Roncalli High School - Lance Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1978 volume:

1978 Lance Roncalli High School Aberdeen, SD 57401 Volume 12 Thank You The 1977-78 yearbook staff would personally like to thank the following for their generous contributions to our Lance. KEN'S FAIRWAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK PRESENTATION COLLEGE DR. and MRS. A. J. JANUSZ SPECIAL PATRONS Carey-Graber-Noble Agency Jones Drug Artz Camera Supply Safeguard Automotive Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arend PATRONS Aberdeen Crockery The Bar-n Blue Buffalo Bonanza Sirloin Pit Burger King Cinema I and II Coast to Coast Corner Grocery Country Kitchen Courtney's Books and Things Downtown Auto Electric Dr. Edward L. Brown Dr. P.O. Dickenson Dr. Eckrich Jr. M.D.P.C. Dr. Karl Kosse Dr. Robert C. McGee Dr. Joseph Pauley Dr. G.H. Steele Eddie's Northside Phillips 66 Engel Music Inc. Farmers and Merchants Bank Gates-Vik Funeral Home Gerber Professional Association Giese Tire Co. Hartung Construction Heiser Jewelery Jorgenson's Men's Shop Kesslers Krueger-Schriver Mortuary Lacey's Dairy Bar Lantsburger Photography McDonalds Mercury 1 Hour Cleaner Midwest Tropical Fish Mister's Mens Wear Mr. D's Style Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jewett Mr. and Mrs. Rory King Mr. and Mrs. Terrance O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schutz Mr. and Mrs. Stan Siegel Northwestern Public Service Osborn's Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Congress Liquors Pfeiffer's Fumature Plymouth Clothing Comp. R.E. Huffman Co. River View Motel Sport Spot Inc. Stenerson-Sillers Super Bowl Taco Johns Taylor Music Supply The Lussem Agency The Village Bowl Weber Floral and Greenhouse World of Fabrics The staff would also like to thank the following for their help in preparing our yearbook—the faculty and adminis- tration atRoncalli High School Hardin's Photography, The Aberdeen American News, and Damon Milner, year- book representative. Another year has come and gone. Memories and experiences have been formed, and a wealth of knowledge and friendships have been gained by both students and teachers. 1. Ryan Baker dreams of his future. 2. Arm in sling, Scott Schutz faces an- other school day. 5 The times we have had helped us form our dreams and left us with reflections. 7 8 We must look to the past with contentment and face the future with confidence. We must lose our regrets and sorrows, and work for satisfaction to make our past a pleasing memory. 1. Jeanne Goetz has waited and found her Great Pumpkin”. 2. Monty Forsting restrains Cheryl Krueger from continuing to her next class. 10 Roncalli Welcomes Eight New Teachers Roncalli High School welcomed eight new faculty members this year. Along with the familiar faculty, these first year RHS teachers sided the students by giving them the knowledge they knew and the experiences they had. The teachers tried to enlighten the lives of the students and enhance the learning of the subjects. 25. Ms. Wheeler explains to her class the difference between a direct and indirect object. 12 1. Ms. Marilyn Buresh-South Dakota History, career education, government. World Geography IV, J.V. girls basketball coach. 11. Mrs. Merri Nelson-general science. Home Ec. I, II and III, bachelor and bachelorette living, and child development. 2. Sr. Cherylyn Dinsmore-Librarian. 3. Sr. Helen Freimuth-English IV, sophomore guidance counselor. 4. Mrs. Janet Harder-girls chorus, mixed chorus, junior high and elementry music. 5. Mr. Joe Kramer-physical educa- tion, American History, family and society, head football coach, assistant track coach, intramural coordinator. 6. Mrs. Janelle Klapperich-physical education. Typing I, Journalism I and II, yearbook and paper advisor. 12. Fr. Anthony Opem-Religion IV, psychology, girls and boys tennis coach. 13. Mr. Richard Orth-band, stage band, junior high and elementry band. 14. Sr. Pauline Quinn-Guidance I, III, and IV, Religion III. 15. Mr. Marlin Reiners-general business, business law, accounting, head wrestling coach, girls and boys golf instructor, athletic director, business math. 16. Sr. Rosaria O'Callaghan-Art I and II. 7. Mrs. Sandra Levsen-English III, office practice, Z club advisor. 8. Mr. Dan Lipp-Algebra I and II, physics, senior math. 9. Mr. Dan Melbrech-biology, general science, freshmen basketball coach, head track coach, assistant football coach. 10. Mr. Paul Murray-chemistry, geometry. Algebra I, Key Club advisor, assistant football coach, assistant track coach, freshmen basketball coach. 17. Mrs. Cheryl Sorenson-Spanish I and II, English II, debate, oral interpretation. 18. Mr. Jim Stephenson-World Geography II, American History, European History, head boys basketball coach, cross country coach. 19. Mrs. Rose Schaeffer-School Secretary 20. Miss Ann Tschakert-Typing I, English I, business machines, cheer- leading advisor. 21. Fr. Bernard Weber-Religion I and III, assistant principal. 22. Ms. Jane Wheeler-English I and II, drama, play director. 23. Mrs. Dorthy Woods-study hall supervisor, lunch cachier. 24. Fr. James Zimmer-Religion II. 26. Sculpting the Stations of the Cross was a project of Sr. Rosaria. 27. Fr. Opem goes over his psychology notes for the day. 13 Kasch, Engler Head Catholic Administration Fr. Kasch and his associates work long hours and extra days to get arrangements made for the school year. All of the Roncalli administration contribute to give the students a good education, along with learning, they try to give the students an experience. 14 1. Mrs. Schaeffer, school secretary uses the copier. 2. Mrs. Woods takes roll in study hall. 3. Mrs. Woods puts attendence records on the report cards. 4. Fr. Kasch, Superintendent of Catholic schools explains his daily commitments. 5. Mr. Engler watches the students in the hall between classes. 6. Mr. Engler, principal reads announce- ments for the students at RHS. Departments Assist Roncalli Students Leading students in their studies and in their future lives are the guidance center and the library. Sr. Pauline and Sr. Helen headed the guidance department this year and made a change in the process. Sr. Pauline handled the two upper classes and the freshman, while Sr. Helen worked only with the sophomores. The new change was to arrange more individual con- ferences with students, so they could talk more about their plans after high school. The library was again put in order by Sr. Cherylyn. As the librarian, she was always ready to help the students find materials for their reports and studies. She also always had good reading material for students who had extra time on their hands. 16 1. The empty library stands ready to as- sist students in their daily studies. 2. Sr. Helen and Sr. Pauline discuss with senior Allen Waltman his future plans. 3. Dean Lipp uses spare time to study in the library. 4. Sr. Cherylyn orders educational mater- ials for RHS students and faculty. 17 1. Sr. Pauline explains her grading system to her students. 2. Fr. Opem stops to study his notes while lecturing to his senior class. 3. Fr. Weber gives notes to one of his re- ligion classes. 4. Fr. Zimmer discusses Who I Am with his sophomores. 5. Senior boys Pat McGarry, Jae Notti, Mark Herges, Bob Heintzman, and Paul Keenan study senior religion notes. 18 Department Adds New Member The Religion Department at RHS made an addition to its program this year. Sr. Pauline RHS's new guidance counselor took time from that job to teach two classes of juniors to give Fr. Weber more time to act as assistant principal. Fr. Opem, Fr. Weber, Fr. Zimmer, and Sr. Pauline's main goal is to teach the students of RHS a good understanding of the Catholic faith so that they may live to be better Christians in the future. 19 Students Find Past History Determines The Future History repeats itself. We study history to correct our mistakes. A country without a history is a country without a future, said Mr. Jim Stephenson. Mr. Steph- enson, in his first year at Ron- calli, taught American History, and sophomore world geography and European History. Mr. Stephenson used outside sources such as filmstrips to help spice up the class. Students gave reports, made maps and had debates on various issues in the news. Mr. Joe Kramer also taught American History along with senior family and society. Mr. Kramer had attorney Ray Schultz talk to his senior class about divorce and its legal complica- tions. 20 1. Father Anthony Opem prepares a test for his psychology students. 2. Student teacher Jude Herges lectures to his American History class about his Peace Corps experience in Africa. 3. Dave Lipp, Bob Mahoney and Paul Schumacher watch as Ms. Buresch points to Egypt on the world map in geography class. 4. Janet Keenan, Lori Walth and Jean Thomas share a joke in Mr. Stephenson's class. 21 22 Freshmen Learn About The World; Seniors Learn About The Mind Ms. Marilyn Buresch another new teacher at Roncalli, taught senior world geography career education, freshman government, and South Dakota History. Ms. Buresch had guest speakers from different vocations for career education. South Dakota History students each did a project on a South Dakota city. Senior geography students held debates on the Israeli-Arab conflict. Father Anthony Opem taught psychology to seniors. The stu- dents learned about different human traits such as motivation, personality, sensation and per- ception. Psychology helped the students to prepare for college and adapt to college level read- ing and tests. 1. Seniors listen as Jo Jo asks a question in world geography. 2. Diane Lickfelt, Dave Woods and Neil Norton take notes in Mr. Kramer's family and society class. 3. Susan Butler and Cathy Martin listen to a lecture of Mr. Stephenson's in world geography. 4. Mark Miller, Jeff Gullickson, and Todd Gross listen to a report in European History. 5. The Freshmen career education class listen to one of Ms. Buresch's guest speakers. 