Roncalli High School - Lance Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

1982 LANCE Roncdli High School MOO North Dakota Aberdeen, SD 57401 Volume 16 Reaganomics plays key role in futures 1981, the year that was. Another year of history A year that included free- dom, a royal wedding, assassinations, assassination attempts and o change of leadership Ronald Reagan was inaugurated into office as the 40th president of the Unit- ed States. Prior to that day, the 52 hostages held captive in Iran for 444 days were released. Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were wed, creating a royal wedding. Sondra Day O'Connor was introduced as the first woman Supreme Court Justice, America also launched its first space shuttle 1981 was also a year that saw trage- dies President Reagan, his press secre- tary, James Brady, and two security officers were wounded outside a Washington hotel. Pope John Paul II was shot while riding through St. Peter's Square in Rome Anwar Sadat, prime minister of Egypt was killed by assassins in Cairo. The Polish people were forced to live under martial law, taking their freedoms from them Atlanta was tor- mented by the murders of 28 Black children. America also witnessed the death of its last five-star general, Omar Bradley. Fads and fashions were also a big part of 1981. The popularity of video- games, such as Space Invaders and Pac Man spread across the country. The Rubik's cube proved to be a frus- trating but big fad in 1981. Fashions went from preppy to punk, Reaganomics is playing a key role in the futures of students across the country making it difficult for them to obtain financing for higher education. — JC 3 % 3 a o GW 0 ‘rJ c« 5s WD 68 Inflation tc Poor Will Be Hurt ________ Violent Crime The Buck Starts Here Showdown in Poland - O p c- c i ?8 s National - Pipeline brings changes The summer of 1981 brought some new folks from down South called pi- pelines to Aberdeen. They worked on the coal slurry pipeline which stretches from Alaska to Illinois. The Milwaukee Railroad Company also brought change in the lives of many South Dakotans. They sold out to Burl- ington Northern Railroad Company in December. Pre-Christmas decorating activities by Governor Janklow in the state capitol were opposed by the ACLU who did not want a nativity scene being dis- played there. Aberdonians have seen women in leadership roles in both city and state politics. Mrs. Donna McCrea. Brown County States Attorney, and Mrs. Del Janusz. Aberdeen mayor, are the first two women to hold these particular positions in Brown County. Mrs. McCrea has led a crack down on house parties, keggers. drugs, and un- deraged drinkers in the city. She also took part in the investigation of five Aberdeen policeman who were sus- pended from their jobs on drug related charges. 4 Introduction Upper Left: Southern lights shine on Main Street on a typical Aberdeen night of taking mains. Middle Left: Bump and Tilt is a favorite new past time of many teens. The bumper car and video game arcade was opened last summer. Lower Left Mrs. Donna McCrea. Brown County States Attorney, explains her duties to business law students. Upper Right Annual parish bazaars provide en- tertainment for people of all ages. Scott Hoeke waits his turn at one of the game booths. Middle Right: A Milwaukee Railroad car stands alone on one of the deserted trocks in town Lower Right Some under aged teens try to pass off as 18-year olds with fake identifications City officials cracked down on this illegal activity. Introduction 5 Memories remain some good, bad As another year of high school passed all too quickly, students reminisced about days gone by Homecoming started the year with the crowning of royalty Many unknown talents of students were demonstrat- ed in the annual talent show Football was another sign of starting school. This year football playoffs were incorporat- ed into the high school systems throughout South Dakota Christmas snuck around the corner along with vacation and winter activi- ties For the first winter in two years, we had lots of snow. Students enjoyed two snow days off school in January and March Snow fall over spring break amounted to an amazing 20 inches As students got back into classes after break, the first semester ended with tests galore Second semester was a breeze — the home stretch. Freshmen had been broken in, and seniors got the fever. As the year came to a close, summer plans were made Seniors had impor- tant decisions to make about their new conquests of college, career, and marriage, but the memories lingered on, cherished by all JDP ' Left Wes'e-n poors although expensive, rose in pop- a' y a o-ig s' oeTs-pcys ana g-s a e Lowe' .eft Displaying a na'ao of 'he fjt„-e s Dor a-e —i s'uOy no 6 iht'oauC'ion Upper Right: Bo Derek spurred the craze of braids around the nation. Donna Corn and Laurie Unser display assorted braid hairdos. Lower Middle Bridget Lien and Mary Blotsky show off the preppy look of turtle necks and knit scarves. Lower Right Jim Gese and Frank Krumm enjoy the new a la carte lunch program which has proven to be very popular among students this year Students' jobs fill free time Along with school, homework, and ex- tra-curricular activities, many students have part time jobs which fill their days and earn them extra money. Fast-food restaurants employ most of the students in positions such as cooks, waitresses, and cashiers. Other stu- dents are employed as grocery clerks and sackers. Nursing homes are also employing many Roncalli students as nurses' and dietary aides. Students use their money for entertain- ment, clothes, and most important, savings for college. Upper Left: Bernie Schares shows her waitressing skills as she carries out an order at the Pizza Hut. Lower Left. For the finishing touches. Paul McGrane puts mushrooms on a steak at Bonan- za 8 Introduction 6 sicJoed Seniors move on to new lives With 102 members and as many hap- py memories, the senior class is now ready to move on to a world of new and eventful lives. Seniors united to support the school in the annual fall magazine drive turning in $3,550 in total sales. Mary Kornmann, president, and John Schmitz, vice president, represented the senior class in student council. Kornmann summed up the senior class as, “The best yet! They have initiative and the ability to get things done. Terri Adkins Jim Andries Dawn Biegler Mary Blotsky Bottom Loft: Senkxs show their school spirit while competing for the joy jug at the homecoming pep assembly. 10 Seniors Barb Amtz Steve Artz Dave Berkley Mike Berkley Jeff Bock Dave Brown Steve Com Tammy Darcy (Money Carrels Jerry Coffin Tim DeVaan Diane DeWalt I Seniors 11 1982 seniors voice favorites “Party till five was voted the favorite saying of the senior class with the Zoo being the most popular entertainment spot. “M A S H and “Leave It To Beaver were popular at home entertainment choices. The comic section was the favorite part of the newspaper, with Garfield the most popular comic character. People was voted favorite magazine. “The Stroke, by Billy Squier, was voted the most popular song, and the Rolling Stones the favorite group. Senior girls made it clear that Tom Sel- leck, of Magnum P.l. fame, was their idol for many reasons including “the obvious. Top: Crazy days is depicted wel by Mary Sayler. Bottom: Seniors PaU Me Grane, Jay Janusz. Keith Hordes, Kely Lieberg. and Jeff Bock punk out during homecoming festivities week. 12 Seniors Gerard Eagle Bull Cindy Fischer Vern Erichsen Jim Fischer Paula Fiedler Maggie Fischer Jack Donovan Cathy Fischer £7 Lisa Fritz Kathy Fritz Margie Fischer Nancy Fox Seniors recall experiences What is the most memorable exper- ience from your high school years? The majority of seniors said all of the home- comings. Peggy Piatz felt that getting 100 percent on a trigonometry test was the most memorable. Being in Sr. Rosario's art class was Rhonda Pfeiffer's answer. Vern Erichson stated that finally passing Mr. Nelsen's class was an experience! Left The Mystery Cavalier. Lynn Samuelson. was revealed by Mary Kommann at the homecom- ing talent show. Emcees Lisa Fritz and Gerard Eagle Bull uncover the mystery. Right Taking time out of practice, senior football players buHd a pyramid. Bottom: Jack Donovan. Jeff Bock. Tim DeVaan. Dave Berkley, and Pat Miller. Center: Bill Schumaker. Paul Gisi. Jim An- dries. and Tom Hamak. Top: Steve Com. and Jay Janusz Seniors 15 tenae Hoerner Shelly Hopfinger Education voted tops An education was the general re- sponse when seniors were asked what they got out of Roncalli. Diane DeWalt said she probably got a lot more than it she would have gone to a public school. Michele Merchant summed the seniors' feelings by saying, I gained knowl- edge to get me through life, and friendships to last me that lifetime. Top: Dcdy Part on. (Jack Donovan, left) watches Hank Meadows. (Jay Janusz. center), concoct a delicious dinner during the talk show at the homecoming pep assembly. Pat Miller, right, looks on. Bottom: Ted Leon. left, imitates Dr acula as he watches a football game during the colder part of the season. Mike Gohn. right, wonders if Ted is being affected by the cold weather? 16 Seniors I Seniors 17 Deborah Lacher Carol Leader Charge Ted Leon Kelly Lieberg r ' ? T Pat Miller Todd Peterson Jane Pfeiffer 18 Seniors Bridget Lien Jamie McAreavey Spencer Lien Colleen McFadden Doreen Lipp Paul McGrane Kevin Lipp Mark Meier Mary Lyke Paul Marnett Seniors learn, grow for future Growing from frightened freshmen to young adults and preparing for a world of responsibility is all part of being a senior. Seniors lead underclassmen by setting an example of a true Cavalier. Learning and growing from the guid- ance of teachers and peers prepares these people for their future. Roncalli in itself sets its students apart from other schools. Seniors set them- selves apart by exhibiting all they have learned from this institution that has truly been a home away from home. Bottom Center: The unknown senior comics team up at the homecoming pep test to punish juniors Mary Kelly and Anne Kommann for being loyal “motorheads. Bottom Right: Seniors snuggle up as they cheer for the Cavaliers at a football game. Ron Meier Michele Merchant Bill Schumaker Mary Shousha Terry Shuck Linda Smith 20 Seniors John Schmitz Annette Schumacher Class 'sass' provides unity Our class is really a super class! A lot of us have been together for 12 years, but our whole class shows unity. There is a tot of kidding and quite a bit of sass, but we all seem to get along pretty well. All I can say is that it will be a strange day in May when it's time to go our separate way. —Hogan Herges Top: Acting as substitutes foe the National Guard during kangaroo court were Tammy Labesky, Lynn Samuelson. and Barb Arntz. They were sent up into the student body to bring down those who didn't participate in the dress up days. Bottom: Two of the three seniors on the girls’ basketball team. Shawn Gourneau and Terri Strand, give a winning smile otter their victory over Redfield Seniors 21 Michele Thurman Tonette Timmermann Monroe Tinker Laurie Unser 22 Seniors Terri Strand Chris Talcott Seniors form mutual respect The class of '82 is one group of indivi- duals who will never be forgotten by Roncalli by any means. We're the class who lost the magazine drive for four consecutive years. We are also the very unorganized class whose motto seemed to be “put it together at the last minute. However, we have evolved many dis- tinct memories with one another. Our class of 102 people has formed many special bonds between one another. Hopefully, these bonds of mutual re- spect for one another will be carried through to the seniors of tomorrow... —Dawn Biegler Top Left: Kevin Lipp. Jeff Bock and Spencer Lien fake a break from decorating for homecoming festivities. Bottom Right: Bridget Lien, Lisa Fritz, Tammy La- besky and Becky Johnson sing the blues at the Roncai-Central footbal game. Mark Vaske Joe Wall Seniors 23 Robert Arnoldy Thomas Bieme Alyssa Bormes T37 ft ft Top Middle Junky pride is shown at Roncaili's homecoming football game. Bottom Left: Tony Keelin shows cooking is not always a woman's job. Todd Brummond Gary Bunker Donna Com Peg Coughlin Julie Daschel Brenda DeForrest Tammy Eagle Bull Dan EHerbusch Kay Endres 24 Juniors Junior classes, ideas change The junior year for the class of '83 has been one of many changes among classes, friends, and ideas. Being upper classmen makes all of us feel a bit more independent and reliable. Now, the realization of a near future has come into being. This can be an ex- tremely trying time for all of those look- ing into the future. In the end, the juniors will find them- selves and make it through this transi- tion period. We'll again be united to relive our past experiences to their ful- lest during our senior year. —Brenda DeForrest Becky Fettig Patrick Gannon Jody Gefre James Gese Susan Gruenstein Brenda Hammond Gina Hartford Jane Heintzman Jodi Heintzman Penni Heintzman Kimberly Wd Curtis Hilzendeger Joe Hoerner Kenny Imberry Marcie Jakinski Juniors 25 Top Left Doug Sohli. Shawn Tyrrell, and Rich Vin- cent make doughnut holes in single living. Center Left: Wendy Lieberg. Anne Kornmann. and Stacy Moffenbier decided it is better to crash at Bump and THt than on the streets. Top Right: Todd Brummond exhibits