerleaders who kept the spirit and pep showing during the frosh season. Li ts K rah.-rah fah. . HHS! A. Starting out for a big game are varsity basket- ball cheerleaders FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Jody Munger, Jean Andries and Paula Sweetman, ON TOP OF CAR, and Sue Schumacher and Sharon DeWalt, SEATED INSIDE. B. Getting it together for one of the many en- thusiastic pep assemblies are varsity basketball and varsity wrestling cheerleaders. C. All fired-up and full of smiles are varsity wres- tling cheerleaders FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Julie Sweetman, JoAnn Deibert, Marcia Westerfield and Pat Fettig. 23 God Wove a Web of Loveliness, of Clouds and Stars and Birds You have many moods, many ex- pressions. You react to everything that happens to you. Every experi- ence you have becomes a part of you - good or bad, the experience stays with you and changes you . It makes you the way you are. The many moods of a person can be expressed in his art work. The result of this work is some of the beautiful work displayed by art students this year. 26 A. Stichery such as the kittens made by Monica Toth is one of the pro- jects Art II students have worked on this year. B. Cindy Scheet, Beth Johns and Mary Kraft all work intently and vigorously on their pottery projects. C. It seems to require deep concen- tration on the part of Shannon Me Gee and Bob Vander Hoeck to get the wanted results in Art II. D. Cindy Bossly, Judie Welk and Duane Braun are chissling away on their wood carvings. E. The eagle made by Dan Friske is an example of what can be ac- complished by many hours of hard work. A. Members of the Ensemble Include: TOP, Director Sister Joelle Joynt; BACK ROW: Dave Nicholas, Jerry Braun, Mike Duch, Jim Walker, Casey Steele; FRONT ROW; Sharon DeWalt, Marcia Westerfield, Shirley Lacher, Julie O'Keefe. B. Mixed Chorus: FOURTH ROW: Jim Johnson, Rick Dafnis, Dave Nicholas, Jerry Braun, Mike Duch, Bruce Woodard, Casey Steele, Jim Walker, Joe Wessel, Mike Piatz, Mark Lapka, Rick Endres. THIRD ROW: Mary Brandner, Becky Schumaker, Debbie Woods, Vicki Peck, Karen Sebert, Kathy Lauer, Shirley Lacher, Mary Pauley, Raney Henderson, Bob Ochs. SECOND ROW; Barb Keifer, Becky Waltman, Pat Lanham, Pat Schwan, Janet Schwan, Charlene Schaffer, Marcia Westerfield, Eileen Brick, Jean Piatz. FIRST ROW: Sister Joelle, Tina Burgard, Diane Sudlow, Kim Beckel, Chris Hauck, Martina Hauser, Sharon DeWalt, Julie O'Keefe, Sheryl Gruenstein, Pat Wolf. C. Girls Chorus: FOURTH ROW; Peggy Blando, Cathy Rice, Liz King, Joellen Arntz, Theresa Bell, Paula Cowles, Cheryl Kruger, Denise Fischer. SECOND ROW; Gail Harder, Laura Siegel, Mary Helm, Paula Reiger, Julie Dohm, Kathy Dohm, Janet Brick. FIRST ROW; Sister Joelle, Kathy Janusz, Maureen Bossly, Rose Zerr, Patty Jacobs, Shelly Lickfelt, Becky Schneider, Debbie Waltman. D. 1974 RHS AII-State Chorus members, BACK; Pat Schwan, Shirley Lacher, Sharon DeWalt, Marcia Westerfield. FRONT ROW; Mike Duch, Bruce Woodard, Director Sister Joelle Joynt, Jerry Braun, Jim Walker. Sister Joelle Joynt, Choral Director at Roncalli High School, started the year with the theme, Music is Love in search of a Word. This theme was carried out in various choral activities performed by Girls, Mixed and Ensemble Chorus. Chorus gave students an opportunity to make music together and satisfy a fundamental human need as a means of self expression which helps develop beautiful choices. Some of the highlights of the year were: Christmas Cantata, TV performance on Christmas day by the Ensemble, Vocal Clinic in Brookings, All State Chorus, and Region IV Music Con- test . Musicis Centered Around the World in Which We Live The 1974-75 Roncalli High School band, directed by Mr. Ray Herdina, is composed of 45 members. This is a great increase from the 38 piece band last year, and hopefully RHS will eventually grow to a 75-80 piece band. In addition to the senior high members Mr. Herdina brought many students from Ron- calli Junior High to add their talent to the RHS band. The stage band, in its effort to spread its knowledge of music, performs at RHS and around the city. The concert band takes pride in its achieve- ments at the Region IV Band Contest. Everyone works hard and does his best to make RHS proud of them. Success DOES come with hard work. Are Key to Success Members of the RHS 1974-75 concert band in- clude, FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT, Robert Tiegs, Susan Hornaman, Shelly Deibert, Beth Johns, Dawn Netzer, Dianna Endries, Kirstic Clausen, Patty Jacob. SECOND ROW, Chuck Mangan, Rich Sabol, Pat Whiteside, Marie Evelo, Pam Braun, David Kluge, Russ DoCurtains, Allen Tiegs, Linda Valentine, Margaret McNickle, Jim Wolf, Barb Mattem, Martina Hauser. THIRD ROW, Tim Shares, Liz Snow, Cindy Marsh, Mary Donavan, Paul Clinton, Jim Rohl, Dennis Kornder, Linda Scheet, Charlene Kelly, Mary Meyer, Lisa Marsh, Maralee Hinds, Kathy Mattem, Jane Nicholas. FOURTH ROW STANDING, Mr. Ray Herdina, Scott Parkhurst, Mark Lapka, Rod Meyer, Lenn Kallas, Steve Eckrich, Lance Kallas. A. The band performs at athletic events for drill team, cheerleaders and enthusiastic crowds. B. Another way the band shows their spirit is during the pep assemblies put on by the cheerleaders. C. Members of stage band are, FRONT ROW LEFT SITTING, Chuck Mangan, Richard Sabol, Tim Shares, Paul Clinton, Mary Donavan, Cindy Marsh, Martina Hauser. SITTING ON PIANO, Lance Kallas, Scott Parkhurst, Mr. Herdina, Allen Tiegs. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE, Mark Lapka, Liz Snow, Rod Meyer, Len Kallas, Jim Wolf, Linda Valentine. D. Stage band provides entertainment for RHS at the cor- onation of homecoming royalty. The band travels to various places to display their talent. E. Representatives for the Roncalli band are STANDING, AT LEFT, Maraloe Hinds, Senior Representative, Mr. Herdina, Scott Parkhurst, Junior Representative, and SEATED is Sophomore Representative, Steven Eckrich. F. My ideal future goal is to build a 75-80 piece band at Roncalli, dreams Mr. Ray Herdina as he works on. que. C. Sophomores, Becky Fritz and Janeen Lingor study the quality and the strength of material they need for their sewing requirements. Home Ec II classes spend first semester preparing individual food groups and planning meals. They study various methods of cooking meats,and sample different kinds of fruits, vegetables and salads. D. Laurie Zerr, Junior, takes time out to taste the mixed ingredients of her recipe before baking. E. Senior, Becky Schumaker, is surprised by camerman as she is caught making a cake. F. Mrs. Nelson explains to her class the funda- mentals of sewing, and introduces the variety of topics they are to discuss throughout the year. . Mrs. Mary Nelson, Home Economics instructor, demonstrates to her students how to section and serve fruits. B. Terri Mathews, Freshman, spends time with Mrs. Nelson learning clothing construction and techni- Home Planning Offers Student Advancement in Self Originality 32 The Roncalli Home Economics Department takes on a new look this year by going traditional with Home Ec 1,11, and III under the direction of Mrs. Mary Nelson. Introducing the new techniques in modern home planning, Mrs. Nelson says, Our home economics program is designed to stimulate creative interests and increase manual skills of the students. I strive to teach the students to become better persons and future homemakers through lessons in foods and nutrition, clothing and the in- dividual in the home. Semester hours were spent with emphasis on grooming, babysitting, and a three day playschool for a group of one to three year olds con- ducted by Sophomores and Juniors. Home Ec II clothing classes consisted of sewing on knits and crocheting. Advanced classes, of Juniors and Seniors having two previous years of Home Ec, visited various homes in the community. Religion, Guidance Center on Individual Development The Religion Department is directed by Father Bernard Weber, Mr. Richard Engler and Sister Janet Horstman, a new addition to the department. Each strives to provide and teach a greater meaning of life to the students. The student body gathers once a week for the Liturgy celebration. The Liturgical Singers, under the direction of Sister Joe I le Joynt, add to the celebration each week. A. Father Weber is pictured here adding enthusiasm and excitement to his Freshmen Class. B. Sister Janet, her first year as religion instructor, teaches the sophomores Old Testament. C. Pictured here is Fr. Weber's Junior Religion Class. D. Mr. Engler is caught in a serious lecture about tihie, space and human accomplishment. E. Senior students are kept quite busy taking notes under the direction of Fr. Weber and Mr. Engler. A. Mr. Don Fischbach takes a break from a hectic day of listening to other students problems and contem- plating on his own. Each student is free to come and talk to him at any time. B. Having an interested telephone conversation, Mr. Dick Engler takes careful observation on his evaluation of each individual's work. Preparing RHS students for their futures ahead of them, his work and guidance is especially important in the line of college and voca- tional careers. C. In his own cozy little room, Fr. Joseph Presnell brings out his friendly side while he talks to senior, Marcia Backous, and makes it a point to have all the students he sees feel right at home. These faculty members, along with having their own teaching jobs, find that they enjoy the student body, their spirit, enthusiasm and wild ideas seen throughout the year. Individual problems and concerns are among all students at Roncalli during the '74-'75 school year which are of im- portance to all faculty members. Having become a new trend this year, Roncalli's guidance department takes a share in having each homeroom teacher help out as the number one counselor. Achievement towards their goals were: Mr. Dick Engler, who leads career testing, Fr. Joseph Presnell, who is working individually with the whole student body, making them feel welcome to come and see him whenever they feel it necessary, and Mr. Don Fischbach, who is summing things up, is trying to get things all together with individual testing and personal talks. All in all, their time and efforts shown are appreciated by all. 35 I Social Studies at Roncalli in- volves several aspects of life to- day and in the past. Freshmen and Sophomores learn the basis of our government and past life styles in Europe through the courses of American Govern- ment and European History. An- thropology explains the early man and his behaviors and through South Dakota History students learn the ups and downs of devel- oping a state. 