23 Students Develop Life Time English Skills The English we learn now will be applied to everything we attempt after high school which makes English class mandatory for all students at Roncalli. Freshmen English is taught by Miss Tschakert and Miss Wheel- er. The class is a formal study of language, grammar, and litera- ture. During each section of literature various projects were completed by the students. A unit on poetry was also included, which consisted of a special project which let the students use their creative abilities. English II is a combination of speech and grammar. One semes- ter is a basic introduction to speech and the other semester is devoted to continued grammar and composition, with some literature. The sophomores also do research papers as class work. As part of the literature unit of Shakespeare the freshmen and sophomores combined to have a Shakespeare Day. 1. Critiquing the student's speeches is part of Mrs. Sorenson's speech class. 2. Freshmen Tom Heintzman explains his diagrams to the rest of the class. 3. Joe Mattern takes a break from his studies to eye a friend. 4. Freshmen and Sophomore English classes combined to listen to poet William Kloefhom. 5. Allen Gates diligently works to complete an assignment on Julius Caesar. 24 25 Teachers Emphasize Grammar, Literature Mrs. Levsen teaches English III which includes a study of Amer- ican Literature with some work in composition and interpretation. Five novels were included in their study, they were: My Antonio, The Pearl, Sounder, To Kill a Mockingbird, and Of Mice and Men. Work was also done in creative writing and vocabulary. Poets from the S .D . Artist in the School visited the class at various times during the year. Senior English is taught by Sr. Helen. The seniors prepare them- selves for the future by studying English Literature and introduc- tory college grammar and compo- sition. Grammar is studied for one week then alternated with literature. Projects that corre- spond with the literature units were completed and classics were read throughout the year. «Mana.- kci. 1. Juniors discuss a literary topic in English class. 2. Theresa Bell listens attentively to her English assignment. 3. Mark Gardner shows the class a model of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre. 4. Sue Pfeiffer demonstrates art talent in her book report. 5. Sister Helen breaks from her work to smile at the camera. 6. Students express different emotions on their views of English. 27 Arts Expand Spanish I and li students, taught by Mrs. Sorenson, were aided by new equipment this year. The audio linguistic aid or learning lab helps the students by letting them hear recorded cassettes of the Spanish language. The Spanish classes also had a guest speaker, Mrs. Leach, who talked on the Reviewed Culture of Guatemala. Drama is a language art which provided the students with a chance to develop skills in staging and acting. The course was taught by Miss Wheeler. Debate class is taught by Mrs. Sorenson. The students find a piece of literature, which con- sists of a poem, essay, short story, novel, play, or speech, analyze the piece, practice it, and perfect its presentation. Journalism I and II taught by Mrs. Klapperich, rounds out the language arts. Journalism I develops basic newswriting and journalistic styles of writing. Journalism II students publish the Lance and the newly revised Cavalcade. 28 1. Sophomores Kathy Schutz, Beth Baker, and Jane Herges work diligently in the new langluage lab. 2. Guest speaker Mrs. Leach, attired in a Spanish costume talks to Spanish stu- dents. 3. Mr. Engler demonstrates the use of the language lab. 4. Sean McGee placed second in the State Oratory contest. 5. Sophomores listen attentively to a lecture given by Mrs. Sorenson. 6. Journalism II students work to meet a Lance deadline. 29 30 Business Stresses Career Awareness Along with teaching students a vocation, business courses at Roncalli also prepared the stu- dents for everyday business knowledge needed for later life. Roncalli has an expanded busi- ness department with four teachers and seven business courses, ranging from basic courses to more advanced learn- ing for the student interested in the business field. General business and business math, both semester courses, taught students knowledge needed for the business problems common in every day life . Business law delved further into the subject by explaining the legal obligations involved in business activities such as contracts, sales, and credit. Bookkeeping was directed toward the students interested in accounting and more individual- ized work. Students in this class were allowed to work at their own speed. In office practice, students began training for specialized secretar- ial work. Both bookkeeping and office practice were intended for the students interested in con- tinuing in business. 1. Denise Fischer receives some welcome help from Mrs. Levsen in office prac- tice. 2. Debbie Waltman and Cindy Marsh learn banking principles with a simulation. 3. Mr. Reiners tries to impress on Paul Keenan the importance of completing his business law assignments. 4. Bookkeeping students prepare their assignments under Mr. Reiners' observa- tion. 31 XVIr Department Updates Equipment In typing class, students learned the fundamentals of operating a typewriter as well as some basic forms of business communica- tions, such as different types of letters, memorandums, and tab- ulations. Business machines taught the use of different machines used in business opera- tions, such as calculators, type- writers, and duplicators, and how to apply them to the problems to be solved. Until this year, Roncalli's busi- ness machines and typing classes have used manual typewriters. This year, electric typewriters and calculators have been added, updating the Roncalli business department. 1. Miss Tschakert instructs Mark Sweetman in the rudiments of operating a type- writer. 2. Mrs. Klapperich uses a timer to test im- provement in typing speed. 3. Jody Sanders types a stencil as one of her jobs in business machines. 4. Pat Jacob learns to operate a duplicator with the help of Miss Tschakert. 5. Cathy Bothwell and Kevin Cleberg practice watching their books as they type. 33 34 Students Learn About The World Around Them Mr. Melbrech and Mrs. Nelson prepared their freshmen students for future science courses in general science. They covered the basics in several fields of science. Mr. Melbrech taught his pre- dominately sophomore classes about life and its processes in biology. Mr. Murray taught his junior chemistry students about matter and its reactions. The highlight of the year was a science magic show, presented by Dr. Bill Jensen and Dr. Jim Worrman of South Dakota State University. Mr. Lipp's senior physics stu- dents learned about matter and its relationship to energy. 1. Mr. Melbrech shows Marty Meyer the parts of the human anotomy. 2. Alan Gates assists in a science magic demonstration. 3. Mr. Melbrech demonstrates the laws of chance as they relate to heredity. 4. Chris Rinke and Jim Englehart take notes in biology. 35 Students Face New Challenges In Math Two teachers were given the task of teaching the five advanced math courses offered at Roncalli. Mr. Lipp taught Algebra I and II, as well as Senior Math. Mr. Murray taught Algebra I and Geometry. Mr. Reiners taught Review Math to freshmen that were not yet ready for Algebra I. 36 1. Mr. Murray helps Mike Hovland with a geometry assignment. 2. Mr. Reiners illustrates a problem in review math. 3. Mr. Lipp makes a difficult trig problem look easy. 37 Students Exercise Bodies, Lungs Physical education is a break from the regular classroom situa- tion . The students have a chance to scream a little, hit a little, just generally exercise their bodies and lungs. according to Mrs. Janelle Klapperich, physi- cal education instructor. Freshman and sophomores at Roncalli are required to take physical education taught by Mr. Joe Kramer and Mrs. Janelle Klapperich. Volleyball, dancing, running and softball are just a few of the many activities the physical education classes participate in during the 1977-78 school year. 1. Sophomore Jennifer King takes a break from her physical educa- tion strenuous activities. 2. Mrs. Klapperich shows enthusiasm on her way to phys- ical education class. 3. Mr. Stephenson keeps score as he watches the nation's num- ber one ping pong players at a physical education assembly. 4. Gaylene Hart, Scott Foley, Mary Ann Malsom, Bill Ster- zinger, and Carmel Rieger show their square dancing abilities in physical education class. 5 . Physical Education teacher Mr. Kramer carefully studies for an upcoming volleyball unit. 38 Music Brings Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Orth, the concert band was the biggest ever with 52 members. Twenty- two of the members also participated in the stage band. A larger enrollment in our band has increased our sound and broadened our potential, Entertainment To RHS exclaimed Director, Mr. Orth. The girls and mixed choruses performed in the Spring and Christmas concerts and attended the Region IV music contest. Both the mixed and girls chorus assembled every day for practice. 40 1. Stage Band: Row 1: Leanne Sivertson, Dave Martin, Annette Butler, Marty Meier, Jeff Gullickson, Mark Miller, Director Mr. Richard Orth, Row 2: Mary Dona von, Andy Sitter, Tim Stump, Tim Schares, Russ De- Curtins, Sean McGee, Row 3: Bob Ma- honey, Tony Mangan, Dave Mahoney, Mark Vaux, Chuck Mangan. Row 4: Gary Evelo, Todd Lien, Brad Waltman, Jo Jo Celis, John Schwab. 2. Mixed Chorus: Row 1: Tom Dafnis, Mike Miller, Dan Zerr, Jeff Lawler, Richard Werron, David Lipp, Peter Fuetterer, Tim Cleberg, Row 2: Cindy Diegle, Theresa Toth, Laura Pfeiffer, Nancy Caven, Mary Maloney, Linda Linder, Shelly Dabbert, Brigid Steele, Row 3: Sean McGee, Denise Fisher, Paula Cowles, Mary Donavon, Lori Imberry, Shelly Lickfelt. Row 4: Jolaine Bain, Linda Kingery, Greg Schatz, Theresa Volk, Sandy Hubert, Patty Jacob. 3. Girls Chorus: Row 1: Jeanette Castner, Cindy Stump, Melinda DeCurtins, Melinda Schick, Denise Johnson, Row 2: Patty Piatz, Bettina Buttarro, Paula Wrelinger, Director, Mrs. Harder, Kay Stocking. Row 3: Marilyn McNickle, Barb Englehart, Mary Fettig, Bridget Pfeiffer, Marlice Schroader, Gaylene Hart, Anita Luce, Lynn Grote, Deanna Fisher. 