his football skill at the Sacred Heart Bazaar Juniors are college bound Indicative of the the growing class of conservative students who are basi- cally concerned with good grades, going to college and making a lot of money, was English III instructor. Bill Ford's, comments on the junior class. Bob Olson, junior social studies teacher stated, They're a good class, an intel- ligent class, and in general they're here to learn. He also added, There are a lot of college bound students. I can say nothing but good about them. I hope they carry over attitudes and skills into their senior year and keep im- proving. LeAnn Leighty Larry Leon Wendy Lieberg Delores Lipp John Littel Eric Magnuson Bill Mangan Jane Mattem Joan Mattem Mary Ellen Mattem Melissa May Sheila McLeod Sean McNamee Stan Meier Bob Miller Juniors 27 Mary Moffenbier Stacy Moffenbier Jennifer Morrow Mary Murphy Pam Noasz Shelly Nelson Alan Papke Brian Pfeiffer Rosanne Pitz Donna Raymond Judy Reis David Renelt Samantha Sabers Doug Sahli Donald Schatz Paul Schaub Richard Schmidt Mike Schumacher Brad Schutz Curtis Schweitzer Patrick Sebert Melanie Shousha Dan Sitter Susan Sivertsen Bottom Left: Len Suel masquerades in the halls during homecoming week. Top Right Rick Kline tries another type of trans- portation during school. Bottom Right Curt Schweitzer sparkles his way through the day during homecoming festivities. Juniors offer rookies advice Now that the class of 1983 is upper classmen and no longer considered babies of the school, they have some advice to offer the classes of 1984 and 1985. Wendy Lieberg commented. Your high school years will go fast, so be happy you are an upperclassman. “Hang tough and don't let the upper- classmen get to you. stated Rich Schmidt. Joan King's advice to the underclass- men was to get ready for the term papers in English III. Lori Stump added, Make the most of your high school years because they have a lot to offer you. To put the final touch on the advice given to the underclassmen by the ju- niors, Melanie Shousha stated, “You must reach for the stars-try and at- tempt the impossible. Juniors favor pizza, tacos Favorites! Favorites! Favorites! Every- one has favorites including the juniors. A survey was given to the junior class to find out what their favorites were. Pizza was chosen as the favorite food, while Pizza Hut and Taco John's were the favorite places to eat. The favorite song among the juniors was “Here I Am. The Rolling Stones, Air Supply, and REO Speedwagon were chosen as the favorite groups. M A S H was voted as the favorite TV show, and the juniors selected Es- cape from New York and Endless Love as their favorite movies. Garfield was the favorite comic char- acter. Top Left: Marcie Jasinski uses study time wisely. Bottom Left: Punk rock day is exhibited by Anne Kornmann and Rich Schmidt. Bottom Right: Gregg Snaza relaxes while watch- ing play rehearsals as Tony Keelm does the same. Juniors 30 £J Gregg Snaza Lori Stump Leonard Suel Don Tarrell Shawn Tyrrell Nancy Vetter Rich Vincent Peter Wall Steve Washenberger Michelle Weyh Juniors 31 Jolane Engelhart Erik Enno Dianne Erichsen James Finley 32 Sophomores Karla Dtegel Elizabeth Dorn Peggy Duvall Gina EH Bonnie Engdahl Gerry Arntz Bill Barnett James Bernard Mary Jane Biegler Jeff Brecht Peter But taro Matthew Butts Isabel Chavier Michele Comes Dominic DeVaan Top Ilight: Dominic DeVaan participates in west- ern days while keeping to his studies Center Left Crazy Day was well demonstrated by Ann Janusz and Mary Schares. Center Erik Ermo and Dan Fritz take advantage of their free time by using the library resources How has your outlook of school changed from your freshman year? I don't feel like the smallest person. I feel one step away from being an up- per classman. commented Onna Webster. Looking forward to the upcoming year is Darrin Weber explaining. I have started looking forward to what I am going to be when I'm older. It's a new year and a fresh new start for those who once were called the school rookies. I look at it more seri- ously in what I'll have to do to have a good future. stated Joe Piatz. Knowing what's going on and fitting in a little better is Brad Walz's description of his sophomore year. a f m •ft O. U tiJ ■ - Not Pictured Amy Fritz Dan Fritz Michael Gannon James Garvin Lynette Gisi Tim Gisi Joey Gourneau Maria Guhin Pat Haar Jason Hamak Sophomores 33 Learning as they climb up As they move from the bottom of the ladder towards the top. the 86 sopho- mores have learned a little more about school. They have learned how to type and sew. Going along with the flow of activities plus having someone to look down on are some of the benefits. The sophomore class showed support for the school as they sold $4,700 worth of magazines in the school drive. Top Left School spirit is displayed by the sopho- more girls as they show who is number one Center Amy Fritz. Brenda Traphagen and Sandy Meier use the library to study and read Center Right Enjoying the activities of the ba- zaar is Darrin Weber Bottom Right Mary Masgai relaxes during class to discuss the day 's assignment Alison King James Kirchgesler Mike Kornder David Krumm Cathleen Lacher Steve Leach Elizabeth Lindquist Nick Lipp Marcia Mack Harold Magnuson Patricia Mahoney Mary Masgai Jeff May Eileen McGrane Julie Meier Sandy Meier Jackie Menzia Deron Meyer David Vetter Becky Voight Roger Waitman Brad Walz Sophs move up, take pride Being a sophomore means that half of the high school days are over, and the hardships will be smaller and the re- wards greater. For the next two years they can look forward to being called upperclassmen. For enjoyment the sophomores listed, according to a survey, partying as a way to have fun. When asked what Roncalli pride meant, Ellen Sahli said, Taking pride in Roncalli and being proud of the stu- dents and the accomplishments we made. Charlene Miller Matt Morgans Janet Papke Bill Pfeiffer Sabrina Pfeiffer Mary Schares Doug Schile Jerome Schmitz Ann Schumacher Julie Schumacher 36 Sophomores Jo© Piatz Wanda Reuschlein Eric Robinson Ellen Sahli Peter Sand Cathy Smith Jerome Smith Tom Sweetman Brenda Traphagen Scott Tyrrell Bottom Left Sophomores show their school spirit % during the homecoming pep rally Bottom Center Sandy Meier models her western outfit and cowboy hat Bottom Left Showing how easy studying can be. Jon Hodgson takes a break to smile Sophomore 37 Top Left: Freshmen Girts' Basketball Shari Wa- shenberger. Gale Blotsky. Janelle Dabbert. Don- na Menzia. Bev Johnson, coach; Renit a Vincent. Beth McAreavey. Becky Scott, and Nancy Appl Bottom Left RoncaHi's freshmen class exhibits various levels of excitement during the home- coming pep assembly. 38 Freshmen Nancy Appi Gale Blotsky lisa Bobby Stephanie Brummond Bradley Bunker Alicia Chavier Dan Cleberg Jackie Copland Paul Coughlin Janelle Dabbert Richard Dix Brian Donovan Freshmen form smallest class Roncalli High School welcomed sixty- one new faces last fall. Thirteen of these were students totally new to the Roncalli system. Brian Donovan was president of the freshmen class, while Ben Zerr was elected vice-president. Zerr com- mented on his year at a class position, I liked taking part and helping make decisions affecting the school. Robert Drapeaux Diane Engelhart Becky Feickert Jennifer Gates Jett Gese Joe Gisi The freshmen goal during the maga- zine drive was set at $4,300. Their class came in second overall selling $3,500 worth of magazines. Center Katie Kornmann reviews her Spanish les- son with Janelle Dabbert during study hall Bottom Center Jim Kokales. Rob Drapeaux and Paul Coughlin take time after the homecoming pep assembly to pose for the photographer Freshmen 39 'Bump-n-Tilt' designated fun Freshmen favorites were cast and “Garfield led the way as a favorite cartoon character. Pizza and tacos were selected as top foods. Most freshmen felt that the most im- portant thing they learned this year was not to “smart off to those older and bigger than them. Expectations of high school years to come include get- ting involved in school activities and making new friends along with having a good time. Becky Scott revealed why her favorite idol is Magnum P.I., “His show is good, plus he's cute! Top Left Shari Washenberger showed off her zany side on Crazy Day during homecoming week Top Right: Freshmen Football Team: Front Row Chad Moffenbier. Bob SaMi. Robert Drapeaux. Brian Donovan, and Dan Cleberg Second Row: Michael Unser, Scott Hoeke. Joe Gisi. Scott McLeod. Michael Reiger. and David Tarrell Back Row Paul Coughlin. David Mecseji. Joel Walker, Steve Gohn. Jim Kokales. Ben Zerr. and Steve Littel. Steve Gohn Timothy Heinz Scott Hoeke Susan Jasinski Jacki Jund Brenda Kelly Jim Kokales Katie Kornmann Bernice Krumm Susan Krumm Mathew Leon Susan Lien Debbie Lipp Steve Littel Michael Masgai V 40 Freshmen • • Patricia Mattern Beth McAreavey Scott McLeod David Mecseji Donna Menzia Chad Moffenbier Stephen Morrow Rhonda Naasz Renee Peterson Deanna Pfeiffer Michael Rieger Michelle Rost Bob SahN Ronald Scherr Anne Schmitz Freshmen Becky Scott Garrett Sieber Erin Snaza Susan Sweetman David Tarrell —- r- Kim Traphagen Michael Unser Pemta Vincent James Wagner Joel Walker Lisa Waltman Sherice Washenberger Ben Zerr Kornmann views freshman year One of the reasons I think Roncalli is a good school is because it's small and the teachers and students are on a more personal basis. I hope to get a good Catholic education out of Ron- calli. I also want to learn new things and meet new people. I think the freshman class has a lot to add to the school. They know how to have fun, yet they can get things done. Our class is eager to learn and experience new things up at Roncalli. Katie Kornmann Top Right A chilly night and good football at- tracted Beth McAreavey. Becky Scott and Gale Blotsky enough to get out and show school spirit Bottom Right Bob Sahli puts his free time to good use doing an algebra assignment 42 Freshmen 43 Administration produces results If you are wondering who says you have to wear a uniform, and who says there will be no open campus, the an- swer is the school board. If you are also wondering who successfully runs an $854,000 Catholic School System and oversees the academic education of 776, students, the answer again is the school board The eight member school board is elected by their parishes for three year terms. Indepth study is involved before the members reach decisions about school policy. Mr Richard Engler's job as superinten- dent is to coordinate the educational program. He works closely with the school board and informs them about what is happening at Roncalli. The most satisfiying part of my job is pro- ducing results, of which not only can I accept, but also the community of students, teachers, and parents. The least satisfying is my inability to be aware of everything and to solve all problems and reach all goals, com- mented Engler His goals for the year are to deepen a sense of Christian community, espe- cially among our faculty and students, to study the Language Arts curriculum K-12. to establish the scope-sequence for religious curriculum K-12, and to en- courage more Catholic families to avail themselves to Catholic educa- tion and thus build our enrollment. 44 Administration Upper Left Doing the paper work is only part of the responsibilities Mr. Richard Engler has as su- perintendent of the Catholic School System Upper Right Mrs Bette Hanson is adding up mon- ey as part of her job as the system's book- Ij K OtJpul Lower Left Mrs Judy Mecseji. secretary, runs the copy machine. Bertha. Lower Right School board members discuss the policies of the Catholic School System Members are left clockwise Mr Dennis Maloney. Mrs Bette Hanson, recording secretary. Mr Richard Engler. superintendent. Mr. Dan Fritz, president. Fr. Howard Carroll. Mr Jim Coughlin, and Mrs Jin Meyer Not pictured are Mrs Marie Hovland. Mr Charles Lapka. and Fr. Joseph Murphy Upper Lett Two jobs at once aren't unusual for Mrs Scheid. secretary Upper Center Mr Murphy, activities director, checks through the activities of the week Upper [fight Students seem to have robbed Fr. Steve of his root beer barrels Lower Lett Hard at work is Mr Murphy, taking care of business Lower center Pat Gannon and Steve Washen- berger try to make up an excuse, while Mrs Scheid writes out their unexcused tardies Three work on the job The double role that I play as a princi- pal and a priest is very satisfying in my job, replied Fr. Steve Barnett, princi- pal of Roncalli. He has many responsi- bilities and satisfactions such as being a spiritual leader at Roncalli, directing the curriculum of students and carrying out rules and discipline for those that need it. Being an overseer of extra curricular activities and dealing with public relations with the Aberdeen community are another part that Fr. Steve plays at Roncalli Fr. Steve helps to assist the teachers in any way that he can. He observes the teachers in the classroom and dis- cusses with them their strengths and weaknesses in their performances. I try to encourage the teachers and help them reach the best potential that they can, commented Fr. Steve. Taking care of admitting students to class is how Mrs. Delores Scheid, secre- tary of Roncalli. starts out her morning, along with many more duties. She calls parents of absent