38 A. John Bormes and Nancy Gese, sophomores, pay close attention to their lessons in Anthropology class. B. Anthropology instructor Mr. Joe Kramer lectures to his class on the studies of early man. C. As a South Dakota History instructor Mr. Francis Zacher applies to the freshmen the knowledge of our state in its early time. D. One of the most common activities of the day is studying and South Dakota History students em- ploy good examples of this. E. Mr. John Longtin, American Government and European History instructor, explains one of the many cases of government to Sophomores Tom Cowels, Gregg Talcott and Robert Tiegs. F. European History students work hard on an as assignment given to them by teacher Mr. Longtin. G. Pictured are the four books the freshmen and sophomores take their social studies lessons from. 39 Mr. John Longtin teaches Seniors Career Planning, in which they learn about various jobs to help them after graduation and also International Rela- tions where they read Nations In Darkness and Communist China. Seniors can also take Family and Society where they study man's rela- tion to his environment as well as how the family structure has been formed by changes through the years. Sr. Janet Horstman and Mr. Joe Kramer teach junior American Studies where in Mr. Kramer's class they work on study guides and Sr. Janets they do projects and games which include the Stocks and Bond game and the Farmer. Courses Focus on Careers and American Way of Life A. Seniors take time out from Asian Studies class to relax. B. Juniors seem to think of other things such as Roncalli No. I, Alright! C. Mr. Kramer, American Studies teacher, talks with John Devine, junior. D. Opening the door for a picture, is Sr. Janet, American Studies instructor. E. Mr. Longtin takes a break after International Relations class. F. Mike Duch gets a sneak preview on his grades from Mr. Kramer. G. Seniors welcome a captain from the Army as their featured speaker. H. Juniors await the bell to change class after a hard day of work. English: a System of Teaching by Example English I and II classes have discovered this year a new and fascinating world of learning by looking into and studying a wider range of subjects. Having their full participation in class, these topics were involved in the student's discussions: Short stories. Grammar, Sentence structure. Poetry, Composition, and Humorous and Dramatic Reading, which are taught by Mrs. Sandra Levsen. Accompanying her is Sr. Sheila Crampton with American Literature and a formal study of Grammar taught once a week. Mrs. Levsen, portraying her image this year with her skills of english, and Sr. Sheila projecting forth her imagination upon her students, find their help- ing one another, benefits both. Last, but not least, Sr. Pam Donelan prepares her students for future speaking and behavior abilities with classes such as: Public Speech, Conversation, Discussion, Debate, Parliamentary Procedure, Drama Form and Acting. Students, we have to take pride, have respect and feel comfortable with our communication. The freshmen are lively, opinionated and interesting to teach. Sr. Sheila. The freshmen are energetic and a challenging group. Mrs. Levsen. 42 A. Mrs. Sandra Levsen's Freshmen English Class thinks through and finishes the assignment for the day. Keeping her students busy, Mrs. Levsen says she enjoys her teaching tremendously. B. Other than the fact of being a busy English teacher Sr. Sheila Crampton also has the time to be herself and to learn ideas everyday throughout her profession. C. Mrs. Levsen shares her knowledge and explains an exercise in Grammar to Freshmen girls. Sue Pfeiffer and Rose Pfeiffer. Understanding their responsibilities as students, Freshmen are eager to learn important facts that will be useful to them through their next three years of high school. D. Often directing her Drama Classes to perform with meaning, Sr. Pam Donelan starts out her Sophomore English Class to learn the basics in acting and voice control. E. Sr. Pam feels she has it together, no matter where the surroundings find her. F. Sr. Sheila finds that having her room for her English classes, doesn't bother students for them to use it for a relaxation period of records, puzzles and even a simple swaying in the rocking chair will do it for others. 43 English Is to the Mind Like Water Is to the Body. . Nourishment The Junior and Senior English depart- ment consists of four teachers. They are Sister Helen Friemuth, Sister Shiela Crampton, Sister Janet Horstman and Mrs. Sandra Levsen. Sister Shiela heads the department and decides along with the other teachers, what the English program will be. Mrs. Levsen joins the English staff this year in place of Sister Carol Grant who leaves Roncalli to go to O'Gorman High School in Sioux Falls. English IV classes are taught by Sis- Helen which consists of early English literature and grammar. English III classes are taught by Sister Shiela and Mrs. Levsen. The class is a mixture of language and literature. Journalism I, taught by Sister Janet, is offered as an elective to both Juniors and Seniors. The class edits a TV show of their own news with Aberdeen Central. A. Senior Dave Ellerbusch takes a break from his English class to share a joke with his classmates. B. Senior English teacher Sister Helen takes a short break after one of her classes. C. Sister Helen helps students understand grammar and literature with class participation. 0. With many periods in English to study this wall design showes the culture of the Elizabethan time. A. Sister Shiela explains her ideas to some of the students in her class. B. Nancy Merchant discusses her assignment with Mrs. Levsen. C. Sister Janet expresses a basic style of writing in Journalism I. D. Mrs. Levsen enjoys teaching English to juniors. E. A closeup of Sister Shiela shows real meaning in her face. F. Sister Janet points out an interesting idea to Warren We Ik. t r las Drama Reveals the Numerous Characters in One’s Mind Drama is one of the most powerful of arts, for while an audience watches, human beings perform scenes which in- terpret experiences as though it were happening at that very instant. The reality of life is felt, translated and expressed. As in life, it is experiencec and then immediately becomes a part of the past. This is the story of the plays the RHS students produce. Each play represents hard work and achievement of their goals. The play George and Other Parables is an example of this. The work that went into it figured highly in its success. After performing for the public the cast took their play to regional contest in Watertown and came back with a Superior I and four acting awards. From there they went on to State competition in Sioux Falls and again made RHS proud by receiving a Superior I and six acting awards. A. The cast of Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon includes, SITTING ON STAGE Laura Dickinson and Jim Walker, FIRST ROW Casey Steele, Tom Roberts, Kathy Bell, Mary Noble, Kathy Platz and Jody Monger, TOP ROW Jim Johnson and Lori Engler. B. Casey Steele, Kathy Bell, Jody Munger and Tom Roberts bring out emotion in their scene from Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon. C. This is one of the many scenes from George and Other Parables. D. Superior I cast of George and Other Parables is FRONT ROW Debbie Emelic and Jim Walker, SECOND ROW Kathy Lauer, Patti Cleberg, Laura Dickinson and Kathy Bell, THIRD ROW Tom Roberts, Bemie Schmidt, Greg Talcott and Karl Kirchgasler, TOP ROW John Devine, Director Sister Pam Donelan and Bruce Woodard. E. Drama class is the beginning of many new talents to be discovered. F. Sister Pam explains to Kathy Bell and Tom Roberts what needs to be done to the play. G. Sister Pam treasures the trophy which the cast of George and Other Parables won at State competition in Sioux Falls. H. Techniques not often used in high school acting helped to make the play George and Other Parables a great success. 48 Math and Science. . . Our Biggest Problems! + +-J.X. + 2=0 kCm) +■ 3C c+t) -o Ck.u) C 2) 0 K+(, 0 XA or £+£=a or L= Mr. Elroy Gruenwald is the man for math during the year as he takes on the responsibilities of teaching the fresh- men and sophomores. Refresher Math and Algebra I are the courses offered to the Igebra frosh. Geometry, which is open to Sopho- mores, is the oldest and most basic math, enabling students to think logi- cally. Instructing Freshman Classes through General Science is Mr. Don Fischbach. This course covers many subjects that range from the study of atoms and molecules to the human body. Biology, the more advanced science, is taught by Sr. Rose Palm. This is the study of theories that attempt to explain the origins of life as well as the process that makes life possible. A. Mr. Gruenwald's Algebra class have the look of contentment as they complete assigned problems. B. Mr. Gruenwald uses his special technique to further Dave Destache's knowledge in Geometry. C. Sr. Rose Palm and Mr. Fischbach are the two super scientists at Roncalli. D. Sr. Rose instructs her Biology class in the study of photosynthesis. E. Completely engrossed in one of his lectures Mr. Fischbach has his General Science class completely under control and very interested. 