4. Concert Band: Row 1: Carol Guhin, Marie Coffin, Diane Lickfelt, Pat Jacob, Mary Donavon, Sharlene Kelly, Carolyn Carlson, Rose Braun, Andy Sitter, Tom Schares, Tim Stump, Dave Pauley. Row 2: Maureen Nikolas, Diane Meier, Rhonda Kline, Lori Walth, Terri DeBates, Patty Evelo, Gail Schneider, Leanne Sivertson, Dave Martin, Marty Meier, Annette Butler, Earl Swanson, Mark Miller. Row 3: Bob Mahoney, Dave Mahoney, Tony Mangan, Mark Vaux, Mike Butz, Mark Sivertson, Chuck Mangan, Diana Endres, Shelly Dab- bert, Debbie White, Sue Hornaman, Sue Butler, Michelle Johnson. Row 4: Mark Schares, Jo Jo Celis, Paula Keelin, Gary Evelo, Todd Lien, Paul Grelson, Brad Waltman, John Schwab, Todd Gross, Greg Schatz, Bill DeBates, Jeff Gillickson, Russ DeCurtins, Director Mr. Richard Orth. 41 Students Use Hands To Express Arts Art is by definition the concious use of a skill acquired by experience and a creative imagination used in the production of aesthetic objects. The many moods of a person can be ex- pressed in his art work. Sister Rosaria and her classes have undertaken quite a number of these moods. Students in Sr. Rosaria's Art I and II classes are working in nearly every artistic medium; and yet they seem to barely graze the endless possibilities open to them in the art field. With such a large and aspiring force, the possibilities in the artistic fields are open to be tested, conquered, and remembered for further use in days to come. What's happening in Roncalli's Home Economics Department? Learning how to maintain a household is the area of study these courses cover. The courses include an indepth study of home design, clothing construction such as fabric types, sewing and tailoring techniques, meal planning along with a general study of basic food preparation and nutrition, grooming, health care, and safety are some of the areas covered in Home Economics I and II and Bachelorette living. t 1. Practicing a few sewing techniques are Bridget Pfeiffer, Leigh Notti, and Collette Kokalas. 2. Cheryl Krueger and Sue Pfeiffer display their artistic talents by painting Christmas scenes on the office windows. 3. Laura Pfeiffer is busily at work on her Art I project. 4. Mrs. Nelson instructs DeAnna Fischer on a few sewing hints in Home Economics I class. 5. Hammering away with a chisel is Vanita Schmidt working on her wood carving for Art I. 6. Paula Reiger, an Art II student, uses a steady hand to manuever her art project of stitchery. 7. Sister Rosaria works on her project, the Fourteen Stations of the Cross. Students Learn 44 Vocational Skills Roncalli students are dually en- rolled at RHS and at Aberdeen's Vocational School. These stu- dents take classes ranging from auto mechanics to nursing train- ing. For every one period that expires at the Vocational school, two whiz by here at Roncalli; there- fore most dual enrolled students have a full schedule when they return to the doors of RHS . 1. Rewiring an old TV set in electronics are Neil Norton, Tom Hovland, Dennis Kordner, and Jeff Piatz. 2. Jason Lein prepares a two by four for a project in building trades class. 3. Learning how to administer first aid in nursing class are Kathy Geffre, Dawn Netzer, Carol Zacher, Sue Meier, and Linda Oliver. 4. Chuck Gruenstein, Dale Frederick, Greg Blotski, Jerry Leif, and Craig Nelson work at finishing the house they are construc- ting. Organizations Serve RHS, Community Key Club is the RHS boys service organization. Some of their projects were to work at the Nearly New Shop, park cars at activities at the school, and do various work at places like Mother Joseph Manor. The Key Club sponsored two drives to send the club mem- bers to the Key Club conven- tion. The Christmas wreath drive was not completed be- cause the company could not deliver the goods due to weather conditions. The club replaced the wreath drive with a pen sale. Z Club is the girls service organization of RHS . Some of their activities include plan- ning an all school mass, planning a senior citizen's dance, serving at lunches and dinners, and raising money for an item to be donated to the school. The Z Club also held several holiday parties and a dinner for the new club members. 1. Z Club member Mary Maloney serves coffee at a dinner. 2. Key Club members Paul Schmidt, Mike Mitzel, Mark Herges, and Bob Mahoney discuss the pen sales drive. 3. Three RHS Key Club members direct the cars to a parking place before a school activity. 4. Z Club: Row 1: Shelly Lickfelt, Brenda Littel, Janet Keenan, Beth Baker, Carolyn Carlson, Paula Rieger, president. Row 2: Jane Herges, Maribeth Weber, Nancy Caven, Kathy Schutz, Carol Schu- maker, Karolyn Kirchgesler, Debbi Wait- man, vice president; Mary Helm. Row 3: Nadine Notti, Mary Maloney, Sue Horna- man, Lisa Marsh, Rita Barnett, Becky Schneider, treasurer; Barb Englehart, Sue Piatz, Mrs. Levsen, advisor. Row 4: Jane Mattern, Paula Pfeiffer, Lisa Braun, Jean Thomas, Rhonda Kline, Diane Endries, Gaylene Hart, Leanne Sivertson, Laurie Imberri, Paula Cowels, Mary Meier, secretary. 5. Key Club: Row 1: Dave Mahoney, Tony Janusz, John Carrels. Row 2: Mike Mitzel, Charles Mangan, Nick Wolf, Pat Rohl, trea- surer; Dean Lipp, Tim Buechler, Lynn Dornbusch, Tom Janusz, Ryan Baker, Tony Mangan. Row 3: Mr. Murray, advisor; Tom Dafnis, president; Bob Mahoney, Bob Schutz, vice president; Paul Schmidt, Bob Heintzman, Ian DeHueck, David Drapeaux, David Deibert, Rob Zephier. 47 Communication Involves Vocal Talent The three act play The Holly and The Ivy , directed by the drama department head Ms. Jane Wheel- er, was a light comedy with a Christmas theme. It was present- ed December 1 and December 4, at Roncalli. The one act play Fourteen Hundred Thousand was the contest play, while Life , was the spring musical. The students' class requirement in oral interpretation was to participate in at least two tourna- ments throughout the year. The students would find a poem, an essay, short story, novel, play or speech. They would then analyze the piece, and practice and perfect its presentation. This year's debate proposal was that the Federal Government should guarantee comprensive medical care to all citizens in the United States . Each student in debate class chose one partner and developed an affirmative or negative case. 1. Tom Dafnis, Carol Costello, and Mike Miller express their acting abilities in the three act play The Holly and The Ivy”, which was presented at Roncalli December 1 and 4. 2. Oral Interpretation: Row 1: Cathy Both- well, Mark Bormes, Mike Miller, Bob Clinton, Tony Mangan, Sean McGee, Caro! Costello. Row 2: Lisa Beckel, Paula Cowles, Jeannie Martian, Suzanna Matz, Laura Siegel, Coach, Mrs. Sorenson; Linda Kingery, Paula Pfeiffer, Betsy Arend, Mau- reen Nicklos, and Mary Schmitz. 3. Debate partners Laura Siegel (left) and Suzanna Matz (right) study their negative plan, while classmate Jeannie Martian adds comments. 4. The Holly and The Ivy” cast members: Row 1: Suzanna Matz, Vanita Schmidt, Mike Miller, Jane Herges. Row 2: Paul Pehoviack, Carol Costello, Tom Dafnis, and Mike Miller. 5. Junior Sean McGee expresses his feelings after winning first place in his oral inter- pretation selection, Notes From The Overfed , written by Woody Allen. McGee advanced to national competition in III! nos. 49 Performers Increase The large number of band and chorus members provided an extended schedule for the groups. The concert band and mixed chorus presented programs and also participated in the Region IV music contest. Stage band per- formed at various locations and the pep band played at athletic events .All State members were also chosen. 1. Trumpetors add a brass sound to the con- cert band. 2. Gary Evelo's trap set is a part of the stage band not found in the concert band. 3. The pep band breaks for a cheer at a pep assembly. 4. All State Chorus members include Paula Cowels, Mike Miller, Patty Jacov, Tom Dafnis, Richard Werron, Dan Zerr and Linda Linder. Missing is Jody Sanders. 5. Band members prepare for a concert. 50 Mass: A Time To Reflect. Mass is a time when all students can join together and share in their prayers. • It is a time for reflections and memories. A time to be silent. A time to be joyful. A time to be thankful. A TIME TO LOVE. Mass is a time to be creative and truthful. 1. Senior Pat McGarry practices songs for weekly mass. 2. Diana Endres and Mary Meyer bring the gifts to the altar. 3. Liturgical committee members: Row 1: Dan Zerr, Father Zimmer. Row 2: Ms. Wheeler, Tammy Scheid. Row 3: Mr. Stephenson, Sister Helen. Row 4: Jeanne Goetz, Mrs. Harder. 4. The altar, The Table of the Lord. 5. Linda Linder, Gary Walth, Steve Johnson, Mike Miller, and Shelley Dabert take part in celebrating the feast of the Immaculate Conception. 53 Council Plans Homecoming, Dances The student council members are representatives elected from each class to present the ad- ministration with any student problems. The council also organized home- coming, sponsored dances, and acted as hosts for the open house during National Catholic Educa- tion Week. 1. Student council members include Melinda Schick, Allen Gates, Mr. Engler, advisor; Kris Herges, Pat Harder, Jane Ann Pauley, Jon Eckrich, Tom Dafnis, president; Jean Thomas, Colleen McGrane, Scott Schutz, Tim Pelkofer, Paula Rieger, secretary; and Karl Eckrich. 2. Student exchange students: Sheila Barnett, Claudis Jo Jo Cells in, and Paul Pehoviack. 3. Paul and Sheila display their souvineers from their host countries. 54 AFS Sponsors Student Travel Traveling abroad from RHS were seniors Sheila Barnett and Paul Pehoviack. The American Field Serviec Program sponsored both Sheila and Paul in their travels. Sheila visited Belo Horizonte, Brazillwhere she resided with her AFS family for the summer. Sheila attended a private Catho- lic school. She found that the clothes styles were different and the food was, absolutely de- licious! 