students, prepares school announcements, types all needed paper work and answers the phone. Keeping the students happy is my main satisfaction as my job as the sec- retary, commented Scheid. In the past I’ve always been a coach and now I'm a coordinator in activities other than the ones I've coached in the past. This allows me to get a better understanding of the overall philos- ophy that guides this program, stated Mr. Mark Murphy, activities director of Roncalli. Helping organize the calendar of events, budget for sports and activi- ties. hiring officials, and scheduling all sports are just a few of Murphy's duties. My main goal as athletic director is to provide Roncalli with the best possible activities programs that a school of our size can provide for its student body, commented Murphy. I Administration 47 Language Arts Plays are part of English Mr. Nick Nelsen's sophomore English classes reviewed gram- mar and read various plays such as Julius Caesar and “Twelve Angry Men. Nelsen presented one semester on speech which included per- suasive and video taped speeches. A small time was spent on parliamentary proce- dure which Nelsen thought was important in communication and asserting oneself on a panel. Mrs. Brenden's English I classes read The Pearl and the roman- tic play “Romeo and Juliet. The remainder of the class time was spent studying grammar, vocabulary words, and read- ing short stories. The entire English depart- ment is studying the whole language arts curriculum, and each teacher is individually picking out what is to be em- phasized. -Mr. Bill Ford Department Chairman V • 9 W Mr Bill Ford English III and IV Cross Country Coach Intramural Director Senior English classes this year were taught by two teachers- Sr. Helen Freimuth and Mr. Bill Ford. Sr. Helen's English classes included the study of English lit- erature backgrounds and his- torical periods. Sr. Helen stress- es reading classics “to familiar- ize us with the great authors of English literature. British literature and a compre- hensive composition unit were combined in Mrs. Ford's senior English classes. Along with teaching two senior classes. Ford introduced American literature and gram- mar to English III classes. The classes spent a month and a half working on research pa- pers. 48 Language Arts Upper Left: Shawn Gourneau presents an oral book report on Stephan Crane's The Red Badge of Courage in Sr. Helen's English IV class. Upper Middle: Mary Murphy. Julie Daschel and Gina Hartford discuss A Separate Peace by John Knowles with Mr Ford. Upper Right: Reviewing grammar in English II class are Betsy Lindquist. Ted Huettl. Jason Hamak. Tim Gisi. Colleen Zerr. and Charlene Miller Lower Left: Dan Cleberg browses through novels in English I class. Lower Middle: Poetry critics discuss poetry for publication in the Prairie Winds, a state poetry magazine. Michelle Merchant and Sr. Helen dis- cuss a selection while Sue Smith. Laurie Unser. Renae Hoerner. and Carol Leader Charge con- centrate on other poems. Language Arts 49 Debaters finish season The RHS debate team ended the season with an overall record of 16- 11. Dave Renelt's third place finish in extemporaneous speaking and vic- tories against Aberdeen Central were some of the highlights. Roncalli tied with Milbank for fourth place in the Upper Dakota Forensic League. The debate team went to regional competition in Watertown but were defeated in the third round. Nelson also teaches the semester drama class. There were 17 stu- dents in the class. They read five plays, studied basic acting, por- trayed characters and did improvi- sations. This year Mrs. Elaine Wyly taught the Spanish I class, and Mr. Richard Engler taught the Spanish II class. Mrs. Wyly's Spanish class learned a basic foundation in Spanish gram- mar, and they wrote to a Colum- bian girl who was in the hospital at the University of Minnesota. Engler taught the Spanish I students a deeper knowledge of Spanish through speaking and writing. For a special project the Spanish II stu- dents gave an all Spanish meal for the Spanish I students. Debate Drama Spanish I II I am very pleased to have worked with the students involved, because they have worked very hard. Mr. Nick Nelsen Mr Nick Nelsen Debate Oral Interp Drama Debate English II Play Director 50 Debate Drama Spanish I II Upper Left: Acting out a character during drama class is Dan Cleberg. Upper Middle: Mrs. Wyly dictates sentences to her Spanish I class. Upper Right The varsity debate team: Rich Vincent and Dave Renelt Not pictured are Paul Schaub and Jason Jenkins. Lower Left: Practicing their debate skills are Becky Feickert and Steve Littel. Lower Middle: Novice debate team: Brad Bunker. Steve Littel. Jason Jenkins. Jett Brecht. Erin Snaza. and Becky Feickert. Mr Richard Engler Spanish II Superintendent The study of a foreign language is extremely important in the world to- day. Mr. Richard Engler Teaching Spanish I at Roncalli this year has been a pleasure. It is always a joy to work with intelligent students. Mrs. Elaine Wyly Debate Drama 51 Spanish I I Journalism One of my goals in journalism class is to make the students more aware of their surroundings in school, the com- munity. and the nation.” Mrs Janelle Klapperich Mrs Janelle Klopperich Journalism I Journalism II Typing Students create Learning to write stories is the main task upon the shoulders of Journal- ism I students. They produce school news for the Aberdeen American newspaper and also assist in publi- cation of the Cavalcade. Once learning to write copy is ac- complished, Journalism II students spend countless hours to meet deadlines by drawing layouts, writ- ing stories, and choosing photos to fill the pages of the yearbook. They also assist Journalism I with the Cav- alcade in writing stories, copyread- ing, and delivering completed ma- terial to the printer. All the effort students put forth is aimed toward receiving All State awards in Brookings on Press Day at the start of each year. Upper Left The 1981-82 journalism staff for the Cavalcade and Lance are; Top Gerard Eagle Bull. Marlys Salwei. Julie Huettl. Laurie Unser. Cathy Stahl, Jay Janusz. Tim DeVaan. Colleen McFadden. and Barb Arntz. Bottom: Kristi Piatz. Mary Kornmann. Jamie McArea- vey. Cassie Graeber. Marie Hovland. and Tammy Labesky. Upper Right: Cavalcade editors. Jamie McAreavey and Gerard Eagle Bull, and Lance editors. Tammy Labesky and Barb Arntz. take a break from deadlines at Wylie Park's Storybook Land. Lower Left Sean McNamee and Michelle Walth focus their attention toward learning to write stories in Journalism I Lower Middle Trial and error take a large part in meeting deadlines as is shown by Tammy Labesky's pile of errors! Lower Right One has to reword copy until it fits the layout just right as is demonstrated by Barb Arntz. 52 Journalism Students tour whole world Freshmen social studies classes studied American government, U.S. and Canadian geography, and South Dakota history. Fresh- men social studies is taught by Mr. Steve Olson. Olson, who also instructs social studies at the sophomore level stated, We want to create an awareness of other countries throughout the world in courses such as world geography and world history. World history and geography are the classes given to the sophomores. American history and current events are the areas covered by the juniors. The goal of Mr. Bob Olson, junior social studies teach- er was to have students be aware of events that are going on today, because one day they will be history. Seniors, who are instructed by Mr. Mark Murphy, studied sociology and group interaction for the first semester. During the second se- mester they studied marriage, the family, government and eco- nomics. Also included in the social science department is psychology. This class, taught by Mrs. Dianne Bren- den, is offered to seniors only. ”1 hope to give the psychology stu- dents a comprehensive introduc- tion to the science of psycholo- gy, fo enhance their self-under- standing and to prepare them for their futures. stated Mrs. Bren- den. Social Studies Social studies classes prepare students for their roles and re- sponsibilities as citizens and seek to expand students' knowledge of our country as well as foreign countries. -Mrs. Dianne Brenden- depart- Mrs. Dianne Brenden English I Psychology Study Hall Basketball Cheerleading Advisor ment chairman 54 Social Studies Upper Left: Psychology students refresh their memories before taking an exam Upper Middle Mr. Murphy gets into the daily routine of giving notes to his senior sociology class. Upper Right World geography is sometimes confusing as shown by the expression on Ei- leen McGrane's face Lower Left: Mr. Steve Olson assists Robbie Drapeaux with a question in Social Science I. Lower Right Students listen attentively as Mr Bob Olson lectures. Mr Mark Murphy Social Studies IV Activities Director Head Football Coach Sophomore Basketball Coach Mr. Bob Olson Physical Education Social Studies III Assistant Football Coach Head Basketball Coach Mr Steve Olson Social Studies I Social Studies II Assistant Track Coach Freshmen Football Coach Head Wrestling Coach Social Studies 55 Science Math The classes in my depart- ment give students an aware- ness of the world around them. Technology is becom- ing very important in the fu- ture and students shouldn't be ignorant of things going on around them. -Mr. Dan Lipp, department chairman. Mr Dan Lipp Algebra I Algebra II Physics Senior Math Concession manager Classes prepare for future Why should students take elective math and science classes? Do they really help one after school? According to the math and science teachers at Roncalli, their classes are important. Mr. Dan Lipp stated, The classes that I teach are col- lege prep classes. They are re- quired for many different fields that students will go into. His Algebra I and II students have a new series of books. Another new piece of equip- ment is a plastic skeleton of a human body in Mr. Gary Schuurman's biology classes. Mr. Schuurmans is emphasizing environmental study, and how it relates to man in Biology II. General math students, taught by Mr. Don Haufschild, re- ceived new books. I think stu- dents should take elective math and science classes and be willing to put in extra time and effort. They give a student a way to attack and solve problems, commented Mr. Haufschild. Students taking physical sci- ence, taught by Mrs. Colette Burchardt, received an intro- duction into physics and chem- istry. They also learned a scien- tific method of solving prob- lems. ■' 56 Science And Math Mr. Don Houfschild Chemistry General Math Geometry Key Club Adviser Upper Left Studying simple harmonic motion are physic students Paul McGrane and Mark Vaske Lower Left Collecting a gas by water displace- ment are chemistry students David Renelt. Paul Schaub and Randy Bunker. Upper Right Mary Murphy wears the proper safety equipment as she measures a liquid for chemistry. Lower Right Biology I students prick their fingers in order to take blood tests for an experiment. Science And Math 57 Teachers set various goals Teachers, like most students, have set goals they would like to obtain. Their goals vary, but basically, they are set with the student in mind. Mr. Dan Lipp said his goal is to help each student develop their maximum capability and to have a good attitude to- ward the subject they are tak- ing. I want my students to get a basic understanding of sci- ence. I also want to help those students who want to go into physics and chemistry get a good start. stated Mrs. Co- lette Burchardt. Getting people away from some of the myths concerning health, environment and pro- ducts is one of the goals of Mr. Don Haufschild. Chemistry helps people make a better judgement in buying products that say 'extra strength' or ’more powerful.' It makes a more intelligent consumer and citizen. My goal is to make stu- dents more aware of these problems. commented Mr. Haufschild. I want to stimulate interest in life and introduce my Biology I students to the animal and plant kingdoms. said Mr. Gary Schuurmans. In Biology II, Mr. Schuurmans wants to teach more than just the basics to prepare his students well enough that they can save study time in college. Science Math 58 Science And Math Mrs Colette Mr Gary Burchardt Schuurmans Physical Science Biology 1 Physical f P Biology II Jj- TJ Education Freshman Boys' u Asst Girls' Jr X Basketball V f y Basketball M Coach Coach 1 11 Head Track Asst Track ■ ■ Coach Coach Asst. Football Study Hall Coach Study Hall Upper Left Mrs. Colette Burchardt watches over students as they take a test. Students are Stephanie Brummond. Patty Mattern. Scott McLeod and Rhonda Naasz Lower Left Checking to see it their answers are the same as Mr Lipp's are senior math students Spencer Lein. Steve Corn. Steve Artz. Jerry Coffin and Robert Wolf Upper Right Tom Washenberger and Jim An- dries become familiar with the new skeleton in biology Lower Right Geometry students examining geometric shapes are Peter Buttaro. Patricia Mahoney. Bill Barnett. Tom Sweetman and Mary Jane Biegler. Science And Math 59 Getting back to basics Getting back to the basics was the overall rule in the business de- partment this past year. Mrs. Jan- elle Klapperich. typing teacher, said her goal for the year was. to give the students basic skills and help them learn to apply them to various situations. Mrs. Sonja Palmer's goal was the same, to learn the basics-which will help later on. The business department pre- pared the student with the skills that are necessary for a business job or college. Sometimes there is not enough time for the teachers to cover all areas as Mrs. Palmer stated. I wish there was more time for outside research ... but you have to adapt with what you have. Business The business department strives to make the students aware of the business world and business procedures. — Mrs. Janelle Klapperich, department chairman. Mrs. Janelle Klapperich Journalism I Typing As the year went by each teach- er found new methods of teach- ing that made it easier. Each teacher's overall philosphy of teaching dealt with treating the student as a person who is differ- ent from the rest. Mrs. Palmer said. I try and put the subject matter across as well as to be not only a teacher but a friend to the student. Mrs. Klapperich held a philosophy of individual treat- ment. Every student is unique and should be treated as a spe- cial individual. 