49 - The Essence of Mathematics Lies in Its Freedom New to the science department this year is Sister Rose Palm who teaches chemistry. Experiments play a ma- jor role in the chemistry curriculum as students per- form as many as three per week. Problems, class dis- cussions and lectures are also a part of the class agenda each week. Experiments also play a large part in the senior's physics class taught by Mr. Dan Lipp. Tests are given at the end of each unit following class discus- sions and lectures. Mr. Paul Stevens, student teacher from Northern helps teach physics during the second semester. A. Taking time to demonstrate one of the important aspects of physics is instructor, Mr. Dan Lipp. B. Junior, Tom Bormes tests his skills as a chef by preparing fried eggs with the use of a Bunson burner for his fellow chemistry students. C. Tasting Tom's specialty is Sr. Rose Palm, chem- istry instructor. D. Chemistry has its serious side also—problems. Sr. Rose explains part of an experiment to Juniors, Charlie Deibert, Scott Moffenbier and Mike Duch. Mr. Lipp's trig and Algebra II students have a new goal this year—to be Wizard of the week?? Each week Mr. Lipp posts a problem on his bulletin board and the first student to solve it is named Wizard of the week. Seniors, Linda Valentine and Pat Whiteside usually took the honors each week. A. The use of simple machines is one of the topics discussed in physics. Mr. Lipp explains the purpose of a pulley to his class of seniors. B. Seniors, Jim Sayler, Randy Hagen and Lee Pehoviack ponder over how Mr. Lipp could have made a mistake?? C. Charlie Thompson, Dan Heintzman and Jim Sayler, seniors take time out during trig class to discuss other problems of the day. 51 It’s Not Where You’re Taught. . . A. Although it consumes two of Roncalli's daily periods, Allen Tiegs thinks Auto Mechanics at Central is worthwhile. B. Pat Schwan, junior, finishes up on her Banner, as a beginning project for Individual development, her Dual Enrollment Class. C. Kim Beckel hangs her banner completing her project. D. Diane Sudlow can't decide what to do. The banners finished, but nowhere to display it. E. The Engine Analyzer, plays a major role in an Auto Mechanic's education. F. Jim Hansen, perfects a small project in plastics class at Central. G. Enhancing his building skills is Jim Johnson in Woodshop H. Jim also gets experience on other machines. Business Courses Prepare Students for the Future Mrs. Sandra Levsen teaches the following business classes this year; Business Machines and Short- hand. Accompanying Mrs. Levsen in the business field is Mr. Marlin Reiners heading Typing I, Busi- ness Law, General Business, and Accounting. The purpose of Business Education courses are to provide vocational college and life preparation. The Business classes also aim to prepare students to handle those everyday business transactions that they will face later in life. Business classes begin at the sophomore level in which the students have an opportunity to take General Business and Typing I. While the junior and senior level include Business Machines, Short- hand, Business Law and Accounting. A:- y A. It looks like Mr. Reiners has the sophomore General Business students undivided attention. Could he be talking to them about a wrestling match? B. Business Machines is one class where everything must be per- fect and Pat Fettig, junior, carefully checks her work to be cer- tain all is correct. C. Senior Mary Beth Engel hart finds that accounting Is not all business when classmate Tim Kessler decides to play a practical joke on her. 0. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Reiners and Mrs. Levsen students futher there Business education. A. Seniors, Becky Waltman and Pat Wolf, pause in their efforts of studying for a Business Law test to talk over things that are creating a problem for both of them. B. Striving to developc speed and accuracy during timed writings, Mr. Reiners Typing I students try desperately to reach their goal of 55 wpm. To help the students develope speed activities such as football and basketball are used. C. During the Halloween season, treats instead of tricks are enjoyed by the Shorthand class as Mrs. Levsen and Lori Engler are shown serving cake as part of their Halloween celebration. P.E. Creates Good Body Development and Care Physical Education classes were considered interest- ing and well rounded, with a number of activities for keeping the body in shape as well as having fun. Mr. Francis Zacher was in charge of instructing the boys and Mrs. Peggy Johnson had the girls working to stay physically fit. A. Basketball, the old favorite, is still just that as Kent Clausen goes for a shot in his P.E. class. B. Boy's locker room is always a sign of physical education classes in session. C. Mr. Francis Zacher, boy's instructor, gets into the game with some healthy pointers. D. Prepared to start a game is the sixth hour class with a jump ball. E. Among other activities, the universal gym is a familiar sight for many P.E. students. F. Mrs. Peggy Johnson, girls P.E. instructor, winds up for a toss as she explains rules. G. Pep talks are always part of a good education, and P.E. classes get their share. H. Girls spend much of the time deciding who's right and who's wrong. I. Basketball isn't just a sport for the male population. The girls also enjoy some of the action. J. Both P.E. instructors take time out to pose for a snap-shot of Mr. and Mrs. P.E. '74-'75. Some of the activities in which P .E. students partic- ipated in this year include the usual football, basket- ball soccer and this year much time was also spent working out on the universal gym. Many students spent their time lifting weights in order to get those active muscles strong so they would be able to participate in upcoming activities. Mrs. Johnson used movies to show the girls new and better tech- niques and exercises. Mr. Zacher caught on to this method and also used the projector for a few P .E. classes. As the year progressed more outdoor activi- ties were initiated and the movies were eventually abandoned. 57 Visitors Enlighten Students’ Routine Day One of the highlights of the school year seems to be vlstiors coming to entertain the students. Each stu- dent is able to break away from his routine day to escape from the boredom of class after class. Stu- dents and teachers alike heartily welcome these visitors to enlighten their day. Sponsoring this opportunity is the Division of In- dependent Study from the State University in Fargo, North Dakota. Entertainment ranges from musical duos to pantomime to political speakers. So, stu- dents, aren't you glad special events are part of RHS? A. Fritz Schmutz, pantomimist from Los Angeles, California presented Beyond Words in which he used pantomime to show how feel- ings one has on the inside are displayed on the outside. Here he demonstrates how to break out of jail. B. After chasing and capturing his imaginary butterfly, Fritz listens to the fluttering of its wings. C. Small visitors, not often seen at Roncalli, pause for a quick snapshot. Mrs. Merri Nelson, Home Ec instructor, set up a Day Care Center for the children. E. Sergeant Clemen and Sergeant Corsen, Army Recruiters, are pictured with Mr. Longtin as part of Senior Career Planning activities. F. Portraying an old man is one of the many acts of the Mexican Dancers. G. Congressman, Frank Denholm, speaks to the student body about the constitution. H. Dorothy Yancy and Robert Stalder, El Paso, Texas, do a musical duo. 61 Members of the Royal Court pictured STANDING are Dan Heintzman, Roger Weber, Dave Ellerbusch, Jim Saylor, Julie Sweetman, Jody Munger, Mary Noble, and Mary Engelhart. SITTING are Lord Cary Hornaman and Lady Kandi Nall with attendants Sheila Braun and Chuck Lanham standing beside them. The smiling faces show the joy felt by many on the night of coronation. The newly crowned Lord Cary Hornaman stands in splendor moments after he had just been crowned. On the Threshold of a Dream marked the beginning of a new festive year. With the return of last years' seniors many hours were filled catching up on old memories of years spent at Roncalli. For the seniors it was a time to be happy, for this was their Homecoming and they, together made it happen. But they were also filled with an inner sadness knowing that this was their last, and had to be their I O: o . • 0 i o a 3nta n 3 fi % xx::  «£Sn Emcees were Duane Braun and Cheryl Brunson. Sheila Braun and Chuck Lanham were attendants. 63 Semifinalists for Lady were Mary Engelhart, Mary Noble, Jody Munger, Charlene Schaffer and Kandi Nall. Dave Ellerbusch, Dan Heintzman, Jim Saylor, Cary Hornaman and Tim Roby were Lord semifinalists. Other semifinalists were Julie Sweetman, Jan Novak, Memories of Love Shape Our Dreams. Love, laughter and tears paved the way for this beautiful Home- coming. Tension and anxiety were high as the students awaited the outcome of coronation and the football game. As the 1974 royalty Bill Charron and Vicki Eckrich relinquished their crowns of glory to Cary Hornaman and Kandi Nall the Roncalli gym burst with applause. At the game against the Brittin Braves the Cavaliers emerged triumphantly with a 57-24 victory leaving us on the threshold of new dreams. Pat Schwan, Bruce Woodard and the Stage Band all pic- tured below provided entertainment at coronation. They contributed to the nights' mood. Debbie Woods, Becky Schumaker, and Sue • Schumacher for Lady and Roger Weber, Dominic Wolf, Tim Kessler, Ron Granbois, and Bruce Woodard for Lord. Kandi Nall, Mary Noble, Julie Sweetman, Jody Munger, Mary Engelhart, Dave Ellerbusch, Dan Heintzman, Roger Weber, Cary Hornaman and Jim Saylor were finalists. From Fart, fumble, and fall to the Northeast Conference co-Champs was the way the 1974; football season went for the Roncalli Cavaliers Fumbles in the first half, are what gave Centra their 28-6 win over the Cavaliers in the sea- son opener. Down 20-0 at halftime, RHS played the Eagles even the second half. Roncalli not only handed Miller a 26-6 loss the following week, but also many injuries. Conference play started the next week at Sisseton, and Coach Francis Zacher had the right to say, All you know what to do is 'Fart, Fumble, and Fall.' . Fumbles and a sneeky flee-flicker play handed the Cavaliers a 34-14 conference loss at the hands of the Redmen. (contd) Senior running back Jim Saylor galopes by the Britton defense on his way to a sizable gain in the Cavaliers homecoming victory. 1974 Northeast Conference Co-Champions, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW are: Roger Hoffman, Roger Weber, Scott Neier, Darwin, Gefre, Cary Hornaman, Tim Janusz, Tim Weber, Steve Daschle, Stan Schmidt, Ron Grandbois, Earl Brunson, and Allen Tiegs. SECOND ROW: Student manager Joe Wessel, Robert Tiegs, Tim Roby, JimRohl, Kevin McGrane, Dave Schmidt, Casey Steele, John DeVine, Mike Duch, John Weismantel, Jim Saylor, Tom Carrels, Dave Nikolas, Duane Braun, and Harry Pehoviack. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Dick Engier, Haed Coach Francis Zacher, Mark Schutz, Ron Hart, Tom Bormes, Bob Saylor, Paul Haffeman, Ken Weigel, Dave Destache, Charlie Diebert, Kent Clausen, Jim Fettig, Bob VanderHoek, Charlie Thompson, Lee Pehoviack, Jim Schriver, Dave Ellerbusch, Dan Heintzman, Trainer John Longtin, Assistant Coach Joe Kramer. Next stop was Redfield and the Cavaliers got the offense rolling. RHS shot the Pheasants 41-8 to level their conference mark at 1-1. The gridmen remembered homecoming last year and weren't about to lose this year's game either. Roncalli scalped the Britton Braves 57-24 to set a record for the most points ever scored in one game. At Milbank the following week, Milbank was very stubborn. The Cavaliers scored in the final stanza to win 20-0. The Cavalier offense rolled up the points and the defense stopped Webster cold as RHS skunked the Bearcats 36-0 . It took a fine second half to beat Groton 32- 14 and set the stage for the final game of the year against unbeaten Clark. The Clark Comets, ranked No. 3 in the State, invaded Aberdeen to face the Cavaliers, now 5-1 in the loop. RHS was fired up and blew the Comets right out of Aberdeen and the con- ference championship with a 32-6 victory. The Cavaliers finished their season 7-2 win- ning their last six and sharing the conference title with Clark. It was Roncalli's first con- ference football title. The photo above was a familiar scene to all people who watched the Cavaliers, that is, seeing speedster Dan Heintzman smoking by the opponents defense for many tallies. BELOW, the Roncalli defense, led by Ron Hart, is about to crunch the Miller aerial attack right where it hurts— at the quarterback. 68 1974 Junior Varsity team, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT Destache, Paul Haffeman, Mike Duch, John ROW; Darwin Gefre, Robert Tiegs, Roger Hoffman, Weismantel, Casey Steele, Mark Schutz, Scott Meier, Jim Rohl, Dave Schmidt, John DeVine, Stan Schmidt, Alien Tiegs, Steve Daschel, Tom Bormes, Harry Kevin McGrane, Bob Saylor, Dave Nikolas, and Ken Pehoviack, and Coach Joe Kramer. Weigel. BACK ROW; Coach Dick Engler, Dave 1974 Freshman Football team, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW; Coach Elroy Gruenenwald, Tim Tiesen, Mark FRONT ROW; Mark Schares, Mark Gardner, Randy Herges, Dean Lipp, Bob Heintzman, Paul Pehoviack, Henderson, Robert Oakes, David Kluge, Karl Eckrich, Steve Beigler, Russ DeCurtins, Lynden, Dornbusch, Pat Me Garry, Tom Dafnis, Tom Hovland, Alan Dave Woods, Paul Schumacher, Scott Schutz, and Waltman, Tim Beuchler, and Chris Destache. BACK Coach Marlin Reiners. 70 Varsity Team, TOP SITTING; Tim Roby, Tom Dix, STANDING-LEFT TO RIGHT Coach Francis Zacher, Ron Hart, Mark Greaber, Kent Clausen, Harley Zephier John Weismental, Dan Heintzman, KNEEL- ING-LEFT TO RIGHT; Cary Hornaman, Don Dix, Casey Steele, Tim Janusz, Dave Nickolas, BOTTOM SITTING-LEFT TO RIGHT; Rick Sabol, Mike Keenan, Ward Schumacher. The Cavalier Shine I Brighter Than Ever This is the Cavaliers finest hour This Year Roncalli swept to a clean North East Conference Championship this year, not losing a single conference game. Many, or most teams were no match for the Cavaliers, during the season of play. Most of Roncalli games were won by big margins with only one exception, when R .H .S . slipped by Sisseton with a one point margin. Roncalli has been accused at least twice for running up the score; even though the Cavaliers bench has had at least a quarter of playing time per game. The reason of such high scoring, on the part of the Cavaliers were Cary Homaman, (Senior), and Senior, Harley Zepheireach scoreing almost twenty points a game.High score- ing, and good defense (played by all), expecially by Tim Roby, Senior; also aided in the Cavaliers big margin wins. If not hot, the Cavaliers relied on junior, Kent Clausen, Sophomore, Mark Grabear, and Tom Dix, Senior substitute, for power on the boards. VARSITY RECORD RON. OPP. 79 WEBSTER 45 65 WATERTOWN 66 70 CLARK 38 76 SISSETON 66 81 REDFIELD 56 69 BRITTON 50 80 GETTYSBURG 49 77 FREDRICK 61 66 MILBANK 43 82 GROTON 60 92 CLARK 45 83 ABERDEEN CENT . 60 60 r SISSETON 59 88 REDFIELD 52 87 MOBRIDGE 28 68 BRITTON 29 88 WEBSTER 63 82 GROTON 56 Coach Zacher trying to iron out the wrinkles in the Cavaliers game plan. These players and the players on the bench made up the Cavaliers. Besides winning the N.E. Conference hands down, Roncalli was rated in the top five teams in the state almost all year. This last year was an important year for a few players, it determined colleges for the seniors and maybe a scholarship or not at these colleges; many believe each should get one. R .H .S . will be losing six seniors, three of them are starters and three year members of varsity basketball teams. The other three were key sub- stitutes during the season. Roncalli though still looks foreward to a good season with it's athletes next year, says Coach Zacher, two-year Cavaliers Coach. The Big Six, and, the Little Six. . . Kent Clausen, junior, drives the base line for an easy lay up. Senior play maker, Tim Roby, is on his way for a two pointer. Alone on the fast break, Senior Tom Dix scores two more for the Cavaliers. 72 Senior Cary Hornaman, rebounds a teammates ball and places it back up for two. Senior Tim Roby and Tim Janusz, Junior, express their feelings about this years season 1. Senior Harley Zephier, out-maneuvering an opponent goes for the bucket and scores. Sophomore Mark Graeber, prepares himself to out- rebound the Sisseton opponent, if Junior Kent Clausen misses the bucket. Interested and involved with the game, the Roncalli bench cheers their teammates on. The bigger the lead, the mor chance there is to play. One More Giant Step SOPHOMORES RECORD RON. OPP. 44 WEBSTER 31 34 WATERTOWN 54 55 CLARK 54 52 SISSETON 57 53 REDFIELD 49 42 BRITTON 46 85 GETTYSBURG 37 54 FREDRICK 20 54 MILBANK 61 44 GROTON 34 45 CLARK 40 43 ABERDEEN CENT. 72 48 SISSETON 47 50 REDFIELD 38 51 MOBRIDGE 31 40 BRITTON 32 46 WEBSTER 40 57 GROTON 32 Until Varsity; A Big Step, for All Coach Tom Murphy's Rockets had a fine year. The only two big defeats were given to them by Watertown, and Aberdeen Central. Other Games in which Roncalli lost were of small margins, fortunately the Rockets won twice as many games as they had lost. Now, many of the Rockets look forward to next year, and a Varsity spot as they say Good-Bye to the B Team. While the players say farewell, Coach Murphy looks at next year and team he will have. His team will come out of this year's Freshman Teams. This years Freshman Teams were Coached by Mr.Joe Kramerand Mr. Dick Engler. Neither team had a winning season, but problems faced both teams, especially Mr. Kramers team. Next year combined they will be a tough B Team. SITTING-LEFT TO RIGHT; Brian Hatzenbeller, Bob Heintzman, Bob Saylor, Greg Talcott, Don Wolf, Dave Schmidt, STANDING-LEFT TO RIGHT; Joe Hartung, Tony Beichler, Paul Haffeman, Stan Schmidt, Dan Noble, Tim Weber, Jerry Walker, Coach Tom Murphy. 74 So Many Problems; Next Year So Few, Hopefully FRESHMAN TEAMS LEFT TO RIGHT, Paul Keenan, Rick Brendal, Tom TO RIGHT, Paul Schumacher, Mike Mattem, Dave Dafnus, Tim Bieckler, Dean Lipp, Scott Schutz, Denis Woods, Russ DeCurtains, Paul Piehoviach, Brian Kordner, Dave Kluge, John Grabowska, Bob Oakes, McGrane, Randy Henderson, Dave Brick, Phill Tom Hovland, Center Coach Richard Englar. LEFT Hammach, Chris Destache, Center Coach Joe Kramer 75 A. Senior Charlie Salwei shakes hands with his Groton opponent just before his 119 lb. match. B. Senior Dan Friske seems to have things under con- trol in his match at 138 lb. C. The scoreboard shows that RHS in on top thanks to the encouragement and leadership of the upperclass men. D. Senior Lee Pehoviack awaits another match at the Northeast Conference Wrestling Tourney. E. Head Coach Elroy Gruertewald and Assistant Coach Marlin Reiners will undoubtedly miss these four seniors next year. F. This is a familiar position for Senior Duane Braun —on top and on his way to another stick. 12 Men +2 Coaches = a Victorious Team In the TOP PHOTO are this year's varsity wrestlers; In the ABOVE PHOTO are the junior varsity wrestlers; FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Kaiser, Paul Eckrich, Pat FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Weigel, Dave Destache, McGarry, Roger Salwei, Tom Oliver, Bill Wall, Dan Steve Biegler, Tony Wakely, Bob Tiegs, Steve Eckrich, Friske, Steve Daschle, Duane Braun, Earl Brunson, Lee Ken Mattem, Jon Eckrich, Karl Eckrich, John Devine, Pehoviack, Paul Bormes, Head Coach Elroy Gruenewald, Tim Teisen, Brian Cleberg, and Chuck Dombusch. Coach and Assistant Coach Marlin Reiners Marlin Reiners is in the center. 77 This year's RHS wrestling season was one that started strong and finished strong. Of the six that went to the State Wrestling Tourney last year, only three returned and thus left some big positions to fill. The season started great with two victories but then they hit the conference's strong teams—RedfieId, Sisseton, and State B champs Webster. They hosted the Northeast Conference Wrestling Tournament for the first time and finished sixth with one champ, Bill Wall at 138. Cont. on Page 79 A. These four placed in the Northeast Conference Wrestling Tourney. They are clockwise FROM THE TOP; Paul Eckrich, Bill Wall, Duane Braun, and Mike Kaiser. B. This sequence of pictures tell the story, as Senior wrestling cheerleader Julie Sweetman shows how exciting a wrestling match can get. C. Working hard in practice pays off for Junior Bill Wall, who went into the State Tourney un- beaten. D. Each wrestler always en- courages on his fellow team- mate and that includes RHS's state diaper weight champion Wade Gruenewald, son of head coach Elroy Gurenewald.  .. f 1 St ' i i ft V 4 tat ... , V •_ i B £ 35 78 A. These five qualified for the State Wrestling Tournament in Huron. They are FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; Duane Braun, who finished third at 155, Bill Wall, who finished sixth at 132, Roger Salwei, who qualified at 112, Paul Eckrich, who was State champ at 105, and Mike Kaiser, who qualified at 98. The wrestlers finished tenth overall with 36V4 points. B. Junior Earl Brunson works hard for a victory over his Groton opponent in the 167 pound match. Unfortunately, this was Coach Elroy Gruenewald's final year as head wrestling coach, and what a way for his wrestlers to respond. In their last two matches, the grapplers pulled two big upsets—the first over Redfield, who finished second in the conference, and the second over undefeated and conference champs Sisseton. The wrestlers then qualified five for state competition in Huron. Four of these five will return next year. The five are Mike Kaiser, at 98, Paul Eckrich at 105, Roger Salwei at 112, Bill Wall at 132, and Duane Braun at 155. Coach Gruenewald has developed the wrestling program at Roncalli from near nothing to some- thing that can be respected state wide. Thanks Coach Gruenewald for five years that resulted in a great wrestling program for RHS. Freshman girls intramural basketball team PICTURED ABOVE ARE FIRST ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT, coach, Mrs. Johnson, Gail Harder, Sue Pfeiffer, Laura Siegel, Sheila Barnett, Diana Endres and assistant coach Sr. Janet Hortman. SECOND ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT, Sue Hinds, Kristi Clausen, Jane Pauley, Theresa Bell, Mary Helm and Paula Reiger. This year soecial sports saw the girls break nto the ranks of com- petitive athletics for the first time. The girls consisted of three teams, Freshmen, Sophomores and Junior- Senior. All teams had losing records but showed great strides toward winning games in the future. The cross-country team had more mem- bers than the previous years. Under coach John Longtin, the runners had great progress toward a winning record. There were very few Seniors so the future looks bright. Specials... Harriers PICTURED ARE TOP ROW; LEFT T.O RIGHT, John Grabowska, Paul Eckrich, Steve Eckrich and Brian McGrane. SECOND ROW are Coach John Longtin, Casey Steele, Dan Noble and Dave Nikolas. eated are; Paul Clinton, Dan Nikolas and Tony Beuchler. 