11 Paul Pehoviack visited Israel on his AFS travels. He gathered that the schools were similiar to RSH. It took Paul a while to get used to the routine day starting at 4:00 am, but he enjoyed his travels. Both Sheila and Paul agreed that this experience made them stronger more confident individu- als . Claudio Celis III, better known as Jo Jo, is RHS's visiting ex- change student from Cebu, Philippines. Jo Jo resided with the John Evelo family while in the states. The American people, as I have noticed, care a lot about their brothers from all around the world and this just makes me feel welcome, comments Jo Jo with enthusiasm! Jo Jo feels the major difference between the people of the U .S. and those of the Philippines is physical ap- pearance, culture, and customs. After Jo Jo returns to the Philip- pines, he plans to enter college to become an engineer. How- ever, Jo Jo admits, If oppor- tunity comes, I shall come back to the United States where I have found new friends. 55 Intramurals Attract Great Interest Intramural basketball was very popular again this year with good participation and fan support. This was the chance for non- varsity basketball players to show their skill. With 13 teams and 98 players, the intramural sports program continued to show grow- ing interest. 1. Maria Bell and Toni Schuck await the tip off. 2. Mike Matthews applies stiff defense to Todd Heintzman. 3. Mark Gardner attempts to block a Monte Forsting shot. 4. The girls watch as a shot is put up. 5. Pat Harder prepares to put the ball in play. All-School Activities Unify Student Body Roncalli enjoyed seven dances this year, more than any before at Roncalli. The dances ranged from live bands to a disco. Participa- tion at the dances was higher than in earlier years. Variety was the word in assem- blies at Roncalli this past year. Among 4 assemblies, Roncalli was entertained by a professional dancer, a pro table tennis player, and an English singer. Student effort helped Roncalli to surpass its goal of $10,000 in the annual magazine drive. $11,117 was made this year, of which Roncalli received 40 per- cent. This total was 20 percent higher than last year. According to Mr. Engler, There was evidently much more student effort and participation this year than ever before. 1. Dancer Henry Smith displays agility and grace. 2. S.D. Attorney General William Janklow speaks on state laws. 3. Roncalli students dance at one of the seven dances held this year. 4. Wired played for Roncalli's second dance. 5. High salesmen in the magazine drive were, left to right, Laura Pfeiffer, Tim Sweetman, and Melinda Schick. 59 Staff Overcomes Deadline Battles Journalism II is my least favorite class be- cause I'm becoming a nervous wreck, com- mented Sue Pfeiffer at one of the many deadlines faced by the staff. Most journalism students who have ever faced a yearbook or paper deadline are fa- miliar with the feelings of extreme anxiety at deadline time. While deadlines cause extra working hours and questions of sanity, they also bring out the best in a staff—co- operation, concern, dedication. And seeing the finished product make the nervous wreck feeling seem very distant. The staff ordered 340 books for Roncalli students at $8.50 per book. The rest of the needed funds were raised by students through sponsorships. The CAVALCADE took on a new look as it was published professionally. The papers were distributed to members of the parishes along with students. 1. Cheryl Krueger and Jeanne Goetz take a break from a Saturday afternoon work session by distributing the McDonald's order to hungry staff members. 2. Journalism Staff: Row 1: Tim Pelkofer and Cheryl Krueger, CAVALCADE editors; Jeanne Goetz, LANCE editor; Laura Siegal, Sue Pfeiffer, business manager; Lisa Schick, Russ DeCurtins, LANCE editor and publications photographer. Row 2: Tony Mangan, Allen Waltman, John Grabowska, Mrs. Janelle Klapperich, advisor. 3. Lisa Schick and the publication cohorts get a charge out of Tim Pekofer's afro. 4. Lisa Schick works on her 3-R form for yearbook pages. 5. Russ DeCurtins, senior photographer, is caught in action. 60 61 Lady Kelly, Lord Schultz Reign In 1977 Scott Schutz and Sharleen Kelly were chosen Lord and Lady to reign over Rancalli's 1977 home- coming festivities. Other members of the royal court were Sheila Barnett, Vicki Schuck, Cindy Marsh, Paula Reiger, Tom Dafnis, Bob Heintzman, Dean Lipp, and Tim Buechler. The activities started on Sep- tember 30 with an all school mass. The royalty and masters of ceremony, Mark Herges and Laura Siegal, gave the readings and brought the offetory gifts to the altar. 1. Lisa Schick, Theresa Bell, and Gerianne Drapeaux have a good time hamming up a fifties dance. 2. Pat McGarry captures first place as he sings three country western songs. 3. The 1977 royalty consists of: Tim Buechler, Tom Dafnis, Bob Heintzman, Dean Lipp, Lord Scott Schutz, Lady Sharleen Kelly, Sheila Barnett, Paula Reiger, Cindy Marsh, and Vicki Schuck. 4. The 1977 mystery Cavalier reveals his identity as Dave Weigel. 5. Shelly Lickfelt, Laurie Imberry, and Patty Jacob singing Don't Ask Why, took third place. 6. Lord Scott Schutz and Lady Sharleen Kelly smile after they are crowned. 7. Linda Kingery sings Good Times I Remember, the 1977 homecoming theme. 63 Students Display Talents Friday evening's homecoming activities began with a talent show consisting of eight different acts. On Saturday, the football team contributed to the homecoming spirit when they pounced Groton 26-0. The game was preceded by a decorative car caravan from Roncalli to Swisher field. Satur- day evening the RHS homecoming festivities were concluded with a semi-formal dance featuring Fantasy. 64 1. Lord Scott Schutz gets a big congratu- lations kiss from his mom at the coronation reception sponsored by the Z Club. 2. Shelly Dabbert and Becky Schneider sing You've Got a Friend at the talent show held on Friday night. 3. Trisha Barnett and Darren Geffre lead the 1976 royalty, Michelle Matthews and Mark Schutz to the stage to crown the new royalty. 4. Sean McGee plays a piano solo at the contest. 5. Bridget Pfeiffer and Barb Englehart per- form Traces at the show. 65 Mat Mates Fire Up RHS Grapplers The Roncalli Mat Mates are a group of girls who work throughout the wrestling season to support the grapplers. The girls are from freshmen to seniors. Taking care of the score board at matches is one of the duties of a mat mate. They also sponsor fund raising projects throughout the year. Marcella Salwei heads the group as president, Linda Kingery serves as vice-president. 1. Linda Kingery puts up a bulletin board supporting the RHS wrestlers. 2. Mat Mates: Row 1: Carmel Rieger, Diane Meier, Colette Kokales, Rose Braun, Elizabeth Eckrich, DeAnna Fisher. Row 2: Michelle Johnson, Theresa Benson, Lori Grote, Suzanne Eckrich, Laurie Keller, Sandy Albert, Melinda DeCurtins. Row 3: Mary Donavan, Shelly Lickfelt, Sharleen Kelly, Mary Meyer, Mary Helm, Dianna Endres, Colleen McGrane. Row 4: Annette Schmidt, Marcella Salwei, president; Linda Kingery, vice president; Sue Piatz, Eileen Merchant. 66 Lettermen Organize Drives The Lettermens Club is an organ- ization of athletes who partici- pated in sports and excelled in a particular sport. Lettermen in- clude athletes of any sport at RHS. The freshmen basketball tourna- ment is one of the activities spon- sored by the club. Another fund raising project was selling pens. The money raised went to Ron- calli High School general fund. The club consisted of both boys and girls letter winners . There were approximatly 50 members in the club. Athletic director Mr. Marlin Reiners is the club's advisor. 1. Vanita Schmidt, Tom Janusz, and Jana Austin display the pens sold as a part of a fund raising drive. 2. Lettermen club members: Row 1: Brid- get Steele, Maureen McGrane, Jane Herges, Mary Weber, Jane Ann Pauley vice president; Beth Baker, Nadine Notti, Pam Braun, Vanita Schmidt, Jana Austin, Jennifer King, Row 2: Maureen Bossly, Sheila Barnett, Marlene Salwei, Sue Pfeif- fer, Joan Petigrew, Joan Biegler, Gaylene Hart, Rita Barnett, Theresa Bell, Lisa Marsh, Laura Pfeiffer. Row 3: Steve Bieg- ler, Bob Heintzman, Tom Janusz, Mark Herges, Tim Pelkofer, Dave Blando, Gary Walth. Row 4: Allan Gates, Lyndon Dorn- busch. Dean Lipp, Jerry Jasinski, Tom Daf- nis, Paul Schmidt, Karl Eckrich, Row 5: Mike Miller, Mike Mattern, Pat McGarry, Ryan Baker, Dan Wall, Rich Hoffman, Dave Brick, Dave Diebert, Russ DeCurtins, Scott Schutz, president; Tim Buechler, secretary. 67 Students Receive Awards Roncalli students were given recognition throughout the year for their many achievements and outstanding abilities. Hard work and determination paid off for the Roncalli students. 1. Tom Dafuis was chosen as the DAR Good Citizen candidate while the Century III Leadership award was won by Tom Hovland. Mike Hovland received the Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership award. 2. Betsy Arend received the LaSertoma good citizenship award and Cindy Marsh won the Voice of Democracy contest. 3. Selected to attend Government Days at the Brown County Court House were front row; Jeanne Goetz, Theresa Bell, and Sheila Barnett, back row; Tom Hovland, Brian McGrane, Paul Pehoviak, and John Grabowska. 68 Harriers Capture Third In NEC The Roncalli cross-country team compiled a 5-2 dual record and took ninth place in the state meet this year. The Cavaliers, under Coach Stephenson, captured third place in the Northeast conference with a 4-2 record. Their most significant victories were an 18-19 victory over defending conference champion Britton and a 16-20 win over Aberdeen Central. Roncalli had never beaten either team until this year. The Cavaliers' hopes of a high finish in the state meet were shattered when two key runners, Dennis Kornder and Bill Hamak, were struck down by injuries. Despite these setbacks, the team qualified for the state meet by placing third at Regionals. a '■ it! . RHS OPP. 14 Redfield 24 18 Britton 19 19 Milbank 17 21 Groton 15 3rd Roe Granger 16 Webster 20 16 Cental 20 14 Clark 28 12 Sisseton 27 3rd Regionals 9th .State 1. Cross Country team members include John Carrels, Karl Eckrich, Bill Hamak, Dennis Kordner, Dan Stahl, Brian McGrane, Bridget Steele, Tim Pelkofer, Sue Schuab, David Blando, Earl Swanson, Jon Eckrich, Paul Grelson, Coach Jim Stephenson, and Mark Shares. Not pictured is Phil Hamak. 2. Sue Schuab and Bridget Steele were the only girls running this year. Since they didn't make up a full team, they were not eligible for team points. 