60 Business Mrs Sonjo Palmer Accounting Business Law Shorthand Cheerleading advisor ror football and wrestling Upper Left Part of shorthand class nvoh es learning to rood the outfcnes Upper Right Curt Schweitzer receives some assistance from Mrs Palmer n posting entries n accounting class Lower Left typng a block style letter on a letterhead s part of the semester test taken by Elen Sahfc Lower Middle Writing o controot is not too easy as Mrs Palmer shows Linda Smith the correct form n business law class Lower Right Sometmes typewriters make errors that typist Ann Janusz must correct Wellness week highlights year Roncalli was “Looking Good, Feeling Good, during the school's wellness week in Feb- ruary. Promoting physical, emotional and spiritual well- ness was a school project co- ordinated by Sister Darlene Gutenkauf with the help of a faculty committee and the home economic classes. During the first week of Febru- ary, the experiments, filmstrips and displays emphasizing well- ness were set up for students, parents, and faculty. One morning all students listened to speakers in mini-sessions. World Food Day was also a school project that Sister Dar- lene's classes helped coordi- nate. Preparing for the liturgy, making posters, and studying world hunger in depth were a part of this year's world hunger project. Scheduling for this year's home economics courses were slightly different from the past years. Home Economics I and creative cookery were of- fered for the full year. Life time leisure housing and creative sportswear were di- vided into two different se- mesters, along with single living and child development. “Se- mester classes provide for a specialization in an area of in- terest, commented Sr. Dar- lene. The family is the basic unit in soci- ety. Our Roncalli home economics courses are an effort to strengthen family life by presenting Christian values and by teaching life skills that will enable the students to live a caring, meaningful life in a rapidly changing world. Sr Darlene Gutenkauf. department chairman Home Economics Sr. Darlene Gutenkauf Creative Cookery Home Economics 1 life Time Leisure Housing and Creative Sportswear Single Living Child Development 62 Home Economics Upper Left Joe Wall takes serious action making biscuits in single living cooking Upper Middle Margie Fischer demonstrates spe- cial techniques in canning, while Cindy Hoerner watches Upper Right Pat Gannon, single living student, pins seams for a new pair of sweat pants Lower Left: Curt Hilzendeger learns the impor- tance of measuring while making spaghetti sauce during single living class. Lower Middle Sr. Darlene's Home Economics I students listen to a fitness talk. Left to right are Susan Krumm. Bernice Krumm. Kim Traphagen. Nancy Appl. Jackie Coplan. Deanna Pfeiffer. Renita Vincent. Lisa Waltman. Becky Voigt, and Sr Darlene. Lower Right Making an activities page m a chil- dren's book takes patience by Camifle Zerr. Home Economics 63 Religion I see a real readiness in Janet our kids. They are looking Hitman for more than just class- sophomore room studies, but to also m experience faith and c£™e° sharing with one an- program other.” - Sr. Janet, de- partment chairman Department adds new instructors One of the main changes in Ron- calli's religion department this year was in the staffing. Tom Hopper taught freshmen reli- gion. Hopper stated that the goal of the class was to understand the psychology of religion, the part it plays in everyday life and accepting values. The sophomores were instructed by Sr. Janet Horstman. Sr, Janet said, “I tried to teach the Old Tes- tament as something we still ex- perience in our daily lives, only in different forms. Sophomores wrote their own Journey of Faith, in which they each went back to their childhood and re- corded the moments when their faith grew. Father Darrell Lamberty, junior re- ligion teacher said “The value of junior religion lies in knowledge of facts that are necessary to de- velop a mature commitment to Christ, that is, a person's response to God's call. Father Tom Heck was new to the Roncalli staff this year. He felt he has adjusted to Roncalli, There have been many, many positive areas of growth ... both in the students and myself. Father Heck would especially hope to have the senior class obtain a deeper respect for themselves and one another knowing that Jesus is enfleshed in them. 64 Religion Upper Left Senior religion classes spent their first semester learning to understand more about the Catholic Church, and their need to be part of the church Fr. Heck also emphasized the need for a greater respect and appreciation for other religious denominations. Lower Left Father Lamberty's Religion IN classes goal this year was to achieve a greater under- standing of the New Testament and enhance worship and daily life Upper Right Karla Diegel. blindfolded, listens for Betsy Lindquist's directions, while others confuse her with conflicting instructions, as the sopho- more religion class studied how Abraham lis- tened for God's cal Lower Right Freshman. Joel Walker tapes up a poster depicting religion in his life Religion 66 I Musical ability lasts lifetime The Roncalli music depart- ment offers students a chance to excel in something other than athletics, drama, their studies or activities in other de- partments. Musical ability is something you will have with you all of your life. At athletic events the band supports the team, the crowd, and it helps the cheerleaders, said Mrs. Lori Limoges, music director. Mrs. Limoges started new mu- sic groups such as swing choir and mixed and miscellaneous ensembles. New projects start- ed in the music department were mandatory lessons for those involved in band and voice lessons for those who wanted them in chorus. Special points that were being emphasized in band were the building up of the individual and having everyone work as a unified group. Also stressed was getting the students to understand the differences in types of music. Special points accentuated in chorus were proper breathing and breath support. Also em- phasized was not just singing notes and words, but learning musical expressiveness. Fine Arts I have a young department which holds much promise for the future. Mrs. Lori Limoges-department chairman Mrs Lori Limoges Director of concert bond Director of mixed chorus Director of jazz band Director of swing choir Elementary music teacher 66 Fine Arts Upper Left: Jazz band members Front Row Nan- cy Vetter, Shari Washenberger, Deron Meyer and Laurie Unser Middle Row Scott Hammond, Jeff Brecht. Pete Buttaro. Mary Jane Biegler. and Jason Jenkins. Back Row: Jeff May, Letha Leader Charge. Debbie Lacher, Cathy Smith. Gerry Arntz. Patty Mahoney. Scott Hoeke and Mrs Lori Limoges, director Upper Right Becky Johnson concentrates on her stitchery. Art II students had nine weeks to com- plete the project Lower Left: Concert band members Front Row Melanie Shousha. Brenda Hammond. Tammy Darcy. Jennifer Morrow, Peggy Duvall. Terri Ad- kins. Brenda Traphagen. Julie Schumacher. Cathy Smith. Laurie Unser and Mary Shousha. Back Row: Samantha Sabers. Letha Leader Charge. Deron Meyer. Jeff May. Nancy Vetter. Scott Hammond. Shari Washenberger. Mary Jane Biegler. Janet Papke. Jeff Brecht. David Vetter. Pete Buttoro. Roger Waltman. Jason Jenkins. Scott Hoeke. Gerry Arntz. Patty Ma- honey and Mrs. Lori Limoges, director. Lower Right Tomorrow” and Catch a Falling Star” were performed by the swing choir at the annual winter concert Members are Dori Tarrell. Laurie Unser. Debbie Lacher. Cindy Hoerner. Erin Snaza. Jackie Coplan. Judy Lapka. LeAnn Leighty. Becky Feickert. Tammy Labesky and Mrs. Lori Limoges, director. Fine Arts 67 Fine The goal of the art depart- ment is to display the studenfs work at the art show so out- Sr Rosaria O'Callaghan Arts siders and parents will get a ( chance to see the students work. -Sr. Rosaria O'Callaghan-de- partment chairman Art 1 Art H Art expresses imagination Art can b© described as a form of human activity appealing to the imagination, especially drawing, painting, and sculp- ture. Included in the art curriculum are: woodcarving, stitchery, pottery and ceramics, draw- ings and paintings, water col- ors and career posters. Sr. Rosaria O'Callaghan. Art I and II instructor stated that the importance of art is to gain a sense of the true and beautiful, and to get an appreciation for the finer things in life. i'z'I Upper Left: Mixed chorus members Front Row Michele Thurman. Mrs. Lori Limoges, di- rector. Sue Smith. Camille Zerr. Jim Kokales. Mike Unser. Deron Meyer. Ben Zerr. Judy Reis, and Karla Diegel Middle Row Brenda Ham- mond. Jennifer Gates. Cindy Hoerner. Dan Cleberg. Steve Morrow. Chad Moffenbier. Scott Hammond. Judy Lapka. and Jackie Co- plan Back Row Michele Merchant. Terri Ad- kins. Mary Sayler. Joe Walker. Gerry Arntz. David Tarrell. Lori Stump and Mary Lyke. Upper Middle Laurie Unser played a bari sax solo in the song “Eclipse'' at the annual Christmas concert Upper Right Roncalli representatives for All- State Choir were Jennifer Gates. Camille Zerr. Ben Zerr. and Gerry Arntz. Lower Left-Jim Gese works on his wood carv- ing. an Art I project. Lower Middle Mixed chorus expressed musi- cal action in their annual Christmas concert. Lower Right The Roncalli concert band per- formed before the coronation ceremony 68 Fine Arts Classes provide lifetime skills Mrs. Colette Burchardt and Mr. Bob Olson led the freshmen and sopho- mores through a year of physical education. Olson started the year with a unit in archery for the boys, while Bur- chardt taught the girls a unit of golf. They then proceeded through units ranging from handball, bowling, vol- leyball, softball, pinguard, to aero- bics for the girls, and basketball for the boys. The PE students had a tournament at the Triad Court Club in Aberdeen when they finished their unit in hand- ball. The girls' winners were: Ann Schumacher, first, Lynette Gisi, sec- ond; Sherice Washenberger, third. In the boys' division: Jon Hodgson, first; Jeff Gese. second; and Chad Mof- fenbier, third. In conjunction with wellness week the PE students participated in a physical assessment test. This tested the students for body fat, muscualr strength and endurance, and car- diovascular endurance. Left Preparing to hit the bulseye during the archery unit is Jolane Engelhort Upper Middle Four! Dave Mecseji tees off during fhe golf unit. Upper Right Bill Barnett prepares to bowl 'em over during the bowling unit Lower Middle Taking turns putting are Nancy Appl and Kim Traphagen Lower Right During a game of handball. Deb- bie Lipp returns the ball Physical Education I think it's exciting to do so many activities that can be used after the students gra- duate. Mrs. Colette Bur- chardt, department co-chair- man. Mrs Colette Burchardt Girls' Physical Education Physical Science Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach Assit ant Track Coach 70 Physical Education Mr Bob Olson Social Studies III Assistant Football Coach Boys' Physical Education Head Boys Basketball Coach I feel the program has im- proved a lot over the past five years. We have a good curriculum that can be used for a lifetime. Mr. Bob Olson, department co-chairman. Physical Education 71 Model Store- Deborah Hout Auto Mechanics- Edward Keeton Medical Careers- Marlys Schmitz The enrollment of Roncalli students has increased at the Hub City Vocational School. There is a total of thirty stu- dents taking eleven various classes. Among those eleven, buildings trade and medical careers have the largest enrollment of Roncalli students. T V. production has given me a lot more choices for what my future vocation might be. It's a fun class, and I would recommend it for anyone interested in mass media, commented Mike Gohn. Kenny Imbery says of buildings trade, From taking this class, I am acquiring the knowledge of how to construct a house. We do such things as carpentry work, electrical wiring, and masonary work. If I go into a trade for my career, I plan on going into a building trade. I learned a lot and I think it will aid me in the future to do such things as print- ing Roncalli's football and basketball programs, commented Gary Piatz on printing class. Talking about advanced building trades, Paul Marnette replied. “It's been a very fun class the two years I've been there. It's an easy class and you also learn a lot. You get to learn not only how to build a house but also how to put in the electricity and plumbing. 