80 A. BACK: Mrs. Peg Johnson, coach; Marie Evelo, Kathy Dohm, Kathy Janusz, Laurie Lauer and Sharon Moffenbrier. FRONT: Sue Hinds, Sister Jane ass't coaches Mary Braun, Kristi Albert and Rose Zerr. B. BACK: Mrs. Peg Johnson, coach. Peg Ell, Jean Andries, Kathy Lauer, Kathy Piatz and Sister Janet ass't coach. FRONT: Marie Gefre, JoEllen Arntz, Ann Pehoviack and Marales Hinds. RoncaMi's Intramural Basketball Program was under the direction of faculty advisor Mr. Joe Kramer. The intramural program which consisted of twelve squads, six teams for the boys and six for the girls, saw action from freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each team played each other team at least once during the intramural season. Playoffs determined the top team. Pictured are captain Kandie IMall and Charlie Thompson. [ I have come to the end of my lugh school life and I know teachers have often wondered. but I came, I saw, I Darryl Drapeaux conquered | Loretta Griess 1971-72—“Freshmen, We number 4 but we try harder'' [ [ “You think butch wax is hard when it hardens, just try to Beth Johns “I felt a ] Ronxalli when I walked in and startedI talking y y K. Bormes | Kathy Kelly L Tim Kessler Karl Kirchgasler 1972-73—Two years down—Two Debbie Lindner | | years to go Sophomores—under- | classmen for the Dan Nikolas 1973-74—Juniors, . . Three down one to go Jean Piatz Bonnie Rathert Cindy Scheett Sue Schumacher Jim Schriver Charlene Schaffer Martha Rinke Bob Vander Hoeck Charlie Thompson Jim Walker Julie Sweetman Becky Schumacher Becky Waltman Mary Pat Thuenissen A junior is someone who would like to Linda Valentine win the “joy jug just a little more often Roger Weber We came to Roncalli with a multitude of questions about high school life. We found out what to expect the first day of our freshman year-never smart off to an upperclassman if we wanted to keep our hair greaseless, never bite into a bun without inspecting it first, Mr. Lohman and Mr. Fischbach really didn't look like Laurel and Hardy, and we had three more years before our term expired. We also learned what the booby jug was. With a year of experience behind us we returned for our sophomore year with a sense of excitement, we would be under- classman for the last time. We learned to work together and get things accom- plished as a class. We found out what State A was really like and we re- member grinning when we overheard someone ask what a Cavalier was. We took more interest in the classroom be- cause our future was just three years away. ______________ Senior girls watch the underclassman go to lunch. They make sure no one gets out of hand. Karla Bormes shows off the mouth that has made her famous during her four y?ars at RHS. As juniors we were finally upper-classmen; able to go to the Student Center for the first time. We experienced the first home- coming loss since Roncalli opened, but it was part of the price we had to pay for being among the few who dedicated them- selves each weekend to bringing victory to the Cavaliers. We were a part of winning the conference title in basketball for the first time, although we suffered defeat in the sectional tournament at the hands of the Huron Tigers. A Time for Us was the theme of our prom; but with constant re- minders to take the ACT test we knew that our time was getting shorter. We now had three down and one to go. 94 No longer playing to keep a tradition, but instead to be victorious in our final home- coming game, our Cavaliers scored a 57- 24 victory over Britton, scoring more points than ever before at RHS . We crowned our Lord and Lady amid tears of joy, yet somewhere in our hearts a feeling of sadness kept trying to creep in. The conference title in football resulted in a huge post game celebration and water drenched coaches. Ordering graduation announcements and getting fitted for caps and gowns made us aware that we were coming to the end of our high lives and we knew teachers had ofter wondered, but we came, we saw, we conquered. 95 President Steve Daschle and Secretary Rella Pitz put their feet up and rest a moment. Junior Tom Carrels relaxes in the Student Center with the well used couch all to himself. Juniors. . . They Have Come a Long Way John DeVine Sharon DeWalt Otto Dohm Neal Dornbusch Mike Duch Paul Eckrich Cindy Albert Jean Andries Jean Backous Joan Backous Kim Beckel Kathy Bell Paul Bormes Tom Bormes Earl Brunson Tina Burgard Tom Carrels Jennifer Chauncey Kent Clausen Paul Clinton Pam Costello Steve Daschle Charlie Deibert Dwayne Deibert % The Junior Class comes together as they show their unity and class spirit and become one in a group. Craig Gardner Darwin Gefre Marie Gefre Pam Gefre Dave Grabowska Jim Hanley Denise Hansen Jean Harder Ron Hart Christie Hauck Martina Hauser Kim Hoffer Mark Hormann Wendy Hornaman Tim Janusz Don Kirchgasler Konnie Kirchgasle Margaret Kraft Nancy Labesky Pat Lanham Mark Lapka Two symbols of being a junior, class rings and an American Studies book. Peggy Ell Janet Ellerbusch Linda Emelio Jim Endres Pat Fettig Janice Frederick Michele Friedt 9 Kathy Lauer A lix Leon Leo Lowenstein Barb Mattern Janet Meier Scott Meier Nancy Merchant Dave Nikolas Julie O'Keefe Scott Parkhurst Vicki Peck Liz Snow Casey Steele Diane Sudlow Paula Sweetman Randy Talcott Tom Thompson Planning the prom, working hard in the concession stand, ordering class rings, and thinking that next year you will be a senior are all a part of this year. They are things you will never forget. It is a time of saying good by to the seniors Realizing next year will be your last makes it a year of growing up and deep thinking. There is one more year and you plan on making the most of it. Being a junior means at last, you are an upper classman and can look down on the freshmen and sophomores: Allan Tiegs Mary Vaux Bill Wall Tim Washenberger Ken Weigel John Weismental Jody Welk Joe Wessel Marcia Westerfield Jim Wolf Debbie Zacher Laurie Zerr 99 Sophomores Are Picture of Unity Kristi Albert JoEllen Arntz Peggy Blando Debbie Block Mary Braun Janet Brick John Bormes Mike Bothwell Tony Buechler Tim Charron Jesse Chase Brad Cleberg David Coffin Tom Cowles David Destache Debbie DeVann Kathy Dohm Chuck Dornbusch Steve Eckrich Debbie Emello Janet Engelhart Marie Evelo Evelyn Fischer Laura Frederick Becky Fritz Tom Gefre Nancy Gese Jim Gisi Too old to be underclassmen...too young for the student center, the sophomores are noted for their spirit of work and involvement. In sports the sophomores together cheer their team on to victory. In class the soph- omores strive to fulfill their duties so as seniors they can carry on the pride and honor of Roncalli. Also to work towards their future goal in life through such required classes as Religion, Social Studies and English. Sciences, Languages and Business courses are also offered. 100 Sophomores Rarely Receive Joy Jug Mark Graeber Robert Grandbois Paul Haffeman Jayme Hagen Brenda Hamak Jim Hansen Mike Harder Joe Hartung Brian Hatzenbeller Roy Hedges John Herges Sue Hinds Roger Hoffman Collett Hopfingei Jay Horna man Billy Howell Kathy Janusz Mike Kaiser Liz King Lance Kallas Lenn Kallas Jacob Kraft Tracy Labesky Laurie Lauer Janeen Lingor David Marsh Michelle Mathew Ken Mattem 101 Kevin McGrane Kevin McNamee Margaret McNickle Sandy Meier Rod Meyer Sharon Moffenbier Kirn Nall Jane Nikolas Dan Noble Bonnie Oaks Tom Oliver Ann Pehoviack Theresa Pfeiffer Mike Piatz Shelia Reis Cathy Rice Richard Rieck Liz Rinke James Rohl Richard Sabol Bob Sayler Paul Schares Lora Schaunaman Russell Scheet Barb Schlosser Ann Schmaltz Dave Schmidt Stan Schmidt 102 Ellen MaFk Cheryl Schriver Schutz Sebert Kristi Mary Robert Theunissen Thomas Tiegs Bonnie Leonard David Welk Willett Wolf Stewart Joe Mike Seiler Sterzinger Sweetman Vicki Anthony Jerry VanC leave Wakely Walker Don Karen Rose Wolf Zerr Z err 103 Class officers for the freshman are President Tom Hovland and Secretary Karl Eckrich. heila Barnett heresa Bell teve Biegler laureen Bossly tick Brendel avid Brick uim Buechler Marilyn Chase ’••icf io rianeor Cristie Clausen aula Cowles om Dafnis us DeCurtins ihris Destache lulie Dohm lary Donovan ave Dornbusch ,ynn Dornbusch erianne Drapeaux on Eckrich arl Eckrich lancy Ellerbusch iana Endres larie Engelhart enise Fischer lark Gardner athy Gefre .aura Gisi iohn Grabowska 104 Freshmen Have One Down and Three Phil Hamak Gail Harder Barb Hartung Lorraine Hedge Bob Heitzman Mary Helm Randy Hendersc Mark Herges Luke Holman Tom Hovland Patty Jacob Tom Janusz Dennis Korndei Paul Keenen Sharleen Kelly David Kluge Cheryl Kruegei Kelly Labesky Shelly Lickfel Dean Lipp Cindy Marsh 105 'em Mathews like Mattern ’at Me Garry Srian Me Grane fie Meir ary Meyer lawn Netzer lei I Norton lob Oakes .inda Oliver pne Pauley aul Pehoviack ose Pfeiffer ue Pfeiffer feff Piatz [je Piatz aula Reiger lark Schares inda Scheet isa Schick ecky Schneider aul Schumacher cott Sc hut z aura Siegel icki Shuck lary Sterzinger im Tieszen indy Van Cleave One down and three to go is the thought of many freshmen as they complete their first year at Roncalli. While attending their first pep assembly, Mr. Francis Zacher, head football coach, explains to them what a football is and the purpose of it. This along with ac- 106 cepting the boobie jug every assembly, warmly welcomes freshman to RHS . Every freshman finds himself taking English I, Religion, SD History, Algebra I. Teachers common to them are Mr. Zacher, Mr. Longtin, and Sr. Sheila. 