3. Coach Stephenson encourages Bill Hamak, Dennis Kornder, and Brian McGrane to run a little faster. 4. Bill Hamak and Dennis Kornder fight for a lead position. 5. Runners who qualified for the state meet include Brian McGrane, Dennis Kornder, Tim Pelkofer, David Blando, Mark Shares, and Bridget Steele. Sue Schaub was not present when the picture was taken. 6. Tim Pelkofer strides to victory. 71 RHS Takes Third In NEC The Roncalli Cavalier were again involved in a tight North East Conference football race. But this time, the Cavaliers did not win the crown, as they lost their last two games to wind up for a tie in third with a 5-4 record. In the conference opener, the Cavaliers beat the Milbank Bull- dogs in a close battle. It was tied throughout until RHS finally won with a fourth quarter touch- down . The gridders then lost their first conference game to Webster 19-14 . Groton then came to town for the homecoming game on a Saturday afternoon. RHS trounced the Tigers 26-0. The offense was in high gear as they beat Clark 34-0, and then conquered Sisseton 40-16. Roncalli 0 Aberdeen Central 10 Roncall i 14 Miller 6 Roncalli 24 Milbank 16 Roncalli 14 Webster 19 Roncall i 26 Groton 0 Roncall i 34 Clark 0 Roncall i 40 Sisse ton 16 Roncall i 22 Redfield 40 Roncalli 8 Britton 12 1. Cavaliers watch the action against Aberdeen Central. 2. Todd Heintzman goes for yardage against Redfield with Tom Janusz leading the way. 3. Varsity Football Team: Row 1: Russ DeCurtins, Mike Miller, Dave Drapeaux, Pat McGarry, Monte Forsting, James Bobby, student manager; Tim Buechler, Tom Janusz, Bob Heintzman, Todd Heintzman, Scott Schultz, Pat Rohl, Paul Murray, assistant coach. Row 2: Dan Melbrech, assistant coach; Joe Kramer, head coach; Dan Wall, Paul Pehovick, Bob Schultz, Tom Mattern, Dean Lipp, Bob Mahoney, Tim T ieszen, Brad Cotten, Mike Weber, Rick Fettig, Greg Schatz. Row 3: Dave Woods, Chuck Sterzinger, Tony Janusz, Dave Mahoney, Steve Biegler. Row 4: Jon Berkley, Dave Deibert, Tom Dafnis, Jerry Jasinski. Row 5: Tom Gisi, Joe Zerr, Mike Hovland, Kevin Cleberg, Paul Schmidt. Row 6: Ted Cleberg, Larry Hopper, Allan Waltman, Pat Harder. Row 7: Bob Schatz, Tom Fritz, Craig Nelson, Jerry Lief. 4. Paul Pehoviak gets set to bring down a Redfield ball carrier. 5. Todd Heintzman turns up field against Groton in the homecoming game. 73 RONCAUI RONCALl fONCAU pONCAtU flOMCAlXI C --------------------------------------- bohcall; «win, _______ v QN ' A 1 I flONCAtl RONCAlLf RONC Lt 3 m: -x AIL I ON y '-It- ' TN V ' wcau i34 14 n - i£t i 1. Junior Varsity Football Team: Row 1: Joe Zerr, Tony Janusz, Chuck Sterzinger, Tom Fritz, Mike Hovland, Dave Mahoney, Pat Rohl. Row 2: Tom Mattem, Dave Deibert, Dave Drapeaux, Tom Gisi, Allan Waltman, Rick Fettig, Craig Nelson, James Bobby, student manager. Row 3: Paul Murray, coach; Jon Berkley, Jerry Lief, Pat Harder, Greg Schatz, Bob Schatz, Paul Schmidt, Ted Cleberg, Larry Hopper, Dan Melbrech, coach. 2. Freshman Football Team: Row 1: Scott Foley, Tim Stump, Jason Welk, Dan Austin, Jeff Lawler. Row 2: George Schriver, Tom Heintzman, Patrick Heintzman, Martin Meyer, Tom Buechler, Jon Roberts. Row 3: Tom Henderson, Rick Backous, Ian deHueck, Scott Dougherty, Mike Butts, Tim Cleberg, Todd Zens. 3. Tony Janusz runs for a gain against Groton. 4. Jerry Jasinski leaps high to snare a pass as Todd Heintzman looks on. 5. The Cavalier defense close in on a Britton ball carrier. 74 RHS Compiles 5-4 Record Roncalli went into the final two weeks of the season tied for first in the NEC. Redfield was the next foe in a game that was regarded as a key conference battle. It was a tough game all the way, with the lighter Cavaliers matching the heavier Pheasant team. Redfield broke the game open in the fourth quarter to prevail 40-22 . In the last game of the year, the Cavaliers traveled to Britton. The Braves bottled up Roncalli to win 12-8. The Cavaliers were held scoreless until the final two minutes. 75 Team Places 2nd At State Maria Bell took first in the second flight singles division, and then teamed up with her sister Theresa to lead the Cavaliers to a second place finish at the Girls State Tennis Tournament at Sioux Falls. RHS, with 85 points, finished behind champion Sioux Falls 0 'Gorman. Theresa Bell placed second in the first flight singles, while Betsy Arend and Paula Keelin reached the semi-finals in the third and fourth divisions respectfully. In doubles, the Bell sisters took the championship in the first flight while Betsy Arend and Beth Baker reached the quarter-finals in the second division. 1. Junior Varsity team members are: starting at the bottom, Coach Father 0 pern, Carol Costello, Vicki Wi I let, Bettina Buttaro, Mary Maloney, and Sue Hornaman. 2. The Bell sisters Theresa and Maria teamed up to capture first place in the state tourney. 3. Varsity team members Beth Baker and Betsy Arend reached quarter finals in the second flight at the state tourney. 4. Varsity team members include, Row 1: Beth Baker, Sharleen Kelly, Row 2: Paula Keelin, Maria Bell, Theresa Bell, Betsy Arend, and Row 3: Coach Father Opem. 5. Coach Father Opem exhibits his delicate forehand stroke. 6. Paula Keelin warms up before the Central- Roncalli dual. Roncalli defeated Central in both dual matches. 76 77 Young Team Builds Needed Experience Girls varsity basketball built a 4-13 record as they ended their third year of conference play. The team consisted of three seniors Sheila Barnett, Diana Endres and Sue Pfeiffer who saw the end of their basketball careers. The rest of the team consisted of juniors and sophomores. The girls junior varsity team established a 12-5 record. The junior varsity will help build a new stronger varsity team next year. The ninth grade team compiled a 0-10 record. The girls played inter-city teams. 78 RHS Opponei 38 Leola 17 22 Miller 47 27 Milbank 63 48 Webster 43 29 Groton 25 39 Langford 26 28 Clark 38 41 Sisseton 67 26 Aber. Central 26 32 Refield 38 39 Britton 56 30 Groton 52 20 Webster 37 50 Britton 57 40 Northwestern 56 28 Mo bridge 83 42 Mo bridge 58 1. Sheila Barnett puts on the defense against Sherri Graves Eagle player. 2. A common sight in basketball this year was a tape job. Coach Tim Kattke tapes up Maribeth Weber's leg. 3. Rita Barnett and Joan Biegler attempts to block the shot of an opposing Eagle player. 4. Varsity team: Rita Barnett, Nadine Nottie, Sheila Barnett, Jennifer King, Sue Pfeiffer, Gaylene Hart, Diana Endres, Joan Pettigrew, Joan Biegler, Joe I le Littel, Toni Shuck, Maribeth Weber, Kneeling: Stu- dent manager, Jane Herdges and Coach Tim Kattke. 79 Coach Emphasizes “SPIRIT” I felt that spirit was a dominant factor with the girls basketball program this year. Spirit is a state of mind that will either make or break a team. Spirit had much to do with the success we did experience this season. Spirit must be shown not only during basketball games but also during practice. If you do not have it at both places you cannot be suc- cessful . I thank those girls who I had the privilege to work with this year because of their desire to learn, work hard and excel. Let's make it Cavaliers in '78. Coach Tim Kattke 80 RHS 13 Leola Opponent 10 28 Miller 33 25 Milbank 18 48 Warner 15 26 Groton 38 21 Webster 6 29 Langford 8 25 Clark 14 30 Sisse ton 25 12 Aber. Central 30 32 Redfield 33 23 Britton 6 21 Groton 23 15 Webster 13 23 Britton 13 33 Northwestern 19 30 Mobridge 28 1. Tony Shuck races Jacki Karsky Eagle player to the ball. 2. Junior varsity players: Coach Marilyn Buresh, Student Manager Jane Toni Shuck, Joelle Little, Maureen McGrane, Gaylene Hart, Rhonda Kline, Bridget Pfeiffer, Kathy Schutz, Jennifer King, Lori Walth. 3. Freshman team: Row 1: Diane Dafnis, Jane Donavon, Jacki Amtz, Annette Schmidt, Kathy Hardes. Row 2: Patti Evelo, Mary Fettig, Leigh Notti. Row 3: Michelle Johnson, Theresa Barnett. 4. Senior players Sheila Barnett, Sue Pfeiffer, and Diana Endres take a break from practice to pose for a picture with coach Tim Kattke. 81 RHS Places Fourth In Conference Meet The Roncalli wrestlers went into the 1977-78 season with eight returning lettermen. In their first match, the grapplers beat Northwestern, 39-13. The Cavaliers were led by Karl Eckrich, Dan Wall, and Tom Mattern who each won by pins. The Cavaliers took third in the Roncalli Invitational. Jon and Karl Eckrich, Pat McGarry, Steve Biegler, and Brad Cotten each took first place honors in their weight classes. Roncalli placed fourth in the Northeast Conference meet at Milbank, The Cavaliers had four second place finishers, the Eckrich brothers, McGarry, and Wall. 1. Pat McGarry attempts to pin his man on his way to a first place finish in the Ron- calli Invitational meet. 2. Dan Wall outmanuevers his Webster foe. 3. Tom Buechler attempts to reverse his Northwestern opponent. 4. Tim Tiezen applies a headlock against his Clark opponent. 5. Varsity Wrestling Team: Row 1: Marc Murren, assistant coach; Dan Austin, Jon Eckrich, Karl Eckrich, Jason Welk. Row 2: Tom Mattern, Mike Mattern, Dan Wall, Tim Tiezen, Steve Biegler, Allan Gates. 82 Grapplers Send Four To State The Roncalli wrestling team was plagued with many injuries in the 1977-'78 season, the Cavaliers lost five varsity wrestlers due to injuries. Allen Gates, Dale Frederick and Tim Tieszen missed most of the year due to knee injuries. Injuries also forced Pat McGarry, Marty Meyer and Dan Austin to each miss three weeks of wrestling action. Head coach Marlin Reiners also missed a full month of the season because of illness. Assistant Coach Marc Murren took over both varsity and junior varsity coaching duties. I thought Coach Murren did a great job coaching while I was gone, said Coach Reiners. At the sectional wrestling meet, the Cavaliers qualified four wrestlers to the State Tournament. Pat McGarry and Dan Wall both finished second in their weight classes. Jon Eckrich finished third while brother Karl qualified with a fourth place finish. 84 1. Junior Varsity Wrestling Team: Row 1: Steve Oliver, Bill Sterzinger, Marty Meyer, Dave Mahoney, Scott Foley, Marc Murren, coach. Row 2: Chuck Sterzinger, Rich Hoffman, Allan Hoffman, Mike Mathews, Mike Mitzel, Dave Weigel. 