72 Vocational Building Trade- Rolland Aman Advanced Building Trade- Rolland Aman Vocational Enrollment increases Electronics- Dale Dauman Advanced Electronics- Dale Dayman Oftice Occupation- Deborah Hout T.V. Production- Jerry Ochs Advanced Machine Shop- Lonne Senska Advanced Printing- Eugene Shauer Lower Left Jane Heintzman gives a speech on diabetes for medical careers Lower Right During building trades. Vern Erichsen helps put siding on the house project tor class Upper Right Student teacher. Mr DeVern Gerber, gives advice to Todd Brummond on sid- ing the house Upper Left Joe Wall observes Dave Brown ad- justing wavelengths on the silascope in electron- ics. Vocational 73 Assistance offered for students In her second year in the Title I pro- gram, Mrs. Linda Post offers to help students who have difficulty in read- ing and comprehensive skills. This year thirteen students took time in their study halls to come and see her. Mrs. Lila Retzer, librarian, circulated books, magazines, audio visual equipment and provided informa- tion. This year new shelves were added so books could be found more easily, she said. While Mrs. Lila Retzer was on maternity leave, Mrs. Nancy Kline was librarian. Guidance counselor, Sr. Pauline Quinn, assisted students with coun- seling, career and college informa- tion and analyzing test results. This year the average ACT score was 19.9. She also aided students in find- ing jobs, and conducted a gra- duate follow-up, which showed that 80% of the graduates went on to college. Upper Left Mrs. Linda Post, Title I, assists Jeff Gese on a homework problem in math. Upper Right Becoming acquainted with the guidance office and Sr. Pauline, are: Steve Gohn. Jim Kokales. Beth McAreavey and Gail Blotsky. Lower Left Diligently working on their home- work assignments are Becky Scott and Sher- ice Washenberger Guidance Library Title The purpose of guidance is to help students discover their own potential, and ways to develop it. Sr. Pauline Quinn. My goal is to teach students how to use the library effectively, and encourage students to read for enjoyment. Mrs. Lila Retzer. The goal of the Title I program is to improve the students read- ing comprehension. Mrs. Linda Post. 74 Guidance. Library. Title I Guidance. Library. Title I 75 Study Hali Student Center I enjoy the students, but at times it's very challenging and nerve racking.” Mrs. Dorothy Woods. Students use free time Catching up on lost sleep, preparing for tests and quizzes, doing home- work. reading a good book or maga- zine and catching up on the latest gossip are some of the things done in RHS study halls. Study halls also give students time to work on homework alone or get help from some of their classmates. Freshmen and sophomores can check out to the library to complete assignments, check out books and magazines or visit with friends. Juniors and seniors can also check out to the library, but they also have the oppor- tunity to go to the student center. The student center is a privilege for juniors and seniors use only. Tradition- ally, it has been the juniors' duty to keep the center clean. The student center offers a place for the upperclassmen to relax, have a bottle of pop, and an opportunity to get to know members of the junior and senior classes a little better. Upper Left Steve Corn takes advantage ot the pop machines in the student center Upper Right Concentrating on solving the Ru- bik's Cube puzzle is senior Mary Kornmann Lower Left Steve Littel signs out ot study hall as Mrs Nichols supervises Lower Right Reading, visiting with triends and doing homework are done in study hall by RHS students 76 Studyhall, Student Center Basically I like study halls. You have to be on top of the stu- dents all the time. I think from what I've heard and seen of study halls, there should be more follow up, like detention. Mrs. Judy Nichols. Studyhall. Student Center 7 A la carte hits lunch program A la carte has been a hit in the Roncalli cafetorium this year. Being able to choose their own meal from the vari- ety of items offered on the menu is a favorable change to the student body. Although President Reagan's budget cuts made it unfeasible to continue the previous program, stu- dents seem to enjoy the a la carte program, according to Mrs. Donna- belle Backous, cook. Mr. Bud Shevlin, custodian, supervises cleanup at Roncalli plus maintenance and repairs. After Christmas. Mr. Jerry Leif was custodian. Upper Buzzing around cleaning off Roncalli's sidewalks is Bud Shevlin, custodian Lower Sorting cookies for the noon lunch is only a small task of many that cooks, Mrs Esta De- Vine and Mrs. Donnabelle Backous perform daily. 78 Cooks, Janitor — Sports 79 1981-82 cheerleaders gather crowds If you hear a roaring crowd, stomping feet, and cheering cheerleaders, you're probably at one of Roncalli's sporting events. Getting the stu- dents to go to the sport's events and getting them to participate in the cheering section isn't easy. stated Linda Smith, but it's fun to try anyway. Being a Roncalli cheerleader over the last three years has been time consuming and lots of won-' but most of all it's been great just being a cheer- leader from this school. commented Marlys Sal wei. Promoting school spirit, planning assemblies, mak- ing banners, dedicating time, and working hard are all a big portion of things to be done as being a cheerleader. Dianne Brenden nd girls' feaskett Heading advisor 3C Cheerieading Upper Left Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders: Mary Murphy. Marlys Salwei. Missy May and Linda Smith. Lower Left Junior Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders Sandy Meier. Brenda Traphagen and Maria Guhin. Upper Middle Varsity Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders Julie Gulhckson. Sue Sivertson. Mary EUen Mattern. and Diane DeWalt Upper Right Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Brenda DeForrest. Cathy Stahl. Kathy Fritz and Alyssa Bormes. Lower Middle Varsity Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders: Mary Masgai. Annette Hotfman. Gina Ell and April Hoffman. Lower Right. Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders: Sa- brina Pfeiffer. Ellen SahS and Amy Fritz Cheerleading 81 Players adjust to new coach It took time for the athletes and the coaching staff to adjust to a new coach with a new style of playing ' commented head football coach Mark Murphy. The Cavaliers had problems with injuries and had inexperienced people in some key posi- tions. We built momentum as the year pro- gressed. Our seniors stuck out a long season, and it payed off in the last three games. It will give our next year's team the momentum to win, stated Murphy. He also had a pleasant surprise in his sophomores. “They had the chance to play, and did very well. We'll be losing very good leader- ship in our seniors but we will also be getting some fine leadership from our underclassmen, stated Murphy. 82 Football Top Left Rich Schmidt (23) and Dominic DeVaan (80) tackle the Milbank ball carrier while Brad Schutz (72). John Kastner (52), and Tony Keelin (26) are pursuing the play. Bottom Left Taking the ball around the end is Steve Corn (22) Brad Schutz (72) and Tony Hilzendeger (35) follow the play. Top Right Varsity Football Front Row M Berkley, student manager. J. Kastner. P Miller. T. DeVaan. $. Corn. J. Donovan. J. Bock. D Berkley. T. Hamak. T. Keelin. and D. Vetter, student manager Second Row C. Schweitzer. J. Kirchgesler. B. Bar- nett. J Andries. S. King. B. Schumaker. P. Gisi. D. Schatz. T. Hilzendeger. and E. Enno. Third Row B Pfeiffer. D. Sitter. T. Heath. L Suel. C Hilzendeger. P. Wall. S. Washenberger. R. Schmidt. D DeVaan. and B Olson, asst, coach. Back Row G. Schuurmans. asst, coach. J. Bernard. D. Weber. D. Schile. B. Walz. J. May. B Miller. J. Garvin. B. Schutz. and M. Murphy, head coach. Middle Right: J. V. Football Front Row B. Miller, J. Bernard. J. Kirchgesler. C. Schweitzer. B. Barnett. D. Schatz. and D. Vet- ter Second Row: G. Schuurmans. coach. D. Sitter, T. Heath, L. Suel. P Wall. E Enno. D DeVaan. and B Olson, coach. Back Row B Pfeiffer. D. Weber. D Schile. J. Garvin. B Walz. J. May and S. Washenberger pone-mi iICAU ICALU SONCALU RJNCALU « RONCALU tlOKCALLr A 6S 4. AI J' T f V V s k 1 4 , A FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Varsity (3-6) JV (3-0) RHS OPPONENT RHS OPPONENT 7 Central 41 22 Central 0 0 Miller 14 25 Northwestern 8 0 Sisseton 14 19 Britton 8 0 Redfield 22 7 Britton 42 0 Milbank 6 OT 21 Webster 0 7 Groton 6 OT 21 Clark 6 Football 83 'Seniors show great leadership' For the first year South Dakota had football play- offs, but the Cavaliers didn't get to go. However, they will have opportunities in future seasons. With only a few starters returning, the season started off slowly. Defensively the Cavaliers played well in all phases of the game and should be proud of a job well done, according to Gary Schuurmans. assistant coach. The seniors, under co-captains Dave Berkley and Pat Miller, showed great leadership according to assistant coach Bob Olson. I really admired the senior leadership. We built a lot of friendships this season. commented Olson. 84 Football Bottom Middle Bob Miller (62) throws a block on the Noe of scnmoge while Jeff Bock (50) aids him Top Left Jeff Bock (50) fights off a Redfield blocker. Top Right: Curt Hilzendeger (64) looks for the ball earner while Bottom Left Dave Berkley (84) punts the ball as Curt HHzen- John Kastner (52) and Dave Berkley (84) hold their positions, deger (64) blocks the Milbank player Bottom Right Brad Schutz (72) tackles the ball carrier Closing Top Middle Waiting to enter the game and show their skills in are Dominic DeVaan (80). John Kastner (52). and Rich are Sam King (7). Jack Donovan (9). and Paul Gisi (42). Schmidt (23). Football 85 Gournea Strand lead varsity The Cavalliers played better than expected against Huron in Sectionals. stated Tom Murphy, head coach. “We had a tough game. I was happy with the first two quarters, but Huron's shooting came through for them in the last two quarters. Huron pulled through to win 62-42. Terri Strand, voted most desirable player along with Jane Mattern, and Shawn Gourneau, most valuable, were the outstanding players this sea- son, according to Murphy. They led the team in high points, rebounds, and recoveries. High per- centage field goal shooter was Mary Blotsky with 37 percent. The Cavaliers finished the season with a 6-13 re- cord. K we finished three games below 500. Coach Tom Murphy Rone alii Girl's Basketball Varsity 6-13 Opponent 35 Groton 44 36 Clark 47 41 Miller 27 57 Sisseton 43 41 Mobridge 48 40 Britton 42 51 Northwestern 53 37 Milbank 54 53 Redfieid 43 42 Webster 67 35 Britton 39 34 Groton 65 42 Clark 33 59 Sisseton 52 38 Webster 58 46 Redfieid 40 51 Central 59 32 Milbank 56 42 Huron 62 86 Girl's Basketball Upper Left Representing the Cavaliers for the 1981 season were Sitting. J. Mattern. G. Blotsky. J. Heintzman. D. Lacher. student manager. M. Blotsky. D Menzia. P Coughlin Stand- ing. C Burchardt. assistant coach; S. Gourneau. E Sahli. T. Strand. T Murphy, head coach. K. Endres. T. Eagle Bull. S. Gruenstein. B Johnson, assistant coach Upper Right The Cavaliers control the court as Jane Mattern attempts a complete pass. Looking for the ball are Shawn Gourneau. 34. and Mary Blotsky. 42 Lower Left Mary Blotsky defends her side of the court. Lower Right Blocking a Groton shot is Terri Strand. 30. Defend- ing on the play are Mary Blotsky. 42. Shawn Gourneau. 34. and Peg Coughlin. 12. Girl's Basketball 87 Combined effort is key The key to the junior varsity's success this year, according to Coach Collette Burchardt, was the balanced effort of all of the players. We had a lot of players who were really good all around- especially rebounding and shooting-that made this a good season. Brenda Traphagen, with 154 points, led the JV's. Donna Menzia made 40 percent of her field goal attempts. Renita Vincent led the team in free throws with 63 percent successful. High re- bounder was Sue Gruenstein with 115. The junior varsity finished the season with a 15-3 record. Overal. the pomtment wc really good went wel The biggest disap- loss to Central, t jt we had a Coach Colelte Burchardt Roncalli Girl's Basketball JV 15-3 Opponent 23 Groton 13 38 Clark 32 38 Miller 19 36 Sisseton 5 43 Mobridge 40 39 Britton 29 36 Northwestern 19 37 Milbank 38 30 Redfield 23 34 Webster 30 43 Britton 31 28 Groton 34 32 Clark 30 47 Sisseton 15 32 Webster 18 29 Redfield 22 35 Central 42 35 Milbank 18 88 Girl's Basketball Upper Right: Renita Vincent goes up for two. Brenda Trapha- gen. 42. and Gale Blotsky, left, prepare for defense. assistant coach. K. Endres. S Gruenstein. D Menzia. K Diegel. R. Vincent. G. Blotsky. S. Washenberger Lower Left: Making up the Cavalier's Junior Varsity team are P. Mahoney. B Lindquist. M. Biegler. A. Schumacher. L. Gisi. E. Sahli. B. Traphagen. C Burchardt. head coach. B. Johnson. Lower Right: Taking a chance to score. Donna Menzia goes up against a Millbank defender Looking for a rebound are Kay Endres. left, and Lynette Gisi. 34 Cross-country team sends two to state The Roncalli girl's cross country team consisted of four members this year. The highlight of the sea- son was their fifth place finish in the conference. Roncalli's cross-country team finished the season with an overall record of 3-5 and a dual record with conference teams of 3-4. The highlight of the season was a third place finish at the confer- ence meet. Gerard Eagle Bull and Shawn Tyrrell led the way with a ninth and tenth place finish. At the regional meet only two runners. Eagle Bull and Tyrrell qualified for the state meet. The cross-country team had five solid runners in Tyrrell, Eagle Bull, Kevin Lipp, Pat Gannon and Tim Gisi. Eleven runners competed during the season. 