107 RHS Faculty Instills lunger for Knowledge The faculty and staff of Roncalli High School, each with their individual ideals, methods of teaching, and unique systems have a common goal of broadening the horizons of education. Each is dedicated, enthusiastic and loyal not only to their students but to the existence of Roncalli as a whole. They desire to instill in each student a deep understanding and hunger for knowledge. Each day they influence their students and in their hands they hold the key to the future. The faculty of Roncalli, over four years, hope to make productive citizens out of their students by carefully adding specific ingredients. Their goal is not only for them to be productive citizens, but also spiritual leaders of the com- munity and church. There are two vital parts to the learning pro- cess—the teacher and the student. One can't exist without the other. Students must realize in turn, the teachers learn from them. There- fore; the process of education is a continuous cycle. Teaching to them, is much more than just a job, it is their reason for living. 108 The purpose of education is to pro- vide everyone with the opportunity to learn how best he may serve the world. Anonymous A. The Big Men, Mr. Lawrence Lohman, principal, and Mr. Don Fischbach, administrative assistant; pause to have a heart-to-heart discussion. B. Guidance counselors Mr. Fischbach, Mr. Dick Engler an Father Joseph Presinell search through files for information concerning colleges, careers and problems. C. Father Bernard Weber, Sister Janet Horstman and Mr. Engler prepare the liturgy for an all school Mass. D. Mr. Francis Zacher, Sister Janet, Mr. John Longtin and Mr. Joseph Kramer, of the Social Studies Department get some background information for their classes. E. Mrs. Sandra Levsen and Mr. Marlin Reiners are taking care of business. F. Representing the English Department are Sister Pam Donelan, Mrs. Levsen, Sister Janet, Sister Sheila Cramptor and Sister Helen Friemuth. In addition to the dedication and concern for stu- dents exhibited in the classroom, Roncalli faculty members devote much time and energy to advising and supporting extracurricular activities. Each of the twelve extracurricular activities in addition to athletics is advised by a faculty member. Roncalli students can see a definite interest being taken in them if they look through the crowd at basketball and football games, wrestling matches, plays, band and chorus concerts. Oftentimes it seems that the faculty cheering section could com- pete on equal terms with the student cheering section. The spirit of love and togetherness is shown by the presence of non-Catholic faculty members as they participate with students in the celebration of the Mass. A. Mr. Ray Herdina, band director; Sister Joelle Joynt, chorus instructor, and Sister Pam Donelan, drama director, add culture and the fine arts to Roncalli. Sister Rosaria O'Callaghan is not pictured. B. RoncaMi's four mad, mathematical scientists, Mr. Don Fischbach, Mr. Dan Lipp, Sister Rose Palm and Mr. Elroy Gruenwald take time out from their experiment to pose for a photograph. C. Mr. Francis Zacher, Roncalli's football and basketball coach, stops to think about a future game. D. Mr. Gary DeGoyer, student teacher, Mr. Zacher and Mr. Kramer eat lunch and discuss the day. E. Sister Cherylyn Dinsmore, librarian, Mrs. Dorothy Woods, study hall supervisor, Mrs. Andrew Schaffer, secretary, and Mrs. Lynn Nelson, Home Economics teacher, sit and relax during a hectic day. F. Mrs. Esta Devine and Mrs. Donna Backous, cooks, prepare a well balanced noon meal. G. Mr. Lohman thinks Roncalli lunches are delicious and nutricious. H. Teaching the fundamentals of basketball passing to her PE class is Mrs. Peggy Johnson. Farewell. . .Faculty ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR. This lonely figure of not much fun Strayed out of folklore fifteen years ago, Forever. Now on an autumn afternoon, While the leaves drift past the of- fice window. His bright replacement, present min- ded, stays At the desk correcting papers, nor ever grieves, For the silly scholar of the bad old days, Who'd burn the paper and correct the leaves. Howard Nemerov ■ M Farewell. . . Frosh So long Freshmen! Now that you have been here for a year and know what it is like to be a part of Roncalli, we hope that you are looking forward to coming back next year and working to keep up the tra- ditions... award winning plays, drill teams, athletic teams and scholastic excellence. 116 Farewell. . Sophomores So Long Sophomores! This past year has been good— winning the Joy Jug, meeting new students and teachers- not being the youngest at Roncalli anymore. That difficult age is now over. You no longer are underclassmen, but now among the leaders of Roncalli. Farewell. . Juniors So long Juniors! A year of hard work is now behind you... working in the conces- sion stand, ordering class rings and plan- ning the prom. It was a year of success with both a state and a conference champ in wrestling; successful efforts by juniors in football, basketball and track and award winning actors and actresses. rrm 118 ..............— Goodbye Seniors! Leaving Roncalli is not so hard, but rather it is parting with old friends and teachers which brings a tear to our eyes. We have had a good four years, but now it is time to take what we have learned from each other and move on to new beginnings; for we have come to the end of our high school years and we know that teachers have often wondered, but we came.. .we saw.. .we conquered. 119 Every Picture Tells a We're wonderful one times one We're anything brighter than even the sun We're everything greater than books might mean We're everything, anything more than believe. How tall we are, we've learned so much Everything it seems, but how to stay in touch. For every star that falls to earth, a new one glows. For every dream that fades away, a new one grows. So while my heart is still believing I'll say goodbye. seem, Vrtn mucf Ifoon fnllnuuinn vniir Hrpam . £ A STarfs I at the I Section IV | Tournament It all started at the sectional tournament. . . March 4-5, 1975, Huron Arena, Huron, South Dakota. In the first game, Tuesday night, the Roncalli Cavaliers facing the Redfield Pheasants, defeated Redfield and then waited to see who their opponent for the next night would be. The Aberdeen Central Eagles were victorious over the Huron Tigers in the second game and so once again we would face our cross-town rivals, but this time on a neutral court. Although the Eagles pulled close in the final minutes, Roncalli maintained the lead and took the Section IV title. Exuberant fans gathered under the baskets as Seniors, Tim Roby and Harley Zephier claimed the victory nets for the Cavaliers. A. Time out gives the players time to catch their breath and time for Coach Zacher to revise the game plan. B. Half-time entertainment features the Roncalli Novelty Drill Team, attired in clown suits, per- forming to the tune Shambala. C. Senior, Harley Zephier goes up for a difficult lay up against a Redfield defender in the first game of the Section IV Tournament. D. Enthusiastic fans cheer the Cavaliers to victory One More Step | Toward a Championship Year A state championship for Roncalli meant that we had to beat the only two teams that had defeated us during the regular season. The first game was a come-from-be- hirid victory over Watertown. Our second victory saw the Cavaliers overcome a Miller lead in the late going to claim a spot in the final game. It took a while to get the momentum against Rapid City, but we took the challenge and won the State Championship—our first ever-by a comfortable . . .8 points. C H ST ATE “A M P S A. Senior guard, Cary Hornaman jumps high above a Watertown defender to get a shot off in the opening round of State A. B. Leading the RHS cheering section are Jody Munger, Jean Andries, Paula Sweetman, Sue Schumacher and Sharon DeWalt. C. “Here we go Cavaliers, here we go! and Mean Green Machine shirts sparke Roncalli enthusiasm at the Tournament. D. Junior, Kent Clausen scores two points despite the three opponents nearby dur- ing the championship game against Rapid City. E. Sophomore, Mark Graeber gets a shot off despite the attempt by a Miller opponent to block it. A. We're No. 1! B. Senior, Tim Roby has his opponents beat as he goes in for a lay up. C. Senior, Harley Zephier shows the moves that made him famous. A. A happy smile and a hug from his daughter Stacy are among Mr. Zacher's rewards for winning State A. B. Coach Francis Zacher earns a standing ovation from fans and players alike as he speaks to the crowd at the homecoming assembly. ______________ A great welcome home celebration started with a caravan from Redfield to Aberdeen Signs, TV cameras and radio announcers welcomed the players, coaches and fans to Roncalli where a recognition assem- bly was held. Mayor Jeff Solem, Coach Zacher and Father Weber were among those who spoke to the hun- dreds of weary but happy fans who were on hand to celebrate our State A Championship. Some of the basket- ball players also tried to describe their feelings about winning, but found it difficult to put into words what they felt. The assembly was followed by Mass in the cafetorium. by Experience South Dakota Boys and Girls state activities are every year on the campuses of Northern State College in Aberdeen and Dakota Wesleyan University in Mitchell. There is a two fold purpose for Boys and Girls state; to help youth better understand theAmerican government and second, to help them understand the government of South Dakota. Boys attending boys state will be Dave Nikolas, Tim Janusz, Kent Clausen, and Earl Brunson. Girls attending girls State will be Sharon DeWaltand Marcia Westerfield. A. Girls headed for Mitchell and their alternates: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon DeWalt, alternate Peggy Ell, alternate Rella Pitz, and Marcia Westerfield. 