2. Jon Eckrich attempts to reverse his Miller foe. 3. Coach Marlin Reiners points out a move on the mat to his wrestlers. 4. These four wrestlers qualified for the State Tournament. Row 1: Jon Eckrich, Karl Eckrich. Row 2: Dan Wall, Marlin Reiners, head coach; Pat McGarry. 5. Dale Frederick tries to counter his Aberdeen Central opponent's take down. 85 86 Cavaliers Take “Spoiler” Role In NEC Race Despite an obvious lack of height, the Cavaliers refused to be intimidated by powerful teams. They upset Milbank, handing them their first loss, and scared Watertown, who at the time was rated first in the state. They lost by a single point to Webster, who was undefeated and rated second in the Class B poll. Injuries and transfers had hurt the Cavaliers before the season started. Especially disappointing was the loss of Scott Schutz to a shoulder injury in an early work- out. 1. Tim Pelkofer (31) grabs an offensive re- bound. Also in on the play are Steve Bormes (43) and Dave Brick (13). 2. Coach Jim Stephenson gives last minute instructions to Tim Pelkofer, Dean Lipp, and Dave Brick. 3. Varsity basketball, Row 1: Assistant Coach Tom Murphy, Jon Berkley, student manager Tim Sweetman, Bob Heintzman, Coach Jim Stephenson. Row 2: Mark Herges, Dave Blando, Kevin Cleburg, Steve Bormes, Tim Pelkofer, Bob Schutz, Dean Lipp, Jerry Jasinski, Dave Brick, Rob Zephier. 4. Jerry Jasinski slaps the ball away from a Webster opponent. 5. Dave Brick drives to the basket. 6. Rob Zephier manuevers past a Clark de- fender as Bob Heintzman watches. 7. Bob Heintzman fires from long range as Steve Bormes awaits a possible rebound. Cavaliers Finish Fourth In NEC The Cavaliers wound up the regular season with a 7-11 record. They tied for fourth in the Northeast Conference with a 6-8 conference record. They finished the season with a 68-63 victory over Miller. This was the first time the Cavaliers have defeated the Rustlers in the regular season. 1. Rob Zephier puts up a twisting layup against Clark as Bob Heintzman awaits a possible rebound. 2. Bob Heintzman, Tim Pelkofer, and Steve Bormes converge on Bob Hilgemann of Webster. 3. Dean Lipp ducks under a Sisseton opponent as Jerry Jasinski works for posi- tion underneath. 88 Sophomores Take Second In NEC Despite the fact that two sopho- mores were moved up to the var- sity squad, the B team wound up the season with a 14-4 record. They took second place in the Northeast conference among B teams, with an 11-3 conference record. The freshmen were split into two teams, one coached by Mr. Murray, and the other by Mr. Melbrech. Freshman basketball: Coach Murray, Jim Kastner, Tom Van de Rostyne, George Schriver, Tom Heintzman, Layton Holmstrom, Terry Finley, Tim Cleburg, Rich Wolff, Rick Backous, Mike Block. 2. Coach Melbrech, Dave Martin, Jeff Lawler, Tom Henderson, Pat Heintzman, Ian deHueck, Shaine Brown, Keith Schumacker, Jason Welk, Scott Daugherty. 3. B Team: Row One: Joe Zerr, Wayne Lacher, Jeff Weismantel, Tom Gisi, John Carrels. Row Two: Dave Drapeaux, Dave Deibert, Ted Cleburg, Matt Svensen, Paul Schmidt, Mark Sweetman, Coach Tom Murphy. Not pictured: Larry Hopper. 89 Cheerleaders ‘Fire Up’ Fans With winning smiles and endless spirit, on field, court, or mat, the RHS '77-'78 cheerleading squads have worked together to stimulate pep and to tackle the seemingly impossible job of getting RHS fired up. These young ladies on the side- lines are always facing the im- possible question, How do you get 400 students fired up? By an occasional skit at the pep as- semblies, a rowdy student or coach giving a pep talk, and with a lot of spirit the 77-78 cheer- leaders always seemed to find the best answers. To help promote school spirit, the cheerleaders also made slogans and held raffles. 1. Varsity wrestling cheerleaders included Linda Linder, Lisa Marsh, Patty Jacob, and Cheryl Krueger. 2. Leading the cheers for varsity basketball were Vanita Schmidt, Gail Harder, Jody Sanders, Pam Braun, and Jane Ann Pauley. 3. Vanita Schmidt appears to be praying for a basket. 4. Senior cheerleaders are Row 1: Jane Ann Pauley and Patty Jacob; Row 2: Cheryl Krueger, advisor Miss Tschakert, and Gail Harder. 5. Varsity football cheerleaders were Miss Tschakert, advisor, Pam Braun, Cheryl Krueger, Vanita Schmidt, Jane Ann Pauley, Patty Jacob, and Jody Sanders. 6. Pam Braun displays her enthusiasm. 91 J.V. Cheerleaders Support Teams The '77-'78 JV cheerleading squads put bundles of spirit into their chants and cheers to help spread around school spirit at the JV games. Enthusiastically the JV cheerleaders lead the Cavaliers through another vic- torious season. 1. Leading the cheers for the junior varsity basketball team are Marlene Salwei, Jane Herges, Marie Bell. 2. Supporting the junior varsity wrestlers are Brenda Little, Jane King, Rhonda Kline. 92 Freshmen Contribute Abilities Stepping into the doors of Roncalli High thI year were 95 freshmen. They contributed irl music, athletics, clubs, and organizations. Courses including English, religion, physical education, general science, math, and socia studies were mandatory for the freshmen. Home economics, Spanish, band and chorus were electives offered to round out schedule Sandy Albert Jackie Amtz Dan Austin Rick Backous Cheri Bain Theresa Barnett Mike Block Amelia Bobby Jerome Bormes Rose Braun Marian Bothwell Tom Buechler Christine Bunker Bettina Buttaro Mike Butts Tim Cleberg Marie Clifford Marie Coffin Diane Dafnis Scott Daugherty Mike DeBates Melinda DeCurtins Ian deHueck Shirley Dix Jane Donovan Elizabeth Eckrich Suzanne Eckrich Patty Evelo Mary Fettig Terry Finley Scott Foley 1. Religion class keeps the attention of Mary Mangan, and Amelia Bobby in front, and Ann Marie Mehlhoff, Laurie Keller, and Theresa Hartung in back. 2. Tom Buechler is studying for a S.D. History test. 3. Jason Welk, Dan Austin, Ian deHueck, and George Schriver are enjoying their meal. 4. Diane Dafnis and Jerome Bormes find something amusing during their studies. 95 % Student Recalls Memories During the first few weeks of school, we felt many different ways; a little scared, a little anxious, but mostly happy to be in high school. As time went on, we got used to Roncalli, the rules, the teachers, and the students. —Mary Jo Mangan Carol Geffre Dianna Gisi Lori Grote Lynn Grote Carol Guhin Bill Hamak Kathryn Hardes Theresa Hartung Lorie Harty Patrick Heintzman Tom Heintzman Tom Henderson Kris Herges Layton Holmstrom Darcy Hopfinger Patrice Huettl Denise Johnson Michele Johnson Jim Kastner Paula Keel in Laurie Keller Colette Kokales Jeff Lawler 1. Interest is shown by the freshmen at a pep assembly. 2. Mr. Melbrech explains to Dan Austin, Jane Donovan, Ian deHueck, Todd Lein, and Jason Welk the different bones of the human body. 3. Layton Holmstrom and Jim Kastner find Colette Kokales and Rose Braun hiding in their lockers. 4. Bettina Buttaro, Shirley Dix, Carol Guhin, Debbie White, and Marilyn McNickle demonstrate a polka step. e L ickfelt I Lein Lipp iis Lipp a Luce Mangan David Martin Joseph Mattern Marilyn McNickle Ann Marie Mehlhoff Diane Meier Martin Meyer Theresa Morrow Leigh Notti Steve Oliver Dave Pauley Gary Reis Carmel Relger Jon Roberts Thomas Shares John Schaub Karen Schaunaman Freshmen Ponder Experiences 1y most mi freshmen was. . . .when the seniors are numbe assembly. —Keith Schuma . . .the confusion on my first day. —Rick Backous . . .leading the homecoming pa- rade . —George Schriver . . .my first day when I couldn't find my first class and was 20 minutes late. —Theresa Morrow . . .being able to talk to the older kids and know they're listening. —Tim Cleberg . . .When Mrs. Woods gave me an assigned seat in the middle of the boys. —Leigh Notti . . .going to my first dance that wasn't a record dance. —Allen Hoffman 98 1. English I students study grammer and literature. 2. Dianna Gisi, Laurie Keller, Lynn Grote, and Lori Grote learn steps of sewing in Home Economics I class. 3. Chris Lipp, Carmel Reiger, Theresa Hartung, and Theresa Morrow wait in line for their lunch. Melinda Schick Annette Schmidt Gail Schneider George Schriver Not pictured, Allen Hoffman Sherri Hoke a) o it ill Keith Schumacker Mark Sivertsen Scott Smith Shawn Smith Nancy Stark Bill Sterzinger Kathleen Stocking Tim Stump Wendy Swisher Debbie Tarrell Cindy Tyrrell Tom Van DeRostyne Jason We Ik Deborah White Dale Willett Richard Wolf Todd Zens 99 109 Sophomores Enroll The sophomore class of 1978 came back to school with a year of high school experience behind them. For the 109 students who are a part of this class, it was a year to start making decisions about their future . And with another year tucked behind them, they were ready to move into the ranks of the upperclassmen. Theresa Benson James Bobby Steve Bormes Susan Butler Carolyn Carlson John Carrels 1. Vicki Jo Willett and DeAnna Fischer enjoy hearty RHS lunch. 2. Jane Herges, Kathy Schutz and Beth Baker stroll the halls of RHS. Ted Cleberg Terri Debates David Deibert Susan Dornbusch David Drapeaux Barb Engelhart James Engelhart Kathy Engelhart Rick Fettig DeAnna Fischer Allen Gates Tom Glsi not pictured Paul G re I son Todd Gross Jeff Gullickson Pat Harder Gaylene Hart Carla Helm Jane Herges Darcey Hopfinger not pictured Larry Hopper Mike Hovland Ed Howell Anthony Janusz Denise Johnson Jeanette Kastner Janet Keenan Brian Kelle Tom Kessler lAltlfeO Jane King Jennifer King Karolyn Kichgesler Rhonda Kline Constance Krumm C mu 1. Tom Gisi is working hard at his biology studies in study hall. 2. Brad Waltman, Nick Wolf, and Brian Kelle listen attentively during their daily English class. Wayne Lacher Don Lipp Brenda Littel David Mahoney Charles Mangan Fred Marnette Jeanie Martian Catherine Martin Tom Mattem Suzanne Matz Tammy McBurney Ann McGarry Maureen McGrane Eileen Merchant Bemie Miller ‘Sophomores Build Framework For Future’ The following quotes were written by sophomore class members who donated their thoughts. By now, as sophomores, we should have set some goals for ourselves, began to utilize our time more advantageously, and began to build the framework for the future. --Charles Mangan As sophomores, we've made achievements and set goals. Someday, all those goals are going to be in the past. After we've achieved those goals, they will be memories, and we'll dream new dreams and set new goals. —Karen Schaunaman Mark Miller Mike Mitzel Phyllis Moffenbier A Men Nies Kevin Nikolas Tammy Nold Perry Norton David Ochs Scott Olson David Peck Joan Pettigrew Bridget Pfeiffer Mike Pfeiffer Brian Piatz Patrice Piatz 103 ‘A Time For Securing Friendships’ It is the time when you no longer feel awkward as you did a year earlier. It is a time for securing friend- ships that began when you were a freshmen. It is a time to be able to walk with your head held high, knowing the freshmen respect you, and the up- perclassmen envy your carefree, easy-going style. —Vicki Wi I let 1. Terri Benson checks her paper to see if she has any errors in Typing I class. 