0 Cross Country Top Left: Coach Ford offers some encouragement before the start of the race to Tim Gisi. Top Center After the Roe Granger meet the team discusses the race results with one another. Top Right Cross Country Team: Front Row: Coach Bill Ford. Erik Enno. Tim Gisi. Spencer Lien. Gerard Eagle BuH. Kevin Lipp. Pat Gannon Back Row: Rich Vincent. Mike Gohn. Shawn Tyrrell. Dave Brown. John Schmitz. Bottom Right: Girts' Cross Country Team: Delores Lipp. Onna Webster. Joan King, and Mary Kelly. Bottom Center: Rich Vincent and Pat Gannon take the early lead in a dual against Sisseton. Bottom Left. Clowning around and showing team spirit after a meet are John Schmitz. Dave Brown and Gerard Eagle Bull Cross Country 91 Former grads coach tennis, golf Despite being rained out at the state tourna- ment in Brookings, the 1981 girls' tennis team par- ticipated in four other matches. The new coach for the team was Greg Talcott, a graduate from Roncalli. Camille Zerr said, “Our new coach was good for team morale. The 1981 golf team was coached by Tim Sweet- man. a graduate from Roncalli. The team partici- pated in three meets. Tom Sweetman, golfer, commented. “We were not too bad as a team, and we'll have five of our six golfers back next year. 92 Girts’ Tennis Top Center Ann© Kornmann gets ready to return the ball during tennis practice Top Right: Girls’ Tennis Team: Front Row Camille Zerr. Lisa Fritz. Katie Kornmann. Jackie Coplan Back Row Coach Greg Tal- cott. Alison King. Eileen McGrane, Anne Kornmann. Sue Sweetman. Bottom Center With much concentration. Katie Kornmann serves the ball whHe at tennis practice Bottom Right Waiting in anticipation. Rob Arnoldy watches to see if the ball will go in. Girls' Tennis Golf 93 Olson completes 12-7 season with Under the direction of a new coach. Bob Olson, the basketball program finished with a 12-7 re- cord. A conference record of 8-6 was estab- lished. The team finished one game short of quali- fying for the state tourney as they lost to Central 45-65. The team was lead by a strong senior group. Ron Meier, Dave Berkley, Steve Hinds and Kevin Lipp started and provided a balance attack with ju- nior Doug Sahli in the middle. Team leadership was important for the Cavaliers with few return- ing starters. Olson coached a team that defeated many of the stronger teams such as Webster, Huron and Watertown. With new momentum gaining with every game, the team gained power and played a smooth game towards the end of the season. 94 Boy's Basketball senior leaders Upper Left Kevin Lipp tries to distract his opponent's shot during the Roncalli-Central game Upper Middle: While heading towards the basket. Ron Meier looks for a way around the defense. Bottom Left Steve Hinds heads towards the basket on a fast break as Ron Meier looks for the pass. Upper right Front row Pat Gannon. Rich Schmidt, and Tony Keelin. Back row Assistant Coach Mark Murphy. Kevin Lipp. Spencer Lien. Larry Leon. Tom Washenberger. Dave Berkley. Doug Sahli. Mike Berkley. Steve Hinds. Kenny Imbery. Rick Khne. Steve Washenberger. Ron Meier. Head Coach Bob Ol- son Bottom Right Temporarily stopped. Kevin Lipp gives another assist as Dave Berkley gets the ball VARSITY BASKETBALL Roncalli Opponent 43 Groton 55 32 Central 34 52 Clark 45 50 Webster 48 52 Miller 38 58 Redfield 37 39 Sisseton 40 58 Groton 59 48 Redfield 46 59 Britton 46 49 Britton 53 58 Milbank 52 61 Milbank 51 45 Watertown 43 53 Huron 49 51 Sisseton 60 51 Webster 70 57 Huron 55 (sectionals) 46 Clark 44 45 Central 55 (sectionals) Boy's Basketball 95 Sophs work gain The Sophomores don't have any height, but they have the aggressiveness and hussling that makes them a competitive team, stated coach Mark Murphy, The sophomores compiled 0 7-11 record this season. Murphy feels that if they con- tinue to work hard and work off season as well, this should be a plus to the varsity team next year. The sophomores are great because they get out and hussle. They are not very big, but in every ball game they have been very competi- tive. -Sophomore coach Mark Murphy 96 Basketball on fundamentals; court experience Murphy, who has had four years experience in coaching basketball, helped the sophomores with their fundamentals. He also wanted them to have the experience in basketball of playing against some tough teams to get them ready for varsity next year. The sophomores were led this year by Tim Gisi, Joey Gourneau, Erik Enno, and tom Sweetman. Upper Right Doug Sohli goes up for two against a Clark Sweetman, Jerry Schmitz. Mike Gannon. Jim Bernard. Gerry defender. Amtz. Joey Gourneau. and Harold Magnuson. Lower Right Tom Washenberger gets set to shoot as Clark player defends him. Upper Left Sophomore team: Front Row Erik Enno. Dan Fritz. Tim Gisi. Nick Lipp. Dominic DeVaan. Scott Tyrrell, and Jeff May Middle Left: Freshman team Front Row Jim Kokalas. Richard Dix. Mike Masgai. Joel Walker. Mike Rieger, and Scott McLeod Back Row: Robbie Drapeaux. Dan Cleberg. Brian Donovan, Steve Gohn. Paul Coughlin. Chad Moffenbier. and Bob Sahli. Lower Left: Dave Berkley (42) drives for a layup while Steve Back Row Coach Mark Murphy. Scott Hammond. Tom Hinds (30) gets set for a possible rebound Basketball 97 Scoreboard JV RHS OPPONENTS 48 Webster 46 41 Warner 48 62 Forbes. ND 48 58 Britton 42 52 Webster 50 60T 48 Central JV 46 89 Forbes. ND 32 36 Central JV 40 52 Britton 36 SOPHOMORES RHS OPPONENT 38 Groton 44 28 Clark 31 39 Miller 34 49 Sisseton 53 55 Redfield 41 51 Britton 26 35 Milbank 40 43 Webster 44 63 OT Huron 61 45 Clark 29 28 Central 44 36 Webster 31 30 Redfield 36 53 5 OT Britton 51 38 Milbank 55 43 Watertown 55 35 Sisseton 55 36 Groton 42 FRESHMEN RHS OPPONENTS 30 Cardinals 29 31 Holgate 33 36 Ipswich 44 35 Leoia 41 33 Simmons 29 28 Holgate 31 Three take first in Ellendale Tourney One of the highlights of the year was our perfor- mance at the Ellendale Tourney, commented Coach Steve Olson. Fifteen teams participated, and Roncalli took fourth place overall. Steve Corn was voted most outstanding wrestler. Curt Hilzendeger, Dave Mecseji, and Steve Corn all took first place in their weight class. Jerome Smith took third. Wrestling Upper Left: Jerome Smith gets ready for the tough match ahead of him. Upper Right Jerome Smith. Coach Steve CMson. and Joe and Peter Wall anxiously await the outcome of a match Lower Left: Trying his hardest. Tony Hoerner tries to reverse his position from that of his rival Lower Middle Steve Corn and Joe Wall warm up before the match with some stretching exercises Lower Right Peter Wall works to break away from his oppo- nent. Wrestling 99 Wrestlers complete rebuilding year Four wrestlers going to State highlighted the re- building year for Roncalli wrestlers. At State. Curt Hilzendeger. hwt., placed third. Steve Corn, Joe Wall, and Peter Wall also qualified for the tourney by placing second in their weight class in the sectionals. Hilzendeger was champ in his weight class at sectionals. Coach Steve Olson said, This year was mainly a learning experience, and that's one thing you can't beat. I love wrestling and coaching is one way I can continue my interest in it. Hilzendeger said, Wrestling is a demanding sport, but in the end, the pain and sweat is all worth it. When they raise your hand in victory, it's your own victory, no one elses. Scoreboard VARSITY WRESTLERS Roncalli Opponent 17 Sisseton 54 3 Redfield 72 23 Britton 35 23 Miller 34 34 Ipswich 33 8 Webster 53 15 Groton 49 11 Central 53 17 Clark 42 17 Milbank 49 100 Wrestling four qualify for state tournament Upper Left Wrestlers Front Row Paul DiH. Peter WaH. Jerome Smith. Dave Dill. Tim Heath. Curt Hilzendeger. and Matt Mor- gans. Back Row Scott Hoeke. Dave Mecseji. Tony Hoerner. Ben Zerr. Steve Corn. Joe Wall. Jason Hamak. and Ron Scherr. student manager Wrestlers in dark singlets are the junior varsity wrestlers. Upper Middle Dave Mecseji struggles for the takedown with his opponent from Clark. Upper Right Ken Heupel helps coach the Roncalli wrestlers while still attending Northern Lower Left Steve Corn works for a reversal Lower Right Pinning his Central opponent is Curt Hilzendeger Wrestling 101 Mat-mates urge wrestlers to win Upper Mat-mates: Kneeling Julie Daschel. Jennifer Morrow. Standing: Carol Leader Charge. Doreen Lipp, Letha Leader Charge. Cathy Lacher. and Annette Hoffman Lower Julie Daschel and Jennifer Morrow plan future projects for Mat-mates The major function of mat-mates is to support the wrestlers, commented Julie Daschel. They give this support by attending matches, making posters, and holding bake sales to raise money. Daschel said she first got interested in mat-mates last year when she was a wrestling cheerleader. She hopes to eventually gain more members, helped plan parent's night. 102 Mat Mates Organizations 103 Lord, Lady reign over celebration. To have A Night To Remember. new dreams were fulfilled during the 1981 homecoming festivities. Lady Jamie McAreavey and Lord Terry Shuck reigned over the celebration which in- cluded the coronation and talent show where mystery Cavalier Lynn Sa- muelson was unveiled. Although the Cavaliers were defeated by the Redfield Pheasants. 22-0, stu- dents' spirits were not dampened as they danced to the music of Phoenix in an aurora of pink and maroon. Home- coming 1981 with all its activities was truly a night to remember. Top Left: The top twenty royalty candidates chosen by their classmates were Front Row:Julie Gullickson. Terry Shuck, and Bridget Lien. Second Row:Dave Brown. Tom Hamak. Jeff Bock. Bernie Schares. Spencer Lien. John Schmitz, and Jim Andries. Third Row Mary Kornmann. Marie Hov- land. Hogan Herges. Tammy Labesky. and Jamie McAreavey Back Row Dave Berkley. Not Pic- tured: Linda Smith. Becky Johnson. Mary Blotsky. Sam King. Bottom Left: Lady Jamie McAreavey and Lord Terry Shuck reigned over homecoming festivi- ties. 104 Homecoming Top Right Punk rock monia struck six juniors and seniors at Roncalli. Bob Miller. Dave Brown. Spen- cer Lien. Bill Schumaker. Rob Arnoldy. and Rich Schmidt show off their punk rock drab, all part of homecoming week celebrations Bottom Right: 1981 royalty candidates for Lady were Linda Smith. Marie Hovland. Bernie Schares. Becky Johnson, and Jamie McAreavey Lord candidates were Terry Schuck. Jeff Bock. Dave Brown. John Schmitz, and Hogan Herges Homecoming 105 Talent show winners named Performing a singing and piano solo. Camille Zerr captured first place in the 1981 homecoming talent show. Sec- ond and third place went to Spencer Lien, with a piano solo and the band Elusion, respectively. Other acts includ- ed Debbie Lacher. Linda Smith. Cindy Hoerner and Debbie Lacher. singing and playing guitar. Anne Kornmann, roller skating, and Laurie Unser and Tammy Labesky, singing and playing piano. Emcees Lisa Fritz and Gerard Eagle Bull hosted the event. Top Left: Spencer Lien captures second place with a song composed by him called Runaway Bottom Left Singing Don’t Cry Out Loud. Ca- mille Zerr wins first place in the talent show 106 Homecoming Bottom Right Sean McNamee. Vern Erichsen. Jay Janusz. and Dave Brown made up the band Elusion Singing “The Break-up Song ' Rocky Mountain Way ' and Workin' in a Coal Mine ' they won third place at the talent show Top Right Lisa Fritz and Gerard Eogle Bull were chosen to host the talent show Homecoming 107 Homecoming mass unites students For Roncalli. homecoming has always been made special when the whole school gathers for mass. This year. Fa- ther Anthony Opem was the main celebrant. Other activities which brought out the uniqueness of the student body were the dress code for every day of home- coming week including punk rock, western, clash, and green and gold day. The senior boys played the facul- ty in a football game with seniors girls protesting that they were not also al- lowed to play. A pep assembly brought out the cheering beast in each student. So with each celebration, the personality of Roncalli showed through. Top Left Alyssa Bormes and Kathy Fritz bottle- feed Brad Schutz and Dave Berkley as part of the fun during the homecoming celebrations. Bottom Lett Fr. Anthony Opem was the main celebrant for homecoming mass which started off the weekend's activities 108 Homecoming Top Right Rick Klin© and Tony Keelin get married on crazy day during homecoming week Bottom Right: Larry Leon, on his mission from God. delivers his briefcase full of blues to Jeff Bock and Pat Miller, acting as Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon Homecoming 109 Students participate, raise funds Roncalli students contributed their time and effort to earn over $19,000 in the annual magazine drive. The school's profit on the drive was around $8,000. As a class, the juniors were overall win- ners. They received a pizza volleyball party as their prize. The second annual Dance-a-Thon raised nearly $3,000. The dance was held Jan. 31 at 7 a.m. and lasted 12 hours. Top winners were Tim DeVaan and Linda Smith, winning a prize worth $200. First runner-up was Bill Pfeiffer, winning a prize worth $175. Second runner-up Dave Brown won a prize worth $150. Seventy three students participated in the dance. 