8. Boys Staters FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Janusz, Kent Clausen, Dave Grabowska, Dave Nikolas, and Earl Brunson. C. Boys State Alternates, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Bormes, Jim Wolf, Mike Duch, and Joe Schwan. Springtime Means Funtime Special activities always find a place at Roncalli, and Springtime really brings them alive. Fine Arts Festival, prom, and Junior-Senior Tea all added a spirit of fun and excitement to the hallowed halls of RHS. The Third Annual Fine Arts Festival opened with an Irish Dinner which included Irish song and dance, and a stage band concert. In addition to the dinner, Sister Rosaria O'Callaghan's art classes again provided a tremendous art show. A children's show entitled The Great Cross Country Race, directed by Sister Pam Donelan, was perfromed nine times for various audiences. Several music concerts were also held. These included grade and junior high as well as senior high band and vocal performances. April 25 found 57 happy couples dancing to the music of Pegasus as they enjoyed the Junior-Senior Prom which was centered around the theme, Precious and Few. Senior girls entertained the junior girls with comic skits and musical numbers at the Junior-Senior Tea, May 9. A. Fun and excitement filled the air at the 1975 Junior-Senior prom as Kathy Piatz and Mike Ouch announced the 57 couples who attended. B. Hard work, time, and talent went into this year's art display to provide a wide variety of art forms for all to enjoy. C. Dominic Wolf and Dave Nikolas, student council president and vice-president, and their dates were among those who took part in this year's prom. D. Make-up techniques of the Great Cross-Country Race are practiced by Tom Roberts, Mary Noble, and Kathy Bell. E. Gathered around the piano for some Irish singing are Ensemble members, pianist, Julie O'Keefe; and (LEANING ON THE PIANO) Jennifer Chauncey; Dave Nikolas; Liz Snow; Marcia Westerfield; Shirley Lacher; Jim Walker; and Sharon DeWalt and (STANDING IN BACK) Mike Duch; Casey Steele and Jerry Braun. F. Waitress Diane Endres pleases many happy Irishmen at the Fine Arts Dinner. G. Twenty performances and 9 shows added to the success of this year's traveling children's play. Pictured here are: Kathy Bell; Mary Noble; and Greg Talcott. Roncalli's Championship Year ended appropriately as nearly 200 awards were presented on May 16 and 96 seniors said good-bye to RHS on May 18. Beginning the comemorations of A Championship Year was an all-school mass followed by induction of new student council officers. Lances were distributed and the halls quickly filled with autograph seekers. In the evening a special awards assembly brought many spectators to the RHS gym to give recognition to the many people who made the cham- pionship year possible. _________________ Mr. Oan Lipp, math and science teacher, was recognized by the student body as teacher of the year. Father Barry Schneider of Sioux Falls spoke to the % graduates of 1975 as he encouraged them to hold fast to the values they learned at RHS. Diplomas were conferred by Mr. Patrick Sweetman, School Board President, upon the recom- mendation of Principal, Mr. Lawrence Lohman. jjl ’ A. Dominic Wolf, student body pres- ident, presents Mr. Dan Lipp with a plaque signifying his selection as teacher of the year. B. Dan Heintzman presents Mr. Don Fischbach with a going away present, a State A Champ T-shirt. C. Distribution and signing of lances is a familiar ceremony held on Award's Day. D. Shirley Lacher displays her hard earned diploma. E. Remembering all the time and hard work, seniors reflect after receiving their diplomas. F. Fr. Barry Schneider pauses during his graduation address to pose for a picture. G. Tearful good-byes are a familiar scene at graduation. The male tracksters were successful in shattering eight school records. These included the high jump, long jump, triple jump, mile run, 880 yard run, 440 yard run, 2 mile relay and the shuttle hurdle relay. Seventh grader Jennifer King set a new school high jump record; the only girl's record to fall. Eight girls participated in the State track meet in Huron but none of them placed. In State competition Mike Duch took first in the 100 yard dash and third in the high hurdles. Dan Heintzman placed second in the 100 while Jim Sayler took fourth in the triple jump. ia waft A. Mike Duch passes off to Tim Janusz in an attempt to win the 880 relay. B. It takes determination for Jim Sayler to place high in the long jump. C. Dan Heintzman breaks the tape to win the 100 yard dash. D. The 75 track squad is positioned as follows: FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT are Jim Sayler, Dan Heintzman, Tim Weber, Tim Janusz, Darwin Gefre, Roy Hedges, Tony Buechler, Bob Sayler, MIDDLE ROW; Coach John Longtin, Ron Hart, Charlie Deibert, Jim Rohl, Paul Clinton, Dave Destache, Jerry Walker, Student Manager Bob Tiegs, Assistant Coach Francis Zacher, BACK ROW; Dan Noble, Earl Brunson, Dave Schmidt, Dave Nikolas, Tom Dix, Kent Clausen, Don Dix, Dwayne Deibert, Mike Duch, Casey Steele, Cary Homaman. E. Marie Evelo, Laurie Lauer, Bonnie Welk, and Kathy Janusz represented RHS in the medley relay at State. F. Marie Gefre, Kathy Dohm, Rose Zerr and Marie Evelo made up the mile relay while Jane Ann Pauley, Seated, ran in the mile and 880 run. G. Tim Roby clears the bar. H. Girls running this year included Kathy Janusz, Marie Evelo and Jane Ann Pauley, seated. KNEELING are: Gail Harder, Mary Braun, Kathy Dohm, Rose Zerr, Sheila Barnett, Marie Gefre, STANDING: Team Mascot, Sr. Janet Horstman, Sue Pfeiffer, Student Manager Kristi Albert, Sharon Moffenbier, Laura Dickenson, Bonnie Welk, Coach Peggy Johnson, Laurie Lauer, Margaret Kraft, Joan Backous. _________________________ Keep ’Em Bouncing A. State golf participants were M. Keenan, M. Graeber, T. Roby. B. Golf team members were Coach M. Reiners, K. Kirchgasler, M. Keenan, M. Graeber, T. Roby, and T. Reiger. C. Tim Roby takes the Scenic Route. D. Tennis team members were Coach Mr. Engler M. Sweetman, 0. Dohm, R. Weber, D. Ellerbusch, T. Carrels: KNEELING, J. Wiesmental, J. Grabowski, C. Destac.ie, G. Talcott, D. Kluge. E. State Tennis participants were, KNEELING, L. King, J. Engelhart, T. Bell; STANDING, 0. Dohm, D. Ellerbusch, R. Weber, T. Carrels, and M. Sweetman. Both tennis and golf teams had fair season, as the tennis team went 3-4, and the golf team boasted a conference champion, Mike Keenan. Playing No. 1 from the tennis team was Mike Sweetman with Roger Weber as No 2 man. Tom Carrels occupied the No. 3 spot and also joined with Sweetman for No. 1 doubles. Dave Ellerbusch filled the fourth position and combined with Weber to dominate No. 2 doubles. At 5 and 6 were Otto Dohm and Dave Kluge, who together compiled the No. 3 doubles. !@ (£$ ( J Index 1 -A- Albert, Cindy 96 Albert, Kristi 17,100 Andries, Jean 15,23,96 Arntz, JoEllen 18,28,100 -B- Backous, Jean 96 Backous, Joan % Backous, Marcia 4,12,15,35,84,136 Barnett, Paul 84 Barnett, Shelia 104 Beckel, Kim 13,20,28,96 Bell, Kathy 17,46,47,96 Bell, Theresa 28,104 Biegler, Steven 69,77,104 Bieckler, T im 75 Blando, Peggy 28,100 Block, Debbie 100 Bonnes, John 38,100 Bonnes, Karla 84,93 Bormes, Paul 77,96 Botmes, Tom 50,67,69,96 Bossly, Cindi 27,84 Bossly, Maureen 28,104 Bothwell, Mike 100 Brandner, Mary 20,28,94,93 Braun, Jerry 16,20,28,84 Braun, Duane 16,27,76,77,78,79,84 Braun, Mary 17,100 Bren%del, Rick 75,104 Brick, David 75,104 Brick, Eileen 13,15,28,84 Brick, Janet 13,28,100 Brunson, Cheryl 12,13,15,44,50,64,84,93,136 Brunson, Earl 67,77,79,96 Buechler, Tim 69,104 Buechler, Tony 74,100 Burgard, Tina 28,96 -C- Carrells, Tom 67,96 Cahrron, Tim 100 Chase, Jesse 100 Chauncey, Jenifer 96 Clausen, Kent 14,56,67,70,72,73,96 Clausen, Kirsti 30,104 Cleberg, Brian 77,100 Cleberg, Pattie 13,20,46,84,136 Clinton, Paul 16,30,31,96 Coffin, David 100 Costello, Pam 96 Cowles, Tom 39,100 Cowles, Paula 28,104 -D- Dafnis, Tom 16,28,75,69,104 ___________________________r Daschle, Steve 14,67,69,77,96 DeCurtins, Russ 30,69,75,104 Deibert, Charles 67,96 Deibert, JqAnn 12,15,21,23,18,85,136 Destache, Chris 65,79,104 Destache, Dave 49,67,69,77,100 DeVaan, Debbie 15,100 DeVine, John 41,46,67,69,77,100 DeWalt, Sharon 15,22,23,28,96 Dickinson, Laura 15,20,46,85 Dix, Don 70,85 Dix, Tom 70,72,85 Dolim, Kathy 28,100 Dohm, Julie 22,28,104 Dohm, Otto 96 Donovan, Mary 30,31,104 Dornbusch, Chuck 77,100 Dornbusch, Dave 104 Dornbusch, Lyndon 96,104 Dornbusch, Neal % Drapeaux, Daryl 85 Drapeaux, Gerrianne, 104 Drum, Corrina Duch, Mike 28,41,50,67,69,96 -E- Eckrich, John 77,105 Eckrich, Karl 14,69,77,104 Eckrich, Paul 77,78,79,96 Eckrich, Steve 30,31,77,100 Ell, Peggy 13,15,97 Ellerbusch, Janet 97 Ellerbusch, Dave 16,44,63,64,67,85 Ellerbusch, Nancy 104 Emelio, Debbie 46,100 Emelio, Linda 97 Endres, Diana 30,105 Endres, Rick 29,97 Engelhart, Janet 17,22,100 Engelhart, Marie 104 Engelhart, Mary 20,54,63,64,85,93 Engler, Lori 46,55,85 Evelo, Marie 17,18,30,100 -F- Fettig, Jim 67,85 Fettig, Pat 15,23,54,97 Fischer, Denise 28,104 Fischer, Evelyn 13,100 Fischer, Julie 12,13,15,85,136 Frederick, Janice 97 Frederick, Laura 100 Freidt, Michelle 96 Fritz, Becky 15,32,100 Friske, Dan 16,27,77,76,86 Gardner, Cindy 4,13,86,136 ■ ___r 121 Howell, Dan 87 Gardner, Craig, 97 Gardner, Mark 69,104 Geffre, Kathy 104 Gefre, Darwin 67,69,97 Gefre, Marie 15,18,97 Gefre, Pam 13,18,97 Gefre, Tom 100 Gisi, Jim 100 Gisi, Laura, 104 Gisi, Nancy 38 Grabowska, Dave 17,97,136 Grabowska, John 75,104 Graeber, Mark 70,73,101 Granbois, Bob 101 Granbois, Ron 64,67,86 Greiss, Loretta 12,15,86,136 Gruenstem, Sheryl 12,28,86,136 Jacob, Patricia 18,22,28,30,105 Janusz, Kathy 15,22,28,61 Janusz, Tim 12,67,70,73,97,136 Janusz, Tom 105 Johns, Beth 13,26,30,87 Johnson, Jim 16,28,46,52,87 Kaiser, Mike 77,78,79,101 Kallas, Lance 30,31,101 Keenan, Mike 70,87 Keenan, Paul 75,105 Kelly, Kathy 87 Kelly, Sharleen 30,105 Kessler, Tim 16,17,54,64,87 Kiefer, Barb 13,28,87 . King, Elizabeth 22,28,87,101 Kirchgasler, Don Kirchgasler, Karl 46,87 Kirchgasler, Konnie 15,97 Kluge, David 30,69,75,105 Kornder, Dennis 30,75,105 Kraft, Jacob 101 Kraft, Margaret 97 Kraft, Mary 26,88 Krueger, Cheryl 28,105 Haffeman, Paul 16,67,69,74,101 Hagen, Jayne 101 Hagen, Randy Hamak, Brenda 15,101 Hamak, Philip 75,105 Hanley, Jim 97 Hansen, Jim 16,101,52 Hansen, Denise 13,17,97,105 Harder, Gail 28 Harder, Jean 97 Harder, Mike 101 Hart, Ron 16,67,68,79,97 Hartung, Joe 16,74,101 Hartung, Barb 105 Hartung, John 16,86 Hartze, Carol 15,86 Hatzenbeller, Brian 74,101 Hauck, Christie 15,28,97 Hauser, Martina 15,17,28,30,31,97 Hedges, Loraine 105 Hedges, Roy 101 Heintzman, Dan 63,64,67,68,70,86 Heintzman, Bob 69,74,105 Helm, Mary 28,105 Henderson, Robin 12,13,86,136 Henderson, Randy 28,69,75,105 Herges, Jon 101 Herges, Mark 69,105 Hinds, Maralee 12,13,15,30,86,31 Hinds, Sue 15,101 Hoerner, Mariann 13,15,87 Hoffer Kim 97 