2. Sophomores Kendra Zens, Susuan Dombusch, Ann Suel, Carol Schumaker, Vicki Willet, Maureen McGrane and Jean Thomas await the pep assembly festivities. Paula Prezzler Chris Rlnke Bill Roehr Linda Sahli Marlene Salwei not pictured Greg Schatz Karen Schaunamen Tammy Scheid Paul Schmidt Marlyse Schroder Carol Schumaker Kathy Schutz Toni Schuck Leanne Slvertsen Scott Smith Dan Stahl Nancy Stark Norman Stephenson Chuck Sterzinger Cindy Stump not pictured not pictured not pictured I 104 Ann Sue I Matt Svenson Earl Swanson Mark Sweetman Jean Thomas Mark Vaux Lori Walth Brad Waltman Maribeth Weber Mike Weber Jeff Weismantel Paula Werlinger Vicki Jo Willet Nick Wolf Kendra Zens Joseph Zerr 105 Betsy A rend Tom A moldy Jana Austin Ryan Baker Jolaine Bain Rita Barnett Juniors Accept New Roles The juniors were no longer the shy little underclassmen they had been. They were bigger, bolder, and more a part of Roncalli. Lisa Beckel Jon Berkley Joan Biegler David Blando Greg Blotsky Cathy Bothwell Mark Bormes Pam Braun Annette Butler Todd Campbell 106 1. Bruce Seiler works on a glass bending experiment in chemistry as Rich Weron observes. 2. Tom Arnoldy assists dancer Henry Smith in a demonstration of martial arts at an assembly. Dale Frederick Tom Fritz Peter Fuetterer David Gardner Diane Gefre Greg Grote Nancy Caven Robert Clinton Carol Costello Shelly Dabbert Bill DeBates Cynthia Delgel Patricia Dix Peggy Donovan Jean Englehart Gary Evelo 107 Juniors Reflect On Fun Times Students spend most of the day in a classroom situation. The Lance staff asked students about their classes. American History is my favorite class because studying about who invented the light bulb turns me on. My least favorite class is English because I get writer's cramp very easily. —Rob Zephier Trying to teach me grammar is like trying to teach an eagle to swim. —Craig Nelson 1 Chuck Gruenstein Todd Heintzman Richard Hoffman Sue Hornaman Sandy Hubert Jerry Jasinski Steven Johnson Cindy Keller � .« ilUlU Linda Kingery Michelle Kosse Jerry Lief Jason Lien lit 108 1. Steve Schares, Lance photographer, is caught with his camera down. 2. Carol Costello receives help from Sister Pauline In Religion. 3. Jody Sanders, Linda Lindner, and Sandy Hubert prepare to rehearse a song In chorus for the weekly mass. Linda Lindner Joe Ile Litte I Mary Maloney Tony Mangan Lisa Marsh Mike Mathews Jane Mattern Sean McGee Colleen McGrane Pam Mecseji Gary Meier Mike Miller Craig Nelson Virgil Netzer Maureen Nikolas Nadine Notti 109 Juniors Reflect On School Year My most memorable experience as a junior was taking tennis pic- tures for the Lance in the boys' locker room. —Betsy Arend My most memorable experience as a junior was the two weeks be- tween football and basketball — I got to go home at 3:00. —Jerry Jasinski My least favorite class was chem- istry-electrons and protons don't do much for me. —Rita Barnett Tim Pelkofer Laura Pfeiffer Lorrie Pfeiffer Paula Pfeiffer Greg Piatz Debbie Raymond Pat Rohl Jody Sanders Stephan Schares Robert Schatz Suzanne Schaub Vanita Schmidt Mary Schmitz Don Schumacher Robert Schutz 1. Dale Fredrick pulls one of his famous pranks, climbing on the lockers to spy on a class. 2. Betsy Arend anticipates her opponent's return shot. 3. Junior Todd Heintzman goes around the right end for a short gain. 110 Bruce Seller Andy Sitter Joan Stahl Brlgld Steele Tim Sweetman Emmy Thomas Theresa Toth Theresa Volk Dan Wall Gary Walth John Washenberger David Weigel Richard Weron Gary Willett Rob Zephier Dan Zerr Not Pictured: Kevin Cleberg 111 112 We Didn’t Want To Come We Didn’t Want To Stay We Don't Want To Leave As seniors, we reflect back on our last year at Roncalli. We make our plans for the future and take the big step shead. No longer are we head of the school, instead we go back to be- ing nobody trying to be somebody. It is too late for us to go back and try to relive our experiences in our first years of high school. Al- though we are ready to take our journey out of Roncalli, the memo- ries and reflections will live on forever. —Cheryl Krueger Row 1. Sheila Barnett, Theresa Bell, Steve Biegler, Maureen Bossly, Rick Brendel, Dave Brick. Row 2. Tim Buechler, Claudino Celis, Brad Cotten. Row 3. Paula Cowels, Tom Dafnis, Russ DeCurtins. Row 4. Mary Donavan, Lyndon Dornbusch, Gerianne Drapeaux, Jon Eckrich, Karl Eckrich, Dianna Endres. 1. Jeff Piatz performs a pantomime for juniors and seniors in the student center. 2. Sr. Helen's English class takes a break from grammar study. Row 1: Sr. Helen, Dawn Netzer, Tim McFadden, Gail Harder, Jo Jo, Sharleen Kelly, Cindy Marsh. Row 2: Sue Meir, Kathy Geffre, Vicki Shuck, Cheryl Krueger. 113 My Favorite Class Is .. . . . .typing, no one hassles you except the typewriter. —Brad Cotten . . .lunch, because I feel that I can excel at it. —Mark Herges Row 1. Marie Englehart, Denise Fisher, Monty Forsting. Row 2. Mark Gardner. Row 3. Jeanne Goetz, John Grabowska, Philip Hamak, Gail Harder, Barb Hartung, Bob Heintzman. Row 4. Mary Helm, Randy Henderson, Mark Herges, James Hill, Tom Hovland, Laurie Imberry, Patricia Jacob, Tom Janusz. 1. Monty Forsting, Tim Tiezen, and Jeff Piatz eye the camera during their world geography class. 2. Cheryl Krueger and Jeanne Goetz try to hitch-hike to class. 115 What I Remember . . . . . .just the feeling of reaching a goal. —Debbie Waltman . . .meeting all the nice students at Roncalli and getting a chance to compete in the Big Conference . —Monty Forsting Row 1. Paul Keenan, Sharleen Kelly, Dennis Kornder, Cheryl Krueger, Shelly Lickfelt, David Llpp, Row 2. Dean Lipp, Pat McGarry, Brian McGrain. Row 3. Tim McFadden, Robert Mahoney, Cindy Marsh. Row 4. Mike Mattern, Susan Meir, Mary Meyer, Dawn Netzer, Neil Norton, Jae Notti. 1. Stacking pop bottles seems to be a talent of Steve Biegler. 2. John Grabowska, Phil Hammak, and Tim McFadden play chess in the student center, while Rick Brendel watches. Not pictured Linda Oliver Seniors Note Differences The difference between being a junior and senior is your outlook of the future, as a senior the ex- pectation of graduation makes the year pass by speedily. —Randy Henderson The difference between a senior and a freshman is, a senior sets examples and freshman try to a- bide by them. —Laura Siegel Row 1. Jane Ann Pauley, Paul Pehiviak, Row 2% Sue Pfeiffer, Jeff Piatz, Susan Piatz. Row 3. Paula Rieger, Marcella Salwei, Mark Shares, Lisa Schick, Becky Schneider, Paul Schumacher. Row 4. Scott Schutz, Vicki Shuck, Laura Siegel, Laurie Stroh, Allen Waltman. 1. Brad Cotten types a carbon copy of a letter in business machines. 2.Senior girls (row 1): Cheryl Krueger, Gerianne Drapeaux, Jane Ann Pauley, (row 2): Lisa Schick, Gail Harder, and Maureen Bossly, sample some of Lisa's homemade birthday cake. I Like Being A Senior Because . . . . . .the younger years (juniors, sophmores, freshmen.) look up to you as an example. --JoJo . . .experience the feeling that this is my final year and happy to see it end but wishing it would go on forever. —Paul Pehoviak Row 1. Debbie Waltman, Dave Woods. Row 2. Carol Zacher, Karen Zacher. 1. The senior football players pose for a picture. Row 1: Bob Heintzman, Tom Janusz, Tim Buechler, Pat McGarry, Dave Woods, Row 2: Allen Waltman, Steve Biegler, Bob Mahoney, Dean Lipp, Tom Dafnis, Row 3: Brad Cotten, Russ DeCurtins, Monty Forsting, Tim Tiesen, Paul Pehoviak, Scott Schutz. fc -JNCALl v'NC U_l R NCAHi stfCALU rON •KoW-U 120 Cooks Prepare Meals Before the students begin their school day, the cooks, Mrs. Esta DeVine and Mrs. Donnabelle Backous are beginning to prepare nutritious meals for RHS students. About fifteen Roncalli students assist the cooks in serving the lunches. The janitors at Roncalli are Eugene Zacher and Joe Schmaltz. 1. Mrs. Donnabelle Backous and Mrs. Esta DeVine get their homemade cookies and buns prepared for the school lunch. 2. Mrs. Esta DeVine gives a homemade bun one last squeeze to make sure it's done just right 3. Mrs. Donnabelle Backous arranges some homemade cookies in a neat fachion to be served to the hungry students. 121 1. Rich Hoffman takes notes in his American History class. 2. Mr. Kattke observes the strategy of the girl's team. 3. Bob Mahoney ponders weight and force problems in physics. The year’s end has come; Our days have not been forgotten; They have taken their place in our minds; for us to look back and reflect upon. With the end of school; the hour glass of destiny is once again turned as we live in reflection of the memories we have formed from our dreams. 123 We now face dreams of the future which will one day become reflections; adhered to our sentiment; to fade; only with the passage of time. Our dreams we shall embrace; Our reflections we shall cherish. 