110 Fundraisers Upper Left Top salesmen for magazine drive were Pat Sebert. $484; Dori Tarred. $360; Keith Hardes. $437. Cindy Fischer. $754; and Kenny Imbery. $389 Upper Middle: Paul Gisi and Bridget Lien dance the tango together Uoper Right: As the center of attention. Tony Keelin moves to the beat Lower Left The long hours pass as the crowd dances to the music of KSDN Lower Middle: Taking a break from their dancing are Fronk Krumm. Dan Ellerbush. Tony Keelin. Jeff Gisi. and Jim Gisi. Lower Right Dave Brown. Paul McGrane and Paul Gisi await a break from their dancing. Fundraisers 111 Mass makes Roncalli unique The Spiritual Life Committee, a new group directed by Sr. Janet Horstman, concentrated on getting to know each other, praying together, and working on a goal for the program dur- ing the first semester. During the sec- ond semester, they worked on activi- ties to carry out their goal. They were chosen by class members. The goal of the group was to build a community of faith and love in which they could come to know themselves better, be comfortable sharing them- selves with others a x. God, and in turn reach out to other: ■ s Jesus did him- self. Talking about the group, Sr. Janet said, I feel that growing in our relationship with God and our faith happens when we relate with each other and share our lives with one another. We, as a group, make an effort to support each other, as well as laugh together and share each other's happiness. Liturgical planning groups are another aspect of RHS life that made Roncalli unique. The weekly masses were planned by ten different volunteer groups. They provided a variety in themes and ways of celebrating the mass. Another group who helped to make the services unique, was the liturgical singers. They were volunteer singers who practiced once a week on their own time and led the music for the all- school masses. Upper Left: The Spiritual Life Committee plays “spoolie at their Christmas party. Lower Left: In his Christmas homily, Fr. Tom Heck encouraged people to give gifts of themselves. 112 Mass Lower Middle Liturgical singers practiced once a week on their own time and led the music for the all-school prayer services. Members are Front Row Linda Smith. Debbie Lacher. and Sr. Janet Horstman. Second Row Cindy Hoerner. Laurie Unser. Judy Lapka. Dori TarreH. and Mary Jane Biegler Back Row Jennifer Gates. Erin Snaza. Becky Feickert. Camille Zerr. Michele Thurman, and Sr. Kathy Flannery Upper Right Mass, celebrated weekly at Ron- calli. gives the student body the opportunity to celebrate and receive the Eucharist Celebrants are Fr. Steve Barnett. Fr. Tom Heck and Fr. Darrell Lamberty. Lower Right Father Steve Barnett offers up the Eucharist as part of the celebration of mass. Classes join in retreat Roncalli students, freshmen through seniors participated in their class re- treats January 11-15. The retreats were given by a Blitz” team from the St. Paul Catholic Youth Center, St. Paul. Minnesota. The stu- dents traveled around Minnesota and South Dakota during the month of Jan- uary giving retreats for a number of high schools. Sr. Janet found the team's reaction to the retreats very positive, The team was really impressed with the Roncalli kids, they found them easy to get along with, and open enough to share feelings they had.” Aside from the class retreats, there was also a retreat on the following Sunday from ten a.m. to six p.m. This retreat centered around workshops dealing with various topics such as dating, family, and also how God fits in to one's everyday life. Delores Lipp. sophomore, attended this retreat and enjoyed the singing, games and workshops dealing with the family most of all. Everyone got to know the team pretty well. We ex- changed addresses at the end, so we will still be able to keep in touch,” she said. Upper Lett Julie Daschel and LeAnn leighty re- lax for lunch at the junior class retreat Upper Right Matt Larson, of the Blitz” team, shares a personal experience with the sopho- more class at their retreat. Middle Lett Gale Blotsky mimics the washing of an elephant at the freshmen retreat Middle Right Bernice Krumm and Michele Rost take part in a skit for the freshmen retreat along with Linda Biersbach. Blitz team member 114 Reft eat Lower Left Sophomores gather in a small group session to have discussions and play games Lower Middle Team members. Tiffani Joslyn and Michele Speranza. help freshmen. Rhonda Naasz and Joe Gisi perform a skit. Lower Right: Matt Larson, team member, with Debbie Lipp. Rich Dix. Tim Heinz, Diane Engelhart and Liza Bobby gather to lead the freshmen class in song. Retreat 115 Council provides entertainment Student council helped plan homecoming, a Sadie Hawkin's dance, and a dance-a-thon. They also planned a student council exchange with Central. Jeff Bock, president, reviewed the year by saying; The members of the student council were great. Their willingness to work and their unique ideas allowed them to work everything out to the best. Their hard work was evident in the atmosphere of all the dances. I felt very fortunate to have worked with those talented people.” The following seniors attended government day this year: Jeff Bock, Lisa Fritz, Shawn Gourneau, Keith Hordes, Debbie Lacher, Bernie Schares, John Schmitz, Mary Shousha, Cathy Stahl, Laurie Unser, Mark Vaske, and Robert Wolf. 116 Student Council Upper Left Jeff Bock was this year's winner of the Daughter's of the American Revolution Good Citizen's award. Top Center: Student council members: Front row David Krumm. sophomore president: Mary Kornmann. senior president; Melanie Shousha. ju- nior president; Ellen Sahli. sophomore vice presi- dent; Peg Coughlin, secretary; and Ben Zerr. freshmen vice president. Bock Row: Rich Vin- cent. junior vice president. John Schmitz, senior vice president. Paul McGrane. recorder. Jeff Bock, president; Spencer Lien, vice president, and Brian Donovan, freshmen president. Not pic- tured; Hogan Herges, treasurer Lower Left: This year's winner of the Century IH Leadership competition for a scholarship was Mark Vaske. Left Center: Attending a business seminar in Mitchell were Keith Hordes. Mark Vaske. Steve Hinds. John Schmitz, and Ron Meier Right Center: Pat Miller and Kim HMd mozy on down at the Sadie Hawkin's dance Lower Right Receiving the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Leadership award was Mary Jane Biegler Student Council 117 Upper left Key Ckjb officers are Joon Mattern. treasurer; Peg Coughlin, president. Rosanne Pitz. secretary, and Dave Berkley, vice-president. Upper right Various ghosts and goblins showed up at the Key Club Halloween Party. Lower left. The 1981-82 members of Key Club include Front row Peg Coughlin. Dave Berkley. Joan Mattern. and Rosanne Pitz. Second row Ben Zerr. Gina Ell. Renee Peterson. Stephanie Brummond. Sabrina Pfeiffer. Betsy Lindquist. Jim Kokales. Ann Schumacher. Bernice Krumm. Peg Duvall, and Dave Mecseji. Third row Mary Jane Biegler. Stacy Moffenbier. Kristi Piatz. Brenda Kel- ly. Ellen Sahli. Becky Scott. Karla Diegel. Chad Moffenbier. Lynette Gisi. Beth McAreavey. and Kay Endres Bock row Advisor Don Haufschikd. Paul Coughlin. Bob Miller. John Kokales. Mike Schumacher. Wendy Lieberg. Mary Kelly. Jane Mattern. Gai Blotsky. Steve Washenberger, Rich Schmidt, and Tammy Eagle Bull Not pictured are advisers Miss Liz Snow and Mr. Richard Engler Lower right: Kristi Piatz and Tammy Eagle Bull decorate the K-Club Christmas tree with home- made decorations 118 Key Club K-Club has many highlights Key Club is one of the finest organiza- tions I have ever worked with. We've had a few structural problems, but this year we are trying to make the club more responsive to our members' needs, commented Key Club advisor, Don Haufschild. The theme of the 1981-82 school year for Key Club is Pursue Tomorrow's Po- tential. During National Key Club week. Key Clubbers set up a table in the main foyer and distributed guid- ance material for the future. Key Club also did a number of activi- ties including a Halloween party, Christmas caroling at the Harmony Home, wrapping Christmas gifts down- town for the Heartfund, and helping with the church bazaars and the dance-a-thon. According to Peg Coughlin, president, one highlight of the year was Rich Schmidt getting elected as Lieutenant Governor for the state of South Dako- ta. Schmidt attended all district board conventions at Morris, Minnesota, and traveled the state visiting other clubs. Schmidt also organized the Fall Rally in Aberdeen on October 3 and 4. It was a workshop for officers and future offi- cers of Key Club. Schmidt comment- ed, Key Club is a unique experience which all people should get involved in. Key Club 119 One act play goes to State Some of my Best Friends are Smiths by David Campton was presented in state competition in Vermillion for the one-act play contest. According to Mr. Nick Nelsen. director, the play de- picts “the nature of prejudice in soci- ety. A young woman (played by Me- lanie Shousha) is denied lodging in a hotel because her last name is Smith. Brenda DeForrest and Randy Bunker also had leading roles. “Twelve Angry Jurors was the fall play directed by Mr. Nelsen. The play evolved around a murder trial and the jury members who decided the fate of a young man. Although the facts are against the defendant, one juror (played by Tony Keelin) feels compas- sion towards the man and tries to con- vince the other jurors the possibility of his innocence. Other main characters included Mike Kornder and Len Suel. Student directors were Jason Jenkins and Jeff Brecht. Upper Left Cast members of the play Twelve Angry Jurors were Front Row: Peter Buttaro, Mary Lief. Deron Meyer. Len Suel and Doug Sahli. Bock Row: Tony Keelin. Jeff Brecht, Jason Jen- kins. Jodi Heintzman. Judy Lopka. Erin Snaza. Dave Renelt. Rich Vincent. Alan Papke. Pat Se- bert. Mike Kornder. Curt Hilzendeger. and Bill Mangan Lower left: Len Suel provokes fellow juror Tony Keelin as Mike Kornder stops the brawl. Lower middle Len Suel demonstrates knife stab- bing to Dave Renelt and Doug Sahli (seated). 120 Drdma Upper right Cost members of the one act play include Front Row Melanie Shousha. Peg Cough- lin. Brenda DeForrest Bock Row Peter But taro. Rich Vincent and Randy Bunker Not pictured are Dan Sitter and Pat Sebert. props managers Lower right: In a scene from Some of My Best Friends Are Smiths. Peg Coughlin points her cane in anger to Randy Bunker as Rich Vincent observes Quiet halls, empty rooms The year of the Cavalier has now reached its end. The halls once filled with laughter are now quiet. The rooms once filled with students are now emp- ty- The seniors have gone their way to become better people in college, ca- reers, and marriage. Juniors are ex- cited to take on their new role of the school's leaders. Sophomores are ready to share in the responsibilities of upperclassmen. And yes, the freshmen have made it through year number one at RHS. Of course next year there will be a new crop of rookies coming up to Ron- calli. What the seniors wouldn't give to be one of those rookies instead of fac- ing the vast, scary world on the outside of the protective walls of high school. This year has formed new memories for each of us, be it at homecoming, the Roncalli-Central ball games or State A tournaments. There is a special in- dividual who has missed out on all of these special events because of a tragic car accident. The seniors along with the rest of the school have prayed and hoped for the safe return of health to Chris Talcott to our special family. Students look forward to another year with new challenges as this year draws to a close. 122 Closing Upper Left: Michel© Merchant dreams of gradu- ation day while being measured for caps and gowns Middle Left: Diane Engelhart and Katie Kornmann seem to be enjoying themselves at a boys' bas- ketball game Lower Left: Fred Hubbard flashes a smile for the camera as he searches for a good book. Upper Right Chris Talcott raises his pant leg to reveal his signature adorned cast. Middle Right: Dainty Paul McGrone takes time out on crazy day to display his beautiful dress and bead purse Lower Right When Darrin Weber smiles so big. it makes one wonder what he's really thinking! Closing 123 Index A A ns. Tern- 10. 66. 68 Andnes. Jm- 10. 15. 59. 83. 104 Appi. Nancy- 38. 39 63. 71 AmoWy. Robert 24. 93. 105 Amt?. Barb- 10. 21. 52. 53 Amt?. Gerry 32. 66. 68. 69. 97 Art?. Steve- 10. 58 B Bockous. Mrs Donnabele 78 Barnett. B«- 32. 59. 71. 83 Barnett. Fr Steve- 47. 113 Berkley David 10. 15. 83. 84. 85. 95. 97 104 108. 118 Berkley Mke 10. 83 Bernard James- 32. 83. 97 B egter Dawn- 10 Biegter Mary Jane 32. 59. 66. 88. 113. 117. 118 Bterne. Thomas- 24 Blotsky Gai- 38. 39. 42 75. 86. 88. 89 114. 118 Blotsky Mary 7. 10. 86 87 BoOby. Lisa- 39. 115 Bock. Jett 10. 12. 15. 22. 83. 84. 85. 104. 