Hoffman, Roger 67,69,101 Holman, Luke 105 Hopfinger, Colette 101 Hormann, Mark 97 Hornaman, Cary 4,62,63,67,70,72,87 Hornaman, Jay 101 Hornaman, Wendy 97 Hovland, T Itomas 15,69,75,104,105 Howell, Bill 101 Labesky, Kelly 105 Labesky, Kim 15,88 Labesky, Nancy 97 Labesky, Tracey 101 Lacher, Ron 88 Lacher, Shirley 17,28,88,93 Lanham, Ann 17,20,88 Lanham, Pat 28,97 Lapka, Mark 20,28,30,31,97 Lauer, Kathy 15,28,46,98 Lauer, Laurie 15,17,14,101,103 Leon, Alexandria 98 Lickfelt, Shelly 28,105 Linder, Debbie 88 Lingor, Janeen 32,101 Lipp, Dean 69,75,105 Lowenstein, Leo 98 McBurney, Steve 88 McGarry, Pat 67,77,106 McGee, Shannon 27,88 McGrane, Brian 75,106 Me Grane, Kevin 16,67,69,102 122 's MsNickle, Margaret 30,102 McNamel, Kevin 16,67,69,102 Marsh, Dave 101 Mathews, Michelle 15,22,101 Mathews, 1 erri 22,32,106 Mattern, Barb 30 Mattern, Kathy 30,88,89 Mattern, Mike 75 Maurseth, Pam 12,20,89,93,136 Meier, Janet 98 Meier, Sandra 120 Meier, Scott 50,67,69,98 Meier, Steve 89 Meier, Sue 106 Merchant, Nancy 15,18,20,45,98 Meyer, Mary 106,20 Meyer, Rod 30,31,102 Mills, Pat 89 Moffenbier, Sharon 15,102 Munger, Jody 15,18,21,23,22,46,63,64,89 -N- Nall, Kandie 4,15,62,63,89 Nall, Kim 102 Netzer, Dawn 30,106 Nikolas, Dan 12,16,89,136 Nikolas, Jane 18,30,102 Noble, Dan 74,80,102 Noble, Mary 12,14,46,63,64,89,136 Norton, Gary 89 Norton, Neil 106 Novak, Jan 15,64,89 -0- Oakes, Bonitz 102 Oakes, Robert 28,69,75,106 O'Keefe, Julie 13,15,28,98 Oliver, Linda 106 Oliver, Tom 77,102 Olson, Rick -P- Parkhurst, Scott 30,31,98 Pauley, Jane 106 Pauley, Mary Jo 15,28,89,93 Peck, Vicki 28,98 Pehoviak, Ann 18,102 Pehoviack, Harry 67,69,98 Pehoviack, Lee 67,76,77 Pehoviack, Paul 69,75,106 Pfeiffer, Rosie 43,106 Pfeiffer, Sue 43,106 Pfeiffer, Theresa 15,102 Piatz, Cindy 15,98 Piatz, Jean 15,28,90 Piatz, Jeff 106 Piatz, Kathy 13,14,15,17,20,46,98 __r I Piatz, Mike 28,102 I I Piatz, Sue 106 I I Pitz, Rella 14,17,96,98 I Rathert, Bonnie 12,90,136 Reis, Shelia 102 Rice, Cathy 15,28,102 Rieck, Richard 102 Rieger, Paula 28,106 Rieger, Tom 90 Rinke, Elizabeth 90,102 Rinke, Martha 90 Roberts, Tom 46,47 Roby, Lynn 98 Roby, Tim 12,64,72,73,70,90,136 Rohl, Jim 16,30,67,69,102 -S- Sabol, Rick 30,31,70,102 Sahli, Pam 13,17,20,98 Salwei, Charles 17,76 Salwei, Roger 77,79 Saylor, Bob 16,67,69,74,102 Saylor, Jim 12,16,63,64,67,90,136 Schaffer, Charlene 12,28,64,80,136 Schaffer, Scott . • Schares, Ann 98 Schares, Mark 69,106 Schares, Tim 30,31 Schaunaman, Lora 102 Scheett, Cindy 26,90 Scheett, Melinda 30,106 Scheett, Russ 102 Schick, Liza 22,106 Schlosser, Barb 102 Schmaltz, Ann 102 Schmidt, Bernie 46,98 Schmidt, Dave 67,69,74,102 Schmidt, Stan 67,69,74,102 Schneider, Becky 28,106 Schriver, Ellen 103 Schriver, Jim 16,67,90 Schriver, Mary 98 Schumacher, Nancy 98 Schumacher, Paul 69,75,106 Schumacher, Sue 12,21,23,64,80,136 Schumacher, Ward 70,98 Schumaker, Becky 15,20,28,33,64,91 Schutz, Mark 16,69,103 Schutz, Scott 16,67,69,75,106 Schwan, Bob 99 Schwan, Janet 13,15,28,99 Schwan, Joe 17,99 Schwan, Pat 13,20,28,52,64 Sebert, Cheryl 103 Sebert, Karen 28,99 Seiler, Stewart 103 __r 123 Shuck, Vicki 106 Siegle, Laura 28,106 Snow, Liz 18,30,31,99 Steele, Casey 16,28,46,67,69,70,99 Sterzinger, Frank Sterzinger, Joe 105 Sterzinger, Mary 106 Sudlow, Diane 28,52,99 Sweetman, Julie 12,15,21,22,23,63,64,78,91,93, 136 Sweetman, Mike 17,103 Sweetman, Paula 17,22,23,99 -T- Talcott, Gregg 39,46,74,103 Talcott, Randy 99 Theunissen, KIvisti 103 Theunissen, Mary 91 Thomas, Mary 103 Thompson, Charlie 16,67,91 Thompson, Tom 99 Tiegs, Allen 16,30,31,52,67,69,99 Tiegs, Robert 16,30,39,67,69,77,103 Tieszen, Tim 69,77,106 Toth, Monica 13,20,27,91,136 -V- Valentine, Linda 30,31,91 Van Cleave, Cindy 106 Van Cleave, Vicki 103 VanderHoeck, Bob 16,27,67,91 Vaux, Mary 18,20 -W- Wakely, Anthony 77,103 Walker, Jerry 74,103 Walker, Jim 12,28,46,91,136 Wall, Bill 77,78,79,99 Waltman, Allen 69 Waltman, Becky 13,15,17,28,55,91 Waltman, Debra 28 Washenberger, Tim 99 Weber, Tim 11,16,63,64,67,91 Weigle, Kenny 67,69,99,77 Welk, Bonnie 15,103 Welk, Jody 15,26,99,103 Welk, Warren 45,92 Weismantel, John 67,69,70,99 W esse I, Joe 28,67,99 Westerfield, Marcia 15,22,23,28,99 Whiteside, Pat 30 Willett, Leonard 103 Wilson, Mike 92 Winter, Bill 92 Wolf, Dave 103 Wolf, Dominic 14,16,64,92 Wolf, Don 74,103 __r Wolf, James 31,36,99 Wolf, Patty 15,28,55,92 Woodard, Bruce 14,16,20,28,46,64,92 Woods, Debbie 13,15,28,64,92 Woods, David 69,75 -Z- Zacher, Debbie 99 Zerr, Karen 103 Zerr, Laurie 33,99 Zerr, Rose 15,28,103 Zephier, Harley 17,70,73,92 Zephier, Peggy FACULTY Mrs. Donnabelle Backous 111 Sr. Shelia Crampton 42,43,44,45,109 Mrs. Esta DeVine 111 Sr. Cherylyn Dinsmore 111 Sr. Pam Donelan 13,42,43,46,47,109,111 Mr. Richard Engler 34,35,67,69,75,109 Mr. Don Fischbach 16,35,48,49,109,111 Sr. Helen Friemuth 44,109 Mr. Elroy Gruenwald 18,48,49,69,76,77,78,79, 111 Mr. Ray Herdina 30,31,111 Sr. Janet Horstman 12,34,40,41,44,45,109,D6 Mrs. Peggy Johnson 57,111 Sr. Joelle Joynt 28,111 Mr. Joe Kramer 30,40,41,67,69,75,109 Mrs. Sandra Leveson 4,15,21,42,43,44,45,54,55, 104 Mr. Dan Lipp 50,52,111 Mr. Lawrence Lohman 109,111 Mr. John Longtin 14,39,40,41,60,67,109 Mr. Tom Murphy 74 Mrs. Merri Nelson 32,33,60,111 Sr. Rosaria O'Callaghan 111 Sr. Rose Palm 20,48,49,50,51,111 Fr. Joseph Presinell 35,109 Mr. Marlin Reiners 4,54,55,69,77,76,109 Mrs. Rose Schaffer 111 Mr. Joe Schmaltz Fr. Bernard Weber 34,109 Mrs. Dorothy Woods 111 Mr. Eugene Zacher Mr. Francis Zacher 22,38,57,67,70,71,106,109, 111 124 At Supercity 2105 Sixth Ave. S.E. Aberdeen ,S.D. Also located in Groton Ipswich Aberdeen Store Hours: 7am-Midnight Mon-Sat llam-6pm Sun Groton Ipswich Store Hours: 8am-9pm Mon-Sat 10am-4pm Sun FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP AUTO LIFE TRUCK COMMERCIAL RON KNECHT ARNIE ISAAK CALL 225-5841 125 KESSLER’S I We Design and Produce Fine Printing NORTH PLAINS PRESS TELEPHONE 605 225-5170 ABERDEEN. SOUTH DAKOTA a division of Dakota-North Plains Corp. NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SER VICE COMPANY South Main r . 126 HARTUNG ABERDEEN CROCKERY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Compliments of: ABERDEEN TV AND APPLIANCE SALES-SERVICE Sears MAKE SEARS IN ABERDEEN your SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS 116 South Main EDDIE’S NORTHSIDE 66 SERVICE Your RCA Whirlpool Dealer HAY FURNITURE U-HAUL TRAILERS AND TRUCKS SAFETY INSPECTION 208 N. Second Street Phone: 229-1649 SELF SERVICE STEAM MOTORS MECHANIC ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES E. J. WEBER, OWNER FURNITURE 127 HEISER’S JEWELRY RA YNA R DIA MONDS WATCHES BY BULOVA CROTON 225-6705 9-2nd Ave. S.W. Aberdeen, S.D. LACEY DAIRY BAR mf SIEBECHTS FLORIST 225-8660 went (j$RED OWL MERCURY 1HOUR CLEANERS FIRESTONE STORES GEFRE AND SON WOODWORKING CO. DOWNTOWN AUTO ELECTRIC Automotive - Agricultural - Truck - Industrial Service Repair 9 S. 1st. St.( ABERDEEN, S. DAK. 57401 Phone 225-4071 Gordy Mykleby Dean Salzsieder FOUR BROTHERS MARKET H — • HOME OF THE AWARD WINNINC PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE DAKOTA S BROWN COUNTY East Hiway 12 - Phone 225-6772 REflORV Aberdeen, S. Dak. 57401 SCOTTY’S DRIVE INN 8th Ave. N. Main Aberdeen, S.D. 128 Compliments of: BATES MEN’S BOY’S fi MERLIN YEVONNE || SEIFKEN i ffi Free color cable TV B 3ES3 MISTER’S MEN’S WEAR PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HUEBEL FUNERAL CHAPEL FLOYD MILLER, OWNER -Fin FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK AND TRUST CO. ABERDEEN'S FRIENDLY MAIN STREET BANK DUANE HEATHMAN PIANO ORGAN CO. Exclusive Wurlitzer Piano Organ Dealer 518 S. Main 229-5382 HEDAHLS QB R INC. TRADEHOME A MODERN FAMILY SHOE STORE 306 S. Main Aberdeen, S.D. VOGELE CLINIC iiu _ TACO JOHN’S Its the real thing. WEBB SHOE CO. SHOES LUGGAGE SPORTING GOODS 129 NIKOLAS GROCERY 23 NORTH LLOYD OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE STORE CAREY-GRAEBER NOBLE AGENCY 214 FIRST AVE. S.E, Phone: 225-0101 PAINT STORE 18 SECOND AVE. S.E. Phone: 225-3320 HRCTIC CIRCLE HIGHLAND REALTY JAY 6th AVE. S.E. THOMAS CONCRETE PRODUCTS THE FLAME COOKS JEWELRY 320 SO. MAIN ABERDEEN, SO. DAK. PAINT CENTER 119 South Main — Phone 229-0510 ABERDEEN. SOUTH DAKOTA 57401 MALCHOW’S FURNITURE MART THE MAIN HITCH’N POST CORNER GROCERY 2601 6th AVE. S.E. HUB CITY MONUMENT FLORIAN HANK HANSEN 225-9629 or 225-7169 WESTERN STORE HEDGES STABLES REGISTERED APPALOOSAS CONGRA TULA TIONS DAVE’S PHOTO H. C. CLARK LU’S INTERNATIONAL VILLA IMPLEMENT SERVING ITALIAN, AMERICAN, AND CHINESE FOOD CATERING, BANQUETS, AND DELIVERY 24 N. MAIN MASSEY FERGUSON FARM STOIA, SELER AND ASSOCIATES EQUIPMENT EAST HIGHWAY 12 Phone: 225-8170 PRED’S ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA 131 105 SOUTH MAIN STREET ABERDEEN SOUTH DAKOTA 57401 SUNDOWN MOTEL PIZZA HUT CITY RADIO TV SERVICE CO ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE RADIO, STEREO AND TV FREY’S ELECTRONICS 522 SO. MAIN ABERDEEN, S.D. OUR NAME IS SOUND AL’S BAKERY 101 3rd AVE. S.W, Phone: 225-7213 ENGEL MUSIC ABERDEEN NATIONAL BANK MAIN OFF ICE 320 SO 1ST ST SUNRISE BRANCH 2319 4TH AVE S.E PLEINIS JEWELRY 'AT THE SIGN OF THE DIAMOND1 Of ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA 57401 213 S. Main Ph. 225-3188 Reading is to the mind Wf FILL STOMACHS WITHOUT EMPTYING EAST OF MOCCASIN CREEK BRIDGE what exercise is to Steele COURTNEY’S BOOKS Ales .Se US-7877 AkcrJccn THE PANATORIUM LANTSBERGER PHOTOGRAPHY NORTHSIDE AUTO SERVICE Abvdmm. S Do 57401 GOOD JOHNNY CAVELLE DANCE STUDIO ABOVE ENGEL MUSIC FOOD COAST TO COAST 314 South Main ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA 57401 Phone: 225-9320 133 ELL’S SHEET METAL CRAWFORD FREIGHT LINE IF IT’S NEW IT’S AT Jorgensen’s MEN’S SHOP CORNER OF 5TH SO. MAIN FEINSTEIN’S WOMENS CHILDREN’S INC. BOOTERY SoTle?€OPl£ PATRONS Albin Joseph Janusz, M.D. Dr. Joseph Pauley Kirkpatricks Jewelry Giese Tire Co. Drs. Bell Bell Dr. P.0. Dickinson Sherman Shoe Shop Bill's Barber Shop King King Dr. J.W. Hanley Parsch Hardware Weber Floral Taylor Music Stan Siegel Dr. B.C. Gerber J.A. Echrich, M.D. Dr. B.F. Wallace Jerald McNeary STAFF EDITORS: Tim Roby Julie Sweetman ADVISOR: Sister Janet Horstman Uho Cars BUSINESS MANAGER: Pam Maurseth PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jim Sayler Dave Grabowska Cheryl Brunson Julie Fischer Maralee Hinds Bonnie Rathert Sue Schumacher Cindy Gardner Charlene Schaffer Sheryl Gruenstein Jim Walker Tim Janusz Loretta Griess Mary Noble Dan Nikolas Marsha Backous Jo Ann Deibert Pattie Cleberg Monica Toth Robin Henderson