124 125 Albert, Sandy 66, 94 Arend, Betsy 48, 68, 77, 106, 111 Arnoldy, Tom 106, 107 Arntz, Jackie 81, 94 Austin, Dan 74, 83, 94, 95, 97 Austin, Jana 67, 106 Mrs. Donnabelle Backous 121 Backous, Rick 74, 89, 94 Bain, Cheri 94 Bain, Jolaine 40, 106 Baker, Beth 28, 47, 67, 77, 100 Baker, Ryan 5, 47, 67, 106 Balster, Kordel 100 Barnett, Rita 47, 67, 78, 79, 106 Barnett, Sheila 55, 63, 67, 68, 76, 77, 112 Barnett, Theresa 81, 94 Beckel, Lisa 48, 106 Bell, Maria 56, 76, 77, 92, 100 Bell, Theresa 26, 63, 67, 68, 76, 77, 112 Benson, Theresa 66, 100, 104 Berkley, Jon 72, 74, 86, 106 Biegler, Joan 67, 78, 79, 106 Biegler, Steve 67, 72, 83, 113, 116, 120 Blando, David 67, 71, 86, 106 Block, Mike 89, 94 Blotsky, Greg 44, 106 Bobby, Amelia 94 Bobby, James 72, 94, 95, 100 Bormes, Jerome 94, 95 Bormes, Mark 48, 106 Bormes, Steve 86, 87, 88, 100 Bossly, Maureen 67, 113, 119 Bothwell, Cathy 33, 48, 106 Bothwell, Marian 94 Braun, Pam 67, 86, 87, 113 Braun, Rose 41, 66, 94, 97 Brendel, Rick 113, 117 Buechler, Tim 47, 63, 67, 69, 72, 112, 120 Buechler, Tom 74, 83, 94, 95 Bunker, Christine 94 Ms. Marilyn Buresh 13, 80 Butler, Annette 40, 41, 106 Butler, Susan 22, 41, 106 Buttaro, Bettina 41, 76, 94, 97 Butts, Michael 41, 47, 100 Campbell, Todd 106 Carlson, Carolyn 41, 47, 100 Carrels, John 47, 71, 89, 100 Caven, Nancy 40, 47, 107 Cell’s, Claudio 22, 41, 55, 112, 113 Cleberg, Kevin 33, 72, 86 Cleberg, Ted 72, 74, 89 Cleberg, Tim 40, 74, 89, 94 Clifford, Marie 95 Clinton, Robert 48, 107 Coffin, Marie 41, 95 Costello, Carol 48, 49, 76, 107, 109 Cotton, Brad 72, 113, 118, 120 Cowles, Paula 40, 47, 48, 51, 112 Dabbert, Shelly 40, 41, 53, 65, 107 Dafnis, Diane 81, 95 Dafnis, Tom 40, 47, 48, 49, 51, 54, 63, 67, 68, 72, 93, 112, 120 Daugherty, Scott 74, 89, 95 DeBates, Mike 95 DeBates, Terri 41, 101 DeBates, Bill 41, 107 DeCurtins, Melinda 41, 66, 95 DeCurtins, Russ 40, 41, 61, 67, 72, 113, 120 deHueck, Ian 47, 74, 89, 95, 97 Mrs. Esta DeVine 121 Deibert, David 47, 67, 72, 89 Deigel, Cynthia 40, 107 Sr. Cheryln Dinsmore 13, 17 Division Pages 11, 45, 69, 93 Dix, Patricia 107 Dix, Shirley 95, 97 Donovan, Mary 40, 41, 66, 112 Donovan, Peggy 107 Donovan, Jane 81, 95, 97 Dornbusch, Lyndon 47, 67, 112 Dornbusch, Susan 101, 104 Drapeaux, David 47, 72, 74, 89, 101 Drapeaux, Gerianne 63, 113, 119 Eckrich, Elizabeth 66, 95 Eckrich, Jon 11, 54, 71, 83, 85, 113 Eckrich, Karl 54, 67, 71, 83, 85, 113 Eckrich, Suzanne 66, 95 Endres, Diana 41, 47, 65, 101 Engelhart, Barb 41, 47, 65, 101 Engelhart, James 35, 101 Engelhart, Jean 107 Engelhart, Kathy 101 Engelhart, Marie 114 Mr. Dick Engler 15, 29, 54 Evelo, Gary 40, 41, 50, 107 Evelo, Patty 41, 81, 95 Fettig, Mary 41, 43, 66, 100, 101 Fettig, Rick 72, 74, 101 Finley, Terry 89, 95 Fischer, DeAnna 41, 43, 66, 100, 101 Fischer, Denise 31, 40, 114 Foley, Scott 39, 74, 84, 95 Forsting, Monty 10, 56, 72, 114, 120 Frederick, Dale 44, 85, 107, 111 Sr. Helen Freimuth 13, 17, 27, 53, 113 Fritz, Tom 72, 74, 107 Fuetterer, Frank Fuetterer, Peter 40, 107 Gardner, David 56, 107 Gardner, Mark 27, 114 Gates, Allen 25, 35, 54, 67, 83, 101 Geffre, Carol 45, 96 Geffre, Kathy 44, 113 Gefre, Diane 107 Gisi, Dianna 96, 99 Gisi, Tom 72, 74, 89, 101, 103 Goetz, Jeanne 10, 53, 60, 61, 68, 114, 115 Grabowska, John 61, 68, 114, 117 Grelson, Paul 41, 71, 101 Gross, Todd 23, 41, 101 Grote, Greg 107 Grote, Lori 66, 96, 99 Grote, Lynn 41, 96, 99 Gruenstein, Chuck 44, 108 Guhin, Carol 41, 96, 97 Gullickson, Jeff 23, 40, 41, 101 Hamak, Bill 70, 71, 96 Hamak, Philip 115, 117 Harder, Gail 90, 91, 113, 115, 119 Mrs. Janet Harder 13, 41, 53 Harder, Pat 54, 57, 72, 74 Hardes, Kathryn 81, 96 Hart, Gaylene 39, 41, 47, 67, 79, 80, 101 Hartung, Barb 115 Hartung, Theresa 95, 96, 99 126 Index Harty, Lorie 96 Heintzman, Bob 18, 47, 63, 67, 72, 86, 87, 88, 115, 120 Heintzman, Patrick 74, 89, 96 Heintzman, Todd 57, 72, 73, 74, 75, 108, 111 Heintzman, Tom 24, 89, 96 Helm, Carla 101 Helm, Mary 47, 66, 114 Henderson, Randy 114 Henderson, Tom 74, 89, 96 Herges, Jane 28, 47, 49, 67, 79, 92, 101 Mr. Jude Herges 21 Herges, Kris 54, 96 Herges, Mark 18, 46, 67, 86, 114 Hill, James 114 Hoffman, Allen 84 Hoffman, Richard 67, 84, 108, 122 Hoke, Sherri Holmstrom, Layton 89, 96, 97 Hopfinger, Darcy 96, 101 Hopper, Larry 72, 74, 101 Hornaman, Sue 41, 47, 76, 108 Hovland, Tom 44, 68, 115 Hovland, Mike 68, 72, 74 Howell, Ed 101 Hubert, Sandy 40, 108, 109 Huettl, Patrice 96 Imberry, Laurie 40, 47, 62, 115 Jacob, Patricia 32, 40, 41, 50, 62, 90, 91 Janusz, Anthony 47, 72, 74, 101 Janusz, Tom 47, 67, 72, 73, 115, 120 Jasinski, Jerry 67, 72, 75, 86, 87, 88, 108 Johnson, Denise 41, 96 Johnson, Michele 41, 66, 81, 96 Johnson, Steven 53, 108 Fr. John Kasch 15 Kastner, Jim 89, 97 Kastner, Jeanette 41, 102 Mr. Tim Kattke 78, 79, 81, 122 Keelin, Paula 41, 77, 96 Keenan, Janet 21, 47, 102 Keenan, Paul 18, 31, 116 Kelle, Brian 102 Keller, Cindy 108 Keller, Laurie 66, 95, 96, 99 Kelly, Sharleen, 41, 63, 66, 77, 113, 116 Kessler, Tom 102 King, Jane 80, 92, 102 King, Jennifer 38, 67, 79, 80, 102 Kingery, Linda 40, 48, 63, 66, 108 Kirchgesler, Karolyn 47, 102 Mrs. Janelle Klapperich 12, 33, 38, 61 Kline, Rhonda 41, 47, 80, 92, 102 Kokales, Colette 42, 66, 96, 97 Kornder, Dennis 44, 70, 71, 117 Kosse, Michelle 108 Mr. Joe Kramer 12, 39, 72 Krueger, Cheryl 10, 42, 60, 61, 90, 91, 113, 115, 117, 119 Krumm, Constance 102 Lacher, Wayne 89, 102 Lawler, Jeff 40, 74, 89, 96 Leif, Jerry 44, 72, 74 Mrs. Stacy Levsen 12, 30, 47 Lickfelt, Diane 23, 41, 97 Lickfelt, Shelly 40, 41, 62, 66, 117 Lien, Jason 44, 108 Lien, Todd 40, 41, 97 Lindner, Linda 40, 51, 53, 90, 109 Lipp, Christopher 97, 99 Mr. Dan Lipp 13, 37 Lipp, David 21, 40, 117 Lipp, Dean 16, 47, 63, 67, 72, 86, 88, 116, 120 Lipp, Dennis Lipp, Don 102 Littel, Brenda 41, 92, 102 Littel, Joelle 79, 80, 109 Luce, Anita 41, 97 McBurney, Tamar 102 McGarry, Ann 102 McGarry, Pat 18, 52, 62, 67, 72, 82, 85, 116, 120 McGee, W. Sean 29, 40, 48, 49, 65, 109 McGrane, Brian 68, 70, 71, 117 McGrane, Colleen 54, 66, 109 McGrane, Maureen 67, 80, 102, 104 McNickle, Marilyn 41, 97 McFadden, Tim 113, 116, 117 Mahoney, David 40, 41, 47, 72, 74, 84, 102 Mahoney, Robert 21, 40, 41, 46, 47, 72, 116, 120, 122 Maloney, Mary 40, 46, 47, 76, 109 Malsom, Mary Ann 39 Mangan, Charles 40, 41, 47, 102 Mangan, Mary 95, 97 Mangan, Tony 40, 41, 47, 48, 61, 109 Marnette, Fred 102 Marsh, Cindy 31, 63, 68, 113, 117 Marsh, Lisa 47, 67, 90, 109 Martian, Jeanie 48, 49, 102 Martin, Catherine 22, 102 Martin, David 40, 41, 89, 97 Mathews, Mike 57, 84, 109 Mattern, Jane 47, 109 Mattern, Joseph 25, 97 Mattern, Mike 67, 83, 116 Mattern, Tom 72, 74, 83, 102 Matz Suzanna 48, 49, 102 Mecseji, Pam 109 Mehlhoff, Ann Marie 95, 97 Meier, Diane 41, 66, 97 Meier, Gary 109 Meier, Susan 44, 113, 116 Mr. Dan Melbrech 13, 34, 72, 74, 89, 97 Merchant, Eileen 66, 102 Meyer, Mary 47, 52, 66, 117 Meyer, Martin 34, 40, 41, 74, 84, 97 Miller, Bernie 102 Miller, Mark 23, 40, 41, 49, 103 Miller, Mike 40, 47, 48, 49, 51, 53, 67, 72, 109 Mitzel, Mike 46, 47, 84, 103 Moffenbier, Phyllis 103 Morrow, Teresa 98, 99 Mr. Tom Murphy 86, 89 Mr. Paul Murray 12, 37, 47, 72, 74, 89 Mr. Marc Murren 83, 84 Nelson, Craig 44, 72, 74, 109 Niles, Allen 103 Mrs. Merri Nelson 12, 43 Netzer, Dawn 44, 113, 117 Netzer, Virgil 109 Nikolas, Kevin 103 Nikolas, Maureen 41, 48, 109 Nold, Tammy 103 Norton, Neil 22, 44, 117 Norton, Perry 103 Notti, Jae 18, 117 Notti, Leigh 42, 98 127 Notti, Nadine 47, 67, 79, 61, 109 Sr. Rosaria O'Callaghan 12, 43 Ochs, David 103 Oliver, Linda 44 Oliver, Steve 84, 98 Olson, Scott 103 Fr. Anthony Opem 13, 18, 0, 76, 77 Mr. Richard Orth 40, 41 Pauley, Dave 41, 98 Pauley, Jane Ann 54, 67, 90, 91, 118, 119 Peck, David 103 Pehoviack, Paul 49, 55, 68, 72, 73, 119, 120 Pelkofer, Tim 54, 60, 61, 71, 86, 88, 110 Pettigrew, Joan 67, 79, 103 Pfeiffer, Bridget 41, 42, 65, 80, 103 Pfeiffer, Laura 40, 43, 59, 67, 110 Pfeiffer, Lorrie 110 Pfeiffer, Mike 103 Pfeiffer, Paula 47, 48, 110 Pfeiffer, Sue 27, 43, 61, 67, 79, 81, 118 Piatz, Greg 110 Piatz, Jeff 44, 112, 114, 118 Piatz, Patricia 41, 103 Piatz, Susan 47, 66, 119 Preszler, Paula 104 Sr. Pauline Quinn 13, 17, 18, 109 Raymond, Debbie 110 Mr. Marlin Reiners 12, 31, 36, 85 Reis, Gary 98 Rieger, Carmel 39, 66, 98, 99 Rieger, Paula 43, 47, 54, 63, 118 Rinke, Chris 35 Roberts, Jon 74, 98 Roehr, Bill 104 Rohl, Pat 47, 72, 74, 110 St. Claire, Todd Sahli, Linda 104 Salwei, Marcella 66, 92, 118 Salwei, Marlene 67, 104 Sanders, Jody 32, 90, 91, 109, 110 Mrs. Rose Schaeffer 13, 14 Schares, Stephan 108, 110 Schares, Thomas 40, 41, 98 Schatz, Greg 40, 41, 72, 74, 104 Schatz, Robert 72, 74, 110 Schaub, John 40, 41, 98 Schaub, Suzanne 70, 71, 110 Schaunaman, Karen 98 Scheid, Tammy 53, 104 Schick, Lisa 60, 61, 63, 119 Schick, Melinda 41, 54, 59, 99 Schmidt, Annette 66, 81, 99 Schmidt, Paul 46, 47, 67, 72, 74, 89, 104 Schmidt, Vanita 43, 49, 67, 90, 91, 110 Schmitz, Mary 48, 110 Schneider, Becky 47, 65, 119 Schneider, Gail 41, 99 Schriver, George 74, 89, 95, 99 Schroeder, Marlyse 41, 104 Schumacher, Carol 47, 104 Schumacher, Don 110 Schumacher, Keith 89, 99 Schumacher, Paul 21, 119 Schutz, Kathy 28, 47, 80, 100, 104 Schutz, Robert 47, 72, 86, 110 Schutz, Scott 5, 47, 54, 63, 64, 67, 72, 118, 120 Seiler, Bruce 107, 111 Shuck, Toni 56, 79, 80, 104 Shuck, Vicki 63, 113, 118 Siegel, Laura 48, 49, 61, 119 Sitter, Andy 40, 41, 111 Sivertsen, Leanne 40, 41, 47, 104 Sivertsen, Mark 41, 99 Smith, Scott 99 Smith, Shawn 99 Mrs. Cheryl Sorenson 12, 24, 48 Stahl, Dan 71, 104 Stahl, Joan 111 Stark, Nancy 99 Steele, Brigid 40, 67, 70, 71, 111 Mr. Jim Stephenson 13, 38, 53, 70, 71, 86 Stephenson, Norman 104 Sterzinger, Bill 39, 84, 99 Sterzinger, Chuck 72, 74, 84, 104 Stocking, Kathleen 41, 99 Stroh, Laurie 119 Stump, Cindy 41, 104 Stump, Tim 40, 41, 74, 99 Suel, Ann 104, 105 Svensen, Matt 89, 105 Swanson, Earl 41, 71, 105 Sweetman, Mark 32, 105 Sweetman, Tim 59, 86, 89, 111 Swisher, Wendy 99 Tarrell, Debbie 99 Thomas, Emmy 111 Thomas, Jean 21, 47, 54, 104, 105 Tieszen, Tim 72, 83, 114, 120 Toth, Theresa 40, 111 Miss Ann Tschakert 12, 32, 91 Tyrrell, Cindy 99 Van DeRostyne, Tom 89, 99 Vaux, Mark 40, 41, 105 Volk, Theresa 40, 111 Wall, Dan 67, 72, 82, 83, 85, 111 Walth, Gary 53, 67, 111 Walth, Lori 21, 41, 102, 105 Waltman, Allen 17, 61, 72, 74, 119, 120 Waltman, Brad 40, 41, 102, 105 Waltman, Debbie 31, 47, 120 Washenberger, John 111 Fr. Bernard Weber 12, 19 Weber, Maribeth 47, 67, 78, 79, 105 Weber, Mike 72, 105 Weigel, David 63, 84, 111 Weismantel, Jeff 105 Welk, Jason 74, 83, 89, 95, 97, 99 Werlinger, Paula 41, 105 Weron, Richard 40, 51, 107, 111 Ms. Jane Wheeler 12, 53 White, Deborah 41, 97, 99 Willett, Dale 99 Willett, Gary 111 Willett, Vicki Jo 76, 100, 104, 105 Wolf, Nick 47, 102, 105 Wolf, Richard 89, 99 Woods, Dave 22, 72, 120 Mrs. Dorothy Woods 14 Zacher, Carol 44, 120 Zacher, Karen 120 Zens, Kendra 104, 105 Zens, Todd 74, 99 Zephier, Rob 47, 86, 87, 88, 111 Zerr, Dan 40, 51, 53, 111 Zerr, Joseph, Jr. 72, 74, 89 Fr. James Zimmer 13, 18, 53 128