105. 109. 116. 117 Bormes. Atyssa- 24. 81. 108 BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM 94 97 Brecht. Jett- 32. 51. 66 120 Brenden. Mrs Dianne- 49 54. 80 Brown. Dave- 10. 72. 90. 91. 104. 105. 107. Ill Brummond. Stephan®- 39. 58. 118 Brvxnmond. Todd- 24. 27. 73 Bunker. Brodtey- 39. 51 Barker. Randy- 24. 56. 121 Bachardt. Mrs Colette- 58. 70. 86. 88 Buttaro. Peter- 32 59. 66. 120. 121 Butts Mathew- 32 c Carrots. Nancy 10 Chavier. Aioo 39 Chavier Isabel 32 C € ERIE ADEPS 80. 81 Cleberg. Dan- 39. 41. 48 68. 97 Coffn, Jerry- 10 Comes KAchele- 32 Coplan. Jock® 39. 67. 68. 93 Com. Donno- 24 Com. Steve- 10. 15. 58. 76. 82. 83. 99 101 Coughm. Paul- 39. 41. 97. 118 Coughm Peg- 24 86. 87. 117. 118. 121 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM- 90. 91 D Dabbed. Janeie 38. 39 Darcy. Tammy- 10. 66 Daschei. Juke- 24 49 102. 114 Deforrest. Brenda- 24. 81. 121 DeVoan Domo®- 32. 33. 82. 83. 85. 97 DeVoan. Tm- 10. 15. 52. 83 DeVne. Mrs Esta- 78 DeWait. Done 10. 81 Diegel. Karla 32. 65. 68. 88 118 Diegel. Loo- 12 Di. Dave 101 Di. Poa- 101 Di . Richard- 39. 97 115 Donovan. Brian- 39. 41. 97. 117 Donovan. Jock- 13. 16. 83. 85 Dorn. El?abeth 32 Drapeoux. Robert 39. 41. 54. 97 Duval. Peggy- 32. 66. 118 E Eagle Bui. Gerard- 13. 14, 52. 53. 90. 91. 107 ■ H ' Eagle Bui. Tarrony- 24. 86. 118. 119 El. Goo- 32. 80. 118 Elerbusch. Dan- 24. Ill Endres. Kay- 24. 86. 88. 89. 118 Engdal. Bonn®- 32 Engetort. Done- 39. 115 Engetort. Jolane- 32. 51. 70 Engler. Mr Richard- 45. 51 Eroo. Erfc- 32. 83. 91. 97 Enchsen. Donne 32 Enchsen. Vernon- 13. 73. 107 F Fettig. Becky- 25 Feokert. Becky- 39. 51. 67. 113 FierJer. Pouta- 13 Finley. James 32 Fischer. Am®- 12 Fischer. Cathy- 13 Fischer. Cody- 13. 110 Fischer. Jon- 13 Fischer. Mogg® 13 Fischer. Marg® 13. 63 FOOTBALL TEAM- 41. 82-85 Ford. Mr Bi- 48. 90. 91 Fox. Nancy- 13 Freonuth. Sr Helen 49 Frit?. Amy- 33. 35. 81 Fnt?. Dan 32. 33. 49. 51. 97 Fnl?. Kathy 13. 81. 108 Fnt?. Loa- 13. 14. 23. 93. 107 G Gannon. Mchoel- 33. 97 Gannon. Potnck- 25. 46. 63. 91 A new experience for single living student Rich Vincent was baking pies Most teachers would agree that the paper work is never done Mr Don Haufschild attacks a set of chemistry experi- ment write-ups. Garvin. James- 33. 83 Gates. Jennifer 39. 68. 69. 113 Geffre. Warren 14 Gefre. JoOy- 25 Gese. James- 7. 25. 69. Ill Gese. Jeff 39. 74. ill GDIS' BASKETBALL- 38 GDIS' TENMS- 92. 93 Gisi. Joe- 39. 41. 115 Gte. Lynette- 33. 88. 89. 118 Gist. PoJ- 14. 15. 83. 85. Ill Gin. Tmo thy- 33. 49. 90. 91. 97 Gohn. Mke 14. 16. 91 Gofn. Steve 40 41. 75. 97 Goumeau. Joey- 33. 97 Gourneau. Shawn- 14. 21. 48. 86. 87 GroePer Casste 14. 52 Gruensten. Susan- 25. 86. 88 Guhin. Kely 14 GU v Mona 33. 51. 81 Guickson. Jc4e 14. 81. 104 Gutenkouf. Sr Dartene 62. 63 Hoffman. Annette- 35. 80 Hoffman. Apri- 35. 80. 102 Hopfnger Shety- 15 Hopper Mr Tom- 65 Horstman. Sr Janet 64. 113 Hovtand. Mane 17. 52. 104 105 Hubbard. Fred- 35 Huettl. Juke 17. 52 Huetti. Ted- 35. 49 I ImPery. Kenny- 25 J Janus . Ann- 32. 35. 61 Janus . Jay- 12. 15. 16. 17. 52. 107 Jasnski. Marco- 25. 30 Jasnski, Susan 40 Jenkns. Jason- 35. 51. 66. 120 Johnson, Becky 17. 23. 67. 105 Johnson. Bev 38. 86. 88 Jind. Jackie- 40 Katter Jeff- 35 Kastner. John- 26. 82. 83. 85 Keein. Tony- 24. 26. 82. 83. 109. 111. 120 Ke� y. Brenda 40. 118 Kely. Mary- 19. 26. 91. 118 KEY CLUB- 118. 119 Kng. Alson 34. 93 Kng. Joan 26. 91 Kng. Sam- 17. 83. 85 Ktchgester. James- 34. 83 KJappeoch. Mrs Janeto 52. 60 Ktee. Rick- 26. 29. 109 Kokates. Jkrv 39. 40. 41. 68. 75. 97. 118 Kokaies. Joe- 17 Kokates. John- 26. 118 Komder Mke 34. 120 Kommann. Anne 19. 26. 30. 92. 93 Korrmann. Katie- 39. 40 92. 93 Kommann. Mary- 17. 52. 77. 104. 117 Kraft. Karla- 17 Krumm. Bermce- 40. 63. 115. 118 Krumm. David- 34. 117 Krumm. Frank- 7. 26. ill Krumm. Susan 40. 63 Hoar. Pat- 33 Hamak. Jason- 33. 49 101 Hamak. Tom- 14. 15. 83. 104 Hammond. Brenda 66. 68 Hammond. Scott- 35. 66. 68. 97 Hansen. Mrs Bette 45 Hordes. Keith 12. 14. 110. 116 Hartford. Goa 25. 49 Haufschid. Mr Don- 57. 118 Heath Timothy- 35. 83. 101 Heck. Fr Tom 65. 112. 113 Hentzman, Jane- 25. 72. 86 Hent man. Jod- 25. 120 Heint man. Perm- 25 Hein . Timothy- 40. 115 Herges Hogan 14. 104. 105 HW. KmPerty 25. 117 Hlzendeger Anthony- 35. 82. 83 Hlzendeger. Curtis- 25. 62. 83. 84. 85. 101. 120 Hods. Steve- 15. 95. 97. 116 Hodgson. Jon- 35. 37 Hoeke. Scott- 5. 40 41. 66. 101 Hoerner. Ondy- 15. 63. 67. 68. 113 Hoemer. Joe- 25 Hoerner. Renoe- 15. 49 Hoemer. Tony- 35. 99. 101 LaPesky. Tammy- 16. 21. 23. 52. 53. 67. 104 Locher Cathteen 34. 102 Locher, Deborah- 17. 66. 67. 86. 113 Locher. Gerard 26 LamPerty. Fr Darrel- 65. 113 Lapka. Judth- 26. 67. 68. 113. 120 Leoch. Steve- 34 Leoder Charge. Caro - 17. 49 102 Leoder Charge. Letha- 26. 66. 102 Leif. Mary 26. 120 Leighty. LeAm- 27. 67. 114 Leon. Larry- 27. 109 Leon. Matthew 40 Leon. Ted 16. 17 LiePerg. Kely- 12. 17 LiePerg. Wendy 26. 27. 118 Lien. Bridget- 7. 18. 23. 104. Ill Lien. Spencer- 18. 22. 58. 91. 104. 105. 106. 117 Lien. Susan- 40 Lmoges Mrs Lori- 66. 67. 68 Lndqust. Elzabeth- 34. 49. 65. 88. 118 Upp. Mr Dan- 56. 58 Lpp. Debbie- 40. 71. 115 Lpp. Delores- 27. 91 Upp. Doreen- 18. 102 U)p. Kevrv 18. 22. 91. 95 Lpp. Mck- 34. 97 Litte� . John- 27 Littei. Steve- 41. 51. 76 Lyke. Mary- 19. 68 Mock. Marcia- 34 Mognuson. Enc- 27 Mognuson. Harold- 34. 97 Mahoney. Patricio- 34. 59. 66. 88 Mangan. Wiam- 27. 120 Mamette. Paul- 19 Masgo Mary- 34. 35. 80 Mosgai. NAchoe� - 40. 97 MAT MATES- 102 Mattem. Jane- 27. 86. 87. 118 Mattern. Joan- 27. 118 Mattem. Mary E en- 27. 81 Mattem. Patricia- 41. 58 May. Jett- 34. 49. 66. 83. 97 May. Mefcssa 27. 80 McAreavey. Beth- 38. 41. 42. 75. 118 McAreovey. Jamie- 7. 18. 52. 53. 104. 105 McFodden. Coleen- 18. 52 McLeod. Scott- 41. 58. 97 McLeod. She4a- 27 Me Grane. Eieen- 34. 55. 93 McGrane. PaJ- 8. 12. 18. 56. 111. 117 McNamee. Sean- 27. 52. 107 Mecsej. David- 41. 71. 101. 118 Mecse . Mrs Judy 45 Meier Juke- 34 Meier. Mark- 18 Meier. Ron- 19. 95. 116 Meier Sandy 34. 35. 37. 81 Meier. Stan- 27 Menzia. Donna- 38. 41. 86. 88. 89 Menzia. Jockie- 34 Merchant. KAcheie 19. 49. 68. 122 Meyer. Deron- 34. 66. 68. 120 Miker Bob- 27. 83. 85. 105. 118 Mdter. Charlene- 36. 49 Mier. Pat- 16. 18. 83. 109. 117 Moftenbier Chod- 41. 68. 97. 118 Moftenbier. Mary- 28 Moftenbier. Stocy- 26. 28. 118 Morgans. Matt- 36. 101 Morrow. Jennifer- 28. 66. 102 Morrow. Stephen- 41. 68 Mjrphy. Mr Mark- 46. 55. 82. 83. 97 Murphy. Mary- 28. 49. 57. 80 Murphy. Mr Tom- 86 N Noasz. Pam- 28 Noasz. Rhonda- 41. 58. 115 Neisen, Mr Nkck- 49. 50 Nelson. Sheky 28 Nkrhols. Mrs Judy- 76. 77 o O'Cakoghan. Sr Rosario- 68 Olson. Mr Bob- 55. 83. 84. 95 Olson. Mr Steve- 54. 55. 71. 99 P The last thing Mike Berkley wants is a boiled over pot of spaghetti Pfeiffer. Rhondo- 20 Pfeiffer. Richard- 20 Pfeiffer, Sabmo- 36. 81. 118 Piatz. Gary- 20 Piatz. Joe 37 Piafz. Kristi- 21. 51. 52. 118. 119 Piatz. Peggy- 21 Pitz. Rosanne- 28. 118 Post. Mrs Lndo- 74. 75 Qiinn. Sr Poulne- 75 Raymond. Donna 28 Re«s. Judy- 28. 68 Renelt. David- 28. 51. 56. 120 Retzer. Mrs Uo- 75 Reusehien. Wanda- 37 Rieger. Michoel 41. 97 Robinson. Eric- 37 Rost. MKrheke- 41. 115 Palmer. Mrs Son a 61. 80 Papke. Alan- 28. 120 Papke. Janet- 36. 66 Peterson. Renee- 41. 118 Peterson. Todd- 18 Pfeiffer. B4- 36. 83 Pfeiffer. Brian- 28 Pfeiffer. Deanna- 41. 63 Pfeiffer. Jane- 18 Sabers. Samantha- 28. 66 Sahk. Bob- 41. 42. 97 Sahk. Doug- 26. 28. 97. 120 Sahk. Elen- 37. 60. 81. 86. 88. 117. 118 Scfwei. Marlys- 7. 20. 52. 80 Samuetson. Lynn- 14. 20. 21 126 Sand. Peter- 37 Sayter. Mary- 12. 20. 68 Sc hares. Bernte- 8. 20. 104. 105 Sc hares. Mary- 32. 36 Schatz. Donald- 28. 83 Schaub. Pod- 28. 56 Sc herd. Mrs Delores 46 Scherr. Ronald- 41. 9. 101 Schie. Doug 36. 83 Schmidt. Richard- 28. 30. 82. 83. 85. 105. 118 Schmitz. Anne- 41 Schmitz. Jerome 36. 97 Schmitz. John- 21. 90. 91. 104. 105. 116. 117 SCHOOL BOARD 45 Scfxmocher. Ann- 36. 88. 118 Schemacher. Annette- 21 Schumacher. X e 36. 66 Schumocher Mike 28. 118 Schumaker. Bi 15. 20. 83. 105 Schutz. Brod 28. 82. 83. 85. 108 Schuurmans. Mr Gary- 58. 83. 84 Schweitzer. Curtis- 28. 29. 61. 83 Scott. Becky 38. 42. 74. 118 Sebert. Patrick- 28. 110. 120 Shevtn. Mr Bud 78 Shousha. Mary- 20. 66 Shousha. Melanie- 28. 66. 117. 121 Shuck. Terry- 20. 104. 105 Sieber. Garrett- 42 Sitter. Dan- 28. 83 Srvertsen. Susan- 28. 81 Smith. Cathy- 37, 66 Smith. Jerome- 37. 99. 101 Smith, undo- 7. 20. 61. 80. 105. 113 Smith. Sue- 22. 49. 68 Snaza. Em- 42. 51. 67. 113. 120 Snaza. Gregg 31 Stahl. Cathy- 22. 52. 81 Strand. Terr� - 21. 23. 86. 87 STUDENT COUNCI- 116. 117 Stump, tori- 31. 68 Suet Leonard- 28. 31. 75. 83. 120 Sweet man, Susan- 42. 93 Sweetman. Tom- 37. 59. 97 T Talcott. Chhs- 23 Talcott. Mr Greg- 93 Tarrel. David- 41. 42. 68 Tarrel. Don- 31. 67. 110. 113 Thurman. Mchete- 22. 68. 113 Tmmerman. Tonette- 22 Tnker. Monroe- 22 Traphogen. Brenda 35. 37. 66. 81. 88. 89 Traphogen. Kim- 42. 63. 71 TyrreJ. Scott- 37. 97 Tynel. Shawn- 26. 31. 91 u Unser. Loune- 22. 49. 52. 66. 67. 69. 113 Unser. Mchoel- 41. 42. 68 V Voske. Mark 23. 56. 116 Vetter. David- 36. 66. 83 Vetter. Nancy- 31. 66 Vncent. Remta- 38. 42. 63. 88. 89 Vncent. Richrxd- 26. 31. 91. 117. 120. 121 Voight. Becky- 36. 63 w General math student Bernice Krumm studies her problems Walth. Mchele 22. 52 Waltman. Lisa- 42. 63 Walt man, Roger- 36. 66 Walz. Brad 36. 83 Washenberger. Shence- 38. 40. 42. 66. 74. 88 Woshenberger. Steve- 31. 46. 83. 118 Washenberger. Tom- 22. 59. 97 Weber. Damn- 35. 37. 83 Webster. Orma 37. 91 Weyh. Michele- 31 Woods. Mrs Dorothy- 76 Wolf. Robert 22. 58 WRESTLNG- 98 101 Wyty. Mrs Elaine- 51 z Zerr. Ben- 41. 42. 68. 69. 101. 117. 118 Zerr. C xr e- 22. 63. 68. 69. 93. 106. 113 Zerr. Coleen- 37. 49 Zerr. Lynn- 37 The LANCE was printed by American Yearbook Company in Visalia, California. The local repre- sentative was Damon Milner, Pierre. Mary Korn- mann, photographer, designed the cover, which was silk screened. School photographers, Tim De- Vaan, Marie Hovland. Jay Janusz, Mary Korn- mann, seniors, and Gregg Snaza, junior, took, de- veloped and printed 90 percent of the pictures used in the book. The photographers used ap- proximately six 100-foot rolls of film. Body copy is 10 point Avant Garde, and captions are 8 point Avant Garde. The staff used mosaic, modular, and mondrian style layouts in different sections of the book. Three hundred and sixty books were printed and sold for $14.50. Approximately $1500 was donat- ed by sponsors (see next page). Wogner. James- 42 Waker. Joel 41. 42. 65. 68. 97 Wal. Joe- 23. 62. 72. 99. 101 Wal. Peter- 31. 83. 99. 101 The LANCE is a member of the South Dakota Activities Association, where it has received an All State honor for the last five years. Thank You Special Patrons Arend, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bump-n-Tilt Carey, Graeber, Noble Agency, Inc. First National Bank Hovland, James, MD. Janusz, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Aberdeen Crockery Aberdeen Flying Service Aberdeen T.V. and Appliance All Dakota Sporting Goods, Inc. Al's Bakery Artz Camera Supply Berbos, Tom, DDS Buffalo Cafe Bonanza Sirloin Pit Boston Fern, The Brown County Implement Brown, Edward, DDS Browser, The Budget Furniture Coca-Cola Company of Aberdeen, Inc. Congress Liquors Country Kitchen Courtney's Books and Things Dakota Outdoors DeForrest Starlite Truck Stop ana Cafe Downtown Auto Electric, Inc. Eckrich, Dr. J. A. Jr. and Dr. Carlton Korn Eddie's Northside 66 Ell's Sheet Metal E-Z Stop Food Marts Firestone 4th Degree Knights of Columbus Frame Gallery, The Gerber Professional Association Gibson's Discount Center Hank's Liquor Hardee's Hardin's Photography Hartung Construction Company Heiser's Jewelry Herges, Kirchgasler. Geisler, and Associates Hitch-N-Post Western Wear Hodgson. T. and Harvey, Daniel, DDS Holiday Inn Huffman, R. E. Company Hyman Freight ways, Inc. Jones Drug Jorgensen, H. L., American Family Insurance Jorgensen, Mark, American Family Insurance KDBQ Kentucky Fried Chicken Kessler's Jorgensen's Men's Shop Ken's Fairway Maloney, Kolker, Fritz, Hogan, and Johnson Minn-Kota Farm Agency, Bob DeVaan Safeguard PowerTech Systems Patrons Kinnard. John G. Co. Inc. Kirkpatrick's Jewelry Kokales Fishing Gallery Kreuger-Schriver Mortuary Lantsberger's Photography Lumber Company Main, The Malchow's Furniture Mart Mattern's Bait and Sport Shop Mattern's Diesel and Injection Service McDonald's Medical Center Pharmacy-Plaza Pharmacy Midwest Tropical Fish Mister's Mens Wear Noah's Critters Northern Farm Supply Osborn's Clothing-Super City Mall Parsch Hardware Pauley, Dr. J. M. Pediatric Associates, Ltd. Drs. Heisinger, Chavier, Talbert Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Performance Engines, Jerry Ryan Pfeiffer's Furniture Pizza Hut South Plymouth Clothing Company Plywood Minnesota Prairie Dog Records Quality Quick Print Radiology Services, P.A., P. Leon. I. Unite, and R. Tan, MD Riddle's Jewelry Seaman, David, MD Sheraton Inn Siegel. Barnett. Schutz. O'Keefe, Jewett, and King Steele. G. H.. MD Stellner-Rivett Insurance Service Center Stopple, John A.. MD Taco John's Taylor. W. E.. MD, P.A., B. G. Weige, MD, and J. D. Bachmayer, MD, PC Toth, Dr. John Village Bowl Vision Care Center-Drs. Bell and Olson Weber Floral and Greenhouse Weismantel Rent All The journalism department especially thanks the staff and administration of RHS for their cooperation and help. 128 Sponsors